Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 11, 1967, edition 1 / Page 5
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TWO MINUTES^ BIBLE «w mL f j CMCAOO, lUINOM 40MJ FEAR OF DEATH IS IT NECESSARY? Mintt people- live in almost con stant fear of death. They lo not like to'think that man's (lays are as ami all his glory as the glory of a fading (lower (I'si KM; IS, 16). I'hey do not wish to face up to the fact that "it is appointed unto men once to die" (Helt. 9:27). This is natural, for (".oil's Word declares that death is "the wages of sin" (Uom. 6:2.0 and "after this the judgement" (Hell. V:27) and the danger of tin* "second de:iih" (Rev. 20:14). I his is why I Cor. 15:56 says that " I he sling of death - is siii."'' ' "\ et the Psalmist l)a\*id was not afraid of death, lie said: "Yea. though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death. I will feir no vev il"—but note the reas.m: " KOK -4l'HOl' AKT Willi MK" (I'sa. y .Ms 4), David hail come to Kmne >«/ and had I Kvn delivered from the fear of death CROSSWORD Aaivn ACIIOM I, A«ld« 3.1. Con*. Wl3|fl|WgJiH V J' 3 ' bearing BPwJßHßflffnda j 0. Health 4, Wooden treea rtaorti horaa 24. Pom- fflfffKOTniMflSl I.Canterer B,Kind poua >lll■nrTTil il 10. ftathar of rook 28, Drew, HIW lßtgllSwaSl tufla from l.iTavarna aa «tone UL'lylAjil MUjtfW o-o bird (O.B.) »a. nlyUJffl ». 11. lubalda 7. Wlnf hit* IBIABHUMtPHSInTIfI j.:' IS. Confound I. Prolan* 30. Train 14. Diaftcura #, Dalai - paasen m 18. Paruvtan'a n. Shrimp R*ra ■«!! iwwmj - amall change akelatona 31. Nocturnal 38.0ulMlka 17. Tellurium 19. Waterproof mammal bird (»ym.) coat at. Wear away, M. Medieval ■; 11. Mklll SO. Alao aa rock type of ahort 11. Cravat 21. a drink 3.1. Victor tale 20. Dancer 1 * cooler Borfe, for 40. Engllah cymbal* 12. Metal on* rivar i 8:62* WTTTWTTTM S3. Thing* & n yielded " 27. Oreat Lake tl v6\l * 11. Relative* V> * N. a pat i?~""" w j~~ jr "* yp 17 \ 10. Part of a Oy. y. /i*h ir- wir • It. Guided Y/, VA i:s»" nw-'-V~::z ,} 37. Measuring _____ ■ t,ck r 77/ 22 77/ 11. Cltrua fruit fZi 1 41. Trap " />> 42. Discharge, — £4s n aa moltture H " 43. Dttcordant n— Cf* —— __ __ sounds " " 44. Withered n CU var.) * * •£L y»l WvrlW .-iiilO .!• .. • • 1866 Centennial Celebration 1967 B White Rock Baptist Church WHITE ROCK SQUARE g 600-606 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA LORENZO A. LYNCH, Pastor Saturday, March 11, 1967 j 8:30 AM. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics j 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Dr. Charles A. Ray. Superintendent j I «l j 10:30 A.M. Review of Sunday School Lesson Mrs. Edith Johnson, Mis. Ann Lun&ford and Children "On Christ's Message to the Churches of Asia Minor (America) Part II" 3 . Revelations 2: 9a, 10 Senior Choir, Mr. John H. Gattis, Director Junior Choir, Mrs. Southerland, Directing J 6:30 P.M. BTU L 7:30 P.M. "The Book of the Revelation Part III" Revelations 2: 13a, 14 i St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church | I, "SIRVINO A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SINCE 1169" PAYITTIVILLV STRMT DURHAM, N. C. PHILIP R. COUSIN, Th. Minister i Saturday t March 11, 1967 J 9:30 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL ! SUBJECT: "Man Under Judgement" - Kin llarie Faulk, Superintendent UJO AM. MORNING WOItSHIP SERMON ' T* l ® Minister SUBJECT: ''Leaving Egypt" Muaic by the Senior Choir Mrs. Minnie Gllmore at the Conaole Joseph Mitchell. Directing 7:00 PM. EVENING WORSHIP ' SERMON MW»t«r 1 Mailt W the Gospel Choir Mrs Marian WUltaw, Directing iM Mason at the Console g Hut we. today, have an even greater reason to be free from the fear of death, for 1,000 years after' David, Saul of Tarsus, the chief of sinners was saved by grace and was sent forth to proclaim the "gospel (good news) of the grace of God" (Acts 20:24). lie went forth to tell men how "Christ died for our sins" (I Cor. 15:3) anil robbed Satan of all his claims against us... "That ihrouglv death lie might destroy Itinr that had the power of death, that is. the devil; and de liver litem who through fear of death were all their lifetime subject lo bondage" (llcb. 2:14, 15). And when the a|Nistlc himself neared death, he said: "To die is gain (I'ltil. 1:21) and "the time of my tlc|tartiirc is at hand: hence forth there is laid lip for me a crown.. . " (II Tim. 4:6-8). -Wedding Continued from 4A of Brussels lace and carried a white carnations and roses, white carnations an droses. Miss Linda Russell, slstcn, to the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Mozelle Rice, also a sis ter of the bride was matron oL honor. She carried a bouquet of blue carnations. Bride maids were Miss Anne Russell, sis ter of the bride. Miss Debbie Newsome. sister of the groom and Miss Eva Brackcr, cousin of the bride. -Each attendant wore a formal gown of ice blue peau de sole low neck line with matching coat. Each carried a single yellow rose. Melvin Burton was best man. Ushers were friends of the bridegroom. Kim and Gregory Williams were flower girl and ring bearers. They are cousins of the bride. Mrs. Lula Bracken and Mrs. Louise Williams were, hostess es at a reception at tho W. D. Hill Recreation Center. The bride is a graduate of A. and T. College with a B.S. degree in Science and the bridegroom is also a graduate of A. and T. College with a B.S. Degree in Engineering/ 4 A&T College Alumnus Make "Who's Who" GREENSBORO—Four alum ni of A&T College, who have made early success in their careers, are included in the 1967 edition of "Outstanding Young Men of America", a compilation of young men who have distinguished them selves in one or more fields of endeavor. The four are: Henry E. Frye, Greensboro, N.C.; Eugene H, Preston, Jr., Washington, DC Willie C. Robinson New Haven, Conn.; and Tom Day, Buffalo, New York. Frye, a 1953 graduate, is a practicing attorney and pro fessor of law at the North Carolina College Law School at Durham, N.C. He is a former assistant U."S. Attor ney. Preston, a member of the 1957 graduating class, a civic leader in his city, is general engineer, in a highly critical post witli r the U.S. Navy Engineering,' Interface Man agement Office. Robinson, a 1956 graduate, is assistant director of ad missions at Yale University. Tom Day, a star defensive end with the Buffalo Bills of the American Football Lea gue, is a membe d falo City Housing Authority and is prominent in the civic and political affairs of ths city. He is a 1960 graduate. The publication is sche duled for release on May 15, 1967. Strong Klan Checked By 2 Agencies Homes Are Bombed, Shots Fired and Crosses Burned WADESBORO, N. C. The Ku Klux Klan, which is con sidered strong and militantly anti - Ne>giro in this area, is still being investigated in connecton with what Negro residents of Anson County call a reign of terror. State and Federal Bureaus of Investigation have been working in the county over a period of a year trying to get evidence on persons respon sible for repeated violence. State Rep. Fred Mills told • legislative committee in Raleigh last week that ter roLsts have been and are bu sy. HERE IS A partial list of the incidents in Anson since the period Just before Christ man in 1965: • At least three cases i n which individuals were fired upon directly. e Numerous ahots fired at cars, including that ot a white minister in Morven. • Repeated burning of crosses in Negro church yards. • Bombing of the auto own ed by a Negro soldier whose wtfe is not a member of his race. • Bombing of a pool hall after it waa integrated. Credit Union Has $52,000 In Total Assets On November 8, 1948 16 members of the Mount Vernon Baptist Church met in the Tonkins Bible Classroom to organize the church Credit Union. They gathered $175.00 received their charter from Mr. D. B. Graham, State Super intendent of Credit Unions, elected officers and opened for business. On Monday night, February 27, 1967, the Credit Union observed its ninteenth Annual meeting. At this meeting, the report showed that the amount of $175.00 collected in the first meeting had grown to $52,310.94. In the last ten years the Mount Vern on Credit Union had doubled its assets twice. In 1957 the books showed $13,500.00; in 1962, $25,897.45; and in 1966, $52,310.94. The report of the Credit Committee revealed that $28,785.54 is out in loans to members. The Credit Com mittee report showed a healthy state in this depart ment. Very few leans are in arrears from 2 to 6 months, and those members are being advised and assist ed in l bring up their delinquent pay ments. The ely?ftfhi " , Jn*d instal lation oTtifffbers result.ed in four new members of the Board of Directors, three members of the Education Committee, three members of the Credit Committee. Dr. Earlie Thorpe, Chair man of History and Social Science Department at North Carolina College pre sented a fine address of in formation and inspiration. He congratulated the Church on its foresight in making it possible for people to in crease their power to help themselves. Following the meeting a dinner was served to all present in the Fellowship Hall of the Church. Schools Doing Better Math Teaming Job DALLAS, American high schools are doing a better job teaching mathematics, science, and foreign lan guages than they did 10 years ago, but only a few schools are highly satis factory j n a n respects, James B. Conant reports in his new book released here today. Dr. Conant, president emeritus of Harvard Univer sity, points out in "The Comprehensive High School" that English classes are bet ter staffed than a decade ago. On the other hand, he expresses surprise at the limited impact of instruct ional television, programmed learning, and other types of new educational technology. The Conant project was financed by the National Association of Secondary- School Principals, a depart ment of the Natioial Edu cation Associati at, which is holding its annual con vention here (Feb. 25-March 1). Portions of the book pro vide a 10-years-later look at the schools Conant discuss ed in his influential publi cation, "The American High School Today," which re ported on a study he began in 1957, However, medium-sized com prehensive high schools— not all high schools—are the major concern of the new volume, published by McGraw-Hill Book Co. Such a school as defined by Co nant, has students with a wide range of interests and abilities, provides both ac ademic and vocational edu cation, and offers many elec tive subjects. Between 25 and 75 per cent of its grad uates go on to college. Hazel Scott Is Set Town 1 NEW YORK —-Hazel Scott will appear at Tdwn Hall in a "Homecoming Concert" on Easter Sunday, March 28, at 2:30 p. m. Miss Scott will be present ed by Ray Crabtree and among tha patrons will be 400 top ranking citizens of New York City,, Westchester Coun ty, New Jersey, Philadelphia, •ftd Washington, D. C. ■H '■ •«: ' ■• fa ft ■■ I " 1 9BL \m v * ■ Vk-- 1 r*MM I ~y! ! - J v If '~ 1^ KR % * Bsßv i. iv». ■'. ., HARRIS Former Local Man Found Dead In Car LANSING. Michigan Jesse J. Harris, 58 of 829 Max Ave., Landing, Michigan was found dead in his car recently on W Michigan Avenue near Waverly Road. Coroner Jack Holmes said the exact cause of death has not been determined An autopsy will be performed. Harris left the Oldsmobile No. 3 plant for home. Holmes said, but never got there. Holmes said Harris' car was in an area hard hit by the snow recently, and a snowmobile had to be used to bring the body out. Harris, formerly of Durham and a resident of Lansing for 22 years was a member of Lansing for 22 years was a member of Friendship Baptist Church Choirs and the Earl Nelson Singers. He belonged to Local 659. AFL-CIO. Surviving are his wife, Rob bie; one daughter, Vallary Jean of Lansing; six sisters and seven brothers. India Cooke Gets Violin Certificate India Cooke, daughter of Dj\ and Mrs. D. B. Cooke of Dur ham entered competition in the National Junior Festival at Meredith College, Raleigh, re cently and received a certificate of Superior Rating in Violin Junior Concerto Class. The Fes tival was sponsored by the N. C. Helping People Help Themselves! Let us tell you how we are helping people like you help themselves. Our savings customers have the assurance that their savings are safe, 111/ are earning good returns, and are easily avail- #ll I 111 able when needed. They have the feeling of . M self-reliance that comes from knowing they M _____ #|| are better prepared for financial emergencies. # I fTTPTTTTTTI 0, they know their savings will enable them to take advantage of pleasures that make life more enjoyable. m # This ' s how we are helping people like you help Hi themselves. Let us help you. DIVIDEND RATE PAID QUARTERLY MUTUAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 112 W. PARRISH ST., DURHAM, N.C. "Where Ydtf Sove Does Make a Difference" CREDIT UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS—What is probably one of the finest examples of of church leadership is Jhat set by the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church of Durham, pastored by the Rev. E. T. Browne. To make available credit or funds for a large segment of the Mt. Vernon membership who might not be able to qualify for loans at a bank the church has or. ganized its own credit union, which now has assets totaling over $52,000. The above photo shows the Board of Directors of the Cred it Union. From left to right or clockwise they are: R. W. Dal Federation of Music Clubs India is presently studyiny under Mrs. Dorothy Kitchen of Durham and is currently play ing in the Young Peoples' Or chestra of Chapel Hill. Teleetut ' The Kobe ' Show Famous Film "The Robe," a multi-million dollar motion picture classic adftpfeH from the world fa mous novel by Lloyd C. Doug las, will be shown for the first time on television this Easter Sunday, March 26th, at 7:00 p.m. Sponsored in its entirety by The Ford Motor Company and aired over ABC-TV, "The Robe" will set an unprece dented video industry mile stone in that the spectacular motion picture will be pre sented with only one "inter mission" interruption for a brief commercial message. Over 20,000,000 readers warmed to Douglas' inspired fiction prior to its being made into a motion picture with Richard Burton, Jean Sim mons, Victor Mature and Mich ael Rennie. Yet a Robe, tradi tionally identified as the seam less garment woven by Mary for her son and thought to have been worn by him on the way to the cross, actually exists today. Known as the Holy Coat of Treves, it is enshrined In the ancient Cathedral of Treves (Trier), Germany, where it has been venerated for sixteen cen turies as one of the most hal lowed relics of Christendom. Douglas' story of "The Robe" is that of a Roman officer played by Richard Burton who, as commander of the ex ecution detail wins the gar ment on Calvary. Tormented by knowledge that he has put an innocent man to death, the Roman goes mad but is eventually cured by contact with the miraculous Robe. The earliest mention of the Holy Coat of Treves itself dates fully v three centuries later, when the pious Empress Helena, returning from a pil grimage to the Holy Land, pre sented the Coat to the city of Treves in the year 326. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES- ton, Dolcie Royster, Janie Cou sins, Mildred Smith, Charlie Scott, Dr. Earlie Thorpe, Rev. E. T. Browne, Dr. Rose Butler Browne, S. E. Fennell, J. C. Wilson, T. R. Speight, Dennis McCaskill, James Evans and Colon Page. Every housekeeper, no mat ter how meticulous, probably has some short cuts and small economies which Chinese tor ture could not forte her to re veal to her friends As shirts pet c lcrtor, stork in-s must ret Icnscr. One hosiery nm'-er hns introduc ed "lii-i-'r I ".'. yVirh are hip '""rh, stock ing that :ico'c wi'h r>n adiust ab!o e'n ':c brad. V.'orn with pant girdio 0 r v.-ith pnnties clono, t!ie tvu'ir ;;ivos a -pys tV i 'ir-.-.i'ac'iircr. They -moofi !i,-.? i - n tc-.-s lo hips On Easter Sunday From the first, however, the history ol the Holy Coat has been one of steadfast conceal ment. In 1196, the Archbishop of Treves finally decreed that the treasured relic should be immured beneath the altar of St. Peter in the Cathedral. It was not to emerge again until 1512, when the altar was opened up at the behest of the newly elected Holy Roman Emperor, Maximilian I. Throughout the religious wars that were to plague Ger many in the century to come, the Holy Coat once more disap peared from view. With the coming of the Frpnch Revolu tion, renewed warfare in the Moselle Valley caused the guardians of the relic to en trust it for safekeeping in the chapel of Clement Wenceslas, Bishop 61 Augsburg and last of the Electors of Treves. Then, in 1802, with Napo leon the master of Europe, Treves was occupied by a Frenchman, Monsignor Man nay, who at once applied for the restoration of the Holy Coat to his Cathedral. Eight more years went by, however, while the rival claims of the Governments of Nassau and Bavaria in whose territories the relic had been tempor arily preserved, were debated. It took no less than the inter vention of Napoleon to decide the issue and restore the Holy Coat to the Cathedral of Treves In July of 1810. Except for another interval of forcible concealment, during World War IX, it has been there ever since. A greyish brown tunic. 4'9" long in front and 5' behind, the Holy Coat is all the more revered because it is believed to have been stained by the blood of Jesus on Calvary, ggj 5A (Photo by Purefoy) -Socials Continued from 4A Jones. Visitors were Little Misses Sherry and Tonya Sim mons. Mrs. Mangum, assisted by Miss Audrey Fairlcy as co hostess, served a delightful re. past. Mrs. Mabel Fairley thanked the hostess. PHONE 544-1825 HUDSON WELL CO. Well Drilling PRICES ARE REASONABLE M A COMMUNITY SERVICE Like a Doctor, the funeral direotor must be ready to answer the call at any hour of the day or night. That is one of the responsi bilities which i# have in serving this community. Trained personnel is accord ingly at hand at all times to give immediate attention to all calls, regardless of what hour it may be. Scarborough & Hargeff 522 E. Pettigrew Street DIAL MB-&97 Durham, North Carolina
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 11, 1967, edition 1
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