■' V ' •' ■■■■ •Vx ' ' ' v ' . •• •■ W%m& LAST RITES. HELD FOR JOHN YOUNG, SR. Last rites were held for John Young Sr. Friday April 16, 1971 at 2:00 PJVI. at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, with the Rev. W. E. Daye delivering the Eulogy. Interment was in Beechwood Cemetery. John Young, son of the late Tommy and Mrs. Rosa Young, was bom in Franklin County. North Carolina. Mr. Young was educated in the Franklin County Schools. At an early age he joined the Haywood Baptist Church. He was married to the late Mrs. Margaret Sutton Young in 1904; of this union, nine chil dren were born. After moving to Durham in 1926. he later became a member of the Ebe nezer Baptist Church. In 1946, he retired from the Austin Heaton Company. Later, ht married Mrs. Lucille Hangs Young. He departed this life April 13, 1971 at Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina. Survivors include: widow, Mrs. Lucille H. Young, Dur ham, N. C.; three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Watson, Bronx, N. Y., Mrs. Mae Francis Polk, Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Gace Frazier, Durham, N. C.; three sons, Eugene Young, Durham, N. C., John Young, Jr., De troit, Mich., Herman Young, Baltimore, Md.; 18 grandchil dren; 30 great-grandchildren; 6 great-great grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. CARDS OF THANKS JAMES We wish to thank all of our many friends and neighbors here in Durham and Washing ton, D. C. for the messages of love and sympathy, many cards, telegrams, food, cars for transportation and many beau tiful floral offerings received during our bereavement in the loss of our beloved son and cousin, Mr. Riley James who succumbed in D. C., Wed nesday April 21, 1971. We thank those who came by way of telephone messages of cheer. Special thanks to the members of our church Mr. Vernon Baptist. Also Rev. Lester James from the Poto mac Baptist Church, Washing ton. D. C. and to each of you who came to share. "May God bestore His riches bless ings upon all of you" we say thanks again for sharing with us at this time. The Wilkerson and James Family *** EASTERLING We wish to thank all of our many friends and neigh bors both of Durham and Hoffman for the many acts of kindness, messages of love and understanding, many cards, telegrams, food, cars for transportation and many beau tiful floral offerings received during our bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father, Mr. Ezekiel E. Easterling who passed April 9, 1971, after an extended illness. Special thanks to the pastor and members of our church, co-workers, classmates and to each individual who came to share, your loving, kindness will never be for gotten. Also thanks to the ones who were so kind to take time off from their jobs. "May God bless and keep all of you and continue to re member us in your prayers" thanks again. The Easterling and Gibson Family *** ROBINSON The family of the late Mrs. Victoria Steele Robinson, who passed in the Duke Medical Center Thursday April 22, 1971 wishes to thank all of our many friends and neigh bors here in Durham and Moore County for the many acts of kindness. We wish to acknowledge all messages of and expressions of sympathy, food, car for transportation and beautiful offerings re ceived during our bereavement in the loss of our dearly be loved one. We thank all co workers and to each of you who came to share. Special thanks to those who journied with us to Wagram, for the interment. Special thanks to our Pastor Rev. Z. D. Harris and members, Pastor and members of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, and all other churches for sharing also. "May God continue to bless each of you." We say "thanks again." The Robinson and Steele Family *** YOUNG The family of the late Mr. John Young wishes to thank all of our many friends and acknowledge with deep ap preciation your kind expres sions of sympathy. We appre ciate every act of kindness shown his extended illness and passing. We accept with grati tude food, cars for transporta tion, many cards, telegrams and the lovely floral tributes. Special thanks to the pastor Rev. W. E. Dave and mem (Continued on page 8A) — T "Serving A World Parish With Christ Since 1869" St. Joseph's AME Church PHILIP R. COUSIN, Minister FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. Sunday, May 2, 1971 8:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Pastor MUSIC by the Gospel Choir Fred Mason at the Console Eugene Plummer, Director ' . 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL V Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Pastor MUSIC The Senior Choir* Fred Mason at the Console Joseph 1. Mitchell, Director 1866 1970 '' White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister Worshipping at B. N. Duke Auditorium North Carolina Central University > Sunday, May 2, 1971 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:55 A.M. WORSHIP SERMON The Pastor "On The Blood of Christ" (Mark 14:24; Hebrews 9:22) Senior Choir Leading the Singing John H. Gattis, DirecUw" 8:00 P.M. A Conference on Church Music St. Joseph's AME Church Educational Building Gospel Choir Leading tie Singing / FINAL RITES HELD FOR' EZEKIEL E. EASTERLING Final rites were held; for Ezekiel Edward Easterling, Monday April 12, 1971,12:30 P.M., at the Fisher Memorial United Holy Church with Bi shop A. W. Lawson delivering the message. Burial was in Glennview Memorial Parte. Ezekiel Edward Easterling was bom March 10, 1881 in Nor way, South Carolina, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geor % Easterling. He de parted this life April 9, 1971. Mr. Easterling received his education in the public schools. Upon moving from South Carolina to Hoffman, N. C., he joined the New Bethel Baptist Church where he was a Deacon and choir leader. He later moved to Durham, and joined the Fisher Memorial United Holiness Church under the leadership of Bishop A W. Lawson. He was employed for many years at the Stokes Construc tion Company. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nettie Bksterling; seven daughters, Mrs. Sarah Green, Miss Mildred Easterling and Miss Chrizzelle Easterling of the home, Mrs. Bessie Miller of Portsmouth, Virginia, Mrs. Mary McKethan of Ho ffnan, (Continued on page 7A) Dr. Abemalhy Lauds Supreme Court Ruling ATLANTA, Ga. - Dr. Ralph David Abernathy, presi- j dent of the Southern Christian ; Leadership Conference ap- j plauds yesterday's action by the U. S. Supreme Court ruling against the neighborhood school concept and anti-busing laws. The SCLC has been south wide anti-busing laws as at- i tempts to deny black children quality, decent educational op portunities. The concept of busing itself is nothing new to the black community, pri marily because busing has been used throughout the South to provide transporta tion to white students to by pass the dilapidated one-room school house, relegated to the black community. However, when the question of busing is applied to the black com munity, we have witnessed an avalanche of indignation and outrage to adhere to a notion of the neighborhood school. The SCLC takes the posi tion that the best quality and progressive education possible needs to be made available to all students regardless of race, color or creed, which is not a position of support for "dese gregation," "integration," or (Continued on page 7A) ■». wii >i»*t *i-jM 1 *«» »fnun»n tirr 1 ;ino **«. : •*» » . At NCNB we have a simple form that both lends you money and saves for you automatically. It's called a check. i ' r U-* •rij , 3 .11 r: J tt Our checking accounts can put money aside for you—every week, every month. They can be loans you write and approve all by yourself. They iian cover for you when you're overdrawn. And our checking accounts Can be free (if you keep a balance of SIOO in them). They're there waiting to work hard for you at any office of North Carolina National Bank. When you need a bank, we're all the bank you need. I^IV*IND Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Peposit Insurance Corporation M :f * * JM 'mm BISHOP SCOTT True Way Church of God Holds Men's Day Jubilee at DBC Sun. By JOHN MYERS, Staff Writer The third annual Men's Day Jubilee of True Way Church of God In Christ Jesus, Inc. was held Sunday, April 25 at Dur ham Business College. The churches attending were mem bers of the incorporation from Weldon, Apex, and Roanoke Rapids. The Men's Day Program was under the direction of Deacon Willie G. Allen, Direc tor and Business Administrator of the body's church in Dur ham. Presiding Elder, James Scott, Pastor of the Apex Church held the 11:00 a. m. service. The afternoon activities be gan at 3:00 p.m. with platform speakers, Bishop McClain of Baltimore, Maryland, Bishop Leddie Wilson, Pastor River Jordan Pentecostal Church, Ed Williams, Deacon, New Deal Church of Christ In God, Inc., and James Scott. Three dea cons, representing the letters, BATUHPAY, MAY j, M7l THE CAftOLWA TP—- MEN, gave the meaning of Men's Day in the church. They stressed the importance of dea cons as pillars of the church. No matter what happens, the deacons are to stand and sup port the church. Music for the Jubilee meet ing was provided by the junior, senior, and intermediate choirs from Weldon, the junior, sen ior, and intermediate choirs from Apex, and the young peoples choir from Roanoke Rapids. A solo was presented ofammorp is always uppermost in our minds. We understand the grief of losing a loved one and respect that grief by conducting every detail of our services with appropriate dignity. SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT, INC FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phones 682-1171 or 682-1173 919 Fayetteville St. Dnrhaa, V.fll 1 84 - HQSM AMBTTtAHCE BERVICK _ M by Miss Betty Jones. Bishop D. 9. Scott, Partor at Weldon and Chief Apostle of True Way Church Assemb ly, was the guest speaker.lhe topic of Bishop Scott's ser mon was "Man's Responsibi lity In His Home and Com munity." He emphasized the need of a male figure in the home for the guidence of chil dren. Hie collection taken for the building fund totaled $660. 5A

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