V
CAROLINA TOOK Sat ., March 24, 1973
4A THE
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Follow Me
By Donald Love
In the neighborhood where
I was brought op, after I
had grown, bad a family and
even grand children, there
was a man who knew me
even when I was born. As far
aa I could remember, this
man had never been connect
ed with the church. One eve
ning for some reason this
man came into my mind and
I Just could not rid htm from
my mind.
I went to pay a visit to
this man. As I sat mediltat
ing, it came to me what I
should say to him. When I
reached this home and had
gone into the house, company
was there and that was a de
feat itself. They finally left
and this man began to talk.
As he talked, he said the
thing I went to say. Then I
told him my reason for being
there. He then opened him
self, his home to me. Any
time that I felt to come, I
was welcome.
I was invited to go and
lead a Bible discussion. I
thought about my friend. Go
ing from work home, I stop
ped by this friend's home
and asked: Did he have any
plans for that night? No
was his answer. I told him to
be ready by a said time, I
would pick him up. I did get
him when time came. He got
into the car, did not ask the
first Question. I did expect
him to ask where were we
going.
I did the same thing again
later. I carried my wife by
to get him this time. We
were going to my wife's
church for prayer meeting
and teachers meeting. I had
a feeling, this was a good
time to load him up with the
word of God and move right
in to the prayer service.
Something just might hap
pen in his favor, and it did
that verv same nieht Ha has.
never asked me,, where was
I going and how' ing woi
I be gone. He just followed
me.
After his conversation, he
could make tears flow from
your, eyes as he talked. There
were other experiences, I will
not go into any -of them.
As we study the life of
Christ, He too singled men
out and said: "Follow Me."
This is how He chose His
deciples, all twelve of them
He started out getting fisher
men: Peter and his brother
James and his brother. He
called Matthew from what
could have been at that time
professional position. He
too asked no question.
There was one He called
that did not respond to the
call the rich rule. Even so.
Christ had compassion as be
turned his back and walked
away. ... . -ansnh
This following Christ Is an
individual thing. tin can not
make up your mind for you
nor can you make mlnk-Jor
me. The results will not be
effective until the individual
makes the decision. Then you
can be used for God's causes.
A man and his wife decid
ed to cut corners against
God by not telling the truth.
They had planned this thing
to perfection. One would go
on early, and the other would
follow later and tell the
same story. This is how they
worked it out and this is how
they did it and this is how
they just dropped dead.
Acts 5:16.
To follow Christ, no tricks
can be used, no taking the
advantage of others, no part
of the way thing. God Is real
and He expects His children
to be real.
How many of you had calls
and ignored them? Msny of
you had something to speak
softly to you and suggest that
you should be in Sunday
School. How many times have
you turned a deaf ear to
that command? Many of you
have been spoken to about
not attending prayer serv
ices. What about you, when
you had this inward feeling
to visit some sick friend but
you sacrificed your friend to
see Flip Wilson? These are
calls and the way God speaks
to all of us to see about His
children. It has been said,
God has no hands but ours,
no feet but ours, no eyes
but ours, so we are to go
places for Hm. We sre to
see nelp and render it for
Him. We are to use our
feet to walk away from
evil for Him or to walk into
necessary areas for Him.
There is no excuses for any
of us. God does not accept
excuses. So my friends, to do
the job for God, it Is neces
sary to put on everything,
not just part of it. Paul said:
Put on the whole armor, not
part of it but all.
True Way To
Hold Grand
Opening Sun.
The grand opening of the
True Way Church of God in
Christ Jesus, Inc. under the
leadership of Elder Willie Allen
will observe its grand opening
in its new location, 707 N.
Mangum Street on Sunday,
March 25, at 2:00 p.m. Special
services have been planned for
this grand opening of the
church.
Bishop D.S. Scott, Chief
Apsotle of the True Way Chu
rch of God in Christ Jesus, Inc..
will be the main speaker. Spe
cial music will also be rendered.
The church has experienced
much growth since moving to
the new site. The church was
formerly located on S. Rox
boro Street in the Union Hall
Building.
. m
i I LOOKED AMD 1 SAW I
I By REV. C- STONE J
MRS. ROGERS
MRS. AUSTIN
MRS. SMITH
Moments of Meditation' Returns to Union Bapt.
"Moments of Meditation"
will return, through an over
whelming popular demand, to
transcend the thoughts of
members and friends of
Union Baptist above all the
contentions that beset their
hearts and minds for, at least
one hour, Sunday evening,
6:30 o'clock, March 25, at the
Union Baptist Church, 904
North Roxboro Street.
"Moments of Meditation"
features the talents of an in
imitable trio: Mrs. Violet
Perry Rogers, soloist; Mrs.
DeNina Austin, narrator;
Mrs. Margaret Smith, organ
ist. "Moments of Meditation"
is another of the Willing
Workers Missionary Circles
finest in classical presenta
tions. "Moments of Meditation"
is the culmination of a dream
of three Christian women
who, through time and ef
fort, have interwoven words
and music into a tapestry of
beauty, charm and radiance.
From Black
By
John Hudgins
Local Church
News
THE FRAGMENT
GATHERERS OF
RUSSELL TO OBSERVE 26TH
ANNIVERSARY
The Fragment Gatherers of
Russell Memorial C.M.K. Chu
rch of which Rev. L. H. Whel
ehet is pastor, will observe its
26th anniversary Sunday, Mu
ch 25th at 6:00 p.m.
Harold L. White of Cary,
N.C. is guest organist, and Mrs.
Christine Faucette is guest so
loist. The Church choir, the you
th choir and Senior choir No. 2
along with other talents of the
church will appear on this pro
gram. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
MT. GILEAD GOSPEL
CHORUS TO CELEBRATE
4TH ANNIVERSARY
The Mount Gilead Gospel
Chorus will be celebrating
its 4th Anniversary on Snn-
day, March 25 at 3:00 p.m.
Everyone is cordially invit
ed to hear this most outstand
ing program of Gospel Mu
sic. The Director of Mount
Gilead Gospel Chorus is Mrs.
Lottie Holloway. The Chair
man of the Program Commit
tee is Mrs. Mary Cannady.
Some of the groups appear
ing on the program are: The
Red Mountain Male Chorus,
The Rush and Saunders Sing
ers, The Union Baptist Male
Chorus and The Gospel Sing
ers of Spring Hope. There are
many others that are just as
outstanding as the ones men
tioned. We're looking for
ward, with God's help, for an
outstanding program.
Mrs. Nannie Roberts
President
Getting around town, there
are a few things that I want to
call your attention to.
The city council is about to
appoint another white boy to
the council despite the fact that
Blacks in the city are under
represented.
So far as we know the super
intendent of the county sch
ools is instituting his own pro
gram of discriminatory hiring.
Despite the apparent wished of
the board, this dotted ng old
carry over from segregation is
dear that hiring is his personal
business. Thus the county
school system is losing Blacks,
as this man continues to search
out young white wives of Duke
and Carolina Law students and
medical students
In the last few weeks I have
visited a number of .churches
In some places I have been
quite impressed by what I saw
in terms of social commitment
and social involvement. Thus
I can say to young people who
are told to stay in the church,
staying in the church is not the
problem, it depends on which
church you stay in. My advise
is, if you feel a compulsion to
attend or join, or be a part of
the church process, then look
around, there may be a kind of
worship more suited to your
needs. I now know that it is
ridiculous to stay in a particu
lar situation and think that it
will change. Try spending your
time on the problem instead
of beating your head up against
a concrete wall.
Bet you don't know what a
RAGMOP is? Well first of all
it is delicious. It is barbecued,
with a special twist, I am told.
A brother named Brad down
on Fayetteville Street is selling
it. And so far as I am concerned
it is Goooooooood.
Are you scared to announce
for the November election
now? Think!
Mrs. Ida Roberson Hosts Club
1 Sunday, March 18, the
Friendly Circle Club of St.
Mark AJtf.E. Zion Church
9lte monthly meeting with
Ml gad Mrs. Leroy Roberson
at 1316 North Alston Avenue.
Devotion was opened by the
Mrs. Elizabeth
Minutes of the last
meeting was read and adopted.
Members present were: Mes
dames Florence Littlejohn,
Sarah Cameron, Lena Thomp-
Stevens, Juanite
Hattie Gear, Ida Ro
EUzabeth Brown, bo-
m1m. Utot Gear, Le
roy Roberson and Mr. W. L.
a most de-
ELLEN BROWN HOSTS
WALKER BIBLE CLASS
The E. W. Walker Bible
Class of the First Calvary Bap
list. Church met Sunday at
4:30 at the home of Mrs. Bel
vin O. Mitchell, with Mrs. El
len Brown being hostess. Busi
ness of interest was discussed
Dues were collected. Mrs.
Brown served a delicious repast
consisting of assorted sand
wiches, nut bread, Russian tea,
coffee and mints. Everyone
enjoyed the fellowship. Mem
bers present were Rosa Graf
ton, Sadie Chambers, Semega
Soloman, Alene Mebane, Eli
zabeth Bullock, Hallie Drews,
Valarie Livingston, Nellie Ha
yes, Josephine Joushee, Celes
tine Cunningham, Mattie Wal
ker. Addie Langley, Margaret
Milligan, Bessie Smith, Ellen
Brown, and guest, Sudie Hod-
enjoyed. Mrs. Lena Thompson
thanked the hostess for a most
enjoyable evening. The meet
ing adjourned to meet witn
Mrs. Helen McNeel, 704 South
Roxboro Street.
Everyone left declaring Mrs.
Robe rson the perfect hostess.
Mrs. Brown, President
Mrs. Cameron, Secretary
Mrs. Roberson, Treasurer
George Meany, President,
AFL-CIO:
"If any nation closes the
door on our products, we
- should turn around and close
the door on them."
Have you ever met anyone
who had nothing to complain
about?
MRS. MAE W. WEBB HOSTS
CALVARY LADY USHERS
First Calvary Senior Lady
Ushers met with Mrs. Mae W.
Webb, 1209 Rosedale Avenue.
Opening Song was Jesus Keep
Me Near the Cross. Mrs. Helen
M. McClain led the reading of
the scripture and prayer, which
we all enjoyed after the busi
ness was over. Mrs. Webb assis
ted by daughter Mamie served
a delicious repast to the follow
ing members.
Madam Belvin O. Mitchell,
Rebecca A. Haskins, Rosa R.
Grafton, Lena Edward Effie
S. Royster, Martha Lyde, Helen
M. McClain, Anna D. Hogan,
Mattie R. Canty, Mary Mclver,
Miss Susie Langley. Mrs Effie
S. Royster thanked the hostess
for a lovely evening. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Nel
lie H. Hayes of 1004 Willow
dale Ave., April 5 at 8:00 p.m.
MRS. T. C. HORTOM
Missionary
Union to Hold
Mass Meeting
The Annual Mass Meeting
of the Durham County, Mis
sionary Union will he held
Sunday, March 25, at the Mt.
Vernon Baptist Church, on
Roxboro Street. Mrs. Eria
Norris, Special Worker for
the Union, and Mrs. Willie
Sneed, president, will be in
charge of the meeting.
The main address will he
delivered at 3:00 p.m. by
Mrs. Thelma Compton Hor
ton of Goldsboro. Mrs. Hor
ton is currently the fourth
vice-president of the Wom
an's Baptist Home and Fore
ign Missionary Convention of
North Carolina. She is also
Supervisor of Wayne Coun
ty's Junior Missionary Union,
Chairman of Public Rela
tions Committee of the Wom
an's Baptist Convention and
part-time Field Worker. She
is the wife of the Reverend
Isaac B. Horton, pastor of
First African Baptist Church,
Goldsboro. Besides her Con
vention and local church af
filiations, she is active in the
State Interdenominational
Minister's Wives Council.
The nublic is invited to
hear Mrs. Horton, and to en
Joy the other features of the
program.
Area Workshop To
Be Held At Mount
Vernon Saturday
An Area Workshop will be
sponsored by the General
Baptist State Convention at
Mt. Vernon Baptist Church,
1007 Roxboro, St., Durham,
Saturday. March 24. from 10
A M. til 2 P.M.
Three Associations will
Darticipate. consisting of
nearly one hundred churches:
the Durham New Home, East
Cedargrove, New Hope are in
cooperation.
The General Workshop
theme: "The Nature and
Function, of the Church"
will be divided into four sub-
themes: Worship, Christian
Education, t h e Preaching
Ministry and Laymen Sup
port.
Workshop leaders will be
the Revs. Corbin Cooper C
C. Craig, Leo Williams, Hen
Mrs. P. Page
Hosts Torrence
District Meet
The A. T. Torrence District
of White Rock Baptist Church
had its monthly meeting a t
the home of Mrs. Pearl B.
Page of 1302 Fayetteville St.
at 5 p.m. Sunday, March 18th.
Mrs. Addie T. Torrence, presi
dent of the group presided.
The devotional portion of
the meeting consisted of a song
led by Mr. York Garrett,pn.
. mm n l T sb .
yer oy Mrs. rean d. rage,
scripture by William u. rage.
discussion based on the
topic "I bring you good news,"
as found in the Secret Place
is a book published by Ameri
can Baptist Churches in the
USA Board of Educational
Ministries. Mrs. Louise Overby
and Lorenzo Lynch, Jr., visi
tors to the group were recog
nized. The business session
of the meeting was followed,
Rev. Robert Page gave the clos
ing prayer.
During the social nour tne
group was served open-iacea
sandwiches, congealed salad,
lemon meringe pie, , coffee
and peanuts and mints. Mrs.
Addie T: Torrence thanked
the hostess. The next meeting
will be held April 15th at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. York
D. Garrett, 1502 Fayetteville
St. at 5 p.m.
Members present were Mrs.
Mary Taylor, York Garrett,
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Page,
Miss Ida Page, Miss Renee
Page, Miss Annette Page, Mrs.
Jennie Fuller, Mrs. Mamie Wea
ver, Mrs. Mildred Page, Miss
Karol Page, Miss Emily Page,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Page, Wil
liam Page, Mrs. Addie Torrence
and Mrs. Pearl Page.
LAST RITES ARE
HELD FOR C.
B' COLEY TUBS.
Funeral rites for Cornell
"B" Coley were held at the
Amey Funeral Chapel on Tues
day, March 20, at 1:30 p.m.
Bishop Jerome Brown officiat
ed. For many years he served
as concessions manager at the
Center' Theatre in Lakewood
Shopping Center.
Survivors include his sister
Mrs. Flora McBride Patterson
of 501 Elmira Ave. with whom
he lived; and two other sisters,
Mrs. Ida Ma e Fair and Mrs
Helen Jones; and a brother,
Roy Frank Coley, all of Phila
delphia. Interment was in Beech
wood Cemetery.
Dr. Clark New
Secretary of
UNC Assembly
Dr. Vernon Clark, Associate
Professor of Biology at NCCU
was elected Secretary of the
Faculty Assembly of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Sys
tem at the February meeting
of the organization.
-The! Realty Assembly ga
thers and exchanges informa
tion on behalf of the faculties
of the constituent institutions
of the University of North
Carolina; through appropriate
channels, advises the Board of
Governors of the University
of North Carolina, the General
Assembly, and their govern
mental agencies and officers
on matters of university wide
impact.
The Assembly also advises
and communicates with the
Preside nt of the University of
North Carolina with regards
to the interests of the faculties
and other matters of university
wide import.
In April, Dr. Clark will be
attending the Association of
Advisors for the Health Pro
fessions in Williamsburg, Va.
In mid-April, Dr. Clark will
preside at, and present the
main address at the annual
meeting of the National In
stitute of Science at Lincoln
University.
Candid Comment
You never realize how
levelheaded a man is until
he starts to lose his hair.
-Wall Street.
It Is
The only international
language that has endured is
double talk.
-Morning News, Dallas.
"PERFECT WORKS
OF PATIENCE"
If a man could secure all
if life's necessities without
sweat, what would this world
be like? Surely the ordinary
things to sustain us today
are easier to get compared
with the days of old, but the
idea of patience has been
long demonstrated among all
nations of God's world. The
prophets of old call to the at
tention of their followers
and expressed the impor
tance of waiting for a cycle
movement in their favor.
With this in mind, a man's
life consists of many cycles
that, bring pleasures and dis
pleasures. If one has a kind of pati
ence that is supported with
hope, he reaps fruits from
his ability to endure. Patience
is that ability to wait or en
dure without complaint until
things are brought to pass.
Furthermore, patience that
is expressed by those who
have faith in what they be
lieve will bring a realization
that waiting is not in vain.
For the most part, the
things we decide are brought
to pass on a gradual basis
rather than a fly-by-night
Spring Revival
Begins Monday At
Fisher Memorial
Spring revival will begin
Monday, March 26th, thru
April 6 at Fisher Memorial
United Holy Church, 420 E.
Piedmont Avenue. Guest spea
ker will be Rev. William Tur
ner, formally of Richmond,
Va. Services will begin promp
tly at 7:30 p.m. each night.
A special invitation to the
youth and a cordial welcome
to the public.
sISk 1smBs HBJ
apBsssssf
ry D. Cooper, with the Rev
Dr. O. L. Sherril, Executive
Secretary-Treasurer of the
General Baptist State Con
vention as Resource Partici
pant.
Moderators are: Rev. J. R.
Burt, Rev. S. P. Biggers, Rev.
R. L. Fuller. Area Coordina
tor is the Rev. Dr. E. T.
Thompson. Refreshments will
be served following the
workshop. The meeting is
open to all Baptist ministers
and laymen.
RECRUITS NEEDED
Bricklayers "
Carpenters
Electricians t
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Roofing
Painting
1'
It you are between the ages of 18 and 27 and would
like to learn a particular craft and earn a better than
average salary in the construction industry "Don't De
layContact Us Today"
R-T-P, Inc. S01 IMwtoad Street or call
mm or ftgfl-2134
Annual Family
Day At St John
Baptist Church
St. John Baptist Church of
917 Onslow Street will cele
brate its Annual Family Day
at the Eleven O'clock am
Service. The pastor, Rev. L
M. Gooch will speak from the
subject "Christian Fellow
ship."
All members, friends, and
their families are invited to
worship with us.
REV. STONE
kind of experience. Here, I
do not mean to infer that
miracles don't happen today
because they do. Miracles
may not always happen the
way that they did during the
times of prophecy but the
existence of such is present
today. Again, one may find
that effective patience is sup
ported by works on the part
nf the believer.
James 1:4-6 reads, "But let
patience have her perfect
work, that ye may be perfect
and entire, wanting nothing.
If any of you lack wisdom,
let him ask of God. that glv
eth to all men liberally, and
upbraideth not; and it shall
be given him. But let him ask
in faith, not wavering. For
he that wavereth is like a
wave of the sea driven with
the wind and tossed."
Through constructive waiting
all things are possible for
those who believe in Him.
He who hath ears to hear
let him hear.
WORDS FOR THE
WORLD '
THE HEART which re
ceives a portion of the
bounty of the Spirit be
comes . . . purified and
sanctified from the impuri
ties of the world of nature.
These natural impurities
are evil qualities:,, anger,
passion, worldliness, pride,
lying, hypocrisy, fraud,
self-love, etc.
BAHAT WRITINGS
1886
Privileged
Information
Very often the circumstances
urrounding a bereavement make
the Funeral Director privy to con
fidential familr information In much
the tame way as a doctor, lawyer,
or clergyman might be. Therefore,
his personal integrity must literally
be a matter of public record. Thai
is why it is a matter oi prudence
to make inquiries in advance oi
need to Insure that you ultimately
will be making arrangements with
a person and firm with a reputa
tlon of proven professional ethics.
AMEY FUNERAL
SERVICE
686-1860
219 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
DURHAM, N. C.
Rock Baptist Church
' Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister
3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
Sunday, March 25, 1973
A.M.V CHURCH SCHOOL
0:55 A.M. WORSHIP
SERMON: "On the Shepherd's Song One
Distinctive Feature of His Shepherding
(Leadership)!" (Psalms 23:5b)
The Gospel Choir leading the singling,
Mr. Albert Cain, Director
7:80 P.M. Conversations between Epworth Methodist
and White Rock Baptist Churches, at
Epworth, corner of Hope Valley Rd. and
University Dr.
there is
comfort
in nature...
The beauty and mystery of
nature are a never-failing source
of wonder and consolation. We are
pleased that the natural beauty of
our surroundings brings comfort
to many.
'SCARBOROUGH AINU
hargett, rac.T
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 6821171 or W2-1172
2 HOUR8 AMBULANCE SERVtCl
Durham Social
Notes OF Of Interest
SY MINER DAYE
TELEPHONE 477-8370
RED MOUNTAIN NOTES
On the first Sunday, Mar.
4, the youth were in charge
of the meeting at Red Moun
tain Baptist Church, Rouge
mont. On Sunday, March 18,
the deacons of the church
were in charge of the serv
ices. Music was rendered by
the male chorus. The junior
boys ushered. Praise service
was led by Deacon Odie Pet
tiford and Oscar Johnson. Of
fertory prayer by Rev. Vader
Johnson, and Deacon Nor
man Daye. Rev. Nealie Har
vey the pastor delivered the
message taken from Acts 6:
1-5, using as his subject "A
Deacon Full of Faith", which
was very good. Miss Robbin
Carrington came up as a can
didate for baptism. Members
and pastor, Rev. Harvey were
glad to have with us again
Lucious Glenn who has been
shut in for a while.
Red Mountain Pastor's Aid
is invited to appear on pro
gram at Tallyho Sunday
night, March 25, at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Catherine Parker will
bring greetings from Red
Mountain's Pastor's Aid; Mrs.
Daisy Parker will bring
greetings from the sisters
and Rev. Vader Johnson will
bring greetings from Red
Mountain Baptist Church.
Red Mountain Baptist
Church's Male Chorus will
appear on program at Mount
Gilead .Baptist Church, Dowd
Street, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, March 25. Rev. Mose
ley is pastor of Mount Gilead
Baptist Church.
Red Mountain Baptist
s'hmrh had Miss Dorinda
Smith and Miss Thalia Eaton
in service recently. Miss Eat
on was ; the organist of the
junior crioir of Red Mountain
Baptist Church. She is now a
freshman at Howard Univer
sity, Washington, D. C.
The Usher Board of Red
Mountain Baptist Church will
hold its quarterly meeting
Sunday, March 25, at 11 a.m.
t the church. Asking all
members to please be pres-
LOSES HOME BY FIRE
Friends and relatives are
unhappy to know that Mrs.
Clyde M. Harris on St. Mary's
Road lost her house by fire
the weekend.
BEST WISHES
Congratulations and best
wishes to the newly weds,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Collins
Turrentlne, Mr. and Mrs.
James Daye, Dr. and Mrs.
prince Oliver, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter D. Scott.
VISITS REST HOME
The Queen's Club of
Rougemont Council visited
Rose Manor Rest Home Sun
day evening, March 18, on
Roxboro Road.
HOME ON SPRING BREAK
Miss La Wanda Lawson a
freshman at N. C. C. Univer-
Mrs. K. Curtis
Hostess to
Cleaners Club
The Gleaners Club met at
the home of Mrs. Kittyola
Curtis, 111 Oakmont Cr. We
opened with devotion. The
president, Mrs. Lula Royal
presided over the business
meeting. We are now mak
ing plans for our Anniver
sary. We are very proud to
have so many of our young
people participating in our
club. It lets us know that the
Gleaners Club will live on
When we have left the scene.
Wf are asking for your pray-
aw.
We were then served one
of the most delicious dinners
by our hostess and co-hostess.
Those present were:
Mesdames Lula Royal, Nel
lie Bynum, Pamela Bethea,
rjpnna Bethea, Irish Smith,
Fleur Steele, Desl Bonds,
Willa Coward, Kittyola Cur
tiss, Pearllne Lennon,. Marl
lyn McNeil, Dorothy Steele,
Annie Williams, Hattie Mc
Clain, Mamie Prince, Marga
ret Bumpass, Omegia Parker,
.tinker Parker, Mike Parker,
me Smarr, Frank Wil
liams, Willie Sherriell. Quien
tence Parker.
Richard Nixon, President:
"We must face up to a
stark fact. We are now con
suming more energy than we
produce."
V"
l 1
sity is home on Spring Vaca
tion. HEARTFELT SYMPATHY
Heartfelt and sincere sym
pathy to the late Mrs. Lillie
Smith family, Mrs. Viola
Smith and family. The Mur
dle Reams family; Mrs. Eva
Hamlet and family. He heal
eth the broken in heart, and
bindeth up their wounds. i
. -li.- !0 ;
SICK AND SHUT-INS -,ft:
Mesdames Virginia Brid-
es, Lona Parker. MallkfiiJko
Mason, Lola Bullock, Lucendft
Jones, Elena Jones, Sandra
Mebane, Nellie Bailey, Ida
Alleu, Miss Wilhemenia Cros
satt, William (Bill) Carring
ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. War
ren, Jake Pointer, Johnnie
Tillcy, William Thompson,
Sr., Joseph Wade, Ellis D.
Jones, Sr., Claiborne Tapp,
Charlie Atkins, Sammie Par
ker, Johnnie Tilley, Harvey
Tilley, Mrs. Lucenda Parrish,
Miss Olivia Harris, Mrs. Jean
ie Whitted Jones, John (Nick)
Harris, Mrs. Annie Mack,
Mrs. Dovie G. Lunsford, Rev.
C. L. Dunstan, Louisburg,
Mr. Haley.
The Lord is nigh unto all
them that call upon him, to
all that call upon him in
truth. Psalm 145:18.
VISIT MOTHER
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Win
field and children. Vinien,
Dexter and Daries of Greens
boro, visited Mrs. Winfield's
mother, Mrs. Margaret J.
Parker in Bahama recently.
HAS ACCIDENT
Friends and relatives are
... U a i Dam
very sorry io uu
L. Dunstan's accident. Hoping
he'll soon be out again. May
God bless and keep you.
Rev. Dunstan is pastor of
Mount Level Baptist Church.
RETURNS TO N. Y. CITY
Mrs. Pauline Royals has re
turned to New York City
after spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Royster, lll7 Berkley St.
Mrs. Royals accompanied her
mother to Durham after the
had spent three months in
New York.
VISIT IN NEW JERSEY
Mrs. Gertrude Cannady and
Mrs. Josephine Brown spent
the weekend of the 9 through
12 visiting friends and rela
tives in Scotch Plains, N, J.,
Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Knight.
Mrs. Knight is the former
Marjorie Norris of Durham
and is now teaching in the
Public Schools of New Jer
sey. They went sightseeing in
Newark and New York and
most of all they made sev
eral visits to Durham's own
Mrs. A. L. Filmore wno was
taken ill and is now living
with her daughter in West
field, N. J.
Mrs. Cannady and Mrs.
Brown report having had an
enjoyable trip.
"gOV 00T TO HAVE SWt r
HXCSLLENT ON ALL
HAIR AND WIGS
This exclusive formula with laa-
olln is magic for brishtening and
conditioning dry, dull hair, ft Is'
especially effective in giving new
sheen to dry hair or hair abused1
by wster, wind or sun, or say
Other kind of dsmage.
i
Mi sBLsi
I MsxIlsSi lUl iliSiiSfcti I
EL-os,,,,!
SOLD AT YOUR
BEAUTY SUPPLY
BEAUTY SHOP
BARBER SHOP
Look For Hm
SOUL-LABEL
flSBBHBSSSa LsKssP
"SSBBBBJP 'IB Hk
' ' ' ;9sTsVssm
Cgisfl EBBBkw ' ''''
MISS GEORGIA ANN CLEMONS
engagement to Willie Allen
Barnes of 311 LaSalle St. is an
nounced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Clemons of Barbee
Rood. A graduate of Jordan
High School, the bride-elect is
a dental receptionist. The pros
pective bridegroom is the son of
the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Barnes
of Wilmington, formerly of Dur
ham. He graduated from N.C.
Central University, where he was
a member of Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity. He Is employed as
project operation director with
the Redevelopment Commission
of the City of Durham. An Aug.
4 wedding is planned.
Organization
For Women
Holds Meeting
The Durham Chapter of
the National Organization for
Women, NOW, held its
monthly business meeting on
Tuesday evening, March 13.
Temporary officers were
elected to serve until the
election for permanent offi
cers takes place in October.
Elected to a month term
were: Nancy Z. Gabis-Levine,
President; Harriette R. Hun
ter, Vice-President; Judith B.
S c a 1 le n, Secretary; and
Amanda Smith, Treasurer.
NOW is national civil
rights for women organiza
tion with chapters throughv
out the country. Its member
ship consists of women and
men working to provide
equality of opportunity for
women: politically, economi
cally, legally, and socially.
In the near future a news
letter detailing local and na
tional NOW programs and
activities will be distributed.
m . . 1 ! ....... .41...,
ine nexi uusineas uiegwKS
will be held on Monday eve-
ning, April 2nd, at 7:30 pan.
and each month thereafter
on the first Monday evening.
I Women's Page 1
f . ,- ..r ' S ' g BfcSJBSSsJ
Miss Freeland
a a i
Named to Mmh
School 'Who's'
Wendy L Freeland, a sen
ior at Hillside High School
was recently notified that
she is to be featured in the
Seventh Annual Edition of
Who's Who Among Ameri
can High School Students,
1972-73," the largest student
award publication in the na
tion. Students from over 18,000
public, private, and parochial
high schools throughout the
country are recognized for
their leadership in academ
ics, athletics, activities or
community service in the
book. Less than 2 of the
junior and senior class stu
dents nation-wide are award
ed this recognition.
Miss Freeland is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Julia Freeland
and the late Theodore Free
land of 309 E. Pilot Street,
Durham. She is active in
dramatics, student council,
Senior Class President, Afro
American Society, Yearbook
Staff and has also won hon
ors as a National Achieve
ment Semi-finalist.
In addition to having her
biography published in the
book, Miss Freeland will also
compete fox one of ten $1,
000.00 scholarship awards
funded by the publishers and
will be invited to participate
in the firm's annual "Survey
of High Achievers" later in
the academic year.
Miss Freeland plans to at
tend North Carolina Central
University upon graduation
in June.
N. C. Central
Students I Manning
"Soulexpo mr
DURHAM - William Cov
ington, president of the student
government association at Nor
th Carolina Central University,
has announced plans for "Soul
Meetings are held at the
Episcopal Student Center on
Alexander Avenue.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
The Rev. and Mrs. Benja
min A. Mack of 2204 Dallas
Street, Durham announce the
engagement of their daugh
ter, Janice Annette Mack, to
David Dwight Harrison.
Mr. Harrison is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Harri
son of 406 Brant Street, Dur
ham. The prospective bride
groom is a graduate of North
Carolina Central University
and is employed as a super
visor at American Tobacco
Company.
Miss Mack is a student at
North Carolina Central Uni
versity majoring in Clothing
and Textiles.
A June 2 wedding is plann
ed at the Morehead Avenue
Baptist Church in Durham.
Expo 73," sponsored by the
students of NCCU and at Dur
ham College.
The weeke nd program will
begin on Friday, April 6.
Students from 24 colleges
and Universities are expected
to participate in the program,
covington reported.
"We plan to have some of
the best of Blackness that is
to be found on the campusses
of the Black colleges and uni
versities all over the South.
For too long the talent and the
minds of our sisters and bro
thers have had to go unrecog
nized and unappreciated as
well." Covington said.
"We are going to add a little
water to the slowly sprouting
Black seeks so that they can
grow and reporduce," the stu
dent body president announ
ced, i , .
Included on Friday's sche
dule are a talent show at 6 p.m.
in NCClfs B.N. Duke Audito-tium.
illr I on mm
cddikit nnmAi e
m iii(vj rvcv i vrtLo
Great looks come back like old friends.
With these and other lovely, nostalgic
styles f rom the Auditions Spring
collection. Ask, too, for your free
rashionTips booklet.
9
ewjicuxions
MsdS in U.S.A.
As sdvsnissd in Glamour
PIATTA
on nn
Asa
1 m
I BBBBBsWiiL 'I'tfasm I W
' ' '''' '
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Alice Frances Rivers,
1317 Heart hside Street, An
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Joyce Ann Ri
vers, to Rev. William Clair Tur
ner, Jr. of 806 Fayetteville
Street. Rev. Turner is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Clair
Turner, Sr. of Richmond, Vir
ginia. Miss Rivers is a graduate
of Hillside High School and
the Watts Hospital School of
Sat, March 24, lf73 THE CASOtM
Five Join Club
At S. Carolina
Slate College
ORANGEBURG, S.C. -Five
me rubers of the faculty
and staff at South Carolina
State College have been in
ducted into the Quarter Cen
tury Club at the institution.
Inducted were Leo L. Ker
ford, director of financial aids;
Henry N. Vincent, administra
tive a atasUnt to the president;
Mrs. Willie C. WhaJey, book
store manager; Dr. Lewie C.
Roache, chairman of the De
partment of Natural Sciences;
and Willie Amaker, Food Ser
vice Supervisor I, of the Food
Services Department.
To be eligible for member-
Practical Nursing. She is cur
rently attending NCCU. Rev.
Turner is a graduate of Duke
University School of Engineer
ing and is currently attending
Duke University Divinity Sch
ool. He serves as Assistant pas
tor of St. Joseph's A.M.E.
Church. The wedding date is,
set for June 2.
ill
WINS
TUITION SCHOLAR
SHIP Deborah G. McCrae
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George McCrae has wea a
tuition scholarship for the
spring quarter at East Care
Una University, Greenville,
N. C, where she it a fresh-
ship in the Quarter Century
Club, a person must have been
employed for 25 years at the
college.
It takes a wise man to be
satisfied with what he deserves.
SHOES-- MAIN FLOOR
BILK LIGOITT DURHAMCHAPEL HILL 3 '
MONDAY-THURSDAY ond SATURDAY 9: 30-5: 30, FRIDAY 10: 00-9:00
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Springtime Knits Q P'i.f hiWM I
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4