Black Power And The Pentecostal Movements Hive Much In Common NEW YORK, N. Y.-“ People, power, change: Movements of social transformation” by Lu ther P, Gerlach and Virginia H. Htne, to be published January 18, is a comparative study in cultural anthropology of two important contemporarj groups: The Black Power ad vocates and the Pentecostals. As this fascinating study show s, they share a great deal in com mon. Both are social move ments working for various kinds of revolutionary change, and both share certain character istics in ideology, recruitment methods and procedures, com mitment sought and obtained from members, and organiza tion and structure. After extensive field studies asa—-i " Community Florist CORSAGES —FUNERAL DESIGNS—POTTRi > PLANTS—FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS. ETV. 325 N. Tarboro 3u RESOLVED!! "Men (Ware C aid Mornings' ' Here's How 1. Let us moke on efficiency test on your oi! burner, v *th scientific instruments. 2. Subscribe to our onnuoi service contrcct 3., Give us the responsibility of keeping your fuel tonic filled. 4. Use our convenient payment terms— Budget Plen or Credit Cor.::- DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 832-6661 c dYomrood Oil Co. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AND ACCESSORIES ©**!■» LiifcklW HEATING AND COOLING SEE* ,CE 601 N. West St. "32 Yeors in ... Rcleigh" a®. # a 9 * ; • 1W * cj ir y2^p see Jrr dTurener reductions 2b^OHOb in four South America: - ct- m tries and in several S. cities, the -r< . -«-pos ed five ket f; chars c' ar >ct« i - istlc of me v: : : -O' which ‘‘take off 5 -d ‘mr> ■ < socially rc-voi-. ; decentralized which can prolife: • a;..: .-r' •'- up In wideb.-1M • r -- i tlons witho'.’t be "f; d i cracx or % isiV r a:< - U-- ■ to-face rec < personal c .fi '‘testifying’ • '• • • ment; ar. Inter. • • generated ’•'■> "h" ■ ■ i experiences s-.ci v ing In mass ir: ■ - . - tions; a flexible air 1' tlcipatorv y “builds in'* i< r 1 .jtivial change; and ui - *. thrive on, rath ... . •. : ..>tcd by, opposi ■ . .-tablishment and c. -,t large. people, power, - r. ' strictly speak . “ ow-to-do-if’ manual . r -Inga religious or so e.’uent, it does shed the mechanisms by ir.tf rise, spread t; r social order. ' V i’* 1 ■ • ryt i ors: l , Gerlach, a gradu f . V '.versity Os Min : e University of • >s associate pro , • r.- ologr at the .f Minnesota. In • universt ■ idiu-Vtsual •o : - educed the film, -r. Change,” ,-leased in 1-68. , , •• •’ ine received her ■ .-•! 00 fro-, the Uni • >•;••• • sot a where she si-: t fossi’-r Gerlach ir. • -of Black Pow • -r.stal Movements, T -■ : -;e is a research, sis?. j;t ..t the University of ; .st -t tit e of Marine Sci- aTP FORCE COLONEL RETiRES-Air Force Colonel J. E.Diene, 51, center,who retired Dec. 31 was presented the Legion of Merit ir. a Pentagon ceremony last week by Rogert T. Kelley, left, Assistant Secretary of Defense (Manpower and Reserve Affairs). Colonel Dienz has been a special assistant to Mr. Kelley for Domestic Action since February. 1969. Colonel Dienz, a native oi Cali fornia, was graduated from the University of California in 1942. In January of that year he enlisted in the Arm-. Air Corps and was commissioned from Officer Candidate School in August. Suc ceeding Colonel Dienz In the Domestic Action assignment will be Lieutenant Colonel (colonel se lectee) William E. Brown, Jr., right, a native of New York, who has been on active duty since Dec. IT, 1951. He flew combat missions both in Korea and in Southeast Asia. His most recent assign ment was at George Air Force Base, California, w ith the 4?9th Tactical F tghter W ing, as Chief of the Standardization/Evaluation program. Awards Day hr Nobles, Daughters DURHAM - Certificates of Honor were awarded last week to 50 nobles and Daughters of 7. AFA Temple No. 176 and ZAFA Court, No. 41. A timely program preceded the awards: -Song - “Bless This Court, Bless This Temple,” reading, “Sermons We See,” by Mrs. Pearl George, Solo, “My Desire,” by Mrs. J. Fred Pratt; Reading, 'T Am Find.’’ lw Mr. James Carter, J Song, “Walking Up The King’s 1 Highway.’ The presentations of Certificates were based on such qualities as unstinted services as benevolence, kind ness, helpfulness, perfect at tendance for three years, broth erly and sisterly love. Those thus honored were NoVJes: John Armstrong, Earl Artis, Henry Bates, George Carrington, Frank Burnette, Charles Noel, Jack Tyson, J, Fred Pratt, General L. Parker, Ernest Johnson, Jeff Poole. U. M, George, Gradv McLean, John Howard, James Huggins, A. R. Thompson, Elbert Dawkins, L~- roy Rivers, Albert Finley, Odell Leake. Daughters honored were Mis tresses Gladys Dawkins, Mary K. Pamplin, Adeline Spaulding,. Christine Jones, Mary McLean, Bertie Bates, Johnnie McLes ter, Margaret Minor, Maggie Henry, Emma Little, Elizabeth Jones, Clara Perkins, Maude Pratt, Lil Finley, Blanche Noel, Carrie Huggins, Cleo Hooks, Rowena Johnson, Minerva Fields, Laura Burnette, Alice Rivers, Alice McGowan, Mag nolia Leake, Hazel Smith, Pearl George, Harriette Armstrong, Gertrude Ratliff, and Lizzie Creus. The program was con cluded with the entire group joined hands in a circle sing ing “Let Me Call You Sweet heart.” A bountiful seasonal repast was enjoyed by ali. ZAFA Court Herts Officers At its regular meeting, ZAFA Court No. 41, Daughters of Isis elected its 1971 officers. Daugh ter Adeline Spaulding, Deputy of the Oasis of Durham, pre sided over the election. The following Daughters were e leeted: Mrs. Christine Jones of Chapel Hill, Illustrious Com mandress; Mrs. Johnnie B. Mc- Lester, First Lieutenant Com mandress; Mrs. Bertie Bates, Second Lieutenant Com mandress; Mrs. Pearl George, High Priestess; Mrs. Blanche Noel, Oriental Guide; Mrs. Car rie Huggins, First Ceremonial Daughter; Mrs. Mary McLean, Second Ceremonial Daughter, Mrs. Minerva Fields, Record ress; Mrs. Louise Weeks, As sistant Recordress: Mrs. Gladys Dawkins, Treasurer; Mrs. Laura Burnette, Inside Spy; Mrs. Magnolia Leake, In side Spy Alternate, Mrs. Alice Rivers, Outside Spy; Mrs. Lil Finley, Director of Marshalls; Mrs. Maude Pratt, Marshall; Mrs. Clara Perkins, Marshall and Airs. Hazel Smith, pianist. w ■* * LAND SALES RISE According to an estimate by the Office of Interstate Land Sales Registration, U. 5, De partment of Housing and Urban Development, sales of land dur ing the past several years for retirement, vacation, or invest ment properties has grown to almost $4 million a year. INSURANCE o RENTALS o SALES f TERRACE INSURANCE & REALTY! COMPANY 454 HILL STREP r T. E. JILES. Ms?, DIAL J Hudson ' \ SAVE ON ‘STATE PRIDE’ DACRON* FILL PILLOWS . 2 for $5 usually 3.99 ea. Non-al!ergenic polyester. Odorless, dust-miidew proof. Stays fluffy after hand washing. Regular siae. Queen, usually 4.99 4.00 King, usually 5.99 5.00 , FOAM LATEX PILLOWS 2 for $6 j usually 4.50 ea. Molded pmcore construction, iip-off cotton cover. Regular size. Queen, usually 7.50 . 6.00 King, usually 10.99 9.00 “ASCOT II” TOWELS, bath 1.77 usually 2.30. Fluffy Terridown* loops, sheared on other side. Cornflower blue, white, shock ing pink, orange, goid, verdian green. Hand, usually 1.30 97{f Matching washcloth, usually 5Df .... 47* "MONTEGO” TOWELS, bath 1.77 usually 2.30. Jacquard weave. Sheared one side, thick loops on reverse. Antique gold, old brass, latin lime, peacock blue, persian pink. Hand, usually 1.30 97 f Matching washcloth, usually 59s p«w»r {■)««»} *f. tis.-#. ir® ksrc'ep. BaMBBSmBIBf ?') . . ’ v rw>!, suto.. sewer »ecr iHjf. (..•*<»- S’sksi. sir, n6:t $4262,15 v Ktevsr.tk 2-<»or, ?09 C® •»gin», B * *«••»?. $2386.40 ; WKf! 1 Ssf V-« M<- t*<* »»*<■** i jewel sicwina »»<»• $3492,66 j ttrmit t-ele®r *vl», lii pewsr itserinj j»»w*r | ieiset, »if, tterea «»»» r»6.a, s.r.resS jim. | $3887,60 | T*ri*« f*TMl V.». *«»» . p.-w«r fissrmj, »*di». wheel awe,:. CestMa 596 *•**»: «»<•»«, SSt If 9»wer Iwekw, '■£ | j
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