Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 22, 1969, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C , SATURDAY. MARCH 22, 1969 12 GABBING iif|| About Town iff BY MRS. A H THORPE |9Hj THIS HOAD I TAKK This road I take will be my own, I may be right, or 1 may h-e wrong; Although the other may far be best, I must do whatever my heart requests; Though time may scorn and friends depart, I’ll ne’er lose faith, in my dutiful heart. -David W. Creech * * * home from hospital Mrs. Minnie Raines of 1618 Bennett St., is home from the hospital and is doing nicely at this writing. Her many friends are indeed happy to receive this report, and are praying for a speedy recovery. WEEKEND GUEST Mrs. Louise Street of Chapel Kill was in the city over the weekend and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Raines of NCNW CLUB The Raleigh Chapter of the National Council of Negro Wo men met Sunday, March 9, at the home of Miss Maye E. Ligon, 573 E. Lenoir Street, at 5 p.m. The meeting opened with de votion, led by Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly, who read the 12th chap ter of Romans, followed by prayer. After the devotion, Miss Jeanette E. Hicks, president, presided over the business ses sion. The first thing on the a genda was the distribution of membership cards. The sec retary then read the minutes of the previous meeting, held in February. Miss Hicks read a card of thanks from the family of the late Mr. Charles D. Rowland for a donation from the Coun cil Next on the agenda was the candy sale. The president sug gested that the complete sale of candy be collected in order to balance the account. The clothing drive was quite a suc cess, in that more clothes for children, including shoes were given. Many of these were new. There were also many very nice and serviceable clothes for adults. The president con gratulated the m embers for such an excellent job. At this point, the president made special remarks about one of the members, Mrs. Emily M. Kelly, who was recently vot ed the “Woman of the Year.” Miss Hicks congratulated Mrs. Kelly and the members re sponded with thunderous ap plause. The Regional meeting will be held in Deland, Florida, March 23-26. Miss Jeanette Hicks was elected delegate to represent the local NCNW. The housing project was in troduced by Mrs. Kelly. Re marks were made that white and black poor people throughout the city of Raleigh should be concerned. Since Mrs. Addie F. Harris who lias served the Council as treasurer is ill, the Council elected Mrs. Laura P. Wimber ly to this office. Members present were Mes dames Josephine Bryant, Gene va P. Brown, Bertha J. Wil cox, Effie F. Young, Ann D. Hurdle, Laura P. Wimberly, Sara B, Sharper, Miss Maye E. Ligon, Mesdames Omelia R. Johnson, Merlyn W. Lytle, Bes sie M. Wesley, Mary B. Sapp, Emily M. M. Kelly, Miss Doro thy S. Lane, Mesdames Vivian T. Brown, Mary E. Carnage, Your professional beautician knows the answer... 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And, when time is a factor for their customers, hairdressers turn to new Clairol' Hair Dew* —the iotion condi tioner that penetrates so fast many think of it as an instant conditioner, When applied regularly by your beautician, Clairol Hair Dew adds body, softens and gives a glowing new look to your hair that many friends will notice and admire, Damage can come from using brushes with artificial bristles. But damage to every woman's hair comes from so many other causes that all human hair (including wigs) needs to be re vitalized.periodically. Visit your professional beautician and ask this expert to check the condition of your hair. Only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure. . Clairol Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. *TM W W Vi/ 's&XZ' 'ey V..V ■«£,> 910 Mark Street. She reports a very pleasant stay. IN CITY ON BUSINESS Mrs. Hettie Robinson of Cam den, N. J., and Raleigh, res pectively, was in the city over the weekend on business. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. Douglas Lorenzo San ders, Sr., of 704 E. Hargett St., celebrated his birthday on Monday, March 17. His wife and children say, “Happy Birthday” and may you live to celebrate many more. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. Elliott Chavis and fam ily of New York City, passed through our city last week en route to Wilmington, where they attended the funeral of one of his wife’s relatives. Nice to know you were here again, but sorry to know of the occasion for which you came. Hurry back. 1 Note: Once again we say many thanks. ays news and Miss Emma E. Foreman. After the business session, the hostess, assisted bv Mrs. Kelly, delighted the guests with a most elaborate repast. * * * BUSY BEE CLUB Mrs. Florine Smith of South Person Street was hostess on March 4 to the Busy Bee Club of Smith Temple Freewill Bap tist Church. The devotion was led by Dea con Julius Young, afterwhich the president declared the house open for business. New and old business was discussed. The hostess served a delicious re past. Members present were Mes dames M. Mintz, A. Osborne, L. Young, C. Moore, F. Smith, Deacons J. Young and S. Os borne and Rev. Terrell. Special guests were Mes dames Hannah White and Mary Hooker of Durham. * * + ROSEBUD GARDEN CLUB The Rose Bud Garden Club held its regular monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. Nora Sanders at 1308 E. Jones St. last Thursday, The president, Mrs. A. A. Cooke, presided. The home was beautifully ar ranged wit! lovely colors for the meeting. The hostess, Mrs. Sanders, along with her lovely daughters, Mrs. C. S. Haywood and Mrs. Ruby S. McKenneth, honored guests, Mrs. Elnora Sanders and Mrs. Mazie White, entertained other members during a most informative meeting. Present were Mrs. A, A. Cooke, Mss. Roberta Ward, Mrs, Rose Bud Conner, Mrs. Minnie Brightwell, Mrs. M. M. Carter, Mrs. Mary B. Sapp, Mrs. Ida Colson, Mrs. Ethel Wallace, Mrs. Pattie Higgs, Mrs. Nora Sanders and Mrs. May L. Broadie. * * * BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CLUB The Booket T. Washington Club will hold its regular mot it! ly meeting sunaay, Siaren 23 at 3:30 p.m. at the Blood worth. Street YMC A. Mr. A, E. Brown is president. * * * EMERGENCY CLUB OF ST. PAUI \ME CHURCH Mrs. Camel! Watts of Fast Davie St. was hostess to the Emergency Club, Monday, night, March 10, with the cha plain, Mrs. Hazel Williams, conducting devotions and Mrs. Hattie Edmondson, the presi dent presiding. Mrs. Williams opened the de- BY MRS. MAY L. BROAD IE Our Heavenly Father, we thank Thee for the great re demption we attained through Christ, the Savior of the world. Give us the guidance and pow er of the Holy Spirit that we may walk in liberty and serve one another in love, until we come into Thine eternal pres ence. Fill our hearts with Thy love, O God, so that our act ions will be motivated by love for those around us. Trouble us in conscience if we fail to feel our brother’s wounds. Help us to know and accept the pa tience as well as the courage, the love as well as the trials, that are all a part of doing Thy will. We thank Thee, O Lord, for the lives of those who, through the years have built for eternity. May the build ing blocks we put into otir own lives today be everlasting. And, may be build in accor dance with Thy will and then, O God, we have done what we can, grant us Thy wisdom to leave the outcome in Thy hands, through Christ, Our Lord, and Master, we pray, Amen. * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Church School started at 9:30 a.rrt. with the general supt.,‘Miss Nannie Morgan, in charge. Morning worship began at 1! and annual Woman’s Day was observed. The call to worship was made by Mrs. Carrie Morgan. The lesson was by Mrs. C. S. Hay wood. Prayer was offered by Miss Nannie Morgan. An act of praise was by Mrs. Eliza beth Peebles, announcements were made by Miss Ella Marie Rochelle. The offering was lift ed by Mrs. Grace Battle. The women’s o' o: its furnished the music under the direction of Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly. Soloist was Mrs. Ora J. Gillespie. Mrs. C. S. Haywood introduced the speakei , Mrs. Ora Gilles pie. She painted a very color ful picture of woman! ood. Her sti' j.-ct was “Look In the Mir ; . And Ask Who Am I.” Every - one enjoyed this special service with closing remarks by the Pastor, Rev. S. P. Gillespie l . * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School opened at 9:45 a.in. with Mr. Law rence Wilder, presiding. Morn ing worship began at 11 with the seniot choir furnishing the music under the direction of Mr. Harry Gil-Smythe. Mrs. 'Edit! Copeland was soloist. The lesson and prayer were by Dr. N. M. McMillan. Honored guests were members of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, who held memorial service. The sermon was delivered by Rev. William Tillman. * * » ST. AN N A H F R EEW IL L BAPTIST - Church School be gan at 10 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. William Leach, pre siding. The m o r n i n g worship service began at li with the junior choir r e n d e r i n g music votions with the song, “What a Friend We Have in Jesus” followed by a poem “Request,” read, followed by the Lord's Prayer. This poem was taken from one of the Sunday Bul lentins. After the business session, members discussed current events. The hostess served a de licious repast, buffet style, to the following members: Mes dames Hattie B. Edmondson, Effie Young, Lucy P. Eaton, Lucy Hawes, Hazel Williams, Louise Nunn, Ida Washington, Game! I Watts, Geneva P. Brown, and Addie G. Stroud. Mrs. Juanita Strickland was missed very much. She was ill. * * * WORLD FELLOWSHIP GROUP MEETS The World Fellowship Group of the East Raleigh Branch of the YWCA met at the home of All . and Mrs. Caswell" M. Car ter, 1520 E. Jones Street, Mon day night, March 17, at 6 o’- clock. The*meeting was opened by singing the theme song, “O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee,” followed by the 23rd Psalm, “The Lord’s Prayer” and “In Christ There Is No East Or West.” After the business, meeting, the hostess served the "group a delicious repast. The table was decorated with green and white in honor of St. Patrick’s Day. Delicious lime ice punch, shamrock candy, potato chips, fruit cake, nuts, deviled eggs’, salmon salad, green apple rings, sliced tomatoes, frito's, olives and pickles were served. Members present were Mrs, Mary C-. Carter, Mrs, Mary B, Sapp, Mrs. Gladys Hunt, Mrs. India Smith, Miss Beatrice Martin, Mrs. Flossie Grant, Mrs. Annie J. Howell, Mrs. Genobia Dunston, Mrs. Lee Et ta Norwood, Mrs. Lucille Gris wold Paige, Mrs. Marie Macon and Mrs. Emma Boyer, Guests included Mrs. Doris Dunston and Mrs. Elsie Evans. Also, Mr. Grant. Mrs. Boyer brought the group up to date on the progress of the new building. under hie direction of Mrs. Jarvett Leach Denning, Miss SwazeUe Leach accompanied at the piano. The lesson was taught by the Rev. Odell Yon, and prayer was offered by Ret .Wil lie Walker. A very rich ser mon was delivered by the pas tor, Rev. L. T, Ford. * * * LILY OI THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday- School commenced at 10 a.m. with the general supt., Mrs. Ann Watson, in charge. Morning worship opened at IS wit! tie senior choir furnishing t: - sic under the direction of Mi Mabel Taylor with Mr. I evi Rogers on the guita. . A -.er-. inspiring sermon by t ■ r.msl minister was delivered. * * * SMITH TEMPI E FRI- EV, II I BAPTIST - Sunday School b. - gan at 10 o’clock with the m sistant supt., Mr. Tommy Gai ner, Jr., in charge. At 11, tin call to worship and thepastor.il prayer were made by Rev. T<-i - reii. The senior choir was in charge of the music. Mrs. T. William directed and Mrs. Pau line Burton accompanied. The scripture was chosen from Revelation 14:4-10. Invo cation was by Bro. Banks. Rev. Alford brought forth a wonderful message from the above read chapter verse 14. At 3 p.m., Rev. Alford, choir and congregation rend e r e d service at Dunn’s Chapel, Dunn. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was opened by singing “At the Cross.” The subject discussed was “The Authority Os Jesus,” from St. Mark 11:12. Mrs. Jessie Do - loatch read the introduction. Tlie lesson was. reviewed by the pastor, Rev. Spencer. Worship services opened bv singing “Rock Os Ages.” The scripture was read from Jere miah. Our pastor delivered a w underfill message from j.-ie miah 1:15 entitled “The View By Night.” BTU was opened with the president, Mr. John A. Marks, presiding. The subject is “Read Your Bible.” Evening worship was opened by singing “Blessed assui • ranee.” Mrs. Irene Foxx said a prayer. Rev. Spencer de livered a thought - provoking message from I Timothy 1", entitled “The Word and tie Bible.’’ Mrs. Mary Spence: is church reporte i . „ , * * * ST. MATTKK'U AMI- - Sun day School opened at 9;30 with the supt., Mr. V. R, Leach, presiding. Morning worship be gan at 11 wit! the junior choir furnishing the music under the direction of Mis. Rosemary Walton and Mrs. Marie Rid dick. The scripture was by the Rev. Conrad Pridgeon. Mr. A. O, Carmic! ael offered pray er. The message was brougl t by the pastor, Rev. D. L. Mor rison. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. under the supervision of Mr. Walter Jones. Morning worship began at 11 with the Lus cious Mentor Choir along with the junior choir. The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. T. C. Hamans. Responsive reading was by Master Melvin Jackson. Deacon Tyson prayed. “Father, Forgive Them For They Know Not What They Do” was the subject of the sermon from St. Luke 23:34. * * » TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church School open ed at 9:30 a.m. w-ith the as sistant supt., Mr. Hubert Barnes, presiding. Morning worship began at 11 with the senior choir in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. Ida Alexander. The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. Leotha Debnam. Prayer was offered by Deacon Melvin Davis. “Things Hateful To the Land” was the subject of the message delivered by Rev. Debnam. * * * ©BERLIN BAPTIST - Sun day School opened at 9:30 with the supt., Mr. Walter Curtis, presiding. Morning- worship be gan at 11 with the junior choir rendering music. They were diieeted by Mr. Gaston Pulley. Rev, J. p. Dempsey read the scripture lesson. His subject was “The Danger Os Security,” V * * MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - On Sun day, March 16, Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the supt,, Mrs. All ie Hinton, pre siding. The morning worship service began at S! with the senior choir in charge of music. Mrs, Ida Crump was at the organ. The pastor, Rev, M. C, Steed, made the cal! to worship and led in the responsive reading. He then offered the pastoral prayer. The choir sang the first hymn of the morning. The scripture was read by Rev. Henry, visiting minister, afterwhich, he of fered prayer. The mission and general of fering were lifted and conse crated, Introduction of visitors, birthdays and general an nouncements were made. The choir renaereci a beautiful spiritual before the sermon. The theme of the message was from the scripture read earlier from the gospel according to St. Matthew 18:1-5, ’’The Chil dren Os the Kingdom.” Immedi ately following the sermon, an invitational : ymn was sung, we had two candidates for Baptism. The choir rendered the fellow ship hymn and the ser-. ices closed. * * * Fit-'SI BAPTIST - Stnda, school Oj•»*!•>•.i at ':3( : -ill t • vein I~! supt.. I eaoo’ I). It. 1. r- , Si . Hour wit: tl e de part;l • ' li suj is., in n :e, 1 Tin: it! th.-.V-nrs: ip Si . -. IC. s i special l yinn servict was • •ndm ■ i ! • Mr. A: hew Halt s :ii-ro!;.j..ti<)i i d by the minister of lie - tc, Mi - . i mil- R. ih .W e: - -h;p sei . ices opened at 11 with the cal! to worship made by the pastor, ]'.e\. C. \\ . \\ ard. Mis ton I '/■■■' aas oh-vr e. i. Re sponse e 11 ad in: was led by tin pastor, who ~!s o read the les son and offered pray t : . He : e.td ft on. t 1 lunik < ! .'-•t .v; t th.ew 28:11-20. Announcements vere made 1 y 1 icacui W, W, Hurdle, recognition of visitors, Deacon IlV"jm: off-■: it r life.- ! by the junior lady . i s 1 fad ed i - Mr. V U. lit!!. V . Cornelia Hawkins and Miss p, m va Lane. The sei ;*u «•’ del (-d usir until - * '• • i; 1 •i 1 • •.i Os M: . 1 . P. Bell, oi , at, Mis. Kelly. M . hi ' ■ was soloist. • .■■-! nioii was delivered t Wendell ( . : ill- , . i ’ie Sec it u 1 n-( pig n Missie:i i; -(I ■-: 1 ■ I I i ll . His topif ■ . 1 ■ ■ ! - For J 1 I." w 1 o (;r. • 1 .. 1 Urn • : Sal s a it L ■ !'.tsio. . I Office-. - li a i Iff |. s I, 1 Alt! tie he ih. ■! 1 Mis. Mia: a Ire s m T! . fill i aroup .4 t • Hirst is*!'* is* i : li! <■' -Id r 1 t f 111,. : 1' • 11 . . -i \\ taint••.!; i ■-. emit- v. P ! Mr--. M. I . Chavis, p: .-sid. nt. ; s it line . CHURCH wi U< -I -•- :a : 1 mornim pi m. : retim :- >-1.l tw er;. Sii 1 ni.r at f ; a .i: . Si la-. ‘■ 1 V. \\ ■ j|. Is le < Sunila- School berms at ■: U t.m. v.P the supt.. Hio. 1 ii er !•. Pei :\, presidin'. . Mo: inn worship opens at 1! v. it' Mrs. N. 5. !e: h j>.t 'or, in c!all go, Ihvel .Sum 1. ■ at 'hi l the choil will meet 111 !' es.iUC tuary to : eheurse foi t i- as ter Cantata. I- \ mime \ui s ; ip 1 tegins at 7 {‘.l:.. Tuesday e 7 p.n.., choir . !; ear sal; 8 p.m,. regular it hearsal oui . Wednesday - 8 p.m., mid-v.e'k prayer meeting and Divine Healing Services are held. Thursday - 4:30p.m., the young people’s meetings are held. On Sunda ~ March 16, we observed Use dedication of our memorial chimes, tlie organ and piano. Mrs.R, Price Hunter is church reporter. .+ * * MT. OLD E HOLY - Sun da-. School opened at 10 o’clock with the supt., Mr. James San ders, in charge. Morning wor ship 'began at 11 The junior choir rendered the music. Guest speaker was the Rev. Mrs. Ethel Cooley. She preached a very in spiring message from the sub ject “Look To Jesus.” Sistei Celia Hayes is the pastor. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9:45 a.m. with Master Audrey Smtih, acting as supt. The jun ior church services were con ducted by the junior church leader The 11 a.m. worship services wen conducted by tin pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris and the youth. Music was rendered by the junior choir, under t! e direction of Miss Deboran Saut ters and the spiritual chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Ligon. Rev. Harris chose his text from the 56th Psalm, verses 1 and 3. His subject was “A Call Is Made To All To Worship God.” He ela borated on the following points; sing a new song, sing a bles sed song, declare His gloiy among the heathens and all people. Our sen ices wt*n u acm with Mr. Robert Abercrombie, the newly -appointed Scout Ex ecutive who gave very timely and ei corn-aging remarks. M. s, Annie u„ i norpe Is church re porter. PERSONALS SPECIAL GUESTS AND SPEAKER SUNDAY On Sunday, March. 16, at Man ly Street United Church of Christ the Adult Ladies Bi ble Class was host to special guests. Among tlie guests were reg istered nurses, teachers, busi ness persons and cosmetolo gists, These represented the professional people of the church. The speaker held his audience spell-bound on “Teaching the Sunday School Lesson.” He was Mr, Edward Carson, who was the first Negro to grad uate from N.C. State University in Raleigh, Another oi the guests was Jis ii «'/e s\ern in tiers 2 § . . , , . i,v PITH M. BETHEA 5 $ ’ • 1 , "“’ u s “ PHONE 832-6389 8 flip l.i-nti'ii Season is, as we know, a fort;-day season of fasting observd by many Ch! ’.sti.ms iu prep inition for Easter, it is also a season which allows us to take a self - ex amination of ourse 1- c s as Christians, re- >. ie'-v our short comings and en- MSBST f deavoi to brbig * j ours. -Ives in the C risti.-.n lime- light as being a „ t Christian ' * in- i.H.e;i in many MRS. BETHEA of the accents o: lit, l • ic’ sh.ould always be c.msidei ed. . Tamos/. Alex.indel fill - 1 it I.':.:: ! Presl-.yteriai: Cliitivh .a.st s'; i.i. He is . ouderful si . He 1 nu. ito! is .m --; tv- ~ mess • Oil :i 'i V O \;■ •■■! - (. ’! t •( Moos,” bring ing i:is , s.-., in close connection i; i;.e i ecent istro; .nit t: io. Viis. T.iis- W, Robson of Nori: Cii'-./liua Coll op. o served as eo:;s ul l an t to il;e Wayne County Public St 'tools, along witotliet consultants from the l i - s mit of No th Carolina Caroiin.i University 1- . T! is vas a jiart of i ,■ ; opra:: pro\ Wed for under 7 itß* 111 of !!.■ Elementary and Sec ••-!-- -. 1 ducat ion Act in . i<- . ip;': t visits were made. I j.ii: pe-v of H e c-onsul -1 ,I.i' i-:'s -.v.i« to elp tear! - ■ i ■■ .ii! .an’.! imstratoi > improve t . ml ■ ret lo! ,ll | v n . I .i n: s, t ■ .: of I an- Rir.jM.asis was ; .. 7mf ‘Of! Vs c i! .: ■ • ■ l . : ■... !.■ ■ i un-Je: stain ling :. *ti'. ■ instruction I'!-,-*' I ic . (Up: O.iC 7 to I i -• .i siiiii.-lemeniary i r. . in am. 1 of 1 1: * pro consultants 'eld a n cipals, : te.ic er- lofOl - i 1 , li.'iii: .' ~ -• ;t :I;1 ••. ■ - eel. 111.: aril ■ I h • •' -. I iiagnos- F N G A CEMENT \ N . : Mr. and M uel Brown Sr. of Winnabov, N, C., announce the engtige ment of their daugliter, Fran ce- Inreatha, to Sgt. Squire ,T. 1 ho-...i5, J: ~ son of Mrs. Mary Daniels Thomas and the late Mr. Squire Thomas, Sr. oi All any, New \ ork. Miss Br-wwn is a graduate of North Carolina College at Durham.. Sgt. 1 bon us is with the 82nd Airborne Division of tlie United States A i my. The wedding will take plat e in June. Mrs. Joan Smart Diane, first to break Hie color line at Wo man’s College at Greensboro. The famiiv of Mr, Carson was also present. Mrs. I illie Blalock, Adult Ladies’ Bible Class teacher, v as director and sponsor of the program. Rot; Mrs. Blalock and Mr. Carson were Given standing ovations for an excellent job. Res. T. C. Hamans, pastor, gave encouraging remarks a bom the occasion. 4- •* MRY. KECK ATTENDS MEET V. t The;: a M. Keck, us sisumt *urecto; of Public Rel ations, -'•amt Augustine’s Col lege, attended tie Twelfth An nual Coll* tm Public Relations Institute . • Johnson C, Smith Univeimi' on Thursday ami T rlda;., March 13-14. n e r i- of tin Institute t! h* eat was, “'Public Rel at ions and the 'Capital Funds f Popsi-Colo Bottling Co., Os Roloigh | 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA to identify needs and become familiar with available ma terials. Afternoon meetings were held with teachers for dis cussions and demonstrations. Each session was devoted to work in the areas of emphasis. Opportun it ies we re give n them to draw pen portrabs of children, to exa mine instru ments that are more realistic in pupil - evaluation, and to re-examine materials to use in instructing today’s children. Attention was also given to centers of interest an enriched learning environment and to in dividualized in st ruction. The last \ isit was devoted to an arrange l ! display of mir rored image- of how children 1 1 iiii; recent adopted basal ioxis i". State Department Mul ti-ethnic approach and new sup plementary books; instruments for assessment, etc., formal and n formal; audio visual aids and the like. T’ e consult.yits have been asked to assess the total irt st met ional prog ra m and to make written recommendations for furti er study and improve ment, Deat! again was with us dur ing the past week, bringing home a former citizen, Mrs. Minnie j ranees Burns, who to: the imst few rears made her : ome in Washington, D.C., with her d a u gi-tcr, M rs. Jes sl e Snowden and family. Last Tuesday . March 11, God called i er to enter His beauti ful Garden. Men. ru! services were beautifully rendered for Mrs. Rums .Saturn,u morning at 11 o’clock at the Pn si Baptist Chela : . Her pastor, ii e Rev. Dr. c. . W. Wa-d, officiating. Sur vi v ;i: g are • dang! ter, Mrs. Jess ic- Snowden, two grandchildren, an aunt and cou sins. : Ml sic noi'ks : : \M) : l HALF NOTES j •by MRS. E. M. M. KELLY * We are calling, all Baptist shirers and any other interest ed and dedicated singers of Raleigh to our rehearsal for our :: ass chorus performance m - < Wake Baptist Association in !■■ ileig ! at he Ea ;. et <e . ! ! i ■ ■ ."Meet 1 -t.ii 11 ■ i urc! pF 'Wm. at 2 iiiSmjr a 1 s 1 1 . at | rfjgiaw. : st Baptist » •%smEsgS& C! ire ~ corner Wilmington and Mm mm Streets each Wednesday evening at 7:3g. The last two i.tti - left art March 19th and 26th, v\,. have had two rehear sals. Out repertoire follows; In Times Like These, Let Jesus i end the Way, Kelly; The Heavens \re Telling, Bee thoven; U .e Been ’Bukecl, There Is a Bala In Gilead, Does Jesus Can-", Lead Me, Guide Me, Spirit Os the Living God, and The Lord Bless You, 1,-ut~ kin. Yes, We All Talk BY MARCUS H. J« J EW Aid EI.OUKLSHTNG i d PUB! K SPEAKING People have said that con versation is a lost art, that orator or public spun km; passed away. Tl m is not tni", because as long as there .ue causes and movements to ad vance, orator\ v ill be a,no. u*-. In one type oj anothoi ’it will live influence t! 1 people. It is th'- firebrand of liberty. It is. to the interest of” talcs to cripped the public sp -akiiif or leadei s, and dehabilitate every species of eloquence. Democracies, therefore, have a duty to foster the art of public speaking. In its present form, orator;, means effective public speak ing. The term is broad enoug! to include both tlie classical style of ancient orators and the conversational manner of mod ren speakers. The gi'ea* W'en d* 11 Philips, who introduced conversational speaking in this country, demonstrated how ef fective ti is kind of speaking can be, eloquent, clear, con cise, elegant, and simple. Pi ADL.RS: For my printed booklet, “"rite Oratory of Dr. King,” send one dollar to ovet American Legion News BY MRS. i DN \ H VYW'OOD At tin close of t 1 e First World War, momboKs of tlie armed forces of the United Status wanted in organization to keep alive then comrade s' l]> and ti) honoi the memot”- of their dead. Th. first step was taken at a meeting in Pat is, Franct- in M;iicti of iuio. !■ m l er or -.mi/ation work was done it ,i meeting in St. ! onis, Mi . in Ma of 1919. This vast: . 1 ties iniim-. of the Ameri can ! ,-i-ion. The first annual com tuition was in Id in Minne apolis, Inuh, November 1919, at whicli time the formal organi zation was completed and a con stitution and bylaws were a dopted. When tl e U. S. entered the second World W ard, in Decem ber 1541, the American Legion becan an important new phase in its history. In September oi 1942, the 24th annual conventiot was held m Kansas City, Mo. It opened its ranks to veterans of tlie second World War. This membership policy became of ficial the following October when Cm - ress amended the eli gibility clause of tlie Legion charter. Ever since its found ing. the i egion ..as been a pow erful force in American life. It has helped many veterans to obtain work, hospital are and compensation. A campaign dur ing 1525 and ’26 produced a s 5.000,009 endowment fund to support rehabilitation and child welfare work. I. education, the work of the Let ion includes sc'-00l awards, citizens! ip for the foreign born, flag I'duearion, and occupational : id.met' for boys. Women be loi.riim to various branches of, the an y>d services in either first oi second W orld War are eligible foi mem tier ship in the L eg ion. Tl i- eligibility is extended, however, only to members and not to uuxilia i ies in the forces, wives, sisters, mothers, and daughters of Legiouaires have banded togetliei in the American •Legion tnwili.ii y , which help the I i-c ion in many activities. Tim purposes of the Ameri can Legion are: to uphold and defend tlie Constitution of the U, S. of America. to maintain lav and order, to preserve tlie memories and incidents of our association during tlie gteat wars to inculcate ,t sense of indivi dual obligation. to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses. to make right tne master of might. to promote peace and good will on earth. to safeguard and transmit to prosteritv the principles of jus tice, freedom, and democracy. to participate in and contri bute to tiie accomplishments of t ie aims and purposes of the American Legion. to consecrate and sanctify om association, by oui devotion to mutual helpfulness. So this brings the Legion up to its 50th year of 100 per cent Americanism. The ladies of the auxiliary entertained the comrades on March 15 with a birthday party wcond to none. A thne-tiei birthday cake 1 'Midi and decorated with [ void bells, gold leaves, 'dd miniature candles and 1,1 Lo.s! ing. Refreshments u<>rc sej ved. IHi st Commander Charles Ir , in; 1 , > oi* one of our honored mu citizens of the city, was t! principle -.peakei foi the . eiiiui.. \\e vei •• blessed with a onilerJu! .ayer by our chap -I,ii:,, Comrade Joe Hines. Our Con mander, Plunmier Vines mad l eiicom aging remarks, telliin. the importance of stick lin' to, ett.ei. Mrs. Violette Pul len made the welcome address foi t • asixlliar; and !»st. She is piv Merit oi the auxiliary. Aftei tl e address, each one ‘did his tiling,’ and 1 must say that v.-e real;- had a talent show. cos! of production and postage to M. H. Doulware, Florida A&M University, Box 310-A, Tallahassee, Florida-32307. CM*? y.. Ah ». - , BIRTHDAY WEEK f
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1969, edition 1
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