Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1969, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. AUGUST 3, 1969 16 News Aid Viiws BY J. B. BARREN SEABOARD ELKS CELE BRATE RELIGIOUSLY This Northampton County community, bordering Virginia, celebrated with dignity and much pleasure and fellowship the 19th annual I3PO Elks of the World Religion.' Festival to be observed here since Jack W'illls Faison came home and organized the local Progres sive Elks Lodge No. 1280 and Elks Unity Temple No. 914. Starting at high noon, Sun day, the Daughter-Elks co-di rected by Mrs. Jennie Sledge and Mrs. N. K, Dunn of Weldon and Beaufort, the devotionals were conducted. Exalted Ruler Lawrence Parker gave the wel come which was responed to by Elks dist, deputy Charles Fos ter of Elizabeth City, who laud ed the program as being “one of the best religious festivals” he had attended. (The writer compares them favorably with the camp-meetings of Lincoln and Catawba counties in the western Piedmont area.) Mrs. Estelie Anthony Smith of Scotland Neck, responded to the welcome extended by Mrs. Jennie Sledge on behalf cf the Daughter - Elks. Elks Grand Auditor Jack W. Faison (Daddy of the Seaboard Elks) presented several Elks per sonalities, some of whom had traveled 250 to over 300 miles for the occasion. Heading this group were N. C. Elks prexy Sherwood T. En loe of Shelby and Mrs. Letitia, Daughter - Elks president of Hickory. Among others were Julius Haywood, A. J. Turn er, A. Vance, Raleigh; John Chambers, Statesville, who, al though blind, is rated as a most honest man in his position as exalted ruler of his local lodge and chief deputy of Tarheelia. That accolade comes from Grand Exalted Ruler Hobson R, Reynolds via Tar Heel Elks president Enloe. The sermon was delivered by former Weldon Baptist pastor, Rev Clyde Johnson, now sta tioned at Petersburg, Va„ who spoke on “The Call To Unity.” Mr, Johnson, who was quite active in civil rights and voter registration while at Weldon, scored the failure of modern day parents to exercise prop er discipline over their chil dren these days. The family should be the beginning of uni ty, he said, and then it will spread to the school, commun ity, state and nation, ail of it tying in with common courtesy - one individual to another. Rev. Johnson said; “The need for brotherhood, the need for love, and the need for under standing among men present the greatest problems of our time.” All of this at a time when man Is in greater need of these qualities than every before.” We are so lacking in these qual ities, he stated, at a time when America and the world have greater material prosperity - despite hunger amid wasteful ness - than ever. Johnson said; 'Jesus called for unity when he told the dy ing thief on the cross, “This day shait thou be with me in Paradise;” when He told Zach eus to come down out of the tree for He (the Master) was to dine at Zacheus’ home. A gain, Johnson reminded parents that they have relaxed the chas tisement of their children tothe point where many parents are afraid of and have to run from their children to the point, where their own children. (This sad truth is revealed almost: dally, certainly weekly, in the press. Witness a nephew being charged with, the murder of his uncle in Wake County because the old man allegedly refused to play the guitar.) The First Eapt Ist Men’s Cro rus of Weldon and T. S. Coop er furnished additional music. Present also was John Tay lor, executive director, Cho anoke Development Community organization, which handles some two million dollars a year with an interracial staff. Tay lor, according to Jack Faison, succeeded to his present post when his white boss was ap pointed as head of the N. C, Good Neighbor Council. Fai son wants Tarheelia to know that severity per cent Negro- Middlesex News BY MRS. BEULAH MEEKS MIDDLESEX - The Stokes Chape! Sunday School was call ed to order at 10 a.m. with the supt., Mr. A. Jones, presiding. The subject of the lesson was “God Delivers His People,” from Exodus. Morning worship service be gan at 11 with the mission serv ice. Then the pastor, Rev. B, H. Closs, came forth and de livered a wonderful sermon. His subject was “Overcoming p aith.” We had a number of visitors. Our pulpit gue3t was Rev, Leroy Gradon of Raleigh. Other visitors Included Mr. Gus Williams of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Southall. East Liverpool, Ohio. Mrs. Southall is the daughter of Mr. T. O. Stokes, Mr, Stokes is now re siding in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Baddy visited her sister, Mrs. Jannie Eaddy of Klngstree, S, C, They too, have returned horns. SPORTS The Middlesex Twins' game for the weekend was called off, * populated Northampton County is or. the move. J. A, Hilliard of Weldon, who served FHA in Tar boro for several years, is also with the Choanoke Com munity Organization, Elks’ special utility man Murphy of Clinton, was pres ent after winning a hard bout with illness when, he said, his doctor gave him up. He said God and his dear wife pulled him through in answer to the pray ers of many friends. Professor Mosely has been principal of Gumberry School for many years, and he is active in Elkdom. And the writer had to leave for an, NAAGP engage ment In Rocky Mount before he could meet and get the name of f’lends from Mooresville, his hometown. Clinton News BY MRS. H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON - Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie Livingston, Jr., and family of Bridgeport, Conn., are visiting relatives and friends in Clinton, While here, they were the house guests of Mrs. Livingston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marable. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Beamon, Miss Mildred Beaman, Denise and McClease Fisher motored to Philadelphia, Pa., last week . and attended the funeral of Mrs. Geneva Beaman Faison, a form - er resident of this city. Mr. Curtis B. Moore cf New ark, N. J. accompanied them back to Clinton for a short visit with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. James Moore. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Free man and daughters returned to their home on Byrd Street after spending two weeks in New York with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Faison and daughter are back at their home in Washington, D. C, af ter spending some time here with Mr, and Mrs. B. Thomp son of Fowler Street and Mrs. v Lillian Faison of College St. Mr. James A. Ezzeil,, Sr. spent several days visiting his uncle, Mr. Ralph Ballard ill Philadelphia, Pa. He reports an enjoyable trip. He also stop ped in Washington, D. C, and visited his daughter, Mrs. E» lizabeth Simmons. Mrs. Viola Ezzeil spent last weekend in Washington, D, C, visiting her sister, Miss Mur phy and nelce. MRS. EDNA GRAY ATTENDS NATIONAL FHA MEET Mrs. Edna B, Gray, Home Economics teacher at Union High School and Miss Anna Moore, a rising senior at the same school, attended the Na tional meeting of Future Home makers of America on the cam pus of Colorado State Univer sity, recently. There were 56 delegated attending from North Carolina and 2,300 from across the nation, the Island, and Iran. The FHA delegates had a full four-day program which in cluded outstanding speakers, business meetings, fun ses sions, idea swap-shops, the in troduction of a new four year national program of work and the election of 12 national of ficers for 1969-’7O The con ference theme was “Action For Accomplishment.” North Carolina FHA dele gates spent two days touring the Denver, Colo, area, the Rocky Mountains, and other points of interest. They traveled to and from by jet, Chartered buses were used after reaching Den ver. Anna Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Turkey, n, C. Tobor City News TABOR CITY - Service was held at Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church on July 20 with Sunday School beginning at 10 a.m. The superintendent was| in charge. Prayer services were by the missionaries. The prelude was given by the pas tor and choir. The first hymn followed responsive reading and prayer. The second hymn was followed by mission and pray er. A spiritual was sung bv the choir. Announcements were made, The offering was lifted by the officers. A sermonette was delivered by the pastor for the children. A message in song was by the choir. The pastor came forward and preached a great sermon on “Christ’s Standard Os Great ness and How We Obtain It,” from the Books of St. Matthew and St. Luke, At 6 p.m,, evening services were held. The pastor’s text was found in St. Matthew 19; 16-20. His subject was “Won derful Young Man Lost.” Mrs. Perry s. Campbell has returned home to Memphis, Tenn„ after spending three weeks with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. V. S. Singletary. Miss Brenda Williams has returned home to BennettsvlUe, S. C., after spending one month with Rev. and Mrs. Singletary, Funeral services were held for Mr. Cliff Wortham at 2:30 p. m. at Mount Olive Holiness Church July 20. The eulogy was by Rev. Singletary, Funeral services were held for Rev. Willie C, Graham cm July 20, at 3 p.m. at Butler Branch Baptist Church at Fair Bluff. The eulogy was by Rev. L, P„ Livingston, 4 Things You Should Know (VH'ITE... .. There were 23 negro con gressmen FROM SOUTHERN STATES FROM 1868 TO 1895/WHITE WAS THE LAST ONE BEFORE WSFRANCHMINT/HAD 2 TERMS.IB97-1901 ME INTRODUCED THE FIRST BILL MAKING LYNCHING A FEDERAL Q£- FENSE, ON JAN.20,1900./HE REPRESE NTED NORTH CAROLINA / Continental Features Cary News BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY - The churches in our town conducted a union re vival, which ended Friday even ing. This revial was held at the United Church of Christ. The pastors of each church de livered the message. Rev. B. L. Hemby, minister of Union Bethel AME; Rev. Eugene Ma son, minister of Mt. Zion Bap tist; and Rev. J. M. Burrell of the United Church of Christ. On Friday evening, Rev. Ran dolph Burrell, 17-year-old son of Rev. Burrell, delivered the message from the Book of James, and theme “Pure Reli gion.” Soul-stirring messages were brought to us each even ing. Six young people were add ed to the Christian family. Visitors attending were from St. Mary’s AME, St. John AME and Watts Chapel Baptist, in Rhamkatte, Lincolnville AME of Asbury, Bethlehem Baptist Church of Raleigh. Others were from Henderson. Among the visiting ministers were Rev. C. P, Meadows, Rev. W, M. Bur rell, both of Raleigh, and Rev. E. E. Worthy of Sanford. On Sunday at 3 p.m., the pas tor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. Eugene Mason, and choir attended the fifth anniversary of Rev. W. B, Lewis at Fayette ville Street Baptist Church, Ra leigh. Rev. Mason delivered the sermon. RETURNS TO FLORIDA Mr. Blake Reaves has re turned to his home in Rayford, Fia., after spending his va cation with his cousin, Mrs. Denese Reaves Patterson of 108 West Johnson Street and oth er relatives. He stated his stay was most enjoyable. FAMILY REUNION Mrs. Lucy Statten, Mrs. M, Lena Jones, and Mrs. Snow deen S. Perry attended their family reunion In Henderson last Sunday. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Friends are happy to hear that Mrs. E. F. Rayford is home from the hospital and is well again. We missed you, and our prayers went out for your recovery. PATIENT AT VA HOSPITAL Mr. Alfred Arrington of 211 ■East Johnson Street is a sur gical patient at the Veterans Hospital, Durham, We pray for him a speedy recovery. SYMPATHY The sympathy of our com munity goes to Mrs,. Viola Bar nette on the sudden passing of her neice, who died last Wednesday in Wendell. TODAY’S PRAYER “God of grace and God of glory, on Thy people pour Thy power. Grant us courage, grant us wisdom, for the facing of this hour. Amen.” Frcmklißtoß News FRANKLINTON - Funeral services were held for Mrs. Maurine Davis Cannady, daugh ter of the late Gracie Davis. She was one of our young, well loved citizens. Survivors are her husband, Mr. Leroy Cannady, two daugh ters, Patricia and Jacqueline; two brothers, Clarence Davis of Bronx, N. Y., and Sp. 5 James E. Davis of San Fran cisco, Calif.; grandfather, Mr. John Davis; two ststers-ln-iaw, Mrs. Bettie Davis of Bronx, N. Y. and Mrs. Rosa Davis of Phoenix City, Ala. Funeral services were held for Mr. Kenneth Otis Morgan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Morgan who died at the Franklin Memorial Hospi tal in Louisburg, He was a member of the Man asseh Baptist Church early in life, and later joined the First Baptist Church, which was nearer his home. Survivors are one son, Otis Morgan, four sisters, three of whom reside in Fr&nklinton, Mrs. Martha E, Harvey, Mrs. Ora Brodle, and Mrs. Mellisa Bennett, and one sister who re sides In Raleigh, Mrs. Ro- Pete’s Pickin’s BY W. A. “PETE” WILDER well, I stole a march on my good friend "Hal” Syms last week and rightfully so. Charles Walker had told me a few days before that one Mrs. Vivian Ni chols Richardson, was in town and was visiting with her sis ter and brother-ir.-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanders, Cotton Place. I put it off almost to my regret. I called on them Thurs day night. She was leaving on Friday morning for her home in Daytona Beach, Fla. As a result of the telephone call, I hurried over and what a confab all of us enjoyed. Her husband, an outstanding AME minister, had recently passed. It was nice to see Vivian for it had been some years since I had last seen her. We had lived as neighbors in the same community and she had not forgotten the old gang. There was Hal, Edward, Burt and Henry Syms, Ruby and Sarah Syms, Lillian, Everette and David “Sporty” Ricks, Joe and Leonard Weaver, Joe, Pete and Dlt Wilder, Frank Hinton, Joe and Mary Eliza Maye, Lewyn Hayes, “Wash” Hayes, Hubert Hayes, Ethel and Martha Hayes, Robert Tucker, Cullen and Ir ving Hunt, Arthur Perry, Britt, John and Henry Perry, Louise, Sadie and Marion Perry. Also Mary Louise and Mar ianna Hay wood, Rosa Mae Hinton to men tion only a few. For heaven's sake add Joe Kirby and O chia Dover. Mrs. Lillian Bridgers Rid dick and her brother, Mr. Fred Bridgers, were hosts for a short while last weekend to Rev. and Mrs. Connie Tucker, St. George, S. C, Rev. Tucker is a former Raleigh resident and is a cousin of the hosts. Welcome Connie, you really must have been In a hurry* Dr. W. F. Clarke, E. Ca barrus St., has been released from Wake Memorial. ’Twas nice to see him on his porch Monday. St. Matthew AME Church’s Junior Choir is taking off this weekend for Jones’ Lake. They are guests of the church, this time. The church delights to honor them so. Mr. M.C. Wilder, B-12 Wash ington Terrace, was hospital ized early this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Washington, D, C., returned home this week after spending some time with relatives here in Goldsboro and Fayetteville. On returning, they carried Mrs. Lula Hopkins with them to the Nation’s capitol. Mrs, John Cox was formerly Miss Eloiseßob erson of this city. Mrs. Myrtle Massenberg, of Chavis Heights, previously re ported as a shut-in at Wake Memorial, is recuperating nicely at home. Her friends will be happy to note the change of address. Mrs. Helen Thomas, the wife of the late Mr. George Thom as, left the city last week to join the family of Mrs. George Thomas, Jr., in Durham, thence to Champagne, 111., where they will make their home. The Rev. W. B. Lewis, the dynamic pastor of Fayetteville Street Baptist Church closed a most successful revival at St. Matthew Baptist Church last week. Rev. John Lockley is the pastor of St. Matthew Baptist Church. Mrs. Louise Hinton Lynch, Hollis, Long Island, N. Y., was the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Scott, 1101 Gregg St. Mrs. Lynch was, at one time, the talented or ganist of Manly Street United Christian Church. Mrs. Florence Sanders, De *any Drive, is still on the shut in list at her home here. Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Carrie Norman, E. Da ■ berta Yarborough; one brother, Mr. James A. Morgan, Durham and other .relatives. vie Street continues on the shut in list at Wake Memorial, She is a member of the Daughters of Elks and St. Matthew AME Church. Mr. an 4 Mrs. James O. Scott of Savannah Drive, entertained a large' number of relatives and friends at their home last week end, a most enjoyable repast was the order of the day. You guessed it! It was a cook-out.. I had a long chat with Arthur Dove last Sunday about some past baseball facts. Believe It or not, we agreed on the facts - which will be made known later in the issue of August 10. The same old gang went to Atlanta last weekend to see the Braves and the Montreal Ex pos. What games they saw! Some of the gang had just come back from the All-Star game In ,Washington, D. C, What a trip; what a town; what a gang* A1 Brewer, former Raleigh Gray’s catcher, was hospi talized this week at Wake Me morial. He had the distinction of being on the receiving end for the great Raleigh Grays threesome, namely, “Len” Hooker, “Big Train” Cozart and “Schoolboy” Howard. He finally added to that by catch ing Marvin Williams, a right hander from Wake Forest and “Lefty” Ciscero Warren. Al’s many friends wish for him a rapid recovery. Chavis Heights BY MRS. C. J. MERRITT Miss Catherine Hal! has re turned from Fayetteville where she attended the NYF meeting. She reported a successful trip. A large group from the Wake Opportunity Center attended a 3-day retreat which was held at the Durham Hotel, Durham. The meeting introduced new ideas and plans. * X , TRAINS SUPPLY—Air man James Edmundson Jr., son of Mrs. Clara L. "Edmund son of floute 1, Selma, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for training in the sup ply field. Airman Edmund son, a 1987 graduate of Rich ard 8. Harrison- High School, attended Ways l .3;, Community College, Goldsho&i Church Os God News Early morning prayer serv ice began our wor ship services Sunday with Sister Fayger White in charge. Bro. Kenneth Dunn, our as sistant superintendent, served Sunday as our church school opened at 9;45 a.m, Sunday was Dedication Day at our church. The pastor, Rev. Sister Ford, brought a very timely message for the 11 o’- clock service. It was a very stirring and wonderful exper ience to see all being: dedicated. Our services for this day ended with the 7 p.m. service. Sister Ford preached on the “Stewardship Os the Gospel.” Visitor was Mrs, Essie J. McCullough,, who is visiting her WIN BABY CONTEST HERE ** The above pictures are the winners of a baby contest held Sunday, July 27, sponsored by Group No. 2 of Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church. Winner of first prize was Baby Ricardo D. Brooks, left son of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks; second prize, David Bowie, Jr., center, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bowie; third prize, Terry Dorme Jones, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. More than $300.00 was realized. Mrs. Helen Mitchell is president of the Group. Rev. T. H. Harris is the pastor. ArmmdhhmtM County JS SMITH FIELD - On Sunday, July 20, a musical program was held at St. John Disciple Church at Wilson Mills, where -Rev. C. C. George Is the pas tor. Several groups appeared including the Oaky Grove Bap tist Church choir which took second place and won a deli cious cake, Mr. Earl Royal thanked everyone for helping to make the program a suc cess. The Galilee Baptist Church’s Sunday School enjoyed a nice trip to Cliffs of the Neuse where everyone had an after noon of fun. The Oaky Grove Sunday School will go on a picnic the second Sunday In August at Pullen Park, Raleigh. A family reunion for all de cendents of the late Rev, Dal las and Arelia Judkins will be held at Roberts Center, Raleigh on the third Sunday in August. Our sick and shut-ins are Mrs. Frances Leach, Mrs. Vi ola Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holt, Mr. George Smith, Mrs. Gency Mitclrener, Mr. Marshall Campbell, Rev. Odell Williams, Mrs. Lela Wat son, Mrs. E'ula McLean, Mr. Donnie Jones, Mr. John L. Mur phy, Mr. Charlie Coyt, Mrs. Susie Miller, Mrs. Emma San ders, Mrs. Clara Whitley, and Mrs. Bessie Layton. Our sympathy is extended to Mr. Jim Smith, who lost his wife, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Funeral services are Incom plete. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore are enjoying their grand children, who are spending some time with them. Mrs. Augusta Tomlinson is leaving for Balt 1 more, Md„ shortly to visit relatives ana friends. Miss Shirley Eason of New York will leave soon to be at the bedside of Mrs, Willie Mae Hinton, who is very ill. The Oaky Grove revival will begin the third Sunday in August with Rev, Roger Broadie, pas tor. Rev. Edgerton will be the guest speaker. The Tent Sisters meet once a month on Tuesday night prior to the fourth Sunday. Mr. Ola Tilmon, formerly of Smithfieid, now residing in Washington, D. C„, visited his aunts, Mrs. SiancU Judkins, Mrs. Gladys Graham and other relatives and friends, Mrs. Nora McNeil has re turned home after a three week visit with her sister, Mrs. Mar tha Walker in New York. Mrs. Mamie Britt has been very ill In Johnston Memorial Hospital. We wish her a rapid recovery. Mrs. Lenora Jeffries and Mrs. Annie Elliott have or ganized a junior choir. The president is Mrs. Annette John son; secretary, Miss Danlta Elliott and treasurer, Miss Linda Fay Johnston. Mr, Jessie mother. Mrs. Rosetta Jackson of Oakwood Avenue. Mrs, Mc- Cullough and sons will be leav ing this week to return to New Jersey. Visitors are always welcome to worship with us. Services this week are as follows: Tuesday- 8 p.m. - choir rehearsal; Wednesday - 8 p.m. - mid-week prayer serv ice. Due to my Illness and re cent hospitalization, 1 had been unable to report the news as usual. But I’m thankful that i feel better and shall try to keep by church news published. Mrs. R. Price Hunter is church re - porter. * * * More than 70 industries are represented in the Job Op portunities ip the Business Sector (JOBS) program, among them; aerospace, banking, chemicals communications, dairy products, pharmaceuti cals, public utilities, railroads, shoe manufacturing and to bacco. Under safety rules issued by the Secretary of Labor, employ ers having Federal supply eon tracts of SIO,OOO or mors must protect workers from noise levels in excess of 80 decibels. This is the first Federal oc cupational noise exposure standard. BY MRS. ANNIE ELLIOTT Williams is the business mana ger. Miss Danita Elliott, daugh ter of Mr. Dorse Elliott, went to Raleigh to spend some time with her cousin, Miss Andrea Simmons. They motored to Rocky Mount and enjoyed a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Lassi ter held a family reunion at their home, Route 1, Clayton with all of the family pres ent. Members included Mr, and Mrs. Alton Sanders of Brook lyn, N. Y„ Clenton Lassiter of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hinton, Quincy Lassiter, Edward Lassiter, Freeman Lassiter, Charles Lassiter, all of Brooklyn, N, Y. The menu consisted of everything deli cious to eat, Mr. Claude Bennett, brother of Mrs. Vita Lee spent a week '' ' Your mmem Horoscope by OLGA ARIES (March 21-April 19): Temptation in week ahead, Aries. will be to curl up in a ball and face the wall. Don't do it Face up to life. In fact week ahead could be most productive, if you give yourself half a chance. You may also feel that you are entering into a vicious cycle. You're not. Trust your hunches. Trust Olga. Trust the stars. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Both the blasphemous and the beatific are in the stars for you in week ahead, Taurus. And you won't need any outside help. You’ll be exhausted whan the week is over, but what-the-heck, life is to be lived. . .not avoided. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Gem, if in the past you have ~ been cold and unresponsive sometime during week ahead, you will relax, and tensions will fade. You will be able to commit yourself emotionally. Physical pain will be relieved as well. After all, they do go hand and glove. . the body and the spirit. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Oh Moonchild, your social world is a regular jungle of polite but phoney predatory animals. Why don't you use week ahead to get away from it all? At least make plans. Your psyche could stand abn of isolation. LEO (July 23-August 22): Now see here, Leo, just because last week Olga told you to "swing along with your upward trend'.' doesn't mean you're to go whole hawg. No quick grabs at intimacy are ever really wise. You tend to seesaw from Leo The-lnhibited to Lec-The-Lionhearted. Make up your mind. VIRGO (August 23-September 22): You may of late have had the feeling that you're never gointo quite "make it." If so, bear in mind that only YOU can alter the status quo. Only YOU can alter the thinking of those who seem to control your future. Use a little vision. Be imaginative. And stop sweating. LIBRA (September 23-October 22): Bridge the gap between responsible understanding and total capitulation as far as one who has been annoying you of late. Put yourself in a vulnerable position on last two days of week and an exciting discovery which may affect you deeply \ could occur. Live, Libra, live! SCORPIO (October 23-November 21): Your threshold of boredom will be extremely low in days ahead, Scorp. Don't let it get you down to the point where you are ruthless toward those with whom you come into daily contact. Especially your family. On last day of week, you may indulge in a touch of whimsy if you like. Give some thought in week ahead toward finding a new emotionai escape hatch. The oldone is getting rather tatty. SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21): You have much to give, Sagittarius, yet those around you usually see the worst rather than the better side of your nature. Do you ever wonder why? In week ahead you may feel emotionally tense concerning a new business or persona! goal. Relax. Those who are necessary to your plans will see eye to eye with you. NOW will you relax? CAPRICORN (December 22-Januaty 19): Your public and your personalities will be at war with one another in week ahead. And don’t for a minute think that you don't have two sides to your nature. Everyone does, you ninny. However, out of this intellectual and .emotional tussle will come a fresh perspective cohcerning a troublesome affair. AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18): Time for Aquarius to do a bit of double-checking concerning mate or partner. No need to push the panic button, you understand, just do a little quiet checking. Just because your behavior is above reproach is no reason to go blithely drifting along on a cloud of illusion. PISCES (February 19-March 20): Do not misuse power in week ahead for irrelevant reasons. You’ll be tempted, but don't give in. You're facing a long, hot summer, and t there is no sense in getting things all goofed up even before June has had a chance to get off the calendar. Week ends on note of doubt. Abstract concepts confuse you somewhat ■f with her and visited his sister, Mrs. Warren of Newton Grove. Mr, Bennett now resides in Newark, N. J. Misses Sheliah Moore and Gwen King spent the weekend with their aunt and sister, Miss* Louise King, Mrs, M. ,T. Simmons and daughter spent time with Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Eason. Mrs. Simmons is attending summer school at N. C. State Universi ty, Raleigh. After the session, she plans to continue her work Rev. Armstrong, Mr. Donald Holmes, Mrs. Clara Boyd and sister attended church services at Oaky Grove. The family reunion of the Lot Wesley and Pleasant Jud kins families will be hold at Roberts Center, Raleigh, the third Sunday in August.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1969, edition 1
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