Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 24, 1969, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C. SATURDAY. MAY 24. IMS News Asti Views BY J. B. BARREN SAN ANTONIO, Texas - We have been in "Alamo City” a week now, and have four more days before the close of the United Presbyterian Church in the USA General Assembly and some 2000 commissioners and fraternal delegates head for their homes and, or, foreign fields. Needless to say that this has been, perhaps, the most epoch-making G. A in years. What, with the demands for SBO millions in reparation a being demanded by James For man to help Negroes in the building of the National Black Economic Development Con ference including radio and TV stations, which a White com missioner from Wisconsin ask ed the writer the need of. We replied it would be for pro paganda as we use the Voice of America to bean massages overseas. While Forman presented his case rat Iter mildly to our Presbyterians, he nevertheless* had evervone flenchintr. and Whites noted the rudeness of some of his followers as they lighted cigarette;? and at least one male wore a head-piece which looked like a cap or tarn while Forman addressed the Assembly. Whites resented the urgent pressures being ex hibited by the manifesto from NBEDO leader. How soon the General Council of UPUSA re sponds, and if it will carry assuarancos of monetary pay ments is anyone’s guess. Tilts writers feels that if such "drnands” were, indeed, to be made - why were they not made to ti e White church na tionals of the Deep South and Southeast when they met last Cory News BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY - Church School open ed at Union Bethel AME Church at Ihe usual !.our. Morning wor ship began at 11 a.m. Music was rendered Ly the choir with Mr, Robert Hooker as accom panist. The minister, Rev. B. L. Hereby, chose his text from the Book of Isaiah. His theme was "I Guide Thee,” He cen tered his discussion around the subject "The Prophet Isaiah.” The message was enjoyed by all. Feel at home when you visit our services. Church School began at Alt. Zion at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Daisy Ferrell, superintendent, pre siding. All teachers were pres ent with full classes. Sunday School opened at the United Church of Christ at 10 a.m. with Miss Mary A. Beck with, supt., in charge. On Thursday evening, May 15, the choir appeared or. a pro gram at St. John AME Church. The pastor of Alt. '/ion Bap tist Church, Rev. Fugene Ma son, was guest speaker. Last Saturday afternoon, Mesdames Alma Jones, Eliza beth Cain, Daisv Ferrell and yours truly motored to Juniper Level Baptist Church, near Hol ly Springs to attend a Deputy Meeting of the Tent Sisters, Daughters of Malissia Tent. Sunday afternoon, the Young People's Department of the Ra leigh list r i c t Missionary So ciety held a one-day meeting at St. James AME Church, Method. Rev. J. N. Shears was host pastor. The meeting was well-attended by the youth of the District, from Aberdeen, Pitt shore, St. Paul, Raleigh, St. John, and Lincolnville AME Churches. Airs. Annie Alae Ar rington is supervisor at St. James Church. A round-table discussion was conducted by representatives from Aber deen, Pittsboro, St. James, St. John and St. Paul. The theme was, "Youth In A Time Like This.” St. James’ youth choir provided the music. Benjamin Hemby was master of cere monies. Instrumental sol os were given by representa tives of St. Paul AME, Raleigh. Our conference Branch YPD Director was present. She is Mrs. Frances I„ Enzlow of Greensboro. The Disti ict Banner was won by St. Paul VP Department, Ra leigh, which reported the larg est. amount. Mr. Enzlow pre sented the banner. Miss Rachel McCauley Is supervisor of St. Paul, Raleigh; Mrs, Rose Hunt, supervisor, St. John, Rham katte; Mrs. Lillian D. Harris, supervisor, Joseph Temple AME, Aberdeen; Mrs. Annie Mae Arrington, supervisor, St. James AME, Method; Mrs. Lu thenia Powell, supervisor, Mt. Sinai, Pittsboro; and Miss Mae N, Hopson, District Director of YPD, Raleigh District. Chavis Heights BY MRS. C, J. MERRITT The officers and members of Capital City Temple No. 310, Daughters of Elks and the of ficers and members of the Fi delity Lodge No. 277 and the many friends of loyal Daughter Melvina Ferrell are happy to know that she is now at home after' having been ill for an extended length of time. She was in Pennsylvania with her daughter and son-in-law and spent several weeks In the hos pital there. She returned home on Mo ther's Day eve. The Temple and Lodge are in sympathy with the family of Daughter Agnes J, Tyson. month? They control the area whence cometh most of the segregation suffered by Ne groes (Blacks). We have been inquiring ofthe few Blacks here we talked to as to what the seven per cent Negro population here does and their part in San Ann’s govern ment. So far, we’ve gotten these answers: the mayor, reputed to be a millionaire, is allegedly not so libera! toward Negroes as he may sound; industry has not been encouraged to land here ( a major auto plant did not come); and of the two Ne groes in positions on San Ann governing bodies, one is al leged to be a "plant” who does the bidding of the powers -that-be. He gets tn over the wishes of most Negroes, it is said, Louisburg News BY MRS. WYNELI.A MOORE LOUISBURG - Sunday School opens at the Timber lake Grove Church, at 10:15 a.m. and wor ship services begin at 12 noon. Old Liberty Church holds its Sunday School at 10:30 each Sunday morning and worship services are each second Sun day at 11 a.m. New Liberty Baptist Church starts Sunday School at 10 a.m. weekly and pastoral services are the first Sunday at II a.m. Mt. Moriah Sunday School be gins at 10:15 each Sunday and pastoral services are held on the fourth Sunday at 11 o’clock. St. Delight Sunday School is held at 10:15 weekly and wor ship services are observed on the second and fourth Sundays at 11 a.m. Shady Grove Church opens its Sunday School at 10:15 and pastoral service is held the first. Sunday at 11. PERSONALS Aliss Dorothy Eaton was home during the Mother’s Day week end. She resides in New Y'ork City. Miss Annie Baker of Wash ington, D. C., was also home during the Mother’s Day week end. Mrs. Judy M. Baker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Linwood Moore, cele brates her 21st birthday. The Clifton Sisters will spon sor a musical program at the Allen Chapel Baptist Church in Franklinton at 7 p.m. the fourth Sunday. Appearing will be the male chorus of Frank linton, the Sampson Harm oneers of Louisburg, the Sensa tional Six of Henderson and oth ers. The public is invited to attend. Zebvlox News BY MRS. M ADD IE FLOYD ZEBULON - First Baptist Church’s Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the superinten dent In charge. Reading the scripture andreviewingtheles son was Miss Vickie Todd. The general subject was "Key To Understanding the Bible,” from St. John 16:12-15. Regular services began at 11:30 a.m. with Rev. J. W, Bridgeman reading the scrip ture from the Book of I Ruth. Then Rev. J. Mangum came forth with the message. His text was from St. John 2:5 on the subject "The Best Is Yet To Corne.” He preached a soul stirring sermonett and the jun ior choir rendered the music with Mrs. Vernetta Harris at the piano. The youth sponsored a pro gram Sunday night and different church choirs appeared. Airs. Bertha Morgan went to Lumberton recently to visit her cousin, Mrs. Etta Harris, and Mr. and Mrs, George Young. Mr. Sylvester High went to see his mother, Mrs. Etta Har ris. Miss Faith. Anderson cele brated her 12th birthday Satur day. Little Miss Denese High spent the night with Faith .Anderson on Saturday. The Senior Citizens Club meets every Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Violet pine is In the Wendell-Zebulon Branch hos pital. Visit her. A THOUGHT "God make my life a little light within the world to glow, a little flame that burneth bright wherever I may go.” Clinton Nows BY MRS. H. M, JOHNSON CLINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hair is of New Haven, Conn., motored down and spent several days visiting friends and reiatlves in Clinton and Garland. Mrs. Grace Johnson of New York City spent several days here with her brother, Mr. Henry Johnson and family. Miss Johnson was enroute to High Point to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. 7,ackJohnson, Mrs. Lassie Smith, formerly of Clinton, but who resides in Philadelphia, Pa., spent sev eral days here visiting rela tives and friends. She was the house guest of Mrs. Lessle Sampson, TOTS’ COMMENCEMENT The Kiddle {Corner Kinder garten held its commencement last Sunday, May 16 at Samp son High School. The speaker was Airs. Minnie Ashford. aMmjs You Siould Know DELANY... W .. .The first negro field officer TO SERVE IN THE CIVIL WAr/a HARVARD 6 RADUATE AND A MAJOR IN THE K>4Pi REGIMENT AT CHARLESTON... JEFFERSON DAVIS WAS CAPTURED ON MAY IQ, 1865 AND TRIED BY THE SOUTH'S FIRST MIXED JURY IN MAY, 1867/ Ct’iVT/.'VZjrr* 4 F2* rrz-'A Middlesex News BY MRS. BE IT, AH MEEKS MIDDLESEX - Stokes Cha pel opened Sunday School at 10 a.m. with Mr. George Grif fin, superintendent, presiding. The subject of the lesson was "Keys To Understanding the Bible.” The motto text: "Search the Scripture for in them ye think ye have eternal life, and they are they which testify of Me.” St. John 5:39. On Sunday, May 25, Sunday- School will be held at 10 o’- clock and morning worship will begin at 11. Rev. B. H. Gloss is pastor. SPORTS NEWS Last Saturday was an enjoy able day for all who live in and around Middlesex as we observed the ninth anniversary of the CC Club and the Twins’ Bail Club, Although the Twins lost the game to Swift' Creek, 8-6, we enjoyed the action with marked enthusiasm. On Saturday night at 8, the Twins played at the Wendell Ball Park, defeating the Rams, 12-6. The Twins played at Enfield, the Enfield Red Sox, with a tie 4-4. On May 24, the Enfield Fed Sox will play the Twins here and on Sunday, May 25, the Twins will be at the Zebulon ball park to play the Braves. All games are played at the Middlesex Ball Park at 2 p.m. If you would like a game with the Twins, call Mr. William E. Meeks or write Route 1, Box 402, Middlesex. Tabor City News TABOR CITY - Service was held at Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church on May 18. Sun day School began at 10 a.m, with the superintendent in charge. Prayer was offered by the mis sionaries. Prelude was by the pastor and choir. The first hymn, responsive reading, prayer and a spiritual followed. Announcements were made and the offering collected. Theser monette was delivered to the children by the pastor. The choir sang as the pastor came forth with the sermon. His text was found in the Book of St. Mark 7;20. His subject was "Oh, Yes.” Rev. V. S. Singletary is pas tor of Mt. Pisgah Church. Services opened at Spring Green Baptist Church with the choir rendering the music. The pastor taught the word saved from the covenant for the even ing services, St. John H«ly Cberch BY MRS. OMEN’D A MANGUM ZEBULON - Church School began at 10 a.m. with the sup erintendent, Bro, Donnie Rob erts, in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 with the pas tor, Rev. Jesse Jones, pre siding. The junior choir rend ered music. The scripture was chosen from Psalm 24. The sermon text was from St. Mat thew 11;29 on the subject "What Grade Will You Make?” Dea con Oris Carpenter attended services after a lengthy ill ness. The junior and senior choirs will have their anniversary May -25 at 7 p.m. You are invited to attend. Those receiving certificates were Harry Eubanks, Ronald Pridgen, Martin Faison, Tam rny Boykin, Lafayette Herring, Thurston Spaulding, Jr., Ernest Manuel, Terrace Hall and Don ald. Pridgen. Mrs. Annie C. Crumpler is teacher. Trashing Tax®s The IRS “Teaching Taxes” program was used in 24,900 high schools and colleges in 1068. Nearly 4 million students took this course in federal taxes. Eagle Rock Church Observes Memorial - Homecoming Day The Annual Memorial Mother’s Dav and homecoming services were observed at the Eagle Rock United Church of Christ on Sunday, May 18. The junior church was in charge of the first part of the morning service. The choir offered the first hymn of the morning and then the scripture lesson was read from Psalms 27:1-5, The invocation and response were followed by the reading of the statement of faith by the con gregation. The acknowledge ment of visitors ments were made by Mrs. L. B. Hinton. The offering and of fertory prayer then took place. The pastor, Rev. J. D. Hill delivered a very powerful ser mon. The doors of the church was then opened with an invita tional hymn. The Pilgrimage totheceme - tery led by the pastor was next. There was a memorial serv ice for the deceased members of the Eagle Rock Church and Community. Dinner was served upon ar rival at the church from the cemetery. The homecoming Juniper Level The Juniper Level’s Sunday- School opened at 10 o’clock with the superintendent, Mr. M. C. McClain, in charge. The School devoted 45 minutes to the study ofthe lesson, which was "Keys To Understanding the Bible.” The lesson was reviewed by the pastor, Rev. G. A. Jones. After Sunday School, morning worship services were opened with the Junior choir singing "We’ve Come This Far' Bv Faith,” as they marched in. Invocation was given by our pastor, who chose for his text, Pniliipians 3:11-4-13-17-15 from which he took a subject, "Choosing the Mark For the Prime.” The message was enjoved bv all. ANNOUNCEMENTS On every first and third Sun day, regular worship services are held. The youth are In charge of the third Sunday. The public is invited to worship with us. Our sick and shut-ins are Mrs. Alma Turner, Mrs. Jannie Pen lx, Mrs. Lela Matthews, Mrs. Lillie Denning, Miss Ser vice Tucker. We urge you to pray for the sick and shut in. -A THOUGHT "But let judgment run aown as water, and righteousness as a mighty stream.” Amos 5:24. W. H. Fuller School Nows REPORTERS, CATHERINE PEEBLES, EVELYN GARNER AND JOYCE HINTON Mr. Alfred C. Perry, prin cipal of the William H. Fuller School, celebrated his birthday on May 8. When he stepped in Mrs. C. D. Avery’s class room, he had a shock, we started singing "Happy Birth day”. RECORDERS TO PERFORM Mrs. N. Hay-wood, Mrs. D. Wilkerson and Mrs. B. F. Wil liams’ fourth graders played at the North Hills Mall on May -17. They were accompanied by fifth grade autoharps and sixth grade drums. STUDIES ALASKA AND HAWAII Mrs, C. D, Avery’s fifth grade did a unit summary of two now states, "Alaska and Hawaii”. The class was divided into two groups. Deborah Williams and Harold Mallette were chairmen, ine class gave skits, songs, and dances. We wore native costumes. We served Alaska salmon and Hawaiian pineapple. On Tuesday, we will invite the fourth and fifth grades to see our skits. service began at 2:30 with the gospel chorus of Good Hope- Baptist Church furnishing the music, assisted by the male chorus of Riley Hill. Mrs. Susie Taylor assisted by Mrs. L. B. Hinton introduced the speaker of the evening, the Rev. M.C.Mc- Knight of Philadelphia, Pa. The subject of his message was "Smooth Sailing” taken from Luke 8:22-24. The Good Hope chorus offered several very spiritual selections, one of which Lennis Taylor and Sister Lillian joined from the con gregation. They are the chil dren of Mrs. Susie Taylor. Many friends and relatives w-ere home for this joyous occasion. MISS MOL LIE LEE JONES Funeral services for Miss Mollie Lee Jones, 55, of Route 3, Fuquay - Varina, who died last Thursday at N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, were con ducted from the New Providence Baptist Church Sunday at 4:30 p.m. by the Rev. G. A. Jones. Burial was in the Pleasant Hill Church Cemetery . Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Thelma Brandon and Mrs. Laura Wyche, both of Fuquay- Varina, Mrs. Cora Fov.-ler, Rt. 10, Raleigh; and Mrs. Doris Horton, New York City; three brothers, Messers James of Fuquay-Varina; John and Fab Jones, both of Raleigh. * * * MRS. AGNES J. TYSON Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes J, Tyson of 526 W. Lenior Street, who died at Wake Memorial Hospital Thursday, were conducted at Manly St. United Church of Christ Sun day at 4 p.m. by the Rev. T. C. Haitians, Burial was in' Carolina Biblical Gardens. Surviving are her husband, Mr. Esau Tyson; one son Mr. William A. Tyson of Garner; four daughters, Mrs. Mildred Wyche, Mrs. Rosa England, Miss Edna Tyson all of Raleigh and Mrs. Carrie Alston of Hack ensack, N. J.; two brothers; Messers Pilgrim Jones of Ra leigh and James Jones of New Jersey and eight grandchildren. ♦ * * MRS. LUCY JONES TATUM Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Jones Tatum of 71! S. Saunders .Street, who died in Dorothea Dix Hospital last Thursday, w-ere conducted from the Raleigh Funeral Home Chapel Sunday afternoon, 1 o’- clock, by the Rev. T, C, Haitians. Burial was in Mt, Hope Ceme tery. Surviving are one niece, Mrs. Carrie Casteberry, with whom Mrs. Tatum made her home. ♦ * * MR. ROBERT BROOKS Funeral services for Mr. Robert Brooks, who died tn Richmond, Va„ w-ere conducted from the Raleigh Funeral Home Chapel Sunday at 2:30 p.m., the Rev. B. S. Foust. Burial was In Mt. Hope Cemetery. * * * MR. JAMES H. NEWBERRY Graveside services for Mr. James H. Newberry, who died in New York City, were held at 11 o’clock a.m. Tuesday morning, May 20. at Carolina Biblical Gardens here con ducted by the Rev. T. C. Ham ans. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Susie Newberry; one brother, Mr. Otis Newberry; and one sister, Mrs. Ruth White, New York City. * * * Last year more than 153 bil lion dollars in taxes w-ere col lected by the federal govern ment. it would take 30 people, each spending a hundred dol lars a minute, nearly a hun dred years to spend that much money—with, no time off to eat or sleep. University of North Carolina cage star Charlie Scott (left) and North Caro lina State University cagers Vann Williford (center) and Alfred Heartley will be guest speakers at a program to be heid Tuesday night at the Smithfield First Baptist Church at the corner of Fourth and Caswell Streets. Armmi hhmtm County BY MRS. ANNIE ELLIOTT SMITHFIELD - Green Hill Baptist Church held its Sun day School at the regular hour of 9;45 a.m. with Mr. Lester Barbour, supt., in charge. At 11 a.m., a short prayer service was by the congrega tion and the cal; to worship was by the pastor, Rev. R. Penny. His text was taken from Eccl. 12:15. The 1 p.m. service was ded icated to the women of the church, sponsored by Mrs. M. Barfield Sanders, chairman. She was assisted by Mrs. Pau line Sanders, Mrs. Lucille Bar low Brooks. Mrs. Richard Pen - ny, wife of the pastor, gave re marks and Miss Rosetta Bar field, who has been very ill, was able to attend the serv ices. She is recovering well. You are welcome to come and worship with us anytime. Vis itors were Mr. Merimon Jud kins, Miss Judy Sanders, who is a senior at Winston-Salem State College and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Sanders. A Mother’s Day- dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Sanders of Clay ton. All of Mrs. Sanders’ sis ters and brothers were present. They were Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. James Wall, Mr. and Mrs. James Buie, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Sanders, Jr.. Mrs. Grace Banks of Brooklyn, N, Y,, arid Mr. Andrew Annison. Also Mrs. Lillian Sanders. Hostesses were Mesdames Doris Sanders, Diane Sanders, Dorothy G, Best, Shirley and Darlene Best. Mrs. Sanders received manv gifts. The Household oi Ruth No. 1216 of Smithfield held its an nual ceremony at the Coons band Church Sunday. Rev. D. S. Super brought the message. Fayetteville’s Eureka Lodge Inducts F our Fayetteville: - on Mon day, May 19, four new members were Inducted into Fayette- FLOYD D. SMITH LEONARD HOLLIDAY ville’s Eureka Lodge No. 8, Prince Hall Free and Accept ed Masons - Jurisdiction of North Carolina. Made Master Masons were: Willard Wvatt Bass, 37, 1760 Bridge: - St., Leonard Holliday, 36, P. O. Box 849; Neuman Leverett, Jr., 35, 301 Bern stein St.., Fort Bragg;and Floyd Delbert Smith, 35, 16 Wall PI. Fort Bragg. Chartered March 2,1867, Eu reka Lodge No. 3 is 102 years old and was one of three founding lodges of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge - Jurisdiction of North The Tent Sisters met to make final plans for their ceremony which will take place the fourth Sunday in May at 2 p.m. at the Sanders Grove Baptist Church. The Oaky Grove Missionary- Circle celebrated its annual Mother’s Day program with a program. Appearing w-ere choirs of the area. A ser mon was delivered by Rev. Branch. The service climaxed when Mrs. Lucille Eason and Mrs. Sta.nc.il took the collection of $28.00. Mr. Alfred Heartley, Mr. Charlie Scott and Mr. Vann Williford, all basketball stars, will speak at a special program at First Baptist Church. Per . C. L. Manning is the pastor. Mrs. Ennis is the sponsor. The first annual volunteers recognition dinner will be held on Tuesday, May 27 in the aud itorium of the Agricultural Building in Smithfield at 7 p.m. The dinner is being held to express appreciation to all vol unteers who have given 50- hours or more to the.service of the Community Action Head start program. Our sick and shut-ins are Mr. B, Royal, Mr. Donnie Jones, Mrs. Lillie Raynor, Mrs. Ella Vinson, Mrs. Gency Mitchiner, Mrs. Viola Tonkin, Mrs. Het tie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mor ris Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holt, Mr. Marshall Campbell, Mrs. Emma Sanders, Rev. Odell Williams,Mr.Willie Layton, Mr. George Smith, Mrs. Lou Nixon and Mrs. Buck Wil liams. Our sick and shut-ins will appreciate a word of cheer with your cards, letters, calls and flowers. A THOUGHT "Let the words of my mouth and the meditations of rnv heart Carolina. Clark S. Brown, Win ston-Salem, present most Wor st ipful Grand Master. Janies A. Ellis, 728 Marsh St., Fa - etteville, is Eureka Lodge. Worst ipful Master. WILLARD W, BASS NEUMAN LEVERETT, JR. * * * Supreme Court Justice Rob ert H. Jackson once noted: “The United States has a sys tern of taxation hy confession That a people so numerous, scattered and individualistic annually assesses itself with a tax liability often in highly burdensome amounts, is a re assuring sign of the stability and vitality of our system of self-government.” be acceptable in TL ■ sight O Lord, my strong': and my re deemer. Elizabeth City State Conducts Day Os Awards ELIZABETH CITY - The counterpart to last month’s Honors Night Program was held last week in Moore Hall Audi torium as Elizabeth City State College observed .Awards Day. With chairman Thomas 1.. Cald well presiding and the College Choir providing music,t: "pro gram was designed to st ow ap preciation for and encourage participation in the non-aca demic areas of college activi ties. Prior to issuing awards to approximately 400 students, the assembly audience listened as Robert L. Vaughan, Chairman of ECSC’ Department of Health and Physical Education, stated, "People are always blaming their circumstances foi what they are.” To veteran basket ball coach, and athletic director continued, "I don’t believe in cir cumstances. The people who get on in this world are those who get up and look for the cir cumstances which they want. If they can’t find them, ti e . make their own circumstances.” Vaughan, tne Cl A A Coach of the Year, whose team finished the season ranked fourth in the NAIA, reminded, "It takes less time to do a thing right than it does to explain w: ,it ■.as done wrong.” Students who excelled intheii contributions to athletics, dramatics, dance, music, cheering, dormitory living, religious activities, student union, publicat ions, and leader ship received keys, trophies, plaques, pins, jackets, or cer tificates. Top honors went to Johnnie B. Walton (w. F. Ander son Plaque); Anthony Russell (the Crowder-Jordan Award); and Ray Parker (Physical Edu cation Majors Club Award). Following the presentation ol awards, Dr. Marion D. Thorpe, president of the college, gat. •* complimentary remai ks Next Week in Fayetteville May 22 - Electa Chapter No. 627., OES, 3:00p.m., Thursday, Prince Hail Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. May 22 - Satannaii Lodge No. 40 7, 8;00 P.m., Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell Street. May 24 - Silver Square Lodge No. 791, 8;00 p.m,, Saturday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. (work in 3rd degree). May 25 - Klndah Temple No. > 62. AEAONMS, 3;00 p.m., Sun *day, Mount Olive Methodist Church, Lumberton, (Jubilee Day;. May 26 - A. J. Henderson Lodge No. 792, a ; 00 day, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. May 27 - Household of Ruth, 6:30 p.m„ Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. May 27 - Young Men’s Pro gressive Club, Inc., 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, Seabrook Recreation Center, Langdon St. May 27 - Young Men’s So cial Club, 8:00 p.m,, Tuesday, Cape Fear Garden Recreation Center, Old Wilmington Rd. May 28 - Klndah Court No. 43. Daughters of Isis, 8;00 p, m„ Wednesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. May 28 - Klndah Temple No.' 62, AEAONMS, 8; 0 0 p.m,,, Wednesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 51Y Caswell St. Organizations and groups wishing to post meeting notices in this column may do so by calling Fayetteville 488- 5386 by noon on Mondays for publication the following Wed nesday. Deadline for Fayetteville area news (social, church, births, pictures, obituary, etc.) Is 12:00 noon on Mondays. There is no charge for news Call Fayetteville 488-5386 for advertising and subscription service.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 24, 1969, edition 1
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