6A
-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH », IM7
Durham Social Happenings
White Rock Jr.
Missionaries Meet
With Mrs. Torrertce
The White Rock Junior Mis
sionaries held their meeting,
Sunday, March 5 at Mrs. A. T.
Torrence, 1217 Fayetteville St.
at 5:00 p.m. The meeting was
opened by the singing of "My
Faith Looks Up to Thee," "At
I the Cross" and "The Old Rug
ged Cross." The Lord's Prayer
was repeated and prayer was
offered by Mrs. A T. Torrence.
Following the prayer, scrip
tures were read and explained
by Denise Ratliff, Lamenta
tions; Tetrina O'Neal, Luke 20:
21, Barbara Boykins; 2 Timothy
4:18 and Claudia McCrae, Isaiah
19:26. After the scriptures were
read and discussed, the lesson
from "The Missionary Helper"
was discussed also. The lesson
dealt with Lenten season and
self-denial
After the discussion of the
lesson, a short business ses
sion. which included the read
ing of the minutes, explana
tion of the union meeting,
collection of dues and re
ports of missionary work 'done
since the last meeting was
held.
Following the repeating of
the Mtzpah and the singing of
a hymn, the group was served
a delicious repast. Those pres
ent were: Denise Ratliff. Clau
dia McCrae, Cathryn Thomp
son. Carmen Ellison. Annie Jo
White. Sharon Williams. Bar
bara Bovkins. Tetrina O'Neal.
Margaret McAdams. Ida Page
and Mrs. A. T. Torrence.
The next meeting • will be
held at the home of Miss
Yvonne Thorpe.
National Workers
Of Church of God
To Convene Here
The National Workers Con
vention of the Church of God
in Christ Jesus will convene
at 504 S. Queen Street, March
21-March 26.
It will be prefaced with two
days and nights of fasting and
prayers beginning Tues., Mar.
23 at 6:00 p.m. During this
time of fasting and praying,
the program will be conducted
miscellaneously.
Officials at this program are:
Bishop W. H. Amos, Bishop R.
B. Mumford, Bishop W. E. Ed
wards. Mother Lelia Singletary,
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• • *
MISS/UNION MASS MEET
fa GCTHSEMANE SUNDAY
The Durham County Mission
ary Union Mass Meeting will
be held at Gethsemane Baptist
Church, Sunday, March 26 at 3
pjn. Rev. A. D. Moseley will
give a sermonette and Mrs. C.
E.' McLester will be the guest
speaker.
\• O •
Friendly Circle Club
Meets Mrs.
Parker on Sunday
On Sunday March 19, the
Friendly Circle Club of St.
Mark AME Zion Church met at
the home of Mrs. Omega Park-
Devotions were led by the
president, Mrs. Odessa Alex
ander.
Members present were. Mes
dames Ada Bates, Elizabeth
Brown, Margaret Bumpass, Sa
rah Cameron, Carrie Grantt,
Ida Roberson, Odessa Alexan
der. Helen McNeil, Mr. and
North Carolina College Has
Two Woodrow Wilson Fellows
A North Carolina College
senior and a 1966 NCC gradu
ate Wednesday were 'named
winners of Woodrow Wilson
Fellowships for 1967-68.
Miss Edna Earle Clegg, a
French major from Hampton,
Va , and Richard Argrey Cagle.
now studying English Litera
ture at Haverford College un
der a post-baccalaureate pro
gram, will receive one year of
graduate education with tuition
and fees paid by the Woodrow
Wilson National Fellowship
Foundation, in addition to a
stipend of $2,000 for the year.
The two were among 1,259
students named from 369 col-
SERVE AND PRAY
Tomorrow is not promised us,
So let us take today
And make the very most of it
And serve as well as pray.
Let's speak aloud the kindly
thought,
And do the kindly deed.
And try to see and understand
Th« 9th«r jxnpn'i n««4;
fothort'ow is not promised us,
Nor any other day
So let us make the most of it
And serve as well as pray.
—Selected
Mrs. W. L. Thompson and Le
roy Roberson. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wiggins was a visitor to the
club. After the business ses
sion, the hostess, Mrs. Alexan
der assisted by Mrs. Bumpass
served a delicious dinner.
Mrs. Brown thanked the hos
tess for an enjoyable evening.
Next meeting date will be an
nounced later.
• * •
Gleaner's Club
Meets with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Q. Parker
The Gleaner's Club of St.
Mark, met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J Q. Parker of Oak
mont Circle, with Mrs. Kittola
Curtis as hostess. Mrs. Lula
Royal, presided Plans for the
anniversary to be held May 28
were discussed.
A delicious dinner was served
to the following members:
Mesdames Lula Royal, L. Par
rott, P. Lennon, G. Barnes, B.
So well, J Wall. F. Cooper, D.
Steele, F Bynum. H McClain,
J Swann, Messrs Fred Cuttino,
W Sherrill, William Stewart,
Fred McNeil, J. Chancey, G. C.
Burthey and Little Miss Fleur
Heir Steele.
leges and universities in the
United States and Canada.
Floyd W Hayes, 111, vice
president of the NCC student
body and a political science
major, received honorable men
tion in the program.
Dr. Stewart B. Fulbright,
dean of NCC's undergraduate
school and campus representa
tive for the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation, pointed out that in
North Carolina only the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, Duke University,
and Wake Forest College had a
larger number of recipients
than NCC.
"We are understandably very
proud of our students' perfor
mances," Dr. Fulbright said.
Miss Clegg, whose home is at
106 Baldwin Terrace, Hampton,
Va., is the daughter of Wood
row Emerson Smith and the
late Mrs. Edna Smith. A na
tive of Durham, Miss Clegg
was in the honors program, a
member of the French Club,
PI Delta Phi French National
Honor Society, and Alpha' Kap
pa Alpha Sorority. She has
been an honor roll or Dean's
List student each semester,
and was named to "Who's Who
in American Universities and
Colleges."
Cagle, who received an hon
orable mention in the Wood
row Wilson Fellowship pro
gram last year, is a native of
New York City and lives in
Pinehurst. The son of Mrs.
Pollie Cagle-* and the late Irv
ing Cagle, be was valedictori
an, student government and
school newspaper editor at
Academy Heights High School
in Pinehurst.
Cagle was an honor roll and
Dean's List student at NCC.
The easiest way to get to
the top is to get to the bottom
of things.
The Youngstown Bulletin
Call 682-2919 for Ad Man
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Spaulding Lauds Douglass
At University of Rochester Meet
ROCHESTER, N. Y.—"Fred
erick Douglass was the man be
was because of his drives,
commitment, integrity, courage,
wisdom, interest in his fellow
man, and the responses he
made to the challenges he
met," Asa T. Spaulding, presi
dent of the North Carolina Mu
tual Life Insurance Co., told
a University of Rochester audi
ence last night (Mar. 16).
i
Spaulding, who rose from
office boy to president of the
multi-million - dollar insurance
company, gave the fifth lecture
in the University's three month
Frederick Douglass Ssesquicen
tennial series.
In his talk prepared for de
livery here. Spaulding said,
"It has been man's response to
challenge that has fixed his
place in history and advance
our civilization. It has taken
him from savagery to civiliza
tion; from ignorance to know
ledge; from a cave to a palace;
from poverty to wealth; from
disease to health; and from
slavery to freedom."
Spaulding noted that Doug
lass' life and works "are con
stant challenges to all of us to
use our individual talents at all
times as best befits us in the
continuing struggle for equal
ity of opportunity and free
dom and justice for all peo
ples."
Stressing his belief in chal
lenges—"in converting obstac
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
UNDER DEED OF TRI|ST
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
OF THE POWER of sale con
tained in a certain Deed of
Trust executed by James C.
McDonald and wife, Mary
Frances McDonald, dated April
26, 1965 ,and recorded in Mort
gage Book 769 at Page 354,
Durham County Registry, de
fault having been made in the
payments of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said Deed
of Trust being by the terms
thereof subject to forceclosure,
the undersigned Trustee will
offer for at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash
at the Courthouse Door in Dur
ham County, North Carolina,
on Monday, April 10, 1967, at
12 o'clock noon, the property
conveyed in said Deed of Trust,
the same lying and being in
the County ,#f Durham, City of
Durham, State of North Caro
lina, and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron fctake
in the Southeastern property
line of Weaver Street, said
point being South 49 defrees
43 minutes West 99.96 feet
from the southern edge of Al
ton Street, extended, and be
ing the Northeast corner of
Lot No. 15 as shown on Plat
hereinatfer referred to, and
running thence with said lot
South 40 degrees 17 minutes
East 130 feet to an iron stake,
corner of Lot No. 17; thence
with said lot North 86 degrees
43 minutes 30 seconds East 69
feet to Alton Street; thence
with said street as it curves
in a conterclockwise direction
haviny a radius of 199.72 feet,
a distance of 88.77 feet to a
concrete monument; thence
continuing with said street
North 31 degrees 54 feet West
mument, the beginning of a
ument, the befinninf of a
curve; thence in a curved line
havin a radius of 199.72 feet
a counter clockwise direction,
a distance of 34.34 feet to a
concrete monument marked
"Control Corner" in the South
eastern edpe of Weaver Street;
thence with said Street South
49 degrees 43 minutes West
les into stepping stones, there
by gaining strength and reach
ing higher" Spaulding ex
pressed the vftew that "a man's
real worth to society is meas
ured better by what he con
tributes to it than by what he
takes from it."
The University of Rochest
er's Frederick Douglass Sesqui
centenaial Lectures are being
held in honor of the 150 th an
niversary of the birth of Fred
erick Douglass, who lived and
worked in Rochester from 1847
to 1872.
Other speakers in thf series
have been frx>f. Benjamin
Quarles, chairman .Department
of History, Morgan State Col
lege; Prof. John Hope Frank
lin, University of Chicago;
Whitney Young, Jr., executive
director, Nat'l Urban League;
and Samuel Nabrit, member,
United States Atomic Energy
Commission.
Scheduled to speak during
April are The Honorable Wm.
M .Hastie, Third United States
Circuit Court of Appeals; John
H. Johnson, editor and publish
er, Ebony Magazine; and Prof.
Allison Davis, Graduate School
of Education, University of
Chicago.
Local Births
The following births were re
ported to the Durham County
Health Department during the
week of March 13 through 18:
, Clarence and Lillian "Hiorn
ton, girl; Harold and Lula Ed
wards, boy; Louis and Sylvia
Dunston, boy; William and
Lillie Fike, boy; Walter and
Betty Douglas, girl; Rogers and
Irma Davis, boy; Albert and
Shirley Richmond, girl; Steph
en and Pecola Williams, boy;
Darnell and Cora Parker, girl;
Donald and Dorothy Johnson,
boy; Charles and Arline Leath
ers, boy; Edward and Cather
ine Williams, boy.
HATS OFF
Sophia Loren, starring with
Marlon Brando in "A Countess
From Hong Kong," has the
usual feminine passion for
Paris fashions, except for one
thing: an obsessive disdain for
wearing anything on her head.
70.80 feet to the be finning
arid being Lot No. 16, Sectlott
4 of Hillside Park as shown on
Plat recorded in Plat Book 36,
at Page 42, to which plat ref
erence is hereby expressly
made for a more particular
description of same. TTiis prop
erty is subject to restrictive
covenants recorded in Deed
Book 283, at Page 16.
This sale will be subject to
all encumbrances of record
which may be a prior lien
against this property.
The purchaser will be re
quired at the sale to make a
deposit of 10% of the first
ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00)
DOLLARS of his bid and 5%
for the remainder of his bid
as evidence of good faith.
This 7th day of March, 1967.
W. G. Pearson, n,
Trustee
March 11, 18, 25; April 1
• THREE THINGS must be re
membered when teaching
school: Know your stuff, know
whom you are stuffing, and then
stuff them elegantly. Catholic
Digest—February.
m § HIH m m
■ ■ ■ ■
TWO GET HIGH LABOR POSTS
—Secretary of Labor W. Wil
lard Wirtz (center) congratu
lates Samuel W. Howard Geft)
and Larry Still (right) follow
ing a press conference at which
the Secretary of Labor an
nounced their appointments to
high Department of Labor
posts. Mr. Howard is the new
Deputy Director of the U. S.
Employment Service for the
District of' Columbia. He had
been manager for the USES'
Commercial Office for the past
five years. Mr. Still, formerly
staff writer for the Washing
ton Evening Star, was appoint
ed Chief of Information Serv
ices of the U. S. Employment
Service for the District of Co
lumbia.
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