Newspapers / The Carolina times. / May 26, 1973, edition 1 / Page 5
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WW I i 1 I HR. FSAt BwiahaBrf EaTf.plbMr'wEl Rlf Jtfaai ' affbH :' aaA 1 mm " -Hi aaaitf j8k :aaaTBBi f, am i e-JP? -; HaarBSJI B -silM MbBS aBBaf ' : Ahmmmm ''Wmm''' Mi 1 rmWHSmm is ft , ." CHURCH WW 1 PARTICIPANTS IN BABY CONTEST These babies were winners in the baby contest recently held at St. Mark's AJU.E Zion Church. Thanks to the parents of tbeae children for working so hard to help our Club to raise more than five hundred dollars for the occasion. Shown from left to right are 4th place winner, Master Keith M. McNeill, sponsored by Mrs. Marilyn McNeill; Master Richard Steele, Jr., 3rd place son of Mr. and Mrs Richard C Steel and sponsored "by Mrs. Dorothy ' Steele;' Little Miss Pamela Page, 2nd place winner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quientance Page and sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Madison McDonald; and First Place Winner, Master Preston Dunn, son of Mrs. Wedie Dunn. Mrs. Lula Mae Royal sponsored Master Preston Dunn. President of the Club is Mrs. Lula Royal and the Secretary is Mrs. Dorothy Steele. Rev. Ordination Set For James E, Daniels on Sun. James K. Daniel of Route 2, Creedmoor, will be ordained Sunday, May 27, at 8 p.m. The service will be held at the Mt. Vemon Baptist Church in Creedmoor. Mr. Daniel is a native of Granville County. He is married to the former Miss Beulah Daye of Durham. They have two. children who are attending the elementary school in Creedmoor. Mr. Daniel has been very letJve in both political and religious affairs in Granville County. He graduated from G. C. Hawley High School in Creedmoor, and is presently employed ' at the Duke Durham, as an Administrative Assistant. Miller serves as minister of St. Mark's Church. "GtttiM Married" By Donald Love All of man's life, be has tried to run away from God and without any success. God told man to do something or not do it, man took the opposite side and did and does the object. It seems as though he is going to make God out a liar yet. - During the days of Moses, man seemed to have gone wild about women and women were equally as bad. Every time man I LOOKED AND I SAW By REV. &R. SIONR jBSH BBBkK "t JbbV BBsiilliilHHK: I M -ml 1 I JSma DAN IK 1 j McNEIL Russell Memorial to Observe Annual Men's Day Sunday The men. of Russell Memorial (ME Church Of 703 South Alston Avenue will sponsor their annual Men's Day celebration Sunday, May 27th at 11:00 a.m. The guest speaker for the morning services will be Fred McNeil Jr. Mr. McNeil served five years as Director of Field Services, North Carolina Teachers Association and Treasurer, and is the present Director of Operation Breakthrough. The afternoon services at 3:00 p.m. will feature the Rev. Osofo McDonald, pastor of the North Side Baptist Church in Durham. The afternoon program is an "Appreciation Day Program" at which time the man of the year will be honored, and a short reception will follow. I LOOKED AND I SI "The God of Justice" by Rev. C. R Stone, D.D. It is amazing for us as followers of God to try and understand a little about the Master of heaven and earth. Those of us who get a close-up view of Him through the manifestations of His works. It is not, however, necessary for men to see the one who makes provisions for his own but we should keep in mind the many things in earth which comes to pass that no human being can account for. No individual is wise enough to figure side by side with our Father and expect to acquire identical results. For example, the ways of God are not likened unto the ways of men, 'but it should be remembered that the Father cares for all men. rinH's love for men is likened unto a merry-go-round. There is a force in the earth that spins the wheel of love by coming within reacn or pensn by refusing such in opportunity. For a few moments, lei us look at some of the necessary works of the Father. During the same period of time, some of us request rain of our Father while another group desires sunshine. Now, which group needs God mostTThe heavenly Father who site in the driver's seat draws a line of justice between these two groups for rain or sunshine. Somebody has always had to wait in hope NEW BOOKS AT DURHAM. CITY-COUNTY LIBRARY FICTION Creasey The Croaker Francis Smokescreen Gary The Gasp Llewellyn Bride of Israel, My Love Wallop Howard's Bag NON-FICTION . Anderson The Complete Book of Homemade Ice Cream, Milk Sberbert and Sherbert Colwell Introduction to Foot Trails Kael Deeper Into Movies Lindbergh Hour of Gold, Hour of Lead Teresa My life In The REV. STONE for his will to become a part of the Master's will. In addition to the two groups mentioned, there has always been a group in history religious and secular, who could care less about what the end result will be. It should be remembered again that God cares for the careless group also. He who hath ears to hear let him hear. POPE NAMES HOLY YEAR ROME-Pope Paul VI has proclaimed 1975 as a Holy Year and directed Roman Catholic communities throughout the world to be gin spiritual preparations on Pentecost. June 10, for the event. The theme of the pro posed, celebration, would be reconciliation antfrepewal.' The Poor There are folks who think it's a recession when! they can't afford a new car to tow their new boat. -Gazette, Emporia, Kan. .: " - -j- mgm mm saw a woman he wanted, he got her even if he had gotten one the day before. This thing began to get out of hand so Moses stepped in, passed a law to check this kind of carrying on. The law did not stop it but it slowed it down some what. The law was, no man can put a woman away without a written devorcement. To do this, it took some time and that slowed this mass marrying down somewhat Man became adjusted to this law and had respect for it and lived by it until Christ came upon the scene. There were scattered marriages and living together by some but nothing as before. During then, there were prostitutes and check on this kind of doings, a law was passed, any woman found in the act of adurtry would be put to death by stoning. This law did not stop these acts but it slowed it down as any law would. Moral conduct broke down in high places more so than among the lower classes. The ones in command dictated and excluded themselves. This was the case with the King Herod. King Herod has a brother by the name of Philip. Philip had a wife, his brother wanted her and did get her. He being King was able to do anything and get away with it and he did until John the Baptist came on the scene and condensed he and this woman. The King wanted to kill John but was afraid to because of the trust the people had in John the Baptist They thought that John was a prophet causing Herod to rid himself of John. The woman finally tricked him in getting rid of John by having his head cut oft. When Christ appeared on the scene, He was challenged by experts on the question concerning devorcements Moses put into law years ago and they were yet practicing or obeying it. Christ conder devorcements. He told tnem that Moms Dassed that law because they had harden their hearts against wnght. a was not God's will for them to do what they were doing the way they were doing n so uoa permitted Moses to pass this law. a nrostltute was brought to Christ, challenging Him on this matter. He forgave her ana seat back into society and charged her not to commit this nor any other wrong anymore. Christ nan anosnw experience with a woman He mat at a well. She had lived with many men calling them her husbands. Not knowing Christ, lied to Him. She told Him that she was not even married. Christ told her she had five and the one she had then was not hers. Peoole todav are rust like people of old, do not believe nothing or anybody. They fought God then and we are fighting Him today. " nas neen so beautifully illustrated, if and when one gets God within him, he or they are led by the Holy Spirit from-not some-- but all unrightousness. We have people saying today, there is not anything wrong with living together as man and wife. A married Continued On Page 7A jBBy . tBIUm j i SaBtl ImB' I i mm Biiii bvbbbTsw" ''an fiaBBWaVaH&sistlsBl . slaa : BSBSBk? aaa BBBBBBBKBwKvaBB aHHn aaa BaYnvBaYnBWii9Kv-t VaTER BaTalBaTaT SJg 191 BBl Bk BBvBBBBBl'W' BBfBBBW Tl BBB BaaaSj IPrl BB Bj B BssaalHl WINNERS IN BABY CONTEST The Stewardess Board Number 2 of St Mark's A.M.E. Zion Church closed out its Baby Contest recently. Winner in the activity was little Miss Nikkfe A. Hone, seated on lap of Rev. I. A Miller She raised $610.00. Second Place winner was Miss Roane Perry who raised $156.00 and third place winner was Miss Tfcha Ann Thorpe who raised $70.60. The grand total raised was $834.50. All members of the Stewardess Board No. 2 desires to thank all the friends and others who helped in this fine fund raising activity. SHOWN IN WINNERS CONTEST PHOTO ARE OF BABY bhbTS $095 UP r Bcinact mialitv. ustom tailored in :t..i np;nn in a ealartinn of materials and colors. N6 finer value anywhere! "UNDER SIX" CHOIR AND KINDERGARTEN ROBES 6.9B LYRIC YOUTH ROBES 8.9B LYRIC PULPIT ROBES WITH SATIN FACINGS 22 96 FREE Catalog and material samples. Styles and designs of robes and accessories are illustrated and described. Write today 1 LYRIC - CHOIR I GOWN I COMPANY 'g,p.tp1WM..A. . JACKSONVim, MMIPA LETTER BOUGHT TlirSON. ARIZ. -A 222- vear-old letter written by a Jesuit missionary in north ern Mexico to the first resi dent pastor of Tucson's San Xavier Mission has been purchased by the University of Arizona. ON SMOKING LONDON -- The British House of Commons is to stay free from smoke pollution. Pipe-smoking Labor MP Roy Mason urged that experi ments be conducted to per mit smoking during certain periods when the house is setting. srasgwg? ,J'i .-Mt"".n. ' i ) " H B MS '' 1W.1 1 I White Rock Baptist Church I jl Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister 8100 FAYETTEVrLLE STREET 9 JO A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 106 A.H. WORSHIP WORM FOR THB WORLD The vitality of men's be lief in God is dying out in every land; nothing short of His wholesome medicine can ever restore it, The cdrro- tton of ungodliness is eat ing Into the vitals of human society; what else but the Elixir of His potest Revela tion can cleanse and revive AAHA1 WWIDNU Privileged Information Vary " ebtumataacM urroundisg a baraavaavnl nwk tk Fiaural DiftcMf priry to on lldanttal family information la much th win way as a doctor, lawyer, or clorayaaa might bo. Thofaforo. his ponoaal laloeiMy Biul morally bo a matter of public rocord, thai U why U U a matl.r oi prudoneo to mako lnaulrioi In advanco oi need lo InMN that you will bO niakk a POMOa ond lira with a lOpuU Hon Oi proton PfoiOHlOaOl othlc. AMEY FUNERAL SERVICE Mt-IMO mf PAYirnvrui sr. DMRHAM, N. C ffiLeggett there is comfort in belief... How comforting it is fo know that death is not an ending but just the beginning! Our$eautiful and reverent memorial service re- ! fleets this joyous fOmM. the Resurrection at all tirriilP SCARBOROUGH AND HARGETT, INC rONERAL OIRICTORB mmm MsViiti or tm If99t Durtnw ft HOUM AUBULAMC1 BWVtCB M ife a 25.00 bonue when you buy ISjOO worth of Flori Roberta ITS BLACK. ITS BEAUTIFUL. ITS SUPER CURLY, ANDITSY0URSI A WONDER STRETCH WO 6' THl CINI8T, EASIEST TO CARE KM 0YNEL M0DACRYLIC. YOU CAN HAVE THIS WIG WORTH S2S FOR BUYING JUST 111 WORTH 0 FLORI ROBERTS- THE MAKEUP SCIENTIFICALLY FORMULATED TO MATCH THE AMOUNT OF MELANIN OR DARK PIGMENT IN YOUR SKIN. AND. BESIDES THB WI0. YOU'LL GET A COMPLIMENTARY MAKEUP JUST TO SHOW YOU WHAT .f FLORI ROBERTS CAN DO FOR YOU. WE'LL EVEN STYLE THE WIG. Coimetici Main Floor... Durham Store Only Thursday, May 24 thru Saturday, May 26 ipUlllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIinillllllHUII W I Women s Page lEEIIIIEilH eaeiiefieee Durham' Social Notes Of Interest Tam-"-! 5 i fiSffiKSS8BaKxssij; v : r :- : :,. H mmmmmmm. jtoJh-- llinoif: Baha'is from various cities of North Carolina joined others of the continental United MBS. SYMDMER DAYE TELEPHONE 477-4870, MOTHERS OF MAGNIFICENT LADIES CLUB HONORED. As a fitting tribute to their mothers on Mother's Day, the Magnificent Ladies Club honored their mothers with a dinner on Sunday, May 13, at the home of Mrs. Lyndell Worley of Weldon Terrace. Sharing in the honors were seated from left to right, Mesdames Bertie Hart, Eva Holsman, Calitha Worley, Zula Bell, Wardie Mae Lyon, Christine Green, Nettie Watkins, Marie Shaw. Not shown Mesdames C. Crawford, Lillie Mae Jones, Retha Fisher, Mae Scott. Standing are the Club members. Officers of the Magnificent Ladies Club are Janet Daye, President; Blondener Brown, Vice President; Barbara Bridges. Parliamentarian; Lavonia Hart of Program Committee, Lyndell Worley, Social Committee, Gail Brown, Social Chr.; Alice Brunson, Membership Chr. Lynell Lassiter, Public Relations Committee; Wanda Pettiford, Social Committee. Not Shown is Miss Grade Jones, Program Committee. Minsters' Wives To Convene on Satur.r May 26 The Interdenominational Ministers Wives Alliance of Durham and vicinity will meet Saturday, May 26, at the home of Mrs. S.P "Bigger, 1202 Chalmers Street at 4:3U p.m. Mrs ' Alcestia Sanders, president of the group is urging all wives and widows of the ministers In this area to attend this meeting. Plans are being made to meet with the State Ministers convene June 14 and 15 at the Sheraton Inn Motel in Fayetteville. Mrs. Dessie M. Whitfield of Gastonia is the State President. The National Association of Interdenominational Ministers Wives of which Mrs. J.F.K. McCormick of Wilmington is president, will meet in Baltimore, Maryland, June 25 through June 29. For any information concerning these meetings contact Mrs. Artelia M. Perry at 489-8321. St. Mark Women Sponsor Carnival At McDougald Cen The women of St. Mark AMEZ Church will sponsor a carnival Saturday, May 26, at the McDougald Terrace Community Room at the corner of Sima and Lawson Streets. It will start at eleven tfclock in the morning and continue through five o'clock in the afternoon. There will be games and entertainment for the children and youth. The adults will enjoy the auction and sale items as ceramics, handicrafts, jewelry, new and almost new ,TL! I a . Mrs. R. E. Page and I fill 0 j6W HQ hlmj a i Weekend in N. Y. Mrs. R. K. Page and children spent Mother's Day Weekend in New York Cityas guests of, her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Evaster Bishop. Miss Reatha Page, who attends University of Michigan, joined her family in New York as well as Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Harrison of Fayetteville. Mrs. Harrison is the sister of Mr. Bishop. St. Joseph's To Observe Annual Missonary Day Sun. The several Missionary Societies of St. Joseph A.M.E. Church will observe their annual Missionary Day on Sunday, May 27 in. the sanctuary at 11:00 a.m. Special music will be rendered. Awards will be presented to ladies raising the greatest amount of funds. At 4:00 p.m a Travelogue on "Life in India" will be narrated by four distinguished ladies from India. All churches are invited to participate in the annual Missionary Day observance. Program Committee members are Mesdames Minerva Evans, Willia Lewis, Virginia Mitchell and Celeste Smith. Mrs. J. M. Jenkins Named J. C. Smith Alumnae Secretary Mrs. Jacquelyn McCrae Jenkins of Durham and Charlotte has been elected Recording Secretary of the wearing apparel. There will also be delicious pies, cakes, hot dogs and other wonderful things to whet the appetite. , The public is invited to stop by and enjoy the affair while helping out a worthy cause. Revue Set for McDougald Ter On Sunday afternoon, May 27th, at 4:00 p.m., the "Teenage Busy Fingers Sewing Class" of McDougald Terrace will present its third sewing revue. The sewing class was organized by Mrs. Ednorah Jones, who is retired and resides in McDougald Terrace. The program was initiated by Mrs. Jones when she discovered that there were quite a few teenage girls in the neighborhood who were interested in sewing, but had no one to instruct them. After presenting this expressed interest to the President of the McDougald Terrace Great Society Neighborhood Council Mrs. Patricia Rogers, efforts were made to obtain sewing machines from the Durham Housing Authority. Individual donators provided sewing fabrics, as well as inspiration to Mrs. Jones for her work with these teenage girls. The public is invited to attend the sewing revue at no charge. And, to Mrs. Jones, 'Congratulations" on a job well done. Alumnae Association of her Alma, Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N.C., where she resides with her husband, Johnny J. Jenkins. States at the sixty-iourtn National Baha'i Convention in Wilmette, Illinois, May 17-20, Among those present were Baha'is from Uganda,' Australia, New Guinea, and others who had attended the third International Baha'i Conference in Haifa, Isreal in April. The Haifa Conference at the world center of the Faith focused upon the election on the nine-member Universal House of Justice by members of the National Spiritual Assemblies of 113 countries and territories. The convention in Wilmette marked the end of a nine-year phase in the expansion of the Faith in which 95 new territories became represented by Baha'i Communities. Baha'i is presently reside at 69,500 localities. In the period from 1964-73 Baha'i literature grew in translation from 225 to 571 languages. The report of expansion included reference to the construction of the House of Worship in Panama, the recognition of Baha'i Holy Days in 64 countries, the holding simultaneouly of six Intercontinental Conferences in 1967, and the accreditation of the Baha'i International Community as a non-govemmental organization with consultative status to the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations. Strides in the spread and recognition of the Faith are viewed as steps toward the establishment of a world commonwealth that will in time insure world peace through the recognition of the spiritual oneness of mankind. Soul City Founder To Speak At First Baptist, Oxford It was announced this week1 that Floyd B.' McKissickf founder of Soul City is to be the speaker this Sunday, May 27, at Men's Day festivities at the First Baptist Church in Oxford. Mr. McKissick, former Director of CORE and longtime advocate of justice and equality for the poor and the under-privileged, proclaims that Soul City's purpose is to provide neither a commune for the poor nor a scene for devotees of black power. It is rather to create a viable community for black and white alike who have been victimized by the failing agricultural economy of the surrounding area, an attempt to provide them with an The Bragtown, Bluefield, Mill Grove Health Advianrv woiu ib giviug an upeu nuuse Sunday, May 27, at three o'clock for Bragtown Satellite .Clinic located in Oxford Manor Housing Project Recreation Center, 3633 Keystone Place. Please attend. Sat, May 26, 1973 tft Kicfiarason, Mrs. SPRING PROGRAM Congratulations to the little pupils of the College View Day Nursery on the success of its Annual Spring Program held Sunday, May 20, at 6 p.m. at Durham College. Among the youngsters was Miss Kimbley Parker, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Kermit Parker of Bahama. WOMEN'S DAY OBSERVED Women's Day was observed at Red Mountain Baptist Church, Rougemont on Sunday, May 20, at U a.m. Presiding was Mrs. Nola Folks. Guest speaker was Mrs. Eva Merritt Pratt from First Calvary Baptist Church of Durham. The theme was FIRST CALVARY LADY USHERS HOLD MEETING First Calvary Baptist Church Senior Lady Ushers held their monthly meeting 'at the home of Misses Mary Johnson and Ida Johnson of 1020 Sedgefield Street on May 10. After the business session was over Miss Mary Johnson : ' I '0 P . OMEN WASHINGTON: Eight of America's top women were honored 514 as "Women of the Year 1973" during ceremonies at the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. LTR: Katharine Graham, president of the Washington Post Co., economy and business; Dr. Virginia Apgar, science and research; actress Helen Hayes, arts and humanities; Rep. Shirley Chishobn (D-N.Y.i public affairs; La Donna Harris, human rights; Mary Lasker, quality of life; Ellen Straus, voluntary action; and Nikki Giovanni, youth leadership. Miss J. Mack Feted With Bridal Shower The Dallas Street Community Club held a Bridal Shower Saturday, May 19, at 7 p.m. in honor of Miss Janice Annette Mack, Bride-elect at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaddy, 2207 Dallas Street. The mother, Mrs. B. A. Mack and sisters, Joyce Ann and Jennifer Noel, were present for this occasion, also Miss Jackie Holt, one of the bride-elect maids. The table was beautifully decorated with a summer watermelon bowl and a special made colorful cake. A bride bingo game was played and enjoyed by all present. Miss Brenda Gaddy made pictures of the table and guest of honor. A very attractive deliriously prepared repast was served. Many useful gifts were presented to Miss Mack. All members participated in this event. assisted by her sister Ida served a delicious supper to the members: Mesdames Behrin O. Mitchell, Mae W. Webb, Mary Mclver, Mattte Canty, Rebecca Haskins, Lena Edward, Martha Lyde, Anna Hogan, Susie Langley and Rosa Grafton. Lena Edward thanked the hostess for the evening. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Anna Hogan at 1207 Morehead Avenue, June 7 at 8:00 p.m. Corona Street Community Club Meets The Corona Street Community Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Leak on Saturday, April 28. The Vice President presided -over the meeting. Opening song, "I Need Thee Every Hour" was ted by Mrs. Annie Lee, followed by Scripture Lesson, read by Preston Quick. Regular business of the club was discussed. Mrs. Rhina Gamble was a new member. Mrs. Elsie Blake gave the sick and convalescent report which included Mrs. Mary Mitchell, 'Mrs, Cleo Lewis and Mrs. Bonds. A delicious repast was served by Mrs. Leak and all enjoyed the delicious refreshments. Members present were Mesdames Lillie Watkins, Rosa Murray, Josephine Brown, Annie Lee, Beaulah Morgan, Susie Martin, Myrtle Quick . Pinkie Riggsbee, Thelma Parrish, Effie McClean, Preston Quick and LeRoy Meacham. Hostess for the next meeting will be Mrs. Hattie Lane of Chalmers Street. Date for the meeting is Saturday, May 26 at 5:00 p.m alternative to the usually futile drift to the big cities of the north and south. The service is to begin at 11:00 a. m. and the doors are open to everyone. "Building Today For a Better Tomorrow." Scripture was read by Mrs. Elsie T Evans, prayer by Mrs. Georgia Johnson and Mis. Valor Parker. Announcement and recognition of visitors - Mrs. Zora L Jones. Introduction of speaker, Mrs. Nola Folk. The speaker, Mrs. Eva Pratt, talked or referred to the 2nd chapter of Nemiah using the theiue "Building Today For a Betser Tomorrow" which was vgjy good. Mrs. Pratt brought out lots of interesting points. Mrs. Pratt challenged to get rid of our old envious and selfish ways - God wants us to let our light shine before men as the scripture says "Take my yoke upon you because my yoke is easy and my burdens are light." Music was rendered by the Women Choir under the direction of Mrs. Violet P Rogers the organist. Ladies Senior Ushers served. Remarks were given by the Pastor, Rev. Nealie Harvey. Collection by Mrs. Emma L. Bullock and Mrs. Dora Yancey. Captains were Mesdames Rosa Johnson, Creola Parker, Lina Glenn, Lillian Glenn, Vivian Parker, Vera Bullock, Versa Harris, Josephine Peaks, Virginia Kenion, Kate Lowe, Syminer Daye, Lessie Daye, Thelma Bullock .Daisy Parker, and Glenna Lunsford. WITH SYMPATHY Sincere sympathy to the late Jimmie Taylor family, Mrs. Hannah Carrington, Mrs. Clemetine C. Whitted and family. "Blessed are they that moum: for they sail be comforted. St. Matthew 5:40. RETURNED FROM NY George Carrington accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Hannah Carrington and sister . Mrs. Clemetine C. Whitted have returned home from New York where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Hannah's grandson. BUFFET LAWN PARTY GIVEN A Buffet Lawn Party was given to the Bragtown, Bluefield Mill Grove and Rougemont, Bahama Clinic Advisory Board members Saturday at 6 p.m. by Dr. Salber and Dr. Harry Phillip at 1308 Arbratum Drive, Chapel Hill.. Those that enjoyed this wonderful occasion were Mr and Mrs. Richard Ainsworth and son, Dr. and Mrs. Rosenfelrj . Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Sneller and son, Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Beery, Dr. Harry Phillip, Mr. Phillip Phillip and his fiancee . Mrs. Georgia S. Hunter, Miss Rickie Fuller, Mrs. Viola Hunter, Moses Sr., T1MHU Vb ind Mr- .rvr Hester, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt twmm, Mm. BfrnmrnU Daye, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie SatterwhMe, Walter Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Bates, and Mr. and Ml Edgar Johnaon, Mrs. RosenOeM entertained the group with guitar music Mrs. Rosenfteld and Mrs. Beatrice Ainsworth sang several beautiful songs. Everyone had a lovely time. RECEIVES DOCTORATE Benjamin Watkins Harris, son of Mrs. Elena Harris and the late Odet Harris and a teacher of A&T College in Greensboro received his Doctor's degree in Education from the University of North Carolina College in Raleigh. Mrs. Elena Harris, the mother of Benjamin, had the privilege of attending this graduation exercise. Congratulations to Benjamin W. Harris. BACK FROM OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neal have returned home after visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Singletary and daughter, Monica, in Springfield, Ohio. Little Monica came back with them. CONGRATULATIONS To Miss Joyce Daye from Miss Jackie Scott, who graduated from Barber Scotia College in Concord. Miss Scott is hoping you will have lots of success in your future life. SICK AND SHUT INS: Mrs. Lola Bullock, Mrs. Mamie Parrish, Fred Sutton, Mr. Langley, Mrs. Magelene Riley, Mrs. Lona Parker, Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. Flowers, Mrs. Gloria D. Cates, Mrs. Dollie Walem (Bill) Carrington, Claiborne Tapp, Sr., Mrs. Elena Jones, Gattis Bass, Judge Harris-Memorial Hospital, Rev. Edd Hoskin, Mrs. Annie B Green, Simon Shaw, Johnnie Tilley, Hermon Pettiford, Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Mrs. Virginia Bridges, Mrs. Mary Glenn, Mrs. Nellie Bailey, L. F. Warren, Mr. Holey, Saminie Parker, Jake Pointer, Mrs. Hazel Crews, Wallace Williams, William Mrs. aftttll "V '. sfff :8h( s v$? jftBtat--' -?lt L ''i'mmm THE STUDIO Dance School extends an invitation to the public to attend it's 5th an nual Youth Dance Revue at Shepard Junior High School Auditorium, Tuesday e va ing, June 5 at 7:30 p.m. All ballet classes will parti cipate in a performance of "Peter and the Wolf" expert ly choreographed by Hiss Phyllis Ledbetter. People of Color will be the basic theme for dances presented by the modern dance classes and the dance Workshop. W9m VMMr Glens . Mrs Roosevelt llJj . " T Baas, .Mf Pettiford, Mas. V la Pettifog. Mrs, HEsnbstfc (Battle) mmm, NY .Mrs. Urn Melvin Holman. "Come unto labour and m I will give yon Matthew 11:28. St. NATURALIZER professional shoes WmmmWrnm Contour WWW WW $20 tOWNTOWN-OOHHAM mW JLjjpHi ; jl!; vl,; : "' "sSSbB Hal -IHHplm SW': ' Jr? mF war MEMBERS On aprH 29. 1945. in his air raid Mail Hitter married Fa Braun Martin Each sf the waa pasts mM a saver in Barttn was On feast i 'EvWP' liliilSi LwawW. awMffSl' mmw wHPv Y VmmuVFtfK- IBF P Jawaw&W:'iB WmW BSjTJS SatHPwa. Mm BPsBraivfl SSL .ffiJS IXC m SB PanaaawM Ptcrum nrf Tomorrow CatartaJflawM bic BUINNCSb m HITLER: THE LAST TEN DAYS Call 489-2627 For Times SEE MEXICO BY TRAIN A PERS0NAUY ESCORTED TWO-WEEK VACATION' LEAVE JULY 15,1 973 PRIVATE AIR CONDITIONED PULLMAN CARS DELUXE HOTELS AND SOME MEALS SEE SPECTACULAR JUNGLES I QUAINT VILLAGES MiXKAU MAZATLAN CUERNAVACA GUADALAJARA CHAP ALA TAXCO . SUBWAY TRAINS . FOUUCMU 5AUFT FIOATM GARDENS Of XOCHItttlCO Leave Jan. 30, Jut 15, Aug 5, 1973 SPACE IS LIMITED WRinFORCOlORIwlMOCMUtll WALTER A. GRAY ' OF WORKSHOP MODERN DANCE CLASS IN PRACTICE OdOtftct
May 26, 1973, edition 1
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