SATURDAY. HOV. M, W THE CABOUNA TH»-
igp'CHURCH ||RVICES HELD IN DURHAI^|
IN MEMORIA
'
c
; • "i
LAST RITES HELD FOR MRS.
BERTHA AMEY ADAMS
Last rites were held for Mrs.
Bertha Amey Adams, Wednes
day, October >2l, 1970 at the
St. Joseph's A.M.E. Church
with the Reverend Lorenza A.
Lynch giving the eulogy.
Burial was in Glennview
Memorial Park.
Mrs. Bertha Amey Adams,
the daughter of the late Mr.
Henderson Amey and Mis.
Edna Amey, was born in Wake
County November 22, 1894.
She departed this life October
16, 1970 after an extended
illness. She was married to the
late Mr. Sims Adams to this
union ten children were born.
She moved to Durham in 1917
and joined the White Rock
Baptist Church, more than
forty years ago, and served
faithfully, her greatest joy was
the missionary department.
She has been a very dedicated
and lovely person within her
community. Mrs. Adams be
lieved in sharing others pro
blems and was always available
when needed. She has many
friends of both races who came
to pay their last respect. She
was a devoted mother who
worked hard for her children.
She always carried a lovely
smile. The people she served,
some whom are past and gone
and those she ha:. left behind,
her loving kindness will never
be forgotten. She was an env
ployee of Leggett and Myers
Tobacco Company for some
twenty years, she also worked
for the W. P. A., to help
provide for her children. She
was also a member of the
Grand United Salem Lodge of
Wilmington, North Carolina.
In her homegoing this be
loved mother leave to mourn
their loss; four daughters, Mrs.
Roaetta A. Evans, Mrs. Alice
A. Little, Mrs. Ora A. Little
and Mrs. Lillie G. Adams all of
Durham; one foster daughter,
Mrs. Helen Walker also of
Durham; one son Mr. Clai
borne Adams of Newark, New
Jersey; one foster son, Mrs.
Johnny Albright of Durham,
twenty-three great grandchil
ken; three great-great grand
children and a host of relatives
and friends.
: "1 . f f ' •'
I
that has been ours for many years
is one built up through consistent
respect for the wishes of those we
serve, unfailing dependability in
time of need, and sincere compassion.
3QUSOROUGH & HARGETT, INC.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phones 682-1171 or 682-1173
•19 Fmyettevtlle St Durham, ltdl
JOHN MORGAN
LAYED TO REST
Mr. John Morgan, a long
time resident of 920 Sedge
field Street who lived alone
for ..iany years unable to work
because of a permanent physi
cal handicap was buried last
Monday in Beech wood Ceme
tary with dignity and respect.
The good neighbors and
friends of the Walltown Com
munity contributed most of
the money and through the
courtesy of the Scarborough
and Hargett Funerals direc
tors Mr. Morgan was adminis
tered graveside rites by the
Rev. B. A. Mack, pastor of
Morehead Avenue Baptist
Church.
Among those making con
tributions were Mrs. Lela
Steele, Mr. Fred Steele, Mrs.
Grace Burnett, Mrs. Hugh
Dollie Bell, Mrs. Leroy Van
Hook, Mrs. Emma Massenburg,
Mrs. Julis Bumpers, Mr. Ozzie
Richmond, Mr. Hermon Rich
mond, and many others.
CARDS OF
THANKS
BERTHA AMEY ADAMS
We wish to thank all of our
many friends and neighbors for
the acts of kindness messages
of love and sympathy, many
cards, telegrams, food, cars for
transportation, visits and many
beautiful floral offerings re
ceived during our bereavement
in the loss of our beloved
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Bertha Amey Adam* who
passed October 16,1970, after
an extended illness. Special
thanks to, Reverend L. A.
Lynch for the message, the
Salem Lodge, former co
workers, former employers
and each of you who came to
share with us in our loss.
"May God Bless and keep all
of you." We say thank you
again.
The Adams, Felton, Little
and Albright family.
***
MONROE
The family of the late Mr.
James Henry Monroe, who
passed October 1970 wishef
to thank all of our many
friends and neighbors for the
many acts of kindness, mes
sages of love and understand
ing, many cards, food, cars for
transportation, telegrams and
beautiful floral offerings re
ceived in our bereavement of
our brother, nephew and
uncle. Special thanks to al| of
you who took time out to
come by to share with us in
our loss. May God bless all of
you.
Mrs. Ella K. Smith and
Family.
Scarborough and Hargett
Inc. wore in charge of the
remains.
FUNERAL HELD FOR
JAMES H. MONROE JR.
Funeral services were held
for Mr. James H. Monroe Jr.,
November 5,1970, in the Scar
borough Funeral Chapel with
Reverend B. F. Creech giving
the message. Burial followed
in the Beechwood Cemetary.
James H. (Rocky) Monroe
Jr. the son of the late Mr.
James H. Monroe Sr., and Mrs.
Jennie Bell Kelly Monroe
Walker was born October 10,
1924, in Durham. He departed
this life November Ist 1970,
at the age of 46. He was em
ployed by the city of Durham.
He was also in the construc
tion field until he became ill
several years ago.
Survivors include one sister
Mrs. Dorothy M. Morris, of
Durham, one Aunt Mrs. Ella
K. Smith, several nieces and
nephews, and other relatives
and friends.
Scarborough and Hargett
Funeral Inc. were in charge of
the remains.
Irish tradition holds that St.
Patrick drove out the island's
snakes in the fifth century, but
scientists have no evidence the
creatures ever existed there.
1868 ▼ 1870
White Rock Baptist Church
Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister
Worshipping at B. N. Duke Auditorium
North Carolina Central University
Sunday, November 15, 1970
0:30 A.M Church School
10:55 AM. WORSHIP
SERMON By The Minister
5:00 P.M. WORSHIP
St Joseph's AME Church
Gospel Choir Leading the Singing
"Serving A. Wrold Parish With Christ Since 1869"
St. Joseph's AME Church
PHILIP R. COUSIN, Minister
PAYETTEVTLLE STREET DURHAM, N. C.
Sunday, November 15, 1970
8:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON The Minister
MUSIC by the Gospel Choir
Fred Mason at the Console
Eugene Plummer, Director
B:30 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUBJECT: "Growing Through Living"
Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON The Minister
Subject: "SNOOPY AND THE RED BABON"
Music by the Senior Choir
Fred Mason at the Console
Joseph T. Mitchell, Director • J
Walker Bible Class
Of First Calvary
Church Holds Meet
The E. W. Walker Bible
Class of The First Calvary Bap
tist Church met at the home of
Mrs. Ettie and Hattie White,
1021 Cornell Street Sunday,
October 25th, at 5:00 p.m.
After a brief devotional exer
cise, the business session was
presided over by the president,
Mrs. Beivin Mitchell, which in
cluded reading of the last
minutes by the secretary Miss
Hattie White, and report of
various committees. The presi
dent ask for full support from
the class in order for the class
to do a greater job for the
Church Building Fund. The
hostesses served a buffett din
ner to the following mem
bers: Mesdames Beatrice Last
er, Addie Langley, Rosa Graf
ton, Catherine Shaw, Rebecca
Raskins, Alice Jones, Helen
McClain, Nellie Hayes, Ellen
Brown, Bessie Smith, Lessie
Smith and Miss Alene Mebane.
Mrs. Alma Weaver and Mrs.
Bessie Smith assisted the host
esses. Mrs. Hallie Crews thank
ed the hostesses and her assis
tants and she also presented
a gift to each one. The meet
ing was adjourned by repeat
ing the mizpah. The next meet
ing will be at the home of
Mrs. Beatrice Laster, 2224
Pratt Street, Sunday November
15.
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY-COUNTY
LIBRARY
FICTION
Blackburn—Bury Him Dariity
Ellin—The Bind
Finney—Time and Again
Kolb—The Couch Trip
Kops—By the Waters of White*
chapel
Lofts—Lovers All Untrue
North Carolina Masons Honor Throo
(TS
i -.* > i
J^k
Dr. Wheeler
RALEIGH - In order that
history might pfoperty o record
the activities of the 100 th
annhrenary of the founding of
the Grand Lodge, Prince Hail
Masons, Jurisdiction of North
Carolina, observed hoe recent
ly, special awards were given
to three of its members, along
with due recognition of the
first Grand Master, Bishop J.
W. Hood.
John H. Wheeler, Durham
banker and national business
leader, was given the "Distin
guished Citizen Award". The
committee on awards selected
Mr. Wheeler for his outstand
ing achievements in the field
of business, government, poli
tics and religion.
Clark S. Brown, who has
served the organization, as the
head, since 1959 was given an
award for the forthright leader
ship he was given the 27,000
member organization. Even
though the organization has
been active in every facet of
the state's program, the Grand
Master has pounded away on
the matter of registering and
NON-FICTION
Davies—The Politics of Pollu
tion
Plattner—Conflict and Under
standing in Marriage
Small —To Kill a Messenger;
Television News and the Real
World
The Smoke Watchers' How
to- Quit Book
Section 235 Money Available Now!!!
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2731 Univ. Dr. Office: 489- 477-6049
c/o Tom Morris
■» ... lift it
I Clark S. Brown
voting. He has constantly kept
the Central Orphanage, Ox
ford, before the members.
The third award went to
Dr. R. Irving Boone, whose
work as director of public re
lations and editor of the Ma
sonic Journal has kept the
The world has entered a new stays of history,
the age of the maturity of man and the
beginning of a world civilization.
The source of this new development was a
Man who was exiled, tortured, banirftad and
imprisoned for more than 40 years.
He lived during the last century. His name -
%eS*u\Ui
THE GLORY OF GOD
Baha'u'llah is the latest in the succession of Divine
Messengers sent by God since the beginning of
man's existence. He is the Promised One
of all religions. His coming ushers in the Age of
Fulfillment mentioned in all the prophecies
of the past. Baha'u'llah brings God's Plan
for world peace, world justice and world unity.
FOR INFORMATION:
"V' *>' * .f'J
Box 2 Wilmette. Illinois 60091
or SOl NORTH QUMM STREET, DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA, 27701
kxfl
R. IRVING BOONE
membership aware of the pro
grams projected by the Ma
sons. He has worked zealously
with the Eastern Star, the
women's auxiliary. The pro
motion of the "Bride's Con
test" is the out-standing event
of the year.
5A
Crazy Sale To Be
Launched at YWCA
On Chapel BODI St
A Crazy Sale will be spon
sored at the YWCA, 519 West
Chapel HUI Street on Novem
ber 20, beginning at t a.m. un
til 5 p.m. also on November SI
at 9 a.m. until 12 P. M. Pro
ceeds: Carpet for YWCA Lab
by. Items to bring: Clothing for
children, men, and women;
lingerie, white elephants, dish
es, tuts, handbags, shoes, cur
tains shrubbery, plants, lamps,
blankets, spreads, sheets, pil
low cases, rugs, jewelry, toy*,
antiques.
Bring to the YWCA (Cen
tral) Today! Free pick up ser
vice, just call the YWCA, 888-
4398. Don't forget to come to
the Sale and tell a friend!