-IBM CABOUNA TIMES SATURDAY. JAN 15. 1972

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MISSISSIPPI MOBILE HEALTH CLINICMayor Charles Evers (bottom) the first blackmayor of a biracial town in Mississippi?en-

ters tbe cab of the new Medgar Evers Mo-bile Medical Clinic, which began this weekproviding medical service to poor rural Mis-sissippians in the Fayette area.

Shown here in Fayette, the new custom-built medical coach (top) was purchased by

the Med>gar Evers Fund at a cost of over$38,000. It is fully-equipped for examina-tions and simple forms of treatment. Hiemobile unite enables the ommunity healthprogram in Fayette, also supported by theFund, to extend medical care to the front-doors of many rural blacks without transpor-tation to the Fayette clinic.

(Photos Courtesy of Medgar Evers FundO

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Mount ZionFlower ClubGives PartyThe Mt. Zion Baptist

Church Flower Club held their

Christmas Party on January 9,1972 at 3:00 p.m. at the home

of the President, Mrs. Rosa D.Daniel, who resides with her

daughter and son-in-law, Sgt.and Mrs. Frederick K. Ruffinat 527 Tuggle Street.

Miss Debbie Ruffin, grand-daughter of Mrs. Daniel,played ihe opening song,"What A Friend We Have InJesus." Scripture lesson,Psalms 46 Chapter Verses 1and 2 was read by Mrs. LottieBurroughs after which the pas-tor, Dr. W. H. Fuller offeredthe prayer. Master Kenneth

Ruffin, grandson of Mrs.Daniel sang "Jesus Keep Me

Near The Cross." "Going ona Trip" was led by Mrs. EdnaTuck. All member guests en-joyed the game.

Following these activities a

delicious repast of chicken

salad, Baby Lima Beans, RedApple rings, hot rolls, potatochips, pickles and a dessert ofCherry Cake, ice cream andfruit punch were partaken byall.

Master Kenneth Ruffin

closed the activities with a

piano solo. The hostess wasthanked by Mrs. W. M. Bum-

bray.Members of the Club as well

as guests from both in town

and out-of-town enjoyed all

the festivities.

Members of O'Bryanf ChapelHear Message from MinisterMembers and friends of

O'Bryant Chapel A.M.E. Zionne'. ,«ai. So, >ve are not goingic, waste anytime from doingour work for Jesus. We needyour prayers, time, and dona-

tions that we might carry forthour Lord's work.

Church of Chapel Hill, en-joyed a wonderful message atSunday night worship Servicedelivered by Rev. It. V. Horton

(pastor).The scriptures for the mes-

sage was taken from the 13thchapter of i Corinthians fromthe Ist thru 13th verses. Sub-

When you are in ChapelHill come worship with us.When you bow in prayer,pray for us. When you give of

your monies remember us hereat O'Bryant Chapel A.M.E.Zion Church. P. O. Box 214Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.You can't beat God giving -

So, you can't lose but gain therich blessings that He will

bestow upon you.

"The first lesson in Christ'sschool is self-denial."

ject: "Love"Holy Communion was given

to all worshipers. The memb-

ers of O'Bryant Chapel wish to

thank all pastors, missionaries,

arid friends for helping us in

the year of *7l with all ourprograms.

This is the beginning of a

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Evangelist LewisSaving, Miracle

Evangelist Willie Lewis will

be having a Supernatural Soul

Saving, Miracle Week. Servicebegins Wednesday night Jan-

uary 19 thru Sunday which is

Miracle Sunday at the DurhamDeliverance Evangelistic Center

414 East Pettigrew Street,Bring the sick and those that

are bound by drugs and lets

give Jesus a chance.Service during the week,

8:00 p.m. and on Sunday

morning at 11:00 a.m. & 7:30.

LEGALNOTICES

NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTY

NOTICEHAVING QUALIFIED as the

Executor of the Estate of Mrs.A. B. (Mamie) Bogan, de-ceased, late of Durham Coun-ty, North Carolina, the under-signed does hetfety notify allpersons, firms, and corport-tions having claims againstsaid estate, to present themto the undersigned or this at-torney, F. H. Brt>wn, 415Booker Street, Durham, NorthCarolina on or befort the Istday of July, 1972, or this no.tice will be {Headed in bar totheir recovery.

All peosons. indebted to saidestate will pleese make imme-diate payment to the under-signed at the address of theexecutor given below.

This 20th day of December,1971.

Ellis D. Jones, Jr.,Executor, Estate ofMrs. A. B. (Mamie)Bogan415 Dowd Street,Durham, N. C. 27702

Dec. 25, 1971; Jan. 1, 8, 15. *72.

NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTY

ADMINISTRATRIX'SNOTICE TO CREDITORSTHE UNDERSIGNED, hav-

ing qualified as Administra-trix of the Estate of DOCKTHOMAS, deceased, late ofDurham County, this is tonotify all persona havingclaims against said estate topresent them to the under-signed on or before the Bthday of July, 1972, or this no-tice will.be pleaded in barof their recovery. All personsindebted to said estate #Olplease make immediate pay-ment to undersigned at 1214Berkley Street, Durham, N. IC.

Tliis sth day of JanuaryESABELLE J. THOMAS

ADMINISTRATRIXWilliam A. Marth, Jtr.Attorney

Post Office Box 126Durham, N. C. 27702Jan. 8, 15, 22 and 20, 1972

Debussy OperaTo Be Staged'mMe Chapel

A presentation in Duke Uni-versity's Gothic chapel on Sun-day afternoon, Jan 16, of

Claude Debussy's opera,

"L'Enfant Prodigue," (The

Prodiga. Son), will be the firstknown public performance in

North Carolina of the Frenchcomposer's work produced in

ftris in 1910.There will be no admission

charge for the 4 p.m. perform-ance in the 1,500-seat DukeChapel.

Featuring faculty and stu-

dent artists from four institu-tions in the state, the Debussy

work composed in 1884 forthe "Prix de Rome" is a "one-

act lyric scene" faithfully ad-herring in its music and action

to the Biblical story.

Frances Redding, a memberof the music faculty at Duke

and soprano soloist at DukeChapel, will portray "Lia," the

mother in the story. A native

of Asheboro, Mrs. Redding is aDuke graduate who earnedmaster of education and master

of music degrees from UNC-Greensboro and is now com-

pleting her doctorate at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Baritone Joel Carter, Profes-sor of voice at UNC-Ch, has

performed in and directednumerous opera and oratorioperformances throughout the

country. A Ph.D. graduate ofStanford University in educa-

tion, music and theatre, he is

cast in "The Prodigal Son" asSimeon, husband and father.

John Wilson, tenor, a nativeof Butner, is a student at theN. C. School of the Arts in

Winston-Salem, where he stud-

ies with Alice Howland. Lastsummer in Siena, Italy, Sum-mer headquarters for a NCSAcontingent, he was a student

of Janice Harsanyi, wife of thedean of the arts school.

He will be heard as "Azael,"the prodigal.

Accompanist at the pianofor the opera, which will befully staged in costume, will beJohn Craig, a graduate student

in muscology at UNC- CHwho was a pupil of Lee Luvisi

at the University of Louisville.Meredith Marcellus, a grad-

uate in voice of UNC-Greens-boro, will assist in directingand staging the opera, whichwill be performed in its en-tirety in French.

MRS. EFFIE A. SAUNDERS

Last Rites HeldFor Mrs. EffieL Sanders

Funeral services were heldon Tuesday, January 4, forMrs. Effie Arrington Sandersat Union Baptist Church.

Mrs. Sanders, the daugh-ter of the late Green Arring-ton and Caroline Arrington,

was born in Franklin County,North Carolina, October 1,1890.

She moved 1 to Nash Countywhile she was quite young.She joined the St. John Bap-tist Church of Nash County;later, her membership wasmoved to Union Baptist

Church in Durham.She was married to the late

James Sanders.Mrs. Sanders is survived

by two daughters: Mrs. Tem-ple Young of Durham, withwtiom she made her home,and Mrs. Caroline Royster ofRocky Mount; one sister, Mrs.Mona Perry of Durham; twobrothers, Jimmie Arringtonand Jr. Adam Arrington,both of Nash County; twograndchildren, Mrs. BrendaRobinson and James Royster; ,a host of friends and* rela-tives.

CHURCH HEWSKingdom Seekers Bible ClassSponsors New Year's Dinner

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The Kingdom Seekers Bible

Class of Mt. Vernon BaptistChurch held their New Year'sdinner party at the HarriettTubman YWCA on Monday,January 10, at 7:30 p.m. The

dining room was beautifullydecorated and the tables were

lovely with flowers andgreenery for the occasion. An

aroma of savory foods greetedthe guests as they gathered for

the dinner party to be served

by most efficient hostesses.After the blessing was given,

Mrs. Georgia Thompson, presi-dent of the class, extendedgreetings and a hearty welcome

to all the guests. During the

dinner, soft music was playedby a tape recorder of the ser-vice rendered on the first Sun-day in January by the new pas-

tor, Rev. Percy High, who is

now official pastor of Mt. Ver-

Group singing was enjoyedby all and a special prayer,

"Sisters and Brothers," were

passed among the members.

Inspiring remarks were givenby the pastor, Rev. High. The

remarks commended and en-couraged the class to keep upthe good works that their his-tory pointed out. Other re-marks come from the teacherof the class in the form of a

poem, as well as from C. E.

Richardson, Vice Chairman of

the Deacon Board.

A presentation was made to

Mrs. Eannie Rowland, who had

served as social chairman for anumber of years and for her

outstanding service to theclass. The closing prayer and

benediction was given by the

pastor, Rev. High. About 51members and guests enjoyedthe festivities. Officiers of thisclass are Mrs. Georgia Thomp-son, president; Mrs. E. H.

Fogle, teacher and Mrs. LydaVanhook, secretary.

KENNEDY CHIEF X-RAY TECHNICIAN?(Rochester) Mrs.Myrtle E. Bruce, chief x-ray technician for the John F. Ken-nedy Memorial Hospital in Monrovia, Liberia, examines a radio-graph during a technical training course in the operations of

the Kodak X-Omat processor, conducted at the company's Mar-

keting Education Center here. She was in the U.S. from Julyto December, 1971, as a foreign exchange student with theAgency for International Development to study X-Ray Depart-ment operations at the Washington (D.C.) Hospital Center.

non Baptist Church. The music

was by Senior Choir Number 2and Mrs. E. H. Fogle is theOrganist.

THE ULCER PERSONALITY

Most people assume corpora-tion presidents, advertising copy-writers and ambitious executivesare the only ulcer sufferers. Butthe gastro-intestinal experts atSmith Kline & French Labora-tories report more than 5,000,000Americans have ulcers andthey vary in age and occupation.What they have in common is aneed to control the stomach'sacidity. Many doctors recommend'Ducon', a new, pleasant tastingantacid ... and they urge theulcer victim to try to relax.

Mrs. A. JonesHosts The KingDaughters Club

St. Mark AME Church'sKing Daughters Club met onJanuary 9, at the home ofMrs. Amcy Jnnes, 2002Athens Street. The meeting

was opened with a song ledby Miss Molina King, "What

A Friend We Have in Jesus."The scripture was presented

by Mrs. Dora M"Call, after-which, Mrs. Ester Stancielgave prayer. Members pres-

ent included: Mrs. Amey

Jones, President; Mrs. LuisLeach, Mrs. Dora McCall,

Mi's. Beatrice Sowell, Miss

Maline King, Mrs. Sallie Tay-

lor, Mrs. Jessie Steward,Miss Inez Wade, and Mrs.

Ester Stanciel.Mrs. Stanciel thanked the

hostess for such a nice re-

past .The next meeting willbe at the home of Mrs. Ro-

berta Edmondson, 511 Dun.baf Street.

CARD OF THANKSFor your constant prayers,

and your expressions andtokens of kindness to me dur-ing the period of illness which

I recently experienced, 1 amindeed grateful. They were arich source of spiritual strengthto me. God bless and keepyou, always in His care.

Earl T. Artis

First CalvarySr. Lady UshersHold Meeting

The Senior Lady Ushers metat the home of Mr. ancl Mrs.

Chester Webb, 1209 RosedaleAvenue. The meeting was be-gun by devotion led by thePresident, Mrs. Tielvin O. Mit-chell. The report of the lastmeeting was received, after-

which Mrs Mitchel read a poem

dedicated 1 to the late memberMrs. Josephine Watson. Thepresentation was enjoyed by

all. After the business wasover, Mrs. Webb, assisted by~cr daughter served a delici-ous dinner to the following

members: Mesd&mes Belvin O.

Mitchell, Mattie Canty, LenaEdwards, Martha Lyne, RosaGrafton, Rebecca Haskins, An-

na Hogan. Mrs. Rosa Graf-ton gave thanks to the hostess

for such an enjoyable evening.

The next meeting of the SeniorLady Ushers will be held at

the home of Mrs. Mattie Can-

ty, 1100 Morelrnd Ave., Feb-

ruarv 10 at 8 o'clock p.m.

WASHINGTON?The chairmanof the House Select Committeeon Crime Wednesday called forthe appointment of an indepen-dent citizens commission to in-vestieate alleged corruption inthe D.C. police department.

Rep. Claude Pepper D-Fla.,said a three-month investigationby the committee's staff hasturned up "concrete evidence ofpolice corruption." He said thisevidence and a request for in-dependent financing for a com-mission like the Knapp Com-mission of New York City wouldbe presented by him to his com-mittee next week.

The Pepper commitee's chiefcounsel, Joseph A. Phillips, saidthat while there is "substantialevidence of police corruption"here, "we do not know how ex-tensive it is." Determining theextent, he said, would be partof the job of a commission.

Police and other city officialshere have long held that whilethere may be some "rotten ap-p'»s," there is no evidence ofwidpswead corruption in the5.000-man department.

of Jk/Ma.is appreciated by families who are

faced with the necessity of funeral

arrangements. Our modern facilities,

together with our many years of ex-

perience, relieve them of this burden.

SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT, INCTVNUL DMOTOM

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MISSIONARY S. S. CLASS

HOLDS MONTMLY MEETINGChavis, Josephine Freemon,Ardelle Clay, Frances Wat-kins, Decie Morgan. I/mie Mc-

Cain. I/tiLa Harris, 1 .ora Pur-year, Estelle S. Royster, LucyMitchell, Flcita Brown, and IlaCarlton; M-s. Beverly Gaines,visitor.

WITH MRS. FLETIA BROWNThe Missionary Sunday

School Class of Ebenezar Bap-

tist Church held l its Monhtlymeeting at the hjme of Mrs.

Fletia Brown, 706 Bocon St.,

Sunday, January 9, at 2:00p.m.

Mrs. Lonie Jones thankedthe hostess for an enjoyableevening and a delicious re-past.

Those enjoying the hospital-ity of Mrs. Brown were Mes-

dames Minnie Rainey, Effie

How to get a paper cup ito save your kid's appetite.

®paper-cupGelatin instead of heavvsnacks. Just make Jell-0

EFMJell-0 in a registered tiadeniark of ihe General Fluids Corporation.

1886 1971

White Rock Baptist ChurchLorenzo A. Lynch, Minister

3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET

Sunday, January 16, 1972

105TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL

10:55 A.M. WORSHIPla

SERMON The Tintut"On Getting Off To A Good Start In Our NewChurch Building Yes, Write A GoodRecord!" (Rev. 20:126; 21:226. Job 16:19)Gospal Choir Leading the Singing,

Mr. Albert Cain, Director 1

5:00 PJM. "Raise the 71 Budget Campaign" -

Meeting Boom No. 158.

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"Swing A World Parish With Chrlit Since 1869"

St. Joseph's AME ChurchPHILIP R COUSIN, Minister

FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. a

Sunday, January 16, 1972

8:00 A.M EARLY MORNING WORSHIPSERMON The Pastor

MUSIC by the Gospel Choir

George Hatcher at the ConsoleEugene Plommer, Director

9:80 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL

Ml* Marie Faulk, Superintendent

1 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIPSERMON The Pastor

The Senior Choir"|i George Hatcher at the Console

| L Jowph T. Mitchell, Director J

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