- , i i . ; - 4 f- ,:' - : i
j - THS CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. FEBRUARY 1t7
is'--' I
t I, -
Ebenszcr Dcpflst Church FIcrcl
Cbb's Annusl Party Held Saturday
wo
' Members of the Floral Club
celebrated their annual
Valentine Party, Saturday, Feb.
14 in the Assembly Room with a
large crowd. The party was
opened with the game, ' Getting
Acquainted." Mrs. Leona
Thompson won, having gathered
more beans in her bag. Many
games were played and prizes
given.-
The theme. Love" was
displayed in the "poems and
games.
A more serious side of the
iday was then introduced by the
president, Mrs. Addie Barbee.
"Love Lifted Me" was sung by
all. Then several poems and solos
were sung by persons who were.
given a duty to perform on a
card.
Mrs. Jackie Brown sang to her
baby "Yes, Jesus Loves Me";
Mrs. Mary Mayo sang "Bless This
House", both accompanied by.
the audience in the background.
The pastor, Dr. Thurman
Hairston gave a special prayer
for members of the club and
other persons absent due to
illness. The guests were then
served buffet style. Most
enjoyable; was the fellowship
the members had with guests
from other churches, too
numerous to name.
The party for Valentine's Day
was declared to be the best since
the club was organized.
u5
Gleaners Cbb Meets at St. Mark
1 ffc'
A SUCCESSFUL DINNER - This group of pictures show persons who attended the annual banquet of the Central N. C.
Conference, held in connection with the meeting of the conference. The dinner was held in honor of Bishop and irs. W. A.
Hilliard who have presided over the conference for the past four years. The dinner was unique in the fact that the diners
heard William H. W. Anderson, secretary-treasurer, Tobacco Growers Information Committee, Raleigh, discuss the recent
tobacco situation, as it related to the production and marketing of the product. The purported cut back on acreage is of grave
concern to the state, due to the fact many of the constituents of the denomination depend upon tobacco for their livelihood.
Bishop Hilliard has shown much interest and. invited Anderson to address the dinner. The top left picture shows the persons
who spoke. The top right is a continuation of the principals. Mrs. and Bishop Hilliard are shown in the bottom picture with
Rev. D. L. Blakey, who served as toastmaster.
STORE HOURS
WELLONS VILLAGE
,J0A.M.-10P.M. i
'.ROXBOROROAD
9 A.M. -9 P.M. j
UNIVERSITY DRIVE
9A.M.-9P.M
I W UUUU U U Full
W-s-
I -N S
m
SHOP BIG STAR
and SAVE !
LARGE FLORIDA
rn
The Gleaners Club met
Sunday at the St. Mark A. M.
E. Zion Church. The meeting
was short because of a program
featuring Bro. Al Andrew
Singers of Lillington.
Mrs. Thelma Bullock was
chairman of this program,
which was very successful. Mrs.
Bullock's husband became ill
during the program and was
hospitalized. We are praying
for him a speedy recovery.
Members present were
Mesdames Lula Royal, Nellie
Bynum, Florence Coper, Desa
Bonds, Thelma Bullock,
Pearline Bullock, Linell Bracey,
Louise Davis, Kittyola Curtiss,
Madison McDonald, Marilyn
McNeil, Vera Nicholson, BUss
Royal, James Swann, Willie
Sherril, Dorothy Steele, Fleur
Steele, Jannie Swann, Frank
William, Annie William,
Beatrice Sowell, Iris Smith,
Florence Thomas, Henretta
Lee.
Three visitors were present:
Laura Parrish, Herbert Criss,
Tonie Criss.
The next meeting will be
held the third Sunday in
March, with Kittyola Curtiss,
Wila Coward and John
Chancey.
Rho Chapter
Meets
"Rho Chapter" of Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority met in its
regular monthly session,
February 9 at the home of
Josephine DeMard, 1404
Rosewood Ave. Hostesses for
the occasion were Helen
Chavious, Mary Emma Clay,
Margaret Coleman and Josephine
DeMard.
A very informative and
interesting meeting was presided
over by the president, Lorraine
Weaver, s
1976 A. M. E. ZION BISHOPS - The twelve bishops of the A. M.
E. Zion Church as they emerged from a recent press conference,
held at Mother Zion Church, New York recently. L-r, J. H. Miller,
Dallas, Texas; J. C. rloggard, Indianapolis, !nd.; George Leake,
Charlotte; C. R. Coleman, Baltimore, Md.; C. H. Foggie,
Pittsburgh, Pa.; Arthur Marshall, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; A. G. Dunstoh,
Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; W. A. Hilliard, (partly hidden) Detroit,
Mich., and R. L. Speaks, New York. Dr. George McMurray,
pastor. Mother Zion Church is shown in the background. (Photo
by George Dugan, N. Y. Times) Not shown is Bishop W. M.
Smith, Mobile, Ala.
Lamplighters Club Meets
The regular monthly meeting
of the Lamplighters was held
Sunday afternoon, Fef. 1 5 at the
home of Mrs. Maria Cuttino, The
meeting was opened with a song,
"What, A Friend We Have In
Jesus, scripture was read by
Mrs. Royster, prayer by Mrs.
Carrick.
Mrs. Ella Lee was received as
a new member.
Refreshments were served to
the following members present:
Janet Allen, Hester Brown, Mary
Bennett, Louis Bennett, Alice
Carrick, Annie Daye, Elizabeth
Evans, Ollie Hubbard, Alma
Mitchell, Ollie Ray, Mary
Satterfield, Edna Royster, Lillie
Owen and Ella Lee.
The hostess, Mrs. Cuttino,
was thanked by Mrs. Ray for her
warm hospitality.
Mrs. Frazier Hosts Friendly
Cirde Club
8-Lb.
BAG
LARGE RIPE
BAN A
LB.
i
. . I "
l
MOTHER'S or DUKE'S
QUART
JAR
limit 1 With '5 Order or More
The Winner!
REG U S PAT. Off i CANADA MADE W U S A
Brown - 4
Correct Fitting is a Specialty
at
NOfiTrfeflTE
Mrs. R. L. Frazier was hostess
for the February 1 5 meeting of
the Friendly Circle Club of St.
Mark A. M. E. Zion Church, at
her home, 1806 S. Alston Ave.
Devotionals were opened by the
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted.
Members present were Mrs.
Lena Thompson, Mrs. Dazel
Stevens, Mrs. Helen McNeil, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Juanita
Barnes, Mrs. Hattie Ceer, Mrs.
Florence Littlejohn, Mrs. Marie
Bethea, Mrs. Sarah Cameron,
Mrs. Louise Frazier, Major Geer
and Grover Burthey.
After the business session, the
hostess served a most delicious
dinner-enjoyed by all.
The meeting adjourned. The
next meeting will be held
Sunday, March 21st with Mrs.
Florence Littlejohn as hostess.
VIJIOI
(p Children's Shoe
DEPARTMENT
;f itaetlj IrittilBS CUldrta's Sim DtpL)
Pic 11 Pay Reports Record Results
For Second Quarter
CHARLOTTE - Pic 'N Pay
Stores, Inc. (AMEX) had record
sales and earnings in the second
quarter and first half of the
company's fiscal year, Alvin E.
Levine, president, announced
recently.
In' 'the s13 weeks' ended
December - 27", 1975 sales wer
$14,797,806 compared with
$11, 079,076 a year ago. Net
income was $1,285,293 or $.43
per share compared tih
$772,132 or $.26 per share in
Chamberlin Studio
HONOR ROLL
FIRST HONOR ROLL
Tonya Holeman, Jaqueline
Saunders, Bridget Simpson.
SECOND HONOR ROLL
Joanna Crews, Karen King
and Tonja Thomas.
PILLSBURY
Mlfisraiils
H1SCWS
. ,'t
4.PM I , M
8oi. Can A 0
VIVA
White Assorted Decorator
JUMBO
ROLL
U. S. CHOICE BEEF
mm
CHUCK
ID.
PORK SHOULDER ARM
mm
mm
LEAN
Big Selection Girls'
KNEE HI SOCKS,
Regular $1.49
pr.
5
o
Multi-compartment
SHOULDER BAGS,
Regular $7.97
SAVE
$2.42
W5
Girls' New Oxford with Latigo
Design. . . SAVE $1.86
Reg. $5.97. Tan or g M
Blue. Thick Sole nflM I
Sizes 8'..-3. -J
Boys' Soft Hi-top Brushed
Suede Casual, SAVE $3.07
Regular $9.97.
Sand. Crepe Sole.
Sizes 12 !r3.,
0
8H-12....... 56.22
37,-6 ....$8.33
Men's Soft Suede Split-
Leather Chukka, SAVE $3.07
Regular $9.97.
Sand. Thick
Crepe Sole.
Big Boys' Sizes 2-6.... $6.22
All Advertised Merchandise is al Least 30 Oil Our Everyday Low Prices.
Open Nights til 9Uso Your MASTER CHARGE Card
1109 N. MIAMI BLVD. 3167 HILLSBOROUGH RD.
Z202 AVONOALE DR.
- Get to know us; you'll like us.
the last year's second quarter.
In the 26 weeks ended
December 27, 1975 sales were
$24,922,527 compared with
$19,583,727 a year earlier. Net
income was $1,900,223 or $.64
per share compared with
$1,250,401 or $.42 per share in
the year-ago first hair.
Levine noted that this year
the companey had changed to a
13-week reporting basis,and that
that the sales and earnings peaks
were attained in one less selling
day in this year's second quarter
and four less selling days in this
year's first half than in the
comparable periods a year ago.
He said that the gains are
attributable to higher
year-to-sales in most of the
existing stores throughout the
retail shoe chain, as well as the
successful opening of new units
during the company's fall
expansion program. "At the end
of the first half we had 285 units
in operation compared with 248
a year ago. Since the start of the
current fiscal year we have had a
net increase of 24 stores, putting
us well on target to meet our
objective of 300 or more units
by the end of our June 1976
fiscal year.
"Based on the company's
performance in the first half, it
appears virtually certain that we
will achieve our goal of a seventh
consecutive record year for Pic
'N Pay," Levine said.
NAACP Urges
Library Aid
In the hope that the decision
of the Durham County
Commissioners will get the pulse
beat of the Durham County
community, of the proposal to
build a county library,
Alexander Barnes, president,
Durham Branch, NAACP, asked
citizens to become interested in
the proposed location and its
serviceability to all the citizens.
Concerned citizens are asked
to attend a meeting, scheduled
for February 25, at which time
it is expected that a progress
report will be made and
questions asked, which will give
more light on the entire matter.
The monthly meeting of the
NAACP will be held at United
Covenant Presbyterian Church, 4
p.m. Sunday. Dr. Grady Davis,
N. C. Parole Commission, will be
the speaker and the issues and
candidates being considered for
the March primary will be
discussed.
Ralph A. Hunt will speak on
the forthcoming primary, which
will be held in March. Voters are
asked to vote for the Candidates
of their choice, in both major
parties, for the presidency.
There is also the matter of
money allocated for the schools
of the state by the legislature,
that require a bond Issue. This
will be discussed.