Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 21, 1969, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1889 12 Cary Nuws BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY - After Sunday School at Union Bethel AME Church, worship services began at 11 o’clock. The senior choir was in charge of the music with Mr. Robert Hooker as accompanist. From the Book of Acts, the minister, Rev. B. L. Hemby, delivered his message. The thfeme was “The Iron Gate.” He centered the message around Peter in prison; how Peter was passed through the iron gate. He was one of the disciples, along with James and John. He admonished his hearers to have faith. It was an inspirational 'message. TO VIETNAM Spec. Howard Patterson, son of Mrs, Deanese Patterson, left for Vietnam Thursday. He was stationed in Virginia and is a member of the Air Force Mc- Kinley Chav is, second class ' parachute ripper left Sunday for Vietnam. He is the grandson of Mrs. Lucy Statten. BIBLE SCHOOL CLASSES St. Mary’s AME Church of Apex closed Vacation Bible School Friday evening. Mrs. Vatar Deloath and Mrs. Howard Juniper Level BY MISS MARY JONES The Juniper Level Sunday School opened its services at 10 o’clock with the 4-H Club in charge. The school devoted 45 minutes to the study of the lesson which was “The Church Lives By the Bible.” The les son was reviewed by Mr. Robert Myatt. After the service, wor ship services were opened with the junior choir singing “We’ve Come This Far B\ Faith,” as they marched in. Invocation was given by the pastor, Rev. G. A. Jones. He chose for his text St. Luke’s gospel 10;l-2. He used as a subject “Choosing and Promoting Religion and So cial Change In a Woi Id Os Stagnation.” The message was very inspirational. ANNOUNCEMENTS On the first and third Sun days in each month, regular worship services are held. The youth are in charge every third Sunday. The public is invited to worship with us. Our sick and shut-ins are Mrs. Lillie Denning, Mrs. Le la Matthews, Mrs. Jannie Penix, and Mrs. Lula Boykins. We are asking your prayers for their rapid recovery. A THOUGHT "But let judgment run down as waters, and i ighteousness as a mighty stream,” Amos 5*24. Youngsviiie BY JOYCE JEFFREYS YOUNGSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Jeffreys spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Lucy Jeffreys. They are from Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Lucy Spivey spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Spivey. Our sick and shut-in are Mrs. Van Rro vn, Mrs. Joel la Harris and Mrs. Bessie Sea wood. Youth Day service was held at the Union Grove Baptist Church Sunday. The youth of the church were in charge. Mrs, Hackeny and daughters sang the hymn. Announce ments were marf-> by Miss Bar ara Hackney. Miss Joyce Spi vey gave the financial report. Miss Carolyn Monroe read the prayer and the pastor delivered the sermon. A Tom Thumb wedding will be held soon. Chavis Heights BY MRS. C. J. MERRITT Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rob erts and son, Robert Franklin, 11 of New York City, were the recent house guests of Mrs. Roberts' mother, Mrs. Dorothy Nickerson and Grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Farmer and great grandmother, Mrs. Alice J. Ferrell of 310 S. State St. They also visited Mr. Roberts’ parents in Wilmington. They re port a wonderful trip, Hurry back! Mrs. Obey Long of Californ ia is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Johnson and sister, Mrs. Susie B. Wilson. She plans to itisit other relatives in and a round Apex. Smith Temple Usher Id. Meets The Smith Temple Senior- Usher Board met in the home of Deacon and Mrs. Samuel Os borne at 8 p.m. Our president, Deacon James Upchurch, was in Charge of the devotion and busi ness portion of the meeting. Af terwhich, we celebrated Dea con Julius Young’s and Mr. George Walker’s birthdays. Our hosts served delicious refresh ments. Members present were Mea dames Pauline Lee, Ruth Up (Jhurch, Evelyn Hunter, Jettie Ruffin and RometaWatkins, Mr. George Walker, Deacons Julius Young, Samuel Osborne and James Upchurch. Our motto is; ■ You don’t have to tell how you live each day, ■ You don't have to tell if you work or play. | A tried true barometer serves in the place, However you live, it will show, in your face. were superintendent and sec retary. Instructors were; Mr, P, A. Williams, Mr. Clyde Ar rington, young adults: Mrs. Ma bel Mcciain, Miss Alva Woot en, juniors: Mrs. Catherine Ar rington, Miss Doris Comman der, Mra, Mary Gilbert, begin ners: Mrs, Arnetta Jones and Miss Mae N. Hopson, primary, 206 children attended. Mrs, Bessie P. Hall, the district sup erintendent, was guest speak er Friday evening. Plays, read ings and singing were beauti fully done by these young peo ple. Mr. P. A. Williams com plimented the youth. St. John Holy Church Nows BY MRS. OMENDA MANGUM ZEBULON - Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. conducted by the supt., Mr. Donnie Roberts. Mrs. Zannie Carpenter taught the adult class and Rev. Sis ter Etta Baker the young peo ple’s class. Morning worship services began at 11 with the pastor, Rev. Jesse Jones, presiding. Music was rendered by the jun ior choir with Mrs. Carpenter at the piano. The scripture was chosen from the Book of St. John, 15th chapter. “God Is Still On the Throne,” was the pre-message hymn, led by Mrs. Melinda Walker. The subject of the ser mon was “Jesus Is A Friend You Need.” A salute was giv en to ail fathers. We presented a member, Mr. Lester Jefferys, with a check. He is confined to a wheel chair. Sunday night at 7, the Mis sionary service was held. We honored Deacon Feggan Jones for the service he has rend ered during the past forty years. A check was presented to him. The Youth Club will meet June 28 at 6:30 p.m. Ejection of officers will take place. Middlesex News BY MRS. BEULAH MEEKS MIDDLESEX - The Stokes Chapel Sunday School was call ed to order at 10 o’clock with the supt., Mr. Jones, in charge. The subject of the lesson was “The Bible In the Life Os the Church.” The adult topic was “The Church Lives By the Bible.” The scripture was found in i Timothy 4:11-16 and Ephesians 3;7-10 and Colcssians 3:16. A NN OUNC E M ENTS On Sunday, June 22, Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m, and at 11 o’clock, morning -wor ship begins. The pastor is the Rev. B, H. Closs, Sr. On Sun day night, June 29, there will be a musical program at Stokes Chapel. On Sunday, Ju ly 6, at 1:30 p.m., Stokes Cha pel will celebrate its annual Children’s Day, You are in vitek to attend these services. Funeral services for Miss Jewel Stokes were held Wednes day, June 18 at 3 p.m. at Stokes Chapel. Interment was in the church cemetery. Miss Stokes was the daughter of Mr. T. O. Stokes and the late Mrs. Annie Stokes. SPORTS NEWS The Middlesex Twins base ball game for last weekend was rained out. On Saturday, June 21 the Pearce Ball Club will be at Middlesex Ball Park. On Saturday night at 8, the Middle sex Twin s and the Zebulon Braves will piay a game at the Wendell Bali Park. On Sunday, June 22, the Twins will play Sims Ball Club at Sims. All games begin at 2:30 p.m. or 8 p.m. Mr. Alex J. Pearce enjoyed a very happy Father’s Day Sunday at his home with his wife, Mrs. Theolia Pearce, children, grand children and great grandchil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Pearce and two children were home from Chesapeak, Va. Mrs. Davis Holder and five children from Raleigh were home. Mrs. Veolia Taylor and five children from Raleigh visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holder and children visited here re cently. Other visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bailey of Raleigh and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Meeks and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Pearce and Jimmie. All enjoyed the delicious re past which capped off a perfect day. Tabor City News TaBOR CITY - Services were held at Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday, June 15. Sunday School began at 10 a.m. with the superintendent In charge. Prayer services were led by the missionaries. A pre lude was given by the pastor and choir. The first hymn follow ed responsive reading and pray er. The second hymn followed the mission and prayer. A spiri tual was sung by the choir. An nouncements were made and the offering was collected by the officers. A sermonette was giv en by the pastor for the chil dren, The message was sung by the choir as the pastor came forth to deliver the ser mon. His text was found in Acts 24:16 and entitled “Con science.” It was enjoyed by all. At 4 p.m., Communion was Hasp Too Should Know SIPPLE- fe) ... An escaped slave living in potts- VILL| PA y HE WAS THE FIRST NEGRO IN UN I - FORM TO BE WOUNDED IN THE CI VIL WAR /at- Ife TACHED TO AN ARTILLERY CO.,MARCHING MM THROUGH BALTIMORE ON APRIL 18,1861,- ON THE WAY TO DEFEND WASH y D,G.— HE WAS WOUNDED BY CIVILIAN STONE-THROWING MOSS WHO SINGLED OUT THE NEGRO VOLUNTEER TOR ABUSE / * Offisn/Je /STA*- fCA TO&&S - BABY SHOWER HONOREE, HOSTESSES - Mrs. Edna L. Rogers, center, was honored at a baby shower Sunday, June 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Williams in Garner. The hostesses were Mrs. Lucille Williams, left, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, right. All de corations were green, white, and yellow. Re freshments served were cake, punch, mints, and nuts. The proud father to be is Clarence Rogers. The new arrival is expected in July. Clinton News BY MRS. H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON - Mrs. Ida Cooper of Wilmington motored to Clin ton last Saturday and attended the funeral of Mrs. Callie D. Kirby. Mrs. Elizabeth Sirn m on s, formerly of Clinton, but who now lives in Washington, D. C. spent 3 week here visiting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ezzell, Sr. Mrs, Viola Ezzell is back at her home on College Street af ter spending a few days in Vir ginia. Messers James and Roland Allison of Raleigh were here last Saturday to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Callie D. Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Acey and Mr. Curtis Moore motored down from Newark, New Jer sey last weekend and brought their parents, Rev. and Mrs. James A. Moore, who had spent six weeks visiting their chil dren. Miss Carolyn Ann McCoy Is spending the summer in New ark, New Jersey with her uncle and his family. Mi's. Arletha Graham left last week for Washington, D.C., where she will attend the grad uation of her grandson, Buch Cunningham. Mrs. Hazel Howard is a pa tient at Sampson Memorial Hospital, where she underwent surgery last week. She is re covering nicely. Mrs. Mary Sampson is rest ing comfortably at Sampson Me morial Hospital. Her many friends are praying for her re covery. Mrs. Hazel Howard of Wil mington spent several days here last week, due to the death of her aunt, Mrs. Callie Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lucas held, Following the Commun ion, a local program began. At 7 p.m., Rev. V. S. Sin gletary brought a Father’s Day message at Hilley Branch Bap tist Church. His text was found in St. Mark 11:20-21. His sub ject was "The Willed Tree.” Rev. Singletary is pastor of Mt. Pisgah. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Polly Gardner on Mon day, June 36, at Sandy Grove Baptist Church, The eulogy was preached by Rev- Frank Vereen. Funeral services for Rev. Boyd Moore were conducted on Saturday, June 14 at Sandy Grove Baptist Church. The eu logy was given by Rev. Vereen, of Goldsboro were here last Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. D. Kirby. Zebulon News BY MRS. MADDIE FLOYD ZEBULON - First Baptist Church opened Sunday School at 10 a.m. with Deacon James Wright, in charge. The scrip ture was read from the II Book of Kings 22:23. The title of the lesson was “The Church Lives By the Bible.” Miss Audrey Webb reviewed the lesson for the primary class. Regular services began at 11:30 a.m. with Rev. Mangum reading the scripture from the 10th chapter of St. John. Rev. J. W, Br'idgemon offered pray er, then Rev. George Jones, Jr., of Garner preached the sermon. His text v/as from St. John 1:6-8. “Being A Witness Fod God,” was the subject. The junior choir rendered music. Mrs. Vernetta Harris was pian ist. Visitors were from Riley Hill and Garner. Prayer meeting was held Wednesday at 7;3oip.m B Children’s Day will be ob- r served Sunday, June 22, at 2 m. The Missionary Circle will have a program Sunday at 8 p. m. We are asking everyone to come and be with us. It is Family Night. The senior choir will prac tice on Tuesday, June 24, at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Hulen Allen of Durham visited his brother, Mr. Cornell Allen, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mor gan of Raleigh visited her mo ther, Mrs. Bertha Morgan, and liis sister, Miss Virginia Har ris. The Christmas Savings Club met Tuesday night, June 10, at the Zebulon Branch office. The meeting was largely at tended. Four new members joined the club. Mrs. Daisy Jenkins and Mrs, Violet Pine are on the sick list. The Senior Citizens Club meets every Wednesday at the Community Center in Zebulon at 3;30 p.m. Louisburg News BY MRS. WYNELLA MOORE LOUISBURG - Mt. Moriah Baptist Church opened its Sun day School at 10:15 and wor ship services are held on the fourth Sunday at 11. St. Delight Christian Church holds Sunday School at 10 a.m. and worship services are on the second and fourth Sundays at 11 o’clock. Shady Grove Church opens its Sunday School at 10:15 and wor ship services are held on the first Sunday at 11 a.m. The Clifton Sisters will spon sor a musical program at the Mount Hurben Holy Church in Louisburg, the fourth Sunday in June at 7 p.m. Appearing will be the Sampson Harmon eers, the Joy Bells, both of Louisburg and the Oxford Harmoneers. The public is in vited to attend. Mrs. P. Kearney celebrated her 82nd birthday Sunday, June 8 at the home of her son, Mr. James Kearney. Memorial services were held for Mrs. Evelyn Goode Wednes day, June 11 at the Felts Cha pel Church in Franklin County. She was the daughter of the late Mr, Jack Wood and Mrs. Hat tie Bell Goode. Surviving are her husband, James Robert Goode, five sons, and one daugh ter, her mother, and one sis ter and one daughter-in-law. Sunday School is held every week at 10;15 at the Old Lib erty Baptist Church and BTU service opens at 6 p.m. Wor ship services are every fourth Sunday at 11. Children’s Day will be held on the second Sun day in July. On Monday, July 14, the revi val will be held throughout the week at the Old Liberty Church. Sunday School is held every week at 10:15 at the Timber lake Baptist Church. Worship services are held on the third Sunday at 12 noon with Rev. J. A. Watson, presiding. Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON - Mrs. Linda Sims, wife of Mr. Bobbie Sims of Smithfield returned Satur day afternoon from school in Greensboro. Mrs. Sims is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens of Princeton. Mrs. Goldie Hardy and Mrs. Nancy Howell, accompanied by Mrs. Faydene Best, daughter, Ralmaranda, visited Mrs. How ell’s nelces and families, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lewis, Mrs. Arie Whitley of Goldsboro on Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Billie Rich ardson and family of Washing ton, D. C. visited their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Bryant, and Rev. and Mrs. Gar field Richardson, the weekend. Mrs. Goldie Hardy, Mrs. Gertrude Rowling visited Mrs. Howard Whitley of Route 1, Princeton Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bryant of New York visited his parents recently. Also, relatives and friends of Princeton. Miss Ralmaranda Michelle Best celebrated her first birth day on Sunday, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Rlaph Stevens and daughter, Jacqueline and granddaughter, Staphine, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Middleton, Sr., and son of Goldsboro Sunday evening for Father’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Wil liams of Washington, D. C. visi ted Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Ivery and family Saturday after noon and stopped by to see Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best and daughter. They called on Mrs. Nancy Howell and family, al so. A THOUGHT “I will love Thee, O Lord, my strength.” Psalm 18:1. r“Goti grants liberty only to g those who love it, and are I always ready to guard arsd 1 defend it.” Speech (June 3,1834) f 1 ; i MRS. SO LICE HONORED AT CLINTON - Mrs. Ruby Eason, left, is shown presenting a plaque to Mrs. Pauline N. Soliee of Clinton, who recently reitred after teaching for 46 years in the public schools of the state. (See story). in Clinton Mrs. Pauline Hi S&lice Retires After 46 Years BY MRS. H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON - On May 23, the faculty of Butler Avenue School honored Mrs. Pauline M. Soliee, who retired after 46 years of service in the public schools of North Carolina. The testimon ial was in the form of “This Is Your Life.” The faculty pre sented the honoree with flow ers, a service plaque and scrip book. Friends and members of the faculty presented a saving bond. A reception in the school cafeteria followed the program in the school auditorium. The program began with the lighting of candles signifying family, friends, education, civ ic endeavor, religious partici pation and clubs. The tapers were lighted by Ernestine M. Lucas, Mamie Faison, Poca hontas White, Lois Robinson, Elizabeth McDaniels and Wix ie Sampson. Flowers from But ler Avenue School were pre sented by Mrs. Hazel Moore. Mrs. Solice’s sister, Ernes tine Lucas and her brother, Dr. W, E. Merritt, were with her on the platform. They were joined by Mrs. Solice’s hus band, Perry, her daughter, Mattie S. Grigsby and her son, Edmond and his wife, Annabell, and their two children, Perry, IE, and Todd. Other members of her immediate family with her were her only living aunt, Mrs. Bessie Arm wood, and her daughter, Elizabeth McDaniels of Mt. Olive. Mrs. Arletha Gra ham, a co-worker for many years and a dear friend, sat with her during the proceed ings as did Mrs. Purrie Grigs by of Charlotte. Mrs. Mary Barries Smith, supervisor of Bladen County Schools, and one of Mrs. Sol ice’s first students spoke. Oth er former students on the pro gram were James Franklin But ler, Mrs. Clatie Lee and Mrs. S. A. Goodman. “The Mighty Swaneers,” with James Franklin Butler, sang News And Views BY J. B. BARREN ADAM POWELL WINS; JUS TICE REAFFIRMED ROCKY MOUNT - The Mon day morning announcement that the United States Supreme Court had declared that the U. S. House of Representatives had erred in denying Harlem Con gressman Adam Clayton Powell his seat in Congress-two years ago, was indeed a heart-warmer for all Americans of color who still believe in the orderly though frequently slow-process of justice in these our beloved United States of America. Those who are so quick to want to take the law into their hands in an attempt to hasten the cause of justice and right, too often damaging to the desired result, should take note of the ancient proverb which says, "The mills of the gods grind slowly, but surely.” Negro A merica has won, and WON BIG, even if the Congress still finds a devious way to deny Powell his seat. We do not approve of all the things alleged to Powell any more than we do the charges hurled at Senator Thomas Dodd, Mendell Rivers and some oth ers. But Negroes and all fair minded Americans hate to see the Black Congressman made the whipping-boy simple be cause he happened to be quite flamboyant. WHY have they not brought charges against some of the others accused publicly of similar flamboyancy? Justice two songs. Queenie Goodman sang a solo representing the Goodman family. Mrs. Daisy Caldwell spoke on behalf of the Faison Memorial Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Naomi Durham represented the First Congre gational Church of Dudley. Miss \V ixie Sampson represented the Round Dozen Club; Mrs. Reva Mae Williams, the Friendly Garden Club; Mrs. Carrie Ray, for the Eastern Star; Mrs. Es telle Stewart for the Swan Club; Mrs. Lois Robinson, for the Hospital Auxiliary. Mr. David Robinson, principal, spoke for the faculty and students of But ler Avenue School. Weldon Washington spoke for the class of ’69 which began the eighth grade under Mrs. Soliee. Rev. O. L. Bennett commended her on her service to the Butler Avenue PTA and Mrs. Beulah Crenshaw spoke for the Girl Scouts. Representative mem bers from each group were present. Mrs. Iris Caldwell was in charge of the music and Mrs. Bettle Davis arranged flowers for the stage and the punch table. The 46 year service plaque was presented by Mrs. Ruby Eason. A silver tray was presented by Mrs. B. U. Jones for the Clinton Unit of the NCTA. The narrator was Mrs. Neutrice Merritt. An orchid- was pLnned on Mrs. Soliee by Mrs. Sadie Merritt for herself and her daughters, Georgetta and Er celle. Among the out-of-town guests not already mentioned w e r«e Mrs. Nancy Butler, Mrs. Mabel B. Wright, Mrs. Hazel Howard, Miss Mae D. Holmes, Mrs. Wil lie Newkirk, Mrs. Marian Ja cobs Phillips, Mrs. Eva Cart er, Mr. Orbel Wynn, Mrs. Edna Gray, Mrs, Louella Soliee Sim mons, Mrs. Martha Kelly Als ton and Mr. H. B. Lucas. Cards, letters and gifts were received from Tnany friends and relatives. needs more help' We were disturbed last week by the trend indicated in a U nited Presbyterian Men’s Coun cil meeting in Bull City. The prevailing thought was that the Church would have to be “mod ernized’ to the extent of mak ing the church more appealing to black youth by, what many consider, secularizing the church rather spiritualizing it. This column is heartily In fav oi of the Church moaning much more than just preaching and shouting Amens. We beMevethe church should try to get all the folks possible into, and active, in the church. We believe youths should be encouraged to take po sitions of leadership respon sibility when they display the type of constructive ideas that are indicative of Christianity and a desire to build there on.. We do not believe that the Church should have its stand ard lowered by making church elders, deacons or ministers of the uncommitted to Christ youths under twenty to have them lead others astray. Yet, there’s a place for all of us In the church structure ts we are committed to building God’s Kingdom here on earth and it entails civic work and building good citizenship thru the NAACP and other groups. Go To Church Current Events Bafflers BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL In today’s Baffler, based on recent news events, choose the phrase that best completes each statement. Scoring: 8-10; excellent; 6-7; good; 4-5; fair; 0-3; poor. Bonus Questions count a total of two points. Other questions count one point each. Here's the 1. During a hearing in the Cassius Clay draft-evasion case, it was brought out that federal officials, for several years, had the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., ( ). multiple-choice quiz: --A. Under electronic sur veillance; --B. Marked for death; --C. Designated as a “menace to society.” 2. In Detroit, a ( ), Richard H. Austin, promised to bring a new era to inter racial understanding ,o the racially troubled city. -■-A. Catholic archbishop; —B. Black candidate for mayor; --C, Car manufacturer. 3. In Los Angeles, Black mayoral candidate Thomas Bradley blamed his election defeat on his opponent’s “blat ant appeal ( —A. To bleeding-heart lib eralism; —B. To Black mili tant support; --C. To racial fears. 4. Bradley lost by a margin of only 53 to 47 per cent in a city that is but ( ) Black. --A. 5 per cent; --B. 10 cent; --C. 17 per cent. * 5. Black citizens won a point in Cairo, 111., when (- --) Carl J. ciutts tendered his re signation, effective June 15. . --A. Police Chief; --B. May or; --C. “White Hats” leader. 6. Nine state troopers have been ( ■) federal charges that they violated the civil rights of three Negro teenagers in Orangeburg, S. C., they were accused of killing and 27 others they were said to have wound ed. --A. Found guilty of; -~B„ Found not guilty of; -~C. Ar rested on. 7. The Justice department is seeking to force a private club in a Baltimore suburb to admit Negroes on grounds that it is actually ( ). —A. A Ku Klux Klan hang out; —B. A federal facility; --C. A public accommodation, 8. The department’s action comes in the wake of a U, S. Supreme court ruling support ing a group of Negroes’ right to use a recreation facility ( -). --A. As a training site for Black revolutionaries; --B. That is off-limits to whites; —C. Near Little Rock, Ark. * * * BONUS QUESTIONS: (Each counts one point). —A. Name the Black golfer who almost captured the $30,- 000 top prize in the Memphis Open Golf tourney. --B. Name the Detroit Re corder’s court jurist who is still under fire for releasing 135 person arrested in a shoot out with police in May. * * * ANSWERS: 1. A; 2. B; 3. C; 4. C; 5. A; J 5. B; 7. C; 8. C. * * * BONUS ANSWERS: —A. Lee Elder; --B. Judge George W. Crockett, Jr. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - A black president has become the new vice president of the Fla. Association of Colleges and U nlversities. He is Dr. Richard V. Moore, president of the United Methodist-r elated Bethune-Cookman College.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 21, 1969, edition 1
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