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4 A THE CAROLINA TIMES 81N 25. 1973 , -- w j, ... Hk v:.jfijt v asssss HBHaBil BK S m& l ll' if ism I Building Fund Drive ParlicipMaf Fisher Memo. Durham Man In New York; Final Rites Held in Dunn Pictured above are the participants in the annual building fund drive of the Western X. C. District during the recent convocation held at Fisher Memorial Holy Church on August 10. Ttev. W.M. Bennett served as chairman of ACHIEVEMENT Through the years we have developed an eveHteepet lnc raODort with our friends and neighbors we serve. This is the achievement I which our reputation rests and which we will maintain at any cost in time and dedication. It is our pledge to the community. AMEY FUNERAL SERVICE 688-1860 i 291 9 FA YETTE VIIXE street xt DURHAM. W.'C. v the building fund committee. From left to right are: Mrs. Flossie Jackson, Mrs. Nannie At water Rev. Mrs. Ida Floyd, Mrs. Annie Gitliam, Mrs. A. W. Lawson, Bishop AW. Lawson, President. Bishop N.M. Midgette, Vice President, Bishop J. W. Teamer, 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Mamie Williams, Rev. Elijah Williams, Rev. Hal Royster. Second row: Elder C.T. Bennett. Others participating, but not pictured are: Bishop. & WUKLD the foundation of success And SALVATION is the knowledge of God,... the results of the knowledge of God are the good actions which are the fruits of faith. If man has not this knowledge, he will be Wnaratpri from ; (Sort and when this separation exists, good actions have no complete effect. i Mrs. J.T. Bowens, Elder and Mrs. Jesse Jones, Rev. Elijah Warren, Rev. Margaret Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Fred T. Jones, Elder and Mrs. McKinley Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lawson Jr., Mrs. Evelyn Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ibbinson, Mesdames Arlehe Houston, Mary Ford, Jeanette Thomas, Mary Robinson, Irene Curtis, Annie Ramsey, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Wimbush and Houston Goldston. These persons are all members of the Western North Carolina Missionary Convention held along with the Convocation. DUNN - The last words about a career that started here more than 60 years ago were spoken recently when relatives, fraternal brothers, friends and townspeople gathered in what is commonly termed "Toon s Cemetery" were said, for Oscar Toon. Oscar, who had great compassion for people, died in King's County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4:00 a.m., Saturday, August 18, having been carried there as the result of a heart attack that felled him on August 14, at the home of a relative, in the New York borough. Even though it was serious, it was thought that he would survive. , Hope began to fade when it was learned that he not only had suffered a severe attack, but that he did not have enough blood to supply his body and both transfusion and artifical respiration were necessary.; He went to New York, August 11 to attend the wedding of a nephew. The deceased has lived in Durham for the past 45 years. He was born in Robersoh County. His parents moved to Harnett during his early childhood. He attended the elementary school of Dunn and also Fayettevtlle State Normal. Upon leaving home, he journeyed to Virginia and thence to Philadelphia. He returned home and married. He engaged in farming for a limited time and then began a short term of duty with the railroad industry. Persons from Dunn to Durham, in the late twenties and early thirties, remember the thrilling sounds of the engineer's whistle that rang out, "O Happy Day". Oscar was a brakeman on that train. He decided to move to Durham and did. He was employed by the American Tobacco Company and worked there until a few years ago, when he retired. His last years were spent doing a little gardening, some fishing and quite some traveling as an aide to two of his close friends, James T. Hawkins and Alexander Barnes. He has lived in the Hawkins home for a number of years and has worked with the Public Relations Department of the AME Zion Church for quite sometime. The funeral was held at Kyles Temple AME Zion Durham, Durham of which he was a member of the trustee board, 1 p.m. Wednesday, August 16, with Rev. C.C. Satterfield, Jr., officiating. He is survived by a daughter, two grandchildren, five sisters, one brother and a host of relatives and friends. He was a member of Doric Lodge, No. 28, Prince Hal) Masons and Hull City Lodge, No. 317, IBPOE of W. American Baptist Theological Seminary Appoints New Extension Director MISS HILL 1 1886 OT1 White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister 3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET 111"' ' - -' ' if - ' "' ' '" : " '" '- ' : m Ill ' ' -i t ' ' m-, . - aaBBaifffasy P 4 j; . 1 ' II there is I comfort I in nature..; Miss Wanda P. Hill Receives B.A. Degree Miss Wandra P. Hill has recently graduated from North Carolina Central University this summer during the summer sessions. She finished college in three years .and a summer receiving a B. A. Degree in Sociology. Miss Hill was also a Dean's list student. She will further her studies in Counseling at NCCU in September. Miss Hill is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jacob C. Hill of 2423 Otis Street. She is a member of St. Mark AME Zion Church where she is a member of the Sunday School and very active in other activities of the church; such as, 1. Sec. of Board of Christian Education, NASHVILLE - The Rev. Samuel Wesley Hale, Jr., formerly director of religious activities and instructor of religion at Talladega College, has been named director of extension at American Baptist Theological Seminary here. "We are fortunate to secure the services of one of our own graduates to fill the vacancy caused by the, death on April 5f of rof Joe Conley ofi Neville, said ABTSf President Charles E. Boddie in making the announcement. The appointment was approved by the Board of Trustees in its July meeting and subsequently cleared through the Southern; Baptist Home Mission Board at. Atlanta, Georgia. t Rev. Hale, who assumed his duties Aug. 1, will direct the' programs of the more than 900: Adult Council, Youth Council, B. G. Hawkins Scholarship Fund Committee, Business Manager of The St. Mark? Gazette, member of the Courtesy Committee and many more civic activities outside the church. - v Some of her hobbies are writing poems, speeches, etc., reading, making all types of jewerly, all outdoor-indoor activities, bowling, table tennis, traveling and talking with people. students studying in the extension schools of the American Baptist Seminary in over 60 urban centers across the country. This inservice, remedial program for ministers and laymen has been operative for more than 25 years; for 17 years it was supervised by Prof.' Conley. Bom in Chicago, Rev. Hale earned the AA degree m American Baptist in 1966 and the Master of Divinity at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky , 1969. He had previously studied at the University of Illinois, Champaign; MiUikin University; and Wilson Junior College, Chicago. While a student at ABTS, he served as a counselor in the pre college program at Flsk University; and when at Southern Baptist, he was a counselor at Plymouth Settlement House, Louisville, serving also on the OIC Board of Directors. He pastored the Johenning Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., 1969-72; and was special consultant, National Student Ministries, Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, 1971-72. Rev. Hale is married to the former Miss Gloria M. Harris of Louisville, Ky. They are the parents of three children. Nothing can equal the beauty of God's handiwork a beauty that has its own healing power. We strive to utilize nature's spe . ." cial qualities when making funeral and burial arrangements. SCARBOROUGH AND I HARGETT, INC. Funeral Directors PHONES 682 1171 or 682-1172 319 Fayettoville St. Durham, N. C." 24 HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE 24 Dork Lodge Number U Elects New Officers 12TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION - The Reverend and Mrs. A. D. Moseley accept token on the occasion of Reverend Moseley's 12th Anniversary as pastor of Mount Gilead Baptist Church. Presenting the gift from the members is J. T. Tucker, treasurer (right). The Reverend Harold J. Cobb, pastor of West Durham Baptist was guest minister. Accompanying him were this gospel chorus and ushers. The Mixed Chorus of Mount Gilead Baptist were featured along with expressions on behalf of the church presented by: Miss Paula Bryant, Bernard Morrison, Mrs. Nellie Smith and Joseph Burt. Many other gifts were received by the pastor and Mrs. Moseley. A reception was held immediately following the services in the Fellowship Hall. ...- LbsssTITwI jgHBHBaH BffiBr ''JaW HBBMm 9B Lbssl Esssl HLbs 3ftrfl Wr S I IIP M jm &JkS MIT n HB9 Wm0M I 4Mr&jLfl K IK Jasssl HLJIbsH WbsssssHSH fl lUi if I assssUaMiM KjMiB gsssssrBsssI 2ZTkH Esst.BBssl "' Balr-U wex SF'. MHskEP''''' gsssssW'"' 'bbssssssssk IBlssI Esssss EsssssssssF BBssssssssst aisssl HM flft H gPgflS ga LbsV - - : -:H -far "'""'"' Bisssf bbsssI Bisssn. ' 'tJEL BisssfW vafsssa s '" , J. WwmfW iwipipiyji agj Purchase items totaling Pt3j ShkhaspS0FItely 1yot?U fiSTaSoefevery shoe w IB style imaginable PLUS baggies, W bells, flairs, shirts, tops, handbags, K W i belts, hosiery and on and on- lSS items perfect for back-to-school M W yjL or back-to-fall wear. If you like M mm what you see anopurchase N. $50.00 we'll give you a pair 88. fcgV or M Mk fiEsOBsr sssb IkH.' ' ' SsvBassssssss 'JmO 5 CDNVERSEI Doric Lodge No. 28 of the Free and Accepted Masons of the Prince Hall Affiliation has elected its newest officers for the year 1973-74. Shown in the photo from left to right are: Brother Benjamin Mack, Chaplain, Edgar Alston, Treasurer, Robert Thomas, qii Senior Warden, Frank Jacobs, Worshipful Master, LeRoy Rivers, Junior Warden, James Pointer, Secretary and Bonnie Hawkins, Marshall. Back row from left to right are Adam Wall Jr., Junior Steward, Fdward Jeanette, Junior Deacon, John Bamette, $enkr Steward, Ervin Trice, Jr., Senior Deacon, Ben Taylor, Senior Master of Ceremonies, and Otis M. Thorpe, Jr. Assistant Secretary. Not oresent for the photo was fiwrence Trice, Tiler. aikcrnoetoresinc. 2623 Chapel Hill Blvd. Riverview Shopping Center Durham's Social Notes Of Interest MRS. S YMINER DA YE Telephone 477-3370 late Robert Lee Harris family, the late James Lee Cozart family, James McClay family, the late Mrs. Ora Lee Bullock family, the late Meardie Mangum family and the late Jessie Nance family. MRS. LUCY I1AWLKY RETURNS HOME Mrs. Lucy P. Hawley. C-2 Mutual Drive of Durham, has returned home alter attending the Woman's Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention of North Carolina which was held August 13-17 in Greenville. Mrs. Hawley is vice-president and a delegate from the Missionary Circle of Greater St. Paul Baptist Church, Durham. . ..i CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations and best wishes to the newlyweds: Mr. and Mrs. Norris Calvin Wicker, and Mr. and Mrs. Connie Bullock. SPENDING VACATION IN N. J,,, " Miss LaWanda Lawson and her brother, Donnie Lawson, motored to Orange, N.J. They will spend a week's vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Essie Harris Chatman. OBSERVES ANNUAL PROGRAM The Senior Choir of Red Mountain Baptist Church of Rougemont observed its annual program, Sunday, August 12, with a concert by the choir at 6 p.m. Mrs. Violet Rogers, the organist and director. The senior ladies ushers served. Remarks were given by Rev. Nealle Harvey, pastor, i HOUSE GUEST Leroy Parker Jr., of South Alston Avenue, has as his house guest George Dean of Michigan. Leroy will soon return to college. TOURING WEST Miss Sherri Parker, Miss Benley Parker, and Bill Moraine are touring west. They are now in San Francisco From there to Los Angeles and to Mexico after which they will return home. Miss Sherri Parker lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Parker Sr., of S. Alston Avenue. Miss Benley Parker and Bill Moraine resides in Kalamozoo, Michigan. Miss Benley Parker is the assistant dean of students at Western Michigan University. "Unto thee O Lord, do I lift up my soul." Psalm 25:1. REGULAR MEETING HELD The Bragtown Mill Grove-Bluetield Health Clinic Advisory Board held its regular monthly meeting Monday night, August 13, at Operation Breakthrough office on Dearborn Drive at 7:30 p.m. Members present were Mary Hester, Ruth Satterwhite, Roumania Lipscomb, Igustus McEachern, Syminer Daye, Moses Richardson, Walter Williams, Emma Johnson, Dixie Capers, Josephine Washington, and Earl Eacherds the PA of Bragtown Clinic. The meeting was very interesting. VISIT MOTHER The children and grandchildren of Mrs. Alma Williams of 507 Dunbar Street spent two weeks visiting their mother and grandmother recently. Luther and wife Louise reside in Kannapolis. Miss Geraldine in Washington, D.C., Mrs. Sleigh and children, Louise and Lisa in Silver Springs, Md., and Miss Winnefred in New Haven, Conn. SICK AND SHUT IN: James Long, Mrs. Annie (Dep) Mack, Herndon Pettiford, Mmes Joyce Nichols, Jennie Jones, Lona Parker, Lola Bullock, Helen D. McClain, Emma Bass, Virginia Bridges, Mary Lawrence, Novella Latta, Lula McCullen, Mary Glenn, Hazel McBroom, Mattie Walker, Mary Mclver, Amelia Hester, Vera Brown, G. C. McLaughlin, Ellis D. Jones, Ben Mormon, Charlie Hogan, James Patterson, Simon Shaw, Peter Joyner, Richmond Williams, Jennie Clayton, Mamie Parrish Fannie Harris, Mary Stanfield, Hazel McBroowr Richmond, Lucenda Jones, Mary Glenn, Jack Harris, Maurice Mason, Harvey Tilley, James Pratt, Clyde Riley, Claiborne Tapp, Joseph Wade, William (Bill)Carringon, Fred Hines, Otis Rogers, Magelene Riley, Blance Morehead. "Oh give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good because his mercy endureth forever." Psalm 118-1. FRIENDLY CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING Claims Society Is Slow With Women's Rights ATLANTA, Ga. - Stanley S. Scott, Special Assistant to the President, speaking at the 32nd National Convention of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., heaped praise upon the 65,000 member organization that gathered here recently to observe their 60th Anniversary. Scott praised the organization for i ts involvement in social causes and made the observation, "Society has been sluggish in realizing the potential of women as politicians, economists, social activists and as persons with their own thoughts and ideas who are not content to walk three steps behind their men." In a review of the Revenue Sharing Program, Scott told the convention goers that if they are to have a hand in shaping their own destinies, they must elect blacks and others to offices that will be responsive to the needs of the local community. He urged the Deltas to join hands with others within their community and strategize in making sure that none of the unfortunate of underprivileged are left out of the community's use of revenue sharing funds. "As it now stands, many of the decisions now made in Washington should be made at the local level. It should be up to you and your local elected officials to define the problems, determine the priorities, and develop the solutions, and in doing so, be held accountable for your actions." The Revenue Sharing Program was established with the passage of the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 and will return more than $30 billion to over 38,000 jurisdictions in five years. The White House spokesman called for the Deltas to consider lighting more torches throughout the country in the fields of economics and politics. Scott asked the women's organization, to promote a greater emphasis on economic development in the 42 states where there are 455 chapters of the public service organization. Borrowing a sentiment expressed by the sorority's national president, Mrs. Lillian Benbow, Scott called for new directions, "Ours is not the patience of the old day. ... Kg fl I HaWi I iHI I bMPI H I II I BP ins 1 Hif Je"' ' ill Haas W:1;' yy'--''::yr H I mm tH eee& ssae Bxi Has mm BJk JaH fl MRS. TAMONNA THOMAS Miss Tamonna Alexis Malloy is Bride of Utter Thomas on Sat. RETURNS HOME Mtss Sharon Long has returned home after spending two? Weeks vacation with friends in Charlotte. Mrs. Judy V. Harris has returned to New Jersey after spending a long vacation with her relatives, Mrs. (sisters) Flossie Hall, Mrs. Pauline Holman and Mrs. Adams of Durham. Accompanying Mrs. Harris back home were her neice and nephews, Miss Jackie Holman and Master Darnell Holman, Jr., children of Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Holman. VACATIONING WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Willie Perry or Seat Pleasant, Maryland are spending vacation with Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bolden on Ward Road. MT. LEVEL OBSERVES FOURTH ANNIVERSARY The Ml. Level Gospel Choir of Mount Level Baptist Church observed its fourth anniversary program Sunday afternoon, August 19 at five o'clock. Rev. Nealie Harvey was guest speaker. Rev. Harvey delivered a beautiful message. Music was rendered by the Senior Choir of Red Mountain Baptist Church with Mrs. Violet Rogers, organist, the male chorus of Mount Calvary and the male chorus of Bahama. Rev. A. L. Dunston, pastor, gave remarks. Mrs. Lesby Clay gave a reading which was very good. SYMPATHY Heartfelt sympathy to the The Friendly Circle Club of St. Mark AME Zion Church held its montly meeting with Mrs. Sarah Cameron, 903 Carroll St. Devotionals was opened by the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. Members present were Mesdames Ida Roberson, Louise Frazier, Ada Bates, Juanita Barnes, Elizabeth Brown, Lena Thompson, Dazel Stevens, Sarah Cameron, Margaret Bum pass, Messers Grover Burthey, W.L. Thompson and Leroy Roberson. After the business session, the hostess served a most delicious repast which everyone enjoyed. Mrs. Dazel Stevens thanked the hostess for a most enjoyable evening. The meeting adjourned to meet with Grover Burthey Sunday, September 16. MRS. EVA LOIS HARGROVE TAKES FLIGHT WITH MOTHER TO TEXAS Mrs. Eva Lois Hargrove, of the city took a plan trip to Baltimore, Md. to join her mother, Mrs. Vera Hosea for a flight to Dallas, Texas where they had a weeks stay and also attended the Elks Convention. While there Mrs. Hargrove received her Grand Temple Degree. Miss Tamonna Alexis Malloy of Chapel Hill, daughter of Mrs. Lida. D. Malloy, and Utter Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Thomas of Morganton, exchanged vows Saturday at 4 p.m. at Barbee's Chapel Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. R. Cole and the Rev. Elias Hardge. Capt. Andrew D. Malloy, the brides brother, gave her in marriage. Her organza gown featured a French lace bodice and bishop collar, and her illusion veil was attached to a Camelot cap. She carried white pompons, carnations and gypsophila. Miss Nay Landra Malloy, the bride's sister was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were her sisters, Miss Ava Malloy, Miss Floreeta Malloy, Miss Delores Malloy and Miss Vashti Malloy. Child attendants were Brenda Howard and William Williams w. " "' -' -' Best man was Frank Fleming, and ushers were Kenneth Malloy, Jackie Thomas, Odel Thomas and Larry Edmundson. A reception was held at the church fellowhip hall. The bride graduated from NCCU and did graduate work at the University of California. She studied European culture and cuisine this summer in London, Amsterdam, Brussels, Dijon and department at Freedom High School in Morganton. The bridegroom graduated from Oliver Hill High School in Morganton, where he is a member of Mountain View Kings. He is employed with the Mountain View Recreation Dept. for the City of Morganton. Arrangements were made by Saunders' Catering Service. 25, 173 THE CAROLINA a Women i .i - 3 Norwoods Return From Eirope & Bahamas Mr. and Mrs. Moses Norwood of Cecil Street returned recently from London, England and Nassau, Bahamas. They .enjoyed a beautiful vacation. In London they visited Westminister Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral, the House of Parliament, Trafalgar Square No. 10, Downing Street, the residence of the Prime Minister, Buckingham Palace and Piccadilly Circus which is called the hub of the Commonwealth. Out of London approximately sixty miles southeast of the city across the beautiful countryside along the Thames River, they visited Oxford University at Oxford, Blenheim Palace at Woodstock and to Bladon, where they visited the Shrine where the late Sir Winston Churchill is buried. From London they went to Nassau, Bahamas, arriving in Nassau on the eve of the signing of Independence on Monday, July 9 at 10 p.m. Display and flag raising ceremony at Clifford Park and at 12:01 a.m.. a new nation was born with the raising of the fla? of the Bahamas. On Tuesday, July 10, was a parade of civic, ca and Labor Organizations. This parade was around Nassau from 10 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. ' which ended at Clifford Park at Fort Charlotte. At 2:30 p.m. at Fort Charlotte, Youth Rally and demonstration was held with Hon Lyden O. Ptadhng, Prime Minister of the Commonwealth of the his Royal Highness, Charles Phfito Arthur Gewffc K.C., Prince of Wales, The stay in Nassau was quite interesting and colorful. The flight to London was via Dulles Internationa! Airport Washington, D.C., Pan American Airlines nonstop to Heathrow International to London to Kennedy international in New York and Delta Airlines Kennedy -Nassau - Raleigh-Durham. Mrs. Roberta Edmundson Entertains Club The ExceWor Club of St Mark A. M. E. Z. Church was royafiy entertained in the home of Mrs. Roberta Edmundson, recently. This is an annual affair for the Excelsior Club, in memory of Mrs. Edmundson's husband, the late Gray Edmundson. Following their business session, the members served a most delicious i Those members present were: John Beatty, Mrs. Annie R. Edwards, Mrs. Jessie Poweis, Rudy Richardson. Mrs. Lucille McCoy and Joseph Nuchurch and one visitor, Mrs. RhoHvia Blount HOUSE VOTES FOR PRE-PAID LEGAL SERVICES WASHINGTON - (NBNS)- By a vote of 256-to-155, the House approved a bill that would permit labor and management to establish a fund for pre-paid legal services for workers. ' i The services would be primarily for civil cases, such as divorce, estate settlements, and landlord-tenant disputes. CHAM BERLIN HONOR ROLL STUDIO Frank Render to Head NAMCU Mrs. Edna Royster, president of the Senior Missionary Circle or Orange Grove Baptist Church, located on East End Avenue, and Mrs. Annie Mae Webb attended the 89th Annual Session of the Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention of North Carolina. The convention was held on August 15 in Greenville, at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Theme for the convention was "One World-One Mission." "It has always been my rule never to smoke when asleep, and never to refrain when awake."(Mark Twain) The Chamberlin Studio under the direction of Mrs. Margaret S. Shearin has announced the First and Second Honor Roll of students enrolled in the Studio for the month of July. FIRST HONOR ROLL members are India Evans, Karen King, Shelvette Herbin, Renee Page, La Quinla Parker, Angela Smith, Lisa Smith, Sandra Smith, Pamela Thompson and Kathy Thorne. SECOND HONOR ROLL members are Regina Smith, Terry Timberlake, and Linda Thompson. MORE PIGS North Carolina far mers expressed inten tions to farrow 8 percent more sows during the fall than they farrowed the same time a year ago. Pigs born during this period would reach market next spring. ' '. ;Kv' h t '' :"- . " ON STAGE A PTiitfwY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY WE foRMM PLUS GREAT DINING FROM THE VILLAGE BUFFET Reservations- RALEIGH 787 7771 DURHAM 596 8343 Mi BALDWINS Back To School Looks In Co-ordinates Daly 9:30-5:30 Friday 109 II St Back lo-School Looks in Co-ordinates Pipers puts together a back-to-school look with tutienecks, knit tops, corduroy slacks, & knit stacks. Turtknecks come n solids am 'itips to mix & match with everything. Blouses can be topped with one of our knit tops, or they can be worn without a blouse. Choose from knit stacks or corduroy slacks - both are a great fashion item. Pants... $8.00, Tops... $4.50. Turtlenecks... $4.00 & $5.00. Pink, Tan, Rust... Sizes 7-14. Children's World... Third Floor.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1973, edition 1
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