Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 24, 1969, edition 1 / Page 18
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
18 v THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. MAY 24. 1289 I HENDERSOIN-OXFORD-WARRENTON I Hcsdmoß N«ws BY L. B. RUSSELL HENDERSON - The serv ices here in Henderson Sun day morning were at their peak. The pastors were in their pul - pits and the congregations were eager to hear the gospel mes sage. The Rev, T. H. Petti way, who has been a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham, has returned to his residence in War rent on. He is still on the sick list and is lastly recup erating and blessed with the privilege to sit in tils pulpit at the Antioch Christian Church. Being physically impaired and under the instruction of his doctor, he called the Rev. L, B. Russell to deliver the mes sage' to his people. Rev. Rus - sell spoke from the Book of Ester, chapter 4, verse 14: “If thou keep silent at such a time as this, relief and deliv erance will rise for the Jews from another quarter and you and your father’s house will perish and who knoweth whether thou art come to the Kingdom for such a time as this.’’ He used as a subject, “Stand Up and Be Counted.” The local branch of the NAACP, under the leadership of the Rev. L. R. McKnight, held Us monthly meeting at the New Bethel Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.rn. The chief message was brought by Mr, Junious Green, a product of the city of Henderson. In his mes sage, he put special emphasis on being together. “Little,” he said, “will be accomplished where people arc- divided.” Mr. Green had his Bible by his side and used it to cement and back his thought. His message was inspiring. The Murphy Club of the Cook’s Ch ape 1 AME Zion Church held its meeting Sun day at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. Ikey Crews. The meeting was well-attended and at the close of business, a repast of chicken salad, soft drink, cake and other refreshments were served. The friendly game of bingo was played and the win ners of the game were Mrs. M. V. Russell and Mrs. Pearl Young. VISITORS Mrs, Roxie Boone of Tarborc was the weekend guest of her daugiiter, Mrs. Pearl Young, who lives at 188' Francis Ave. Mrs. Boone stated she was happy to be with her daughter again. Mr . Nathaniel Hayes of Ox ford was the weekend guest of his cousin, Mrs. Lallie Jones, of 1881 Francis Ave. Mr. Jones seemed to be delighted to be here. ST. ANDREWS CHRISTIAN UNIT r D CHURCH OF CHRIST NEWS BY MISS VICKIE FIELDS St. Andrews held its reg ular Sunda School on May 11 from 10 o’:lock until 11. At tendance was 113, We had two visitors, Rev. Poole and Rev. Jones. The title of the lesson was “The Bible and the Lan guage of the People.’ - We then sang, “Take the Name Os Je sus With You.” The memory se lection was “We Hear Them Telling In Our Own Tongue the Mighty Words Os God.” It was from Acts 2:11. The 11 o’clock services were opened by 30 minutes of testi fying and tiie junior choir sang, “If "l Could Hear My Mother Pray Again.” The scripture w ; as read by Rev. W. J, Wil son. Prayer was given by Rev, Arthur Poole of Holy Temple Church. This being Mother’s Day, Rev. Wilson devoted his sermon to “The Duties Os A Mother.” In his discourse, he said that children allow them selves to forget the hardship that mothers often go through to make things possible for them, and that at no time should we feel ashamed of mother. As Clyde Moody once said, “All that I am and ever hope to be, I owe it to my mother,” Remarks were made by Rev. Poole. He said, “Let us not: lose communication be tween mother and children.” As we gathered around the al tar for prayer, there was an unusual feeling of togetherness as Rev. Wilson prayed for us. thus bringing the services to art end. Our annual Mother’s Day pro gram held at 4 p.m., was very successful and was enjoyed by all. Appearing on the program were several local groups: The Pilgrim Harmoneers, the Unior* Chorus, solos. Papers were read by Mrs. Louise Williams ana Mfs. W. J. Wilson. Re marks were made bv the “Mo ther” of our church, Mrs. Annie Bell Walker, She said. EBWfiMl»iK<MgUißaßgMa«Sßgareaa^ f «™— TTTTnrrni-lira Tim\ ■[■■■ill-1 •niMwi“BTM->.ir»TKr.j?ianoPKL For Compli-tt? Lnundry and Dry Drug Store, Inc. | CIT¥ “Service With Courtesy” | | I 525 Dabney Drivt I I 116 Hillsboro St Oxford. N. C | '* * Henderson, N. C. '*! have been a mother, not only for my children, but for any child 1 could help.” Revival services will begin at Spring Street Baptist Church Monday May IS and continue through May 23 at 7;30 p.m. Rev. Samuel D. Celmons of Goldsboro is the guest minis ter. The second anniversary of Rev. W. J. Wilson, minister of St. Andrews, will be held Sun day, May 25 at 8 p.m. at St. Andrews, sponsored by the Pas tor's Aid Club. A personal note: “From my seat in the choir, I was able to see the congregation w earing its red and white rose, repre senting life and death memories of the past and of the present. I looked down at the rose I was wearing and It was red. For a moment, a certain cold ness gripped my heart. I rea lized that one day it would be possible that my rose would be replaced by a white one. W hen I finally raised my head, I saw my mother looking at me. Our eyes met and I was fill ed with warmth and a new de termination to do everything possible to make her proud of me, knowing that as long as she lives, she will be there for me to reach out and grab her hand thus eliminating the genera tion gap. It is true that styles and customs will change, but the basic foundation of life will re main the same dignity, self respect and love for one anoth er. As I continued to look at her, these are the words that came to my mind; You are a gracious queen without a throne, Someone I can talk to when I am all alone; A Sunday School teacher, who taught me to pray, An Angel who watches me night and day. A wonderful housekeeper and a loving wife, A pillow of strength when there is trouble in my life; A doctor, a nurse and my best friend, Someone I can lean on until the end. When I have children, I want to be A mother to them as you are to me, You are never too busy or too tired, To hold me in your arms whenever I’ve cried. So, as long as I live there will never be another, To take the place of you, my dear mother Current Events Bafflers BV NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Do you know what’s on your friend’s mind? Today’s Baffler will find out. Many people claim to know what other people want and think about. But those who say they know this often turn out to be the most ignorant of their associates’ feelings and ideas. First, answer five questions about your friend. Then, give your friend the five questions below yours for him to answer, without showing him your an swers. At the end of the quiz, you’ll find out how you score on knowing what’s on your friends's mind. Here's the multiple-choice quiz: QUESTIONS FOR YOU TO ANSWER A BOUT YOUR FRIEND: 1. If your friend had the choice of going to an integrated or a Blacks-only school, which would he prefer? --A. Integrated; —B. Blacks -only; --C. It doesn’t matter. 2. If your friend were draft ed in the Armed Forces, what would he do? -■A, Willingly serve; —B. Refuse to serve; --C, Re luctantly serve. 3. How does your friend stand on the campiis “revolution”? —A. In favor; --B. Opposed; --C. No particular opinion. 4. How would your friend react to a racist attack on him? —A. He (She) would turn the WILLIAMS DRUG CO. “The Corner Store That Offers More ” WE FILL ALL DOCTORS’ I PRESCRIPTIONS —&— II <51 College St.. Oxford. X. C. PHONE 693-7181 L. R. Creech—-W. T. Dement Dallas Evans “MISS S. C. STATIC’' AM) ATTENDANTS - Miss Theresia Ann Downs (center) will reitrn as “Miss South Carolina State College” for the 1969 70 School year. Her attendants ire: Miss Dorine Hammond ( left) and Miss Alfreda Campliell (right). A. physical education major, Miss Downs is a cheerleader and is active in the Women’s Athletic Association, and the Physical Education Club. She is a daughter of Mrs. Lucille Downs and lives in Easley, S. L, Her hobbies include reading, dancing and participating in sports. HIGH SCHOLARSHIP-Eddie Lee Williams (left), a senior agriculture student at Tuskegee Institute has received the Irving Anthony Der bigny Memorial Award presented annually to the graduating senior whose scholarship is in the highest order.’ Williams, a graduate of Douglasville High School in Bay Minette, Ala., has been on the honor roll throughout his four years at Tuskegee. Williams will pursue gradu ate studies at the University ot Illinois after graduation from Tuskegee. He is congratulat ed here by the Honors Night speaker, Dr. Bolaji I down, head of the religious studies department, University of Ibadan, Nigeria. other check; —B. He (She) would fight back; --C. He (She) would try to work something out with his (her) foe. 5. What's your friend’s o pLnlon of sex before mars iage' 1 —A. In favor; --B. Opposed; --C, No particular opinion. Questions for your friends to answer about himself; 1. If you had the choice of going to an integrated or a Blacks-only school, which you prefer? --A. Integrated; -~8. Black only; —c. It doesn’t matter. 2. If you were drafted in the Armed Forces, what would you do? —A. Willingly serve; B. Refuse to serve; - -C. Reluct antly serve. 3. How do you stand on the camous “revolution’’? --A. In favor; --B. Opposed; --C. No particular opinion. 4. How would you react to a racist attack on you? '— A. I would turn the other check; —B. I would fight back; - —C. I would try to work some thing out with my foe. 5. What’s your opinion cl sex before marriage? —A. In favor; --B. Opposed; --C. No particular opinion. * * * SCOPING: Compare the an swers you gave for your fi i**nd with the answers he gave for himself. If the answet s in eaci case are the same, you have remark able insight into what your friend thinks, if one or two — ' — “The Leading Furniture■ Store in Tin «• Section" HENDERSON FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Dial 438-7137 Henderson, N. C. FRIG IDA IRE—R C A YeNDERSON MUSSCCSh Extends Courtesy To All Cii'tomer *■ And Appreciate s Their Trade DIAL 438 1786 108 GARNETT STREET HENDERSON, V C. answers you gave differed from the answer he gave, you have a moderately good understand ing of your associate's ideas. Three different answers repre sent a fair understanding, arid four or five different answers mean you have a poor under standing of what’s on your friend mind. If you didn’t score too well on this Baffler, don’t feel too bad. Even professional pollsters often fail to find out what people' are really thinking. A classic example of this happened in 1948, when Harry S. Truman was elected President, despite pollsters' predictions that he would re defeated. * * * A Big lump In rourees within N'Tth Carolina paid as much federal tax as was paid by the entire United State in 1 !*.’{«; Mr. & Mrs. Luke Henderson TOURIST HOME r;CDE; F IFIFT Cl ASS F TOD Oxford N. U.—Dial 695-7427 ikmmo CENTER Herndon Ave., Oxford. N. ( . HENRY E. DICKEY. Mgr. Civil Rights Roundup BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL ACQUITTED MERIDIAN, Miss.-Three of 10 Jones county Ku Klux Klans men were found “Innocent’ - of civil rights conspiracy charges by an all-white federal court jury in the death of Vernon Danrr.er, last week, after li hours, 27 minutes of delibera tion. For the remaining seven, a mistrial was declared be cause the jury was unable to “agree.” The 10 were charged with conspiring to “intimidate, coerce and threaten” Dahmer, who died.after a fire bomb at tack on tvs home on Jan. 10, 19C6, CHANGE OF MIND NEW ORLEANS-Several vears ago, tie White Citizens council held a meeting at the city auditorium to gather sup port for the “salvation of the white race.” The auditorium was packed. Last week, a simil ar call went out, one that was widely advertised. Hardly 100 people showed up. DENIAL SPRINGFIELD, 111.-Thestate department of conservation has denied that discrimination is a “general” problem at Illinois Beach Staie park lodge, Zion. The denial was issued after the department probed a com plaint by Eugene H. Dibble, Black sanitary district trustee, that he was refused use of the park’s pool last month “be cause the pool was too full.” Dibble charged that only 10 persons were using the pool at the time. State officials claimed the incident “appear ed to be an isolated one and a m isunders'tanding.” L. A. CARROLL BEAUTY SHOP 210 E. FRANKLI'N ST. Warreinton, N ('. Dial 257-3515 Johnson’s BARBER SHOP FRONT ST.—Dial 257-3801 Warrenton, N. C. HAWAIIAN INN W. FRANKLIN ST. Dial 257-3692 Warrenton. N, C, • ROSE OIL CO. 884 V GARNETT ST. Henderson. N. C. DIAL 438-7141 We Appreciate Your lysines* DELTA TIRES SONIC TIRES RETREADING CITY TIRE RECAPPERS HENDERSON. N. C. rfM'A J^ C/i7 I MMM S/ ol s - if ? | \ O/ 4cZ?*b, f *. f bCb.v. 'o .§ i Jp t : j I I
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1969, edition 1
18
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75