H \.
AWARD TO HUMBLE OIL
Two years ago, Humble Oil 4
Refining Company spokesman
told members of the National
Association of Market Develop
ers at a meeting in Houston,
Texas, that commendable poli
cies and well-intentioned words
from business and industry are
not enough but, must be accom
panied by equally positive ac
tions—if companies intend to
meet their obligations as good
corporate citizens and help
solve today's urgent social
problems. In short, he said, it
will be the companies that pro-
A
MIL L. M. MOSLEY
Gen. Prej of Women's Dept.
Highlights of UAFWB Church's
KINSTON The United
Free Will Baptist Denomina
tion began its 100 Year Cele- I
r. ■ t: '
Emmanuel A.M.E. Church
7M KENT STREET DURHAM, N. C.
L. O. SAUNDERS, The Minister
Sunday, July 9, 1967
9:80 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUBJECT: "Men With Good News"
11:00 A.M. MORNING WOBSHIP
SERMON The Minister
SUBJECT "Truth"
MUSIC The Senior Choir
Mn. M. L. Stephens at the Organ
/"> Mra. M. L. Lewis, Directing
jHHimuMunmiumiimmiimim
St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church
"fIRVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST
SI NCI IM9"
FAYITTIVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C.
PHILIP R. COUSIN, The Minleter \ !
x- \ I
Sunday, July 9, 1967
7:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON By The Minister g j
MtySIC The Gospel Choir * j
Fred Mason at the Console
| 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUBJECT-. ' Mvn W«.h Good News"
! - " r I
Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent d !
i:- \ |
! 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP j
SERMON By The Minister j
SUBJECT: "Put A Tiger In Your Tank" jj
Music by the Senior Choir i
i m
I Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console
L Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing
• vide expanding opportunities
for minority employment, train
ing programs that will lead to
needed skills, and aid to educa
tion and community-betterment
undertakings, that will deserv
edly gain both in corporate im
a&e and sales. At NAMD's re
cent" national convention, with
its members again meeting in
Houston, the organization's an
nual award to a company set
ting an exampfe for others was
presented to Humble Oil, for
translating its stated policies
into action, both before and
after the 1965 declaration. How
vl
HT *
MRS. THELMA BEST
Head of the Youth Dept.
bration on Monday, June 19, al
St. John F. W. B. Church, East
Blount Street, with the North-
ard B. Woods, above right,
chairman of NAMD's awards
committee, presents the asso
ciation's ann ual Emphasis
Award to William W. Bryan, a
senior vice president and direc
tor of Humble. The National
Association of Market Develop
ers is a professional organiza
tion composed chiefly of execu
tives and management people
in the sales and public rela
tions fields. Woods, a former
associate director of the Unit
ed States Information Agency,
is now editor-in-chief of Seng
stacke Publications.
MOTHER CHURCH
Shady Grove Free Will Baptist
Church 1867-1967
Centennial
west B Division Conference as
host. The Rt. Rev. J. E. Red
dick, Annual Moderator and
General Recording- Secretary,
delivered the keynote address.
His theme was "Building On
The Foundation of our Fore
fathers In A Changing World."
He admonished his hearers not
to rest on the laurels of their
fathers but to look into the
dim distance beyond the hori
zon and get a glimpse of the
great possibilities that lie
ahead. He challenged the mini
sters to prepare themselves to
do the job that God had given
them to minister by example as
well as by precept. Spiritual
music was rendered by the con
ference choir.
The second session was held
at Antioch FWB Church on
Lincoln Street. Rev. M. H. Mit
chell, Annual Moderator, was
host. Rev. W. H. Mitchell de
livered the Centennial Sermon.
His theme was "Pressing On."
The third session was at St.
John F. W. B. Church with
Rev. W. L. Jones, Annual Mod
erator of the Northeast B. Di
vision as host. Rev. Z. D. Har
ris of Durham discussed the
church history. The Centennial
Celebrtaion was for the found
ing of the United American
Free Will Baptist Denomina
tion in 1867 by Rev. Ellis Dix
on, Ellis Suggs, Lewis Dunn,
Eprhrian Dixon and Squire Tur-
Continued on page 8A
| ISM Centennial Celebration I#® 7 |
| White Rock Baptist Church
WHITE ROCK SQUARE
MO-606 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
LORENZO A. LYNCH, Perfor _ 8
Sunday, July 9, 1967
S \
| 8:30 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics M
| 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
J Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent
5 10:30 A.M. Review of Sunday School Lesson
Mrs. Janie Moore's Class
6 11.00 A.M. SERMON The Pastor \
\ I'
S "A Christian's View of Man w
\ Psalms 8:3-4; John 18:37b
i I
f Senior Choir, Mr. J. H. Gattis, Director jj!
Junior Choir, Mrs. R W Southcrland,
J Directress &
4
j 6.30 P.M. BTU ...... . . Miss A. Thorpe, Directress 9
? 2
j 7:30 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
Gospel Choir, Mr. Wm. Allen, Director fi
Final Rites Held Sunday For
Mrs. Nannie Peace Taylor
The funeral of Mrs. Nannie
Peace Taylor, 90, was held Sun-1
day, July 2, at Pine Grove Bap
tist Church. Creedmoor. The
Reverend G. E. Cheek, of War
ren County, delivered the eulo-1
gy. Other ministers who parti
cipated in the service were the |
Reverends C. R. Stone, Pastor, j
Pine Grove Baptist Church; K J
D. Terry, Pastor, West Durham j
Baptist Church, Durham; Ber- j
nard Holliday, Assistant Exe- j
cutivc Secretary, Protestant |
Council of Churches, New York
City; and Lorenio A. Lynch,
Pastor, White Rock Baptist
Church, Durham.
Mrs. Taylor was born in
Granville County in 1877. She i
was the daughter of the late
Dock and Mary Peace. For
more than forty years she |
worked in the Creedmoor com
munity as a doctors' aide. For
thirty years she served as presi
dent of the Missionary Spclety
and helped to organize the Mis
sionary Circle at the First Bap- t
tist Church in Creedmoor. She I
Cards of
Thanks
We are grateful for the kind
ness shown by so many friends
individually and collectively
upon the passing of our be
loved one, Clara's mother, Mrs
Sallie V. Arnold.
Lots of love and may God
be with each of you.
Ray, Clan, and
Brenda Thompson
Many a woman who has es
caped to Israel from another
land needs job training to be
come employable You can help
such a woman with a contribu
tion to United Jewish Appeal,
1290 Avenue of the Americas,
New York, N Y. 10019.
M
i
A TRIBUTE TO THE
CLERGY
Because our contacts with
the clergymen of our com
munity are frequent and
varied, we must admit that
we have sometimes been
guilty of taking their self
less devotion for granted.
May we then at this time
express our appreciation for
the many gracious services
they render without com
plaint and often wit!) lit
tle or no reward.
Scarborough
& Hargett
DIAL (U-IItT
SX2 E. P«(tip*w StrMt
DURHAM, N. C.
taught the Beginners Sunday
| School Class for manjr jean.
She was honored several years
ago by The Carolina Times as
the Mother of the Year.
Mrs. Taylor was married to
j the late Reverend Juniouj
! Moore Taylor. Survirlnf this
j union are nine children: MN.
' Manle T. Geer, Mrs. Miranda
Holllday, Mrs. Opie T. Pratt,
Mrs. Winona T. Peace, Arthur,
j William, Thoma*, Victor and
| Ralph; three step-children, Mrs.
Bertha MOOT*. Mrs. Zula Floyd
and Ollie Lee; twenty grand
children, ten great-grand chil
dren, three sisters, Mrs. Dora
Reed, Mrs. Jennie Harris, and
Mrs. Maggie Domney; and three
brothers, Norman, Graham and
Ulysses Peace
Interment was at Pine Grove
Baptist Church Cemetery.
Hw* *
Wk^ .
■L. *
MAS. TAYLO*
HOME ECONOMICS ( I | r
SCHOOL APPLIANCE O A L C
These G.E. Ranges, Washers, Dryers, Freezers were used in the local schools last year. All
these appliances come with a 1-year guarantee.
HDSL H 40" AUTOMATIC RANGE
tr'p®-- I Easier Watching . . . Easier Cleaning!
j Model J-436 .. . Only 12 to Sell So Hurry
i _ H • 1 Year Guarantee T Ao[)
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■ • Model AFI6C WASHER
I lllaj s2l4* Bt/jj j i ss™
I®REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
j * 13 5 Cu. Ft. Freezer Holds Up to 132 lbs.
'fr ' ce Tr °y s Under Shelf
~ • Big Fresh Food Section • Slide-Out Shelf
' H * Twin Vegetable Bins Deep Door Shelf
fBSBBB IL- GUARANTEED ONE YEAR
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■HH| GENERAL ELECTRIC HIGH SPEED
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/sfj Irons Permanent Press for You! "18 ItelltJ
L' ■ • Permanent Press Cycle B B
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any type clothes load
MEBANE LUMBER CO.
"The Company That insists On Quality"
One Mile East of 70A, Mebane, N. C. Phone 688 7051
\ %* Ift
MOTHER OF SLAIN MAN—
(Tampa, Fla ) Mrs. Janie I
Chambers (C) mother of Mar- |
-Ushers
Continued from page 4A
Misses Ella Daye. Reather
Page, Jacquelyn McCrae, San
dra Philpott, Berlinda Green
and Ida Page.
Following the oratorical con
test, a report of the winner
will be made by the judges and
remarks by the pastor, Rev. L.
O. Saunders will be given.
Winner of the local contest
will represent the Durham
Ushers Uuion In the state-wide
MEBANE LUMBER COMPANY
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1967 THE CAEOUWA TIMES—
tin Chambers whose death re
cently triggered a wave of riot- |
ing in Tampa, cries as friends |
TO CONDUCT REVIVAL—Rev.
Henry J Payden, pastor of
Holy Trinity Baptist Church,
Cleveland, Ohio, will conduct
revival services at Greater St.
Paul Baptist Church here be
inning Sunday, July 9 at 11
a.m., through Friday, July 14.
Rev. W T. Bigelow is pastor.
The evening services will be
gin promptly at 7:30 p.m.
Oratorical Contest to be held ,
in Wilmington August 2b-27 at i
the annual convention of the
Interdenominational Ushers As- j
sociation of North Carolina.
hclo her out of tne churcti
after funeral services for her
son here. (UPD
■ ' K
tijfll
5A