1
-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1971 m V km m I P I. nJ*& m m W m \u25a0 fl Hk NEW GENERATION SINGERS Northeast Bapf. Host fo Musical 73 Convention I NORTH EAST BAPTIST CHURCH tion, the subject was given the Rev. Stewart's dexterous treat- ment in making the ordinary a thing of immense joy. Sunday was a chrystal-clear day; sunny and bright; and the soft breeze sweeping the coun- tryside added a rawness to the glowing Springtime which, in tum, forced sprightness into the footsteps of the gathering crowd who wanted to linger outside to drink deeply of the "blooming garb of spring." Rev. T. R. Cole, president of the Convention, delivered the 11 o'clock worship mes- sage. Leroy Farrar was guest soloist for this service. The Sunday evening ser- vice was planned with all the choirs at the helm. Hib was jubilee time for the singers and everyone was in excellent voice. All voices were lifted in songs of praises to the glory of God. If you've never attended or throught the Singing Conven- tion went out with celloid col- lars, buttoned shoes and Band- Box Suppers, you're all wrong. A 1972 Session will be held at Hickory Grove with Dr. Man- ley as host pastor. Besides there will be a '73rd and '74 th; the former is slated for Bar- ber's Chapel, the latter will be held at Mt. Zion, Wake County. Have you ever awaken to the inner voice saying to you softly; "this is your day. This day you will put enthusiam in- to your work. This day you will express enthusiam when greeting people. This day you will exercise enthusiam. Pa- haps Mrs. Annie Carlton Smith did not awaken to an inner voice singing these words into her ears the morning after the Singing Convention; neverthe- less, her enthusiam, apparently, stemmed from some inner source when she dropped her usual reserve and shouted glee- fully; "the Singing Convention was great! Just wonderful! The best we've ever had. And the thing that makes me so happy is that all this happen- ed at North Ekst! My Church! This is the first time the Con- vention has been held at North East Baptist Church! Every- thing was grand!" Similar to the Holy sprit, enthusiam goes from breast to breast. It catches on! And the hurried pace of Mrs. Smith's listeners slowed down to hear more of this exciting story that caused Annie such exhilarating happiness. What could have sparked this usually "cold potato?" "Singing Convention?" The tone of the interrogator im- plied bewilderment-are those kind of Conventions still in existence? Ann didn't notice the innocent jab to the abdo- men of her enthusiam; she rattled on about the success of this year's Singing Festival. "The 73rd Annual Session of the New Hope Musical Con- vention met at the North East Baptist Church, on Apex Road, with the Reverend T. R. Cole, host pastor, and pre- sident of the Convention. The Friday night session opened with the youth In charge. Naturally, music high- lighted this service. The com- bined youth choir and the adult convention choir blend- ed their voice into an angelic harmony spectacular. In addition to the glorious singing, Phyllis Woods and Dennis Farrington gave inspi- rational readings on "punctual- ity Pays," and "The Ten Com- mandments" for Choir mem- bers. The latter was so well re- ceived that copies are being prepared for choirs and other interested persons. "Song of the Redeemed," a beautiful sermon by the il- lustrous Dr. J. R. Manley, channeled the Saturday morn- ing session into its proper per- spective. The mixed choirs of First Baptist of Chapel Hill and Hickory Grove Churches superbly supported the won- drous message. "Every Church Should . SJnfi.flnd, Understand Hymns" was the topic of discussion by the Rev. James A. Stewart. And to everyone's expecta- 15th Anniversary to Be Observed by Lincoln Memorial The Lincoln Memorial Baptist Church on Roxboro Street will observe its Fif- teenth Anniversary Sunday, May 9. Guest speaker for the pro- gram will be Rev. James T. Dunston. Rev. Dunston is President of the Ministers Promotion Class of Shaw Uni- versity in Raleigh and Pastor of Hickory Grove Baptist Church in Castalion, N. C. He presently lives at 231 S. Miami Blvd. here in Durham. Members of the Anniver- sary Committee are Mrs. Hostie Price, Chairman, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, Mrs. Corene Miles, Leroy Williams, William M. Taylor, and Fennell Hodge. New Generation Singers Debut is Great Success Durham was rocked back on its heels Tuesday night April 27th by the Ultra-dyna- mic performance erf the New Generation Singers on their debute at Durham Business College. With a packed house - ca- pacity corwd the group en- thralled the audience with soul moving hymns, hand clapping gospel and foot tapping pop- gospel sounds of today. The group was formed of Durham's most talented mus- cians and vocalist by Oren Marsh, Jr. Inspired by the Edwin Haw- kins Singers and the Operation Breadbasket Choir and Or chas- ter he (Marsh) felt the Dur- ham's vast number of talented performers should unite their efforts toward one common goal and do something that would really help young black Americans express themselves. Soon to be a father of four, Oren is proudly interested in today's youth. For a song to sound right, everyone must be In harmony(working together). Peace on earth requires the same thing...The New Genera- tion Singers are a stepping stone in that direction. They hope to identify them- selves by their good works. The group was scheduled to perform at NCCU In the BN Duke Auditiorium, Hirusday, May 6. We wish to thank the many patrons whose names were not listed on the program. Thank you, thank you, thank you! Hie New Generation Singers USHERS MONTHLY MEEIJ,.,, AT MT. VERNON CHURCH MOTHER'S DAY The Monthly Meeting of the Durham Interdenominational Ushers Union will convene at Mount Vernon Baptist Church, 1000 South Roxboro Street, Sunday, May 9, 3:00 P.M. Using at a theme: "Women in His- tory" the ushers will hear an address by Mrs. Annie L. Fil- more. SISTER DORA OFFERS YOU THE BIBLEGRAPH Friends, Sister Dora offers you Biblegraph to help you find the answer to daily problems in your Bible. This Biblegraph is the only one of its kind in Durham. Biblegraph refers you to the Bible answers of 36 vital problems, such as: Are you harassed by money matters? Has anyone done you injury? Do your children seem ungrateful? Are you facing a crisis? Is your pride injured? Do you have a nameless fear? Is your business bad? Are you lonely? Have you had personal sor- row? Has a friend let you down? If any of these problems concern you and you alone, then you need a Biblegraph from Sister Dora. Sold exclu- sively by Sister Dora for fifty cents. Free minature Bible with each visit. Look for the sign with Sister Dora's name on it. Get your Biblegraph from Sister Dora. Sister Dora's Biblegraph NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY SEE SISTER DORA TODAY! Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m Mon. Thru Sunday 2906 N. ROXBORO RD. DTTRHAM, N. C. Funeral Services Conducted for Veteran Mooresville Churchman MOORESVILLE - Funeral services for the Rev. Samuel J. Burke, presiding elder, Statesville District, Western N. C. Conference, A.M.E. Zion Church, were held at Watkins Chapel Church, 4 p.m., May 3. Bishop R. L. Jones, presid- ing officer of the Western N. C. conference, was in charge. A short but impressive service, with the eulogy being delivered by Rev. E. R. Michaels, Philadelphia, was held. He is a long time friend abd associate. Condolences were given by laymen and churchmen. Rev. Burke was bom in Mooresville, attended the elementary schools of his na- tive county and then went to Livingstone College, where he received his bachelor's degree and thence to Johncon C. Smith, where he earned a STB. He was also the holder of a D. D. degree. He married the former Daisy B. Coble. To this union was born four children, two sons, who died in infancy and two daughters, who survive -- Mrs. Joan Steward, of the home, and Mrs. Irma Wilson, Lynchburg. He moved to Mocksville after his marriage and has lived there since. He began his preaching career at an early age and moved steadily upward. His first pastorate was in his home community. He then served in Chester, S. C., Charlotte, Newbern and Suffolk, Va. He was elevated to the presiding eldership at Suffolk. In a desire to be near home he came to the Western North Carolina Conference, and pre- sided over the Winston-Salem District. He ended his tour of duty in his home district, Statesville, where he was serv- ing when he died. He was well known in church circles and made an enviable record. He repre- sented the denomination in state and national meetings on several occasions. He aspired for the highest office ? that of bishop - in his denomination and was an avowed candidate, subject to the 1971 General Conference. Others surviving relatives are his mother, 103 yr. old, Mis. Eliza Co Held, three sis- ters. Mrs. Naomi Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Geneva B. Miller, Mooresville and Miss Selma Burke, Pittsburgh, Pa. He is also survived by five grand children and one nephew, George Mason Miller, Washington, D. C. Mr. Mason will be remembered as a child- wonder, a few years back, with his amazing knowledge of the flags and members of the United Nations. The Gleaners Club Meets With Mrs. Lula Royal The Gleaners Club of St. Mark A.M.E. Zion Church met Sunday, May 2, 1971, at the home of Mrs. Lula Royal. Mrs. Florence Cooper led de- votion. The following members were present: Sisters Dorothy Steele, Jessie Bonds, Hattie McLean, Janie Wall, Mittie Edmondson, Florence Cooper, Kittyola Curtis, Blissette Royal, Coward; Brothers Willie Sherrill, Madison Mc- Donald, Desie Bonds. Brother Madison McDonald thanked the hostesses Lula Royal, Janie Swann & Host, Brother James Smarr. Faithful Redeemed Bible Class Hosted By Mrs. D. Carrick The Faithful Redeemed Bible Class of Mount Vemon Baptist Church met Sunday, 25 at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Druciila Carrick. The meeting was opened with a song. Scripture by Mrs. Flo- rence Smith, Prayer Mrs. Ella Dove. Mrs. Flora Wilson who is the president read a beau- tiful poem to the class on Christian Living. After the business session the hostess served a delicious repast which was enjoyed by all 29 members present. Mrs. Florence Smith thanked the hostess for an enjoyable evening. CARD OF THANKS Thanks to my neighbors and friends for all deeds of kind- riess during my illness. May God continue to bless you. MRS. HASTTE PRICE The famiy of the late Charles E. Alston wishes thank all of our friend* for every act of sympathy during our bereave- ment. Hie Alston Family Mariort and Charles, Jr. WIG WAM *SAVE *WIG WAM *SAVE | HELDOVER i o By Request > j Wl«j > Special selection of wash V wear mira- e '* *'b#r * Worth co > mue ' l Compare | *JM Tha most popular )f , j Showgirl and < \u25a0 Super Gypsy m |l# 0-,'29» i 5 Shop for Prices... Then | Gome to us for the BEST DEAL | 3. WIG WAM 5 1605 South Miami Blvd. J Hwy. 70 East, Near B«th«sda Intersection 5 Hour* Daily 10-6, FrL 'til 9, Sunday 1-6 o < HUB PAAKIMO PHONE 5964779 > WIG WAM* SAVE * WIG WAM * SAVE ofammorg ij always uppermost in our minds. We understand the grief of losing a loved one and respect that grief by conducting every detail of our services with appropriate dignity. ' SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS . ? Phonei 682-1171 or 682-1172 ,819 Faytttevilla Bt DBrhM^lLQ.. iIH-.MOIJB* Al&tf&XC* RE-iIKT _ i' C. E BOULWARE Durham City Council VOTE SATURDAY, MAY 15 PULL FOR THE MAN WHO PITLLS FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Vote for C. E. Boulware Dedicated - Able - Experienced A 1886 1971 White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister Worshipping at B. N. Duke Auditorium , North Carolina Central University Sunday, May 9, 1971 ' 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:55 A.M. WORSHIP SERMON The Pastor "On Toward A Redtdication of Our Families' 1 Senior Choir Leading the Singing J. H. Gattis, Director ! 5:00 P.M. Mother's Day Progiam, sponsored by the children of the church, Gospel Choir leading the singing. "Serving A World Parish With Christ Since 1869" . St. Joseph's AME Church PHjLIP R. COUSIN, Minister FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. Sunday, May 9, 1971 8:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Paitor Subject: "WEEK DAY RELIGION" MUSIC by the Gospel Choir Fred Mason at the Console Eugene Plummer, Director 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ' | Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Paitor i MUSIC The Senior Choir" i Fred Mason at the Console Joseph T. Mitchell, Director 4A

The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1971-05-08 [p 4A]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1971-05-08/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · 5/8/1971  · -THECAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1971 m V

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Page 1: The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1971-05-08 [p 4A]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1971-05-08/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · 5/8/1971  · -THECAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1971 m V

-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1971

m V km mI P

I. nJ*& m m W m \u25a0 fl Hk

NEW GENERATION SINGERS

Northeast Bapf.Host fo Musical73 Convention

I

NORTH EAST BAPTIST CHURCH

tion, the subject was given the

Rev. Stewart's dexterous treat-ment in making the ordinary a

thing ofimmense joy.

Sunday was a chrystal-clearday; sunny and bright; and thesoft breeze sweeping the coun-

tryside added a rawness to theglowing Springtime which, in

tum, forced sprightness into

the footsteps of the gathering

crowd who wanted to linger

outside to drink deeply of the"blooming garb of spring."

Rev. T. R. Cole, president

of the Convention, deliveredthe 11 o'clock worship mes-

sage. Leroy Farrar was guestsoloist for this service.

The Sunday evening ser-

vice was planned with all the

choirs at the helm. Hib was

jubilee time for the singers

and everyone was in excellentvoice. All voices were lifted insongs of praises to the glory ofGod.

If you've never attended or

throught the Singing Conven-tion went out with celloid col-lars, buttoned shoes and Band-

Box Suppers, you're all wrong.

A 1972 Session will be held atHickory Grove with Dr. Man-

ley as host pastor. Besidesthere will be a '73rd and '74 th;the former is slated for Bar-ber's Chapel, the latter will beheld at Mt. Zion, WakeCounty.

Have you ever awaken to

the inner voice saying to you

softly; "this is your day. Thisday you will put enthusiam in-to your work. This day you

will express enthusiam whengreeting people. This day youwill exercise enthusiam. Pa-haps Mrs. Annie Carlton Smithdid not awaken to an inner

voice singing these words intoher ears the morning after theSinging Convention; neverthe-less, her enthusiam, apparently,stemmed from some innersource when she dropped her

usual reserve and shouted glee-fully; "the Singing Conventionwas great! Just wonderful!The best we've ever had. Andthe thing that makes me sohappy is that all this happen-ed at North Ekst! My Church!This is the first time the Con-vention has been held at NorthEast Baptist Church! Every-thing was grand!"

Similar to the Holy sprit,enthusiam goes from breastto breast. It catches on! Andthe hurried pace of Mrs.

Smith's listeners slowed downto hear more of this excitingstory that caused Annie suchexhilarating happiness. Whatcould have sparked this usually"cold potato?"

"Singing Convention?" Thetone of the interrogator im-plied bewilderment-are thosekind of Conventions still in

existence? Ann didn't noticethe innocent jab to the abdo-

men of her enthusiam; she

rattled on about the success ofthis year's Singing Festival.

"The 73rd Annual Sessionof the New Hope Musical Con-vention met at the North EastBaptist Church, on ApexRoad, with the Reverend T.

R. Cole, host pastor, and pre-

sident of the Convention.The Friday night session

opened with the youth In

charge. Naturally, music high-lighted this service. The com-

bined youth choir and theadult convention choir blend-ed their voice into an angelic

harmony spectacular.

In addition to the glorious

singing, Phyllis Woods and

Dennis Farrington gave inspi-

rational readings on "punctual-

ity Pays," and "The Ten Com-mandments" for Choir mem-

bers. The latter was so well re-

ceived that copies are being

prepared for choirs and otherinterested persons.

"Song of the Redeemed,"

a beautiful sermon by the il-lustrous Dr. J. R. Manley,channeled the Saturday morn-ing session into its proper per-

spective. The mixed choirs ofFirst Baptist of Chapel Hill

and Hickory Grove Churchessuperbly supported the won-

drous message."Every Church Should

. SJnfi.flnd, Understand Hymns"was the topic of discussion bythe Rev. James A. Stewart.

And to everyone's expecta-

15th Anniversary to

Be Observed byLincoln Memorial

The Lincoln MemorialBaptist Church on Roxboro

Street will observe its Fif-teenth Anniversary Sunday,May 9.

Guest speaker for the pro-

gram will be Rev. James T.Dunston. Rev. Dunston isPresident of the MinistersPromotion Class of Shaw Uni-versity in Raleigh and Pastorof Hickory Grove BaptistChurch in Castalion, N. C.He presently lives at 231 S.Miami Blvd. here in Durham.

Members of the Anniver-sary Committee are Mrs.Hostie Price, Chairman, Mrs.

Myrtle Taylor, Mrs. CoreneMiles, Leroy Williams, WilliamM. Taylor, and Fennell Hodge.

New Generation Singers Debut is Great SuccessDurham was rocked back

on its heels Tuesday nightApril 27th by the Ultra-dyna-mic performance erf the NewGeneration Singers on theirdebute at Durham BusinessCollege.

With a packed house - ca-

pacity corwd the group en-thralled the audience with soulmoving hymns, hand clapping

gospel and foot tapping pop-gospel sounds of today.

The group was formed ofDurham's most talented mus-cians and vocalist by Oren

Marsh, Jr.Inspired by the Edwin Haw-

kins Singers and the OperationBreadbasket Choir and Orchas-ter he (Marsh) felt the Dur-

ham's vast number of talentedperformers should unite theirefforts toward one common

goal and do something thatwould really help young blackAmericans express themselves.

Soon to be a father of four,Oren is proudly interested intoday's youth. For a song to

sound right, everyone must be

In harmony(working together).Peace on earth requires thesame thing...The New Genera-tion Singers are a steppingstone in that direction. Theyhope to identify them-selves by their good works.

The group was scheduled to

perform at NCCU In the BNDuke Auditiorium, Hirusday,May 6.

We wish to thank the manypatrons whose names were notlisted on the program.

Thank you, thank you,thank you!

Hie New GenerationSingers

USHERS MONTHLY MEEIJ,.,,AT MT. VERNON CHURCH

MOTHER'S DAY

The Monthly Meeting of theDurham InterdenominationalUshers Union will convene at

Mount Vernon Baptist Church,

1000 South Roxboro Street,

Sunday, May 9, 3:00 P.M. Using

at a theme: "Women in His-tory" the ushers will hear anaddress by Mrs. Annie L. Fil-more.

SISTER DORAOFFERS YOU THE BIBLEGRAPHFriends, Sister Dora offers you Biblegraph to helpyou find the answer to daily problems in your

Bible. This Biblegraph is the only one of its kindin Durham. Biblegraph refers you to the Bibleanswers of 36 vital problems, such as: Are youharassed by money matters? Has anyone doneyou injury? Do your children seem ungrateful?Are you facing a crisis? Is your pride injured?Do you have a nameless fear? Is your businessbad? Are you lonely? Have you had personal sor-row? Has a friend let you down? If any of theseproblems concern you and you alone, then youneed a Biblegraph from Sister Dora. Sold exclu-sively by Sister Dora for fifty cents.

Free minature Bible with each visit. Look forthe sign with Sister Dora's name on it. Get yourBiblegraph from Sister Dora.

Sister Dora's BiblegraphNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

SEE SISTER DORA TODAY!Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m Mon. Thru Sunday

2906 N. ROXBORO RD. DTTRHAM, N. C.

Funeral Services Conducted forVeteran Mooresville Churchman

MOORESVILLE - Funeralservices for the Rev. SamuelJ. Burke, presiding elder,Statesville District, Western

N. C. Conference, A.M.E. ZionChurch, were held at WatkinsChapel Church, 4 p.m., May3.

Bishop R. L. Jones, presid-

ing officer of the WesternN. C. conference, was incharge. A short but impressiveservice, with the eulogy beingdelivered by Rev. E. R.Michaels, Philadelphia, washeld. He is a long time friendabd associate. Condolenceswere given by laymen andchurchmen.

Rev. Burke was bom in

Mooresville, attended theelementary schools of his na-tive county and then went to

Livingstone College, where he

received his bachelor's degreeand thence to Johncon C.Smith, where he earned a STB.He was also the holder of a

D. D. degree.He married the former

Daisy B. Coble. To this unionwas born four children, twosons, who died in infancy andtwo daughters, who survive --

Mrs. Joan Steward, of the

home, and Mrs. Irma Wilson,Lynchburg. He moved to

Mocksville after his marriageand has lived there since.

He began his preachingcareer at an early age andmoved steadily upward. Hisfirst pastorate was in his homecommunity. He then served in

Chester, S. C., Charlotte,Newbern and Suffolk, Va. Hewas elevated to the presiding

eldership at Suffolk. In a

desire to be near home he

came to the Western NorthCarolina Conference, and pre-

sided over the Winston-SalemDistrict. He ended his tour ofduty in his home district,Statesville, where he was serv-ing when he died.

He was well known in

church circles and made anenviable record. He repre-sented the denomination instate and national meetings onseveral occasions. He aspiredfor the highest office ? that ofbishop - in his denominationand was an avowed candidate,subject to the 1971 GeneralConference.

Others surviving relativesare his mother, 103 yr. old,Mis. Eliza Co Held, three sis-ters. Mrs. Naomi Jackson,Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. GenevaB. Miller, Mooresville and Miss

Selma Burke, Pittsburgh, Pa.He is also survived by fivegrand children and one

nephew, George Mason Miller,Washington, D. C. Mr. Masonwill be remembered as a child-wonder, a few years back, withhis amazing knowledge of the

flags and members of theUnited Nations.

The Gleaners ClubMeets With Mrs.Lula Royal

The Gleaners Club of St.Mark A.M.E. Zion Church metSunday, May 2, 1971, at thehome of Mrs. Lula Royal.Mrs. Florence Cooper led de-

votion.The following members

were present: Sisters DorothySteele, Jessie Bonds, HattieMcLean, Janie Wall, MittieEdmondson, Florence Cooper,Kittyola Curtis, BlissetteRoyal, Coward; BrothersWillie Sherrill, Madison Mc-Donald, Desie Bonds.

Brother Madison McDonaldthanked the hostesses LulaRoyal, Janie Swann & Host,Brother James Smarr.

Faithful RedeemedBible Class HostedBy Mrs. D. Carrick

The Faithful RedeemedBible Class of Mount VemonBaptist Church met Sunday,25 at 4 o'clock at the homeof Mrs. Druciila Carrick. Themeeting was opened with a

song. Scripture by Mrs. Flo-rence Smith, Prayer Mrs. EllaDove. Mrs. Flora Wilson who

is the president read a beau-tiful poem to the class on

Christian Living.After the business session

the hostess served a deliciousrepast which was enjoyed byall 29 members present.

Mrs. Florence Smiththanked the hostess for an

enjoyable evening.

CARD OF THANKSThanks to my neighbors and

friends for all deeds of kind-riess during my illness. May

God continue to bless you.

MRS. HASTTE PRICE

The famiy of the late CharlesE. Alston wishes thank all ofour friend* for every act ofsympathy during our bereave-ment.

Hie Alston FamilyMariort and Charles, Jr.

WIG WAM *SAVE *WIG WAM *SAVE

| HELDOVER io By Request >

jWl«j> Special selection of i£

wash Vwear mira-e '* *'b#r* Worth co

> mue 'l

Compare |*JM Tha most popular )f

, j Showgirl and j£< \u25a0 Super Gypsy m

|l# 0-,'29» i5 Shop for Prices... Then |

Gome to us for the BEST DEAL| 3. WIG WAM 5

1605 South Miami Blvd.J Hwy. 70 East, Near B«th«sda Intersection

5 Hour* Daily 10-6, FrL 'til 9, Sunday 1-6

o <HUB PAAKIMO PHONE 5964779 >

WIG WAM*SAVE *WIG WAM*SAVE

ofammorgijalways uppermost in our minds. We

understand the grief of losing a

loved one and respect that grief

by conducting every detail ofour

services with appropriate dignity.'

SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT, INC.FUNERAL DIRECTORS

. ? Phonei 682-1171 or 682-1172,819 Faytttevilla Bt DBrhM^lLQ..

iIH-.MOIJB* Al&tf&XC*

RE-iIKT

_ i'

C. E BOULWAREDurham City Council

VOTE SATURDAY, MAY 15PULL FOR THE MAN WHO PITLLS FOR

ALL THE PEOPLE

Vote for C. E. BoulwareDedicated - Able - Experienced

A 1886 1971

White Rock Baptist ChurchLorenzo A. Lynch, Minister

Worshipping at B. N. Duke Auditorium ,

North Carolina Central University

Sunday, May 9, 1971 '

9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL

10:55 A.M. WORSHIP

SERMON The Pastor"On Toward A Redtdication of Our Families' 1

Senior Choir Leading the Singing

J. H. Gattis, Director! 5:00 P.M. Mother's Day Progiam, sponsored by the

children of the church,

Gospel Choir leading the singing.

"Serving A World Parish With Christ Since 1869" .

St. Joseph's AME ChurchPHjLIP R. COUSIN, Minister

FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C.

Sunday, May 9, 19718:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP

SERMON The PaitorSubject: "WEEK DAY RELIGION"

MUSIC by the Gospel Choir

Fred Mason at the Console

Eugene Plummer, Director9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ' |

Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent

11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP

SERMON The Paitori

MUSIC The Senior Choir"i

Fred Mason at the Console

Joseph T. Mitchell, Director

4A