Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969 6 QiftlßiMfHHS M iss Irving, Mr. Sharper Speak Vows In Roanoke. Va. Church Rites Miss Laura OdeUa Irving and Mr. Alton George Sharper, for merly of Seattle. Washington, exchanged wedding vows Satur day, Sept. 6, at the Sweet Union Baptist Church, Roanoke, Va. The Rev. Edward T. Burton officated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James N. Irving of Roa noke and the late Mr. Irving. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Sharper of Raleig’n. Given in marriage by tier brother, Mr. James R. Irving, the bride was attended by Mrs. Senoritas Sydnor of Roanoke, Va. as matron of honor. Other attendents were Mrs. Pauline Irving, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Geraldine Davis, Mrs. Sybil Taylor, niece of the bride, all of Roanoke, Va; and Mrs. Gloria S. Merritt of Ra leigh, sister of the bridegroom. Andrea Taylor of Roanoke was flower girl. Mr. Sharper served as his son’s |jest man. Ushers were Prof. Roland s. Watts of Winston-Salem; Mr. Beniamin Merritt, brother-in law of the groom, and Mr. Ray Chance, both of Raleigh, and Mr. Rudolph Burns of New York WELCOME STUDENTS Special Prices to Students. TAUT STUDIO 108 W. Martin St. 832-8097 SmiffifiTS «ni TEACHERS Os St. Augustine’s College And Show University A. All Three Stores msSk COATS JfiP* Ijjjf 2?F" Downtown - Cameron \illage - (Casual Colony We Have A Complete College Wardrobe From Slacks To Cocktail SIZES 3 to 16 City, cousin of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, the bride's mother gave a reception in the church fellowship hall. The bride attended SLorer College and Boston University, Boston’, Mass. Mr. Sharper attended the Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, N. C. and the University of Connecticut in Storrs. jje also served in the U. S. Army. After a Southern wedding trip, the couple will reside in Roa noke, Va. ** ■ MRS. ALTON G. SHARPER Welcome College And Univ V • ■ ; PANEL DISCUSSION AT, ST. AUGUSTINE’S-These are the panel par ticipants. who discussed “Student Activism” during the Faculty-Staff Orientation and Planning Conference at Saint Augustine’s College. Cen ter, standing, is Dr. Minnie T. Forte, professor of education at St. Aug. Seated, left to right: Willie Daniels, a 1969 graduate of Greenville; Miss Cynthia Goza, a senior social studies major of Raleigh; James Burt, a senior sociology major of Raleigh, and Julius Nimmons, instructor in history at St. Aug. Weicome nCAMPUS r faMwA Designed For Our Store Wb I w Goodman’s • j WILMINGTON AT HARGETT “The Little Shop Around the Corner” New color story -- told in clever detail in a Carlye of 100? wool knit, banded at the bottom of the skirt and sleeves in two con trasting colors. Wear it with or without the self tie-belt, it’s newsy either way. CAMERON SKOP FRIDAY RALEIGH VX NITES ’TIL 9 Tabor City News TABOR CITY - Services were held at Spring Green Mission ary Baptist Church on Sunday. Sunday School began at 10 a.m. with the superintendent in charge. Prayer services was led by the missionaries. The prelude was offered by the choir and pastor. The first hymn of the morning was followed by the responsive reading and prayers. The choir sanga spiri tual and announcements were made. The offering was lift ed by the committees. The pastor de livered the sermonette to the children. The sermon for the day was found in the Book of Romans 7:24 entitled “O Wretched Man That I Am, Who Shall De liver Me'From the Body Os This Death.” One convert came forth for Baptism. The Hawes Chapel Church choir rendered the music for the services. * a * Eggs are an important food in the diet. Both the white and the yolk contain the important tissue building nutrient, pro tein. The yolk is also a good source of the mineral iron and vitamins A and D. Fiat eggs often. Progressive National Baptists * Oppose Haynesworth’s Selection j MIAMI BEACH - The Pro gressive National Baptist Con vention closed Sunday with a rot sing vote to fight President Nixon’s most recent appoint ment to the Supreme Court. At its Eighth Annual Session meet ing at the Barcelona Hotel in Miami Beach, the militant wing of black Baptists pledged to fig! t the confirmation of Judge C. Haynesworth of Greenville, South Carolina, with direct ac tion, if necessary. The resolutions committee detailed the judicial record of the Nixon appointee that reveal ed I 'racist tendencies.' 1 The prognesshe convention pledged itself to accept the challenge of the “substance of the Black Manifesto” that has created such an uproar in white church circle in recent months. More than 4,500 delegates, messengers and observers con >. rged or the famous vacation strip along the Atlantic from all across the nation and the Bahamas. Registration statis tics indicated nearly athousand congregations enrolled repre senting a constituency of 700, OOP communicants. Mayor Jay Dermer of Miami •u and Mayor Chuck Hall of Dade County (city of Miami) presented gold keys to the cities to the Rev. Dr. Emory Searcy ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA DEBUTANTE COMMITTEE AT WORK FOf 1969 DEBUTANTE BALL - Seated from left to right are Sorors Willi< Gibbs, Thelma Watkins, Basileus, Myrtle Crockett, chairman, Irene Lane executive secretary, Susie Perry. Standing from left are Sorors Hazel line Ashe, Susan Malone, Fannie Latham, Ida Knight, Docemia Hammonds Joan Spencer. Absent were Elizabeth Chance and Edna Palmer. rh£ Deb utante Ball will be held Friday night, November 28 at the Raleigh Memo rial Auditorium. One-hundred and three young women will !x? presente* to North. Carolina Society and welcomed by Attorney Rbmalius Murph; ot Raleigh. *- ] SJfotrclte) I [ QAM CAMERON SKOP and \ B I VILLAGE SQUIRE, Cameron Village, \ 1 I nad NORTH HILLS MAIL 3 I ■ II wucom, STUDENTS , I i OF SHAW AND ST. AUG I i nSB / li ! < 1 l&i Getting to know us is going to be a pleasant part of your college years in Raleigh. You’ll I m find that fashion-conscious students con gregate in each of our three stores ... and we want to see your face in the crowd. Come meet us ... soon. We're open Monday and Friday nights 'til nine. i 1 VCH' r ' / i nt> rE FlNr‘ yTQRB S JA’ »/ E. ■ H m m * hi II 1 1 of Atlanta, president ui the 1 convention and other top of ficials. Dr. Searcy in his annual message at the Miami Beach ! Auditorium before a crowd of 4,000 warned against the na tion's “ominous shift to con servatism.” Searcy declared that if the drift is not halted, the down-trodden would have no 'nope. The convention opening was preceded by a musical ex travaganza featuringa 200 voice choir from the greater Miami area. L. Yenchael Booth, a found er and executive secretary of the convention since its incep tion, resigned at the Miami ses sion and is succeeded by the Rev. S. S. Hodges of Cleve land, Ohio. Dr. Booth was honored at a crowded banquet on Wednesday nigh along with the founders of the convention and pioneers in the Baptist family. Dr. Gardner C. Taylor, im mediate past-president of the Convention and principal speak er at the banquet, paid a glown ing tribute to Booth, compar ing him to the lyrics from the Man of La Mancha - “dream ing the impossible dream a direct reference to the rapid growth of Progressive under his executive leadership. The Women’s Auxiliary of the Convention saw itsfretir! ing president, Mrs. Min n1« Bruce of Chicago, pass thfl gavel to Mrs. Beulah Br&qil of Plainfield, New Jersey. S At one point in the proceedM ings, the convention found it a self the hurt of scathing critiß cism. In a symposium entitled! Seminarians Look at the BlacS Church, three young seminar! iaus localized a consensu! "that Black Christianity wal hung-up’ 1 or, too much traditio! and had overlooked the basil revolutionary character of thjj message of Jesus. David Mori ris of the California Theological Seminary insisted that closel scrutiny must be given to whaf is considered “disorder anc disruption” in the church. The Eighth Annual Vnbslaa was climaxed by a stirring address delivered on the site of the Jackie Gleason Show by Dr, Ralph David Abernathy at tbfj Mla m i Beach Auditorium osj Fiiday night. In his Marti® Luthei King Memorial adjures.|j the leader of the Poor People’! Camp ai g n challenged blacl Christians to “set the modi! for white America” to folio® throng!: being thoroughly relefl vant to the poor and the dlsl advantaged. Abernathy, in aj obvious pitch for support to hil SC L C (S outlie r n Christ laj|
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1969, edition 1
6
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