TDCBS SATURDAY, SfeT. *, 19T1
4A
Compromise Ends
Alabama Dispute
On Racial Hirings
BUTLER, Ala. An
agreement between whit* civic
leaders and Mack civil rights
activists has ended, at least
temporarily, months of demon
strations that saw more than
400 arrests.
The Rev. Ralph David
Abernathy, head of the South
ern Christian Leadership Con
ference. which helped organize
the demonstrations, called it
the SCLC's greatest victory.
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Hester
In Oxord Sep. 7
Last rites were held Tues
day September 7 at 3:30 p.m.,
for Mrs. Mary Kittrell Hester,
at the Huntsville Baptist
Church, Oxford, with the Rev
erend Prank Smith, Pastor de
livering the Eulogy. Burial was
in Oak Grove Baptist Ceme
tery.
Mn. Mary Kittrell Hester,
daughter of the late James and
Mn. Sal lie Harris Kittrell was
bom in Granville County,
November 25, 1884, and de
parted this life Friday Septem
ber 3, 7:45 a.m. 1971, follow
ing an extended illness. She
received her training in the
pubit schools of N. C.
Mrs. Hester was married to
the late William Hester, Sr.,
and this union had nine chil
dren
ohe was a member of the
HunUville Baptist Church for
many years, where she served
diligently in many capacities
until her illness. She was a
devoted mother, and during her
lifetime she gained many
friends due to her church and
community work. She labored
long and hard striving to al
ways do her best in any way
she could.
In her homegoing she leaves
to mourn their loss: three sons,
William Hester Jr., of Oxford,
Robert and Johnny Hester both
of Durham; six daughters: Mil.
Lucille Archie and Miss Mary
Hester, of the home, Mrs. Re
becca Hunt, Oxford, Mn.
Felicia Revels, Mn. Eunice
Mitchell, and Mn. Lillian
Adams, all of Durham; one
brother, Henry Kittrell, of Ox
ford; one sister-in-law, Mn.
Willie Kittrell, of Hackensack,
New Jersey; thirty-one grand
children, thirty-four great
grandchildren, and a host of
other relatives and friends.
LONDON Britain's
national health Service, fi
nanced largely by public funds,
cost nearly M.5 billion in 1969-
70. the government announced.
You'll lo¥9
The
duty «hoe
with fully
contoured
comfort
sl7
pSf
J mmk
\\iwy
icee
Qlufjjjui^hm
I Downtown Durham
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Man Indicted
In 1964 Slaying
Of 8-Year-Old
UILLSVILLE, Va. - Joseph
Francis Bryan of Audubon,
N. J., has been indicted by a
Carroll County grand jury in
the murder of an eight-year-old
boy seven years ago.
Bryan, 32, was indicted
Mooday in the death of David
W Wulff Jr. in 1964.
Bryan was charged in 1964
with kidnaping four young boys
and is now serving a kidnaping
sentence in federal prison.
John Perry Alderman,
commonwealth's attorney,
fought the indictment before the
statute of limitations would take
effect.
The boy's body was found in
a wooded section of Carroll
County in May 1964.
MR. J. F. BAINES
John F. Baines
Funeralized at
Saint Joseph's
Last rites for John Forrest
Baines were held at St Jos
eph's A. M. E. Church, Sat
urday, September 11 at 2:30
P.M. with the Reverend P. R.
Cousin, Minister, delivering
the eulogy.
The deceased was born in
Durham July 28, 1916 and
died at Watts hospital Tues
diy, September 7 following
a short illness.
He was the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Will Baines.
At the time of his death
he was employed by the Tri
angle Nursing Home.
He attended the public
schools of Durham and "North
Carolina College, now North
Carolina Central University
and was a member of Saint
Joseph's AME Church.
Mi*. Baines is survived by a
wile, Ernestine Baines, of
Amityville, Long Island, their
children, Brendetta and Bo
vee, and a son from Dallas,
Texas, John F. Roberson, by
a previous marriage; two
sisters, Misses Lucille and
Mary Baines, and numerous
other relatives.
WANTED: PART TIME
NURSE MALE OR FEMALE
FOR INVALID PERSON
Person will be needed two
hours in morning and two
hours in evening. Good pay.
Apply 310 Baxter Street, or
call 688-0950.
Monday Night
SPEOAX
' 'it.
''4&sw,■ $
Monday Niahts Only 6-9 P.M.
ISt Gormtnt |l(j like Gorment
Cl-„ed.» ■/ Cleaned lor
Re* Price Li Only I'More
T , One Hour Cleaning
Terry S & Shirt Laundry
"Th§ B§st hi Dry Cl&aning t Laundry"
2950 Chapel Hid id. Phone 489-6921
Next to Celeekl Aft*. 1 H.p« Volley School
i/ i
Wrma ■*
I
if#
REV. MRS. SILER
Rev. M. Siler
Speaker at Mt.
Olive Sunday
Reverend Margaret Siler,
wife of the late Rev. J. Z.
Siler, will be the Women's
Day speaker at the Mt. Olive
AME Zion Church on Sunday,
September 26, at 4:00 p.m.
Rev. Siler received her
formal education at State
Teachers College in Fayette
ville. She also attended' the
Leadership Training School at
Livingstone College.
She has been a faithful
and diligent church worker 1
for a long time. During the
past years, she has served
as pianist, treasurer, deacon
ess, trustee and Sunday
School teacher at different
times. The women of Mt.
Olive wish to invite every
one to come hear this won
derful woman of God speak
to us in her own way.
LONDON , More than
400,000 persons work in the one
square mile that contains Lon
don's financial district, but only
about 3,800 live there.
•'THE AFRO"
SOBO
I Plenty Free Parking
IWELLONS VILLAGE!
I (Next- to K«rr Drug) I
Rev. Wilbert Hayes
Club Anniversary
Speaker for Sunday
Rev. Wilbert Hayes will be
Anniversary Speaker tbe 4th
Sunday in September (26th)
at 3:00 p.m. at Lincoln Memo
rial Baptist Church, 1500 S.
Boxboro Street for the Ushers
and Nursing Club.
Rev. Hayes is Associate
Minister at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, FayetteviUe Street.
He is also a graduate of
| Shaw University's Depart
ment of Religious Promo
tions.
Special music will be fur
nished by Lincoln Memorial
Male Chorus.
W rsmm
m "
■
H'^
MRS. LBNNON
MRS. T.C. LENNON
WOMAN'S DAY
SPEAKER SUN;
Mrs. Thelma C. Lennon will
be the Women's Day Observ
; ice speaker at Saint Mark
AME Zion Church, corner of
Roxbofo and Philmont Sts.,
Sunday, September 26 at 11
o'clock morning service.
She is a graduate of N.
C. Central University, Dur
ham. Mrs. Lennon received
the Master's Degree from
Boston's University, Boston,
Mass. She has pursued
further study in Guidance
and Counseling at Harvard
University, Cambridge, Mass.
1886 1871 I
White Rock Baptist Church
Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister
Worshipping at B. N. Duke Auditorium
North Carolina Central University
Sunday, September 26, 1971
6:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
10:55 A.M. WORSHIP
"At the Heart of Genuine Religion"
1
5:00 P.M. Evangelistic Visitation
Announcing our first worship services to be
held in the new church building at
3400 Fayetteville Street
Sunday, October 10, 1971
■■MM
"Serving A World Parish With Christ Since 1808"
St. Joseph's AME Church
PHILIP R. COUSIN, Minister
FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C.
Sunday, September 26, 1971
8:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP
SEBMON The Pastas
MUSIC by the Gospel Choir
j George Hatcher at the Consols
Eugene Plummer, Director
8:80 AJf. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Miss Msrie Faulk, Superintendent
11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP
BBKMON The PMl*
MUSIC lbs Senior Choir"
George Hatcher at the Console
Jossph T. Mitchell, Director
fIH
REV. STEWART
STEWARTS DAY
TO BE HELD AT
WHITE OAK SUN:
Stewart's Day will be held
at White Oak Baptist Church,
Apex, Sunday, September 28
at 2:00 p.m. New Hope Con
vention Choir will fender the
opening hymn with Christian
Chapel Choir given the sec
ond selection after the read
ing of the scripture and
prayer. Mrs. Josephine Far
rar will give the "Purpose of
Stewart's Day." Mrs. Shirley
French will introduce the
Speaker, Rev. T. R. Cole,
Pastor of Mt. Zion Wake,
Barbee Chapel and North
East. Christian Chapel Choir
will render another hymn.
Deacon John Fuller, Trustee
Leotha Harrington will lift
the offering followed by the
presentation by Deaeon Leon
Herndton.
At the present she is director
of the Division of Pupil Per
sonal Services, State Depart
ment of Public Instructions,
Raleigh.
WANTED RECEPTIONIST
PBX Operator part time,
mature woman with typing
and office experience for
evening hours. Must be re
sponsible and dependable
worker. Call 477-2131 be
tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
for appointment.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
Card Of
Thank*.
We wish to thank all of our
many friends and neighbors
here in Durham and Oxford
for the acts of kindness mes
sage of love and understanding,
many cards, telegrams and
beautiful floral offerings. We
accept with gratitude the food
you shared with us, cars for
transportation, and all other
acts. Special thanks to the
Pastor and members, the Guest
Ministers and class-mater that
shared with us. We thank those
who took time from their jobs
and joumied with us to Ox
ford, your loving and kindness
will never be forgotten for
sharing with us in our loss of
our dearly beloved mother,
ITCHING
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externally caused itching... of
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poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes
nerve endings. Kills millions of sur
face genm. "De-itch" skin with
Zemo—Liquid or Ointment.
IPgSgIiTRfICK 1
|S| STEREO TAPE I
MM CARTRIDGES 1
Hg 8.9S VALUES |
gp|97 I
Famous label hits on eight track stereo con- fl
tinuous play cartridges. Come early to get I
favorites from our library!
HB FAMOUS ARTISTS I
IHH INCLUDE: I
★ HANK WILLIAMS
* ARETHA FRANKLIN
★ HERB ALPERT
★ RAY CHARLES
★ WILSON PICKETT
IHY * DIONNE WARWICK
★ BOXTOPS
★ MAMAS AND PAPAS
ANDERSON ■
AND*MAN'Y > OTHERS I
I i
grandmother and sister, Mrs.
Mary Kittrell Heater who
paaaed after an extended Ill
ness, Sept. 3, 1971. May God
o/mmmJmfi
helps to ease the sorrow of parting
from a beloved member of the family
or friend. That is why we strive
to make the surroundings here as
serene and lovely as possible.
SCMMMU6H i HAR6ETT,
IMC.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phoneti 682-1171 or 682-1172
919 Fayitt grille St. Itarkna, K. L
H—AICBULANCE SERTK3E M J
Bless All of You. •
Thanks again.
Mrs. Eunice Hester Mitchell
& Family