Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 8, 1969, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE CAROLINIAN : :r. ; < SATURDAY. MARCH 8. 1909 10 About Town K j~j| “Th.« , is a a«‘.'t’.nyjha* iTUikuh •' '■ O *••’■ *• ■* • '"‘ , '-■* .;!£ V.'J >At ’• .», I’’ U ' i' L!i !i|l “ the live- of other., i‘- --■o-e • come .ok mtc. "<nir “ vn. GUF-‘ ' «■: '••LSTKH Mr. i. ; Mr-No 11 i No.’ York Co 1. .i . . . ' nd is tr.e £.. .•• A 1 )• ;, Mrs. Denzulo ' u..:' j <-, . 2.-,: : , KargeU Streei. ■ -c* '•■ ;•< ■ n , .. v o!. r: ril •'- VISITING ! I;,t NT 1 Mr. Eii:-:u (havis -i New York Lit', is lsuing hia filth er, M:. C.i.s*is oi lie Lincoln v .. • ir.- Misses I ... Viol,, ■_! .’v;a, Nice o ■ i : " Pore, Out soi ?’;■ o >o) : ou, PATHS! . . ' v MO RTAL rt SI i - . ■ - ■,.»;■ ~t V; ak- Memo uji i-I. ~ >i.. .. a for l:uo ...•! to er Hi bur al v-a; s 1 ! “ o', f.:, ti •* clt;;: the 1 :J- r-.o . j; U vic -T■ ■ \ ■ to the i . .. ■ !.• a'l . ii sda,, Febi uar; 27 :t 0 . . lock. The- ;■■■■.- it.jit Mn f-or Lano, ... vuiiou. i cUpyiu ' . .i: • anti do : u>. .i.-,- joved .■ to Jl.-.ts sion. i- . ■ 100 i f tit il' ■ vanco. Mrs. v. “. . ; is*c-il 1 . hei Sister, ‘ l S f'kT. Mr itl, Os I'O . t , - Melon' !.- ; i.i ;f. : ;.t; i. . Mon. •■•si !fsoi.t ' c . 1 -- fialii :: ; !> ' - ..’.it: ir- - ••• ey Cmi»-r, ti •••) Fi: ris, Gila Hat ■' -5, i a Harrison, Mar it ': 1 ■; Mat 0- i: '■, t'Hu tiO Lipon, Milch- i Met !, lb, I'ill \\ h. '. i'. t 1.,’ V *: 1 - aker, > ~\r >l' v. i>t- .nd Miss Doiotit 1 an- Tito 1... : Mi ■ : ■ i Mrs; dames Mo Aatvon -.uul Ad 1 lie Harris, v e . om- r.f the hosto sot to a Democratic irieetti-: ... I - •.■. .o ? O’- c 00 ui ia ielt ■ i , gooti ia'iov;- illg Si" >•; 1:• ike Chief hOStt.SS. The elm is proud of .ill ot its it :n! -i a. V • are t 11. the Leli i sties, lat ... en't at leisure, .fipit mov. ( .VJe:..ti--Ui.e;. Crila li t i iaia! ijenev.i la own are ..... with t;.* H*.:r' Fund. ; t.i■ same tvu pcsople 2nd Mi. :■ i B worked with ike March of tSilii. NlNi‘ ANI ,T, !•' C ! li. Mrs. Helen At lit poll’s, home was tlu« ;r.’Ri.'<h for the Nine .mu Fi v ■ ■.’ .■. ti:. i... y, , • :I>- i'uar, _o. i'l l p. t:.i,io. j. pl’i s;d: u Ov’. i il , ,r, ■!P . . ;i< i Pi: • all ses&i..: Wi.li' : COl S.SU',I of a dl l •.- '■ ■-! i■ . .': li-iiiWi -• s ary !■. club, oiises- >uy gestlO!. • ,vt>> d I .tior. of Mi s. Alin \\ , 1■ S: • i i.i; . alt.! the Chit. • ■ i ■ Kni ■ . i liono:i. > Tt’C 1 .r. ;=•-■: '• ii'-tp py Vh>c . ■ a.. 1 ■ present and this has.;k ~.!>■... :! fj; j long tinH;. Sv..a; have lie,’’ii absent due i l l iiln,,.'•■■ ..in’! -oiial reuse .*: . Two ga;tv- of ps.iteiu were p!a\i'l i > la Cool' won high score p> i. The ho,’.’ s .: deli cious v i all' i :;i •. !■■■ You; i.-.ofcssiona? beautician knows the answer... Can your hair be damaged from brushing, alone? All hull ' damaged from exposure to sun and natural elerM-nt-. Certain greasy compounds and many chemicals, im proper', ' J, .Use taKo thtrsr t 011... not tc mention simple at tempts hi :m ir * • rip. the hair with any brush not made of natui.c .< rt.vi.ni> ~re brittieness. breakage, dry and dull I :i . You; P" ■■ icii ic.'uutician knows how artificial bristles actually bn .voy a great deal of the “lubricants” of the hair that gi-. i. f ody lustre and protection, And trained beauticians Claim that nod,mg beats Claiml* condition* Beauty Pack Treat ment for 0.-er oming brittleness, dryness arid breakage . , . leavei,• halt >»• .y arid c-ar.y to manage, condition 0 is an easy-to work v. tn - ’ ci' > which can even be applied during a chemical straight' !>.. eu.uch tr i'event drying of hair that has been prov .•■■■ ; condition*'is the ultimate in repairing deep down : A<vj, when time ss a factor for their customers, hairarn? - ter: to .• .. Clairol* Hair Dew*—the lotion condi tioner ti. it .y ate ... so ‘act many think of it as an instant conch:... ■ ;u,:ti .1. ; regularly by your beautician, Ciairol He rT: . •<i , > f ons and gives a glowing new look to your n ::t in... . n vrwill notice and admire Do ■ i ur.m cc i • < on. using brushes witn artificial bristles. But tic.;~r to every woman’s hair comes from so many other cat. ■■ iv ■ ,’!! •' .i..:-1 hai; (including wigs) needs to be re i r. v ■; . ,ii, .Visit your professional beautician and ask this du . mditicn of your hair. C.-.p m .;i .i beautician knows the answer for sure. ; . Courtesy ot Ciaiioi Inc. *TM .. . w. >, - .... \■ ■ . ; Fnrone and will never forget Tils own.” LOME FROM HOSPITAL Mr J. W. King of 541 E. Cabarrus St., is home from the tiospital wjiere he under ■•vent an eye operation, Ke seems . be doing fine. Keep your - in up, Brother King. INTER TAINS BROTHER AND FRIENDS Mrs. Eugenia Jones of Bridge Meet in Smithfield entertain u her brother, Mr. Percy Mit ct.iner of 523 1/2 E. Cabarrus Street, and his friends, Mrs. Annie Smith of Chamberlain Street and Mrs. Ethel Allen of • -10 Everette Ave., at dinner at S.e Howard Johnson Motel The iitiner was served buffet style, aeh one expressed himself it laving dined sumptuously. Note; We are aware of the :act that the snow over the weekend curtailed a lot of your visits and parties. So, let’s keep our fingers crossed this ■ t-ek for a better break. ■g mm Present were Mesdames Bertha Wilcox, Bessie Wesley, ■\nn Webb, Sara Sharper, Nan Robinson, Helei Mitchell, Ma ri Marable, Emma Jones, Al ma Harrison, Lovie Ellis, Cor i lia Cobb, Geneva P. Brown .d Rut!: Bethea. * * * > . AUTICIANS’ CHAPTER MEETS Raleigh Chapter No. 27 ofthe_ National Beauty Cultrists League met .Monday night, M uch 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Gladys Smith on Del any Drive. The meeting was opened with uevotlon, led by Mrs. Marie Riddick. After the devotion, Mrs. Mildred Williams, presi dent, presided over the busi ness session. The club members discussed the upcoming Beauticians’Cori .ention which will be held in Durham, at the Jack Tar Hotel. Mrs. Mary Greene was elected d-legate to the convention. The club members accepted the names of Mrs. Peggie Ann iunter and Miss Hazel Staten to become new members. After the business session the hostess, assisted by her daughter Miss Robin Smith, and Mrs. Alyce W. Henry, served a delicious dinner. The menu consisted of chicken salad, lettuce and tomato, pickles and olives and hot chocalate. The next club meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Helen Starks, Bragg Street, on April 21. Club members present were: Mesdames Mildred Williams, Lizzie Ritter, Nettie Bryant, . io/.elle D. Merritt, Mary S. Green, Gay belle Harris, Daisy \ Ist on, Gladys Smith, Alberta Hicks, Alyce W. Henry, Marie Riddick, Charlene Foster, Misses Frances V. Hinton and Jamiie Gadison. PERSONALS CONCERT AT FAYETTE VILLE STREET BAPTIST . The Missionary Department of Fayetteville Street Baptist Church will present the Jubilee Singers of the J. W. Ligon High School tn concert on Sun day, March 9 at 6 p.m. at the i ayetteville Baptist Church, Raleigh. These singers are under the direction of Mrs. Ann H, Jones, The concert will cover ‘‘The Black Music in Historical Perspective.” These songs ex press the emotions, and feelings of the Negro in a particular BY MRS. MAY L. BROADiE O God, our heavenly Father, who sent Thine only Son, Je sus Christ, as our interceed or, grant us the grace to fol low His example. Teach us to intercede for others, even while we are in the midst of perse cution and trial. O God, may we do Thy word and not just hear it. For what a* e words without works and professions without performance. We thank Thee, dear Father, for the priv ilege of living together, grow ing together, and praying to gether. May Thy Church be a reality in our home and may our home be a haven of peace, joy and Christian fellowship. We would remember before Thee, Dear Father, Thy help ers, parents, teachers, friends all of whom are touching our lives with understanding, love and patience. We would remem ber that because the need for workers is perpetual, each of us should be alert at all times to ways of serving Thee. We pray this, in His name, Amen. * * * ODER LIN BAPTIST - Sun day School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Walter Cur tis, presiding. Morning wor ship began at 11 with the con gregation singing. The scrip tine was read by the pastor, Rev, j. P. Dempsey. Prayer was tn Deacon Emits Grant. The mes-. ge was brought by Re . Dempsey. Communion fol lowed. * A « MANLY STRE E T UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sun day School opened at 9;30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Walter Jones, presiding. The choir sang under the direction of Mrs. Ella Cheatham. The wor ship services opened at 11 a.m. with the Lucious Mentor Choir furnishing the music. They were directed by Mrs. Ida Ross and Mrs. Mary F. Rogers. The scripture was read by the pas tor, Rev. T. C. Hamans. Pray er was led by Deacon Tyson. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Hamans. Communion was offered. * * * ST. MATTHEW AME- Church School opened a* 9:30 a. m. with the supt., tar. V. R. Leach, presiding. Morning worship began at 11 with the senior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Mis. Rosemary Walton and Mrs. Marie Riddick. The scrip ture was read by the pastor, Rev. D. L. Morrison. Prayer was offered by Rev, Conrad Prldgeon, The pastor brought the message from Thes. 5:1-8. * * » TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church School began at 9;30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. John Hicks, presiding. Morning worship services were held at 11 o’clock with the senior choir furnishing the music under the direction of Mrs. Ida Alexan der. The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. LeothaDeb - nam. prayer was by Deacon Fred Murray. Scripture was taken from the gospel of St. John 13:31-38. “Why Not Now?” was the subject of the sermon. Communion closed the serv ices. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 a.m. with the supt., Deacon Julius Young, in charge. At 11, Rev. Terrell made the call to worship and the pas toral prayer was said. The sen ior choir furnished the music under the direction of Mrs. T. Williams, The scripture was taken from St. James 1:1-13. Invocation was by Rev, J. Jones. Rev. Alford brought a soul stirring message from the a bove read chapter, verse 14, entitled “What Is Tour Life?” A * * WILSON TEM’PLE UNITED METHODIST - Church School opened at 9:30 a.m, with the general supt., Miss Nannie Moigan, in eharge. Morning worship services opened at 11 o’clock with the senior choir furnishing the music under the direction of Mrs. E. M. Kelly. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, Rev. S. P. Gilles pie. After the devotions, a very special song seivlce was ren clrcumstance. Because of their flowing melodies, compelling rhythms and deeply religious content, the Negro Spirituals continue to be one of the finest bodies of folk songs in the world. * * * MEN’S FELLOWSHIP BREAK FAST Mr. E. B. Palmer, executive Secretary of the North Carolina Teachers’ Association, will be the guest speaker at the United Presbyterian Men’s Fellowship Breakfast, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock in the Fellows! ip room of the Davie Street u nited Presbyterian Church, corner Davie and Person Sts. Palmer will speak on “In volvement in th Civic and Ec onomic Life of the Community,” The fellowship breakfast is held each second Sunday morning and a subject of special community interest tn discussed. Harry Anderson is president. dered by the choir, pastor and congregation. Benediction was by the pastor, * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - There were no ser vices due to the inclement weather. The general supt. oi the Sunday School is Mr. Law rence Wildei and Rev. Howard Cunningham is pastor. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Church School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the general sunt., Deacon D. R. Ingram, Sr„ along with the de partmental supts., presiding. A hymn service was held prior to the worship services with Mrs. Emily Kelly and Mr. An drew Bates in charge. Morning worship began at !1 o’clock with the senior and Mosely Jones choirs furnishing the music. Mr. Laddie Bell directed and Mrs Kelly was at the organ. The call to wor ship was made by the pastor. Invocation and choral response followed. Responsive reading was led by the Rev. John Mentz who also read the lesson and prayer from the Book of Sam uel 19:2-16. A n noun cem en t s were made by Deacon Robert Hodge. Recognition of visitors by Mr. David Dolby A very hearty sermon by Rev. Ward proceeded the offering. The hymn of meditation, “The Ha ven of Rest,” was sung. Rev. ward’s sermon was entitled “God Led This Far.” The can dies were lit for Communion by Mrs. P. G. Mitchell. The Church covenant was led by the pastor followed by Com munion. Due to the inclement weather, there were no further services. This Sunday the 157th anni versary sermon will be de livered by the Rev. George W. Dudley, pastor of Mt. Zion First Baptist Church of Rocky Mount. Friday, March 7, at 12 noon World Day of Prayer will be held at the church. The leaders are Miss Beulah Jones and Mrs. Jacqueline Schlesingei. Soloist is Mrs. Gwendolyn H. Jennifer, who is the music in structor at St. Augustine’s Col lege. Our own, Mrs. Emily M. Kelly will be at the organ | Coas ts icie f\ em in JerA I 5 1 „ BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEL ii g 84a E. Lenoir St. PHONE 832-G389 j Much to the delight of the youngsters was the weekend snow. Ott the other hand, it made some of the older ones of us want to sing, “March Wind blowing strong, do not tarry, AssgSteh blow along; bring in April, y w||S| bring in May, March wind, _■ blow the snow a- way.” gs ids m Tlt e snowy weather last MRS.BETHEA Sunday, caused in some areas, church going to be limited. Last Thursday evening, many took advantage of the slide that was shown on “Early Detection of Oral Cancer,” which is being shown by the American Can cer Society, This slide was shown a' St, Paul AME Church, sponsored by Mrs. Addle G. Stroud. It pays to stop and listen to various reminders and helpers which may help us to evade ill ness and prolong our lives. Death took from the neigh borhood of the 700 block of Fayetteville Street, Mr. Lester McNeil on Wednesday, Feb ruary 26. He was funeralized Monday, March 3 at the Ra leigh Funeral Home at 1 o’- clock by the Rev. Eugene Ma son. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Iloiv To lit*lp Your Hair T' * * V \ ' . Vi Stylist Help You Jk* The best hairdresser In the world cannot take damaged hair and make it attractive. If you are not getting good, lasting re sults from your salon visits, it is most likely that you have bad nerves or split ends. Even a mildly nervous state of mind can put your hair in a thither and make It react in the strangest manner. If you have day dreams, are startled by sudden noises, or find your mind wondering from one thing to another, these are a few symptoms of a degree of nerv ous tension, This same degree of nervous ness can cause you to lose your hair by long strands in patches across tire center hack of the head, or all around the hair lines. Also, the entire hair shaft may become rough, dry and lifeless. The hair breaks and the hair ends split when they become dry and brittle. This condition can stern from sbveral causes; a dietary deficiency, tnsuf- and the public is invited. * * * MT, OLIVE HOLY - Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the supt., Bro. James Sanders, in charge. Morning worship be gan at 1! with the congregation furnishing the music. The ser mon was delivered by the pas tor, Sistei Hayes. Her subject was “Use What You Have.” We would like to make all of our visitors welcome. Visitors were Rev. Mrs. M. Ruffin, Rev. Mrs. L, M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and Rev. Fills, The Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, Marc!:9.Rev.Wil kins will bring the 11 o’clock message. Sistei Bessie Camp bell and her choir will be in charge of the afternoon ser vie es. Sister Celia lia’ os is the pastor. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN \ME ZION - Church School began at 9:4" a.m. Despite the very inclement weather, a creditable number turned out. The supts. of the School, Mr. Leslie Campbell ar.d Mr. Jessie De graffenreidt, were at their posts. The junior church serv ices were conducted by the pas tor, Rev. T. H. Harris. The 11 a.m. worship services were al so conducted by Rev. Harris and Bro, Neal Sanders. The mu sic was rendered by the senior choir under the direction of Mrs Ethel Jeffreys, Rev. Har ris’ text was taken from I saiah, 1:2 on the subject “Is rael Wounded God and God Com plained.” Mrs. AnnieH. Thorpe is church reporter. * » * MORNING STAR BAPTIST- Sunday School was opened by singing, “What A Friend We Have in lesus." Everyone re peated the Lord's Prayer. The subject discussed was “What Price Redemption,” from St, Mark 8*27 and 9:50. The les son was reviewed by the pas tor, Re\, S'. R. Spencer. Wor ship service was opened at 11. Rev Spencer talked from the subject “Jesus Fortells His Suffering,” from St. Markß;27. BTl' was cancelled due to the bad weather. Mrs. Mary Spen cer is church reporter. N. i.i Nip. ii.:' ■> sons, Jo!.r: of Yonkers, N. A .; Luster, Jr., and James F. McNeil of Ra leigh; a step-daughter, Mrs. Rosa Randolph of New York; a brother William McNeil of Yonkers, X, Y.: five grandchil dren and eight great grandchil d t en. The Booster’s Citib of Rush Metropolitan AMP. /ion Church will present a spiritual program Sundaj evening, March 9 at 7:30. Among tin: interesting guests will be Sister Daily’s Sunshine Band, Ray Sisters, Tempests, the Vinson Family, the Maple Temple Chorus, the Manning Family, and the Rush Metro politan AMF Zion Spiritual Choir. Tills program promises to be interesting and enjoy able. The group whose offering is the highest will receive a prize The public is invited. Remember- Helping one an other is a great asset to alt. Leave your corner sometime and sci what others are doing. Mrs. Ruth M. Bethea was the guest of many friends in Ham let dut ing tin past weekend. The Sigma Gamma Rho So rority will meet withSoror Ma ry Cartel on Sunday, March 9, at her home on Jones Street, The Sorors ate busy making plans for the Regional gather ing to be held in Raleigh in Ap ril. ficient bi ushLng(regular brush ing to distribute oils that have been applied - use a natural bristle brush il you are weat - ing color or a permanent), over bleaching or over tinting, im proper rolling, using the wrong kind of rollers, letting tin* hair stay on rollers too long, and not applying oils when needed are a few of the most common causes of split ends. Trimming will remove them and regular conditioning will prevent them from becoming a problem !n the future. * * + Health is something that is appreciated by those who need it most. * * * Veterans Administration sends 18,900 monthly educa tional assistance checks to U. S. war orphans. * * * X-ray film used annually by (he Veterans dministration would cover 230,000 acres. ttKr i Bjir > W j JABBERWOCK TALENT FINALISTS-Picturei above are the five talent finalists who were chosen at a talent show, featuring Jabberwock par ticipants, and held recently. They are, left to right. Misses Wilhelmina Lewis. Betty Branch, Cathy Thomas. Kay Farrar and Rhonda McLean. These young ladies will display their talents at the 1969 Jabberwock, sponsored by the Raleigh Alumnae Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority on Saturday, March 22, at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, beginning at. 8:15 p.m. Pete’s Piekin’s BY W. A. “PETE” WILDER Friends of Mr. Sylvestei Scott, 1101 Gregg St., are hap py to note that he has returned home following an extended stay at Wake Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Caliie B. Irving, 615 S. Fast St. is slowly improving to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Irving is pres >ntly hospitalized at Wake Me morial. Deacon Frank Blalock is do ing nicely at his home, Smith field St, Mr, Blalock has been an upstanding deacon at Manly Street Christian Church. Many friends of the deacon’s wish for him improvement. The Volunteers Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cato Sanders, F. Martin St. Mr. Douglas L. Sanders isthepres ident. Mrs. Brunhilda Lofton, the human beehive of progressive action, lias been named chalr : an of the Woman’s Day actl vitle.s at St. Matthew AME Cl i:rch, March 23. Mrs. Mar garet Umstead, another activity dynamo, is co-chairman. The expectancy is for one of the finest Woman's Days ever. Don’t get excited friends. Mr. Earl Dunston and wife, finally pulled in from New York City, Earl reported a hair-raising dr e- snow from New York to Richmond, Va. Nirs. Margaret Alston, S. Haywood St., continues on the s'- <>t-tn list. Her many friends ire hopeful for a rapid return to health. Yes, We AS! Talk BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE WY AMERICAN ENGLISH? In this age of Afro, Afri can gai b, and the like, stu dents in o.oi leges, some of them, want to breakaway from the prevailing usage in oral language and employ a black dialect. This may be a so-called symbol of blackness, but not e sign of an educated person. If \\e ‘-ant to compete in the business, educational, and re ligious world, we must com municate with speech that is spoken by the best educated people. No black man can com - mand a $50,000 a year speak ing dialect. To permit this would create a poor image of the industry or company. While attending the confer ence of ASHA in Louisiana, I chanced to here a Negro news commenter of the caliber of Walter Cronkito, He used the best prevailing usage ol the English language. No other speech could be representa tive of a major television net work. The Negro must strive to put his best foot forward in all areas of life, and good speech demand s respect from the public at large. READERS: For my free pampmet on group discussion, send two stamps and long, self-addressed business envelope to M. H. Boulware, Florida A&M University. Box 310-A, Tallahassee, Florida-- 32307. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA Local baseball fans can nev er forget tire old Twilight League. Perhaps next to the Idlewild Panthers vs South Park Hornets’ rivalry was the rival ry of the Panthers and the East Raleigh Tigei s. The league was geving started and Idlewild Had swung around the circuit with a perfect score, needlm; only to meet the Tigers. The Panthers line-up included such names as “Mort” Robinson, centerfielder, “Capt.” George Wimbish at shortstop, “Hog gie” Smith at second base, “Big Frosty” Hicks in rightfield, Johnny Montague at third base, Manager “Hal” Syms, catcher, “Gal” Guess at first base, Law rence Scales in leftfield and Lorenzo Baldwin, pitching. For the East Raleigh Tigers it was Joe Wilder at first base, “Cieve” Strickland at second. Will Bridge rs, third base; “Pete” Wilder at shottstop; Charlie Rivers in left field; “Gene” Temple in centerfiela; Lester Adams, rightfield. Pitching for East Raleigh on that eventful afternoon was Shaw University’s all - time great third baseman, Nat Walker. Catching was the loq’-acioi ■ “Skink” Browning. The game rocked along until the ninth frame with each club swapping run for fun. East Raleigh closed the top half of tie ninth vhi. one run to get ahead of MU - wild, 6-5. “Mort” Robinson opened the Idlewild nir.ir. ! ■ walking. After two were ora, he reached second on a walk to “Hoggio” Smith. Playing at short, I had a chance to talk to Robinson. He swore that if Montague would hit it anywhere, he would score. What a speed demon he was! Johnny Montague did lilt it over second, i had the chance. Just over second, I scooped and threw so hard I fell on my face. Montague was out. 1 looked for Robinson. He was less than two feet from home plate. East Raleigh had won, 6-5. Mrs. C- oral d in e pattishaw, who has been on the shut-in list at her home, in Washing ton Terrace, is on tim Rio-a once again. Her friends, I am sure, will be happy to make tills note Mrs. Essie Dunmoore, Wal ser Street, continues on the shut - hi list. However, si seems in the very epitome of sunshine. Miss Grace Heck, E. Davie Street, recently i ecovered from a sieve of illness. Her many friends welcome this news. Miss Heck is the sister of the late Mrs. Fanny Melker. Mr. Ernest Massenburg, formerly of this city, but now of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city. He was called home on account, of the serious illness of his mother. Mr. Elliott “Gyp” Chavis, formerly of this city, but no i>f New York City, was in ii e city last weekend. “Gyp” ".is quarterback on Shaw Universi ty’s 1937 Jaguernauts, which listed “Raw” Govann, "Shag” Creecy and “Horse” Fleming, The coaches on that club were Jim Lytle and “Biggie” Li gon. Robert “Snake” Evans is bm k in town for a short time. “Snake” makes his home now in Nashville, Toon. When “Snake” last appeared here athletically, he was - o'Estop and hom.erun hittm' for the Raleigh Grays. Sometimes I wonder why the late Mr. Wallace Umstead was not on t! e paid staff of work ers for etc recreation He had his work at heart. He loved the boys; the boys loved him. But, the recreation department ap parently did not! When I think of what he contributed to the lives of so many youngsters, yet sought nothing in return, L still wonder. In that samecate gor; 1 am still wondering about Henry Hall. Year in and year out, he (..)•: . s up with some youngsters of promise. He sometimes finds it most diffi cult to secure a good hearing on a vita! problem. Certainly, the Man from Nazareth was right - “no prophet is with ‘nt honor except in his own people.” Mr and Mis. Willie Harris, formerly of this city but now of Washington, D. C., were visitors here during last week end. Mr. Harris is a former standout pitcher for the late Connie Cagle’s East Raleigh Tigers. The i porting is getting : atlier hot for the Jabber v Jt:k. Hold your breath until •■oil get the winning report. Mrs. Mamie Jones, E. Davie street, continues on the shut in list. He: many friends wish for her a lapld recovery. 5 Howard Grads Cited Mt Dinner WASHINGTON, D. C. - F.,ve Howard University graduates vo honored for distinguished post - graduate achievement tui in-, the Annual Charter Day 1 mi.or Monday, March 3, at the Washington Hilton Hotel. Howard was founded March ... 1867, Jr.e dinner began at 8 P.m. and was held on Mon in.", .since the actual anniver sary '.kite falls on Sunday. 'I lie 1969 Alumni Achievement Award recipients Include Hor aci- it. Holmes, Manpower Ad ministrator for the D. C. Man powei Administration; the Rev. Kelly Miller Smith, pastor of Hie First Baptist Church at Nashville, Turin,; Dr. Bennettal B. Washington, director of the v men' Centers for the Job Corps, Washington, D. C.;Har ■ is Wofford, it., president of the State University College of Nt w York at Old West bury; and Andrew J. Young, executive vice-president of the Southern O Istlan L’-adership Confer ence at Atlanta. Humphrey elected to Britan nic;:. txiard, Chrysler attacks F.T.C. re port on warranties.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 8, 1969, edition 1
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