Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 5, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
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TllK GOSPEL WORLD BY JAMES THOMAS Hi there! Well, here we are in the Gospel World again after [another wonderful weekend, [first of all, let me say if you missed tl appreciation night pro g r a :r. for Brother Wilbur Thorpe Sunday night, March 30, at tin Mt. Sanai Holy Clinch in Raleigh you missied a treat. Although the Spiritualettes of West Hnd and the Jackson Brothers of Danville weren’t there, he had a full program. All of the groups were at their best am! the special guest was T"ne Tom mette \o spellhomid. mote' neariv be ... (* 1 s nearby fpSL • ' BWim 1% 1 iiear thomas Well, on this Easter week end tl e will he a lot of pro .a > Most eu the Churches will o u t with Easter Sunrise ; tvEaster pro n lay afternoon so Alumni Os Hampton At State Meet 1 i 1 i .ci hers of the i . . ( |.t ei . Hampton t ic; .it ion attended h t e 29th An of the North i. . i of t> . National V.ui.ni Association i< Mount, at the ci .f.-, i ■ Rum Motor Inn on ■ . . ■; 1 rhe theme of the . i [,. i . c vis “New Re -••l96®*’ . . .IS t! e center of ac- j l\ . • ,C 1 «!:Oi hi throughout ( \ . . N only aware of i ) caused by racial ..sc: ii. , • c ißirnni felt i ; t• •■ >. ire i eased re • spoi: ;i>s of it’s mernhei S in a.it ‘*it 1 md community af fair- t i- sure full participa tion ■> lack citizens in tiie mains' -an. of society. The coni, r-nce was attended by i.. Teromc H. Holland, president of H uripton Institute; trustee.-, J. .T, “Baiie” Hendei - son of 1 ui in., and Dr, Adrian Freer an . surgeon of New York; tl.e ational alumni presi dent, iu. ' rani W. Render II of S. ■( ; tse, N'ev York; O, G, Taylor, iiia ctoi of alumni af fairs; .d by man} speakers, chapter esidents, alumni mem bo; • and guests, Tlie conference was termed as om of the best in it’s 29 veai . Tue local members at tendin' .< rt David D. Spa ugh, pm -i, nt cl the local chapter’, Mi an. o Mrs. Mildred Peebles; • Mrs. . ...j '.;h; Hausen, Miss An nie Mae Rich, Mrs. Ermine Be,'. , M s. Marguerite Jordon, 5i ith, Mrs. Ruth •‘.Yocdson, and Mr. Leolia Spaugh. Anotiier of the highlights of the local chapter’s activities for this yai v.ill 'oe the presenta tion of tire Ebony Fashion Show or. Friday, October 17, at the Memo "hi! Auditorium. SETS iBTH ANNIVERSARY - The Rev. J. L. McCuilers of Raleigh will observe the 18th {■anniversary of his entrance into the preaching and gospel sing ing fields here Sunday, April 6, with a program at the Ra leigh Safety Club, scheduled to get underway at 7 p.m. Over fifteen of this state's top gos pel singers will be present to help him celebrate this occa sion. -Sweet Bob” Rogers will bo the mastei of ceremonies. everyone can get out and show off their Easter outfits. All loads will be leading to the Raleigh Memorial Audi torium Sunday, April 6, for a big Easter program for ihe Fayetteville Street Baptist Church building fund. On pro gram will be The Golden Tones, and The Pilgrims of Joy or Fayetteville, Divine Travelers, Gospelairies, Sister Jessie Peacock, The Capital City Five, and many others. A great singing festival will be held Easter Sunday after noon, at 3 p.m., at the Mt. Sinai Holy Church. Appearing on the program will be The Heavenly Gospel Singers of Wendell, Golden Echoes of Franklin, The Evening Aires, and The Golden Bells of Ra leigh. Mrs. Mildred Ruffin will be mistress of ceremony. A big post - Easter pro gram Will be held at the Jef fery Grove School Sunday, April 20, at 3 p.m. On program will be the World Famous Dixie Hummingbirds of Phila., Pa., The Gospelairies, The excit ing Divine Travelers, the Even ing Five, and The Capital City Five , all of Raleigh, and the Silver Stars of Willow Springs. We are still collecting cloth ing and donations for Mr. Ro bert McClain. The five top gospel records for this week are: “Calvary,” The Supreme Angeles; “Peace Be Still,” The Soul Stirrers; “Just Go Ahead,” The Violin airies; “Saints Hold On,” The Sensational Nightingales; “Sweep Around Your Own Door.” Swanee Quintet. Until next week, here is our Thought for Today: “O God, We cannot explain the mystery of tliy love or of the sacrifice of they Son upon the Cross. We Thank thee that we know thy love and the love of our Savior are shown to us through, the Cross. Help us to turn to thee thru thou rnayest pardon and receive us.” Chapel Hill News BY MRS. SUSIE WEAVER CHAPFI, HILL - Sunday morning worship servicesatSt. Pan! Church were beaut iful. Prayei was by Rev. T. P. Du hart. The men’s chorus sang Hallelujah. He lives.” Rev. J. F, Epps, pastor, brought an in spiring message. The people spread Palm in the path of Je sus, later those same persons cried crucify Him.’ Following the sermon, Baby Cary Mar vin Bynum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Bynum and little John Tate Task, son of Miss Louise Task, were baptized. After the affirmation of Faith, visitors were introduced by Miss Eunice Atwater. Among those were Rev. and Mrs. Scott of the Western North Carolina - Conference. Flowers were do nated by Mrs. Gladys Lassiter and Mrs. Willie Briti. i.ne Ho ly Passion service will close Easter Sunday at 5;30 a.m., at. the First Baptist Church will all church choirs singing. There will be a bake sale Saturday, April 9 at Fowler’s Food Store and a spaghetti din ner in St. Paul annex by the Emergency Club. On April 20, the Kittrell Col lege choir will render a con cert at the St. Paul Church, sponsored by the usher board. Those celebrating birthdays fare Mr. Allen Johnson, Mrs. Helen Merritt, Mrs. Lena Jones, Mrs. Christerlena Mc- Duffie, Mr. Bradley Riggsbee, Misses Ruth and Ruby Cooper. St. Joseph CME.Church cel ebrated a very fine service Sunday with the Rev. David Parrish as guest speaker. On Saturday, April 5, at 10 a.m. at the Masonic Hall, Rose mary Street, first floor, a tasty dinner is being prepared. We are happy to have Mr. Howard Lee as candidate for mayor of Chape! Hill. A THOUGHT “Together we stand, divid- ■ S/VM ROMANTIC VICTORIAN j Sofas and Chairs ... [ In velvets and broeatelles . . . with solid Honduras mahogany frames. Tables... Solid mahogam willi imported Italian marble lops. AND SAVE WITH OUR DISCOUNT PRICES p j ® Open Friday Xights • Park S rev If Lot \vxt Poor SOUTHERN FURNITURE, Inc. SINCE 1905 ~~ 113 S. Wilmington St. • Phone 832-3252 * Raleiqh ■ ■ -- it eim ■ - -w.miww■.winjw.n*' - , t RECEIVES ( HE( 1- F(>R \\\ v -m. cm - - ■■!. tir~ man, and Mrs. S. J. Macon. 1i * * istm r■ ■ ■ Committee of the East Balcigh Branch oi tl. • Y\V( '■ presenting a check for S3OO to Mrs. J. A. Boyer, >■ <. ■ • “YW.” <See storvi Us SO# ST. AUG STUPKV i ; , REPORTS FOR SUPERVISOR - TO-. ,tr some of ihe student teachers with ' . v. j son H. Harris, college sup- r iso” • ■ne group, as thev prepare their .. •* 5 s dur; Seminar 111 of the Studem 1 i g i ' • held March 24, in the Coinmnnii "■ m- i'» at at Saint Augustine’s College World fellowship Croup Gives ’YW S3OO Check Mrs. Mary b. sapp, Chair man, and Mrs. S. JV Macon, treasurer presented a‘check for $300.00 to Mis. J. A. Bovei for the Wilson 1 und. All moneys coming into this fund will be used to complete purchase or additional property to the new Y. W. C. A. site on East Har gett Street. The World Fellowship Com mittee is engaged in joining hands with women all around the world, in the United States and locally in studying, and in im proving the lot of women, child- Black Academy Os Aiis And letters Opens NEW YORK, N. Y. - The es,- tahlisi m <n' Os a Black .cademy of Arts and Letters, dedicated to defining and promotim cul tural ac! ipvornent h biad people, was formally announced last Thursday t>; Profe-sox C. Erie Lincoln, ot t: •• Union lor ical Seminal ; The Black A »' a d • ru '»■ ■ . launched, wlit. t! help ■' Twentieth C■■:■*ui I mid vd i.-: provided a> is:a uu i fm.ux ing the creation and ii.u :,il ope ed we fall. The fighter will win, the kicker will lose. It you v'ant to reach, your goal, keep your eye: oi tie crown Your hands in t‘ •• windinp i m and hold on.” ren and human beings where. This gi oup 1 .akes con tributions to National and In ternational Y. W. t. . A. f,! ; bvi; s fiiituui. iian ...j, iur Nn tivt workers and Foreign stu dents ia this country. Th.ey al so carry on ar. u ter-; .stingl-.d - cational procin’v. .*B llui .tng * l ; year. The Y. W. C. .. Men.ber ship Campaign is in full swing. Pleasi already a menh.ei 'Vatc! the new “Y” building on East Har gett Street as it taker shape. rations of w . wst' io,-. vs part of the celebration of its c n fiftieth anniversary as n foundation, ; L‘ ! - und furnish ed administrative tid to the Academy’s organizers cud ' ill .i-,sist ti:em hi obtaining addi tion.:; financing require! io in suru .vjfiieieiii opurating reve nues for the Academy. ; . I jncolnwasc’i.-iir i.jn of the twenty-seven mai •.U“ l ine committee ox black * ib'- jjri scnolars wl.odr. v U{ Mt plans for the Academy, iv- j-. »ij v jc, hbdiig ]o»ned » \ . ! •»,*- Ot’uM i 11f-1: arid V/C;- nmh vd ti have already pained distinction In their fields of in tej'est - the performing ano plastic .r ••• rhi.nc and 9ch The prop! a a fo r; ■ > c -ah v • by hiarV - . ’ Tee B! V- • Ifippit Hop DOW EASTER- LANE! . New NEAT Looks for , ,• . She entire FAMILY. , , Hhl- if-sas? | ML h Polyester ORESStS sizes 3to 7 b Siam Bte 20 $1 O 09 •J| / : .. M? o )B j * Go J | l u (I . v ' 33® j r 7 LADIES'COTTON ! —J | SHORTS, BERMUDAS and SLACKS | Sizes sto 33 5 2«98 to $ 1 0.98 LA Oil LADIES' QQ ■ ' PRD DRESSES SKIRTS uCH SHORTS 0.70 TOPS TO MATCH 18.98 *3.25 to *8.98 $1.98 to $2.98 SIZES Bto 20 ~ LADIi Ladies' | LITTLE GIRLS* GOWNS, PJ.'aond j Gowns and Robe j STRETCH SHORTS li AO Ofl ROBES $968 JC9B h e J - , $ S 98 4«*14 51 0Q *»”«»• O.jo |s f M, L, 4 to 0 pops to Motch ‘ »30 GIRLS* PRESSES SIZES 1 to 14 $2.98 to $6.98 KNIT SK • .. _4. ->C BOYS' MEN'S •' 80rr 1 98 Short Sleeve White Dress t rmenent Press 'to KNIT SHIRTS SHIRTS M r N !• ’'A.NTS £ Qft Sizes 4 I ? Sizes 14 to 17 M .50 to *3.50 $ 3.88 pAn-LUr l * l L. VI 60 l? MEN'S MEN'S *3.75«*6.98 “fU, GOL /* H ‘ RTS EOVS' SHIRTS $29.98 to $34.95 S ' M ' L - logs Shortv S ' 7ewt ° 1 ° Ponrs to Match fA Sizes 2to 12 7“ Q Oft Sizes 32 t 042 98 c ta ? 2.,98 * $7.95 to $12.95 iCFALL and WINTER CLQTHES V 2 PRICE! > GRAHAM | -HTe smU JhK. Inn. B*. Mlm ——— Wfc. | Company DIRECT OUTLET tU/T'l ..**» -■ IIWWBOBWIIFII 1 " IMHWnili Ridgewood Shoppir?** Center Open Daily 9* ¥. . . f. ?£ A ft! 9 P.M. • i ; : SS INTERNA - Mv 'p 7 G P. LG AT L D ym. lr oh , V* is. -TheC it \ c » . ic • • Hc-s ch ar actor iz •t ’ n. s as fit . Atty. Ger. jo. ■ : T • ,a ; ,:tT<i ] d*t Wriek ah ; *t! e most segregated in the U, S. * Ape a King to a Madi n c ter en< e on housing, (lit 11 cil rights chief of the : . ;i■ slice I) opart m e n t chare* d that chlc a g o was round to I>e the hottest !>ed of diFc rim illation and see i ega - . v-hon .3 surve: of sew - V- St ales ~ ■i i or e ? 1 <■ i mu s: be {* ejOa.i i • fore in r .-rnent . f X... Jt. ■%. 4 Vv. & -m. Y ii*. «£ ■ r- ‘ " i \ CORSAGES 1 j I | OF | j % ... p s ; fr\) • orchids -j / • . » CYMBIDIUMS I « GARDENIAS 'q ; p * roses fj | y » CARNATIONS. I rj faster Lilies \*\ j Hydrangea j« Azaleas > |j and other iJ| : !4Kfwing Plants w . - : i h irea forA9 Easters THE CAROLINIAN If a: ■ iGH N C. SATURDAY. APRIL 5. 1969 Civil Rights Roundup ftjvence oi Illinois State men tal heali" : eprese.ntatives meeting in t' Drake : otel. HOSPITAL WOES NEW v ORK Both Lin coio v d Harlem hospitals are having .h.-.ir troubles. At I.iri roi l, *.! t : . 'i! 1 .'.alt! facili ty. a sit-ii’ was staged by 23 psycholcgists, social work ers, nonprofessional workers and medical stud; nts, in pro test to alleged malpractice a .:• maladministration.Har- U : is !!i tie- rips of a city imposed freeze on « hiring of nurses ~n:;o‘; er -ides, which broug l l .■ vote ty doctors to remain tv..- fi •■;:; tl.ci; posts. ;,, 1 o‘pita! .o slated *a close lieu opei it'on this ek if notiiine h3S been done io al ter iato '. v si (i tages of per St'l Suf*i„ IFHLM \N PUNISHMENT AL A IB.FGE, I.a. -Two - ■ - - -elc .. is. charged ,•. '.k., .. > J , •■■•"'t-ik' j ** • L with delinquency and confin ed to the State Industrial School for Colored Youth at nearby Scotlandville, are peti tioning for their release cn charges they were punished by school heads by being put in a small cell, 6 by 6 feet, with, no clothing or shoes on. The pair, serving a two year term, after conviction last Feb 12 for “resisting an of ficer,” want their freedom on grounds of mistreatment, ,ind because the institution is segregated. STATUE REMAINS LAFAYETTE, Inda. - The ■ .tue of a Black boy which lias been standing at Fire Station No. 3 for over 50 ..ears, will not come down vs some Black citizens had oped, its removal had been sked by some Black persons w o had considered the statue “offensive.” 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1969, edition 1
7
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