REV. JOSEPH B.
ANNOUNCES THE
fcjhi
VOL. 30, NO. 9
c_i i-.i- _r c.
ouieauie or or. man
The opening activities are
scheduled as follows:
Sunday, January ti. 1971
11:00 a.m. ? The Opening
and Consecration Service, Bishop
Earl G. Hunt, Celebrant;
3:00 p.m. ? The Service for the
Laying of the Cornerstone, The
Rev. Cecil Bishop, Preacher;
Open House and Fellowship.
Sunday, January 31, 1971
11:00 ana. ? Divine Worship,
Dr. Dennis R. Fletcher, Preacher;
The Sacrament of Baptism;
9:00 p.m. ? Youth Vesper Service;
Open House and Fellowship.
Friday, February 5. 1971
7:30 pjn. ? Special Youth
Night.
Sunday, February 7, 1971
11:00 a.m. ? Holy Communion,
The Rev. G. M. Phelps,
Preacher; Joseph B. Bethea,
Celebrant; 7:30 pno. ? The Rev.
Otis L. Hairs ton, Preacher;
upen nouse ana fellowship.
Tuesday, February 9, 1971
7:30 pjn. ? Special Men's
Night.
Sunday, February 14, 1971
11:00 a.m. ? Divine Worship,
Dr. James C. Peters, Preacher;
3:00 p.m. ? Dr. H. W. Fields,
Preacher; Open House and Fellowship.
Sunday, February 21, 1971
11:00 ajn. ? Dr. DeWitt S.
Exciting June Harris
Leads Aggies To Wins
Over Falcons, Eagles
Streaking North Carolina A&T
moved into a first place tie in
the hotly contested Southern Ditrifiion
rvf tka PTAA Koolratkun
race by blasting North Carolina
Central and St. Augustine's in
that order.
The Aggies, led by shooting
aces, Elmer Austin and William
Harris, trounced the Falcons,
123-83 Monday night, alter
having beaten the Eagles, 7971.
A&T has now won nine of its
first 12 games and is 4-1 in conference
play.
As in earlier games, the Aggies
poured it on St. Augustine's
(Continued on Page &>
^ 1
BETHEA, PASTOR
OPENING OF NET
> fill
Keep Up With 1
GREENSBORO, NOI
hews Church Services
Dykes, Preacher, Divine Worship;
3:00 p.m. ? The Rev.
Avery E. Robinson, Preacher,
Open House and Fellowship.
Sunday, February 28, 1971
11:00 a.m. ? Divine Worship,
Dr. Julia A. Lindsey, Preacher;
4:30 p.m. ? Greensboro, District
Vesper Service, Open
j House and Fellowship.
Sunday, March 7, 1971
' 11:00 a.m. ? Divine Worship^
Dr. James W. Ferree, Preacher;
3:00 p.m. ? The Rev. James W.
I Gwynn, Preacher, Open House
and Fellowship.
Sunday, March 14, 1971
11:00 a.m. ? Divine Worship,
Bishop L. Scott Allen, Preacher,
1:00 p.m. ? Churchwide Fellowship
Meal.
Snnday, March SI, 1971
11:00 a.m. ? Divine Worship,
Joseph B. Bethea, Preacher.
I W
^^H?f||i& "'4"
If *
Hp,
Mrs. Fannie B. Hardin
Mrs. Fannie Byers Hardin, age
49 was dead on* arrival Moses
Cone Hospital January 6th. She
lived at 76^ Gillespie St
Funeral seA'ices were held
Monday, Jan. 12th, 2:30 P.M.,
United House of Prayer. Burial
followed in Ma'plewood Cemetery.
Survivors Include husband,
James Hardin, Washington, D.
C.; mother, Mrs. Minnie Byers
of the home; sister, Mrs. Beulah
Gray, Greensboro, N. C.; brother,
"Joe Byers, Middle Island,
N. Y.
v' I .
: OF ST. MATTHE1
I EDIFICE AT COt
an
he Times ? Read Th<
ITH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, J
jkMb g|
J
CONTESTANTS IN
ANNUAL TALENT
Charles A. Ramsey, Promotional
Director of Khalif Temple
No. 144 announced yesterday,
that the young ladles pictured
above have been chosen
to participate in the Second
A n n n a 1 Talent Competition
sponsored by Khalif Temple No.
144, Ancient Egyptian Order
Noble Mystic Shrine, Inc.,
Prince Hall Affiliation.
The talent competition will
be held Sunday, Jan. 17, 1971
in the Harrison Auditorium on
(ho Ai?T Qtntp TTnivpmltv ram.
! pus.
Charles A. Ramsey, Promotional
Director said that the
. young ladles, ranging between
the ages of 17 and 21, are competing
for an all expense paid
i trip to Houston, Texas, to represent
the city of Greensboro In
the National Talent Competition.
In Houston, the winning young
lady will compete with other
young ladies from the various
fifty states ? with a chance to
win the grand prize of a $1,500.00
college scholarship, which
will be helpful in aiding them
in their chosen field of endeavor.
Reading: from left to right are
Misses Tredy Berry, Sharon
WS UNITED METI
ENER OF ASHEBC
t Greensboro Public
Library
P.O. Box X-X
City 27X06
z Future Outlook!
ANUARY 15, 1971
|
KHAUFTEMPIEH
COMPETITION AN
Smith. Cathy Griffin, la Rom
Saxon, Juliet Smith, Georrla
Guest, Denlse Whiting. The
young: lady who wins locally
will represent their Temple in
Houston, Texas this August In
their national Shrine Competition.
They will pay expense,
furnish wardrobe and she will
have a chance to compete with
More Than 300
On School Integi
, More than 300 school administrators,
teachers, students and
parents will explore the concerns
of school integration at a
conference at A&T State University
Saturday.
The TASI Conference (Teachers,
Administrators and School
Integration) is being sponsored
by the North Carolina Association
of Educators, the North Carolina
Department of Public Instruction
and the Education and
rnmmnnitv R p>1 ntinnc Dnnnrt.
ments of the University.
The keynote presentation will
take place at 9 a.m. in the Memorial
Union Ballroom with an
address on "The Nature of Prejudice"
by Mrs. Dorothy Wil
V> *?
hlODIST CHURCH
IRQ & FLORIDA
PRICE: 10 CENTS
maim : jH^Hflj^^^H
10.144's SECOND
INOUNCED
other yoonx ladle* from all one
| the oountry for a (rand prtae
of $1500.00. The yoonr lady who
I comes In second will win $1,
| 000.00 and be sent to WinstonSalem
to compete with other
state contestants. The winner e(
this competition will also be
I sent to Houston, Texas. The
| third prize is 9750.00.
fo Attend Meet
ration Problems
liams, chairman of the Department
of Urban Science at Shaw
! University.
Mrs. Williams is a nationally
known expert in the area of
human relations. Other participants
in the morning session will
include Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy,
president of A&T;, Mrs. Es telle
Winchester, district president ol
j the NCAE and Dr. Marion R.
Blair, coordinator of the conference.
The Afternoon session will be
featured by a number of working
sessions on human relations
problems.
A coo-Inn nn "TO.- T -1 T 1_
4 ?. OVBBOUU U?? X lie XJCftCU JJW
j bility of Educators" will be led
(Continued on Page 8)