4ATHB CAROLINA TOffS 8. Ort. 11
pwnte kock eapmanurcn
Lorenzo A. Lynch, Pastor
3400 PAYRTBVILLB STREET '
Sunday, October 7, 1973
I 9:30 A.M. Church School
I 10:55 A.M. Worship
Sermon Dr. Samuel D. Cooke, professor
Political Science, Duke University and
Deacon. White Rock.
Subject: "How Big Are You?"
Senior Choir, Leading the Singing
Mr. John Gattis, Organist- Director
I 5:00 P.M. Zone Captains Meeting. For Lynch For Mayor
Followship Hall.
Mrs. E. Koontz Is
Women's Day
Speaker at Ebenezerl
The nineteenth annual
Women's Day win be observed
at Ebenezer Baptist Church,
2200 South Alston Avenue, on
Sunday, October 14. The
speaker for the 11:00 a.m.
worship service will be Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Koontz. She will
emphasize the theme,
"Involvement: The Liberated
Church Woman's Obligation
and Commitment". Mrs.
Koontz is the former Deputy
Director of the Women's
Bureau within the U. S.
Department of Labor. She is
currently coordinating the
Nutrition Program within the
state of North Carolina.
Other features of the
program will include Mrs. Ella
Hayes as guest ' soloist along
with the special Music rendered,
by the Women's Choir under
the direction of Mrs. Martha
Stanley and Mrs. Louise
Gooch.
The evening program will
Hi max the day at 7:00 p.m.
with the presentation of the
"Pageant of the Twelve Tribes
of Israel." 'V
DAVID A. THOMPSON, SR.
Last RHes Held
For
r$f.
David A
Thompson
In Turkey, there Is no tea leaf
reading. Fbrtune telling is done
exclusively from coffee cups.
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Funeral services for David
A. Thompson, Sr. were held
Thursday, September 27, 1973
at 2:00 p.m. at White kock
Baptist Church; Rev. Lorenzo
A. Lynch officiated with the
Eulogy. Rev. J. H. Cofield gave
the Invocation and Rev. S P.
Biggers read the Scripture
lesson, acknowledgements
and obituary were read by J.
W. Kennedy, Jr. He wtt' bom
in Alamance County, February
27, 1876. He died September
25, at the Durham
Rehabilitation Canter.' Mr.
Thompson was a lifelong and
the oldest member of the
White Rock Baptist Church.
Services rendered during these
years included, serving on the
Deacoh Board, D. A.
Thompson District and
Shepard Bible Class. He was
the oldest policyholder of the
North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
Mr. Thompson was married
to the late Mrs. Ullie Cain
Thompson. He was a devoted
husband, a loving father and a
kind humble friend to
everyone. He was employed at
Duke Medical Center in the
Department of Biology until he
retired. ''-':!!
Survivors. Include two sons;
David Jethro Thompson, and
John Wm. Thompson, both of
Durham, two daughters-in-law,
Mrs. Cathryn Donnell
Thompson and Mrs. Clara
Thompson also of Durham; 3
nirp.h'e wiy 'Qllpii
Thompson, Philadelphia Pa;
Samuel Horace Thompson,
Neptune, NJ. and Charles
Nichols, New Rochelle, NY; a
niece Miss. Janet Nichols, New
York City, NY; eight
grandchildren including Ms.
Sandra L. Smith, Camden,' NJ,
and two great-grandchildren
Funeral RHes
Are Held For
Charles Harper
Funeral services for Charles
Harper were held on Tuesday,
September 25 at the Fisher
Funeral Chapel. Rev, C. V.
McCoy ofl Via t ed.
A son of John and Matilda
R. Harper; be was born in
Durham, N. C, on April 17,
1933. He died on Saturday,
September 22 at the llfflhaven
Orange Center. ,
Charles Harper was
educated in the Durham City
Schools. For many years he
was employed at Peter Pan
Supermarket. Most of his life
had been spent within the
Enterprise Street Community:
Survivors include hif
parents, Mr, and Mrs. John
Harper, four sisters, Ms. Edna
Harper, Mrs. Julia H. Sligh,
Mrs. Marie H. Williams, Mrs.
Lena H. Hall, two brothers,
Francis Harper and Lawrence
Harper; one uncle, nineteen
nieces, nine nephews, four
great grand-nieces; two great
nephews, several other relatives
and, rmny friends, including
Ms. Eloise Davis.
"A. new commandment. 1
give to you, that you love one
another; even as I have loved
you that you also love one
another."
The Family
Chile Nab Red Chief
SANTIAGO. Chile
The Chilean Junta says it has
arrested Luis Corvalan, secre
tary General of the outlawed
Communist party. He had
become one of Chile's most
.wanted fugitives after the
Marxist government of Sal
vador Allende was overthrown.
CURTIS PARTY
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and other relatives and friends.
Interment was in Beech wood
Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late David A.
Thompson Sr. wishes to thank
their many friends and
neighbors for acts of kindness
shown them during the illness
and death, of their loved one.
May God Bless each of you.
David Jethro Thompson and
Family V
m
WORDS FOftTHE
WORLD
MAN is always turned
towards the heights, and his
aspiration is lofty; he always
desires... to mount to a higher
sphere than that in which he
is. The love of exaltation is
one of the characteristics of
man. i; . t ,
-BAHA'I WRITINGS
SCHOOL HAS OPENED
AGAIN" ''
Attention 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 jure 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. ..'.
AMEY
MINERAL
688-1860
19 PAYETTEVUXB
STREET
DURHAM, N. C.
there is
comfort
in nature...
MRS
Mrs. Elouise B. .
McMillan Nimmons
Eulogistic services for Mrs.
Elouise 11. McMillan Nimmons
were held on' Saturday,
September 22 at 2:00 p.m. at
the William Chapel Baptist
Church of Ehrhardt, South
Carolina. Participating in the
services were the Rev. S. J.
Tilly, Who gave the Eulogy and
Scripture Readings by the Rev.
T. Guess and Rev. R. Gregg..
A daughter of the late
1 verso n and Henrietta Mitchell,
she was born September" 6;
1906 in Columbia, S. C. She
was a faithful member of
William Chapel Baptist Church,
served as a Sunday School
teacher and was an active
member of the Missionary
Society and treasurer of the
Women's Auxiliary, Civic and
community activities' included
membership in the Extension
Homemakers Club, member of
the Bamberg County
Beautiflcatioh Committee and
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Elouise McMillan Nimmons
wishes to thank their many
friends and ne'ghbors for the
many kind expressions of
sympathy .uring the illness
and death of our loved one.
Your kir i acts of cards, floral
tributes, telegrams, foods, visits
and friendly gestures will
remain with us always.
Family of Mrs. Elouise B
McMillan Nimmons.
a community chairman of
Bamberg County Improvement
Association. ,, V k ' .. ' .
She received her early
education in Columbia school
system. A. IIS. IX-grce was
earned at Claflin College and
her. Master's Degree in
Education was received Trom
South Carolina State College in
Orangeburg. She had also
taught in the public schools of
Orangeburg and Bamberg
Counties for 35 years,
She was joined in Holy
matrimony to the late Rev.
Eugene McMillan, To this
union eight children were horn.
Later, she married the late
Joseph Nimmons.
Survivors include: two
daughters, Mrs. Marian XL
Watson and Mrs. MarreMI K,
Snell; five sons: Eugene,
Vereene. Charles. Clarence and
Dwight McMillan, one stepson
Henry Nimmons: one brother.
Clarence Mitchell, one sister,
Mrs. Marian Olivier 16
grandchildren, 7 daughters-in-law,
2 sow-in- law, 2 brothers-in-law,
five sisters-in- law and a
host of relatives and friends.
Interment followed" in the
Church Cemetery. :
r
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I IN MEMORIAM
' ' 188b m 1
I gB' -
ROBERT CORBETT ''
Ingold Tire Company pays tribute to Robert Corbetf for
"Thirty Years" of loyal and devoted service to us and his
many customers. .'
His devotion to his family and contribution as a mail to
his employer and community, will be greadv missed by us
all ' .
PnWTITTsrTVTT 1
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BONELESS
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of God's handiwork a beauty
that has its ovw healing power. . :
We strive to utilize nature's spe-
cial qualities when making funeral f
and burial arrangements.
g;rRBORO
?c Ppierai Directors
AalWJUNCE fljgYlOal
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SUPER MARKET . 910 N. ROXBORO STREE"
Open 7 AM, to 9 P.M. Dailv ; W
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SppiisiSBsWlf fe ilM m :iiiiililIIPIlilltiii v-i: ,.r-'--i fjjlB CWMH WB-M
Grand Chanter Order of Eastern Star Ho di 72nd Annua Session 1 ' WM
saI is HBssniMf iB? ': 3sa
Brides-Bridal Contest
Mr. Carson, Worthy Grand Patron, Gastonia.
Durham Shriners
Daughters Attend
Fish Bowl Classic
Among the thousands of
persons attending the Annual
Fish-Bowl Classic in
Portsmouth, Virginia, Sept.
28-30, were Daughters, Adeline
Spaulding, Mary H. Pamplin,
Minnie T. Forte together with
Noble and Daughter J. A.
Carter, Noble and Daughter
James C. Edgerton, Noble and
Daughter Donnie Patterson,
and Noble William Fike, all
members of Zafa Temple No.
176 and Zafa Court No. 41.
The Classic has been sponsored
by Arabia Temple No. 12,
A.E.A.O.N.M.S., Inc. for 26
years, raising mu&li needed
funds in the continuing battle
against tuberculosis and cancer.
The Classic represents the
assiduous efforts of the
Imperial Council officers,
fraternal and civic
organizations, city officials,
businessmen, sororities,
schools, and news media
parti cipation in financially
supporting the research and
cure of two dreaded diseases,
cancer and tuberculosis.
.Mrs, Maggie L. Strong, Worthy Grand Matron, Ay den
m
1
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;
TARBORO NEWS
By Sylvester Brown, Reporter
504 St. John Street
TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
Considering the other
progress Tarboro has made in
recent years, we can not leave
out Dr. M. A. Ray, who has
opened his new and modern
dental office. He has a
receptionist and an office girl.
His fine service is highly
appreciated by the people of
Tarboro.
Mrs. Vivian Smith and Mrs.
Mable Brown were co-hostess
to the College Women Club at
Mrs. Smith's home last week.
This was their first meeting
since last spring. After the
business session, the hostess
served a delicious repast which
was enjoyed by all.
The teachers in the county
held their first meeting of the
year at Carver School, Pinetops
with Mrs. Lolita Brown
Bullock presiding. She is the
president of the unit for the
year. Following the meeting,
Mrs. Lucy Ruffin, a primary
teacher at Bullock School, was
elected Teacher of the Year for
Edgecombe County. The unit
now is making plans to attend
the district meeting which will
be held in Rocky Mount in
October.
Mrs. Sallie Jenkins
entertained the Four Season
Club at home In Pinetops. She
was a gracious hostess, giving
prizes for games played and
serving her guests. Mrs. Lolita
Bullock presided as she is the
president. They made plans for
the year.
We are delighted to know
that Mrs. Hazel S. Parker is
recovering nicely from her
accident she1 had in the
summer. She suffered a broken
arm. ,
Mrs. S. E. Thomas
journeyed to Raleigh to
witness Billy Graham's
Crusade. Mrs. Janie Pettaway
reported on a pleasant trip she
had to the Elks Convention in
Texas.
Recreation has been uplifed
as we have several beautiful
tennis courts, lighted and
opened at night so the young
people can have wholesome
recreation. They are taking
advantage of it. This concludes
this week's doings..
questions on
uounroi
mouBi..
The 72nd Annual
the Grand Chapter Order of
Eastern Star, affliated with ttt?
Most Worshipful Prince Ha
Grand Lodge-- Free and
Accepted Masons of North
Carolina, Inc., September 3-5,
Tim me Plaza Motor Inn,
Wilmington, North Carolina.
DEPUTIES MEETING
The 72nd Annual Session of
the Deputies of the Grand
Chapter of Eastern Star of
North Carolina, affliated with
the Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge Free and
Accepted Masons, Jurisdiction
of North Carolina, was held
September 3, 1973, with
Grand Lecturer Sister Margaret
Trott presiding.
The meeting was hejd at 4
p.m. in the meeting hall of
Timme Plaza. All Deputies
were present and made their
yearly reports. Sister Maggie L.
Strong, Grand Worthy Matron,
greeted the Deputies and
thanked them for their loyal
support during the year.
Jephthah No. 4 and Leanna
Oyshah No. 616 welcomed the
Deputies. The Deputies session
closed at 6 p.m. with the
Mizpah.
Newly elected officers are:
Sister Maggie L. Strong,
Worthy Grand Matron,
Ayden,NC; G. Asso. Matron,
Sister Elizabeth Tilley; Sister
Lillian E. O'Donnell, Grand
Financial Secretary, High
Point; Brother Fred D.
Alexander, 330 Grand
Benevolent Secretary,
Charlotte; Grand Treasurer,
Sister Alice P. Collins; Brother
Charles W. Costner, Sr., Grand
Patron; Bro. Jesse W. Williams,
Grand Associate Patron; Grand
Conductress, Sister Margaret
Minor; Grand Associate
Conductress, Sister Lillian E.
Deurs; Grand Deputy Patron,
Bro. H.V. Bryant, Trustee,
Chairman: Rev. K.P. Battle.
The 1974 Session of the
Grand Chapter will be held at
the Durham Hotel, Durham.
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Purham's Social Notes
Of interest
MRS.
iff
Telephone 477 8870
T1IIU5
by
Alice Bowman
Allied Van Lines
Hume Moving Consultant
Dear Miss Bowman: My
husband is being transferred.
We will be moving while
school is in session; we have
no choice. Do you have any
suggestions that will help my
two children who are 9 and
1 1 adjust more easily to
their new school? Mrs. M. H.,
Dobbs Ferry, New York.
Answer: Don't be overly
concerned about having to
move during the school year.
Participants at a recent sym
posium co-sponsored by Loy
ola University, Chicago, and
Allied Van Lines concluded
that moving during the school
year, rather than during the
summer, may make It easier
for a child to make friends.
Moreover, several studies
have shown no significant dif
ferences in school perform
ances and achievement among
children from families who
moved often and families who
stayed in one place.
MONTHLY MEET
First Calvary Baptist Church
lady ushers held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Hogan, 1207
Morehead Avenue in
September with Mrs. B.
Mitchell in charge . Minutes of
the last meeting were read and
approved. Mrs. Mitchell gave a
talk oh "Christian Duty". Mrs.
Mae W. Webb gave appreciation
discussion which was enjoyed
by all. After the business
period was over Mrs. Anna
Hogan served punch and cake
to the following, Mmes. Anna
Hogan, hostess, Belvin
Mitchell, Mary Mclver. Mae W.
Webb, Effie Royste. Martha
Lyde, Dora Watson, Nell
Carroway, Elnora Fikes,
Rebecca Haskins, and Susie
Langely. Mrs. M. W. Webb
thanked the hostess for an
enjoyable evening. Next
meeting will be held at the-
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Webb, 1209 Rosedale Avenue,
October 11 at 8 o'clock p.m.
"FISHING ON THE PIER AT
OCEAN CITY"
Mrs. Mary Scoggin of
Dearborn Dr. had a very
successful fishing trip last
weekend. She landed the first
large King Machel of the season
after which she caught several
spots, pan trouts and blue fish.
Mrs. Scoggins is well known
through the community for
catches of fish. May she have
many successful fishing trips
before the season is over.
A HAPPY REUNION
Welcome home to Robert
Louis Harris who just returned
home from Thialand where he
completed his 4 years of
service in the Army. To help
Mr. Harris celebrate this lovely
occasion were his wife, Mrs.
Donna Harris (registered
nurse), his son Briant Harris,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Harris Sr., Bahama, his
sister, Miss Deborah Harris a
freshman at Greensboro
College, a brother Ronald, a
sophomore at NCCU at
Durham, his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Onis Cozart, Bahama,
an aunt, Mrs. Lizzie H. Bass of
Long Island, New York, an and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Warren of Hillsboro, a sister -brother
in law, Mr. and Mrs.
Cleo Warren of Owen St.,
where they had a delicious
homecoming dinner. Mrs.
Warren has completed
Respiratory Therapy apd is
woiking in Chapel Hill. Mr.
Waren is a Public, Safety
Of icer. Mr. Robert Louis
Harris (veteran) has entered
Durham Technical Institute,
majoring in Respiratory
Therapy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis
Harris and son Briant is
residing in their new home in
Riverview Forrest. There was a
younger brother who helped
celebrate.
Congratulations to the
Harris's, may yo u achieve your
goal you're seeking and
working toward.
HOMECOMING OBSERVED
The Reverend James A.
Stewart, Retired Minister, will
be guest speaker, for the
annual Homecoming
Observance at Synama Grove
Baptist Church, Route 2,
Oxford, October 7. The service
will begin at 11 a.m. with a
Fellowship Dinner following
the service.
MCCOY ELKS CLUB HOLDS
ELECTION
The E. J. McCoy National
Elk Shrine Club of Bull City
Elk Lodge No. 317 and Salome
Temple 704 held their election
on Sunday, September 23 at
the home. Elected to office,
President Dt. Hattie Singleton,
Vice President, Bro. G. L.
Parker, Financial Secretary, Dt.
Elizabeth Burroughs,
Recording Secretary, Dt
Violet Stallsworth. Treasurer
Dt. Lillie Murphy, Chaplain Dt.
Marion Culbreth, Escort, Dt.
Lucendia Whitley, Marshall,
Bro. Sherman Lunsford,
Reporter, Dt. Addie Walton,
Asso. Reporter, Bro. J. Wyche.
The National Elk Shrine
Club was named for the late
Bro. E. J. McCoy, who was a
dedicated Elk until his death.
SYMPATHY TO THE LATE
Mr. George Daye family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edward
Parker and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Parker and family
Be of good courage and he
shall strengthen thine heart.
Psalm 27:14
SICK AND SHUT IN
Joseph Wade, William (Bill)
Carrineton. Lona Parker-
Dearborn Dr., C. B. Nixon
FJlis D. Jones. Sr.. G. C
McLaughlin, Dovie G
Lunsford, Janie Evans, Marv
Mrs. C. Brooks
Appointed Nat.
Arts Consultant
Charlotte K. Brooks, an
authority on reading and the
teaching of English, has been
appointed national language
arts consultant by D. C. Heath
and Company, publishing
division of Raytheon
Company.
In her new consulting post,
Mrs. Brooks, will meet with
teachers, administrators, and
parent and professional groups
throughout the county
discussing reading and language
arts programs, and conducting
teacher-training seminars.
Mrs. Brooks is an adjunct
professor at American
University. An educator with
the Washington, D.C. school
system for more than 20 years,
she served as a classroom
teacher and, subsequently, as
head of the Department of
English for the system.
She has also taught in
Baltimore and, under the
Fulbright exchange, in
Birmingham, England.
A program speaker at
conferences of the National
Council of Teachers of English,
Mrs Rrooks is a member of the
TTra Council's Commission on
Reading.
She will serve as local
arrangements chairman for the
NCTE's Secondary School
English Conference to be held
in " Washington, D.C. next
March. She is a frequent
Speaker at conferences of the
International Reading
Association of which she is also
a member. Mrs. Brooks is
member of the board of
trustees of the Center for
Applied Linguistics and is a
consultant on the Right to
Read Program of HE.W's
i Office of Education.
Mrs. Brooks is a consulting
author of D.C. Heath s new
Communicating series of
language arts books for
elementary school students.
She has also authored
secondary school English text
series, a teaching methods text,
an anthology of American
literature, an anthology of
African literature, and a series
of five fiction books featuring
children of different African
nations
Educated schools in
Pennsylvania, Greenville,
Mississippi, and Washington,
D.C, Mrs. Brooks received her
RA. in EngUh from Howard
Univerisity arid her M.A. from
New York University. She has
continued her education at
Oxford University , Harvard
University, arid the University
of California, among others.
Mrs. Brooks spent two
summers lecturing in England
under a Winifred Cullis
Lecture-Fellowship, a summer
studying schools in England
under a Gulbenkian grant, and
a summer traveling and writing
in Africa under a Ford grant
Mrs. Brooks and her
husband, who is active in
developing multimedia
programs for schools, live with
their son at 472 M. Street.
S.W., Washington, D.C.
Society Meets
The Durham County
Missionary society met at the
home of Mrs. Lyda Vanhook.
Devotions were led by the
Worship Chairman, followed
by the discussion of current
business which was presided
over by the president.
The group have planned to
hold a Workshop at Lincoln
Memorial Church in October.
At the close of the business,
a delicious repast was served to
all present.
Among those enjoying the
meeting were: Sisters Viola H.
Philpot, D. B. Grady, Rosa T.
Brown, Sister Geneva Jackson
Willie Sneed, Carrie McNair,
Annie Dunnigan, Rebecca
Carlos, Georgia Thompson, W.
M. Brummary, Elnora M.
Smith, Adda Torrance, Aline
Davis, E. M. Standfiel " M. C.
Lyon, William Milurr. W. M.
Davis, Mesdames Alice Wilson,
A R. Cruse, Cora Jackson, E.
S. Norris, Lyda Vanhook,
Estell Seaton and Mary B.
Love.
Thanks were given to the
hostess for a lovely meeting by
Sister Georgia Thompson. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Sister Hawley in
Mutual Heights at 6:00 p.m.
Officers of the Missionary
Group are Sister Willie Sneed,
president, Sister Lyda
Vanhook, Secretary, Sister
Milum, chaplain.
VISTING MOTHER
Visiting her mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Carlos of 311 Lawson
Street recently were Miss
Alecia Carlos, who is an
International Stewardess on
TWA Airlines and son Joseph
who is entering his first year of
medicine at Michigan State
University.
DURHAM INTERDENOM
INATIONAL USHERS UNION
The monthly meeting of the
I m ham Interdenominational
Ushers Union will, be held on
Stuidai, October 14, at 3:00
p.m. at St. John Baptist
Church, Onslow Street.
Speaker for the occasion will
be J. H. Betts, Vice President
of the Durham Ushers Union.
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BLACKS DOING THEIR OWN THING - Many black women
are doing their own thing when it comes to hair styles these days.
Results of that trend are much in evidence during the Fifth
Annual African-American Day Parade in New York's Harlem
September 23. This is described, for instance, as the corn row in a
version for short hair.
NURSES BREAKFAST CLUB HOLDS
ITS REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
The Nurses Breakfast Club Mrs. Roxanna Daye.
held it's monthly meeting on
Monday, September 23 at the
YWCA Umstead Street at 9
a.m. with the- vice" president,
Mrs. Charmin Watson,
presiding. Iavocation was by
Mrs. Alice Jones. Minutes
received and reports given. Our
Thanksgiving families elected
and plans for Christman
discussed. Our covered dish out
was a success at the home of
Introducing him will be Mrs.
M. E. Young of St. Joseph A.
M. E. Church. Durham Ushers
I mow C 1 1. mis ill Ifljpj mM
iMrs. Eebna Allen of ML Zion
Baptist will render a solo.
Remarks and benediction
will be given by Rev. L. M.
Gooch, minister of St. John
Baptist Church.
New business was election
of a new secretary. Our heart
goes out to Mrs. Margaret
Howard our outgoing secretary
because of illness. We will
never forget her and be waiting
and happy to have her back
with us soon. Mrs. Hazel
Howard was elected the new
secretary.
Those celebrating birthday's
were, Mrs. Katie Evans. Mrs. J.
Lynch and Mrs. Sadie
Thompson. Birthday cards
given and a song."
km hosjesses isdame
ftyna, O. Rogers and C. cot
serviced a delicious breakfast.
LONG OVERDUE Senator
Byrd, in pressing his fund-cutting
amendment, stressed that
the U.S. has long carried a di
THPRRINGTON'S
Glenn, Harvey Tilley, Albert
Jones, Igustus Daye, Magelene
Riley, Clyde Riley, Otis
Rogers, Novella Latta, Robert
Tate, Sammie. Parker, Johnnie
Tilley, Virginia Bridges, John
Daniel, Simmon Shaw, Annie
(Dep) Mack, Thedore Black,
Mattie Walker, Claiborne Tapp,
t Sr., Jennie Clayton, Lucenda
Parrish- 30 iSnterprise, Bettie
Elizabeth, jBflssr New York,
Lucenda Jones, Patricia
Crocket, UsteJIe Bullock, James
bong, Mamie rarnsn, oen
Monition, James Pratt, Peter
Joyner- VA Hospital , Annte
PBell Joyner Synabra- 1100
Moreland Aye.
so that we may Doiary say,
?The Lord is my helper and I
will not fear what man shall do
unto me.
Hebrews 13-6.
lit jfjr i
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