Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 9, 1967, edition 1 / Page 5
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Brown Named President of Morticians The 30th Annual Convention of the National Funeral Direc tors and Morticians Association, Inc., elected Perry J. Brown of Greensboro, as National Presi dent, August 17, in Chicago. The retiring President was Malverse Mack of New York. More than 800 delegates and friends, representing 40 states and 2 foreign countries, attend ed the convention. The new president, has served in many official capacities in the National Organization, as well as Past President of the North Carolina Chapter. Many of the delegates felt that Perry Brown will take over his new post well equiped with experi ence and formal training. He is a graduate of Virginia Union University, Richmond; Post Graduate of University of Illi nois, and Graduate of Worsham College of Mortuary Science, Chicago. Brown is a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fratern ity, and is a native of Virginia. Fashions By BETTY MITCHELL Well, one week of school brought many new and different fashions to light. Girls wore fashions ranging from mini dress to suits. Fashions looking something like this Bell Bottom Sleeve dress, Mini-dress, poor boy suits, A-line dress and many others. The shoes are out of this world with the granny look. The boys came on fine too with the stove pipe pants. To give a clear view of the whole thing everyone is at their best. Negro owned and operated Illinois Federal Savings and Loan Association in Chicago has assets totaling more than Sl3 million. The nation's farmers spend approximately $1.5 billion an nually for fertilizers and lime, the U.S. Agriculture Depart ment says. »ft Qpf | 1866 Centennial Celebration 1967 White Rock Baptist Church WHITE ROCK SQUARE 600-606 FAYETTEVILLE STREET LORENZO A. LYNCH, Pastor Sunday, September 10, 1967 8:30 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 10:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Reviewed by Mr. J. D. Lennon's Class Dr. C. Ray. Superintendent 11:00 A.M. SERMON The Pastor "On Why We Are NOT Baptists" (Galatians 4:31; 5:1 New English Bible) Senior Choir, Mrs. L. L. Parker, Directress Junior Choir, Mrs. R. Southerland, Directress 6:30 P.M. B T. U Miss A. Thorpe, Directress 7:30 P.M. Mutual Heights District Program Saint Joseph's A. M. E. Church | "Serving A World Parish With Christ Since 1869" FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. B Sunday, September 10, 1967 7:00 A M EARLY MORNING SERVICE SERMON The Minister K MUSIC Gospel Chorus Fred Mason at the Console 9:30 A M SUNDAY SCHOOL S Subject: "Descendant Becomes Witness" Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent 11.00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Minister « Subject: "The Modern Pharisee" MUSIC Senior Choir | Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing P >TE NTATE HE Tl R ANO AT E W> Atlantic City. N. J. Man is Installed as Shriners Potentate ATLANTIC ClTY—Freehold er, John Henry Hester of At lantic County and citiezn of Atlantic City, New Jersey, was elected and installed as Im perial Potentate of The Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine during a regular meeting of the 74th Annual Imperial Council Ses sion of the AEAOMS having jurisdiction over 172 Shrine Temples throughout the coun try, ranging, from Ancorage Alaska to the Bahamas, and an Armed Forces Temple in Ger many. Prince Hall Shrinedom, its emphasis and community in volvement has channeled thoui ands to charitable institutions in combating ills of the human family. Imperial Potentate Hes ter, stresses to all Nobles the urgency of reaching down and clasping the hands of his dis advantaged brother at the very lowest perlal Officer, Illustrious Po tentate, and Noble throughout the domain. ■y ROBERT H. MILLER —known to many as Bob—was reelected executive secretary tot the re cent anrtoif the National Funeral Directors and Morticians association (NFD MA), which met at the Sherman House, Chicago. His reelection to the office marks the begin ning of his 19th year of service to the organization in this ca pacity. (NPI Photo) -Archer Continued from page 3A is married and lives at 755 West Seventh Street in Plainfield, N. J. He and Mrs. Archer have a 2-year-old daughter, Carolyn Before moving to Plainfield about 3V4 years ago, they lived in Teaneck, New Jersey, where Mr. Archer was also active in civic and professional organi zations. AM DID YOU KNOW? In 1619 the first Negroes brought to America landed at Jamestown, Va ? In 1831 Nat Turner rises up against southern slave holders, which marks the beginning of Negro militancy? 1963 the March on Washington was the largest single march on the capitol in the nation's history, and in 1963 James Meredith was the first Negro to be gradauted from Ole Miss? LET OUB EXPERIENCE GUIDE YOU Scarborough & Hargett DIAL 688-3597 522 E. PETTI GREW ST. DURHAM, N. C. NCC Players To Present "A Raisin in Sun" (By Dcvid H. With»r»poon) In 1959, a young North Car olina College graduate, Ivan Dixon, stepped into a major supporting rcte in the Broad way production of Lorraine Hansberry's "A Raisin in the Sun." The play, which won popular acclaim and the Drama Critics' Award for that season, was of major importance to the career of the co-star of television's "Hogan's Heroes." Members of the North Carolina College Thespians hope the play can mean as much to the program of the dramatic group. "A Raisin in the Sun" will be the first production of the 1967-68 season for the Thespi ans and will be the first in re cent years for which admission will be charged. Mrs. Helen Ad ams, acting chairman of the college's Department of Dra matic Arts, said that other pro ductions of the season will de pend on the success of the first. The setting is the Southside of Chicago. A Negro family— a grandmother, her son and 'daughter in-law, daughter, and grandson—are each in his own was counting on the SIO,OOO from the grandfather's life in surance policy to change their lives. For the son, a chauffeur, the check will mean a chance to invest in a business. For his mother, it will mean a house and the garden she has always dreamed of. For the daughter, a college student, it can pay her medical school tuition. The play has what might be called social significance. It is set in the ghetto and depicts the life there of ordinary hu man beings with the usual dreams of human beings The characters speak with the ghetto's accent of despair and anger. Miss Hansberry does not leave th. audience with the de spair and anger, however. The BBg ■ K j# K easy does it Someday, you may be able to run your total-eiectric home and keep an eye on your youngsters by fingertip control As far as we know, the amazing device you Duke Power and more than 300 other pointed toward keeping America amply see above hasn't been developed as yet. investor-owned electric light and power supplied with dependable, low-priced elec • •"€uiit WOUWT/1 t>e swpmivivjS companies across the nation are seeing to trie service, like it were in the works. In this modern age that right now. We're searching for better, So let your imagination roam. Duke of ours, only a short step separates the more efficient ways to produce and deliver Power will be ready to power your wonder dreams of the moment from the realities of more and more electricity. ful new world of the future —with all the tomorrow. For example, Duke Power is now invest- electricity you'll need. One thing is certain, however. Whatever ing hundreds of thousands of dollars in re electrical wonders come your way, there'll search on improvements in nuclear electric I n os^ be plenty of low-priced electricity to help power. And we have many more research fe) L/UK6 I QW6T you enjoy them. and development projects in progress —all Hgj^ 1 WL - "*m PASTOR CELEBRATES 3RD ( ANNIVERSARY Rev G. G. Ewings is shown being congrat ulated by a few of the members of the church staff, who are from left to right: Deacon Ray- characters have hope and cour- | age—the hope arising ironically out of the death of a loving father, the courage coming out of their own strength. Ulti mately, the play's message is that man can fight and must. "A Raisin in the Sun" is also a tremendously funny play. The humor of these peolpe is like the small plant the grand mother is growing. The plant doesn't get enough light, but it grows nevertheless. The characters have little to laugh about, but they do laugh and the audience laughs with them. The date of the production and its cast will be announced later. mond Evans, Rev. G. G. Ewings, pastor; Mrs. Genevie Evans, Financial Secretary; Deacon, Rufus Ferrell, Chairman, Dea con Board and Jessie Farrell, Chairman Trustee Board. Rev. St. Titus Sr. Ci The Senior Citizens of St. Titus Church honored four of their members who had birth days in the months of August. These members are: Mrs. Julia Harris, Miss lola Allen, Mrs. Bertha Shaw and Mrs. Mary Lowe. Tables were set up with beau tiful bouquets of fresh flowers. The food was colorful and de licious. A variety of cakes and sandwiches were served with ice-cold punch, ice cream, can dy and nuts. The decorations and refresh SATURDAY, HTT #, IM7 THE CAROLINA TIMES Ewings is pastor of the Hen derson Grove Baptist Church of Durham County and Chestnut Grove Baptist Church of Wake County. The anniversary party was held at the Nelson Com- , tizens Celebrate Aug. Birthdays ments were furnished by the honorees. Mrs. Julia Harris read a com mendable testimonial to the social work of Thomas Tilley, son of Mrs. Alice Tilley. He has done Social Work with young people in New York City for the past nine years. Mrs. Alice Brame gave an amusing highlight of her trip to the North Carolina Council of Senior Citizens held in Fay ette ville. Mrs. Lillian Buchanan recited the poem "Give Them the munity Center, on Page Road, in Durham County. Rev. Ewing? is also Vice-President of Local 731, Plasters and Cement Fih ishers. I Flowers Now", and Mrs. Addie Williams read two poems dedi cated to the honorees by her grandchildren Invited guests were: Thomas Tilley, Mesdames Roxie Row land, Myrtle Parks, Willie Ma lone, Lula Gomez, Elnora Smith, Catherine Henry, Daisy Peter son and Fannie Tapp The vicar of St. Titus looked ris, Ada Leach, Zora Walker, couraging remarks. Members present were: Mes dames Ida Watts, Charity Ri- Continued on page 6A 5A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1967, edition 1
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