Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 17, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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-THK CABOUNA TDfKS SATURDAY, JUNE IT, IMT 4A e B[3l YOUNGSTERS TOUR CITY— These bright and enthusiastic youngsters at the College View Nursery have enjoyed another year of fun, frolic and educa tionally stimulating activities, culminating in a delightful tour I of Children's Museum and a pic-1 nic. The picture above reflects j the excitement and anticipation j typical, of the group as they prepare for the outing Among the many experiences enjoyed by these pre-schoolers j this year were visits to the Duke Symphony, the city fire J and police stations and puppet j show. v laK|^ -—^/$ CAMEROON ION NATIVE and His American Foster Family. Thaddeus F. S. Kinga, center, and (1 to r) Lois P. Hauser, 1866 Centennial Celebration !967 | White Rock Baptist Church WHITE ROCK SQUARE 600-606 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA LORENZO A. LYNCH, Pastor I SUNDAY, JUNE 18 8:30 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent 10:30 A.M. Review of Sunday School Lesson Mr. J. W. Carrington's Class I 11:00 A.M. SERMON Visiting Pastor Dr. Henry Turlington, Pastor, University Baptist Church, Chapel Hill, N. C. Senior Choir, Mr. J. H. Gattis, Director f 6:30 P.M. B. T. U. Miss A. Thorpe Directress 17:30 P.M. Dr. Henry Turlington, Pastor, University Baptist Church I I Emmanuel A.M.E. Church 706 KENT STRUT DURHAM, N. C. L. O. SAUNDERS, Th« Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 18 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Subject: "A Growing Church" 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON Rev. F. W. Moore Wilmington, N. C. MUSIC Male Choir 3:00 UP.M. Dr.-C. E. Boulware will be the Speaker ANNUAL MEN'S DAY :• ■V • ■ •»>' '" ■ .. ..." • J ; ' ' ] ! ' A • • One of the highlights of the year was the annual play and graduation exercises ending the school year. This year the group presented an adaptation of Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland" at the Fayette ville Street Elementary School auditorium. The performance was so vivid and well executed that the group was invited to present excerpts from the play on the local Peggy Mann Show on WTVD-TV, where the abridged production was every inch as brilliant and colorful as i the original presentation. This I , Dr. C. B. Hauser, Miss Fay E. | i Hauser and Mrs. Lois E. Hau- I ser. Mr. Kinga was graduated I Magna Cum Laude from Wake first exposure to televisionper formance was the occasion for endless questions and much ex cited chatter, the inevitable re actions of childhood to new and interesting experiences. Mrs. Virginia Alston, Direc tor of College View Nursery and her able and energetic as sistants, Mrs. S. Halt and Mrs. L. Grigsby, shown in picture, are very proud of the growth and progress their charges i have made_. this year. The nursery will continue j operations through July. 1 (Photo by Purefoy) ! Forest College with a major in I Economics. The commencement ! was held June 4 Native African I Graduate of Wake Forest WINSTON-SALEM Thad- j deus F. S. Kinga, native of | Buea, Cameroon, Cameroon I Republic of Africa, became the ; first citizen of his country to \ receive a degree from Wake j Forest College last Monday. Kinga, an honor graduate of j a junior college in the Repub-1 lie of Cameroon, earned the i B.A degree with a major in Economics. He was graduated Magna Cum Laude. The Cameroonian native fin ished his work at Wake Forest j in two academic years and one j summer. He attended the col-1 lege under the African Schol aiship Program of American Universities. He is one of a few African Students who chose to do his work in a predominantly white school in the south. Commenting on his experi ence, King said, "I found the academic competition rather keen, but the most difficult part of my work was writing the examinations Under the St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church "SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SINCE IS6r FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. PHILIP R. COUSIN, The Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 18 7.00 A.M. Early Morning Worship—Holy Communion SERMON . Rev. Clyde Long j MUSIC The Gospel Choir j Frtd Mason at the Console " 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent Subject: "A Growing Church" 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON Rev. Clyde Long Music by the Senior Choir Mr*. Minnie Gilmer at the Console Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing j Local Deaths and Funerals MRS. OENIVA CROCKER Mrs. Geneva Crocker of 106 E. Chestnut Street died Wed nesday, June 7 at Duke Hos pital. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, June 14 at 2 p.m. at Gethsemane Bap tist Church. Interment was in Beechwood Cemetery. Bishop W. H. Amos officiated. • • « MRS. ELLA BROWN ROBERSON Mrs. Ella Brown Roberson of 1404 Caswell Place died June 12 at Watts Hosptal. Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 14 at 4 p.m. at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church. Orange Coun ty. Interment was in the church cemetery. Rev. A. L. Alston officiated. Survivors include 3 daugh ters, Mrs. Minnie Mae Baldwin of New York City, Mi's. Willie Mae Thompson, and Mrs. Ella Richmond both of Durham; four sons, Matthew J. Brown, Van Roberson, Jr. and Wil liam Brown all of Durham and Herbert Roberson of Asheboro: one sister, Mrs. Fannie Rich mond of Durham; nine grand children and seven great grand children. « * • EULOGY FOR MRS. ROSA DUNN SPOKEN SAT.. JUNE 10 Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Lee Dunn of 1201 Hazel Street, who died early Wednes day morning, June 7 at her home following an- extended illness, were conducted Satur day at 3 o'clock p.m. at the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. Revererid Alexander D. Mose ley. Pastor of Mt. Gilead, offi ciated during the funeral serv ices. A long time resident of Dur ham, Mrs. Dunn was born in Wake Forest, May 13, 1890, daughter of the late Mrs. Alice Jackson Winston. She moved to Durham at an early age, and became actively associated with the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church where she served as a member of the Senior Choir and the Senior Missionary Circle until illness forced her to curtail her activities. Also, Mrs. Dunn was very active with the East End Bet terment League, a precient worker of the Holloway Street Precinct, and a member of the Golden Age Organization. Survivors include: one son, Robert Hockaday of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Clark of Wake Forest, and Mrs. Annie Andrews of Columbus; Ohio; and a host of nieces, riephews and other relatives and friends. British system to which I am nccustomed we have essay ex aminations; whereas in this country the 'multiple-choice' examination is the rule." "I have had less difficulty personally than many African students," he said. "Many Afri can students have found that they are largely ignored, even by American Negroes." "I am very grateful to the Hausers and all others who have be friended me during my stay in Winston-Salem," he said. Prior to his arrival at Wake Forest, Kinga was placed as a foster son in the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Hauser by the International Activities Com mittee of the American Red Cross. He has been a part of that family during his stay at the college. This has greatly facilitated his acceptance in the local community. Kinga is now relaxing at the Hauser home. He will spend the summer working with a firm of economic consultants in East Orange, New Jersey. This fall he will begin graduate study at Northwestern Univer sity in Evanston, Illinois. He hopes to earn the Ph.D. degree before returning to the Came roon Republic. Burial was conducted at the Glenw I Cemetery. MRS. BAILEY Mrs Calperta Holmes Bailey of 1217 Fargo Street drowned on a fishing trip in Garrett Lake June 10 Funeral services I were conducted Tuesday, June 13 at Oak Grove Free Will Bap tist Church at 4 p.m. Interment was in Beechwood Cemetery. Rev. D H. Bell, officiated. Survivors include her hus band, Albert Bailey, Jr., two sons, Kenneth Wayne and Deryle Bailey of the home. Her parents, Mr and Mrs. Clayton | of Brooklyn, N. Y : four sisters, | Miss Margaret Holmes and Miss ( Earline Holmes, both of Brook- I lyn, N. Y.; Miss Janice Holmes of Durham, Mrs. Juanita H. Bailey of Durham; four bro-1 thers, Tommie of Durham, j William of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Johnny of' Massachusetts and Clayton of New York. MRS. DUNN Cards of Thanks The family of the late Mrjs. •Rosa Goodep Johnson wishes wishes to express .its apprecia tion and thanks to the many friends for the kindnesses shown during her illness and bereavement of the family. The Johnson Family The children and family of Mrs Luvella Hunter express their sincere gratitude for the many friends in Durham who showed their sympathy and help during their bereavement. Miss Pauline Hunter and Family Newark, N. J. The family of the late Alton Freeland wishes to express their sincere appreciation for the many kind expressions of sympathy extended them dur ing their bereavement. A TRIBUTE TO THE CLERGY Because our contacts with the clergymen of our com munity are frequent and varied, we must admit that we have sometimes been guilty of taking their self less devotion for granted. May we then at this time express our appreciation for the many gracious services Ibey render without com plaint and often with lit tle or no reward. Scarborough & Hargett DIAL MS-3597 522 E. Pettigrew Street DURHAM, N. t. WIN! Big Gash Prizes WATCH TV's EXCITING NEW AUTO RACING SHOW Visit Your Friendly Winn Dixie Store for r^e^GTand^^rTzel i Your Free Racing Card. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 17, 1967, edition 1
4
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