/Ufl ^0^ fcA^-TMI TttfTH UHHIflriPf Hfiiia Millie Chiir^ Choir UNdors Gather at Hampton lust. milFTON, v«. — Over 300 iliiiMcn tnd approKimately 150 directors will convene Uon- Ahm 21, for • five-day con- and wtwkshop on Hanip- [jMitute’s S2 year old college I y«v marks the 46th annual of the interdenomination- Conference. Meeting itly on the college cam- June 27 to July 1, the Directws and Organist will observe their 26Ui an- tary — having held a work- ifcjp evav year since 1)134. j PtW nationally prominent re- leaders will address the on soci^ action, the church M it reiatw to social val ue*. cultural chMgM tad the structure. pr^wntiM »tMi deli very of a serm«M|. Tbe speakei^ mli tkt program are Dr. Samuel DaWitt ftsctor, newly appoiatiad prMdatit of North CaroUnf A. and 11 !oUege and former pwcidMit: of Virginia Union Univmity linM IMS: G«or{t' Arthur Buttrick, H*rry Emerson Fosdick. visiting profss- sor at Union Th«olo(ic«l Semin ary, New York; and |t«v«tetul J. UeU lUdliQB, Jr., staff r«pr«s*n- tative for tbe department ol so cial educaliea* a^id «ctioa of thc^ Pmbyterian Ckurch, U. S. A. l:|- CHURC8ES Emmanuel AME Church m 9:30 AM. 11:00 A.M. 710 Kent Street ^ PETER G. CRAWFORD. MinUtt PHONE 7-MW j Sunday, June 19, 1960 CHURCH SCHOOL Classes for all ages MORNING WORSHIP Sermon Theme ■.. “Long Vi^nr ol life” 6;00 P.M. Sermon Theme “jf *I^v« ' VACATION bibLe scHOOi. weiu Wa. FiMay, June 24th. Mrs. Fannie D. Crawfthrd, Sqpervli^ aided by Mesdames Ruben Hayes, Ida Singleton,' ,ElMra ' Mary Tapp, Minna DeZon, Alinie P. Pratt ^ thp ;::^V i "A FBIENOLT ClRtI^q|^ WHITE ROCK BAPT!^ WHms ^ DURHAM, NORlit MILKS UARK POU* Sunday, June 19, ' 8:«>A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP ...... T. J »:30 AM. SUNDAY ^HOOL LESSOH— : “T%e Disctplined Life’^ Luk»U^:il-M: i , Fathei-^s Say' Pro^fn^S Prof. J. M. S^hcwl^*-' IF ■■ . M [.'■ ^■Wftat I'athir Md W’ . i Senior Choir, John K. Qattja^ 11:00 AM 6:30 P.H. 7:30 P.U. BAPTIST TRAIN«fG ,tINION . . _ Ira Murchison, Director . v. Closing Exercises of iimh Vafea^^ii^' iid »L Mrs. E. B. Pratt, Dir^'tren. ' REV, O'BRIEN Duke Chaplain To Address Men At St. Joseph's At 7:00 P. M. on Sunday. June 10, St. Joseph’s A. M. E. Church will celebrate its annual Father’s Day program, featuring as guest speaker The Rev. Joseph O’Brien, Episcopal Chaplain of Duke Uni versity and Rector of St. Titus’ Episcopal Church. A native of Ohio, Rev. O’Brien is a graduate if Georgetown Col- ^tege, KentUfilcy,; Hochester Divinity Sdiool-ana^h-^ds* a M.A. degree ^rom Duke University. He has /i^rvM as Episcojpal .Chapalin for the pW tw yewk v. '”AnS^ar h(8iilh^> of the eve- ^^ing will "be the honoring of Fred eridc Douglas Hsrshall, Principal of £ast £nd El^entary School, «s St. Joseph’s Father of the Year, lie is a niitiv0 of Kentucky and completed jiis education at Knox ville College of Tennessee. Mr. Marshall came' to Durham in 1931 ^-tmd has been prineipri-of East i^d School ever since that time. He^came connected with St. Jos- ^di’i in 1934, was a former choir member, and is currently serving as Assistant Teacher of the Be rean Bible Class and a member of the Senior Trustee and Nursery School Boards. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall (the for met Miss Ethel Humphrey) reside ,St 613 Dunbar Street. They have four charming daughters: Ethel Frederica, Evelyn Veronica, Wan da Jean, and Nat^}ie, Elizabeth. ST. JOSEPH’S A. M» **S«nrW a WorM Pariah wiUi MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, T)>e MBS. G. A WINSLOW, MioiMfr JAMES M. ROBINSON, DiNctor of Cbrilii^ FAYETTEVILLE STREET. DL’RHAM. NORTH CAROLWi|' Sunday, June 19, 199Q FATHBB’S DAY l^tei Cboir 9:30 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL Subject Mias Marie Faulk Sui 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON 5..' MUSIC Mn. Minnie Gilmer at tba Coni^ Jose^ T. Mitdiell, Directing ‘ PJL DeSbazor’s Beauty Cidlaga 2M ' ExerciAs 4:00 PJL Allen Christian Endeavor Meetin| Ofl0^ Maettng) 7.-00 PJL Special Father's Day Worship : SERMON—Ser, Joaeirti O’Brien, llactor df. Titus ^ptaoqnl Church irofic ;... 0x41 Mcs. Aadrea Bamaa at tka Daily Vaortkai BiUe School opans ittmtTu A noEE PABJDNa ON n. joora iMeiY AT SiT. GILEAD |“Fattiily Night" will be observed ^t the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church lOtt'Sunday evening. ^ ■r A B^>ecial ]>ro^r9ta; featuring tal- lent fVom family groups in the Jchurch, will be presented, start- ‘inji at, 7:3Q. * " Aliso during the program, cita- jtiaps' will be made to the largest ^oldest and youngest families in the church. SCARBOROUGH and HARGETT FUNERAL DIRECTORS APMOPRIATB MUSIC TMra art many who faal tha naad •! apprftitrlata background music during sarvleas cenduclad in our chapel. To maat this nMd, our alacfronlc systam or splnat organ is avallabla. This is iust anothar of Hia many sarvkas offered by Scar- borough and Hargatt Punaral Home. Funeral Rites Hiid for Mrs. Roxanna Mh CLAYTON — Funenl services for Mrs. Roxanna E. Smith, wi dow of the late Robert Smith, were held Thursdai',y^^ 9 at tbe Johnston Piney GloVe Baptist Church. i’he Rev. J. D.j0Werator of the “A*’ annual confwence, de livered the eulogy. ifDiA Baverenda H. Hicks and R.i/L.. Saunders, moderator of the “B” annual con ference, assisted in (be services. Burial rites were,.held in the church cemetery. Iitf's. Smith died j.on June S at the home of her idaaghter, Mrs. Florinn S. Smith, of 1307 S. Per son street. She waSi 0^ years bid. Native of HarneIN) County, the deceased was borm-.,:Oii Oct. 18 1872, daughter of late Daniel and Hannah Elliot. She joined the Willow Springs Frwwill Baptist Church at an early age and re mained a loyal meaaber until her death. . She was active inithe^work of Willow Springs, serving on the Mothers Board qf the>iShurch until failing health caused her to re^ tire. Her husband,), the late RO' bert Smith, was a tdeacon of the church. Mrs. Smith is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Hanqah S. White, of Durham, and Mrs. Florine Smithy of Raleigh; thiM sons: Nor veil Smith, of Washington, D. C., Levi and Daniel Smith of Clayton; Qne sister, Mrs. Dora Nichols, of Baltimore, Md.; one brother, ,A1- fred Elliott, of Raleigh; 39 grand children, 55 great grandchilren, 72 great great grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. deM^ FUNERALS MR. bALLAS COLE Funeral services for Dallas Cole will be held Friday, June 17 at 4 o'clock p. m. at the West Durham Baptist Church. The paS' tor Rev. T. C. Graham is schedul ed to officiate. Cole died at his home Monday, June 13. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Carrie Cole, three daughter?,, four sons, one brother and one sister. Scarberough handled the ar rangements. MRS. MAGGIE, DAVIS Funeral Services {os,: Mrs. Maggie Davis of 806 Ray Place were held at the Ellis D. Jones Funeral Cbapal Tuesday, ;4une 10th at 2 o'clock p. m. Rc>w. P. E. Green officiated, burial followed in Glen view Cemetery. Sh^.,was the wid of the late Archie Davis. ' Ellis D. Jones ^ Sons handled the arrangements...,. MRS. LEONA PERR^Y WARD Mrs. Leona Perry,,Ward of Mill Street, Creedmoor, died at her home on June 10(b, Funeral ser vices were held at, Rof;ky Springs Christian Church in , Creedmoor on Sunday, June 12^h,j The pastor, Rev. yral' Win^tipn, officiated Burial i'folioMfM ia ,tj|iej church cemetery. t ^ She is surivied by one son, Joseph Ward of Ral]|iwore, Mary- lahd, two grandcl^^en, two sis ters, Miss Allie Ferry and Mrs. Clovenia Rowden. Ellis D. Jones & Sons handled the arrangements MR. SAMUEUf^TENDER Mr. Samuel Ten^ of 202 Kelly Place died at his home on Satur day, June li. Funeral Services were held Wednesday, June 15 at 2 o'clock p. m. The Rev. Linwood T, Day, ^ officiated. Burial will follow in Glenwood cemetery. Tender is survived by his wife, Mirs. Otillia Tender and other re latives. f Ellis D. Jones and Sons handli^ the arrangements. 9 DURHAM CO-EDS GET “BIG SISTER” STATUS AT NCC Nine Durhamites were' among the twelve "Big Sisters” named recently at North Carolina Col lege. The names of the twelve “big sisters” selected to serve as men tors to off-campus freshmen wo men vftre annopnced by the NCC Dean of Women’s Office. The nine Durham natives named to ^he counseling body were Sheryl Schooler, Victoria Jones, Elixabeth Jones, Elaine Fairley, Amelia Thorpe, Bettye Snipes, Antia Satterwhite, Verdell Tedder, and Betty Smith. The counseling l^oup will serve foe the Khool year of OR. TAYI.OR Summer School Head is Speaker At Covenant Dr. Joseph H, Taylor, Director of North Carolina College Sum mer ^ssions, will be Father’s’Day Speaker at the Covenant Presby terian Church, Sunday, June 19 at 6:30 p.m. The meeting, sponsored by the Men’s Council of the Church, will be dedicated to the men^ory of dreams, toils and sacrifices of the fathers of the past and in honor of the fathers of the present and future. Raymond Sharp, president of the Council, will preside; an open ing devotional period will be led by Thomas T. Jefferson and John ny Coleman. Dr. Taylor •will be introduced by William J. Holloway, Freshman Counselor at North Carolina Col lege, and music will be furnished by the Men’s Chorus of the Church. vvTS Irvfllifli l/v^ivvf ™i"iv Awarded 6 ttowifd Univ. DxnmencMil) WASHINOTONi D.. C.i«annett L. Caffey and Billie Marie Cgrry, both of Durhim, N. C.^ wer# amopg th« ^ students who re ceived degrees from Howard Uni- versiiy at the school’s commence ment exercise* Friday. Caffey received the degirea flf Doctor of Dental Surgery and MiiM Curry was awarded a bachelof of arts degree. Some 30 other North Carplin- ians graduated during the $xer- ciseii. Caffey is the son of Mra. Daisy I B. Caffey. of Charleston, S. C. He I is to tbe former Miss I Paulina MArah of Durham who is I 8 music teacher at Whitted Jun ior high school. Hie Caffeys Hva with their nine I year old daughter at 2220 Apex Road. Miss Curry is the tl'ughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Curry, of 5(ffl Simmons street. She igraduated from Hillside high school in 19Jte; Other Tarheels who received degrees from Howard are as fol lows: ' Robert Barnette, B.S., Pink Hill; Cynthia Blackman, B.M.E., EtU C. Leatl^ B.S., Burlington; TWO NCC PROFS GOING TO DILI.ARD Dr. James S. Lee, Chairman of the Biology Department, and C. L, Patterson of the Department of English are representing North Carolina College at a conference on Preparation of Negro Medical Students at Dillard University, New Orleans, La., this week. Morehead In UthAnrSifersary The 14th anniversary of the es' tablishment of Morehead Avenue Baptist Church will be observed by a series of special services at the. church starting Sunday, Juna 18. The obs^vance will cmrtinue through the ihird Sund^in JuJy? The Rev. C. E. Mdiemr, pastor, will inaugurate the celebration in a special “Fathet^n” Vervice on Sunday at the reguhtrworship hr. A program at three on Sunday afternoon will have tbe Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist, aa guest speaker. A Father’s Day program Sunday night will climax Sunday’s obser vance. The Father’s Day program will start at 7:30 and is being sponsored--by the Junior Choir, On Monday, the church’s Daily Vacation Bjble School wiUj ppen at 8:45, aniil, at eight p. m.',' tie Henderson Grove Bantiat Church ‘Mixed' thdi^s iilfiit'Bfe'IjMtrf in' a musical. The public is invited to attend the services. * Senior Counselors Eighteen North Carolinians and two out of staters were among the twenty coeds named as senior counselors for the lMO-61 school year at North Carolina College re cently. These senior counselors, elected by the sophomore and senior class, were announced, by Sliss Louiae M. Latham, Dean of Women at NCC. ville; ^Iwynda Patterson, Kinston; Eva Burney, Supply; Constance Howie, Winston - Salem; Barbara Massey, Fayetteville; Dons Brooks, Roxbqro; Sandra Jones, Tarboro; Angela Keyes, Washington: Madie Peace, Kenley; Ethel N. Warren, Charlotte; Tlieotice Henderson, Manson; Mary Wooter Fremont; Betty Puryear, Winston-Salem; I^ris Rice, Garysburg; Hilda Bas- tic, Mornam; and Mildred Pain, Stovall. . F'or The In Funeral Service BURTHtY (' uliliai' Fh i'i Graduates Told Of Life Choices CHAPEL HILL — Lincoln high school’s graduating class was told that it must choose between the high road of service to humanity and the low road of self-destruc tion in a baccalaureate address by the Rev. W. T. Bigelow, pastor oft he First Baptist Church of Apex. "The road you take determines your character and destiny. Look at the difference between Jesus and Napoleon. One lived to serve, the other to kill and destroy. Tbe ambition of Jesus was to save and serve, the ambition of Napoleon to rule and ruin. “One, took tbe upper road and it ior^ver remembered as tbe world’s greatest benefactor. ’I%e other took the low road and is forever remembered as Use world’s greatest failure.” He urged the graduates to take the upper road of service and “eternal life.” ELLIS D. JONES AND SONS funeral home 41S'Bo$»d St. Durhanir-N. C Member N. N. F. D. A. Telephone: 9-aOOO Secretary Class Hears Talk By l^stal Wal G. R. Pearson, postal clerk at the Durham Branch of the U. S. Post Office spoke to the night sec tion of the Secretarial Practice Cliws at the Durham Business Col lege on Thursday, June 9th at 8:45 P. M. The class, under the supervision of Mrs. M, G. Frazier, had been studying a section entitled. “Hand ling of Mail” and Mr. Pearson’s 9ies»ge ^|Tved to enlighten both the teacher and students about the current trends in handling mail. He pointed out, (1) the various clasps of mail and defined each class (2) tbe procedures or steps mail is taken through before it reaches the rightful recipient and (3) current rates of cost to send various types of mail. Members of the class served re freshments following the timely remarks by Mr. Pearson. The mem bers present were Mesdames Veace Faulk, Blanche Davis. Mary Watkins and Miss Georgia Nunn. Guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Pear son, Frederick Jones, Eulas Mal loy, Samuel Baynes and Lafayette Brown. Hoover Bowens, D.D.S., WiHsoo; James Bryant; M.D., Whitakers; James Colson, M.S., Juanita Cole man, B.A., Robert Flopi, B.S.,; Charlottes Jasper Cowae^ Kinston; Margaret Dgpsby, B.A.,. Graham Johnson, MA.,' Chassie Lj'nch, B.A., Greensboro; Willie. Wilkins, D.D.S., Greensboro; John Daughtery, M.D., Newport News, Arthur' Dees, B.S., Oxford; Caro lyn Futrell, B.A., Smlthfield; Bar-; bara Gravely, B.S., Reidsvllle;^ Bettie Kernodle, B.S., GibsonVilla; Charles Johnson, M.S., Elizabeth'; City; Durel Lone, D.D;.S., Mebane;'} John R. Oliver D.D.S., Larence^ Oliver, M.S., Winston-Salem; Elm er Perry, B.S.M.E., Eagles Rock;' Barbara Simmons, B.A., Sanford; Jerry Sutton, M.S.W-, Rosebill; Edna Vines, B.M.E., New Bern; Thaddeus Ware, LL.B., -^igh Point; Julian Weaver, B.S., Tar boro. ANOTH E R CONTESTANT—Tan, > months old Michael Alonso Hay>j;' mar son of Mr. and Mrs^ Robert Haymar, of 2116 Duncan Street, is also an entrant in the Durham'^ Business Collega-spensorad baby contest which comes off at tha school on July 26. The contest | is biing staged for tha benefit^ of the school's scholarship fund.,- Michael's faihar is a former stw' dent at Durham Business Col-' lege. A Pledge We pledge . . . ^alwaya to aei^e in ttie Iwat intweata of our cBonta; to pot aervice before price, and quality b«- foro iKr^tf to b« gaidea and counselors to th* b«at of our imowledge and eiqperience to be honoraUe and Mr in all our dealinga and never to fail in what we have ANEY FUNERAL HOME 401 S. ROXBORO ST. TELEPHONES; 3-^71 Look To Friendly Colonial For Certified Specials W£5SQjjgM'i«^3jt C.S. Oil qt. 33c LIMIT 1 EACH WITH ORDER OF €T PORK & BEANS 46 oz. Cm 25c COLONIAL suns Budget Natur- TQ^ Quality w# C Tender JUICY TENDER Chuck Roa^t GROUKD BEEF - 45c THREE POUNDS FOR ONLY $1.29 ^ MAYOKNAISE Duke's ,45c Mother's 39c Peach Preserves 12 OZ UNIT ONE I'reah Cucumbers FOUR FOR 19c SIRIN6 BEANS 2 h.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view