INTERVIEW
This week's interview
column is dedicated to Walter
G. Rhodes. Members of St.
Joseph's A.M.E. Church ap
proached me several times dur
ing the past few weeks and
asked me to talk to Rhodes.
This man apparently means so
much to his community that
they could not wait any longer
to show their appreciation for
his deeds.
Rhodes is hailed to be one
of those disappearing breeds of
men who serve their commu
nity dutifully for the sheer
pleasure of service. His list of
achievements speak for them
selves.
Rhodes was born in Rich
lands, North Carolina but
spent his childhood and part of
his adult life in Wilmington.
In 1939 he moved to Durham.
He presently resides at 508
Price Avenue with his wife,
Gladys H. i
Mrs. Rhodes is a teacher at
W. G. Pearson Elementary
School. Rhodes is employed
by Pappa Jacks on E. Pettigrew
Street.
Rhodes is past president of
the Durham Business and Pro
fessional Chain and past super
intendent of the Bible School
Class. He also served as presi
dent of the Durham Usher's
Union.
Rhodes currently serves as a
steward of St. Joseph's A.M.E.
Church, 2nd term as President
of the Usher's Board of the
church, President of the Berean
Bible Class, member of the
Durham chapter of the
NAACP, and member of the
Durham Business and Profes
sional Chain.
Rhodes has also been con
nected with the Cub Scouts as
Cub Scout Master, Boy Scout
Master, and an Explorer advis
or* SttUrtO*
The Carolina Times feels it
is men like Walter G. Rhodes
who play influenciai parts in
the development of our youth
and our city. Durham needs
more men like this to become
the great city for which it has
the potential.
Rhodes' friends and neigh
bors feel that he does more
than his part selflessly and
with a sense of dedication to
the public, his family, and his
church.
For this gift of giving, The
Carolina Times, your friends,
and your church thank you.
Chamberlin
Honor Roll
Mrs. Margaret S. Shearin,
director of the Chamberlin
Studio presents the Honor
Roll list for this period:
First Honor Roll: Cynthia
Campbell, Barry Chase, Mark
Eubanks, Carol Gregory,
Gwenerviere Hester, Rita Hes
ter, Tonya Holeman, Vernon
Jones, Renee Page, Angela
Smith, Annick Smith, Clin
ton Shearin, Jr. and Charlene
Spellman.
Second Honor Roll: Maria
Brandon, Dawn Clayton, Ora
Clemens, Rosalyn Clemens,
Gwenetta Easterling, Thalia
Eaton, Clarke Egerton, in,
Jtosalyn Lawrence, Mary
Frances McCray, Cheryl Scott,
Regina Smith, and Pamela
Thompson.
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WALTER G. RHODES
Roberta Flack to Be Featured
On 'Artists in America' Program
Roberta Flack is a Washing
ton, D. C., singer and pianist
who represents everything
that's creative and exciting
about contemporary American
popular music. A portrait of
Roberta Flack as an artist and
a person will, be seen on
University Television, Tuesday
at 9:30 p.m. on WUNC-TV,
Channel 4 on ARTISTS IN
AMERICA: ROBERTA
FLACK'
Her repertoire of pop, blues,
jazz, spirituals, rock, and folk,
is too various for Roberta
Flack to be typed as a soul
singer. But her music exem
plifies her own definition of
"soul" - "a very personal thing
that shows in a person's ability
Ushers Monthly
Program At United
Covenant Sunday
The monthly program of
the Durham Interdenomina
tional Ushers Union will be
•held at the United Covenant
Presbyterian Church, Lincoln
Street at Massey Avenue,
Sunday, July 11, 3:15 p.m.
sponsored by the Junior De
partment using the Theme:
"Meeting the Challenges of A
Single Society."
Music will be by United
Covenant Presbyterian Church
Choir; Scripture: Miss Debo
rah McCrae, White Rock Bap
tist Church; Prayer: Miss S.
J. Harris, Lincoln Memorial
Baptist Church; The Rules of
Contest: Mrs. Mattie M. Bail
ey, Chairman, Com
mittee; The Contestants: Le
verne Leak, Patricia Best,
Montee Brown, Tonya Mc-
Crae, Philip Cousin.
Remarks:' Mrs. Belvin 0.
Mitchell, Rev. J. W.
Pastor, United Covenant Pres
byterian Church; Awarding
of Scholarships: W. M. Gran
dy, Saint Joseph's A. M. E.
Church.
- white or black -- to arouse
the innermost emotions of
another person." Excerpts
from ten contemporary songs,
alternately joyous and plain
tive, form the fabric of the
film. The songs - with their
emphasis on human relation
ships - run parallel to the
artist's own personal philoso
phies and priorities.
Her home base for reaching
an audience's emotions is an
upstairs room built especially
for her at Mr. Henry's, an
intimate Washington night
club. Here the camera captures
her and her enthusiastic au
dience as they swing together
on "Ain't No Mountain High
Enough." Producer Cherrill
Anson follows Miss Flack from
the night club scene to her
moving appearance at the New
port Jazz Festival and back
stage to a New York recording
session for her third major
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U.C.8.1. Plans
Extension In
Norfolk, Ya.
Hie Union Christian Bible
Institute plans extension at
AnNoch' Baptist Church in
Norfolk, Virginia. The school
extension will open under the
pastor, the Dr. L Joseph
Williams with the Rev. Robert
J. Barnes as Dean. There are
nine students already enrolled
for the fall session. The Rev.
Barnes will be in Durham fhis
week-end to be shown the
school operation and guide
lines for setting the extension
in order.
President L. W. Reid and
business manager Rev. E. T.
Thompson will travel to Nor
folk to complete the plans for
a September opening.
The Rev. Barnes is a grad
uate of U.C.E.I. with the
degree of Bth.
U.C.8.1. specializes in train
ing in Christian Education in
all areas of Christian Work,
pastors, deacons, trustees,
Sunday School superintendents
mission works and all leader
ship roles in churches are
eligible to enroll. No school
level is required. Any one may
start where they are and
qualify for certificate
diplomas and "flegrees in
Christian Education and
Theology. The Rev. L. W.
Reid is founder and President.
Hie school accepts all denomi
nations and all races.
Phi Beta Sigmas
Hold Meet With
Zeta Sisters
Durham members of Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity made
plans to reorganize the local
Chapter at a recent meeting
held in the home of Brother
R. L. Yokley on Wayne Circle.
Brother L. S. Knox served
as chairman of the meeting
that followed by a social hour
with Sorors of Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority. Brothers and thefr
wives included: J. E. Carter,
R. C. Foreman, R. L. Yokley,
L. S. Knox, S. D. Cuthbertson,
R. L. Suitt, L. E. Davis, J. E.
Cromartie, and Dr. E. P. Norris
and W. M. Grandy.
Zeta Phi Beta Sorors
included: Gladys Knox,
Tommie Young, Barbara
Langley, Pauline Curtis, Mary
Hawkins, and Wavelene Cofield.
Also attending with their
husbands who are not Sigmas
were: Earnestine Williams
(Bobby), Altheria Reddish
(Thomas), Inez Jenkins
(Murphey), and Nancy Bowens
(L. F.).
Gladys Knox is Basileus of
the Durham Chapter of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority. L. S. Knox
is currently serving as Chair
man of the local Sigma Chap
ter.
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SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1971 THE CABOLDfA TOOK-
3A