North Carolina Newspapers

iaWm CAKOUNA VMBS Sat, The. 1, 1171 mtm iL00KED AND BY Rev. C.R. Stone, D.D.. "It's Easy To Forget" Many of us don't like to remember various aspects of what we call the "good old days." In fact, there are those who have made it into this generation and would rather pretend that the good old days never existed in the first place. There is no possible way whereby some of our old brothers and sisters might truly forget some struggles real to their lives during those dark days of depression.- With respect to struggling at its worse, men did observe with patience that some relief would take place. In other words, troubles don't last everyday in the same degrees to those who believe. Living in this world allows men to be confronted with what may be called cycles. There are times within our lives when the so called heat pours down on the children of God. That is, there are times when severe hardships are borne by men of great courage who just refuse to quit. These same men realize within their hearts that unsuitable conditions must roll away; thus, bring a period of blessed relief. There are, however, at least two sides for every story that is told. For example, there were others who came through the storms in those days and yet enjoy living today on a higher level and have forgotten that the good old days existed to them at all. These are they who made God a promise for a little while but have forgotten that it was He who brought them safely through every storm. Further, these are they who told God that they would trust Him until the end of living in this world but were really believing in themselves. Furthermore, these are they who benefitted from the prayers of those who constantly sought God that changes for better would come. It is easy for a people to forget some bridges they crossed at some early point in their lives. It is easy for some to forget while others are remembering the God of our salvation. Finally, it is easy for some to forget all valleys that existed and pretend that only mountains exist. He who hath ears to hear let him hear. ACKNOWLEDGING APPRECIATION CHURCH Hf W$ ha'is Observe Two Religious Anniversaries ijffiiaaaatoS.flj5M Da MRS. HOWARD Just to know that you were near with innumerable acts of kindness, cards, flowers and above all, prayers following my mid-cummer auto accident and hospitalization indicated your special concern for me and my family. You came when I needed you, you shared my pain and most of all, with faith, trusted God to do His will. For these wonderful thfngs I cannot show enough appreciation, I can only ask God with His omnipotent powers to bless each of you in His own way. Thanks a million. Rev. C.R. Stone, Pastor Pine Grove Baptist Church Creedmoor, North Carolina Funeral Service Is Held For Dr. Frank Blakey, Veteran Minister f CHARLIE,.-Greenvjlle Tabernacle AME Zion Church was the scene for fitting rites for Dr. Frank Robert Blakey, who spent 66 of his 87 years as a minister in his chosen denomination, Wednesday. The veteran preacher succumbed to an extended illness on Thanksgiving morning. The eulogy was delivered by Bishop W. M. Smith. He was assisted by Bishop W. A. Hlliard. The Rev. A. C. Hunnicutt was in charge. There were many expressions from persons who have known, revered and respected the dynamic leader. He was pictured as a man who might not agree with you but was always agreeable in an effort to agree. He attended the 1912 General Conference, held here, and has been in constant attendance since. There were those who termed him as a stormy debater, but very few who would say that he was not a man of strong convictions. He was a native of Alabama and attended Tuskegee Institute and Gammon Theological Seminary. He held a Doctor of Divinity degree from Livingstone College. He pastored in Ala., La., Miss, and N.C. At the time of his death he was the presiding elder of the North Charlotte District, having served in that capacity for 10 years. He attributed his success to his wife, Watty Ann, whom he married 64 years ago. The first born was Durocher L, who followed in the ministry. The son will be remembered as an outstanding pastor and churchman. It was under his administration that the AME Zion Publication House built. Other survivors are two brothers, one sister and four daughters, one of which, Mrs. Hera B. Loveil is also an ordained minister. A final service was scheduled for Greater Walters AME Ztan Church, November 29. Chicago. 111., where the interment will take place. KINSTON TO HONOR DR. R L BOONE KINSTON - Officers and members of the First Baptist Church, in appreciation for the services rendered by their pastor, Dr. R. L Boone, have designated Sunday, December 2, as "Appreciation Day". A special program has been arranged for 7 p.m., when the Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction, Raleigh, will be the principal speaker. Both local and state personalities will also appear on the program. The wife of the well known Last Rites are Held tor Mrs-M. Dancy Howard Last rites for Mrs. Margaret Dancy Howard, were held at the Russell Memorial CME Church Sunday, October 28 at 1 p.m., with the Reverend L. H. WhelcheL Jr. officiating. Interment was in Glennview Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Howard, who departed this life October 25, 1973, was born on May 17, 1924, in Fayetteville, North Carolina, to the late Mrs. Josephine McLaughlin Dancy, and Mr. Charles J. Dancy of Durham. She moved to Durham County at an early age, and attended the Durham City Schools. She was a graduate of the Hillside High School Class of 1942. Mrs. Howard was a licensed practical nurse with Duke University Medical Center for 20 years, and prior months to her death worked at The Rehabilitation Center. Mrs. Howard was a member of the Nurses Breakfast Club of Duke University Medical Center, The Nurses Aid Club of Russell Memorial CME Church, and the Evangelistic Commission of Russell Memorial CME Church. She was an active member 75f-Saint Matthew CME Church, which later changed to Russell Memorial CME Church, and prior to her illness was active in the activities of the church. She was a devoted wife, and loving mother. She is survived by her husband, John M. Howard of the home; three daughters, Miss Doris E. Howard of Richmond, Virginia, Misses Evangeline, and Teresa Howard of the home. Her father, Charles J. Dancy of Durham; four sisters, Mrs. Susie D. Amos, and Mrs. Shirley E. Cockerham of Durham, Mrs. Catherine D. Hall, and Mrs. Annie Lee Patterson, both of Richmond, Virginia; one brother. Milton Dancy of Baltimore, Maryland; her motner-in-law, Mrs. Eva L. Howard of the home; ten nieces, and nine nephews, several aunts, uncles, cousins, and a host of other relatives and friends. The Baha'i Community of Durham observed two religious anniversaries oft November 26 and 28. Both are related to 'Abdu'l-Baha, son of Baha'u'Uah, Prophet-Founder of the Baha'i Faith. November 26th is the anniversary of the Day of the Covenant. It was on this day in 1912 in New York City that 'Abdu'l-Baha, during His visit to America, announced to the 18 H WW IP 'ABDU'L-BAHA, 1844-1912, "Perfect Exemplar" for members of the Baha'i Faith. Baha'is that He was the Center of His Father's Covenant-the person Who Baha'u'Uah promised would lead the Baha'is after His death. November 28th, the anniversary of the Ascension of 'Abdu'l-Baha, commemorates the death of 'Abdu'l-Baha on this date in 1921. 'Abdu'l-Baha was the eldest son of Baha'u'Uah (the "Glory of God"). He was born in Tehran, Persia (now Iran), on May 23, 1844. His name means "Servant of the Glory". He shared persecution, exile and imprisonment with His Father, and remained a prisoner in the Holy Land until 1908. He was appointed by Baha'u'Uah in His Will and Testament as the Center ofHjs Covenant, to Whom all Baha'is must turn for instruction and guidance. After release from prison, 'Abdu'l-Baha undertook extensive teaching tours in Egypt and Europe and spent eight months in the United States in 1912, where He spoke in churches, synagogues, universities, and to peace, philosophic and scientific societies. At the fourth annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in 1912, for example, 'Abdu'l-Baha addressed Himself to the problem of racial prejudice. "Can we apply the test of racial color and say that a man RHp SBffi9HaA3D f l I STAR OF BETHLEHEM S SAOITTAfttUt , I Pi Mm mm catf aSe A- Septum eouM ate be caHtrf the Sfl WW Ssl "mm OManrim ttmwmn Km" lfcn m mmmr n MH H W m ,., it. . , the i. ,-. nd rM a can ato see an WEfKimM H etjpar fend to CMtfu am of m MMky Way Mtwti in m L-9H , eaaajMajaaji. Mm aaap mm 0aM mm tmtm' ma it pomiad directly T ai tfweuert arflwaBarpajw neaator if I ' " i Hgi ' HEeaaaaaaaT afevaaaaaSaC ' B "God has not promised skies always blue, Flower strewn pathways all our lives through, God hath not promised sun without rain, Joy without sorrow, peace without pain. But God hath promised strength for the day Rest for the labor, light for the way, Grace for the trials, help from above, Unfailing sympathy, undying love" Card of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Margaret Albertha Dancy Howard wishes to gratefully acknowledge the many acts of kindness and sympathy them during their bereavement. The many cards, telegrams, food,' visits, calls and floral tributes. Special thanks to classmates, co-workers and all who came to share. Your kindness shown will be remembered by each of us and remain in our hearts always. Thanks again. Mr. John M. Howard I and Family Card of Thanks I am at home now from the hospital and recovering nicely Thanks to all who remembered me with visits, flowers, monies, cards, letters and most of all your prayers. Special thanks to the doctors and nurses who, with God's guidance, gave me excellent care. Mrs. Mabel Cooke . i : f 1 1 M f Pnnfni-nnnn STFNES AT CENTRAL N.C. CONFERENCE - These area scenes mat occurred ai wic u ... - S E 1 Zion ScWhel Tat Evans Metropolitan Church, Fayetteville, recent.y. Top. L-R, Mrs. Edra Mae Hilliard Missionary Supervisor, .11. Di.u w a miiiorH wsirfina nrelate about to plant a kiss on Mrs. Hilliard, as they acknowledge gifts uirn it uniim n iihi wuirvcio. dioiivu . "",ui K--,. ..--, i i . " "v" - e w r ' . JlL u i? urtt,. hrtcr.flctnr a hp served as toastitiaster of the testimonial banquet. Middle, L-R present u xvcv . - w, T . . - M Rhinmnn nrGfiident. Livincstone College, as he Paul Stroud, as a special was umiug . . v,.6 , . . 7- ... . Bishop Hilliard is ne College, as he Hilliard is shown accepting a beautiful chAurn nr the mike and Rev. WW " ...... r . j j j it- i .- u... o,r I? r Piich pvtreme rierht. responded to the address. Mrs. aaaresseu me uayiuau nu. .v . . . -- -- , ? . . ..., ith tho nnctnr Rpv travel set riven to her by the women of the conference. Bottom, l-k, ine cnoir oi rra.m.... v,..aFC., u B, ' 5. rlAu. Z Za u- iA.- Ar s .1 Farrar on the left, with the Kyles Temple Choir, Durham, on the right. Rev. C. C. o.m i, tK nnr i nn thP left and Alexander Barnes is on the left. The two choirs were among many which furnished music for OObVClllClU, V.., ... C"""" - a songfest at the closing session. minister will share the honors. MesdaWs Elizabeth Howard and Grace Wall are co-chalrwomen of the event. Music will be furnished by combined choirs. "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, eta 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. of a certain hue -white, black, brown, yellow, red -is the true image of his Creator?" he asked his' Chicago audience. "We must conclude that color is not the standard,.,fQr, cojpr js accidental in nature," He said. "The spirit and intelligence of man is the essential;. .Man is not simply man because of bodily attributes. The character and purity of the heart is all important." His visits were given wide acclaim and He was honored by government officials and community leaders throughout the country. He spoke in almost every major city from coast to coast. He also laid the cornerstone of the now world-famous Baha'i House of Worship in Wilmette, Illinois, on Chicago's North Shore. 'Abdu'l-Baha is regarded as the Perfect Exemplar of Baha'u'llah's teachings, but not as a divinely-inspired Prophet. The Baha'i Faith is an independent world religion that has spread to over 300 countries and territories. Baha'is recognized Baha'u'Uah as the Bearer of God's Word for this Age and the Promised One of all religions. The teachings of the Faith revolve around three basic principles: the oneness of God, the oneness of religion, and the oneness of mankind. VIENNA. Austria Fifty-nine per cent of Austria's workers spend holidays at home, mainly because they don't have enough money to go elsewhere, me government sta tistical office said. Walker Bible Class Convenes Sun., Nov. 18 The E. W. Walker Bible Class met Sunday, November 18 at the home of Mrs. Nellie Hayes. The meeting was then called to order and dues were collected. Mrs. Valerie Livingston led the group in the song "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross". Prayer was led by Mrs. Hallie Crews. Afterwards "Jacob's Ladder" was sung. Reports of the various committees were given. There was a short discussion of the Xmas Party. Members present" ( were: MesdameV Satlle CUmbers, Alene Metoane, Elizabeth Bullock, Celestine Cunningham, Ellen Brown, Josephine Foushee, Hallie Crews, Rosa Grafton, Rebecca Haskins, Nellie Hayes, Sumega Soloman, Belvin Mithchell, Valerie Livingston, Nancy Clemdns, and Wfliie Manley. Everyone really enjoyed the meeting. WORDS FOR THE WORLD HUMILITY EXALTETH MAN to the heaven of glory and power, whist pride abaseth him to the depths of wretchedness and degradation. -BAHA'I WRITINGS j AMEY FUNERAL SERVICE j ; 884860 . 1919 FAYETTE VIIJL.K STREET DURHAM. N. C. 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 682-1171 or 682-1172 919 Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C 24 HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE-M v 1886 on White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A. Lynch, Pastor 3400 FAYETTEVrLLE SWEET Sunday, December 2 HOLY COMMUNION 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:55 A.M. WORSHIP SERMON The Pastor "On Replacing the Scape-Goat!" (Leviticus 16:8, 10,21,22) Senior Choir, Leading the Singing Mr. John H. Gattis, Director 6:30 P.M. Extending Our Ministry Conference Looking at the proposed Charter Commission - Anti-Discrimination Chapter. ENROLL IN EVENING COLLEGE AT DURHAM COLLEGE GED for Non High School Graduates FULL-TIME EVENING STUDY FULL VA BENEFITS ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE PROGRAMS IN: Accounting Business Administration Computer Programming Secretarial Environmental Science 688-3893 DURHAM COLLEGE 3128 Fayeltevilh- Durham, N.C. ; Y.s, pltat. sand ma your fraa Veterans bulletin. I NAME ; ADDMM ,-. : tiTY, taje, zip : a Phone I Women's Page aS a mm ? MRS. KENNETH EARL NOBLES Miss Beverly J. Holliday Bride of Kenneth Nobles Mt. Gilead Baptist Church was the setting for the 5 p.m. Saturday wedding of Miss Beverly Jean Holliday and Kenneth Earl Nobles. The Rev. Dr. Alexander D. Moseley officiated. John H. Gattis was organist and Billie Moize was soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Holliday of 1004 Plum St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, lyssss.Grimes of 902 North St. The bride wore a satin and organza gown with cotton lace at the bib bodice and flounce hemline. Her illusion mantilla was edged in matching lace. She carried white carnation and white pompons. Miss Cynthia Yvonne Holliday was her sister's maid of honor. Attendants were Miss Vivian Marie Holliday, Mrs. Phyllis Jeffries Holliday and Miss Patricia Blakely Jones. Lindberger Walter Lamb was best man. Ushers were George 10th Annual 1 Bazaar Set For UNC Chapel Kill CHAPEL HILL -"Handicraft" is the key word in this year's International Handicraft Bazaar Nov. 30-Dec. 2 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Celebrating its 10th anniversary, the Bazaar will feature hand-crafted items from more than 40 countries and Appalachian crafts made by more than 40 artists. Hours for the Bazaar which will be held in the YMCA-YWCA Building, Gerrard Hall and Memorial Hall will be 7-11:30 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Saturday and 1-10 p.m. Sunday. The staff has made a conscientious effort to improve the quality of items sold at the Bazaar, said Tom Wright, co-chairman of the Bazaar. "This year, we feel the large majority of our merchandise can truthfully be termed 'handicraft.' " Susan Wilson of Winston Salem is working with Wright on the annual pre-Christmas event. Japanese, Spanish, Portuguese, Israeli and Nigerian crafts and batiks, weaving, wood carvings, pottery, glass, leather and ironwork from Appalachia will be available. "Although the International Bazaar is the primary fund raising effort for the Y, said Wright, a senior from mil. i it . . (.,,. 1 : !.-.! tho Wilmington, wo i i mm " fundamental purpose of the Bazaar is to encourage an interest and appreciation of the L. Hoi liday Jr., Andrew Maurice Holliday, Carl Bizzell, Charles Decator and John Edgars. Child attendants were Gregory Wayne Holliday and Tonya Michell Suitt. A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. The bride is a student at Miss Garner Engaged To Durham Man BALTIMORE, MD - Dr. and Mrs. William M. Garner of Baltimore announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Allen to dharles Arthur Ray, Jr., son of Dr. and , Mrs. Charles A. Ray Dr. of Red Oak Ave., Durham The bride-elect is a graduate of North High School and Lincoln University in Lincoln, Pa. She Is the granddaughter of the late Rev. Dr. Madison C. Allen of Lynchburg, Va. and Mrs Madison C. Allen of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Garner of Pottsville, Pa. Her fiance is a graduate of Durham High School, Durham Winston-Salem State University where she is a member of Swing Phi Swing. The bridegroom attended United Electronics Institute and is serving in the U.S. Army. The couple will live in Durham. All service were by Saunders' Catering Service. mm w mm-- Mrs, F. Robersoi) floats Carolina Barnes Missionaries Mrs. Florine Roberson, Concord Street, was hostess for the monthly meeting of the Carolina Barnes Missionary Society of St. Joseph's AME Church on Sunday, November 18. Following the devotional service, a lecture on "The Church's Response to the Black Experience" was given by Mrs. Minerva Evans. Inspiring remarks were offered by Mrs. Celeste Smith and Mrs. Sarah H. Jones relating to continuing responsibilities of missinnarv exoeriences. j - i Important business of the group was discussed as the president, Mrs. Truemilla Smith presided over the session. Following the meeting, a delicious repast was served. Members present included Mesdames Truemiua hmitn, Magdeline Graham, Cora Brown, Lillian Burton, Sarah Wright, Allie Mitchell, Virdell Johnston, and Miss Iola Allen. Mrs. Mary Newby was welcomed in as a new member. MISS GARNER and will graduate in December from Haverford College, Haverford, Pa. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Frazer of Raleigh and the late Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Ray of Raleigh. The couple plans a January wedding. handicraft products from other countries. We hope to make the Bazaar a cultural experience." This year, the Bazaar will enlarge its displays from Africa and the Orient. Items from Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East also will be available. Live entertainment and food from around the world will be featured in the coffee house in the Y Building. Durham's Social Notes Of Internet m.8Vaqyn I Talaaaoaa 4774W0 Hope everyone had a happy Thanksgiving and is now ready to get down to hard work again. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Carter and son of Virginia visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Parker, Bahama. VISITS MOTHER AND FATHER Mr. and Mrs. Willie Perry and their two children, Tonya and Jefferey of Seat Pleasant, Maryland spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bolden of Kenion, Ward Rd. VISIT IN BAHAMA Mrs. Margaret P. Wingfield and children, Dams, Dexter, and Biuica of Greensboro, Misses Arnelle and Michelle Parker of Washington, D. C. spent days with their mother, Mrs. Margaret J. Parker, Bahama MICHIGAN VISITORS Miss Beverley Parker, and her brother Leroy Parker, Jr. of Kalamazoo, Michigan home with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Parker, Sr. of South Alston Ave. RISING SENIOR Miss Anedia Fuller of State f'nliiw in Virginia, is a risine senior. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller of Todd Street, Durham VISIT BROTHER Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and their two daughters. Marsha and Majorie of Dn..rfti1raAneio M V IK spending a couple of weeks with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Durham PANAMA VISITORS Mr. Ferdinando Murrain and brother, Bill (William) Murrain of Panama were house guests for Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Parker, Sr. of South, Alston Ave. LONG VACATION Mrs. Melinda Harris is spending a long surprised vacation with her Son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ronalri Harris in Florida. NEWLYWEDS Congratulations and best wishes to newlvweds. Mr. and Mrs. Delmonte Smith. Mrs. Dianne Harris and daughter of Mrs. Melinda D. Harris and the late Mr. Joseph Harris. TRAVELING IN VIRGINIA Mrs. Sophronia McDade accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Shaw of Carroll Street, who is doing a lot of traveling now is away visiting relatives and friends in Virginia. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday to little Trey (Elvis) Lewis, III, who celebrated his 3rd birthday with little friends. They were so excited. Trey received a lot of lovely gifts. Trey and his little brother Jermain, and parents Cpl. and Mrs. Elvis Lewis, Jr. are residing in Fayetteville. , TWO WEEKS VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Penn ENROLL IN EVENING COLLEGE AT DURHAM COLLEGE GED for Non High School Graduates FULL-TIME EVENING STUDY FULL VA BENEFITS ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE PROGRAMS IN: Accounting Business Administration Computer Programming Secretarial Environmental Science 688-3893 DURHAM COLLEGE . -. Durham, N.C. Yai, pltae tend ma your frea Vaeron bulletin. NAME j " ADDRESS ! : ciTT,TATf,ZfP : have just returned from a two weeks vacation in Jamaica to Mrs. Pehn's parents' home (Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Schooler) of Lawson Street, where they will leave for Virginia Tuesday morning to spend some time with Mr. Penn's parents and relatives after which they will return to their home in Chicago. SUCCESSFUL HOME COMING First Calvary Baptist Church, Morehead Ave., observed a successful Homecoming Sunday, November 25. Rev. A. L. Thompson delivered the morning message. Afternoon message was delivered by Rev. Nealie Harvey, pastor of Red Mountain Baptist Church. Rev. A. L. Thompson, the pastor who presided over the service introduced the speaker. Rev. Harvey's message was taken from St. Mark 5:19. His subject, "Going Home to Tell the Good News." Rev. Harvey delivered a wonderful message. Music was rendered by the supervision of Mrs. Violet Rogers. Senior Men and Senior Ladies ushers served. SICK AND SHUT IN Lona Parker, Annie (Dep) Mack, Magelene Riley, Amelia Hester, Jean M. Parker, Katie Grant, Roumelia Mangum, Claiborne Tapp, Sr., Joseph v u M ' , nuiiam V " ' " ; Carrington, Harvey Tilley, Johnnie Tilley, Davis Kenion, Sammie Parker, Edd Long, James Long, Richard Merritt, Richmond Williams, Peter Joyner, Josephine Hayes, Mattie Walker, Lula McCullough, J. D. Parker, Simon Shaw, Lizzie McMillian, John Stewart, Willie Mebane, Charlie Hogan, Daniel Morgan, John Parker-Roxboro St. But seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you. St. Matthew 6:33. HEARTFELT SYMPATHY Sincere and heartfelt 'syrrVpattiy to the following: To the late Mrs. Margaret Strong, Mrs. Claretta Dunbar, To the late Mr. Leroy Harris family, To the late Mrs. Lizzie Perry, Mrs. Emma Devine and family, the late r. ivenion family, Mrs! Annie Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bolden Kenion family, the late Alex Brooks family, the late Relma Lewis family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jefferson family, Mr. Dorothy Lewis and family, Cpt. and Mrs. Elvis Lewis Jr. and family. The late Mrs. Jennie Mae Jones and family, the entire Jones family. For as the suffering of Christ THE CABOLOf A MRS. GEORGE H. WILLIAMS Miss Ellen Ametha Welch Weds Geo. H. Williams Miss Ellen Ametha Welch of Washington, D. C. and George Harold Williams of 1315 Morreene Road were married Saturday at 3 p.m. at St. Joseph's AME Church and the Rev. Philip R. Cousin officiating. John H. Gattis was organist and Mrs. Barbara Daniels was soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alberta Leasure of Washington and Nathaniel Welch of Walnut Grove. The bridegroorn is the son of Mrs. Coyle Williams of 615 Dunbar abounds in us, So our consolation aboundeth by Christ. 2 Corinthians 1:5. SPEND THANKSGIVING IN ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Smith and children spent Thanksgiving in Atlanta, Ga. attending the First Annual BCS, YPHA, and Ushers' convention of the Florida-Georgia District of the United Holy Church of America. Bishop A. W. Lawson was guest speaker at the banquet held on Thanksgiving night at Paschall's Hotel. Thanksgiving day was Mr. Smith's birthday. St. and the late Mr. Williams. The bride wore a lace trimmed empire gown. She carried roses, feathered carnations and lilies. Miss Myrtle Smith of Flushing, N. Y. was maid of honor. Attendants were Miss Lorraine Rorie, Mrs. Melvin Sadler and Mrs. Lorena Warner. Capt. William E. Williams of San Francisco, Calif., was his brother's best man. Ushers were Benjamin Ruffin, Nathaniel Welch, Jr., Wanna L. Dooms, Capt. Ralph Randolph and Albert Dumas. Children in the wedding were Marcie Clement, Rodessa Lee Welch ahd Calvm Welch: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Howard Clement, III were hosts for a wedding reception at their home, 2505 Weaver St. The bride graduated from North Carolina Central University and is student affairs specialist in the Office of Student Information and Special Projects at Federal City College. The bridegroom graduated from Howard University, where his fraternity was Alpha Phi Alpha, and earned his Masters of Regional Planning at UNC. He is chief architect and planner with Warren Regional Planning Corporation, Soul City. The couple will live in Durham All arrangements were made by Saunders' Catering Service. I SIWINGMACHWE k Try Our 7 Point Ch.ck.Up g. ' I i Chadi,tabmn, & WjmlTINUOM! f nrir Aim! 3Lubricatt, hnKt .kctrk motor: a TIGHTEN att minf putt! 5lMMCtdl WIRINGS ...... THMA DECONTROL 7. ic$ONTOi W.rhocopyoflfirjAa for only 3.95 AlEXANDER'S SIWIMC CENTER ttWelaaaValeaa CUMaS tfiann m I mmm ill fi Mm g-som at ii urn ' i i OPEN BEFORE CHRISTMAS! Mi rrvu;- in m-ft- trrvii'll nro-nf tr nnnn rvAT nrp I ,hriStTTias IT! HPI J.I11S ID gut JVU ii nauu w vjn r- ' time to emov all the holiday music. Just l 01 over iw Music Systems At Vickers! System Includes: I CTD1AU1 IM (11 t U ira.tf ...Sal loudspeokers $15f.S i caiia i.i,. - " including base, dW (MM, t U tit M tisi Price um.n Other MllSK Systems From W5 SONY STR6036A I CHARGE IT! Only $13 Monthly .. k ili A: i . Charge It! fr SAVE $44'9P eon be DISAPPOINTED CHRISTMAS MORNING Ivy Wtwra Stnrkt b AnwrW J