North Carolina Newspapers

W1" 1 f 4A-THE CAROLINA TIMES 81, Nw. 17, lfW I LOOKED AND (SAW BY Rev. C. R. Stone, DJ). "Who Can We Trust?" The days in which we live axe not easy ones for men to achieve their goals. We may be able to see that our world is Infested with human weaknesses on every hand The world in which we And ourselves is a nervous world. In other words, we have a society of nerves whereby individuals may only consider the feeUntfs of a few persons who are dose to them and develop a don't-care spirit toward others with whom we come in contact on a daily basis. Even those who are dose to us sonetimu find that we are deceived by someone within the immediate group. Who can we trust? This question has been the primary problem before God's people no matter how small himself as the rotten apple that appears in every barrel. In other words, wherever them are people with food intentions, the evil forces of the devil are p present also. Of course what would this world be like if man didn't have something ot challenge him? The Apostle Paul wrote about how evil presents itself when men would do good. With this in mind, men may easily be caught in a snare. Even with Jesus' dealings with His disciples, all wasn't well within the group. Judas, for example, appeared as the rotten apple among the twelve disciples in order to spoil the whole situation with reaped to Jesus. I do not mean to infer that today's world has no real good natured folks, but they am not found in wholesale groups anymore than one can find money trees growing all kinds of bills. He who hath ears to hear tet him hear. TWO MINUTES HUH THE BIBLE t$ a. siam nss. SSHS SOCNTY RUM OH CMCAOO. DEAD WORKS Twice in tout's epistles he refers to "dead works." In Heb. 6:1 he writes about "repentance from dead works." while in Heb. 9:14 he de clares that the blood of Christ avails to "purge your conscience from dead works to serve the living God." Mark well, these references are not to wicked works but to dead works. These "dead works" are the so called "good works" (whether moral or ceremonial) which men did - and still do - to make themselves ac ceptable to God. They are "dead' because they are not the product of regeneration or spiritual life, but the mere attempt on the part of unregen erate sinners to justify themselves before God. Paul himself, once zealously reli- but wHdf' unsaved, had to 'fe wofs" "and gious. repudiat fn Gfther. throe riR f which God M v. could produce good work could accept (Phil. 3:4-9). This is why he later declared ,by divine inspiration: "For by grace are ye saved, through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of works, lest any man should boast, for we are His workmanship. created in Christ Jesus unto good worts..." (Eph. 2:8-10). "Dead works" are not only unac ceptable to God, but an evil substi tute for the faith He desires, for without faith it is impossible to please God" (Heb. 11:6). But he that believeth on the Son of God hath life" and this life is bound to bear fruit - the good works with which God is truly pleased. The difference between the good works" of the unregenerate man and the "good works" of a true believer then, is that the former are "dead works" while the latter are the pre cious fruit of life possessed. No man can please God while he denies the truth of His Word or re fects His Son. so graciously given to die on the cross S our Savior. To try to win His favor by "good works white rejecting Chr.St is like sending a qitt to ;i man whose oeiovea son you spurn and despise . "The Father loveth the Son, and hath given all things into His hands He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life and he that believeth not the Son shall not see life; But the wrath of God abideth on Him' (John 3:35,36). Homecoming At Fisher Memorial Fisher Memorial United Holy Church will observe Homecoming, Sunday, November 18 in an all day service. Bishop A. W. Lawson, will speak at the 11:00 a.m. morning worship service, followed by dedication of babies and small children. At 3 p.m. , service will be devoted to expressions of thanks and praises. Reports will be made by group leaders of the church. A Fellowship dinner will be served hi the Fellowship Hall of the church. "The public is welcome." American Bapt. Com. Minister MtGilead Guest Sunday School Classes Meet The Mary E. Borland and Abdemeleeh Sunday School Classes of West Durham Baptist Church on Athens Street met Sunday, November 4 at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gather Jones at 1009 Cans Street with Meadames Georgia Taylor, Sallye Graham, Mary W. Stephens, Eleanor Brown, Margaret Allen, Addye Coley, Sadie Winston and Margaret Fuller as hostesssfc, ; After the opening which included the theme song, "Have Thine Own Way" and prayer, short business sessions over by the Mrs. Elizabeth Tate and Lee E. Jonas. Daring the evening, Mrs Maurine Jones presented Miss Mary Louise Stephens who gave very interesting and informative travelogue on her recent trip to Israel, Africa, Ethiopia and the Holy Land A delicious repast served buffet style to the following guests: Meadames Umm Bruce, Plastic Harris, Geneva Mebane, Ida M. Hunter, Isabel Harden about forty five class members. Mrs. Elizabeth Tate thanked the bostaasss tot a vary Sunday, November 4 at 8:00 a.m. the Mount Gilead Baptist Church heard the Reverend Walter Long, a missioner from the American Baptist Convention. The Reverend Long is pastor of the St. John American Baptist Church, one of twelve participating churches engaged In an ecumenical venture designed under the Columbia Cooperative Ministry to minister to the Columbia and Howard, Maryland communities. The St. John American Baptist Church, as a member of the Columbia Cooperative Ministry is committed to work with and through the Columbia Cooperative Ministry in coordinating its mlssional work with all religious congregations and groups in Columbia and Howard counties who wish to covenant together under God and serve his purposes. He is a former program representative of the Division of Parish Development, served this agency from 1963 through 1970, and has served pastorates in Coffeyville and Topeka, Kansas. He also served for eight years as the Dean of the Kansas State Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress. He earned bis Bachelor of Arts degree at Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas and Bachelor of Divinity from Central Baptist Theological Seminary. Kansas City, Kansas. Reverend Long is prepared to answer all questions in regards to the outreach of the American Baptist Convention, USA. - The Reverend A.. D Moseley is pastor of the Mount Glaad Baptist Church located Final Iffles Held For Mrs. Alice Maria Stokes Final rites for Mrs. Alice Maria Stokes, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clem and Emma Spraggs, were held at the First Baptist Church, FarmviUe, Virginia. Rev. L. Francis Griffin officiated. Mrs. Stokes was bom in Prince Edward County and died at Stuart Circle Hospital in Richmond, Virginia married to Mr. Luther Stokes in 1915 and to tlus union five sons and two daughters were born. Six of them now survive. At an early age she joined the Mercy Seat Baptist Church in Hampden-Sydney, Virginia where she continued as a faithful member. She was a dedicated Christian and by example expressed her philosophy of worthwhile Hying. Her contributions to the church and the community are immeasurable. In addition, she was a member of the choir at Zlon Hill Baptist Church and founded a church school. Throughout her life she attended church services in Prince Edward County and also in surrounding counties and nearby states. In 1960, she was one of the two chief organizers of the first Deaconess Club in Prince Edward County. She also helped In organizing other church groups. At various tunes she has served as either an officer or a member of the Missionary Club, Mercy Seat, Baptist Church, Willing Workers. Zlon Hill Baptist Church; the Loving Sisters of Worship, Hampden-Sydney and the Imperial Order of King David, Rice, Virginia. Mrs. Stokes was also active in PTA, Vacation Bible School, the Prince Edward County Senior Citizens, the Virginia Council of Human Relations, and numerous other community activities during the times. Survivors include, her husband, Luther Stokes: four sons, Clem M. Stokes, Roper, N. C; Howard W. Stokes, Jessup, Maryland; Leslie H. Stokes, Beltsville, Md.; John A Stokes, Baltimore, Md., two daughters, Colonel Martha E. Stokes Cleveland, Army Nurse Corps, and Carrie D. V. Stokes of Fayetteville, N. C; four daughters-in-law, seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs Mary Brown and Miss Martha Spraggs and one brother, James L Spraggs, FarmviUe, Va., and many nieces and nephews, other relatives and friends. Interment followed in Trinity Memorial Gardens, Rice, Virginia. DEDICATED FOR THE ASSISTANCE, ENCOURAGE MENT, GUIDANCE, AND INSTILLATION OF A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY AND CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE BY a husband, two daughters, four sons, four daughters-in-law, and seven grandchildren, make this dedication to the most CHURCH HI Hf- -aBWr-MBw"awws"we?w"-,wur-eii World ConrniunHy Celebration Day Held at West Durham Bapt- MRS. STOKES wonderful person, our foundation, our inspiration, our wife, mother, and grandmother, MRS. MARIA STOKES. Compensation Pd like to think when life is done That I had filled a needed post That here and there I'd paid my fare. With more than idle talk and boast; That I had taken i gifts divine, The breath of Ufe and manhood fine, And tried to use them now and then In service for my fellowmen. Pd hate to think when life is through That I had lived my round of years A useless klne, that leaves behind No record in thus vale of tears; That I had wasted all my days by treading only. selfish ways. And that this world would be the same If it had never known my name. I'd like to think that here and there, When I am gone, : . . Them shall remain A happier spot that might have not - .. ffj'l Existed had I toiled for gain; $3 That someone's cheerie .-. voice and smile 1 Shall prove that! had been worthwhile, M That I had paid with something fine 0 My debt to God for life divine. By Edgar A. Guest On Friday, November 2 at 10 a.m. at the West Durham Baptist Church 1901 Athens Street, Reverend Harold Cobb, minister, the Church Women United In Durham held its World Community Day Celebration before a huge and an appreciative audience of Church Women in which all participated. The Theme was "Where in the World Is My Neighbor" which was portrayed as a Moral Drama under the direction of Dr. Wilimena M. Davis, as chairman. The worship took the form bf a pilgrimage from the past to the present, from the concern for nearby neighbors to include concern for global neighbors, from limitations of our own e x p e r i ences to an understanding of those in our world today separated by isolation and alienation. The program began with the greeting from the president, Mrs. Sarah Horry Jones, followed by a Procession of Banners. Mrs.: Frank Montgomery, first vice-president led the Procession and presided. Those who participated in the Procession and the Drama as Leaders, Pilgrims, Travelers, and Samaritans were, House votes funds for Ra dio Free Europe. China official sharply crit ical in U.N. Mrs. Haskins Hosts Calvary Senior Ushers Mrs. Rebecca Haskins wi the hostess for the First Calvary Senior Ushers on November 8. The chairman of the group presided over the sessions. Scripture and prayer was given by Mrs. Mitchell. A delicious repast was served at the close of the meeting, Members present Included Mesdames Dora Watson, Nancy Cameron, M W. Webb, Belvin Mitchell, Lena Edwards, Martha Lyde, Anna Hogan Rose Grafton, and Mary Mclver. Mrs, Watson thanked the hostess for a lovely evening. The next meeting win be with Mrs. Rosa Grafton of Rock Street on December 6 at 8:00 p.m. Javlts unit backs force Free Europe. U.S Mesdames: Katharine Thomas, Ruth Boynton, Carol Bunting, Lizzie Chandler, Mac Mitchell, Charlotte Hackett, Alma Bennett, John McKennie, Annie Green, Julia Lucas, and Berry McCullen. The drama was stirring ana moving. An offering and gift certificates for Intercontinental Mission was taken and consecrated. The gift certificates were received by Mrs. Janet Whittenberg. Ushers were supervised by Mrs. Josephine Squires and Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. Thurman Prescott provided the music. The celebration ended with the recession of characters in the play and was followed by the audience two by two singing jCLead On, 0 King Eternal". Rev. and Mrs. Satterfield Note Anniversary On November 1, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Satterfield, Jr. of 413 Cecil Street, celebrated their Twenty-Fourth Wedding Anniversary at Kyles Temple AME Zion Church, 409 Dunstan Street where Rev. Satterfield serves as pastor. The Lillian McKay Young Adult Choir of Kyles Temple served as host and hostess for the 8:00 p.m. candlelight buffet dinner in the Fellowship Hail pf the Church. A very meanful rededication prayer was given by Mrs. Lucille Storks and grace was given by Rev. Satterfield. Rev. and Mrs. Satterfield are the proud parents of one son and two daughters; Allen, serving in the Armed Forces; Alverta, a Senior at Livingstone College; and Mona Lisa, a Junior also at Livingstone QoUege., tA:sBi;( The Satterfield's receh many beautiful gifts ran) from money to Silver. Out-of-town guest present were. Elder and Mrs. J. A. Brown, Henderson, NC and Mr. and Mrs. James Knight, Sanford, NC. The Anniversary Dinner was enjoyed by all and the members and friends of Kyles Temple AME Zion Church wish the Satterfield's many more "HAPPY ANNIVER SARIES". rftMpU Memorial CME Celebrates 68tii Anniversary Russell Memoirs! CME Church win celebrate its 68th Church Anniversary on November 18, 1973. Under the dynamic and loyal leadership or Mr. James T. Walker, Chairman and Mrs. Sarah Mangum and Mrs. Pauline Wingate serving ss his assistance, we are anticipating one of the noblest church anniversaries of our history. The church anniversary committee has selected as a theme, "Total Church Involvement". The theme is emphasizing the fact that everybody .is important in the church and there is a place 01 service for each member of the church. One of the highlights of the church anniversary will be the film "From Montgomery to Memphis." We are encouraging all our members and friends to attend this outstsnding presentation at 4:00 p.m. Sunday, November 18. BISHOP ASKS MEMBERS TO JOIN THE NAACP NEW YORK. Bhhop J.O. Patterson, Presiding Bishop of the three-million member Church of God hi Christ, has asked "each member of our great Church to take out an individual NAACP memhershop." The call upon his denomination to support the "organization that has done so much for all of us' was one of many new developments Jjav Hi of fall the NAACP. LONG HAIR LOST PHILADELPHIA-A former Philadelphia fireman, in court trying to Overturn his dismissal for long hair, set his hair on fire to prove hair was self extinguishing. The surprised fireman blamed the flame on the hair spray he used. ,,m SCHOOL HAS OPENED AGAIN" Attention parents: Jt Is surprising how many parents assume that other p 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 wit! purview have been given training and guidance by their legal guardian or parents. Nov 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 " FUNERAL SERVICE 688-1860 2919 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A Lyiwh, Pastor 8400 FAYETTEVILL1! SWEET Sunday, November 18 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:55 A.M. WORSHIP ir.tr. til , n I lca(;illllK. li. s mnm wiuaiw l asat-jtvawia . ail 7:00 P.M. Interdenominational Theological Center, Atlanta, Georgia Youth Choir Leading the Singing, Paula Harretl, organist Thank You Dinner - Lynch Campaign for Durham's Mayor. Mrs. Marilyn Gasswint, Coordinator, Speaking. Fellowship Hall. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late General F. Bruton wishes to express their thanks to relatives, friends, ahd neighbors for their sincere kindness, cards, visits, flowers, prayers and other words of sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. The Family WORLD THAT ONE INDEED IS A MAN who, today, dedlcateth himself to the service of the entire human race. -BAHA'I WRITINGS gfHIIIIM-aoro m there is comfort in belief... ' 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 HARGETT, INC. Funeral Directors PHONES 689-1171 or 688-1171 , , 816 Fayetteva St. Durham, N. C. AMBULANCE SEBVICE-44 I yHro' K ifefU&' ; 'ij sjCxm Vises. ' ' ' 't : Mfe --M-fe ''.:.,. 'tT'kd m Durham's SoeM Notes DAYS A&T Married Students Adjust MISSIONARY MEETING The Missionaries vrlll meet at the home of Mrs. Lucy P. Hawley, November 17, C2 Mutual Drive at 6 o'clock p.m. BEST WISHES Congratulations and best wishes to newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Harris." BETTERMENT LEAGUE MEETS The Mill Grove Community Betterment, League Inc. held til regular monthly meeting Monday night, Nov. 5 at 8 o'clock at Mount Level Church. President, Mrs. Roumanla Lipscomb presided. The climax of the cake and ham raffle ended with the drawing of the raffle tickets. Mrs. Flossie Hall was the winner of the ham and Mrs. Ruth Satterwhite was the winner of the cake. Those present were Roumanla Lipscomb, Ruth Satterwhite, Syminer Daye, Marie Scogglns, Orange Lipscomb, Duke Lipscomb, Robert Hall Ray Lipscomb and Josephine Washington, CO. . WITH SYMPATHY A thought of consolation to you the late Mr. Harvey Williams family, Mrs. Rose B. Williams and family, the late Mrs. Moselene S. Stone family, the Stone family, the late Mr. Thedore R. Suitt family, to the late Mrs. Missie Cozart family. The Lord will give strength unto his people. The Lord will , bless his people with, peace. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Congratulations to Mrs. G Griffin who celebrated her 80th birthday recently. May you live to enjoy many more. I am sure through these years you have repeated the Psalms 23 over and over "The Lord is my Shepherd, I Shall not want" Psalm 23-1. May God continue to bless you. BACK FROM D.C. ,, w,,r returned home from Washington, D. C. after visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmle Miles SURPRISE VISIT Mrs. Jackie Parker Hicks and her three children Alton Carlus and C hands of Syracuse New York gave her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Parker, Sr. a big surprise visit this week. Gee! her parents were surprise and very happy. PAC MEETS The PAC held its regular month meeting Sunday, Nov. 11 at 3 p.m. at Central Office, East Main Street., presiding was chairman J. L Moffltt. Members present were J. L Moffltt, Igusta McEachern, Mallie Lee, Dorothy Eubanks, Syminer Daye, Daisy Caine, Victoria Cain, Mamie Young, Gladys Nesbitt, Lillie McKinnon, Olga Britt, Snippy Scarborough at large. Staff members present were Tessie Jones, Clem Babies and Judy A Suitt. VISITS MOTHER Eli Singleton of New York City visited his mother, Mrs Emma L. Singleton, 1201 Jackson St. Mrs. Singleton is a 1964 araduate of NOC . w University at Durham ITS A BOY! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Hawley on a fine 8 lb. bouncing baby boy. SICK AND SHUT INS: Novella Latta, Duke; Joseph Parker, Watts; Robert Long, B. E Allen, Rev. Samuel W. Evans, Lona Parker, E. T. Nixon, Lucenda Parrish, Claiborne Tapp, Sr., C. G. McLaughlin, William (BUI) Carrington, Annie (Dep) Mack, Simmon Shaw, Mary Glenn, Clyde Riley, Roosevelt McEachern, Otis Rogers, Johnnie Tilley, James Pratt, Harvey Tilley, Magelene. Riley, Dovis G. Lunsford, Roumelia Mangum, Ellis D. Jones, Sr. Lord, remember David, and all his afflictions. Psalm 132-1. MRS. ELIZABETH EDWARDS HOSTESS FOR THRIFTY SAVINGS BIBTHDAY CLUB Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards was hostess for the Thrifty Savings Birthday Club, on October 27th, and the recipient of many gifts and saluations. Mrs. Beatrice Holeman, president, was in charge of the business meet. Plans were made for the Annual Thanksgiving Project. Fruit and Food Baskets will be distributed to sick and shut-ins and needy families. Also, plans for the '73 Christmas Party were discussed in detail ' Following the business format, the spotlight was focussed on Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards. At this time the club's gracious hostess was ceremoniously presented the Club's gift to Birthday recipients; plus, other special gifts from Mines. Minnie Ford, her mother, Gertrude Stubbs and Pauline Boxley. A Halloween motif f was displayed in the dining room where the Club was served. The Halloween Menu: Golden brown fried chicken, string beans, a squash casserole, sliced tomatoes and tiny sweet' 'n sour dill pickles, hot rolls, iced tea-dessert: yellow peaches and sliced Pound cake. Mmes. Elizabeth Jones, Gertrude Stubbs, and Ozie T. Wiley extended "thank yous" and best wishes to the hostess and Thrifty Savings Club members. Guest of Mrs. Edwards were: Mmes. uzie t. wuey oi New York City, Gertrude Stubbs, Josephine E. Turner, candidate for Councilman at large seat; Jackie Davis, granddaughter of Mrs. Aline Davis-T.S.C. member. T.S.C. members present: Mmes. Pauline Boxley, Rosetta Cobb, Aline Davis Mildred Gattis, Marine Harris, Irene Hall, Pauline Hart, Luna Holman, Elizabeth Jones, Beatrice Holeman, Mattle Jones, Merline Johnson, Minora Ransom, Geneive Rogers, Millie Williams. s r TV I omen s rage t RHO CHAPTER-IOTA PHI LAMBDA SORORITY MEETS Rho Chapter of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority met In regular monthly meeting Monday evening at the home of Soror Lucille Williams, alone m With co-hostesses Of elia Stewart, Lorraine Weaver and Evelyn Thorpe. The business session was presided over by the President, Soror Helen Jones. Reports from Nominating and Program Committees were given. Soror Geneva Mebane who represented the Chapter at the Annual Convention in August' in Birmingham, Ala., gave report on Convention activities. This being National Business Week, a short program was entered into. Sorors Geneva Mebane, Laura Bruce' and Plassie Harris gave a travelogue on their trip to Africa and Jerusalem. During the social hour a most delectable repast was enjoyed. r, '' Well to Studies By Kathryn Skeens . , GREENSBORO - Hidden within that large body of students that make up the A & T State University family, is a small minority of married students. These students make up a very small percentage of the student body, yet they function in the same capacity as other students despite the added responsibilities. Many of the students have problems trying to work, study and keep house, but academically they show extreme optimism V Mrs. Evelyn Reid, a junior English major from ReidsviUe, said, "The main problem is I can never find time to study. By the time I finish my eight hours on the job and go home and Dull eight more hours, I really don't feel like concentration. I also have a daughter and I would like to devote more time to her. Because of my studies, work and participation in civic activities, I hardly have time for her. As far as my social life, I would like to do the things that other students do, but since I have a place in society as a mother and housewife, I can't do many of the things I would like to do. Concerning my financial obligations, because I work for the school I am on tuition remission, thus the financial problem is alleviated somewhat." David Crawford, a junior business administration major from Durham, has been married one year. David resides off campus with competing in several sports on the varsity level. The A & T Athletic Department provides no scholarship for female athletic events, but to Aggiette basketball star Kathy Johnson, that won't hurt her playing basketball. Kathy remarks about varsity athletics, "Other schools have it and I feel as though our team has equal rights just like the A & T basketball team. 8mL, Nov. 17, 1973 I I: m Theresa Hunter Fez Club - (ml Observes 7lh AnniVers HAVE SUITCASE READY TO TRAVEL - Mrs. Edra Mae Hilliard, who presided over the work of ' . . . ... . xt -i r e avii? : Ckumk the missionary women at the 93rd session oi tne uenirai in.. v,onierei;c, nmo --v..., November 6-11, is shown at the banquet, tendered by the conierence, ai me uownwwner w 7 after she was presented a complete traveling set, including an oversize vai-pas ior ner husband. Bishop W. A. Hilliard. Mrs. S. P. Rawlings, who Fayetteville District, presented the gift and is shown appreciating it, with one hand on one of the pieces. on direct the missionary work on the the left and Mrs. Hilliard is smiling Local Social Notes EMORYWOOD CLUB MEETS GARDEN The Emory wood Garden Club met recently at the home of the president, Mrs. Doris Reddrick on Akron Avenue. The Garden Gate was opened by singing the Club song which was composed and set to music by Mrs. Gwendolyn Haskins. The Twenty-Third Psalm was then repeated in unison. The business session included plans to participate in the Flower Show which will be held at the E. D. Mickle Recreation Center in December. A Christmas Party was also planned for the first Saturday in December for members of the club and their guests. The hostess, Mrs. Doris Reddrick, served a delicious repast to the following members who were present: Mesdames Lizzie M. Crews, Mary Green, Gwendolyn Haskins, Willa Lewis, and Alexzlne Whltted. The meeting was adjourned. LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Lyon Park Rose Garden Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Fannie Tapp of Cornell Street. Mrs. Annie Bell Greene, president, presided. After devotionals, the business sessions were held and included all reports and their acceptance by the group.,.;, Mrs. M. Webb discussed winter gardening and listed times to plant bulbs as well as bow to save the flowers by air drying them which is an excellent and simple way1 to RALEIGH RESIDENT CELEBRATES 79TH BffiTrttoAYJJii s,lT j v-':' Earl Dunston, residing at 212 Heck St., Raleigh, celebrated his 79th birthday on November 1. It was the site for the Family Reunion Dinner on Saturday, November 3, for Mr. Dunston's appreciation. Seventy five member of the family and friends were in the eay affair. Mr. Dunston was born in the Wake Forest community, November 1, 1894. He received a numerous amount of gifts from family and friends. He is the oldest of two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Scarborough and Mrs. Annie Kemp, both of Hampton, Va. BIRTHS The following Births were reported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of November 5 through 10, 1973, Craig and Marianne Miller, girl. Jimmy and Lucille Crabtree, boy. Jonathan and Linda Heaslet, boy. Robert and Sandra Sims, girl. John and Frances Freeman, boy. Peter and Aukse Kaufmann, girl. Ronald and Geraldine Snow, girl. Robert and Carol Adelaar, girl. Anthony and Sylvia Rand, girl. Purnell and Martha Gentry, boy. Jesse and Evelyn Pratt, girl. Edmond and Joyce Riley, girl. Henry and Earthlyn Parker, girl. James and Jacqueline Petway, girl. Gregory and Ernestine Pratt, boy. LeGrande and Julia Harley, boy. Howard and Jessie Dunn, girl. Dennis and Ruby Johnson, boy. Marshall and Mollie Waddell. boy. Samuel and Christine Evans, boy Willie and Gwendolyn Poe, boy. James and Pamela Bailey, girl. Parduman and Guljit Luthra. boy. Milton and Mildred Alston, boy. save flowers. Following the meeting, a delicious repast was served by the hostess, Mrs. Fannie Tapp. Members present included Mesdames Josephine Foushee, Bessie Thompson, M. W. Webb, Willie Sneed, Virginia Haskins, Mary Hardy, Elnora Smith, Pearl Brown, Annie & Greene, Mattie Canty and Miss Alene Mebane. Mra. Virginia Haskins expressed thanks to the hostess for the w The next meeling will be Thompson of 1601 Bivins. MRS. HELEN MILLER FEATURED t Mi, NATIONAL nJOPRNAL? r .no-romrn The November 1973 issue of the American Journal of Nursing notes the restoration of the graveslte of Mary Eliza Ma honey, the first Black Professional Nurse in the United States. This accomplishment of providing a beautiful black granite monument with a hand carved bust of Ms. Mahoney was due to the efforts of Mrs. Helen S. Miller, Chairman, Department of Nursing, North Carolina Central University, who is writing Ms. Mahoney 's biography. When completed this will be the first historical work about a Black Professional Nurse. , Two national nursing organizations joined in the effort: Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc. and the American Nurses Association. An award, in memory of Ms. Mahoney the most prestigous in nursing, is given biannually by the American Nurses Association. Ms. Miller was the recipient in 1968 and the first North Carolina Nurse to be so honored. Since then Ms. Miller has been involved with gathering data for the "Life and History of Mary Eliza Mahoney" which is near completion. It will be dedicated to students ot nursing everywhere. PLEASANT HILL STUDENT HEADS NCCU ASSOCIATION Miss Debra Dianne Harding, ' . ..: V -.'JSi , L I Will XT a senior irom rieasani nui, u. C, has been elected president of the Future Business Educators Association at North Carolina Central University. The association is an organization of business education majors. A major function of the eroup is the promotion of student-faculty relations. Activities for 1973-74 will include speeches by leaders in business education, contests in typing and shorthand, field trios, and special student projects. Miss Harding is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hardina. Route 1, Pleasant Mi Other officers elected recently are Miss Katrina Blue, vice president, the daughter of th nd Mrs R. L. Blue, Route 1, Clarkton; Rosemary Smith, secretary, the daughter of Mrs. Clara Smith, Route 1, Mulling, S. C; Miss Rosemary Coston, assistant secretary, the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. WUlie Coston, 805 Souftl!'tyhC, Wilmington; Miss Michelle Francis, treasurer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Francis, 524 Lee St., Burlington; and Miss Betty Jean Smith, reporter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith, Route 1, Scotland Neck. MRS. T. C. GRAHAM TU an HONORED On Sunday, November 18 at 4 p.m, Mrs. Martha Graham, wife of the former pastor of West Durham Baptist Church, Rev. T. C. Graham will be honored in a special service to be held at the church located at Nixon and Athens Streets off S. Alston Ave. Earl Artis chairs a committee and will lead the testimonials that other "Thirty Year" members of the church will give honoring Mrs. Graham Also appearing on the . mars a M program wui ne wiiss mary Louise Stephens who will give a travelogue of her recent visit to Israel, Africa, Ethiopia and the Holy Land. The public is invited to-attend. Dr. Harold Cobb is the minister at West Durham Baptist Church. , f , . 'PAGEANT WINNER PLAYS CANDY STRIPER IN "MEDICAL CENTER" Sixteen-year-old Edna Hill, winner of the 1974 Miss Black Teenage America pageant has had a role specially created for her as a candy striper in the "Nightmare" segment of MGM-TVs "Medical Center" starring Chad Everett and James Daly. Girls 13 through 16 representing -14 states competed in the nationally televised event. This marks the second year that Frank Glicksman and Al Ward have created a role for the pageant winner in their series. A native of Columbia, Maryland, Miss Hill, a senior high school honor student, is planning a career in psychology. In addition to her role on "Medical," Miss HuTs prize included a $1,500 scholarship and a trip to the Virgin Islands. SOUL TRAIN NIGHT Featuring DON C0RNEUUS and THE SOUL TRAIN DANCERS starring EDDIE KENDRKKS THE WHISPERS Art SPECIAL GUEST STARS THE SYLVERS At TVs RALEIGH MEMORIAL AUD. LISTEN MDS: there's going to be dance contestants chosen from the audience. The winning couple will be given a round trip expense paid vacation to Hollywood, where they will appear on the nationally televised "Soul Train" show So don't forget and bring your partners. Must be at least 1 4 y rs of age to enter contest. SUNDAY NOV. 1 mJr a f3Tp If! , ' " 2 shows -41'. M. &8 P. M. TICKETS. . . .$5.00 ADVANCE $6.00 DAY OF SHOW Tickets on sale at Raleigh Mem Aud. Box Office. Also in Raleigh at Hamlin Drugs, Sweet Pea Greens Record Shop A Sam Goody's Record Shop. .In Durham at Stoopy's Record Bar. For ticket information call 755-6237. PRODUCED BY DICK GRIFFEY A large festive ejemi the seventh anniversary activities of the Theresa Hantfif Fez Club, an auxiliary of the Elks Fraternity. Past Exalted Ruler General L. Parker attired in his fraternal paraph enalia led the Grand March which was composed of the following Daughters and Brothers: Jessie Ntmn, Past Grand Daughter Ruler, State Chairman of Fez Clubs and current president of the local club; Elizabeth Burroughs, Financial secretory; Meivin Parker, Treasurer; Viola Stallsworth, Recording Secretary; Jacquetta Brittain, Vice President; Ophelia McCloud, Chairman Sick Committee; Eula Lane v. Past Grand Daughter Ruler; Oline Davis, Past Grand Daughter Ruler; Ruth Lee, Social Committee; Lillian Moore, Social Committee; Willie Mae Harris, Social Committee; Mary Ann Patterson, Assistant Recording Secretary; Hattie Pearl Reed; Mae White; Minnie Purvis; Catherine Leslie; Flora Bowens, Co-chairman State Fez Clubs; Gladys Laster; Lillian Murphy, Daughter Ruler Salome Temple;. Odessa Allen; From the Minnie McDaniel Fez Club of Wilson were Daughters: Lucille Beamon, President; Mattie M. Pope, Reporter; Hilda Forbes, Secretary; From the Mamie Hicks Fez Club of Raleigh were Daughters: Gladys Bridges, Mary Turner, Lorraine Moore, Past Grand Daughter Ruler and President; Lillie Turner, Social Committee; From Fidelity Lodge, Raleigh were Brothers: A. R. Vance, Past Grand Deputy and Vice State President; Lawrence Miller, Director Youth Department; Harold McClain; Isaac McClain; nes Young; Artis McKoy, Director Fifth District Education Department. A large number of the marchers wore beaaiifaly JawaM 4k which represented sixty different departnsentf H BUnm. Daughur Intemw t. Forte was nSistresa of j r mo n A bnf program was included in Hf' celebration. DEFOLIATE . tie 0ML defoliated an estimate! l.g million acre of woodland in nine eastern states summer. This is sat increase of about t0W,jli acres over 1972. The gypsy moth, through careful motritoring; has been discovered in token numbers In several ; of North Carolina. siwiNG machine ' lKtrkMOTOa: 7 4. I 5' f k TIGHTIHrf liiianldl 7. wiesyjld 3.95 ALEXANDER'S Ready to serve PRE-ROASTED HOLIDAY TURKEY 95 Complete Price 10 12 lb. Turkey Roosted to a gold en Brawn with Dressing end Giblet Gravy All Ready to Serve to Fam ily and Friends. iSfPMT WHOLE PIES POTATO. PUMPKIN. EGG CUSTARD -v. I CUSTARD. Mis- . wr UIajI IflekIM AlMemldhsjeWfBk am tmeat aSR if B5i main oiM uowiiowi uiiNMN Open 18 t pan. Friday Ntfbt Lakiwood Shaping Outer Opn 'til p.nu Hm7&ZU!iWfo enjoyable evening. at 404 Dowd Street