Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 9, 1967, edition 1 / Page 11
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w ». A ^n| CORNERSTONE LAYING CER EMONY Mrs. Eva Pratt is shown reading the history of the First Calvary Baptist Church the cornerstone., lay ing teremony Thanksgiving Day, November 23, by Doric Lodge No. 28 FAAM. Others, |WV 111 nt 111 - 1 Ml ■■ ■3** r^P^ o * 0 * 00 *" gSjjjS || ~ i IWHP ■- - ■ ■ 1 -....,. ». ~..—.■ ~..... . . . wM l (k :; - :i B InL idT/ ■ *fl HW : I\S I vX|H 6 •■ ' ' V ' i ■fees '> I ■ K rjj DURHAMITES VISIT WEST POINT—(West Point, N. Y.)— Cadet Tbm Stone of Durham, a Fourth Clasaman (Freshman) at the U. S. Military Academy, explains the "Tarbueket" (Ca det full dreu ceremonial hat) to visiting high school guid ance counselors B. L. Lawrence (left) of Hillside High School, A SELECTION OF THE NATIONAL BOARD OF THE COAT AND SUIT INDUSTRY • • . ) •:.. j9 ■, > ■ Generating Sparks, The Young Generation Not to he left out of the Fall-Winter scene, girls and teens need well-tai lored, wearalde coats for the many oc casions modern life presents. National Hoard of the Coat and Suit Industry emphasizes the necessity for appropriate fashions that will give a young girl a sense of pride and assure her host performance. Surprisingly *' low price tags are on coats that keep her going at a high level. close-up in the picture, from left to right are, Past Master Otis M. Thorpe, Jr., Charlie Pugh, Mrs. Pratt and Frank Jacobs, extreme right, Senior Deacon of Doric Lodge. Bottom photo: The pastor, Rev. A. L. Thompson, on front Durham, and Mrs. Betty Mer-, ritt of Merrick-Moore School, Durham. TTiey visited here re-i Frame A Legend To spread the Christmas spirit throughout the house, exchange framed pictures which hang in your home through the year for religious or winter scenes. The Pic ture and Frame Institute suggests Left: The teenager is warm and smart in a closer-fitting, houcle wool coat. j Keyed to all her activities, it has a I demi-helt, light flare. Green, mallard hluc, gold. Teens 6-14. Ahout S3B. Right: Adorable is the word for this wool tweed companion with pile col- Jf lait and lining. Green, brown, navy. Sizes: 3 to 6X and 7-14. Ahout s2l. ' '' Available at stores throughout the _ country. seat, and congregation, are shown assembled in the church, following the cornerstone lay ing ceremony, conducted on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday Noember 23, by Doric Lodge No. 28 FAAM. (Photos by Purefoy) > cently with other counselors from North Carolina. (U.S. Army Photo) framed pictures of traditional holi day stories or scenes depicting Christmas legends. They're sure to become family favorites for holiday decorating and will be used again in coming years. 5 VISITS IN NEW YORK Mrs. Viol* Fikes and Mrs. Hazel Harvey of Durham were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Settle during the Thanksgiving Holidays in White Plains, N. Y. • • • CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The public is cordially in vited to attend a Panaroma of Georgia Legislator to Speak At Phi Beta Sigma Conclave RICHMOND, Va.-Benjamin D. Brown, a member of the Georgia House of Representatives will ad dress the Undergraduate Luncheon of the 53rd Anniversary Conclave of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Incorporated on Friday, December 28, 1967 in the Marshall Room of the John Marshall Hotel in Rich mond, Virginia. The luncheon, announced by Clarence L. Townes, Sr., Conclave Marshall, highlights a day of under graduate participation in the busi ness sessions of the yearly-meeting. The 53rd Annual Convention of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity starts Tuesday, December 26 and will conclude on Saturday, December 30, 1967. In discussing the acceptance of the Georgia legislator who will ad dress undergraduate members of the fraternity coming from more than 100 college campuses to hear him, Mr. Townes said. Representa tive Brown, who is only 26 years old, and a member of Sigma as well as a Clarke College graduate; was one of the original student who sat In at various business places in Atlanta during the student up risings in 1959, which later cul minated in lh& formation of the. Student Non Violent Committee. In wiring his acceptance to speak to the Sigma undergraduates, V. The dressy elegance of ? black suede The elegance of black, the richness of suede make a J %\| f royal combination In a /A J shoe that's distinctively /^\ marked with a refised \ V_^SeffTr satin bow at the toe. \\J__JyUjk litfiiuk. jy\ • Black Suede OPEN TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT (except * VISIT THE DURHAM ANTIQUE FAIR DECEMBER 8-9 j fwmssrj * Your ROSCOE GRIFFIN Charge Account, ■CWirara BANKAMERICARD or IST UNION CHARGE. LJUL "D P • rr* jlgf lioscoe urithn DOWNTOWN DURHAM Durham Social Happenings By MRS. VIRGINIA ALSTON DIAL 596-4*29 Christmas Ideas sponsored by the La-Petite Garden Club, with all of the Garden Clubs participating. This Christmas program will be held at the W D. Hill Recreation Center on Fayetteville Street, Sunday, De cember 10. Doors will open at 1:45 p.m. for arrangements to be placed and open from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mr. Brown recalled his student acti vities at Clarke College and said he is now serving in the same legisla ture of his State which, at one time had castigated him for his activities. The message also disclosed that nine other outstanding young Geor gians are serving their respective constituents in the Georgia legisla ture with him. The Luncheon is designed, Mr. Townes said, to highlight six inten sive workshops the undergraduate members of Sigma will undertake. The seminars will convene in Commonwealth Hall at the John Marshall Hotel under the direction of Dr. Von D. Mlzell, National Director of Undergraduate Affairs of Sigma Fraternity. A feature of the luncheon will be presentation of Knickerbocker Vanguard Awards to College tea chers who have distinguished them selves as educators and sports fi gures; and who by their examples in the teaching profession and on the playing fields have been an inspiration to undergraduates all over the world. Men to be honored are: Dr. R. W. E. Jones, President of Gram bling University, Gr&mbling, Louia ana and the University's baseball coach of 27 years; William T. Nicks, Football coach of Morris Brown and now Prarie View Col- Alabama State Band on NBC December 10 MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The Alabama State College "Marching Hornets" band of Montgomery will entertain fans at half time of the N.B.C. televised game between th« New York Jets and Kansas City Chiefs in Shea Stadium, New York City, Dec. 10, at 1 p.m. (C.S.T.). The Band's appearance, origi nally scheduled for Dec. 3 was changed to Dec. 10. After review of a color sound movie of a half-time performance by the "Original Marching 100," Robert R. Cleveland, Music Direc tor and Half-time Coordinator for the Jets and his associates were impressed enough to invite the Band to play for one of their games. The Band was called to the College now residing in New York. Theme for the half-time pageant will be "MOOD SPECTACULAR." The show will include "Downfield '67," composed by Lyle; Bobbie Gentry's "Ode to Buly Joe," Bee thoven's "Sonata Pathetique," and the popular selection, "Get on Up,' made famous by the "Esquires." THE BAND'S specialty-double timing at 340 steps per minute and precision drills-requires a frequent practice schedule which often be gins at 6 a.m. and includes many evening practices under the lights in Hornet Stadium. Thomas E. Lyle, Director of the band, is a native of Birmingham, Ala. He received the B. S. degree from Tennessee A. and I. State University and the degree of Master "of Music Education from the Uni veriity of Michigan. Assistant band directors are Harry J. McTerry, 111, William B. Fielder and Warren D. Bryant. President of the regionally ac credited Alabama State College is Dr. Levi Watkins, who envisioned four years ago having a "Marching Hornets Band" which would "make a name fft itself and the College." lege; and a holder of numerous S.I.A.C. college football and bas ketball championships; Jake Gai ther, Athletic Director and famed coach of numerous famed Florida A and M College Rattler's football teams. Mr. Gaither has received numerous awards and his team have sent many prospects to the Pro fessional football leagues. Willis Red of Grambling College and the present captain of the New York Knickerbockers Professional Bas ketball Team of New York City, A 1 Durley, formerly of Texas Sou thern University and now a scout for the Houston Oilers Professional Football team; Ulyless McPherson t^ WE STRIVE to lighten the hours of sorrow with a beautiful tribute during which we free the bereaved of all burdenaome details at a cost within the means of any family. Scarborough & Hargett DIAL 688-3597 522 E. PETTI GREW ST. DURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY. DEC. 9, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES- MR. AND MRS. EDWARD DELANO ROBERTS Durham Newlyweds are Feted At Holiday Inn-Downtown On Friday evening, Novem- . couple in the receiving line, ber 24, at the Downtown Holi guests enjoyed cake and punch day Inn, a marriage reception These festivities culminated was given in honor of Mr. and ! in the traditional cutting of the Mrs. Edward Delano Roberts wedding cake. Jr. The bride, the former, Miss | Assisting at the reception Rita Frances Alston, is the j were Mesdames Edward Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hod-j Maceo Sloan, M. H. Pamplin gesty Alston of 913 Plum St.. j and Miss Valjean Jones. Friends Durham. The groom is the son j in the receiving line included of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D j Miss Fern Thorpe and Mrs Roberts, Sr. of Spindale. The I Michael Harris of Durham, and bride's parents hosted the Miss Susan Borden of Phila event. ! delphia. The couple was married The bride, a senior majoring October 28 in Greensboro at !i n elementary education a t the home of the bride's cou l -- Winston-Salem State College, is ins, Mr. and Mrs. Louis John-' ' 'irrentlv doing student teach son of 1207 E. Florida Avenue j in:: in High Point. The groom The reception table, carry i ; '= a senior majoring in Voca ing out a motif of yellow anr 11 'ional Industrial Education at white, was topped with a white : A&T University. tablecloth and highlighted by r j handsome floral arrangemen' j Opportunity for distinction of yellow chrysanthemums and j I'cs in doing ordinary things daisies, flanked by white can- j well and not in erratically dies. I "'riving to perform grandstand After greeting the honored i i V\VV- WWWWV E 1866 1967 5 j White Rook Baptist Church \ \ WHITE ROCK SQUARE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27701 LORENZO A. LYNCH, Minister I B N. DUKE AUDITORIUM, NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE S I 7 Sunday, December 10 * { \ i 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Dr. Charles Ray, Superintendent The J D. Harrell's \ 11:00 A.M. SERMON The Rev. Dr Harmon L Smith S f Asst Prof.. Christian Ethics, a t Duke Divinity School, Duke U. gj Senior Choir, Mr. J H. Gattis, Director fi Jr. Choir, Mrs. R Southerland, Directress 5 J r 8 is 5:00 P.M. BTU Miss A. Thorpe, Directress g St Joseph's A.M.E Church, 804 Fayetteville Street 5:45 P.M The L. B Farrington, District Program Gospel Choir Singing jj Mr. T. E Lambeth, Speaking J 8 \ Saint Joseph's A. M. E. Church j "Serving A World Parish With Christ I Since 1869" PHILIP R. COUSIN, Minister FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. \ 1 Sunday, December 10 9:30 A M SUNDAY SCHOOL i SUBJECT: "Can There Be Peace On Earth?" | Miss Marie Faulk. Superintendent E 11:00 A M MORNING WORSHIP SERMON . Dr. S. L Greene, Jr. j MUSIC . . The Senior Choir I ? I Music by the Senior Choir t ! ° \ Mrs Minnie Gilmer at the Console 9 Joseph T Mitchell, Directing j 7:00 P.M EVENING WORSHIP SERMON . . The Minister j MLW iby the Gospel Choir Frea Bason at the Console 3oaaoaaao«xMatMaaaootKKK3oncpKMa>3ao»%%%%%w' 11A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1967, edition 1
11
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