CABOLINA TIMES Sat, Apr! 28, 1178
r
WHO IS A LIAR ?
1
I:
By Donald Love j
Prom the time Christ came
on the sceae, He worked hard
ts fR over to man who He
was and the role He was play
ing for the take of man. This
He did. He lived, died, arose,
lived with man for many
days after His resurrection
and His ascension was the
end of His efforts.
The disciples were called
by Him at His very beginn
ing. He took all twelve of
them and tucked them under
Pit winn Mill oavo in them
what His Father gave Him for
them. After His leaving, the
dedples were on their own
depending on this Comforter
that He had promised. Now
they can and do see the
value and the dose relation
ship between Christ and the
Comforter.
Christ had told them they
were to go everywhere
preaching Him. They went
after first starting in Jerusa
lem. Out there they experi
enced many things. They sev
er would have been able to
have gotten out of many situ
ations if they were not guid
ed by their Lord's substitute,
the Comforter or the Holy
Ghost
More they worked for the
cause, more they believed in
the cause. They believed due
to the Holy Ghost opening
their rememberance and un
derstanding the things that
had been told them earlier
by Christ.
The issue then, getting peo
ple to accept that Christ was
the Son of God, it was pre
dicted that He was to come,
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MISS THOMAS
LAST RITES HEID FOR
MISS LORA THOMAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11
Funeral services for Miss
Lora Denise Thomas of New
York City, but formerly from
Durham, were held at Fisher
Memorial United Holiness
Church on Wednesday, April
11, at 2:00 p.m. Dr. A. W.
Lawson delivered the eulogy.
A daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alphonu Thomas, Lora
Denise, was born July 5, 1960.
She died on April 6, at Mt
Sinai Hospital in New York.
Survivors Include her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonza
Thomas; 4 brothers, Johnny,
of New York, Bernard of Cal
ifornia, Alphonza Jr. and Jef
frey Thomas, both of the
home; one sister, Linda Ann
Thomas of Rougemont, N. C,
two grandmothers, Mrs. Net
tie Easterling of Durham,
and Mrs. Thomas of Kings
tree, S. C; several uncles,
aunts and other relatives.
He came as was told, He liv
ed and proved himself, cruci
fied at was told, buried,
rose from the grave and left
us just like that and we are
witnesses of these happen
ings. We would not tell you
these things if they did not
St John, one of the ded
ples, did some writings on
and about some of the things
that took place after His
leaving and how they were
guided by the Comforter. Ev
erything Christ had told
them, he found them to be
true.
In I John 2:22. Who is a
liar but be that denieth that
Jesus is the Christ? He Is an
tichrist, that denieth the
Father and the Son. If this
was true then, it is also true
now. We have people saying
or denying Christ and deny
ing the Father and the Son
today. How many St. Johns
can we find coming out de
fending the cause? We have
them now saying the same to
day as was said earlier, God
we believe but Christ, no.
Here is one Jew, standing
but not alone fighting for the
cause of bis Master Jesus
Christ. Here is a message he
has for all of those who be
lieve in God but not in
Christ: Verse 23 in I John,
2. Whosoever denieth the Son,
the same hath not the Fath
er: (but) he that acknowledge
the Son hath the Father also.
A word or so of consolation,
I John, 3:5-7. And ye know
that He was manifested to
take away pur sins; and in
His is no sin. Whosoever
abideth in Him sinneth not:
whosoever sinneth hath not
seen Him, neither know Him.
Little children, let no man
deceive you: he that doefb
righteousness is righteous,
even as He is righteous.
We modern day Christians
need ancient day facts. We
are not satisfied unless-soma
changes are made. The chang
es must fit the times. God is
both modern and ancient. He
set the rules in ancient times
and we in modern times' have
to adjust ourselves to the
rules and not rearrange the
rules to suit our Mttste
wl'made the ' stm 1Nr
and stars, we have these same
governors now as they had
then. Hera in America we
have been having four (4)
seasons: winter, spring, sum
mer and fall. Every year
these changes take place
around and about the same
time. A question is asked,
which of the four seasons
you like best?
As many of us as we are
each season is chosen by
CARD OF THANKS
The families of the late
Miss Lora Thomas, formerly
of Durham and more recently
of New York City, desire to
express their deepest appre
ciation to the Mount Zion
Baptist Youth Chorus under
the direction of Bobby Lip
scomb for the beautiful music
rendered and to the Junior
Ushers and Junior Flower
Girls' of Fisher Memorial
Holy Church for their serv
ices during our bereavement.
farther, the families would
ffks to take this means to
000 their gratitude and ex
ptm thanks to the W. D.
Htif Senior Citizens Club,
Lincoln Hospital Auxiliary,
LUlie McDade Circle. tJ
Pastor's Aid of Fisher Memo
rial Holy Church, friends and
neighbors for the many deeds
of though tfulnesi and kind
ness expressed through cards,
sstfinssM. 'floral tributes,
foods and other services. May
God bless each of you.
Easterling family of
iwatas family of
k I Now York
WORDS FOR THE
WORLD
O SON OF SPIRIT The
best beloved of all thugs
in My sight is Justice; turn
not away therefrom if thou
desires! Me, and neglect it
not that I may confidd in
thee.
BAHA'I WRITINGS
Privileged
Information
Vry often the drcumslqaCM
surrounding a bereavement rr.ak
the Funeral Director privy to Con
fidential family information la much
the tamo way a a doctor, lawyer,
or cleroyoaa might bo. Therefore,
la personal integrity mult literally
bo a matter of public record. Thai
to why it U a matter of prudence
to make inquiries to adVoTO oi
Mod to insure that you ultimately
will be making
lion of proven professional ethlce.
AMEY FUNERAL
SERVICE
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GETTING IT TOGETHER
Distinguished members of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity got
together at the Leadership
Conference on Civil Rights in
Washington to show Omega's
positive concern in righting
America's civil wrongs. After
Grand Baslleus James Avery,
left, presented a cheek for
$1,000 to conference chairman
Boy Wilkins, next to him, Dr.
Lloyd Bell and Atty. Harold
Cook Joined in the photo.
many of us. So we do not de
pend on winter season for the,
things we expect to do in
summer. This is a part of
of God's program or plans
also. God has one set of rules
as we should worship Him.
Just because we feel the
rules should be changed for
the times now, God is not In
terested. God is today what
He was yesterday He does
not care one bit because you
have changed. Let us not for
get, God did not make Him
self for the pleasure of man
but man for His pleasure. It
is a must that we are to be
governed by God's standards.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Hattie S. Scarborough
and the family of the late
Edward C. Strong, acknow
ledge with deep appreciation
their many expressions of
sympathy and deeds of kind
ness extended to the family
during our recent bereave
ment. We are especially grate
fil for the contributions that
have been made to the Alta
dena, California YMCA Pro
ject which perpetuates Mr.
Strong's interest in the youth
of our Nation.
FASHION ITEM
As fax back as cos
tume history can be
traced, the scarf has had
fashion importance. Its
forms, however, have
varied. The Etruscan
scarf, worn 1300-1100
B. C, was a long rectan
gular piece of cloth used
as a body covering, quite
different from the small
accessory styles worn
today, notes Harriet
Tutterow, extension
clothing specialist, North
Carolina State University.
SEW FURNITURE
If you want to try your
hand at sew-lt-yourself
furniture, there are pat
terns for sofas, chairs
and beds. All three items
consist of a muslin liner
that is stuffed with
shredded foam and
covered with a slipcover
fabric, then bound! or
trimraed acofljag 1ft,
pattern directions, says ,
Wilms Scott, extension
house furnishings spe
cialist, North Carolina
State University.
IT - - ..- - x tan.
I White Rock BoDtisf Church
fl Lorenso A. Lynch, Minister
8400 FAYETTldVlLLE STREET
I Sunday, April 29, 1973
I 9.30 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL
mm
10:05 A M. WORSHIP '
SERMON Urn Pastor
m "On The Resurrection of Christ VyS:-
(John 20:19-26)
Gospel Choir Leading The Singing
Mr. Albert W. Cain, Director
Mrs. Virginia Alston, Organist . 4
fhere ia
conrpi;
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 AND a
HARGETT, INC.
FUNERAL OIRICTOIli
6B2-1171 or 682-1172
DJffceJeWn fli
24 - HOURS AMBULANCE
Bell is the fraternity's co
ehakman for social action.
Cook is the new national exe
cutive secretary of the fraternity.
I LOOKED AND I SAW
By REV. C R. 8TOWR "
THE POTTER AND
THE CLAY
The half has not been told
concerning what an individ
ual can do If his life mm
rected by the influence of a
fores called God. Man's great
est problem is found within
himself because there is a
kind of emptiness that devel
ops within all men. The kind
of emptiness to which I re
fer here Is not dominant
among any particular race,
creed or color.
It was never meant from
the beginning that man should
walk and reach important
goals alone. An indivdual has
a choice of doing some things
the easy way, but the result
is not always a lasting one.
The short way home, for ex
ample, Is not always the safe
route, but the long route
would reduce the many dif
ficulties involved. The believ
er who travels the long road
with God is far safer in judg
ment than a man who chooses
to. take the walk alone.
Man has a tendency to in
fluence others whether Us
work is just or unjust. We
have no righteous way of
asm Ih
SBS RRSBSSSSSBSKt.
STONE
into knowlng the impact of
our reactions now or even of
the future years. Sometimes
in our determinations from
day to day. we may leave
scars that cannot be remov
ed even by strong men, but
can only be resolved by God
through Christ our Lord.
It should be remembered
that there are as many dif
ferent wills in the world as
we have people. Moreover,
not only does a man have a
win, but conflicting wills
wKhin himself. One of the
beat solutions to man's prob
lems is for him to seek to
know more about his purpose
within God's will. Man's con
stant desire should be for the
Lord to molfl him according
to the Masters will.
As the hymnologist says,
"Have Thine own way, Lord!
Thou art the potter, I am
the clay; Mold me and make
me after Thy will, While I
am waiting, Yielded and
still." . ,
Furthermore, the clay
should say to the potter;
"Master, mold my eyes that
I nay see, straighten my
mind that I may think cor
rectly, turn my feet in the
way that I should walk, alert
my ears that they may re
ceive right sounds and train
my tongue how to speak Thy
NameV '
He who ham ears to bear
let him hear.
Biblt Book Store
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BEGINNING APRIL 30
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ATTEND ONE CLASS PER WEEK CHOOSE LOCATION MOST CONVENIENT
ATTENDANCE IN NO WAY OBLIGATES YOU CLASSES OPEN TO ALL: YOUTH
ESPECIALLY INVITED ATTEND REGARDLESS OF PREVIOUS TRAINING.
FOUR-WEEK SERIES BEGINS APRIL 30
DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL LOCATIONS
OTHER LOCATIONS
MONDAY 7:30 p.m.
(April SO, May 7, 14, 21)
Grey Stone Baptist Church
2601 Hillsborough Rd
TUESDAY 7:90 pm.
(May 1, 8, 18, 22)
Union Baptist Church
04 North Roxboro St
Durham
WEDNESDAY - 10:00 a m.
(May 2, 0, 16, 23)
Epworth United Methodist Church
Hope Valley Rd. at University Dr.
Durham
THURSDAY - 7:30 p.m.
(May 3, 10, 17, 24)
Amity United Methodist Church
Ahport Road at Estes Drive
Chapel Hill
MONDAY - 7:30 p.m.
(April 30, May 7, 14, 21)
First Baptist Church
101 south Wilmington 81.
TUESDAY - 7:30 p.m.
(May 1, 6, 15, 22)
SI. Mark's United Methodist
Church
4801 Six Forks Rd.
Raleigh
THURSDAY - 10:00 am.
(May 2, 6, 16, 23)
Ernest My art Presbyterian
Churci
4026 Fayetteviile Rd. 4
(intersect. 401 S & Old
Stage Rd.)
Raleigh
THURSDAY 7.-30 p.m.
(May 3, 10, 17, 24)
SHIfci Bapust Church
3110 Clark Ave.
Raleigh
;;; In Preparation for: TPffc- A
Central Carolina Billy Graham Crusade
P. O. Box 12056 Research Triangle Park. N. C. 27709 Phone 549-8202
Women's Page
ssssl
.'ijJBK.. B:i:JsBSBSK;-:
MINI DRESS OR PANTS
Which Do You Prefer? Etth
er attire looks quite fitting
on these lovely Fayetteviile
State University coeds as they
exchange notes between their
classes. The beautiful coeds
are Helen Jones (loft), a Kin
ston, native' and Rita James,
a freshman from Wallace,
(Pboto by Henderson)
Durham Social
Holes Of Of Interest
MRS. SY MINER DAYE
TELEPHONE 477-S370
REGULAR SERVICE AT
GREATER ST. PAUL
The Greater Saint Paul
Baptist Church held its' regu
lar service Sunday, April 22,
at 10:55 a.m. Music wa s ren
dered by the Chancollor and
young adult choris, organ pre
lude by Stephen Bigelow,
pianoist - Mrs. Evelyn Evans.
Rev. David Bridgeford associate
minister presided. Acknow
ledged visitors - Miss Janice
Avery - Daughters of Lydia,
Prayer and mission offering
Deacon A. L. Murphy - Chris
tian Herald Mrs. G. Strudwick
- Clerk. The children's chapel
and report which was very
good. These children around
200 came out of the former
sanctuary and marched down
the isle in the new sanctuary
and stood in the form of a
cross. The children were told
the story, the Crucifixion of
Christ by the pastor, Rev.
Bigelow and were asked ques
, Uoiih from the group by the
ww ihissiiifiMftWi iWIWIn
made so- happy, 4hey - ware
returned back to the places
and presented Easter baskets.
Rev. Bigelow took his text
from the Book of St. Mark
16:34, "The Stone of Life."
In conclusion Rev. Bigelow
said if you keep on walking
the Christian Highway, God
will move your stone out of
the way, He will roll all burdens
away.
MRS C.B. NIXON HONORED
AS A FOUNDER OF BETA
KAPPA CHI NATIONAL SCIEN
TIFIC HONOR SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B.
Nixon have returned to their
home on Denfield after attend
ing the Golden Anniversary
celevration of the founding
of Beta Kappa Chi National
Scientific Honor Society at
Lincoln University in Pennsyl
vania. Mr. Nixon with other sur
viving founders were honorees
at a special program and dinner
held in the Student Union
Dining Hall on Lincoln campus.
Shortly before the dinner
a 50th Anniversary commemo
rative plaque was unvailed in
the Langston Hughes Memor
ial Library. At the dinner a
parchment scrool and a Com
memorative Medallion were
presented to each founder
or his proxy.
Dr. Herman R. Branson,
President of Lincoln Univer
sity was the principal speaker
at the dinner.
Beta Kappa Chi was found
ed at Lincoln University in
1923.
After the meeting Mrs. Nix
on remained in Philadelphia
as the house guest of her niece
and her husband Mr. & Mrs.
Elwood Willis. Mr. Nixon visit
ed other relatives in New York,
New Jersey, Maryland and
Washington, D.C.
HOME FROM TURKEY
Mr. Le norenzo Coz
Turkey where he is stationed
in service (wife and son) He
is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Loren
zo Cozart, Sr., of Moreland
Avenue.
VISIT MOTHER
Mrs. Joe Ann H. Clements
and son is home with her mo
ther for Easter Holidays. Mrs.
Clements resides in Washington,
D.C.
VISIT SISTER
Mrs. Lottie C. Ward of O
range, New Jersey is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Hannah Car
rington and her sister Mrs.
Clementine C. Whitted of Todd
St.
EASTER VISITORS
Mr. & Mrs. Willie Perry and
two children Inga and Jeffrey
of Seat Pleasant, Maryland
spent holidays with Mrs. Perry's
Parents, Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Bol
den of Kenion Ward Road.
Mrs. Love Hosts
West Durham
Garden Club
On Tuesday night, April
17 at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Mary
Love was hostess to The West
Durham Blossom Gar den
Club at her home on Rose
dale Ave. The Easter motif in
flowers and eggs was beauti
fully carried out throughout
the house.
"The Garden Gate" was
opened by Mrs. Alease By
num after which the presi
dent presided over the busi
ness session. During this ses
sion, committee reports were
heard and the worship serv
ice to be held at Mt. Olive
A.M.E. Zion Church on Club
Blvd. on May 20, at the 11:00
o'clock service was discussed.
Mrs. Cornetta Williams gave a
very interesting report on
"Controlling Pests in Our
Gardens," also.
Preceding the opening ses
sion, Mrs. Love assisted by
Mrs. Beulah Coley Edwards
served a delicious dinner to
the following members:
Mesdames Margaret Allen,
Mary Allison, Alease Bynum,
Addye Coley, Anna Duke,
Beulah Edwards, Margaret
Fuller, Gertrude G 1 bson,
Daisy Gunn, Mary Horton,
Naomi Parker, Georgia Tay
lor, Cornetta Williams and
Miss Mary Louise Stephens.
Mrs. Anna Duke thanked
the hostess for an enjoyable
evening. The May meeting
will be at the home of Mrs.
Gertrude McBroom.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations and best
wishes to newly weds, Mr. &
Mrs. Oliver Bullock, Jr., Mr. &
Mrs. Earl Oliver, Mr. & Mrs.
Clarence Cates, Mr. & Mrs.
McKinnley Mangum, Mr. & Mrs.
C. E. Davenport.
WITH SYMPATHY
Extending sincere sympathy
to the late par will family,
Kinston, M.C. Mr. & Mrs. Man
Lord is nigh unto all them
that call upon him." Psalm
145:18.
NEW YORK VISITOR
Miss Ra y Saundera of New
York City spent Easter Holi
days with her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Isiah Parker of Rouge
mont, N.C.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Maggie Cates Cannady
of Baltimore, Md, have returned
home after spending Easter
holidays with relatives in Dur
ham, N.C.
SICK AND SHUT-INS-Alfred
Jones, Cloris D. Cates, Mrs.
Dallie Holeman, Detroit, Mich.,
Mrs. Annie Peaks, Mr. Melvin
Holman, Mrs. Annie (Dep)
Mack, Mr. William (Bill) Car
rington, Mr. John (Nick) Har
ris, Mr. Claibom Tapp, Sr.,
Mrs. Elena Jones, Rev. Ed. Has
kins, Mrs. Annie Bell Green,
Mr. Simon Shaw, Mr. Johnnie
Tiley, Mr. Ellis D. Jones, Sr.,
Mrs. Virginia Bridges, Mrs.
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MRS. CLARENCE A. DAVENPORT
Miss Segrid A. Hudson Weds
Clarence Davenport on April 21
University of North Carolina
Many opportunities: Electronic Technician, color TV experience
neccssary;RefrigeratIon Mechanic; Air Conditioning Mechanic;
Personnel Technician; Stenographers, shorthand required; Per
manent and temporary positions for typists; Housekeeping As
sistants; Food Service Supervisor; Administrative Secretary;
Staff Nurse; Security Officer; Switchboard Operator.
Equal Opportunity Employer
CONTACT: UNC EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
106 VANCE HALL, CAROLINA CAMPUS
Amidst a beautifully ar
ranged floral background a t
Mount Gilead Baptist Church,
Miss Segrid Audrey Hudson
was wed to Clarence E. Daven
port at a 3:00 p.m. ceremony
on April 21. Minister officiat
ing were Rev. Dr. Alexander
D. M s lev and Rev. Z. D.
Harris. Miss Gwendolyn Hud
son was soloist and Mrs. Gloria
was organist for the occasion.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thermon
Hudson of 701 Catalpa Drive.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Odell
Davenport of Emporia, Va.
The bride wore a gown of
satin faced rayon organza with
a bib front and hemline
flounce of cotton lace. Her
illusion veil was a mantilla
trimmed in matching lace.
She carried a basket of summer
flowers.
Maid of honor was Miss
Carolyn Terrell of Charlotte.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Patricia Hudson of Durham.
Both wore gowns with an
empire waistline and long
sleeves, 'Die maid of- honor
gown was of yellow organza
and the matron of honor was
of lavender organza. Matching
hats and gloves completed the
attire. They carried matching
bouquets of gladiolas.
Other attendants were
Misses Vivian Gunn, Sandra
Philpott, Gloria Evans, Bar
bara Patterson, Margaret Scott.
and Willie Mae Ellison. Their
dresses featured a gathered
skirt of organza printed in
shades of lavender and gold
floral design with three dimen
sional velvet overlays. Bou
quets of lavender gladiolas
were carried by and they wore
lavender hats and gloves to
complete their attire.
Best man was the bride
groom's brother, Willie Daven
port of Emporia, Va. Ushers
were Roy Cuttino, Ronald
Hudson, William Peterson,
John Scott, Robert Wallace,
Meredith Brittain and James
McDonald.
Flower girls were LaTonya
Vernyce Hudson and Angela
Davenport. Ringbearer was
Mic hael V. Hudson. Mr. and
Mrs. Thermon Hudson were
hosts for their daughter's re
ception which followed the
ceremony in the church base
ment parlors.
The bride attended North
Carolina Central University
and is a graduate of Croft
Business College. She is em
ployed at UNC as a medical
secretary The bridegroom is
"a graduate of A&T State Uni
versity and is a member of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. He
is employed as an Electrical
Engineer at IBM.
The new I v weds will live in
the Presidential Apartments
located on Ruby Street in
Durham.
JORDAN
gjj0sed from frost pace)
more than two million black
WMk to registration roils in
the South.
Other redpfesta of honor
ary degrees will be Mrs. Ellen
Winston, Doctor of Humane
Letters and former U JS. Com
missioner of Welfare; Jurgen
Moltmann, Doctor of Divinity
and who is considered an au
thority in theological research;
Robert Ward, Doctor of Fine
Arts, president of the N.C.
School of Arts in Winston
Salem; John Brooks Fuqua,
Doctor of Laws, who now
heads a conglomerate of al
most 50 companies in steam
ships; Dr. John A.D. Cooper,
Doctor of Science, and who is
president of the Association
of the Association of American
Medical Colleges and coordi
nates a course in public policy
and health Affairs for Duke
in Washington, D.C. He also
serves on the Board of Visitors
of Duke Medical Center.
Commencement activities
will begin May 12 with the
annual meeting of University's
Board of Trustees. Activities
are scheduled for various can
didates receiving advanced de
grees as well as the commis
sioning exercises will begin at
3:00 p.m. at Cameron Indoor
Stadium with Duke President
Sanford presiding.
Guest Mar
HOLLYWOOD IUPI I
Anne Francis, who once played
a female detective in her own
television series, will make a
guest star appearance on Buddy
Ebsen's new detective show,
"Barnaby Jones."
Mary Glenn, Mr. Buck Turen
tine, Mrs. Lola Bullock, Mrs.
Nellie Bailey, Mr. Buck Turen
tine, Mrs. Lola Bullock, Mrs.
Nellie Bailey, Mr. L.F. Warren
Mr. Holey, Mr. Sammie Parker,
Mr. Jake Pointer, Mr. Charlie
Atkins, Mrs. Hazel Crews, Mr.
Cloud Lunsford, Mr. Wallace
Williams, Mr. William Thomp
son, Miss Brenda Holloway,
Mrs. Marie McLean, Mrs. Jose
phine Walter, Mrs. Emma Roys
ter, Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs.
Mary Munford, Mr. Kemp
Ford, Mr. Clinton Outlaw.
In thee, O Lord, do I put
my trust, Let me never be
ashamed; deliver me in they
righteousness. For thou art
my rock and my fortress, there
for for they name's sake, lead
me and guide me. Psalm 31-1-3.
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BANK
DUItMMItt, ft, C.
BIOLOGY CLUB
OF NCCU ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR '73
In a business session on
April 19th, the E. E. Just
Biology Club of the Depart
ment of Biology of the North
Carolina Central University
elected officers for the school
vear 1973-74. The officers
are Wayne Bess, president,
Helen Green, vice president,
Verna Smith, secretary, Paul
Williams, treasurer, Glenn
Todd, business manager, and
John L. Stewart, faculty ad
visor. ttte C'UD wbich is a
long standing student organi
zation Of the department of
biology, is named for the
famous black biologist Ernest
E. Just, 1883-1941, and a Phi
Beta Kappa.
Set., April 28, 1173
A GREAT TRACK SPECTACULAR!
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WALLACE WAOf STADIUM (Duke University)
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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 Vernon, little
Yvonne and Walter get a good
education.
"YouVe given your
family the security
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have.'
i i
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8
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