Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1969, edition 1 / Page 17
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tl liin I■ioaa»»awap>MW)| HENDERSON-OXFORD-WARRENTON I Henderson News t by L. B. RUSSELL HENDERSON'- Last Monday evening an affair was held at Henderson High School, spon sored by Henderson High, Hen derson Institute and Vance County High School. The pro gram was intended for all jun ior and senior high school stu dents in the County, it is de signed to be of assistance to students planning to continue their education after high school graduation. * Students had the privilege of conversing with representa tives from various colleges and universities throughout the state. Parents were also invited. Mr. Joe Burt and Mr. John Whitefiela, both of Nicholas St., are shut-in with acute illness es at their homes. Both were also hospitalized for a short time. Their friends and rel atives wish them a speedy re covery. Mrs. Mattie Gooch, wife of Mr. Robert Gooch, is still con fined in Granville Memorial Hospital, where she is under going treatment. Pray for her rapid recovery. UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF CHRIST NEWS BY MESS VICKIE FIELDS Sunday School was held at the usual time. The title of the lesson was "A King Os Glory.” The memory selection was “If you turn aside from following Me, you or your children and do not keep My commandment and My statutes, then I will cut off Israel from the land which I have given them.” I Kings 9:6-7, He had 93 present and 3 visitors. Rev. L. R. McKnight and Miss Barba- ||KfP§& ra Lyons were W \ S| from New Bethel % Church and Miss Patricia Cooper A from. Cooke JU- Chapel “BS FIELDS Worship services began at 11 with the ronsecrational serv ices from 11 until 11:30. Dea cons S. Williams and Edwards opened the service. Prayer and hymns were rendered by the congregation, afterwhich the of fering was collected. The pas tor, Rev. W. J, Wilson, took over the service. The senior choir sang “Marching To Zi on.” The scripture was read by the pastor from the 7th chapter of St. Matthew Ist verse and the lit!, chapter, 28th verse. Prayer was offered by Rev. McKnight. The choir then sang “I Was Saved” and "Just A Ltttle While.” The pastor’s text was from St. Matthew and en titled “Christ Is A Universal Institution.” In his discourse he said, that Jesus invited us to “come ye that are being lad den and 1 will give you rest, which is an invitation to pick ALIEN PURE SERVICE 529 N. GARNETT STREET HENDERSON, N. C. 27536 ALVIS ALLEN, JR Owner MECHANIC ON DUTY CLARENCE KINGBURRY PHONE 438-5R69 PARKER'S REXALI m om * m DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SINCE 1889 DOWNTOWN HENDERSON. N. C. - ■ GJejgeti “YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE'’ LOCATED —in- OXFORD, N. C. LOUISBURG, N. C. WARRENTON, N. C. FR AN KLIN TON, N. C. HENDERSON, N. C, THREE WAYS TO SHOP LAY-A-WAY—CASH—-CHARGE k up your Cross and follow Him. The doors of the church were open as the choir sang "Only Believe,” Prayer was then held around the altar, and we had Communion. V’ls it or s were Mrs. Parham from the Metho dist Church, Andrew Hinton and Walter Brame, from Nut Bush; also, Rev. McKnight. Our Homecoming services began at 2:30 p.m, with the con secratlonal service led by Mrs. Amanda Haywood and Mrs. An nie Dorsey. The welcome ad dress was given by Mrs. Mary Nicholson; response, Mrs. Cora L. Johnson of Spring St. Bap tist Church. The Ruin Creek choir sang “We’re Come This Far By Faith.” The Stars of Faith sang two hymns. The Blackwell Singers sang "Did You Stop To Pray This Morning?” and others, Recognition of visitors was made by Mr. Haywood Walk er, Jr. The Klnki Chapel Choir of Creedmoor sang "You Don’t Know What the Lord Has Done For Me,” afterwhich our visit ing preacher for the Homecom ing service, Rev. Jones, took over. He preached from the 15th chapter of St.. Luke 17—18 verses, His texi was “Stay In the Church and Live; Leave the Church And Die.” In his discourse, he stat ed to have a loving home we must abide by the rules of the church, obey His commandments and live for Jesus. Rev. Bryant 1s from New- Bethel Church. The New Bethel Ushers were present for the service. The Ruin Creek Choir closed our Homecoming services with "I Shall Know Him, ” which was en joyed by all. S6A Prexy Installed At Voorhees DENMARK, S. C.-The Stu dent Government Association president of Voorhees College was installed Friday morning, September ia, on the Denmark, South Carolina campus. The newly installed prsiderit Is Wiljie James Williams. The senior biology major is the sor: of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Wil liams of Chester, S. C. Dur ing the course of his college career, Williams has been ac tively engaged in campus gov ernment; as a junior, he served as student defense attorney, and director of student public relations. He was senator to the campus Senate both his freshman and sophomore years. Williams addressed the faculty, staff and students u. ith-* an inspiring inaugural chal lenge. Speaking on the topic, "Progress Brings Change,” he emphasized that “If progress is our goal, change is inevitable!” Challenging the Voorhees Family to pause and get their bearings, he queried, "Are we struggling toward progress or are we blundering about-face entwined in recession?” He Consumer Credit COMP 4 \ 1 Loan s tor Atl JVeerfs ; Across irtwn Wool worth’* HENDERSON, N. C. Maxine Tillotsim, Mgr. A&T’S ROTC UNIT CITED FOR PERFORMANCE-A&T Army ROTC’ cadets Reginald Ray, Fayetteville, and Herbert Tillery, Washington, D. C. receive citation for their unit having given the top performance at an nual Summer Camp at Fort Bragg. A&T edged such colleges as Ga. Tech, Florida State and the Citadel. Making presentation is Lt. Col. William V. Graves, professor of military science at A&T, ais mm .^4 $ m STUDENT WINS PRESIDENTAL SCHOLARSHIP-William H. Kirby, Jr., of Clayton (third from left) receives Presidental Scholarship to attend A&T State University from Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, president of A&T. Kirby will pursue a career in soil conservation in the School of Agriculture. Looking on are Lee A. Yates (left) and Ethbert Carr (right), teachers in the School of Agriculture. Concert Artist Got Second Start After “Thrill Slayings'’ DURHAM - Dr. Don Shirley was teaching at the University of Chicago when a series of "thrill killings!’ in New York’s Central Park was linked by the concurred that “Change Is a stirrer of divers opinions and is often accompanied by gloomy offenpe,” William admonished his listeners, "Let us prepare ourselves to peacefully accept the changes necessary ( for the Advancement of progress. If progress is to proval! here, the path to the conference table must be peaceful and non violent.. Let us accept the pro gress and adjust to the changes.” HOME FURNISHINGS OXFORD NORTH CAROLINA EDWARDS Tt" AND THE SAVINGS STORE DIAL 257-3738 Come in* We Have A Complete Line of Clothing For the Entire Family 108 N. Main St., Warrenton, N. C. VANCE FURNITURE COMPANY CARPET CENTER 32S S. Garnatt St. Dial 438-3911 HENDERSON, M. C, WILLIAMS DRUG CO. “The Cornet Siore Thmt Offers More" WE Fill ALL DOCTORS' FSffiSCRSirrSOMS Ml ©ifflaic* St.. ©*f*ws, KT. c. raovm m-nm L. S. Cree*fe—W. T. 9aaN»»t press and the public with "cer tain types of music.” Dr. Shirley applied for a grant from a national psychological association to study the alleged music-crime relationship. The psychologist took an unusual approach to the problem. He devised a number of musical arrangements offering various combinations of keys, chord progressions, and varying dy namics. He then performed these arrangements in a small Chicago night club. The audiences that heard Dr. Shirley’s music didn’t know they were the subject of scientific experiment. Neither did music critics, one of whome called the music "mellow dynamite.” When Dr. Shirley took his music to New York at the re quest of a friend from his col lege days, the former musical prodigy found himself playing opposite Duke Ellington, and El lington was ecstatic. So were other musicians and critics. "His virtuosity is worthy of the gods!” said Igor Stravin sky, the celebrated composed. Ed Sullivan called Shirley’s work “piano wizardry.” The New York performance led to a contract to perform on a regular morning television show. Don Shirley’s press releases don’t tell tne results of Dr. Shirley’s psychological study, but one result is self-evident. Don Shirley, who made his A merican concert debut in 1945 with the Boston Pops Orches tra, has returned to the music world. The native of Kinstone, Jamaica, will present a con cert of music, “The Music of Don Shirley’s at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, October 18, at North Carolina Central University’s B. N. Duke Auditorium in Dur ham. As may be gathered from the story of his psychological study, Don Shirley cannot be pinned down to one type of music. His training was classical, but one of his most fervent admirers is Duke Ellington. He has performed the works of George Gershwin at La Scale in Milan, Italy, (Only two other pianists have performed there as so loists--Rubinstein and Rich ter.) Yes, We All Talk BY MARCUS H. BOULWAKt SPEECH CLIMAX QUESTION: What is meant by rising to a climax in a public speec.h?---D.M.L. ANSWER: The diction says climax is means final culrr.in nation of any progressive or retrogressive force In the pub lic speech, climax adds consid erably to the personality of the' address;, it Is the joining of all fires as both the speaker and the speech approach the heights. Climax in the speech gives it a dramatic effect. The sent ences are constructed to de liver a “punch,” The entire speech is arranged to sum marize the message, arouse the audience to action or belief, and create a lasting impression. IS a speaker had succeeded, it is the climax that the list - eners remember. Take the classic orations, for example, we recall: “Give me liberty of give me death,” “that the gov ernment of the people, by the people, and for the people shall no; perish from the earth ” READERS: For my public speaking pamphlet, send two stamps and a long self-addres sed envelope toM.H. Bouiware, Florida A&U University, Box 310-A, Tallahassee, Florida-- 32307, THE CJIItOLINtAK RALEIQK, N C„ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4,196 S Sitperhrand Sherbet or ViSY cream, Quantity Rights Reserved IC.xSf Prices Good Thru Oct. 4, 1968 fppP Morton Frozen Meat Dinners W-D Bread - U. S. Choice Trimmed Beef Loin Gr. Beef SU^AR PEACHES 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1969, edition 1
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