Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 28, 1976, edition 1 / Page 6
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8 - TV CAROLINA TIMEt SAT.. FEBRUARY 28, 1878 . ttGlloml Church IVopan Durham NAACP llonoroo According to the announcement of the committee on arrangement for' the second annual "Freedom Fund Dinner sponsored by Ae Durham Branch, NAACP, and the undergraduate chapter of Alpha Kappa Sorority, NCCU, which win be held in the W. C. Pearson Cafeteria, 8 p.m, March 5, ticket sales indicate that it will be a sell out. Mrs. Johnnie B. McLester, nationally known church woman will be honored for outstanding service to the ongoing of mankind. She is a native of Mobile, Ala., and ias a retired teacher, who specialized in counselling. She holds degrees from Talledega College and Columbia University. She has also done further study at North Carolina Central University and the University of N. C.at Chapel Hill. Site is currently president of the Woman's Baptist State Convention of N. C. She is recording secretary of the Lott-Carey Foreign Missionary Convention, which embraces 12 states and the District of Columbia. Speakers, representing many organizations that she has served and is now serving, will be on the program. It is to be STORE HOURS (VELLONS VILLAGE! , JO A.M. -10 P.M. ' ROXBORO ROAD ; 9 A.M. -9 P.M. ymvuKSiTY drive 9A.M.-9P.M Sunday ! remembered that she refused to be die principal for the occasion until she was assured that the net proceeds would be used In the fight for freedom by the NAACP. The precedent was set by Dr. C. E. Boulware, who was the 1975 honoree. Persons who do not have tickets may make reservations by sending a donation of SI 0.00 to the Freedom Fund Dinner, P. 0. Box 3312, Durham 27702 no later than March 3. Old Landmark Passing, Now Landmark Rising W- "t? f11 Iff I In one of the most unique ceremonies ever held, Bishop W. A. Hilliard, who presides over the Central N. C. Conference, A.M.E. Zion Church, associated by Rev. S. J. Farrar, presiding elder, Laurlnburg District, led a delegation, composed of members of Freedom Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church, located for more than a' half century, about six miles from the city, in a motorcade, to a developing community, in the city, Sunday, February 8, where ground was broken for a new church. The occasion was another step in the expansion program of the Central N. C. Conference, which began four years ago. The pastor, Rev. J. L. Glenn, and the officers found it necessary to move the church because of repeated vandalism and the moving of worshippers into the city. Even though Freedom Chapel has been a by-word in the area for a long long time, it was though that the new location would be more conducive to a new church. It is apparent that it will serve a growing community and be more accesible. The motorcade left the old site at the beginning of dark with more than fifty cars. It was completely dark when it arrived. However, a tent had been erected and a huge crowd stood around, as the ground was broker, under an improvised lighting system. The pastor told the bishop and others that work would begin immediately and the building would be-ready for occupancy in September. MRS. MABLE PARKER MCLEAN FfflMlUHinHllliHIinM Be sure you buy the prop er size heating equipment or new electrical appliance the one which most ade quately and economically will meet your family needs. Read and save the manufac turer's instruction manual for care and use of each piece of electrical equip ment. Understand and fol low the instructions. Fre quently check and clean or replace filters on heat ing and cooling equipment and appliances. PaY-IM0KE?.T7 SHOP BIG STAR and SAVE! DONALD DUCK ORANGE W XX s Ho,f Gallon RED & GOLDEN i-ib. n ot 3.1b. (o) (o) QrJ- ZbLV N (O) (Or ZS ZS Unit 2 With '5 Order or More FROZEN TOPPING uu LR JLr 9-oz. CUP if 1 RED GATE GOLDEN mm 'WHOLE KERNEL 'CREAM STYLE 16-oz. CAN o . HOLLY FARMS mm 2 BREAST QTRS WWING . 2 LEG QTRS. 2 BACKS 2 WINGS 2 NECKS "Fadlypak" IB. U.S. Grado A SKILLET BRAND sura U 1 AM I 1 c 7 c i 111: DARCIR-SCOTIA'S FuESIDZtlT to speak iiehi su::day Dr. Mable P. McLean, new President . of Barber-Scotia College, will deliver a public address at the Covenant United Presbyterian Church Sunday, February 29 at 5:30 p.m. Recently returning from a trip to several countries of the Middle East, President McLean will share with her audience some lasting impressions of the shocking living conditions she observed among the people she visited. She will also talk about the program in mission in education at Barber-Scotia College. Following the formal part of the program there will be a period of fellowship where informal conversation! concerning her trip and the program at Barber-Scotia College may take place. Dr. McLean will be introduced by Dr. H. Curtis Bowen, a member of the Board of Trustees of the College, and greetings will be extended by Dr. M. F. Shute, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and Mrs. Rosa T. Yourse, a graduate of the College and recently elected to memberahip"6rthe Trustee Board. Presiding will be1 Mrs. Ruth P. Amey, an alumna. FIFTY-YEAR MEMBER SERVICE A fifty year membership service honoring Bishop A. W. Lawson, pastor of Fisher Memorial United Holy Church will be held February 29 at 6:30 pjn. He will be honored for his fifty-seven years of membership and service to the United Holy Church of America, Inc. Mrs. Plassie A. Midgette, Mrs. Jessie R. Hill and Mrs. Lessie P. Wilson will be jywijjiuim WM'wirrroinn honored for their fifty year membership at the original Gospel Tabernacle now Fisher Memorial, 420 E. Piedmont Ave. Music will be furnished by the Senior Choir of the church. Guest speakers will present each honoree's life history and the work they have contributed to the growth and development of the church. The public is invited to attend. INFOGRAf.lS BY MARY WHITMORE HOME ECONOMIST AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION OFFICE ENERGY SAVINGS ON YOUR REFRIGERATOR A seven-point check on your refrigerator might surprise you. It may be one of the energy-wasters in your home contributing to the five per cent waste of the Nation's total energy. You may be able to help eliminate this, according to the Extension Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Try the seven point plan and see how your kitchen shapes up: 1. Refrigerator defrost manually? Defrost it before frost builds up or becomes greater than one-fourth inch. 2. Avoid unnecessary opening of the refrigerator or freezer by removing several items for the meal at once. 3. Don't go 'just looking" in your refrigerator "for whatever." 4. Close the door immediately after placing items in or removing them from the refrigerator. 5. Allow foods to cool before placing them in the refrigerator. Cooling hot food quickly? Just place the container first -in -cold (or even in ice water) to reduce the temperature before storing it. Remember, cooling is faster by conduction than by convection. 6. Leaving town for a while?Defrost and unplug your refrigerator, and leave the door open. 7. Check the gasket around the door. Is it damaged or otherwise ineffective?It should be replaced. Try the dollar bill test - close the refrigerator door on a dollar bill and if it can be removed easily, you have a problem to eliminate. You might consider lowering the room temperature in the winter when you are adding heat to the kitchen (refrigerator-freezer) area. For example, if in cooling refrigerator air from a room at 72 degrees to 32 degrees the temperature must be lowered by 40 degrees., if the room temperature is reduced 60 degrees, the interior needs only be dropped 34 degrees - a saving of about 15. You might also be sure to isolate the refrigerator from heat sources such as the sun; heaters, or the range. These sources make heat enter the refrigerator faster so it must run more. "Promote proper energy exchange'; which means to allow space for the condenser coils on the back of the refrigerator -and keep coils dust free. Defrost regularly before frost is Va in. thick. And, of course, try not to open the refrigerator (or freezer) door more than necessary. Make each opening count. In purchasing a new refrigerator, however, it is wise not to buy a refrigerator that is much too large because it uses extra energy, naturally, to keep the extra space cool. You should check for a good insulated box. Some refrigerators have a high-low humidity switch. Keeping the switch at 'low humidity' setting (except when condensation might form around the door) may save up to $15 in electricity cost per vear. I LOOKED AND I SAW By Rev. C. R. Stone , . , "The Positive Approach" How many among us true believers can afford not to go through ZLmi who would follow Him who was sent into the world know well that thenar Jesus must return to get a w of all our works.; Based on how well we have responded to the great .challenge to serve through Hn j provided amazing grace, we have a great chance to reside with Him along with the Heavenly hosts. Because" of the' idea expressed here there remains a dynamic need on our part that we go through Samaria inspite of the forecasted dangcrswhtch could be fall us Therefore we insist even after counting the total cost that must need be that we go through this area. We must spread the verlasting good news of Him who must see all again at some point in history not fully known to any of us. There is instilled within us a charge to keep and a God to whom we must glorify. In short, we are trying hard to save some dying souls from spiritual disaster and fit them for the sky. With this kind of zeal in mind and heart, is there anything which we could really lose?There is absolutely nothing of lasting value which true believers could lose because of our zeal to go through Samaria. Samaria is a dynamic part of God's world likened unto other parts of the would because all parts arc of value and we must get the good news established there also. In fact, we do not conceive of any area where we would not attempt spreading the good news concerning Him. He who hath ears to hear let him hear. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE CELEBRATED World Day of Prayer will be celebrated on Friday, March 5, at 10:30 a.m. at Epwprth United Methodist Church. O" this day Protestant, Catholic and Orthodox women of many races and languages will seek to make visible their unity in Christ and to share in our offering that will bring hope and aid to thousands around the world. Prayer begins in the islands of the Pacific and spreads though Asia, Africa, Europe, and continues across the Americas until the day closes in the Aleution Islands. The theme of the worship service, "Education for All of Life" will be developed through music and dialogue with participants cominR from the various churches in Durham. The Reverend Troy Barrett, pastor of Epworth Church and the Reverend Harry Quiett will be participating ministers here in the United States. The offering will go into a fund administered by an Intercontinental Mission Committee of Church Women United. Since the early 1900's, Women's Colleges in Asia and the Middle East have received an annual grant from the Prayer offerings. In recent years contributions have been made to Writer's Workshop where women are trained to prepare literature related to their special needs in the area of faith, family life, nutrition and development. Other projects receiving contributions are christian ministry in our national parks, and scholarships for women. This year gifts are being made to projects in Malagasy Republic and Bolivia to 'provide" a safe and accessible water supply. mWite ftocfi Baptist m Church 3400 Fayetfeviile St. fata, N. C. Phone 688-8136 Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch, Pastor SUNDAY FEBRUARY 29, 1976 9:30 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL 10:55 A.M. - WORSHIP The Pastor - 'ON PREACHING FROM PRISON!" (Jeremiah 32:2,4,6.13,28) 6:00 P.M. - DISCUSSION on the purpose, alternatives, procedures, etc. for a Membership Lounge. BROADWAY SUPERMARKET Featuring A Store Full Of Specials Every Week! Regular $2.49 ISO's $2.59 $2.49 $2.59 $2.49 $2.59f 1 Larks L& M Eve I Chesterfield King '2.59 Frosty Morn ft r PURE LARD . . II . U Harkness Choice QUALITY GUARANTEED 25 lb. bag 2M CHICKEN WImU, Ctrtnip t ports CUT Fr. WiUWi U.S. CMu leaf 6. DREAD 3 . 10AVIS till ttm WIISM S U.J. UWKI Mil ft CUBE STEAK '11 .35? ' MVniV' wfVuiV wajyniia 910 N. RoxboroSt. Ph. 682-4190 We Redeem Food Stamps W RMrv Tha Right T limit QvontitiM 10 lb. Bucket We Welcome WIC
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1976, edition 1
6
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