4 ' 8 -TV CAPtMTIMps iAJ.. FEBRUARY 7. 1178 M; , - -I, 'V' 5-'" 1 LOOUED AHDi ISAiV . . BY iRev. C. R. Stone 4 r; MAVIS COLEY BLACK Announces Engagement Ms. Mavis Coley Black, of - Fayetteville, the daughter of the ' lite Leon Black, Sr., and Christine Black, of Fuquay-Vanna, announces her engagement to Fehx McKay, Jr. ' Of Durham. He is the son of the ; late Felix McKay, Sr.. and ; Myrtle McKoy of Fayetteville. The vows will be repeated March 13th in Raleigh. The bnde-elect is a 1972 Saduate of Fayetteville State' niversity and is currently employed as a recruiting and employee relations specialist with the N. C. Dept. of Human Resources. She is a member of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. The bridegroom-elect is a 1973 graduate of Fayetteville State University, and is a candidate for the master's degree in Sociology from North STORE HOURS WELLONS VILLAGE 10 A.M. -10 P.M. ROXBORO ROAD 9 A.M. -9 P.M. UNIVERSITY DRIVEJ 9 A.M. -9 P.M. Sunday 1-6 Carolina Central University. He is presently employed as a district manager with Lexington-Andrews, Inc., jn Raleigh. MISSIONARY UNION HOLDS MEETING The Durham County Missionary Union met at the First Calvary Baptist Church on Morehead Ave. The meeting was opened with Intercessory Prayer. Hymn singing, prayer and scriptures were led by the Devotional Committee members, Ms. Estelle Geter, Ms. Lavinia Jones and Ms. Cassidy of the Greater St. Paul Baptist Church. The business session was presided over by the president, Mrs. Willie Sneed. Mrs. Carrie "WHO REALLY CARES7 If God does not help all men, all men will not be helped in the near future. The Father provides us with the most vital features in order that we may not experience unusual wants day after day. One of the sure ways that our Father does what He has to do for all is by giving every person the power to reason for himself Of course it is not always good for one to just reason for himself because he needs to channel his energies toward helping others as well. The things which men must do for themselves, they need not expect our God to deliver. Governments will not help the people because individuals are too much concerned with helping themselves within a closed circuit environment These are the persons who want their already profits raised out-of-sight that they may maintain a distance unattainable by persons with more severe needs. Governments have never been for the peoples, but rather they are certainly by the peoples. Governments do not want to recognize the intelligence of our God but God wants to recognize men in government because nations cannot succeed without His divine guidance. He who hath ears to hear- let him him. hear. . McNair gave a work of the Department. Dunnigan and report on the Mrs Rebecca Carlos Young Adult presented a panel, the subject of f A : - ... , . - wu Annie which was Awareness ot Mrs. C. E. Missions in Today's World." 7 ''-77""'V.V 'CS' '7'7-,-.' 7-rV".;. te&fyftsC : r!r)Pr 'ry 0t ff ' ' ' V 'T ' 7 if t ' I X i' : -7 My v t; y , ,:i jtfA iuiv. miii MCLester gave reports Participants were: Ms. Viola concerning the Junior Missions. Philpot, Ms. Carrie McNair and Mrs. Erie Norriss, special worker, Ms. Rachel Nunn. gave current events and also The meeting closed with announced the coming annual singing and prayer and was Mass Meeting which will be held dismissed by Ms. . Minnie C. at the St. John Baptist Church in Lyon, our returned missionary March. from Africa. M1HNQRE-7.T7 SHOP BIG STAR and SAVE! ALL PURPOSE Ik Ml Ml m m im m i i m i ll 10-LB. BAG 0()f LARGE RIPE BAliAIaIA LB. OUR PRIDE 5-LB. LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK KITS 0-oi. CAN 6-PAK 10( OFF LABEL Pa LIQUID DETERGENT 22-oi. BOTTLE U. S. CHOICE I0BB.OK9 siS3 U. S. CHOICE BEEF Whole $ f0) 22-28 Lb. LB. Uo CUT INTO STEAKS, ROAST, STEW, OR GROUND j ROUND AT NO EXTRA CHARGE PICTURED ARE SEATED (left to right) CrysUl Lunsford, Mel be Washington, Beatrice McCausn, Shelia Owens, Edith M. Allen and Debra Ovwns, Standing (left to right) are Mrs. Sarah VWashington, Mrs. Mary Healey, Kathy Owens, Miriam Gattis, Sherri Buie, Teresa Johnson, Wanda Williamson, Danita Gattis, Shelia Meadows. Marsha Bullock, Mrs. Bessie Satchell, Mrs. Edith M. Johnson, and Libby Malloy. Not shown are Roialyn Woods, and Shelia Baines. iwwm wmmi J ' - i . iiliiiiim.nIM..i.l.l,WMM,l On LAMB N. C. Youth CLINTON Eulogistic services were held A ilAn J lA J Tuesday, January 27 from Mllvllll I 6Ui "" . tn v ry L 1 ,u .- r...i. o..j..i..;- ueaver uam uaousi cnurcn nere s 'A;S ; le: eight chUdren; Mrs. Amelia for "s Eula BuUer wh0 ElfAf fl AAV M. Adams, Of Newark, N. J; died January 23 at Sampson LAUl IHUUI KvV N sv . . ....... .. W 1 tl .'..1 I .1.- siwrs. uetty orace ot Hillside, JN. Memonai nospnai nere, wim mc nuchesses of Utopia Mrs. Naomi L. Wilson, of Rev. W. E. Beamon, omciating. ... .... , . ,;, nj. T..... i C'1r . . " WCie IlUSl 1U1 UIC annual minn I Waco, Texas Mrs. Emily Rogers. Rev. C. A. Leach Is castor. ... and Ms.MaryL.Lowerybothof Born in Sampson County, b mee"nu8 wa Durham; Eugene Lowery and A,,m,.t -n io-i .niH Feb. 1 at the home of the state iMichael Lowery of Durham: n j .. vouth director. Mrs. Edith M. ijeon Lowery oi wicnita rails. Texas; thirteen grandchildren; step-mother, Mrs. Scotter Shanon of Vaux Hall, N. J.; i seven aunts and one uncle. iiiiiiniH COLSON August 20, 1921, to the late H. B. Butler and Mrs. Mary Royal Butler, Mrs. Lamb received her elementary education at the New Hope public school in Sampson County and her high school education at Charles E. Perry High School, Roseboro. She received her degree of MRS. GERTIE MAE LOWERY Funeral services for Mrs Mary Colson of 1107 Morehead Cosmetology at DeShazor's Ave., were held Sunday in the Beauty College in Durham. Morehead Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. B. A. Mack he wa$- married to hie officiated. Burial was in the Robert. Umh 0ne daughtert Glennview Memorial Park. Mi MarW.ti, ilmh f Gertie Surviving are one daughter, Durham, survives, held Mrs. Carrie Blake of Seat nthr survivors inriuri tv.r Johnson Miss Edith M. Allen, youth" vice president, presided. Convention plans were made for June 17, 18 and 19 - Fayetteville - host city. After the business meeting a delicious meal was served. Districts present were: Central, Northeastern and Southeastern. Md.; two foster tersi Mrs- Tj,ttie Johnson of Final rites for Mrs. Mae Lowery were Wednesday, January 21 at the Pleasant, Chu ch Rev L H WhelchS jf" Jrtanette Mbley hme. Thyra Benton of officiated ' ' iyafW' r vt GWro: Mrs. EUa M. Wright l& Lowery was born Jan. 1 Ckfnt of New .Yk of Long Island, N. Y, L 1922 in Broadway the daughter ?l,y; "e foster son; J?,mes brothers: Jim and Sammy of of the late Chaffin and Lena Colson, Jr.; two sister, Mrs. Rosa clinton; Eddie mi Willie of Minter. She died at the Hillhaven Ue Bertha 3,1(1 Miss Jeanette Salemburg; and Percy of Bronx, Convalescent Center, in Durham. Robinson, both of Rock Hill, S. New York; one maternal uncle PL. 1 . . 1 (" . 1 r. 1 .1 l 1: 1 one was eaucaiea in tne - " uiuuicis, uuiuc o.v C n Rnval nf Mintin- Harnett County Schools land was Robinson of Rock Hill S. C; four' aternal uncles and four' the widow of the late James W. Floyd Robinson of Washmgton patem'al aunts; and several neices Y., and two Lowery. D. C. and Earl Robinson of For twenty years she wasjamaica N employed as a Physical Therapy grandchildren Aide at the N. C. Cerebral Palsy great-grandchildren Cat A nl Thank c Courtesy of Scarborough and laiQ UI lllflllRi jggtj Memorial chapel mi Garden's. The family of the late James HOLM AN - Dennis of Cleveland, Ohio, Funeral services for (formerly of 116 Hunt St., Willie Stroud Holman, who died Durham) wishes to thank all Monday were held Friday at the their friends, relatives for their Scarborough and Hargett cards and telegrams of Memorial Chapel with Rev. sympathy, money, and other McCoy Bullock officiating, acts of kindnessess. Your Buriai was in Glennview thoughtfullness will never be Memorial Park, forgotten. God bless you all. Courtesy of Scarborough and Daughters, Mrs. Mozelle Memorial Chapel and Cooper and Miss Alberta Jones Gardens. CARD OF THANKS The Family of the late Mrs. Gertie Mae Lowery acknowledges with grateful appreciation your kind expression of sympathy, . prayers, flowers, food, money, love, visits, calls and all other acts of kindness shown them during the loss of their loved one. and nephews. Interment was the Church two Cemetery MCNEIL -McNeil Thomas L. McNeil of 706 Bacon St., died Thursday at Lincoln Hospital. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. Courtesy of Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel and Oardens. CHERRY - Cherry - Walter Cherry, Jr. of 608 Yancy St.. died at Watts Hospital. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. Courtesy of Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel and Gardens. PRESTON- "T!Tf Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 682-1171 "A DIGNIFIED SERVICE IN A SYMPATHETIC WAY' BURIAL PROTECTOR Pl Attend the Church of Your Choice 306 S. ROXBORO ST. DURHAM, N. C. Mr. Clinton Preston of 126 Exum St.. died Saturday. The body has been moved to Douglas, Georgia for funeral services. Courtesy of Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel and Gardens. REV. MILES MARK FISHER The Rev. Miles Mark Fisher IV will preach, Sunday, February 8 at the White Rock Baptist Church at 10:55 a jn. The Worship is a part of the Annual Miles Mark Fisher Scholarship Sunday. MANGUM - Milton Mangum of 3218 Apex Highway died Friday morning, funeral arrangements had not been completed at press time. Courtesy of Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel and Gardens. BAGLEY Funeral services for Kimberl; Bagley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Marvin Bagley of 3308-H Glasson St., who died Thursda; at her home, were held Tuesda; at the Scarborough and Harget Memorial Chapel. Rev. W. E Daye officiated. Burial was ii Glennview Memorial Park. Courtesy of Scarborough am Hargett Memorial Chapel am Gardens. 1S26 White Roth Baptist m Church 3400 Fayetteville St. torho, N. C. Phone 688-8136 Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch, Pastor Sunday February 8, 1976 ANNUAL MILES MARK FISHER SCHOLARSHIP SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL 10:55 A.M. - WORSHIP The Rev. Miles Mark Fisher, IV - Executive Secretary, National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education, Washington, D. C. The Senior Choir iadhfg the singing-Mr. John H. Gattis, Organist-Director The Lady Ushers ushering 6:00 P.M. -: Prqgram honoring Mrs. Emma L. Singleton