4 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. FEBRUARY 11. 1976
Wear and
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OUR PRETTY
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$
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PERSONAL SERVICE
We invite you to meet
Ms. Edna Kirksey,
Ward's fitting special
ist in our Bra & Girdle
Department . . . Mon.
Feb. 16 thru Sat. Feb.
21. 10A.M.-4:30P.M.
EDNA KIRKSEY
AT WARDS NOW . . .
A NEW BREAST FORM
FOR WOMEN WHO
HAVE HAD
BREAST SURGERY
mi
or.
DESIGNED TO BE
WORN IN AN
ORDINARY BRA
This new form is in two sections: a foam
rubber pad and a fluid-filled form . . .
important because the chest area often
is made slightly concave by surgery. The
foam pad brings that part of the chest
level with fhe normal side; fluid-filled
part approximates the curve of the
remaining bosom. The breast form
moves naturally with the body; closely
resembles a natural bosom.
cm
m
ATCO Surgical
Support Co.
Who cares? We do.
USE WARDS
CHARG-ALL
CREDIT
Phone 493-3511
Open 10 'til 9 .
Monday-Saturday
Diss Ms V. Ufey And
C. 0. Bodie I'ed
Miss Iris Vanessa Utley
became the bride of Sgt.
Cleveland Bernard Bodie Jr. at
4 pjn. Saturday, February 14,
at Russell Memorial C.M.E.
Church. The Rev. L H.
Whelchel officiated and John
H. Gattis was organist. Miss
Winnie Breeden and Owen
Marsh were soloists.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Rosanna Utley Blake and
Charles E. Utley of Plainfield,
N. J. She is also the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albertis Wingate of Durham.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Dorothy Crawford
Bodie and the late Cleveland
Bernard Bodie.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her grandfather,
Albertis Wingate, wore a gown
of Ivory silk jersey with an
insert of pearls and crystal
embroidery and a chapel train.
Her matching, hooded shoulder
cape was also embroidered
with pearls and crystals.
She carried Tulip Roses
Gypsophila and an Orchid.
Maid of honor was the
brides' s cousin, Miss Osteen
Wingate of Darlington, S. C,
Other attendants were a
cousin, Miss Debra Wingate,
Miss Tonia Butler, Miss
Veronica Ray, Miss Virginia
Hill and Mrs. Brenda
Richardson.
Michael Bodie was his
brother's best man. Ushers
were Bernard Davis, Floyd
Gregory, John Ridley, Robert
McAllister and Elgin Cooke.
Children in the wedding
were Sherrie Wingate, Michad
Wingate and Dwayne Minor, ill
cousins of the bride.
Serving as heralds were
Masters Love Whelchel and
Rodney Williams.
A reception was held at the
Alphonso Elder Student Unioj
at North Carolina VCentral
University.
The bride is a graduate of
NCCU and teaches at the
Brentwood Elementaryhool
in Raleigh. ,
The bridegroom attended A
& T State University and is a
member of the United States
Air Force.
The couple will live in
Raleigh. .
3a
NURSES CLUB
MEETS AT YVCA
The Nurses Breakfast Club
held its January meeting at the
YWCA, Umstead St. Ms. Arlene
Murray, vice-president, presided,
opening the meeting with
prayer. Minutes of the last
meeting were read with
approval. Reports of all
committees were given and
received. Plans were given by the
social committee chairman for
delayed holiday affair and club
anniversary.
Advisor, Mrs. K. Evans was
. ...,;'.V . y ? V -
I in AND AROUND?
ROCKY MOUNT
1 By R. D. Armstrong
MISS IRIS V. UTLEY
given a check for Claude Baker,
Sr., to help with expense for
little Claude Jr., who has sickle
cell anemia.
Members celebrating
Birthdays were given cards and
Happy Birthday was sung.
Mesdames M. Gattis, R. Snipes,
G. Richardson, 0. Rogers, E.
Turner, B. Snipes, A. Ingram,
and E. George were present.
Card of Thctks
Mrs. Olinzie D. Johnson,
sisters, brothers, and father
Booker DeVauglm wish to
thank their many friends and
relatives for their prayers and
various acts of kindness shown
during their mother and wife's
illness and bereavement.
ROCKY MOUNT - The Ebeneza Missionary Baptist
Church here has launched an effort to halt the construction of
an apartment building adjoining the present church on Raleigh
Road in the Little Raleigh section of Rocky Mount.
The site of the proposed apartment complex splits property
owned by the church and where future plans have been
developed to erect a new sanctuary to replace the sixty year
old present structure.
The Ebeneza Church has a membership of more than 400
and is headed by the Rev. Thomas Walker.
In a statement to The Carolina Times last week, the local
minister pointed but that the builder, Albert Rabil, was legally
right in placing the building on property he (Rabil) owned, but
in his opinion and those of his congregation, it was morally
wrong.
Pickets, protesting the construction began early Saturday
morning and had grown to a large group by noon. There was
no violence or demonstrations connected with the picketing
which is expected to continue until a settlement is reached.
Signs carried by the pickets read: "Lord, please stop them
from building here' . "This building will hinder our future
growth' . "Whom do you expect to rent these apartments" and
"Our church does not want this apartment here".
When Rabil appeared on the scene Saturday morning he
simply smiled and left. He had no comments.
The Rev. Walker and several members of his Board of
Trustees had negotiated with Rabil for several weeks and had
suggested a swap of nearby property to head-off the
construction of an apartment complex. Their effort failed.
'There was an uneven swap," Walker stated, on the part of
Rabil and his church would not ' buy' such a deal.
The local pastor further pointed out that his church was
still willing to negotiate to bring about a cordial agreement.
Rabil is considered a wealthy man and owns a shopping
center in the Little Raleigh community. The Rev. Walker fell
short of proposing a boycott on the merchants in the shopping
center. He say, however, they were not going to stop their
efforts.
th
1 1' r-, 1 H
VEGA- KIOVA
Monza 22 Price Reduction.
The European-looking Monza Hatchback
is on sale right now. The Chevy that's a
small car, and then some.
if you buy or order a 2 - -2 between
now and Feb. 29th with its available
2-barrcl engine and 4-speed transmission,
you'll find a price reduction of $ 1 1 6
applied to the Manufacturer's Suggested
Retail Price. Put there by Chevrolet.
If you've ever admired a Monza
2 -i- 2, now's the time to get it at a Manu
facturer's Suggested Retail Price that
may not come again this model year.
A1-- : t8
S-v. Mr
$116 Off
Monza 2 2 Hatchback.
Vega Cabriolet, v
Monza Cabriolet
Price Reduction.
Add a Cabriolet Equipment Package to a
Chevy Vega or Monza and you've got a
small car that's also elegant.
Add this touch of luxury between
now and Feb. 29th, and you've got
yourself a $ 100 savings from Chevrolet.
It'll come on your Vega or Monza
as a $ 1 00 price reduction off the
Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price.
Act now and you can make yourself
a tough-to-bcat deal on cither one.
$IOO off
Vega Sport Coupe with available Cabriolet Equipment.
Monza Towne Coupe with available CabriaUl Equipment.
Nova Medalist Sale.
The Nova Medalist is a special com
memorative edition of the Chevy Nova.
Outside, it has limited edition
striping, full wheel covers, white stripe
tiros and more. Inside it has a custom
interior and more.
And if you order between now and
Feb. 29th, you can get a 6-cylinder Nova
Medalist Coupe at $ 1 50 less than the
regular Manufacturer's Suggested Retail
Price.
Only $3418, Manufacturer's
Suggested Retail Price-tax, license, desti
nation charge and available equipment
additional.
Right now's really a good time for
saving money at your Chevy dealer s!
Jt
$150 off
Nova Medalist Coupe.
Miss Shelia Pulley, a senior at Rocky Mount Senior High
School, was crowned "Miss Black Eleganza' here last Monday
night. The coronation was a part of ' Black Eleganza' program
sponsored by the Beta Zeta Sigma Chapter of Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority in connection with the observance of Black
History Month.
The program also, was one in a series of events leading to
the annual Debutante Ball to be staged here Friday evening,
March 12, which is also sponsored by the sorority.
Other winners in the contest were Miss Alice Faye Brown
of Tarboro, first runner-up and Miss Deborah Pittman of
Rocky Mount, second runner-up.
Twenty-eight young ladies who have registered as
debutantes for the annual event, participated in the Black
Eleganza. The theme for the program was, ' Voices of Black
America", and featured the nation's celebration of the
Bicentennial.
. ,wThe4ljrospecti5te0debutau.tQS opencyUhe program Witha',
"ttrthHBicrrfennMt, This is Wytf arttfeorfcruded
with "Battle Humn of the Republic' .
The narrator, was Mrs. Vivian Tillman, who also write the
script for the Eleganza. Mrs. Genotre Penny is basileus of the
local chapter of the sorority.
A community "eye sore' , Unity Cemetery here, is about to
undergo a clean-up, fix-up face lifting project if plans are
approved by the Rocky Mount City Council
The cemetery, which is privately owned and for a long
period of time was the only burial site for Negroes here. The
City did not provide a site for the last resting place for Negroes
until approximately twenty years ago.
Many efforts by various citizen groups have attempted to
get the City to take some action concerning the condition of
the area, but due to legal responsibilities and rights, nothing
has ever been done.
Mrs. Claretta Wright has been spearheading a new group of
interested local citizens along with the Rev. George W. Dudley,
black councilman, things are beginning to show signs of
progress.
Mrs. Wright and her citizens committee appeared before the
Council's Committee of wholes, which is the City Council not
in session as prescribed by the City Charter, several weeks ago
and pointed out to the committee that the unkept cemetery
was an "eye sore" and a disgrace to the citizens of Rocky
Mount.
Mrs. Wright went on to state that many of Rocky Mount's
older citizens were buried there and the condition of the
cemetery was a discredit to them. She also noted that with the
increase of crime in the area, the unkept cemetery was
becoming a harbor for crime and other unwanted activities.
Mayor Fred Turnage appointed a committee to be headed
by Councilman Dudley and two other councilmen, along with
... the City Manager and his staff, Mrs. Wright and membersof her
citizen's group to conduct an investigation on the site and
report immediately to the City Council.
Walter "Buck' Leonard, Rocky Mount's contribution to
Baseball's Hall of Fame and vice president of the Rocky
Mount Baseball Club, was given a standing ovation when he
was introduced to the supporters of the Peninsular Pilots at
Hampton, Va., last Friday.
The Peninsular team, previously had been based in Rocky
Mount as a farm team of the Philadelphia Phils, but due to a
decrease in attendance the Philadelphia parent team decided to
take its team to Hampton. .
During a Boosters luncheon at the Chamberlain Hotel in
Hampton, were an expected crowd of approximately five
hundred members of the Booster's Club were to meet with
league and Philadelphia officials, the return of professional
baseball to the Peninsular area was described as "A New
Beginning'". Only an estimated one hundred showed up for the
luncheon.
Leonard explained during an interview that the Rocky
Mount franchise had not been moved, but would remain in
Rocky Mount. The problem, he added, there are no baseball
players available. The major league clubs own them all, he
declared.
Dont buy any car until you see your Chevy dealer.
Hnstant
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