Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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MINISTER HONORED AT APPRECIATION SERVICE - The Rev. Charles C. Alford, pastor of the Smith Temple Freewill Baptist Church, S. East Street, here, was honored on Sunday, May 4, during an appreciation service given to him by members of the church, and sponsored by Mrs. Jessie Peacock. Shown from left to right are: Mrs. Doris Terrell, Rev. Boyd Terrell, junior pastor of the church; Mrs. I. P. Perry, the Rev. L. P. Perry (he is pastor of race AME Zion Church here), the honoree, Rev. Alford, Mrs. Lula Alford, Evangelist Rebecca Allen, and the Rev. Theodore McAllister, Jr. The event took place in the basement of the church. Love offerings were presented to the honoree by many members of the church. The program consisted of sermonettes, by the ministers shown here and music, provided by various community choirs. FORT Mutt. RGAIR'ST THE OAR . For l Hh, PH. H. Milo's (left) H. dect. 11th MPS, leader of a group of Fort Bragg soldiers organized a “Gl’s united against the war in Vietnam” and will file suit in Federal Court for permission to hold meetings on the army post. Others in the pictures (1. to r.) Spec. 4 Robert Mall, A. Co. 82. ABD., 325 Inf., Don Perkins 82nd, 325 Inf., Michael Flaherty, sp. 4 82nd. ABD 325 Inf. (UPi). " ' * f P- i-i I. ' Mrs. Emily May Morgan Kelly, right, chosen recently by the Zeta Phi Bela Sorority as Raleigh’s “Woman of the Year,” is shown ‘doing the honors’ for Mrs. Lillie Blalock, who was named “Woman of the Year” at Manly Street Church on Woman’s Day, held recently. Fashion-Talent Show Staged By Selma-Clayton Las Amigos CLAYTON-The Selma-Clay t°n Chapter of Las Amlps Club presented a Fashion and Talent Spectacular Friday night, May • 2, in the Cooper High School Gymtorium. Most claeses were repre sented. by participants who did original presentations including skits, dances, and poetry. Some of the fashions seen were made by the participants. Students who modeled outfits than they made were: Janice Adams who wore a plaid Nehru suit; Janice Etheridge display ed a suit also; Mary Alice Heath wox’e a dress made with simple lines. Modeling mod outfits were: Shirley Creech, Betty Evans, and Betty Mangum, They wore slack suits made in different styles. Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell and her daughter Angela wore their Centennial dresses and hats that were made alike. Members of the Cooper faculty and staff participated in the Talent Review. Mrs. Mabel Lamberth of Clayton won the prize for a combination of best talent and most striking outfit. She wore her Centennial attire as she presented a poem, written by Paul Laurence Dun bar entitled "In the Morning”. , The club presented Mrs. Lamberth with a cash prize. Claremont Strings To Arts School WINSTON - SALEM - The Claremont String Quartet, the Clarion Wind Quintet, Jesus Silva, classical guitarist, and Ann Woodard, violist and guest artist, will be featured in a joint faculty recital at 8:15p.m. Friday, May 18, !n the main auditorium at the North Caro- SBA Offid&i Sun Lsms Increasing FAYETTEVILLE - A Small Business Administration (SBA) official, Forrest Gunn, told a Fayetteville State College busi ness seminai Tuesday that the government agency has In creased its loan participation to black North Carolina business es by 3 00-percent over a similar perioa last year. "In 1968, the Small Business Administration participated in only 32 loans involving black businesses. However in the fiscal year 1969, SBA has al ready- made more than 80 loans and by July 1, 1969, the SBA expects to complete 110 loans among blacks.” ! e said. Gunn urged the seminar participants to go out and tell the SBA story. "Specifically, you need to inform them about new projects, especially de signed to move the black en treprenuer in the main business stream.” "Ovei in Asheville, the Chamber of Commerce has pro vided capital for a black-owned manufacturing company that will selling merchandise in major markets in the United States within six months.” he continued. Gunn also told them that SBA Management Assistance Pro grams have been establlsi ed In Raleigh, Wilmington, Charlotte, Durham, Winston-Salem and He.nderson. "In Fayetteville, under the leadership oi the Fayetteville Business League a management assistance program is In pro gress. He singled out an FSC faculty member, T. B. Bacote, for his interest in securing a grant to provide this service to local black businesses. lina School cf the Arts. The quartet and quintet will play Johann Sebastian Bach's "The Art of the Fugue.” Mem bers of the Claremont Quartet are; Marc Gottlieb, first violin; Phillip Ruder, second violin; Emile Simonel, viola, and Irv ing Klein, cello. Members of the Clarion Quintet are; Stephen Adel stein, oboe; Fredrick Rergstone, French horn; Philip Dunigan, flute; Robert Listokin, clarinet, and Mark Popkin, bas soon, Jesus Silva will jolt; the Claremont to play Concerto hr D major for Guitar and Strings by Antonio Vivaldi. • musk; notes j j AND : j HALF NOTES ! %BY MRS. E. M. M. KELLY l As guest soloist at the First Baptist Sunday School’s Mother’s Day service, Sunday, May 11, Miss Maurice Barnes, of Shaw University, sang two appropriate selections; “Be cause” by Teschemacher, and ‘‘Mother Machree” by Young. This young artist really com municated her music to her audience. To say s that she is a tru ly dedicated musician with an excellent voice which she uses expertly, is pay ing mild tribute to Miss Barnes. Orchids and sin cere thanks to you, Miss Barnes, and to MRS. KELLY Mrs. Ur a . H. Jones, program director. CORRECTION; The name of Miss Geraldine Cate is not "Cates” as it appeared in the column on May 10. CORRECTION: The article about "Mr. Charles A. Cope land presents Brilliant Piano, Organ Recitals,” in the May 10 edition, page 7, should have stated "Mr. Copeland came on to the stage, etc.’’ instead of "Mrs.” Read that article a bout his recital. It was well covered, so I shall not use this space to repeat the news. Orchids to Mr. Charles A. Copeland ior a brilliant per formance on May 4. Your se lected repertoire was heavy, but well-performed. Go on to the top. We cheer you. As a music major, among Washing ton and Ligon Alumni, welcome to the ever-widening circle. I am remembering John Massen burg, Ernest Massenburg, Lloydine Perry, Frozene Reece, Robert Fryson, Wil liam Vandergrlff, Howell Jones, June Thomas Swindell, Brenda Kee, Herbert Horton, Thomas DeLaine, Edward Penn, Syl vester Davis, Lonnie Anderson, Lillie Watson (nee), Mary Smith (nee), Anne Hunt Jones, Ada Marie Jarnagin (nee), Homer Debnam and Henry Blackmon. A reminder to my two read ers who promised a bit of good news for this column; lam sorry that I have not received your card yet. Students, of that’ particular Studio, please don’t blame me. Likewise, Choir, please don’t blame me. Send me your news. ---Music News. Here’s something new, orig inal, unusual and timely; RESTFUL PINES SHRINE It was founded, designed, built and generally developed by George Fuller, who conceived the idea ir. 1912. The Shrine, located on Creech Road, in cludes thirty acres of land (some wooded), six buildings, designed by Mr. Fuller, two lakes, and a trailer home. Mr. Fuller has said that this Shrine is "Dedicated to Negro Music. The first and only memorial to Negro Spirituals, Gospei Songs, Blues, and Jazz.’’ Doing a tumbnall sketch of George Fuller, one would have to say that he was a Concert violinist, lecture, author, trumpeter, pianist, recording artist, orchestra, d i re ct or, public school teacher, and has many other unique accomplish ments to his credit. Congratulations to you, Mr. George Fuller. WINS GREENSBORO POST- Jlmmle I. Barber, director of housing and an assistant pro fessor at A&T State University, last week was elected to the Greensboro City Council. Bar ber placed sixth place in the hotly contested race for seven councllmen. Two Get Posts MEMPHIS - United Method ism last week saw two Black ministers eleva ed to high posi tions within the denomination. The Rev. Cain Felder, New York, became executive direc tor, Black Methodist for Church Renewal (BMCR) and the Rev. Cornelius Linton Henderson, program director of the Georgia conference, was named to the staff of the United Methodist Board of Evangelism, Nash ville. Rev. Henderson was the .first Black man to serve as president of the Great Atlanta United Methodist Minister al liance. . Hudson oyr semi-annual event of ‘ Um 500 famous name uniforms! !* e un " ui, '* orm ............I. \ /jr t! IU What's new in uniforms? A lot! \ l r M Uniforms that really don't look \r I Ilf % and feei like uniforms... / jl ij jA/ \ uniforms that look as fashionable \ |\V l!01 /J I 3 I able .as your favorite dresses! \ / f))}/y r! /I I yJL I And we've the best in town... j, f j h f | uniforms from the three most ' / tJj \ famous makers in the entire /* [ \ country. Choose the styles you —■ / / \ like in the fabrics you've \ learned to appreciate .... ff ff n IT T, 'I \\ / V \ 100% cotton, 100% Dacron* ff [I ;/ j A j 1 polyester, and cotton/polyes // L ’ j 1 J \\ j iter blends. Be sure to come to // 111 / / ) j \\ 3"vour store" and save almost jT j / / f j \\ 50% on these famous maker / / J j \\ \ V uniforms. Look different.. . / / / \ \ *be different.,. shop Hudson / / / j \ \ Be!k! Sizes 5-15, Jr.; 6-20 / / / \ Misses; 141/2-24 Vi Half Sizes. I I j I Uniforms—Second Floor I i l \ l \ Joyce “white c!oud ,f and j frg "* o!!!!ECi< "' s!loes Jr know how important it is to have a comfortable Jr shoe • • • 3n d s 9 00ci Come to Hudson-Beik and / try on these Joyce nurses' shoes... you'll 1 , agree that they'll be right for you! aa And our experienced sales staff can Jpgive you professional fit, too! Ladies' Shoes—Second Floor THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C , SATURDAY, MAY 17. ISC9 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 17, 1969, edition 1
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