North Carolina Newspapers

mna CAJMMJNA. TIMK8 Sat, Sept . IfW ' ' i T- . . -- (Writers 4 , " " yTT k . a. a-"- a m iMppton J " : . - - - mpy see a little ot tne ocean. A lew mnes amnce raw un mwj i i n,t w kaumuituvrnl the eve's horizon We only see a little of God's loving, A few rich treasures from His mighty store, But oh! out there beyond- beyond our life s horizon There's more-there s more. . , - . This poem was included as a ciusmg uiuugut " j :$Ll- n i t i,v,n Uacnn in acsaiia-e the prief of me we neverewi wiu twn - 1 wb .t fHonHc nr the North East Baptist Church. An nMnriiti mem for the occasion and one to meditate upon on w caH nflcinns. the subjective inference supercedes objective reasoning and, naturally, the cares that beclouds the doorway to the soul are tost in the infinity or "There s More. "AH of this and Heaven too is ine inspmuonni w.uuK. . . j .... . . .' n. nf aitavvnne . wish to project-stamped, etemwiy uuu u.... - - A. j 1 1 !,.... CamjIaII Maorin wuD Knew am hju uonrco i ruucn ,.. t tka d. uanii mac a life lone, active member of the North K;st Rantist Church. The better part of his 96 years life span was spent giving service to the church and the Lowes Grove Community; an ennobling achievement on its own merlts-but, mert'sMore." James Mason was born October li, ift to nasi' ana mj Curtis Mason. He was txrn at me iime wneii iwhh voiuo, VB orina fmm the ravages wiin omer souuieru siaier n,w'B m. . i ai ei n L.m enivtt rf tko r iun. i hn uavinein riiiiu r.rji rii mm bile wwit v I mHmi niuur aninff a charure in an old way of life had a great deal to on with the outlook of the youngsters born during this period. Putting down grass-roots was uppermost in the minds of the average Black; a home, a school and a church; and, indutiably, this hone was a pursuit of young James Mason. In due season, ne married Arkdelphia Evans and lathered seven cniiaren. ioosb sun , n . , . . t r 1 O.Unn llaenn nf living are: Owens and uus mason i uuniaiu, i U t !., U.nl Uunn aSranc P.areV t urooKiyn, new iwi; ana. myic itov umw, v i . i?ajaii ..too ununo to he an active member of I tfBIUVB rnucu www www J ""ft T-t T " -ii,.ncM.,'c Onartrs" the name of the first North East Baptist j.vipovn w www , , . - , - rjiureh. however, it is a safe assumption that he was with his family and other families of the Lowes Grove Community who attended services rendered by the Rev. J. H. Dunstan and Brother, Tom Green, founders of "Hopson Quarters". The land ror tms structure was given by Evans Turner in iBt. By the Spring oi loo, me memoeiaip..wi niuu i js a DMieh luilldina that after it was 1 pan ieiOCaiea ID. b new uuuuuig. rt. muou -i j L..IUJ 1....I ...km onmnietAri the interior. The materials I1UU6U ,, Wjf tU UWIUMV1B ; -T- tha shnuifieni of men. on Fridays, from n.mt Nfi and added to the incompleted structure on Saturdays' until it was finished. The Rev. J. H. Dunstan was still the pastor, with one addition to the official staff- Brother Charles fill the Church's first secretary. - ' The church's history and tne Mason lamuy am - a : . . '.. 'iu:.k- i. ...... I tH IATaam aWajBMai In 1 iuxtapose-entwined. Naturauy, nere wnere . r. . On la Motor! amorui the ten grace ano was cauea to un uuubhj . - . hlatrinr- Rnverenda! J. H. Dunstan. J. pastors ul uw vutuui o imvw,. . u vmmII xi M Hanlrnnv Rliiah Carrineton. J. E. Thorpe, Sam Allen .tehn' Smith. J. F. Mason. M. K. Hill and T. R. Cole, the nresent pastor of the North East Congregation. Rv. n. M. Hackney was pastor of North East when the first comer stone was laid. . ' . Among the charter members or tne cnurcn, j. p. ' f.i'. :i- an. ii 1 T IIaham A nvonlaV I llVnn I family are recorded: newy ana um inuu- mcAauu a., bouis jenKins, diu uieeu, wuiKup, , i t i duh navhao Marv Hohson. Geome Dixon. Dud 1 iyiarcu.-e uuuiw, J ' ' , I DxiinAir QhaffiaiH Hnnsnn and familv. Ida Bullock, and the elderly jwuvva, wmww -wf-- - f Md .....mko,. .f Ihp Rass Familv. . . While the church proper was growing in stature- taking its place on a Par Excellent Standard, James Fendell Mason was busy too, expanding his fields of interests, he was the oldest memoer oi w g uonvemion, iiuact, "... . ' - , . . ... ' J liMaiefiAiO AT TtlA rVlfl 1U iieiiwii . . a,a M..J..J u.,mna anil cniritnals than he is arrangements oi uapusi suuuwiu -t .. . TTiTu ZZui ai.a ,r..rrte show that he was is the noted ior nu, picovuuiB. w, i th Nw Hone Union Meeting; and, the Pleasant nin Maaonl Tdtfe. Local 51 , serving as Master at one time. The Grand Lodge of Masonary honored the Rev, J. F. Mason as being the oldest member on the state record. fv v . The Rev. Mason was a thinker, a man ot action fno a nevoid ...... ..... i j U..1I (:. Maiad NaiiiMilV. on all levels; spiritual, pnystcai ana v--- uu w v . --t au- trftual needs of the the Deacon uoara iiuhimwu -r fJTIrL..wn RuftM Barbee. Henry Scott, Jack Decberson, i,r,arn Markham. Louis Jenkins, Phil Barbee-Emment Carlton served faithfuUy on the North East Board of Deacons from 1935 until his death In 1988. In 1951, Luke Bass, B. H. Burton, Albernard Bass, C. J. Carlton, mm J-f Deacon Board. In 1971, Messrs James uass ana iwf. jBHnawai 3 saaBaBs ?B8 :; 4 .:!'- .m 1 11 I 111 111 Mil Hill gnu W m. ilfl Whatever the fate of the nation, so goes the people and only the j t..t kaaai are left unbroken by the perils, courageous aim bww m - - : - - .1 )rtunes, and setbacks of wars, depressions, hurricanes or any har threat t, - ' , . , . J. F. Mason was no exception to the rule, he felt a. keenly the impact of sickness, death, penny-pinching, short rations, as any other human J being, however, he was able to persevere througn ana oy .1- & a store-house of spiritual resources. Whatever emergency there was to . . . . w..t uic avaa like the eaele be dealth with he executed nis dubuw- watching her young on iU first solo flight, he watched I over North r--TZr.u u. -.. w.t to nraise the Usher Board, in 1933, inat ituted. Robert Goods was the first president. And, with prodigious pride. James Fendell Mason along with the other .nemoer. of the Church wcepted, gtofuUy, the gift or a mm stand and chain, the workmanship of his son uus Mason ... - By December 1966, everything was jr " - .. - .. xtu cw aa On A "future Site Construction oi tne present 1 a . i j . a. atvae ,ifK fha nv Mrflov Rullock ueremuny was nero in naarci. a aw, ..fr.iotir,,, Ttu Hoioofirm iiiawaiaHiiiif Cor the lot Was held on the be RevL. S. Thompson presiding. The Rev. J. F. Mason was one of the persons handling the shovels. , , , was held Ocib" 1972 and the Rev. J. F. Mason was present to say with aU tne reopie: p e nana oi our wu m luwwg - - . .. . i i a A i. t .i A. 0 fmii. rkncf lire nnxB ju. i i . La . tn franafnrm this cancelled WIU1 JOy l UCOIAO OAC Hwai. w r - ' f tw Avmknl nf mir r nmnkiwl task. Into the incense of liajlfcgagi; .ire "j w ii wffaa n . i n . ' , . The Reverend James Fendell Mason, age 96, of Route 4, Durham, passed at Duke Medical Center, September 8, 1973, at as the last of the first generation o . Most of the 91 years of the North East Baptist unurcn s nistory is identified entwined- througn ana oy me ine oi n mu. uu v. . '.4 k'. mm '---A iM 1 . A 4Ia1 aMw4 mtxA fhrriliilh was dedicatee vo me worn ana support "i w wwaa-a., .w aa a- a. --A..i... f ,u Uuanm f mir lrd and Savior. Jesus rut thm..,) tha anmniAinUv. nation and the universe-- "But, Oh! et there beyond our life's horizon there's more- there's State Senator Coleman Young, a Mack liberal will be pitted .gainst Detroit Police Commissioner John F. Nichols, conservative law-end- order candidate in the general ejection for Mayor of the Motor City on Nov. 6. aaia in .' m m. tl I IIP ' lh Waiumi ut M Mark Ant 7U- ritaa.!. D.lceil SlA 710 77 Rev..-' r ' Mrs. Margaret Cousin Women's Day Speaker September 30 at 11:00 a.m. will mark the first annual observance of Women's Day in several years by the women of St. Joseph's AME Church. Speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Margaret G. Cousin, wife of thejmlnlster. Theme for the services will be "Using Your Talents For the Glory of God.". Special music will be rendered by the Women's choirs. Mrs. Cousin, a native of Winston-Salem is a graduate of Wllberforce University. Additional studies have been done at Cornell University and Duke University. She was the recipient of a fellowship to engage in Black Studies in Africa. As result of this experience, she developed and worked up a Black Studies offering along with the Social Studies program used at IIIII.IJ i Uliak Shim! . Mrs nUlMUw AAAgAA iwMAww. Cousin served as a faculty member on the Hillside Staff for several years and 1 currently on leave from the Durham City School system. She has also bean Involved in I. V'Vy V. 1 L l .JAUm tne communu-y programs held at St. Joseph Church. Mrs. Cousin and her husband, Rev. Phillip Cousin are the parents of five sons. Other participants will include women from tne MRS. COUSIN various organizations of the church. An unusual facet of the observance will be no raising of monies for the special observance. It Is being hailed as "catch up" Sunday for all members of the church as they bring their Building Fund pledges up to date Mrs. Elva P. DeJarmon serves as coordinator for the occasion. The public is cordially invited to share in these services. ! i ..... -.a.- there is comfort in nature... 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. tyARGETT. INV Faneral Directors PHONES .1 nywttwvuae St. ; ..pvtoM, 9 sours mmmm rCUi 0J e CUn Robert Spruill, President j Community Radio Workshop 1" I MM ST.: .A -w- . I ' Si ' XPLue: 336 East Pettigrew Street ' 'W Durham, North Carolina Walker Bible Class Meets The E.W. Walker Bible Class met on Sunday, September 23 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Milligan of Dearborn Drive. Following the call to order, both old and new business was discussed. Reports came from the various committees. At the close of the business sessions a delicious repast was served by the hostess. Members present included Mesdames Rosa Johnson, Semega Soloman, Sarah Allen, Sadie Chambers, Belvin Mitchell, Nellie Hayes, Celestine Cunningham, Rosa Grafton, Rebecca Haskins, Ellen Brown, Hattle White, Hallie Crews, Alene Mebane, Valeria Livingston. Guests enjoying the hospitality were Bernice Allen and Karen Rice. Mrs. Chambers expressed thanks to the hostess for such a delightful meeting. i vd fitttw !3.AuBUSt 22) -A day of mixed in fluences. Hang loose and be patient. Home Ufa Im proves t.l. .. nt St Mark I 1 in vviwh ,w j amr 7. inn Church observed their annual Women's Day Sunday October 23, at 10:55 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. That occassion was one of the most ' " t '.-i . . . o .1 1 exciting ones m tne me ana i .v-.-.'kA.,. mx jai -1l-..U IMaiAfa L WOrk OI St. Mare cnurcn. ihf I '' V . ,f Klicc anH I occassion was Thu urn mo n used 85 I wain - aiv - - i thair thpme "Christian Women Becomine More Involved". . . I Mrs. Mable Miller Jones of Salisbury delivered the morning message and all was inspired Mrs. Jessie uonas was the evening missionary .;:W'AwJ-.di . - 'aw.W-a. . ..w,i-f'Wl.i woe A ana nvr mcsow - i il uhn witnessed the nrcassion. Mrs. Norma Royal served as chairman and Mrs. Erlene Gilmer served as co-chairman These two ladies work with an their energy, input and output to make this the GRANDEST day in the history of St. Mark Church. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. L. A. Miller is grateful to. all the oommittes and personnel for their part in our successful Women's Day effort. The committees are as follows: Steering Committee - Mrs. Barbara Daniels, Mrs. Constantance Scott, Mrs. Louise Leach, Mrs. Mary A. Black, Mrs. Eugenia Younge, Miss Wandra Hill, Mrs. Elaine Moore, Miss DaChelle Moore, Mrs. Omega Parker, Mrs. Phyliss NuChurch, Mrs. Deloris Estes, Mrs. Eliza omen, aim Mrs. Lula M. Royal. Project Committee Mrs. Erlene Gilmer, Mrs. Elolse Brown, Mrs. Maxie Evans, Mrs. Mamie Cuttino, Mrs. Angenetta Pierce, Mrs. Brenda McCormick. Social Committee - Mrs. Margaret Bumpers, Mrs. Elaine Moore, Mrs. Lucille McCoy, and the St. Mark Community Helpers rink Public Relations VIUM wari'v Committee - Mrs. Flossie To rain, Mrs. Gloria Elmore, Mrs. Beatrice Hamm, and Mrs. Myrtle McNeill. Finance Committee - Mrs. Lettie Herndon, Mrs. Louise Leach, Mrs. Cornelia Hemdpn, Mrs. Kathleen Brown, Mrs. Hazel Covington, Mrs. Eleta Alston, and Mrs. Lula Royal. The women of St- Mark Church raised In their annual Women's Day Observance the amount of $ 1 0,21 9.72. Thanks again to the captains and co-captains for their time, talent, service, and effort making our work a great and grand success. 1 mm WORDS FOR THE WORLD MAN is always turned' towards the heights, and his , "aspiration is lofty; he always i 'desires... to mount to a higher sphere than that in which he ' is. The love of exaltation is one of the characteristics of man. ':!''':! BAHA'I WRITINGS T,-,".ir TTHT-Aai ..Maaaaaaaaaai I I "'SCHOOL HAS OPENED AG AIN" lAttention parents: It is surprising how many parents ! assume that other people are 'going to- be responsible for safe guarding their children. Policemen, Firemen, Teachers, etc. are willing to help, but they have to operate on the basis that the children coming within their purview have been given training and guidance by their legal guardian or parents. Now that School has opened again parental care is doubly essential. You cannot assume "that some one else Is going to do your job for you. Please be willing to help save our children. y AMEY FUNERAL SERVICE 6884860 2919 PAYETTE VILLB STREET DURHAM, N. C. 1886 1911 te Rock Baptist Church j Lorenzo A. Lynch, Pastor 3400 FAYETTEV1LLF. STREET Sunday, September 30 9:30 A. M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:56 A.M. WORSHIP SERMON The Pastor On Some Neglected Themes in Today's Pulpits -Teaching! (Matthew 28:19-20) Senior Choir Leading the Singing Mr. John Gattis, Organist 5:00 P.M. Meet the candidates at Mount Vernon Baptist Church, 1007 S. Roxboro St. Sponsored by Durham Committee on the Affairs of Black People. n i a, MtW'-t.'jii.. Community Radio Wortahop, inc. SKILLS CENTER F.O. Box 1166 336 B. 'ttlftev 8t. PROIli 666.2371 Dttrhaw), Horth Carolina 17701 6 weeks Radio Course Leading to a THIRD CLASS RADlO-TtLli PHONE OPERATOR'S LICENSE- COURSES: Introduction to Mass Communications FCC Structure and Procedure Social Responsibilities of Broadcasting Legal Responsibilities of Broadcasting Applied Language Writing for Radio Broadcasting Techniques Broadcast Station Equipment & Maintenance Production Skills Control Room Techniques Review for THIRD CLASS LICENSE Registration ' ::m;J . . a- a Friday 7-9 p.m. Saforcfay 9-? la.m. t XT A 1 X - X-f 1 MM 'iA AA. IIAm. aW a4C lllB---ili...p...u.liaMM....aaBa..floBoi 92 Wk iapi.iaaaijiaBaBBai If7 rr umvn aaalalj Chapter Holds Fail Meeting September 23 Durham's Social Notes. Of Intevst 1. DAYB ; T.Mlkn ti"t" win wmm HOLDS MUTHLY MEET The Missionary Bible Class of Mt. Level Baptist Church held its regular, monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neal, 512 Todd St., Monday night, Sept. 17 at 8 o'clock. Devotion was led by Mrs. Rachel Jones. Scripture by Mrs. Olinzie Johnson. The minutes of previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Korono Umstead. The class had an interesting meeting. Those that enjoyed the delicious repast were, Mildred Neal, the hostess, Olinzie Johnson, Virginia Hilliard, Corono Umstead, Roumania Lipscomb, Rachel Jones, Ruby Overby, Sy miner Daye, Marie Scoggins, Oreo la Campbell, Sabra Turentine and Mrs. Lizzie Timberlake. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Creola Campbell, Todd St. WASHINGTON VISITORS RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Ross of Washington, D.C. have returned home after spending a week here visiting relatives and friends while here visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Ross , stayed with her mother Mrs. Fannie Tapp on Cornell Street. VACATIONING HERE Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hedspebeth of Washington D.C. are spending vacation here with relatives and friends. MOTOR TO MEMPHIS, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Parker, Jr. and their two children accompanied by Mr. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Parke, Sr., motored to Memphis, Tenn. where they spent several days of vacation with Mrs. Victor Parker's sister and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry and family. ..." ' ; ' VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. S. P. Jackson of Boston, Mass. is spending a few days with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson on Ward Street. .. ATTEND FUNERAL . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanf ield of Roxboro and their daughter, Mrs. Carrie Parker of Bahama, are attending a funeral in Baltimore. (Miss L. Vera Stanf ield, deceased) Others that attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Blackwell and 2 sons, Claude and Willie Lee Blackwell. MOVE TO SYRACUSE, NY Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Hicks, Sr. and their three children have moved to Syracuse New York where Mr. Hicks will enter school to secure his Masters Degree. Mrs. Hicks is the former Miss Jackie Parker, a registered nurse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Parker, Sr. Mr. Hicks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donell Hicks, Sr. of the city. HOLDS MONTHLY MEET The PAC Board held its regular monthly meeting Sunday evening at 3 o'clock, East Main St. in Central office. Meeting was called to order by chairman, J. F: Moffitt. Members present were Daisy Caine, Joseph Parker, Rose McCloud, Olga Brltt, Igustus McEachern, Dorothy Eubanks, Katie Grant, Nesbitt, Edna Vinson, Lillie McKlnnon, Syminer Daye, Victoria Caines, and Rebecca Lynn. Staff present - Tesste Jones, Clem Balnes, Horance Bracy, Mrs. Knight, Skippy Scarborough. ' ITS A BOY! Congratulations to Cpt. and Mrs. Elvis Lewis, Jr. on their new arrival, an eight pounds and six oz. bouncing baby boy. Little Kevin Jeremaine Lewis. Trey (Elvis Lewis HI) is very fond of his little baby brother. . USHERS MEET The Usher Board of Red Mountain Baptist Church of Rougemont met Sunday for their quarterly meeting. The meeting was brief. Those present were L. W. Parker president, Virginia Kenion assistant secretary, Emma L. Bullock, Goldsmith Parker, Conelia Riley, James Harris, Syminer Daye and Wanda Harris. . WITH SYMPATHY Sincere heartfelt sympathy to the late Mrs. Helen McDade The Durham Chapter of the National Barristers' Wives, Inc. held its opening fall meeting at 6:00 p.m. Sunday, September 23 with Mesdames Ernest Full wood and LeMarqub DeJarmon serving as hostesses for the occasion. Mrs. Eric Michaux Dresident, presided over the sessions which called for introductions of new members, review of the activities of the club to acquaint new members with the purposes and goals of the organization and a look at color photos of the dinner party in honor of the husbands held at Saddle and Fox last spring. All in attendance thoroughly enjoyed th reviews. Members were also informed that Mrs. C. C. Spaulding, who was in attendance at the meeting of the National Barristers' Wives in San Francisco, California, was elected second Vice President of the national group. A short review of some of the highlights of the meeting 8a. Sept. tm THE CAROLINA of the National Bar Assn. and the National Barristers' Wives Assn. New member welcomed into the group include Mesdames Amos Link, Bernice H. Willis, National Currie, Alexander Bott. Others in at tendance were Mesdames Williams A Marsh, Jr.; H. M. Michaux, Jr., W. G. Pearson, IL National Belcher, W. E. Ricks, III, Eric Michaux, Ernest Full wood and . LeMarquis DeJarmon, and A H. Clement, BBWatoBSwaiBI TARBORO NEWS By Sylvester Brown, Reporter 504 St. John Street TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA HOLIDAY ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Ravm-Iv Jean Hollirlav will marrv Kenneth Earl Nobles it FM annou need by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. HolUday of 1004 Hum St. She is a student at Winston saiem state university. Nobles is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. uuiyses urimes oi uuz Norm St. A. Hillside High School graduate, he is serving in the U.S. Army.- The wedding is planned for Nov. 24, 1973 at five o'clock p.m. at Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. fomen In Action To Hotd Fifth Anniversary Bie Women In Action for the Prevention of Violence and Its Causes will observe the fifth anniversary of the organization on October 8 with a banquet honoring an outstanding individual. Mrs. Polk Guest, chairman of the Friends of the John F. Kennedv Center for the Performing Arts will be the featured speaker. The enriching experiences afforded by the Cultural Experiences in the Arts enjoyed by the several junior high school young persons along with the sponsors, Friends of the Kennedy Center and WIAPV has been cited as one of the most rewarding efforts of both groups. It is in this context that Mrs. Guest is coming to Durham to further build the continuing goals of such programs for less privileged young persons. Durham citizens are cordially invited to take part in the 5th anniversary observance. It will be held at the Durham Hotel. Tickets may be secured from the Clearing House on North Mangum Street or may be secured by calling 682-1431. Co-chairman for the event are Mesdames Dorothy Brock and Sara Horry Jones. WIAPV urges your support for this important activity. Donations are welcome. News is still being made in and around Tarboro. St Stephens Church (one of the oldest in town has had a complete paint job and many repairs have been done. It is now a most attractive church. Surprise. Surprise. Saturday evening at Union Baptist C.hurch, Mrs. Gladys Matthewson was surprised when her son, George Matthewson, gave her a surprise birthday party. Many of her friends were invited and enjoyed the evening with her. She received many lovely gifts. During the celebration, her daughter. Miss Gladys Matthewson called her on the telephone and wished her a happy birthday. Miss Matthewson call came from California. A delightful repast was served consisting of many varities of foods. Mrs. Mary Boddie was a gracious hostess to the Chatter Box Club at the Tarboro Inn, Friday night. She had a lovely service after which the Club played cards until late in the evening. The Club is one of the oldest in town and will be long remembered for its many charitable deeds rendered to needed citizens of Tarboro. Baker's Funeral Home presents Mahalia Jackson with ."Moments of Reflections", every Sunday morning with great anticipation by all who listen. The program puts one in a good church going mood just before leaving home for service. This program is highly enjoyed by all, Mrs. Jesse Booker is owner and manager. Keep it up Mrs. Baker, we enjoy it. Richard H. Smith has recently announced his retirement from Hussey's Enterprise, where he served thirty odd years. Congratulations Mr. Smith. Mrs. Laura Ricks was called to Ahoskie recently to visit her sick mother who is in the hospital there. Mrs. Mary P. Williams is also sick at home. We wish for them a speedy recovery. . Mrs. Ruth Whitley Price and sister, Mrs. Manerva Whitley Hedgeman has returned home after an extended visit in Washington, D.C. and New York respectively. McClain family, Mrs. Catherine Shaw and family, Mrs. Lossie Fousbee, Mr. and Mrs. Mollis Shew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Watson and family, Mrs. Sophronia McDade, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Forte family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Simmons; To the late Rev. Henry Smith family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joyner; The late Mr. Willie Rogers family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D.Smith family; To the late Mrs. Claude Glenn and family. Be strong and of good courage, fear not, nor be afraid of them; for the Lord thy God he it is that doth go with thee, he will not fall thee, nor forsake thee. Deuteronomy 31-6. SICK AND SHUT IN: Dovie G. Lunsford, Magelene Riley, C. G. McLaughlin, Lona Parker, Harvey Tilley, Otis Rogers, Emma Johnson, Janie Evans, Robert Tate, Johnnie Tilley, Joseph Wade, Virginia Bridges, John Daniel, Simmon Shaw, Fred Hines, Annie (Dep) Mack, Thedore Black, Mary Glenn, Lola Bullock, Mattie Walker,. Amelia Hester, James Pratt, Ben Monomon, Jennie Clayton, Alfred Jones, Augustus Daye, Mamie Parrish, Claiborne Tapp, Sr., Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Bettie (Elizabeth) Bass, Lucenda Jones, Patricia Crocket, James Long, Joseph Wade, William (Bill) Harrington, Estelle Bullock Casting all your care upon him: for he careth for you. 1 Peter 5-7. SUPREMES MARY WILSON ENGAGED Los Angeles, September 24 Mrs. Johnnie Wilson of Detroit, Michigan announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Wilson, to Pedro Ferrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Ferrer of the Dominican Republic. Miss Wilson was graduated from Northeastern High School in Detroit, and is a member of the internationally famous Motown singing group, The Supremes. Mr. Ferrer attended Colegio De La Salle High School in the Dominican Republic, and was graduated from the University of Puerto Rico. He will continue his second year law studies at Loyola University next spring. The groom-to-be ' s father is General Consulate of Trinidad Tobago and has a permanent seat at the United Nations. KING AND QUEEN - Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Flintall, who won coveted award of King K Queen of the Iris Gates Club of the Mount Gilead Baptist Church. They were honored on the Club's Sixth A..ni,mrca r.,..miiv Th Trie f.atos ninh was (manit'd in 1967 in memory of Mrs. Iris Cates, who was a faithful member and Usher of the Mount Gilead Baptist Church. Its purpose is to aid the Pastor and his family. ' -" ' Mrs. Siler Hosts West Durham Garden Club On Tuesday, September 18 at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Siler served as hostess to the West Blossom Garden Club at her home on Sedgefield St. The "Garden Gate" was opened by Mrs. Daisy Gunn, and included in her opening prayer a reading "Forgiveness" and closed with the club song. The vice president presided over the business session and various committee reports were given. . Mrs. Gertrude Gibson, delegate to the State Convention, gave a very enlightening and informative report of the happenings at the meeting with the news that the dub had won the Trophy and 2 Blue Ribbons for the Scrap bo ok and Year Book. Following the close ot the business sessions the hostess invited all to a delicious dinner served buffet style. Mrs. Comet ta Williams thanked iic hostess for an enjoyable evening. Members present were: Mesdames Gertrude Gibson, Addie Goley, Cornetta Williams, Mary Allison, Mary E. Love, Naomi Parker, Margaret Fuller, Daisy Gunn, Beulah G. Edwards and Miss Ruth Stephens. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Spencer on October 16 on Mallard Avenue. LONELY? Write The Ameri can ciuk Box 7S7, Gary, Ind. 46401 Do You Want To Get The Most For Your City Dollar? THEN IT MAKES SENSE TO Vote For Bill Smith He Has Had To Learn During 20 Years In Tb! Ministry How To Make Every Dollar Count. Put That Experience To Work For The City Of Durham The PriMory ea October 9 NOTICE TO BUS PATRONS We of fer effective Monday, October 1, 1973, the following changes: Route No. 4' Mangum Street Lakewood Due to a lack of patronage, the extension of this route to the Old Farm area will be discontinued. Route No. 8 South Roxboro-Avondale Drive Due to a lack of patronage, the extension of this route to the NorthBrook II area will be discontinued. 10 ;S Ot PHONE 68M567 DukePower ) j -' " ".. .. ,-v :.v. . ,,, MMW jatfaaMH jScP HaKSHiaUaBWaW - Jlfffj-jjjtaaaBWaWaV Wmm HnatBB Wmm nB BP aa6B "SiaHSaB'BHaBft'aH tW1- 'vaa : .H'wawl M 1 Trieste. Boot $3995 I Downtown Durham Ufefiaif 'HmwW- j