Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 8, 1977, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 - THE CAROLINA TIMES Committee of Grids, Presents Charity Degrees i Tlie Committee cf Grad duates , awarded the first "Bachelor of Charity Degrees recently at its "First PronC held, at the State Office Building in Harlem (N.Y.) The "Bache lor of Charity", degree is awarded to give recognition to those persons and cor porations for their philan thropic efforts for all children and especially for the children of St. Thomas Community School. Recipients of the Degrees were: Percy E. Sutton, Man hattan Borough President; Jimes E. Booker Associates, Inc.; the Chase Manhattan Bank; Manufacturers Han over Trust Company; and the Women's Independent Democratic Organization. The Committee of Graduates is a volunteer group of civic and communi ty activists who have gradu ated from many schools in and out . of the Harlem community and who have now united as a community alumni group to raise funds for the St. Thomas Communi ty School. St. Thomas Community School, which is parent controlled and operated, is a fully accredited, non-sectarian school, located in central Harlem, with an interracial faculty .'Children, parents and teachers successfully work to-v gether to make the school the kind of academic insti tution "where growth for all is possible and where all want to grow." t 1 WORDS FOR THE WORLD LET YOUR VISION W4 world embracing1 rather than confined d? your own self. UAHA'I WRITINGS t YOUR HELP UIEDEDI Lawrence Harper; who has been confined to a wheel ' chair for many years as a result of an accident in an effort to save another person is seeking help. His welfare check has been cut short, so lerfd a helping hand where it will be appreciated and needed! A check or money order of any amount wiu neip oeiray jus caiw,;; - 4 LOANS HAKE SHOPPING EASIER If you would like to take advantage of the many clearance sales but lack cash, apply for a personal loan. You can repay your loan in small monthly payments and you are not charged those jextra high service charges. Buy things that you want now at reduced clearance sale pricet..with'a low cost loan from our bank. iVv "V, ENJOY Checking & Savings Accounts Auto Loans Mortgage Loans ; HohvlnprovwneritUam Bank-by-Mail Safe Deposit Mechanics & Farmers 4 .......... , Bank ClTilAll . RALEGH CHARLOTTE SAT., JANUARY 8. 1977 MAKING ANNOUNCEMENT - John Lewis, civil rights leader and director of the Voter Education Project (VEP), announces that he will resign the VEP post January 15 to run for the United States Con-' gress. Lewis, who began a 19-year career in civil rights in the non-violent sit-in movement, will seek the seat to be vacated by Andrew Young, Ambassador-designate to the United Nations and the Deep South's only black member of Congress. With Lewis are his wife, Lillian, and their son, John Miles. (Photo bv Archie E. Allen). V City-County School Menus 'January 1014 Monday, Jan. 10: Hot Dogchili, Cole Slaw, Green Beans, Cake wPeanut Butter Icing, Milk.. Tuesday, Jan. 1 1 : Sausage Biscuits, Carrot & Celery Sticks Buttered Whole Potatoes, Banana Pudding, Milk. Wednesday, Jan. 12: La- 1 HELPER WHO KNOWS- Joe Frye, VISTA supervisor with the Safer (DARE) Foun dation, help coordinate the actiyif fof eleven VIST$' volunteers who work with ex- offenders helping them pre vent another confinement. Frye, now working in Chica go, is himself an ex-offender. Give me understanding, and I shall keep thy law; yea, I shall observe it with my whole heart. Psalm 119:34. IS W.&W T'-.?i. -2r-? ."!, J Harper nov resides at 25B Taylor St., Few Gardens, Durham, N. C. 27707 Dial 688-0550. FULLSERvlCE BANKING sagna, Buttered Corn, Fruit Cup, Hot Rolls, Milk. Thursday, Jan. 13: Turkey Supreme wgravy, Cranberry Sauce, Green ' Peas, Peaches, Bread, Milk. Friday, Jan. 14: Beef Ve getable Soup, Peanut Butter Sandwich or Pimento Cheese Sandwich, Crackers, Purple Plums and Milk. CARD OF THANKS Charles R. DeVaughan's family wishes to thank each and every one for their kind nesses, cards, flowers, food and most of all their prayers. Mrs. Mary H. DeVaughan CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Lewis Ewing wishes to express their appreciation for the acts of kindnesses shown them during the illness and death of their loved one. May God bless each of you. ARDOFTHANKST The family of the late Addison C. Lewis wishes to thank their many friends for the acts of kindnesses shown during the lost of their loved one. May God bless each of you. 1 r , if THE E. W. WALKER BIBLE CLASS of First Calvary Baptist Church held its annual Christmas party on Sunday, Dec. 19 at the Ramada Inn. : The program in-. eluded a piano solo by Miss Carona Huggins, prayer, by Mr. Livingstone. En joying, the gala .affair were Anna Harvey, Miss Valerie Livingstone, Sadie Chambers, Mr, and Mrs., Leroy Brown-, Tina Suggs, i Mr. and Mrs.. Livingstone; Hattie White, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Alene Mebane, Josephine Foushee, Hallie Crews, Hattie Phillips, .Elizabeth Bullock, Rbme Davis, Margaret Milligan, Ethel Warren, Sarah Allen; Caroline Dunn, Dora Watson, Semega Soloman,;;Richard Waller, Rebecca Has ans," Lovella King, Rosa Johnson, Celes tine Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. James Huggins, Mary L. Stephens, Thad Hogan, as Mrs. Ellen Brown ; thanked the hostess for a most enjoyable evening. Gifts were exchanged. AWARD-WINNING 4-H PROJECT Carol W. Simp son, 2411 Winton Rd., Durham, state winner of the 4-H photography award, was honored at the National 4-H Congress here recently by the project sponsor, Eastman Kodak Company. Her award-winning 4-H project was supervised by the Durham County Ex tension Service. Miss Simpson is shown here reviewing a project book with Phillip T. Foss, director, Midwestern re gion, at ah opening day "get acquainted" party in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. She also received a Kodak Trim line Instamatic 28 camera and will be provided with film and flip-flash arrays for a photographic record of Congress activities. Vrm THE BIBLE Y CORNHlUt ft. STAM MIS. IRIAN lUI'SOCIITY CHICAGO, IUINOU OMS MELTING $1 Melting hearts, in Scripture, are uniformly associated with dis couragement and fear. Note a few examples: "And he also that is valiant, whose heart is as the heart of a lion, shall utterly melt . . ." (II Sam. 17:10). "Therefore shall all hands be faint, and every man's heart shall melt" (Isa. 13: 7). "The heart melteth and the knees smite together . . ; " (Nahum 2:10). So as another New Year begins let us remember Paul's warning to youHg Timothy. "This know also that IN THE LAST DAYS PERILOUS TIMES shall come" (II Tim. 3:1). Christians should not then pray for melted hearts! There are too many believers with melting hearts now! Indeed, men of God down through the ages have always found it a real task to keep the hearts of Christians from melting. Fear can easily be come cowardice; and cowardice, like courage, is extremely con tagious. For this reason God ex plicitly instructed the military of ficers of Israel to announce to their armies: "What man is there that is fear ful and faint hearted? Let him go v and return to his house, lest his HEARTS brethren's heart faint as well as his heart" (Deut. 20:8). If ever God's people need con fidence and courage it is in the day of crisis especially spiritual crisis the day.jn which we now live. "For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against prin cipalities, against powers, against; the rulers o( the darkness of this age, against wicked spirits in the heavenlies" (Eph. 6:12). Thank God! While the opposi- lion or our auveraary uuruig una present evil age" calls for fpecial courage and steadfastness of heart, God has made particular provision ror us, ior ne nas given us more irgnron Mis word tnan those of former aces and we can meet the enemy with "the whole armor.ofjGSdV' Morever, we have God's Word1-through Paul, that battle-scarrej warrior: "God HATH NOT sriveritis the spirit of fear. but OF POWER, and of love, and ofasounclminu. Be not ihuu THEREFORE" (ASHAMED of the W SilnTTOumeX PArACT of the gosae according to the power of God" (II Tim. 1:7,8). IVfiife ftocfi Dapfisf Church 3400 Fayetteville St. 'I REV. LORENZO SUNDAY JANUARY 9, 1977 :30 A. M. ;55 A. M. CHURCH SCHOOL WORSHIP , . The Senior Choir leading the singing Mr; John H. Gattis, Organist-Director , . The Lady Usher ushering. , .. ' :' . ' . , :00 P. M. - Pastor's Monthly Youth Clau. Music 'i." - Room . , ... tX ' ; .00 P.M. - Some Committee Meetings ' - - -- CITV WIDE- REVIVAL IThe jvlinis terial Alliance will sponsor the City Wide Revival during the week of January 10-14, at the Saint Mark A. M. E. Zion Church. ; Praise service will start nightly at 7:15 and devotion at 8:1 5. The guest speaker for the week will be theJ2Rev. Dr, M. M. Peace, of ' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. v Participating Churches - Monday First Calvary and Community Baptist Churches - Tuesday Ebenezer and Mount ! Calvary United Churches - Wednesday -Mount Olive, Mount Bright and Peace Baptist - Thursday - Mount Zoar and Mount Zion Baptist Churches Friday True sWay and Mount Calvary Holy Churches? The public is invited to attend. Dr. Z. D. Harris, is president. You can hear Dr. Harris at 8 a.m. on Radio WTIK. 1013 on your radio dial. St. Aug Students Named To 'Who's VhoV RALEIGH-Thirty-nine students of Saint Augustine's College were selected for includion in "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for 1976-77." The following list of names has just been released: Jeryl A. Atkins, Colum bia, S.C.; Glenda D. Boney, Halifax; Judy L. Bain, Nassau, Bahamas; Robert L. Barnwell, Aiken, S.C.; Greta E. Brown, Nassau, Bahamas; Leon Bunn, Battleboro; Lorraice Cannady, Raleigh; Geraldine E. Cauthen, Cam den, S.C.; Eleanor H. Con liffe, Nassau, Bahamas; Jo A. Curtis, Vandemere; Peggy P. Dillard, Rockingham; Howard H.L.Evans, Nas sau, Bahamas; Darlene F. Farrar, Apex; Carolyn E. Floyd, Charleston, S.C.; Janestine Casque, Gresham, . SC.; Ernest D. Green, Nor folk, Va; Roland T. Hamilton, Nassau, Bahamas; Carolyn, A. Highsmith, Rocky Mount ; . , Janice pi Hill, Raleigh; Mary t V. Hyman, Virginia" Beachr Va.; Frenchestec Johnson, Portsmouth, Va.; Maxie L. Joye:, Lamar, S.C.; Hilda B. Lawson, Virginia Beach, Va.; Carolyn B. Lucas, Rocky Mount; Sherri E. McLeod, Seabrook, S.C.; Patricia J. Mangum, Robersonville; Denise L. Massey, Peters burg, Va.; Delsenia Y. Murchison, Raleigh; Rudolph G. Pitchford, Roanoke Rapids; Carolyn D. Richard son, Last ana; Aiiarayce n. Scott-Fitzgerald, Nassau, Bahamas; Patricia A. Rocky Mount; Vera light, Charleston, Theodore Taylor, Kevin M. Tolbert, Staton, T. Step S. C; Raleigh; Charles- ton, S.C.; Augustus L. l Toomey, Monrovia, Liberia; Anthony E. Whitehurse, Npr- folk, Va'.; Florence E. Battleboro and Patricia William, Paterson.N. J. Fruit Facts All fruits contain some Vitamin C but in varying amounts'. Fruits rich in Vitamin C include oranges, grapefruit, cantaloups. papayas and strawberries. For Vitamin A. serve cantaloup n aPots: Good sources of iroS bv dried f Uk raisin,, dat.es' peaches, prunes and apricots. Duitei, H. C. A. LYNCH, fitlw Sermon "ON ESCAPE THIS BEHAVIOR IN '77 - The Text WHICH TAKES OUR RELIGION!" - The Pastor - (1 Corln thians 13:4) Floral . LEWIS Final rites for Addison Cleo Lewis were held on Sun day, January 2 at the Mount Vernon Baptist Church. Rev. Percy L. High, Minister, offi ciated. Lewis, the son of the late Dorsey and Sarah Lewis was born in Franklinton County. He received his educa tion in Franklinton County Schools. He retired as a cus todian from the Durham City Schools. He was a mem ber of the Mount Vernon Baptist Church. He was married to the late Mrs. Fannie Best Lewis. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ludie Mann of the home and Mrs. Ethel Ruffin of Hampton, Va.; one son, Cleo Lewis of Rochelle, New Jersey; twelve grand children; fourteen great grandchildren; and four great -great-grandchildren. Interment was in Glenn view Memorial Park. Courtesy of Fisher Funeral Parlor. WARREN Funeral services for Miss Ellen Stanford Warren were held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday at St. Joseph's AME Church. Rev. W. W. Easley officiated. Longtime Democratic chairman of Whitted School precinct, Miss Warren was a Durham native and taught at Hillside High School be fore resigning to manage the real estate holdings of her uncle, Dr. Stanford L. Warren. She was a member of the Durham Committee on the Affair of Black People, and held several offices in the various Durham County Democratic women's organizations. Surviving are two sisters, with whom she resided at 703 Philmont St., Mrs. Ann W. Jones and Mrs. Sue W. Michaux. Interment was in Beech wood Cemetery. Courtesy of Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel and Garden. 1 -W -3wc- w' I ..- yy Scarborough & HarHott Memorial Chapols & Gardens FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 682-1171 ( "A DIGNIFIED SERVICE IN A SYMPATHETIC WAY" BURIAL PROTECTOR PLAN Attend the Church of Your 306 S. ROXBORO ST. ;.' v "sTs v-1 t' 'A 1 - -'I EWING Funeral services for Lewis Ewing were held on Thursday at the White Rock Baptist Church. Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch, pastor, officiated. Ewing was born in Mont gomery County the son of the late Doc and Maggie Ewing. A member of White Rock, he served as a mem ber of the Moore-Kennedy Bible Class, David A. Thom son District and Usher Board. He was a member of the Advisory Board of the Inter denominational Ushers Union and Senior Citizens of W. D. Hill Center. He was employed at the American Tobacco Company retiring in 1964. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flossie Wright Ewing; two daughters, MrsvMargaret L. McCoy of Durham and Mrs. Doris Walton of Orlando, Fla; three sons, Rev. James Ewing of San Diego, California, E-8 Alphonzo Ewing of Fayette ville and Harold Atwater of nnlHcknrn- thirteen oranH- wrivxjvw. v , ...... ww.. - children; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Theodore Coppedge of New York and John DeBerry of Mt. Gilead; four sisters, Mrs. Mamie Mor gan of Colonia, N. J., Mrs. Ida Bolton of Neward, N. J., Mrs. Ida Little and Mrs. Odessa Clyburn, both of Elizabeth, N.J.; Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery. Courtesy of Fisher Funeral Parlor. COVINGTON 7;Final3ritjB5 for::Mrs. Bea MkE(m0fi, U'3P6 Cook ?Rd.ewheldorVMbnday at ' the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church with Rev. Percy High officiat ing. Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery. Courtesy of Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel and Gardens. W. A. AMEY'S FUNERAL SERVICE & FLORIST Where you receive Courteous Service, with Understanding and Economy . A AMI nK tuundci & 0ner 2919 Fayetteville St. Durham Call 688-1860 Florist Shop Call 688-3310 - Wo- DURHAM, N. C. -
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1977, edition 1
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