Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
—THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. DECEMBER I, lNi 4A TNC ANNUAL QUSKN CON TEST was recently held at the North East Baptist Church. Director of the contest was William A. Reaves, and Mrs. Magnolia Burton was the coor MRS. RAY Last Rites Held For Mrs. Bertha M. Ray On November 21 Last rites for Mrs Bertha M. Ray were held Friday, Novem ber 21, at Saint Joseph's AME Church with the Rev. Lorenzo A Lynch, pastor of Whit*- Rock Baptist Church officiating. Mrs. Ray, the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. William Mc- Allister, was born August 26, 1898 in Wake County. She de parted this life Tuesday, No vember 18. at Lincoln Hospital, Durham. She was educated in the Wake County public schools, and furthered her training at Shaw University For many years, she was a school teacher The deceased was a member Saint Joseph's A. M. E. Church i "Serving A World Parish With Christ Since 1869" PHH.IP R. COUSIN, Ministei FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM. N. C. t Sunday, December 7, 1969 800 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP 5 HOLY COMMUNION SERMON .. .. The Minister £ Music by the Gosf.el Choir Fred Mason at the Console 5 Mrs. Marian Williams, Directing 930 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL The Promise of the Messiah ? Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent 1100 AM MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Minister S HOLY COMMUNION Keeping Up White the Jones' MUSIC By The Senior Choir Fred Mason at the Console Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing a umwaammimtmunmimuuur KSC%^ 1866 1967 I White Kock Baptist Church POST OFFICE BOX 407 I DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27702 LORENZO A. LYNCH, Minister 7 NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL UNIVERSITY { t B. N. DUKE AUDITORIUM I Sunday, December 7,1969 »:S0 AJL CHUSCfc SCHOOL Ur. C. A. Ray, Superintendent j 10 M AJL WORSHIP SERMON The Pastor j i •40 PM WORSHIP SERVICE j J dinator. First place honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Calbert Carl ton, and they were followed by Mr. and Mrs. Bright in second place. Third place was won by Miss Bettie Lylies who was es Shaw University Expresses Concern for Striking Workers By MILTON JORDAN Time* Staff Writer RALEIGH - Shaw Universi ty in Raleigh became the second Black educational in stitution in the area to publicy express concern for the strik ing cafeteria workers in Chapel HilL The position of the Shaw personnel was stated in form of a resolution passed at a regular staff meeting. An open letter to Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter son was prepared by a committee appointed by Pre sident King V. Cheek to im plement the faculty • staff of White Rock Baptist Church where she served as follows: Assistant Sunday School Super intendent, J. G. Mason District, Philathea Sunday School Class, Gospel Choir, Mission Circle, Dcaconness Board. Survivors include her hus band. Burnice E. Ray; one son, Burnus L. Ray; three grand children. Burnes, Maria and Sharon Ray; five brothers, Paul McAllister, of Hillsbo rough: Silas McAllister, of Trenton, N. J.; Ralph, Harold and Larrie McAllister all of New York; several other rela tives corted by her brother, Roger. Proceeds of the contest was donated to the church building fund. (Photo by Jim Elliott) resolution. In the letter, Shaw made mention of its acceptance of the responsibilities of taking positions in social and econo mic problems of the Black community. They said their present position on the Chapel Hill incident is in keeping with their commitment to serve its predominately Black student body and the Black communi ty. The resolution adopted by the university staff proposed a meeting by the Shaw presi dent with Carlyle Sitterson, chancellor of the Chapel Hill institution. Issue was taken in the reso lution witfi the firing of seven ty workers, describing the in cident as a direct outgrowth of the worker's attempts to unionize to protect their in terests. The opinion of the Shaw staff is that these mea sures were punitive in nature, and represented a case of bad foith on the part of the uni versity administration, which, they pointed out, pledged earlier that no such reprisals would result from the trans fer of the food service con tract to SAGA's enterprise. The resolution also dis agreed with the arrest of com munity leaders who have res ponded to the worker's appeals for support and assistance, the injunctions against specific in dividuals, barring them from the campus, and the request for a general injunction barring all others who would lend their legitimate support to the strikers. It was noted that these poritions were close to a constitutional violation of free speech and association rights. The staffs position on in junctions resulted from the ar rest and subsequest barring from the campus of Howard Fuller, militant director of Malcom X Liberation Universi ty in Durham. "I WILL NOT LIAVI YOU COMFORTLISS" —John 14:18 THINK back. Who wu there in your empty hours of be reavement? Family? Friends, your clergyman and your funeral director, ia*>btru- sively there to handle the hundreds of little details, to answer your questions, to conduct the service with dignity and understanding. He was there, a reassuring figure in a lonely hour. Scarborough & Hargett DIAL m.1171 (Temporary Location) • 919 PAYITTSVILLI ST. DURHAM, N. C First Baptist To Hold Appreciation Service for Pastor CHAPEL HILL Hm Pint Baptist Church, on the corner of North Roberson and W. Row mary Streeta will sponsor a spe cial appreciation service for ita minister, Dr. J. R. Sunday, December 14, at 7:30 P.M. Dr. W. T. Bigelow, minister of the Greater St. Paul Baptist Church, Durham, will bring the message. Accompanying Dr. Biglow will be three choirs of Greater St. Paul and members of his congregation. A special feature on the program will be the singing of two of Dr. Man ley's favorite selections by the combined choirs of First Bap tist and special remarks will be brought by representatives of the church. Refreshments will be served at the close of the service. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. Any expres sion or greeting should be sent to Willis Barbee. Jones Ferry Road, Carrboro, Chairman of the Appreciation Committee. HANGING OF THE GREENS IS ANNOUNCED Mrs. J. W. V. Cordice, Chair man of the Committee on Ad ministration at the Harriet Tub man Branch, YWCA announces the annual "Hanging of the Greens., program on Sunday, December 7, at 4:00 p.m This event will decorate the building and open the Christ mas festivities at the Branch for YWCA Clubs, classes and groups. A playlet "Love Lights The Christmas "lrce" will b» the theme for this holiday season. The following will participate in the afternoon's program: Mrs. J. B. McLester, Mrs. C. C. Smith. Mrs. S. L. Dudley, Jrs., Julia Higgins, Mrs. Adelle Wil der, Mrs. Marion W. Williams, Miss Teresa Claggett, The YWCA Nacarema Club. Y- Pre-Teens and YWCA Preschoolers and elementary school children. The visit from Old Saint Nicholas will be a highlight dur ing the program. Last Rites Held For Willie H. JM ; Frazier Sat. Last rites were held Satur day, November 29, at 1:00 p.m. for Willie Henson hazier at St. Mark AME Zion Church, Rev. L. A. Miller, pastor. Rev. U. B. Pitchford, Pastor of Long's Memorial AME Zion Church of Cook Road, city, of ficiated. Mr. Frazier was born March 29, 1900 in Lancaster, South Carolina. He was the son of the late George and Martha Frazi er. Mr. Frazier departed this life November 26, enroute to MR. FRAZIER I Duke Hospital. The deceased attended the public schools in Lancaster, S. C. His stone masonry work at Duke University brought him to Durham in 1928 where he was one of the first Negroes employed in this capacity. His skill in stone masonry won rim great recognition. He was a faithful member of Long's Memorial AM E Zlon Church where he was Chairman of the Trustee Board, Sunday School Treasurer and Business Manager. He was first married to the late Mrs. Hattie Davis Prazier and later to the late Mrs. Han nah Price Frarter. Mr. Frazier is survived by eight children: Rayford Frailer of Washington, D. C.; Fred Frazier of Durham: Mrs. Ella Frazier Floyd of OrrMm, Lon nie Frazier of Durham; Mrs. Beulah Frazier Wilson of Dur ham; Mr*. Eleanor Frazier Al ston «tf Chapel Hill; George Frazier of Newark, New Jer sey; and Willie H. Frazier, Jr., of Durham; 22 grandchildren; 8 great grangjilldren; two brothers, R. L. nQrier of Dur ham, and Lovette Frazier of Charotte; two sisters, Mrs. Beu lar Frazier McEtlwaln of Lan caster. South Carolina and Mr*, viola Frazier of Ardmore, Pa.; two nelces; one mphev; sev ers 1 other relath'n. Clip This Coupon /fWWfr 1 Free TO Stickers § II MWMmImI *h Bfl S " wHththe purchase of SIO.OO or more S> U. 1I a 1 IWJ ■* *-7* Void after Saturday, December 6, 1969 mAKv § Ndt to be uaed in combination with any other Bonus Coverall Sticker Coupon _ *^l Stamps Capyrigtt IM, Tfca Kreger Oe. We re. USDA Choice Tenderay nm Mm right la «mK qaaeHHm .' _ Priees 'hi this ai gead thm Safari*?, Dee. FJL - I f I A I Meak saie! Sirloin, ff T vtu'c[fr k % T-Bone f Round Steak f or Club \Lb. Myyi" Pork Chops ■ End lb. 65c Center Cut, Rib or Loin Chops lb. 99c Fresh Piece ChickenT . _ A _ „ ___ USDA Choice Tenderay, Boston LEGS lb. 59c BREASTS.. lb. 69c Roll Roast lb .99c OTNUIKNE I 1"" f*. Krof«r Yellow Clint... Slice, or H.lv.. IJROBJSTOBJE ™(iiT ,"%."iv I 3 i-ib., BirariEmwAM r eocnes oo* Resists fading, m>u " n detergent* and hest. True mrTji - Lady Tabor '*> luxury and convenience that W -jgtbt-' • 4 rcssssr f jfc, i Sweet Potatoes.... 3 1 Ib j" °* Mr schedule Pick up one piece . » s , W~W with a 13.00 purchase two V "jjaPr ! ' 4 No coupon no limit --, QQIJ OA| C Cake Mix\ Kroger Chunk 1 Lb. 1 Ox. 0 (Ja)* Tuna ..3 'SrBBc """ Q Q ■ ■ Aroadale Greea Double Q a 7Bc m Meat..2Bßc Oil. .2 'tsir 88c U.S. No. 1, All Purpose, White Select Cabana Potatoes Bananas 20» 88" u». 11* | TMt IWH seed Mr a I Tkl« rmnn —4 tar I I ... 4 leas. iMctMn I I ; taTJIL" • . T»l| MM Sees ftr I «M lirilieee 1 |l wm7Zn*nZ* I 8 «..»« Wktwr. . I lbs. ar " ! I ! I '"'"■**« •» I Grerad Beef er J a 1 Pk *" - C#a " trT J a * Apple. Cherry er 8 8 Wi ceeeee seas tar . I m, T n rrln I* KM HUm I ! 4 taSTikkl. I ■ ™» aessea sees Mr w«a > untie. ■ei a | siniMiiftiM.l ■ I 4 ..»*w ntaww a . • . I ■ »"* eerafteae at a ■ 8 Pkgs. ef I J asr Mara Pkgs. | I . KrH * (0) ■ WWf rn* ar PaUa (p) 8 W Christmaa Wreath P)I """ "" J (QB) "* VeK Mar M. om. h t»s» |
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1969, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75