Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 3, 1969, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, MAY 3. 1969 GABBING About Town BY MRS. A H. THORPE TELEPHONE 832-3026 A FRIEND TO MAN Let me travel the road, the road of life, Where the races of men press or; The men who are weak from their load of sin, And the men who are good and strong; 1 would not look with a scorn er’s eye, Nor hurl the cynic’s ban; Let me travel the road, the road of life, And be a friend to man.” * * * ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. Sallie M. Vincent of 412, Dakar Street has returned to her home after attending the funeral of Mrs. Rosa Black man, who died in Philadelphia, recently. HOST DISTRICT OFFICERS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bullock of Kipling were hosts to the District officers of the Women’s Jjtome Foreign Missionay So ciety of the Raleigh District last Tuesday night. Thisoccas DELICADOS, INCORPORATED MEET The Dellcados, Inc., met re cently at Peebles Hotel with Mrs. Muriel McKoy serving as hostess. Mrs. Gladys John son, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. Louise Nelson and Mrs. Johnson were elected representatives to the national board meeting in Wash ington, D. C. The Raleigh Chap ter of Delicados, Inc., is in the process of initiating plans for the annua] conclave which will be held here In May of next year. The Portsmouth Chapter v/ill be the host chap- Obituaries MRS. ELLIE C. HARRIS Funeral services for Mrs. Elite Cannon Harris of Raleigh, Rte. 1 who died last Tuesday, were conducted from Pleasant Union Christian Church Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock by the Rev. C. H. Dortch. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are her husband, John Harris of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Jen kins, Mrs. Mattie Lucas, Mrs. Eunice Haywood, Mrs. Shirley W'ells, Mrs. Carolyn Fowler, all of Raleigh, Miss Sybil Har ris of the home; four sons, Joel, Jule C. and Orvld Har ris. all of Raleigh, and John Harris, Jr., of the home; twenty six grandchildren; five great grandchildren; two sisters, Miss Essie Cannon and Mrs. Hattie Wilson, both of Raleigh; one brother, Mr. Wayland Can non, Raleigh. * * * MR. WILLIAM H. POWELL Funeral services for Mr. William Henry Powell of Ra ieigh, Rte. 6, who died April 18, in Wake Memorial Hos pital, ' were conducted from Wake Chapel Baptist church Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock by the Rev. A. L. Morgan. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ashley W. Powell of the home; two sons, Paul and William H. Powell, Jr., both of Newark, N. J.; six daughters, Mrs, Wil lie Mae Heard, Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. Margaret Turnage and Mrs, Gency Boggs, both of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Doris Chavis and Mrs. Mazella Bur rell, both of Raleigh; and Mrs. Mary Bickers, Detroit, Mich.; twenty three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Your professional beautician knows the answer... Is peroxide needed to color unwanted gray hair? Hair care and beauty experts know that the first traces of gray hair—and even slight fading of natural coior after chemical re laxing-can dull a woman's appearance and make her iook older than she feels. While most women hate these premature aging effects, many are hesitant 3bout using permanent peroxide haircoloring which may change the natural hair color while coloring gray. Professionally trained hairdressers knew the importance of their customers’ preferences when unwanted gray becomes a problem. These experts also know that Clairol created semi permanent Loving Care” hair color lotion without peroxide . . . to color only the gray without changing the natural shade. They also find Loving Care blends back color faded by chemical processing. Because of its mildness,.Loving Care maintains healthy looking hair and lasts through a month of shampoos. Whatever a woman’s reason for wanting Loving Care for her hair, she is always wise to consult a professional beautician. Hairdressers are equipped with a family of fine Clairol products and the training to promise each patron the loveliest and most personalized haircoloring effects every time she visits her salon. If you dislike gray, and want no peroxide, why not ask your beautician to glamorize it with Loving Care? j Clair'l Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. .: ifc/.x >:«Sj2Gfc? '■ •:: v? .' ,s: **S- '••iSlESfc- ion was a special call meeting. Those who attended were: Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Beebe of Fay etteville; Mrs. Mary Brown Austin ol Raieigh; Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe of Raleigh: Mrs. Polly Taylor of Angier; Miss Flora Mcciean and Mrs. Mat tie Wesley of Lillingtor. and Mrs. Sadie Boney of Raleigh. The hostess served a delicious r^uast. SYMPATHY EXTENDED We are all in deep sympathy with Mr, Bernice Wilson and family in the pa ssing of his son, Mr. Charles R. Wilson who died in Plainfield, N. J., and was funeralized attheLightner Fun eral Home Chapel. Our hearts have been sad dened over the news of the death of Mrs. Thelma Williams, who died in Washington, D. C„ recently. Note: We hope we were not away from home when you call ed on Sunday evening, but if so, we are very sorry, but please keep calling CLUB NEWS ter this year. After the business session, the hostess had the staff at Pee bles Hotel to serve the members a mostdeliciou sdinner. Fol lowing the dinner, the members played pinochle. Mrs. Gladys Johnson won the prize for high score; Mrs. Pearl W. Smith won the prize for low score, Miss Madeline Grissom won high guest prize; and Mrs. Gwen dolyn Banks won low guest prize. Mrs. McKoy then pre sented all of the other members with lovely and useful gifts. Present were Mesdames Gladys Johnson, Louise John son, Muriel McKoy, Louise Nel son, Pearl S. Smith, Theodosia Vines, and Frances Whitaker. Guests were Mesdames Gwen dolyn Banks and Madeline Gris som. Mrs. Dorothy Housen was out of town. * * * THE BUSY BEE CLUB Mrs. Cornelia Moore of Cum berland St. was hostess to the Busy Bee Club of Smith Temple Church on April 22. The devotion was led by Deacon Julius Young, after which our former president, Mrs. Margaret Mintz, declared the house open for business. The minutes ofthe last meeting were read - and approved. Busmess of importance was discussed. The hostess served a delight ful repast. Members present were Mes dames M. Mintz, L. Young, A. Osborne, F. Smith. C. Moore; Deacons Osborne, and Young and Rev, Terrell, * * * LEISURETTES MEET The Leisurettes, a retired teachers' club, had its dinner meeting on Thursday, April 24, at the K&W Cafeteria In Cam eron Village. The p r e s ident, Miss Dorothy Lane, presided. There were seven members ab sent because of illness. The secretary, Miss Maye Ligon, had quite a bit of cor respondance tc re a d to the members. One was especially interesting to the group from Mr. Oxley in Washington, D. C. concerning (he National Coun cil of Senior Citizens convention which meets in Washington, D. C, June 5-7. Members were urged to attend. The president urged all the members to con tact as many people as possible to get out and vote for Mrs. Elizabeth Cofield and Mr. Cla rence Lightner. Members present were Mes dames Gertrude Harris, Mil- Come to Church The Son of Goo goes forth to near a kingly crown to gam His blood red' banner streams afar, who follows in His train? Who best can drink His cap of woe, triumphant over pain, who patiently bears His cross be low. He follows in His irain. The martyr first, whose eagle eye could pierce beyond the grace, who saw His Master In ,the sky, and called on Hire to save. Li.ce Him, with pardon on His tongue, in midst of model pain, He prayed for them that did the wrong; who follows in His train? Dear God, our Heavenly Fath er, help us to love Thee and give us grace to follow’ in their train. We need Thee, Dear Father, every day along life’s way. Help us to realize more fully that Thy Holy Word Is the medium through which Thou dost speak to us. Open our eyes to its inner meaning. Open our ears to hear and our hearts to accept Thy counsel. May the whole of life be growth in high adventure, through Christ, our Saviour, who created the heav ens and the earth. Be thou our God, .speak to our hearts when courage fails. Lift up the light of Thy countenance upon us when we are lonely and discouraged. Grant us Thy peace, through Christ, our Lord, Amen. * * * ST. ANN AH FREEWILL BA PTLST - Church School open - ed at 10 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. William Leach, in charge. Worship services are held every first and third Sun days. The Rev. L, T. Ford is the pastor. * * * LILY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the general supt., Mrs. Anne Watson, presiding. Morning worship began at 11 with the senior choir furnishing the mu sic under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Taylor. Mr. Levißogers accompanied at the guitar. Morning lesson and prayer were by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Sanders, who also brought a wonderful sermon. ** * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School was held at 9:45 a.m. with the gen eral supt., Mr, Lawrence Wild er, presiding. Morning worship started at 11 with the call to wor ship made by the pastor, Rev. Howard Cunningham. The les son and prayer were by the pastor. The junior choir fur nished the music under the di rection of Mrs. Ruth Joyner. The children’s sermon was de livered by Miss Hope Whitaker. The regular morning sermon was preached by the pastor whose subject was "Time and Life.” * * * MT. OLIVE HOLY CHURCH Sunday School opened at 10 o'- clock with the superintendent, Bro. James Sanders, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’- clock with the Gospel Travel ers in charge of the music. Rev. Earl Shuler was the speak er. He preached a wonderful sermon on the subject “Who Is The Devil?” * * * RAND STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Morn ing worship began at 11:30 with the call to worship given by Rev. Robert Falley, the fourth Sunday pastor. We opened with' the congregation singing ‘'Near The Cross.” Rev. S. Hinton accompanied at the piano. Pray er was offered by Deacon G. Dudley. We then sang “Precious Lord Take My Hand.” The scripture was read from St, John 8:21-24 by Rev. Talley. His text was taken from Acts 2:3- 19 on the theme “Do You Know Him?” He delivered a wonder - ful message Offertory prayer was by Rev. Talley. * * * MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST •• On Sun day, April 26, Sunday School began at 9;30 with the supt., Mrs. Allie Hinton, presiding. At 11:00, morning worship service began as the pastor made the call to worship. Thjs senior choir was in charge ofthe music for the day with Mrs. Ida Crump as organist. The pastor, Rev. M. C. Steed, led in the responsive reading, afterwhich he offered the morning pastoral prayer. The choir then sang the first hymn of the morning. The scripture lesson was read by the pastor from n Samuel 24:12-14. Deacon Jones then of fered prayer. The choir ennga nother selection as the mission and general offering were lifted and consecrated. The introduction of the visi tors, birthdays and general an dred.McElrath, Lucille Camp bell, Ruth Bethea, Mary Culler, Geneva Brown, Mattie Kelly, Maye Ligon, Clinton Ligon, Do rothy Lane, Marie Hill, Mary Watson and Gil Harris, Mrs. Gila Harris and Miss Maye Ligon attended a YWCA convention in Memphis, Term., last weekend. The club adjourned to meet in May, the fourth Thursday with Mrs. Ruth Bethea as hostess. BY Mm. MAY L. BROADIE nouncements then took place. A wonderful spiritual was rend ered before the pastor began his sermon. The theme of the message was the “Thi ae Levels of Giving,” these levels were defined as 1. The level of Re sponsibility; 2. The level of Liberaltv and 3. The level of Self Denial. « was pointed out that from God’s standpoint, He has held to his obligation to and for man. He has given us dominion over the earth and cared for us. He has held to Kis generosity. He has given us freedom of choice, and grants us His mercy, love and time to repent and God has held to His sacrifice. He has given us His only son, that in being lost sinners, we may place ourselves in the hands of a merciful God and be sav ed. It was a wonderful and in formative message and enjoy ed by all. Immediately after the message, and invitational hymn was sung. A fellowship hymn and the benediction ended the morning service. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 10 a.m. with the supt., Dea con Julius Young, in charge. At 11:00, the call to wor ship and the pastoral prayer were made by the pastor, Rev. C. C. Alford. The junior choir was in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. M, Mintz and Mrs. S. Crews. The scripture reading was taken from I Peter 3:1-11. Invoca tion was delivered by Deacon Smith. From the above read chapter verse our sermon was entitled, “Hindrance To Pray er.” On Friday night, May 2, there will be a church meeting. All members are asked to be pre sent. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School opened at 9:45 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. Walter Jones, and the associate supt., Mrs. Luella D. Cheatham, in charge. A large attendance en joyed the lesson. Morning wor ship began at 11 with the gospel choir in charge of music under the direction of Mr. Clarence. Wilson. Mr. O. L. Taylor was* at the organ and Mr. Clarence Davidson at the piano. Respon sive reading was led by Mr. Bernard Rogers, Jr. The lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. T. C. Hamans. Prayer was of fered by Deacon Alfonso Vance. A n n o u n c e m en t s were made and recognition of visitors by Mrs. Manice Banks. A very encouraging sermon was de livered by Rev. T, C. Hamans. * * * ST. MATTHEW AME - Sun day School started at 9;30 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. V. R. Leach, In charge. Morning worship began at 11 with the jun ior choir in charge of music un der the direction '1 Mrs, Rose Mary Walton. The lesson was read by the Rev. Conrad Prld geon. Prayer was offered by Mr . Leach. A very rich sermon was preached by Rev. D. L. Morrison, pastor. * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH - Sunch School opened at 9;30 a.m. with the general supt., Miss Nannie Morgan, presiding. Morning worship o~ pened at 11 with the men’s chorus in charge of music un der the direction of Mrs. E. M. Kelly. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, Rev. S. P. Gillespie, who also brought a very sweet sermon. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL - Sun day School was opened at 9;30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. John Hicks, presiding. Morning wor ship began at 11 with the senior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. Ida Alexander. Prayer was offered by Deacon Robert Miller. The scripture was lead by the Rev. Essen Henry. Rev. Henry de livered the morning message. His subject “Sick World,” was most Inspirational. Rev.Leotha Debnam is the pastor. * * * ©BERLIN BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.rn. with the supt., Mr. Walter Curtis, presiding. Morning worship be gan at 11 with the junior choir in charge of music under the direction of Mr. Gaston Pulley. The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. J, P. Dempsey, and prayer was by Deacon Char les Smith. The message was brought by the Rev. Leonard Farrar, U. S. Navy. His sub ject was “The Search.” * * * LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS- Sunday School began at S;3O with the supt., Deacon Authur Williams, in charge. U 10:30, devotional service began, af terwhich Sister Mary Cotton brought a very inspiring mes sage. She was accompanied by the senior choir. At 3 p.m., Rev. Miller, chorus, and mem bers were on the usher board’s anniversary program. Rev. Mliler brought a wonderful ser mon. Ho pointed out that when God calls you there’s nothing that can keep you from serv ing Him. His chorus brought the musical portion. Bishop Eli Ratcliff and the senior choir were on a pro gram in Durham at the Zion Walls Baptist Church. The pas tor Is Rev. Tarbor. Bishop Ratcliff delivered a very won derful message, entitled “God Remembers.” * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST- Sunday School was opened by singing, “Blessed Assurance.” Mr, John Marks offered prayer. Mrs. Jesse Deloatch read an introduction. The subject dis cussed was “The Authority Os the Bible.” The lesson was re viewed by the pastor, Rev. S. R. Spencer. Worship service was open ed at 11 o’clock. Rev. Spencer delivered a wonderful sermon from Genesis 4;9 entitled “You Cannot Cheat the Crowd.” Mrs. Mary Spencer is church report er. ** * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9:45 a.m. The assistant su perintendent, Mr. Jessie De graffenreidt, was in charge. The junior church services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris. The regular il o’clock worship services were also conducted by Rev. Karris. Music was rendered by the sen ior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Jeffreys, and the spiritual chorus, under the di rection of Mrs. Ligon. Rev. Harris then brought the mes sage, having chosen his text from Exodus. 14: 26. His sub ject was "We Are Passing Over Red Sea.” Mrs. Annie H, Thorpe is church reporter. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Deacon D. R. Ingram, in charge, -along with the de partmental superintendents. Morning worship started at 11 o’clock with the pastor, Rev. Dr. Charles W. Ward, presiding. The Moseley Jones Chorus, Chancel and Kelly Choirs pre sented the music for the day, under the direction of Mrs. E, M. M. Kelly, minister of music, vith Mrs. Lorenzo Battle at the piano. Soloists were Masters Andrew Bates and MichaelLev ister. The responsive reading was led by the pastor. The morn ing lesson was taken from the Book of Psalm, first division. The prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. J. H, Clanton. An inspiring message was deliv ered by the pastor. His subject was “Like A Tree.” He closed his sermon with the poem, “Trees,” by Joyce Kilmer. BTIJ began at 6:30 p.m., with the leaders, Mr. F. J. Hinton, and Mrs. Beulah Bates, in charge. Rakighites Awards Day Honorees DURHAM - Two Raleigh stu dents at North Carolina College will be among those honored at Awards Day ceremonies Fri day, May 2, at 10 a.m. in B, N. Duke auditorium. Miss Alma Maxwell, a sen ior English major, and Miss Burma Pace, a senior sociology major, will be recognized for academic achievement in main taining a 3.0 (B) average at the college. Speaker for the occasion will be Floyd B. McKissick, deve loper of Soul City in Warren County. Mr. McKissick is an alumnus of the NCC Law School. Miss Waters Receives Big Fellowship Miss Judy Waters, a third year biology major at Shaw University, has received a sum mer research fellowship to do study and work at the Universi ty of Michigan in Ann Arbor, The University of Michigan’s Program of Summer Research Fellowships for Negro Under graduates was conducted for the first time in the summer ot 1968 and is aimed at recruit ing more Black students into medical school and graduate school in the basic biological sciences. Miss Waters will do research work in the field of Zoology. R a ieigh B usiness College News The students at Raleigh Busi ness College are sponsoring a Gospel Festival, featuring the Caudle Sisters of Wake Forest; the Smith Group of Apex, and the Raleigh Business College Quartet on Sunday, May 18, at 4 p.m. at the school, 1515 New Bern Avenue. feasts ide in derd BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA 844 E. Lenoir St, PHONE 832-6389 Again death visited our city community-church and plucked a flower to help in adorning the heavenlv flower garden, <y MRS. BETHEA when without no tice of any de gree, Mrs. Hen- RI Jeffries St red wick, retired teacher, was taken to enter the Garden Os I Flowers in the Heavenly Home last Friday. Her story of life and death was beautifully told Sunday afternoon, at 1 p.m. at Saint Paul AME Church by her pastor, the Rev. B. S. Foust. Burial followed in the Carolina Biblical Gardens, Survivors are a husband, Mr. Joseph I, Stredwick, three sis ters, Mrs. Celia J. Wortham, Mrs. Lucille Vass and Mrs. Marguerite J. Rogers. Sunday afternoon, April 27, on beautiful green lawn and under spotlessly clear-skies, the sixth president of the Eliz abeth City State College was inaugurated. The Inaugural ad dress was delivered by Dr. A.l fonso Elder, president emeritus of North Carolina College at Durham, and once an instruc tor at Elizabeth City State Col lege. An appreciative and col orful audience intentively lis tened to a scholar who has layed a path for the new president who was once his scholar and fin ally the scholar of others as ne received his doctor’s degree at Michigan University. Various enjoyable, inviting and progressive things went on throughout the three days, which drew guests from various parts i Music Notes & Half Notes | 0 by MRS E. M. M. KELLY t CORRECTIONS' In last week’s article, the word “invocation” should have been “Innovation”; also, the word “musicial” should have been “musician”. The state ments, therefore, would have read Li part* “An interesting innovation was a Sing-A-long etc” and “Mr. Bell is cer tainly an excellent young music ian.” I promised more about Mr. Bell at this time. He was a High School student of Mr. Hub ert Walters, who was director of music at E. E. Smith High Q k_sL MRS. KELLY School, Fayette ville. Laddie did his college work at the University of Illinois, Champaign, HI., m inor ing in Music. At pre sent, he works as computer program analyst, with Burling ton Industry, Raieigh. Mr. Bell has excellent musicianship as organist, pianist, vocalist, (baritone), and director. We salute you, Laddie, and are happy and fortunate to have you as director of the senior choir of First Baptist Church. The Musical Tea, at Timothy Darling Presbyterian Church, Oxford, The Rev. Mr. W. R. Walls, Pastor, Sunday, April 27, at 4 p.m., presented by the Youth Organization of the church under the direction of Mrs. W. R. Walls, chairman, and Mrs. F. P. Wilson, co chairman, was quite a musical. The program was varied, well performed, very enjoyable and well-received by the audience. The participants ranged from pre-teens to adults, and the music areas covered, were piano, or gan, saxaphone, so prano soli, Girls’ Trio, High School Mixed Chorus, andGiris’ Chorus. Mrs. Hazel Sorrell, of Tupper Memorial Church, was one of the soloists. She sang beauti fully and touchingly “How Great Thou Art,” by Hine, also “I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked,” - O’Hara. Other highlights were “Some times I Feel Like A Mother less Child,” spiritual, “The Lord’s Prayer,” Malotte; and “These Are They Which Came,” sung by Mrs. L. P. Wortham, who performed ex cellently. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. R. Howell, music director at Mary Potter High School, whose Girls’ and Mixed Chorus sang two beautiful se lections. The sacred perform ance of Mr. A. R. Howell at £iEPSt@fl Pepss-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA of the country. Mrs. Ruth M. Bethea, the old er daughtr of the founder of the college, and the youngest daugh ter, Mrs. Bessie M. Wesley, were present throughout the weekend celebration and were introduced, Sunday afternoon brought guests from Raleigh, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. S&nsom, and Mr. John Turner, instructor at North Carolina College. As we looked over the audience we say Dr. Hugh Pattillo, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pattillo, who is also an instructor at North Carolina College. Many of the new presidents’ relatives and friends were present. He is Dr. Marion Dennis Thorpe. Mrs. Bethea and Mrs. Wes ley were the houseguests of Mrs. Lulalia Lewis and son, Larry, who recently returned from New York to live after the death of Mr. William Lewis, husband and father, two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were outstanding graduates of the Elizabeth City State College and Mr. Lewis is an outstanding citizen in New York City. Brother Thomas Jackson and the Gospel Travelers will spon sor a program at the St. James Holy Church on the corner of Beauty Avenue and Bart Streets at 7;30 Sunday, May 4. On the program will appear the Vin son Singers, the Zion Singers, the Edward Sisters, Bro. Mit chell, Sister Lessie Bell, the Tempests and others. Mrs. Geneva Brown’s music classes rendered enjoyable numbers last Sunday afternoon as they usually do in their an nual appearance. the organ cannot be passed lightly. His music was truly soul-stirring and delightful. Space will allow me to give only some of the highlights, but let me close this part by saying: “Orchids to all who performed and helped to make this Tea a real Musical which was worshipful, artistic, and meaningful More orchids to the Youth Organization. Mes dames Walls and Wilson, and Pastor Walls.” First Baptist Church’s Music Department, Dr. C. W. Ward, pastor, presented four ad vanced students of Morgan Studio, Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly, director, in recital, on Sun day, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. The students, Misses Kay Webb, Wilhelmena Lewis, Sheryl Li gon, and Tommy Mae Fowler, performed major compositions by the following composers: Bach, Grieg Mozart and Beet hoven, as either piano or organ soli or duo piano (two piano) selections. The students com bined In a keyboard quartet for their group of selec tions. These compositions in cluded the composers Bach- Gounod, Goltermann and Field. Their good performances brought approval from the audi ence for both students and di rector. The Central N. C. Chapter of The American Guild Os Or ganists (A. G. O.) presents the annual Student Recital, Mon day, May 5, at 8 p.m., at the W’est Raleigh Presbyterian Church. The students will per form on the new Casavant or gan. Miss Geraldine Cate is dean of the chapter and Dr. Harry E. Cooper is program chairman. The program follows: Sonata in B-flat Major; Men delssohn; Allegro con brio, Mary Elizabeth Bradley, In dir ,ist Freude (BWV 615), Bach, Jeanne Tice, Prelude and Fugue in B. flat Major (BWV 560), Wilhelmina J. Lewis, Bach; Fanfare, Lemmens; John Shipp, “Prayer” from Suite Gothique, Boellman; Geraldine O. Spenc er, Prelude and Fugue in E Minor (BWV 533). Bach; Karen Shipp, Prelude in A Minor 9bwv 543 ), Bach; Ethel Creech, All elu ia, Dubois; Julie Stallings, Wir glau ben all’ an einen Gott, Schop fer (BWV 680,) Bach; Diana Thomas, Andante and iegro (Concerto In G), Handel; Huiene McLean, O Lord, Our God, They Sacred Word, Bach; Tommie Mae Fowler, In dir Ist Freude (BWV 615), Bach; Betty Boal, and Seven Tone Poems for Organ, Young, Carol Ann Callahan. St ee (e-Stewart Vows ire Npohen Q 7s / - Z/i sc ornrirn DURHAM - Miss JanettaSyl vestine Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Syivestei Stewart, of 128 Masondale Ave.,? Durham and Charles Edward Steele of Dayton, Ohio, were married Saturday in a cere mony at the Stewart home. The bridegroom’s mother and step father are Mr. and Mrs. James Dix of Dayton. The bride is an assistant buyer at Rike-Kumler depart ment in Dayton and Mr. Steele works there for the Frigidalre MRS. CHARLES E. STEELE . . .was Miss Stewart Division of General Motors. The Rev. Lorenzo Lynch of ficiated at the ceremony and John H. Gattis was organist. The bride wore a short white ' dress embroidered with cryst als and pearls and matching pearl headband. She carried orchids on a Lite prayer book. Mrs. Rudyard F’oley, of Los Angeles, Calif., the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. She wore a pink raw silk dress trimmed with crystals arid pearls and carried pink ana ’ white carnations and roses. James Alonzo Stewart, the bride’s brother, was best man. Elaine and Ja mes Dix of Day ton, sister and brother of the bridegroom, were flower girl and ringbearer. A reception followed tire cere mony. The bride is a graduate of Hampton Institute and the bride groom served for 3 years in the U. S. Army. He is a gradu ate of Sigma Electronic School. They will live in Dayton at 3S Central Ave., Apartment 108. WOMAN'S DAY SPEAKER - Mrs. Thelma Curnbo Lennon of Durham will be the speaker for Woman’s Day at Manly St. United Church of Christ on Sun day, May 4, at the 10:45 a.m. service. Mrs. Hat tie Stokes will be honored as the oldest active woman in our church. Sunday evening’s program at 7:30, will * be a “Mother-Daughter” pres entation. Personals TO BE PRESENTED The Missionary Circle No. 2 of Providedce Hollne Church will present two of i. members, Miss Kay Frances Farrar and Mr. Willie Earl Atkinson, in concert Sunday at 7;30 p.m. at the church.- The public is invited to attend.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 3, 1969, edition 1
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