Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 8, 1974, edition 1 / Page 5
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ifi Jlr If k I I i Lt. Franklin Gene Mehvin is shown with his mother, Mrs. Annie Mehin at left and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Melvin at foreright. Upon graduation from Fayetteville State University, FayetteVille. Shaw University Hosts Five Day Ministers Meet Junelti-14 The Department ot Continuing Christian Education of the Shaw Divinity School will sponsor the Thirty-Eighth Annual Ministers Institute at Shaw University, Raleigh, June 10-14. The conference begins Monday, June 10, at 1:30 p.m., and ends Friday, June 14, at 12:00 noon. All seesions will be held in the University Union Building Ballroom on the Shaw campus. The theme of the five-day conference will be, "Christian Preaching in the Black Tradition." Dr. Charles Emerson Boddie, President of the American Baptist College of the Bible and American Baptist Seminary, Nashville Tennessee will be the prinicpal resource participant. Dr. Boodie will preach (he opening sermon on Monday, June 10 at 8:00 p.m. He will deliver daily lectures on the theme Tuesday through Friday at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Boddie has recently authored a book entitled, "God's Bad Boys," the biographies of eight outstanding Black ministers. The conference will also feature a workshop conducted by Dr. 0. L. Sherrill and his staff from the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Tuesday, June 11, from 2:00 p.m. till 4:00 p.m., a workshop on the, "Rhetoric pt the. , Black. Pulpit," conducted ' by Dr. Nathaniel Fullwood,- Dept. of Human Resources State of N. C, Wednesday,,, June 12, from 2:00 p.m. till 4:00 p.m., the theme address by Dr. J. Archie Hargraves, President of Shaw University, Thursday, June 13 at 11:30 a.m., and a film on worship in the Black tradition entitled, "Let The Church Say Amen," Thursday, June 13, at 8:00 p.m. Some of North Carolina's most outstanding ministers will preach during the conference; the Reverend James Arnette Pastor, Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, Tuesday, June 11, at 11:30 a.m., the Reverend W. C. Horton Moderator, New Bern Eastern Missionary Baptist Association, Tuesday, June 11 at 8:00 p.m., Dr. Grady D. Davis, North Carolina Paroles Board, Wednesday June 12, at 11:30 a.m., and the Reverend J. R. Burt Moderator New HAssociation, Wednesday, June 13, at 8:00 p.m. Preachign at the Early Morning Worship Services at 8:00 a.m. daily will be the Reverend J.J. Alexander Pastor Friendship Baptist Church, Hickory, Tuesday, the Reverend Sylvester Williams of Henderson, Wednesday, the Reverend Arthur Kirk of Roxboro, Thursday, and the Reverend Julius Frink of Ash, Friday. The worship services are public sessions and the public is heartily invited to attend. Registration for the conference will begin at 8:00 a.m. Monday, June 10 in the A simple test which helps avoid rejection of transplanted kidneys has been developed by a Veterans Administration Shaw University Union Building. All inquiries about the conference should be directed to the Reverend James Z. Alexander, Dean, The Shaw University Divinity School. CAPT. JIN WRIGHT Capt. Jinwright To Travel To Japan Capt. Sarah O. Jinwright USAFR, NC, a native of Wilmington, will travel to Japan on an assignment in Anesthesia at USAF Hospital, Misawa, Japan. Capt. Jinwright, an Anesthetist and clinical instructor in anesthesia, is employed at Duke University. She is a graduate of Lincoln Hospital School of Nursing and Duke University School of Anesthesia. Annual Typing Contest Held At Carrington The annual typewriting contest was recently held at Carrington High Junior School for eighth grade students (boys and girls) enrolled in Miss Barbara H. Edwards and Miss Rosalyn D. McCollum's typing classes. Of approximately 75 students participating, the following students were winners: Miss McCollum's classes: 1st place: Susan Grady, Steve Buckley, 2nd place: Lorrie Tuck, Andy Worley, 3rd place: Sherry Brown, Allen Geer, 4th place: Honorable Mention: Amy Phillips, Daniel Glenn. ' Miss Edwards's classes: 1st place: Lorye Short, Herbie Gardner, 2nd place: Pam McLean, -John Kallianos, 3rd place: Laura Ross, Tommy Berry, 4th place: Honorable Mention: Lisa McCrillis, Jack Harris. The students were awarded medals and certificates at the Award's Day Program held in the school's gymnasium on Wednesday, May 29, Mr. D. M. McCaskill, principal of Carrington Junior High, presented the awards and gave remarks. medical team comprised of Doctors Barry Kahan, Kamal Mlttal, John Bergen and Baldwin Tom of the Chicago VA Research Hospital. r JUNE GERMAN 1974 SHOW & DANCE FRIDAY, JUNE 7 Durham Civic Center BLUE MAGIC "SideSbew" Als Apprin TheTtmprees Dynamic Upstlttri Hearts Of Gold Cora Taylor Electrfying Eddia MmmTIcImiM m Um4Ut. Chkbn ha, Um Pint. I lnioni ic4 ' t L. "? T Durban's Social Holes" 01 Interest 'i MRS.' SYMJNER DAYE;? yr, vi Telephone, 477-3370 li - - - MRS. MARGARET ALLEN HOSTS WEST DURHAM " BLOSSOM GARDEN CLUB , On Tuesday May 21, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Allen was hostess to the "West Durham Blossom Garden Club" at her home at 611 Cecil Street. The Garden Gate was opened by Mrs. Beatrice Spencer who included In her opening two poems entitled: "Out Unfinished World" and "Timely Advice." During the business session it was decided that $10.00 be given to West Durham Baptist Church to purchase shrubbery and Mrs. Gertrude McBroom and Mrs. Gertrude Gibson demonstrated how to make beautiful arrangements from flowers from your own garden. Preceding the business session Mrs. Allen served a delicious repast to the following members: Mrs. Margaret Fuller, Mrs. Gertrude Gibson, Mrs. Mary . Love, Mrs. Gertrude McBroom, Mrs. Naomi Parker, Mrs. Beatrice Spencer, Mrs. Georgia Taylor, and Misses Ruth and Mary Louise Stephens. Mrs. Lula Bullock was guest. Mrs. Fuller thanked the hostess for an enjoyable evening. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alease Bynum on Wabash Ave. RETURNS HOME FROM PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Florence Jones has returned to her home on Powe St. after spending the winter months in Philadelphia with her daughter, Mrs. Zelma Clarke. Mrs. Clarke who accompanied her mother home has returned to her home in Philadelphia. CHI ETA PHI SORORITY SELECTED AS ONE OF SK FINALISTS FOR MAHONEY AWARD Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc. has been selected by the American Nurses Association as one of the six finalists for the 1974 Mary Mahoney Award for outstanding contributions to integration in 1 nursing. The winner will be named at the keynote session of the 1974 ANA Convention at San Francisco. Which will commence June 8 to June 14. The 42 year old multi-racial international nursing sorority is comprised of 42 graduate and 15 undergraduate chapters, located all across the country and in Liberia, Africa. Founded in 1932, at Washington, D.C.'s Freedmen's Hospital by Aliene C. Ewell and 11 other black nurses, this thriving 1500 member organization now embraces a multi-racial membership which spreads all across the U.S., Canada and in Liberia Africa. The Mary Mahoney Award, named in honor of America's first Black American professional nurse, is given bi-ennially in recognition of outstanding contributions in nursing. Three of the most recent recipients of the Mary Mahoney Award who are members of Chi Eta Phi Sorority are Helen S. Miller of Durham, Vernlce Ferguson of Washington, D.O, and Mary Mills, also in Washington, D.C. Gamma Chapter of Baltimore, Maryland will host the 29th Boule of Chi Eta Phi Sorority July 9-13. A post-Boule tour to the Mahoney gravesite near Boston, Mass., is planned for Sunday, July 14. Chi Eta Phi Sorority and the ANA collaborated in a joint effort to restore the Mahoney gravesite and erect a suitable monument which was unveiled - last August VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norris visited, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knight in Scott Plains, New Jersey. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan Fields in Madison, New Jersey and Mrs. Mary Daye of Staten Island, New York. BEST WISHES Congratulations to Mrs. Vila Hunter of Bluefield who graduated LPN (Licensed Practical Nurse.) Mrs. Hunter was one of the eight who maintained an A average (Dean's List). HOLDS REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING The Bragtown Health Advisory Educational Board held its regular meeting Monday, May 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the office on Roxboro Road. Video tapes of the Lincoln Hospital Health Fair were shown. Members present were Viola Hunter, Ruth Satterwhite, Mary Hester, Emma Johnson, Moses Richardson, Suminer Daye, Igustus McEachern. Staff present were Dr. Eva Salber, Billy Berry, Richard Answorth, George Sawyer, Earl Echard of Bragtown Clinic. VISIT MOTHER Mrs. Helen S. Forte and son Lonnie Jr., of Charlotte and Mrs. Marie Simmons of Maryland spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Catherine Shaw of Durham.. . GIVES MONTHLY PROGRAM New Harris Grove Usher Board of Rougemont, held its annual program Sunday May 26, at 2:00 p.m. The guest speaker accompanied by his mixed choir was the Reverend A. Gee . of Jefferson Cross Road. Rev. Gee's inspirational message was centered around the topic "It's Time To Start About My Father's Business." Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hedspeth sang two duets. The Reverend Treadwell is pastor of New Harris Grove. HURT IN ACCIDENT Friends and relatives of Mr. Isiah Parker, Bahama, and Mrs. Belvin Mitchell of Moreland Ave. we are worry to hear about their accident. We wish them a speedy recovery. WOMEN'S DAY Women Day will be observed at Faith Gospel TaDernacie United Holy Church 663 Troy Street, Sunday, June 9, 1974. Th RDeaker for the morning service - - will -- be - Lvangeltst Minnie Louise Tucker of Mt. Calvary Holy Church. She is a member Of numerous clubs and groups of her. church.' ; A wonderful speaker: j. ;,vtji'.' , The afternoon service will begin at 2:30 pin. Mrs. Cetestine Sanders of Union Baptist Church will be the sbeaker. She is a Sundav bjSchool teacher, President 'of Willing Workers Missionary 'Circle, Founder of the Russ & ' Zanders Singers, Founder of hh Ministers' Wives Alliance. ''Mrs. Sanders Is also a Science leather at Neal . Jr. High School. She was "chosen 'Teacher of the Year for the 31973-74 school term. Her husband, Rev. Sanders is the -Associate Minister of Union Baptist Church. ' Faith Gospel Tabernacle Women, members and Pastors, Elder C. V. McCoy, extend cordial welcome and invitation to the public to attend both services. Dinner will be served to those desirous in the Fellowship Hall Immediately , after the morning service (1:00-2:00 p.m.) Outdoor Sport In Berlin Chess Is frvum. ," 111 1 11 "IIMi- -11 11 11 111 1 I ' ' ' t mm x"h- These enthusiasts at an oversized chessboard in West Berlin's 62-acre Schiller Park can play their favorite game in the open air; but Schiller is only one of the city's 35 parks which combine with extensive forests, woods and lakes, arable fields and allotment gardens to cover and beautify one-third of the city's overall area. Nor must recreation be confined to leisurely pastimes, since locals and visitors alike have their pick of excel lent beaches plus 26 open-air and 18 indoor, swimming pools, 16 roller-skating and 3 ice-skating rinks, 227 ath letic fields, and nearly 500 gymnasiums, r ;:' Actually depending on , the season, Berlin offers active as well as spectator sports for all tastes. These include bowling, camping, golf, . horseback riding, lawn tennis, riding to hounds, rowing, sailing, skating, skiing, table tennis and water skiing. For the sideliner there's basket ball, , boxing,; cat .racing, cricket, hockey, horseracing, motorcycle racing, soccer football, and even the exciting six-day bike races: So maybe it's not all, that surprising that in 1973 Berlin played host to some 1,025,000 visitors seeking recreation . and entertainment il this great and glamorous metropolis, or that Just about one out of every four of the 213,000' non-German guests came from the United States, v ., - SAT, JTOJS 8, 1374 THE CASOLKU ";".-. ;-;.,., - . - . - . ' i - ' 'r -,' ' ... V. ' " , , . . I : l:f ; ' - ,r j; r r i T -' mm' I '' s 4, -T," tli'::-;:"i':, I '-''A- s 1 ' - , I """" f S. h , ' " SJK. 'i W " " ; l : PRAY FOR SICK AND SHUT-INS EVERYWHERE Mrs. Lona Parker, Mrs. Mary Aliison, Mrs. Novella Lutter, Mr. Booker Devaughn, Mr. SammiePacker, Mr. Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Mrs. Annie Mack, Mr. Jake Pointer, Mrs. Lucenda Parrish, Mrs. Estelle Bullock, Mrs. Bertie Cousin, Mrs. Clarice Daye, Mr. Edgar Thomas Hedspeth, Miss Rita Hedspeth-Washington, D.C, Mre. Rosa Johnson, Mr. Robert Long, Mrs. Mary Glenn, Mr. Walter Graham, Mr. James Vanhook, Mr. Otis Roders, Mr. Burch Coley of Cornell St., Mrs. Leora Parker, Mr. Buck Holeman, Rev. E. Chavis, Rev. Harold Timberlake, Mrs. Gertie Jones, Mr. David Spencer, Mrs. Aurelia Hester, Mrs. Irene Whitted, Mrs. Irene Whitted, Mr. Claiborne Tapp, Sr., Mr. John Stewart, Mrs. Martha Graham, Mrs. Roumelia Mangum, Mrs. Lula McCulJen, Mrs. Harriett Maberry, Mr. Roosevelt McEachern, Mr. Charlie Hogan, Mrs. Wilma Covington, Rita Hedspeth, Stanley Hedspeth, Mrs. Desimo Sanders of New York. I will say of the Lord, He is my, refuge and my fortress, my God in Him will I trust. Psalm THE ZAFA COURT 41 CHAN TRESS ES-The Zafa Court 41 Chantmses met 5:UJ p.m.. Saturday, June 1st, at Oak Hill Manor Nursing Home in Hillsborough. The group rendered numerous songs after which refreshments were served to approximately 200 patients. The Chan tresses are an auxilliary from Zafa Court 41. Their motto is "To Spread Cheer Through Song Whenever Possible.'' The Chantresses are shown singing to the patients. They are the daughters of Hazel Smith (at the piano), Blanche Noel, Grizzelle Stone, Louise Moore, Jessie Tucker, EDa Gilmore, Minerva Fields, and Gladys Dawkins. Noble Charles Noel (first right) and Noble Elbert Dawkins (not shown) assisted in serving. DALLAS STREET COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. MANGUM The Dallas St. Community Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mangum Sr. at 2211 Dallas St. Saturday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Mary Pulley led the devotion exercise. The Business session opened with the President . Presiding. The present project was discussed at length. The annual cook out was discussed beautifully. The date to be set at the July meeting. After the meeting the hostess served refreshments and was enjoyed by all. TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY ' The Lillie McDade Circle, a community club, will celebrate its 22nd anniversary at Fisher Memorial Holy Church on Piedmont Avenue, Sunday, June 9, 3 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend the program which will be given by John, and Ruth Washington, sightless members of the club. Tktan ml aimc0 Offers CAREER OPPORTUKITY For EXPERIENCED CIRCULATION MANAGER Must - be energetic, creative, competitive and possess organizational skills, should know carrier delivery circulation. Contact: Mr. C F. Bonnette P.. O. Box 3825 Durham, North Carolina. 919682-2913 or 688-6587. itA! l Vil ALWAYS WELOE. .. ' i WtfM Pre gifts I fx by Elvte : j JV4Sf SPACE-SAVING TIE RACK, holds two dozen favorite I t l h 1 A ties on good-looking chrome and walnut-finish base. I IG f Hang horizontally or vertically. Screws provided . .$4 J - Il 7 A : Ml ZIPPERED TRAVEL KIT has water-repellent interior. I v I ;f l S i Toss in shaving equipment, comb, brush, last-mjnute L J , x l I items. 10x6x4" fits in anywhere. Black, brown. $ (If-' Tvvfl f" J, 1 I GOOD GROOMING SET includes tweezers, nail U. tHtjVivi. 'inL 1 I clippers for fingers, toes, multi-blade knife. Shiny nn ffiam, i ' j chrome-finished implements in snap-closed case .55 nrOl I ulL ' V :u COMPACT VISOR KIT organizes his car. Gets note UFIH I VS1 Y pad, toll change holder, sunglass holder, ball point " r 1 Tl4 y i V pen, even zippered tuckaway section all together, lildll YrnrH k, ' ''zJ Elastic bands fit over sun visor. Black, brown . . 4.5Q T Tl 1 " - " MARK II LANTERN casts a strong Vi mile beam. Dial VfT?l II 'il; 441 switch adjusts from beam to flash or beam and flash. 'Trill! X. 4 I 6 volt battefy '"eluded. It floats! 10.95 i ccv.;mr.v:i ciel m u;:iVERsitr ru-cr ;:l i:;. i1on.Thurs, 4 Sat 9:30-5;30: Frl 9:304:30 Daily Kond2y-;turi ;y 13 V vT ' " a
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 8, 1974, edition 1
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