North Carolina Newspapers

ttL, J Wm: 4A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, Jkffc 173 n ; fill W'''" ' '' f M 8?' THE WINNERS! College View Nurserv of 810 Plum Street climaxed its Spring activities with ;i . test among its pupils. Pretty Lisa King, daughter of Captain and Airs, Sam King, Jr. of 908 Brandon Road, was crowned Little Miss Cinderella, Edward D. Roberts, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Roberts, Jr., of 2205 Foxtrot Rd., Raleigh, was crowned Little Prince Charming. Frank Noel Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williams of 5210 Partridge St., was third place winner. The nursery will remain open through July if attendance is acceptable. Visiting hours are from 9:30-11:00 a.m. and 3:30-5:00 p. m. Morehead Baptist Associate Minister is Called Soul Searcher The Soul Searcher moves forward, carrying the gospel torch to one and all: the aged; the despairing middle-aged and, to the now generation. A message for one and all in this age of, semmin gly, hopelessness. Whether speaking to the fine folk of Silas City, at Lamberth Chapel-Oak Grove, Holy Ghost Comer-Concord Baptist or other congregations, throughout the stale, hunperimr for the Soul Saving Gospel, the Soul Searcher It .giving out Gospel Truths cutting sin on the right and on the left. desirous that all believers become one bie happy family. idferitiW iajiwr and His divine power providing . the abundance of joy In this lite and the life to come. God created man and woman to be happy and He gave us the earth and all the substance therein to keep us ha dd v. but. man has changes much of the substances and elements to his own detriment and inevitable downfall. The message burning within his chest is the fervent desire for God's people to return unto his creator and abstain from putting all trust in man; because, man is fickle and prone and deceive, whereas, it is impossible for God to deceive. Has he not said, in His Holy Word, that the heaven and earth will pass away before my wot d will fail? To all the people of Kittrell and especially the members and friends of Welcome Chapel Baptist Church; the son of Rev. D. F. Brown Reverend D. F. Brown, the pastor of Concord Baptist Church, in the Kittrell area, will be coming your way: the 2nd Sunday, June lOth-God be willing-prepared to preach. Subject: "The King That Deceived and Repented". The Rev. Luther Brown, your Soul Searcher, is a family man; has amicable, charming wife is, Atlanta Ceasar Brown, the sister of the reknown, Gospel Singer, Shirley Ceasar. This man of God is associate minister of Morehead Baptist Church; pastor, B. A. Mack. Also, he is a member of the Durham Ministerial Alliance; and holds an honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree from the Universal Life Church; Tampa, Florida. Union Baptist Cage Team Ends Season The Union Baptist Basketball Team, No. 1, dimaxea the 1973 Basketball Season with a banquet extraordinaire. All things considered, the 1973 season exceeded the over-whelming success of the '72, first time on the planks, season. With Coach Milton Currie, Captain Tony Nelson and Co-captain Micheal Burden, a trio of dedicated leaders, dogging the heels of the team during practice sessions, pointing out weak spots of each player on the drawing board; keeping a watch-dog eye on morale and health habits of each man, the team trounced the ball to a victorious season. Manager Ricky Gooch admits his team is tops; but, the sky is the limit and the U. B. C. team hasn't reached that vertex, yet". Persons and organization setting the stage for the presentation of Trophies and Awards were: The U. B. C. Junior Choir, Reverends John Caldwell, Napoleon B. Sanders, Essex Fields, Dr. Grady D. Davis; Soloes by Mr. James Rogers -teacher-Durham High School Faculty; Miss Beverly key. Interlude of Music: Grover Wilsom, Jr. Roster of Players: Captain Tony Nelson; Co-captain Micheal Burden; Manager Ricky Gooch-Bobby Turrentine, Holly Green, Jacob Nelson, James Johnson, Derrick Rogers, Alphonso Covington, Roger Vereene, and Robert Lyons. Cheerleaders: Ada Fields-head; Co-head, Pat Rogers, Diane Williams, Sharon Brown, Jessie Currie and Tammy Williams, Mascots. Organizations responsible for the beautiful trophies and awards were: Hospital Committee, U. B. C. Recreation Department, Deacon Board, Junior Choir, Men's Bible Class, Sunday School, Finance Committee, U. R C. Basketball Team No. 1, Tot's Choir, Up-To-Date-Galeda Club, Grady Davis Choir, Junior Usher Board, U. B. C. Bowling Team, Senior Missionary Circle, Russ-Sanders Singers, Pastor's Aide Society, Dorcas Class, Associate Pastors, Senior Male Chorus, Deaconess Board. Family donors: Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Edwards, Josephine Turner, Lucinda Brown. Ernest Canion, Rev. Essex Fields, Celestia Sanders, Doris Jones, Mozelle Thompson, OUie Cameron, Hattie Partin. Charles Cameron, Freddie Best, Wilma Milum, Isiah Boyd, Minnie Fikes, Dr. Grady D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lodie Nelson, Richard Murchinson, Jake Sowell, McKinley dates. Sr., James Pointer, Clarence Jones, Claude Walker, Willie Glenn, John Timberlake, Elijah Shaw, W. P. Edward, Rev. John Caldwell, Jean Holman, James McQuaig, Joseph Ford, Annie M. Duniean. Lucille Fuller, Ester Glenn, Elsie Allen, Tempie Young, Alice Jones, Mary Holman, Sarah Walker, Carolyn Cates, Helen Vereene, Ethel Burden, Aletha Nelson, Janet Judd, Mary Green, Mr. flfgRCH j ' jjj p" I LOOKED AND I SAW By REV. C. R. STONE Man oi the Year Honored at Russell Memorial Mr. F. Howard, 703 S. Alston Avenue, was voted "Man of the Year" at Russell Memorial CME Church. He was so honored because of his 30th Christian affiliation with the church and his civic mindedness. He has taught school in WEIdon; one year at Burton Jr. High and for the past 27 years at Hillside High School where he currently is serving as Assistant Principal and Boys Advisor. Mr. Alston has served treasurer at Russell Memorial CME Church for 25 years; he is a member of Steward Board No. 1; the church announcer; a member of the Board of Directors for the Church Credit Union. In the community he serves as secretary as the Durham Safety Club; he is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity; a member of ! Citizen Advisory Committee for the City of Durham; and president of Rosewood Street Community Center. He is a life member of NEA Association. He is a devoted family man and is married to Mrs. Mamie Alston who teaches at Lyon Park Elementary School. They reside at 1215 Rosewood St. Other members of the Men's Day Committee not shown are Mr. R. L. Shaw, co-chairman; Bobby Lawrence, secretary; Thomas Walker, publicity; T M. Deek, program chairman; Daniel McArthur, John Burnsell and Albertis Wingate, Jr. "UimiAM ni? TUP VP AD" COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHPictured above are Mrs, Patricia Ruff in, Chairman of the Women's Day Program, Walker, recipient of the award. Mrs. Geneva Billiard, Not pictured is Mrs. Myrtle co-chairman and Mrs. Pattie Edge, co-chairman. "Woman of the Year" at Community Baptist Mrs. Pattie Walker was pleasantly surprised when she arrive at the Community Bantish Church on Sunday afternoon, May 20, to learn that she was the recipient ot the "Woman of the Year" award. v;,; The award was given in recognition of faithful services Final Rites Are Held for Deacon Eddie H. Hayes Last rites held for Deacon Eddie H. Haynes, 76, of 813 South 11th Street, Wilmington. He died at his home Tuesday, May 22, after several weeks of illness. He was the brother of Mrs. Addie H. Williams of 1603 Fayetteviue si., uuniam. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in Holy Trinity Holiness Church, 4th and Campbell Streets, by the Rev. R M. Coley. Burial was in Green lawn Memorial Park. Survivors include a wife, Claritta Boone Haynes of the home; one son, Edward w. Haynes of Philadelphia; on sister, AddiW H. Williams, 1BU3 Fayetteville St., Durham; two nephews, Leon P. Williams, Durham, Colonel Harvey D. Williams, Fort Sill, Oklahoma; and other relatives and friends. POEM A Happy Reunion in the heaven in the land of the love and bless Through the shinny rates of heaven. God has taken thee to rest Sleep on Dear Brother in God's kingdom as vou bore vour cross below, Sleep on Dear Brother I will meet you where our parting will be no more. You are safe in the arms of the Master, you fe from all sorrows and care, You are safe from this world of trouble, you are nome and I will meet you there. rendered at the church. Mrs. Walker husband, Elmo Walker, is a deacon at the named church. She is a deaconess, teacher of the women's Sunday School Class, Bible teacher of an evening class, member of the Board of Christian Education, member of the Advisory Board, and Director of Missions at the Church. Other activities include: Secretary of the New Hope Associations Woman's Auxiliary; licensed Baptist Minister in 1969, and is scheduled for ordination in Sister Addle H. family illiams and mm '&mmmmk ' MRwissa mm WmW Wk ySHHi. ijr L iwmm mm mmmw " :gai mm ':-:Sm f mm , y 1 IBB ' aaK nHHR JS flalaaaaHaaHa1 August of this year. She is a graduate of North Warren High School, Wise., and holds a Bachelor of Theology degree from the Union Christian Bible Institute where she is an Instructor in world missions. She is the mother of one son and three daughters who are Sgt. Lynwood Walker, Fort Bragg, Mrs. King V, Cheek and Mrs. George A. Pruitt, Baltimore, Maryland and Mrs. Wallace Parker, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, and the grandmother of three grandchildren. "The Eye" 4.. If we would consider what one member of the human body can do for all other members, it would be far worth out time. Many of the old time sayings were filled with truths that even now cannot be denied. For example, there are at least two aides to every story that is told that should be considered. Certainly I believe this theory win hold spiritual as well as secular waters. The eye is a far reaching member of the body and it is designed to give light as it functions. Furthermore, this important member serves to discern between good and evil. There are, however, times within one's life when the eye mistakes light for darkness and darkness for light because the eye is evil. Imagine a group of persons across the street engaged in conversations and at the same time looking in the direction of an individual on the oppositie side. As the individual observes, he may get the impression that the group has him as the subject at hand. The individual could be as far apart on this eye issue as the east is from the west With this In mind, seeing is not always believing the truth. If the eye is evil, the whole body Is filled with darkness. He who hath ears to hear let him hear. V FISHER MEMORIAL UNITED HOLY CHURCH SETS INSTALLATION FOR CO-PASTOR 'V Co-Pastor Rev. Zollie Dunn, Wilt be installed during eleven o'clock worship service, Sunday, June 10. Rev. Jessie Jones will conauci. wm installation. Dinner will be served in the Fellowship of the church, following the ceremony. The public to welcome. there is comfort .How comforting it js 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 Resurrection at all times. SCARBOROUGH AND HARGETT, INC. Funeral Directors PHONES 682-1171 or 682-1172 919 Fayettevilfc St. Durham, N. C. 24 HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE 24 WORDS POR THE WORLD These Manifestations of God have each a twofold station. One Is the station of pure abstraction and essential unity ... The other station is the station of distinction, and pertalneth to the world of creation, and to the limi tations thereof ... In this respect, each Manifestation . hath a distinct individ uality, a predestined revela Hon. -BAH A'l WRITINGS Privileged Information Vtry oiMn th circumstances ur;oandU?9 o brwmnt tU Funtrol Director privy to eon lidtmial family information la muck th saint way a a doctor, l8wyr. or clergyman might bo. Thonior. hs pmonal integrity must morally bo a mmtsr. ei public rocerd. that to wiii it is a mattor ot pradoaco to malt inqulriot m advance o! ntod lo Insuro that yoa ultimately will bo mcdtwa arranaomonm with a portoa and Arm with a reputa tion of proven professional ethics. AMEY FUNERAL SERVICE o&f-lloO 19 FAYITTfViUA ST. DURHAM, N. C 1971 White Rock Baptist Church fl ejAsTV.'. Loksuo A Lynch, Minister 8400 F AYETrEVILLE STREET IS 9:80 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL J0:5 AM. WORSHIP SERMON The Pastor and Mrs. Rbert Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Ethel Lvons and Willie Hooker. Dinner was served in the spacious Fellowship Hall; a delicious meal of Barbecue chicken, vegetables, hot rolls 'ni butter, ice cream and caxe, not rtttot nnri rherrvade. During the dinner hour, the' staff was presented: Milton Currie--Coach; Cathy Holman--Cheerleader Advisor; Anita H o 1 m an--Asst. Cheerleader Advisor; McDuffie Holman Co -ordinator; Eloise Edward Program Chairman; George B. Russ-Advertisement Chairman; Elizabeth Edwards-Social .Chairman. Promoters: Mmes. P. Boxley, A E. Daniels, "Pete Fields", Elaine Pratt, and Mrs. V. B. Thompson. Employment in 1972 was 2.3 million higher than in 1971. This represented the most repid year-to-year gain since the mid-1 950's, according to the U. B. Department of Labor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF THE FAMILY The family of Mrs. Vassie S. Fuller, greatfully acknowledges and deeply appreciates the many friends and neighbors for every act of kindness shown to them during their period of .sSjWsBSsek.. "--f .StSBBBn HMMSBSsSMa wM Ss 8n bbbW ssm bbbs b FRED GUIDRY S THREE SONS MLL EARN MORE IN 1973 THAN E HAS EARNED FOR 200 YEARS. Its not unusual to find three college graduates in the same American family. Unless it's a family from Opelousas. Louisiana, right in the center of rural black America. Fred Guidry has been a sawmill worker since 1933, earning at most $2400 a year. He's locked in a 200 year old cycle of poverty, ignorance and preju dice that seems almost unbreakable. ' But his sons broke out. For openers, James, Fred and Larry graduated from Xavier University, New Orleans, in '68. '69 , and 72. After a year with IBM, James joined the Los Alamos Project, earned an M.S. in Computer Sciences and is now at Carnegie Mellon studying Urban Affairs. Fred researches solar physics at NASA's God dard Space Right Center. Larry will return to his Ph. D. studies in chemistry at the University of Pittsburgh after completing his hitch with Uncle Sam. Fred Guidrys three sons have an earning poten tial he only dreamed of. BuMhey mfght never have made it without the United Negro College Fund. We support Xavier and 39 other private colleges that help 45.000 students break out of the rural backwaters and urban ghettos of this country and into 20th century America. We know there's a place for them. We know we can help them find it. All we need is money. Yours. m nriiisu io a lemum i rung io waste. ' "-Ui Negro College Rind. 55 East 52nd Street, New York, New York 10022. MrvtrtisMf contribute tor Ma public food. Women9 s Page B Mr. & Mrs. Snipes Mr. and Mrs. Leon Snipes Note Their Twenty-fifth Anniversary On May 26, at 3 o'clock p. m., Bertha and Leon Snipes of 619 Troy Street, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, 2200 South Alston Avenue. Organ music prior to the program was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Martha Stanley. Rosalind Snipes, a daughter presided for the program. Soloist for the occasion was Robert Patterson. Welcome to all was extended by Jasper McNeill, a son, and recognition of out-of-town guest was given by Jacqueline Brown, a daughter. Special congratulations and words of expressions was expressed by Helen Jones, Willard Johnson, Clyde Thorpe and Arthur Stanley, Jr. Rev. C. V. McCoy read the scripture. An inspirational anniversary message was delivered by the Reverend W. K Daye, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church where Mr. and Mrs. Leon Snipes are members. A very meanful rededication prayer was given by the Reverend Percy R. Jones. Ushers for the occasion were: Otto Allen, Alvis O. Grady, Vernon Reams, Willie Brown and Ronald Snipes. The reception immediately followed in the assembly room of the Church in which delicious cake squares and lunch was served. The Silver Anniversary celebration was sponsored by the children of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Snipes and co-ordinated by Elizabeth J. Sellars. -h 5 Durham's Social Notes 5 Of Interest S l MBS. SYMLNER DAYE TELEPHONE 47MB70 HEALTH CLINIC OPEN HOUSE An Open House was given to the Bragtown-Mill Grove-Bluefield Health Clinic Satellite of Lincoln Community Health Center by the Bragtown Mill Grove-Bluefield Advisory Board on May 27 at Oxford Manor Recreation Center at three o'clock until 5:30 p. m. There was a short program given. It was called to order with a prayer by Walter Williams, History of Clinic by Mrs. Roumania Lipscomb, Introduction of Board Members by Mrs. Roumania Lipscomb. Mrs. Lipscomb also introduced Dr, Schmidts. Recognition of the staff of LCHC and the Bragtown Clinic Staff -- Dr. E. Schmidts, director of LCHC. Remarks were given by John Edwards, chairman of LCHC Board of Directors wnicn was very Suv. Beautiful flowers were displayed in the clinic area. The art work that was displayed in the assembly room was furnished by Mrs. Freddie Nash and was designed by her husband, Willie L. Nash, a full-time artist, 2016 South Alston Avenue. The art work was fantastic challenge to Will Nash. Keep the good work up. The Open House was a success. The table was beautifully decorated. Those who make up the clinic staff are Dr. Altshu Her,, pediatrician in the clinic on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9:00 a. n.-l:00 and on Fridays from 1:00-5:00 p. m. Dr. Micheal Hamilton, upervising physician, is in the iinic on Tuesday mornings 8:30 till 11:30 a. m. on Thursday afternoons 4:00 till 8:00 p. m. (adults) Receptionistappointment clerk - Mrs. Syminer Daye Registrationclerk and medical records - Mrs. Lola Mangum Jean M. Parker, community health worker, Nellie White, Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs. Mae Munford, Mrs. Lorine Glenn, Roosevelt Johnson, Mrs. Polly Bass, Jeff Pettiford, McDuflte Holman, and Meardle Mangum. "The Lord is my Shepherd I shall not want". Psalm 23. WITH SYMPATHY Heartfelt and sincere sympathy to the late Melvin Holman family, Misses Lizzie and Pattie Tapp, Mr. and Mrs. McDuffie family -- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long. The late Lula Bass family. Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be contorted. St Matthew 5:4. Senior Community Health Worker, Barbara Holman Driver, Carroll Willis, social workers. Bragtown Mill Grove -Bluefield Advisory Board Clinic Members: Mary Hester, chairman; Syminer Daye, secretary; Walter William, treasurer; Moses Richardson, Chaplain; Emma Johnson, vice chairman; Viola Hunter, asst. secretary; Mesdames Ruth Satterwhite, Igustres McEachern, Maggie Dempson, Sallie Suitt, Roumania Lipscomb and Dixie Capers. n J 1 I I. I., I me ooaru memoeia wih w thank each and everyone for their visits and participations and please make full use of your health clinic. YOUTH DAY OBSERVED Youth Day was observed at Red Mountain Baptist Church Sunday, June 3 at eleven o'clock with Connie Bullock presiding. Scripture was read by Dale Glenn; prayer, Lonzell Lunsford; offertory prayer, John Bass; recognition of visitors and announcements by Doretha Harris. Introduction of the speaker-Connie Bullock. The message was delivered by the guest speaker, Rev. Albert Richardson of Durham. Rev. Richardson text was "Remember Thy Creator in the Davs of Thy Youth". He challenged the young people. He said "Cot lo be real ior God, you got to stand up for the right thing for God because one day you got to stand before God". Youth offering was taken by Deborah Glenn and Mark Bullock. Prayer and remarks were given by Sheryl Parker and Jimmie Long. Interesting remarks were given by J. L. Moffitt. Music was rendered by the junior choir which was very good. Junior boys and girls ushered and served under the supervision of James Harris, Mrs. Lessie Daye, and Mrs. Syminer Daye. SPENDS WEEKEND IN MARYLAND Eddie Kenion of Ward Road was new Ebenezer Floral Huh Hnlrk mcci a i viiuimi The Ebenezer Floral Club met in the lower level of the church at 5 p. m. for the monthly meeting, opening with the club song, "Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in Me". Rev. P. R. Jones led the devotions. The meeting onened for old and business with the president, Addie Barber, presiding. The trip to Carowinds was discussed and declared persons attending. Plans for the program for the 22nd anniversary of the club were explained and outlines by Helen Jones, one of the committees appointed. Rev. R A. Mack, his choir and congregation, will be special guest for the occasion Sunday, June 10, at 7:30 p.m. a r . , ' ir.lt ... . j-. f fkn oldest members of the club will be honored. Others present were: Mesdames Helen Lash, Alice Davis, Flora Puryear, Effie Chavis, Martha Stanley, Lovella Kelley, Dorothy Williams, Lillie Mclntyre, Estella Royster, Maude Thorpe, Ruth Flowers, Beulah Morgan, Ophelia Thompson, v ..j:. Mnflain T.illie Livuis www, - - - Upchurch, Thomas Hayes, Lee Brown, and Mrs. Ethel McNeil . Mesdames Nonnie Hamilton and Addie Barbee served as hostesses for the meeting and served a beautiful, delicious repast. Mrs. Estella S. Royster will serve as hostess for the next meeting. mm iii"niiiiii illinium i ' t 1 tS I -1fJs$ .. 4mm siiiis J X 4 iSSsf ' . wk , i r mt m sssli isasBssssa tmvt aswui.assr Be S ' BIRTHS The following Births were reported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of May 21 through 26. Kurt and Carol Johnson, boy. Douglas and Elizabeth Dicconson, boy. Charles and Patricia Blake, boy. Nathaniel and Gloria Daniels, girl. OUen and Sylvia Lane, girl. Thomas and Sandra Clement, girL Edgar and Sdra. J5jnders girl. Louir arid"-Sharron Jackson, girl. George and Mary Crews, boy. Leroy and Linda Brown, girL James and Pamela Fowler, girL Nicholas and Catherine Bath, girL Donald and Loraine Thompson, boy. Dennis and Mattie Sanders, boy. Paris and Gail Favors, boy. Ezzard and Sylvia Hunt, girL Kenneth and Sharon Lynch, girl. Arthur and Laura Olshan, girl. Thomas and Shirley Dugan, boy. Kenneth and Carol Martin, boy. Douglas and Emma Frazier, boy. Micheal and Delores Sellers, boy. The Massachusetts Legislature passed a law in 1972 requiring bonds for trustees of employee health, welfare and retirement funds as protection against loss through fraud and dishonesty. TWO JUNIOR MARSHALLS led the academic procession unto the campus guadrangle at the start of Bennett Colleges 42nd commencement exercise. The commencement address was delivered by Audrey Dickerson, of the Office of Education's Office of College Support. innirp A Mark Weds David Harrison accompanied by his mother, Virginia Kenion, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Perry and children of Saint Pleasant, Md. Mrs. Perry to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bolden Kenion. Congratulations and best urishes to the newlvweds Mr. and Mrs. Lennard Bowling and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Riley. Special congratulations also, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Freeland'. VISITS PARENTS Mrs. Dorothy 0. Blackburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Toole of Pekoe Street, spent the past weekend visiting with thpm. Mrs. Blackburn of Rochville, Md., is a medical social worker in the government. SICK AND SHUT IN Parke: Rallock-Washington, D. Hfrnon Pettiford, Bettie Pettiford Bass-Washington, D. C, Mrs. Sammie Atkins, Waymon McDougald, Mrs. Virginia Bridges, Gattis Bass, Mrs. Annie (Dep) Mack, Mrs. Lona Parker, Mrs. Lola G. Bullock, Mrs. Mamie Parrish, i.v,.h Sutton. Mr. Laneley. Mrs. Mageline Riley, Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. Flowers, Bill Carrington, Judge Harris - unapei niu, iwv. Ed Hoskin, Mrs. Annie B. Glenn, Simon Shaw, Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Mrs. Mary Glenn, L. F. Warren, Jake Pointer, Mrs. Hazel Crews, Wallace Williams, William Thompson, Mrs. Marie McLean, Mrs. Josephine Walker, Mrs. Emma Royster, Janice Annette Mack became the bride of David Dwight Harrison at 5:00 p. m. Saturday, June 2 in a candlelight setting at Morehead Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch and Rev. Sir Walter Mack, uncle of the bride, officiated in the wedding ceremonies. Mrs. Carolyn R. Blount was soloist and John H. Gattis served as organist. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Mack. Rev.-Dr. Mack is pastor of Morehead Avenue Baptist Church. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Harrison of Brant Street. Given in marriage by her mother and father, Rev.-Dr. and Mrs. Mack, the bride wore and empire gown of ivory silk organza with Victorian collar and a bib of peau d'ange lace Her cathedral mantilla was of French net and had matching lace trim. She carried a nosegay of feathered carnations, daisies and baby's breath with a white satin ribbon. i; Sg SSSST1 las mm s t Mrs. Alma Jean Barber, cousin of the bride from Winston-Salem, was matron of honor. Joyce Ann Mack, twin sister of the bride was her maid of honor. Brides-maids were Mesdames: Jennifer Mack, sister of the bride, Walteria Mack, cousin of the bride, Unda Pugh of Lynchburg, Va., Jackie Holt, Yvonne Thorpe and Evangeline Perry, of Wilson, cousin of the groom. Bestman was the bridegroom's father. Ushers Dennis Harrison aim ii r ii-iJ IS M ns.-, Us! f a Data Mm t I fiarrloji I Mlh VUI UVII VI MM The Lvon Park Row Garden Club met with Mrs. Hnon Nathan recently. The devotion - - M'-.''-M'r'.i-WA-''i was led by bus. m I Lina Vlahanf The meeting was presideed over by the Second Vice-President, Mrs. Mable Freeland. Due to the absent of out president, Mm Annie Bell Greene, who is still skk. The minutes of the last meeting was called for and read and also the committee report received with proper correction. It was moved and second that Mattie R. Canty and Mrs. Josephine Hoskin would make arrangements for Ward's Day at Lyon Park School, May 23. Members present were Mesdames: Mary Hardy, Mable Freeland, M. W. Webb, Alene Mebane, Josephine Foushee, A. L. Thompson, Elnora Nathan. Guests were Mary L. Stephens and Mrs. Rebecca H ask ins. The hostess with her Aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Has kins, served a delicious dinner. The next meeting will be at Mrs. A. L. Thompson. Mattie hostess evening. Canty for an thanked the enjoyable Mrs. Bumette Recipient of Plaque by Choir A ptaqoe was givn by Gethsemane Choir No. 2 It Mary T. Burntttt l recognition of meritorioua service to Gthsemaae Baptist Church. j It was presented by Bunts H. Mitchell, president of tUt Choir No. 2. m " Mrs. Bumette is a member of Gethsemane Baptist Church. j serves as president of tne Pastor's Aid CIUD, presiaeus the Usher Board, presides of the Floral Club and it member of many oU organizations of the church. cooking hints 9 ROSALIE SC0TX STAFF ASSISTANT from CARNATION FOOD SERVICE CENT tn Serve Chili Corn Casserole, a change of pace vegeta ble dish with a Southwest flavor. Cora, chiles antf mushrooms nestle in a cornmeal base kept moist anfl tender with velvetized evaporated milk. Chili Lotb Casserole is a zesty vegetable dish by itself .or equal ly great topped with your favorite chili or sloppy joe fnv liinrh. Trv it. iSiLis! Ilk Jfii Hk. jiH Ai-ssswisl rtpv tRK 4 .-tW53 fOS kWw r-.Hij- tnror riirfor pniiss 3nn f3. v 'l ii. cvapwmtu '". " " t w - rooms. Combine baking powder, salt and cornmeal. Stir into corn -evaporated milk mixture. Blend thoroughly. Pour into buttered 9 x 9 x 2-inch baking pan. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) 45 minutes or until firm. Casserole may be topped and served with your fa vorite chili or sloppy joe, if desired. C-340A Printed in U.S.A. (63) were Derek Harrison, both brothers of the groom, Jerry Mack, brother of the bride, Lmuel Harrison, Travis Anderson, Harold Brown, Timothy Lancaster, Larry Peace, and Albert Gibson. A reception followed at the Alphonso Elder Student Union at North Carolina Central University. Arrangements for the reception were by Saunders Catering Service. Mrs. Ellis Allen served as wedding co-ordinator. Musk for the reception was furnished by John Gattis, also. The bride is a stndaat at NCCU, majoring in Clothing and Textiles. The bridegroom is a graduate of NCCU tad it now employed as a Supervisor with the American Tobacco Company. The couple will reside on South Alston Ave. 100,000 brothers and sisters turninn nn tn hewn Mack... STAX FILMSWOLPER PICTURES Presents WATT ST AX Siarrmg ibAAU HAYES ' THE STAPLE SINGERS 'LUTHER INGRAM J0HNNK TAYLOR ALBERT KING and OTHERS Special Guest Star RICHARD PRY0R Produced by LARRY SHAW and MEL STUART -Executive Prodtm AL BELL and DAVID L W0LPER Associate Producer FOREST HAMILTON Directed by MEL STUART From COLUMBIA PICTtfBES . 0f.9ir.al Score .s available on STAX StCOUDS Ri..iI!.!!it,,",l NOW SHOWING SHOWS AT: 1:45, 3:40; 5:35; 7:30; 9:30 The House of David, L.T.D. For Td?'Jfro Located in Mini Mall. Riverview Shopping Center (fit mVmWffiwmmm ass. Ill MMmmkWLa m I sftV ' ihfmM Wm ' "mXmm. 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