Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 3, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 6 Southside Announces Annual Spring Cleanup , Pickup Drive trash picks-ups every WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The annual Spring Clean-Up effort for the citizens of South - Urban Renewal area will be observed from April 28 through May 30. The Redevelop ment Commission of Raleigh will be supporting and cooperat - lug with the Poor People Or ganization, Southside Peoples Organization, and Waldrop Community Action Center. Al ready the Redevelopment Com mission has made special ar rangements with the City of Raleigh Public Works Depart ment for special trash pick ups in the Urban Renewal area each week on Wednesdays. Also, each week on Thursday, through the cooperation oi the organiza tions and the people on South side, a truck will be rented alleviate some of the trash on Southside. Plans are now in the making for a regular pick-up through the summer on each month after the Spring Clean-up Campaign. It is hoped that every citizen SAINT AUG. STUOUNI'S P H MSE VOOR HEES’ CHOIH - These are Saint Augustine’s College students with members of the Yoor hees College Choir, as they compliment them on a superb performance, April 23, in the Emery Health and Tine Arts Center. At the left is Wiley Davis, dean of students at St. dug. Others are James R. Harris and Bet tie Credle of Saint Aug.: Nathaniel Coleman, di rector; Earnestine Atkins, Dorothy Y. Wells, Curtis, McCoy, Brenda Flowers, Mary Free man and Hazel Bell, St. Augustine’s. | : % jgfc \ i ■ v r IK JOb ELECT 0 MRS. WILLIAM M. CRAVEN candidate for RALEIGH SCHOOL BOARD “Education Gearged To Individual Need «" pitasiwi f Moanfllh -]; I J I g mJWt Bottled By Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Selma, Inc,. ODER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSICO.. NEW YORK in Southside of the City of Ra leigh will cooperate with the program and take pride in h's neighborhood by cleaning up the trash and junk that has ac cumulated over the past few months. Only as all citizens work together and do their part can their cleaning campaign bf a success and make our neigh borhood and city a better place in which to live. It is our hope that every resident in Southside will join in the efforts as they have in the past years to get the junk aim' trash out on the curb so that it can be hauled to the city dump and cleared out of this area. If you do not hftve the hand tools needed to do the job around your home, why not come by Waldrop Community Action Center, 911 Manly Street and borrow the tools you need. The staff of the ‘ Redevelopment Commission is also available to give you additional information and advise in regard to the an nual Spring Clean-Up Cam paign. First United Church of Christ presented a “Doll Parade” Sunday, April 27, a the church. After a very entertaining program, eleven little girls marched with their dolls, to the altar, to be presented by the club presi dent. Mrs. Doris Whitaker. The participants were: front row, left to right, Owen Moore, Robin McNeil. Tonia Thorpe. Angela Smith, third prize, Violet Burneu and Wanda Thorpe. Back row, left to right, Yickie Howard, second prize, Natali* Dor sett, Sidney Mims, Dorothy Towns, first prize, and Terr\ Moore. Faniil v Togetherness Theme Os Christian Week At Church “Family Togetherness” is the theme selected for the ob servance of Christian Family Week May 7-1!, at Oberlin Bap tist China ! . I maiiy week is an occasion for the strengthening, enrichment and celebration of the basic unit in our society. Christian Family night cele bration will open a series of services on Wednesday May ‘ at 6 p.m. with prayer serv ice and ai 6.*30 p.m. a cover ed dish dinner will be serv ed. Rev. Gillespie, pastor of Wilson Temple United Metho dist Church, will be the guest speaker at the dinner. Men’s night will l>e Thursday, May 8 at b p.m. with a panel discussion on “Father’s Place in the Christian Family.’' Par ticipants will be Mr. Henry Pickett, Mr. Lawrence Allen, Mr. D. Fulford and Mr. Ed ward Curtis. “Family Give and Take” is the filmstrip to be shown at 8 p.m. on Youth Night, Fri day, May 9. Miss Rosa Curtis and Mr. Larry Smith will serve as youth' leaners. The Festival of the Christian Home will be celebrated at our 11 a.m. service on Sun day, May 11 with Mrs. Pauline H. Goodwin presiding. “To Love Is To Grow” v ill be the .. . . -M —... ..... ~ .MM. IMMMM I ... . . I . .. i Lad *t I ! >t'.f I Boxedinondkerchief Be rmuda % I Blouses #HoUSe with Pear! Necklace Shorts W I sioo iir nnk S I OO ond I ■ IWk 5 i ~ I I Peddle : Cemetery I — Z7~, b! In *" Ladies fnU Ptnio n- I Nylon |M\ Druwa * Pushers 1' s Bp' uresses jg | Hose W w.th s | oo tMmL I «»«>*••«»«* w.« , sns9 *2” Cover * I i 2 pa,r > i°° i % sj99 t *r ■■! I Summer “*” • " slfS j StainlessSteel 6Glasses& s*33 $ * 33 I *]00,.»3»* Ware i K 4 ’’ Pitcher Sets * 5 1 24-Piece Set I n™« r TZ~ 7-PieceDessertSet “ I Red Spreads mßm‘- sim 10* § In cotton or rayon ■ B *° I 2 Fm $ 5 S ° Artificial Flowers “ | Towel ** ' • $i 98 %t%n Vacuum ! Sets I " ~sl_ Cleaners i | j9<»2” WOOD’S 5-I <k STORE >34“ 117 E. MARTIN STREET TF. 2-3926 RALEIGH. N. C. ! * | !*! if Jld!l**SWtl*stLiS l filfSi?t?HtfTsi?W»RSUllliM!Jl<fU*lif DJI ii IDJlMlMlitiin 111 * !0; H JIfID SIIMOIMlf.: ■ 'iitlMllliKfintillificyiigldKMOlflltllf* subject used by our guest speak er at this service. During this service presentation will be made to the oldest active mother in the Oberlin Baptist Church, the youngest active mother in the church and the BTU Mother W® Offer lew Cost FUNERAL INSURANCE For Every Member Os Your Family Call Us For Details Lightner Funeral Home Where Service Excels 312 Smithfield St., Raleigh, N. C. Ton phone 833-1676 of the Year. The pastor of the Oberlin Baptist Church, Rev. Joseph P. Dempsey, and the entire membership invite the public to attend each of the Family Week Services, Wi Ibur L. Howard into Eureka Lodge No. 3 On Saturday, April 26, 1969, Wtlbui Lowell Howard, a 19- year Army veteran stationed at Fort Bragg, was inducted into Fayetteville’s Eureka Lodge No. 3 Prince Hall Free and Accepted Masons - Juris diction of North Carolina. The son of Henry Jackson Howard ..ml Virginia Simpson Howard, both deceased, the 40- year-cld Hampton, Va., native lives with his wife, Marietta Jordan Howard, at 27-A Honey cutt Road, Fort Bragg. He attended George P. Phenix High School in Hampton, Va., and is a member of Rising Mt. '/ion Baptist Church of Rich mond. Va. He belongs to the . ii >W ARD Fort Bragg NCO Open Mess and has spent six tours over seas; two in Germany, two in Korea, and two in Vietnam; he earned a Purple Heart during his last tour In Vietnam. Chartered March 2, 1867, Eureka Lodge No. 3 is 102 years old and was on of three found “JV© Changes 99 WASHINGTON - (NPI)-The Nixon Administration plans no changes in the federal school desegregation guidelines, ac cording to Robert H, Finch, secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. Fincli made his VOTE —sos ELIZABETH COFIELD FOR RALEIGH SCHOOL BOARD MAY 6 ELECTION AN EDUCATOR FOR EDUCATION OUR CHILDREN NEED THE REST. Your vote will help them to g’ct it. ir.g Lodge of the Most Wor shipful Prince Hall Grand l odge -Jurisdiction of North. Caro lina, ClarkS. Brown, Winston- Salem, N. C., present Most Worshipful Grand Master. James A. Ellis, 728 Marsh St.. Fayetteville, is Eureka Lodge worshipful Master. statement following a meeting with President Nixon on “do mestic matters.” JohnG. Vene 'TjU '’inch's under secretary asserted that the Nixon admini stration could not afford to ' break faith with the thousands c-i Southern school district (hat had !. segregated under the guidelines. Go To Church Sunday
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 3, 1969, edition 1
6
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