Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1969, edition 1 / Page 12
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• THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 1969 12 GAmmC~WM About Town SHARING “The world has many hap py folk, Who smile each day they live, Cause they’ve found that hap piness depends on what you share, For a sharing man is dif ferent from his neighbors in the God, When his thoughts are his brothers the he’s closest to His God. And everything he shares a bit, He adds a little part, to that something deep within him that the poet calls his heart.” -M. Buxhaum * * * RETURNS FROM VACATION Mrs. Lucille Hinton of 2422 Fitzgerald Drive and Mrs. Shir ley Donaldson of 918 S. State Street, have returned to their homes after visiting their son and daughter in Madison, Wis consin, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hinton. They were so ex cited over their trip and their little granddaughter until they forgot to tell me her name. Mrs. Hinton is the former Miss Shirley Donaldson of this city. We join with the parents in saving congratulations! VISITS COUSIN Little Miss Alice Donaldson of 918 S. State Street had a two week stay in Enfield where she visited with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Aniiiony Farmer. She reports a most enjoyable visit and stay. HOUSE GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Douglas of 966 E. Cabarrus Street, had as their recent house guests, their niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Middleton of New York City. While here, they visited in Wilson, Selma, and Smithfield with other rel atives and friends. They have reported a most enjoyable and delightful visit intheCaroiinas. RETURNS FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Johnson of 940 E. Cabarrus St., have returned to their home after vacationing in Columbia, S. C. They also visited other rel atives in Clinton and New Bern. They reported a most happy va cation and pleasant trip. PATIENT AT HOSPITAL Mr. Samuel Gaines of 214 S. Haywood St., is a patient at Rex Hospital. May v/e say to you Bro. Gaines, “They that put their trust in Him shall never be confounded; for underneath are His everlasting arms.” PATIENT AT HOSPITAL IN NEW YORK CITY We received word on Sunday that Mr. Charles W. La Sis ter of New York City is a pa tient at one of the hospitals in New Yor*'. Our prayers go out to you that you too may be up, well and out again. TO OBSERVE 20th ANNIVER SARY The “Sensational” Evening “5“ will observe their 20th anniversary on Sunday, August 24 at the Raleigh Safety Club. The program will begin at 7;30 p.m. On the program will be the following groups: Ernest Bur well, the Powerlettes, Oxford Karmoneers, Silver Stars, Clouds of Harmony, Blue Gates, Inspiring Gospel Tones, Silver Echoes the “great” Gospel Ju bilees, the Golden Wings, the Dollette Gospel Beils, the Di vine Travelers, Dependable Quintet, Spiritual Echoles the Gospel All-Stars and a special attraction will be the crowning of “Miss Evening 5 of 1969,” ENTERTAINED As were the Astronauts en tertained on August 13, so was the president of the Swan’s Art 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 teii 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 Clairol® 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. 4" Clairol Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol I nc.. 'O' ’Six Club, Mrs. Lillian Owens. The club members entertained her with a dinner at the Statler Hil ton Inn. The menu consisted of fresh fruit cups, tossed sal ad, roast prime ribs of beef, baked potatoes, almond green beans, and orange sherbert. Members attending were Mrs. Chiistine Jefferies, Mrs. Ella Hinton, Mrs. Nell Wilder, Mrs. Nellie Alston, Mrs. Hannah Mays, Mrs. Gladys Bridgers and Mrs. Lucy Slade. Each ex pressed herself as having had a lovely time and a delicious repast. Hats off to the Swans art. i mu and its president, 40th ANNIVERSARY SET The Senior Ushers of Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church will observe its 40th anniver sary at the church on Sunday, August 24, at 8 p.m. A special ly arranged program has been planned for all who may attend. Mrs. Rosa P. Massy is presi dent. The public is invited to attend MUSICALE PROGRAM HELD The Young Peoples Choir of 40 voices from Clinton AME Zion Church, Rockville, Md„ of which the Rev. J. Kermit Degraffenreidt is pastor, thrill ed its audience last Sunday night at Rush Metropolitan AME Zion v,.lurch as they sang from the bottom of their hearts many well known and well liked spiri tuals. Others were made up of the vai .ons passages of scrip ture in the Bible. Indeed, it was a well arranged progam. We are indeed grateful to their young people and their director and invite them to come again. Moses.” were sup". TO LIVE WITH DAUGHTER Friends of Mrs. Connie Young of E. Lenoir Street, will be sorry to know that she has moved to Ndw York City to live with her daughter. However, we feel that it will be better for her and happy for the daughter. RETURNS FROM VACATION Mrs. Earleen Langston has returned to her home on New combe Road after spending a most enjoyable and memorable vacation in, Lexington Park, Md., with her daughter and son in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. Anderson. She reports that she visited a variety of places in Maryland and D. C. Personals VISITING IN CITY Mr, and Mrs. Millard F. Smith and Kenneth are visiting their parents at i3lB Oberlin Road and also here are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sawyer of Winston-Salem. * * BRYANT FAMILY REUNION HELD The Rev. and Mrs J. H. Bryant of 1008 Hadley Road, were the hosts for a reunion of over 100 members of Mrs, Bryant’s family here recent ly. Seven brothers, one sister, and a host of nieces, nephews and cousins traveled from New York, New Bern and Pamlico County to spend the day to gether at Reedy Creek State Park, * * * MRS. LAWRENCE VISITS Mrs. Ella E, Lawrence of Greensboro, spent two weeks in Raleigh as house guest of her sister, Mrs. Ida E. Wash ington of S. Person Street, re cently. * * * OBSERVED ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY Miss Lauren Marlene Jones, 1107 S. Bloodwcrth Street, ob served her eleventli birthday on Tuesday, August 19. A rising MRS. MAY L. BRO A DIE “What a friend we have in Jesus, all our sins and griefs to beai, What a privilege to carry everything to God in pray er. Oh, what peace we often for feit. Oh what needless pain we bear. All because we do not carry everything to God In pray er.” Our Father, in heaven, we hollow Thy 'name. May Tin kingdom holy on earth be the same. Oh, give to us daily our portion of bread. It is from Thy bounty that all must be fed. F or give our transgressions, and teach us to know that hum ble compassion which pardons each foe. Keep us from temp tation, from evil and sin. Hear our prayer, dear Lord, for there is no sorrow, too light to bring in prayer to Thee. There is no anxious care too slight to t wake Thy sympathy. We know Thou who hast trod the thorny road wilt share each small distress. The love which bore the greater load will not refuse the less. Keep us safe in Thy love, in Jesus’ name, Amen. * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sun day School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Walter Cur tis, presiding. Morning worship began at 11 with the junior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. Randy Shep hard. Prayer was offered by Deacon Alvin Blount. The scrip tun was read by the guest min ister Rev. Robert Goode. “God Is A Big God,” was the subject of the sermon delivered by Rev. Goode. The Rev. J, P. Demp sey is the pastor. * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Sunday School was held a! 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Miss Nannie Morgan, presiding. The wor ship services began at 11 o’- clock with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mr. James Hargrove The call to worship was made by the pastor, Rev. J. H, McCullom with pastoral prayer followed by choral re sponse. The lesson for the day was by the pastor, who also brought a very inspirational sermon which was enjoyed by the congregation. Rev. McCullom’s subject was chosen from the Book of I Corinthians, 28th. chapter, 20th verse. “Build God’s House - Have Courage Brother,” was his subject. * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School open ed with the general supt., Mr. Lawrence Wilder, in charge. Morning worship services be gan with the senior choir furn ishing the music. They were under the direction of Mr. Ha rry Cil-Smythe. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, Rev. Howard Cunningham. A great sermon was delivered by Rev. S. Collins Kilburn, pastor, of the United Church of Christ, Hillsborough St. * * * TIJPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. Frederick Smith, in charge. Morning worship services were held at 11 with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Ida Alexander. The lesson was read by Rev. John Kicks. Prayer was offered by Deacon Jones. A great ser mon was delivered by Rev. Hicks on the subject “Don’t Give Up." Ret. Leotha Debnarn is the pastor. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. Walter Jones, in charge. Morning wor ship services began at 11 with Mr. James Kearney, presiding. The Lucious Menter choir was in charge of the music with Mr. O. L. Taylor at the organ. The lesson and prayer were by Mr. Kearney, who also in troduced the guest minister, Rev, J. D. Lockley, who de livered the sermon. The pas tor, Rev. T. C. Hamans, is on vacation. * * * s r r. Matthews ame - Sun day "chool began at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. V. R. Leach, in charge. Morning worship services began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Riddick. Mrs. Rosemary Wal ton was at the organ. The les son was read by the pastor, Rev. D, L. Morrison. The prayer was offered by Mr. Leach. Rec ognition of visitors was made by Mrs. L. Carmichael. A very powerful sermon by the pastor, Rev. Morrison, was enjoyed by all sixth grader at the Crosby- Garfield Elementary School, Lauren is the daughter of Mrs. Marlene Sanders Jones of the Bloodworth Street address, and Charles R. Jones, managing ed itor of The CAROLINIAN. Her many friends at school and else where wish, for her many more happy birthdays. CHURCH OF GOD - Our serv ices began Sunday with the 6 a.m. prayer service led by Sis ter Faygen White. Sunday School opened at the usual hour of 9:43 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Luthei E. Perry presiding. “Breaking Faith With God,” was the Bible class lesson. For our 11 o’- clock worship service, we had our dear Brother Escato from Bay Ridge Christian College to bring our morning message. His subject was “What Is Your Spiritual Temperature?” It was chosen from St Matthew 24:9- 13; and I Timothy 4:1-3. Bro. Escato was accompanied by his wife, both of whom are on the faculty there in Texas. We were happy to have also our young sister, Rev. Rhonda Powell, who brought the special music. Evening worship began at 7 p.m. Our souls were richly blessed with a wonderful musi cal program. All the partici pants truly sang out of the full ness of their hearts to the glory of God. We make all visitors welcome to worship with us. Due to the camp ground meet ing that will begin August 18 in Chapel Hill and continue through next Sunday, our reg ular weekly meetings will be postponed until next week. All members are asked to support the camp meeting. The Rev, Mrs. N. A, Ford is the pastor and Mrs. R. Price Hunter is church reporter. * * * MT. OLIVE HOLY - Sunday School opened at 9:43 a.m. with the supt., Mr. James Sanders, in charge. Morning worship be gan at 11 o’clock with the junior choir furnishing the music. Sis ter Celia Hayes, our pastor, brought the message, which was very spiritual and inspiring. * * * GRACE AME ZION - On Sun day, August 17, Sunday School began at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Ella Hinton, supt., presiding. Morn ing -worship services began at 10:59 a.m with the organ pre lude. During the month of Au gust, the worship services on Sunday morning are being broadcast by a local radio sta tion. The opening hymn was “Rejoice, Rejoice.” Music was rendered by the senior choir. A special selection was given by the children’s choir, under the direction of Miss Joyce Perry, daughter of the minis ter. After the song of inspira tion, “Ev’ry Time I Feel the Spirit,” by the choir, thacon gregation was very moved by a soul-searching message by the minister, Rev. L. P. Per ry. The morning announcements were given by Mrs. L. P. Perry and during the service, the consecration prayer was given by Bro. Wavland Dunn, Sr. * * * LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS CHURCH - Sunday School was opened at 9:30a.m, byour supt., Deacon a. Williams. At 10:30, morning- worship services be gan with Bishop Eli Ratcliff delivering the sermon. He was accompanied by the all-male chorus. A visiting friend was Rev. V,. M. Tarbor, Revival began Monday evening and will close Friday night. Bishop Rat cliff will bring the message during the afternoons. Rev. Tarbor of Zion Wall Church, Durham, will deliver the mes sages at the evening services. * * + ST. ANN A H FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School open ed at 10 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. William Leach, pre siding. At 11, the annual Home coming observance was held and a full house witnessed this e vent. The senior choir was in charge of the music, under the di 'ection of Deacon Otha Leach. Mr. Charlie Prince ac companied at the piano. The lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. L. T. Ford. Prayer was offered by Deacon John Yon. From the Book of n Corin thians, Bth chapter, 17th verse, a very powerful sermon was preached on the subject “A New Christian In Christ.” Dinner was served after the service. At 2 o’clock, a very timely service was held by the Rev. F. R. Banks and members of his congregation of New York City". The scripture was chosen by Rev. Banks and Rev. B. C. Morgan offered prayer. Rev. Banks preached on the subject “A Made Up Mind And A Fix ed Heart.” * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday- School opened at 9:30 a r m. with the general supt., Mr. D. R. Ingram, Sr., along with the departmental superintendents, in charge. In the beginners class, the lesson was taught by Miss Elizabeth M, Jordan. Morning worship services o poned at 11 with the senior choir furnishing the music, under the direction of Mr. Laddie P. Bell, Mrs. Lorenzo Battle was at the piano. The call to wor ship was made by Rev. C„ W. Ward, pastor. The first hymn of the day was sung and respon sive reading, the lesson and prayer followed. We incorrect ly reported fast Sunday that the prayer was given by Mr. Charles Haywood instead of Mr. Charles Powell Announce ments were made by Deacon W. W. Hurdle and recognition of visitors was made by Deacon Robert Hodge. The offering was lifted by the junior lady ushers under the supervision of Mrs. Justine Williams. The hymn of meditation, “The Haven Os Rest,” was sung. The pastor’s sermon was entitled “ A Let ter To Jesus.” There was no further service for the day. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Young People’s Day was observed at our church and the youth were given a chance to display their talents. Church School began at 9;45 a.m. with Andrea Smith acting as super intendent. The various classes were »’so taught by the youth > of the church. The junior church services were conducted by the junior church leader ,and pastor. The 11 o’clock services were conducted by th.e pastor, Rev. T. 11. Harris, with music be ing rendered by the junior choir under the direction of Derrick Smith, who presided at the organ. The Rev. W. M. Patterson, pastor of Allen AME Zion Church of Alexandria, Va., was present. Rev. Patterson chose his text from Joshua, the 6th chapter and 20th verse. His subject was “Tearing Down the Walls.” The minister brought us a thought-provoking message that was very time ly. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 a.m. with the supt., Deacon Julius Young, in charge. At li, the call to worship and the pastoral prayer were made by Rev. Terrell. The senior choir was in charge of the mu sic, under the direction of Mrs. T) Williams and Mrs. P. Burt. The scripture reading was taken from II Timothy 4:1-10. Invoca tion was delivered by Rev. Sis ter Jordan. Rev. Alford deliver ed a wonderful message from the above read chapter, verse 8. His subject was “The Tes timony Os A Divine Man.” Next Sunday at 3 p m., tire junior ushers will observe their anniversary. Th.e second part of the program will begin at 7:30 p.m. * * * MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST- On Sunday, August 17, Sunday- School began at 9:30 with the supt., Mrs. Allie Hinton, pre siding. At. 11 a.m. morning worship service began with the senior chdir hi charge of music for the day, Mrs. Ida Crump is church organist. The pastor, Rev, M.C. Steed, made the call to worship and led in the responsive reading afterwhich he rendered a very heartfelt prayer. The choir sang the first hymn of the morning, followed by the reading of the scripture lesson by the pastor. The lesson was from Jude LU IS. Prayer was rendered by Deacon Walter Williams visit ing from Good Hope Baptist. The choir offered another se lection as the mission offer ing was lifted. The general of fering was lifted and both were then consecrated.TJie introduc tion of the visitors and birth day announcements were made. The choir rendered a very beau tiful spiritual before the pastor began his sermon. “Give me that old time religion,” was the theme of the two-part ser mon which began last Sunday. An invitational hymn was sung Immediately following the message. Two young ladies ac cepted the invitation and be came candidates for Baptism. With the singing of a fellow ship hymn and the pronounc ing of th.e bendiotion, the morn ing workship services ended. CLUB NEWS SOUTH PARK BEAUTIFICA- The South Park Beautifica tion Garden Club held its reg ular meeting last Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, 307 Bledsoe Ave. Mrs. Effie Young presid ed. The report of the beautifi cation committee was submitted to the club. The committee report emphasized continued neigh! >orhood and c o m m u n i t y improvement. Community projects approv ed include yard improvement, removal of overgrown shrub bery and continued community cleanliness. The special project for the month is the removal of all overgrown shrubbery from our community. Block leaders are sponsoring “Better Block Campaign.” The block leaders are Mrs. C. Snipes, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mr A, Jodie Pounce;.-, Mrs. Catherine Phillips, Miss J. S. Lee and Mrs. J, R. Jones. Refreshments were served by the hostess and enjoyed by all. The next meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. Jodie Poun cey, 1107 S. Blount St. i, ' i i , m h MRS. KENNETH H, WILSON C. athofic /s if ej fin ite Wiss P~IU Wr. WlLon Mere Miss Joanne Antoinette Peeb les became the bride of Mr. Kenneth Heaton Wiison Satur day at Sacred Heart Cathedral. Msgr. Charles J. O’Connor of ficiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Peeb les, Sr., of 1016 S, Person St. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John Eric Wilson of Chapcf Hill The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Miss Jac quelyn Yvonne Peebles was her sister’s maid of honor Brides maids were Miss Deborah T. Peebles, Miss Karen V. Pee bles and Miss Sarah V. Pee bles, sisters of the bride. Mr. Edward P. Peebles, bro ther of the bride, was acolyte. The bridegroom's brother, Mr. Douglas Wilson, was best man. Ushers were Messers John H. Peebles, Jr., brother of the bride and Richard Wilson, bro ther of the groom. The bride’s parents honored the couple at a reception in the Cathderal School, im mediately following the cere mony. After a trip to the Ou ter Banks, the couple will re side in Durham. The bride Is a graduate of UNO, Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Phi Beta Kap pa and Valkyries. She is pres ently enrolled as a medical stu dent at Duke University. Her husband is a graduate of St. Andrew's School and now attends UNC at. Chapel Hill, where he is a member of Psi Chi psychology- honorary so ciety. ' The bride designed and made her wedding dress and veil. Obituary MRS, MARY SAWYER Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Sawyer, 224 South Swain “MISS HARLEM, 1969“ CROWNED BY FIRST RUNNER-UP- New York: Carolyn Bird is “Miss Harlem of 1969,” it was announced August 18, and Deborah Stewart (3) is first runner-up. Miss Bird, 23, will receive a round-trip ticket to major African cities. She bested a field of four beauties to take the crown. (UPi). Pepsi-toia Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA Pete’s Piokin’s BY W. «A. “PETE” WILDER It was quite interesting to talk to Charlie Rivers last week as our lines crossed at Card inal Cab Co. We had a big laugh! We were referring to the debut of one “Bus” Ham ans, the husky catcher of the Fourth Ward Cubs of the old Twilight League. “Bus” was a “talking machine” and a good receiver. On his first time at bat, lie swing viciously and con nected. It was out of the lot at the old Shaw Ball Park, and people began to think of “Bus” in tire same breath as they had “Red” Debnarn, There was or. difference: Hamans was through hitting. Not another safety! Word is out that an out standing Men’s Day is being planned at Sister Gary’s Church, which is currently meeting in the auditorium of the Mary E. Phillips School. Th.e date has been settled as the fifth Sunday in August. All roads will lead that way that day at 9:30 a.m. and at 11 o’clock. A baby contest has been scheduled for 9 p.m. on the fifth Sunday in August at St. Mat thew AME Church, 809 E. Da vie St. They’ll knock your eyes out w-ith a gala performance and financial offoit! Rev. Mor rison is the pastor. Mr. Allen “Gabby” Brew er, the former Raleigh. Grays catcher, remains at Wake Me morial Hospital. Former base ball players please note! Mrs Robert Gale, Sr., is visiting her family and friends in New Jersey. Mrs. Gale re sides at 21 Mecklenberg Ter race, Chavis Heights Mrs. Bettie Jones Hooker, formerly of 709 E. Davie St. here, is back in town account of the serious illness of her | Music Soles & Half Soles "] s BY MRS. E. M. M. KELLY j| T!ie Road Runner - en route August 8, 1969: The Whaley a Cappella Ensemble and Boys’ Brass ensemble performed beautifully at First United Me thodist Church in Bie Springs, Nebraska. The Rev. Willis T. Harder, minis- ‘ ter. On August J||F 9, we went to Ogallala, Neb., OvISkF for a picnic and swim. We saw a stage coach, jail, ™ -- case, saloon and covered wagon MRS. KELLY of the old frontier days of the West; also, windmills used in water control on huge andnum erous ranches. On August 10, the concert in Mullen, Neb. was delight fully well received. Comments Street, Raleigh, who died last Wednesday, were conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Mt. Sinai Holy Church \> Itt. Bishop Maude Pope officiating. Burial was In Carolina Biblical Gar dens. Surviving are three nephews, Rev. R. W. Gordon, of Ten nessee, J. W. Gordon and George Curtis Gordon of Ken tucky. father, Deacon R, J. Jones, and her mother, Mrs. Mamie Jones. Mrs. Eunice Whitley, 616 E, Cabarrus St., and Mrs. Bnus - Lofton, went all the way to Portsmouth, Va., to take part in a family reunion. What a time they reported! Anyway, they’re home at last. Mrs. Florence Sanders, De lanv Drive, continues on the shut-in list. Her many friends and family wisli for her a rap id recovery. Mrs. Essie Dunmoore, Wal ser St., is much improved at tier home here after a prolong ed illness. Thank goodness, it seems that her patience in ill ness is going to bear some more serviceful years. Friends and relatives con verged on Mrs. Rosa Debnarn at Henderson recently. She was guest of honor at a family re union which took place there. Relatives came from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Bal timore, Md., Washington, D,C„ and Virginia. I need not say N. C. in general and Raleigh in particular. Mrs. Debnarn has t hi ad many useful years in the service of the church. She is a resident of E. Lenoir St.,here. The Volunteers Social Club :net with Mrs. Carrie Sanders and Mrs. Cornelia Allen, E. Hargett St., Tuesday night. A very interesting meeting A was held. Following the busi ness sess ion, a refreshment hour was held. Among those present, in addition to hosts, were th.e following: Mrs. Eunice Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. Cato Sanders, Mr. V. R. Leach, Mr. D. Lorenzo Sanders, Mrs. Brunhilda Lofton, Mrs. Janet E. Dupree. Mr. D. Lorenzo Sanders is president. from the audience: “Wonder ful,” “Beautiful,” “Too short,” “Please come back next year.” Service in Trvon, Neb., with sermon in song, featuring Mrs. E. M. Whaley, reader and the Ensemble, was very impressive and well-received as well as meaningful. i.n route to Ainsworth, Neb., we crossed the Platte River. | At Ainsworth, Neb., we per formed at th.e First Methodist Church. The Rev. L. Robert Holbrook is the pastor. On Au gust 11, enroute to Pierre, South Dakota, we crossed the Mis souri River, lunched atadrive in at Winner, S. D„ then, on to Pierre to the First Methodist Church, Prospect at Centra), The Harvey Sander is min ister. We have arrived, press ed our robes and ave now a waiting dinner at 6 pm. (9 p m. your Eastern Standard time). We shall present our concert at 8 p.m., then go home with our various hosts and hostesses, the members of the church. Our personnel includes pt * sons from Phoenix, Ariz., StX Joseph, Missouri, Raleigh, N. C., and Northwest. lowa. The names follow: The Girls’ Sextette and Whaley - A Cap pella Ensemble, director, Ennis M. Whaley; the Boys’ Brass Ensemble, director, Mr. A. R. Whaley; girls In the Sex tette: Renee Scott and Rebec ca Wadsley, soporanos; Pamela Scott and Mary Miller, altos; Brenda Hankins and Darlene Hankins, tenors. Others in the A Cappella Ensemle are: Mrs. Ennis M. Whaley, reader (wife of director, Rev. Whaley); Mes dames Katherine L. Mays, Sa ra:. Barnett, and Betty J. Mil ler, sopranos; Mesdames Ne velle Campbell and Burdette Srnitii, altos; Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly and Mr. A. R. Whaley, tenors; Messers Joseph Mays and Thomas Mozie, bass. Boys in the brass ensemble are Mich ael Hoot or, 1 reddie Gray and Leon McGinnis, trumpet; Carl Copeland, trombone; and Lew is Clark, baritone. fc Other places to be visited this week are Spearfish, S, D., Deadwood, S. D„ August 12; Belle Fourche, S. D., August 13, back to Spearfish, S. P„ for The BTacK mils Passion Play, , August 14; Edgemont, S. D„ August 15; Pueblo, Colo, August 17. Here is where I shall leave the group for home via Denver and Chicago; a night in Chicago then home on Tuesday, August 10, Eastern Airlines at 5 p.m. So ends a most wonderful tour.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1969, edition 1
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