Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 14, 1969, edition 1 / Page 12
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* THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY. JUNE 14, 1969 12 CABBINC ' About Town SOfili BY MRS. A. H. THORPE OTHERS Lord, help me live from day to day in such a self forget ful way, Thai even when I kneel to pray, My prayer shall be for oth ers. Others Lord, yes, others, let this my motto be, Help me to live for others, That I may live for Thee. * * * SPENDS SUNDAY IN SANFORD Mr, and Mrs, Curtis Raines of 910 Mark Street motored to Sanford on Sunday where they enjoyed visiting in the home of relatives and friends. They have reported a most enjoyable day. RECENT VISITOR Mr. Milton Jones of Buffalo, N. Y„ was a recent visitor in our city. He was here on important business. While here, he spent some time with his cousin, Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe., 527 E. Cabarrus Street. He also spent time at the home of his cousins in Method, the Bur rells. He was accompanied on the trip by his uncle, Mr. Jones, We say hurry back, cous! FETED AT SHOWER CLUB NEWS BEAUTICIANS’ CLUB MEETS Raleigh Chapter, No. 27, met Monday night June 2, at the love ly home of Mrs. Helen Starks on Bragg Street. The meeting was presided over by Mrs.MildredWilliams, president. Devotion was led by Mrs. Mary S. Greene. After de votion, business was discussed. Everyone is looking forward to the trip to Dicie Shore where the North Carolina Beauticians have a home. A one-day meet ing will be held on the 30th of this month. After the disposal of busi ness, Mrs. Starks, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Arotha King, served a very delicious dinner. Members present were *Mes dames Mildred S. Williams, Al berta Hicks, Lizzie Ritter, Ma ry S. Greene, Daisy Alston, Gaybelle Harris, Selina Spell, Alyce Henry, Helen Starks, and Misses Frances V. Hinton and Jannie Gadison, The Club adjourned for the summer. The meetings will convene again in September at the home of Miss Jannie Gad ison in Wendell. ♦ * * DELICADOS MEET The Delicados, Inc., met re cently at Peebles Hotel with Mrs. Louise Nelson serving as hostess. Mrs. Gladys Johnson presided during the business session, while Mrs. Muriel Mc- Koy and Mrs. Dorothy Houser, were elected delegates to the Conclave to be held in Norfolk. Va. After the business session, the hostess had the staff of Peebles Hotel to serve the Del icados a most delectable meal. Following the repast, the mem bers enjoyed a social hour and the hostess presented each member with a delightful novel ty. Members present were: Mes dames Dorothy Housen, Gladys Johnson, Louise Johnson. Mu riel McKoy, Louise Nelson, Pearl Smith, Theodosia Vines, and Frances Whitaker. * * * TYPICAL TWELVE CLUB The Typical Twelve Civic and Social Club held its reg ular monthly meeting on May 19 at the home of Mrs. Etta M. Hough, 811 S. Bloodworth Street. After a short devotion, Mrs. Irene Scales, president, Your professional beautician knows the answer... Why does some hair break off when combing? Your hair is precious arid delicate ... and none of us like to see it break off for any reason. Scientists tell us that excessive use of hot combs and over-processing of hair with chemicals often are major causes of brittleness resulting in hair breakage. But hair that is naturally curly and tangles easily frequently breaks off in everyday combing. Notice how irritated your scalp becomes when you comb in contrast to the way your beauticio does 7 Your professiortcil beautician knows that curly hair mats and tangles so easily that it should be softened before combing. Otherwise, unnecessary irritation to the scalp and damage to the shaft and ends of the hair occurs. To achieve this needed softening and a temporary relaxing effect that prevents break age on all human hair (including wigs), most beauticians rely on Clairol' Hair-So-New” spray-on creme rinse. For combing ease and for beautifying your hair in many other ways, trained beauticians stock a complete family of fine Clairol products for your specific needs. Visit your expert hairdresser, who cares about your hair care and your comfort. Whatever the nature of your hair problems, only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure. Mrs Mary Grimes No, 5 Ashe Terrace, the president and founder of the Helping Hands Club feted Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Holloway of 4 Edgecombe Terrace at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday, May 31. Among the friends who joined in to congratulate and to wish the couple many years of hap py married life was her pastor, the Rev. L. 1.. Wilson, pastor of Providence Holiness Church. May we also wish for both of you a long and happy married life. • MEN’S DAY PROGRAM Men s Day will be observed at Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church Sunday, June 15. The 11 a.m. speaker will be Rev. James Z, Alexander, an instructor at Shaw Universitv. The 6 p.m. speaker will be the Rev. w. W. Finlator, pastor of Pullen Memorial Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend. Rev. T. H. Harris is pastor. Mr. Walter Hall is chairman of the program. Note: Thanks! again. Let us not forget that we have a date with you each week. presided over the business ses sion. Last minute plans were made for the members to wor ship at Popular Springs Church with Mrs. Elsie Heights, who is a member there. The wor ship service was attended on June 1. After a delicious dinner, we recogniz,ed birthdays of Mrs. Lillian Harris, Mrs. Bessie Stroud, Mrs. Frances Jones, Mrs, Elsie Heights. Each re ceived lovely gifts. Members present were Mes dames Carrie Lou Burgess, Irene Scales, Lucy Willis, Bes sie Stroud, Annie Jones, Kat ie Collins, Manice Banks, Mil dred Williams, Lillian Harris and Etta M. Hough. * * * OMNIA BONA, INC. The lovely, cool and com fortable home of Mrs. Odessa Hicks’ sister, Margaret was the setting for the final regular meeting of Omnia Bona, Inc. on Thursday, May 29. Mrs. Glo ria. Smith and Mrs. Hicks were hostesses. The president, Mrs. Pearl Smith, opened the meeting with a prayer and the club’s na tional hymn. She made a few encouraging remarks concern ing the Conclave which is sched uled for June 27-29. She lat er turned the meeting over to the Conclave chairman Mrs. Imogene Long. In an attempt to finalize plans for the Conclave, various reports were made by committees. These reports were discussed and accepted with necessary adjustments. The membership committee issued ballots and the following officers were elected for 1969- ’7O; president, Metres Prid geon; vice-president, Odessa Hicks; recording secretary, Becky Goldston; corresponding secretary, Jo Anne Drane; treasurer, Gloria Lester. The meeting was turned over to the hostesses, who wined and dined those present eloquent ly. * * * RALEIGH WOMAN’S CLUB NO. 3 The Raleigh. Woman’s Club No. 3 will sponsor a Trailway Bus Tour to witness the play ‘‘Unto These Hills” in Chero kee,, Also, a scenic tour through the Blue Ridge Mountains, Mag’s Valley, Tweetsie Rail road, Grandfather’s Mountain, BY MRS. MAY L. BROADSE Softly now the light of day fades upon our sight away. Free from care, from labor free, Lord we would commune with Thee. Soon from us the light of day, shall forever pass a way. Then from sin and sorrow free, take us Lord, to dwell with Thee. Dear Heavenly Father, we thank Thee that in times of need Thou art always near to com fort and guide us. May we seek the comfort of Thine everlast ing love and times of sorrow and distress. O Lord please help us to understand that all of our ways are not easy, but give us that faith to remember your word for “10, I am with you always... ” Dear God, when we have finished our work and time and place will know us no longer and the old flesh can no longer hold us, please take us into Thy kingdom, we prayer, Amen. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 a.m. with the supt., Deacon Julius Young, in charge. At 11, the call to worst) ip and the pastoral prayer were made by the pastor, Rev. C.C. Alford. The chorus was in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. F. Smith and Mr. Earl Manning. The scripture reading was taken from I Corinthians 9:16-27. Invocation was de livered by Deacon Baker. From the above read chapter, verse 22, a soul-stirring mes sage entitled “Christian Bus iness” was preached. Prayer for the sick and shut in was offered by Bro. Banks. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Walter Jones, presiding. Cath erine Hough, directed. The wor ship services began at 11 with the Gospel Chorus in charge of the music under the direction of Mr. O. L. Taylor at the organ. Prayer was offered by Deacon Vance. The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. T, C. Hamans. Announcements were made by Mrs. Manice Banks. The Kabala Temple No. 177 Shriners Jubilee observed its da.y with us. Mrs. Reid rend ered a solo. A wonderful ser mon was delivered by Rev. Hamans. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church School opened at 9;3C a.m. with the supt., Mr. Frederick Smith, presid ing. Morning worshipbeganatll with the junior choir in charge of music. They were directed by Miss Tommie Mae Fowler. Prayer was by Deacon Melvin Davis, The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev.LeothaDeb nam from I Cor. 10:1-12. “The Danger Os Being Too Sure,” was the subject of the messaage, * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Church School was held at 9;30 a.m. with the general supt., Miss Nannie Morgan, presiding. Morning worship opened at 11 with the junior choir in charge of mu sic, under the direction of Mr. Hargrove. Annual Students’ Day was observed. Miss Geraldine B. Morgan presided. Mr. Karp on K. Williams read the act of faith. The lesson was read by Miss Etta Marie Rochelle and prayer was offered by Miss Ma ry Hargrove. Announcements were made by Miss Catherine M. Hall, who also introduced the speaker. Miss Vernalesa Hes ter. Her topic was enjoyed by all. Timely remarks were made by Mr. E. F. Raiford. The new pastor will be in charge next Sunday. * * * ST. ANN AH FREEWILL BAPTIST - Chruch School was held at 10’ a.m. with the gen eral supt., Mr. William Leach, presiding. Worship service is held ever\ first and third Sun days at 11 a.m. Rev. L. T. Ford is pastor. You are welcome to worship with us. * + * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School open ed at 9;45 a.m. with the gen eral supt., Mr. Lawrence Wil der, in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 with the com bined choirs furnishing the mu sic under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Joiner. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, Rev. Howard Cunningham, The chil dren’s sermon was delivered by Miss Sherry Poole. The regular sermon was by Rev. Cunningham, who preached on the subject “What To Do With Life.” * * * RAND STREET UNITED CHURCH Os CHRIST -Morning worship services began at 11 a.m. with the call to worship and pastoral prayer by the pas tor, Rev. J. M. Harris, Music was rendered by the senior choir. Scripture was read by Rev. Robert Talley from St.. and Ghost Town. The tour will begin July 12 leaving at 7 a.m. and return July 13. and Ghost. Town. Matthew 27:1-6 and the'prayer by Deacon James Smith, The mission prayer was offered b\ Deacon Rogers. The pastor brought a wonderful message from the above scripture, verse 46. His theme was “The For saken Christ.” Holy Commun ion followed. At 3 p.m,, homecoming serv ice were held with the mess age being brought by Rev. G, A. Jones. He was accom panied by his choir, officers and members of Juniper Level Baptist Church. Deacon Eugene Collins gave the welcome ad dress, Scripture was read by Rev. Harris from the 23rd Psalm. Prayer was by Rev. Tal ley. The choir sand beautifully with Mrs. McClain, pianist as accompanist. Rev. Jones’ text was taken from Ephesians 2:- 19 on the theme “At Home With God.” He brought a dynamic message. The offertory pray er was given by Deacon Chest er McCoy. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Deacon D. R. Ingram, Sr., in charge. Morning worship began at 11 with a pre-worship hymn service. Mu sic was furnished by the junior choir, under the direction of Mr. David Dolby. Mr. L. P. Bell was atthe organ. Miss Jac queline Scott was soloist. The call to worship was made by Leotha Debnam, Jr. and invo cation followed. Responsive reading was by Mr. Walter Dav enport, Jr. the lesson was read by David Sanders, from the Book of St. Luke 11:5-13. Pray er was offered by Miss Deb orah Moore; announcements and recognition of visitors, Miss Sarah Ann Lundy. The offering was lifted by the men ushers who were headed by Mr. M. C. Hill. A very encouraging ser mon was delivered by Rev. John Mentz, ministerial student of Shaw University. His subject was “The Visitor At Midnight.” The study course began at 6:30 p.m. and evening worship opened at 7:50. Miss Phyllis Bates presided. The first annual youth da\ program was held as follows: Violin solo - Praise Ye the Lord of Hosts, Gwendolyn Bates; piano solo - Zalse Mi gane, Sharlene Fuller; piano so lo- Fairies Harp, Earlene Ful ler; insturmental duet - Pomp and Circumstance, Gwendolyn and Andres Bates, Jr; Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen - Karen Stanley; The Lord’s Prayer - Elsie Lundy and Ma ritza Hicks; monologue - First Dance, Deborah Moore; The Love of God - Le tha Debnam and Lawrence Upperman; Min uet - Christine Shelton; Eter nal Life - Miss Jacqueline Scott, accompanist - Mr. Lad die P, Bell; Deep River, sung and played on the piano by Miss Deborah Craig. Edelmeiss played on the re corder by Evelyn Bowman; vo cal solo - I’m On My Way - Miss Deborah Moore; and the Spinning Song, Karen Stan ley and Christine Shelton. Scripture and prayer were offered by Miss Deborah Craig. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9;45 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Leslie Campbell, in charge. The junior church services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris. The 11 a.m, worship services were also conducted by Rev. Harris, be ing ably assisted by Rev. Essex Henry. Music was rendered by the senior choir and spiritual chorus. Rev. Harris then de livered an inspiring message,, His text was taken from St. Mark’s gospel, the Ist chapter and the 15th verse. His sub ject was “It Is Time To Re pent, and Repentence Is A Need and Must.” He enlarged great ly on the following three phases; preaching the gospel, time and repentence. At 4 p.m,, the Nursery School held its commencement exer cises. Mrs Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was opened by singing, “What A Friend We Have In Jesus.” Next we had praver. The Sunday School sub ject was “The Unity Os the Bi ble” from St. Matthew 5;17. Our pastor, Rev. Samuel R. Spencer reviewed the lesson. Worship service was opened by singing “Blessed Assurance.” The pastor delivered an inspi rational message from Revela tion 5;8 entitled “Prayers of Saints.” BTU opened at 6;30 with the president. Mr. John A. Marks, in charge. The subject discussed was “Moray and Mo tives,” from n Cor. 9:ls.Group No. 2 was in charge of the even ing service. The speaker was Rev. Morgan of Wake Forest. The scripture was read from St. Matthew 24:1-13. Rev. Harris offered prayer. He also deliv ered the sermon which was en titled “The Church and Its Na ture.” Reporter is Mrs. Mary Soencer, * * * MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - On Wednesday, June 4, the youth of the church began the observance of its 20th year of Youth Day activities. The pastor, Rev. M. C. Steed, was the speaker on Wednesday night and the general theme was “Youth Searches For A Christian Road.” In keeping with the theme, on Thursday night, Frank Belb, Li gon High’s Neighborhood Youth Coordinator, spoke on “Per sonal Commitments.” Friday night’s speaker, James Burke, spoke on “The Mission Os the Church.” On Sunday, Church School be gan at 9:30 with Lawrence Mil ler, acting supt., in charge. The teachers were: primary, Pamela Bailey; men’s, Law rence Miller; women’s, Mrs. Bermadine Bailey; junior No. 1, Vincent Taylor; kindergarten, Mrs. Allie Hinton; intermed iate, Mrs. Jessie Copeland. Morning worship service be gan at 11 o’clock with Mr. Del ma Graham as acting pastor. He made the call to worship and offered the pastoral prayer. The junior choir, under the di rection of Mrs. Jessie Cope land, offered the first hymn of praise with Mr. Charles Cope land, organist. The scripture lesson was read by DelmaGra ham from Galatians 6;l-7. Law rence Miller then offered pray er. The mission offering was lifted by Miss Barbara W'hit aker, followed by a chant by the choir. The general offer ing was lifted by Miss Ella Louise Watson and was conse- [ crated by the singing of the dox ology. Birthdays and general j announcements were made by i Miss Thomasine Cater and Mr, Vincent Taylor. Miss Jac queline Wiggins introduced and welcomed the visitors. Miss Brenda Hatsfield introduced the speaker, Mr. Larry Brown, of St. Augustine’s College. Mrs. Sandra Gail Vinson rendered a very iieautiful solo before the speaker began his message. Mr. Brown spoke on “Youth Searches For A Christian Road.” In his address, he cited , many example of young men and women in the Biblical and modern day life as seekers and finders of the Christian road. Some of these were pointed out in the lives of Sampson, Judges 13, 14, 15 and 16, John F. Ken nedy, Martin L. King, Jr., Ma rian Anderson and others. Im mediately after the message, an invitational hymn was sung. Special youth day offering was lifted by Lawrence Miller and Vincent Taylor. The pastor, Rev. Steed, made closing re marks, followed by the benedic tion. The conclusion of the week of activities b\ the Maple Tem ple Youths was a fes tival of song on Sunday night. Appearing on the program were the young people’s choir of Smith Temple, St. Matthews and a soloist of Fremont Hol iness Church, Fremont. Rev. Steed also sang a solo. * * * FAITH TEMPLE HOLINESS- Sunday School began at 10 o’- , clock with the supt., Miss Gwen dolyn Atkins, in charge. Morn ing worship followed at 11 o’- clock. The pastor, Rev. C. C. Burnette, introduced Rev. B. J. Johnson, the speaker. Music was rendered by the Faith Tem ple Primettes, directed by Mrs. M. N. Ratcliff and the Faith Temple Speciallettes. A. very successful and enjoyable Doll Contest was held in the even ing. The Rev. McArthur Clem ons was jpjest speaker. Little Karen Vinson was winner of the first prize doll and Ann Smith was the second prize winner. The contest was sponsored by Miss Cathy Atkins. * * * MT. OLIVE HOI.Y - Sunday School opened at 10 o'clock with the general superinten dent in charge, Morning wor ship began at 11 with the jun ior choir furnishing the music. Rev. Wilkins was the speaker for the hour. He preached a wonderful sermon, using for his subject, “Time Brings About A Change.” Sister Lillian Os borne was the afternoon speak er and she preached a wonder ful sermon. The Pearly Gates are always on hand to rend er music whenever we have quarterly meeting. Our quar terly meeting ended with the pastor, Rev. Sister Celia Hayes in charge and Communion was held. H \t lltl MiTII I \ MRS. MATTIE B. KINGLEY Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Blakely Kingley, former Raleigh resident, who died last Wednesday in New York City, were held Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the Freeman Me morial Cemetery, Troy. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Pattie Drake, New York, and one brother, Mr. Perfect Freeman, Troy. The family was at 566 E. Cabarrus Street. * * * MR,, CLAUDE EVANS, JR. Mr. Claude Evans, Jr., son of the late Claude Evans and Mrs. Louise Evans, 20 Chavis Way, died May 22 in New York • • „ I'UTTLE’S GRADUATION CLASS-Tuttle Community Center Kinder garten observed its 30th Commencement exercises on Sunday, June 1, at the Emery Health and Fine Arts Building on the campus of St. Augus tine’s College. The children gave a demonstration program of their daily routines. Highlights of the program were; the class history, class will, and a solo, “Farewell To Thee,” sung by Juan Noble. Forty-two students received certificates. They are as follows: left to right, front row: Gory Mangum, Charlyne Thomas, Lolita High smith, Reginald Pretty; Wilbert Dunn, Gregory Hall, Juan Noble, Charles Francis, Honda Eatmon, Lolita Davis, Monalisa Whitaker, Sharlene Womack, Karen Chapman, and Soyna Spence. Left to right, second row; Gregory Branch, Thelma Baker, Deirdre Becoat, Patricia Foster, Jaeklyn Copeland, Felicia Jeffreys, Kel lisa Holden, Stephanie Toole, Jeanette Hatley, Darryl Bridges, Michael Shuler, Gregory Simmons, Christopher Davenport, and Darryl Wilder. Left to right, third row: Grant Davis, Karen Peterkin, Amanda Alston, Paul Lee, Nita Johnson, Brandy McKoy, Richard Wimberley, Kim Taylor, Dwight Jones, Earnie Evans, Reginald Keith, Clifton Smith, and Belva Liles. Mrs. Hattie M. Edmondson, president of the board of directors, awarded the certificates. Appreciation gifts, were given to the Center by Mrs. Lula P. Mangum, and the Irving family. Coasts iJe in clerA BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA 844 E. Lenoir St. PHONE 832-6389 The month of June brings us graduations and weddings. Shaw University’s'Convoca tion for the con ferringofde- gre es, held at ifilßßKßjSfe Memorial Audi tor turn Sun da j W afternoon, June W'm. 8, was truly s beautiful sight with graduates launching out oi. the voyage of life hoping and MRS. BETHEA dreaming of success in their future undertakings. President Emeritus ofMore house College, Atlanta, Ga,, Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, gave the youths, the elders and all present facts which, if heed ed, will shape many lives for this voyage of life. Many persons visited the ci ty during the past weekend. From Elizabeth City came Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pattillo, Mrs. Janie Pettiway, Mrs. Mary B. Perkins and husband, were here from Salisbury. The parents of Thomas Brown, who graduated from Shaw Sunday, were also present. They are from Hen derson. Mrs. Mary Sapp has return ed to the city after spending a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeths, Moore, Bayboro, where she went to attend the graduation exercises of her granddaughter, Miss Cheryl E. Moore from the J. T. Barber High School, New' Bern. Mrs. Emma O. Jones has re turned to her home, 712 Cum berland Ave., this time for good, as she retired from teaching at the Pattillo High School, Tarboro, after a long tenure. Mrs. Edith Trice and Mrs. Dorothy C. Thomas were hos tesses for the meeting of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority last Saturday afternoon at Peebles Hotel. The Basileus, Mrs. Mamie Hayw-ood, presided. The sorors chatted after eating a delicious dinner. Finishing the year’s work and planning for another year completed the afternoon’s City. He attended Crosby-Gar field School and J. W. Ligon High School He was married to the former Miss Mabel Doz ier, They have one son. Survivors are wife, Mrs. M abel D. Evans; one son, Claude Evans, 111 of New York City; two aunts, Mrs. Rosa Delaine and Mrs. Annie James, all of Raleigh; one uncle, Mr. Fred Robinson of Darlington, S, C,; a neice, Mrs. Louise Bowers oi Brooklyn, N. Y. Sw>sf@i4 P#psi-Cdc Settling Co., 01 idbigis 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA program. Those present included Sor ors Wilma M. Roseboro, Mer lyn W. Lytle, Thelma A. Thom as, Victoria M. Walters, Lot tie S. Ballentine, Lovie M. El lis, O. W. Foxwell, Edith Trice, Dorothy C. Thomas, Louise M. Maye, Carolyns.Turner,Mam ie S, Haywood, George H. Man ly and Ruth M. Bethea. Among the persons now liv ing in Raleigh whose original homes are in Elizabeth City are: Mrs. Geneva Brown, Mrs. Merlyn Lytle, Mrs. Bessie M. Wesley, Mrs. Elaine Perry, Mrs. Ruth M. Bethea, Mrs. Elizabeth Cofield, Mrs. Lillian Abron and Mrs. Minnie How ard. All were pleased to see Mrs. Edith Moclle Spellman receive an honorary degree in humanities and have it pre sented by Principal William H. Jones. Both are from Elizabeth City. • MUSIC NOTES • l AND j l HALF NOTES j •BY MRS. E. M. M. KELLY * • If you missed Shaw Univer sity’s Worship Service for its graduates on Sunday, June 8, at 11 o’clock in the University Church and the graduation Con vocation a t Mr. Herbert Walters was di- MRS. KELLY rector and Mr. Harry Gil- Smythe, accompanist for the 3 p. m, service*.Soloists, who per formed excellently were Rob ert L, White, baritone, singing “I Got A Home In’a Dat Rock” Burleigh; Renee Williams, so prano, singing the solo part in “Sinner, Please Don’t Let This Harvest Pass” - Work. The Chorale Society showed excel lent training in its performance of Bach’s “Jesu, Priceless Treasure;” Work’s “Sinner, Please Don’t Let This Harvest Pass;” Beethoven’s “Hallelu jah” from The Mount Os Ol ives; and Dett’s “I’ll Never Turn Back No More.” It was truly a great pleasure seeing and talking with Dr. Leo Oxley recently. He has been working in Kansas City since he resigned at Walter Reed Hos pital in Washington, D. C. Be sides being trained as a surgeon and a psychiatrist, he is also a well-trained musician in pi- GETS FULL NCC SCHOLAR - SHIP-Wesley Eugene Debnam, son of Mr, and Mrs. Chester Debnam, Sr., 219 Walker Street, was recently notified that he was chosen to r - ceive a full scholarship to attend North Carolina College at Durham. Young Debnam had previously been named one of the two re cipients at Needham B, Brough ton High School of a S3OO scholarship, known as the Sen ior High School Hi-Y scholar ship, Selections were based on outstanding character, service and leadership. Although his i scholarship to NCC made the * Hi-Y scholarship invalid, young Debnam did receive an honor ary award. The youngest of ten children in the Debnam family, Wesley will run track at NCC. He broke all of Broughtofrs existing track record during the past school year. A member of the Watt s Chapel Baptist Church’s choir, Sunday School and president of the junior usher board, Wesley held membership in the Future Business Leaders of America, Inc., Club, the Fel lowhip of Christian Athletes Club and served as secretary of Broughton’s Monogram Club, He was a track star for four years and won a number of local arid state awards for his ability on the cinderpath. He plans to major in business administra tion at the Durham-based col lege. ano and organ. He is an ex cellent recitalist. Bravo, Leo' Mature singers, did you read my column last week? Are you interested? Four singers are all I need. Cali me, please. We sing, travel, meet wonderful people and picnic. Enjoyable, exciting, r ewar-d in g, satisfy ing, if music is truly your thing! * * + Only unremarried widows of World War n, Korean Con flict and Post-Korean veterans who died as the re sult of military service are entitled to VA home loan gua ranties. _
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 14, 1969, edition 1
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