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Mis. Catherine Page Hosts Belter Hones And Garden Club
The home of cardav
CsUktraae Pat of Uatoairit
Ave, was the setting for the
mittng of the Better Homes
and Garden Club on November'
19th at 7:00 p.m.
Upon entry the members
were invited into the dining
-room where a beautifully
-decorated table with
'Thanksgiving motif awaited
them. After blessing led
Gardner Mildred Smith,
members enjoyed a most
delicious repast which Included
boiled' chicken, buttered
potatoes, asparagus au gratin,
pickled peaches, hot biscuits,
butter, Russian tea and potato
custard. Gardner Page was
assisted by her daughters,
Misses Catherine Annette and
Lila Renee Page.
Following the dinner,
Sylvester Saunders, a florist
gave a most interesting and
information demonstration on
how to make beautiful and
inexpensive arrangements for
the holiday season and other
occasions. He also taught the
Christmas Tree
Lane to Assist
Energy Appeal
For the past ten years the
residents of the Duncan, Pekoe
and Nelson Streets area have
observed the Christmas Season
with multi-colored Christmas
trees displayed along the curbs
of the st reets. This was their
effort to create the Christmas
spirit in the neighborhood and
in the City of Durham.
The decision has been made
to forego this display this year
in cooperation with our
Nation, State and City in their
appeal to conserve energy
during the energy crisis.
The community regrets the
necessity for this decision and
hopes to be able to resume the
project in 1974.
This announcement is for
the thousands of citizens who
visit the area annually. To all
of them and to all of Durham,
"Mernaj Christmas" from
"Christwas Tree Lane."
Club how the make gift bows.
The sesaion wat quite
rewarding.
Members present Included
Gardners Ella Brown, Magnolia
Kings. Beulah HOI, Louise
Jenkins, Catherine Page,
Mildred Smith, Mary Taylor,
Thomasine Shaw, Carrie
Vereert, Frances Watson.
Gardner Frances Watson
thanked the hostess for a most
enjoyable and delightful;
evening with W inspiring
prayer.
Local Births
The following Births were
reported to the Durham
County Health Department
during the week of November
19 through 24, 1973.
William and Paula Sink, boy.
James and Ann Gessner, girl.
Gilbert and Jean Kwong, girl.
Benjamin and Dawn Rose, girl.
George and Laura Lockhart,
boy. William and Annie Parker,
boy. Ronald and Laura
Wat kins, boy. Newel and
Kathleen Call, girl. Clark and
Catherine King, boy. Edward
and Etna Barnard, boy. William
and Jo Ann Schultheis, boy.
Jerry and Brenda Harris, boy.
Donald and Ruth Young, boy.
Leslie and Joyce Sparks, boy.
Robert and Linda Geary, girl.
Zelotis and Beatrice Woody,
girl. Ronald and Lillias
Coleman, girl. Furney and
Betty Brown, boy. Johnny and
Linda Ashworth, boy. William
and Carol Griffin, boy. Andrew
and Bonny Johns, girl.
NOW Organization
To Hold Meeting
Monday Evening
The regular monthly
meeting of the Durham
Chapter of the National
Organization for Women
(NOW) will be held Monday
evening, Dec. at 7:30 p.m. at
the Episcopal Student Center
on Alexander Street, off
Campus Drive. All interested
persons are welcome to attend.
The special program will be:
an open panel discussion on
public education, exploring the
following areas: Omission of
Women's Contributions in
Textbooks, School taxes for
Athletics and Physical
Education, Discrimination in
Choice of Courses (e.g. home
economics, shop, etc.), and Sex
discrimination in
Extra-curricular activities.
The Board of Education and
school officials have been
invited to participate.
Triangle ConniMty Circle Holds Monthly Meeting
The Triangle Community
Circle held its monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Maggie O.
Wilson. Those present were
Mesdames Georgia Thompson,
Neola Allen, Lizzie Charles,
Ernestine Young, Lottie
Campbell, Bessie Elzey, Carrie
Lewis, Marie Bailey, Janie
Garrett, Lynda Gerald,
Mar cells Webb, Ha Evans (new
member) Elise Greene, and
Maggie Wilson.
Having enjoyed the gracious
hospitality in this home and a
delicious repast, the meeting
adjourned.
The next meeting will be
served by Mesdames Neola
Allen and Marie Bailey in the
home of Mrs. Allen, Ebon
Street, Sunday, December 16,
1973.
East Cedar Grove Ass'n to Hold
One Day Sunday School Session
The East Cedar Grove
Association will hold a one day
session of the General Sunday
School Convention at Mount
Zoar Baptist Church on Cheek
Road, Saturday, December 1,
1973.
General Theme is "Moving
Forward",
Devotional will be led by
Greater St. Paul, New Hope of
Granville and St. John
delegates. Additional music
will be furnished by First
Calvary Choir, Red Mountain
Choir and Greater St, Paul
Choirs, along with the Union
Baptist Male Chorus, Oliver
Grove Choir, and Union Chapel
Choir.
Rev. Edward Hoskin will
serve as Panel Moderator as
panelists develop the theme
"Moving Toward a Deeper
Reality in Christianity".
Panelists will include D. 0.
Leatherberry speaking on
Christian Living; Josiah
Thomas, Social Activities
Spiritual Development, Mrs.
Ludie B. Green, Christian
Education, Miss Patsy Evans
and A Deeper Reality in
Stewardship, Miss Annie
Dunigan.
A trophy will be presented
to the church with the largest
attendance.
Refreshments will be served.
Rev. Richard James is
president and Mrs. Mary
VanHook serves) as Secretary.
First District S. S.
Convention to Meet
At Rogers Grove
The First District Sunday
School Convention will
convene at the Rogers Grove
Baptist Church on Thursday
and Sunday, December 6 and
9.
The program will include a
Christmas Pageant directed by
Mount Zoar Gospel, under
direction of William Bell and
other presentations by Rogers
Grove Choir.
A trophy will be presented
to the church with the largest
attendance.
The president of the
convention is J. M. Pettiford
and Miss Connie Bailey serves
as secretary.
Rev. P.R. Jones is pastor.
in
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CANDELIGHT SERVICE TO
BEHELD
The Alpha Theta Chapter of
Eta Phi Beta Sorority of
Durham will hold its annual
Candlelight service on Sunday,
December 2, at Mt. Vernon
Baptist Church at 6 p.m. .,
The public is cordially
invited to share this servioejJ
with them: ;,,M f(0 ibmrb b s
COKE
AT IT'S
TissaVi filaiV
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LOWEST PRICE PER OUNCE.
Ydmmi
One jfcpok gives you o gallon of Coke ... for less
thotl-cenr per ounct ot most stores in the area!
Which is actually less than you paid in the good of
days when Coke was a ftickcl a pottle! Now you can
enjoy the economy of the 30'$ and the convenience
of the 70's. With handy 8-bottle cartons of the real
rn.y:bock1o'i:irbS:,ca-Co,a ' ... So buy Coca-Cola in returnable
bottles. It's best for the environment
and your best value.
Get the real thing. Coke,
Durham Cocqola Bottling Co.
11 111
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Congraculat
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Graduation Exercises
at DURHAM COLLEGE
M. WARREN
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P. BRANDON
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Friday 7:00 p.m.
NOVEMBER 30, 1973
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Community Radio Workshop, Inc.
SKILLS CENTER
J. MCNAIR
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
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has satisfactorily completed the course requirement in Basic Broadcast Techniques,
D. ROTHWELL
J. MCKINNON
N. MCDONALD
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B. HENDRIX
CAUCUS
(Continued bom Front Page)
Interracial Council of Business
Organization.
"Of equal importance," he
said "is the necessity for the
immediate depoliticalization of
these agencies. No agency
designed to help minority
enterprise can do the job fully
and effectively if political
considerations, along partisan
lines are the paramount
concerns."
The group and the caucus
will seek a meeting with
Secretary of Commerce
Frederick B. Dent after
congress' Thanksgiving recess
to voice fears over the
investigations.
The SBA has sharply
increased its volume of loans to
minority businessmen under
the Nixon administration -from
$69 million at the end of
1968 to a current $435.3
million.
At the same time, however,
the acutal or projected losses
on these loans have increased
from $8.2 million in 1968
(11.8 per cent of the total) to
ma 4 lis ..- a L V
$13.i million (ai.y percent.;
OMBE, a section of the
Department of Commerce, said
it made grants totaling $26.5
million in the last fiscal year to
assist minority enterprises.
SBA says it will not cut any
loan programs pending
completion of the federal
investigations that focus on the
Richmond and Philadelphia
offices.
But the Small Business
Subcommittee has withheld
approval of an SBA request to
increase the agency's lending
authority from $4.3 billion to
$6.6 billion pending the
outcome of the probes. The
caucus opposes this
curtailment, as have some
other congressmen.
Ironically, it is SBA's own
administrative heads that are
being eyed for funding
violations.
SCHOOIi
(Continued from Front Page) '
Instead, the Supreme Court
now will address directly the
question whether such a
district of any size can be
(.l t ll U.. tu ff.ul.l
courts, and if so, how far the
suburban school districts ca
go utartsttM tototoa tt '
metropolitan system.
Last year, U. S. District
Judge Stephen J. Roth decreed
a merger of as many as 52
suburban school districts with
the city system The sixth
circuit appeals court called for
further hearings but held that
the suburbs could offer
evidence only on whether they
should be included in the
merger.
CHAIN
(Continued from Front Page)
The second runner-up was
Miss Rhonda Bass who
represented Scotia Enterprises
of Chapel Hill where she Is also
employed. Miss Bass is a
student at N. C. Central
University. She received a
$25.00 cash prize and a
portable radio. Her escort for
the evening was Mr. Frank
Ascott, president of Scotia
Enterprises.
All of the contestants
received red carnation corsages
anJ nAntaklit Mi A ira
The remaining contestants
and their escorts are as follows:
Miss Phyllia Fuller representing
United Durham Incorporated
was escorted by Mr. Benjamin
Ruffin, Director of Operations
of that organization; Miss
Yvonne Graham representing
Bryant's Hat & Wig Shop was
escorted by Mr. Willis C.
Brysnt, owner and manager of
that business; Miss Brenda
McCullough representing The
Chicken Box was escorted gy
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uernara Higgins; miss nuuy
Morris representing Service
Printing Company was escorted
by Joseph White of Service
Printing Company; and Miss
Jerryaiiita Strange representing
Durham' College was escorted
by Dr. J. W. Hill, Vice
President of that institution.
Each contestant
participated in the fashion
show as part of the activities of
the contest moderated by Mrs.
Chris 1 1 anna Link,
administrative assistant at the
Chain's office.
Ervln L. Hester, publicity
director of the Durham
n i L fc-sVi. j it I i
Dimness.' ana nuuui
Chain, waa emcee of the affair.
Many door prizes were given
away by various businesses and
a grand prize of a portable TV
was given away by the Durham
Business and Professional
Chain. Attorney William A.
Marsh was the winner of the
grand prize.
The Chain would like to
express its appreciation and
gratitude to all who helped
make the contest a success.
RADIO
(Continued from Front Page)
from ages 3 to 12 and is
produced by Mary McDonald.
Black Seeds appeals to students
at junior and senior high levels
and is produced by Stephen
Roberta. The awards are for
excellence in efforts to correct
educational problems resulting
from poorly conceived,
planned and executed
integration programs.
Minister Kenneth X,
Muhammad's Temple No. 34
will give closing remarks.
The public is invited. After
the graduation, a reception will
D8 neia at tne unampagne
Club, Hayes Street in
Hillsborough.
PROFS.
(Continued from Front Page)
professors and teachers.
Included in thek activities
were visits to Russian schools
and teacher training facilities.
Dr. James H. Knight's
special research project for the
seminar was "The Sociological
Implication of Guidance and
Counseling in Public
Education." Dr. Octavia B.
Knight's research was on
"Education of Exceptional
Ch ildren- The Social
Psychological Implications of a
Disability."
YOUNG
(Continued from Front Page)
Arm of the Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority, is a consultant to
Committee of 100 (Children's
Committee), serves also with
the Durham County Unit of
the Cancer Society as well as
1st Vice President of the
Durham Chapter of the
NAACP.
Duke Engineer
Ready For
Energy Crisis
Let the cruel winds of
WUltCl 1IWWI X HvJ ES swvv
John Artley.
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He's found a personal
solution to one aspect of the
energy crisis, and as befits an
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good Idea of how' It works.
Artley, a professor of
electrical engineering at Duke
University, doesn't mind
getting cold. In fact, he sorts of
enjoys it.
So much, he'll tell you, that
he sleeps contently with the
windows open in the dead of
winter, his thin body covered
only by a sheet, a spread and a
blanket.
Artley once retreated to bed
in heavy-duty pajamas and
quickly pulled at least three
blankets over himself. Getting
out of bed in the morning was
traumatic.
Now, he's "programmed"
his body to accept cold, andhe
did it by removing the
unpleasantness almost
everybody automatically
associates with low
temperatures. (He's also done
the same thing with being wet.)
Artley's approach to the
energy crisis actually began
long before there was one, and
he doesn't promote it as
......i. .1.1.. (.-. ouorvhorfv. But
,11 (-(M.an. v j j
for him, the household
thermostat isn't quite so
dominating as it once was.
FLOYD B. MCWSSICK, (top) Founder of Soul City wUl speak at
the Community Radio Worshop Skills Center's graduation
exercises Friday at 7:00 p.m. at Durham College.
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PATRICIA BRANDON is receiving instruction from instructor
Paul Baldwin at Radio Skills Center.
INSTRUCTOR TONY QUINN with Josephus Gibbs and Bernard
Hunt and Peter Romero (standing).
The Duke engineer turned
to a combination of yoga
exercises, bioenergetics and
meditation to achieve his truce
with Old Man Winter.
Bioenergetics, Artley says,
"involves removing blocks in
the muscles and cells through
specific breathing and exercise
routines, all in conjunction
with the mind." The
techniques have been used for
several years in some forms of
psychotherapy.
Basically, the 50-year-old
Artley says, he's bringing mind
into harmony with body,
rather than having the two at
odds over low temperatures.
"I'm no Spartan, and I
don't pretend to be," Artley
says. "If I become worried
about something, the
technique doesn't work."
In that case, Artley adds, he
keeps an "emergency kit" near
the bed-thermal nightwear.
Trash Can Waste Money
Would ft surprise you to
learn that trash collection U
a waste of money? Aa much
as 80 of a typical munici
pality's waste disposal budget
is spent in trash collection.
According to experts, by uti
lizing household compactors
and their "systems approach,"
there are many areas where
waste collection could be sub
stantially reduced.
In addition, experts, say
that valuable sanitary landful
space could be more efficient
ly utilised. Tests indicate 35
-47 more compacted refuse
can be put into a sanitary
landfill than the same amount
of non compacted refuse.
Furthermore, researchers at
the Whirlpool Corporation
say studies show that com
pacted refuse from their
Trash Masher compactor is
ecologically disposable in ei
ther landfills or incinerators.
These condueions are based
thru independent studies by
Whirlpool together with the
company's participation in an
Environmental Protection
Agency project in Atlanta,
Georgia.
As part of the project, 880
Trash Masher compactors
were placed in test homes for
use by typical families. Dur
ing the study various types of
trash collections and collec
tion frequencies were ana
lyzed together with the resi
dents' reactions and opinions
to the compactors. More than
80 of the participants rated
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This Whirlpool Truth Mash
er compactor is an example of
the unit used in extensive
tests in Atlanta, Georgia. The
sanitary landfill and inciner.
alor tests showed conclusive
proof that compacted trash is
ecologically disposable,
the new appliance good to ex
cellent. Beyond the reduction in the
volume of refuse, other side
effects were: (1) elimination
of in honc trash baga, (2) the
elimination or need for fewer
cans to hold refuse outside the
home, and (8) an overall
neater, more orderly neigh
borhood environment.
These factors play an Im
portant role in gaining the
cooperation of residents to
participate in a "systems
approach" method utilising
household trash' compactors
to reduce collection costs.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE, DISTRICT
COURT, CIVIL DIVISION,
FILE No. 73 CvD 5904
MARY D.
PLAINTIFF
vs.
V E R N IC E
DEFENDANT
SMITH,
SMITH,
NOTICE
TO: VERNICE SMITH
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has
been filed in the above entitled
action. The nature of relief
being sought is as follows:
Absolute divorce; 'said action
being based on one year
separation.
You are required to make
defense, to such pleadings not
later than the 2nd day of July,
1974, and upon failure to do
so the party seeking service
against you will apply to the
court for the relief sought.
This, the 21st day of
November, 1973.
BUMPASS, BELCHER &
AVANT
BY: GEORGE L. BUMPASS,
ATTORNEY FOR
PLAINTIFF, 112 Dunstan
Street, Durham, North
Carolina.
Dec. 1, 8, 15
Black Arts and Culture State
Festival Plans Are Complete
Coordinator and Chairman
Willie L. Nash, well known
Durham Artist and
Co-chairman Coleman
Freeman, Model Cities Cultural
Director at Winston-Salem,
have announced that plans are
moving into high gear as the
first phase of Black Arts and
Culture State Festival is
presented November
30-December 2 in Durham
Art selections from the state
festival will then move towards
the Regional Festival, Virginia,
Kentucky, Maryland and
Tennessee. Such
pre-preparations will aid in the
selections of works of
participants as well as develop
a keen and continuing interest
in the Black Arts and Festival
showings.
These preliminaries are held
as a prelude to the Second
World Black and African
Festival of Arts and Culture
scheduled for Lagos, Nigeria in
January of 1975. The Festival
is Lagos, Nigeria is expected to
present the world's largest and
most diverse assemblage of the
artistic and intellectual
achievements of the Black
World.
The idea of a Black World
Festival originated at the
Second Congress of the African
Society of Culture held in
1959. The First World Festival
of Negro Arts was held in
Dakar, Senegal in 1966.
Public support, both
financial as wen as anticipated
lodging or housing will be
needed and the support of the
Durham, Chapel-Hill, and
Raleigh communities will be
much appreciated.
The N. C. Committee for
Black Arts and Culture is a non
profit organization. Checks
may be made payable to the
Churches For Action, Inc.
located on Moline Street in
Durham.
Other Durham officers of
the growing non-profit
organization include Mrs.
Juanita Pilgrim, treasurer, Mrs.
Mercedes Ltyie, Recording
Secy, Mrs. Edna Harrington,
Financial Secy., and Mrs.
Mariaon Covington,
Corresponding Secy.
Advisers include Dr. Earl
Thorpe, Mrs. Jessie Kearney,'
Bert St. John, and Mrs. Mable
Bullock, local Art instructor
who serves as co-chairman of
the Regional Festival.
8, Dee. 1, 1973
THE CAROLINA
Mew Teen DPrew
f rrv frifffiiaW
yrm the bible
SV COBMIUUS S. STAM MIS.
URIAH SIS1I SOCI1TY
CHICAOO, llUNOtl 406JS
CHURCH ON FIRE
The Chicago newspapers car
ried an account several years ago
of a large church, burned to the
ground, at a loss of about half a
million dollars. Our sympathy
went out to the pastor and con
gregation who, at best, had to
carry on for a time under make
shift arrangements.
But the account reminded me
of the story of another church on
fire. The crowds had gathered to
see the fire engines pour water
on the burning building, when
one man spotted a friend in the
crowd. "Hi, Bob!" he shouted:
"This is the first time I've seen
you atchurcW" "Well, responded
the other, "this is the first time
Vw seen a church on fire!"
We Write this as a special ap
peal to true, born-again Chris
tians. Isn't it true that if believers
were more "on fire" for Christ,
more completely sold out to Him,
those who are now disinterested
would be more apt to become
interested and come to know Him
as their Savior? We so soon lose
interest or become discouraged,
and quit. This is why the Apostle
Paul, that tireless ambassador for
Christ, wrote:
"Therefore, my beloved breth
ren, be ye steadfast, unmoveable,
always abounding in the work of
the Lord, forasmuch as ye know
that your labor is not in vain in
the Lord" (I Corinthians 15:58).
This, we repeat, is his exhorta
tion only to believers, for God
will not accept our money or our
good works, until we have first
accepted from Him "the gift of
God," which is "eternal life,
through Jesus Christ our Lord"
(Romans 6:23).
Accept that gift; trust the
Christ who died for your sins
and He will give you plenty to
do - the most rewarding ser
vice any man can possibly render.
Members of Smart Set club at W"JJ fn-rd
Oregon, pose before drua prevention MDkMisl. Aa
was originally drawn as a poster by Doug Cole, Smart Set
member ot Pocateua, Idaho.
Described in a Reader's Digest feature article as "An Antl
Drug Program That Works." Smart Set slashed juvenile drug
arrests in Stillwater. Minnesota, from over 200 a year to one
in 11 months. In El Paso, it reduced the arrest rate of drug
users under 15 years of age by 40 percent in a single year.
Pontnerir hut true Art Link-
letter calls it "The best drug
prevention program I have
seen."
In school after school, it has
completely reversed the rising
trend of drug abuse. Started
with only 16 young people in
1968, the program has grown
to the point that more than
4,000 schools are participating
in the United States and many
foreign countries.
Smart Set works because
teens are made to feel proud
that they're too smart to use
pot and pills. And it gives the
teens themselves the job of
driving drugs out of their
ScnoOIS. ll s a juu iiicj
happy to do. They want to
work for "a better tomorrow."
Drugs aren't a part of the
world they see ahead. Nor are
pollution, hate, class prejudice,
or other anti-social behavior.
Today's teens are pro-life.
Smart Set is the means for
them to express their feelings.
They put down the drug user
instead of being put down
by him.
It sounds simple because it
is. That's the beauty oi smart
Set. It can work in any school,
anvwhere.
All that's required to turn
.hi,., ohucp arnimti in vour
community is for somebody to
take the first step. Why not
you? It's a made to order pro
gram for schools, service clubs,
fraternal organizations, and
concerned adults. PTA's, Ki
wanis, Odd Fellows, O.nimists,
Elks. Lions, Rotarians, and
Jaycees have successfully spon
sored Smart Set clubs as a
public service.
The program has a proven
track record. It doesn't have
to be pioneered. Teens need
help and encouragement to get
started. Then they're off and
running, wim a minimum v
school guidance.
The financial outlay is mod
est. Smart Set is non-profit.
1 Humorous posters, billboards.
! buttons, bumper stickers,
membership pins, and other
I tools that give youngsters
identity are furnished at cost.
; Smart Set members become
the "in" trroup at their schools.
The dopers are "out." You can
help them to help themselves.
you don't tare a Smart
Set program in your schoolM.
write today to: Smart Set.
. .. . . . r : p. r f , I . .
1HHU norm vine oi . nauy
wood. Calif. 9002B. Encloxc
ci m nnt n rnmnMp descriD-
tion oi the program will be
shipped immediately.
For Sale VA Homes
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Equal Housing Opportunity
1014 E. CLUB BLVD. 5 rooms, Frame, Price $15,450, cash
down payment $450, balance payable on the first days
of each month in 360 monthly installments of $115.34
each including principal payment plus interest at an
annual percentage rate of Wh.
See Any Licensed
Broker or Call
Veterans Administration
WINSTON-SALEM, N. G, 723-911 EXT. ZM
You Can Earn an Associate in Applied Science Degree at . . .
DURHAM COLLEGE
Executive Secretarial
Legal Secretarial
Business Administration
Automation Secretarial
Accounting
Radio Communications
College Plaza
Durham, North Carolina
DEGREE PROGRAMS
Medical Secretarial
Management & Computer Programming
Pollution Control Administration
Environmental Science Technology
Liberal Arts
Medical Lab. Asst.
Fashion Merchandising
Jr. Accounting
General Business
Computer Programming
DIPLOMA PROGRAMS
Secretarial Science
9 Commercial Lettering & Design
Sanitary Technician
Fully Equipped, Qualified Instructors, Room & Boara
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NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE, DISTRICT
COURT, CIVIL DIVISION,
FILE No. 73 CvD 6203
ETHEL BROWN MCRAE,
PLAINTIFF
vs
ERNEST MCRAE,
DEFENDANT
NOTICE
TO: ERNEST MCRAE:
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has
been filed in the above entitled
action. The nature of the relief
being sought is as follows: 1
Absolute divorce, said action
being based on one year
separation.
You are required to make
defense to such pleadings not
later than the 2nd day of July,
1974, and upon failure to do
so the party seeking service
against you will apply to the
court of the relief sought..
This, the 21st day of
November, 1973.
BUMPASS, BELCHER &
AVANT
BY: GEORGE L. BUMPASS,
ATTORNEY FOR
PLAINTIFF, 112 Dunstan
Street, Durham, North
Carolina.
Dee. 1, 8, 16
COMPLETE CERTIFIED PROGRAMS FOR EVENING CLASS S
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