North Carolina Newspapers

i 5 IgfeJiai CUKHJN A TIMES Sat., Sept. 8, H71 MuhuU nf Omaha 'c Willi KinPfinm Premier your romiin s Perkins la the star-host of the Tagging the eudaugeieil ana otter, earohtog for the seldom ten wfHI sheik and studying the rare Persian onager are Just tone of the many weekly adventures in store for millions of armchair explorers thia fall as Mutual of Omaha's Wild King dom nreeMatee its 12m con- Allied Van Lines Home Moving Consultant , Dear Mas Bowman: We are In the process of planning our interstate move and have two young children, ages 4 and sis months. Any suggestions on how we can make the drive to our new home easier for the children and ourselves? Mrs. UAJ.. Detroit, Michigan. Answer: Here are seme ex cellent ideas far easing that lorn; drive offered by Stanley Harrison, MJ of the Ameri can Academy of Pediatrics. Dent try to drive too long at one tfane and make sere the children are secured by their sea belts. Make frequent stops and get some exercise daring these stops so that the children can release some of the energy they built op sitting In the car. Start each day's drive either late at mght or early in the morning. The children can be whisked from their beds to a comfortable blanket in the back aeat, and go right on sMBaaari, -tigaaTaTaTasThi- ltaaaTaaaTAaV--'llwMr'J MMMFeRMK,l,H9 0KmW I I-ohmcr nm Durham Ush secutive television gaptamhai The series, which provides educational and entertaining programs for young and old like, continues to rate as one of the finest shows on televis ion. Over 330 stations across the country will carry the pop ular all-family program for the 1973-74 season. World-famed zoologist Mar Un Perkins, who has hosted the program since its incep tion in 1963, will continue in this role. No one has spent more time snaring his exper iences and knowledge about animals with television audi ences than has Merlin Perkins. Making bis television debut in IMS, be is in his 38th year of relating his first-hand obser vations of wildlife through the mexiium. Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom will continue to "Hrin all of the action of the past seasons while at the same time placing greater emphasis on the in-depth re search being accomplished in today's world to save dwind ling wildlife, preserve and pro tect rare and endangered spec ies of wildlife and safeguard natural habitat and threatened environment. A free Animal Chart and Pro gram Guide for this season is available at local Mutual of Omaha offices. Prepack two kits -one with toys, books, etc., to keep the children amused and the other, a portable first-aid kit. Carry photocopies of your child's medical records, par ticuariy if be has a chronic condition of any kind. When traveling with In fants, be sere to us ble diapers, pre-moi towelettes and strained Infant foods fat Jan. In sum. Dr. Harrison be Hevea that a long distance move for a family with young children can be accomplished with minimal problems if the family plana ahead and keeps the children's needs in A booklet devoted to the to pic of traveling with young children can be obtained free simply by writing to Market ing Department, Allied Van Lines. Inc., Broadview, Illi nois 80153. Gas Mileage Becoming Major Factor In Car Selection As the energy crisis worsens, more and more car buyers are making good gas mileage their number one consideration in new car selection. And, a whole range of legislation has been cfraeaaBBd or put in the works to encourage both manufactur- to get more a 53 , ers ana consumers rv.mm ho shwrtaftisiofcfl ions to the problem, there's another term liable to show up more and more. According to Mi chael L. Sanyour, president of Subaru of America, Inc., that term is "miles per dollar." Says Mr. Sanyour, "As gaso line prices increase people are really becoming conscious of automobile travel. Figures as high as a dollar per gallon have been forecast for the not too distant future." He adds, "with Urge cars, consuming even larger amounts of gaso line because of emissions con trol requirements, something must be done to protect the consumer." Mr. Sanyour 's company is the exclusive importer of the Subaru, made by Fuji Heavy Industries, Ltd. of Tokyo. The . oar is powered by a unique, Quadrozontal engine which is used in combination with front-wheel drive to give both excellent mileage and outstand ing handling. The Quadrozontal engine is technically a four cylinder, water-cooled, horizon- Michael Sanyour and the record-breaking Quadrozontal engine. tally opposed, aluminum alloy engine which minimises vibra tion and offers high efficiency and economy. (One federally sponsored study also indicated that cars with front-wheel drive were subject to fewer accidents than conventional rear-drive vehicles-) Subaru isn't the only front wheel drive car in the country but it's dramatic increase in sales puts it in the forefront of what some experts have termed "the wave of the future." Other front-wheel drive cars include the Oldsmobile Toronado and the Cadillac Eldorado. Likely, the future will see numerous other front-wheel drive cars made available to the consum er. What Is Good Gas Mileage? Gas mileage is probably the most difficult figure in the world to compute because no two people drive the same way, on the same roads, or under the same conditions. Subaru, according to Mr. Sanyour, pro vides "around 35 miles per gallon" but he adds, "we con stantly receive reports from people who get well above. 30 nines ui Ktuiuu. 61 T emi tnonf tn ; .www w per gallon, here are tips offered by Mr. Sanyour: Don't "step on It" when you begin to move; keep an eye on the traffic ahead and slow down by removing your foot from the gas pedal; don't leave your car idling for abort stops it's better to turn off the engine; allow a few exra min utes to get where you're going by driving slower you can drive a lot cheaper. Increasingly, smaller cars with high performance account for a larger percentage of sales annually. This trend reflects the dramatic shift in consumer preference and recognition of the all-round virtue of smaller cars. Subaru committed itself a number of years ago to pro ducing this kind of transporta tion so it's not unusual to see its product in the forefront of consumer demand. There's no indication of the trend chang ing but there does seem to be a reluctance on the part of some manufacturers to provide the kind of quality and econ omy that Subaru is stressing. Mt Olive AME Ziotf Chancel Choir To Present Concert The Chancel Choir of the 1ft Olive AME Zion Church will give a concert of Sacred Musk, Sunday, September 9 at 6:00 p.m. Soloists of the choir will appear along with other visiting artists. Guest artists appearing are Miss Jessie Willis, organist of the Oak Grove Freewill Baptist Church Senior Choir, Mrs. Dorsey an accompanist, the Rev. A.W. Reeves, Albert us Wingate, Miss Goldie Evans, tenors, Clarence Ringer, bass. Soloists from the Chancel Choir will be Miss Effle Fuller, Mrs. Christine Faucette, James Ford, Mrs. Mildred Williams, Mrs. Gwendolyn Roary and Miss Joyce Perry. Featured soloist will be Mrs. Miranda McPherson, recording artist and aunt of Mrs. Frances Price, who is organist and director of the choir. Mrs. McPherson is a retired school teacher and a member of the Dlckerson A.M.E. Church in Hillsborough. Rev. L.P. Perry is pastor of the church. Everyone to cordially Invited to attend this concert of sacred music. SENIOR CHOIR TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The Senior Choir of First Calvary Baptist Church- corner of Morehead Ave. and Kent St will celebrate its 61st anniversary Sunday, September 9 at 6 o'clock. Rev. Bigeio w of Greater St. Paul will be the anniversary speaker. Two of his choirs will accompany him. lev. A. L Thompson is the pastor at First Calvary and Wallace Hinton is president of the choir. More Than Just A Campground . Sequoyah Country Combines History And Nature SEQUOYAH COUNTRY, Ala. For most camping enthusi asts, finding a scenic area un spoiled by commercialization is incentive enough for a pleas ant, inexpensive vacation. But campers who discover Sequoyah KOA Kampground just off 1-50 near Valley Head. Ala., are delighted to find not only outstanding camping facil ities amid breathtaking natur al scenery, but much more a wonderland of things to do and see. Named Sequoyah Country in honor of the Indian chief who developed the Cherokee alpha bet and taught it to his people, this unusual family vacation area is a fascinating combina tion of history and nature. It is located Just 35 miles south of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Bare white fallow deer and American bison graze in roll ing pastures. Tame mallard ducks and huge rainbow trout frobc in a clear mountain Magnificent caverns, an . and scenic nut- trails assure that there's to do. Food labels Will Be Im proved U.S. RDA is one set of ini tials which should become familiar to every consumer interested in nutrition land good health. U.S. RDA stands for "United States Recommended Daily Allowances." These are the amounts Of vitamins, minerals and other essential nutrients that the average healthy person needs to stay healthy. , "f Based on years of study by the National Academy of Sciences, this new system rep resents the best scientific data available at this time. The U.S RDA measurement is also flexi ble enough to incorporate changes as new scientific dis coveries in the field of nutri tion develop. Our Health By C H. Tracy. M. D. Is it necessary to undergo Union Sponsors nia Tov surgery to treat verieese veins? Not always. Small varicose veins which cause no symp toms can be ig nored. Indica tions for sur gery upon vari cose veins are: Pain in the legs and generally fatigued feeling ip the leg mus cles at the end of the day; swelling nf the Dr. Tracy legs; h e m o r rhaging; unsightllness; or s general impairment of cir culation which can lead to varicose ulcers of the skin of the legs or chronic eczema Of the skin of the legs. Sclerosing treatment, which is the injec tion of the veins with sub stances which cause closure of the vein by scar tissue for mation, is often all that is needed to obliterate smaller varicosities which may remain or show up after surgery. During the summer, I lead a very active and outdoor life. I'm constantly In the sun and I'm at the beach practical ly every day. With thia con stant exposure to the son and surf, my akin already is begin ning to look and feel remark ably like fish scales. What can I do? Dont over do the sun. Too much sun and salt water may cause your skin to become dry and .itchy. Obviously, you wont be able to avoid the sun altogether, so try using a good all-over moisturisur such as Keri Lotion. It's a soothing lubricant that is not sticky or greasy, and may be used sever al times a day for treatment of dry, Itchy or chapped skin. Do put a molsturiser on be fore you go outside, and re member that it is especially soothing after a bath or shower. ' JAM 'MKSUmWKBMm: Wt war SsW'-'a R(a i JlwL...- JMm BotbI HKFH gtaesll eH flWBHMHMF'- tMbbjbbbW' 1 wIvSawatawTsrei BaaFll g Bp W ESSkI''' v .-JaV .SSJBSSSSjBs Pool and recreational building at Sequoyah KOA Kampground. The beautifully designed swimming pool is located con veniently near the camp ground's recreational lounge. Showers, restrooms and laun dry facilities are also available. For recreation, campers can pit their grass court talents against family or friends in a game of badminton, challenge opponents to an exciting game of table soccer, or Just settle down and watch a favorite television program. The campgrounds are fully equipped with utilities, and mail service is provided. Staple groceries are available at the campground store, and picnic tables are strategically placed. Located only a short dis tance from the Sequoyah Look ing Glass Caverns and the Ani-Yun-Wlya Museum, the camp ground offers a serenity rare ly found amid today's unrelent ing pace. Complete information on Se quoyah KOA Kampgroundt, Sequoyah Looking Glass Cav ern, or AniYun Wiya Museum may be obtained by writing P. O. Box 838, Chattanooga, Tern. 37401. MRS. BAILEY Last RHes Held Mrs. Catherine Keith Bailey Last rites were held Monday, August 27 at Roger Grove Baptist Church for Mrs. Catherine Keith Bailey, daughter of the late Roger and Emma Keith. Mrs. Bailey was born in Wake County, April 27, 1933, and departed this life Saturday, August 22. At an early age she joined the Chestnut Grove Baptist Church, and later the Rogers Grove Baptist Church. Ushers Union to Meet Sunday at Mount Vernon The monthly program of the Durham Interdenomi national Ushers Union will be held at Mount Vernon Baptist Church on Sunday, September 9 at 3:15 p.m. This meeting is sponsored by the Arts and Crafts Department of the Ushers Union. They have chosen for-their theme. "Life is Beautiful through Art." Music for the occasion will be, offered by the Mount Vernon Church Choir. Rev. B.A. Mack will give the address, and remarks will be offered by Rev. Percy L. High, minister of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. Mrs. Hattie B. Thomas will preside and Mrs. Viola Thompson will give comments and make announcements. The public is cordially invited to attend. Annual Fall Revival Settor Community The Annual Fall Revival of Community Baptist Church, located on Barbee Road will begin on Monday Night, Sept 10, Rev. E.T. Thompson is the Pastor. . The Guest Minister for the week will be Rev. P.O. Baas, Pastor of Mount Vernon Baptist Church of High Point, Rev. Bass is formerly of Durham. He has served as Assistant Pastor of the Mount Vernon Baptist Church of Durham under the Leadership of Late Rev. W.C. Williamson. Services are scheduled to begin each night at 7:30 p.m The public is invited. Durham Ushers Union members sponsored a Tour of Los Aneeies. California on i August 12. A total of 27 persons made the trip and had a most enjoyable tour of many of the surrounding areas. The trip lasted for one week and Delta Airlines provided the flight During the week long activities, -the Olympian Hotel in Los Angeles was their home base. Among the many places of Interest visited were Hollywood, Beverly Hilts. Universal Studio, San Diego, Parmer's Market, Santa Monica, Marlneland, San element and Tijuano, Mexico. The group was able to visit the homes of many of the well known and popular movie stars, as well as to observe the seta and making of a movie on location scent The members report that the many delightful memories and the educational and informational impressions gained from the week long tour will remain for a long time for both the oid as well as the young who went on the tour. Trip Coordinator, Mrs. Louise Harvey served as a most gracious hostess on the tour and those traveling with her are looking to the next trip planned by the organization, Clyde Moore, Jr. serves as president of the Durham Ushers Union. Members participating in this enriching and most delightful tour were: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mankry, Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Ester Pennis and 5 years old son, Marvin Alexander, Mesdames Elizabeth Scott E.S. Bounseil. Elveta Monroe, Deamer Comming, Elizabeth Edwards, Hazel Bullock, Arnetta W. Barnes, Rosetta W Southerland, Louise Burrough, Mary Bradley, Flora Stevens, Elsie Lane, Louise Harvey, Minnie Ford, Blennie Woods, MaMe Holeman and William Southerland. "SCHOOL HAS OPENED "! ; AGAJN.a ' lM.o Attention parents: It is surprising how many parents assume that other people are going to be responsible for safe guarding their children. Policemen, Firemen, Teachers, etc are willing to help, but they have to operate on the basis that the children coming within their purview have been given training and guidance by their legal guardian or parents. Now that School has opened again parental care is doubly essential You cannot assume that some one else is going to do your job for you. Please be willing to help save our children. AMEY FUNERAL SERVICE 688-1860 2919 FAYETTE VTLLK STREET DURHAM, N C AAAI 12 9 55 by MURIEL JANSEN SHE COOKS BY VIBES If you don't know Verta Mae, then read her cook book, "Vibration Cooking" (Doufoleday). Actress, poet, designer, cook - you name it that's Verta Mae. She impregnates each page with her pride and love for blackness, its pains and its pleasures, its struggles and victories. In meeting Verta Mae I discovered how much we have in common. I, too, cook by vibration and swear by my black cast iron pots. Verta Mae la a cosmic force with the Sun A Solar Myth Science Orkestra. I, too, in my own way believe in astrology. . The recipes in "Vibration Cooking" reflect the author's Black heritage and interest in foods from all Black cul tures. They are all so person al'. Grand mama Suia's Hoe Cake, Nat Turner Apple Pork Thing, Uncle Zander's Corn Muffins, Eddie's Mama's Pig's Feet. One of my favor ites comes from my owrr--beioved Caribbean area. Clean fish. If large, cut crosswise in 2-Inch slices. Season with lemon juice, onion salt, seasoning salt, pepper and paprika. Cover and refrigerate about 3 hours. Pat fish dry with paper towels. Pour corn oil in large heavy skillet; heat until very hot (375F.). Fry fish, turning once, until brown and crisp. Remove from pan and drain on paper towels. Empty skillet, clean and return to heat. Add vinegar, water, sugar and salt. Bring to boil, add onion, hot pepper sauce and allspice, reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. Place fish in baking dish, cover with onion snd pour vinegar mixture over fish. Cover and chill overnight, turning fish occasional ly. Serve cold or reheat and serve hot. Makes about 6 servings. Note: Muriel Jensen is a home economist with Best Foods, a Division of CPC International Inc. She tested the above recipe with Mazola corn oil. White Rock baptist Church Lorenzo A. Lynch, Pastor 3400 PAYETTEVILLE STREET Sunday, September 9 19: 30 A.M. Church School - 10:55 A.M. Worship Sermon. Pastor 5:00 P.M. Monthly conference- Extending Our Ministry Dr. John B. Brown, Jr. speaking All Choirs singing. 7:00 Kit Dearor.es Program On Some Neglected Themes in todays pulpits Confession and Repentance! (Hebrews 11:136) Senior Choir leading the singing. J. H. Gattis, Director. there is comfort in nature... Nothing can equal the beauty of God's handiwork a beauty that has its own healing power. We strive to utilize nature's spe cial qualities when making funeral and burial arrangements. SCARBOROUGH AND HARGETT, INC. Funeral Directors PHONES 682-1171 or 682 1172 'Mi FayettevUas St, Durham, N C. ' l-WHJR8 AMBULANCE SKRVIOt-M She attended Ik. m .are Wake her Countv Schools Her survWors husband, Calvin E. Bailey; one daughter, Miss Connie L. Bailey; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Mangum of Creedmoor, North Carolina; one brother, Ernest Keith of Creedmoor; and a host of other relatives and friends. A is .rtanrafaViiltaTuHN ilni WORDS FOR THE WORLD it IS quite apparent to the seeing mind that a man's Lspirit is something very different from his physical body. The spirit is changeless, indestructible. The progress and development of the soul, the joy and sorrow of the soul, are independent of the physical body. --BAHA I WRITINGS Union Christian Bible Institute 201 BAKNHILL STREET The Rev. Dr. I, W. Reid, President DURHAM, N. C. A State Chartered Institution Offering Certificafes-Dipfonios-Degrees Non-eSecfari Reaislration Beams September 10 nVglwII WBaJWM WwafMvSaar 4f VM IVIIIlrVI w Classes Begin September 18 CLASSES NIGHTLY 7-10 P.M. L TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY w omen s Page SSswiLtWBBWi I' I Phi Delta Kappa Conimemorates Fiftieth Anniversary of SororHy MISS MASSENBURG The Massenburgs Reveal Daughter's Engagement The engagement of Miss Phyllis Ann Massenburg to Art i s Plummer, Jr. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Massenburg of 904 Plum Street. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Art is Plummer, Sr. of 713 Bacon Street. The couple are students at Howard University. 4ie is also a district manager for the Kirby Co. in Alexandria, Virginia. A November 24 wedding is planned. VISITS NIECES AND NEPHEWS Isaac Evans of Moore Street left Durham Sunday morning to visit his nieces and nephews in Chicago, Illinois, and . Indianapolis, Indiana. Binding Women's Feet To Make Them Appear Smaller Binding women's feet to make them appear smaller was a Chinese custom for almost 1,200 years. To , create these so-called "mandarin feet," 10-foot long bandages were wound around the foot in such a way as to draw the heel and toes nearer I together, making a bulge In the instep and a deep niche in the sole underneath. "The degree of deformity," writes Martha E. Mottram, MD, a San Francisco radiologist, in a recent issue of the American Journal of Roentgenology, "depends upon the age at which binding was initiated, on the skill and perseverance of the binder and the cooperation of the young girl." X rays of the feet of Chinese women, mostly in their 80s now, suggest that they eagerly removed the bindings when the practice was declared illegal in 1911, Dr. Mottram says. -June, 1973 DALLAS STREET COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS The Dallas St. Community Club held its regular monthly meeting Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brooks of Dallas Street. Mrs. Lena Evans led the devotional inspiration. Mrs. BA. Mack presided over the business session. No meeting will be held in September. Members of the Community Club other than those previously listed include Mesdames Mary Pulley, Julia Gaddy, Vadora Henderson, Nannie Lyons, Mary Evands and Mildred Mangum. A delicious repast was enjoyed by all, Durham Chapter of National Women To Mold Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Durham Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) will be held Monday evening Sept 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Student Center on Alexander Street, off Campus Drive. All interested persons are welcome to attend. a cr i caOATt OA WfU IT"-' I 1-7- - mmm The National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa observed its Golden Anniversary at the New York Hilton August 5th-1 1th. Presiding at the meeting was Supreme Basileus, Mrs. Elizabeth Henry of East Orange, New Jersey who now is succeeded by Mrs. Arthur Mae Norris of Montgomery, Alabama. Mesdames Julia W. Harris, Lenora Hooker, Maggie Henry, Ella Brown, and Carlotta Holmes of Durham were among the approximate 800 conferees. Featured speakers were Honorable Shirley Chisholm, Congresswoman of New York, Parren J. Mitchell, Congressman of Maryland, and Clarence Gittins, Assistant Superintendent of Federally, Funded Projects and Special Educational Programs for the state of Maryland. In exploring the Sorority's theme, "Involving today's Youth In Building Tomorrow's Society", the focus was upon "Vital Current Issues that Affect Us Educationally, Economically, Politically, and Socially". The major thrusts, however, of the meeting of women in education, were in the areas of Teacher Training, Teacher Selection, Teacher Accountability, and Educational Innovations. Edward B. Muse, of the New York NAACP, presented to two of the Sorority' National Basifei- Mrs. Mable Bouldin, during whose administration the inception of a $1,000 (one thousand dollars) annual gift to the NAACP and to Mrs. Elizabeth Henry, the immediate past Supreme Basileus for continuous implementation of this goal. The Sorority conferred National Honorary Memberships upon Honorable Shirley Chisholm, member of the House of Representatives, U. S. Congress, and Dr. Grace Howell, Director of Region 2, Department of Heaith, Education and Welfare. U. S. a Division of Adult Basic Education. All past national officers and founders were given special honors. In addition to his national honor, Mrs. Julia W. Harris of Durham, a past National Tamias, was presented a life Membership in the Sorority by the Durham's Beta Zeta Chapter. Mrs. Lenore Hooker serves as president of the local chapter. 24-Hour Help for Acci dental Poisoning Are you familiar with your local Poison Control Center? Open 24 hours a day, it will provide ingredient and first aid information on thousands of potentially harmful household products to consumers as well as to physicians. MHj ...... h I aBnaMaaaatnssnn Hp sWm aja amj ma Hfv jLI &t. . 5! gm H Wm aaawJBr wsssw Sat., Sept. 8, 173 THE CAMOUKA Durham's Social Hates, Of Interest MRS. S YMINER DAYS Telephone 477-8870 SPENDS VACATION IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Parker of Philadelphia, Pa. shared their vacation days with Mr. Parker's four sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Glenn, Rougemont; Mr. and Mrs. Macon Hester, Mrs. Cora Pratt and Mrs, Lucy (Orlena) P. Hawley all of Durham. They all attended the Parker and Mangum family reunion held at Mount Calvary Baptist Church in Bahama August 26. Mr. and Mrs. W. Parker returned home August 29 after an enjoyable vacation. NEWLYWEDS Congratulations and best wishes to newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wood Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilliard; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burwell; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Alfred Glenn. RETURNS HOME Miss Michelle Parker of Washington, D.C. has returned home after spending vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret J. Parker, Bahama. VISITS SISTER AND BROTHER Mrs. Margaret B Johnson of Baltimore, Md. has returned home after visiting her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burton. Mrs. Johnson is former Miss Margaret Burton, sister of Mrs. Lessie B. Smith. MARYLANDERS RETURN HOME Miss Inga Perry and Master Jeffrey Perry of Seat Pleasant, Maryland, accompanied then parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Perry back after they spent two weeks vacation with Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bolden Kenion. Inga and Jeffrey spent the summer with their grandparents. TOURS CANADA Barrymore Kenion has returned home after a weeks' tour to Canada. Mr. Kenion resides with his parents on WardRd. SICK AND SHUT-IN: Joyce Nichols, Magelene Riley, Blanche Morehead, Otis Rogers, Bill (William) Carrington, Fred I lines, Joseph Wade, James Long, Harvey Tilley, Maurice Mason, Lucenda Jones, S.P. Jackson, Boston, Mass., Bettie (Elizabeth) Bass, Jack Harris, Fannie Harris, Claiborne Tapp, Jr., Charlie Hogan, Augustus J. Daye, Alfred Jones, Mamie Parrish, Clyde Riley, Jennie Clayton, Richmond William, Simon Shaw, Pete Joyner.s James Patterson, Ben Mormon, C.G. McLaughlin, James Pratt, Amelia Hester, Mary Mclver, Mattie Walker, Hazel McBroom Richmond, Lola G. Bullock, Lula McCullen, Novella Latta, Mary Glenn, Emma Bass, Helen M. McClain, Annie (Dep) Mack, Jennie M. Jones, Lona Parker, Virginia Bridges, Simon Shaw. Call unto me and I will answer thee, and show thee great and mighty things, which thou knowst not. Jeremiah 33:3. SINCERE AND HEARTFELT SYMPATHY The late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew At waters family; Mrs. Janet A. Lee and family, Mrs. Bettie Clay and family; Mr. Arthur Alien. To the late Mrs. Gloria Tyson family, To the late Mrs. Evelyn Jones Gilliard family, Mrs. Annie Moore Jones and family, Mrs. Helen Cates and family, Mrs. Mildred Cates and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Jones and family, Mr. David Jones. To the late Mr. Anthony C. Robinson Jr. family. Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted. St. Matthew 5-4. Mrs. Martha Johnson had as her guests recently, two of her daughters, Mrs. Marian Johnson Starks and Mrs. Alma Johnson Greenland. Mrs. Starks, who now resides in Berlin, Germany with her husband. Stephen H. Starks and children, was in Durham to enroll her daughter, Portia, as a freshman at NCCU. Mrs. Greenland now resides in Kendall Park, New Jersey, with her husband, Roy Greenland and children. MRS. ARTHUR L. EVANS Miss Aliceteen Scurlock Weds Arthur L Evans Sat., Aug. 25 New Bethel Baptist Church was the scene of the 5 p.m. Saturday, August 26, wedding of Miss Aliceteen Scurlock, daughter of the late Paul and Diana Scurlock of Hillsborough, and Arthur L Evans of Durham. Evans is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Evans of Durham. Rev. L.W. Reid performed the ceremony. Benjamin served as organist. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Paul G. Scurlock of Durham, was attired in a white two piece ensemble of peau de soie. The empire waistline and jeweled neckline featured a Venise lace trim. A long jacket over the dress served as the train. The cathedral length veil was attached to a cluster of lace flowers. The bride carried a cascade of white and yellow carnations and sweetheart roses. , Matron ef honor was Mrs. Nancy S. Mack and other attendants were Miss Mary Pannell, Washington, D.C; Mrs. Delia Hutchinson and Mrs. Betty Adams of Greensboro, Mrs. Delphine Chapman of College Park, Md.; Mrs. Dorothy McFalls of Kinston, and Miss Elizabeth Hester of Durham. Flower girl was little Miss Kimberley Evans and Alice Ann Scurlock was a page. Colonel Lee White of Oxford was best man. Ushers were Charlie Scurlock, Leon Scurlock, Ronald Evans, Earl Evans, Charles Evans, and James Taylor. The bride's brother and sister-in-law were host at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. The bride graduated from NCCU and is an instructor in the Kinston City Schools in Kinston. The bridegroom is attending NCCU. He works as a juvenile Counselor with the N.C. Department of Corrections. f"-The couple will reside In Durham on Miriam Circle. (ooL by Ethel Moore Looking for some new ideas or stand-by recipes to add zest to your hot weather meal planning? Here are a couple of hearty main dish salads, both made with Boned Chicken or Turkey from your pantry shelf and crisp salad greens from your own garden or the plentiful supply at the market. Quick and easy makings for family fare, expected or unexpected company. MSB gftf vg: S gV w$flHil Rp jgggg? . The Lincoln Hospital School Of Nursing Alumni Holds Reunion During the month of August, the Marriott Twin Bridges Hotel in Washington. D.C. afforded over one hundred fifty Lincoln Alumni Nurses to attend a second two-day reunion. Approximately ten to fifteen classes were represented. The first reunion was combintd with the school's closing activities in August of 1971 which was held in Durham, where over five hundred nurses were in attendance with classes represented back in 1915. The Washington agenda included registration and informal greetings which led into a cocktail hour. This gave the Alumni of Lincoln Hospital the opportunity to engage in many gay and frivolous reminiscences. D.C. Regional Chapter served as hostesses for the entertainment and other festivities. It became a scene of gaiety and excitement as they enjoyed the occasion without the traditional uniforms or nursing attire. A buffet style breakfast brought many together on the last morning of the reunion, and served as a two-fold purpose. Following the breakfast, a business meeting was held to provide an exchange of ideas from the various Alumnae. Presidents of organized chapters brought greetings. Included among them were Mrs. Ida Howe from New York, Miss Carolyn Henderson, Durham, Mrs. Geneva S. Wade, Washington, D.C. Several areas which had no organized chapters such as Virginia, West Virginia, Illinois and parts of North Carolina had representatives who offered suggestiions for a stronger organization. Words of encouragement were given by Mrs. Lucille Z. Williams, Director of Nurses at Lincoln Hospital. Closing remarks for the business included plans for a bus tour of the Capital City A closing dinner was held during the reunion which found Dr. LeRoy Swift, gynecologist, and who is now special assistant for HEW as well as having formerly served at Lincoln Hospital, bringing a very challenging message titled "Women". Platform guests for the occasion were Mrs. Nellie Clemens, mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Geneva S. l who brought greetings D.C. Chapter, Mrs. Clara Payton Williams, who gave the invocation and Mrs. Irene Young, who introduced the speaker. Recognition was extended to Mrs. Lucille Z. Williams in the presentation of an honorary plaque by Mrs. Gloria Armstrong of the D.C. Chapter. Mrs. Williams has been affiliated with the Lincoln Hospital School of Nursing since 1945. Following this, a memorial service was held and the repeating of the Mizpah concluded the program. A fantastic social hour was enjoyed with the compliments of the Courtney Brooks Band, along with refreshments in the most colorful setting. Lincoln Alumnae and their guests offered a multi-colored setting as they partook in the festivities at hand. Another Lincoln reunion is anticipated in 1975 as they look to recaptured Lincoln spirit and the cherished memoirs will be recanted again. Nearly twenty Lincoln Alumnae and their families from the Durham Chapter attended the affair. Durham Chapter has approximately thirty active members. Officers ' of the Durham Chapter include asnaaaafl HI MRS. AHMED Mil Miss latum Is Bride of D.C Med. Student R. Gilbert Tatum of 3353 Martin Luther King, Jr. Avenue, Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Naomia M. Washington of Raleigh announce the marriage of their daughter, Deborah Yoland Tatum to Ahmed Miller of Washington, D.C. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Washington, D.C. The former Miss Tatum was educated in the public schools of Durham, and Washington, D.C. She is presently a senior in the School of Musk, Federal City College, Washington, D.C. Miller was educated in the public schools of District of Columbia and is now a medical student at Howard University. A reception will be held on September 15 in Washington for the newlyweds. President- Ms. Carolyn Henderson; Vice President, Mrs. Ruby Borden; Recording Sec; Mrs, Alice Young; Corresponding Secy. Mrs. Shirley Speight and Treasurer, Mrs. Clara Harris. HOT WEATHER SPECIAL : ROUGEMONT BAHAMA BRAGGTOWN HEALTH SURVEY TEAM ggr jgj ggP . gg .tgy ga Haa m ,itwky9lmssm :mmW Isttm RRRJ V-- I f Slightly Irregular V OO i M $6to$8if perfect y j Will Be In Your Community Beginning September 10, 1973 a : WINNIE THE POOH Dresses For Little Girls Slightly Irregular $6 to $8 if perfect Choose from a wide assortment of little girls' dresses from the Winnie-the-Pooh collection. All are slightly irregular in some way. Sizes 3-6x. CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge! Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Sears SEABS, ROEBUCK AMD CO. Northgate Shopptag CMi -Retail 286-2951 Catalog 2at292l Open Every Najkt m 9 ill 4tli