Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1969, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, AUGUST 18. IS6B 16 News M Views BY J. B. BARREN DON'T BE GYPPED: AKS ONE WHO KNOWS ROCKY MOUNT-The local Human Relations Council, Sam uel Gray, director, in coopera tion with the Community Or ganizations Council has issued the following memo which Is excellent advice to ail people everywhere: "It has come to our atten tion that many of us are ac cepting a financial burden be youd the market value of al uminum siding when we have our houses repaired. "You risk the loss of your entire property when you en ter Into a contract with cer tain companies to purchase and have Installed aluminum siding. We urge and strongly suggest that you contact your banker, financial advisor, or other in terested knowledgeable citizens before you oat ;r into such an agreement. Many of these com palnes sell your contract to fin ance companies which result ing in higher cost to the home owner." Instances were cited in which widows have tied up thier pro perty with tiie resulting prob able loss of same due to not carefully reading and knowing what they were signing just to' get home improvements. Some have lost, their homes this way. Then, too, a legitimate to build er and contractor in your local community will usually give the citizens a fairer price and stand by his work. This advice heeded, you can save money and be a home ahead. Governor Robert W. Scott came through in a small way -for Tariieelia at least - when lie named Felton J. Capel of Southern Pines as one of the twenty-seven members of the Conservation and Development Board, making the first time a member of the Negro, Colored or Black race has been so re cognized. Cape! has served cap ably as a member of the South ern Pines town council; has been active in NAACP md other civic and religious affairs. Likewise, another appoint ment that of a Negro to a judge ship in the Greensboro area is wor'hy of commendation, altho it is long overdue We have at least made a belated start in the right direction. We wrote to a Capital City daily forum (which they refus ed to publish) that It was past time when the White leadership should learn to count more than just "one’’ when it comes to recognizing Negro talent in all town, city, county and state of fices over the South. Certainly, on a population ratio at least, v/e should have three blacks on the C&D board’s 27 total. The Council of State could easily absorb two or three. Is there a black secretary in governor’s office? These are tilings Ne groes THINK a LOT about. Let’s do MORE with Negro talent. All you hot-rod scratch-off boys who like to shock old folks’ nerve by burning up 50 miles worth of rubber while hurrying away from a. stand ing start had better take notice and take it easy like sensible drivers should, when you pass through Roanoke Rapids, be cause they just passed an ordin ance making it illegal to "scratch-off" within the city limits of their town. For this free warning you can show your appreciation by sending in your subscription to this newspaper for one year. That’s cheaper than the judge will let you off; and then you will be helping jo provide more black power through our own press, which is your BEST advertising. camp walls, black mtn. is the idea! place for a quiet Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON - Revival serv ices were held at Princeton Chapel Disciples Church of Chrlgt last week. Rev. E. V. George of Faison was the speak er for the week. The church was very happy to have one member to join its fold. Services were held at Prince ton Chapel Sunday. Rev. Nathan iel Walker is the pastor. His subject was "Pass With Care." The sermon was Inspiring, Visitors were Rev. and Mrs, Eugene Peterson of Roseboro. PERSONALS Mrs. Millie Williams of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wil liams, daughter, Velma and grandson, Stacy, of Portsmouth, Va. were the weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker and family, Miss Belinda Wells of Fay etteville was the overnight guest of Miss Gall Walker. Warren Yoursg, son of Mrs. Margaret Young, was a delegate to the Sunday School Conven tion, held at Goldsboro’s Dis ciple Institute on Saturday. Mrs. Faydene Best Marshall, Mrs. Goldie Hardy and their mother, Mrs. Nancy Howell, visited Mrs Paulina Coley and daughters in Wilson on Thurs day and stopped by to see Mr. and Mrs. Lavtetta Coley of Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lewis and family at Pike vllle, A THOUGHT "Search me. O God, and know fay heart: Try me. and know shy thoughts." Psalms 139:23, vacation for adults and children alike. Operated by the AME Zion Church’s Western Caro lina Conference, Mrs. Hettie Pettie is a fixture and one of, the main stays at the camp, having "come with the camp" when Bishop W. J, Walls and others negotiated the purchase of the large camp" when Bis hop W. J. Walls and others negotiated the purchase of the large camp site several years ago. Sister Pettie looks even, younger that she did when Mrs. Harren and. 1 were a few years ago. And she is not charg ed with wearing her skirts too long either. Not content with her ‘black power’ hair, she is in style with an extra brown piece also. Mrs. Pettie can tell you how she served as caretaker at Camp Dorothy Walls (named for the Bishop’s wife) during the winter when the snow got so deep before her hillside cot tage door until she and the dog had to crawl out the window, Mrs Pettie has been a mother to many a home-yearning kid here at camp from the big cities. Mrs Ruth, Reeves Reid of Statesville Is the other main stay at Camp Walls, Working closely with "Mother" Pettie and manager T. J. Banks, Mrs. Reid helps to organize camp’s domestic affairs tothe pleasure of the guests. Easily accessible by car or plane, Camp Dorothy Walls should be appreciated much more than it is within and with out Zionism. The spacious backyard and lake offers an a bundance of outing possibilities which could be enjoyed if more Negroes would utilized, the faciliiis so that a profit might accrue to the end that even more recreation can be provided. The extremely low camping rates make it possible now almost anyone to send a child or adult here for a week or two of wholesome camping. Bishop Walls added more generosity to his original gifts to Camp Walls when last year, he, with help from his confer ences, built a modern cinder block church where the district camp meeting will be held Au gust 10th. This camp represents the best Negro-owned religious outdoor facility we send in Tar heelia. The food is better than at many big-named restaurants. It should be booked solid a year in advance. A month spend here by your child will do him im mense good. It will relax you, too. Lovisburg News BY MRS. WYNELLA MOORE LOUISBURG - The Allen Cha pel Baptist Church opens Sun day School the first Sunday at I0:lr> a.m. and woismp serv ices are held on the second Sunday at 12 noon. Rev. G. A. Watson is the pastor. The Timberlake Grove Bap tist Church holds Sunday School at 10:15 a.m. weekly and wor ship services are on the third Sundays at 12 noon. Rev. 'Wat son is the pastor. Old Liberty Baptist Churcn opens Sunday School at 10:15 weekly and BTU Is held every Sunday at 6 p m. Worship serv ices are on the fourth Simdays at 12 noon. Sunday School Is held at the New Liberty Baptist Church at 11:30 a.m, and worship serv ices begin at 1 p.m. on the first Sundays. Rev. M. R. Hedgepeth Is the pastor. Woman’s Day Services will be observed on August 24 at Mt, Moriah Baptist Church at the 11 o’clock service. Mrs, I. Anderson will deliver the address. Mrs, Wynella Moore will be guest soloist. Meditation for the children will be given by Mrs. Joyce Nicholson, Funeral services were held for Mr. William Henry Green, Sr., son of the late Wright and Delsey Green, who died at Duke Hospital, Durham on July 29, at the age of 90.' He was a former member of First Baptist Church here and later joined Shady Grove Bap tist Church, where he remained a member until his illness. __ He was married to Mrs. Charmie Mae, deceased and remarried later to Mrs. Mat tie Clifton. Survivors are eight children; two daughter, Mrs. Martha L. Langford of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Ina Beil Winston of the home; six sons, Etler Jacob, Asbury and Algie Lee of Washington, U. C., Charlie, William Henry, Jr,, and Bennie, all of the home’ 15 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; 3 sisters, Mrs. Carrie Dunn of Boseville, N, C„ Mrs. Gennie U. Mills of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs, E- Hxa Rogers of Burm, and other relatives, Tarbere News TAR BORO - Mr. and Mrs. Julius Woodley had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Douglas York of New ark, N. J. Mrs. Woodley is the great aunt of Mr. York. After church services, the Woodleys and the Yorks motor ed to Norfolk, Va. and were the dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Keelings cm Barre St. They also visited one of her co-work ers, Miss Ruby Groves, who Is Things Jou Should Know fPy ELLIOTT... ▼ THE congressman ftJfc FROM SOOTH carouna,—the state THAT SENT MORE NEGROES TO CON - 6RESS DURING THE'RECONSTRUCTION |||l| THAN ANY OTHER/SOME FOR AS MANY " Bf AS FIVE TERMS / HE W AS EDUCATED _ AT ETON COLLEGE, ENGLAND, BUT IS MOST FAMOUS FOR HIS CONTROVERSIAL CIVIL RIGHTS SPEECH ATTHE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ON JAN 6,1874/ Chavis Heights BY MRS. C. J. MERRITT Members of the Progressive Council motored to Chapel Hill last Sunday for their annual monthly meeting. Attending from Raleigh were Loyal Vice Daughter Ruler Evelyn Frank lin, Loyal Daughter Treasurer Elizabeth Pugh, Loyal Daugh ter Financial Secretary Bessie L. Wallace, Loyal Daughter Chaplain Fannie L, McLean, Loyal Daughter Organist Mar guerite Thomas, Loyal Daugh ter Trustees Rosa Delaine, Lo yal Daughter Martha Dunn. Lo yal Daughters Freddie Williams Martha Rivers, Agnes McCabe, Lena Hayes, Lillian Barker, Eva M. Coadie, Jerusha Mc- Nair. and Daughter Recorder May L, Broadle. A delicious repast was served following the meeting. Loyal Daughter E iiz&beth Burroughs of Durham also attended. All friends of the Chavis Heights area are expressing their deep concern for the re covery of Mrs. Savannah Crud up, who is a patient at Wake Memorial. Mrs. Mary S. McQueen, neice of Mrs. May L. Broadie, is very ill and confined to the hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Happy birthday greetings to little Miss McGee Wagner on her fourth birthday. She re ceived many useful, gifts and en joyed a party with many of her friends attending. FranEriinton News FRANKLINTON - Staff Ser geant and Mrs. Joseph Murray, of Limestone, Maine spent a week with his mother, Mrs. Josephine Murray during their vacation. They attended service on Sunday at the United Church of Christ, where Rev. J. P. Mangum is pastor. They also spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitaker of Chesapeake, Va. Sgt. Murray is stationed at Loring Air Force Base, Maine. Mrs. Loretta Murray and children, Veronica and Venorls, spent a week recently visiting relatives in Newark and East Orange, N. J.; also, Brook lyn, N, Y„ They had a pleasant trip. Mr. Erwin Perry and a friend, Mr. Fortune of Morton, Pa., were the house guests of his sister, Mrs. Fannie Jack son, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Mur ray and daughters, Pamela and Kathy of Washington, D. C„ spent a few days vacationing with his mother, Mrs. Jose phine Murray. They also visited other rel atives while in Franklinton. ' They returned toWashginton, u. C. on July 30. Mr. and Mrs, W, O. Young had visiting them for the first time, their youngest grandchil dren, Hubert Maurice Robman, Jr., and Traci Fallen Robman, who were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Hubert Robman, Sr., of White Plains, N. Y. The highlight of their visit with grandmother and grand father was that Traci learned to walk alone and we spent one week with two Peace Corp stu dents, Mr. Larry Frank, an alumnus of Yale University and Mr. Richard Pars son, an a lurnnus of St. Ammsome Uni versity. We had a grand time helping with tobacco and enjoying the fresh air and sunshine. The week passed so quickly. living with her brother on Mount Clair Street. The Yorks expressed a very enjoyable weekend with their aunt and uncle. Mrs. Hattie Higgs if leaving for New York for a two week vacation. Rev. R. a, Morris, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, is back from his vacation in Brooklyn, N, Y. Mrs. Minnie D. Dancy’s body was brought home from Wash ington, D, c, and buried last Friday. Smithfield News BY MRS. LILLIE M. LEE SMITH FIELD - How shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed? How shall they hear without a preacher? How shall they preach except they be sent? Will we always remember that Jesus did not die to be laid in a grave. He died to rise again, what happen ed to Him will happen to us if we love, trust and obey His commandments. Folk at First Baptist Church made their trip to the beach, although the weather was un favorable. They all report hav ing had a very wonderful time. We are asking special prayers for our church and congrega tion. Mrs. William Horton, of Wil son spent some time visiting Miss Hazel Williams last week. Mrs. Ruby Saunders of New York is spending her vacation here with her sisters, Mrs. Eva Evans and Mrs. Margaret Ennis. Miss Mary Richardson of New York spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Bry ant. Cornell and Toaia Rich ardson are home after spending several weeks in New Ytork ana Washington. Mrs. Marie Whitley is spend ing some time here with Mrs. Cleopatria Bryant. Mrs. Polly Richardson of Princeton spent a few hours Friday visiting Mrs. L. M. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bry ant are also visiting Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Mattie Watson is back home after visiting relatives and friends in Montclair, N. J. Mrs. lola Eason and daugh ter, Soisette, spent Sunday in Greensboro with Hunter Eason. Mr. and Mrs, John E. Wat son spent the day in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. John Thomas spent the day in Lumberton Sunday, visit ing friends and relatives. We are in sympathy with the following families: Nixons, Granthams, and Albrights. May God heal and bless every wounded heart. A THOUGHT "His word is a sure founda tion." STEWART-INGRAM WEDDING Wedding bells rang last week for Mrs. Luille Ingram and Mr. William Nero Stewart of Coats. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are mak ing their home in Smithfield. Among the 76 members of the new high school faculty are Mrs Georgiana McLean, music teacher and Mr. J. W. W’indley, band teacher. Town Councilman Mack Sowell was guest speaker at the Selma Kiwanis meeting Thursday afternoon at the Hol iday Inn. Mrs. Virginia Lewis and granddaughter, Christine Rouse, spent several days visit ing friends and relatives in Wil mington, Delaware. Mesdames Polly Richardson and Dolly Spruill of Princeton spent a few hours in Smithfield Thursday evening, visiting Mrs. Lillie Lee and Madeline Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Leman Bell of Ohio are visiting their parents, Mr. Bell came to attend the funeral of his grandrr,other. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barber and children are spending some time in Hamlet. The H, F. Palmers are spend ing their vacation touring Nas sau. Mrs. Made 1 i n e Bryant of Washington, D. C. is spending some time here with her m,o ther, Mrs. L. M. Lee. Mr. Wilbert Smith and fam 11} of Washington, D. c, are spending some time here with Mrs. Mable Layton. Mrs. Flora Manning has re turned home after an extended visit with her daughter in Mia mi, Florida. Mrs. Mattie Watson is home after visiting friends and rel atives In Plainfield, N. J. • Mrs, Dorothy Allen is home again after visiting friends and relatives in Ohio. Mrs, H. H. Solomon and daughter are home again after making a trip to the British Isles. Miss Elaine Hilliard made a trip by plane to visit friends in Chicago, 111. EULOGY Services were held at St. Peters Church last Wednesday for Mrs. Lounetta Nixon, Rev. C. H. Boykin, pastor of the church, delivered the message. Mrs. Nixon was blessed to see many generations come and go. She is survived by many rel atives and friends. SICK LIST Mesdames Bessie Layton, Viola Tonkins, Beatrice Laney, Jessie P. Smith, Ethel Young, Penny Eason. Will you say a prayer for all of the sick and shut-iris? May God bless them all and give them strength. Mr. Donr.ie Nixon is also sick in the hospital. The Jakes, Bryant and Hodges family reunion was held in Sel ma Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mattie Dublin. The McFadden, Sutton and Smith reunion was held Sunday after noon in Fayetteville. Birthdays were celebrated by the following persons during the past week: Messers Charles W'hitaker, Claudle Hobbs and Rev. C. H. Boykins. Cary News BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY -Homecoming Day was observed Sunday, August 3, at the United Church of Christ, The guest speaker was Rev. W. H. Burrell of Raleigh. Music was rendered by the First Bap tist Church All-Male Chorus of Apex. A nice sum was rea lized. On Saturday, August 9, the Sunday School chartered a bus to Pleasant Garden Lake in Greensboro, This was an en joyable trip, especially for the children. Sunday School opened at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at 10 a jn. and morning worship serv ices began at 11 o’clock. Rev, Eugene Mason, pastor, deliver ed a wonderful message. HOME ON VISIT Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jones and children of Newark, N. J. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jones. ATTENDS WEDDING Mrs. Annie Brown, Mrs. E lizabeth Cain, Mrs. Alma Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and son, Douglas, attended the wedding, August 2. of their cou sin, Mr. William Charles Brown, to Miss Barbara Alice Price at St. Ignatious Catholic Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Vater H. Deloatch and yours truly motored to Kittrell College recently to attend the meeting of the Missionary Re treat. The topics, discussions, art and crafts were interesting, On Thursday afternoon, a ban quet was held at the Statler- Hiltcn Inn in Raleigh, which was enjoyed by all. The guest speaker was Mrs. E. Alexander, suage of district court, Greensboro. Mrs. Elizabeth Cain was a delegate to attend the State Baptist Sunday School Conven tion, which met at Sandy Grove Baptist Church in Lumberton August 6-7. She reports an in teresting sessio t. We offer our sincere sym pathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Walden, whose little son had an accident Thurs day and passed Saturday. His funeral was held Tim - l .y at 1 p.m. at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. A THOUGHT "The righteous is never for saken, nor His seed begging bread." Benson BY MRS. FLORENCE WYNN BENSON - Worship service was held at St. James Disciple Church. The pastor, Rev, James L. Williams, delivered the ser mon. His subject was "Don’t By-Pass .the Church.’’ Out of “HERE’S HOW,IT’S DONE - Walter Womack, director of a new program to develop more managers from minority groups for B. F. Goodrich re tail stores, explains tire construction to the first class. The men are be ing trained at Progress Management and Economic Development (PM ED) headquarters in Philadelphia in preparation for entering the regular B. F. Goodrich retail management training program. Womack was given in tensive training be the BFG tire division before taking responsibility for training the store manager trainees. PMED is associated with Opportuni ties Industrialization Centers of America, the nations’ oldest and largest job training organization for Negroes and other minority group members. The four trainees are, left to right: Steve Stevenson, 23; James-F. Cole, 34; Jesse Parker, 25, and John L. Jackson, 26. (NPI). BY MRS. H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON - Miss Vileter Un derwood of Englewood, N. J. and a friend, Mrs. Edna Floyd, spent a few days here visiting Mrs. Beatrice U. Jones and family. Rev. Edward Moore of this city brought the morning mes sage at the First Baptist Church last Sunday. Ke selected the scripture lesson from the Book of Acts 3:4, “And Peter fasten ed his eyes upon Him, with John, and said ‘look on us.* ” The speaker used as a subject “A Needy Child ” Mr. Carwell Shaw and family of Detroit, Mich,, are vacation ing in the city. While here, they are stopping with Rev. and Mrs, James A. Moore. On Wednesday, August. 6, Mr. Waymon Alston served lunch to the men who were working on the education annex to the First Baptist Church. The menu consisted of Kentucky fried chicken, pork chops, pork and beans, onion salad, rolls and peach cobbler. Mrs. Irene Hill and daugh ter' Sadie Louise, left last week for a two-week stay in the city of Los Angeles, Calif, While there, they will be the guests of Mrs. Hill’s sisters and fam ily, Mrs. Sadie Harris. Mrs. Evst Mae Morrisey riad as her guest last Friday, Mr. Eugene Alls from Savannah, Ga. He reported a most enjoyable visit. Mrs. Billie Lee and children, John, Jeff, Debbie, James and Vanessa of Philadelphia, Pa„ spent three weeks with Mrs. Emma Mims, Mrs. Lee’s mo ther. Mrs. Lula M. McLeay and Retter London of New York also visited Mrs. Mims and other relatives and friends. Mr. Frank Morrisey, Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Davis, Mrs. Sallie Horton and Mr, and Mrs. Roose velt Britt were in the city last weekend to attend the funeral of Mrs. Christine Sampson Lamb, Mr. Johnnie Morrisey of Ma nassas, Virginia was in the city last weekend to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Lamb. Messers Bernice, Robert Earl, Norman, and Joseph Moore of Baltimore, Md, motored down last weekend to attend the funeral, of Mrs. Lamb. Also In town for the funeral were Messers Harry Lee, Arise, James Edward and Carl Moore of Englewood, N, J. Mr. Roy Moore of Lumberton also at tended the last rites for Mrs. Lamb. Mrs. Mildred Fowler has re turned to the city after accom panying her sister, Miss Rether Mae Powell back to New York for a short visit, Sgt. and Mrs. Charles P, Thomas and son, Erick, return ed from Fort Benning, Ga., to Pittsburgh, Pa. Sgt. Thomas will soon be leaving for Viet nam. Mrs. Thomas istheform er Carolyn McCollum. Mr. and Mrs. John Croomer and daughter, Carla, and Mr. Arthur McLean of Washington, D. C. are visiting Mrs Mae McCollum. Mr. Croomer has just retired from the Navy. Mr. Plato McCollum received the B. S, degree in Electrical Engineering at North Carolina Agrieult ural and Technical State University, Greensboro, at the termination of summer town guests were Mrs. Me- Kelthan of Dunn, Mrs. Naomi Williams of Philadelphia, Pa,, and Mrs. M. Williams of Flo rida. AROUND TOWN We are preparing for school’s opening. Homecoming Day will beheld at Kyles Church AME Church on Sunday. Clinton News school, Mr. and Mrs. Plato McCol lum are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy, Plato Wright, born August 10, In Lan caster, S. C. Mrs. McCollum Is the former Julia Jordan. Mbfher and son are getting along fine. Mr. Joseph Fryar of Gary, Indiana received the master's degree at the end of summer school at North Carolina Cen tral University, Durham, last week. Mrs. Fryar was on hand for the occasion. Mr, Walter Fryar of Wash ington Is in the city visiting his parents, Rev, and Mrs. W. R, Fryar, Mr. William Waters of Ad kin son and daughter, Cora Wa ters, of New York, Mrs. Hen rietta Corbett and Mrs. Lorena Colvin of Adklnson motored to the city last Sunday to visit Mr. George Marshburn. Middlesex News BY MRS. BEULAJ-I MEEKS MIDDLESEX - The Stokes Chapel Sunday School was call ed to order at 10 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Anderson Jones, Our Lesson was entitled “God’s Presence With His People.” The motto text was “And I will walk among you, and will be your God and ye shall be my people.” Morning worship services began at 11:30 with the mission service. Rev. B« H. Gloss, pas tor, came forth and preached a wonderful sermon on “A Closed Door,” Hts scripture was chos en from the Book of Genesis. The junior choir’ rendered mu sic for the service. Visiting was Mr. Clyde Meeks and children of Brooklyn, N, Y. and a friend of Mr, Meeks, Mr. Arnold Williams, also of Brooklyn. The Meeks children, Steven, Keith and Dwain are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. William E, Meeks here. Miss Mary H. Johnson of Bronx, N. Y„ visited the Meeks on Monday. On Sunday, August 17, Sunday School will open at 10 a.m, and at 3 p.m. there will be an all-men’s program at Stokes Chapel The guest speaker will be the Rev. Herbert Ballentine of Raleigh, The public is invited to at tend. DilfioN News DILLON, S.C, - The pastor of St, Stephen United Metho dist Church delivered an in spirational and dynamic ser mon Sunday morning. His sub ject “A New Church For A New World,” was most thought provoking. The new pastor, Rev. Frederick G, C. Dußois, ad monished the members o"i thd importance of regulai church attendance. Mrs. Willie W. Crawford is at her residence after spend ing a week with her son and daughter-In’-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Williams of Ports mouth, Va. Her aunt, Mrs. E~ liza Franklin of Sumter, S. C., who made the trip with her, re quired hospitalization as the result of an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mcßae, Jr., and little son, of Balti more, Md. are visiting their aunt, Mrs, Beatrice Cirbb, their grandmother, Mrs. Rittie Grant, and their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Mad: MeCrae, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Perry of Allendale. S. C. were re cent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Carter of his city. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Per ry are sisters. Mr. Perry was a principal In Dillon for several decades. During his tenure JOINS PILOT PROGRAM - The Rev. Leon 11. Sullivan, chairman of Opportunities In dustrialization Centers of A merica, whose new branch, Progress Management and Eco nomic Development, has joined with B. F. Goodrich Company In a pilot training program to develop more managers from minority groups for BFG’s re tail stores. (NPI Photo). Club News LADIES WILLING WORKERS CLUB MEETS The Ladles Willing Work ers Club of the Jeffreys and Fletcher’s Grove Communities met at the home of Miss Ida Sanders Thursday evening, Ju ly 24, at 8 with the president presiding. The meeting was opened by singing “Jesus Keep Me Near A the Cross.” The scripture was read by Mrs. Naomi Simmons, followed by the Lord’s Prater in unison. FoJlowing devotions, wo heard the minutes and roll call by the secretary, Mrs. Zu lene Morgan, Next on the agenda were committee reports and Bi ble verses, old and new busi ness. The new business was as follows: The Ladies Willing Workers Club'fponsors a bus trip to At lantic Bead Saturday, August IC. Buses will leave Jeffreys School at G a.m. and return approximately 6 p.m. that af ternoon. Due to the illness of our president, Miss Sanders, our Bible discussion was omitted until she is aide to resume her . teaching. f After a closing prayer bv Mrs. Lillie Mae' Pretty, we were dismissed and served a delicious" repast bv Mrs. Zulene Morgan and Mrs. Mabel Jack son. here, several promising si dents and athletes were de veloped. Mrs. Perry worshipp ed at Stephen Methodist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Marion Wright and sis ter, Miss Sarah Graham, had as a house guest, their brother, Mr. Theodore Graham of Tren ton, N. J. Mrs. Wright is im proving after a long illness. Mrs. Lilly Beli Barnes Mc - Rae has been quite ill at her residence on Jackson St. Mrs. Ruth Nancy Ford of Lake View recently passed a way. She taught school for a number of years and was active in the church and social work. The King Funeral Home of this city handled the remains. Mr. Duncan Wright of Wash- . X ington. D. Cl is spending his va - cation at home with his wife, Mrs. Lillie Wright, beautician, on Calhoun St. Visiting recently in the home of Misses Esteila and Sarah. Bethea of E. Hampton St. were their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bethea of Washington, D. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1969, edition 1
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