4A
-THE CAROLINA TIMES Saturday, Oct 28, 1972
Church
North Carolina
Mutual Names
Bolden Director
The promotion of James I.
Bolden to the office of Direc
tor of Personnel of North Caro
lina Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany as of September 1, 1972,
was announced recently by the
Company's Board of Directors.
Bolden, a native of Cash well
County. North Carolina, holds
a bachelor's degree in Com
merce from North Carolina
College at Durham. During
the 22 -year period he lus
been working with North Caro
lina Mutual, Bolden has held
positions in the Supply, Ac
tuarial, and Data Processing
Departments. In 1957, he was
named Manager of Data Pro
%
BOLDEN
cessing, and in 1967 he became
Asastant Vice President of
Home Office Operations.
Bolden is Vice Chairman of
the North Carolina chapter of
the National Council of Crime
Continued on page 5A
FISHING
' \ ;
Fishing is something most
people enjoy. There are some
who work turd all day, come
home, get their fishing tackle,
rush right to some river, creek,
or pond. They say how relax
ing it is to fish. I must be for
a tired person to go right from
work to fishing. There are
some who say, if you ever
catch a fish, you have been
bitten by the fishing bug.
When people go out on re
tirement, one of the first ques
tions asked is "Are you plan
ning on fishing?" For some
reason, fishing is associated
with retirement.
1 have never been fishing
nor have 1 ever seen a fish
caught other than on television.
One reason is that I've always
been afraid of snakes and those
who go t«U bow they fight off
snakes; how snakes will eat
their catch if they leave the
bunch in water to stay fresh;
and at times how snakes are
caught on hooks. 1 have ho
idea what would happen to me
if 1 snatched my line in and on
the end Was a snake.
T fish, I associate it with
Christian Religion. There are
some who will not eat fish due
to the cruelty that is connected
Not fish only do people con
demn, but vegetation as well.
I heard a lady say on TV some
time back, that she could al-
Inost hear the plants yell out
when hurt. This is not the re
ligious part of which I am
speaking.
When Christ came on the
scene, right away he dealt with
fish indirectly. His ffrst choice
for his students were those who
were in the filling field. There
was Perer and Us brother An
drew, then Jama* and his bro
ther John. These men could
be dasafied as commerical
fishermen They seemed to
have known all the tricks of the
trade. They were not told how
to do their job. They told
others how to do the job. The
who Id area was dominated with
water and these waters had
fish in them. It was a natural
thing to do, to fi«h.
Christ was able to (how his
deaciples, both those who were
fishermen by trade, and those
who knew nothing about fish
ing at all how important it was
for them to take their know
how about fishing and apply it
to bring or cause men to see
MRS. WILLIAMS DAVIS
Rev. Mrs Davis
» r'#r. •! , •
Guest Speaker
Sun. Oct 29
The Rev. Mrs. Willimena
McEachin Davis will be guest
preacher at the Community
Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct
ober 29th. at 11 A.M. The
Focus will be on Missions at
home and the Foreign Field.
She is an ordained Baptist
Preaching holding the Doctor
of Divinity degree and has
travelled in the United States,
Europe, Asia, and Africa. She
was licensed in 1951 and or
dained in 1967.
She is engaged in Christian
Education in the Field of E
vangelism at the Mt. Vernon
Baptist Church at Durham.
She holds membership in The
Durham Ministers Alliance of
Duruam and vicinity.
She brings much experience
with her message.
Mrs. Pattie Walker is Mis
sionary Supervisor and Dr. E. T.
Thompson it pastor. The pub
lic is invited.
God. Due to their experiences,
he termed it as being "Fishers
of Men."
Christ had many encounters
with his deciples about fishing
before his death and after it as
well(St. John 21:1-14). Christ
had been crucified, buried, and
had risen and had been seen
by many after his resurrction.
This is one of the scenes after
his rising. After death was a
very touchy subject around this
setting but it was necessary for
Christ to establish that Man
lived after. They were then
as many of us are today. Ghost
frightened.
Since Christ was dead ■*.b«e
desciples of Christ were
lonetv. For three years, they
had the be6t of counseling and
suddenly were cut off. To get
their minds off brooding, grie
ving and moaning, Peter sug
gested going fishing. All those
who were around went also. It
must have been very late in the
day befoe they took off because
they fished all night and did
not catcll anything. Early
next morning Christ met them.
He suggested to them to drop
their nets on the right side of
the ship. They did and the
catch was unbelievable.
Christ today demands and
expects us to obey his will. We
have it very hard due to our
disobedience to God. God
tells the Christians, they are to
be the examples for those who
are not Christians and by our
living and our association with
God. Those who are not
Christian* can see God in our
living and by our conduct. The
Christians may seem odd and
peculiar people. They do the
Continued on page 7a
W •* *
Card Of Thanks!
The family of the late Mrs.
Missouri Morrison acknowledges
with deep appreciation your
many, many acts of kindness,
telephone calls, virits and your
other kind expre»ions of sym
pathy.
We ask God's blessing for
each of you. Remember our
family in your daily prayers.
Thank you.
The Morrison Family
White Rose Club
Toured Disney* s
The White Rose Club of St.
Mark JCM J2. Zion Church and
friends toured Wait Disney's
World and Silver Springs on Oct
ober 2nd. Participants were:
Mrs. Madie Powell, Miss Brenda
McCormick and Son, Mr. &
Mrs. Alonzo Ervin, Mr. & Mrs
Miller McDougald, Mr. & Mr*.
Fred Suitt, Mr. & Mrs. Norman
Mack, Mr. Leroy Rohereon, Mr.
Zeb Lwws, Mrs. Mary King, Mrs
Dices Moigan, Mrs. Bessie Bur
nett, Messrs. Servater Evans,
Edna Satterfield, Lanel Bracey,
Amey Jones, Annie Marah, Tres
sie Green, Fidelia Brooks, Bes
sie McAdams, Sadie Pough, E
thel McNeil, Ruth Prince, and
Miss Ruth Cozart. Also Mr.
E. B. Fiintail.
Everyone enjoyed the trip
IML
■
lit aiil
BV
V * iH
DR. FREEMAN
Homecoming At
Greater ST. Paul
Baptist Church
Sunday, October 29,1972
will be Homecoming Day at the
Greater Saint Paul Baptist
Church on Juniper Street. De
dicatorial Service will also be
held. The combination ser
vices will be held at the regu
lar morning worship service.
Dinner will be served immediate
ly following service. Speaker
for the services will be Dr. E. A.
Freeman, President of the Na
tional Baptist Sunday School
Congress.
Dr. Freeman is a native of
Atlanta, Georgia where he re
ceived his education in the
public schools there. Positions
held by Dr. Freeman include:
President of Missionary Bap
tist State Convention of Kan
sas; Executive Board Member
of Baptist World Alliance; Pre
sident of Board of Directors for
Gateway Plaza Homes which
is a 314 million dollar housing
sponsored by the Missionary
Baptist State Convention;
Pres. Ebony Housing Develop
ment; First Black man to become
chairman of the Kansas City,
Kansas Planning Commission;
Board of Directors of two lead
ing hospitals of Kansas; Board
of Trustees of two colleges;
author of two books, "The
Epoch of Negro Baptists &
Foreign Mission Bocrd" and
"The E«ht Century Prophets",
and co-author of one "The
Baptist Advance."
Dr. Freeman was called to
his pastorate at Fiist Baptist
Church in 1946. The public
is invited to hear this great man
of God.
Rev. D.Browning
Presiding Sun.
/
I
October 29
Rev. D. W. Browning, the
presiding elder of the Durham
District will preach at the 11:00
hour on Sunday, October 29,
1972. Rev. Browning has pas
tored and presided over many
of the major appointment and
districts of the Christian Me
thodist Episcopal Church. He
is held In high esteem through
out the connection.
We are blessed to have a man
of his statue and caliber re
siding and serving in this com
munity. Members and friends
are urged to hear this dynamic
preacher on Sunday morning
at 11:00 sjn.
-
Gethesemane Bap Church
Homecoming Clima Oct. 23-29
A special week ending with
the Homecotnipg Climax was
observed during the week of
October 23-29 at Gethesemane
Baptist Church on South Rox
boro Street. The week's acti
vities will close on Sunday,
October 29 with a special pro
gram.
The annual homecoming
message will be delivered by
the Honorable Thomas D.
Cooper, Jr., a North Carolina
Superior Court Judge from Bur
lingtoil, N.C. Rev. V.E. Brown
serves as pastor of Gethesemane
The Gethesemane Baptist
Church was organized in 1920
by the late Rev. A. Reid, the
late Deacon W. W. Page and
other interested persons. Ge
thesemane's first worship ser
vice was held In the one thou
sand block of Pine Street(now
South Roxboro Street), now
the residence of the Jones
Famtty(comer of South Rox
boro Street and Enterprise St.),
next location is now the pre
sent site of Davis Grocery
Store on South Roxboro Street
the third location was.in a store
house at the corner of Pine
and Beam on Streets( which is
the present site), then the
fourth location was on the
corner of Enterprise Street
and Scout Drive and then back
to the present site, 906 South
Roxboro Street.
Gethesemane has a long his
tory of many pastors. The
first being Rev. A. Reid follow
ed by Rev. Leßoy Hooper, Rev.
V.C. Williamson, Rev. James
Stewart, Rev. M. E. Jones, Rev.
C.W. Eaton, Rev. A.R. Vann
Landingham, Rev. W.J. Jones,
Rev. Meyers, Rev. N.A. Trice,
and the present pastor is Rev.
Dr. V. E. Brown. Under the
leadership of the pastor, faith
of the members and help froi
God Almighty, Gethesemane
was and is able to weather the
storms.
The present building was
started under the leadership of
the Rev. N. A. Trice and com
pleted in October 1962 by the
present pastor, who worked
diligently to bring about a
progressive change; when he
came to pastorate of the Church
in February 1962. Rev. Browr
organized the membership and
worked out plans for rallies and
various ways to complete the
main sanctury and in seven
months the church's main
sanctury had been completed
at the cost of about $50,000.
Since the completion of the
main sanctury other costly re
novations have been done such
as the basement, with new
classrooms, Church Office, e
quipped with, printing machine,
——■
WORDS FOR THE W#tLD
VIRTUES do not appear
from the reality of man ex
cept through the power of
God and the divine teachings,
for they need supernatural po
wer for their manifestation.
BAHA'I WRITINGS
and other office equipment
modern kitchen, tile rest rooms,
fellowship hall, also central heat
ing and air conditioning.
Gethesemane has been bless
ed with several personal gifts
from our pastor Rev. Brown
such as the beautiful piano.
Par these things we are grateful.
Upon the completion of the
main sanctury the Cornerstone
was laid with Rev. Brown as
pastor, W.C. Heath as Chairman
of Deacons, and Quincy Lang
ston as Chairman of Trustees.
The Church has been well
organized for it now has seven
choirs, eight districts, a kitchen,
where dinners are sold each
Saturday, an active Sunday
MT. Calvary U Church
The Mt. Calvary United
Church of Christ will observe
their 79th Anniversary Thursday
and Friday evenings. Services
will begin each evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Rev. Torain, pastor of Clover
Garden AME Church, Hillsbor
ough, N.C. and congregation
will render service on Thursday
night.
Rev. CX. Thompson, pas
tor of Children's Chapel, Gra
ham, N.C. and his congregatior
FILMS ... INTERVIEWS |..
SPECIAL EVENTS . .'i WITH
YOUR HOSTESS,
GARRETT. FRANK DISCUS
SION OF BLACK EVENTS IN
THE DURHAM AREA*
SATURDAYS AT SIX OH TV,tt.EVEHIK
mtvM
Raleigh-Durham mm mm
t- \ THE NOUSI OF KLEIN A
\ ONE HOUR CLEANING \
\ 3t2l feyeMevfl# $t \
\ ' \
Dry Cleaning Specials
3 Pair PANTS 1.50
Plain SKIRTS 1.50
DRESSES, Plata.... 2.99
5U1T5...»?.?£...2.99
4 Shirts laundered t.OO
» « i . , ....
HtWWifcWfclln Iwto W|
School and Prayer Meetings.
Gethesemane has many auxi
liaries working faithfully for the
betterment of the church and
God's Kingdom, such as the
Men's Club, Friendship Club,
Floral Club, Usher Boards,Xas-'
tor's Aide Clubs, Missionary
Circle and many other com
mittees.
Rev. Brown accepted the
great challenge and responsi
bility as pastor of the Gethese
mane Baptist Church and has
proven to be a great builder
leader and Christian gentleman.
With all that has been ac
complished in Gethesemane
since February, 1962, we say
thanks to Reverend Brown.
will render service on Friday
evening.
The observance climaxes
Sunday at 3:00 p.m. Rev. O
dell Howard of Burlington, N.
C.. pastor of St. Luke & Mary
Grove, Mebane, N.C. and his
congregation will render service.
The public is invited.
Certain tribes of South Amer
ican Indians have treated cases
of rheumatism with electric eel
shocks.
, I LOOKED MID I
"SUFFERING" . ?7 RgY.ffQM* •
Who is he that can escape
the realities of this life?
Whether he is Christim or Non-
Christian, he needs to learn
more about living.
Jesus commanded His dis
ciples and others to learn of
Him and be not, for the most
part, too often shaken because
people don't always understand
why. Furthermore, Jesus en
countered sufferings that cannot
numbered - only the re cord
in heaven contains an accurate
account of Jesus' problems.
What would living in this world
be like jf everything that we de
sired came to apss immediately?
Really, there wouldn't be a
challenge for the believer nor
the non-believer, but life was
never meant to be this way.
Some sufferings for the be
liever are designed to focus his
attention within a channel
whereby God may speak to his
mind and heart. Sometimes
the mind becomes receptive
but the heart doe 6 not re
ceive the message of God. In
other words, one is aware of
the problem but he simply
does little or nothing toward
reaching a lasting solution.
There is little or no need for a
man to take something simply
for a major pain. The believer
or nan-believer's case needs
to be diagnosed before an ef
fective solution can be found.
The idea of knowing what to do
when the situation arises is
more than half of the problem.
How can one do effectively
OPERATORS
General Telephone Company of the Southeast
needs candidates for long distance operators. We
need individual* who are willing and capable of
giving the high caliber service our customers de
mand, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Because of
the service needs, oyr operators must be available
to work varied.hours and shifts, including week
ends.
If you are interested in a chaJlenging, demanding
and rewarding career in the communications in
dustry, visit or call our Central Employment Office.
CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
104 Holloway Street ' Phone 682-0411
(333
GEfIERAL TELEPHOnE
. . Equal Opportunity Employer
186 6 197 2
Our 106 Anniversary Celebration Year
I White Rock Baptist Church '
3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27707
! LORENZO A. LYNCH, Minister
Sunday
9:55 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:55 A.M. WORSHIP
PASTORAL SERMON
The Gospel Choir leading the singing,
Mr. Albert W. Cain, Director
Mrs. Virginia Alston, Organist
6:00 P.M. Ushers sponsoring the worship
Featuring the Reverend R. E. Page,
his choir, ushers and congregation of
the Huntsville Baptist Church, Oxford.
7:30 P.M. . Conversation with Epworth Church,
at Epworth.
rrtaster craftsmen, styled with unquestioned good
Exclusively yours
In a Trying Moment
Transcends All* '
To sustain the spirit and soften deep
sprrow, hope transcends all. The es
, sence of our every service bespeaks the
'hope and promise of life everlasting..
SCARBbROUGH AND HARGETT, INC.
, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
*\ • ' • ■ s • •
:] Phonee 6*2-1171 or C 92-1172
Payetteville Street . DMkM%'
X HOURS AMMUtAMt SERVICI
|
I '
ifF':-;--
Rev. C. R. Stone, D.D.
what he does not know ef
fectively? Again, here is where
Jesus commanded His
and others to learn of His ways.
Sufferings of all kinds and in
various degrees are going to be
with us until Jesus Christ re
turns in His second glory and
sets Man free at last. As it is re
corded in I Peter 4: 16-18
"Yet if any man suffer as a
Christian, let him not be as-
haned; but let him glorify God
on this behalf. For the time
is come that judgement must
begin at the house of God;
and if it first begin at us,
what shall the end be of them
that obdy not the gospel of
God? And if the righteous
scarcely be saved, where shall
the ungodly and the sinner
appear?"
He who hath ears to hear -
let him hear.