SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1969 Tin; CAROLINA TIMES-
Gethsemane Celebrates Fixtures
Payment With Burning of Note
REV. BROWN
A special service was held
at Gethsemane Baptist Church
here Sunday, March 9, at 3:00
p.m. In celebration of the pay
ment in full of all indebtness
on the pews, pulpit furnishings,
carpet, piano and organ of the
church.
Guest minister for the occa
sion was Rev. William Richard
son, pastor of the Mount Bright
Baptist Church of Hillsborough
I Hp •
H| -qH
Pamplin was funeralized Sun
day. March 2. (See story on
page 1, second section).
H. Masekela !
Sef For S. C. j
Campus j
ORANGEBURG, S.C.—Hughl
Masekela, one of the most I
1866 1967
White Rock Baptist Church
POST OFFICE BOX 407
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27702
LORENZO A. LYNCH, Minister
Sunday, March 16,1969
B. N. DUKE AUDITORIUM
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
Broadcasting over Radio Station WSRC
9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Dr. C. A. Ray, Superintendent
10:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL REVIEW
11:00 A.M. SERMON The Pastor
"On Standing Around the Cross
of Christ—(Calaphas)—The
Religious Establishment"
Senior Choir, Mr. J. H. Gattis, Director
3:00 P.M. Baptist Training Union, St Joseph's Church
Miss Amelia Thorpe, Directress
6:00 P.M. Worship Service, Gospel Choir Sing,
St. Joseph's A.M.E. Church
Saint Joseph's A. M. E. Church
"Serving A World Parish With Christ
Since 1869"
PHILIP R. COUSIN, Minister
FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C.
Sunday, March 16,1969
8:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON The Ml" 1 '*" 1 *
MUSIC The Gospel Choir
Fred Mason at the Console
Marian Williams, Directing
| 9:30 AJI. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Miss Marl* Faulk, Superintendent
1 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON The Minister
Music The Senior Choir
Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console
Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing
who delivered 'the sermon umT
offered the dedicatory payer
for the occasion.
Fh* young members stood
by with the pastor, Rev. V. E.
Brown, as the five notes against
the church were burned, lflaa
Mary Mhchiner, represented
the pews; Preston Teasiey, the
pulpit furnishings; Miss Janet
McCall, the piano; Vann
Teasiey, the carpet and Miss
Nellie E. Mltchner, the organ.
Hie indebtedness on all of the
above mentioned items were
paid for last year.
Under the leadership of
Rev. Brown, as the pastor, the
church has grown with leaps
and bounds during the past
seven years. He attributes his
success to the "goodneas of
God" and stated "our previous
blessings shall encourage us to
do more in the Kingdom Build
ing of the Master."
According to the Bureau,
statistics show installation
of proper street lighting is
one immediate and construc
tive step communities can
take to reduce this cosily
bill.
talked about new musicml
talents in the contemporary
field, will appeal in concert
at South Carolina State. Colleg •
March 15 at 8 p.m. ,
The concert, sponsored by
the Student Government As
sociation, will be held in the
Smith - Hammond - Middieton
Memorial Center.
%
MASEKELA has developed
a new sound-combining tradi
tional South African muxio
with contemporary pop music
brilliant, earthy, hardswing
ing and dynamic.
Included among his best sell*
ing singles are "Grazing in the
Grass" and "Puffin' on Down
the Track." "The American
ization of Ooga Booga, J '"Hugh
Masekela's Next Album,"
"Alive and Well at the Whis.
key," "Promise o« a Future"
are some of his top albums.
BORN IN Johannesburg,
South Africa, son of a sculp
tor, Hugh was raised by his
grandmother until he was old
enough to attend school. At
that time Johannesburg was
a colorful jumble of tribal and
urban traditions ... a brilliant
whirl of rainbow robes, dou
ble - breasted suits, rubber
boots, feather spears, dice,
Bibles, black, yellow, brown.
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DURHAM CHAPTER, LINKS,
SPONSOR EDUCATIONAL
CULTURAL TRlP— Under the
sponsorship of the Committee
on the Fine Arts, Durham
Chapter, Links, Incorporated.
Mrs. C. D. Watts, chairman,
the Whitted Modernette Dance
Group, Mrs. Edith M. Johnson,
instructor, attended recently
the showing of the American
mjjmjSm MM B|B
PRINCIPAL PARTICIPANTS of
the Men's Day Program to be
held at Morehead Avenue Bap
tist Church on Sunday, March
lft
Front row Qeft to right) Na
thaniel Thomas, William D*ye,
Willie Watson, George Farring
ton. Junior Shaw, John E.
Red Cross Warns Against Poison Containers
WASHINGTON, D. C. -
One of the favorite pastimes
of pre-schoolers at home-ex
ploring for something new in
or around the house-some
times ends in serious illness or
death by poisoning.
The interestingly shaped
and multi-colored containers
of pills, insecticides, deodori
zers, perfumes, detergents and
solvents arouse a child's curio
sity, and if they are located
where he can reach them, they
may lead to trouble.
"Every year some 2,000
people die of poisoning. Many
of them are young children
who cannot identify a poi
sonous substance in common
use around the house," said
Robert M. Oswald, National
Director of Safety Programs of
the American National Red
CTOSB.
The Red Cross is one of 22
member organizations of the
National Planning Council for
Poison Prevention Week, which
is being observed this year
from March 16 through March
22nd. Throughout the week
the American Red Cross will
stress poison prevention thru
first aid courses being given by
ARC chapters across the coun-
Oswald warned parents to
take extra precautions to make
sure tjie following common
household products, which fall
into/four major categories, are
well out of reach of children,
the most recurrent causes of
oral poisoning are from house
hold products such as ammo
,nia, silver polish, toilet clean
ser, lighter fluid, and deter
gents; medicines, including as
pirin, laxatives, tranquilizers,
antihistamines, and lotions;
workshop solvents such as
wood alcohol, gasoline, tur
pentine, paint thinner and wax
and the garden chemicals - fer
tilizers, weed killers, and in
secticides.
The National Clearinghouse
for Poison Control Centers re
cently reported that aspirin ac
counts for nearly one-quarter
of all accidental poisonings of
pce-achool children.
Ballet held at the Coliseum,
Raleigh.
Those in the picture from
left to right, kneeling: Misses
Helen Slade, Janice Morgan,
Yvonne Welcher, Doris Rice
and Janice Thomas. Second
row: Misses Margaret Slade,
Brenda Hamm, Deborah Single
tary, Karen Morgan, Frenchie
Rhodes, Roosevelt Crossland,
and Benjamin Ruffin.
Second row: Leander Cornl
gans, James Colson, George
Easterling, Garland Jones, Roy
Watson, Jr., Randolph Watson,
Bishop Council, Grady McLean
and John W. Roberts.
Third row: James Alston,
Oswald made these recom
mendations to parents to help
keep poisonous substances out
of the mouths of children, as
well as to make homes safer
for all family members, parti
carly elderly people with fail
ing eyesight:
Keep household products
and medicines out of reach of
children, preferably, in a lock
ed cabinet or closet and out of
sight.
Keep household products in
the original containers, never
in cups or soft drink bottle
substitutes.
Store medicines separately
from food or other household
items.
Avoid taking medicine in
the presence of children, since
they have a tendency to imi
tate adults.
Do not refer to medicine as
"candy."
Always turn on a light be
fore removing a bottle of me
dicine from a shelf, and read
the label before taking it or
giving it to another member of
the family.
Clean out the medicine ca
binet periodically. Get rid of
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned having
qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Flossie Ford, de
ceased, late of Durham County,
North Carolina, this is to no
tify all persons, firms and cor
porations having claims against
said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before
the 20th day of September,
1969, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to
the estate will please make
immediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This sth day of March, 1969.
Maizie Ford Williams,
Executrix of the
Estate of Flossie Ford,
Deceased
W. G. Pearson, n
Attorney at Law
112 W. Parrish Street
Durham, North Carolina
March IS, 22, 29; April 5,^969
Conrad and Karletta Ya r
brough.
Third row: Mrs. Edith M.
Johnson, instructor; Mrs. Sa
die Washington, member of
Links, Inc.; Misses Claudetta
Thomas , Claressea Lipscomb,
Mary Rice, Grier Durham, Ma
lissa Stroud, Mrs. R. P. Ran
dolph, member of Links, Inc.
Willie Williams, Edgar Farrow,
Rev. B. A. Mack, James Sartor,
Willie Cozart, Willis Thomas
and Joseph Pratt.
Not Iq picture: Reuben
O'Neal, Preston Cain, William
Roberts, Eakie Watson, Harvey
Woods, Leroy Rivers and Floyd
Watson. i
old medicines by flushing them
down the drain. Rinse the con
tainer in water and then dis
card. Date all drugs when they
are purchased and weed out
leftovers regularly, especially
prescription drugs.
CARD OF THANKS
Members of the family of the
late Bliss Minnie Lee Fuller
wish to thank the many friends
for the kindnesses shown them
during her illness and death.
Mrs. Minnie C. Fuller
and Son
An Island of Calm
is what we try to
be in your hour of
need to help you
to give counsel
to reassure
Scaifaorough
& Hargett
DIAL 188-3597
522 E. PETTI GREW ST.
DURHAM, N. C.
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