Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 18. 1969 14 gabbtng~MW About Town MY PRAYER God be in my head, and in my understanding God be in my eyes, And in my looking. God be in. my mouth, and in my speaking, God be in my heart, and in my thinking. God be in my end and at my departing - Amen, - Selected - * * + VISITING MOTHER, AUNT Sp *1 William R, Webb, who has just returned from Germ any, is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs, Margaret Webb, of- E. Martin Street, and his aunt, Miss Josephine Cobb of 828 E. Hargett Street, They report it is indeed a happy re union for them, RECENT HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Degraf fenreidt of 724 Bunche Drive had as the i r recent house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lambert of Ossing, N. Y„ Miss Sarah Dickens of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Willie Morris and chil dren of New York City, Mrs. Birdie M. Lambert of New York City, sister and neice of Mrs. Degraffenreidt. They report having a nice stay. Hurry back' HOUSE GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pow ell of 2101 Owen Lane, had as their recent house guest, Mrs. Jessie Baldwin Foushee of New York City. They reported that she was a very pleasing house guest. Her report is that to have been in the home of the Powells was indeed a delight ful one. Mrs. Foushee is the wife of the late Bennie Fou shee and she is a Raleighite. vacations Mrs. Ida Rose Raines of Hart ord, Conn., spent her vacation vith Mr. and Mrs. Lancs Raines in Holly Springs and was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Car los Raines of 1018 Bennett St. Site Lad reported a most en joyable vacation and stay. VISITS MOTHER-IN-LAW Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., spent the weekend with their mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. Florence Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson of 010 S. State St. They report that their weekend was a most pleasant and happy one. HERE FOR GRADUATION . Mrs. Lottie Mae Tate of Mi ami, Florida was iri the city recently to witness the grad uation of her son, Mr. Edward Gill, who received a degree after the summer session of St. Augustine's College. She was also guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Raines of 1618 Bennett Street. Her report is that to witness such an event was wonderful. RETURNS FROM VACATION Mrs. Catherine Hough of 111 Gregg Street has returned to her home after spending a. most en joyable and memorable vacation in Newport News, Va„ Philadel phia, Pa., and Lakewood, N. J. GUEST SPEAKER Rev, J. D. Lockley, the pop ular pastor of St. Matthew Bap tist Church, having also accept ed the call in Wendell will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. services at the Manly Street Christian Church on Sunday, August 17. His subject will be “It’s the Lord.” To those of you who may have forgotten, Rev. Lockley at one time sang with the choir at Manly Street Church and did quite a bit of solo work there, also. Rev. Lockley has proven to be a guest preacher and teacher. The pub lic- is invited. PROGRAM SET Rev, J. Kermit Degreffen Your professional beautician knows the answer... Why does some hair break off when combing? Your hair is precious and delicate.. .and none of us like to see it break off for any reason. Scientists tel! 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 beautician does? Your professional 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 Ciairol" 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. •T Cl J ifol Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Cla.rol Inc. reidt, the pastor of Clinton AM E Zion Church of Rockville, Md., together with his youth peoples choir and spiritual chorus of 40 voices, Is touring North Car olina and will render a pro gram on Saturday night, August 16. at Rush Metropolitan AML Zion Church of which Rev. T.H. Harris is pastor. The program will begin at 8 p.m Rev. De graffenreidt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Degraffenreidt of 724 Bunche Drive. The public is invited to attend. BELATED BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Belated but happy birthday greetings are in order for my nephew, Mr. Cl a>. les Wesley Haywood, Jr., of 1808 Charles Street, who celebrated a birth day on Saturday. August 0. May we, along with many others, wish you happy returns. HAPPY BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Birthday greetings are in or der for Master Charles*Wesley Haywood, 111, of 1808 Charles Street, who celebrated his birthday on August 11. May we wish for you, too, many more. BELATED BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy belated birthday to our neice, Mrs. Ernestine Merritt Johnson of Washington, D. C., who celebrated a birthday on August 3. May we wish for you many more VACATIONING in new YORK CITY Miss Anita Banks and daugh ter, Chestine Banks of Gilliam Lane, left the city Saturday by plane to spend their vacation in New York City with her daddy, aunt and uncle. We are sure that their trip will lx? an enjoyable one. We know that the flight was much fun. Miss you, Chess, but have a good time. VISITING SISTER Mrs. Odessa Yarborough Byrd of 415 Watson Street is spending her vacation m Bridgeport, Conn., with her sis ter, Mrs. Josephine Yarborough Rand and other relatives. She is also planning to spend some of her vacaiion in New York City visiting her cousin and other friends. She lias reported that so far her vacation is tine. Hurry back to your switchboard Odessa. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. Lula Hopkins of 611 E. Cabarrus St., lias returned to her home after an airplane flight to Washington, D. C„ Balti more, Md., and Plainfield, N. J., where she visited with rel atives and friends. She reported a most happy and exciting trip. Note: May we again say many' thanks to you for your calls and letters. Writing s really our pleasure, and we also f. • 1 1 pleasure in doing it for \ou„ Keep it up' Personals RETURNS TO PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Jeane Brodie and De neen Ford, neice and greai neice of Mrs. Pearle S. Mc- Donald, Miss Susie M. Smith and Mr. Mack Smith, have re turned to Philadelphia, Pa., af ter visiting in the city. While here, Deneen was giv en a kiddies party by her aunts and uncle. She had as her guests several children in hey age group. They enjoyed their menu games and favors. Mrs, Gertrude Smith, wife of Mr. John Hubert Smith, of Phil adelphia, Pa., who is a sister in-law, of Mr. McDonald, Miss Susie Smith and Mr. Mack Smith returned to Philadelphia Sat urday. She was here to accompany Come to Church Dread not the things that are ahead; the burdens great, the sinking sands; the thorns that over the path are spread. God holds the future in His hands. We know not what tomor row bids -of sun or storm - of good or ill. We only know His dear hands guide and He will be our Father still. Live close to Him and trust in His love. Then we will lie assured that while on earth we may be able to sustain whatever may come. He bends above to guide His children safely home, O God, our help in ages past, teach us not to despair in waiting for the answer to our place for help. May we always have hope and trust in Thee. In these troublesome days may we look to Thee for a re freshing of the spirit. Helps us not to become discouraged as we are weak. Forgive us for our short comings and give us added strength to live and love life in Thee. Help us to maintain spiritual health at all times and to share our bless ings from Thee with otiiers, in Jesus’ name, Amen. * * •* RAND STR EE T UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Morning worship service began at 11:30 a.m. with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. J, M, Harris. Music was rendered by the senior choir. The scrip ture was read from the gospel of St. Matthew 9:1-6 and pray er was offered by Rev. Robert Talley. The mission prayer was offered by Deacon Dudley. Rev, Harris delivered a wonderful message from St. Mark’s gos pel 1:21 His theme was ‘‘Sa tan Goes To Church.” Deacon McClain worshipped with us. Visitors are always welcomed to attend our services. Flowers were given in mem ory of Mrs. Lelia Haywood by Mrs. Carrie Thomas and tiie Haywood family. The offertory prayer was by Deacon E. Collins. Revival services began with Rev. W, Stanley delivering the message, The guest evangelist is Rev. W. R. McNeal, pastor of Greenfield Baptist Church. You are invited to attend these services. Rev. J. M. Harris is the pastor. * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Miss Nannie Morgan, in charge. The worship services started at 11. Youth Day was observed with the youth in charge of the mu sic, under the direction of Mr, James Hargrove. The lesson and prayer were given by the youth. A panel discussion fol lowed on the subject ‘‘The Church And the World Today.” Miss Etta Rochelle was mod erator. She opened the discus sion and was followed by Miss Vernell Hester, who sopke or. Government. The third speak er, Miss Catherine Hall, spoke on Community Relations and Mr. George Rochelle's topic was Family Life. Mr. Bruce Hargrove, Jr. used as a topic Black Studies. Each speaker was at his best. The pastor, Rev. McCullough was out of the city. Closing remarks were of fered by Mr. E. L. Raiford. * * * ST. M A T T H E W AME - Sun day School was held at 9:30 a.m with the general supt., Mr. V.R, Leach, presiding. The morning worship services opened at 11. Youth Day was observed. Mr. Wilton L. Wallace presided. The junior choir furnished the music. They were under the direction of Mrs. Rosemary Walton. The lesson was read by Mr. Ronald Wallace. Prayer was offered by Rev Conrad Pridgeon. The decalogue was given by Mr. Donald Sanders, Announcements were made by Miss Frances Carmichael Recognition of visitors by Miss Linda Holt. A silver offering was collected by the Bo; Scouts under the supervision of Mr. A. O. Carmichael. The general offering was lifted by the junior finance committee members. A very encouraging sermon was delivered by Rev. Pridgeon. His text was chosen from the Book of Psalms and entitled ‘‘God Will Lay A Foundation For You.” The Rev. D. L. Morrison is pastor. Evening worship services began at 7:30 with Mr. Donald Sanders, presiding. Guest, speaker was Mr, Byrd of Fay etteville. Mr. Wilton Wallace and Miss Deborah Farrell, 12, also delivered messages. Clos ing remarks were by the pas tor, Rev, Morrison. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP- Mrs. McDonald on a cruise to Nassau, Bahamas, with the Al phahettes. They reported a marvelous and fabulous vaca tion. * * * KENGWOOD FOREST RESI DENTS MEET The second mass meeting of the Ktngwood Forest Com munity Association was held ori Saturday, August 9, at 7 p.m. at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lee, 920 Seabrook Rd„ MRS. MAY L. BROADIE ITST CHURCH - Sunday School began at 9:30 a.m. with the gen eral supt., Mr. Frederick Smith, along with the depart mental superintendent s, in charge. The worship services began at li with the senior choir rendering the music, under the direction of Mrs. Ida Alexander. The lesson and prayer were by tiie guest minister, Rev. a. A. Crum, who also brought a very impressive sermon from the Book of I Cor. 12:1. His subject was ‘‘God’s Grace Is Suffi cient.’’ The pastor, Rev.LeothaDeb nam, Sr., is on vacation. Rev. John Hicks will brine the morn ing message this Sunday. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School was held at 9;30 a.m, with the general supt., Deacon D, R. Ingram, Sr., along with the departmental superinten dents, in charge. The morning worship services began at II with the junior choir in charge of the music. They were di rected by Mr. David Dolby with Mr. L. P. Bell at the organ. Soloist was Mr. Lemont Upper - man. The lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward, and prayer was offered by Dea con Charles Haywood. An - nouncements were made by Mr. Joseph Christmas and recogni tion of visitors by Mr, Dolby. The offering was lifted by the senior lady ushers under the direction of Mrs. Marie G. Thorpe. The hymn of medita tion was ‘‘l Hear The Savior Say.” A very sweet sermon was preached on the subject ‘‘The Church As A Fellowship.” Evening services and CTU were not held. * * >* * * MT. OLIVE HOLY - Sun day School opened at 9:45 a.m. with the supt,, Mr. James Sanders, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 with prayer being offered by Evangelist Ethel Cooley. The senior choir furnished the music. The ser mon was preached by our pas tor, Re;. Sister Celia Hayes. It was a very inspiring mes sage. * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sun day School opened a 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. W alter Cur tis, in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Dr. Jones with Mr. Randy Shephard at the organ. Prayer was offered by Deacon Edwaid Curtis. The scripture was read by the guest minister, Rev. Charles Carter, of Mount Airy. He also delivered the message. Rev. J. p. Demp sey is the pastor. •* * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School was held at 9;30 a.rn. with the supt., Mr. Walter Jones in charge. Morning worship services began at 11 with the Lucious Mentor and Gospel choirs combined. Mr. O. L. Taylor was at the organ and Mr. Bernard Rogers, Jr. led in the devotional reading. The scripture was read by the pas tor, Rev. T. C. Hamans. Pray er was offered by Mr. James Kearney. “You Have It, Have You Tried It?” was the sub ject of the message. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 a.m. with the supt., Deacon Julius Young, in charge. Woman’s Day was observed. Mrs. Dorothy Jordan was mis tress of ceremony. At 11, the call to worship was made by Mrs. Jordan and the pastoral prayer was given by Mrs. C.C. Alford, wife of the pastor . The women’s chorus was in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Floi ine Smith. The scripture lesson was read from Pete’s Pickin’s BA’ W. A. “PETE” WILDER Miss Jean Brodie and Miss Denise Brodie, granddaughters of Mrs. Eloise Smith Gilmore, are visiting tlieir aunt. Miss Su sie Smith, S. Tarboro St., here, Mrs. Cora Tucker, for me i interior decorator here is in the cit\ again on account of the illness of iter mother. Mrs. Tucker's mar.', friends will take note with a deai of happy anti cipation of seeing her. Mrs. Lillie Mae Braxton, the popular proprietor of Lillie Mae's Grocerteria, S. Boundary Street, was recently hospi talized at Wake Memorial. Hur ry home "Siig.*’ The air is much nicer out here. Mr. Allen Brewer, the pop ular former catcher of the Ra leigh Grays is “doing nicely" at Wake Memorial Hospital, I had a chance to run out to Malabo ’s Cross Roads Bap tist Church last Sunday morn ing to teach the Men’s Bible Class and to attend the worship services. As usual, I really en joyed the entire services as tho rn en gave a fine accounting of their stewardship services, I look forward to attendance with them for many years to come. The Rev. G, A. Jones is the minister. Psalm 121 ami invocation was given by Mrs. Jordan. The missionary offering was blessed by Mrs. Jordan. The announcements and the intro duction of visitors were made by Mrs. Duke. The speakerwas introduced by Mrs. Jordan. A wonderful Woman’s Day mes sage was delivered by Rev. Rebecca Allen, pastor of Green Chapel. The general offering was blessed by Mother Wil liams. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9:4" a.m. with the supt., Mr. Leslie Campbell, in charge, as sisted by the assistant super intendent, Mr. Jessie Degraf fenreidt, The junior church services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris. The 1! a.m. worship services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Harris It was our last Quar terly Conference for this year and our presiding elder, Rev. E. H. Beebe, of Fayetteville, was witl us. Rev. Beebe deliv ered the message. His subject was ' The Sufficiency Os God.” At 3 p.m., the business ses sion was held to hear and receive the annua! reports from all groups, clubs and boards, together with the class larders, Each responded favorably. The presiding elder commended each. Receipts of the day were $490.00. Mrs Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was opened at 10 a.m. with the superintendent in charge. Tiie lesson was read and discussed. Morning worship service was opened by singing ‘‘Holy, Holy.” The scripture was read from the Book of Haggai 1;5-15. Our pastor, Rev. S, R. Spencer brought a wonder ful sermon from tiie Book of Nehemiah. BTU was opened at 7:30 p.m. with the president in charge. The subject of tiie lesson was ‘‘Disciples Os Christ.” Evening services began at 8 with the sermon preached from the Book of Acts 5;42. Tiie subject was ‘‘Preaching And Teaching In the Temple And the House. ” +** i , MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - On Sunday, August 10Sunday School began at 9:30 a.m. with the supt , Mrs. Aliie Hinton, pre siding. At 11, morning worship service began with tiie junior choir in charge of music. Mrs. Ida Crump was at the organ. Tiie pastor, Rev. M. c. Steed, made the cal! to worship and led in the responsive reading. Deacon Jones then offered the prayer. The choir sang the first hymn. The pastor read the scripture lesson, which was taken from Jude, a one chapter book, verses 1-5. Deacon Artis McCabe then offered prayer. The mission and general of ferings were lifted and conse crated. Introduction of the visi tors, birthdays and general an nouncements were made. The choir rendered a very beautiful spiritual before the pastor began his sermon. The therne of his message was ‘‘Give Me That Old Time Religion.” Using the King James and the English versions of the scrip ture, he read the message as outlines: tiie modernist - does not believe all of God’s word. The middle of the reader tries to please all and tiie gospel preacher is one who preaches the word of God. In the final analysis, the theme of the mes sage “Give Me That Old Time Religion,” was proven to be the best of the otiiers mentioned in the lesson. Immediately after the ser mon, an invitational hymn was sung. The choir rendered the fellowship, afterwhich benedic tion closed the services. From my good fi iend, Miss Susie Smith, S. Tarboro St., 1 learned that her sister, Mrs. Pear! McDonald, Mrs. Mar garet Jones Hamans, Miss Lou ise Williams and Mrs. Gertrude Smith, a sister - in-law of Susie’s, are vacationing in Nas sau. * Mi's. Lula Hopkins, E. Ca barrus Street, has returned home following a very enjoy able stay in Washington, D, C. She was guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Cox. The Junior Choir of St. Mat thew AME Church continued its busy schedule last Sunday. Sing ing at its own Youth Day serv ices at 11; traveling to Spring field Baptist Church a* 3 p.m. and hack to St. Matthew AME Church for all outstanding Youth Day program at 6 p.m. In ad dition to its very fine musical renditions, a good literary pro gram was arranged. When the finances were counted for the evening hour, more than 5330 had been received. Follow ing the program in the Sanc tuary, a refreshment hour was enjoyed by all. Rev. D. L.Mor rison, the youthful minister of the church, has the kids “off and running’’ and is realiv j am - ‘ ■■ ylSgJ J A V ®-v y' BIG SISTERS ATTEND DINNER - Bis Bisters, o'tbe incoming Freshmen ot North Carolina Central University, amending sum.,,,- school were given a dinner by the Dean of Woman’s Serf at the Voyager Inn July 6 £, m * SeiUe(i from "W: Misses I.a Rue Cunningham. Emma Moaby, El lino" Lindsay Tropsie Wmte, Yvonne M. Johnson, s umbra kimr Linda Hargrove. Ha?el Tucker. Standing left so righi: Cwmidolvn Ra'lev* Carolyn Bullock. Charlene Thompson. Jacqueline Mangum. Dianne John son. Linda Howard. Flora Wafers, Priscilla IL L I inda Da v k»«i« and Doris Archer. ATTENOT BIRTHDAY PARTY HERE - birthday party was held on a Sunday afternoon for Timothy J. Clemons at the home of his maternal grandparent, Mrs. Ruth M. Evans, 3009 Sander ford Road, Raleigh. The little guests enjoyed themselves, playing ball, souvenirs, hats, ice cream and occasional battles. Tim othy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Clemons of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Clemons is the former Ruth Ann Evans of Cary and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans, Jr. Attending guests were, back row. standing, left to right: Jacob Adams, Jr..Teresia Clem ons and Roy Hicks, 111. Seated, from left to right: Joan M. Rooke, Michael Adams, Jeffrey Adams, Woody Clemons and Timothy J. Clemons. dlasts ide /£ em inders , BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA 844 E. Lenoir St, PHONE 832-6389 The past week has brought sickness ana death so frequent ly among those whom we know that it makes us remember to watch for we know neither the day nor the hour wherein the Son of Man cometh. Eulogisticser- IH| vices for one Cj**’ Jagm was so often 'SE?A pleasantly met on the streets of NgjVL Raleigh w ere MRS. BETHEA held last Satur day. He was Mr. John D, Har ris Services were conducted at St. Ambrose Epis c o pal Church of Raleigh with burial in Goldsboro. Mr. Hamlet Wilkins, son in-law of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Charles of Calloway Drive, is a patient in the Veterans Hospital in Durham. We wish for him a speedy recover;/. The Rev. Laura Edwards, a life-long resident of Raleigh and a minister, was laved to rest Sunday after sen ices .at Saint Paul AME Church, by her pas tor, Rev, R, s. Foust, with man; triends paying last rc?peets to a *igui e of God who worked in thrilled about it. So is the whole church. The Rev. Conrad Prid geon, youthful assistant was the preache! for the morning hour. 3u£3!^ P«pst-Cefa Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA His name. We wish for Attorni and Mrs. Carnage and all otiiers on their wide vacations enjoy ment. This week will find man- at tending conventions. Tin- Na t ional Association of Col - lege Women ar.‘ meeting in Richmond, Va., and the Sigma Gamma Pho Sororit; in Atlan ta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. James F. I tie are vacationing in Detroit, Michigan, wheie the; are visit ing Mr. Lytle’s brother and family. On their return, the; will attend th» Shriners’ con vention in Baltimore, Md. Have a good time folks! Engagement Annon need Rev and Mrs. John Alpheus Lester of COB Call way Drive, Raleigh, announce the engage ment of ti eir daughter, Gloria Wilhelmina, to Spec /5 Sylvan Henry Forinster, J:., son of Mrs. Dorothy Forinster of Ra leigh and the late Mr. Sylvan Henry Forinster, Sr., of States ville, The bride-elect is -mi >; ~ed at the Governor Moreiiead School in Raleigh. Mr. Ferins ter is stationed in El Paso, Texas with the United States • MUSIC NOTES • { ANI) : : HALF NOTES i «BY MRS. E. M. M. KELLY # A The Road Runner, en route fron; Denver, Colo., to Big Springs, Nebraska; The Con cert-Vacation Tour, by the En nis M. Whaley a cappella Choir is progressing fine and accord ing to schedule. Concerts are well-received; audiences are thrilled and c o m m u n i c a- V tive; hosts and hostesses are most gi aoious as we stay inVgF •fall - their homes; the few hotels that we stay in + ~Wf sort of pull outs! the “red car-®® pet”. The Con- MRS - KBLLY j cert group consists of a Mix ed Choir, Rev. Ennis M. Wha ley, Directoi, and a Brass En semble, Mr. A. R. Whaley, Di rector and Brother of Rev. Whalev. In the Mixed Choir, there are 5 sopranos, 4 altos. 2 tenors and 3 basses. The Brass Ensemble consists of 3 trumpets, 1 trombone, and 1 baritone, all platers of which are Elementary and Junior High School boys, aged from 10 to 14 years. In the Choir is a Girls’ Sex tette, grades 8!b to 11th and aged from 13 to' 16. These 11 youngsters are real troupers with good musicianship and emotional maturity. The entire group numbers 22 persons working together as brothers and sisters. The real dynamo of the group is Rev. Whaley, under whose excellent and Meaningful di recting beautiful and thrilling!, music is drawn from the of the singers and communicat ed to those of the audience. Likewise, the Brass Ensemble, under its Director, presents ■n excellent performance each time. sad an earlier column for the Program. States dread;, covered are New Mexico, Colorado and Nebraska, (en route there now). You will have news about Ne braska, South . Dakota and W t orn ine next week. Highlights: Music - Our Soloist - soprano, Mrs. Cath ine Mays, real!;, moves and ihi ills the audience. Our Read er - Mrs. Ruth Whaley-tru i .sets thi mood for each song. On the road - The beauty of the Mountains’ The heat! The siin' The dust! The rolling k plains' Obituary MISS I aura leola ED WARDS Funeral services for Miss * Laura Leola Edwards, 70, re tired teacher of 322 Dorothea Drive, Raleigh, who died last Friday, were conducted Sun day at 1:30 p.m. at St. Paul AME Church by the Rev. B. S. Foil'd Burial was in the Mount Hope Cemetery, more to come Army. The ceremony will take place in the late fall.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1969, edition 1
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