Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 \ THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N, C., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1869 News And Views NAACP HONORS NEGRO OFFiCALS DURHAM-Something new was added at the close of the 26th Annual North Carolina NAACP Conference meeting in the Dur ham Hotel-Motel when 200 NA ACP members and associated friends paid*ten dollars ($10) each to dine and do honors to ninety-seven (97) elected and appointed Negro officials of Tarheelia. Forty seven of the total were present. The names of some officials failed to reach state NAACP officials. Heading the list of colored officials (which did not include policeman) was Howard Lee, mayor of Chapei Hill, who made history when he became the first Negro to be elected titular head of a predominantly White com munity in Tarheelia. Mayor W. p.ay Matthewson of Princeville (across the Tar «:ver from Tarboro), an all-Negro com munity until recent years, has an all-Negro town and police force. Thebaud Jeffers is mayor pro-tern of Gastonia, where the 1970 N. C, NAACP meets. Hon. Henry E. Frye is Greensboro’s contribution to the State Legislature, the first Negro there in this century, who got his first bill passed. District judges honored were Mrs. Elreta Alexander, Greensboro; and Clifton John son, Charlotte, The list com prises 35 city councilmen, 10 on boards of education, 4 coun ty commissioners, 28 deputy sheriffs and 37 assorted of ficials from model cities pro grams to election judges. City Councilmen honored were: Rev. J, Abernathy, and Rev. Clar ence Carr of East Spencer; Jimmie L. Barber, Greensboro; C, L. Beatty, Salisbury; C. Elwood Boulware, Durham; Vance H. Chavis, Greensboro; James Curtis, Var.de me re; Atty. Reuben J. Dailey, Ashe ville; Braxton Foushee, Carr boro; David Ghist Nash ville: Marion G. George, Faye ettevllle; Clarence E. Lightner, Raleigh; Rev. Cecil H. Marcel lus, Jr., Reidsville; Henry Marsh, Ahoskle, Rev. Thur man Murphy, Laurinburg; Jos eph. McClain, Davidson; Dr. J. C. Owens, Roxboro; Hilton Ox er Mine, Lumberton; Dr. Moses A. Ray, Tarboro; Cleveland Roberts, Speed; Chas. C. Ross, Jr„ Winston-Salem; Jacobßuf fin, Murfreesboro; Carl H. Russell, Winston-Salem; Mack Sowell, Selma; John S. Stewart, Durham, Dr. E. Burns Turner, Lumberton; Rev. John B. Wood house, Elizabeth City; J. Eley Reid, Winton; R. L.Smith, Cha pel Hill; Chas. W. Bryant, Madi son; E. V. Wilkins, Roper; and Dr. J. Jasper Johnson of Fair mont. Those on boards of educa tion were: Dr. T. R„ Speigner, chairman, Durham; Mrs. Marie J, Speigner, Durham; Mrs. Eli zabeth B. Cofield, Raleigh; Dr. Herbert Vick, Fayetteville; Mrs, Annie Shepard, Fayette ville; Dr. Lillian Lewis, Wins ton-Salem; Allen Fullwood, Morganton; Thurman Anderson, Robeson County; Howard Hun ter, Hertford County; Dr. John P. Molt, Asheville; T. B. Bass, Durham; Dr. George Evans, Greensboro; Mrs. Julia H. Hammonds, Tarboro; Percy Hill, Fairmont; Mrs. John H, Hayswood, Lumberton; Fred D. McNeill, Jr., Durham; and Rhomkettte News BY MRS. LUCILLE ALSTON Sunday School opened at the Watts Chapel Baptist Church at 9;45 a.m. with Mr. Chester Debnam, superintendent in charge. Rev. Frank B. Weaver was the 11 o’clock speaker. His chose his sermon from the Book of Isaiah, 55th chap ter and 6th verse. His sub ject was “God’s Giving And Our Surprise.” All who heard the message were spiritually up lifted. BTU was held at 6 p.m. Baptismal service was con ducted at 7pm. Rev. Weaver read the church covenant. Can didates for baptism were Mrs. Corine Henry and Jackie E. Hembry. Holy Communion was distributed. ANNOUNCEMENTS The 84th annual session of the Johnston District Missionary Baptist Association will be held at White Oak Hill Baptist Church in Middlesex on October 17 and 18. Prayer meeting is held on Wednesday at 8 p.m. The City-wide Junior Ushers met on October 13 at the Fay etteville Street Baptist Church, The Senior City-wide Ushers Association will meet on Oc tober 23 at Maple Temple at 8 p.m. W. W. Holding classes are being held at Watts Chapel every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. All Sunday School classes are asked to attend the St. John Fellowship night to be held October 19 at 7:30 p.m. 11l are Mr. Robert Tucker, Mr. William Dennis, Mr. Del raa Horton, Mrs. Bessie Burt, Mrs. Beiina Hicks, Mrs. Alice Glenn, Mr. William Tucker and Mr. William McNeil. Let’spray for the sick and visit them. A THOUGHT ‘■Seek ye the Lord while He may be found. Call ye upon Him while He is near,” Isaiah 55:6. BY J. B. HAP.REN county commissioners Asa T. Spaulding, Durham; W. E. Brld gers, David Pittman and David Tyson of Princeville. The 28 deputy sheriffs are: Clarence Carlton, George Wil liams and Thomas Gil - lispie of Warsaw; George Mc- Nair, Mackeys; Jonathan N'or man, Roper; EdGwynn, Yaricey ville; Edward Bass, Shelby; Charlie N. Barker and J. A. Foster, Mocksville; Biuce Ste ele and Corrie Simon, Ashe ville; Nathaniel McNeill, Pine hurst; A. Person, Carthage; Columbus Knight, Tarboro; Thomas Jones, Fairmont; Chas. A. Adams, Dallas; James A dams, Raeford; Eugene Hairs ton and Charles Dalton, Madi son; W. C.Mart in, Stonesville; James Lewis, Rowland; Par nell Baldwin, Troy; E. J. Un derwood, Clinton; James Jef ferson, Henderson; D. E. Als ton, Arcenure Griffin, Oliver Wheeler and Oscar Vaughan, Jr., Winston-Salem. In the “other officials” cata gorv are; Mrs. Ailene Johnson, Mrs. D. C. Glenn, Mrs. Betty Smith,, Mrs. Nola Knuckles, J. E. Belton, Wayne Jackson, J. E. Holmes, L. H. McCord and Logan Delanv on model cities planning, Asheville. Nathaniel Barber, ABC board, Gastonia; Alexander Parker, ABC board, Greensboro; Dr. Otis Michael, civil service board, Asheville; Dr. Ralph Wooten, deputy dir'. OEO, Greensboro; Cecil Broun, draft board, Greensboro. Edw. W, Draughan is draft board member in Gastonia, while Mrs. Elsie Saunders and Mrs, Rob erta Adams are election pre cinct judges there. Charles W, Costner is on welfare board, D. E. Warnseur, attorney, is on county hospital board, Gas tonia Eugene Pailen, welfare board, Roper; Neill McLean and J. E, Batts serve urban re newal and housing in Tarboro; Felton J. Capel of Southern Pines is fii st Negro on the N, C. Conservation and De velopment Board. Ma;o: Rich ard Lee and Dr. \V. L, Mil lei', Greensboro housing; with C. O. Williamson and Arthur Davis 3rd, assistants to city manager. Tarboro has five pre cinct judges: Mesdames Helen Knight, Janie Pettaway, Cleo Smith, Shirley Mays and Ma~ zine Harrell. Gastonia has Mrs. Roberta Adams and Mrs. Elsie Saunders as registrars and Mrs. Carnell Diggers a precinct judge. C. A. Hayes and Zebulon Gordon so serve in Asheville and Southern Pines; and M. B. Graeber is a chairman, Greensboro. This does not include several too late for listing and honoring, the program of which will be expanded in 1970, say Kelly Alexander and Charles McLean, NAACP leaders for Tarheelia, who hope this will stimulate greater registration and vot ing in the state. FrankHnton News FRANKLINTON - The Cape Fear Presbyterial convened at the Cotton Memorial United Presbyterian Church, Hender son, October 16. Attending were Mesdames Q, E. D. Hawkins, Peggie M. Kearney and Addle W. King. MINISTERS’ WIVES ALLIANCE The Interdenominational Min isters’ Wives Alliance enjoyed a very brisk and enthusiastic meeting with Mrs. Cora Bro die in the September opening. The installation of officers by the Rev. J, Enoch Kearney fea tured the session. Mrs. Cleo White of Wake Forest is the new president of the Franklin - ton Alliance, Joining Mrs. White in her administrative duties are Mesdames Louise Cooke, Willie Morgan, Peggy Kearney, Eva Young, I. L. Holt, I. L, Mangrum, Mary Yarborough, Sadie Suitt, Mary Hill and Cora Brodie. Rev. Kearney congratulated the officers, afterwhich the new president began presiding. Tire usual routine of business was followed. Mrs. Willie Morgan gave a very complete dele gates report on the State meet ing in Wilmington. Many ideas and suggestions were given for expanding the work of ti e Al liance, with emphasis on in creasing the budget. Mrs. Holt gave her usual uni que devotional period. K de licious repast was served by the hostess Attendance included Me s dames Cora Brodie, Louise Cooke, Mary Hill, F. B. Holt, Peggy Kearney, Irene L. Man grum, Willie Morgan, Sadie Suitt, Mary Yarborough and E~ va Young. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Louise Cooke on S. Main Street, Franklinton. Chavis Heights BY MRS. C. J. MERRITT Ail families of the Chavis Heights area are in deep sym pathy with the family of the late Mrs. Annie Robinson, who was funeralized iast Friday from Fayetteville Street Baptist Church. Mrs Martha Jones continues on the sick and shut-in list. We wish her a rapid recovery. Happy birthday wishes are extended to Mrs. Coisy Turner, Mrs. Wilder Smith, Mrs. Thom as Rogers and little Miss Hen- Sags You Skald Kiow CONYERS JL^ij .. .Born in south jjt\ CAROLINA. HE WAS THE JUL FI RST NEGRO EVER TO BE ADMITTED TO THE UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY AT ANNAPOLIS, MD./ ADMITTED ON SEPT. 21, 1872 / CONCEPTION ABOVE. Chapel Hill's St. Paul AM f Chunk Observes 105th Anniversary Next WXr. CHAPEL HILL - The mem bers of St, Paul’s AME Church at Chapel Hill will observe their 105th Anniversary during the week of October 19th -26th. Re verend J, Fredrick Epps and his congregation announce a night ly schedule of events in con nection with their celebration. The Anniversary will be launched Sunday, October 19, by St. Mark’s AME Zion Church of Durham. The Rev. L. A. Mil ler along with his choir and congregation will lead the serv ices which start at 3 p.m. Reverend J, C. Burnett, pas tor of The Church of Clod in Carroboro, will hold the church services Monday night, October 20th. The 8 p.m. meeting will be hosted by the choir and church members of The Church of God. Tuesday, October 21, at 8 p, in. The members, friends and choir of St. Joseph’s CME Church will conduct the ses sion. Rev. Thomas Hoyt, Jr,, is the pastor of the Chapel Hill, church, Raleigh’s St. Matthew AME Church will be in charge of the Wednesday night religious ob servances Rev. D, Morrison, pastor, and his followers will be in attendance at the 8 p.m. event. Clinton News BY MRS. H. M. JOKNSQN CLINTON - Mrs. Sadie Tal lie and daughter of Newburgh, New York, spent several nays here recently, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Gwendolyn McDougall and daughters, Gaynell and Shellie, spent last weekend here with their parents and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry M. Johnson, Homecoming was observed at Andrews Chapel’Baptist Church last Sunday, The choir and part of the congregation from Bazzell Creek Baptist Church, Fuquay-Varina were the guests. Rev. Carraway is also the pastor of that church. This was also Rally Day for the members of Andrews Cha pel. More than $3,000.00 was raised during the day. Lisbon Street Baptist Church will observe Homecoming on the fourth Sunday, They are expect ing a high day. They invite the public to be their guests. Lockhart School Nows IBM GIFT TO SCHOOL KNIGHTDALE - International Business Machines (IBM) re cently announced that it had donated SI,OOO to the Lockhart Elementary School La Knight dale. The gift to the school came as a response to a re quest from Mrs. Inge Witt, a teacher's aide last year with the school. This year, she assumed the duties of bus driver when funds where not available for teach er’s aides. She drives “train able Children’ from their homes in the area to the Lock hart school ir, a '57 Chevy that was converted to a school bus by Wake County. The gift was given to the Lockhart Com munity Goodwill Fund. Mrs. Witt who is serving as a co-c hair m a. n of the Fund erietta Crowder. Mrs. Liney Edwards, a mem ber of the Capital City Temple 310 has been ors the sick list recently. We wish her a rapid recovery. Mrs. Louise Evans of Chavis Way was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Delaine of Cabarrus Street, during the weekend. Mrs. Flonnle B. Jones of S, Boundary Street has been ill and confined to her home. The choir and members, a long with Pastor J. R„ Burt will lead the attending congregation in the evening’s 8 p m. services. This Mt. Zion Baptist Church group will come from Chapel Hill. The First Baptist Church of Chapel Hill will be the featured congregation on Friday, Octo ber 24. Its minister, Dr. J. R. Mo’nley will be in charge. The service will begin at 8 p.m. The guest minister for Sun Chapel Hill News BY MRS. SUSIE WEAVER CHAPEL HILL - You are In vited each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. tost. Paul AME Church School. Mrs. Eleanor Richardson is superintendent. Sunday at 11, the pastor, Rev. J. F. Epps, brought a great message from Psalms St. Joseph CME Church, with pastor Rev. Thomas Hoyt, Jr„ just closed a great revival. The Evangelist was the Rev. R. D. Langford of Winston- Salem. He is ninty-one years old. The Ladies Aid Club of First Baptist Church where the Rev. J. R. Manly is pastor, just celebrated a very fine thirty second anniversary. Music was furnished by First Baptist Male Chorus. Our guest speaker was Dr. E. H. Dorsey, minister of Tabernacle Baptist Church, At lanta, Ga. He delivered a great soul-stirring message. O'Bryant’s Chapel Church has closed a very fine revival. Miss Dorothea Keaden was crowned queen for raising the highest amount. The sec ond place winner was Miss Michelle Merritt. It was a nice service. New Hope Baptist Church has ust celebrated a fine Home coming service. Rev. Brieley is pastor. His subject was "Come From the Valley Get On the Mountain Top.” Those celebrating birth days are Mrs. Susie Webb, Cha pel Hill, the Rev. R. O, Lang ford of Winston-Salem, 91. Mrs, Allene Baldwin is home from the hospital. Mrs. Norma Snipes is con fined to Watts Hospital, Dur ham . Mrs. Oliviva W. Edwards is in Memorial Hospital. The Family Health Clinic is now open each Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Multi-purpose C«n- PERSONALS MR. CROSSLING, FAMILY VISIT Mr. Bobby Gene Crossling, formerly of 722 S. Saunders Street, was in the city last weekend visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary C. Norris, of Joe Lou is Avenue. Mr, Crossling, a graduate of Washington High School here and Saint Augus tine's College, is now an of ficial at the Crisfield High School in Crisfield, Maryland. He dropped in to see many of his old friends at the CAROLIN IAN and around the city. He is married to the form er Miss Betha Mae Powell of South Hill, Va. They are the parents of two sons, Bobby, 7, and Tony, 22 months of age. His family accompanied him to Raleigh. noted, "We have decided to spend $350 for our urgent needs such as a TV set for special education classes, work books for history, art materials to paint s mural in the basement." She also added that money would be available to provide break fast foods for those students who did not eat breakfast at home oi whose homes were destitute. day’s October 26th services will be Rev. J. R. Woodward, Dir. of Durham’s Human Relations Commission. He will speak to the gathering at 11:10 a.m. Rev. B. S, Foust, pastor at St. Paul’s AME Church in Ra leigh will close out the week’s Anniversary observance. Rev. Foust will deliver his address at the 7 p.m. services. The public is invited to come out and take part in all or any of these program. ter. There will be a selling on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Weaver on 310 Brooks St,, beginning at 11 a.m. Those wishing to go on a trip to Skyline Drive and Tweetsie Railroad should see a member of the Weaver Singers or Mrs. Grace Franklin, The bus will leave at 1 a.m. Funeral services were con ducted for Mrs. Fannie Council on October 14 at 2 p.m. at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, with Rev. J. R. Burte officiating. A THOUGHT ■ “Let us ask God for that great love that runs from heart to heart and from breast to breast, so we can feel each other’s cares and help each other’s burdens to bear. Then we will be able to do unto others as we wish them to do unto us.” Louisburg News BY MRS. WYNELLA MOORE LOUISBURG - The Joy Bells of Louisburg will celebrate their second anniversary the third Sunday in October at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church at 7;30 p.m. The Starlight Band of the Old Liberty Baptist Church is spon soring a musical program the third Sunday at the Old Liberty Baptist Church at 7;30 p.m. The Oxford Harmoneers of Oxford will celebrate their 13th anniversary at the Old Folks Home in Creedmoor on October 26 at 7;30 p.m. Featured on the program will be the Golden Echoes, the Gos pel Jubilee Singers, Ernest Bur well, the Clouds of Harm ony, and the Divine Travelers. Mr. Herbert G. Davis is a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh. The M i s sio na r y Circle of Peary Seminary Community held its annual fellowship din 'ner Sunday, Sept. 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pearce. The: are always ready and willing to lend a helping hand when sickness or death en ters a home, not only in this community, but int! esurround ing area. The members are: Mrs. Mag gie Pearce, president, Mrs. Josephine Perry, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Mae Fogg, treasur er; Mrs. Pearle Bell, Mrs. Belt ie Bibby, Mrs Wiliie Da vis. Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Alice Harvey, Mrs. Annie L. Fogg, Miss Kenzie Mann, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Christine Perry, Mrs. Minnie Neal, Mrs. Mavbell Perry, Mrs. Mary Lee Johnson, Mrs. Veronica Cheek, and Mrs. Christina Yarborough. The menu was of all good things to eat. It was a most en joyable day, Mr. and Mrs, David Suitt of Creedrnoor, James and Paula Pearce of Creedmoor, Mrs. Lu cille Nicholson and son Thad* deus of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Creedrnoor, Mr. and Mrs.Zod die Smith of Creedmoor and Mr. ami Mrs. Grady Smith and fam ily, Creedmoor, were out of town guests. Also, Mrs. Bertha Brown of Louisburg, Mrs. Julia Cooley, Mrs. Emily Fuller and Mrs. Annie J, Perry, all of Louis- CELEBRATE NINTH ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY-The ninth anniversary of the Pearly Gates will be observed in a two-part program. The first part, will be held at the Sanders Grove Baptist Church, Highway 210, six miles from Smithfield, at 1 p.m. and at 7 p.m., the Raleigh Safety Club, Branch Street, will be the scene of the observance. Included on the pro gram will be gospel singing groups from Richmond, Va., Charleston, S. C. , Brookly, New York and many others from around this state, Front row, left to right, are: Miss Lucille Council, Evangelist Ethel Cooley and Alvin Gunter. Back row, from left: Robert Davis, Howard Thomas and Clifton Winston. C. J. McClain, disc jockey of Fuquay-Varina, will serve as master of ceremonies for the night program. Riley Kill News RILEY HILL - The second Sunday was a high day at church. The Intermediate Choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Roy E. Hodge, rendered fitting mu sic with Mrs. Naomi Horton as pianist. Dr. G. S. Stokes, pastor, chose ills text from the third chapter and 9th verse of the Book of Proverbs. The follow ing points were stressed; give freely of your substance for the on-going of the church; read and study God’s word; thank God for His goodness. The e nt i r e message was strengthening to spiritual growth Flowers were placed in the sanctuary in memory of the deceased members; Deacon Dorsey Holden, Deacon Walter L, Holden, Mrs. Ruth Rogers Mayo and Mr. George M. Rog ers. These were given by the families. Mrs. Eunice R. Leach gave an inspiring report from the Capital Area Development concerning the achievements of die community. Mr. Walter M. Horton is the able president and Mrs. Leach, secretary. There were many visitors from various churches and quite a few college students home for the weekend. The senior choir, under the direction of Mr. Theo Hodge, held its Fall Rally Sunday night with many c hours rendering timely selections. They were Wake Chapel, Mount Pleasant, Malabo’s Crossroad,New Beth el, Rolesville and the home choirs and gospel choruses. The junior choir was on the program at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, with Mrs. Alma D. Meeks as pianist. Mrs. Grade P, Hodge has been elected to a high posi tion in the Community Action Center in Zebulon. Mrs. Hodge is an efficient leader in youth endeavors. Her wise counsel ling has led oui youth to con tinue in worthwhile projects ir. the church and community. May God’s richest blessings shower on her in the fieH of helping those in need. Mr. and Mrs. ClesiastesMc- Culler were the recipients of many useful gifts at a lovely wedding reception given in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Crews, Knight dale. Among the many guests were Mr. and Mrs. Farris of Bound Brook, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Henderson McCullers, Mrs. Corrina Dunn and friends of the family enjoyed the hos pitality. The first Sunday was “Be ginners Day.” This rally was held by the beginners dass, 3 year old to 6 years old We were very proud to present to the church $154.54. The South Park Vocal Union and Eastern Wake County Union rendered music for the oc casion. This was held in the spacious gymtorium of the Ri ley Hill Public School. Din nei was served in the dining hall of the church. It was a pleasure to see how the little ones rnarcl ed up and put their donations in the offering plate. They Dad been taught to give cheerful!:, for every needy cause. Their teachers, Mrs. Hazel R. Jones and Miss Elaine Horton, instilled in their lit tle minds, “It is more blessed to give than to receive.” They sang two numbers, “Jesus Loves Me” and “I’ll Give My burg, all attended. The community guests we re Mrs. Christina King, Mrs. Al ice Harvey and family, Mrs. Kenzle Mann and family, Mrs. Josephine Perry, Mrs. Ethel M. Fogg and Mrs. Mar; Lee Johnson and family. Members are Mrs. Evelyn Bibby, Mrs. Annie B. Jones, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs, Vir ginia Perry, Mrs. Annie Yar borough, Mrs. Canriady, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley and Mr.and Mrs. James Bullock. Life On the Word Os God.” A THOUGHT “The earth is the Lord’s and the fullness thereof. He who giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord.” * * * ROLE OF CONTRACTOR IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS A free 10-page guide on the practices and responsibilities of dealers and contractors un der the property improvement loan insurance program of the Federal Housing Administra- Your U cyp Weekly Horoscope ARIES (March 21-April 19): Take nothing for granted in week ahead, Aries. Explore ali lest you be in for a rude awakening. Should situation arise where "guilt" is discussed, reflect. Only then admit your share, if you fee / you must, but do not make a sacrificial lamb of yourself. To do so would be sheer folly. Besides, you're really not the type you know. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Week ahead is one for t finishing, completing, winding up the old and preparing soil for the new. Conflict could arise, so be prepared. You can count on one thing for sure, Taurus, you are about to enter into a most fertile period. Give your all, and you will live ro enjoy the fruits of your labor. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Energy should be high on first three days of week, Gem. Cash in. Send out feelers for new ideas or plans which you have been mulling over. Intellectually, you will be light years ahead of your associates. Don't let this bog you down. They will try to grasp if you persist. Good luck! ~ CANCER (June 21-July 22): Oh, Moonbaby, the first five days of week will be most productive. Your energy should be high, so do your thing, whatever it may be. Your emotional reactions will be deep. Your intuition keen. On last day of week, watch out for one who is a tease. L EO (July 23 Aug. 22): First three days of week may be a bit maddening. Ideas will be stillborn. But don't fret, for things brighten on fourth day and continue to be rather jolly for rest of week. As far as your social life is concerned, Olga suggests you get off of your fanny and circulate. The time is excellent for romance, should you be so inclined. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22): Energy returns at last, Virgo. And it's about time. Intellectually, you will have great vitality. Use it to your own advantage, and forget about others. You owe yourself this. Zero in on your private goals. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 22): Secret areas of your life are brought into focus in week ahead, Libra. If situation4s one of mystery, Olga reminds you of Alexandre Dumas saying: "Cherchez la femme." Then after you find her, the whole series of events which witi follow will be strictly up to you. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): if you are single Scorp, a love affair is on die way If married, a domestic adjustment is in the works. Either way, Olga recommends you play it by ear. Your hunches will be unusually strong , so go ahead and “wing it, " Baby. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec. 21): So far this year, Sag, you’ve had quite a good deal cf activity. During week ahead, you may experience a feeling of depression coming or*. Fight it Get out of the routine and seek diversion. Use whatever method available. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22,-Jan. 19): Energy will be at low ebb during middle four days of week, Cap, so don't try to overdo. You'll only make existing situation worse. You may feel cool toward those around you, especially your family. However, there is a chance that one whose ruling planet is the warm, loving Venus (perhaps a Taurus) will melt you and then leave you stewing in an emotional puddle. AQUARiUS (Jan. 20 Fab. 18): There is a burden which has been annoying you. You can no longer ignore it. Time for action. If in the process you lose something, there will soon be a replacement. Remember, "Nature abhores a vacuum." PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): There is a time and place for everything, Pisces, and you know this. There is a time to laugh and a time to cry. In week ahead, you would do wei! to seriously consider a fade-out as far as an existing situation is concerned. Unless of course, you enjoy crying. And Olga has a hunch that you just might tion is available on request to the Community R elat ionsDl vision, Office of Public Affairs, HIJD, Washington, D. C. 20410. * * * LEAFLET EXPLAINS RE LOCATION HELP A new leaflet, “What is Re location All About,” is now available free from the Com munity Relations Division, Of fice of Public Affairs, HUD, Washington, D. C. 20410. Go To Church Sunday
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1969, edition 1
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