■ I M ri—lill
«n^p
THE GRADUATING PARTICI- congratulated by J. W. Hill and
PANTS in the business semi- Lindsey Merritt chairmen of
nar sponsored by Project Out- the Training Committee,
reach are shown with their Pictured from left to right
certificates. They are being are: Hill, Merritt, James Brown,
-Stanback
(Continued from page 4A)
she completed a year of grad
uate study in dramatic art at
t'NC-Chapel Hill.
The bridegroom graduated
from Hillside High School and
Phillips Academy in Andover,
Massachusetts before entering
Wake Forest University, Win
ston Salem where he earned a
bachelor of arts degree in
Sociology. While at Wake For
est, he was president of his
lunior class, president of the
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs.
Katherine D. Scott wishes to
thank the many neighbors and
f-iends who extended sympa
thy and other acts of kindness
which brought comfort during
v er illness and their time of
srent sorrow. May God bless
each of you.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wilson
Gratefully,
| Saint Joseph's A. M. E. Church
"Serving A World Parish With Christ
Since 1869"
! 1
PHILIP R. COUSIN, Minister
j FAY ETTEVTLLE STREET DURHAM, N. C.
Sunday, August 17, 1969
8.00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON By the Minister
s
Music by the Gospel Choir
Fred Mason at the Console
Mrs. Marian Williams, Directing
j 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Subject: "Breaking Faith With God"
Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent
] 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON The Minister
Subject: "Dealing With Frustration"
MUSIC By The Senior Choir
Fred Mason at the Console
Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing
! 1866 1967
White Rock Baptist Church
4 POST OFFICE BOX 407
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27702
I 1
LORENZO A. LYNCH, Minister
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
i
B. N. DUKE AUDITORIUM
Sunday, August 17, 1969
! 930 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
Dr. C. A. Ray, Superintendent
J 10:55 A.M. WORSHIP
|
SERMON The Pastor
"On Standing with Gideon and His Chosen
Few" (Judges 7:4, 5, 8)
6:00 P.M. Worship Service, Gospel Choir Singing
Senior Choir, leading the singing
Afro-American Society, a mem
ber of Alpha Phi Omega ser
vice fraternity and a varsity
football player. He has been
employed in Winston Salem as
a community organizer for Ex
periment in Self Reliance.
Given in marriage by her
brother-in-law Jather C. Cow
ard of Greensboro, the bride
wore a white short gown of
embroidered silk organza with
modrain neckline and long
"Juliet" sleeves. Her 3-tiered
short bouffant veil was at
short bouffant veil was at
tached to a crown of lace and
cultured pearl flowers arranged
on a horsechair bow. She car
ried a white orchid surrounded
by white mums on an heir
loom prayerbook.
For her maid of honor, the
bride chose her neice, Miss
Janice Coward of Greensboro.
Bridesmaids were her college
roommate, Miss Bernita Stan
ley of Atlanta, Mrs. Robert F.
Moore of Washington, D. C.
James Wall, Cleveland Hayes,
Henry Ward, Mary T. Horton,
William Fuller, Burley Page,
Jacqueline DeShazor, Viola Ful
and Mrs. James D. Fowler, Jr
of Greensboro.
Their gowns were designed
with softly gathered short
skirts of aqua ottoman, and
empire bodices of white veil
lace, accented by aqua buttons
and short puff sleeves. They
wore matching aqua ottoman
bows with small loops and
carried nosegays of pale yellow
and white daisies with shades
of lavender and blue mums
and field flowers.
The bridegroom had Gills
Clayton Wade of White Plains,
New York as his best man. The
bridegroom's brother, Charles
R. Stanback, Jr. ushered with
his cousins, Dr. James S. Stan
back 111 of West Hyattsville,
Maryland, and A. Leon Stan
back, Jr. of Greensboro.
Music for the ceremony was
provided by Miss Miltrine Jen
kins, organist and Mrs. Eugene
Bristow, soprano soloist both
of Greensboro.
Caribbean Corp.
Earnings Show
22% Increase
BANNER ELK - Carolina
Caribbean Corporation's net
earnings for the first quarter
ending June 30,1969, were 22 per
cent higher than for the same
period of the previous year,
according to President Grover
C. Robbins Jr.
Net earnings of $151,092 were
reported for the quarter,
compared to $123,748 for the
first quarter of last year. An
increase of 16 per cent in gross
revenues, from $765,818 to
$889,156, also was reported.
Carolina Caribbean i s
developing Beech Mountain as a
year-round residential golf and
ski resort in Western North
Carolina, a villa and hotel resort
in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands,
an extensive camping resort at
Linville. and two planned
residential communities near
Charlotte.
'Tribute To The
Clergy"
Because our contacts with
the clergymen of our com
munity are frequent and va
ried, we must admit that we
have sometimes been guilty
of taking their selfless de
votion for granted. May we
at the Scarborough and Har
gett Funeral Home at this
time express our apprecia
tion for the many gracious
services they render with
out complaint and often
with little or no reward.
Scarborough
& Hargeff
DIAL MM 171
(Temporary Location)
919 FAYETTEVILLI pT.
DURHAM, N. C.
lcr, Joseph Neal, Luvenia Gar
nett, Sameul Cox and Elvery
Lemay.
(Photo by Purefoy)
-King
(Continued from page 4A)
College for Women Beirut
Lebannon, She is presently em
ployed as a teacher at the
Marcy Children's center in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The groom is a graduate
of the Hillside High School
and North Carolina Central
University of Durham, He was
a 1967 Fullbright-student to
the University of Montpellier
Montpellier, France. He is pre
sently employed in the New
York City Public Schools
where he is a French instructor.
Out of town guest included
Mrs. H. C. King, parents of
the groom, Mrs. Calvin Hoewll
sister, Mr. and Mrs. George
King, Mrs. S. G. McCoy, Miss
Jean Allen all of Durham, Rev.,
Arthur Miles of Boston, Mass.,
Mr. and MTs. James King and
Family and Alice and Freddie
Jackson of Baltimore, M. D.,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King of
Mt. Holly, N. J. and Mrs.,
Sarah E. Clark and family of
Greenville. The couple will re
side in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cook M
Debut
Cincinnati
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio
The Cincinnati Beng.Vi
striving for a more balanced of
fense this year, clash with the
Boston Patriots Sunday in a
pre-season American Football
League game here.
The Bengals intend to put the
ball in the air more this year
and their passing game will ride
on the arms of Sam Wyche and
rookie Greg Cook.
Tom Sherman, who started
late last year as a rookie, and
Mike Taliaferro, will handle the
quarterbacking for Boston.
The Patriots defeated the
Bengals last year 33-14 in a reg
ular season game and Paul
Brown, Bengals' coach and gen
eral manager was quick to point
that out in preparing for Sun
day's contest.
I haven't the slightest idea
how we'll do against them,"
Brown said, "but its a veteran
football .team. They beat us 33-
14 last year."
Regarding the game, Brown
commented that "We're like all
teams getting ready through
camp and we should play
against an opponent. We've
reached the stage where we
should play a fcame."
The Bengals, 3-11 in their ini
tial season, centered their of
fense on the explosive running
of Paul Robinson who was
named the AFL's Rookie-of-the-
Year. Robinson, who gained
1,026 yards, agreed only Thurs
day night to terms for the com
ing season.
Man Sentenced
In Assault Case
Henry Bradshaw, 45, of 1302
Walnut St., was sentenced in
Wake Superior Court Friday to
10 to 15 years imprisonment for
assault on a female with intent
to commit rape.
Bradshaw originally had been
charged with raping 10-year-old
Brenda Green of 1335 Walnut St.
last Dec. 7. However, the jury
found the defendant guilty of the
lesser offense
Th«* ma'e fiddler crab has
one greatly enlarged claw.
White-Black
Churches Face
Big Challenge
LEXINGTON, Ky—The black
church today faces the chal
lenge of working with the white
church to create a body that
is "alive and struggling with
the issues before us," accord
ing to the president of the Ne
gro branch of the Christian
Church (Disciples of Christ)
meeting here this week in its
53rd and last convention.
Raymond E. Brown of Reids
ville, N. C., president of the
National Christian Missionary
Convention, last week opened
the convention which is due to
merge with the General As
sembly of the Christian Churcr
this month.
Rev. Brown likened the prob
lems faced by the church to
the words of Charles Dickens
in "A Tale of Two Cities"—
"The best of times, the worst
of times: The age of wisdom,
the age of foolishness: the epic
of belief, the epic of incredu
lity; the season of darkness,
the season of light."
"Some of us believe that
these are the best of times. We
look around at the prosperity.
We see the scientific and tech
nological advances. We are
aware of the educational oppor
tunities.
"Yet, there are some of us
who feel that these are the
worst of time. We, too, look
at the prosperity, yet in the
midst of it we see the poor, the
hungry, the dispossessed. We
see the scientfic and technolog
ical advances yet in the midst
of these we can see those with
out the benefit of electricity,
running water or natural gas.
We all know all about educa
tional opportunities, yet we
are aware of those who are
illiterate, undereducated or
miseducated even while in an
educational institution, "he
said.
It is an "age of wisdom" in
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THE WEDDING PARTY of S/-
Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph McElrath
who were married in a double
ring ceremony at St. Joseph's
AME Church here Saturday
which man controls disease,
transplants organs and con
quers outer space, but an "age
of foolishness" because "man
cannot live with himself and
get, along," Rev Brown said.
He cited the thousands killed
in Vietnam and on higrways.
Many see this as an "era of
belief" because of increased
church attendance. "We felt
thtat the whole world was be
coming Christian and began to
look for Christ's kingdom to
come right away. Everybody
was going to be brothers —no
more black or white —j us t
church.
"But just as everything seem
ed to be going well, somebody
killed God—at least in thought
if not otherwise. The 'God Is
Dead* theology reared its ugly
head, followed by the New
Morality and Situation ethics."
Brown said.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1860 THE CABOUNA TBOB—
evening. They arc from left to r bridegroom, S/Sgt. McElrath;
right: Joseph _ Martin, Sr . best; Walter Mayo, who gave the
Mrs. Joan Martin, matron of j bride away; and Rev. Philip R.
honor; the bride the former ; Cousin, the officiating minis-
Miss Josephine Fuller; the ■ ter.
Miss Josephine Fuller is Bride
Of Staff Sgt. Joseph McElrath
Miss Josephine Fuller, daugh- j
ter of Mrs. Laura B. LeCounte
of Valdosta, Ga., became the I
bride of S/Sgt. Joseph McElrath j
in a double-ring ceremony at i
St. Joseph's AME Church here ;
Saturday, August 9 Rev Philip ,
R. Cousin officiated. The organ
ist was Fred Mason, Jr.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Juanita Littleton of
Bells, Tennessee and the son
of Haywood McElrath of High
land Park, Michigan.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Walter Mayo.
Ti.e bride wore a short A-line
lace dress with an empire waist
line, long sleeves, and a V
neck. She wore a lace mantilla
and carried sweeheart roses on
a prayer book
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Joan Martin, wore a short crepe
dress of mint green color and
identical style as the bride s.
She carried white carnations. *
Joseph Martin, Sr., WM the
best man.
The bride is a graduate
of Grady Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing in Atlanta
and is presently studying for
a B.S. Decree in Nursing at
North Carolina Central Uni
versity. She is employed at
Duke Medical Center.
S Sgt. McElrath will short
ly be stationed with the Air
Force in Alaska.
5A