Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 22, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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4-A I H T CAROLINA TIMES -DURHAM, N. C. SAT«JJkDAY -4AAy42 ( 1945 Holy Temple Church Activities Reporter Miss -tttKinley Tlis Holy Temple Church \vill run a building fund campaign from May through October. It has been suggested by the pastor that all men pay S2OO, all women pay SIOO, and all young people pay $25 The goal set for the campaign Is $1,500. It was decided that pro grams br rendered to raise money for the young people. If anyone sa a donation to give op this eam paign, we -Aouid appreciate it verj We arc expecting to begin build int within 12 months. The church Is to be located on Burlington Avenue. The assistant pastor stat fd that if all of us unite in har mony. he is sure that we will ac complish our goal. 000 MORNING SERMON Our assistant pastor preached 'a great sermon Sunday, May. 16 The subject was "Pressing On." He aroused the church many times Mount Gilead In Women's Day Observance Sunday, May 23 Tiie Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, located at 400 Dowd Street, will hold its Annual Women's Day ob servance Sunday, May 23 with the women of the church taking lull charge of all services for the en tire day. The theme for the observance will be "Christian Responsibilities In Our Times," and the overall program is slated to be featured during three special activities; Sunday School, Morning Worship, and a special concert in the eve ning. Sunday School is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. with Miss Mary Morrison presiding as Superin dent. Mrs. Josephine Brower and Mrs. Drueilla Young are slated to assist with the Sunday School acti vities. The Morning Worship service \iill feature a guest speaker as Mrs. M. 8.. Lucas, Instructor of Education at North Carolina Col lege and Speech Therapist at NCC is scheduled to speak on the theme of the Women's Day observ ance. Mrs. Lucas is a graduate of the Agricultural and Technical Col- NCC Student to Tour New England With Theatre Group A North Carolina College i senior dramatic art major,' Bruce M. Smith, has been chos en to participate in a "Caravan Theatre" which will tour New England this summer present ing plays and readings related to peace, race, and other cur rent social problems. After each performance, aud ience and cast ■ will discuss, questions yrtilch may encourage firtpn 'on tbesqfc is- PfcicV Dates u>r the theatre. Vhichr is gponsnred by the American Friends Service Com mittee A'FSC), are Jun? 26 August 23. Smith, of Oxford, is presi dent of the NCC Thespians' Club and has played major roles in such productions of the White Rock Baptist Church SUNDAY. MAY 23 8:45 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics j 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON— Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP * Senior Choir, John H. Gattis, Director Jr. Gospel Chorus, Mrs. Rosetta southerJaod, Directress ■ 6:30 P.M. BAPTIST TAINING UNION I Miss Amelia P. Thorpe, Leader .; ~« ... 4, 730 P.M. EVENING SERVIC) ' 1 t" *3 , throughout the wenmon witlt spiritual stcengiii. in bis contlu*. sion, he staled that we must con« tinni' to press on and have faith in Jesus. • » • PROGRAM A program is scheduled for the fourth Sunday, May 23 in behalf of Sister Richardson. The pro gram is to help her raise money for the building fund. If you are not doing anything Sunday eve ning, come out and help support this program. The Shiloh Temple Church will be with us and many others. The program is set for 2 p.m. Y. P. H. A. The Y. P. H. A. discussed the pronunciation of words, the intro duction of people, and had a Biblf quiz. We had an enjoyable time. We were dismissed by a prayer from Miss Wilder. lege at Greensboro, and received a Master of Arts degree from the University of Nr.v York. She has also pursued further studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mrs. M. Jeanne Lucas and Mrs. Mudy Stone, co-chairmen for the observance will be in complete charge of the worship service. The North Carolina College Girls Choir, directed by Mrs. C»*n, stance Allen, will furnish iru.sic for the 11:00 a.m. services. Others slated to take part dur ing the Sunday morning program include Miss Clara Allen, Litany; Miss Nellie Samuel, prayer; Mrs. Helen Daniels, scripture; and Mrs. Grayce Scott, Mrs. Ellen Cannady and Mrs. Mary Morrison offertory. At 6:30 p.m., a special musical concert, featuring Mrs. Ruth Reaves will be presented in the main sanctuary. Mrs. Gloria Tim berlake and Mrs. Mudy Stone are in charge of the concert. Following the concert, a fellow ship hour will be held in the Sun day School auditorium. The public is invited to attend the Women's Day Observance. group as "Medea," "King Lear,'? "Witness for the Prosecution,'!, and "The Lark." He is a gradu ate of Mary Potter High School!, Oxford, and hopes to become a director. The Caravan Theatre is one of three eivil rights of the AFSC U. S. Projects Pro-i gram for summer work and study. The program, in general, seeks "to build peace through small t4 on a 1 groups, Working: living, and learning together." To sulk is human, and should be tolerated in marriage. Some people never speak mean thoughts: they just think/ I them. (iflMPfftflr Cjfifif Proctaafafl for Soil Week RAI.EIGH —Governor Han K. Moore has proclaimed May 23-30 as "Soil Stewardship Week in N. Carolina." Sponsored in North Caroline by the State Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, 'his observance proposes to U'ge rural and urban people a!ik 10 recog nize the source an 1 richness of our God-given soil, w;.ter and re lated natural resources. People throughout the- state and nation will attend religious services and give thanks for the rtvsrds cf good soil stewardship. ''Challenge of Growth" is the : theme for this year. Governor Moore has declared. 1 used to cry for no reason at all" One of the fir3t "ehange-of-tife" danger signals No wonder a woman feels like crying! The suffocating surge of hot flashes one minute; cold, clammy perspiration the next can make a woman wonder "What's come over me!" Ch&nge-of-life panic sets nerves on edge, fills her with fear! Proven h«lp! Woman after woman in doctors' tests got remarkable relief from hot flashes, nervous tensionsl Some women worry themselves aick; some women do some thing about awesome change of-life symptoms. Thousands have found that Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets helped them as dramatically, as quickly as this gentle medication has helped other women. Not a new, johnny-come-lately rem edy, but a tried and trusted "friend"...to relieve func tional mid-life complaints...to relieve woman's burden of suf fering! Get Lydia E. Pinkham Ibhlets today. Due to Repeated Requests... Cfie Cawilp Cimco > • Is Announcing This Week The Opening of A Weekly for Want Ad Service Call Mfmk 682-2913 or 681-8512 ■i CLASSIFIED SECTION Your Classified Ad in The Carolina Times WiH fie Live 7 Full Days at Only * > One Price to You '4 ~ • UfiUlEh YOUNG LADY FOB CLAS VVAIIfCIII SIFIED SALES WORK IN CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT. TYPING HELPFUL BUT NOT NESESSARY. OP POBTUNITY UNLIMITED. PERSON ACCEPTING POSITION CAN SET OWN SALARY. INTERESTED PERSONS CALL 682-2913 or 681-8512 BETWEEN 8:30 A.M. & 5:00 P.M. HK 9B AFLHL. REV. LANE Gospel lent to be Conducted CHAPEL HILL Bishop W. A. Jones announces the opening of a "Gospel Tent" for religious serv ices on Highway 94 West two blocks from the "camp ground," May 24. FINAL RITES HELD FOR PERNELL DEMPSON ATMT. CALVARY CHURCH ■ * - , .« 7'- K Funeral services > he 1 d Thursday, May 13 at j'p. m Mt. Calvary Christian Pernell Dempson, with mi'pastor of the church, the Rev.K.''L; Mon roe, officiating . I( "'V 1 Dempson, 46, was,a soh df the late Irene arid Elijah D&fjpson, and a native of Camden, S?'C.' He died May 8 after being declin ing health for several yttofri. He had been living in Durhbift since 1942 and had been at Norfolk and Southern Railway -Co. Surviving ane his wife, Mrs. Kit tie H. Dempson; six chiltfjfl Mrs. Irene Haskins, Maggie AT iSe'mp son, Billie Dempson, Attftfe C. Dempson. James R. Donjjpsqp, and Johnny P. Dempson; grandchildren. He also two sisters, Mrs. En^jjWi !( and Miss Lillian Dempson; v.tfflQ b»o --thers, Ray Dempson, Dempson and a 'host of |u»er rela tives. _ (f *, Dempson was a membef of Mt. Calvary Christian Chupjcii, and, sang in the Male Chan}?, before his health began failing. Members of the. Male Chorus were Vionor ary pallbearers. Active pallbearers were Daniel Jackson, Merlke To rian, Ruben Garrett, Bill Waddell. Robert Taylor, and James Glad den. |#«& I ■M jflj BISHOP JONES Accompanying him will be the Rev. Chester Lane, pastor of Re hoboth Church of God in Christ, Portsmouth, Va. Services will be held at 12 noon daily and at 7:30 nightly. -Humble Continued From Page 2-A your own way as long as you bring competence and ability with you.", Getting this message .of hope and opportunity across to younger students will help "light the way" .to higher education, and "must .become' a crusade", for teachers leaders and the present genera tion of graduates. Today's "most important respon sibility," he continued, "is that of motivating people to the devel- I opment of higher skills." He cited estimates that professional and technical jobs will double in the next seven yeras, tfhile the de tmand for unskilled employees stays at about the present level. Our young people in the future must be well-educated and well trained, he said, or they will live iin "a word of lost dreams and un filled opportunities." Avery, who lives in Plainfield, New Jersey, is a member and former chairman of that city's Local Assistance Board, which supervises the operations of the Plainfield Welfare Department. First Baptist of Chapel to Hold Cenlenriial May 23 through May 30 will be ! for First Baptist Church, High I Holy Days for this is-the date, the | chiircb will celebrate its first 100 of Christian Service. TV* program that will guide the cele bration is as follows: Sunday, May 23 at 11:00 a.m. opening sermon by their pastor, J. R. Manley. Sunday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m., sermon a son of the church. The Rev. Joseph Morgan, minister, First Baptist Church, Sanford. Monday, May 24 at 8:00 p.m.— The University Baptist Church out of. which the First Baptist Church was born will be in charge of the service with a sermon by its pas tor Cr Henry Turlington, and musio by the University Baptist Church Choir. Tuesday, May 25 at 8:00 p.m., The Ne*v Hope Baptist Associa tion of which Pastor Manev is the Moderator will be in charge with a sermon by Dr. W. H. Fuller of Durham, and munic by the follow ing choirs of Durham New Bethel, Community Baptist and Gethse mane Baptist. Wednesday, May 26—The Gen oral Baptist State Convention of N. C. of which Pastor Manley is thte Recording Secretary will be in charge with a sermon by the See BAPTIST Paps 5-A He is also a member of the Plain field Human Relations Commis sion. He is now serving his second term as president of the National Association of Market Developers, a professional association of execu tives and management people from both sales and the public-relations field. He is a member of Frontiers International and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity serving as district representative for the fraternity's Second District and a member of the national public-relations som mittee for Frontiers International. Assigned to Humble Oil's New York offices, he coordinates sev eral of the oil company's continu ing programs in the area of com munity and educational relations. Dr. Ernest T. Dixon, Jr., is presi dent of Philander Smith, a liberal arts college founded in 1877. Shiloh Church Activities -* Doris Russell—Reporter imllimiiT The Shiloh Holiness Church visited the Macedonia Holiness Church on Apex high**ay to par ticipate in revival services being condutced by Elder Hancock, May 1015. • » 0 PASTOR VISITS HEADQUART ERS IN PHILA. Elder Johnson, Pastor of Shiloh, visited the National headquarters in Philadelphia, Pa. on Sunday, May 9. « » * YOUNG PEOPLE'S DAY HELD MAY 16 The young people of Shiloh were in charge of the Sunday, May 16 Services. The young people were charged by the speaker on the subject, "Children Obey Your Parents." Mrs. Ruby McNeil is treasurer of the group. * • • CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN SOON Construction of a new edifice Youth in the News By John Dixon BLAKS ATTENDS LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Henry Blake, Hillside honor stu dent, was selected by the adminis tration of Hillside to attend a lead ership conference at Wake Forest College at Winston-Salem. The conference was sponsored by the Omicron Delta Kappa Society, a society composed of leaders of Wake Forest College. Blake, who is a junior, has been president of the National Junior Honor Society. During the past year he has been very active in the school activities and in his •community. In his Senior year, in junior high school he received the recognition of having the third highest average in the sahool. « * » HIGH POINT GETS FIRST NEGRO CAGERS The first Negro athletes in the history of High Point College will play basketball for the Panthers next season. They are Eugene Lit tle of Washington, D. C., and John Davis of Polkton, N. C., who have signed grant-in-aid,. Little is 6 feet 1 and Davis is 6-4. Coach Tom Quinn also announ ced during the weekend that two other high school players have signed basketball grants in aid. They are 6-10 Jim Packa of Balti more and Chris Lindsay, 5-11 of Rochester, N. Y. * * * JENKINS SELECTED TO ATTEND CONVENTION AT WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Reginald Jenkins, Hillside hon or student, has been selected by the student body of Hillside to attend Boy's State Convention at Wake Forest College during the month of July. Jenkins, a junior, is a member of the National Hon or Society, Science Club, and the National Mathematics Honor So ciety. The purpose of this con vention is to teach boys about politics and to acquaint them with governmental procedures. McCOLLUM AND HAMM TOP CLASS Alice O. McCollum and Beverly Hamm have been declared the valedictorian and salutatorian re spectively. Both Miss McCollum and Miss Hamm have been lead ers in their class throughout the years: Both Hillside students are St. Joseph's A. M. E Church "SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SINCE 1809" FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA MELVIN CHESTER SWANN. The Minister SUNDAY, MAY 23 d:3O A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUBJECT—"A Nation Rallied To God" Miss Marie Faulk. Superintendent 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE SERMON The Minister SUBJECT—"The Task and You" MUSIC The Senior Choir Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERMON The -Minister MUSIC The Gospfl Choir FREE PARKING ON ST. JOSEPH STREET fo rthe Shiloh Holiness.CHWrch is scheduled to begin soon. Any tribution from the public-- will be highly appreciated. ' 6 " " I BABY CONTEST HELD JUNE 20 , The young people of the church are sponsoring a Baby* Corniest to be held June 20. Bishop Archer of Wiiistdn- Sal em, is scheduled to appeal 1 on the program. titan Tickets for the supflqfjjpf the contest may be from Miss Minnie Armstead, anfl pthers. ■ ® 4 " -inol COWING EVENTS AT SH*OH June 13, Pastor's Club will meet, Mrs. Annie ,ftl-1 Keith, president. mu »r June 2, Missionary Cjjtflle will meet, Mrs, Essa Johnsdnp presi dent. W VH BLAKE at the top of their graduating class which is 300. See YOUTH Page ,5-A The Prudent Man Can you walk down thtetstreet 1 with the relaxed assurarice of a man whose affairs are. all in order? Are you being unfair to your family by putting off the drawing up of your vvjH? Un fortunately, we are in a profes sion where we are the unhappy witnesses to the result iof pro crastination and indecision. Be thoughtful of those v*ol love the most, protect |jiture. Scarborough £ FUNERAL HOME 522 E, Pettisrew Street Dial 383-3721 Durham, North Carolina
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 22, 1965, edition 1
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