4A
—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1965
- $ H it K J
tl.i J
Congratulations In Order
Dr Philip R. Cousin, at left, the new pastor of St.
Joseph i AME Church, Durham, 1* ah own with Dr. Mel
vin Chester Swann, former pastor of St. Joseph'*, whJ is
now pastor of Waters AJME Church in Baltimore, aa the
two congratulate each on their assignments. Dr. Cousin
was formerly president of Kittrell College at Kittrell, N.
C.
| St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church
"SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST
SINCE 1869"
jj FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C.
PHILIP R. COUSIN. The Minister
$
J Sunday, October 17
ANNUAL MEN'S DAY
t 930 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
4 SUBJECT: "Bezalel—Dedicated Craftsman"
5 Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent
g 1100 AM. MORNING WORSHIP
GUEST SPEAKER The Honorable
George L. P Weaver, Asst.
i Sec y of Labor for Interna
5 •" „ " tional Affairs,
Washington, D C.
J MUSIC Men's Chorus
£ Fred Maso/i at the Console
/ Everett L. Goldston, Directing
5 500 I' M VESPER SERVICE
$ GUEST SPEAKER The Honrable
£ George L. P. Weaver
£ MUSIC . . Men's Chorus
Ji
5 Fred Mason at the Console
/ Everett L. Goldston. Directing
WOOLWORTH'S
» HOO 'V-s nwj
Here comes the
WESTERN
SPECIAL
SUCH A
TOY LOCOMOTIVE
• Hear the wail of a real train whistle^^i^^
• See the flashing yellow light
• Hear the clatter of the wheels
• Watch it turn around when it bumps into an object
Big jumbo size not a small model. Looks and
sounds like the real thing. Operates on standardL
flashlight batteries.
Batteries available 10c each
YOUR MONEY'S
WORTH MORE AT
WOOLWORTH'S
Deaths and
Funerals
I EDWARD RICHARDSON
| Funeral services for Edward
I Richard of 808 Massey Ave.,
! who died Wednesday, October
White Rek eoe mtm mom m
! 6. were held Saturday at White
Rock Baptist Church. Burial
was held in Giennview Memo
rial Park.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Janna Richardson; his father,
the Rev. Eddie Richardson of
Hamlet; six sisters, Mrs. Alice
Barbee of Durham, Mrs. Lillie
Little of Rockingham; Mrs.
Ethel Cottey of Toledo, Ohio;
Mrs. Ophelia Dockery of Ro
chester, N.Y., and Mrs. Cora
Bennett and Mrs. Ila Gaines
both of New York City; and
three brothers, Willie, James
and Thomas Richardson, all of
New York City.
ROBERT R. PEGRAM
Funeral services for Roose
velt Robert Pegram of 1004
Gaston Ave., who died Wed
nesday, October 6, *#ere held
Sunday at 12:45 p.m. >at W. G.
Pearson School. Burial follow
ed in Giennview Memorial Gar
dens.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary B Pegram; a sister, Ra
bie Pegram; and a brother,
Alonzo Pegram, both of Dur
ham.
CHARLIE SMITH
Funeral services for Charlie
Smith of 710 Massey Ave., who
died Monday at 1 p.m. were
held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the
Scarborough and Hargett Fun
eral Chapel.
MRS. J. HASKINS
HOST TO YWCA
NACIREMA CLUB
The Y. W. C A. Nacirema
Club held their monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Jose
phine Haskins on Fairview
St The meeting 'a as opened
with Mrs. Edna Brunson lead
ing the devotion song "Jesus
Keep Me Near The Cross." The
Lord's Prayer was repeated in
unision. The meeting was then
turned over to the presi
dent for business. First order
of business was reports from
the committees. Mrs. Gertrude
Gibson read a paper that was
enjoyed by all Plans for the
Christmas party was discussed.
Attending the meeting were:
Mrs. Edna Bronson, Mrs. Vir
ginia Haskins, Mrs. Nellie Mc-
Crae, Mrs. Gertude Gibson,
Mrs. Mattie Cantey, Mrs. Dor
othy Blakney, Mrs. Josephine
Haskins, Mrs. Annie Bynum,
and a visitor, Mrs. Lillie
Brown. Mrs. Haskins served a
delicious repast of chicken
salad, ice cream, cake and
coffee. The meeting was ad
journed ith the YWCA dis
missal.
MRS. T. SMITH. MISS A.
DUNIGAN HONORED
AT DINNER
On Saturday, October 2, Miss
Annie Dunigan, who has retir
ed from Burton Elementary
School as a teacher, and Mrs.
Truemilla Smith, who has re
signed from Hillside High
School as a lunchroom cash
ier, were honored by Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Alston at their
home. 625 Price Avenue at 4
c'clock.
A delicious dinner was
served to the honored guests
and also to Mrs. Mabress Brew
ington, Mrs. Gladys Faucette,
Mrs. Hazel Mcßroom, Mrs.
Lena Richardson, Mrs. Hattie
Crews, Mrs. Servater Evans,
Mrs. Janie Moore, Mrs. Lillie
Thompson, Mrs. Fideo Brooks,
Mrs. Elmira Flintall, Mrs.
Queen Toon, and Mrs. Maggie
Vass.
LEGION OFFERS
AMEY SINGERS
The Weaver McLean Post
175 and the Ladies Auxiliary
; will sponsor the Amey Jubilee
I Singers in a recital Sunday,
j October 17, at W. D. Hill Com
i munity Center. The program is
| given annually by the three
' organizations as a benefit pro
gram {or North Carolina Cen
tral Orphange at Oxford. The
public is invited. A silver of
fering will be taken.
TOOTHACHE
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New Bishop To Have His Problems
JF" flj
m&M J
■ ■
Pope Paul VI has appointed the first Nero Bishop in modern times for the United
States—Msgr. Harold Robert Perry who will serve as Auxiliary Bishop of New Or
leans. Perry (R) is shown at the Vatican City being congratulated on his appoint
ment by Archbishop of Chicago John Cody who made the announcement. Bishop Perry
is expected to face exceptional problems in his new assignment, since the New Orleans
area has been a hotbed of racism during the past decade. "
Time Issues
Brochure on
Life of Negro
NEW YORK—Fifty thousand
copies of a special brochure
called "Negro Americans" are
b?!ng distributed free by Time,
The Weekly Newsmagazine, to
Negro students through the
facilities of Negro State Teach
ers Associations in the South,
Negro college presidents and
leaders in the Negro commu
nities.
While "Negro Americans"
cites some prominent figures
in the performing arts and
sports, the primary focus of
the brochure is on the seldom
publicized achievements of Ne
groes in other fields and pro
fessions. Included in the fold
er is a comprehensive biblio
graphy on the Negro in the
U.S., compiled by the New
| York Public Library,
j According to Time Publisher
Bernhard M. Auer. the 28-full
color photographic portfolio
will serve a two-fold purpose:
"We hope it will give all stu
dents who see it a better idea
Of the contribution Negroes
are no - *' making to virtually
' every branch of the U. S
economy. Second, we hope it
will serve as an inspiration to
Negro school children every
where to see how many color
ed Americans are already win
-1 ning success in almost every
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Continuos
Service
WE at the Scarborough and
Hargett Funeral Home, are
not guided by the eight
hour day, nor the five day
day Aeek
Our work begins the mo
ment we are called, ends
only when we have fulfilled
every request.
Scarborough
& Hargett
522 E. Pettigrew Street
DIAL 383-3721
Durham. North Carolina
field of man's endeavor—in
government and the military,
in business and the profes
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Originally this gallery of
Continued on page 5A
HOMECOMING SERVICE
AT RED MOUNTAIN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Homecoming service will be
held at Red Mountain Baptist
Church, Rougemont, Sunday.
October 17. The pastor will
" A FRIENDLY CHURCH"
White Rock Baptist Church
WHITE ROCK SQUARE
606 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
LORENZO A. LYNCH. Putor
Sunday, October 17
YOUTH DAY
8:45 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics
9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SUBJECT: "Bezalel—Dedicated Craftsman"
Exodus 35:30-35 ; 36:1-3 a
Review of Lesson by Young People's Choir
Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent
11:00 A.M. SERMON The Rev. Collins Kilburn
The United Church
Raleigh
Senior Choir, John H. Gattis, Director
6:30 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
Miss Amelia P. Thorpe, Leader
7:30 P.M. Auxiliaries of the Year, District Five,
Miles Mark Fisher District and College
Viesv District
Monday-Friday—4:oo P.M.—Supervised Play
preach the homecoming serm
on at 11:15 A.M. The afternoon
service will consist of musical
talents from various churches.
Come and be with us and en
joy this annual feast.
James A. Stewart, Minister