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THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat , April U, 1978
I
EASTER
"By Dosld Lee .
L I
is wkea the believ
ers of Christ observe His res
surrect ion The people had
been warned by prophets and
Christ that He was to rise
from the deed tike third day
Mgrled. The prophet Jonah,
being swollowed by whale
and was in the whole for
three days, Christ spoke of
this during His three years
stay. As Jonah was in the
whale, so would He; tfcje Son
of man he in the heart of
the earth. Christ also men
tioned His body is sbnular to
that of the temple. He said
the temple would be torn
down or His body would be
killed but rebuilt in three
days or He would rise is
three days.
The prophet Malachi being
the last of the prophets, the
people had no middle man as
before to relay messages to
and from God. From then up
to John, the Baptist, is con
sidered as the dark age or
out of tune with God.
Man is to work out his soul
salvation the best he can
from the laws Moses had left
with and for them. Hey
really made a men of get
ting along religiously. They
had formed groups because
they had different beliefs and
went their separate ways.
One of their strong points
that really separated them
was the hereafter. One group
believed in the hereafter and
the other group did not
As far as God was concern,
they had deep convictions
but this little upstart Christ,
they had nettling to offer
Hon but death. This mesa
they had created is what
Christ had to face and tids
fat what they kept cramming
down his throat.
The operation of the church
had been under the direction
of these groups headed by
chief priests, scribes and el
ders. In the event things went
a little wrong, it had to be
settled by these heads. It was
these heads who were re
sponsible for the death of
Christ It was they who hol
lowed the loudest, "Crucify
Him-" The church wanted
Christ out of the way so bad
ly, they traded Christ to the
State or the government for
a real criminal. The real
criminal was released but
Christ was put to death for
no other reason or reasons,
than letter the public know,
the church was only a show
iff. Nothing being done for
the sake of the masses.
One thing in particular was
(tressed, the Sabbath. God
did His creating in six days
and the seventh day was a
rest day and He hallowed It
and called it the Sabbath
Day. This they observed.
Christ was killed on the sixth
day of the week but had to
be off the cross before any
part of the seventh day. It
was a must to have Him down
and buried Friday, which was
done.
Christ was buried, the tomb
seeled secure aa man could.
Everyone satisfied bat for
B&P Women
To Meet In
California
I u f t
NEWARK, New Jersey -The
spring executive board
meeting of the National
Association of Negro
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, Inc., will be
held Friday to Sunday, April
27-29, at the Oakland Hilton
Inn at the International
Airport li Oakland,, ,
uotai tttimw&t
mittee ! chairmen, life
members and presidents of
snior and youth department
clubs are expected to attend.
MRS. ROSALIE McGirire
of Baltimore, national
president, to announcing the
meeting, said that the board
wm discuss the new thrust of
the organization's action
program and plans for
implementing this year's
theme "Unity, Commitment
and Action".
Details will be worked out
I for the 38th annual con
vention, August 14-19 in
Buffalo and the closing day
will be devoted to a focus on
promotion.
SAVAGE
THE HOSTESS CHAP
TER for the meeting will be
the East Bay Area dub.
While Rock Sr.
Choir Presents
7 Last Words'
With a near capacity crowd
of musk lovers, the Senior
Choir of White Rock Baptist
Church presented the Seven
Last Words of Christ on Palm
Sunday.
Soloists, for the occasion in
cluded Mrs. Elna B. Spaulding,
Soprano, John K. Hanks, Tenor
and Eugene Eaves, Baritone.
Tympani, Orchestra Bells, Cym
bals and Trumpets were played
by members of the Hillside
Concert Band. Among the stu
dents were Misses Cheryle Pat
tilox and Michele Jones on Or
chestra Bells; Tympani, Toney
Spruel; Symbols, Alan Knoer,
and Trumpets, Thurman Clark,
Jeffery Lawerence, Curtis
Johnsrude and Bryan Summers.
Organist was Mrs. Lavina
W. Parker and Mrs. Sarah O.
Barden was Pianist. The or
chestral arrangements were by
William E. Howell of North
Carolina Central University.
CARD OP THANKS
The family of the late Lewis
Savage wishes to express their
sincere thanks and deep appre
ciation for the many acts of
kindness shown to them during
the hour of bereavement. May
God Mess each and every one
of you. ' ''.xfv?-!....
Mrs. Minnie Savage ft Family
Natural and accidental deaths
IjSEXug abusers increased - in
W2, while suicides decreased
Lewis Savage
Rites Held Sat.,
April 14th
Funeral services for Lewis
Savage, former Durham Resi
dent, were held Saturday, April
14, at 2:00 pan. at the Scar
borough Funeral Home Chapel.
Dr. William A. Reaves delivered
the eulogy and prayer and
remarks were offered by the
Rev. McMillan. Savage and his
family were residents of New
Haven, Connecticut.
A son of Mrs. Minnie Savage
and the late Walter Savage, he
was born August 8, 1928. He
attended Hillside High School.
As a member of the U.S. Coast
Guard, he served his country
in World War II and later join
ed the American Legion.
Savage was united in mar
riage to the former Miss Mar
garet Hall. Five children now
survive from this anion,
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Hall Savage,
three daughters, Mrs. Deborah
Savage Haley, Miss Lela Savage,
and Miss Stephanie Savage; two
sons, Kelvin Savage and Ken
neth Savage; two grandsons,
his mother, Mrs. Minnie Sav
age ; five sisters, Mrs. Grace
Shaw of Cleveland, Ohio and
Mrs. Beatrice Richardson of
Brooklyn, New York, Mrs.
Clara Wilson, Mrs. Gladys Mills
and Mrs. Helen Williams, ail
of Durham, NC; four borthers,
Roy Allen, Richmond, Virgin
la, Johnnie Savage, of New
Haven, Conn., and Charles Sa
vage of Durham; four uncles,
Howard Allen, Robert Allen,
Lewis Allen, all of Durham and
Charlie Sa vage of He nderson.
North Carolina.
Interment was in Beech
wood Cemetery.
requested snd granted.
Everyone slept well except
the ladles They had a feel
rag, the other aide would
seme how sneak Him out ao
they want tarry the first day
of. the week (Sunday) to sea
if they had moved Hun. They
could tell from afar off that
God had a hand in this move
ment. The heavy stones that
were placed at the mouth of
the tomb had been rolled
away. They were under the
conviction He had baas
moved by some one. While
there at the tomb pondering
Just what could have hap
pened, Christ appeared and
they took Him to be one of
the keepers of the tomb and
wanted to know what had
be done with their Lord?
The 15th chapter of the I
Corinthians, St. Paul is relat
ing his experiences with the
resurrection of Jesus Christ.
The sudden changes that hap
pen to man by means of
God's spirit. This change that
happened when Christ arose
concerning the Sabbath. This
change that will take place
with man in mid-air. haw
man will he changed from
flesh to the .spirit
In this same chapter, wa
find our friend Paul, wrapped
in the spirit telling It just
like it is. In verse 51, "Be
hold, I shew you a mystery;
We shall not all sleep, but
we shall be changed, 52, In a
moment in the twinkling of
an eye, at the trump: for the
trumpet , shall sound, and the
dead shall be raised incor
rdptable, and wa shall he
changed."
'me resurrection or viam
brought this all about. All
power was given to Christ by
His Father. Now He truth
fully cries but: Verse, M, "0
death, where is thy sting? 0
grave, where is thy victory?
86. "The' sting of death is
sin; and the strength of sin
is the law."
Last Rites Held
Thursday for
Grant Robbms
Grant Robbins of 804
Price Avenue departed from
this life April 9, at, 8:45 p.m
at his home. He was born
September 24, 1885 in Bruns
wick County. He was the
son of the late Henry and
Jane Robbins of Brunswick
County, NC.
He was an employee of the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.
(now Mobil Oil Co.) for 55
years.
At the beginning of hit
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ROBBINS
career, age 15, he served as
water boy at the Wilmington,
NC plant.
In 1926 he was transferred
to the Durham plant at which
imu he brought with him his
family. ":i
During more than half a
century with the fertilizer
75
concern, he perfortne
various capacities including
masonry, carpentry, sample
mixer and foreman. Prior to
his retirement he had advanced
to chemical analyist.
He is survived by a wife,
Mary Lane Robbins, four
daughters, Mrs. Cora Wilson
of Durham, Mrs. Aletha Ken
nedy of New York, Mrs. Car
lotta Holmes and Mrs. Inez
Rogers of Durham, one bro
ther, Henry D. Robbins, Sr. of
Brunswick County, four
grandchildren and a host of
nieces snd nephews.
Zetas Show Appreciation for Mrs. Koontz at CU
Miss Geraldine King, Basl
Ituis, (left) pins on orchid. cor
sage on her socor, Mrs. Eliza
beth Duncan Koontz on behalf
of Gamma Gamma Chapter of
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
at NCCU.
Mrs. Koontz, who rendered
s dynamic speech as principal
speaker for the NCCU Awards
Day Program served until re
cently as Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of Labor and' Special
Counselor to the Secretary of
Labor for Women's Programs,
Director of the Women's Bu
reau of the U.S. Department of
Labor, and former president of
LOOKED AMD I SAW I
"VICTORY BEYOND
COMPARE"
Every constructive thinh
ing man looks forward to
reaching a point in his life
where he may receive fruits
from his labor. For the moat
part no individual expects
defeat out of that which ha
chooses for his future. It
should be remembered, how
ever, that a man does not
Jive completely to himself
but among others as well.
Whatever he does today aa
well as whit he does at home
later time affects the lives of
it is impossible for one to
live In God's world without
making some kind of impres
sion on others either for bet
ter or worse.. Man likes to
search for the world's un
known that may, when, dis
covered, increase either his
Joys or sorrows. For' example,
Adam in the garden of Eden
sacrificed many of his heav
enly joys for the vain glories
that the curse of sin has
brought even to all of us. I
do not mean to Infer that
sacrifices Should not be a
part of our way of life today
even God requires them,
bat we should not sacrifice
righteousness for damnation.
As wp consider tin bmmet
of the fall of man in Adam,
all die but by the works of
God through Jesus who be
came the Christ; all who be
lieve shall be made afivu.
God's way of accompllsmng
His last victory over sin was
through the birth, suffering,
death and resurrection of
Jesus. Jesus', coming Into the
world, being both human and
divine took the sting out of
death and victory from the
grave. One may sin from
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time to time, but Jesus is the
way for man's return to God
the Creator. -
He who hath ears to hear
let him hear.
WORM FOR TWi
WORLD
0 SON OF SPIRIT! My first
counsel Is this: Possess a
pure, kindly and radiant
heart, that thine may be a
sovereignty ancient, imper
ishable and everlasting.
BAHA'I WRITINGS
the NBA.
Representing Zeta's Durham
graduate chapter, Eta Beta Ze
ta, Miss Mary Ann Hawkins
(left), presented Mrs. Koontz
(right) with a plaque after ex
pressing the local chapter's ap
preciation for Mrs. Koontz's
many contributions to our so
ciety and the exceptional man
ner in which she has upheld
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority's aim to
reach finer womanhood
through service. Center, looking
on is Miss Geraldine King,
NCCU Senior.
; . r . -t 1 1,
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE WILL BE
OBSERVED SUNDAY MORN. APRIL 22
ful, holy sunrise and renew
your, covenant for Christ is
The public is invited to the
Easter ' '
be observed at the Mount
Gilead Baptist Church on
Sunday morning at 64)0 a.m.
The combined choirs of the
church will be
A. D. Moseley,
will be the prlncl-
PR 1 lPC SlCGeTa
aafttf OOJT til IjCSftUti"
Mount Gilead Baptist Church
rd Street
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
was slain in Memphis, Term.,
by confessed killer, James Earl
Ray, on April 1968.
v'-.A-if-'
White Rock Baptist Church
Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister
3400 FAYETTEViLLE STREET
Easter Sunday, April 29, 178
9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
10:65 A.M. WORSHIP
SERMON The Pastor
I "On The Resurrection of Christ"
(John 20:19-25)
Gospel Choir Leading The Singing
Mr. Albert W. Cain, Director
Mrs. Virginia Alston, Organist
there is
comfort
in nature...
rtijijThf beauty and mystery of
nature are a never-failing source
of wonder and consolation. We are
'hhlease that the natural beauty of
our surroundings brings comfort
SCARBOROUGH AND
HARGETT, Wt!
Funeral directors
PW. S82-iiVi or es2-im
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Mechanics and Farmers Bank
OF DURHAM IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AND DOMESTIC
SUBSIDIARIES AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 28, 197S
f ASSETS
Cash and doe from banks 9 2,798,417.44
U. S. Treasury securities .? 8,485,486.20
Obligations of other U. S. (lowrnment agencies and
ntr-wamMMme ia . . . . . ....1 7,382,494. -o3
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 6,691,268.40
Other securities 15,088.17
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under
agreements to resell 8,900,000.00
Other loans 10,941,627.86
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other
assets representing bank premises 861,128.10
Real estate owned other than bank premises 10,212.85
Other assets '. 279,087.59
TOTAL ASSETS
.$86,814,54931
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 9,884,028.89
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 17,015,442.88
Deposits of Urlited States Government 1,464,540.88
Deposits of States and political subdivisions , . 3,787,869.25
Certified and officers' checks, etc , ,. 447,941.95
TOTAL DEPOSITS $82,599,322.80
(a) Total demand deposits $12,878,818.73
(b) Total time and savings deposits $19,725,504.07
Mortgage indebtedness , , 220,069.88
Other liabilities 486,405.40
TOTAL INABILITIES , $38,255,788.08
MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED
SUBSIDIARIES
.$ 22,885.94
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to
Internal Revenue Service rulings) ....
Reserves on securities
174,597.62
1,500.00
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES .$ 176,097.52
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital notes and debentures 680,000.00
Equity capital, total 2,179,778.82
Common stock-total par value 688,110.00
(No. shares authorized 200,000)
(No. shares outstanding v.... 186,622)
Surplus 1,170,802.00
325,866.32
Undivided profits
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES,
AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
,.$ 2,859,778.82
.$36,314,649.81
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days
ending with call date M. . . , . , . t , . .
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days
ending with can date
Total deposit of the State of N. C. or any
official thereof ......... ... ................ ,. , . .
. 82,961,928.24
10,787,28254
.....$ 1,052,841.92
. I, J. B. ANQLIN, JR., Comptroller, of the above-named bank, do sol
emnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
r P,B. Anglln, Jr.
Correct Attest:
W. J. Kennedy, Jr.
State of North Carolina, County of
Durham, sa: j .1
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
12th day of April, 1978, and I hereby
certify that I am not an officer or director
of this bank.
Josephine S. Strayhorne, Notary Public
My commission expires December 10. 1974.
J. H. Wheeler
J. S. Stewart
Directors
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Durham Social
Notes Of Of Interest
MRS. SYMLNER DAYE TELEPHONE 477-0370
u .
WOMEN'S DAY OBSERVES
Women's Day was observed
at Cajnes Baptist Church, Sun
day, April 8, at 11;15 o'clock
a.m. with Mrs. Louise Long
presiding -- organist, Mrs.
Bettye Adams and the Women
Choir, morning prayer, given
by Mrs. Louise Long, words
of welcome Mrs. Ola Mae
Yance, response-Mrs. Ruth M.
Grimsley, scripture-Mrs. Ju
lian Harris, prayer-Mrs. A. T.
Smith. Announcement and
acknowledgement of visitors,
Mrs. Ruth Mangum. Presen
tation of speaker, Miss Lillie
Jones. The speaker was Mrs.
Celestia Sanders which was
very good. Mrs. Sanders be
gan by saying two years ago
she spoke there on Women
Day using the theme "Love
Power" and her second ap
pearance she used "The Real
Thing" and this time she would
use "Remember Me."
Altar prayer was given by
Mrs. Martha Craig. Invitational
by the Pastor, Rev. B.A. Ma ck
General offering was taken by
Deacon Arthur Dunnegan and
Deacon Edgar Burton, Jr.
Women's Day offering was
taken by Mrs. Sy miner Daye
and Mrs. Tenner. Crowning
of the Woman of the Year was
Mrs. Rosa Mack. The Woman
of the Year was crowned by
Mrs. Berma Dunnegan. Flow
ers on the altar was giv en by
ladies of Caines Chapel Church
in memory of all the christian
women of the Caines Chapel
Baptist Church (deceased)
Captains for Women's Day
were: Mrs. Grace Mack, Miss
Florida Mack, Mrs.Pearl Hole
man, Mrs. Sula Parrish, Mrs.
Martha Craig, Mrs. Margaret
Parker, Mrs. Lessie Long, Mrs.
Jane Daye, Miss Lillie Mae
Whitted, Mrs. Berma Dunne
gan. FINANCE COMMITTEE:
Mrs. Ruth Pridgeon, Mrs. No
bie Gray, and Mrs. Myrtle Man
gum. USHERS: Miss Pearl Hole
man, Mrs. Jane Daye, Miss
Joyce Harris, and Miss Rose
CodperV ! " 1 7
WITH SYMPATHY
Sincere and heartfelt sympathy
to the late Mr. John Bass
(Charm) family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Bass and family.
The late Mrs. Lillie Brown
family.
The late Isiah Edward family
Mrs. Annie Rose Edwards
family.
"The grace of the Lord Jesus
Christ and the love of God be
with you all."
Corinthians 13:14
"I will not leave you com
fortless." J ohn 14:18.
GUEST PASTOR
Rev. N. Harvey, pastor of Red
Mountains Baptist Church ac
companied by the male chorus
will worship at Silone Baptist
Church on April 29.
REGULAR SERVICE
Red Mountain Baptist
Church of Rougemont, NC,
held its regular services Sun
day, April 15, at eleven
o'clock. Rev. N. Harvey de
livered a wonderful message
"What Manner of Man is
This." Music was rendered
by the senior choir under the
supervision of Mrs. Violet
Perry, organist. The Junior
boys ushered. Flowers were
placed on the stand by Oliver
Bullock family in honor of
his father, Earlie Bullock.
CALL MEETING
The Mill Grove Community
Betterment League Inc., had
a call meeting Sunday, April 8,
at Mount Level Baptist Church
at 6:30 p.m. Present were
Mrs. Roumania Lipscomb,
Orange Lipscomb, C. B. Nixon,
Ray Lipscomb, Robert Hall,
Mrs. Marie Scoggins, Eddie
Satterwhite, Albert Scoggins,
Sr., Mrs. Ruth Satterwhite,
Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mr.
Dunnegan, and Mrs. Syminer
Daye.
IT'S A BOY!
It's a fine bouncing baby boy,
son of the proud parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Harris.
Congratulations to you.
Congratulations to Miss
Pamela Hester, Miss Jabber
wock of 1973.
The one day District Con
ference will meet Sunday,
April 22, at First Calvary
Baptist Church on Morehead
Ave. All churches plesse
attend. Each church is suppose
to bring a basket of food.
Mrs. Olizil Johnson of Ward
Road, Durham, spent a long
weekend in Alabama with hr
relatives. im
SICK AND SHUT-INS
Melvin Holeman, Mrs. Celestine
Cunningham, Rev. Ed Hoskin,
Jr., Mrs. Annie Bell Green
East Geer St., Mrs. Helen
McClain, Simon Shaw, Clai
borne Tapp, Mr. M. Carter,
Johnnie Tilley, Ellis D. Jones,
Sr., Lona Parker, Virginia
Bridges, Mary Glenn, Buck
Turentine, John (Nick) Harris,
Mrs. Annie (Dep) Mack, Par
Will - Kinston, NC - Mrs.
C. B. Nixon, Lucenda Parrish,
Jennie Mae Jones, Lola Bul
lock, Elena Jones, Nellie Bai
ley, Mr. L. F. Warren, Mr.
Haley, Sammie Parker, Jake
Pointer, Mrs. Warnella Wiley,
Charlie Alkins, William Car
rington, Mrs. Sarah McMillian,
Mrs. Hazel Crews, Claude Luns
ford, and Wallace Williams.
"The Lord is my light and
my salvation; whom shall I
fear: The Lord is the strength
of my life; of whom sail I
be afraid. Psalm 27-1.
MRS. SARAH CAMERON
HOSTS FRIENDLY CIRCLE
CLUB
On Sunday, April 15, the
Friendly Circle Club of St.
Mark AME Zion Church held
its monthly meeting with Mrs.
Sarah Cameron, 903 Carroll
St. Devotionals were opened
by the President, Mrs. Eliza
beth Brown. Minutes of the
last meeting was read and
adopted. Members present
were: Mesdames Louise Fra
zier, Ida Roberson, Helen
McNeil, Lena Thompson, Da
zel Stevens, Elizabeth Brown,
Ada Bates, Margaret Bumpass,
Florence Littlejohn, Corene
Brown, Mildred Jones, Sarah
Cameron, and Messers Leroy
Roberson and W. L. Thomp
son. Mrs. Libby Eubanks of
New York City was a visitor
to the club. After the business
session the hostess served a
very delicious dinner which
everyone enjoyed.
Mrs. Ida Roberson thanked
the hostess for a most enjoy
able evening. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Florence
Littlejohn on Lawson Street.
Officers of the cirrle nn'
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, President,
Mrs. Surah Cameron, Secretary,
and Mrs. Ida Roberson, Tres.
REVIVAL
The Annual Spring Revival
will be held at the St. John
Baptist Church, 917 Onslow
St., April 23-27. The guest
speaker will be the Rev. Harold
J. Cobb, pastor of the West
Durham Baptist Church. You
are invited to attend.
NATURALIZED
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PICTURED ABOVE ARE
MEMBERS OF THE DURHAM
SMART SET CHAPTER, for
merly known as the Skoals.
From left to right they are
Mesdames Lula Thorpe, Bar
bara Moore, Delores Marvin,
DURHAM'S CHAPTER OF
NATIONAL SMART SET
During the weekend of
March 9-11, three new chap
ters were inducted into the
national organization is com
prised of Black women from
all parts of the country who
share similar cultural, social,
Barbara Halfacre, Juanita
Howell, Charlotte Sloan,
Eunice Stewart, Thomasine
Burthey, Faye Rivera, Delia
Michaux, Joyce Michaux,
Carolyn Collins, Wanda
Ga rrett, Julie Dawson, Geneva
Stanback, and Sybil Ricks.
Members not pictured include
Mesdames Emma King, Clara
Scarborough, and Josephine
White.
Sat, April 21, 1973 THE CAROLINA
APEX VARIETY 744 ninth sr.
Announces Next Door To Charla, Gtfr
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and charitable interests. The
three new Chapters installed
were Atlanta, Charlotte, and
Durham. The weekend affairs
consisted of a cocktail party,
an installation luncheon at
The Midnight Sun and a for
mal dance and breakfast at
the Regency Hyatt.
Corona Street Comrnmunity Club
Meets With Mrs. Joyce Jones
The Corona Street Commu
nity Club met at the home of
Mrs. Joyce Jones on March
24. The meeting was opened
by singing, "Jesus Keep Me
Near the Cross" followed by
the reading of 27th Chapter
of Deuteronomy by Mrs. Wat
kins. Regula r business of the
club was then discussed. A
delicious repast was served by
Mrs. Jones and it was enjoyed
by all.
Officers of the club are Mrs.
Hattie Lane, president, Mrs.
Annie Lee, Vice President, Mrs.
Pinkie Riggsbee, Secretary,
Mrs. Thelma Parrish, Treasurer,
Mrs. Elsie Blacke, Sick Com
mittee Chr., Preston Quick,
Chaplain, Mrs. Myrtle Quick,
As't Secretary, and Mrs. Jose
phine Brown, Publicity Com
mittee. Other members present in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wat
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mur
ray, King Brown, Mesdames
Alberta Leak, Beaulah Morgan,
Shirley Burwell, Leroy Meac
liam, Flernoil Lane, Miss Glad
ys Morgan and Mesda mes Vir
ginia Taylor, Effie McLean and
Susie Martin.
The purpose of the club
is to help bring better relation
ships within the community.
Mrs. Hattie Lane, 917 Chal
mers Street, will be hostess
for the next meeting on Satru
day, April 28, at 5:00 p.m,
Cleaver Reported
1 To Be in France
PARIS - (NBNS) - Black
, Panther leader Eldridge Cleav
Jer, who disappeared from Al
jgiers last December, is report
jedly here, the London Observer
Isaid in exclusive reports.
Francios Mitterrand, first
secretary of the French Social
ist Party, said he may raise
Cleaver's name when the new
National Assembly meets. He
said he intends on asking for
political asylum for him.
I SEWING MACHINE I
I WITH A COPY OF THIS AO We
i will repair completely all i
& makes of tewing machines for
I $10.00or leu. Includes parts
? Electrical lysttm not included i
I ALEXANDER'S SEWING 1
? CENTER I
223 Wellons Village, 688-3650
Actual case history photo: North Carolina Mutual agent David Coley
increases the amount of Walter Johnson' s insurance program.
"If anything should happen to me,
this policy will take care of Yvonne
and make sure that Vemon, little
Yvonne and Walter get a good
education.
"You've given your
family the security
every family should
have.'
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1
WWotWwKwiV vMHL V IfsW iBHnHMeWlllfHkjln eflSei
You are invited to attend our . . .
Week of
APRIL 16-20
mmmmm. Register For Free Prizes:
BPfl MM If DeadUne to Register 4:30 on the 20th
II II includin9 PORTABLE TV SET,
i t m- SADIES WATCH, Set
of Corning Wore Cook wore, and many more!
(Now At New Location)
FRIENDLY CITY OFFICE SUPPLY, Inc.
706 TRENT ST. behind Jim's Party Store Ph. 284-0709
Providing security for families like
Walter Johnson's is an important
part of our business at North
Carolina Mutual.
But we're involved in a lot more
than life insurance. For example, we
helped Walter Johnson pay his way
through Duke University with an
educational policy. And it was a very
proud day for us when Walter became
the first black to graduate from
Duke's law school.
We'd be proud to help you achieve
an important goal in your life, too.
Whether it's security for your family,
education for your children or plans
for retirement.
Every family shouldiplan for
tomorrow. Your local North Carolina
Mutual man can help with it.
4
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIPS INSURANQB COMPANY
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA I77D1
An Equal Opportunity Employer
RBB1NS
If Isn't Too Late!
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