Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 22, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GOSPEL WORIJ) BY JAMES THOMAS HI There! Here we are In the Gospel World again after a very beautiful weekend and lots of wonderful programs. Well, this coming weekend looks like another full one. The Cross Family’s anniversary will be held at the i Christian Home sHEL. I Church in Apex Sunday after- all, noon, March 24. .Jgjk _■*»>--.as at 2:30. Appear ing on the nro gram will be the Silver Stars of THOMAS Raleigh, the Silver Stars of Willow Springs, the Voices of Harmony, Daughters of Zion, and the Capital City Five. The , Capital City Five and others will sing at the McKoy’s Chapel Church near Coats Sun dav evening, March 24 at 7:30. The Gospelaires and the Golden Bells will sing In Dan- Jville, Va„ Sundav night, March *24 at 7:30 at the Holy Taber nacle of Jesus Christ. The Trumpteers of Bunnlevel will sponsor a musical pro gram Sunday, March 24 at 2 o’clock. On/ program will be the Pugrims of Joy, Fayetteville, the Henly Brothers, Fayette \ ille, and others. The program will be held at the Jordan Tem ple Church. Revival services are already in progress at the Andrew Cha pel and the McLean Chapel F. Pete’s Pickin’ BY W. A. "PETE” WILDER 1 had a chance to get out to Watts Chape! Baptist Church recently. I cannot say enough about the interest of these peo ple. It was really heart warm ing. I heard a new lady Sunday School teacher. Hei name is Mrs. Gertrude Howell and what / terrific job she did 'She said t hat she had never before taught, but she acted like a veteran! At the same time, Mrs. Jef fries, the organist at St. Mat thew Baptist Church, did her self proud. Her songs were most effective. The Tiny Tots Choir was also most effective. Attired in what looked like new white robes, the tots, about 19 in number, led the march up the aisle of the sanctuary. After they did their number, they did a lovely response - ‘"Whisper A Pray er,” with their hands raised in a prayerful mood. Mrs. Susan Leach, 612 E, Cabarrus St., is hospitalized at Wake Memorial. Her many friends wish, for tier a rapid re covery. I heard that Mrs. Margaret Holt, s. State St., was tendered a surprise birthday party last Saturday night at the Elks’ Home. Believe it or not, she was so hard to "make move” from home, she almost missed V ; er own party. What a party I hey had. It was simply "colos sal.” Rev. C. C. Scott held his sec ond quarterly conference at St. Matthew AME Church recently and had many encouraging words for the marked improve ment in the interest and fin ances. I had a chance to find out who the stewards of St. Mat thew AME Church are by attend ing the quarterly conference. Here they are: Mr. A. O. Carmichael. Mr. V. R. Leach, Mrs. Carrie P. Norman, Mrs, Margaret Bradley, Mr. Ivan Riddick, Mr. Robert Umstead, Mrs. Rena B. Carmichael, Mrs. Elizabeth Dupree and Mrs. Margaret Holt. Cub Scout Pack No. 198, St. Matthew AME Church, had a hilarious program recently. Skits by the Den chiefs as well as the boys themselves were really enjoyed by all. The new Scout Executive, Mr. Robert Abercombie, was present and made interesting remarks. IVEY’S WHERE ALL THE LOOKS YOU'LL «iv LIKE for spring await you and Mr m 1 ' / YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY. P'ASHIONS ... GALORE ... WITH ALL OF THE AC jMll lllllfffT ■ CESSORIES. SHOP WEEK NIGHTS % UNTIL NINE. .. IN RALEIGH’S NORTH HILLS SHOPPING CENTER W. B. Cnurcn. Rev. Charles Chatmer and Rev, A. C. Gates are the speakers. The Gospel Community club is sponsoring a big gospel song festival at the Fuquay Conso lidated School on Sunday, Mar. 30 at 3 p.rn. The 13 top gospel singing groups of N. C. will be there they are: the Divine Travelers. Gospel Jubilee Sing ers, The Gospelaires, Silver Echoes, Macedonia Four, Capital City Five, The Evening. Five, the sons of Calvary, Mrs. Jessie Peacock, Tfce Gospel All-Stans, Leonard Wilson, the Gospel Tones, and the Pearly Gates. An appreciation program for Bro. Wilbert Thorpe will be held Sunday night, March 30, at the Mt. Sinai Holy Church with a host of groups scheduled. We are still collecting cloth ing and donations for Mr. Rob ert McLamb. We would like tc thank all of you for your co operations. We welcome your church ac tivities ti the Gospel World each week. Just write to James Thomas, Radio Station WAKS, puquay-Varina, or to 317 East Martin Street,' Raleigh, 27601. Until next week, here is our though: for the Veek: "Dear Father, forgive us for spending our energy arid time in foolish wavs. Redirect our striving that our lives may honor Thee and be a blessing to others.” Three cubs were presented to Scoutmaster Carmichael to continue their scouting. They were Mark Calloway, Derrick Newsom and Jerome William son . I had a chance to ask "Mike” Flagg if he remembered Craw ford, a dimunitive third base man at Shaw University before Armstrong could make the club. Well, "Mike” could not re member! Shaw had "Red” Hayes, Simon Hicks, Boone and Diamond at first base, Joe Bright, catcher, Cartwright and Bland, pitchers Lytle, Mitchell, Lane and Baldwin, outfielders. You can’t remember? Ask Frank Watson, Leonard Ligon or Lenoir Cooke! March 31 Is Deadline For Vector Bill" March 31 will be the last chance some people will have to sign up for the supplemental medical insurance ("doctor bill”) part of Medicare, Robert A. Flynn, Social Security Dis trict Manager, has reminded the over age 65 group. Persons who did not elect or file an application for the med ical insurance during an earlier period when they were eligible to enroll can now do so. Their supplemental medical insur ance will become effective July 1, 1969. Persons who enrolled for the doctor bill Insurance but let the insurance expire when they failed to pay the premium can also re-enroll now and get protection beginning July i, 1969. Those who miss out on this chance to take the doctor bill protection will not have a chance for another year. Those who wait three years past their first chance to sign up for this insurance will not be able to get it at all. For some people this three years will be up be fore the open enrollment period in 1970. This means that they must enroll by March 31 or they won’t be able to enroll at all for supplemental medical in surance. POETESS JULIA FIELDS PRESENTED AT SAINT SUGUSTINE’S COI LEGE-Left to right: Poetess Julia Fields of Scotland Neck, discussing some of her poetry with English Majors: Patricia Foster, president of the Saint Augustine’s College English Club, and a junior from Greer, South Carolina; Bessie Bandy, sophomore. Nashville; Mary Umstead, Rocky Mount; Rachel L. Eaddy, sophomore from Wendell; and Cyril I. Nwosu, sophomore from Biafnj W. Africa. The college’s English Club sponsored Miss Fields on March 11. Community Development Delegation Favors Larger J Me For Poor Slacks WASHINGTON, D. C. - Dele gates attending the fourth an nual conference of the National Association for Community De velopment here last week voted strongly in favor of a larger role for poor blacks m and ex panded and reorganized anti poverty campaign. Instead of breaking upthe Of fice of Economic Opportunity, the delegates voted to insist that Congress spend another $2 billion for the program. The conference also voted for the employment of more black directors, consultants and supervisors in CAP agencies, as well as for support of black control and economic develop ment of poor areas. The delegates took these ac tions after they were presented Two Ligon Chemistry Students Attend Jr. Science Meeting Carl Durham and Ronald Wal lace are among one hundred high school students who attend ed the Ilth Annual North Caro lina Junior Science Symposium at the University of North Car olina, March 16, 17 and 18,' The purpose of the sympos ium was to provide interested young scientists an opportunity to see first hand and hear outstanding scientists in their respective fields of research. Along with this phase, select ed high school boys and girls presented their projects and papers. Various tours were provided to the research laboratory in both physical, biological scien ces, and the Department of Health Affairs. The featured speaker was | Imwmml SABRINGS Gold jillvd or Sterling Pins $3.50 3 Initials, I Inch Site F Matching Earrings IU2 Inch S’zr Cold lilted or sterling .. ~ Immediate Delivery WEATHERMAN JEWELERS I ?64 Miiltberough Sf. I——it. ■ ■■■«■ by the 200-member black caucus. The caucus refrained from serious criticism of President Nixon’s role ir. handl ing anti-poverty effort. The black delegation was the largest bloc among the 650 men and women attending the con ference. NACD is made up of OEO community action and HUD Model Cities program officials in Negro, Spanish-speaking and poor white communities around the country. The full delegation passed re solutions supporting fair hous ing, Labor Department funding of community action programs, and the reduction of people suffering from hunger by 90 percent in two years. Investi gation o f graft i n OEO pro grams was urged, along with Dr. Charles Morrow, HI, UNC professor of Chemistry, at the banquet, held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham Sunday, March 16. Ligon students have been in vited to attend the symposium over the past several years. The science department of Li gon worked with James High, a former Ligon student in help ing to prepare him for a pres entation in "Laser Beam.” The young men representing Ligon were accompanied by D. R. Ingram, science department chairman. * * * Thieu repeats demand for two- sided talks * * * U. S. investigates radiation rise La Canada. investigation of fraud in other federal programs. teEfflißi §T* 1 |gj§r ; !! M *\ BEEFE/mERGM SC2O SO7O 1# 4/5 QUART &B 4/5 MKT FROM ENGLAND BY KO6RAND, N.Y. 94 PROOF • TRIPLE DISTILLED 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 1 U (Hfcofb U $95.00 All dash and drama, the ‘‘Super Star” look. Broad stripes in a bracelet-sleeved masterpiece. Flip the scarf and wear this costume with a devil-may-care air. Be neath, a barely curved skim my, seam-pocketed and banded to restate the fash ion message. Sizes 8-16. NV S Jr Amaral* Shop Fnd" r * T’ 1 ? Poet-Novelist Dr. Walker Appears At N. C. College DURHAM-Margaret Walker, poet, novelist, and teacher ap peared in the Visiting Scholars Program sponsored by the De partment of English at North Carolina College here March 10-14, Author of the For My People, winner of the Yale Award for Young Poets in 1542, Miss Walker has received wide rec ognition for her 1966 novel, Jubilee. She is now professor of English and Director of the Institute for the Study of His tory, Life and Culture of Black .People at Jackson State Col lege, Jackson, Mississippi. Dr. Walker’s opening lec ture at NCC was given at 12 noon in the auditorium of the Biology Building on Monday on "Crea tivity and the Black Ex perience.” In other lectures during the week, she talked on difttmC U U\R COLORING Hides That GRAY The Lasting Way ’ 'oSfjSjp Iu just 17 minutes at home . , . even dull, faded hair be comes younger looking, dark and lustrous, radiant with highlights. STRAND Hair Coloring won’t rub off or wash out. Safe with per manents, too. Try STRAN l). ONLY 9&c COMFI ETE— NOTHING ELSE TO BUY STRAND HAIR COLORING Choice of 5 natural shades: Jet Black Black—Dark Brown Medium Brown —Light Brown. Ask for it at your druggist - "...the best Easter gifts are here!" 9 Completelyimmcrsibi*far OPFNIh St? ■=- S W easier cleaning wnn VI unn 4r~-j/\ C I knife sharpener f*mf I only n a 4B -«™ 6 ' FT ' TOO! wm I 94* . Offer Ends Y ° Ur e& 0 . Sat., March 22 <^£9 istraws wv)! ELE O w DRY IRON Hr* COFFEE MAKER MODEL F-62 » 3«it;h®« from steam to dry it the MAKES A GREAT GIFT, TOO! CMI push of s button. Weighs only 3 lbs.—but mim , features 3-7 Five • Mindy fabric dial issurej correct Iron- J le *'|’* sl batters, as well is Ounce Cup Capacity ing temperature. lightest or sauces *9.98 *9.98 *9.98 tJhomos °soods so; wtuttmwfiK st*«? sen neu oeaa t*os mink msumbb nn MIiHH »13 857 t EfiUlBM *B9-9395 IMJEIB9 SS3-Sf*«S HWRsKst in ~f—nrinnn -•■ mi - r -n mi 11 ui ■ inn ne■ •ii ■ne mi UMineiasr - THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1969 "Towards A Black Theory oi the Arts,” "Black Writers and Artists of the Past 30 Years’' and two sessions of lectures and discussions related to her own work. All lectures are open to the public. One of the highlights of Miss Walker’s NCC stay was a Fri day discussion of her unpublish ed manuscript of poetry which she is presently calling October Journey. Miss Walker is a native of Birmingham, Alabama. She re ceived her A, B. degree from Northwestern University and her M. A, and Ph, D. degrees from the University of lowa, in private life, she is Mrs. Firnist J. Alexander, wife of a Jackson. Mississippi interior decorator Put Yourself In Our Frame For Easter NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY TANT STUDIO 108 W. MARTIN ST. 832-8097 Wake Baptist Association Sets 2 -Day Meet The Wake Baptist Association will meet in its Mid-Year Ses sion at the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church, the Rev. W. B. Lewis, pastor, on Saturday and Sunday, March 29 and 30. Th Rev. George S, Stokes, Sr., is moderator of the As sociation. Dr. Uilliam R. Strassner, former president of Shaw Uni versity, will be the Sunday morning speaker. On Sunday afternoon, ail Baptist churches in the city will unite. The Rev. Joseph P.Dempsey, pastor of Gberlin Baptist Church will deliver the after noon sermon. Th goal is $5,000 for Shaw this year. 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1969, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75