Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 6, 1975, edition 1 / Page 4
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x H LOOKED AND ) J iSAiv BY iRev. C. R. Stone WORKING AND SHARING OUR CONTRIBUTIONS" if there is one thing on which all may agree, it is the Uct that our world is not what it would be. Just as all of us may agree on ome key ideas, we should be allowed to disagree on some points of riew also. As men live on the earth which is a part of the world. It should come as no surprise to an individual that some persons must disagree with others on many major ideas. All disagreements among the children of men are not destructive in nature but rather, some carry great advantages in the long run whereby men discover facts which are beneficial to all as a whole. The world in which we live is an open universe where different peoples of many races seek residence for survival. The world is a huge open market for the wholesale opinions of men. Of course, every idea which is introduced in the open market for a contribution will not be accepted as a rule governing all men. However, individuals should possess the freedom to be persuaded by various ideas and launch out in different directions to secure some truths which may be helpful to others as well as themselves. After men shall have secured what they are looking for, individuals should compare their findings. In this light, men should discover another fact in that no individual nor group should work totally independent of others here on earth. In fact, the world of ideas is likened unto a crossword puzzle with its parts being scattered all around and all men need to share the responsibility of placing pieces in their proper positions. The idea introduced here plainly reveals that this is our world and we can change it for better or for worse. Again, our workings among others may be likened unto workers who specialize in carrying out different details at an automobile assembly line. If all men carry out their duties of discovery which come from all directions, all who are involved are able to see the completion of a well-built machine. Every individual who has been involved i:i the least should be proud of what he eyes behold. In addition, those who observe this machine and have not contributed should be proud of others. The truth of the whole matter goes like this, those who were not active in the completion of this machine should make their contributions in other fields of work and get their products on display to benefit all. The world in which the children of men reside needs an unlimited number of machines. If our ideas are not allowed to be different all machines will be the same make and we cannot operate sufficiently. Man needs to continue to break away from others and break down the walls which tend to separate us from others. By doing so, all men could enjoy a world of plenty. He who hath ears to hear - let him hear. iV. us : ' ft ', V. , 2?t'4jXZZ32ak jr 54$ tip WRITERS FORUM by George B. Russ r msemi 58 V ASTRONOMICAL FEATURE FOR DECEMBER '75 The Qeminid meteor shower (3rd best of the year) occurs December 4th - 16th. As many as 50 meteors per hour mav be seen on the oeak nioht of Decemher 13th - 14th. k : A r through January 5, 1976 STAR OF BETHLEHEM Starting January 6 a Star-studded BICENTENNIAL DOUBLE FEATURE Daily 8 P.M., Saturdays 11,1,3 and 8 P.M. Sunday 2, 3 and 8 P.M. CLOSED DECEMBER 24 25 Graded School Programs Daily By Reservation Chapel Hill, Nortli .Carol! na gratefully acknowledges this public service feature. The public is invited to attend a Christmas Decoration Clinic, sponsored by the La-Petite Garden Club with all of the Garden Clubs of the city participating.. This clinic wQl he held at the E. D.ickle Recreation Center on Alston Ave., Sunday, Dec. 7 from 3 p.m, to 5 p.m. There will be something of interest for everyone. Come and get fresh new ideas for your Christmas decorations. Refreshments will be served. COME! COME! BEST YEAR EVER. 'CROSSING FOX RIVER," SPECIAL FIFTH SANDBURG'S LINCOLN it V, U M if. i " I Hal Holbrook stars as candidate Abraham Lincoln who wins the presidency and then must adjust to new responsibilities in 'Crossing Fox River," fifth of the "Sandburg's Lincoln" one-hour historical dramas. The program airs Monday, January 12 on NBC-TV at 8 P.M. (ET), under the co-sponsorship of Eli Lilly and Company. "The -Zeta Omega Chapter of TAU GAMMA DELTA Sorority will meet at 4:30 PM, Sunday, December 7, at the home of Miss Donna Lee, 1016 Dewey Street, Greensboro. Sorors from the Lambda Chapter, Durham, will be present." POST SECONDARY OPPORTUNITY SESSION TO BE HELD . AT HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL The Guidance Department of the Hillside High School is sponsoring a Post Secondary Opportunity Session on Friday, December 12 fll:00-12:30 p.m. Consultants from several colleges, businesses, and technical schools will be in attendance. Parents and interested friends are cordially invited to attend. THE DURHAM RECREATION DEPARTMENT WILL HOLD ITS 4TH ANNUAL GOLDEN AGERS CHRISTMADEC EMBER 16, AT THE CENTRAL CIVIC CENTER ON FOSTER STREET, BEGINNING AT 4:30. TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR FOR $1-00, Mrs. Ada Leach Observes 91sf Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Ada L. Leach celebrated her 91st birthday anniversary on Friday, November 28. On Sunday, the White Rock Baptist Church Choir, of which Mrs. Leach was a former member, dedicated a rendition of an anthem, "The Gospel Story" to her during the regular morning worship service. Mrs. Laura Bruce entertained Mrs. Leach and several friends at a dinner party on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Leach expressed sincere gratitude to the friends and acquaintances who presented gifts to her on this occasion. Talented, cheerful, alert, and creative, Mrs. Leach composed the following poem when she contemplated her "many years young". Growing Lovely While Growing Old by Ada L. Leach ' I want to grow lovely while growing old, Like old lace, china and gold. 'Tis said, old things mellow with time and care, There is beauty in every smile that you wear. I'm trying to grow sweeter and more thoughtful, too, Forget, if need to, an erring deed And think only of the loving creed- For God can hear, while my grbwing is clear And my heart beats to the tune He is pleased with. ' Then I will surely be aware That I am still in His care- Growing lovely, while growing old. ; j, 'The . mountains shall bring peace to the people, and the little hills, by righteousness,' could very well have been the theme of the First Baptist Church's Homecoming Day observance, in Clinton, Rev: Clifford R4 Jones,, pastor; inasmuch as . the people epitomize this Christian truism beautifully. However, the chosen theme "Homecoming Harvest" did not take away, one iota, from the church's great humanitarian love; its great strength of character gainedthrough its long church history to survive despite the ominous odds; its heartwarming hospitality. ' Harvest Homecoming" was shown throughout the day in every way pertinent to making this a convival, monumental homecoming. Together, Rev. Jones, the offical church family, the official boards and the strong ties of friends from neighboring churches did everything humanly possible to demonstrate the positive meaning of homecoming. A motiff of harvest cornucopia was displayed throughout the handsome edifice. In fact, the welcome mat was out the moment entered the handsomely panelled foyer. Music was rendered under the direction of Mrs. Janet Spaulding. The senior choir sang. The choir was at its singing best in renditions of "Hold to God's Unchanging Hand, Just A Little Talk with Jesus, All Things Come of Thee" and ' Mansions Over the Hilltop." Mrs. Lessie Underwood was special soloist: "Bless This House." The Missionary Choir enhanced the morning offertory of 'Tithes and Gifts' with two selections. "Home, In the Rock' was MRS. RUTH MCCOLLUM of expectancy: "Folk frorri from the charming, unruffled, Durham were coming over; Dr. busy wife, mother, Career-girl Percy High, two bus loads and a Mrs. McCollum is secretary to half-van of the Mount Vernon the Senior Vice President, W. A. Baptist Congregation. And sure Clement, North Carolina Mutual enough the caravan conveying Life Insurance Company. Dr. Percy High and entourage It was Douglas Fairbanks, star arrived; and before anyone of screen and stage, who said: stepped off the bus, a delegation "Keep a smile on your face till of First Baptist church persons 10 o'clock and it will stay there gathered around the busses, all day.' Seemingly, Ruth's carrying colorful autumn leaf smile is her greatest cut-outs labeled "Welcome to preponderant - the sustainer of First Baptist Church.' As the her youthfulness. Howbeit, Mrs. Durham visitors alighted, a crisp McCollum's smile has made' the leaf was pinned on coat lapels, world a little brighter wherever Dr. High, officers, members and she has passed along, the Mass Choir of Mt. Vernon Mrs. McCollum has been a had come to finalize the fererent church-worker for a ' activities of the First Baptist long time in the music Homecoming Harvest salute. department. Without fuss and The bright shimmering colors fury) sne has rendered an of the orange, yellow, russet and immeasurable amount of time. Homecoming brown leaves pinned on me taiont and dedicated service to Rev. Jones. Harvets message. An open, direct visitors plus the radiant smiles grooming voices to sing God's message 10 Vynrisuaus, pointing ana cneeriui greetings ui prajse$ Even before she was out that God will punish evil welcoming delegation and the Jj Ruth played for the doers no matter if they are His Durham guests over-shadowed, Qak Grove Gospel chorus; then, Children, 'and the children of momentarily, the glare of the unrjer the direction of deacon R. Israel did evil in the sight of the sunny November, late afternoon. s Stewart Presently Mrs. Lord: and the Lord delivered Out of the crowd of happy McCollum is' one of the'crowii them into the hand of Midians smiling folk, one smile shown jgis 0f Mount Vernon Baptist seven years.' The Isarelites were brighter and more self- assured Church; she serves as organist for severely punished for their than all the others. Upon closer tne senior Choir- secretary to indiscretions, but God, through scrutiny, my first hunch proved Board of Directors of the Mt. Gideon, answered the prayers of to be correct; The smile Vernon Day Care Center His wailing, suffering people. An belonged to Mrs. Ruth C,a irperson of Social' upon the Rock where the McCollum; tall, slim and Committee of Mt. Vernon; miracle of flesh and the youthful. The eternally youthful member of the Progressive unleavened cakes had been Mrs. Ruth Suitt McCollum has Mothers Club and some civic wrought, Gideon built an altar not outlived her big sister, Ruth oreanizations there unto the Lord, and called Suitt image. She is admired and b it Jehova-shalom: unto this day, respected as Mrs. Cardoza Mrs. Ruth McCollum is a it is yet in ODhrah of the MrTollum - nrnfosnr at A&T native of Durham . hrerl n' hum State University; the mother of here-has always resided at 504 three fine children; Mrs. Rosalyn Gray Avenue; attended Durham M. Cole, a teacher at Southern City Schools a graduate of North High; Anita McCollum, Carolina Central University, sophomore at N. C. C. U; Music is the only language in Cardoza McCollum, Jr., which you cannot say a mean or sophomore at Durham High; sarcastic thing. John Erskine. nevertheless, one refuses to The same applies to Mrs. Ruth S. disassociate the girl of yesteryear McCollum. Abiezrites. Here, the Isarelites may return again and again to give thanks and praises to the God of their deliverance; the Rock of their salvation.' Fellowship Hall, where everyone enjoyed a delicious, piping hot dinner, wore above its glowing holiday elegance a halo Missionary Group Moots it nffidLUODOs Funeral services for Mrs. great-grand children. The Dorcas Missionary Group Mrs. Elizabeth Pretty, Miss Mary oi mi. vernon liapiist unurcn oames. nu.j,. t n ..rmoni.. rT.. ,.e o-k,,k . n ii i iii vyiv uct u viiiia i ii r-trii in rjinriinii uoui wo ui L7va&uvs uucii uuu Mrs. nastiernce manned me et-. -'c:, jZ: il: o 'ZZ.. u.-ff ob, cic iiciu at inc ocaruuruuim uaii:ci.t mciuuuai vuauui au met Monday, Dec. 1 at the home A.ciin Aa Art y'- rS.. h. ,1 i..3 and Hargett Memorial Chapel by Gardens. Alston Ave. After an inspiring Christmas bag upon leaving and BishoD ?ohn Rll;Spii on Frirfav AattnHr.na c0,l ; ..,. oil oninvorl Hi-rnnn fBllmihm RlsnoP .Jnn KUSSell On f riday , -r. yn.a - r ..r. November 28 Burial was in the Corono St. Club Moots On November 22, the Corono f irst Aid Dopartmont of Tho Durham Ushors Union Moots discussed, led by Mrs. Louise Pearce, Miss Annie Cruse, Mrs. Annie Wilkerson, Joseph Sims, Mrs. Ly da Vanhook, coordinator. Money and gifts Were collected for the Christmas project. This was the last meeting for Street Community Club held it the year, and the members were monthly meeting at the home of served a delicious Christmas Mr- ana Mrs- Ernest Parrish. The dinner by Mrs. Harvey. Members meeting was called to order by present were Mrs. Louise ine vice presiaeiu Mrs. bee. me members discussed their Thanksgiving plans.-. The . Pine Knoll Rest, Home was the club's. Thanksgiving project. On Nov. 26 the members met at the Beechwood Cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Armstrong of Durham; three sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Lyons, Mrs. Allen Mitchell and Mrs. Alma Jones, all of Durham; two granddaughers and two Funeral services for Mrs. Lora E. Beale of 603 Linwood Ave, were held at the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. Rev. Percy L. High officiated. Burial was in the Beechwood Cemetery. Courtesy of Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel and Gardens. CHAM3ERUN STUDIO HONOR ROLLS Harvey, chairman. Mrs. Vera Owens, Mrs. Blinnie Wods, Mrs. S Lillian Freeman, Mrs. Willie Grace, Mrs. Sudie Bass, Mrs. Dora Powell. Mrs. Emma FIRST HONOR ROLL SECOND HONOR ROLL The First Aid Dept. of the Umstead, Callie Mayfieid, Durham Ushers Union held its' Geneva Trice, Marva Dowdy regular monthly meeting at the Vanille King; Mt. Gillard, Mrs! home of Mrs. Callie Mayfieid, Willie Rucker. Daisv "' '"j 1 F-- aeviuionais "wpucuaoii, nenaerson urove, Guests Mrs I vrfs Vanhnolr Mrs wr tod kv. Mrc wiiii Mrs c. ilia .lau m, ooi i - '. yuesis w wan vannooK, Mrs. McKeithen scrioture was read Lincoln Memorial . Mrs. Hastip by Mrs, Willie Rooker, prayer by ' Wee, Mrs. Susie Dillahunt, Mrs. I vvj t mio, ijiaobiv I lite wwHUbiu. ,. neat LUlllolll Sanders. Mrs. Annie Wilkerson. Home for prayer meeting. Fruit Mrs. Grace Jones, Mrs. Lilly baskets were passed out to the Blake, Mrs. Pearl Fairly, Mrs. residents, portraying the club rml ihi.. x-e u.,(i motto ,"A friend in need in a Price, Mrs. Almena Hinton. friend in deed," and club prayer. "God grant us the Valerie Beiton,; Anthony Rita ..Hester, i Jaqueline Davis. Karen Kine. Brideet Saunders. Miriam Pruden Tonia Simpson. Thomas, Kathy Thome. SERMON IN SONG tne Mt. Soar Male Chorus the Mt. and l he Hawkins Chapel Chorus Sunday Level Baptist Church, December 7 at 6 D.m. Willier Mrs. (jlilia Jay, Mrs.. Otsie Laws';? S SreMl Ann Pm' strength to serve others, so that of Franklinton, will appear pn a Rev. C. C. Dunstan, pastor read -Lincoln .MemoriaLMra. Hatui?,..?! M,8.A?n,! CtU9e nr livin will not h in win." program "Sermon in Song' at Joseph Sims, Mrs. Janie Graham, presided over the meetine. She Baptist. : Burchu Colevf Union gave a word of thanks to every Baptist, Mrs. Grace Hymarf, Mt. ! one for taking a part in the Vernon, Mrs. Vera Owen Susie i devotion. Mrs. Minnie Jones, of Craie, Mrs, Mable Holemaii Mrs. i Mt. Zion Baptist and Mrs. Olilid Grace Jones, G. Brunce,J New ? Jav of the Henderson P.rnvp Bethel. Mrs. Esther MnKinrv Church became full members of Mt. Zion, Mrs. Minnie Jones; St.f the First Aid Dept. - JoseDh's, Mrs. Elizabeth Young. ? wosing prayer oy Mrs. wuia vwiwr, miss u. u. oanaers. The ; McKeithen. A wonderful dinner hostess from the Greater St. Paul ! was served by. the Greater St. sher board were Mrs. Louise Paul Baptist Church Usher Board Caper, Miss Martina Caple, and I Social Committee. Members Mr. Priestly. The next meeting present Oak Grove: Mrs. Willia will be held at the Mt. Vernon ? McKeithen, St. Paul, Emma Baptist Church, Dec. 16. HOSTS AT THAKXSGIYIKG REUNION ' ENTERTAINMENT AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE ' PROVIDED si ALL SENIOR CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ' ATTEND. ATTORNEY 8T MRS. CHARLES. ' WILLIAMSON of Henderson, N. C. were hosts at the Annual Thanksgiving Reunion ' of ' the Williamson family. Out of town guests included Mrs. Isabel Meadows, Mrs. Lucicle Markham, Mrs. Jessie Downey, Mrs. Pearl Haskins and family, Mr. John McNeil, Mrs. Katherine McKinney and Mrs. Margaret Hamlin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James Calloway East Orange, N. J.;Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Truesdale and sons, Gastonia; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Williamson, Jr. and family, Knoxville, Tenn. Also present was Mrs. Lizzie Person from Durham. KYLES TEMPLE TRAVELS TO MURDOCH The Junior Class has been studying a great deal of -'Serving One Another" whether in your Church, Home or elsewhere. They demonstrated this, and put Love . Into ; action when they, traveled to Murdock Center, along with their Sunday School Teacher, Evelyn Yancey, escorted by Elton Yancey, to show their love and concern for the children there. The Primary and Intermediate classes joined them in this endeavor. . ;f , A delicious repast was served. After socializing and refreshments, the visit was ended with songs by the group and a departing prayer by the Sunday School Superindentent, Mrs. Louise Smith. Joining in the reunion were a s number of local relatives and friends. The evening was concluded with a cocktail party! at the home of Mrs. M. S. S Bullock - Goodbyes were said on f Friday morning at the annual i reunion brunch in Durham at; the home of Mr. and Mrs. , Princetes McKinney. ; CARD OF THANKS ; The family of the late Julius H. Barbee wishes to acknowledge all expressions shown during the illness and death of their loved one. Matildia Barbee and Family. mtt" Scarborough & Hargott Memorial Chapols and Gardens FUNEIM HKEGORS PHONE 682-1 171 "A DIGNIFIED SERVICE IN A SYMPATHETIC WAY" BURIAL PROTECTOR PLAN Attend the Church of Your Choice 306 S. ROXBORO ST. DURHAM, N.C. Song' 1886 White Rock Baptist Church Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch, Pastor 3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27707 PHONE 688-8136 " SUNDAY DECEMBER 7, 1975 9:30 A.M.- SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:55 A'.M. - WORSHIP - SERMON - The Pastor MUSIC THE SENIOR CHOIR The Senior Ushers Ushering 12:30 5 P.M. - Pictures being taken for pictorial directory. 1975 WORDS FOR THE WORLD KNOWLEDGE IS LOVE. Study, listen to exhortations, think, try to understand the wisdom and greatness of God. The soil must be fertilized before, the seed is sown. BAHA'i WRITINGS IS YOUR "PASSBOOK SAVINGS" EARNING COMPOUNDED DAILY? ... TO YIELD IF HOT, SEE THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE AT MUTUAL SAVINGS "VIIERE.YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE" SAVINGS Hi LOAN ASSOCIATION 112 W. PARRISH STREET DURHAM, N. C. 27702 MUTUAL
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1975, edition 1
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