Newspapers / The Tribunal Aid (High … / April 28, 1976, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a THE TRIBUNAL AID WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28,1976 CHURCH RELIGIOUS COMMUNITY Tf J J Records Of Miss Julia Belle Duncan Part Of School’s Archives by W. Clyde Williams SALISBURY -- Living stone College has resolved that the records and accomplishments of the late Miss Julia Belle Duncan be made a part of the archives of Livingstone and Hood Theological Seminary. In a resolution signed by President F. George Ship man and board chairman Bishop Herbert Bell Shaw, the college proposes to place a copy of her biography in the Living stone library, place a plaque in the registrar’s office noting her 47 years of service and publish the resolution of the "Star of Zion,” official organ of the African Methodist Episco pal Zion Church, The resolution recog nizes Miss Duncan as an illustrious Livingstone gra duate and her 47 years of service to the college as secretary to the president, business manager, treasur er and rcgistrar-admissions officer. The full text of the resolution follows: WHfiRFiAS, Miss Julia Belle Duncan was an illustrious graduate of [.ivingstone College, and ploy of her Alma Mater for 47 years she served sacrifically, efficiently and faithfully in several posi tions vital to the institution -- Secretary to the Presi dent in the earlier years and later as Business Manager, Treasurer and Registrar-Admissions Of ficer, and WHEREAS, her interest in extra-cirricular activities for students resulted in the initiation or sustaining of such campus organizations as the Pan-Hellenic Council and the Julia B. Duncan Players, WHEREAS, her love and devotion for students pro foundly affected the lives of thousands of those who have walked beneath the maples and the oaks, and WHEREAS, she gave visibility to Livingstone College in professional circles as a charter member of the National Association of Collegiate Deans, Regis trars and Admissions Officers. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Miss Julia Bell Duncan’s life, records and accomplish ments be made a part of the archives of Livingstone College and of Hood Theological Seminary as follows: That a copy of her biography be placed in the Carnegie Library of Living stone College, That a plaque be placed in the Registrar's Office noting her years of service to the institution, and That a copy of these resolutions be published in the pages of the STAR OF ZION, the official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, DONE THIS THE SEV ENTH DAY OF APRIL IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND SEVEN TY-SIX, AND IN THE HISTORY OF LIVING STONE COLLEGE THE NINETY-SIXTH YEAR. Respectfully submitted. Bishop Herbert B. Shaw, Chairman Board of Trustees Livingstone College Dr. F. George Shipman President Livingstone College and Hood Theological Seminary Teacher-Student Rebuilds Bennett Theatre GASTONIA NEWS Mrs. Louverna Moses, well known singer of spiritual songs who has a weekly radio program, is now leader of a local group of singers called ‘‘THE REVELATIONS.” Recent ly, THE REVELATIONS did a recording, and now they have a record containing four selections, 1. Signs of the Judgment, 2. ‘‘He Touched Me.”, 3. ■‘In My Home,” and 4. ‘‘Let Jesus Fix It.” THE REVELATIONS are available for concert en gagements in the local area, and there are indications that they will become widely known since they cut their first record. WHEREAS, in the em- The Sunday School department of Friendship Baptist Church sponsored an “EGG HUNT" at Rankin Lake Easter Mon day. Officers in charge of the Sunday School pupils were Mrs. Essie Garvin, Mrs. Jeanette Cunning ham, Mrs. Ethel Walker, Miss Darlene Eaves, and the superintendent, Mr. J.C. Sharr. After some three hundred eggs were hidden, one of which was a golden egg worth $3.00 and three additional ones worth .50«l each, a bus load of eager children descended upon the play-ground area and scattered here and yon scratching and clawing for brightly colored eggs. Within minutes shirt tails, Area Deaths And Funerals GREENSBORO MR. JOE DAVIS, 83, died in the evergreen Nursing Home, Funeral service was held at Brown’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in Piedmont Memorial Park. BROWN’S FUNERAL DIRECTORS in charge of arrangements. MRS. VICTORIA B. SELLARS, died at the St. Joseph Hospital, Pine- hurst, N.C. Funeral service was held at Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church, Rev. Edgar N. French officiated. Burial followed at Maplewood Cemetery. BROWN’S FU NERAL DIRECTORS in charge of arrangements. MCCAIN MRS. KATHLEEN DOR SEY, 58, of 1500 Hook Street, died at McCain Hospital. Funeral service was held at Brown’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in Piedmont Memorial Park. BROWN’S FUNERAL DIRECTORS in charge of arrangements. DURHAM MRS. CORA MCCOL- LOUGH JENKINS, 54, died at Duke Hospital. She resided at 409 Shoffner Court, Greensboro, N.C. Funeral service was held at St. John's Baptist Church, Climax, N.C., Rev. A.B. Bass pastor officiated. Burial followed in the Church Cemetery. BROWN’S FUNERAL DI RECTORS in charge of arrangements. MRS. ALMA LEE SHOOFFNER, 79, of 110 Laurel Street, died at L. Richardson Memorial Hos pital. Funeral service was held at Providence Baptist Church. Burial followed in Maplewood Cemetery. BROWN’S FUNERAL DI RECTORS in charge of arrangements. DURHAM MR. CHARLES WIL LIAM JAMES, died at Veterans Hospital. He resided at 1414 Dans Road. Funeral service was held at Providence Baptist Church, Rev. Howard A. Chubbs pastor officiated. Burial followed in Veterans Plot. BROWN'S FUNERAL DI RECTORS in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARSHALL WAGSTAFF STOWE, 55, died at Moses Cone Hospital. She resided at 2121 Everitt Street. Funeral service was held at Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. Otis L. Hairston pastor officiat ed. Burial followed in Maplewood Cemetery. BROWN'S FUNERAL DI RECTORS in charge of arrangements. MR. CLIFTON COOPER, 68, of 130 Laurel Street died at Veteran Hospital. Funeral service was held at Brown’s Funeral home Chapel, Rev. S.L. Fogle officiated. Burial followed in Veterans Plot, Maple wood Cemetery. BROWN'S FUNERAL DIRECTORS in charge of arrangements. HIGH POINT DR. JOSEPH A. MAR TIN, JR. of 1204 Camden Avenue, died at his home. Funeral was held at Memorial United Metho dist Church by Rev. Belvin Jessup. Burial was in Greenhill Cemetery. HAIZ- LIP FUNERAL HOME was in charge of arrangements. MR. LACY CHARLES KENDALL, JR., “BIBLE MAN” OR BROTHER ABE” of 203 Meredith St. was fatally injured in a car accident. Funeral was held at the East Market Street Seventh Day Adventist Church, Greensboro by Elder Ralph Franklin. Burial was held in Carolina Biblical Garden. HAIZLIP FUNERAL HOME DIREC TORS were in charge of arrangements. MR. ELLIOTT MOR RISON, JR., 50, of Brooklyn, N.Y. former resident of High Point died at his home. Funeral was held at Haizlip Funeral Chapel by the Rev. D.D. Mason. Burial was in Carolina Biblical Garden. HAIZLIP FUNERAL HOME was in charge of all arrangements. THOMASVILLE MR. THEODORE BAX TER, 55, of 115 Forsyth Street died on arrival at Community General Hos pital. Funeral was held at Zion Tabernacle fire Bap tist Holiness Church by Rev. H.H. Medlock. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery, THOMAS- HAIZIP FUNERAL HOME were in charge of arrange ments. paper bags, egg trays, pockets and hands were filled with eggs. Some kids found more than a dozen each, others eight, six, five, two; and a few found none. Yet is was all fun. As for the prize eggs, it was little Wanda Lineber- ger who discovered the golden egg and was awarded a prize of $3.00 on the spot; and Gary McClure, Martin Smarr, and William Dreher who found the special eggs worth .50ef each. JOINT BAPTISMAL SERVICE A joint Baptismal Service was conducted at Friend ship Baptist Church Sun day, April 25, at 5:30 p.m. It was the Saint Stephens a.M.E. Zion Church which requested Baptism by immersion of one of its members, and Friendship which had four to be immersed. Rev. Sherman Lewis is pastor of Saint Stephens, and Rev. T.M. Walker, pastor of Friend ship Baptist Church. Arthritis Sufferers: WAKE UP WITHOUT ALL THAT STIFFNESS! New formula for arthritis minor pain is so strong you can take it less often and still w ake up in the morning with out all the pain's stiffness. Yet so gentle you can take this tablet on an empty stom ach. It's called Arthritis Pain Formula. Get hours of re lief.-Ask for Arthritis Pairt Formula, by the makers of Anacin' anali^esic tablets. ■We care..,* HAIZLIP FUNERAL HOME IHC. 20b 4th bt. - High Point - 882-'4l31, (i08 Church St. - Thomasville - 476-7472 yOOgOQOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOy Subscrilie To THE TRIBUNAL AtO and have your paper delivered to your door by mail every | Wednesday $5 for 52 Issues THE TRIBUNAL AID | P.O. Box 921 Send me | High Point, THE TRIBUNAL AID!' N.C. 27261 Enclosed Is $5 Name — Address City Z deprivation. "I enjoyed my role as the mother,” said Jocelyn who hopes to play serious, respectable black female roles. ‘‘I didn’t get into it as much as I wanted to, mainly because it ran only three nights.” Considering herself a serious individual, Jocelyn admits that she has no desire to do comedy. ‘‘I am most concerned with the serious aspect of life in our society; there fore, I want to depict this on the stage,” Betty wants Jocelyn to play comedy roles for the experience, ‘‘Marigolds had some comedy implications, but I want Jocelvn in a pure Continued comedy situation.” She feels that Jocelyn needs to understand the flexibility of the theatre and demands it makes on the actor. ‘■Right now', Jocelyn is enjoying drama. But she must understand that it’s not always good enough to be 'good enough,” said Miss Jones. She added that Jocelyn must be willing to take the small parts, the unwanted parts and do them well. For Jocelyn Johnson, the first step has been obtained -- that will to do what she wants. She has received her first professional reviews which credited her with a good performance. Joe Knox, drama critic for the Greensboro paper from Page 6 said in his review, ■'Marigolds has been staged several times in these parts, but I have never seen the role of Beatrice played so well. Miss Johnson accounted for a marvelous performance, captivating and compel ling.” After two more years' at Bennett, she anticipates graduate study in Creative Cagers Continued from Page 7 He was named All-Area and All-Conference. Dwight Marley, the sharp-shooting guard for the Ramseur High school club, poured in 25 points a game. Writing. ■'I’d like to pursue my writing career. I w'rite everything, but I'm more interested in playwriting,” she concludes. Under the direction of Betty Jean Jones and with the support of such talented students as Jocelyn, Ben nett's Little Theatre will receive the rejuvenation so long needed. WORMS CAN KILL YOUR PET. Large roundworm.s (Ascarids) can kill your cat or doR. And he can pick them up any time—even be born with them. What can be done about the “worry of worms”? Sergeant’s" \Vnrm-.-\way " Cap sules mix easily with pet food to rout roundworms. For other worm problems, ^et Sergeant's Sure Shot" Capsules, Puppy Capsules or Tapeworm Medicine. YOU CAN BE YOUR OWN YOU CAN BECOME A 'BOSS’ TOO..The FULLER WAY... Tke F«£tei Pieducfo Shwy 9i ymk OwUalim TO BELIEVE IN YOURSELF... TO BE INDEPENDENT - TO BEAT UNEMPLOYMENT TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR ABILITIES FOLLOW THIS PLAN, MAKE $360.00 A WEEK See 40 people a day - 240 people a week - 960 people a month' Collect no less than an average of $3.00 pei person a day. Your total sales will be $120.00 a day ■ $720.00 a week. The part ttiat you are really going to love ^ "INCOME" $360.00 a week $1,440.00 a month (4 wks.) $18,720.00 a year JUST THINK, “NO LAY-OFFS” “YOU CAN’T GET FIRED” “YOU ARE YOUR OWN BOSS” FULLER PRODUCTS COMPANY 50 East 26th Street Chicago, II 60616 AC 312-DA 6-5800 717 E. Market St. Greensboro, N.C. 919 275-3067 SCOO.OglO,
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
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April 28, 1976, edition 1
8
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