North Carolina Newspapers

7^ * i. * t i. A K 0 t i hi A Ti M i- » s*«pio«# «n4 OMb- tUt>dMiak N. C. SATURDAY. AUOUIT M, l*«j t«s. Deaths and Funerals of Durham Mt. MAMli L, RICHARDSON f\iner«l servicPs was held Fri- |(ay, August 2 for Mrs. Mnmi'' Luelta Rlet\ardson of 51.'i Hone Street who died Monday July 29. iln. Richardson di«d suddenly ^route to Duke Hospital. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gault Baltimore, Maryland. Sho was born and'educated in Spartan burg, South Carolina after rom- ir« to Dur'haih, she was mnrripd to Clyde Richardson, Sr..To ttii tfnion four cilil^fren were born. Prior to' fier death for sixteen years shte was employed at Ro binson Tfebacco Factory. Funerii services were held nl Mount ^^rnon Baolist ChnrfVi Chapel with Reverend E. T. Browne offWatiPg. Burial was in the B4ecHwood Cemetery. Survivlini are two sons John Dariel ftichardson of Detr.oit; Jfichlgart and Clyde Richardson, r. Baltimore, Maryland, Two daughters. Mm. Doris R. Edwards of Columbus. Ohio and Miss Ma mie Ethel Rtchardson of Dur ham. Four sistiers; Mrs. dllie M. Read, Mrs. Ilease Ferguson; Miss Bernice Gault, Mrs Adell ;iolt all of Baltimore*, M^ry- Innd. Six brothers: Lawyer Giult. of Springfield, Tennessee, fiTandfort Gault, Barney Gault, Clinton Gault, Dariel Gault, Jr. rto“man Gault, all of Baltimore, Maryland. Eight grandchildren, nine niece* and six nephews. ALEXANDBR McLIAN Fnporal services for Aleander Mcl.«an of lOS E. Piedmont Av«, "’»r» held on Wednesday at 2:30 P M. at "the Gethaemane Baotist Church, with Rev. V. E. Brown officiating. Burial was in the Glenview Memorial Gardens. Siiryivins are one sLster, Mrs, I.illie Barber; one foster sister Mrs. Mary Adams; two brothers Benjamin and George McLean; ^ ^^ Ennel A. M. E. Church “A CHURCH WHERE EVERYONE IS SOMEBODY AND GOD IS ALL V 710 KENT STREET — DURHAM, N. C. I*r«d«iick' tpp*. Miniatar Mrs. Evalyn Robarts, nl*t (, Ortftnl r Sunday, Au^st 18, 1963 / 9:30 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL Mrs. Ruby Hargraves, Superintendent ’ - ■■ ■ SUBJECT “Test of Faith" 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON Ministrr SUBJECT—"The Man Who Tried to Run Away From God.” ^ • MUSIC Senior Choir 7:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP ' ' • • SARFtlLD IDWARDS CHAPEL HILL—Graveside rites for Garfield Edwards. 74, formerl) of Chapel Hill, were held Sunday August 11, at 3:00 P. M. at the Chapel Hill Memorial Cemetery. Edwards, -.vho died in New York, is survived by a sister. Miss Katie Edwards; one brother, Jim 'jfl, wards, both of Chapel Hill and several nieces and nephews. BABY DE{,LI6t L. WIILIAMS Baby Delliot Lee Willianna, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wil liams of Simmons St., was dead o” arrival at Lincoln Hospital on Sunday, August 10. Graveaid* rites were held on Tuesday at Beechwood Cemetery with Bishop Leon Saunders. of ficiating. EDDIE LIPSCOMB Eddie Lipscomb of 4408 Ward Rd. was found dead in his car on Sunday, August 11. Funeral arrangements are In complete./ Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Willie Lipscomb, his fa^ier, Will Lipscomb of the home; two si sters, Mrs. Willia Davis of the home and Mrs. Cleo Faucette of New York, N. Y.; and one bro ther, George Lioscomb. • • • The above fen^al services were arranged by Scarborough and Hargett Funeral Directors. Nam«d to WTA Training Staff hv Athmtft WASHINGTON, D. C.—Appoint ment of Alexander D. Gaither, veteran training director and edti‘ cator. as an InterEroup Relations Sr>“c!«list for the Atlanta. Georgia, regional office of the Housine and Home Finance Agency (HHFA) ■vas announced this, week-by Com missinner William L. Slavton of the Urban Renewal Administra tion. As .staff adviser to the Reelon^l Director of Urban Renewal Gaith er serve* as focal point in the HHFA ie«ional office for advising nr minority groun considerations arisinR from urban renewal and ■‘elated^onerations in the eight- State r«eion, comprised of Alaba ma. Florida, Georgia, Kentucky Mississippi. North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. Native of Knoxville. Tennessee. Gaither received his Bachelor Arts decree from KnoKville Col lege in 1032 and his Master’s dfe- erce from Cffiio State Univei Columbu.s, in li)38. His tional background also indi courses at the Tennessee University in Nashville, and; University of Tennessee at ville. MCMli College Names Four Nev I^Mlwnt Heads St. Joseph's A. M. E. Ciiurch ~SIRVINO A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SINCE IMT* F*y«tt«ville Street Dnrhiun, Nwth CaroliiMi MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, The Minister JOSEPH T. MITCHELL. MVister of Music Sunday, Au^st 18, 1963 7:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP SERMON Rev. Arthur S; Jon *s Pastor, Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Phila., Pa. MUSIC The Gospel Choir Miss Ellen Warren, at the Console 8:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUBJECT: ‘ The Test of Faitl»” , ’ • • --» T- V ' Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent ,10:00'A.M. REGULAR MORNING WORSHIP * j SERMON ^ the Minister SUBJECT: “Forgive Us Our Debts, As We AIjo Hav^ Eorgive tJur Debtors" ‘’music Mrs, Katie Smith, Directing Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console Youth Choir FREE PARKING ON ST. JOSEPH STREET Church Women Honor Retiring Officers at Meet ST. LOUIS, Mo. — The glowing reward of untiring service wa* never more clearly revfdM >i than when the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the AME Zion Church, meet ing in St. I.ouls, Missouri, hon ored thirtep" of its former nnd rtflrlti^ officers in a srVcial Tuesday night. Leadinf; this array* of distl?*- giiish''d church women was Dr Abbiev ClemeT’t Jackson, I.onis | ville, Ky.. who served ss cxecii- I tive serrotarv for eight year? 1 and as president for eieht years ^ and who will retire this session | The current officers w^o re tire nlof'B with Dr .Tacks'^n arp- Mrs. Willie G. Alstark. Wasbine- I ♦on. D. C., treasurer, Dr. Sallie I V. Mooreland. Rock Hill, S. C..; r'?cordiTr(f'"i(“t*'rtarv: Mrs. TIil dred H. Wa'-tor. Mobile. AU •e^retary of Youne Wome": Mrs j .Tuanita G. Adjohoe, Attleboro. I Mass., secretary. Bureau of Sun- nlies: Mrs. Idonia K. Hotrerson. i Winfall. Editor, Woman’s Co lumn, Missionary Scor. Mrs. Emma B. Wat.snn, Fayet teville. candidate for the pr"'!- de’'cy was honored for eieht years of service as executive sec retary. Mrs. Daisy R. Rudd. New Hnven Conn.. who .served eight years as chairman of Life Mem- beri Connell, was al«o honored Mrs. Charlotte Haslerie, Chic- I kamquffa. CJa.. Mrs. SnvannnVi j Medford. Washington, D. C.. Mrs. Ai»na M Moore. Bristol, Va., Mrft. ^llle M«e Rlc*. Pit's btii^. Pa, and Mrs. S. Mae Slflde wu honored also REV;. LAWSON “A FRV^NDLY CHURCH’* White Rock Baptist Church WHITE ROCK SQUARE DURHAM. N. C. Mile* Mark Fisher, Pastor Sunday, August 18, 1963 8:4* AJI. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronic! B:3« AJf. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 11:0# A.M. MORNING WOR^IP Sermon '■ Senior Cbetr, John H. Gattis, Director PJ*. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION Mrs. Hattie T. Boykin, Leader 7:30 Am KVENING WORSHIP Fisher Memorial To Honor Pastor, Rev. Lawson Fisher l^emorlal United Holy Church will honor its pastor. Rev. A. W. Lawson, on his nine teenth anniversary on Sunday afternoon, August 25 at S:00 p. m. through September 1. Guests for the occasion will be I Riding ministers of the city, choir and congregation of the various churches. Services will begin promptly each night at 8:00. Officers of various departments of the church will lead in the devotion al services nightly.' D r., N. Mldgette, pastor of Penecostal United Holy Church, Goldsboro, will deliver the an niversary message on Sunday, Sept'>mber 1. at 3:00 p. m. Bishop Lawson served as as sistant pastor of the church for ; a niiWher of years alnnt with the late Bishop H. C. Fisher 1 Thf church was originally Goi- ■ p^l Tabernacle. After the death of Bishop Fisher. Rev. Lawson 1 became pastor. In 1958 the new and beauti ful- edifice with five large cla.ss rroonw;^ busiresg office, Sunday 1 School alidltorlum. Fellowship Hall, and kitchen along with 'other modern facilities were I corholeted. I 'the neW church was namf? The Pastor’s Aid Club of the I Fisher Memorial United Holy Mt. Gilead Baptl^ Church will | Church in honoi* of Its former celebrate It’s second anniversa?V | pastor. Bishop Fisher USMfeFoiiire 44fersatlk9M Progress Exhibit WASHftJoTON, O. C. — A s«re of Chicago 4-H youU^j*®- presenting the city’s J,6(l(nnen>^ bers will pr^^cnt a series of de- ‘monstratlons as a feature of the U. S. Department of Agfieul- ture’s exhibit at the Century of rJegro’ Progress Exposition In Chicago' at McCormick Wace. Aug. 16 - Sept. 2. The Department’s exhibit — a saulte to the Negro farmer — will combine 4-H food, crafts, and clothing demonstrations with a pictorial display of the modem Negro farmer and his contribution to ATnertcan agri culture and to reasonably pi'lced food and fiber for city consum NCC Bands to Perform for Giants leaflet to be distributed at the ' exhibit. Secretary Orville I* New York Giant Football Club, fooball game. A national televisior.'Freeman^ now abroad, says' officials -annoneed this week that audience and a crowd of 87,000|^‘The U. S. Dfepartment of Agri- North Carolina College’s 120 saw them perform in 1063 at the I culture is proud of the Negro Four new departmcBt koiMlk in the social sciences will immu sponslbilitles for tlMtr MMPMtife areas at North Cantilna CoUefe effective September 1 in aceon) ance with actions by the college’s board of trustees at Its meeting last May. The appointments were among several chairmanshl^a approved Iff the board to become effective OB differmt dates. Included were tie appomfment, ettaetive imme diateiy, of three>perMms hoMing temporary chairmanships to per manent positions as depar heads and the designation F. G. Shipman, professor of ed» cation, as chairman of the col lege’s Department of Education effective September L H-tiMnt of l>r Tln> four social science chair men will head itewly designated dispartments which -irtre formerly tmits of the Division of Social Sciences. They are Dr. Violet Wur feL the Oepartment of PollHcal Science; Dr. Helen- G. EMmoiKls, the Department of History and Social Science; Dr. TheodoVe R Speigner, the Department of Geog raphy; and Dr. Joseph S. Himes, the Department of Sociology. Serving last year on a temporary basis, but appointed permonentl> ss departmental chairmen effiu tive in May, were Dr. Charles A. Ray, EnRhsh; Dr. Allen E. Weath erford. Physical Education and Recreation;, and Dr. ,Tames F. ’Tuc- kw, commerce. Hi# 4tf will ba undM 01* dliftcflwi •• ®i-, and- Mr*, h. 3. HM»«i* Agricultural Extension Serwlo youth adviaera of Ch*W>. 'Ktey began orgwilgli^ there six years *go. Since theT, 102 club* wHh 1,WB jnemtttrs have been es8»bll«b«J- ftetlo*- wide, the#*, ar« cluB. with 2;Z«i.8‘fl2 membtt*. i CA-XO OF THANK^ ^ The family of thej Ute Mrs. Mamie'LueHa Richardson acknow ledges with grateful appreciation vour cards, telegrams and flowers md various acts and kind expres sions rendered during their be- 'eavflH^^nt* The Family piece marching band will provide, halftime of the Green Bay Packers- the halftilne entertainment at | Baltimore Colts game in Balti- their home game Supday, Decem* i more. Maryland. ber 8. It will be the second appearance for the NCC aggregation in the Gotham City. In their last appear ance in 1961, more than 10,000 fans demanded an encore of music 'and this lasted for one-half hour New York’s finest had to rescue the band from the crowd so mem bers could catch their busses foi downtown New York, This will be the band’* third appearance at a National League NCC’s h.snd, directed by R. H L. Jones, has established itself as one of the nation’s finest eoHegiate marching units. Members of the band will farmer’s achievemepts and of its own iJart in providinjf him ard others with practical assist ance . . " Ant^g those to be shown on the pictorial panels are; Dr George Washington Carver, who designed in 1906 the first farm turn to* the tanit>us Seprember ,»i>demoiistratlon van; T. M. Samp to beein preparations for their fall, bell, first farm demonrtration football game appearances and thr. agent, who drove the van all New York Giants-Washineton Red fver Alabama helping farmers skin game. More than 100 Invlta-1 improve their methods; and tions have been extended to old ■ Sams, outstanding hy and prospective band members. White S|wmi|IJ|f6rker is Found Guilty of Assault on NAACP Leader RICHMOND^^Va, — Frank ilnttP Guthrie, a white sawmill work er was found guilty of assault on the person of W. Lester Banks, executive securttary of the Virginia State Conference- KAACP, by'the Trial Justice Court of Charlotte County, Vir ginia on August 7. At the opening of court the defendant Guthrie entered a plea pf guilty. After the court had heard testi mony from the defendant Gu- . thrle and his accuser, Banks, I both the State and the defense I rested. v Upon recommendatfon vby ! counsel, Guthrie was fined j $25,00. However, ,/udge Morton observed that in his opinion ^ *25.00 was unusually heavy that 1 it was customary in such cases j to levy fines not in excess ot I $10.00. I Attorr’ey Henry ^ Marsh, III. I law partner of S. WTTucker and a member of the Virginia NA- I ACP Legal Staff, served as spec- I iai prosecutor for the Common- 1 wealth. 1 Observers were noted In tht j integrated courtroom from Char ties. brid com Texas. breeder of Waller. Wkf"6oorf-rnne fharlie” Suffers Uneasy Bladder tJnwiM Mtinf or driaklBir mty b« • ioure# at miJd. but annoylnv Eladdtr IrH- tatloM--makinf you fe«I Urm, Mid uacomfortttbk. And if mtI«M ntfhta, eul«racB«i sad p«intdu«toov«r-«x«rtkm» vtrtlii fr emotional upMt, ar« addiu to yoar mlMfir-don't walt-tiY Dou^*» PIO*. Do«il*« PilU act I w«y» for apitdy rv* Ikf. 1 — Thty h«v« a •ootUng on Madder Jrritatlont. t—A fMt p«in-rtU«T» wondatfuAr mild dlurtti« action thm tb« kt(hNn..Mdlnr to increaM th« outptit of th« ICmnM of kidney tubca. 80, f«t tba nappy i^Hef mlUlona hava cnjoyad (or 0T«r 0 yaara. For eonvanitnea, bvf Iba largt ais«« Gat Doan’a FiUa tc>dwi 1 Retl«f«smeBnf| Ui* Of. YOU CAN Live LONOfeR Did you know that ^hen yo* are swimming, eating, talking, or Just breathing your throat is busier than you think. On a8 average every 18 seconds ail swishes through your throat A ten miles an hour, if you sneezt or cough™t comes roaring out at aOO m-iles per h(fur. Strangely, summer sore /throati, because people have a tendency to ignore them may be mone dangerous than the winter va iety. THAT’S A REMARKABLE INSTRUMENT BETWEEN a ffaigett FUNERAL HOMB 1 ro ATTBNO SHRINElt'S CON VENTION—J. Fred Im P»Tial Deputy of tha Oaalt, is head' ing tha dela«ation leaving Dyr- ham on Thursday, August 15,^f« the Shriner’t Convention 'n PittUr burgh. Pa. Mrs. Pratt wdll acconv peny him and they will stay at the Hotel Pittsburgher. . 'i FOREIGN CAR BATTERIES For Everything From Alfa To A Volvo! SAMPLE PRICES Volkawagen — I7L . $ 8M exc. Opel — 1»L $10 exc. Jaguar — MPFC I 9JI exc. DKW — 1*L S10.M «*c. : Merced^ — MPSSA $20M me. Fhit — 22SF $13^ exc. •atteries Foreign tars' Also AlnHarte and Marine BaHerie% farms: 30 Day Apyrovtd Ac«wm or Ne Money Down—Months To Pay BUFKAIO Z; Jim Umilead ^IfallSDna DVRHAM 54/ FOSTER ST. To Celebrate 2nd Anniversary with Rev. A. D. Moseley as pas tor at 3 p. m. Sunday, August 18 Mrs. Juanetta Alexander will be p.iiest .sneaV>t. Mrs. I^ittie Holiday, nresi1ert invites the jju.blic to att"nd. sr>rT«’T't TO. have rummaoe SA'.r PKKoIine B'"'np« ;nxiptv of St. Joseph’s AMtI _ C^nrrh '*'111 h?ive a V'»' He ^rrfduated from Hlll- -a'p r>r Satiirdav. Au®!!*# 24, on P^ftiprev' sit.. n»ar the Ven.ible Tnhnrco Factory. P^ase (H>me o«t and support this group. -Letters Contlp'ind from and not “Monev Collectors." Let us use that time for medi tation. It might serve a bet ter pumose.. Yours truly. Dr. C. D. Grandy Si"ce the beginning of Rev. Law.con’s pastorate, the mem bership has grown tremendous ly. Also many new features have be«p added to the church calend "r. The church has also witness ed .ste.ndv erowth both spiritual- 'v and financially. Pev. I.awson reeeiveri his early '•duration pt Harris Hill School T?oyhoro. Domlaiw Elementary S'’ho''l, Baltimore, Md.. and Bov- ;.oN.s. iiif* VACATIONS AT ATLANtiC BBACH, SOUTH CAROLINA Idr. and Mr*. Clarence Moore of j.1002 Sedgefleld St. vacationed re - 'ewtly at Xtlantic Btach, S. C. High School artd received Ht'j A. B. d*»«fr9e a* Livingsto’’e Cnllege. Sxllshiirv. and B D. de cree at Shaw University, Ra- leig”. A. D n. degree at Bible T--ainlng P’stitutr, Goldsl>oro He was chosen and consecreated Bishop of the Youth Deitartment of the United Holy Church of Annerica, Inc. He Is a member of the Dur ham Interdenominational Min isterial Alliance and'the KAACti presently, he Is pastor of f* .lei^isalem United Holy Church of Reidsvllle, president and teacher of the Bible Training Institute of Ooldsboro of which he was dean for a number of years. Hie aervices will close Sunday Seotttnber 1 with jJInner M' the reliim^p fiiiir of IB? CBdrzfi; ST. JOSEPH’S FIRST GtADE AND nillSERY SCHOOl DURHAM’Sx^OLDEST CHURCH-RELATED NUR3ERY SCHOOL . . 8M FAYETTEVILLE ST. TELEPHONE 682-4«2| Announces tie Begrinning of the FiU-Term Septemiier 3,1963 RE(SISTER VOUR CHILB NOWI orncE HduRS; t a.m.-s p.m. ftirjerT * First 6rade •Kindergarten Mg9»>T-$ School Hdnna 7:3t ajn-S ptaa. » • Stuta AccrediledI • Low f ^ • .Certified • Stste > • - ,0 Teachers Licensed STEWART'S final Summer'Saie on BLOUSES sms $1to$3 $3.i ALL OTHER SUMMER MEJ^ANDISfi REDUCED.TO 1/2 6|’F WHEN YOU CONSULT US ABOUT R^L ESTATt PROPERTY MANAGEMErrr AND INjBlMANCS lIlAl!: , TCRS. OUR MANY YEARS ^ EXPMIIIHtil lH TROPERTY MANAGEMENT, AUTO. FIRE Aff!^ALi. ICINDS OF INSURANCE PMmCT^ ASJIfRES ^OU OF THE VERY BEST^ Consult Us Before You fiuild, Sefl,» Rent ot Rtnovftl^ lUor inMnie inl iMlf Coi tl4 FAYETTEVILLE ST. MONC mt-im