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VOL. 30, NO. 45
Fourteenth Annive
Of The Rf. Rev. I
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Rev. Hudson W. Fields, D.D.
The Rt. Rev. Hudson W. Fields,
D.D., celebrated his 14th anni- \
versary as Pastor in Kingdom1
Building at Hayes' Memorial I
United Holy Church of America,'
Inc. Greensboro, N. C. Special
services were held during the
entire week of October 3-10.
These words of tribute to Rev.
Fields appeared in the program
for the week:
"Dr. Fields has faithfully and 1
successfully served for fourteen i
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church, pastor and minister.
He has courage, faith and an
invincible determination to do
something each day so that God's
will may be fulfilled through his
servant. Our pastor is a wonder-1
ful man who seeks to promote'
the Salvation of Souls and carry ;
the spirit of faith, hope and love '
into every home. He has shared !
his people's hopes, fears, joys
and sorrows.
Pastor Fields has been to us
a leader interpreting current
events, a teacher instructing us
DEATHS AND
MR. ROBERT I. FAVOR8
I
Mr. Robert Inman Favors, age
71 died Friday, Oct. 8th following
a sudden illness. He lived
at 2701 Patio Place, Apt. L.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Oct. 12th, 4:00 P.M.,
Brown's Funeral Home Chapel.
Burial followed In Piedmont
Memorial Park.
Survivors include son, Edward
G. Favor#, Washington,
D. C.; daughters, "Mrs. Roberta
fill
Keep Up With J
GREENSBORO, N
irsary Celebration
:ields Nets $3,522
in truth, an executive heading
our business affairs, and a pastor
regenerating our society.
Greatest of all, Pastor Fields
has been ah ambassador for
Christ. His object has been to
give to the world the message
which has been given to him by
God, and to impart to all people
the knowledge of the saving
grace of Jesus Christ.
**- 3 L1 ?_ '?
uuu ever uiess you in an
your work, and we wish for you
many more happy anniversaries
at Hayes Memorial Church as
pastor."
The Nurses Aid Club and
Willing Workers Club were in
charge of the program for Sunday,
Oct. 3 at 3:00 o'clock in
the afternoon. On Sunday night
at 8 p.m. the Young Women's
Progressive Club was in charge.
On Monday night, Oct. 4, the
program was arranged by Missionary
Circles No. 1 and No. 2.
The Senior Choir and Gospel
Choir were in charge on Tuesday
night, and on Wednesday
night the Deacons and Trustees
were in charge.
Usher Board No. 1 and the
Young Men's Progressive Club
were in charge on Thursday
night, on Friday the Pastor's
Aid Club and male chorus and
on Saturday night the Junior
Ushers and Young Adult Choir
were in charge.
At the final services on Sunday
the 10th at 3 o'clock the
Sunday School and YPHA were
In charge. Mr. Julius Yours and
Mr. Lewis Waterman, Presidents,
presided. After the Anniversary
Sermon, presentations
werq made by the leaders of
tlie various clubs of the church,
followed by remarks by Dr.
Fields.
Total offering for the week
was $3,522.81.
i FUNERALS
Cottman, Detroit, Mich, and
Miss Patricia Favors, New York
City; four grandchildren.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
thank you note
The family of of the late Mr.
Hutchen King would like to
thank their many friends for
their kindness during his sickness
and death.
Mrs. Daisy King
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ORTH CAROLINA, rL.. :
Guest Speaker At
St. J arnes Church
Mrs. Roy (May) Denham.
the Preside. . of the National
Executive Committee of United
'Prtjbyterian Women, is guest
speaker at the 11 a.m. worship
service in observance of Women's
Day on Sunday, Oct. 17,
1971 at the Saint James United
Presbyterian Church, 820 Ross
Ave.
Before becoming National Pres
lueiit, lvirs. uennam was an eider
of the Immanuel Presbyterian
Church, President of New
Mexico Synod's $50 million fund
campaign, Member of the United
Presbyterian Women Nominating
Committee and volunteer
worker of the Presbyterian Hospital,
Officer in Christian Women
United, President of New
Mexico Synodical.
Mrs. Denham was born on the
Jicarilla Apache Indian Reser MPS
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9 95
R. a
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I mrs. itoy (May) Denham
' vation of northern New Mexico.
Reared as foster daughter of
] the Rev. J. Denton Simms.
' Lived in Albuquerque since midthirties
when her foster father
came to that city as pastor of
First Presbyterian Church. She
is a graduate of the University
of New Mexico. Her husband is
j also an el^ier and a certified
accountant where he heads an
j accounting firm in Albuquerque.
, Mrs. Denham was a member of
the Operation Listen Team that
went to Mississippi in the spring
j ci 1969.
INFANT SHEPERD
Infant William T. Sheperd of
766 Bingham St. died October
8, 1971 at L. Richard Memorial
Hospital.
Graveside service was held
October 10, 1971 at 1:00 P.M.
Piedmont Memorial Park.
Survivors: mother, Molly
Shepherd, maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Virginia Sheperd.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
- V A _
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/ Future Outlook!
/ JCTOBER 15, 1971
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.
A&T possesses many queen:
number one on the Greensboro
Broadway Musica
To Highlight hi
The city of Greensboro is expected
to roll out the red car- !
pet this weekend for the annual
Homecoming celebration at
A&T State University.
There is little doubt that the
four-day extravaganza is one of
the ton social and athletic
weekends in the entire South-:
east.
Featured this year are two
outstanding new events presented
by the University family.
Ali early underway is the Richa
d R. Harrison Players' production
of the hit Broadway
musical, "The King and I." The
production, with a cast of 50
persons, opened in the Paul
Robeson Theatre on Monday and
will run hightly through Saturday.
Persons interested in seeing
the play may make reservations
by calling the boxoffice at the
University.
Another highlight of the cele-.
bration is the first annual induction
ceremony for the A&T
| Sports Hall of Fame. The banquet
was scheduled for Friday
at 6:30 p.m. in the Memorial
' Student Union.
Seven former athletic stars
i were to be inducted into he
j Hall of Fame.
The Homecoming fooball
| game on Saturday is expected
ookfc
PRICE: 10 CENTS
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s, but Miss Pat Thompson Is
campus.
I, Football Game
LT Homecoming
to draw upwards of 20,000 persons
to Greensboro Memorial
Stadium.
The Aggies will face strong
Uriiversity of Maryland at Eastern
Shore, a team which,
tied national power Morgan
State last week.
Thp annual Alumni Rail a/ill
be held Saturday night at 10
p.m. in the Exhibition Hall at
the Greensboro Coliseum.
Other activities will include a
mile-long parade on Saturday
at 11 a.m., the President's breakfast
for alumni officials on Saturday
at 11, and the annual
Alumni Worship Service on Sunday
at 11 a.m. in the Richard
P.. Harrison Auditorium. Speaker
for the service will be the
Rev. Henry Joyner, who gained
fame recently as the pastor of a
predominately-white church in
Atlanta.