Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 12, 1973, edition 1 / Page 4
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SATURDAY, BAT IX 1 I LOOKED AND I SAW j By RIV. C . STONE It believing could not be the it5S , , ijv W ti Rl BaaWfllwsSsK waoie truin Details it wonio iJKyii aWMg totally exclude the blind man There art those In las blind category who have the light of this world, yet, they believe real trow about oar God. Bare it should be issansslisiH that trot reli gion it not limited to our see -lag alone Blessed is the man who has not seen but ha be lleveth flit real thing Further, if flit truth wert revealed only through flit eyes many of at could weep out uruyi into Am kingdom hut God would not quite ac cept us on these terms alone Agate we believe that BO HUB has seen God at any that, but He hM been declared through His Sou that all might believe that Ha it. There art other areas Within OUT lives whereby we Show signs of weaknesses too For example, there art those who do not hear when it to presumed that we art awak es, la other words, many of US intentionally refuse to hoar and would be deaf to the Word of the Father How tftr, it should be remember REV. STONE ed that the sure enough deaf Can still experience the real thing. True religion however, to a heart felt desire that can bt known by normal men, tht blind, the deaf and others who an handicapped to some degree. , Jesus warned His disciples that they should not follow after false expressions aa likened unto the Pharaiaeea and Scribes. The Muter would have these sects to know that they have their v a i a rewards.. However, Jesus says to His disciples, "except your righteousness exceed the righteousness of the Scribes and Pharaiaeei, ye shall in no case enter the Kingdom of heaven." Jesus was seeking for the real thing in His disciples. He who hath tars to bear let him hear. Privileged Information turrouadbur a Ikt f uneral Director Untied lamily the ran war as a b a matter oi Is why it is a to tut IHaraUy record, thai tor oi pradeaee in advance of will be AMEY FUNERAL SERVICE tafiMO 219 FAYETTEVHXE ST. DURHAM. N, C. funeral Rites Held For We Henry Tuckr Funeral services for William Henry Tucker will be held Saturday at eleven o'clock at the Fisher Memorial Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sadie S. Tucker, five children Mrs. Johnnie P. Young, Henry L. Tucker, Mrs. Anna V, Tucker, Miss Beverly Tucker, and Mrs. Afrolene McDanid, one brother James Tucker, one sister Miss Minnie Tucker, five stepchildren and one grand child. The family will be at the home of hat wife, Mis. Sadie Tucker, 1804 Heartside St. and his daughter, Mrs. Johnnie P. Young, 2507 Roxboro Ed. Friends will be motived by the family Friday evening 7-9 pja. at the Amey Funeral Chapel. WORLD XPTED ART THOU, 0 Lard my God! Every man of insight confessed Thy 1 Thy domin ion, and every discerning eye perceive th the greatness of Thy majesty and the com- of Thy might. BAHA'I WRITINGS CLIFTON WILLIAMS, SR. Last Rites Held For Clifton Williams, Sr. Funeral services for Clifton Williams, Sr. who died in Atlanta, Georgia on April 26 were held on Monday at 3:00 p.m. at the Union Baptist Church. Dr. Grady D. Davis officiated. A son of Mrs. Wilma Milum and the late John Milum, he was bom in Durham on April 3,1917, At an early age he joined Union Baptist Church. Williams attended Durham public schools and completed his education at the Lincoln Academy in Kings Mountain, N.C. He was an active member of the Armed Services foi eight years. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Clifton Williams, Sr. wishes to express their sincere thanks for the many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy ex tended to them during the loss of their loved one. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Wilma Milum and family Ileal Bahal Members to Attend Meet Two members of the Oar ham Baha'i Community will attend the Mth Annual Na tional Convention of the Baha'i Faith in the United States being held la Wlbnette, Illinois, May 1M0. Attending as delegates are lay aad Jean Scales of 1001 Essex Road in Durham. Delegates aad observers from forty-eight states are ex pected to attend the Conven tion being held at the Nation al Center of the Bahal Faith and tht she of tht world famous Bahal House of Wor ship. Baha'is art established la over 4,800 localities in tht United States. Delegates will hear reports ob the progress of tht Faith la tht United States and throughout tht world. A re port from tht international administrative body of the Baha'i Faith the Universal House of Justice will be read at the Convention. The world' center of the Faith to located oa Mt. Carmel in the Holy Land. Primary function of tht Convention is the election of the nine-member-body flit National Spiritual Assembly which will administer the U. S. Bahal Community dur ing the next twelve months. Continued on Page 5A From his first ma rdage to Miss Edna Tatum of Durham, one son and two daughters wen bom. He later married Mrs. Bertha Williams. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bertha Williams, two daughters, Miss Carolyn Wil liams of New York and Miss Brenda Williams of Oklahoma, Calif., a soo, Clifton Williams, Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., his mother, Mrs. Wilma Milum, two grand children, Jon Dean Williams and Clifton Williams, UI of New York and Atlanta, re spectively. Other relatives in clude two cousins, Miss Essie Williams, and Mrs. Ida Burthey of Durham. Interment followed in Glen view Memorial Park with mili tary rites. CARD OF THANKS The family of Louise H. Hunter ' wishes to eraren fHHth deep appreciation the many expressions and deeds of kindness extended to the family during their recent bereavement. CARD Of THANKS The Ferrell Family wishes to express their gratitude to the many friends and neigh bors who so willingly assisted them during the loss of their loved one, the late William "Roger" Ferrell. The family further wishes to express gratitude to the Ellis D. Jones and Son Funeral Home for their kindness shown during this period of bereavement . May God bless you all, You will be remembered forever in our prayers. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Lillie Kirkland Brown grate fully acknowledges the many act of kindness and concern shown them in their hour of bereavement. May God bestow His richest blessing upon you and each in dividual who shared with us in our loss. Mrs. Azerine Johnson and Family. there is comfort, in belief. . . How comforting it is to know that death is not an ending but just the beginning! Our beautiful and reverent memorial service re flects this joyous faith in the Resurrection at all times. ' SCBOROUGH AND HARGETT, INC.! FUNERAL DIRECTORS Plwnee S82-11F1 or 682 1172 jjy I -..JJr - -xwaual V J , tRV, IlTi'i' -i-. .. - 1 '. ' If -cifgitcii wir I jite . ! CITY DURHAM j 1 L P0IUI'P L0i MRS. LILLIE BROWN Final Rites Held For Mrs. Lillie Kirkland Brown Final rites were held Tues day, April 17, for Mrs. Lillie Kirkland Brown at the Russell Memorial C.M.K. Church with the Rev. L. H. Welchel, Jr., delivering the message. Burial followed Wednesday in the Camp Creek Cemetery, Lancas ter, South Carolina at 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Lillie Kirkland Brown was born in Kersaw, South Carolina, Jury 1894. She was the daughter of the late Rich ard and Matilda Kirkland. She departed this lift after a long illness on April 12, 1978 at Duke Hospital She married Mr. Grover C. Brown in 1911. Ten children were born to this union. She joint d Camp Creek A. M.E. Church at an early age. In 1939 the family moved to Dur ham, N.C. She joined the St. Mathew C.M.E. Church which later became the Russell Mem orial C.M.R. Church. She was a faithful member and she served on Stewardess Board No. 1. Surviving her are six . chil dren, Mrs. Elizabeth Lenix, and Mrs. Mildred Ruth Powell of Englewood, New Jersey, Mrs. Eleanor Powell, New York. The City of Durham during my early and youthful days was, I thought, a dream world. I had not visited other cities because of lack of trans portation and other reasons, so I had no way of com paring and Durham was the garden spot. Downtown was it. We went to town about once a week, it was almost as exciting as Christmas only it came often. Town was consisted of a few clothing stores, one or two dime stores, a few banks, office buildings post office, court house, a market place where the Civic Center is. now located, a livery stable, one or two blacksmith shops, a water trough that tat hi tht middle of five points and three train depost, one each in East Durham, Central Dur ham and West Durham. The main sources of public transportation were trolley (street) cars. The track ran double through tht city and singled out to ant track just out from tht city. The line ran Main Street both ways (East aad West). It went east to Alston Ave nue, turned right on Alston to Angler turned left on An gler to Driver Avenue in Mrs. Rtzina Bowles, Kanna polls, North Carolina, Mr. Rich ard S. Brown, New York, anc Mrs. Azerine Johnson of the home. Three sisters, Mrs. Mar tha King, Mrs. Louise Beale, and Mrs. Abbie Wilson, sll of New York. Three sisters, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Louise Beale, and Mrs. Abbie Wilson, all of New York. Three brothers, Mr. James Kirkland, Mr. Pe rneli Kirkland, and Mr. Christ Kirk land, all of Mount Vernon, New York. She has twenty-two grandchildren, twenty-nine great-grandchildren, one great great grand child, several nieces and nephews and a host of other relatives and friends. East Durham, went past the ballpark. Going west to Ninth Street, turned right on Ninth to Perry; at the Wachovia Bank on Perry. Turned right on Perry Street to Broad Street, turned left off Perry Street on Broad Street to Club Boulevard; turned left on Club, then the end of the line on Cub. The young men in that day, would go to the main depot downtown, some would ride the passenger train from there to East Durham or to the West Durham station. Once 1b a while these young men would explore or take a trip to Hillsborough, North Carolina and sometimes to Raleih. Horse and buggy was the thing of the day then as cars are now. The better-off young men would try to have the better looking outfit. They would get up early Sunday mornings, clean and rub their horses down wash and shine their buggies, put their glittering harnesses on their horses, then go out on dis play early Sunday afternoon. It was- a sight to be seen. Families would admire these outfits as they came through the communities. There were no paved streets, not even rocks on them. In the event of rain, they had a muddy horse aad buggy. The children had no parks to go to, no theaters, no swim ming pools. For amusements, especially Sundays, they would change their clothing, some would find high banks and slide down these banks all day. Others would walk out in the woods, ride trees and jump ditches. When go ing swimming they would go to the widest part of some creek. There were special holes to go to. The girls would walk up and down the streets all day and others would Just visit other girls In many In stances, tte mother or father or both would take their fam ilies street car riding. In time of sickness, when a doctor to needed, he would always coma In a buggy. The industries hired a large number of people then as bow. They had steam whistles They would blow all of these whistles many times during the day. These whistles played a major part, especially early mornings, awakening Dur ham. They would Mow early mornings then at tht rime to begin work. They would blow at noon for lunch and an hour later to return to work. At six o'clock every body stopped work. The sound of these whistles had different tones. Every body know tht sound of tht American Tobacco Co., Lig gett and Meyers Tobacco Co. and Erwln Cotton Mill. At the end of World War I all of these whistles blew, seem ingly at the same time for a long period of time, signify ing that tht war was over. The churches throughout tht city were limited. There were churches in each com munity which made it con venient for residents in each community. There were a few families who ware of a different faith than tht faith la then own community aj they went to the church of their faith. In many eases, to do so, great efforts and sacrifices were made by them due to lack of transportation but many others, stayed and joined the church in the com munity. We now have almost as many churches in a commu nity as there were churches throughout all of Durham. (To be continued next week) Some 150 different farm prod ucts are produced on 3 million farms in the U. S. mm MACHINE SICK? MAY SPECIAL -CLEAN-OIL & ADJUST 3 95 KiirKKuraoiuviRY ALEXANDER'S SEWING CENTER 223 Wallans Villog.. 6U 3650 ieWeeNiHetwi White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister i MOO FAYET4ltaLLE STREET I 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:65 A M. WORSHIP SERMON UN Pastor .L. n m I wjsjr ameanaaunamaau ittwamaMMaMiTii " wbbbbbbbbbbbbw i-aa Soundhaus Graduation Special A $350 music system is not an appliance! If you are looking around for a music sys tem in the $350 price range you can either go to an audio specialist (like us) or to a large home appliance center or department store. Fearing, that at an audio specialty store you won't be able to buy anything for the amount of money you have to spend, you may well go first to talk to the nice i man who sold you your refrigerator. Following him past the air conditioners, all in-one-stereo theaters, and freezers, you come to the corner devoted to stereo equip ment "Here's a nice one." he says pointing V.i at a few nameless boxes. "Marked down from $500 to $350 just this week. Buy it. You'll like it. If there is any problem, just ship it back to the factory." We at Sound haus have an alternative: our $350 Pioneer - Garrard - Interaudio system. Our experience as specialists in listening to, and carefully evaluating good stereo equipment gives us the abil ity to carefully choose the best values in low-priced equipment. Each component in our $350 system has proved its value and reliability in a series of tests on our service bench; each com ponent is guaranteed by our service department for one year, parts and labor, and the PIO NEER for two years. The AM-FM receiver is a PIONEER Sx424. There are controls for bal . ance, loudness, volume, bass, and treble. There is a speaker selector switch. It doesn't have the power to shatter goblets but it reproduces music with a clarity that is hard to find in an in expensive amplifier. The speakers are Interaudio 2000's, and are of a bookshelf design. Tnere is a 8" woofer and a 13" tweeter. The bass is firm and clean, without any jukebox boominess. The record changer we are recommending is made by Garrard, long known for quality auto matic turntables. It can be operated either manually or automatically, there is a convenient cueing control. It comes complete with cartridge and walnut grained base. The system price is $350, which is $100 less than the price at which we would sell the components to you sepa rately. It is a great starter system; it will get you into quality stereo music, at a price which will leave you some money to buy records with. Come talk to us about it We're specialists. Thank you. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE TRADE INS WELCOMED in VT osr 4 SOUNDHAUS A New Name for- TROY'S STEREO CENTERS, INC. VanUBBBBBBBBBBB " "v29bbbbbk aWl IfiaT" BROAD S-OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-6-FRI. 10-9 ' '' Mlsjaamjuasaa Ir WW f Socio. Notes Of Of Interest inm sy miner DAirsr The . Russell Extension Homemakers Club visited the Pine Knoll Rest Home on Good Friday to serve and have devotion with the patients. The club goes at regular inter vals to sew, mend garments and entertain them. The mem bers attending were Mesdames Grace Mack, Margaret J. Parker, Juanita Shaw, Nannette Jinnin, Luna Justice, Berma Dunne gan, Clara Riley, and Miss Jerri Justice. Congratulations and best wish es to the newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Jr. Mrs. Stewart is the former Miss Maryland (Mickie) Cozart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cozart of Bahama, N.C. Mr. Stewart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs. Holder. Mrs. Holder is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bullock Sr. of Durham, N.C. a nd is the for mer Miss Shelia Bullock. Mrs. Holder is g raduating fron St. Augustine College with a B.A. degree. TO ALL MOTHERS I wish you a Happy Mo ther's Day and may God bless each of you. HARRIS FAMILY CELEBRATES The Harris Family celebrat ed its April birthdays with a dinner at the Colonial Inn in Hillsborough, N.C. on Satur day, April 21. The four honorees were Mrs. Connie Harris and John Parrish. Other family members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunnegan, Mrs. Margaret Par rish, Mrs. Grace Harris, Miss Vallie Harris, Napoleon San ders, Doris Dunnegan, Cas sandra Harris, Gerrell Parrish and Cele ste Parrish. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Par rish of Hillsborough and George Glover of Durham. A delicious meal was enjoyed by all and some family members express ed a desire to make the event an annual affair. Mr. and Mrs. Burn ice Parker and their son, Marcellus, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit P. Parker and their children Paulette, Nede nia, Monica, Pembley and Ane dia Parker and their nephew, Tony Parker, spent the week end in Washington, D.C. visit ing relatives. They had the pleasure of visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hedspebeth, Misses Arnelle and Mechell Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Perry in Seat Pleasant, Maryland. The Senior Usher Board of Union Baptist Church, Rox boro St. observed its 54th anniv ersary Sunday afternoon, May 6, at three o'clock p.m. MRS. BROWN Mrs. E. Brown W. Durham's Moltier of Year On Mother's Day, Sunday, May 13 at the 11:00 a.ra. Service, Mrs. Eleanor Mum ford Brown will be honored as Mother of the Year at West Durham Baptist Church, corner of Nixon and Athens Streets. At 6:00 p.m. the Mary E. Borland Sunday School Class of the churth under the di rection of Miss Mary Louise Stephens will sponsor a play entitled "Stages in a Mother's life" in the Fellowship Hall. The public is invited to at tend these services. Rev. Harold J. Cobb is the minister at Wast Durham Baptist. TELEPHONE 477-8570 Rev. Grady D. Davis, Ph.D minister. Charles Cameron pre sided. Music was rendered by Red Mountain Senior Choir under thti supervision of Mrs. Violet P. Rogers (organist). Scripture was read by James Cameron. Prayer by Rev. Essex Fields, and welcome address by Mrs. Viola Thompson. History Mrs. Beatrice Mc Queen, Presentation of the guest speaker Willie Hooker. The anniversary message was delivered by Rev. Nealy Har vey, Pastor of Red- Mountain Baptist Church. Rev. Harvey message was taken from the Book of Revelation 7:9. "Happiness on High" which wss very good. Collection Freddie Best, Odie Pettiford, and Oscar Johnson. Remarks were given by Rev. Grady Davis, Mrs. Minnie Ford and C. H. Walker. Prayer by Rev. Vader Johnson. Recognition of visiting Usher Boards Mrs. Christine Sales. Captains were: Mesdames Gertrude Cannady, Lois Brunson, An- gella Hancock, Frances Patter son, Viola Thompson, Elnora Ran son. OFFICERS: President-C. H. Walker Vice President Mrs. Minnie Ford, First Vice President Willie Hooker, Second Vice James Cameron Recording Secretary, Mrs. Beatrice Mc QueenFinance Secretary Mrs. Lois Brunson, Treasurer Freddie Best, Committee First Aid - Mrs. Viola Thomp mn, Social Committee, Mrs. Grace Hyman, Sick Commit tee Mrs. Annie Holman, Pro gram Committee Chairman Miss Irene Hall, Secret Pal Secretary Mrs. Lois Brunson SICK AND SHUT-IN Mrs. Lola Bullock Rose Ma nor, Mrs. Mamie Parrish Rose Manor, Fred Sutton Rose Ma nor, Mr. Langley-Rose Manor, Mrs. Magelene Riley, Mrs. Lona Parker, Mr. A. Jones, Mrs. Flowers, Mrs. Cloris D. Cates Mrs. Dallie Holeman, Mrs. Annie Peaks, Melvin Holman, Mrs. Annie (Dep) Mack, Wil liam (BUI) Carrington, Clai borne Tapp Sr., Mrs. Elena Jones, Rev. Ed Hoskin, Mrs. Annie Bell Green, Simon Shaw, Johnnie Tilley, Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Mrs. Virginia Brid ges, Mrs. Mary Glenn, Buck Turentine, Mrs. Nellie Ba iley, Mr. L. F. Warren, Mr. Hotey, Sammie Parker, Jake Pointer, Charlie Atkins Sr., Mrs. Hazel Crews, Wallace William, Wil liam Thompson Sr., Miss Bren da Holloway, Mrs. Marie Mc Lean, Mrs. Josephine Walters, Mrs. Emma Royster, Mrs. Min nie Jones, Mrs. May Munford, Kemp Ford, Clinton Outlaw. "Grace be with you, mercy and peace from God the Fa ther." 2 John 3. Sympathy to the late Thaddeus Bass family, Mr. and Mrs. Caters Bass family. "The Lord is nigh unto all them that call unto him." Psalm 145:18. ; f 1 saaaal baaat - nH&' affi jasSS SaY; JHaamaBaBi iflK Mj jbbwx :LaV I jSmSPtbV ' I fwaOaaVS: I IMaWw I IVaKflT 1 1 wUtBtM9mmKf 1 ' 1911111 I : jpl f 1 -. r!B,''''HPf afl : f tKkawW- Mm .1 HP K ; ' "4 --' ' ?BBawBW ' raf W i if Kaaaaaaa laH LhiwbbI LbbbV Ibbbb! LbbbbbI LbbbLbbb! Lbbk LbbI WW bbbbbbbS P M i wBWL l iWBBB BBBBBBbV ' BBBB BBBBBk jaBBBS BBBF' y BBBallii JjBBBBBBlmBK ffljjPfia''' BBBBBBBEpy SMmaffiSk : BBBBBBBHn BbVbBBvwWbbP'1 PBPIC' ML VI BBWBBBBBil,. Eg Haw IW" 1 W CaHPwaB al ' ff ?L 89 SATURDAY. MAY 12, 1973 THE CMWOk H raTBawjBBBw rFaawv MMm. Women's Pagiwi KMM BBBBBk iBBBBB flaHr MRS, BROOKS Seven Women Inducted In Squaws Seven young women were recently inducted into the Durham Chapter of Squaws, Inc. at a recent installtion ceremony, held at the Dur ham Hotel. The occasion was observed in conjunction with the first anniversary of the local chapter into the nation al organization. After the installation of the new members, a luncheon was held for Durham's Squaws and Braves at the hotel. Na tional President, Mrs. Helen Lothrey of Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Lillian Alexander and Mrs. Shirley Massey, members of the Charlotte Chapter of Squaws were also guests at the luncheon. As a culmina tion of the day's activities, a dance was held in the Dur ham Hotel's University Ball room. New members installed in clude from left to right: Mes dames Edna Becton, Betty Smith, Emma Harris, Clara Mrs. Helen Lash is Honoree At Fifth Anniversary Celebration The Woman's Day Choir of Ebenezer Baptist Church met Wednesday, May 2, at the Church in the Ladies Lounge to honor Mrs. Helen Lahs, for her devotions and faithfullness as President of the choir for the past five years. Mrs. Addie Barbee presented Mrs. Lash with special gifts from the choir and gifts from members of the group. Also gifts were, given to Mesdames Bessie Clark and Ella Hayes who so graciously worked with the choir for past several years, even though they both are members of other churches A delicious, attractive repast was served and donated by members of the choir. Others present were: Mesdames Louise Dalrymple, Beulah Morgan, Josephine Holden, Ida, Mae TRIANGLE COMMUNITY CIRCLE HELD IN MONTHLY MEET IN APRIL The Triangle Community Circle held its April monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Doris Stalks. Members present were: Janie Garrett, Anne Butler, Pearl Hunter, Maggie Upchurch, Bessie Elzey, Beatrice Parker, Ernestine Young, Lois Mayo, Oneida McGhee, Beatrice Man ley, Teresa Williams, Margaret Jones, Lottie Campbell, Elise Green, and Doris Stalks. The next monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Charles the third Monday in May. anjULMATM.8 eosooosiann.taitmQQom Mother's Day May 13th E 4 By JiiMmmSL $ You'll find the best, the most complete selection at. Durham Drug Co. Here you'll find the perfect crTrd to express your feelings to a loved one or a friend, come now and choose yours. Fresh CANDIES by Hollingsworth Whitman . ear . . w a a rar - si raz I Dial 682-3475 h Tour Downtown mutual urug More c IfHitMimmmHntitmmiiminitlr Evans, Mattie Markham, Mary Perry, Lovella Kelly, Martha Stanley, Rosa Green, Ella Ceres, Hellen Leathers and Flora Pur year. Remarks were made by Mrs. Juanita Shipman, the new president. The state with the largest num ber of vocational agriculture teachers during 1970 was Texas with 1,182, followed by North Carolina with 574, and Uhio with 462. Lawson, Sandra Rogers, Er mine Bates and Rosemary Johnson. Meat Continued From Page 4A Convention items will in clude future plans for pro claiming the Faith in the United States and around the world. Many Baha'is will leave the United States dur ing the next year to assist in teaching the Faith in foreign lands. The Baha'i Faith is an in dependent world religion with followers in over 333 countries and territories of the world. It originated in Persia in 1844. Baha'u'llah, Prophet-Founder of the Faith, died in 1892, in the Holy Land. He announced that He was the Bearer of God's Word for this age and proclaimed the oneness of God, the fun damental untiy of religion and the brotherhood of man. Ba ha'u'llah stated that He had come in fulfillment of the promises of Christ and gave the blueprint of the Kingdom of God on earth. Mrs. Brown is DeShazor's Alumni Parent Body Mother of Year" Magi Jtaulma. i '1000 Euorif Cnrinn aUWIfl W If m U OR ONE aw w -kc i me OTHER PRIZES . . with a total retail value of over $20,0001 Yes, ACU besides giving away - ? i ,uuu every opriny iui uie life of some lucky person (or $20,000 in cash) . . . Magnavox will give away 1 5 Color TV consoles, 25 complete stereo component systems, 35 black and white portable TV's and 1,000 portable radios I Come in for your official entry blank and complete rules (no purchase is necessary) ... or you may write for the official entry blank and rules to Magnavox "Haul In A Big One" Sweepstakes, P. O. Box 532, -New Canaan, Connecticut 06840. stereo hi-fi component system j Complete Package Price $199.95 If purchased separately, you'd pay This complete Mobile Stereo Component System will please your eyes, ears and your budget I v Model E-1009 with: solid-state Stereo FMAM Tuner Amplifier, built-in 8-Track Tape Cartridge Player, Automatic Phonograph, two speaker units each with a 614" Bass Woofer and a 2V4" Tweeter, Headphones and Mobile Cart. A really great stereo package all put together by Magnavox. Mrs. Fidelia Brooks baa been chosen "Mother of the Year" for 1973, by the DeShazor's Alum ni Parent Body. Mrs. Brooks la a graduate of DeShazor's Beauty System, a member of St. Joseph's AMI Church and is the wife of Willie Brooks. She is the mother of Miss Br en da Brooks who is a graduate of of the NCCU. Miss Brooks has taught in the State of Maryland and is presently a candidate for a Master's De gree in Music at NCCU. Miss Brooks is also active in many other civic, religious and so- MRS. HELEN BROWN HOSTS DINNER PARTY On Sunday, April 29, Mrs. Helen J. Brown gave a dinner Party in honor of Mrs. Ruth McCollum, Mr. Cordoza McCa Uum Jr., who were celebrating birthdays. Miss Catherine An nette Page for her accomplish ments in Piano Playing. The dinner was held at the Holiday Inn with each guest choosing his menu. The dinner and fel lowship were enjoyed by: Mrs. Patricia Johnson, Mr. R. E. Page, Miss Ida R. Page, C. Annett Page, Lila Renee Page, Mrs. Ruth McCallum, Cordoza McCallum Jr., Mrs. Nettie G. Davis, Mrs. Lottie Campbell, Mrs. C. S. Campbell, Mr & Mrs W. L. Watson, Mr & Mrs Dock Shaw, Mr & Mrs L. D. Harrison Mitchell from Hopewell, Vir ginia.. Everyone thanked Mrs. Brown for a very pleasant, enjoyable evening. The DeShazor's Alumni Pa rent: Body honors Mrs. Fide lia McAdams Brooks for grv fag to society a beautiful daughter who is prepared to offer ' much to the human Mrs. Brooks has been and continues to participate in church activities, community and civi.- groups aa well as garden clubs. She has been an active member and work er in the cosmetology field. SEARCH NO MORE bMI "SHAG KING" Lbbbbbw' " '"kifc :,bbbbb! Mrs. Housewife, this is your lucky day'. This Shag King has now become Dart of the fabulous "Kirby MTTCHNER Classic System." You can now rake, vacuum, a no rerake your shag carpet in one full easy operation. Your deep and extra deep shag should never again be a concern to you. Coll us for a no obligation, proof of the pudding demonstration. CALL 286-2731 forai KIRBY CO HOURS; Open 9 A.m. til 5:30 P.M. mon.-Thurs. 9; Closed Sat. at 1 P.M. i 539 Foster St.. Phone 688-4371 0 Sears Open ti very Night til 9 p.m. Sale Prices in Effect Thru Saturday 12th SAVE8.48! Chef Quality 8-Piece Aluminum Cookware Set . . . "thick as a silver dollar! " Regular Separate Price $3536 26 88 Fine, Chef Quality cookware makes any kitchen complete. Handsome 8-piece set makes cooking a joy. Comes with covered: 1 V- -qt. saucepan, 2-qt. boilafelP qt. Dutch oven, and 10-in. open sliUet. Made of heavy duty amminumY''3K as a silver dollar," to last and last and last. Do yourself a favor. Sears Chef Quality cookware, on sale at Sears. CHARGE IT On Sears Revolving Charge! I620G uess Koad, INorthgate Shopping Center SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Ouaranttrd or Your Money Bock Sears ROKBWCK AND CO, Retail 28alMy " - 'n tin
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 12, 1973, edition 1
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