—THE CAROLINA TUCKS SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1871
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Durham Missionary Union to be Held Sunday
The Durham County Mis-
Notary Union Mas Meeting
will be held at Ebenezer Bap
tfet Church, March 28 at
3:00 pum. Pastor, Rev. W. E.
Day*.
Theme "Tbe Roll of Mis
sion in World Redemption"
Acts 8:26 -40 Sister A. L.
Pilmore, president. Presiding
Mrs. E. S. Norris, Special
worker. Choir of One Hun
dred Voices - Director Mrs. A.
L. Thompson; Organist Mrs.
Inez Vickers; Topic, Junior
group, Miss Carol Vaughan;
Young Adult, Thomas Carr
Graham, Jr.; inspirational
Panel - "Hie Church Con
fronts the Challenge of
Change" 1 Cor. 13:8; 1) Mrs.
Ruth Davis 2) Mrs. Sudie 11.
Morrow; Sermon Rev. W. E.
• Servinc A World Parish With Christ Since 18W
St. Joseph's AME Church
PHILIP R. COUSIN, Miniater
FAYETTEYILLE STREET DURHAM, N. 0.
Sunday, March 28, 1971
•-•00 AJL EARLY MORNING WORSHIP v
SERMON The Pastor
MUSIC by the Gospel Choir
Fred Mason at the Console
Eugene Plummer, Director
8:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL
Mias Marie Faulk, Superintendent
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ...
; '
SERMON Ae Pastor
MUSIC Big Senior Choir
Fred Mason at the Console
Joseph T. Mitchell. Director
1070
White Rock Baptist Church
Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister
Worshipping at B. N. Duke Auditorium
North Carolina Central University
Sunday, March 28, 1971
9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
BROADCASTING OVER RADIO STATION WSRC
10:55 A M WORSHIP
SERMON The Pastor
"On Some Obstacles To God's Kingdom—
Silence and/or Non-Responsiveness"
(Matthew 23:37)
Gospol Choir Leading the Singing
A. A. Cain, Director
5.00 P.M. Church Slhool Teachers and Offilers
Workshop— St. Joseph's AME Church
Gospel Choir Leading the Singing
ofammorf
/
is always uppermost in our minds. We
understand the grief of losing a
loved one and respect that grief
by conducting every detail of our
services with appropriate dignity.
SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT, INC I
JTOMMMAL DXUOTOB*
PhoMa m.1171 or M2-117S
rn ftfitwvilto at MM. * A
* - »OPM AM»PtA»CI mwum -n
We hope to see thirty
three churches present at this
meeting.
MRS. OVETA MCINTOSH
HOSTESS TO FRIENDLY
CIRCLE CLUB
On Sunday, March 21st the
Friendly Circle Club of St.
Mark A.M.E. Zion Church met
with Mrs. Oveta Mcintosh,
410 Moline St. Devotions were
opened by the President, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown. Minutes of
the last meeting were read.
Members present were; Mes
dames Corene Brown, Eliza
beth Brown, Sarah Cameron,
Helen McNeil, Margaret Bum
pass, Hattie Geer, Florence
Littlejohn, Oveta Mcintosh,
Mildred Jones, Ida Roberson,
Hazel Stevens, Lena Thomp
son, Louise Frazier, Leroy
Roberson, W. L. Thompson,
Major Geer.and James Bethea.
After the devotionals a
business session was held dur
ing that time an outing or
picnic was discussed for the
summer.
The host ess, ass is ted by her
mother, Mrs. Lucille Satter
field served a delicious repast
which was enjoyed by all.
Hie next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Helen
McNeil, 704 S. Roxboro St.,
Sunday, April 18th.
UNION BAPTIST
IN THE NEWS
By MABEL SHAW
"What the world needs to
know is the real thing"! and
this real thing is God.
On last Sunday, Rev. John
L. Caldwell spoke on "The
Pepsi Generation",and he used
as his theme "You've got a lot
to live".
In his sermon Rev. Caldwell
brought the fact that both th 6
young and old should try
seek God in their lives
this was the reaching that we
would need to know.
He also felt that we cannot
but reckon those who deny the
supernatural as foes of Gods
kingdom. Unless there is a
reality in the supernatural,
Christ was false or mistaken in
all his distinctive claims, Fur
ther, wherf people lose faith
in the supernatural the way is
barred for them to experience
the supernatural.
Unbelief closes the door
against the blessings . which
God would delight to give
people who do not believe that
God pays attention to prayer
will know nothing of the com
fort and strength which comes
through prayer. Those who do
not believe that Jesus can save
from sin.
So if we And this real thing
which is God then this world
would be a better place to live
in.
At Union Baptist Church a
greater emphasis is being
placed on the youths and their
envolvement in the activities
of the church. It is felt that if
the youth* as well as the adults
are involved in church activities
then their belief in God will be
strengthen to its fullest.
Union Baptist Church mem
bers also puts emphasis on the
youth participating in the fel
lowship with God.
"Seek ye the lard while he
may be found, call ye upon
him while he is near: Let
wicked forsake his way and the
unrightious man his thoughts:
and let him return into the
Lord, and he will have mercy
upon him; and to our God, for
he will abundantly pardon"
Isaih 55:6-7.
First Calvary Bapt.
Church Ushers Hold
Monthly Meeting
The Senior Lady Ushers of
First Calvary Baptist Church
held their monthly meeting re
cently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hogan of 1207
Morehead Ave.
The Assistant chairman pre
sided over the business ses
sion. Reports from various
committees were also made.
The hostess served a deli
cious repast to the following
members; Mesdames Maye W.
Webb, Rebecca Ha skins, Jose
phine Watson, Effie Royster,
Mary Mclver, Rosa Grafton,
Mat tie R. Cantry, Martha
Lyde, Anna Hogan, and Miss
Susie Langley.
Mrs. Haskins thanked the
hoateas for an enjoyable even
ing. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Belvin 0.
Mitchell, 1010 Moreland Ave.
twill IfeMlMBSk. ji
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i I ■ jU
HBHHMHMNMMB,. ..■
Nurses Breakfast Club Meets at Chicken Box
SORORITY HOLDS
BABY CONTEST
The Psi Tau Mu of Alpha
Chi Pi Omega Sorority and
Faternity held a Baby contest
Sunday, March 21, 4:00 p.m.
at the home of Soror The!ma
Hill, 411 Moline St.
Winners were; First place
Master Derrick Bradsher, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Bradsher,
Hurdle Mills; sponsored by
Soror Josephine Holmes. Sec
ond place, Master Raymond
Barnes, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Barnes, Sr., of
2721 Weldon Terrace; spon
sored by Soror Mozelle Mit
chell. Third place, Missy Vrsula
Reddick daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Reddick, 1106 Ak
ron Ave.; sponsored by Soror
Mildred Sellers. Pburth place
Thompson, O. Rogers. j
Hostesses for the meatiag
were Mrs. Margaret Howard
and Nettie Cozart.
***
The Nurses Breakfast Club' 1
held its March meeting at the
*'
Virginia Crabtree
!, Entire Stock
Pant Suits
Polyester and
Acetates
Reduced to
33% off
irsday - Friday
Saturday
ALL CHAROt CARDS
OR USR OUR
HONOR ID
MWBNtINT LAY-AWAY
Shop Monday-Friday Till 9:00 PJH.
*>
HoKTMBATi J
Chicken Box. The meeting
was called to order by the
President, Mrs. Lucretia Mc-
Coy. Prayer was led by Mrs.
Ethel J. Sims. Two new mem
bers were welcomed Into the
dub by the vice-president
Mrs. Charmiu Watson. They
were Mrs. Felicia Rovel and
Mrs. Gamaliel Pretty.
Members present were;
Mesdames R. Daye, N. Poole,
K. Evans, H. Howard, E. Sims,
E. George, E. Fasion, G..
Richardson, R. Brown, C.Wat
son L. McCoy, P. Nuchurcb, S.
Master Eric Lennon son of Mr.
and Mrs. Azro Lennon 518
Bmira Ave. sponsored by
Soror Ear lie Grandy.
Members present were;
Sorors Callie Ashford, Montez
Bagley, Mable Burnette, Eariie
Grandy, Rosetta Harris, Thel
ma Hill, Josephine Holman,
Magnolia Leak, Mozelle
Mitchell, Mildred Sellers, and
Ester Wylie.
Soror Rosetta Harris,
Basileus; Soror Eariie Grandy,
Chairman of Social; and
Soror Ester Wylie, Chairman
of Program.
PROSPECT CHAPTER
OBSERVES
21ST ANNIVERSARY
Prospect Chapter no. 379
OES will observe its' 21st
Anniversary, Sunday, March
28, at Lakeview Baptist
Church, located on Dearborn
Drive, at 3:00 p.m. Rev. B. A.
Mack, pastor of Lakeview, will
deliver the message.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
TVS - CAMERAS
TYPEWRITERS
TAPS PLAYERS
RECORD FLAYEH3
SHOP
SAM'S PAWN
1M EAST MAIM STREET
PHONE 682-2373
HOT PANTS
GOING LIKE HOT CAKES!
Young and exciting and as new as
tomorrow! Hot pants are happening
now at Robbins ... eager to show W
off some of the greatest gams since
R@pBlN"S /\ \
Uie Your Regular Robbins Charge I M \
or Your Bank Charge Card J I \ \ i
111 one recent ycjir, some
1,600,000 person* were under
care in public and private men
ial institutions, according to
he National Association for
the lookma
Half-circle* of all the pale and pretty pastels of the new
season . . . a shoe to launch countless spring and summer
looks. Going up, the slender, flattering heel. Total effect
. . . newly soft, feminine, romantic.
SHOE S3O. BAG $26.
Shop Friday Night 'til 9
Clip and Mail to Roscoe Griffin Shoes
114 W. Main St., Durham, N. C. 27701
(Please Print, Add 75c for Postage and N.C. Soles Tox)
NAME •
ADDRESS
STATE/ZIP.. . vivi I
|w .V SHO&SttB*«. WPI J&tOLOR: 1 st. 4 .'.. ~,
MATCHING BAG 2nd
Check '. money order In the
amount of i.iclosed.
Roscoe Griffin
Downtown Durham
114 W. Main
Mental Health. Why not utilise
your spare time by volunteer
in(j to help hospital personnc
in their care?