Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 13, 1971, edition 1 / Page 4
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—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1971 4A CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sin cere thanks to each of you for the many cards, flowers, \"isits and words of cheer by telephone during my stay in the hospital and at home I also wish to thank those who showed acts of kindness to my family. And above all the prayer that were offered in my behalf Again, thank you and may God bless each of you. Mrs Mildred B. Goode ' w LAST RITES HELD FOR MRS. EMMA DAVIS BYNUM Last rites were held for Mrs. Emma Davis Reg ins Bynum Friday, February 5, 1971, at the Mount dive A.M.E. Zion Church with the Reverend E. H. Whitley delivering the Eulo gy. Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery. Mrs. Emma Davis Reggins Bynum was born in Durham County to the late Frank and Mrs. Martha Bisban Davis. She departed this life February 1, 1971 at Watts Hospital. Mrs. Bynum was a native of Durham, and her education was received in the County Schools. Shir-joiped tha, ~Mfc Olive AJvl.BriUcio Cmjren at an early age. She was a faith ful, loyal and dependable Christian. To know her was to love her. She was an active member of the Deaconess Board, Stewardess Board Num ber 1 and Missionary Society and willing to do ho- best whenever she was called upon. She was well known and one of Durham's prominent citi zens who retired several years ago. She was first marreid to Eu gene Reggins and to this union one son Frank E. Reggins, Jr., (deceased). She was later mar ried to William (Buck) Bynum who also preceded her in death. Survivors include: one sister, Mrs. Fannie B. Davis Green of East Orange, N. J., four grand children, Mrs. Emma R. Crump, Jerry W. Reggins, Michael D. Reggins, and Frank E. Riggins, III; one great grandaughter, Daniell Nichole Reggins; two neices, Miss Ar netta Davis of East Orange Miss Rosa Powell of Durham; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Ernes tine Bynum Holmes of Golds boro; two step grandchildren, Andrew Holmes, Jr., and Pier Holmes, and a host of other relatives and friends. FINAL RITES HELD FOR MARVIN 0. ROBERTS Final rites were held for Mirvin 0. Roberts Thursday, January 28, 1971, at the Mount Vernon Baptist Church with the Reverend J. W. Barnes of Wilmington, N. C. deliver ing the Eulogy. Burial was in Glenn view Memorial Park. Be sure to be kind to your hair. Set it wilh the Kindness Swingsetter Instant llairsetter by Clairol. You'll never have to wear curlers lo bed (or any where else) again! A helpful pick-me-up, it features five heat-at-oncc jt'mbo size roller* encased in a lightweight plastic carry-anywhere caw. CHURCH SERVICES HELD IN DURHAM i AREA ;J§ FINAL RITES FOR MRS. CLARASTINE M. WALKER Final rites were held for Mrs. Clarastine Montague Walker Thursday, January 14, 1971, at the Symon Grove Baptist Church, Creedmoor, with the Reverend W. R. Mc- Neal delivering the message. Burial followed in the Church Cemetery. Mrs. Clarastine M. Walker, the daughter of the lateJemmie Montague and Mrs. Elsie Wor than Montague, was born in Granville County. She succum ed January 11, 1971 at Lin coln Hospital after a short ill ness. Mrs. Walker joined Symon Grove at an early age, and aftei moving to Durham she attend ed Services in the city. She received her education in the public schools of North Carolina. She was married to Coy Lee Walker who survives. In her homegoing this mother leaves to mourn also; two daughters, Miss Ernestine Walker and Miss Connie M. CARDS OF THANKS BYNUM We wish to thank all of our many friends and neighbors fsr the acts of kindness, messages of love and sympathy, many cards, telegrams, food, cars for transportation and mnay beau tiful floral tributes received during our bereavement in the loss of our beloved Grand mother, and sister, Mrs. Emma Davis Reggins Bynum who pas sed in Watts Hospital after a short period of illness. Special thanks to the Pastor and mem bers, and to thoae who carried on in our afasebee, co-workers and to each individual who came to share with us. "May God Hess and keep All of You". We say thank you again. Mrs. Annie Davis Green, Reggins and Family. WALKER The family of the late, Mrs. Clarastine Montague Walker wishes to thank all of our many friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness, mes sages of love and sympathy, consoling words, many cards telegrams, food, cars for trans portation and many beautiful offerings received during her illness and death. Our beloved Mother, sister, and Aunt passed away January 11, 1971 after a short illness. Special thanks to the Pastor and members, and each of you, your prayers and kindness will never be for gotten. We the family say "thank you again." Mrs. Jennie V. McLeod and family MARSH The family of the late James Arthur Marsh wishes to acknowledge all messages and expressions of sympathy. We are appreciative of every act of kindness shown his illness and passing. We accept with grati tude all floral tributes and uses of cars, food. Special thanks to the Pastor Reverend Cousin and members, co-workers to each of you who came to share. "May your lives be en riched with God's Blessings", and please accept our humble thanks at this time. Charles D. Marsh and Family ROBERTS The family of the late Mar vin 0. Roberts wishes to thank all of our many friends and neighbors and acknowledge all messages of fympathy. We are appreciative of every act of kindness, cards, telegrams, let ters and the beautiful floral tributes, repass and many others. "May God's riches blearing be with each of you al ways." Mrs. Betty H. Roberts and Family ' v Church News And Events FISHER'S MEMORIAL UNITED HOLY CHURCH NEWS By MRS. LESSIE WILSON The first Foreign Mission Day was held at the Church Sunday, January 31, at 3:00 p.m. A very impressive program was arranged for the occasion. Mrs. France Watson presided and gave the call to worship and the Invocation. Inspirational music was rendered by the Senior Church Choir, with Mrs. Margaret W. Smith at the organ. The officers of the Home Mission Department accom panied the speaker on the platform. The scripture was read from Psalm 2:1 • 11, by Mrs. Effie McCloud. The presi dent of the Home Mission De partment, Mrs. Grace Lawson, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Annie L. Filmore. Her thoughts were taken from St. Matthew 28:19-20, followed by other scripture text. Wa were greatly inspired by her words of wisdom, her grace and ability as she spoke the words of God in our hearing. We are now ready to do more and greater service for others and those on the Foreign fields. Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Sarah Roberts, vice president, gave the response to the speaker's message. The fields are white, al ready to harvest but the la borours are few. Pray that the Lord of the harvest will send laborours in his vine yard. *** The Nannie Jones Bible ' Walker, both of the home; two sisters, Mr?. Jennie V. McLeod of Durham and Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts of Oxford; and one brother, Scoffield Montague of Durham, and a host of relatives and friends. 1866 > 19TO White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister Worshipping at B. N. Duke A-iditorium North Carolina Central University Sunday, February 14, 1971 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:55 A.M. WORSHIP SERMON The Paator "On Racism and the Christian Understanding of Man" Senior Choir Leading the Singing John H. Gattis, Director ! 5.00 P.M. WORSHIP St. Joseph's AME Church Gospel Choir Leading The Singing —. w■■ 1 t FUNERAL DISEOTOBB Phones 682-1171 at 682-1171 ' j .918 Tayattevilla BU " Dnrhu* V.O, * ~ » - flOPfcg IMStTLAJTCI gEBVICI -4 H ■■IMIiHBMMHMMiAr Class celebrated its 6th Anni versary Sunday, February 7, at 3:00 p.m. The processional was led by the Channel Choir of the Church singing "Standing On The Promises," followed by the class members. Mrs. Oceal Johnson gave the call to worship and led the invocation. The congregation joined with the group as they sang the class song, "More Love To Thee." The scripture was read from St. John, Chapter 14 by Mrs. Pecolia Bracey, Miss Mar go Brown extended words of welcome. Very appropriate music for the occasion was rendered by the Challen Choir of the Church with Miss Willie A. Shaw at the organ. The class history was read by Mrs. Linda Steele. Mrs. Mabel Kearns rendered the solo. Mrs. Lessie Johnson in troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Willie B. Bradsher, an outstanding teacher in the edu cational department of the city school system. She delivered a very timely and well prepared address - "Your responsibility As A Member of the Nannie Jones Bible Class." Then she asked the Question, "What Is Your Responsibility to God?" She spoke of the evils of the day in which we now live, and how to cope with the situation. Hie one source was Love for all mankind regardless to race or color. She said we did more asking for integration than we prepared ourselves for it. The struggle is not an easy one nor is it over yet. Love enough to share with those that have nothing. Love beauty and create beauty as we live. Time and space will not permit us to tell all of the wonderful things that she (aid, and the many experiences that she had dur ing her teaching career. Our guests were members of the E. B. Walker Bible Class of First Calvary Baptist Church and Turner's Bible Class at Fisher's Memorial. We report a successful anniversary service. There is a destiny that makes us brothers. None goes his way alone. All that we sent Into the lives of others, Comes back into our own. SENIOR CITIZENS AT ST. TITUS' CHURCH CELEBRATE JANUARY BIRTHDAYS On January 27, Senidr Citi zens at St. Titus' Church cele brated birthdays of all mem bers born in January: Miss Lillian Burton, Mesdames Bessie Doby, Lena Gates, Frances Massey, Eariey Massie- Taylor (Little Rock, Ark.), Allie Mitchell, Hattie Nunn, Nola Root (In nursing home) and Alice Tilley. Bitter cold was the weather, but the warmth of spirits of twenty-two senior citizens who defied the weather to honor those January babies of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was grati fying to witness. The customary birthday trappings were in evidence. The long lace-covered table was laden with a variety of cakes, including a banana cake made by Mrs. Root's sister; a variety of sandwiches; ice cream, candies, nuts, and other knickknacks. All this REMEMBER WITH C CONVENIENT Thursday, Friday & Saturday! . xTi , Q LOCATIONS SHOP SUBURBAN STOMS - * 2j?« CHOCOLATES * HaUW ~' >l M « " k " wl HUI - E "'"" Main St. 'lil »i3O P.M. Eacapt Friday i:3O P.M. So /iWUtoer" $1.09 4-o«. Siio #%#%«. $1.19 3.1-01. SU« ■V4%a 1 RIGHT AUIRO KJL 1 VICK'S /3 I K Yl> »■"■—« UU VAf.°.»U» ltf_ /T>®*B\Ur "®y $1.49 7-w. Heir Jproy $2.25 Pock #%#%*> ( )SK YL&/ yTystiK FEB - 14th VITALIS HM SYLVANIA HH WSk up M | PRY CONTROL VV FLASH CUBES W V ( KIDDII toxis /jp I jjflHfek Cryrt*! Pock •> 20 10«. B. 69c 360 Count Ickortt mm MB - J PARTY K7 NOTEBOOK K/ C GLASSES U I PAPER V I | - : ITC."" Q7c 4.67 Select HER -j S * UDBOWLS ' BIRP HOUSE ■ j. \ 89® PLUS 30 SHEti jjij M.« F°*t* I PRICED FROM "" V-V.i. „ / Iv//Y//A'JV fs Sw.dUh Formula ( «/A Jo[B^ i' \ a woman neverforoeta... M CREAM ' ML/ Hand Crente J hft,W2£ 1 250t0 13 511 the man who remembers | %? $3.00 EE $1.95 j V^kS^/ Pock of II O |2JH ' ,o *- w. 11... all IK. >c..t. /tfjftdfftl lfcj, MO, Ration i / FfOm 90c U» GILLETTE COTY .h. lo»... Colo,n.,.fM'( UA , ■ INTIMATF I VALENTINE DAY IS FEB. M INJECTOR BLADO bfedes «*> SJJS ECKERD'S FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! •US Age (== ir-^# —. | *" m... . L?^1 DUBARRY ;x" "• v,ob w?s3i *!? TDOG KEY WOUND "fSSS* '"CON MIST „JSgSSKB, j vS. 13 C # CONSTANT *&"' $6.50 S sur' 52.001 iTmii 11 $2.50 1 i VST $6.75 I I """''' 1 1 ALARM CLOCK II 11 In =i 40-Hour-: Laud B.IIAU™ Tok. *"*l.ku.k CORDAY REVLON f REVLON \ ® Publk srf Oty Volooi $ 2 SPRAY FRAGRANCE TntTMATE ETERNA 27 > « ham JJiM V,ly " COLOGNE CASINOIIMFITI StM W J2.50 W «.S« sr SS.CO; ■ ii ■ BY SEWARO . 2, RAA ;;RR, Q I liquid! I'imVHlß Ai toon Of) T.V. Ai odvartiiod on T.V, J»*99 V,,u * KSJS,.^, HI >•■«« Splitter scree» Ronco Miracle Brush 2 r —— — Handy KUctric ANTI FREEZE v TAPE REOOROER I •SLlKfl MA HAIR TROUBLE LIGHT testor V - J Vv/J OLIPPER *mm, ,wu ee««*e »ec M // U fry I *t.»# rain «mW I*l*. S4.M UX -\T l+M Spacial iTpe redtaUr-M .r reM. I "*-«*-«e P»W» tggg 1 " U[ i compUUwUh**™ Only RW-l 't'tTl y c «r. * * u -„ t u>r p-«ort vuwhil »i aaPHHSi | nnl» 99® \ I \\'^S- r _ t SWIVEL-TOP II inn I,u ■...;; J 54.891 ~ □■!»«« O \\ VACUUM fiMf) BINOCILAIS =4 \hS\ CLEANER mm PoSSrSSfu, NEW! CLAIROL KINDNESS I TTli «.T* UNDERARM $«» OS 'l6" |fj| SHAKER - fig Bright Crystal Cloar VUwln,. Wlda Aaila WJXm II ll wl,fc K VViV- 7 nHI " Jll lEn Btylln, (or o wldtr field of vlawloo. Porfoct for UM UJ; ,'// - AUTOMATIC ■porta, huotiof, bird watching and vacaUoolnf. mSjt - " U"nl ■ I 1111 *" »> 1 j .88 Wtf Mnraioi r I J W \y V,-tW«,r W 5n.99 \'UiA Vaio. 13 »W!frnflTf| > yv mm W" u * # Year OusranlM HLfll tn BHIHHHiIHHHiII (*-l tDtlflUfiO 9 HOW Dun I)*l let cau«ht «riik yo»ir hair dn«n «• i» to rnJI- • 1W»w«lIn — vyao Look your b*K m a moaMM « ««»♦ «nh Norihern» '»#**(»•« *J PtOfUSOML lin * n«Mer U'l Oirl It . a lilMavw (or lhai Iml miimu • Mrt atMMt I Ull CCA Aril 4t >•« or (or JOK loaluaK rour brat at all lime*. Quirk and •'■>«»* iwitcfi mASSfIGER J2Z?J?Z... '"" :«^r- MM... MJ» mS-S&i'j HBHRD S. El. u OAZEY ELECTRIC , u „ MA.U KmM... v -~ l&lj&Mr ■■ ICE CRUSHER bss-T •-• -M 1 J- Ibj •£="• |L j s jEL 1, ™ ,;:5, " V.'G . ; ~ I 1 A ■G" the January babies had brought for refreshments, while other members had brought a shower of gifts for them. Honorees were served at their seats; but it was buf fett service for the rest. The pile of colorfully wrapped gifts and the cheer ful greeting cards added to the prettiness of the setting. The clouds and the chilling winds outside were entirely forgotten for about two hours by the following: Misses lota Allen and Lillian Burton; Mes dames Alice Brame, Lola Clark, Annie Cozart, Bessie Doby, Bertie Fowler, Lena Gates, Flonnie Goodloe, Julia Harris, Sallie Harris, Wilma Milum, Allie Mitchell, Hattie Nunn, Charity Rivera, Roxie Rowland, Elnora Smith; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mes dames Alice Tilley and Addie Williams. Visitors were Miss Ida Hall and Mrs. Alease Evans Greene. Mrs. Greene joined the chap ter. New officers for 1971 are Mrs. Bessie Doby, President; Mrs. Sallie Harris, Vice Presi dent; Mrs. Bertie Fowler, Se cretary (re-elected); Mrs. Willa Coward, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Flonnie Goodloe, Trea surer, (re-elected); Mrs. Wilma Milum, Chaplain; Mrs. Lena Gates, Assistant Chaplain. Mrs. Julia Harris is the coordinator. MT. CALVARY NEWS On Sunday, February 14, , the Rev. J. C. Cheek will be speaking at the 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 pan. services with the Mt. Calvary Echoes furnishing the music. Mesdames Janie Garnett and Lauretta Farrell will sponsor a program for the Lights of Vir ginia Tent No. 587 at 3:00 p.m. All visitors and Tent Sisters are asked to cooperate with them. There will be re freshments served at the con clusion of the program. Please keep in mind that Miss Pricilla Brown is currently campaigning for the title of Miss UCBI from the Mt "Serving A World Parish With Christ Since 1869" Sf. Joseph's AME Church PHILIP R. COUSIN, Minister FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. Sunday, February 14, 1971 8:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Putor MUSIC by the Gospel Choir Fred Mason at the Console Eugene Plummer, Director "* 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Pastor MUSIC The Senior Choir" Fred Mason at the Console Joseph T. Mitchell, Director , Calvary Church. Please give her your financial support. We were pleased to receive into our church family eight new members who came by way baptisim on last Sunday night. May we continue ito act as the city that His been placed on the hill to guide men to ward responsible fellowship with their fellowmen. An extra good meal calls for an extra good word. Compli ment Mom on her cooking.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1971, edition 1
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