8A
—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1989
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DR. TAYLOR
Baha'is Hear Two Speakers for
World Religion Day Observance
World Religion Day will be
observed nationally this Sun
day, January 19. Locally the
day is sponsored by the Baha'i
Community of Durham.
A public meeting in observ
ance of the day will be held
at 5:30 P.M. at the Friends
Meeting House, 400 Alexander
Avenue. Dr. James T. Taylor
of Durham and Fred Myers,
Jr. of Columbia, Maryland will
speak on "Build a New World"
which is the theme for this
year's observance.
Dr. Taylor is present acting
chairman of the North Carolina
Good Neighbor Council, which
was organized in 1963. Prior to
retirement from the teaching
profession, he served from
1928 to 1960 as professor of
Psychology at North Carolina
College at Durham, his alma
mater. He received the B.S. and
M.A. degrees in Psychology
from State University and the
Doctor of Laws from North
Carolina College
Additionally, he has served
as the principal of Pine Street
School, Hamlet; as second lieu
tenant in World War I; as as
sistant information officer for
Office of Price Administration
in North Carolina during World
War H; and as project manager
tional Guidance Center of the
Veterans also during World
War II; asd as proect manager
under the Office of Education
on the study of vocational edu
cation in the schools of North
Carolina. -
A former president of the
North Carolina Teachers Asso
ciation and of the Colored In
tercollegiate Athletic Associa
tion, Dr. Taylor has been active
in athletic, YMCA, scholarship
ship promotion and activities
of the White Rock Baptist
Church of which he is a mem
ber.
The other speaker for the
observance, Mr. Myers, is pro
duction and product engineer,
Underseas Division of Westing
house Electric Corporation in
Baltimore, Maryland. His pro
fessional experience also in
cludes that of serving as en
gineering writer and editor in
preparing technical manuals,
reports and various types of
engineering data for use in the
-McKissick
(Continued from front page)
aimed at revitalization of a
rural agricultural area to de
monstrate that good jobs, qua
lity education and cultural en
hancement can be created in
decaying rural areas. It is con
sidered essential to the coun
try's future that a new wy of
life be built In the non-urban
areas of the country to end the
mass migration of unskilled
poor people to the slums of the
cities.
Second largest in U.S.:
Oklahoma City. ;
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MR. MYERS
electronic industry in the op
eration, maintenance and care
of equipment. A former mem
ber of the United States Air
Force, he received the B.S. de
gree in electronic engineering
at the Indiana Institute of
Technology.
Mr. Myers is a member of
the Howard County (Maryland)
Interfaith Council, the Howard
County Human Relations Coun
cil and a member of its Board
of Directors and chairman of
the Publicity Committee. Ad
ditionally, he is a member of
the Advisory Council for How
ard Community College.
A Baha'i since 1964, Mr.
Myers is the chairman of the
Local Spiritual Assembly of the
Baha'is of Howard County. He
served as a delegate to the
national Baha'i convention of
1967 and 1968, as representa
tive at United Nations Semi
nars in 1966 and 1967 at the
United Nations Headquarters,
and as a Baha'i teacher in
Pennsylvania and Maine
schools.
World Religion Day is spon
sored annually by the U. S.
Baha'i Community and is ob
served in over 500 American
cities. Its purpose is to stress
the oneness of all revealed re
ligions and the part that reli
gion can play in bringing about
world unity.
Funeral Held For
O. T. Williams In
Marietta, Jan. 5
MARIETTA Funeral serv
ices for Odell Thomas Williams
were held here Sunday, Janu
ary 5 at 3:00 p.m. at the Ebe
nezer Baptist Church. Rev.
Willie Edwards officiated. •
Williams, the son of the late
Nora Thompson and Doug Wil
liams, was born in Marietta
He died December 30 at Vete
rans Hospital in Durham.
A World War II veteran
Williams served with the U. S.
Army. He was employed at
Weeks-Allen Motor Company in
Durham for many years.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Carrie Pride Williams,
Durham; a son, Rev. Theaussar
Campbell, Lumberton and sev
veral other relatives.
Interment with military rites
was in Ebenezer Church Cem
etery.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned having quali
fied as executrix of the estate
of Victoria Edwards, deceased,
late of Durham County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all
persons, firms and corporations
having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the
27th day of July, 1969, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons
indebted to the estate will
please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This 10th day of January,
1969.
Mary Edward Noel,
Executrix of t/ie Estate of
Victoria Edwards,
Deceased
W. G. Pearson, H
Attorney at Law
112 W. Parrish Street
Durham North Carolina
Jan. 18, 29; Feb. 1, 8, 1969.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned having
qualified as administrator CTA
of the estate of Mario Barden,
deceased, late of Durham Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons, firms and
corporations having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 7th day of July,
1969, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to
the estate will please make im
mediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 10th day of January,
1969.
LeMarquls DeJarmon,
administrator CTA of the
estate of Mario Barden,
Deceased
LeMarquis DeJarmon
Attorney at Law
112 W. Parrish Street
Durham, North Carolina
Jan. 18, 25, 1969; Feb. 1, 8
Highlights of
Hillside High
By DARLENt KNIGHT
SENIOR SUPERLATIVES
ARC CHOSEN
Hillside, helping the new
year to come in, has opened
its doors with a gala of activi
ties. The Senior Superlatives
were voted on by the class of
'B9, showing everyone "who's
who" on the Hornet campus.
This year's superlatives in
clude: Most Cooperative—Gar
cia Sampson, Janet Owens;
Most likely to Succeed Glenn
Pettiford, Gail Mason; Most
School Spirit—Alvin Pitts, Con
stance Prince; Best Looking—
Harold Smith, Marva Brown;
Most Popular—William Coving
ton, Valeria Hayes; Most Ath
letic—William Covington, Sy
bil Redderick: Most Dignified—
Alvin Williams, Ava Arm
strong; Best Dressed Peter
Scarborough, Deborah McLaur
in: Most Ambitious William
Kennedy, Gail Mason: Most
Pleasing Personality Garcia
Sampson, Valeria Hayes: Best
Ail-Around Richard Peacock,
Valeria Hayes; Friendliest
Charles Henderson La Wanda
S»ddler: Most Humorous Al
vin Pitts, Sarah Roberson;
Most Talented—Clarence Price,
Valeria King; Most Studious—
Glenn Pettiford, Gail Mason.
The YEARBOOK STAFF, un
der the leadership of Johnetta
E. Roberts began its hectic
drive last week, to produce a
yearbook all seniors would be
proud of. Getting picture, in
order, data in place, layouts
together, and division pages
excellently done has been, and
will continue to be, a very
tedious and tiring job. But, the
staff continues to work, and
the senior 1969 HORNET
YEARBOOK will be the best
annual published by any Hor
net graduation class in a long
time. No brag, just fact. Pur
chase one, and you will see
illOOg adedJw mtm mortrahoa
The Hillside Hornets basket
ball team met Ligon on Tues
day in the Little Blue's gymna
sium. The game was vigorous
although Ligon downed the
Hornets by a 95-54 score.
Hillside traveled again on
Friday night to the Merrick-
Moore Tiger gymnasium, where
they met the Tigers in a a hot
and highly competitive battle.
The gym was packed and rock
ing as the Tigers tried to out
scream and out cheer the
spirited Hornets of Hillside.
The night proved very exciting
and fulfilling for those who
attended the game.
Friday afternoon in the
school auditorium VICA Voca
tional Industrial Clubs of
America held its installation
service under the leadership of
Doris Bass, President. The pro
gram featured musical solos and
WEEKS-ALLEN
LEADS THE WAY
WITH THE
/MMEDIA TE DELIVERY! JUST A FEW IN STOCK!
Weeks-Allen
CONTINENTAL-LINCOLN-MERCURY
Service For Over 20 Years
.1 V . /
Cor. Rifsbe* & Goer Su.
Dir. 1266 68&4331
MRS. WILLIAMS
Mrs. Williams
Funeralized at
St. Joseph's
Last rites for Mrs. Nellie
Barbee Williams were held at
St. Joseph's AME Church, Mon
day, January 6 at 4:00 p.m.
Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch, pastor,
White Rock Baptist Church of
ficiated.
Mrs. Williams, the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Barbee was born in Chapel Hill,
December 23, 1899. She died
Friday, January 3 at Lincoln
Hospital.
She was married to the late
June S. Williams and to this
union five children were born.
For many years Mrs. Williams
was a member of White Rock
Baptist Church; she served
with the Philathea Sunday
School Class, D. A. Thompson
District (District No. 12), Mis
sion Circle. She was also a mem
ber of the Daughter of Dorcas
Club, Utopia Club and National
Association of Colored Women's
Club.
Survivors include one daugh
ter, Mrs. Elease Williams Par
ker of New York City; three
sons, Willie F Williams of
Gates; Frank Williams of
Chester, New York and Leon
dras Williams of the home;
seven grandchildren; one broth
er, Rev. Willie Hargraves, sev
eral nieces, nephews and cou
sins.
-Nichols
(Continued from front page).'
was granted the floor at
which time he made a speech
in his own behalf. Following
his speech the vote turned
down the noommandatlon of
the Episcopal Committee,
insipirational messages by
teachers and students alike.
The service was enjoyed by
all and truly rendered a mes
sage everyone would remem
ber.
which left Nichols exactly
where he was before the Epis
copal Committee, had made
Its report.
As It now stands, many
laymen am not only tho
roughly disgusted with the
action of the Episcopal Com
mittee In elevating Nichols
to the position of Senior
Bishop, but are threatening
to organize a national effort
to withhold the $4.00 per
year conference assessment
paid by each member of the
church.
-Mutual
Continued from front page
into the market place.
"Though the recovery In
savings flows so far has Hot
been striking, It should be
noted that the growth in sav
ings is continuing at a slow,
steady pace, and we expect
this to accelerate during the
first half of 1969."
"In view of this increased
demand and uncertain savings
supply, it would seem likely
that mortgage interest rates
will increase slightly above
the levels that prevailed dur
ing 1968.
"All in all, I think that
1969 will prove to be another
year of progress and develop
ment for Mutual Savings and
Loan Association and the
community as well."
Directors Re—Elected: F.
V. Allison, Jr., Clyde Donnell,
J. W. Goodloe, J. J. Hender
son, William Jones, W. J. Ken
nedy, Jr., H. M. Michaux, A.
T. Spaulding, C. C. Spaulding,
Jr.,J.S.Stewart,J. H.Wheel
er, G. W. Logan, N. B. White.
Hie Board of Directors
Re-Elected the following offi
cers and Staff: W. J. Ken
nedy, Jr., Chairman of the
Board; J. S. Stewart, Presi
dent; Clyde Donnell, M. D.,
Vice President; G. W. Logan,
Vice President; A. T. Spauld
ing, Vice President; F. V. Alli
son, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer,
Mis. J. S. Strayhome, Asst.
Secretary; Miss Annie M. An
derson, Teller, Mrs. Shirley V.
King, Teller, Miss Peggy C.
Murphy, Teller; Mrs. Carrie
A. Vereen, Teller.
-Inauguration
Continued from front page
photographers at the May
flower Hotel's Inaugural Ball,
and Scurlock Photographers
will click the shutters in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Helping in planning and
running the six Inaugural
Balls is Lawrence Brailsford,
Associate Director of the Ball
Committee and in non-inau
gural life, Director of Plan
ning for Region Two, Office
of Economic Opportunity.
In addition to Brallsford's
duties of making sure the
dances am successful, he is
also supervising the District
of Columbia Young Citizens
Inaugural Ball, which will be
at the Sheraton Park Hotel,
on January 21.
-Methodist
Continued from front page
when Ecumenical Night was
observed. Bishop W. J. Walls,
along with Dr. J. Clinton
Hoggard, Rev. A. E. Whitted
and A. E. Brooks, brought
echoes from the 4th Assem
bly of the World Council
of Churches, held in Oslo,
Norway, 1968. The church
leaders were told of the image
that Christendom hopes to
build in the affairs of the
world, thru ecumenicity.
Hie Minister's and Lay
men's Association closed its
sessions Friday afternoon
with the installation of Offi
cers for the year. Dr. E.
Franklin Jackson, Washing
ton, D. C., who has headed it
for 16 years, was not a candi
date for reelection. Rev. E. E.
Morgan, Akron, Ohio, was
elected president; Lem Long
Jr., Charlotte, N. C., Ist vice
president; Rev. M. A. Wil
liams, 2nd vice-president of
Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. A. E.
Harris, Tuskegee, Ala., 3rd
Vice-president; Rev. I. B.
Pierce, Columbus, Ohio, 4th
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vice-president; Mrs. Will* Mae
Rice, Pittsburgh, Pa., record
ing secretary; Mrs. Georgia
Hickman, Louisville, Ky.,
Asst.-secretary; Dr. G. W. Mc-
Murray, New York City, exe
cutive secretary and D. D.
Garrett, Greenville, N. C.,
treasurer.
OUR MAN
ON THE
No.l TEAM
THURMAN SPICER
LARGEST IN
OPEN BEST TRADES
LOWEST T
E. Main at Elizabeth St. Tel. 682-0451 Open 'til • P.M.
-Hillsborough
(Continued from page SA)
with the flu as well at other
illnesses. From thoae of us who
are fortunate enough to he up
and around comes a "speedy
recovery to all."