Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 196? 14 About Town MY FATHER’S WORLD We count so much our own How soor. do we forget; Os all our gain mid’joy and pain, God is the ruler yet.” - M. E. Dotteniino * * * MRS. RUFFIN VISITS Mrs. Elolse Turner Ruffin of Philadelphia, Pa , spent the past week in Raleigh, as house guest of her sister, Mrs. Alma C. Sample of 422 Montague Ln., and her niece, Mrs. Amelia S. Peebles. Mrs. Ruffin reported having had a most enjoyable staj with her family and friends. We say nice to iiave seen you, Eloise, and hurry back. RETURNS FROM NATIONAL CONVOCATION Mrs. Katie McDonald and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Boykins of 709 Newcorr.be Rd , along with Mrs. Lucy Cotton of 327 W. South St., have just returned from Boston ; Mass., where they attended the Holy National Con vocation of their church. They reported that it was a glorious awakening and an enjoyable trip. WEEKEND GUEST Mr. Willie Lee Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y,, was in the city over the weekend and was guest of his paretns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marantof 906 Mark Street. He reports a most pleas ant and happy visit with mom and pop, ENJOYS WEEKEND VACATION Mr. ana Mrs. William Sorrell of New York City and a friend, Mr. Benjamin Boyla, also of New York City, spent a week’s vacation with their parents, Mr', and Mrs. Weldon Sorrell of 604 McMackinStreet. Their re port is that to be home with mom and dad again was indeed an enjoyable one. SPENDS VACATION WITH GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Sorrell of 604 McMackin Street had as their guests for a week’s vaca tion, their grandchildren, who came from Richmond, Va. They report that they are having a jolly good time. ENJOYING VACATION HERE Mrs. Pauline Griffin of New ark, N. J., and Mrs. Helen Lew - is ofDet r oit, M ich igan, are spending and enjoying their va cation with their sisters, Mrs. Erma Mims and family, and Mrs. Ana Matthews of 750 Fay etteville St. They, too, have re ported a most memorable vaca tion. , WORSHIFS IN ANGIER Mrs. Carrie Marant of 906 Mark Street attended services at Cutts Chapel Church in An gler Sunday, August 24 and re ports that she enjoyed the serv ices very much. VISITING SISTER IN CITY Mr. Quincy E. McCullers of Long Island, N. Y„ is visiting his sister, Mrs. Nellie G. Bell of 1321 Holman St. The report is that he is having a most en joyable stay here. HOUSE GUEST Mrs. Matilda Hudson of New York City but formerly of Ja maica, is visiting her daugh ter-in-law, Mrs. LessieDun stcr. of 319 S. Haywood St. She reports .the visit is won derful and the in-laws are great. IN CITY FOR FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. George Ennis of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Ina Southerland oi Newark, N. J„ and Mrs. Ezzie Clay of Bal timore, Md , were in Use city over the weekend to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alige Clay, who died last week in Blackburgh, Conn. Also home were Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Clay, son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Clay. Mr. George Ennis is the neph ew of Mrs. Clay and Mrs. Ina Your professional beautician knows the answer... Why does some hair breakoff when combing? Your hair is precious and delicate .. .and none of us like to see it break off for any reason. Scientists tell us that excessive use of hot combs and over-processing of hair with chemicals often are major causes of brittieness resulting in hair breakage. But hair that is naturally curly and tarigies 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-Sc-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. Claire! Inc. 1%7 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. Southerland is the sister of Airs. Clay. Mrs. Ezzie Clay is the sister-in-law of the late Mr. S. H. Clay. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. A. Caviness of 544 E. Cabarrus .Street had as their recent guests over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. David James and children of Florence, S. C, They reported a most en joyable visit. IN CITY RECENTLY VISIT ING MOTHER Miss Julia Mae Murphy of Washington, D. C. was in the city recently, visiting her mo ther, Mrs. Ella Murphy, who is confined in a local hospital. While here, she was the house guest of Mrs. Mary Williams of 208 S. Tarboro St. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Willie Ree Deese has returned to her home Ln Phil adelphia, Pa., after a short visit with her aunt. Mrs. Maude Tyler of 613 E. Martin St. She also spent a few days in with her cousin, Mrs. Mary Williams of 208 S. Tarboro St. She reports that to have visit ed with each of these persons was indeed a pleasure. HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo San ders of 704 E. Hargett St. had as the i r recent house guests, Misses Gloria Jean Joy ner, Renee Joyner, nieces of Mrs. Sanders, and Miss Char lene Joyner, a great niece of hers, ail of Philadelphia, Pa. They reported an enjoyable stay. CELEBRATES 6th BIRTHDAY Ronald Cedric Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo San ders of 704 E. Hargett St., celebrated Ids 6th. birthday on Monday, August 25. Happy, hap py birthday, Ronald and may you celebrate many more. MRS. SHEPARD IS HOSTESS Mrs. Nettie Shepard of 2212 Van Dyke Ave., had as her re cent house guest, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Patterson of Mor ganton, Mr. and \frs. Mattison Patterson, and children, Coats ville, Pa. They all reported having a nice stay. MISS JONES RETURNS Miss Ernestine Jones, 1811 Glenwood Ave., has returned home following a very enjoy able stay in New York, N. Y. She was the guest of her aunts. Note; May we again thank you for your manv calls and correspondance. To write for you is indeed our pleasure. Obituaries MR. HENRY MIALS Funeral services for Mr. Henry Mials of Baltimore, Maryland, who died last Mon day, were conducted Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at Raleigh Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Dr. P, H. Johnson. Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George L. Bryant and Miss Faye Mials of Raleigh; his mcfcher, Mrs. Bettie Mials of Raleigh; two sisters, Miss Orthla Mials and Miss Mary Mials of New York, New York; two brothers, Mr. Jasper Mials, Jr. of Raleigh; and Mr. Garland Mials of Greensboro; two grandchildren. * * * KATHY MONROE Funeral services for Katl.y Monroe, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Monroe of Fay etteville, who died Sunday of last week, were held Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. at Haywood Fun eral Home Chapel by the Rev. Dr. C. R. Edwards. Burial was in the Raleigh National Cem etery. Also surviving are six sis- ItM~B “O God, our help in ages past, our hope for years to come, our shelter from the stormy beast, and our eternal home. Before the hills in ar dor stood, or earth received her frame from everlasting. Thou art God, to endless years the same. A thousand ages in Thj sight, are like an evening gone short as the watch that ends the night, before the rising sun. Time, like an ever rolling stream, bears all its sons a way. Thy fly, forgotten, as a dream dies at the opening day. O God, our help in ages past, our hope for years to come, be Thou our guide while life shall last, and our eternal home. Dear God, we come with thankful hearts to thank you for our blessings. Help us to draw closer to Thee with deep est adoration and reverence. We thank Thee for guiding us past the shores and rocks which would destroy us. We thank Thee for Thy voice which comes when we stop to listen Help us to look to Thee when we are confused by life’s ways. May we not live selfishly, but let Thy grace so dwell within us that Thy sweetness and gen tleness shall influence the peo ple around us. May the perfume of Thy love draw all men to a complete surrender of them selves. We pray this, in the name of Jesus, our pilot, Amen. * * * LILLY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sun day Sc hool opened at 10 a. m. with the general supt., Mrs. Anne Watson, in charge. Morning worship services opened at il with the call to worship being made by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Sanders, who also brought a wondenul sermon. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 with the supt., Dea con Julius Young, in charge. At 11, the call to worship and the pastoral prayer were made by Rev, C. C. Alford. The junior choir was in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. M. Mint/, and Mrs. S. Crews. The scripture reading was taken from Psalm 24:1-8. Invocation was given by Rev. Terrell. Rev. Alford delivered a wonderful sermon from Psalm 23:3 entitled “The Almighty Shephard,” * * * RAND STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Morning worship services began at 11:20 a.m. with the call to worship male by the fourth Sunday pas tor, Rev. Robert Talley. We had congregational singing. The prayer and devotion were also by Rev. Talley. His sermontext was taken from the gospel of St. Matthew 7:7 and Ms subject was “Put Your Trust In God.” It was a wonderful message. Of feratory prayer was by Mr. Howell. You are invited to wor ship with us eacli second and fourth Sunday. Rev. J. M. Ha: - ris is the pastor. * * * FAITH TEMPLE HOLIN'ESS - Our Sunday School began at 10 o’clock with the superintendent in charge. Morning worship services followed immediately. Our pastor, Rev, B, J. Johnson conducted the service. He intro duced the speaker, Rev. Theo dore Goodsor., who preached from I Corinthians 6:20. The subject of his sermon was “Who Paid the Price?” Music was rendered bv the Faith Temple Primettes Rev. Mrs. Ola White was the speaker during the af ternoon service. * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School open ed at 10 a.m with the com bined choirs furnishing the mu sic. Miss Joyce Cooke was at the organ. The lesson and pray er were by tl e pastor, Rev. Howard Cunningham, who also delivered the sermon * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Sunday School was held at 9;30 a.m. with the general supt., Miss Nannie Morgan, in change. Morning worship services were held at 11 with the men’s chorus furnishing the music, under the direction of Mrs. M. M. Kelly. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, Rev. J. H. McCul luffi, who also delivered a very rich sermon entitled “Win ters, Dorothy, Debbie, Angela, Brenda, Gail and Reginia Mon roe; four brothers, Dennis, Ste vie, Kelly and Amos Monroe, Jr., all of the Fayetteville; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monroe of Ra leigh; and her maternal grand mother, Mrs. Ada Robertson of Raleigh. * * * MR. RONEY JONES Funeral services for Mr. Roney Jones, of 709 E. Davie Street, Raleigh, who died Sat urday, were conducted Wednes day at 3 p.m. at Martin Street Baptist Church by Dr. Paul Johnson, Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery. Surviving are his wile, Mrs, Mamie Jones; one daughter, Mrs Bettie Hooker of Newark, N, J,; .one son, Mr. Robert Richardson of Chicago, HI. MRS. MAY L. BROADIE ing Workers Building God’s House.” Recognition of visit ors and announcements were made by Mr. Cecil Flagg. The Daughters of Oberlin also at tended the services. * ¥ * ST. ANN AH FREWILLL BAPTIST - Sunday School was held at 1C a.m. with the general supt., Mr. William Leach, pre siding. Worship services are on the first and third Sundays. The Rev. L. T. Ford is the pastor. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday- School began at 9;30 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. Walter •Jones, in charge Morning wor ship services opened at 11 with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. T. C, Hamans, with the Lucious Menter choir furnishing the music Mr. O, Taylor was at the organ. Mr. Clarence Davidson accom panied at the piano. The les son and prayer were by the pas tor, who also brought a very dy namic sermon from the Book of St. Matthew on the subject “Blessed Are the Pure In Heart For They Shall See God.” * * * SAINT M A T T H E W S AME- Sunday School opened at 9;30 a. in. with the general supt , Mr. V. R. Leach, presiding. Morning worship services opened at 1! o’clock with the junior and sen ior choirs furnishing the music, under the direction of Mrs. Ma rie Riddick. Mrs. Rosemary Walton was at the organ. The lesson was read by Rev. Con rad Pridgeon. Prayer was of fered by Mr. Leach. Announce-, ments were by Miss Carmicha el. The offering was lifted by the senior men ushers head ed by Mr. Sanders. A great sermon was preached by the guest minister, Rev. L. Marsh ley. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST CHURCH - Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. Frederick Smith, in charge. Morning woi ship services were held at 11 with the junior choir furnish ing the music. Miss Thomasine Fowler was at the organ. The lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. Leotha Debnam, Sr., and prayer was offered by Deacon Robert Miller. The offering was lifted by the senior lady ushers headed by Deacon Robert Miller. A very inspiring sermon was delivered by Rev. Debnam from the Book of St. John, 6:69 on the sub ject “A Test Os Faith.” * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sun day School commenced at 9:30 a m. with the general supt., Deacon Walter Curtis, presid ing. Morning worship services were opened at 11 with the jun ior choir in charge of the music with Mr. Randolph Shephard at the organ. The lesson and pray er were by the guest minister, Rev Irving Davis of Garner. The pastor, Rev. J, P. Demp sey, is on vacation. * * * FIRST BAPTIST -.Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the general superintendent, Mr. D. R. Ingram, Sr., along with the departmental superinten dents, in charge We were hap py to have Miss E. M. Jor dan in the beginners depart ment, where Mrs. Mildred L. Chavis is superintendent. The lesson for the day was chosen from the Book of Joshua. The Mosley Jones Chorus and the Chancel Choir assembled in the pastor’s study for prayer be fore moving into the choir loft, They were accompanied by the minister of music, Mrs. E, M. M. Kelly. At the organ was Mr. L. P. Bell and Mrs. Lorenza Battle was at the piano. Mrs. Patricia Montague was soloist. The call to worship was made by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward with invocation following. The first hymn of the morning was “O Happy Day That Fixed My Choice.” Responsive reading was led by the pastor who also read the lesson. Praver was offered by Deacon L. Lucas and announcements were made 1 y Deacon Ellis R. Jones. Recognition of visitors was made by Mr. David Dolby and the offering was lifted by the senior men ushers under the leadership of Mr, M.C.Hill. The hymn oi meditation, “I’ve Found A Friend,” was then sung. A very powerful ser mon was preached by Rev. Ward or: the subject “A Great Claim, A Great Commission, A Great Promise ” Benediction was by the pastor. There were no fur ther services. The pastor, officers and members of the congregation are in sympathy with the fol lowing families: Mr. Lewis Li gon in the passing of his aunt, Mrs. Alma Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monroe, Sr., in the loss of their granddaughter, Ka thy, infant daughter of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Monroe of Fayetteville. * * * CHURCH OF GOD - On Sun day, August 24, Sister F&yger M. White, led the 6 a.m. prav er service. Sunday School open ed at 9;45 a.m, with the supt., Bro. Luther E. Berry, in charge. The Bible class lesson was “God Gi- es the Promised Land.” Morning worship serv ices began at 11 with the assist ant pastor, Rev. E. A, Ford, in charge. He brought a won derful and spirit-filled message on being “Alone With God,” from St. John 6:15. Immediately at the close of the service, Mr. Ford and others left for the closing serv ices of the Camp Ground at Chapel Hill where the burning of the mortgage was victorious ly observed. Evening worship services be gan at 7 with congregational singing. Bro. Perry delivered an inspiring lesson on “Few Laborers And A Great Har vest,” from St. Matt. 9:37-38, Special music was rendered by Bro. Ford and the evening service by Sister Hunter. Ail visitors are made welcome to attend. Services for the week are as follows: Tuesday -Bp.m., choir rehearsal; Wednesday - 8 p, m., mid-week prayer service; Thursday - 8 p.m., Mission ary meeting. Our thought for the week is to “Guide us, O Thou Great Je hovah, Pilgrim through this barren land. We are so weak, but Thou art almighty. Keep, hold and protest us with Thy powerful Hands. Rev. Sister N. A. Ford is the pastor. Mrs. R. Price Hunter is church report er. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Sunday School began at 9:45 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Leslie Campbell, in charge. The junior church services were conducted by the Rev. T. H. Harris, pastor, and the jun ior church leaders, Mrs. Alda McCullers Morn in g worship services were conducted by Rev. Harris, assisted by Bro. Neal Sanders. Music was rend ered by the senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Jef freys. and the spiritual chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Everdell Eigon. Rev. Harris de livered an inpsiring sermon, choosing his discourse from the 130th Psalm and the Ist and sth verses. His subject was “The People Os God Had the Pure Religion.” Tiie minister began by saying that the word pure was a creed and a cause is what a person purposes in Ids heart. At 8 p.m,, the senior ushers of the church observed their 40th anniversary. This was in deed a fine observance. The various churches of the city and neighboring cities were re presented very beautifully with expressions coming from the presidents of the Usher Board. Mrs. Rosa P. Massey is presi dent. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter. * * * MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - On Sun day, August 24, Sunday School began at 9;30 a.m. with the supt., Mrs. Allie Hinton, pre siding. The morning worship hour began at 11 with the jun ior choir in charge of music and Mrs Ida Crump as organist. Mrs. Jessie Copeland was di rectress. The pastor, Rev. M. C. Steed, made the call to worship and led in the respon sive reading, afterwhich he of fered the morning pastoral prayer. The choir sang the first hymn of the day. The scripture lesson was read by the pastor from the general epistle of Jude which is a one chapter look, verses 3-14. Deacon Lemon Ev ans offered prayer. The wel coming and introduction of the visitors then took place. The birthdays and general an nouncements were then made. Ti e mission and general of ferings were lifted and conse crated to God. The choir sang a very beautiful spiritual lo fore t!:e pastor began.ids mes sage. T! e theme of the mes sage was again, “Give Me That Old Time Religion.” The Book of Jude lias more to say about this theme than any other and our pastor, in this series, has pointed out the many factors in having what is termed an old time religion. In Sunday’s mes sage, these factors were dis cussed: 1. Separation of groups of people (a) those who were going to be saved and (b) those who are going to be lost. He also emphasized the fact that we are better trained, better equipped and wiser, yet, we have more perils, more hard ship and more confusion, be cause we still won’t accept the fact that God’s ways is still as far above man’s as heaven is above earth. Immediately after this won derful and enlightening mes sage an invitational hymn was sung. A hymn of fellowship fol lowed and prayer for the sick was next. The benediction con cluded the morning hour of worship. Revival services began at Maple Temple on Monday night and will continue until Friday, August 29. The speaker will be the Rev A. L. Daye of Mt, Level Baptist Church, Durham. Everyone is invited. * * * MT. OLIVE HOLY - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m with the acting superintendent in gilllPii^* \ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-Mr. and Mrs Millard R. Peebles, Sr., of 721 Calloway Drive, announce the engagement of ‘heii uiughier. Martha Elaine, lo Mr. Francis Bennett Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil'iam Brown, Jr., of Charleston, South Carolina. Miss Peebles is a senior at Hampton Institute, where she is major ing in sociology. Her fiance is a graduate of Hampton Institute and is presently employed as an Electronics Engineer with IBM of East Fisbkill, New York. He is a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. The wedding will ok" pins■■ ■ on December 27th. aoaOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQ’POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOgySCiOj; Ats icle f\em in t U BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA j 1 844 E. Lenoir St. PHONE 832-6389 drought home to the church and home she loved was the body of Mrs. Algte B. Clay. She was eulogized Sundav afternoon, August 24, at Rush Metropoli tan AM E Zion Chu r c ii. The Rev. T. H. Har ris. pastor, offi- * ?S||# dated. Mrs. WEBB Clay was a faith ful member, holding mem bership and of fice in many MRS. BETHE.A clubs and branches of the church until illness ceased her activities. At this point, her son took her to live with him in Con necticut so he could care for her. Rev. and Mrs. B. S. Foust are back again from a much needed, but short vacation. charge. Morning worship began at II with the senior choir in charge of the music. Prayer was offered by Sister Mary Kelly. The sermon was preached by the Rev Earl Shuler. He preach ed a very wonderful message using for his subject, “We Need Jesus.” On Sunday night at 8 there will be a 12 Tribe Rally sponsored by Sister Cell? Hayes, pastor. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST- Sunday School was opened by singing, “What A Friend We Have In Jesus.” Prayer was offered by Mr. John A. Marks. The subject discussed was “Po sessing the Promised Land,” from Joshua 14;9. Introduction of the lesson was read by Mrs, Eaton. Rev. S. R. Spencer re viewed same. Morning worship service was opened by singing, “Down At the Cross.” The scripture was read from the Book of Acts 10:23. Mrs. Mozelle Eaton of fered prayer. Rev. Spencer preached a sermon from Acts 9:31 entitled “The Church Rests.” BTU was opened with the president, Mr. John A. Marks, in charge. The subject was read and discussed. Evening worship opened at 8 p.m. The scripture was read from Corinthians 20. Our pastor delivered a sermon from I CorLnthians 14:28, en titled, “Silent In the Church.” * * * GRACE AME ZION - Or. Sun day August 24, Sunday School was opened at 10 a.m. with the superintendent, Mrs. Ella Hin ton, presiding. At 10:55, the SnpsiJsig Pcpsi-Cota Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 283# WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA Members, as usual, were glad to see him back in his pulpit and hear his gospel message Sunday. Miss R. H. G, McCauley, Mrs. Beatrice F. Williams, Mrs. Eliza D. Hollov . , and Mrs. Ruth M. Bethea visited friends in Greensboro recent ly, with Mr. Lewyn Hayes at the wheel They visited Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Penn and family and Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Scott. They spent an interesting and pleas ant day with friends. The following memhoi sos •he Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority en joyed immensely tl Boule in Atlanta, Ga.; Mesdame.s Bo 1 i Williams, Lillie Ballenti Primrose Jackson, Victoria Walters and Mamie Haywood. Mrs. Bernice Perm lias re turned from a tour of Montreal, Canada and New York City. She returned on her birthday. Fri day, August 22. It was an en joyable trip. Mrs. Bessie W. Moore of Fayetteville Street!..; i;eturr ed home from an enjoyable Northern trip, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watts of Greensboro visited their mo ther, Mrs. Bessie M. Wesley, New Bern Avenue and their aunt, Mrs. Puth M. Bethea and fami ly on Lenoir Street, as ih< 1 traveled home from a visit to New York, where they visited a sick brother. Supplies are being bought by the school youngsters as the few days are fast approaching when school will bo the main issue again for mar. , Many young folks are appeal ing to you these day s on the newly-organized gospel chorus. Mrs. Minnie Nichols is presi dent of the chorus and Mrs. Edith Varidergrili is music di rector. The chorus has been very active since its concep tion during the morning ser - ine, the announcement vero given by Mrs. Baker. All en joyed a heart-warming arid spiritual message given by the minister, Rev. P. Perry. Following the morning service, the pastor, choirs, members and friends traveledtoGlover’s Chapel Church, near Pittsboro, where the beginning service of a week of revival will !w: rend ered by Rev. Perry, morning worship service began with the organ prelude. The call to worship opened the service. Music was furnished bv the • MUSIC NOTES • j AND | ! HALF NOTES f *BY MRS. E. M M KEL.IA « Orchids and great applause to Owen Nichols, who has been appointed as the president’s assistant at Howard University. We know that he will be a ’ valuable ar.c' dedicated work- it er in this ;x>si- tion. 1 iecause wen is a well trained and ■ * gr eatlvexper- ' ienced per son. A "'£s2 His in ii si c in- 85 «... ter es t in ele- MRS. KELLY mentarv and high school was band and choir, playing trumpet and singing bass. You will truly be an asset to Howard Univer sity, Owen. May God bless you and keep you. More orchids to Brenda Kee and Lloydine Perry who are both vacationing at home. Brenda has been studying, 1968-1969, at the University of Illinois and Lloydine, teaching in Washing- J ton, D. C. Both report a very successful year. Brenda will go back to the University of Illinois. Lloydine, who has her Master’s degree, will return to Washington lo teach. These two young ladle; are also very J Indicated to music. James Burt has returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he participated in the Career De velopment Program of the U nited Church oi Christ. He re ports a well-spent summer and a rewarding experience in this Out-reach program. It need not be said that Burt’s great in terest was music. John Massenburg is leaving for Detroit, Michigan this week *o assume his work as music specialist in the public schools there. Massenburg will be mis sed in Raleigh in many places where he is involved. The auditioning at the Afri cana Art Gallery was very tax ing but also Interesting. Good \ talent was exhibited and dis covered. John Massenburg, Ir ving Fuller and your writer did the auditioning Here I am back after a long, hot and strenuous two and one alf weeks. Thanks for reading. Personals > AFTER SCHOOI CENTER SET Parents interested in enroll ing their children for After- School Care at St. Ambrose Church, 813 Darby St., area.sk ed to register their children this week. The After-School Center will be opened daily from 2:1” to 6:00 p.m, St, Am brose Chinch is located in the W, H. Fuller School area. For fin‘nor information, call 834- 403-5 or 332-8772. * * * CRUSADE FOR CHRIST on Monday night, September 1 revival services will Regain at the Mt. Pleasant Holy Church, located at 1424 Sawyers Lane. The speakers will be E-i .angelist Shei line Bailey of the* True Way Holiness Church and Evangelist Ellis of Deliverance Cent r. The public is invited. Rev Sister Lois Walker Is the pastor. ** * £ VISITS IN ATI ANTA, NEWARK AND NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Peebles, r . , visited Attorney and Mrs. P. A. Patterson, Jr., in At lanta, Ga. They witnessed a few of the landmarks there: the Regency Hotel, which is the lar gest hotel in the south, under ground Atlanta, Six Flags Over Georgia, and other points of in terest. Upon leaving Atlanta, they flow, to Newark, N. J. to visit their -or , Nelson, Jr., who entertained them ! ighly. The three of them went on to Nov. York, and lost no time in all erid i r y the St. Jam e s T eatre to sec a live perform ance, ‘‘Hello Dolly,” stairing Pearl Baile and Cab Calloway. They report a very colorful neat ion that will be long re- v mem be red. stieeis, In the homes and wherever one is seen for con ! ributions which will make some heart happy when the finals are given in October and November and Queens are announced by the different sororities. See your favorite queen crowned. Think on this Proverb un till we meet again: “Talents are best nurtured in solitude, character is best formed Ln the stormy billows of the world.”
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1969, edition 1
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