Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1969, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N, C.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6. 1969 News And Views BY J. B. HARREN MEET NIXON WITH BALLOT ROCKY MOUNT - It is real ly disgusting and a disgrace to the Negro race the way so many, many thousands, - yes, mil lions -of us are runn. .g around hollering about “black Is so beautiful," “black power," and wearing African styled (so called) garb and huge growths of kinky hair with a long handled course comb Li the young men’s hip pocket (could go on ad infinitum), while the .Astronauts u*» .plug out-of this world and President Dick Nixon is circling the world by plane and promising more than America can fulfill. Our so-called “poverty” people are not as poverty stricken as many would have you believe when you observe the way many of these same peo ple spend whatever they earn or Is given them through relief for luxury items rather than ne cessities, This is appalling to those of us of limited means •vno seek to help our brothers and sisters who are In need because they buy what they want and wait for others to give them the necessary things of life. Then they complain about in equities to minorities. Nc one can truthfully say that such does not exist. But, we can al ways put to a better use the talents' that %ve do get. Have you noticed that, fre quently, the poorest people but move of the nick-nacks, toys and bicycles than those who could better afford to (if at all any could afford such things)? This writer looks out upon such every day. The best way for these peo ple, the others of us, too. is to get busy about registering to vote in every election so we can meet President Richard Milhous Nixon at the polls, come 1972, and choose wisely who we will support on all levels of government - local, state and national. It seems we can’t get our people, especially, the younger adults, to go about or ganising the youths into poli tical action groups who will learn the ways of politics and doing house-to-house solicita tion of all Negroes in mass vot ing, using black and whh ? can • didates loyal to our needs or wishes. Yes, Mr, Nixon reminds us of the Negro who got into heaven (according to the story) by mis take when he threw his hat ever the fence and the angel gate keeper allowed him to run in and pick it up and get. On the outside, he said; “Didn’t I have a good time while I was In there?” Nixon Is having a grand time being president as he trav els all over the world. Guess he fe’-dr. .10 has worked some ten years for It. Voting Is the most powerful weapon we can weild effective ly. It beats violence. We listened with disgust as two so - called anti-poverty workers lambasted a Negro public official followlnga meet ing on housing, during which an honest effort was being made to find sponsors for a church cooperative project to relieve crowded living conditions. One of the ‘workers’ sport ing a naif above knee dress and an Afro head style ‘laid It on’ a prominent Negro leader In 'each of two cities she said she had worked In as she labeled them a id others cf apparent af fluence i id Influence as being “Uncle Toms ’’ because they had not gone sluming and dished out to the so-called poverty people plentifully of their personal goods. She ignored the re minder that many of these so called ‘needy* persons could have - still could - use their resources much mnc; prudent ly; that they too often refuse jobs which would help them In gos ling a be' or job; .hat too many refuse any job at all and de pend upon begging fr >m others who make or earn less thin bin ones who bum around. Another pointed to having fin ished school and being unable Juniper Level The Juniper Level Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the suptMr, N. C. McClain, in charge. The school devoted 45 minutes to the study of the lesson, which was “God’s Cov enant and Law,” Rev. Jones re viewed the lesson. After - Sun day School, morning worship betran with the choir singing “Jesus Is Mine,” as It marched in. Invocation was given by our pastor. His subject was “Know ing God," from Genesis. After the sermon, the Home coming service began with the Poplar Springs choir. Guest speaker was Rev. J. w. Al bright. ANNOUNCEMENTS On every first and third Sun - days, regular worship serv ices are field. The youth are in charge of the third Sunday. The public is invited. Our sick and shut-ins are Mrs. Janie Periix, Mrs. Alma Turner, Mrs. Lets. Matthews, Tvirs. Lillie Denning. Mrs. Betty Whitaker, Faye Jackson. We ask you to pray for the sick and shut-ins A THOUGHT “In these days there was no king in Israel: every man did that which was right in His own eyes.’ Judges 21:25, to get a Job until the poverty programs came along. Thus It went as we, agn. i, witnessed the schism that i 3 being driven be tween Negreos of all classes (as well as between Negroes and whites) by those who seek to pit class against class and race against race in a pretend ed effort to ‘advance’ the ghet to population instead of teach ing them the art of self-help like Dr. Leon Sullivan does in his OIC program in Philadel phia, Pa. (The local Chamber o’ Commerce is cooperating with Negroes and whites in trying to get one of Sullivan’s projects going here). This column has long main tained that many of these so called anti-poverty workers and Internees have caused more confusion and done more harm in given communities by a rousing hate and ill-feeling a mong all segments of our so ciety and races. Bad influence always goes farther and faster than the good. It’s easy to turn people against people and build up distrust and hatred. That way, Negroes will be play ing right into the hands of the John Birchers, the KKK a.' 1 he Communists because they al 1 say we or ■ jobn.ig communists in their effort to overthrow the U. S. Please, young people and a dulls, don’t tie led as fools .o .'he slaughter by teaching and encouraging violence in any manner! We can’t win that way. Voting and joining the NAACP are two of the best methods to win full freedom. Extreme haughtiness, sloppiness andun seemingly dressing does not dignify us; will not get jobs nor win friends and influence people to want to help us even when we deserve it. Middlesex News BY MRS. BEULAH MEEKS MIDDLESEX - The Stokes Chapel Sunday School was call ed to order at 10 a.m. with the supt., Mr. George Griffin, in charge. The subject of the lesson was “God’s Covenant and Law,” from the Book qfJExodus. The moßo text was “And Moses said unto the people: fear not, for God is come to prove you, and that His fear may be be for your faces, that ye sin not,” Exodus 20:20. On Sunday, August 10, Sun day School will open at 10 a.m. Morning worhip will begin at 11:15. Rev. B. K. Clogs Is the pastor. ANNOUNCEMENTS On August 17 at 2 p.m. there wifi be a Men’s Day program at Stokes Chapel. There will be a guest speaker for the occas ion. Mr. Ted Allen of Zebulon and a member of Stokes Chapel has returned home from Viet Nam to stay. He attended Sun day School. Mr. Allen Is the grandson o’ .VI u j Mrs. Con nie Allen of Zebulon. OBITUARY Funeral services for Mr. Joshua McCray Finch, who died Friday, July 25, at Wilson Me morial Hospital, Wilson, were held Monday, July 28 at 3:30 p.m. at the Middlesex Baptist Church with the pastor, Rev. J. T, Dunston, officiating. Mr, Finch was born March 31, 1891 in Wilson County. At an early age, he joined the White Oak Baptist Church In Johnston County, and remained a faith ful member for many years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sudie Hinnant Finch; one daughter, Mrs. Retha Pierce of Zebulon; two sons, Joshua Finch, Jr., Baltimore, Md., and Charles Edward Finch, of the home. Also surviving are six sisters, one brother, eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Interment was in the family cemetery. Mrs. lorna Crumal was mis tress of ceremonies. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Patricia Eyvette Meeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al ton Meeks, celebrated her fifth birthday on Saturday, August 2, with a party, included in the party were many of her lel atlves and friends Served on the menu were potato chips, candy and corn cheese, cookies, cake, ice cream and kool - aid. She re ceived many wonderful gifts. Happy birthday to Mrs. Mart Meeks on August 7. May you have many more, St. John Holy Church News BY MRS. OMENDA MANGUM ZEBULON - Services open ed at the St. John Holy Church at 10 a.m. with Bible Church School being conducted b\ the supt Mr. Donnie Roberts. Miss Patricia Jones was acting sec retary. One class was taught by Mrs Allie Jones. Morning worship services began at 11 with the pastor, Rev. Jesse Jones, in charge. Music was rendered by the senior choir, Mrs, Naomi Horton was at the piano. The opening hymn was “I Am Thine, O Lord," Prayer was offered by the pastor. The scripture was read from the Book of Isaiah, chapter 53. Prayer for the sick followed by the pastor. The senior choir flrnp You Sloufd Know a&ujpui lfiK NELSON - Born july 19,1075 sn new ORLEANS, AND A GRADUATE OF STRAIGHT UNIV v SNE SOON WENT NORTH JO TEACH SN college—shown here as a young lady,at the time she organ- I ZED THE DOUGLASS PUBLISHING (X^HARRiSBURG^PA./ SHE EDITED MANY IMPORTANT BOOKS BEARING ON NEGRO LIFE/ ON MARCH 6,IB93, SHE.MARRIED THE POET DUNBAR/SHE WAS FAMOUS IN WORLD WAR X AS AN ORGANIZER OF WOMEN FOR THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF DEFENSE/ BY MRS. H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON - Rev. J. L. White, pastor of First Baptist Church, and family are on vacation. While he is away, Rev. Howard of Roseboro is serving as sup ply pastor. Last Sunday, Rev. Howard chose his text from the Book of Ecclesiastes, 3:1: “to every thing there is a season, and a time, to every purpose under the heaven.” His theme was “It’s Time To Change.” The sermon w ; as highly spiritual and inspiring. Mr. Matthew Mathis of W. Lee Street had as his guests, during their vacation, his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McDouglas Brown ing, and son, Marvin, all of • New Haven, Conn. , Miss Terry Mcßae of Col lege St., entertained last sat i urday evening with a party. The many guests enjoyed the lat est hit records and delicious refreshments. Mrs. Eva Mae Morrlseygave a birthday party Saturday af ternoon at the Elks Home in honor of her nelce, Gwendolyn Taylor’s 12th birthday. Potato salad, crackers and punch were served. Mr. and -Mrs. Arnet Bowden of Philadelphia, Pa. are visit ing in the city. While here, they will be the house guests of Mrs. Bowden's brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. .J. E. Sampson and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sampson, Mrs. Addle M. Johnson is vacationing in Newark, N. J. While there, she is the guest [ of her sisters and brother and their families, Mr. and Mrs. i Jimmy Acey, Mrs. Doris Monk, l Mrs, Margaret Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Boykin and Mr. and , Mrs, Curtis B. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bark i er of St, Lewis, Mo., who were • married on April 4, ’969 in : Columbus, Olio, were honored i at a wedding reception July 5, at . the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. , E. Merritt. Mrs. Barker is the , former Jocelyn Moore, da ugh i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas f Moore. l Among the many guests at- I tending were the following; Mrs. > Brenda Summerville Kl - t lett, Patricia Jacobs, Mrs. Dor : cas Worttn Graham, Jeanette : M. Mcßae, Mr. Vernon Parker Youngsvilie BY JOYCE JEFFRIES YOUNGSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Otis Alston of Newport News, Ya visited her mother and father, Mr. ano Mrs. Mose 1 Thomas and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Can nady, Jr., had a cook-out for their out of town guests, the i Harris family, of New Jersey. During the weekend, Miss Peg % ie Harris "as given a home coming part;, by fail er, Mr. Dock Harris. Attending were ma: of her friends. M'. and Mrs. William Allen had as their guests las; week Mr. .Allen’s sister, Mrs, Max ine Kayes of Bronx, N. Y - ., and Mrs. Maggie Allen and child en of Greensboro. The Youngsvilie All - Stars played a .vonderful game Sun day. T.ie score was 15-? in our favor. Our sick and shut-ins are M:s. Van Brown, Mrs. Joe ella Harris. Mi. and Mis Richardson an nounce the birth of a baby boy. A party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tabron on Saturday for the Youngs ville All-Stars Baseball team. sang a spiritual “It’s My Plan.” Rev Jones then came forth and delivered a very inspiring sermon entitled “The Foes Os Spiritual Growth.” Mr. J, T. Locke visited w; i us. He is a member of Beaver’s Chapel Christian Church. You are invited to worship with us each first and third Sunday. Clinton News and Miss Frances Jones. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryant, Mr. George Edwards, guest of Miss Jeanette Mcßae, Mr. Albert Butler. Jr., Mrs. Garnett Cun ningham and daughter. Mrs. Brenda Killett and Miss Patricia Ja- 's poured punch. Also, Joanne Harris, Mrs. Ha zel Colwell and Mrs. Everllna Rich. Mrs. Estelle Steward and Mrs. Reva Williams registered the many beautiful gifts. Mr. Cornelius Moore of Vir ginia was in the city last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Rena Moore and other relatives and friends. Zebulon BY MRS. M A DIME FLOYD ZEBULON - First Bap;isi Church opened Sunday School at 10 a.m. with the supt., Deacon James W right, reading the scripture. Tiie general subject of the lesson was “God Deliv ered His People" from the Book of Exodus. Mrs. Odessa Todd reviewed the lesson. Revival began on July 27 and continued through August 1. Rev. W. E. Edgerton of Ra leigh was the speaker. The W ake County Baptist Sun day School and Training Con vention was held at New Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. W. A. Morgio is pas.a. - Tan Zeb ulon Baptist Church was large ly attended and also Wakefield Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Jones of Baltimore, Md., were here attending the convention and visited relatives. Mrs. Gertrude Hamley of Ja maica, N. Y, is here visiting her brother, Elijah Moore of Zebulon and her sister of Ra leigh. Also visiting was Mrs. Minnie Hinton, who has been away for 15 years. So nice to see you. Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Mellon were held recent ly. She died on July 22. Sur vivors are her husband, Mr Milton Mellon; one daughter, Elame Mellon; one son, Milton Jr.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson of Wash ington, N. C. and Mrs. Doro thy Vinson of Zebulon and two brothers, Jimmie Walker of Zebulon and Earl Carpenter of Wendell. Sunday School opened last Sunday at First Baptist Church with the supt., Mr. James Wright, in charge. The subject of the lesson was “God’s Cov enant and Law,” from Exodus. Deacon Howard Todd reviewed the lesson. The regular services be gin a: 11:30 a.m. with the Rev. J. W. Bridgeman reading the sci ipture. The pas.or came forth and delivered a soul-stirring ser mon. Mrs. Rosa Jones is home. She has been visiting with her sister, M:s. Addle Wiggins of’ Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Mclver Lee J1 " W e.adell had super at Mr. Robert Henderson’s home re cently. Mrs. Annie Mae and family of Baltimore, Md., are visit ing her sister, Mrs. Lucille Merritt. M’ ’. Ollie Mae Jones has returned from Chicago, 111 , and Miss Diane Lee lias return ed from New York. Mrs. Monnie B. Wright and Mrs. Maddie Floyd visited Mr. and Mrs. Mclver Lee in Wen dell. There will lie a program at the Wakefield Baptist Church on Sunday, August 10, at 7p.m,The speaker will be Rev John Parks, Jr. This program is being sponsored by the Wake County Junior Department at which time all Shaw Universi ty contestants from each Bap tist church are asked ‘o make final report so we may deter- Tabor City's D. Chestnut At Institute TABOR CITY-Dennis Chest nut recently completed a six weeks Council on l.egal Educa tion Opportunity Summer Insti tute at the University of Vir ginia School of Law at Char lottesville. He was one of forty students chosen to participate in the program from applicants throughout the eastern and southern United States and se lected universities In other parts of the country. The purpose of the Institute was to encourage capable min ority group students to consider law as a career. The Program provided an intensive introduc tion to the law and law study designed to help those partici pating determine whether they had interests which indicated that law would be a good career choice for them to follow. Sec ondly, students were famil iarized with basic skills and techniques encountered in the study of law. Each student was ; also given counseling to provide him with an opportunity to as sess his capability and liking for legal work and his ability to handle successfully the prob lems which lawyers meet. Dennis is a June graduate of East Carolina University in Greenville, and nas been ac cepted for study at Notre Dame Law School in Notre Darne, Indiana. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Chestnut of Tabor City. Louisburg News BY MRS. WYNELLA MOORE LOUISBURG - Revival serv ice was conducted at the St. Delight United Church ofChrlst during the past week with the Rev. James Morrison of Bur lington, as guest speaker. Sunday School is held every week at the St. Delight Church at 10;30 a.m. and worship serv ices begin at 11:30 on the sec ond and fourth Sundays. Rev. J. D. Hill is on vaca tion during August. Only Sun day School services will be held. Sunday School services be gin at the Timberlake Grove Baptist Church at 10:15 a.m. weekly and pastoral services are held at 12 noon on the third Sunday. Sunday School starts at the Allen Chapel Baptist Church at 10:15 a.m. and worship serv ices are held on the second Sunday at 12 noon, Old Liberty Baptist Church holds its Sunday School serv ice every week at 10:15 a.m.and BTU is from 6-7 p.m. Wor ship services are held on the fourth Sunday at 12 noon. The New Liberty Baptist Church opens Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. weekly and worship services begin each first Sunday at 1 pm. Rev. M. R. Hedge peth is the pastor. Sunday School is held every week at 10 a.m. at the St. De light Church and worship serv ices are every second and fourth Sunday at 11 a.rn. Mt. Moriah Baptist Church begins Sunday School at 10:15 a.m. weekly and worship serv ices are on the fourth Sunday at 12 noon. Mr. William Henry Green died July 28 at Duke Hospi tal, Durham. Mrs. Kate Eaton is a patient at Duke Hospital, Mrs, Gersia Mae Scott is al so a patient at Duke Hospital, mine the winner and prize. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. K. H. Malone is supervisor of the Wake County Junior De partment. It. Fays To Advertise BEAUTIFUL CARMEN - ine newly crowned Miss Gary, ac cepts congratulations from the Pageant Sponsor. Mayor Richard Gordon Hatcher, left; and Motown Recording Artist Edwin Starr, rigid, served as a judge and entertained at the event. Miss Marks will represcat c rv a in the Miss Indiana Scholarship Pageant in Michigan (Tty. la.uaua, oil July 26. The Miss Gary event is part of the Miss America Contes! , the largest women’s scholarship program in the world. As Aliss Gary, Carmen Marks has already won a SSOO scholarship and a host of mer chandise prizes. (Motown Photo), Brkk Jr. College Reunion Aug. 24 BY J. B. BARREN BRICKS - The annual reunion of loyal graduates, former stu dents and friends of the Joseph Keasby Brick Junior College and high school will be held here August 22-24, ‘69, according to Mrs. Malinda Baker Barnes, president of the host Brick- Rocky Mount Area Alumni Club. Last year, almost one hundred former students at tended and enjoyed a wonder ful fellowship with members of the J. K. Brick School and Junior College family whose ranks are rapidly being deplet ed by the erosion of time. Many others sent greetings. Mrs. Barnes and Turner Battle attended the National Brick Club meeting In New York recent ly where plans were made for the annual confab. John Williams or New York, is president of the National T. X, Brick Jr. College Alurnni. Mrs. Barnes is treasurer. Mrs. Mary Phillips Boddie of Tar boro, is local secretary. Thad deus H, Phillips of Bricks, is area club treasurer. Mrs. O dessa Gaylor Pretlow and Mrs. Westry Hill Warren are secre taries. All sessions will be held in the Franklintori Center (suc cessor to Brick Junior Col lege) now operated under the egis of The United Church of Christ. The new president is the Rev. Charles W. Samuels who took up residence here June first, succeeding Dr.~V7tl-‘ li&m Judson King who retired in December after 12 years here and moved to Chicago. Rev. Samuels Is scheduled to preach the annual sermon to the reunion group Sunday morn ing in the chapel. Among the projects of the Brick Alumni to be considered are the completion of pay ment of a SSOO NAACP life membership in honor of the Chavis Heights BY MRS. C. J. MERRITT Mr. John W. Byrd of New York City has been In the city for a short while visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary B, Sapp of 325 Smithfield St. He is just recuperating from a long ill ness, but now Is gaining strength and is fine. He reported a pleasant stay In Raleigh. Mrs. Mildred Chavis, Miss B.iulah Jones and Mrs. Louise Williams left Sunday for an ex tended tour through Atlanta, Ga., Miami, Fla., and to Nas sau, Bahamas. They will return " during the weekend. Frankiinton Citizen Is Eulogized FRANKLINTON-Mrs. Nettie Mae Hayes Love, the daughter of the late Isaac and Corrina Jessie Perdue Hayes, was born June 12, 1905, and departed this life July 29, at 6:15 a.m. in her sleep; at Wake Forest Memorial Hospital, Wake Forest, North Carolina, after a brief illness. She joined Frankiinton First Baptist Church, and was a mem ber there until she went to Washington, D. C., to live. She went into watch care at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Her Minister was Rev. Rollen. She also was an Eastern Star Rutn Chapter No. 2 of Wash ington, D. C. Her survivors include three sisters and four brothers, Mrs, Zelma Johnson, and Miss Ber tha Hayes of Elizabeth, N, J„ Mrs, Sadie Sheppard of Kings - ton, New York, Mr. James and Clarance Hayes of Newark, N. J., Mr. Clinton of Rahway, N. J., Mr. Alvord Hayes of Frank iinton, North Carolina; also a host of nieces and nephews, relatives and friends. late and lamented Prof. Thomas Sewell Inbordern, found ing principal of trie school in 1895 under the auspices of the American Missionary Associa tion through the benevolence of Mrs. Julia Brick who gave the 1129-acre farm for Negro education and industrial train Around Johnston County With the rain pouring last Sunday, church goers did not stop They found their way to the various churches to praise God. The Wilson Mills Baptist Church pastor, Rev. R. M. Miles i delivered a most inspiring ser mon from the gospel of St. Luke 10:17. His topic was en titled “Winning Full Citizen ship.” After this dynamic ser mon, the choir sang under the direction of Mrs. Fanny Wild er. Visitors were Mrs. Nellie Gray Vinson of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Emma Vinson of Pen nsylvania, Mr. Robert Miiche ner, who is serving in the U, S. Army, Mrs. Mials and chil dren, wife of the pastor, A gospel program was held ai Short Journey School this past Sunday. May groups were present. Included were the Sli ver Echoes, the Golden Wings of Selma, the Silver Stars of Sel ma and others. Our sick and shut-in is Mrs Mamie Britt, who is recuperat ing nicely. She will leave soon for Flint, Michigan to join her husband, Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore were happy to have their grand - son come and spend some time with them. He lives in Flint, Mich. His sister, Elaine, was unable to come. The Johnston District Bap tist Ushers Union was held at Johnston Piney Grove Church In Clayton on August 3. Rev. Luther Coppedge is the pas tor. The Piney Grove Us tiers choir rendered music Invo , cation and responsive reading were by the ushers. The scrip ture was taken from Psalm 118- i 1-2. Prayer was offered by the union and the choir sang the spiritual mes sage. The wel coming address was delivered by Mrs. Mary Bell. The sec retary made the roll cal! and the president them appointed a special committee. Our lead er, Mrs. V. Surles, gave in structions on chapter 3. Mrs, Clara Ballentine of Raleigh, • president of the Missionary Circle, will discuss chapter 4. The next ushers union meet ing will be held at Selma. At the end of this session, memorial services were heid in honor of the late James Av ery, who was our moderator of the Baptist Association. Mr. Jonn W. Mitchener was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorse Elliott and grand mother. Funeral services will beheld for Mrs. Lovetta Nixon who died August 1. Her rites will be at the St. Peter Disciple Church with Rev. Robert At kinson officiating. The Oaky Grove Baptist Church will have a picnic at Pullen Pafk in Raleigh. The group will leave after Sunday School the second Sunday. 11l are Mrs. Gency Mitche ner, Mrs. Hetiie Smith., Mrs. Frances Leaca, Thomas Holt, Donnie Jones, James Campbell, and William Campbell. The Green Hill Baptist Church will hold its revival the second Sunday in August. Mrs. Marie Whitley visited Mrs. C, Sanders and Mrs. Ida Eason. Mrs. Whitley resides in New Jersey. Mrs. Hattie Mae Dublin is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. A THOUGHT I ask the Lord to guide my speech. Prompt me to speak only words that are filled with iig. Inborden hen ■ : the senool for some 3* year.-, < on until after it reverted i.> a public school. A schola. smp hr 1 also claims ttie attention oft! ■ ,lumni a long with Ma t :iK .'den museum housed til his former residence on campus kindness, thoughtfulness and encouragement. Teacl' me to speak words that Frit warmth and courage to all I moet.w Tabor City News TAB. A •.'TTY - TV.- 1 , v.is- Yereen funeral Fn. ,>i West 6th Street, Tabor ('it; , is ex tremely happy to an: eunce its opening. The Rev. V. . Single'. at a brought th< Second^ Baptist Church it \ oris, S. C, The pastor of It's clmr< is Dr. G. w. Wat soi' T I .or is. Rev. Singletar; ~i.-o deliv ered the moss,ay.‘ to the Usher Board of the St. John Church in Chadbourn. The pastor if this church is Rev, am Moss, Sr. Willows Springs WILLOW spring ; - A fel lowship service was held at the Saint Annah Freewill Rcp tist Church here on Sunday, Ann.st 3at ( Rev. John Roliertson oi Method and his choir along with the Splrliua’ - air as if Ril ■ • s..' an *! Unite Choir of Car-., participated. Proceeds were for thehorrc coming to In. tied th ■ third Sunday in August, Mrs. Laura Turner is the queen. Jim Graham Heads D rive For Arthritis “1 have an emot ion il inti r est in the pi ogram of The Ar thritis Foundation,” said Mg Jim Graham, N'orti Carolina Commissioner of Agi iculture. Commissioner Graham is 1969 State Employees "Victory Over Arthritis" Chairman. Assisting him is Hugh R. Martin, mar keting specialist and director oJ fairs and special events in the Department of Agriculture. Officials of the North Caro lina Chapter. of Ti e Arthritis Foundation say that state era- | ployees have a tradition of sup port for their work that is un surpassed by an;, group in the state. In looking for a leader .to sustain the tradition in 19- 60, they turned to "Fig .Jim” because of Ms ; u.uiiie inter est and because he : as a solin ’ record of turning in a top per formance when he undertakes a job. Commissioner Graham is a farmer to ti e marrov. of his bones. He is proud of the role of agriculture in the state’s economy, and he likes to remind one and all that North Carolina has a largei art : population than anv other state and ranks second in the nation in number of farms. H< is m or happy when anything harms oi threa tens the farm population. He is not happy that 446,000 Tar Heels have arthritis and tire rate per 1,000 population is higher for farm people than for any other group. J SMILE «3LWEEK AUG \ir 4-9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1969, edition 1
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