Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, i 960 lews And Views BY J. B. HARREN ROCKY MOUNT SCHOOLS OPEN SMOOTHLY ROCKY MOUNT -- The merged Rocky Mount City high school opened here August 29 without any untoward Incident, according to dally press re ports. However, Tuesday, Sep tember 2 and the following days are the ones to watch with crossed fingers. Although school officials and civic and religious leaders have been talking and preaching from the pulpits to encourage a smooth transition of the phased out B. T, Washington high into the predominantly white Rocky Mount high - same having been generally accepted by both races - there has been some agitation against some fanned by some who purportedly call themselves community leaders. The result was that some 300 youths reportedly gathered at a home the closed Negro high school on the eve of school opening registering their pro test. It so happened that an in terested NAACP official heard of $ and went ot the scene nd prevailed with the group - ild some boos and thanks - live the merger a chance to orfc. Sixteen graduated from the Nash Technical Institute last week. Six were colored Os the four class (alumni) officers e lectea, one went to a Negro. Mrs. Queen Esther Williams was named secretary. This was the first class to get one-year diplomas. Edgecombe County lost a val uable product in the death of Vincent Atwood Barnes, the personable 42-year-old con tractor and builder, whohad fol lowed in the footsteps of his father, the late Rufus Barnes, Both father and son did some of the best in home building in this community. Two Negroes are named on the seven- man coaching staff of the newly consolidated Rocky Mount High School (it absorbed BTW High): Richard Hicks and Guton Davis. At Weldon, Ralph Bunche High merged into Weldon High School with Dock Brown, veteran (15 years) Bunche coach going along in the deal as the only Negro on the first staff of coaches. We are indebted to the En field Progress for the following editorial which we feel has mer it, although you might not go all the way with editor James A. Bateman: “Poverty is a relative term. What one person calls poverty, another would consider abun dance.*’ Then he goes on to quote some figures from U. S. Rep 05 in E. Teague of Texas saying that “A survey of one of the poorest regions of the U. S., where 8 out of 10 families live on less than $3,000 a year, showed that 37 per cent owned washing machines, 48 per cent owned cars, and 52 per cent had television sets.” “Representative Teague points out that a major portion of the so-called poverty-,strick en class of Americans enjoy fruits of affluence which the middle classes of Europe can not afford - not to mention the rest of the world. He believes, ‘The core of the poverty prob lem is psychological, not phys ical. We should be fighting hu man attitudes that cause pov erty, ....We should replace the ethics of slavery - the brazen demands that ‘somebody do something’ and the slogans that ‘the government owes it to us*~ with the ethics of self - re liance." The Progress con tinues: “Money alone will not teach people that a balanced diet, is more important than a shiny new' car.” Bateman says, “Points made by Rep Teague are well taken. They harken back to the fate of the “poverty-stricken” Indian tribes of long ago who sank into oblivion, not from poverty, but from the misuse of the tools and luxuries of the white man." Certainly, we can use a lot of this editorial to advantage. Disregard the other. Lilly-white private schools are opening up all around us. One at Whitakers, one at Sharpsburg and another west of Rocky Mount. There are others in other counties east. Maybe your school lunch pro gram would like to do as Hali fax County is doing. They are of- Louisburg News BY MRS. WYNELLA MOORE LOUIS BURG -The members of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church observed a most suc cessful Woman’s Day service last Sunday. The Joy Belts of Louisburg are rendering a musical pro gram the second Sunday In Sep tember at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Rev. Milo Williams is cele brating his anniversary the sec - ond Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at the Haywood Baptist Church, Appearing on the pro gram will be the Clifton Sis ters. The firsi Sunday night in Sep tember a program will be held at the GiUfield Baptist Church. On the program will be the Sampson Harnioneers. The Clifton Sisters are rend ering r musical program the fourth Sunday in September at the Old Liberty Baptist Church. sering students (parents)the op portunity to pay for the child’s lunch on a yearly basis of 160 (lays and get twenty days free! If the child moves, he carries his unused credit with him or her. One month's free lunch is worth saving, eh? The John R. Phillips family at Bricks (Franklinton Center) is about the only known Negro group which enjoys a double homecoming over a period of ten days. They come In (the brothers and sisters) for the an nual J, K. Brick reunion and remain over the next Sunday and have all of their clan and cousins for a big dinner and family reunion. Watch for their story next week. Mrs. Dorothy Inborder, Mil ler, daughter of the late Prof. Thomas S. Inborden, founder builder of J. K, Brick School and Junior College at Bricks, was ill and could not attend the reunion this year of the Brick Alumni, She wrote her regrets, A card to her at 600 21st St,, N. E. Washington, D. C., will cheer her up. Abron Dunn Is Funerolized In Woke Forest WAKE FOREST-Abron Dunn, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Luke Dunn of Wake Forest, was buried on Sunday, August 31, after a long illness which ended in his death on August 27. A member of Friendship Baptist Church for over sixty years, Mr. Dunn was an active deacon, well-respected and loved by his community. Funeral services were held at the above-named church, with Dr. George S. Stokes, pastor, officiating. Surviving Mr. Dunn are his wife, Mrs. Noram L, Dunn; three daughters, Mrs. Callie C. Thompson and Mrs. Virginia D. Webb, both of Richmond, Va», Mrs. Gwendolyn D. Pope of Wake Forest; two sons, Ulas E, Dunn of Bronx, N. Y. and Dr. Otis E. Dunn of Asheville; one brother, Sidney and one sis ter, Mrs. Virgin,ia Yarborough, both of the home; two step daughters, Mrs. Ada C. King and Mrs Mary C. Harris, both of Raleigh; eight grandchildren, six great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Cary News BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY - The church schools were well attended. The discus sions were very interesting. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the senior choir motored to Wake Forest to atended the cme hundred and third annual ses sion of the Wake Baptist As sociation, which was held at Friendship,Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. Eugene Mason, brought the message. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bar nett, Mr.. Marshall Brown, Mesdames Lucy Bell, Annie M. Brown, Rosa Bel! Bang'd, and Mr. Dunn. Deacons Frank Coad, Joseph Reaves and Isaac Baugh attend ed the Deacons and Ministers’ Union held at New Hope Bap tist Church near ’Wendell. 20TH ANNIVERSARY The Voices of Harmony cele brated their twentieth Anniver sary Sundav afternoon at Mt, Zion Baptist Church. Thoseap pearing on the program were the Capitol City Five, Jessie Pea cock. Gospeiairs: Cross Fami ly; and the Walker Sisters. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Walter Janies Moore of Evans Road announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Brenda Dianne Moore to Larry Lee Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nebuchadnezzar Richardson of Raleigh. The bride - elect is enrolled as a freshman at North Carolina Central University, Durham. The groom-to-be is employed by Standard Homes Plans, .Inc,, in Fuquay-Varina. Wedding plans are incomplete. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Rayford had as their house guests his sister, Mr. Dora B. Armstrong of Brunnswick, Ga. and her sister, Mrs. Annie B. Williams and son, Howard, Jr., of Ches ter, Pa. Aftei spending sometime with thejr aunt, Mrs. Emily Jones and' other relatives, Mrs. Bes sie West of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Mable Perry, Redd ing, Pa., have returned to their homes. Miss Sal lie Jones who is a member of the staff of Horace Mann High in Lndiana is spend ing a few days with tier mother, Mrs. Emily Jones Miss Jones has treturned from Paris, France, where she spent six weeks. Miss Mae Sue Jones has re turned to her home In Con necticut after spending the weekend with tier mother, Mrs. Emily Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ravfbrd flew to visit their children in Bordontown, N. j. and Trenton. N. J. ’ A THOUGHT “WISDOM" “Experience is a hard teach er she tests first, and teaches afterwards." _ Things You Should Know . y\\s ■i" * m i ■ , . j# i HANNIBAL CA. ! 692-1782 l L-osJ / BORN A SLAVE !N AFRJCA / HE BE m CAME THE ADOPTED SON OF PETER THE GREAT AND LEARNED MILITARY EN GINEERING/ LATER, HE WAS COM MANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE RUSSIAN t, yyf / ARMY/AT THE TIME OF HIS DE ATH/VAST \ LY WEALTHY. HE OWNED 2000 WHITE SLAVES/ i \ " x * —— . S \ CC7A?T-{A*Ss7-*i>l. rg/?-r-0/££S~ Chapel Hill News BY MRS. CARRIDENE STUBBS CHAPEL HILL-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and daughers, Al iena and Roxie of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma spent their vacation in Chapel Hill with Mr. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Al berta Edwards and sister, Mrs. Ruth Jones. W’hile here, they motored to Norfolk, Va., to visit with some members of the family, Mrs. Myrthe Hobb, Mr. Fred Jones, Mrs. Virginia Knight and others While there, they visisted Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis Kofcbs and the beaches. They then motored to Orangeburg, S. C. to visit Mr. Jones sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pettis, Mr. Carl Jones and family have now returned tc Oklahoma. Mrs. Ruth Jones and. Mrs. Carridene Stubbs spent three days in Norfolk, Va., with Mr. Fred Jones. On Sunday, Mrs. Myrtle Hobbs had their, as guests for dinner which was fit for queens and enjoyed as such. After dinner. Mr. Fred Jones motored them to Peters burg, Va., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Saunders and fami ly, cousins of Mrs. Carridene Stubbs. Mrs. Carridene Stubbs cele brated a birthday August 31. Guests from Raleigh, her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Dublin and son, Miss Teresa Burton and son, Mr. Al ton Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. James Clax, and Mr, and Mrs, Tom Harris and son from Youngsville were present. Mrs. Stubbs received nice gifts and cards. Mrs. Jones sponsor ed the cookoutof bareque chick en, steak, ribs, hamburger and other foods and drinks all en joyed. Middlesex News BY MRS. BEULAH MEEKS MIDDLESEX - The Stokes Chapel Sunday School was cal ed to order at 10 o’clock. The subject of the lesson was, “God’s People in Confusion.” The scripture was found in the book of Judges. The motto text: “In those days there was no Kings in Israel: every man did what was right in his Own eyes." Judges 21:25, Or. Sunday, September 7, Sun day School will open at 10 o’- clock with Bro. A. Jones as supt. The World-Wide Mid-Sum mer Gospel Singing convention was held August 31, at Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Meeks attended their afair. Along with numerous other friends of Middlesex. Mrs. Hattie Ellis was grand Winner of $25.00. Or Sunday September 7, the Middlesex Christian Aid Burial Society will celebrated its 36th year of service at First Bap tist Church at 1 p.m, The guest speaker will be the Rev. J. H. Dickson and his choir of Battle burg. Rev. Dickson is pastor of Gethsemane United Ho 1 y Church. Dinner will be served at the church. Mr. William E. Meeks Is President and Mrs. Carrie William Secretary. Sick and shut-in is Mrs. Lee Neal Wright who is a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital. Revival service will begin Sunday night at First Baptist Church here. Rev, J. T. Duns ton of Durham is pastor. Chavis Heights BY MRS. C. J. MERRITT Mrs, FI or in e Hunter of E. Hargett St., who was in an accident recently while at tending a funeral, is much im proved. She is under the care of the Purple Cross Nurses with Mrs. Rosa P. Massey, presi dent. Mrs. Mabel Davis and Miss Bailey Watson are assist ing. Miss Carrie Laws, Mrs. Mil dred L. Chayis, Miss Ernes tine Laws, Miss Sally Lane and Miss Beulah Jones, motor ed to Wallace to visit their ui cle, Mr. George Lana. They Former Tarboro Resident Succumbs In Washington TARBORO - Mr. Matthew A. Gray, 62, formerly of Tarboro died Sunday night, August 10, at the Providence Hospital af ter a short illness. Funeral services were held at the Pil grim AME Church, 700 17th St., N. E„ where he was a member and worked hard for its bene fit until the end. In 1929, he made his home in Washington, D. C, and six years later he and a friend became partners in the former Majestic Barber Shop on 14th Street, N. W„ and in 1949, he became the owner of Gray’s Eastside Barber Shop at 1803 Benning Road, N. E„ where he remain ed until he went to the hospi tal. He had been a member of the Felix No. 3 Masonic Lodge since 1930 and a staunch mem ber and made the 33rd degree. He was a former president of the Sportsmen Club in Vista, Md. He was married to the form er Rebecca Stephens, who died in 1960. He was a devoted hus band, father and brother. Rev. W. C. Cole of St. Phil lips Baptist Church, one of his old friends, was the officiat ing minister as his pastor was on vacation. He gave a very timely and outstanding eulogy. He also read a poem as his most favorite and his request at the end. Tabor City News TABOR CITY - Services we* e held at Hawes Chapel Mission ary Baptist Church on Sunday, August 31. Sunday School be gan at 10 a.mi. with the super intendent in charge. Prayer services were led by the mis sionaries. The prelude was giv en by the pastor and choir. The first hymn followed responsive reading and prayer. The sec ond hymn followed mission and prayer. A spiritual was sung by the choir. The offering was lifted by the officers with music in the background. A sermonette was delivered by the pastor for the children. A message in song followed by the choir. The pastor’s text was found in Psalm, St. Mark and St. John. His subject was “Hell.” And the general theme was “The Aboard of the Lost.” A program was giver, by the pastor at Hawes Chapel at 2:30 p.m. whto.h was a great success. Rev. V. S. Singletary is the pastor. Rev. Singletary delivered the sermon at the evening service near Chadhorn and at 8.-30 p.m. he preached at Mt. Zion Church. reported a very favorable trip. Mrs. C. J. Merritt and son, Craig, spent their vacation visiting friends and relatives in and around New York City and Connecticut. The Capital City Temple No. 310 Daughters of Elks are in deep sympathy with Daughter Annie C. Williams and husband in the death of their relative, Mr. William Alston. He was funeralized last Monday in Lou isburg. The Daughters of Elks are praying for a quick recovery of Deputy Daughter Helen O. Starks, who is a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital. Also, Mrs. Carrie F. Price, who is very ill at her home on Bledsoe Ave. Daughter ArnettaH. Brown is ill at home on S. Blount St. Mrs. Alberta Hicks and chil dren have returned home after spending their vacation in New York City, Boston, Mass., and Connecticut Mr. and Mrs Ernest Dudley have returned to the city after visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., New York City. They reported a pleasant stay. Miss Eugenia Moore Is home for the holidays from Bethesda, Maryland, Her friend,'Miss Martha Byrd is visiting with her. Two of his most favorite solos were “What A Friend We Have In Jesus" and “In Times Like These.” which were sung by Mrs. Jimmy Davis. His survivors are one daugh ter, Gloria O. Gray; one bro ther, Louis Gray of the home at 4512 19th Place; two sisiers, Mrs. Carrie Baker, Linden, N, J.; Mrs. Minnie G. Woodley; a brother-in-law, Mr. Julius Woodley of Tarboro; five nieces, Mrs. Marilyn G. Mor gan, Mrs Catherine Butler of Cheverly, Md., Mrs. Rosetta B. York, Mrs Hilda B. Porter of Linden, N. J., Mrs. Alice G. Cade of Fayetteville; six nephews, J. Caesar Gra y of New York, William Ob bie F. Douglas and Ra'lph Bak er of New Jet sey, John Francho Gray of Washington, D. C. and a host of other reiaives and friends. Clinton News BY MRS. H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON - Mr. H. M. John son has returned to the city after visiting in tire states of New York, Pennsylvania and Canada. While in Philadelphia, he was the house guest of his niece, Mrs. Lattie Mae Cotton and family. He also visited with his niece, Mrs. Naomi E, Val entine. Mr. Johnson also visit ed his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lou ise Johnson in Harrisburg, Pa. On Saturday and Sunday, Au gust 23 and 24, Mr. Johnson visited in Buffalo, K. Y„ stop ping at the Statler-Hilton Hotel. He spent most of Sunday at Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. He had rides on the inclined railroad and spent several hours gazing at the mighty wat ers of the falls. While in Buf falo and on the way home, be had a look at the great expanse of the mighty Lake Erie. He reports a most enjoyable trip Mr, and Mrs Shirl Fowler have returned to New York after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant. Miss Mildred Beaman, Den ise and MaClease Fisher, Rev. and Mrs. James Moore spent last Monday shopping in Fay etteville. Edgar Wiisoa Funeralized At Apex Church APEX - Mr. Edgar Wilson was born November 7, 1909 In bake County. He was the son of the late Sidn£?v and Ella Wilson. He departed this life on Au gust 19, 1969 in the Chapel Hill Memorial Hospital. He was a member of the White Oak Bap tist Church. He was the oldest member of the White Oak Male Chorus for whom he sang with for several rears. He was united in holy matri mony to Miss Helen Hunter and to this union was born three children. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hel e n Wilson, three daughters Ella Mae, Mattie and Frances; one grandson, Wil liam Anthony; three grand daughters, Valerie, Jacque line, and Sonya, all of the home; one brother, Joe Wilson, of Richmond, Va. three half bro thers, Jessie, Carl, and Sidney, all of Apex; one sister, Miss Christine Wilson, Chicago, HI.; three uncles, three aunts, sev eral nieces and nephews and a host of other relatelves and friends. Funeral services were held Sunday, August 24, at the White Oak Baptist Church with Rev. C. T. Bellamy, officiating, Bu rial was in the White Oak Ceme tery. Pete’s Pickin’® BY W, A. “PETE" WILDER Mrs. Beulah Hinton, the af fable wife o! the great “Buddy" Hinton, recently went to New York City for a visit with her daughter, Berdetta. Then, they decided to go to Montreal, Can ada, Buffalo, New York and other points of interest. Fin ally, she thought about poor “Buddy" - she came home. Mrs Viola Pearson, Can nister Street, spent a few days with her sister in Hamlet. Mr. Wade McCray, Montague Place, spent the holidays with his lovely daugher, Daisy, in the Nation’s Capitol. Wade had a good time. Mr,, and Mrs. Len Hooker, Newark, N. J. and Mr. Rob ert Richardson, Chicago, 111., returned to their respective homes following the funeral of Deacon R. J. Jones. Mrs. Hook er is the former Miss Betty Jones, 709 E. Davie Street, here, Mrs. Ruby Swift, Miami, Fla., accompanied by her son, Brod erick, and a daughter, Tatia, spent a week here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilder, 510 Montague Place, and friends. Mrs. Annie Tate, New York City, was in the city recent ly visiting her husband, Mr. Thomas Tate. Her many friends welcomed her home. Mrs. Ruth Berry Harvin, ac companied by her talented daughter, Winnie Ruth, spent a week’s vacation with her mo ther, Mrs. Callie Berry, 105 Bart St. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis, S. Haywood St., have returned to the city following a trip to Connecticut, Brooklyn, N. Y., and points east, Mrs. Bessie Chavis, 429 Als ton Street left the city recently to visit her friend, Mrs. Geor gia B. McNair, who was report ed ill in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel “Red" Little, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, are in the city visiting rel atives and friends. Mrs. Cora Jones Tucker, the traveling emissary of the Jones-Tucker family came to the city for a short stay. Al most at once, she took off for Norfolk, Va., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fabius Tucker, her son and daughter-in-law. Back she came after a few days bring ing the Tucker contingent from Norfolk with her. Tills week, she took off for another one. No, she hasn’t gone back to Fort Ruachuka, Arizona. She is leav ing much earlier than her mo ther would like. I almost forgot to tell you that Mrs, Areola Norris, Chavis Heights, left the city recent ly, I had heard that she went back home io Birmingham, Ala. Don’t believe it. she enjoyed Providence, Rhode Island. Mrs. Maryland Massenberg, Chavis Heights, is recuperating satisfactorily at her home here. Her many friends are delight ed at the news, Mrs. Esther Michael, S. Hay wood St., continues on the shut in list at her home here. Her many friends wish for her a steady recovery. Mr. William Blue, formerly of this city, but now of Brook lyn, N. Y., is in the city visit ing his wife, Mrs. Bessie Blue, S. Tarboro St., and relatives and friends. Many of the old timers remember “Blll"astbe crafty left-hander for “Jim” Lytle during the early 20’s. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hall and three sons, formerly of this city, but now of Portsmouth, Va., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Levi star, Cotton Place. The Rev. Cross of Middle sex covered himself with honor as he spoke to a-n enthused crowd at the Wesleyan First Church of Deliverance, now holding forth at the Mary E. Phillips School last Sunday. It was Men’s Day. Great credit should be given to the assistant pastor, the Rev. George Bul lock, for the manner in which he presided and to Mr. Raymond Burnette, Jr., for his contribu tions to the success of the pro gram. From the church, bulletin, 1 found out that Youth Day is to be observed every fourth Sun day. Mr. Aljerry Sanders, form erly of this city, but now as signed to Uncle Sam’s armed forces, is visiting his mother, Mr. Heloise Sanders, E. Len oir St, A talk with Deacon Chester Debnam early this week reveal ed the truth that Rev, J. Z. Alexander will be the Home coming speaker at Watts Chapel Baptist Church on the second Sunday in September at 2:30 p.m. 1 understand the dinner will begin at 1 p.m. Don’t worry about food; they can feed you a’plenty. Mrs. Lillian Marsh and Mrs. Sarah. Long, both of New York City, spent a few days in the city as guests of their father, Mr. Alex White, 20 St. Augus tine’s Ave, Mrs. Minnie Bradsher, Idle wild Ave., was cooking like cooking was “going out of style.” And rightfully so! Mr. Robert Bradsher, the husband, now employed in Washington, D. C. f Mr. David Bra.dsh.er and Herdine Cates of Newark, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradsher and Mr. and Mrs. Millard High of tills city, together with the immediate family were the re cipients of family dinner. And what a dinner! Barbeque chick en, pork roast, beef roast, po tato salad, collards, butter beans, hot rolls, ice tea, pine apple cake and vanilla ice cream. You agree? Little Miss Chariayne Sea berry entertained a few of her friends at a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spur ge-on Fields, 1328 Branch St. here Sunday at 5:30p.m. Among those attending were the fol lowing: Miss Michelle Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Rogers, Miss Brenda Woods, daughter of Mrs Betsy Woods, Miss Brenda Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “Red" Powell, Miss Charleayne Seaberry, hostess, great granddaughter of Mrs. Lula B. Burnette, and a 6th grader at ’Washington Ele mentary School, Mr. Herman Wilkins, son of Mrs. Pattie Wilkins, Mr. Roderick Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kel ly, Mr. Spurgeon Fields, HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Fields. After the playing of games, “the stereo and action” took place Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Turn er, Philadelphia, Pa., were the holiday guests of Mrs. Connie Hinton, McMackin Street. Mrs. Daisy Jenkins, Zebulon, continues on the sick and shut in list. Her many friends wish for her a rapid recovery. At the Elks Club last Sun day night, everything seemed to move ‘according to plan,’ The genial host, my good friend, “Sparrow" had the courtesy mat “tip top," One of the most stimulating discussions I have been privileged to listen to was heard there at that time. It had to do with correct attitudes. Don’t get swept off your feet folks, it wasn’t at church; it was around a table at the Elks Club, I was up to “Vic" Peebles Hotel and Grill last Sunday morning just in time tc see his big Lincoln pull up. In it were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gamble, Chicago, HI., and Mrs. Inez Peebles They didn’t tarry long for they were en route to the Raleigh-Durham Airport for a • mi Your Weekly Horoscope by OLGA ARIES (March 21 • April 19): Behind-the-scenes forces are at work in week ahead which could very possibly alter your career for some time to come. Keep your eyes and ears open . . . and antenna in good working condition At week's end, you will have gained a keener sense of the value of time. TAURUS (April 20 - May 201: Don't concern . ourself with . rifles during coming week, if your energies arc pent or. little things, you will be incapable of great <- - You may be tempted to let the summer days nobble away. . . fight this, for coming week could be decisive one careerwise. Week winds up on note of. fun. And heavt-n knows you deserve a little diversion. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Just because you are willing to "fight to the death" to prove your point. Gem. doesn't necessarily make it true. Open your mind bud let in a little fresh air. While you're at it. get rid of some nf Those mental cobwebs which have collected Don't star change. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Your seared: for doer. ' Moonchitd, may cause you much dismay in week ahead Just remember that truth is tough, it may get kicked and shot at in the morning, but when evening roils around, it will still be there, waiting to be recognized. LEO (July 23 ■ August 22): Listen here, Leo, you'd better remove your sunglasses tong enough to observe what's going on around you. Or don't you warn to know ? Keep in mind old Irish saying: "There are none so blind as those who will not see. " VIRGO (August 23 - September 22): Time is favorable, Virgo, to explore new opportunities which will present themselves. Some will seem absurd, but give them a go anyway. Avoid any new vices . . . you already have enough old ones hanging about. LIBRA (September 23 October 22) You are entering a phase of your life where "change " is the key. The process has possibly already begun. The change will be profound and offer you a rare opportunity for growth and maturity The "change" will be of a very personal nature. Relax ana enjoy . . . it just may prove exciting SCORPIO (October 23 - November 21)- Stay off the sauce for first three days of week, Scorp. Overindulgence is nothing but voluntary madness. You may, however, relax as week wears on. Speak your piece publicly and privately... hut don't resort to high handedness. No need. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 - December 21): Shake off responsibilities in week ahead and cut out for fun and games Ideal time for travel, invitations arc sure to come your way . . . accept, accept, don't be shy. CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 19): This is a week when you should experience a great feeling of relief concerning some burden of responsibility, if you plan a journey of any considerable length, plan well. Get expert advice, perhaps from a reliable agency. Emotionally, this is a week of i II or nothing, AQUARIUS (January 20 ■ February 18): Trips, vacations and new adventure are in the works. You are at a point where you are going to have io make some important decision. Trust your own judgment. But mull the situation over well first. Solution to problem cannot be postponed any longer. PISCES (February 19 - March 20): Good week to relax, Pisces, and forget old anxieties. Things are seldom what they seem and before month is over, a message of importance wit! come your way which may alter your entire career Think only positive thoughts Key word is "trust." On last day of week, check money matters closely. LOCAL CONTEST WINNER* Miss Brenda Peace of Kittrei! was crowned “Miss Evening Five for 1963-'7O" during th« big twentieth anniversary cele bration of Ed Hall and the “Sensational" Evening Five Quintet, held at the Raleigh Safety Club on Sunday night, August 24. Miss Peace is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irv ing Peace, Route 1, KittreH. She is a member of tiie Hong Baptist Church in Fairport. return *o the Windy City. Mrs Robert Gamble is the former Miss Janet Peebles, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Viet or Pee bles, this city. Word has it that Mr. Joe Watkins, former sports lum inary here, passed through the city last week on business. Joe was the first and tiie smartest of the manager of the old Raleigh Grays Baseball Club. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Wane of 1754 Curtis Drive, had as their house guests, their daughter and son-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. John H. Jones of New Hampshire, They are now on their way to Daytona, Ohio to resided. Mrs. Jones is formerly Miss Betty Jean Jernigan ofthiseit .. It Pays To Advert ise
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1969, edition 1
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