Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 12, 1967, edition 1 / Page 5
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JP7 1 »J InU Im |j| ft a W r\ Ik 418 mf ■ Afi ' 1 1 ' '^B^^'T S^^l H ' • mft* * 1 " ; H SHOWN ABOVE ARE OF FICERS of the Soutneastern Association of Girls and Young Adult Clubs and their national advisor, Mrs. Willie Lathan Taylor (center of front row). Those in the group were in at tendance at the biennial meet ing of the association held at the Jack Tar Hotel here last week. From left to right they are: Anna Reuben, Treasurer, Sum Wilkins Urges Jobs and Vote CHARLESTON, MO. ln a stirring address to more than 1200 persons gathered in Lin coln School, Roy Wilkins, exe cutive director of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People, offici ally launched the five week Missouri Project which the Association is Conducting in the "Boot Heel" area of Missouri. He stressed the facts that the purposes of the project are primarily to train local leader ship and to emphasize the im portance of voter registration. Speaking of the latter, he said that the power of the vote "is an effective and explosive wea pon. We Negroes in our cam paign should increase our reg istratio|i/1o vote for, those who ! «4« •gi'Oßl. mf/i •f' V [ I« [ei'( He added:' '*V think' 't& events in Detroit and Newark vRjEBI Ti Kr *x "JL LEADING CONTESTANTS in who Is a student at Whitted the "Miss Bennett Memorial" Junior High School, raised the Contest held Sunday, August 6, highest amount of roney to win at the Bennett Memorial Holy the "Miss Bennett" title. She Church are with the winner, is the daughter of Elder and Miss Veronica Bennett, second Mrs. C. T. BeAett, 1300 West from the right. Mi»s Bennett, Club Boulevard. At the right of Saint Joseph's A. M. E. Church "Serving A World Parish With Christ Since 1869" FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. PHILIP R. COUSIN, The Minister Sunday, August 13, 1967 7:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING SERVICE SERMON THE MINISTER MUSIC GOSPEL CHORUS FRED MASON AT THE CONSOLE 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUBJECT: "Partners In The Gospel" • ' MISS MARIE FAULK, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON THE MINISTER SUBJECT: "The Twilight Zone" MUSIC :._.SENIOR CHOIR MRS. MINNIE GILMER AT THE CONSOLE JOSEPH T. MITCHELL, Directing ter, S. C.; jAva Armstrong, Assistant Recording Secretary, Durham; Jacqueline Waddell, Recording, Secretary, Durham; Yvonne Brickhouse, Second V i c e-President, Chesapeake, Virginia; Edwina Riley, First Vice-President, Fort Pierce, Florida; June Williams, Presi dent of Youth, Durham; Shir ley Johnson, President of Young Adults, Durham; Gail have made us realize the skill and effectiveness of local peo ple when they are able to es tablish a dialogue with local leaders. When Negroes start throwing bricks, they should them at people who re fuse to register." He reminded his audience that the NAACP is the oldest continuing civil rights or ganization for Negroes in the United States. He said that al though the States of Missouri has received s7l million in Federal funds, very little has come to the 400,000 Negroes in the state. "If money doesn't start to come to the Negroes, we'll take the problem back to Washington and insist that we get some of it, oareelves Setter' jobs' .. .. Dy chopping off a little of their economic Durham, First Vice-President, Greenville, S. C.; F1 orine Jones, Chairman, Executive Board, Greenwood, Mississippi. Second row, Diane Smith, Parliamentarian, Rich Square; Jacqueline Montgomery, Re porter, Richard, Alabama; Ruby McMillan, Historian, Fayetteville; Regina Roberson, Chaplain, Durham; Marilyn Davis, Assistant Recording n Mo. Speech toes, we can make whites jump faster, but DON'T RIOT! The riots are not in the interests of the Negroes. When you flirt with riots, you flirt with death." Miss Ina Boon, executive secretary of the St. Louis Branch, presided over the Kickoff Rally, which opened with an invocation by the Rev. William Chapman of Kennett, Mo. Greetings were extended by T. P. Fenton, Mayor of Charleston, and Marshall Cur rin, president of the Charleston NAACP Branch. " Mrs. Helen Currin roused the audience to a standing ovation when she chided some of the Negroes in the audience for being fearful of joining the NAACP.-'»You (mffi us in this fight, or else you're against us," she said. the winner is Miss Rosetta Scott, and at her left is Misses Linda Howard, runner-up, Pamela A. Bennett and Marie Bell. (Photo by Purefoy) 1866 Centennial Celebration 1967 White Rock Baptist Church WHITE ROCK SQUARE 600-606 FAYETTEVILLE STREET LORENZO A. LYNCH, Pastor Sunday, August 13, 1967 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 MRS. EDDYE MICHAUX AND CHILDREN 11:00 A.M. SERMON REV. J. H. COFIELD Pastor, Beulah Baptist Church Concord. N. C. MUSIC SENIOR CHOIR MR. J. H. GATTIS, Director 6:30 P.M. BTU MISS A. THORPE, Directress 7:30 P.M. L. G. MASON DISTRICT PRESENTING MRS. LATELLE VAUGHAN IN A MUSICAL PROGRAM Secretary, Durham; Thomasine Ivey, Chaplain, Sumter, S. C.; Brenda t Jenkins, Parliamen tarian, Durham. Third row, Rosada Davis, Re cording Secretary, Durham; Malissa Sampson, Teasurer, Durham; Yvonne Thorpe, His torian, Durham; Yvonne Fer gerson, Reporter, Pinehu;st, not shown. (Photo by Purafoy) got to be with us in this fight, or else you're against us," she said." LUCAS Prof. John H. Lucas Delegate to Educ« Meeting- in Canada John H. Lucas, principal of Hillside High School, Durham, North Carolina, USA, is parti cipating in the Sixteenth World Assembly of the World Con federation of the Teaching Profession as a United States delegate. Educational leaders from over ninety nations are in attendance at WCOTP to dis cuss the 1967 conference theme: "The Professional Re sponsibilities of Teachers' Or ganizations" from August 2 through August 9 at Hotel Vancouver. This is the third consecutive year that Lucas has been se lected by the NEA Executive Committee to serve as an in ternational delegate begin ning with the World Assem bly of WCOPTF in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia in 1965: Seoul, Korea in 1966; and Vancouver, Canada in 1967. The officers of WCOTP are as follows: Sir Ronald Gould, England, President; Dr. Shri Natarajan, India, vice presi dent: and Dr. William G. Car, United States, General-Secre tary. CARDS OF THANKS Wa with to axpras* our lirv cara thanks to our friands and ralatiras for thair sym pathy and kindnast during tha illrtasa and passing of our mothar. Tha Family of Mn. Elnora C. Carlton Mambars of tha family of Mr*. Adala Worth Payna with to axpratt thair haart falt thanks for tha many axprassions and act* of kind naas axtandad to tham dur ing tha illnass and pauing •nd funaral of thair ba lovad ona. John E. Payna, husband: Mrs. Nallia B. Smith, Mr*. Lucy W. Ha was, Mrs. Estalla W. Stawart, si stars; Joaaph Worth, Hanry Worth, brotfv- -Percy Continued From Page 3A Raleigh. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. Cora Clements of Durham: two brothers, Frank Gattis of Philadelphia and George Gattis of Baltimore. The eulogy was deliered by The Reverend T. R. Cole, the pastor. Interment was at Beechwood Cemetery. -Carlton Continued From Page 4A Award, highest recognition for outstanding service given by the organiaztion, will be pre sented posthumously to Philip pa Duke Schuyler. Her parents will be present to accept it. Mrs. Hobart Taylor, Jr., Ex evutive Director of Delta Sigma Theta, who is managing the convention, announced that four panels will be held on Wednesday, August 16, and six practical politics workshops on August 17, in addition to regu lar Delta business sessions, the luncheons, and other special events. Topics for the workshops are Education in the 60's, The Mul tilateral Character of Foreign Policy, Employment and Train ing Problems, and Improving the Status of Women. i* W * wf MRS. PRINGLE Last Rites Held For Mrs. Estella T. Pringle Last rites for Mrs. Estella Turnage Pringle were held Thursday, August 3 at 3 p.m. at Oalc Grove Free Will Bap tist Church with R*v. Z. D. Harris, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Pringle the daughter of the late Sam and Annie Turnage was born March 21, 1803 in Greenville, North Carolina, ahe attended the- G*«ded School now known M-th* Epps High School in Greenvill*. She was affectionally known by the name, "Stell", having once been a member of the Melody Chorus and at the time of her death was a faithful member of the Floral Board, Freindly Workers Sick Club and the Annie Lee Tent No. 503. She was employed at Duke University. Her survivors include: a hus band, Thomas Pringle of the the home; a foster son, Leßoy Pringle now stationed at Fort Bragg, Fayetteville; one sister, Mrs. Mary Brown; one brother, Amis Turnage all of Durham; a brother and a sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pringle of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; a sister in-law, Mrs. Carrie Lof ten, New York City; nieces and nephews, Theolo, Paul, and Silas Pringle all of New York, Josephine People, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Scott, Lilly Co* all of Baltimore, Maryland and Me lissa Spann of Greenville, and a number of associates and friends. vS ■ ' ; 'tM%M ZIOM REPRESENTATION These are ministers of the A.M.E. Zion Church who at tended the breakfast, for the clergy, at the recent meeting of the NAACP, held in Boston. Front row, left to right, Rev. W. T. Kennedy, Conn.; Harold A. Clement, Hartford, Conn.; K. L. Buford, Tuskegee, Ala., and C. R. Cole SSr. .4 I I fl I Bp»' ' ■■■■BBBS EMMANUEL PARSONAGE DEDICATION SUNDAY Emmanuel A.M.E. Church par sonage's dedication service will be held at 503 Cook Road, Sun day at 3:00 p.m. Rev. Phillip R. Cousin of St. Joseph's A.M.E. Church and Rev. L. O. Saund ers, Emmanuel's Pastor, will officiate. Music and other num bers will be rendered by the members of the church. Immediately following the dedicatorial services, refresh ments will be served. Members and friends of Emmanuel A. M. E. Church 706 KENT STHEET DURHAM, N. C L. O. SAUNDERS, The Minister Sunday, August 13 r 1967 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUBJECT: "The True and Living God" MR. FRED HARGRAVES, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON _.THE MINISTER SUBJECT: "Calvary" Music THE SENIOR CHOIR MISS M. L. STEVENS AT THE ORGAN MRS. M. L. LEWIS, Directing 7:30 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Nurses Uniforms Waitresses Uniforms i| *12,000.00 I? ° STOREWIDE j UNIFORM! j | i Wain Lm (Center I ■O q 427 Weit Main Street—Ju»t a few »tep« from Five Point* (A 60 NEXT TO FIRST FEDERAL You Must Save 30% to 45% and More SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES— man, Baltimore, Maryland. Back row, left to right, Rev. C. R. Gordon, Bridgeport. Conn.; Bishop S. G. Spotts wood, Washington, D. C.; Rev. L. R. Siler, Boston, Mass., and Rev. E. O. Woodhouse, Boston, Mass. There were many other Zion ites, who attended the meet Emmanuel are urged to join hands in making the dedication service, which will be broad cast over WSRC, a success. BIBLE QUOTE: "Though I speak with th« tongues of men and of angels, and hay# not charity, I am become a* sounding brass, or a tinkling symbal." I Corinthian 13:1. 5A ing. Among them were Dr E. Franklin Jackson, Washington, D. C.; Rev. Carroll Fclton, Elizabeth City, N. C.; Rev. Mil- York; Rev. Andrew Whitted, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Rev. Jackson A. Browne, Petersburg, Virginia; Rev. Richard D. Campbell, and Alexander Barnes, Durham, N. C. (Photo by Purefoy) ■H "4 jhl COMMON SENSE should never be replaced by sentiment and it would not, if the conditions which must be fulfilled were known and carefully considered in ad vance. LET OUR EXPERIENCE GUIDE YOU Scarborough & Hargetf DIAL 688-3597 522 E. PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM, N. C.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1967, edition 1
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