4A THE CAJROUNA TTMEB fc May It, 1973
A VICIOUS DESIRE McjLL.tfcin.ateL
one accepted wtthaa tk IBB KhI
Plans of the number CM tore! M
called God. The old man, M K j
we now may refer to him, jPIm
fiaceldm wmfti g
.111 HLfeaw
that seek! to
ind fears.
thus taking the love of God
and heart. For
Wmm that
followers of the way would
m to amwinHth may not
to pom willow power
too nwmhoT one force
prevails sufficiently with the
will, of men.
The apostle Paul describes
Imps one and two at, "liken
i wo war that foes on
between the flesh and spirit
within the man." The warfare
so great within man there
be a winner because
there would be no
neutral ground to stand on.
it should be remembered
that no man shall
enough power to es
cape a confrontation with the
evil forces which have pollut
ed the world through the
ages. Since the fall of man,
as with Adam, one needs to
fight the good fight of faith
RnWTsfdNr
if he would reign with the
Father. Adam received his
proper orders from God but
ha developed a vicious mmWf
to seek his own. Therefore,
Adam wondered far from the
peaceful shore of love.
Sometimes man's desire is
likened unto that of Satan aa
the old man followed after
Simon Peter. Luke 22:8142
reads, "And the Lord said,
Simon, Simon, behold, Satan
hath desired to have you,
that he may sift you aa wheat:
But I have prayed for thee,
that thy faith fail not: and
when thou art converted,
strengthen thy brethren."
Ha who hath ears to
let him hear.
LtteKii
Jl mmBMKm
mm BkI
Mrs. Mitchell
Last R
!He$ Held
For Mrs. Lucy
: ,iu .e.v ,,in for
Mrs. Lucy Evans .Mitchell,
Thursday May 10, 4:00 p.m.,
at the Immanuel Temple Sev
enth Day Adventist church with
Elder James Best pastor deliver
ing the Eulogy. Interment was
in the Beechwood cemetery.
Mrs. Lucy Evans Mitchell,
daughter of the late Zach and
Esther Evans, was born in
Vance County on September
10, 1896. She departed this
Ufa on May 6, 1973.
She received her education
from the Hem
Instituto,,HH
In 1920 she was married to
the late James R. Mitchell To
this union four children were
bom.
For many yean she was a
member of the White Rock
Baptist Church where she was
active in the Sunday School and
the Missionary Circle. In 1971
she joined the immanuel Tem
ple Seventh Day Adventist
Church where she was aefjto'
until her death. , ,
Her civic activities included
membership in the American
Legion, Williams Family Circle,
and the South Street Commu
nity Club.
Those who Shared &t joys '
and are sustained by beautiful
memories are two daughters
Mrs. Esther Jenkins of Elms
ford, N. Y.; and Mrs. Josephine
Plummer of Durham; two sons,
James R. B
New York and Joseph T. Mit
chell of Durham; two sisters:
Mrs. Oneita Allen of Vance
County, and Man Esther Evans
Of Jiorfolk, Vs.; two brothers :
MHan Evans, and Obie Evens
of Vance County; eleven grand
children, and two great-grandchildren;
and a host of other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Martin Sf.
Josephs Mother
Of The Year
Funeral Rites
Held for Mrs.
Beatrice Bass
Last rites were held for Mrs.
Beatrice Ethell Bam Tuesday,
May 8, at the White Rock
Baptist church with the Rev.
Lorenzo A. Lynch delivering
the message. Burial was May 9,
in the National Cemetery, Kec
oughtan, Va.
Mrs. Beatrice Williams Bass
was bom November 22, 1890,
of the late Monroe Dock Wil
liams and his wife the former
Martha Witherspoon, in Durham
Cojnty, North Carolina.
Educated in the public
schools of Durham, she atten
ded Shaw University and Dur
idtaM Business College in Phila
delphia, Pai 'She later married
Le ster Louis Bam, December
10, 1919; of this union were
born two daughters, Marguerite
Manuel and Lynda Mae.
Mrs. Bass was widowed April
4, 1954.
Bee Bee, as she was known
to her Mends, accepted Christ
as her Savior at a very early
age and was reared in White
Rock Baptist Church where
she remained an active and
dutiful member until her death
May 5, 1973. White Rock is a
church Bee Bee loved and ser-
' I
----- w-w-r-.www. .
CITY DURHAM
I By Donald Love 1 j
fr, From Last Week
Last Rites field
Wed. May 9 for
Nrd Barrett
Last rites were held for Ed
ward Barrett Wednesday, May
9, 7:00 p.m. at the Ebenezer
Baptist church with the Rev.
W. E. Daye officiating. Bur
ial followed Masonic Rites
Thursday, May 10, at 11:00
a.m. in Glenview Memorial
Park.
Edward Barrett, son of the
late Noah and Mrs. Mahalia
Jackson Barrett was born in
Cathage, N.C. May 26, 1886.
He departed this life Saturday
morning May 5, 1978 at the
Durham Medical Complex Cen
ter following a very short ill
ness. He was married to Miss
Betty Barbee, December 18,
1921.
Mr. Barrett was a faithful
member of the Ebenezer Bap
tist Church until his illness.
Also had worked with church
programs in the neighborhood
as Sunday School Superinten-
. . " a
Martin was
elected St Joseph's A. M. E.
Crurcb's "Mother of the
Year" for 1971 She was hon
ored at a Mother's Day Break
last on Sunday morning, May
13, in the Basement of the
and at the ffctt A.M.
a plaque by Bev.
Philip B. Cousin, the Mlnlst
Mrs. Bam
ved. She was a member of the
Sunday School, President of the
Gospel Chorus for over a de
cade, member of the Minerva
Womack Missionary Circle and
the Bnwley District.
She retired from Duke Uni
versity in 1959 where she ser
ved as Switchboard Operator.
Left to mourn her are: two
daughters, five grandchildren,
four great-grandchildren, two
nieces, one nephew, two sons-in-law,
and a host of other re
latives and friends.
Beatrice Baas has died, but
her memory win uve on jn the
annuals of this church. Her lo
ve and true faith in God was an
inspiration to her family and all
whom she came in contact.
er. During the presentation,
Bev. Cousin stated, "Mrs.
Martin is one who is always
willing to give of bar time
and energy to make things
pleasant lor others."
Mrs. Martin, a member of
St. Joseph's serves as Presi
dent of the Gospel Choir, a
member of the Stewardess
Board Na. 3, the Satterfield
Davis Club, and the Board of
Christian Education. She is
srrled to Emmitt Martin.
Sr. and they are the parents
as ana son, Emmitt, Jr. or
Continued On Page 8A
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Edward Barrett :
dent and traveled with the late
Bishop SoweU. He was a mem
ber of th Dorcas Lodge No.
460. In his younger years he
lived in the State of Pennsyl
vania and wss employed in the
steel mills, after returning to
(Continued On Page SA)!
CARD Of THANKS
MRS. BEATRICE BASS
Perhaps you sang a lovely
ong, .
Or sat quietly in a chair.
Perhaps you sent a- funeral
Pray,
If so we saw it there.
Perhaps you spoke the kind
ness words,
As any friend could say.
Perhaps you were not there
at all,
Just thought of us that way.
Whatever you did to console
our heart,
We thank you so much the
part.
Many, many thanks to all.
Mrs. Margaret M.
Edwards
Mrs. Lynda M. Chap
man, daughters of
Mrs. Beatrice Bass
and family
.
CARD OF THANKS
' MRS. LUCY IVANS
MITCHELL
The family of the late Mrs.
Lucy Evans Mitchell grate
fully acknowledges the many
acts of kindness and concern
shown them in their hour of
bereavement. May God be
you and each individual who
-shared with us in our loss.
The Mitchell, Plummer,
Jenkins and Williams
families
CARD OF THANKS
EDWARD BARRETT
The family of the late Ed
ward Barrett, wishes to
thank all of our many friends
and neighbors for the acts of
kindness, messages of love
and sympathy, the many
cards, telegrams and floral
tributes. To those who shared
food with us, ears for trans
portation to each of you. Spe
cial thanks to the pastor for
the inspiring massage, the
Deacon and Deaconess Board,
Dorcas Lodge No. 460, East
ern Stars, pallbearers ami
floral bearers to an for ex
pressions shown. The family
win always remember the
comforting words you spoke
May God bless all of
FOB for sharing la' our be
reavement in the loss of our
Thanks again
Mrs. Betty B. Barrett
Mrs. Julia Mae Baker
Mrs. Betty spam and
ws aa m
I was told by a friend of
mine who was a boy about the
age of nine at the end of the
Civil War, how the Federal
soldiers would come in or
through, giving all the children
candies; how they would take
the be tter bones and in some
cases leave then own. Whatever
they wanted that they thought
was of some value, they took.
Ha want on to speak of
race relations and how it work
ad. Durham was integrated.
Many nights he stayed with his
white friends and they with
him. He had gotten many
spankings from white mothers
and his mother had also span
ked many white children.
The sir had no churches
of their ' a, all Joined churches
where ey lived.
All aerals were held at the
church you were a member of
and burial was in the church
cemetery. He had never moved
his membership.
I asked, "When did all of
this break downr Me answe
red, "When the American To
bacco Company moved here
or shortly thereafter."
There have always been
some very good athletes bare.
The late Rev. M. M. Fisher
was very much interested in
constructive character building.
At White Rock Baptist Church,
he organized a church or com
munity softball league through
out Durham. He was the author
and founder of softball in Dur
ham. There wen so many teams
belonging to this league, It was
necessary to find mora fields.
Through the efforts of this
league and those of us who
made-up the governing body
was able to get lights for night
playing on Hillside field, that
made It possible to get more
playing for all teams.
Every' team desired playing
at nights, so the schedules were
made to use four teams each
night, but it was a must that
all teams play days as well,
to get their quota of games
played by the and of the season
We had a friend in the late
Mr. Jake Moreitead who was
the chairman of recreation. He
gave us an appointment to meet
him in bis office. We discussed
athletics, fields, lighted fields,
swimming pools and just about
everything pertaining to ath
letics, Ths committee of ours
was composed of the late Mrs.
Cora, T. Russell, the late Mr.
John (Rat) Bailey, the late
Rev. M. M. Fisher and myself.
At this meeting, a boy's
club was discussed. The com
mittee from this meeting, toft
and talked boy's clubs in every
community. :,s
The schools hi the earlier
days were pathetic. Pot bel
ly stoves were used and each
one took up about ton seats.
The heat was not regula r heat -or
constant, at times too hot,'
kids near them had to move
and double-up with another
student. The heat would fade'
down, then it would get too
cold, especially further away
Privileged
Information
from the heat.
At times the pipes would
fall causing the rooms to gat
smoked up. the bigger and
older boys wen called from
then rooms to make the neces
sary repaint.
There were no junior high
schools for the blacks, but
three for the whites. There
was a junior high In West Dur
ham, one in East Durham and
one in Central Durham.
The black students entered
school in grade one and con
tinued through grade sev en and
then Into high school at grade
eight through eleventh. The
white kids entered at grade
one and continued through
grade ten and finished high
school at grade twelve.
The book rant was set for
one said fee but the .black
schools never got . new books.
I got a Latin book, in it was
written by a white student at
Durham high; a poem:
"Latin is dead as dead can
be,
It has killed moat of the
Rqmans
Now its killing me."
May I at this point say I am
glad to be around to see an old
saying come true and that is:
"It is a bad wind if it never
changes." Those of us who have
been around, witness the wind
changes. In my book, it proves
both White and Black now
have found the common de
nominator, good government,
good relationship; not for a
said few, but for all. There is
yet more to be done, so let all
of us continue the fight, not
looking back, but ahead for
any and all obstacles that just
might hinder our objectives.
Durham has never been the
best, nor has it been the worst,
but our efforts together can
now make it the best.
, . . mm
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BENNETT MEMORIAL BABY
CONTEST WINNERS Mitt
Pamela Bennett, daughter of
Elder and Mrs. C. T. Bennett,
sponsored the annual Baby
Contest of Roberta Oldham
Memorial Club of Bennett
Memorial Church. Music was
rendered by Misses Lisa
Richmond and Darlene Walls.
Shown from left to right
are Miss Darlene Walls, Bry
ant Bennett, first prize win
ner, Karen Bennett and Li
Richmond. Standing
hind the winner is Miss Pam
ela Bennett, sponsor of the
.contest. Not pictured ara
Stephen Latta and Kenton
Latta, 2nd prize winner and
Bernard Dixon.
a ""a "an? 4ife a a. an EiTTi a iHaaa mm
women s nay Med ror Kusseii Memorial mt
Russell Memorial CHE
Church, pastored by Rev. L.
H. Whelchel, Jr., will pre
sent its Annual Women's Day
Service, Sunday, May SO, at
Women's Day
Observed at
Emmanuel AME
Annual Women's Day will
be observed at the Emmanuel
A. M. E. Church, 2018 Riddle
Road, Sunday, May 20, in two
parte.
Morning service beginning
at 11 o'clock will feature Sister
Annie Robinson as the
sneaker, She is a member of
the congregation. Other
participants on the morning
program include Mrs. Johnnie
Wiley who win preside; Mrs.
Annie Williams will offer the
first prayer; Mrs. Mary Tapp
will offer, the morning prayer;
Mho Betty Wallace wfll read
9siBdptura; and Mrs. Sandra
Reams will read the
announcements. The offering
will be taken by Mrs. Betty
Prince and Mrs. Savannah
Trice.
The speaker will be
introduced by Mrs. Malinda
Davis. Mrs. Betty Woods,
Continued On Psge 8A
Ifilfe
Immm mmm ' I
i
dent of District No. 9, Chair
man of Instruction and Pro
fessional Development Com
mittee, member of Unifica
tion Task Force 1972-73. She
la Past Secretary of John F.
Kennedy Young Democratic
Curb, Past President of Dur
ham Alumnae Chapter Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority. Mrs.
IB .8. .... "
MRS. LUCAS
11:00 a.m.
Mrs. Jeanne H. Lucas,
teacher of Modern Foreign
Languages st Hillside High
School will be the guest
speaker.
The speaker, a native, is a
graduate of Hillside High
feL ajd VNortji Carollijta,,
Veiiuai umvciaiiy. aixo u h
member of the NBA, State
and local professional organi
zations, past president of Dur
ham City Association of Edu
cators, Chairman of Profes
sional Bights and Responsibi
lities, member of the Legi
slative Committee and Chair
man of Teacher's Evaluation
Committee.
Mrs. Lucas serves as Presi-
(v WORDS FOR THB
I WORLD
. The vitality of men's be
lief in God is dying out in
every land: nothing short of
His wholesome medicine can
ever restore it. The corro
sion of ungodliness is eat
ing into the vitals of human
.society; what else but the
Elixir of His potent Revela
tion can slense and revive
lit?
' -BAHAl WRITINGS
Lucas was nominated Out
standing Young Educator
from Hillside High School
1MB.70-71. '
She is a member of Mount
Gilead Baptist Church where
she serves as Director of the
Youth Choir; member of the
Mixed Chorus and Sunday
Continued On Page 8A
Wife Rock Baptist Church
8400 FAYBJinfVlLLE STREET
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9:30 A.M.
10:55
CHURCH SCHOOL
WORSHIP
SERMON
Hie Pastor
Btd mum...
by Joe Black
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bit pmmooI bitoritr mu.t UtoraUr
be Batter of public Noord. That
is way. U.fc a aa
to male lnqulriM In aavaac ol
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wUl be maktei
AMEY FUNERAL
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DURHAM, M C . .
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there is
comfort
in belief.
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How comforting it is to know
that death is not an ending but
just the beginning! Our beautiful
and reverent memorial service re
flects this joyous faith in the
Rest
mi
ft
PltJPfTaaWrfJ
As we work our way into the 70's, we find ourselves
working into a decade of meaningful change.
And one of the most meaningful changes rhar
has developed, so far, is the increasing enrollment
of Black youth in colleges and universities.
A giant step in the right direction for all of us.
Because the better educated Blacks become, the
better the opportunities for higher paying jobs,
economic freedom, and power.
But education should include Black history and
culture. And too often today, too many of our
young people are bypassing the Black universities,
where they can be exposed to this important heri
tage, to enroll in white institutions.
Are our students' egos leading them to other
places, to achieve notoriety through militance?
Have our Black colleges become unfashionable?
I sincerely hope not. And now is the time to
make sure not.
Now is the time for Black communities t&
earnestly support our colleges. Enhance them. Aid
them where necessary.
There is a solid need for these schools. They can
effectively reinforce a Black student's identity.
They can also make it possible for more inner-city
educated Black youths to enroll .'in' college.
If we are to continue making meaningful changes
for Blacks, it's time to change our minds about
Black colleges.
&1 '
Jbe'Bhck
Vice President
Ihe Greyhound Corporation
a
Women's Page I
s
MISS TAUGADITTA Miss
Miss Edith Marie Allen, daug
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis L.
Allen, was crowned Miss Tau
gadetta at the Taugadetta
Ball, sponsored by Lambda
Chapter of Tau Gamma Delta
Sorority. The Taugadetta Ball
was held recently at James
E. Shepard Junior High
School. Miss Allen was crown
ed by Miss Denise Pet t if or d,
a former Taugadetta contest
ant. Runners-up in the contest
were: Miss Catherine Antoin
ette Page, Miss Sharon Gray
of Durham and Miss Theresa
Brooks of Hillsborough. Those
persons receiving honorable
mention were Miss Fern Trice
of N, Y., City. Miss Veta Mc
Neil and Miss Eartha Bridges,
both of Durham.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraf. Makes
Donation to Oxford Orphanage
by
John L. Stewart
The Central Orphanage of
North Carolina at Oxford
received a donation of two
hundred dollars from the
Durham Alumni Chapter of
the Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity. The occasion was
the final meeting of the
chapter for the year which was
held at the Orphanage on May
the 9th. Special guests for the
bariauet affair were
top-ranking high school seniors
irom seven area schools,
During the business session
officers for the next year were
elected. They are J. J.
Henderson, polemarch,
Murphy Jenkins, vice
polemarch, Robert L.
McAdams, keeper of records,
Raymond McAllister, keeper
of exchequer, William Tolliver,
strategus, H. V. Bryant,
lieutenant strategue, James T.
Hawkins, historian and John L.
Stewart, reporter. Henderson
and Lewis Owens will serve as
delegates to the 58th Grand
Conclave in Miami, August 5
to 9th.
F. Howard Alston,
chairman of the founders,
achievement and recognition
committee, presided over the
program and gave the purpose
of the gathering. Following the
invocation by Carter C. Smith,
Jr., recognition of the guests
from the high schools was
conducted by Bobby
Lawrence. They were Ivan
Owens, Durham High, Michael
Lawrence, Hillside, Nicholas
Bullock, Southern, Stephen
White, NorthernJ Joseph
Wilkerson, Webb, David Lyons,
Chapel Hill, and Ronald Perry,
Henderson High.
Sanford E. Williams, the
main speaker for the affair,
was introduced by H. V.
Bryant, superintendent of the
Orphanage. Williams is a retiree
from the principalship of the
Eaton-Johnson Elementary
School of Henderson, N.C.
where he served for 20 years.
Lacking only one more course
of completing the
requirements for graduation
from the North Carolina
jtral University Law School,
ms has been a full-time
student since his retirement.
His address was delivered from
the theme, "personal
development for life should
produce something to sell."
The Durham alumni
chapter's achievement plaque
for 1978 was awarded to John
W. Davidson, A retired
principal from the Durham
public schools, for his
outstanding achievement as an
educator, civic leader and
businessman. Since illness did
not permit him to be present,
James T. Hawkins accepted the
plaque for Davidson and
relayed the message of
gratitude.
Ivan Owens participated in
the Second Annual National
High School and College
Student of the Year Contest
and Pageant for 1973 and won
the title of "Student of the
Year." Howard Alston made
the citation to Owens.
On behalf of the chapter,
Raymond McAllister presented
the check for $200 to
Superintendent Bryant of the
Orphanage who responded
with appreciation, and set
Sorority Will
Cek
Founders' Day
Beta Zeta Chapter of The
National Sorority of Phi Delta
Kappa will host the Fiftieth
Anniversary Founders' Day
Celebration for the sister
chapters of North Carolina -Alpha
Iota of Concord and
Beta Lambda of
Winston-Salem - at the Durham
Hotel-Motel on Sunday, May
20th.
Prior to the banquet and its
related activities, members will
attend 11 a. m. Worship
Service at the Russell Memorial
C. M. E. Church on South
Alston Avenue.
Highlighting some aspects
of the National program is the
annual awarding of $5,000
(five thousand dollars) in
scholarship; the winner from
each of the five regions
established by the sorority
receives $1,000 (one thousand
dollars). Other highlights
include the maintenance of a
Reading Room for youths of
Monrovia, Liberia; and
provision for the upkeep of the
John Andrew Hospital for
Infantile Paralysis in Tuskegee,
Alabama.
Spotlighting some activities
of the local chapter program
are granting $100 (one hundred
dollars) to a senior high school
girl; contributing $25.00
annually to the Coordinating
Council for Senior Citizens;
awarding annually to the
youths of Central Carolina
Orphanage, The Negro College
Fund, and the United Fund.
The National Sorority of
Phi Delta Kappa, a professional
organization of women in
education, was founded in
Jersey City, New Jersey on
May 23, 1923 by seven young
wonan: Gladys Merrifo Ross, '
Julia Jttitiury SSarnesT'f iorence
Steele Hunt, Gladys Cannon
Nunnery, Ella Wells Butler,
Mildred Morris Williams, and
Marguarite Gross.
Mrs. Julia W. Harris is the
founder of the local chapter.
In appreciation for its birth,
her Sorors will present to her
on Sunday a Life Membership
in the sorority.
The Sorority aims to
pronote the highest ideals of
the teaching profession, to
encourage youths to attain the
highest ideals of educations
and character, and to foster a
spirit of sisterhood among
teachers.
The Supreme Basileus is
Mrs. Elizabeth Henry of East
Orange, New Jersey. The local
Basileus is Mrs. Lenora S.
Hooker.
ill mnasm daye
Durham's Social Notes
01 Interest f 1
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forth the hope that other
organizations would see fit to
contribute to the service for
the orphans. The check
represented the 1973 annual
donation of the chapter which
is an ongoing project of the
organization.
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SPRING PROGRAM
College View Day Nursery
of 810 Plum Street will pre
sent its Annual Spring Pro
gram Sunday, May 20 at 6:00
P.M. at Durham College, 3129
Fayetteville Street. The pub
lic is Invited.
THESE RADIAJ
stcrs are Colleg
Nursery pupils v
ed members of I
Wilson's Horn
Class of Hillside
when they were
recently.
1 YOUNG
View Day
entertain
Kathleen
Economics
ligh Scohol
ivited there
Miss Jacquetta White shown
enjoying the children's acti
vities is one of several stu
dents who participated in the
nursery school program this
year as part of their curriculum.
WOMEN'S DAY TO BE
OBSERVED AT RED
MOUNTAIN SUNDAY
Women's Day will be ob
served at Red Mountain Bap
tist Church in Rouge mont,
Sunday, May 20, at 11:00 a m
The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Eva M. Pratt, member of
First Calvary Baptist Church,
Durham. Theme: "Building
Today for a Greater Tomor
row." Mrs. Pratt who has travel
ed extensively in Europe and
tours of the U. S. and Can
ada and Hawaii is the presi
dent of Durham Association
of Classroom Teachers, . a
teacher of grade 5, North
Durham School, State Super
visor of Junior Young, P. De
partment of the Woman's
Baptist Home and Foreign
Mission Convention of N. G.,
Junior Supervisor, First Cal
vary Baptist Church, Director
Youth Convention Choir of N.
C, member of Durham Hu
man Relations Committee and
Advisors Xino Chapter, Beta
Zeta Chapter of Phi Delta
Kappa.
Music will be rendered by
the women's choir, under su
pervision of Mrs. Violet P.
Rogers, organist and a mem
ber of Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church. Lady ushers will
serve.
Rev. Nealie Harvey is pas
tor. VISIT SPAIN
Cpt. and Mrs. Elvis Lewis,
Jr. and their son Elvis, ris
(known as Trey) spent their
vacation in Torremalinos and
Seville, Spain. Opt. Lewis is
a Military Jude stationed in
Kaiserslautern, Germany.
CONGRATULATIONS TO
GRADUATES
Mrs. Shelia Bullock Holder
of St. Augustine's College,
Misses Esther Shelton, Robby
Glenn and Sandra Roberts of
UNC in Greensboro, Miss
Brenda Brooks.
VISITS MOTHER
IN BAHAMA
Mrs. Zommle Mae Hedgs
peth of Washington, D. C,
spent the week end and Moth
er's Day with her mohther,
Mrs. Margaret J. Parker Of
'Bahama. -. s-c to
RETURN TO INDIANA 1
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ir
ving have returned to their
home in Indiana after spend
ing a few days with her aunt
Mrs. Mary C. Holeman. Den
field St.
" 4'
FAYETTEVILLE VISITORS
Mrs. Sterling Harris and
son of Fayetteville spent
Mother's Day and week end
with her mother and father-in-Law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Harris of Rougemont.
EXXTENDNG SINCERE
SYMPATHY TO:
The late Buck Turrentinc
family.
The late William Tucker
family
The late Odel Mangum
family
Mrs. Peariie Mangum fam
ily Tie late Mrs. Lucy E. Mit
chell family
The lata Mr. - Hubbard
family.
The late Mrs. Annie Cozart
family.
"The grace of the Lord
Jesus Christ and the love of
God be with you all."
Corinthians 13:14
f - It':'. X ; t ';
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs.
Carrie Parker and little Miss
Val Jeanne Estes who were
among others in the winning
Of the First Prize in the An
nual Fashion Show, Tuesday
evening, May 8.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Annie Coaart wishes to thank
their many friends for their
various expressions and deeds
of kindness extended to the
family during the bereave
ment of their loved one. May
God bless and keep you.
Nathaniel Cozart, son
2 Nieces, Bronx, N.Y.
NEWLYWEDS
Congratulations and best
wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Line-
berger W. Lamb.
WASHINGTON VISITOR
Parker Bullock of Washing
ton, D. C. spent Mother's Day
with his mother, Mrs. Estelle
Bullock of Rougemont, and
his sister Mr. and Mrs. John
Folks and brothers Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Bullock and Mr.
and Mrs. Maceo Bullock.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to LaVern
Parker who has graduated
with a diploma and certifi
cate. May your future be
bright and prosperous.
SICK AND SHUT-INS
Mrs. Lola Bullock, Mrs. Ma
mie Farrish, Fred Sutton,
Mr. Langley, Mrs., Magalene
M. Riley, Mrs. Lona Parker,
A. Jones, Mrs. Flowers, Mrs.
Cloris D. Cates, Mrs. Dallie
Walem, Mrs. Annie Peaks,
Melvin Holeman, Mrs. Annie
(Pep) Mack, William "Bill"
Carrington, Claiborne Tapp,
Sr., Mrs. Elena Jones, Rev.
Ed. Hoskin, Mfs. Annie B.
Green, Simon Shaw, Johnnie
Tilley, Merman Pettiford, El
lis D. Jones, Sr., Mrs. Virginia
Bridges, Mm. Mary Glenn,
Mrs. Nellie Bailey, L. F. War
ren, Mr. Haley, Sammle Par
ker, Jake Pointer, Mrs. Hazel
Crews, Wallace William, Wil
iam Thompson, Sr., Mrs. Ma
rie McLean, Mrs. Josephine
Waters, Mrs. Emma Royster,
Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs. May
Munford, Kemp Ford and
Clinton Outlaw.
"But my God shall supply
all your needs according to
His riches in glory by Christ
Jesus." Philippians 4:19.
CHI ETA PHI SORORITY
members from left to right,
Soror Lydia Betts, Southeast
Regional Treasurer and Soror
Debra Giles, Historian of Pi
Chapter, are shown with Soror
Helen S. Miller, center, Newly
elected First Vice President of
the National League for
Nursing. The flowers they are
admiring were presented to
Soror Milter by Pi Chapter of
Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc., of
which she serves as National
President. Mrs. Milter is the
first Black to hold this position
in the more than 16,000
member organizations of
nurses, educators, doctors,
hospital administrators, social
scientists, community leaden
and other interested persons.
Mrs. Brooks DeShazor's Alumni
Parent Body "Mother of Year"
STEWARDESS BOARD NO.
2 CELEBRATES ITS
ANNIVERSARY
Stewardess Board No. 2 of
St. Mark AME Zion Church
celebrated its Anniversary,
Sunday, May, 13, at 6:00 p.m.
Bishop W. H Amos, Minis
ter of Church of God in
Christ Jesus, Choirs and Con
gregation was in charge of
the service.
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lllllijB mtti
aM
MBS. BROOKS
Mrs. Fidelia McAdams
Brooks has been chosen
"Mother of the Year" for
1973, by the DeShazor's Alum
ni Parent Body.
Mrs. Brooks is a graduate
-Barrett
(Continued From Page 4A)
his native home state he was
employed at the Leggett and
Meyers Tobacco Company over
forty years from which he re
tired. He was well known and
loved by all of his many friends
and family, he owned the first
automobile in the East Dur
ham community and was al
ways glad to give a helping
hand to the sick and shutin also
the aged.
Surviving are his wife; Mrs.
Betty Barbee Barrett of the
home; one daughter, Mrs. Julia
Baker of Durham; one grand
daughter, Mrs. Betty Spain of
Washington, D.C.; four great
grandchildren, Gerald, Jarvis,
Edward and Julia all of Wash
ington, D.C., a son-in-law and
other relatives.
of DeShazor's Beauty System,
a member of St Joseph's
AME Church and is the wife
of Willie Brooks. She is the
mother of Miss Brenda
Brooks who is a graduate of
ef the NCCU. Miss Brooks
has taught In the State of
Maryland and is presently a
candidate for a Master's De
gree in Music at NCCU. Miss
Brooks is also active in
other dvic, religions and so
cial organizations.
The DeShazor's Alumni Pa
rent Body honors Mrs.
Ha McAdams Brooks for
ing to society a
daughter who is prepared to
offer much to the human
nee.
Mrs. Brooks has been aad
continues to participate to
church activities, community
and civic groups as weB aa
garden dubs. She has been
an active member and work
er in the cosmetology field.
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