Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 19, 1969, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CAHOLWiAN RALEIGH N C-. SATURDAY. APRIL 19 <*»S GABBING WW About Town BY MRS A H THORPE TELEPHONE 832-3029 JHmSmli , Mill IT !!■■! HHPIIMI'* OTHERS "Lord, help me live from day to day, In such a self forgetful way; That even -when I kneel to pray, My prayer shall be for oth ers. Help nit in all the work T do, To even be sincere and true. And kncr* that all I’d do for You, Must need be done for oth ers.” * * * VISITS IN CONCORD Mrs. Sadie Davidson of 711 Manly Street and Mrs. Georgie Graham of 320 E. Cabarrus Street spent the Easter holi days visiting Mrs. Lillie Mae Smoot in Concord. Mrs, Smoot is a cousin of Mrs. Davidson. They l ave reported a most er - jovable trip ar.d visit. VISITS MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones of Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Mr. Thomas Anderson of Brooklyn, N, Y„ visited their mother, Mrs. Florence Pobinson of 910 S. State Street during the ’ mi days. Mrs. Pot in son is ill and confined to her honr < .Gi:: prat er is that she may soon be well and bappv agt- to. HOSTS CLUB Mrs. Eva Debrarr. of 603 E. Cabarrus Street was host to the Friendly Neighbors Club last Sunday, The meeting open ed with devotions led by Mrs. Anna Taylor. The business of the day was presided over by the president, Mrs. Viola High, a Mother’s Day program was planned for the May meeting. The hostess served a delicious repast, which was a tasteful de light. Members present were Mrs. Anna Taylor, Mrs. Lucille Hay POSE BUD GARDEN CLUB MEETS The Rose Bud Garden Club held its annual morr ly meet ing last Thursday afternoon at 4 at the home of Mrs. Mary B„ Sapp. 311 Smith field St. The president, Mrs, A. A. Cooke, presided. After tie business session, a delicious dinner was served. Mrs. .Sapp’s home was tastefully decorated wit! ar, a: - ray of spring flowers. Members present were Mrs. A. A. Cooke, Mrs. Floya Got ten, Mrs. Roberta Ward, Mrs. Minnie Carter, Mrs. F. 1.. Higgs, Mrs. Nora Sanders, Mrs. Mabel Young, Mrs, Rosebud Conner, Mrs. M. Blanche Dov er, Mrs. Jennie Charles, Mrs. Zarde Haywood, Mrs Max;, B. COLOBiNO Hides Yna IBRAY The Lastisg Wsy ' 'w&p' Jr just 1 7 win "Icj &{ rotnc . . . C\ CD •dtull, h.-.i T \m v mzr-x'-r 1 ?ik:n;r. <i:trk . tuj iiiNtf-.-ue. r-jdi.mi v, itl. STRAND Hair v : ' rx:’ i 1 vt viDbi: oast. S.iic with ;•<*-- niar«vTii«.<ou. T i > S'i'UA a* U. ONLY 98 c COKPtfTE-- NOtMmiO ES SE TO BOY STRAND MASK COLOfttMG Choice of 5 natural tbaries: Jet Slack- -Black—Car* frown Medium Brown UfMSrowr,. Ask for it at you r druggist. Your professional beautician knows the answer... Can your hair be damaged from brushing, alone? All hair becomes damaged from exposure to sun and natural elements. Certain greasy compounds and many chemicals, im properly used, also take their toll.. not to mention simple at tempts at beautifying the hair with any brush not made of natural bristles. The results are brittleness, breakage, dry and dull looking hair, Your professional beautician knows how artificial bristles actually brush away a great deal of the ‘'lubricants" of the hair that give-it body, lustre and protection. And trained beauticians claim that nothing beats Clairol* coodrtkin* Beauty Pack Treat ment for overcoming brittleness, dryness and breakage ... leaving hair lively and easy to manage, condition* is an easy-to work-with creme which can even be applied during a chemical straightening retouch to prevent drying of hair that has been previously relaxed condition* is the ultimate in repairing deep down damage.. And, when time is a factor for their customers, hairdressers turn to new Clairol* Hair Dew*—the lotion condi tioner that penetrates so fast many think of it as an instant conditioner. When applied regularly by your beautician, Ciairoi 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 vitalised 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 £ CisifO! Inc. 1867 Coan#s«y of Cfjairc! Inc. *TM wood, Mrs. Rebecca Sir. it , Mrs. Sallie Edwards, Mrs.l- o': - erts Glover, Mrs. Eunice Hor ton, Mrs. Bessie Chavis, Mrs. Eva Debnam, Mrs. Viola High, president and Miss Vivian Burt. Each of the ladies em.ressed her delight at the hospital ny extended by Mrs. Debnarr.. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. Laura Myers of 904 E. Martin Street atter.de: funeral services tor Mrs. Georgian:.a Wilson Hall, who died ir. Phil adelphia, Fa., on March 27. Mrs. Hall - as a siati"' 1 ec Springs. The son, Mr. T red L. Hall, recent!;, visited our city. To the members of tee family, we extend our Icve and sy m - path} and pray that God may sustain you in your ours ol sadness and loneliness. patient Mrs. ylgie Clay of "2€ E. Davie Street is a patier.t at wake- Memorial Hospital. Her many friends are praying so: her speedy recovery, and sa *o *o rerr.err.t-: *! a* “Got! is still on the f: rone an i neve: forgets, but takes care His own.” Note: Thanks and t: ar:ks again for your calls. Remember al ways that I am as near to you as your telephone. Hi.CE>.; VISITOR.' Mr. and Mrs. David Haves of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Fergin Hayes of Le ona, X, J„ stopped in v ■ cit; recently enroute to Florida, where they spent some time at Daytona Beach:. Upon returning to Raleigh, they visited their mother, Mrs. Elsie Hayes, of Rosemount Avenue. The group was also entertained at a dinner, served buffet style, at the borne of Mrs. Annie Bell Fincher, 911 E. Martin Street. They re ported a most happy stay. CLUB NEWS Sapp and Mrs. M. L. Brodie. ** * * MARY TALBERT WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS The Mary Talbert Woman’s Club held its regular monthly social meeting at the home of Mrs, Delores Wilson or. Holly Springs Road. Mrs. Catherine Jones, president, opened the meeting, and conducted a brief business session. Conversation and music were two of the high lights of the evening as the members were served a very appetizing menu prepared by. - the hostess. S; e delighted the mem bers wifi a small token after they had expressed an enjoy able evening. Members present were Mes darnes Mabel Wright, Victoria Walters, Pogeriine Gay, Grace Harris, Inez Peebles, Jose phine Robinson, Hattie artier, and Miss Vivian Burt. * * * ROBERTS PARK GARDEN CLUB The Anti - lifter Grounds Committee will sponsor a cook out or Saturday, April 19, at the New Bern Avenue Day Care Center. Garden Tools will be used as tickets for the cook out. "No Garden Tool - No Eats.” Families and friends In the Garden Club area are invited. Bring your own garden tools, grass seed and fertilizer. Bring your seed ir. an envelope and your fertilize: ir: a tightly cov ered jar, mark your name on your garden tools. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.rn. Work will begin at 10 a.rn. Lunch will be served a: 1 p.m. COSMETOLOGIST CLUB No. 3f. MEETS Cosmetologist Club, Chapter BY MRS. MAY L, BRO AD IE King of my life, T crown Thee now, 7‘ ine shall the glory be. Lest I forget Thy thorn crowned brow, lead me tc Cal vary. Ma I be willing, Lord, to bear daily rr— cross for Thee. Even Thy cup of grief to share, Thou hast borr, all for me. G God, on: Father, who died on Calvary, to save our souls and rnake us free, help us to consecrate our lives to Thee our Savfor ar.d our God. Give ■ s seare’ ins minds, dear God, that we may find the path where 7 So:. • as trod. Give us open rear?- Nat we may see the truths T? on t asi wrought. Kelp us to be honest as we face our ignorance, weakness, selfish ness failure and doubt. Dear Fat- er, we are grateful that in Jesus Ch: ist Thou hast shown us der • of Thy love. May we ■ ear Him say He who has seen Me a- seer the Father. May be useful, dear Master. Seal us vit! Thy love, in Je - :s’ name, we pray, Amen. » * ■* ST. '. NN A H FRE E W ILL baptist - church school o pent-d at .0 a.m. with the gen eral sups. Mr. William Leach presiding. Worship services are eld every first ar.d third Sundays. The Pe\. L. T. Ford is pastor. » a WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Church School begat, at 9;30 a.m. with the gen era! supt., Miss Nannie Mor eau, presiding. Morning wor s- ip began at 11 with the jun ior choir ir. charge of the mu sic. The organist was Mr.Har groves. The call to worship was made by the pastor, Rev. S. P. Gillespie. Pastoral prayer was followed h choral response. The lessor, ar.d prayer were of fered by the pastor, who also brought a very encouraging ser mon. * # * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School was held at 9:4" a.m, with the gen eral supt.. Mr, Lawrence Wild er, presiding. Morning worship began at 11 with the junior choir furnishing the music under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Jcyner. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, Rev. Howard Cun ningham, who also delivered the sermon entitled "The East er Afterglow,” * » * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION CHURCH - Sunday School began at 9:45 a.m. with, the supt.. Mr. Leslie Campbell, in charge. He was aided by tne as sistant supt., and a fine core of teachers. The junior church services were conducted by the junior church leader and the primary teachers. The regular 11 o’clock worship services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris, being ably assisted by Rev. Essex Henry and Bro. Neal Sanders. Music for the service was rendered by the senior choir and the spiritual chorus of the church, Rev. Harris then brought an inspiring sermon having chosen his text from St. Matthews gos pel the 12th chapter and the 34th verse. His subject was "The Heart Is the Seat Os A Perons’s Character .” At 7;30 p.m., the Rev. Es sex Henry delivered the mes sage. Music was rendered by tne spiritual chorus. Mrs. An nie H, Thorpe is church report er. LILY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School was held at 10 a.m. with the general supt., Mrs. Ann Watson, presiding. At 11 the senior choir furnished the mu sic for the morning worship services. Mrs. Mabel Taylor directed and Mr, Levi Rogers accompanied on the guitar A very powerful sermon was de livered by the Rev. W. A. Sanders, pastor. * 1* » FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School was opened at 9:30 a.m. bv the general supt., Deacon B, R. Ingram, Sr., along with the departmental supts., pre siding. Morning worship serv ices opened at 11 with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. C. YV. Ward, Sr. Invoca tion was followed by choral response. The junior choir fur nished the music under the di rection of Mr. David Dolby. Mr. Laddie P. Bell was at the piano and Mrs. Lorenzo Battle, Miss Deborah Moore and Miss Deborah Grelg rendered a hymn. Responsive reading was led by the Rev, John Mendtz. 35, held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 1, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Irene Thomas, 2020 Bowman Lane. Miss Vivian Burt, pres ident, presided. The devotion was led by Mrs. Iris Crum. The business session was varied and committee reports were made. A delicious dinner was served buffet style, Members enjoying Mrs. Thomas’ hospitality included Mrs. Christiana Pitts, Mrs. I rls Crum, Mrs. Dorothy Perry, Mrs. Rosetta Rand, Mrs. Mattie Hawes, Mrs. Sallie Mills, Mrs, Joella Perry, Misses Freddie Williams and Vivian Burt. The lessor, was read by the pas tor from the Book of St. Mat thew 20:10. Prayer was offered by the pastor. Announcements were made by Deaccc W. W. Kurile. Recognition of visi tors was made by Deacon Pob en Hodge; offering by the sen ior lady ushers headed by Mrs. Cornelia Hawkins and Miss Bel va Lane. The hymn of medita tion, “I Must Tell Jesus,” was sung. A great sermon was de livered by Rev. Ward on the subject "His Presence Assur ed.” Flowers were given by Mr. Dennis F. Sanford in mem ory of his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Sanford. The invitational h yrr.n, "Blessed Assurance” w as followed by dcx'ology. Ben ediction closed the services. CTU began at 6:30 p.m., un der the supervision of Deacon F. J. Hinton, Sr,, and Mrs. Beulah Bate! The superinten dent is Miss Phyllis Bates. Prayer was offered by Deacon E. A, .Jones. Miss Sarah. Anne Lundy also participated. At “;30 p.m, evening serv ices opened with the pastor in charge. The scripture was read from the Book of Isaiah 6:1-12 with prayer read by Dea con C. A. Levister. A great ser mon was preached by the Rev. John Mendtz from the Book of Isaiah on the subject "When 1 Saw God.” On April 20, Men's Day will observed. The guest speaker will be Mr. Dupree. The pastor and congregation are in sympathy with the family of Mrs. MahaliaAlbea of Smith field Street in the passing of her nephew, Mr. Frank Horne, Jr., who was buried in Miami, Fla. The funeral was held last Sun day. He he was a former resi dent of this city. * ■* * RAND STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST -Worship services were held at 11 a.m. with the call to worship being made by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Harris. The senior choir was in charge of music. The scripture was read by Rev. Rob ert Talley from I Kings 7;l-4. Prayer was offered by him. Dedicat or ial prayer was by Deocon James Smith. The pas tor brought his post - Easter sermon from I Corinthians 15:19 and used as his theme "The Riser, Christ.” At 2:30 p.m,., we celebrated our pastor's third anniversary. Appearing or, the program were the New Bethel Choir, the Mt. Olive Holy Church group and the Rev. W. R. McNeal delivered the sermon. He was accom panied by his choir and congre gation. The choir sang beauti fully. Rev. McNeal delivered a wonderful sermon from n Timothy 4;1-Son the topic "Give Me the Mountain.” A nice purse was presented Rev. Harris. * * * ©BERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the supt. Walter Cur tis presiding. Morning worship services began at II a.m. with the senior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Mr. Gaston Pulley. Scripture lesson was read by the pastor, the Rev. J. P. Dempsey. Prayer was offered by Deacon Spnageon Fields. A, very interesting sermon was brought to us by: the pastor using as his subject "Learn to be Sa tisfied” * * * ST. MATTHEW AME ZION CHURCH -Sunday School opened at 9;3G a.m. with the jupi., V, R. Leach in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the junior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. Rosemary Walter, and Mrs. Marie Riddick. The scrip ture lesson was read by Mr. Conrad Pridgeon. Prayer was given by Mr. Leach. A wonder ful message was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. D. L. Morrison. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10:00 a. m. with the supt., Deacon Julius Young, in charge. At 11:00 the call to worship and the pastoral prayer were made by the pastor, Rev. Al ford. The chorus was to charge of the music tinder the direc tion of Mrs. F. Smith and Earl Manning. The scripture reading was taken from Romans 14:7-19. The invocation was given by Rev. Terrell. Rev. Alford brought forth a soul stirring message from the above chapter verse 12 using as his subject ‘ln Account With God.” At 2;30 Mrs, Dorothy Jordan preached her trial sermon using as her subject "Seek this same Jesus.” She was accompanied by the cf.orus she also received her exaltor license » * <» MT. OLIVE HOI.Y - The Church will celebrate its first anniversary beginning April 21- 20. A different speaker and choir will be featured nightly. Monday, April 21, First Church of Deliverance and choir. Rev. Gary is the pastor; Tuesday, April 22, Church of God of Prophecy, Bishop Scotland, pastor; Wednesday, April 23, O'Neal Revival Team, Rev. Robert O’Neal is the pastor; Thursday, April 24, Rand Street Christian Church, Rev. Harris is the pastor: Friday, April 25, Bright Hope Holy Church, Bish op Mary Batchelor, pastor: Sunday afternoon, April 27, Als ton Chapel Holy Church, Rev. Strickland, pastor. The pul lie is invited to attend these services. Rev. C. Hayes is the pastor of Mt. Olive Holy Church. * Jk * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was openec by singing, "Down At the Cross.” Mr. Marks offered prayer. The subject of the lesson was "The Bible - Written Record Os Rev elation/ ' from the gospel of St. John 20:31. The introduction was read by Mrs. Jesse De loatch. Rev. Spencer reviewed the lesson. Worship service was begun by singing, "Since Jesus Came Into My Heart,” The scripture was read from Genesis 41:1-18. Prayer followed. Rev. Spencer delivered a wonderful sermon from Genesis 37:20 entitled, "The Dream. That We Cannot Destroy.” BTU was opened ! singing "My Faith l ooks Up To Tree.” The president, Mr. Joh r A. Marks, was in charge. The sub ject of the lesson was "Am I Saved?” Evening worship opened by singing, "Lord, l ift Me Up and Let Me Stand.” The scripture was read from, Psalm 18:1-10. Rev. Sper.ee r delivered a soul - searching sermon from the Book of Ruth 1:16 entitled "A Conditional Determina tion.” ★ * * CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roch ester Heights - Sunday morning, Bible class began at 10 a.m. Our discussion was "Soul, Is rael's First King,” from I Sam uel 9:15-21. 13:1-4. The SI a.m. worship service began with congregational sing ing led by Bro. Bates. Aver; soul-stirring sermon was de livered to us by our minis ter, Bro. Thomas Sparks. The title of i ts message was “What Must I Do To Be Saved?” In developing this topic, four maj or questions were asked; what doth hinder me from, being bap tized, what must I do to be saved, what shall we do, and what will Thy have me to do? The speaker for the evening worship, which began at 7 o’- clock, was one of our • oting brethren, Bro. Hines. His top ic was “Easter and What?” It was very Informative in that it caused us to think that now that the new clothes have been displayed, are we still serving Christ. * * * LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS- Sunday School began at 9;30 a.m, with our superintendent, Deacon A. Williams, to charge. Devotional service began at 10:30 afterwbich the message was brought by Rev. Sister Mary Cotton. Her subject was "Loose the Man And Let Go.” The junior choir rendered some wonderful hymns. At 7;47 p.m., evening services opened Bish op Eli Ratcliff, Jr. is the pas tor. * * * MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Or, Sun day, April 13, Sunday School be gan at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mrs. Allie Hinton, presiding. At 11 o'clock, the morning worship service began as the pastor, the Rev. M. C. Steed, made the cal! to worship and led to the responsive reading. He then offered the pastoral prayer. The first hymn was "Holy, Holy, Holy.” The scripture lesson was read by Rev. Morrison, conference minister, from Co lossians 1:23-29, afterwhich he offered prayer. The mission and general offerings were lifted and consecrated. The introduct ion of visitors, the birthdays and general announcements were made. A wonderful spiri tual was sung before the pas tor began his sermon. He used as a theme, “The Unfinished Cross.” Immediately after the ser mon. an invitational hymn was sung and prayer for the sick was tendered b> Rev. Morri son. The pastor then pronounced the benediction which closed the service. * * * MANLY streetuntted CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Walter Jones, presiding, under the direction of Mrs. Ella Cheatham. The call to worship was made at 10:45 with the gospel choir In charge of music under the di rection of Mrs, Mary F. Rogers, with Mr, O. L. Taylor at the organ. Scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. T. C. Ham ans. Responsive reading was by- Mr. Bernard Rogers, Jr. An nouncements were made by- Mrs. Manice Banks. Offeratory prayer was by Deacon Walter Jones. The theme w&.-; "If Thou Hast Taken Kim Away, Tell Me When Thou Hast Laid Him,” The message was by the pas tor. This text was found to the Book of Acts. (Cii/iiV/? in der* ? „ 3Y MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA 0 644 E. Lenoir St. PHONE 832-6389 ¥ Sunday passed with the <'s<sal activities. At Davie Street United Fres bvterian Church, members and friends were pleased to greet a former pas tor, Dr. J. W. lotte. Together jgß&ljjr **^3 ministered the sacrament of®. H the Lords MRS. BETHEA Supper. Dr. Smith brought a thought provoking message or. Follow Me. If -ou know and lore Jesus Christ, put vour hand in God’s hand become a follower of Jesus and follow Him. at all times. T: burdens and tr ials will go easier and we will be brought out victorious as we face dai ly :i:e many trials which are ■feure to face us. Mrs. Mary Carter, the or gar.is*, was at the con.-ole and the chotister. Mr. D. K. Keck, directed a full choir. Mrs. Ida E. Washington had as her Easter guest her sis ter, Mrs. Ella E. Lawrence, of Greensboro. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority met in a business session last Saturday evening at ti e house of the Basileus Mamie Hay wood. Preparations were made for the coming regional to be held the weekend of April 2T -21 at the Statler Hilton Inn. Beautiful flower arrange ments graced the sanctuary last Sunday, given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Culler and Miss Adelyn Mordecai, at Davie St. PERSONALS DTE ST BAPTIST CHURCH HOLDS FELLOWSHIP Last Friday evening, trie Fel lowship of the First Baptist Church was held in the Bullock Building. Mrs. Ura H. Jones’ was in charge of the program. A very delicious dinner was enjoyed The prayer was of fered by Rev. Dr. C. W. Ward, Sr., pastor. Closing remarks and benediction were by the Rev. Leotha Debnam, Sr. * * * MRS. MILDRED CHAVIS WOMAN'S DAY SPEAKER Mrs. Mildred L. Chavis of E, Martin Street was the Wo man’s Day speaker at the First Baptist Church, Zebulon last Sunday. A large congregation heard her most inspiring mes sage. * * * MRS. JONES TAKING COURSE Mrs. Georgia. Alston Jones of Raleigh, Chairman, Depart ment of Nursing at Durham Technical Institute, is attend ing a five-day course at the University of North Carolina School of Nursing. The course is entitled ■“Pro fessional Improvement for Fac ulty in Practical Nursing Pro grams” -- topic: DivisingPur poseful Clinical Learning Ex periences. The visiting profes sor is Neva Stevenson of Cin cinnati, Ohio, consultant in Practical Nursing Education and a former director of the National League for Nursing, Department of Practical Nurs ing Programs. * * * RETURNS FROM RECUPERATING Mrs. ivory Hawkins, owner of Hawkins Interior Shop, flew to Brooklyn, New York for a two week recuperating period with her daughter and son, Eunice and Ben Hawkins. She has been ill since January. While there, she attended the performance of the World’s grea test entertainer Sammy Davis, Jr., at New York’s fabu lous Club Copacobana. She was also a guest of Mr. A. J. John son, who is Brooklyn’s largest realtor and broker, Consoli dated-X-Rand, and a personal friend of Mrs. Hawkins. She returned by flight much improved. * * * VISIT D. C. Mrs. J. A. Moore and daughters. Joan, Phyllis and Marilyn spent the Easter holi days with relatives and friends. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norvelle Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. William Cooper and Johnnie Jones, all of Washington, D. C. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Ray is the former Miss Hypatha Sanders. f«psi-Cote BcftHng Co., Os Raleigh 283 b WAKE FOREST ROAD. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Church. Neighbors and friends are glad to knew r at Mrs. Cath erine Larkins of Parrish St., arid Mrs. Rogeriine Gay of Cole man St., have returned to their homes from the hospital and are recuperating nice!.. Mrs. Cassie Spence is very ill ir. the hospital. Mr. Claude Whitaker and Mr. James Shephar i are both y itr ill at Wake Memorial Hospi tal. Let us pray fc rhe sick. Many ir. this section are griev ed to hear oft: e dear of Mrs. Christine McCoy Jordan, form erly of Raleigh, but of recent years of Milwaukee, w is. Her funeral was held Sunday, April 13, at Popular Springs Christian Church, conducted b-. the Rev. J. IV. All-right. Buri al was in Carolina Biblical Gar dens. Surviving are he- hus band, Mr. Otis C. Jordan * : Milwaukee; five brothers, her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernes- McCoy of Raleigh; three sons, six sisters. Mrs. Jordan was well-remembered here w: e:e she went to school and als< Elizabeth City State College. Her parents and family re side at 809 Bunc! e Drive. The family has the sympati of the communitv : Ml SIC NOTES ! : AM) j l HALF NOTES : »BY MRS. E. M. M. KELLY « Did you have good music at • our church Sunday or anytime recently? Please tell me about it. Will you have cood music Johnn v Prince H Williams, just K as I promised. Bk He was a fine MRS. KF.LI Y soloist in “Requiem’* by Fan:—, presented by Puller, Men j1 Church Chancel Ch oir, direc' i by Miss Geraldine Cate, or <: cur foremost and cherished v - cal music teachers in Raleig and at St. Maty’- Junior Col lege. This performanceof‘T - quiem” - Faure was a c- at pleasure to heat . Johnny is a paid soloist at First Prest - - terian Church of Winston - Sal em. At present, 1 e is ei ! - working on his roper* :re, learning new selections. Reminiscing: I see and • - ir Johnn-. Williams, baritone, ,t> soloist, singing ir. Messxa! ’ • Handel, several years at Ligon and elsewhere; as Mel choir in Amahl by Menotti at Ligon; as soloist in Requiem. - Fame: in the title role in Gianni Sc' it - chi, Puccini; as *Renato in T: Masked Baile, Verdi; as M- - cello in La Boheme, Pucc* i, as Don Alfonzo it. Cosi J w Tutti, Mozart. Bravo, John:." Keep studying and go on to t) top - the Met. pUNERAr^OTIcf^ MRS. JOSEPHINE HORTON Funeral services so: s, Josephine Horton, wh., u . Tuesday at Rex Hospital, conducted last Thursday a* 4 p.m. at Fayetteville Street Bap tist Church b;, the Pev. v,. B. Lewis. Burial was ir, Carolina Bibli cal Gardens. ♦ * * MRS. THELMA G. HOLLOV. AY Funeral services for Mrs. Thelma Grant Holloway of 2211 Everette Avenue, who died at Wake Memorial Hospital Sun day of last week were conducted from the Oberlin Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon at 4 ,»_ clock by the Rev. Joseph p, Dempsey . Burial was in the Mount Hope Cemetery . Surviving are one sou, Mr. William A. Holloway , Raleigh,; mother, Mrs. Eliza Gran: Hol loway, Raleigh; one brot! or, Mr. Chester A. Grant, Raleigh; and tv.o grandchildren. * * * The average age of the ra tion’s 26,6 million veterans is 44.2 years. * * * The Veterans Administration will help financially veterans finish high school. American Legion News EY MRS. EDNA HAYWOOD The juniors of the Charles T. Norwc : Post A ■. M* of the American I epon made their regular mor.t A entertainment visit to t: patien's r r e : • floor at . t v -tcians Adm.:r»s tration Hospital i:. D. u : a:: . This wa a r;v-Eastei em - taimr.enr festival ... . Eastei eggs were in : At. After a ort speed i.y ou. hospital representative, the program, v.asopentd-viti a brief devotion. The tie juniors played music, Laced and performed stunts. T|:g j; I’S; - nOSO'tai as stayed throughout thf; prog: air.. We served Easter ergs, cake and punc . Eve:yone pr- se:.* t: orougrhl; :. -: ihe occas- T e rr.or.v : ;i : as beer. child welf:*: • chairir.an for the Post -a -e:.: ; a Torn ThtirrA v.-A;;:. r iii salute of this m«v.rv. y- y fon.;t.i l lee v.g.s composed 01 \;eso tines Ruth r ’ - - ; a • .f'- ,VI -, - T rusi .i t.c.N 2.i i. .♦ \osa given at tr e Grace AMECburck OH >ll 11 uL . , . ’■! 1' ii iO . I * i(; Ic - ception was held ir t dining \j rc. \ f (> ; .m jji officiate-;: Little Miss Cl-rv an Vogg van <*cy -.-At, \V ; lIT '' The- r-vdir i a si.ieablearnoun: tii res .i r ■ . r. . '.in, Gi*a c ; non. fv oh /.ft in jack ijiat will fra 1 1 to Jackson- FS(l*ref) IllStlt Litv Is I imded Carolina Board of Kiphe: d- - 1 pr* ;• :'rr • irstit’htt P’ es ident j' ado]: t (f = . p -l go panv has pra-seired a stipend -,u>. •. j■r • * *4i . ..tf - siSiuie. I* - second grant t,. ( .. _ t\ f-A.r'h’l "' lainV r serve a> •*“ or s'd'T py (ji in jor i:.‘-n v.’ho havf- L*t. accepted \ the college in the f<?. 11 The lr.stitutf will seek stv deuts w: rise it.**, school grades, rank ir graduating clas.- am: ScholastK e \ptitude Test score - iieiicjtv ’: 1 v. will ex perit.rct jcc-h-m.it Itfftcul’.ies and students who -’.orh be aibe to do »atisfact m*. o. ■: 1 de- English. mather: Hies and read ing . To measure the effective ness of the program, a -ear long evaluHoii will •*- made of the progress of ■ 1 • sumitic'’ participants ;;; troll first year oi coilt- work. Sponsoring a gencies All receive a copy of ?* . *-pr,o , -t Tl o institute- will bear the cos; of instructiona! supplies, lunch, ami special projects. The grant provides salarie.- so. a director, two instructors and student assistants.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1969, edition 1
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