Mt *yt'lft^Wk**Mt^icwr?'^

I wB fIS^L^ES^

ADJOURNS FOR SUMMERMembers of the Interdenomi-national Ministers Alliance ofDurham and vicinity who held jtheir last meeting at the White ;Rock Baptist Chruch, Monday,May 28, before adjourning for ?the summer. From left to right jare officers of the Alliance:Rev. L. C. Hill. Chairman ofthe Sick Committee; Rev. F. D. jTerry. Pastor of the West Dur- iham Baptist Church and Chair jmain of the Finance Commit- jtee; Rev S. G McCoy, Pastor,!Mt Zion Holiness Church of I

Oxford, Chaplain; Dr. W. H.Fuller, Minister, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Chairman of theProgram Committee; Dr. .V. E.

| Brown, Minister Gethsaniene| Baptist Church and President?of the Alliance; Rev. E. Hj Whitley, Minister of the Mt.Olive AM E Zion Church and

I Secretary; and Rev. L. H. Mc-I Donald, Minister of NorthsideI Baptist Church and. AssistantI Secretary. Other officers are

| Dr. A. W. Lawson, Vice Pres.;

Pr. E. T. Browne, Treasurer;

Dr. -,P R Cousin, 2nd Vice

Pres. and Rev. L. A. Miller,

Parliamentarian.The meeting was also high-

lighted by an address deliveredby N. C. Senator Jack Euliss.Following the address a periodof questioning and answers wasgiven

Refreshments were served tothe ministers after the meeting. President Brown receivedhigh praise's from his fellowministers for the excellentleadership he has given the Al-liance during his administra-tion.

Pipe Welding to Be Taught at Randolph Inst.ASHEBORO As demands (

for skilled workers reach an jall time high, the welding de- jpartment at Randolph Techni- ,cal Institute has an unusual |program designed to prepare jstudents for structural and Ipipe welding. Through the useof the "coupon" method, stu- jdents are eligible to receive jcertification for three positions iin structural welding. Pipe Iwelding allows a students to'gaii? welding experience onsteam piping up to six inchesand to qualify on all diam-eters. While the institute doesnot offer certification on pipe I

( welding, it does give the test.| According to Paul Newby,

I welding instructor, if a stu-' dent can pass the piping test

I at the institute, he can certain-j ly pass company tests for em-

| ployment and receive certifica-tion.

Well paying jobs stand ready

| for qualified welders in the| piedmont area of North Caro[ Una. In a recent visit to Caro-

lina Industrial Piping Company,

Inc., Kearnersville, Newby wasadvised by John W. Lotory,plant manager, that his company is interested in graduates

who qualify by passing the' pipe test. The pay scale for

j this job is $4.50 per hour for\ a forty-hour week.I A new employee will be test-

ed on a five-inch schedule 80I pipe using a backing ring for

the betl-hole and horizontalwelds. The test will also con-sist of the root pass with an

E-6010 electrode, filler* andcover pass with an E-7018 elec-trode. Test coupons will begiven the radiograph and free-bend test.

Courses to be taught in thistwelve-month program are: ox-yacetylene welding and cutting,blueprint reading, arc welding,pipe welding, inert gas weld-ing, mechanical testing and in-spection, pattern developmentand sketching, commercial andindustrial practices, certifica-tion practices, and machineshop processes.

BIBLE QUOTE:Blessed are the peacemakers; ,

for they shall be called the Ichildren of God.

St. Matthews 5:9 I

To Assist WithBusiness StudyIn Race Schools

NEW YORK The FordFoundation this week an-

nounced the appointment of J.W. Bryant, executive vicepresident of the United NegroCollege Fund, as a project spe-cialist to help develop plans

for the improvement of Negfocollege business practices, par-ticularly budgeting.

Mr. Bryant will join theFoundation on August 1, andbe on leave of absence fromthe United Negro College Fundfor two years. He will assistthe Foundation's Special Pro-jects in Education staff, which

Continued on page 7A

' Centennial Celebration 1967 fi

White Rock Baptist Church jWHITE ROCK SQUARE

600-606 FAYETTEVILLE STREET

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA JLORENZO A. LYNCH, P««tor J

Sunday, June 11, 1967ANNUAL TEACHERS APPRECIATION DAY

8:30 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics J9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent

10:30 A.M. Review of Sunday School Lesson

Children's Day, All Departments IGreeting Mr. L, W. Hannen, Supt. Durham f

County Schools {

11:00 A.M. SERMON The Pastor E"Religion in the Public Schools" S

Roman 12: 1-2 R. S. V.

Senior Choir, Mr. J. H. Gattis, Director

Jr. Choir, Mrs. R W. Southerland,

Directress Z

6:30 P.M. B. T. U. , Miss A. Thorpe B7:30 P.M. Sarah T. Edwards, District Program

Rev. S. P. Biggers, Speaker

J'

Emmanuel A.M.E. Church706 KENT STREET DURHAM. N. C.

L. O. SAUNDERS, Th* Minister

Sunday, June 11, 1967

9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL

SUBJECT: "Salvation For All Men"

11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP

SERMON .... The Minister

MUSIC . Young Adult Thoir

Mrs M. L. Lewis, Directing

i

*°

3:00 P M Special Chridren's Day Program

IMI

A TRIBUTE TO THE

CLERGY

Because our contacts with

the clergymen of our com-munity are frequent andvaried, we must admit that

we have sometimes beenguilty of taking their self-

less devotion for granted.

May we then at this time

express our appreciation for

the many gracious servicesthey render without com-

plaint and often with lit-

tle wr Tto rewai-d

Scarborough& Hargetf

DIAL MB-3517

SZ2 E. Pettifrew Street

Dttrfcam, North Carolina

Dr. Samuel D. Proctor FinalsSpeaker at Talladega College

TALLADEGA, Ala. Dr.Samuel D. Proctor, presidentof the Institute for Servicesto Education, Washington, D.C., delivered the address for54 graduates in the 91st com-mencement exercises at Talla-dega College Monday, June 5.The services began at 9:30 inDeForest Chapel.

The Rev. Robert Ross John-sqn, pastor of the St. Albans,N. Y. Congregational Churchdelivered th e baccalaureatemessage in services at 11 a.m.Sunday, June 4. Dr. RichardM. Carey of New York City,Class of 1927, addressed alum-ni at the annual dinner Satur-day evening, June 3.

Among other events were theannual Commencement recitalof the Talladega Choir Sundayevening, the annual alumnidance Saturday night, meetingsof the National Alumni Asso-ciation Saturday and Sundayafternoons, and the annual re-ception at the home of thePresident of the College Sun-

|U.

KING

Durham ManGets Grant forStudy in France

Leonard King, a North Car-

olina College graduate and Dur-ham native, has been namedrecipient of a Fulbright-Haysgrant for one year of study atthe University of Montpellier,

France.Currently teaching at Camp-

bell County High School, Rust-burg, Virginia, King will leavefor France to study French lite-rature on September 15.

The son of the Rev. and Mrs.Henry C. King, Sr. of Durham,he was vice-president of PiDelta Phi French Honor Soci-ety at NCC, was named toWho's Who in Colleges and Uni-versities, was treasurer of theEnglish Club, president of thePentecostal Fellowship forthree years, a dean's list stu-dent and a member of theFrench club. He did summerwork at Yale University.

King is a graduate of HillsileHigh School, Durham, and com-pleted his studies at NCC dur-ing the fall semester, 1966-67.

-PersonalsContinued from page 4A

day afternoon."X Va., Dr.

Proctor is of Vir-ginia Union University, CrozerSeminary and has the Ph.D.degree from Boston University.He has served as professor anddean at The Virginia UnionUniversity, and as President ofA. and T College, Greensboro,from 1960 to 1964. interruptedby a leave of absence to serveas Director of the Peace Corpsin Nigeria in 1962, and as As-sociate Director of thai agencyfrom Washington, in 1963.

Grown Your OwnVitamin C Says

Home Ec AgentTARBORO Many Edge-

combe County homemakers aregrowing their own ascorbic acid(vitamin C) rather than buyingil in bottles, observes Mrs. H.S. Parker, home economics ex-

tension agent

This ascorbic acid is needed,Mrs. Parker adds. A recentsurvey ivyealod that membersof only 10 out of 50 familieswere getting a serving of foodrich in ascorbic acid daily.

This important vitamin, need-ed each day by everyone, can

be provided from the fanv'y

garden by such foods as toma-

toes, cantaloupes, strawberries,

gieen and red peppers, col-laids, broccoli and raw cab-bage, the agent notes.

-Mrs. MooreContinued from page 4A

presently employed as a teach-er in the Philadelphia publicschools. Mr Moore is a gradu-ate of Kenyon College, Gam-bier, Ohio. He is an advancedcandidate for the Doctor ofPhilosophy degree and holds ateaching fellowship at the Uni-versity of Pensylvania.

After the wedding trip, Mr.and Mrs Moore will live inPhiladelphia until late summer

when they will move to Mas-sachusetts at which time Mr.Moore will join the faculty atBoston College.

nie Brown and Wesley Brownand his wife, Mrs. Rosa Brown.

Visitors were Mrs. PattieDaniel, Mrs. Mary Newby, re-tired teacher, one granddaugh-ter, 6 great-grandchildren. Mr.and Mrs. Connie Holloway andfamily, Mrs. Vera Justice, andMrs. Plassie Jones.

QUEEN OF "SPOTLIGHT PA-

RADE"? Little Miss La Fleur

Steele is shown being crownedas Queen of the "Spotlight Pa-

rade" by the Pastor of St. Mark

AMK /.ion Church, Reverend1 A Miller Little Miss Blis-

sotte Royal was runner-up.

Looking on are the proud par-

cuts. Mrs Dorothy Steele, third

from left and Mrs. Norma Roy-

al. extreme right. This is the

third consecutive year that La

I'lcur Steele has won the con-test, sponsored annually by theChildten's Church of St. Mark

(Photo by Purefoy)

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SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES-

/

-y /1

»-\u25a0»-- ?\u25a0y/awmIMRM

St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church"SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST

SINCE 186?"

FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C.

PHILIP R. COUSIN, The Minister

Sunday, June 11, 1967

7:00 A.M. Early Morning Worship?Holy Communion

SERMON . . The Minister

MUSIC The Gospel Choir

Fred Mason at the Console

9:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL

SUBJECT: "Salvation For All Men"

Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent

11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP

SERMON The Minister

SUBJECT: "Bone To Pick-

Music by the Senior Choir

Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the ConsoleJoseph T. Mitchell, Directing

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