Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 29, 1967, edition 1 / Page 5
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' I %t' '" A. PRIZE WINNERS —Mrs Mary Vanhook, director of the Ora torical Contest of the Durham Ushers Union, is shown pre senting the first prize to Miss Jacquelyn McCrae of White Rock Baptist Church here fol 1 I^hH ORATORICAL CONTEST PAR TICIPANTS—Here are the par ticipants in the annual Oratori cal Contest sponsored by the Durham Ushers Union here, Sunday, July 9, at the Emman uel A.M.E. Church on Kent St. The winner was Miss J«cquelyn —— T ' ? 1866 Centennial Celebration UM7 j White Rock Baptist Church j WHITE ROCK SQUARE 600-606 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA f _ LORENZO A. LYNCH, Pastor Sunday, July 30,1967 830 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics j i I 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent 10:30 A.M. Review of Sunday School Lesson The Lorenzo Leathers' Children 11:00 A.M. C. C. Spauiding Scholarship Day Mr. A. J. Clement, Jr., Speaker Manager, N. C. Mutual Life Ins. Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Senior Choir, Mr. J. H. Gattis, Director 6:30 P.M. BTU Miss A. Thorpe, Directress jf 7:30 P.M. Mr. W. R. Collins, Speaker Emmanuel A.M.E. Church 706 KENT STRUT DURHAM. N. C. L. O. SAUNDERS, The Minister Sunday, July 30,1967 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUBJECT: "Responses to the Gospel" Mr. Fred Hargraves Superintendent 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON Rev - Clyde Ix)ng MUSK? Young Adult Choir and Youth Choir Mrs. Brown and Miss Hortense Merritt At the Organ Mrs. Alma Biggers and Mrs. M. W. Hays Directing 3:00 P.M. Worship Service. YPD in charge lowing the Contest held July 9*t Emmanuel A.M.E. Church. Miss McCrae won out over eight other contestants and will rep resent the Durham j Ushers Union at the N. C. Ushera an De-Von McCrae of White Rock Baptist Church. She will repre sent the Durham Ushers Union at the annual session of the Interdenominational Ushers as sociation of North Carolina, which convenes in Wilmington, Aug. 24-27. , nual session to be held in Wil mington, August 24-27. Others shown in the picture are Miss Reather Page, second prize winner and Miss Lettie Cogdell, third prize winner. From left to right those in the picture are: Miss McCrae, White Rock Baptist Church; Miss Melinda Green, Mt. Zion Baptist Church; Miss Reather Page, White Rock Baptist Church; Miss Ida Page, White Rock Baptist Church; Miss Treaver Berdaux, Oat Grove Free Will Baptist ChuAl; Miss Vel m a Purefoy, Bfcrkham Chapel Baptist Church; Miss Lettie Cogdell, Oak Grove Free will Baptist Church and Miss Ella Daye, Markham Chapel Baptist Church. Not shown is Debra Woods of First Calvary Baptist Church. Judges of the Contest were: Mrs. Dorothy Mewborn, H. H. Coleman and Earlie Vanhook, Jr. UOCI To Hold "Po Folks" Fashion Show At Hill Center The United Organizations for Community Improvement will hold a "Po' Folk Fashion Show" at the W. D. Hill Recre ation Center on Monday, July 31. The garments to be fashioned have been made by members and friends of the United Or ganizations for Community Im provement who have volun teered their time and efforts to UOCI. Cloth for the gar ments was in part donated by friends of UOCI and from the treasury of the United Organi zations for Community Im provement. After the modeling St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church "SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SINCE iur- FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. PHILIP R. COUSIN, Th« Mlnl«t«r Sunday, July 30,1967 7:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP SERMON By The Minister MUSIC The Gospel Choir Fred Mason at the Console 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUBJECT: "Responses to the Gospel" Mia* Marie Faulk, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON By The Minister SUBJECT "Our Daily Assurance" Music by the Senior Choir Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing Durham Social Notes of Interest By MRS. SYMINER DAYE ON DEAN'S LIST Bliss Selena Neal, slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neal 012 Todd Street, a student of Whittensbury University, Ohio, was among the students on the dean list for the third term of 1966 and 1967. Miss Neal is a former graduate of Merrick- Moore High School. AT ROANOKE ISLAND Students attending Roanoke Mand 4H Camp Manteo, North Carolina were were Misses Waunda Lipscomb, Linda Lips comb, Sharon and Gloria Long, Noel Turrentine, Alma Irving, Maria MeCloud, Rohalyn Scog gin, Master Edward Irving, asd Kenneth MeCloud. Joe Coley of 702 Carroll St is recuperating from a serious operation in Duke Hospital. Joe Turrentine of Hamlin Rd. is a patient at the Veterans Hospital. A birthday dinner was served on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Odie Pettiford in Bahama at 2 o'clock Sunday, July 23, in honor of Mesdames Odie Petti ford, Carrie Parker, Cornelia Riley, Maud and Mattie Um stead and Miss Vivian Parker. Family Reunion was held at SOUTHEASTERN WOMEN'S CLUB TO CONVENE AT JACK TAR HOTEL The Southeastern Federation of Wom6n and Girls will con vent at the Jack Tar Hotel Sun day, July'3o. through Wednes day, August 2. The youth separating from the adult Monday, July 31, at 9:30 A.M. will hold its first general business meeting, at 2:00 p.m. The youth will par ticipate in a workshop in the form of a panel discussion hav ing as its major topic "Youth's Role In National And World Affairs." The panelists and sub-topics will include Rev. J. W. Barnes, Teacher Durham City Schools, Parental Responsibilities; J. H. Wheeler, President Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Economic Responsibilities; J. S. Stewart, City Council and President, Mutual Savings and Loan; Civic Responsibilities; Dr. W. A. Cle land; Pediatrician and Mrs. Nancy Rowland, Guidance Counselor-Durham City Schools, Social " Responsibilities, Love- Dating and Marriage. Any teenager interested in the discussion may contact Mrs. Edith M. Johnson, 116 Nelson Street, Durham or Mrs. Alice M. Davis, 819 Ridgeway Ave., Durham. Tuesday, August 1, after the morning meeting and luncheon, a tour of Durham and.Raleigh will be taken by both the adult and youth groups, by both groups. of the garments they will be sold to the public and the proceeds will be turned over to the UOCI Treasurer to spon sor its future programs. A large selection of gar ments has been made and will be modeled. They are made of terry cloth and colorful sum mer prints. There will also be a gay selection of children clothing. Though UOCI is a recipient of a $78,220.00 grant from the North Carolina Fund, the mon ey can only be used for ad ministrative purposes. Some of the programs sponsored up to this time have been financed through dues collected from the membership. the home of Mrs. Luna Bulloc! of Bahama, Sunday, July 23. STUDENTS AT NCSU AT RALEIGH Twenty-six of the Project Op portunity Students from Mer-' rick-Moore School were chosen to participate in a three-weeks Mathematics Institute at North Carolina State University at Raleigh. The project opportun ity is a program sponsored by the Ford Foundation. The pur pose of this organization is to give students with outstand ing grades a chance to broaden their cultural interest and an opportunity for a college edu cation. While there they went on tours to the schools of Design, Engineering, Forestry •n d many other places; they were in a Math and Science Class from 9 to 12 daily. Students that participated were Sharon Barbee, Lillie Bell, Marion Bostic, Clementine Bullock, Ev elyn Bynum, Shirley Brown, Gwendolyn Daye. Alice Dixon, Patricia Fearrington, Anita Fuller, Phyllis Fuller, Wanda Garrett, Gail Harris, Rose Rog ers, Maybell Shaw, U. Thomp son, Charles Bailey, Traywood Evans, Vinese Gentry, Andrew Glenn, James Goss, Clyde Lunsford, Floyd Parker, Dwight Pettiford, Leonard Satterwhite, Bernard Walker and Randolph Timberlake. Hr H /tjdU WL HAMMIE Last Rites Held at White Rock For Win. G. Hammie The funeral of William Ga brielle Hammie, 88, was held at White Rock Baptist Church On the same day, at 8:00 p.m. youth night will be observed Oratorical contest winners from the eight states will com pete for the National Repre sentative on the subject: "Youths Role In Meeting The Challenge Of Change In Mak ing A Better World." On this occasion the Whitted School Modern Dance group will perform followed by an invitational dance. The eight states represented at the meeting are Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Florida. M A TRIBUTE TO THE CLERGY Because our contact* with the clergymen of our com munity ire frequent and varied, we must admit tb%t 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 with lit tle or no reward. Scarborough & Hargett DIAL «M-35f7 522 E. Pattifrew Str*«t DURHAM, N. C. V aB m ■■■ . t ■ Kfe .>.'•* i i: &K -miSKri v ? KLANSMAN SEATED IN INTE. CRATED AUDIENCE Lloyd BABY CONTEST WINNER Shown pleasantly posed in the arms of Mrs Guy Rankin, his mother ? • Tony" Rankin, win TONY RANKIN IS WINNER IN 'RUTH' BABY CONTEST HELD ON JULY 16 here, Sunday, July 23, at 12:15 p.m. The eulogy was by Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch, pastor. Mr. Hammie, son of the late Samuel and Evelyn Hammie, was born in Vance County, June 1, 1879, where he at tended the public schools. He was married in 1907 to (he late Mattie Lyons. Follow ing her death, he was married a second time to the former Mrs. Rosa Leathers Williams. After moving to Durham, he worked for a long number of years as an employee of the Citizens National Bank and the Post Office. He was retired from the latter position in 1950. Surviving are two daughters and one son. Interment was.at Beechwood Cemetery and funeral arrange ments were by Scarborough & Hargett. Condensed Comparative Statement Of The North Carolina Teachers Association Credit Union 125 East Hargett Street - Raleigh, North Carolina As Of June 30, 1967 Assets June 30, 1966 June 30, 1967 Deposit, M&F Dank, Raleigh , f 4,166.26 $ 4,000.00 Investments (a) Mutual Savings 3,000.00 3,133.41 (b) League Central 1,000.00 1,042.50 Checking Account 3,113.17 954.82 Loans Chitstanding 41,673.22 65, 90.83 Prepaid Bond Furniture and Fixtures 229.85 879.87 TOTAL ASSETS $53,182.50 $75,356.65 Liabilities Notes Payable $ 7,500.00 $12,500.00 Shares 41,904.41 58,200.27 Reserve Fund 1.475.15 2,245.59 Undivided Profits 228.61 570.24 Profit and Loss 2,074.33 1,840.55 TOTAL LIABILITIES $53,182.50 $75,356.65 f Executive Officers and Board Members THEBAUD JEFFERS PfcWderrf C. M. McCALL * tce-Preudent FRED D. McNEILL, JR Treasurer MRS. MAE R. WILLIAMS Secretary Board of Directors DR. RUDOLPH JONES MARY E. VENABLE C. C. PASCHALL w - E ; "ALL f JOHN RUSSELL P ' tI.^J^TSON HENRY PICKETT; , ' , ' H - o '• Credit Committee Supervisory Commit ee QUINTON K. WALL 'MSRR™^ 10 "' 1 MRS. LILLIAN ABRON £MMIE V MORRIS SANFORD E. WILLIAMS HAROLD H. WEBB SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1967 THE CAROLINA TTMES- Jacobs well-known local Ku Klux Klansman is shown above ner in the Annual Baby Contest held here recently, sponsored by the Household of Ruth No. 689. The Household of Ruth No. 68.9, sponsored its Annual Baby Contest here during the months of June and July. The winner chosen on Sun day, July 16, at the home of Mrs. Hastie Price, 711 Massey Avenue, was 10 months old "Tony" Rankin, son of Capt. and Mrs. Guy Rankin. Participants other than Tony Rankin were: Sheronda Smith, Daphenia Glover, Carey Wil liams, and Reginal Davis. Proceeds from the contest will go toward the educational scholarships fund. DENTURES HURT? Even the best lilting dentures can hurt. Keep ora-jol«d handy for fast, long-lasting re lief from pain. Makes dentures feeT more com fortable ... soothes sore spots... helps prevent s * * . % odor and infection. Ask •„GoodHouMkMping your pharmacist for \ "" .g&r ora-i«l*d ' 5A in full regalia during City Council hearings on Negro gri evances here recently. Others in picture are unidentified. (Photo by Purefoy) BIBLE QUOTE: He which testifieth these things, saith, surely I come quickly. Amen. Even so, come, Lord Jesus. Rev. 22:20 Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle. Ask yourself constantly: What is the right thing to do? Tkt Best-Groomed Mt.UK MURRAY'S Saptrisr Hair Pomde Kinky, Stubborn Hair Rcspondi "A* I# By Magic" Now, you can have all-day confidence your hair it neatly groomed if you ap ply a dab of MURRAY'S Superior HAIR DRESSING POMADE in the morning. No matter if you wear it long and slick or short for cool comfort MURRAY'S dpes it best. Contains no alkalies or harsh irritants, and—it's never greasy. • , You'll find MUR RAY'S Superior f+fTKjfimL m\ HAIR DRESS ING POMADE on sale at your favorite cosmetic counter. If your II MURRAY'S 1 dealer does not 1 m '£?y have Murray'* r.UMu.ckly fS you or send only sl, and we will mall you 2 giant size Hair Pomade post-paid. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS COMPANY 4M Cksrittts Iff., Dstrsit. Mick. 41*91
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 29, 1967, edition 1
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