Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 1, 1973, edition 1 / Page 4
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mum IIIIMIMWM raennr-aai,. - f iJf, ... . .. : . iSAJr lioi AAHI1 CAROLINA TIMES Stfc. Boat. V jgp Durham's Social Notes !!?POf fnterasf MRS. SYMINER DAY! 1 477-8370 RELATIVES H. H Towmend, former Durhamite. DOW living in Philadelphia. Pa is pending the holidays With his sister-in laws. Mrs A lease Ibwnsend, Merrick Street and other relatives and Mends. Itownaand is employed with U. S. Postal Serf ice in Philadelphla,?a, MRS. GENEVA W. HONORED DAWSON Mrs. Geneva Dawson was surprised on August 5th when she arrived at her daughter's house, Mrs. Eterita W Barbee to find that a Birthday Party had been planned for her as she celebrated her 78th birthday. She received $68.00 in money, 15 gifts, and 25 birthday cards. There were 80 people present. Mrs. Ruth K. Wilson and Medessa W. Justice were responsible for this affair. NURSES BREAKFAST CLUB HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING The monthly meeting of the Nurses' Breakfast Club was held on August 15 at the Howard Johnson Motel on Chapel Hill Blvd. Mrs, G, Pretty opened the meeting with the invocation, followed by minutes and various "committee reports. On September 1, the club will enjoy a' covered Dish picnic at the home of Mrs. Roxanna Day on Onslow Street. Birthday cards were given to Mrs. Janet Lynch and Mrs. Sadie Thompson. Members present included Mrs. L. McCoy, president, Mesdames G. Pretty, B. Snipes, tj; iliv.; Jones, P. Nuchurch, A Black, K. Evans, M Gattis. Misses R. Brown, H. Howard and A. Murray, Mesdames J. Lynch, O. Rogers, I, Swinton, L. Sims, N: Poole. Guests were Mrs. E. Sims and Pat Rowland. A delicious breakfast was enjoyed by all. Host and hostess were Mrs. P. Nuchurch and Miss A. Murray. RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanbaek Jr. have returned to their home on Brandon after spending, vacation in Freeport Grand Bahamas. They also spent a few days with Mrs. Stanback's parents in Delaware where their daughter Shone Stanbaek stayed while on their HOUSE GUESTS House guests of Miss Vivian Parker of the weekend were Misses Amelia & Korita M. Parker, Mrs. Helen Newell and III daughter, Cheryl Newell and Hooker Floyd all of Washington, DC. . - .;. . ATTEND REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallace, and Mrs. Wallace (Carl Wallace's mother) were down for the weekend and attended the Glenn family reunion. . Ac 'c moaning, the Wallaces back to Washington, D.G. wen Mrs. Wallace's mother, Mrs. Carolina Pettiford, who has spent several days with her neices, Mrs. Elma Steel and Mrs. Roumania Lipscomb. ATTENDS WEDDING Miss Winifred Richardson of New York City Is home to attend her sister's wedding Hit. Ethel Richardson. VACATIONING Master Cedrie Wells of Washington, DC. spent one weeks vacation with his aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker of Bahama, NC and one week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stan field, Roxboro. Cedrie has returned home to CONOR ATUATI ONS Congratuatton and best wishes to newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Alston, Mr. and Mrs. Utter Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rogers. '&,i.rfv !," IN SYMPATHY May God bless and keep you in His care; to the la t fljjjain Roberts, Jr. family, -lld Mm G. Roberts Sr. M.Wb Mrs Annie Mae Gilmore, Mr. and Mn, McKinley Gates and family, Mrs. Grace Roberts and family, Claude Roberts and family; to the late Otis Parker family, the hue John Hamlet family, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly (Cat) Hamlet family, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hamlet and family. The late Mrs. Vera Brown family, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans family. The Lord lift up his countenance upon thee, and give thee peace. Numbers 6:26. SICK AND SHUT IN ; Mrs. Joyce Nichols, Claiborne Tapp, Sr., James Long, Annie (Dep) Mack, Lola Bullock, Herndon Pettiford, Jennie Jones, Lona Parker, Helen McClain, Emma Bass, Virginia Milliard, Mary Stanfield, Mary Lawrence, Novella Latta, Lula McCullen, Mary Glenn, Hazel McBroom Richmond, Mattie Walker, Mary Mclver, Amelia Hester, C.G. McLaughlin, Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Ben Mormon, Charlie Horgan, James Patterson, Simon Shaw, Peter Joyner, Richmond Williams, Jennie Clayton, Mamie Parrish, Fannie Harren, Jack Harris, Bettie (Elizabeth) P. Bass, S.P. Jackson- Boston, Mass., Lucenda Jones, Maurice Mason, Harvey TUley, James Pratt, Joseph Wade, William (Bill) Carting ton, Fred Hines, Otis Rogers, Mageiine Riley, Blanche Morehead. if ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will and It shall be done unto you. St. John 16-7. a VitJLMBSSSSSsI mggggggggggg-g . MBr' mm IBHbUbsHbssssW bssKJbW. 'iJlAK sssssrH Hk m BHai HaH Hat-jfl mmm - 8?Jbsss1 V 8 . V DR. JESSE ALLEN ADDBESSES BANQUET '43 Hillside Hornet Club Holds Kick-off Banquet r - The 1943 Hillside Rites Held Al Graves Foi Mrs. JX Best f Kites Are Held For lis Parker, Jr. Sat. '7' Hi 1 gkv ' AH Urn I'afjl BaB I OTIS PARKER, JB' Funeral services for Otis Parker, Jr. were held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, August 26 at White Rock Baptist Church. He died on August 21 at the Rosewood Rest Home, .located lia. Rev. Milt ( Fisher, I V gave the tribute. ; A son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Parker. Sr., he was born December 13, 1920 in Harris, Arkansas. After receiving his education in Fayetteviile Arkansas, he served in the military services of his country. and was married to .Mrs. Lavinia W. Parker. Until he disabled, he served as a Police Officer for the City of Durham. . . Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lavinia W. Parker, daughtei Miss Anita Parker of Alexandria, Va; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Parker, Sr. of Hornet Carolina Central University, Club kick-off the opening football season Saturday night with Rs seven annual kick-off banquet Huddle. This affair held each year is designed td bring together the area football coaches and the Durham community. -s In addition, the Hornet Club honors or salutes those who have made outstanding contributions to sports during the year. This years honors were justly given and received by H. T. Tucker, instructor in bricklaying and wrestling coach at Hillside High School; who retired this year; Mr. W.M. Grandy former instructor and athletic business manager at Hillside and former head football coach at North George L. Quiett. ' . ;&atorning home to speak for the occasion was Dr. Jesse L. Allen, assistant superintendent for Norfolk City schools, Norfolk, Virginia. vljiv. Alien, a former football player both at Hillside High and North Carolina Central, received his. undergrad degree at North Carolina Central and the Masters and Ph. D. degrees at Duke University. This scene of the head table, shows Dr. Allen addressing the banquet, with others in attendance seated left to right: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyd, Dr. Lafayette H. McDonald, Dr. Allen, Mrs. Constance Allen, F. H. Alston and Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Burnett Graveside funeral services for Mrs. Joyce Caldwell Best whom passed August 13,1973 were held August 17 , 11 a.m. at the Beech wood cemetery with the Reverend John L. Caldwell giving the message. Burial was at 12 noon. Mrs. Best,28 years old was a graduate of Hillside High School's Class of '62 and a LP.N; ? from TrI.7ss n 1964. She was employed at Duke Hospital for over six. years. Surviving are one son, Derrick Best of Durham; her father J.E. Caldwell of Durham; stepmother, Mrs. Ethell Caldwell of Durham; four brothers, Lawrence and Curtis Caldwell both of Washington, DC; and the Reverend John L. Caldwell and George Caldwell of Chapel Hill; three sisters, Emma C. Dudley and Miss Constance Caldwell both of Durham, and Mrs. Remonla C. Sloan of Columbus, Ga. and other relatives and friends. mitcH Htm theology Fayetteviile, Arkansas; six sisters, Mrs. Juanita Loveless and Mrs. Gladys Slaughter, both of St. Louis, Missouri, Mrs. Bernice Mayes, Fayetteviile, Arkansas, Mrs. ?eggy Abernathy and Mrs. Lillie Hercey, alt of Kansas City, Kansas, a brother, Colonel Herbert G. Parker, Tallahassee, Florida, several nieces, nephews and other relatives. Interment followed the services in Beechwood netery. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS LIPSCOMB GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH OF ORANGE COUNTY requests that readers please tell Blind Friends of special dinner, Sunday, September 2. Sightless persons should contact Mrs. Lula Cooper between the hours of 8 a,m and 11 p.m. Phone 477-4367. ' ' MT. CALVARY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST HOLDS REVIVAL ; Mt Calvary United Church of Christ held its annual revival which began on Sunday, August 26 at 3:00 p.m. Rev. L.P. Perry was the introductory speaker at the opening revival services. Rev. N.A. Trice delivered all messages during the week from Monday through Friday. An inspirational time of fellowship was had by all in attendance at the meeting. Rev. J.C. Cheek serves as pastor of the Church. MT. LEVEL SENIOR CHOIR TO OBSERVE 29TH ANNIVERSARY The Senior Choir of Mt. Level Baptist Church will celebrate its 29th anniversary at 6 p.m. September t, The speaker will be the Rev. John Barens - student in "card of Ranks'... V' 'ft; BEST The family' of the late Mrs. thank their many f neighbors for acts of kindness at the time of her death. The Best, Caldwell and Dudley family ' at Duke University. He is also an Associate Minister of Russell Memorial CMC Church in Durham. Music will be rendered by the Calvary Baptist Gospel Chorus and Mt Zoar Male -Chorus. Rev. C.L. Dunston is the pastor of Mt, Level Baptist Church. Everyone come and nave a joyful time. MT, ZION YOUNG ADULT CHOIR TO OBSERVE 2ND ANNIVERSARY The Young Adult Choir of The Mt Olive AME Zion Church will observe their 2nd anniversary at 3:00 D.m. on Sunday, September 6. All youth and young adult choirs of the city and vicinity are invited to attend and participate in this program. (Continued from Front Page) will be: "Resolve that the constitutional description of the rights and responsibilities of first class citizenship can be harmonized with the doctrine and practice of civil disobedience.'' A panel win discuss "Is it right for a Baptist church or a Baptist organization to go to the civil courts to settle any internal problems, especially those regarding membership rights and policies and programs of the church?" Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the NAACP, will be the guest speaker Youth Night, September 7th. Finalists in the high school Oratorical contest will be presented at that time. The theme of the contest is "The Best Use of Present Day Educational Opportunities." Prizes totalling $1760 will be awarded. ' , " . Dr. Jackson, serving his twentieth year as the elected president of the convention, . will preside throughout the convention. His annual address will be presented Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the entieu Center. Creighton University's recent presentation of the merit award to Dr. Jackson described him as a scholarly, warm man who is one of America's greatest champions of racial equality. During the 1960's Dr. Jackson saw civil disobedience of other black leaders as being self-defeating and urged his following toward national unity... to concentrate on voter Xijpfation and congressional lobbying. "We cannot be saved as a people unless America is saved as a nation," he said, cultural subjects. Aid to foreign countries suffering from famine, productivity of the convention's farm operation and financial support to member churches, businesses and related organizations, will n terms of costs of living increases and environmental controls. Allen Flet cher is accompanist for the choir and Miss Effie Fuller is the Directress. Rev. LP. Perry is the pastor of the church. . . . ', MISS LINDA TIMBER! AKK Miss Linda fimberlake Chosen For High School Who's Who Miss Linda Darlene Tlmberlake, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Timberlake of Maplewood Drive, has been notified that she is to be featured in the Seventh Annual Edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1972-73. The. publication is the largest student award and honor group. In the nation. She is a senior at Northern Political subjects to be covered would include an 1 n t e r p rata t ion of the Constitution and the Watergate struggle as it relates to our spy system and political leaden throughout the world. ' A report on the progress of the Joseph H. Jackson Library and the National Baptist Building since their recent dedication in Chicago, will be given. Convention leaders describe the library as an outstanding opportunity for the education and growth of young America. A proposition for debate , between four Baptist preachers and scholars from Michigan High School, and has been active in F.H.A., Girls Athletic Assn. (G.A.A.), Chorus, E.S.A.P., and other church and community activities. Other awards won by Miss Tlmberlake Include Betty Crocker Award for outstanding activities in Home Economics and --she was the recipient of the most outstanding Future Homemakes of America (FHA) Award. win addition to having her biography published In Who's Who in American High Students j.book, Miss Tlmberlake will atao compete for one of tew $1,000.00 scholarship awards funded by the publishers and will also be invited to participate in the; firm's annual "Survey of High Achievers" later in the academic year. Miss Timberlake plan to attend the University of North Carolina June. upon graduation in CALL 682-2913 FOR TIMES NEWS SERVICE nborhow awHinliiaTm.'i i f'"jP jBJaW ! :-'.'V: ' "J " . s The Best to Your Neil For Mvcft less - Compare Prices, We Welcome If Hp! WORDS FOR rm, ffii' . 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I O p p ortuii tie s Industrialization Center is a national organization dedicated to occi 'disadvantaged Black, White, lnS. HM,! .i; people. Started in 1964 by Dr. , Leon Sullivan, OIC has trained 'vim 116,000 people in useful fkittL In the process, they have added over $500 million to the Ration's economy, and saved over $100 million In welfare payments. 8 TTi".: aam Se,t. 1, 17.1 YS 400 IN STOCK Josf Soy "Chorge It' 1973IMPALA 350 V-8 engine, hydromotic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white wall -tires, wheel covers, molding package. list Price '4,586.00 20 Off $13.00 7S - OPEN'til9Pir1. 600 East Main SI. 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Bex 1231) Research Triangle ,..,..... r... in Parh,N i. c- tSJm
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1973, edition 1
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