Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 29, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY,' JUNE 4A SENIOR CITIZENS AT ST. TITUS CELEBRATE MAY-JUNE BIRTHDAYS May having been Senior Citliens Month with many oth er activities, Senior Citixens at St. Htui' celebrated last week a May-June Birthday Party. Honorees were: May Me»- dames Geneva Burke, Hattie Parrish (out of town), Julia Wheeler and C. O. Zimmerman; and June Mesdames Hallie Baines (out of town), Lillian Buchanan, Effie Cotton, Ma mie Dawson, Sadie Postles, Ad die Williams, and E. J. Smalls of Charlotte (honorary mem ber.) Lace tablecloth, candles, and flowers and gay birthday party plates made a pretty table to be laden by the irv-town hor.- orees with a variety of cakes, prettily decorated a variety of sandwiches; fruit punch, can dy and nuts. After formal opening and "Happy Birthday Senior Usher Board of White Rock In Regular Meeting With W. J. Kennedys The Senior Usher Board of White Rock Baptist Church held its regular meeting Sun day, June 23 at 3.30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, 620 Dupree St. The meeting opened with pray er by Bro. D. E. Watson. After prayer, the president, Bro. John H. Hines, presided over the business session. The minutes were read and approved. Reports of commit tees were called for. The sick, condolence and Look-out Committees made their reports. It was moved and seconded that all reports be re ceived. „ At this time the president called on the pastor, Rev. Lo renzo Lynch for remarks. Rev. Lynch stated that the build ing fund rally for April, May and Jure is closing out and asked all ushers to please pay up by the sth Sunday. Remarks were then made by J. W. Kennedy stating how much he and his wife enjoyed having the ushers and their wives as President's Council of St. Mark AMEZ Church Sponsors Popularity Contest The President's Council, of . St. Mark A.M.E. Zion Church presented its Annual Program i Sunday, evening. June 23, at ! 7:30. The project for the year was a "Popularity Contest" among the presidents, with the pro ceeds tcniie used to re-decorate the Ladies Lounge of the church. John H. McNeill, Sr., President of the I. H. Marsh Clubs, was the winner. The highlight of the pro gram was honoring Mrs. Min nie Alston, President of Stew ardness Board No. 3, who has served in the position for thirty-one (31) years. "Miss Minnie," as she affectionately called by Zionites apd friends, has given loyal, unselfish and untiring service to the church Baby Contest At Ebenezer Surpasses Goal Sunday, June 23 at 3:00 p.m., the Ebenezer Baptist Church's Baby Contest under the .spon sorship of the Annual Woman's Day Captains, ended with $332.-. 82 over the goal. Total report ed was $1,852.82. A short program was render- j ed as s prelude to the csptains | reports, by several young per-[ sons with a variety of talents. The first prise of $23.00 was won by Michael Rempson, he had $382.00. His grandmother, Mrs. Delia Hubbard was the captain; aecond prize of SIO.OO was won by Daryl Harris whose total was $312.23. Miss Jessie O'Neil was his captain and third prize, SB.OO, went to Sheila He vela, who had a total ef $l5O 26 and Mrs. Marina fisher was her captain. Others who reported and were given "Love Gifts" were: Carmichael, Sheila Yvette Williams, Sherando Norwood, Wanda McClaln, Bry on Shlproan, Willie Jonea, An gela Howard, Deldra Christopher Klag. Krrin Quick, Jeffrey Daye, Tyreaaa Mangum, Adrian Hamilton, Lisa Adams, and Jocelyn Hollowell. Former Durhamite Succumbs In New York Hospital Mrs. Battle Henry High, for merly of Durham succumbed after • lengthly illness at the Queens General Hospital, New York City recently. Mrs. High had lived in Ne* Yerk with her niece and tolly. Mr. and Mrs James Franklin Martin «toce 1961. She was bom in Mount Continued on W «A * ,T v; - to You" the table claimed at tention. While everyone was enjoy ing the delicacies, Mrs. Wil liams read "One Solitary life," covering and thoughtful for these times; and Mrs. Newby read "Seven Times One," a de lightfully refreshing poem re miniscent of earlier birthdays. Exchanges of reminiscences and other cheerful chatter filled the rest of the hour. When the gifts and greetings galore had been distributed, the following happy persons said their goodbyes: Miss lola Allen, Mesdames Geneva Burke, Lillian Burton, Effie Cotton, Mamie Dawson, Bessie Doby, Flonnie Goodloe, Julia Harris, Mary Newby, Sadie Postles, Willie Mae Richmond, Alice Tilley, Zora Walker and Addie Williams. their guest. Members present: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Noel, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Long, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Dave A. Perry, Lewis Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and daughter. Rev. Lo renzo Lynch and family. Honorary members present: Mrs. Emma Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schooler, Roy Trice, Sr. A delicious dinner was en joyed by everyone present. The hostess was thanked by both Mrs. Emma Singleton and Louis Jones. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frazier, 2919 Beech wood Street. and her community. She is an humble, dedicated Christian whose everyday living evi dences Ch r i st's indwelling spirit. She was presented a beautiful dress, during the program. The officers of the Presi dent's Council are: L. A. Mc- Neill, President; Mrs. Hazel M. Harvey, Vice-President; Mrs. Lula McNair, Secretary; Mrs. Hazel M. Harvey, Vice-Presi ! dent; Mrs. Lula McNair, Sec | retary; Mrs. Josephine T. De ; Nard, Assistant Secretary; John IH. McNeill, Treasurer, and j Mrs. Ethel M. Howie, Adult Director, originator of the pro | ject for this year. First Baptist Churcfir To Observe "Day Of Missions" CHAPEL HILL The First Baptist Church will obeerve a •pedal "Day of Missions" Sun day, June 80, at 11:00 ajn. and 7:30 pjn. lira. Alice Somerville of Washington, D. C. will be the guest speaker for both services. Mrs. Somerville is the wife of Dr. W. C. Somerville, Execu tive Secretary of the Lott Carey Foreign Missionary Convention of the United States of Ameri ca. She has trawled in Haiti, Africa and India. The day will place emphasis on "The Mission of the Church I in Today's World." A special ■■ invitation is extended to the public to attend these services. Saint Joseph's A. M. E. Church "Serving A World ParUh With Christ ♦ Since 1869" PHILIP R. COUSIN, Minister FAYETTEVILLE STREET * DUBHAM, N. C. Sunday, June 30, 1968 7:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Minister MUSIC The Gospel Choir Fred Mason at the Console Mrs. Marian Williams. Directing 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Subject: "Pstience and Prayer" vim Marie Faulk, Superintendent 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP (Services Broadcast over Station WSRQ SERMON The Minister MUSIC The Senior Qioir Mrs. Glim ore, at the Console Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing ■Bhk.'IJI MRS. JKNKINS Last Rites Held For Mrs. Carrie Lee W. Jenkins The "funeral of Mrs. Carrie Lee Wiggins Jenkins was held Wednesday, June 26, at 2:00 p.m. at Mount Calvary United Church of Christ with Rev. R. L. Monroe, pastor, officiating. The daughter of James Wig gins of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Maggie Hinton of Durham, Mrs. Jenkins was born here March 18, 1942. She died at United Presbyterian Hospital in Newark, New Jersey, June 20. She was a graduate of Hill side, High School. Following graduation, she continued her education at North Carolina College. Mrs. Jenkins was married on November 3, 1962 to Tillman Jenkins, Jr. of Newark, New Jersey, who survives her. Other survivors include sev en brothers, Clarence Wiggins of East Orange, N. J., Calvin Wiggins, Harvey Hinton, Jr., Dennis R. Hinton, Anderson, Hinton, Aaron Spruiell and HOT WRATH Kit COMFORT During these hot and humid days our air conditioned! chapel is always cool and comfortable. In this, as in i all other things,we feature ! the most modern equipment the market has to offer. We 1 are truly proud of our facili ties for rendering the best of service to the people of this community and wel come your inspection whea ever you are in our neigh borhood. Scarborough & Hargetf DIAL MS-3597 522 E. PETTI GREW ST, DURHAM, N. C. Jesselyn Mack to Participate in Foreign Program POUGHKEE2PSIE, N. Y. Jesselyn Manet Mack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Mack of Poughkeepsie, New York, will participtae la a Church Study Program at the Coventry Cathedral, Coventry, England in the summer of this ye sr. Miss Mack Is the grand daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway of Elisa beth Street, Durham, N. C. Miss Msck is a June 1007 graduate of Franklin D. Roose velt High School, Hyde Park, N. Y. where she maintained an A-sversge. She graduated ninth in her clsss of 207 students. Jesselyn wss s finalist In the Nationsl Achievement Scholar ship Program for outstanding Negro students certified to the program by secondary schools across the nation. On June 8, 1067 she was awarded a Four Year $4,000.00 scholarship by the Western Publishing Com pany Foundation where her mother, Mrs. Doris Holloway Tony Spruiell all of Durham; seven aunts including Mis. Liz zie Spruiell of Durham; five uncles; four nieces and six nephews and a host of relatives and friends. Interment was in Glennview Memorial Park. BIBLE QUOTE Withhold not good from them to whom it is due, when it is in the power of thine hand to do it. Proverbs 3:27 PC HWEEK July 15 "Win The Stars" Non-Winning Tickets For A HAWAKtiY Ss~ CARNIVAL «gf Plus 915 Prices Good Thru Sat.. June 29th .. Place Tickets In Box Provided At WINN-DIXIE , Deep South Superbrand Grade A Large Salad Dressing «. 38 EGGS Assorted Flavors North Carolina Produced Chek Drinks « r s l°° yJJIW Thrifty Maid Peaches "tsr 25'!"— Thrifty Maid Ice Milk or Red Ripe Jumbo Superbrand Assorted Flavors _■> I Oil Ice CREAM Watermelonso7 California Jumbo Ripe . ®2 h sfl°° Cantaloupes 2 f0r 79 Gallon Astor Frozen Florida Mix or Match W QTOHQ 6 JUICB W-D Brand—U. S. Choice Beef ' A J"l.l j I BoneleSS U.S.D A. Inspected and U.S.D.A. Grade A J|Q(||( Top Round lb 7 7 North CaromaHolly Farm Sunnyland Tender Smoked . lm I I I Full Half or CQ __ _ nams J * w U , Pound Bob White Lean Sliced flt •. 2 lb. pkg. 1.09 - W* ( DM/AM kk U " DUvVIR Pound Package Hack, Is employed. Jesselyn was one of seven Western tons and daughters recognised la this nationwide competitfoi based on National Merit Schol arship Scores and extra-curri cular activities. In addition la June of 1067 she was awarded the Prince Hall Masons Grand Lodge of N. Y. State Annual Scholarship of SBOO.OO for hsr academic achievements. Jesse lyn was also a New York Stat* Regents 4 year scholarship win ner being one of 16 students in her school to win this honor. She was also awarded a 9300.00 scholarship by the Scholarship Committee of her Church, St James Church, Hyde Park, New York. Jesselyn has just completed her first year at the State University of N. Y. at Buffa lo, N. Y. where she la major ing In Biology. In December of 1908, Jesse lyn attended a Multi-Cultural Multirßacial, Ecumenical Youth Conference at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, N. Y. C. Thirty-four Roman Catholic Ca nadians, 17 Canadian Anglicans and young Episcopalians from eight states as widely ranged as Mississippi and New Hamp shire were in attendance. As a result of her participation in this conference and her dem onstrated "outstanding personal qualities including leadership ability, quickness of mind and willingness to adapt to new situations," Jesselyn was In vited to participate in the I#6B Coventry Conference. She is one of three students frost her ft . . , I - ' *. MISS MACK church to bt Invited; and one of the 10 students selected from the entire United States. The Coventry Conference of fers the opportunity for stu dents of ten or more nations to live, study, worship and work together in group living situation*. Forty students from the Western Hemisphere will attend. Jesselyn will leave with the group from J. F. Kennedy Airport, N.Y.C. on July 15, 1066. Plans are to spend two weeks in London (studying ur ban problems); two weeks at the Coventry Cathedral (living in the John F. Kennedy House and studying with different groups); and the final two weeks on various group trips to Ireland, Scotland and the Con tinent .The trip will end on August 30 when the group re turns to N. Y. City. New Books At Public Library FICTION Brower—Debria N. C. Fox—Southern Fried Pins Six Hardman—Fifteen Flagi Holt—The Queen'a Confeulon Portia—True Grit NON-FICTION Chldaey—The Great Conspiracy 1866 1961 I 0* White Rock Baptist Church DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27701 LORENZO A. LYNCH, Minister B. N. DUKE AUDITORIUM NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE Sunday, June 30, 1968 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Dr. C. Ray, Superintendent 10:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON REVIEW . . . 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Minister 4:45 P.M. Annual Bible Study Taught by the Pastor at St. Joseph's Church 6:00 P.M. Gladwin—Poverty U £. A. Lawrence—A Southern Garden Levitt—An African Seaaon Stephens—Who Needs A Road? CARD Of THANKS The family of the late Percy L. Rivera acknowledge* with deep gratitude the many Und expressions of aympathy shown them in their sorrow.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 29, 1968, edition 1
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