Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAROLiKf AN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1668 gabbing|^H About Town flOflf WHY IX) I CLIMB THE HILL? Why do I climb the hill, it only means I must come down again, Why do I toil past the point where the shadows spill, like smoke above the glen? Why do I set my feet among the stones? What do I seek? Leaning against the tireless granite bones bare at the peak. Nothing except the crest . No thing except a moment free of doubt. As day turns Into night, in the purple west and stars come out. - Galbraith. * * * SPENDS VACATION HERE Mr, Ronnie Sanders of Chi cago, 111., recently spent his vacation in the city visiting with his mother, Mrs. Lonnie San ders, of S. Bloodworth Street, and other relatives and friends. He also stopped by to chat with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Raines of 538 E. Lenoir St. He report ed a most enjoyable vacation. RECENT WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Raines of 538 E. Lenoir Street had as their recent house guests, their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Street of Baltimore, Md. They reported a most pleasant and enjoyable weekend. RETURNS FROM MIAMI; Fia. Mrs Mary B. Austin of Poole Rd , has returned to her home after having spent a lovely va cation in Miami, Fla. She was joined there by a group of her friends from New York City. CLUB NEWS FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB MEETS The Friday Afternoon Book Club met on October 17 at the home of Mrs. Mary Bryant, with the president presiding. The club made plans for its Christmas Party. After the business was over, the mem bers were served a delicious dinner by the hostess. Guests included Mrs. Lillian Ballentine, Mrs. Fannie Taylor, Mrs. Annie Bell Fincher and Mrs. Annie Miller. Club officers are Mrs. Mary P. Lane, president, Mrs. Mary Bryant, secretary and Mrs. El eanor Burch, treasurer. Members present were Miss Belva Lane, Miss Beulah W, Jones, Mrs. Pinky Hall, Mrs. Carrie Laws and Mrs. Elea nor Burch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Chavis. ♦ * * COSMETOLOGIST CLUB No. 35 The Beauticians Chapter No. 35 met at the home of Mrs, Maggie Yarborough of Lining con on Sunday, October 5. Miss Vivian Burt presided over the brief business session at which $25 was donated to the United Fund by the group. Our prayers go out to Mrs, Lula Davis, and wish her a rapid recovery. After the meeting, the hos tess served a wonderful re past, Members enjoying the hos pitality were Misses Vivian Burt, Freddie Williams, Mes dames Iris Crum, Joella Per ry, Dorothy Perry, Beatrice Hall, Christiana Pitts, Irene Thomas, Mattie Hawes, Car rie Burgess, Estelle Bryce, Alzoria Roberts, Elizabeth Robinson, Carver Debnam, Sal - Ue Mills, Rosetta Rand, Gladys Harris. Our next meeting will be in November with Mrs. Eliza beth Robinson as hostess at Peebles Hotel. Your professional beautician knows the answer... Is peroxide needed to color unwanted gray hair? Hair care and beauty experts know that the first traces of gray hair—and even slight fading of natural color after chemical re laxing-can dull a woman's appearance and make her look older than she feels. While most women hate these premature aging effects, many are hesitant about using permanent peroxide haircoloring which may change the natural hair color while coloring gray. Professionally-trained hairdressers know the importance of their customers' preferences when unwanted gray becomes a problem. These experts disc know that Clairol created semi permanent Loving Care® hair color lotion without peroxide . . . to color only the.gray without changing the natural shade. They also find Loying Care blends back color faded by chemical processing. Because of its mildness. Loving Care maintains healthy looking hair and lasts through a month of shampoos. Whatever a woman’s reason for wanting Loving Care for her hair, she is always wise to consult a professional beautician. Hairdressers are equipped with a family of fine Clairol products and the training to promise each patron the loveliest and most personalized haircoSoring effects every time she visits her salon. If you dislike gray, and want no peroxide, why not ask your beautician to glamorize it with Loving Care? * CUiroi inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. She reports that it was indeed a wonderful trip and a most happy reunion. TO OBERSVE 25th SINGING ANNIVERSARY The 25th Singing Anniver sary of Bro. Ed Hall will be held at the Raleigh Safety Club, located at the corner of Branch and Mangrum Streets on Sunday, November 2. Doors will open at 6:30 pm., Deacon Robert Mitchell will open and close the program with prayer. The fol lowing groups will be featured on the program; The Coop er Four of Hillsborough, the Clifton Sisters of Louisburg, Little Ernest Bur well of Bur ner. Oxford Harmoneers, Spi ritual Echoes, Wendell; Golden Kings, Selma; Silver Echoes, Garner and the great Gospel Jubilees. A solo will be offered by Miss Lorine Bailey, a sen ior at J, W. Ligon High School. Special guests will be the Five Little Ed Hall Singers. "Sweet Bob" and the lovely Mrs. Mary Farrar will emcee the program See who will be crowned "Miss Thanksgiving Queen of 1969.” Tickets are on sale by the groups on the pro gram and Miss Lula Mae Tuck er. The public is invited to attend, Note: May we again thank you and remind you to call us early, if possible, on Sunday afternoon in order that we may be able to publish your news by Wednes day. Thanks' WORLD FELLOWSHIP GROUP MEETS The World Fellowship Group of the East Branch. oftheYWCA met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Macon, 1010 Coleman Street on Monday, October 20 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Mary Sapp, the chair man of the group led the de votion. The group opened by singing the theme song, “O Mas ter Let Me Walk With Thee." The 100th Psalm was repeat ed in unison followed by the Lord’s Prayer and the singing of "In Christ There Is No East Nor West.” After the business session, the hostess served a delicious repast. Members present were Mrs. Flossie Grant, Mrs Mary Nich ols, Mrs. Lillie Ballentine, Mrs Lee FA la Norwood, Miss Bea trice Martin, Mrs. Ida Wash ington, Mrs, Kittle Cumbo, Mrs. Mary Sapp, Mrs. Daisy Robson, Mrs. Marie Macon, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. Lucille Griswold Paige, Mrs. Annie J, Howell, and Mrs. India Smith, Special guests were Misses Janette Paige and Elsie Evans. * * * SMITH TEMPLE SENIOR USH ER BOARD The Smith Temple Freewill Baptist Church’s Senior Usher Board met October 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Tommie Garner. The meeting was o pened by singing, "Come To Je sus." The’ scripture was from the gospel of St. Matthew, sth chapter and was read by Mrs, Mable Guess. The meeting was declared open by the president and theminutes ofthelast meet ing were read. After a short business ses sion, the meeting was turned over to the social committee. Mrs. Evelyn Hunter had nice fun games for everyone. "Fish ing and catching the fish" was enjoyed by all. The hostess, Mrs, Lydia Gar ner, served a delicious re- O spread the tidings round, wherever man is found, where~ ever human hearts and human woes abound. Let every Chris tian tongue proclaim the joy ful sound. The comforter has come. The long, long night is past. The morning breaks at last and hushed the dreadful wall and furry of the beast. As over the golden hills the day advances fast. The Comfor ter has come. Sing ’tiliheecho es fly above the vaulted sky, and all the saints above to ail below reply, in strains of end less love, the song that never will die. The Comforter has come. Almighty and ever-present God, we come today thanking You for the Comforter as we study and learn of His obe dience to Thee in all things. Help us to incorporate Into our lives the necessity for obey ing Thee in everything. Only in Thy Holy word, can we find these precepts to guide us. Instill, O Lord, a desire to heed these precepts. We thank Thee, Our Father, for the young people of our land this day and time. Help them to believe sincerely in Thy Son, whose feet trod the Galillean hills as a youth and who went about In all parts of the country doing good works healing all that were oppressed He comforted all who needed comfort and led many to see Thee, the Father of all mankind almost 2,000 years since Hos feet took Him to the discour aged, the sick, the grief-strick en and the unbeliever s. He comes to all who believe in Him and obey His word for this wonderful Jesus, the Christ, we thank Thee, Amen. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - It was on.ce again a 3rd Sunday which is always ob served as Youth Sunday at our church. Church School began at 9:45 a.m. with Miss Terry Hall acting as superintendent. The junior church services were conducted by the junior church leaders, Music was rendered by the junior choir with Miss Deb orah Saulter as the console. The responsive reading was led by Mr. Audrey Smith and the scripture lesson by Mr, Claude Lee., Jr. Rev. T. H, Harris then brought the message. His text was chosen from the Ist chapter of Jeremiah and the Bth verse. His subject was "When the Lord Is With Us We Have Nothing To Fear. 1 ' Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter, * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Miss Nannie Morgan, presiding. The call to worship was made ai a o'clock with the pastor, Rev. J. H, McCallum in charge. The invocation was followed by the choral response. The senior choir furnished the music with Mr. James Hargroves, at the organ. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, who also brought a very inspiring ser mon on he subject "Peace Or Confusion." * * * ST. MATTHEWS AME - Sun day School started at 9:30 a.m, with the general supt,, Mr. V. R, Leach, presiding. The morn ing worship services opened at 11 with the call to worship made past. Miss Evelyn Garner w'as also helpful in serving this re past. Members present were Mes dames Mable Guess, Josephine Upchurch, Ruth Upchurch, Ly dia Garner, Evelyn Hunter, Pauline Lee and Miss Jettle Ruffin. Messers Tommie Gar ner, Linwood Hooker and James Upchurch. * * * HARVEST TEA SUNDAY AT YWCA The Raleigh Woman’s Club No. 3 will hold its annual Har vest Tea Sunday, October 26 at the new' YWCA, corner of E. Hargett and S. Swain Streets at 3 p.m. An enjoyable musical pro gram is planned. The public is invited. * * * SOUTH PARK GARDEN CLUB The South. Park Beautifica tion Garden Club held its reg ular meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs, Effie Young, 1015 S. Person St. Rev. L. L, Wilson presided over the busi ness session. The report of the beautifica tion committee was submitted to the club. The committee rejxirt was made by Mrs. Effie Young. She shared information re ceived at the HANDS kick-off dinner. Projects approved include participation in the elean~up drive, tree plantingproject, op eration filling stations and the annual Christmas decorations, The community project for the month of October is fall!' planting of flowers, grass and shrubbery. The annual "Stay At Home Tea" was approved as the fund raising project. Refreshments were served by the hostess and enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the home of Rev., and Mrs. L, L. Wilson, 915 S, Bloodworth St,, or No vember 10 at 7;30 p.m. ! 'SWVV‘S Come to Church by the pastor, Rev. D. L. Mor rison. Prayer and reading of the lesson followed by the pas tor, from the Book of St. Mark 3rd chapter and 23 through 32 verses. Prayer was offered by Mr. Leach. The United Allen Choir was in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Rid dick. Mrs. Rosemary B, Wal ton accompanied at the or gan, Announcements were made by Mrs. Rena Carmichael. The offering was lifted by the sen ior men ushers under the lead ership of Mr. Lorenza Sanders. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. D. L. Morrison on the subject "Tired of Love,” * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School open ed at 9;45 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. Lawrence Wilder, in charge Morning worship be gan at the usual hour with the senior choir furnishing the mu sic. The lesson and prayer were read by the pastor, Rev. Howard Cunningham, who also brought a very brief sermon. Mrs. Dorothy S. Curtis and Mr. Sherman Lewis rendered a du et. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. Waiter Jones, presiding. Mrs. Luella D. Cheatham assisted. The morning worship services opened at 11 with Mr, James Kearney presiding. The com bined choirs rendered the mu sic, with Mr. O. L. Taylor at the organ and Mr. Clarence Davidson at the piano. The lesson was read by the pas tor, Rev. T. C.Hamans. Prayer was offered by Deacon Alfonso Vance. This was the Susie Smith Club Day and the guest speak er was introduced by Mr. Kearney. Rev. W. M, Lake, pastor of the United Church of Christ, Burlington, brought a very timely and encouraging message on "What Is Life.’’ This club presented the church with a special offering, * * + MOUNT CALVARY HOLY - Elect ladies and Founders’ Day was held in Oxford with the pas tor, Rev. Sister Elizabeth John son, presiding with the Mount Calvary Holy Church Choir of Richmond, Va. ( and the Mount Calvary Holy Church choir of Raleigh combined. Mrs. Nancy Humphrey and Mrs. Verna Johnson were at the organ. The sermon was delivered from the Book of Revelations, 3rd chapter and the 12th verse. The subject was "A Pillar In the Temple of My God." It was such a beautiful sermon. Rev. Sister Johnson will be at her church in Raleigh next Sun day morning. You are welcome to worship there. * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 9;30 a.m. with the general supt., Deacon Wal ter Curtis, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 with the junto choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mr. Gaston Pulley. The les son was read by the pastor, Rev. J, P. Dempsey. Prayer was offered by Deacon James King. A very encourgaing ser mon was preached by the pas tor entitled "Place In the World." At 3 p.m., we assembled for Homecoming. The guest Fleming,'pastor of the Metro politan Baptist Church ofßock y Mount. He was accompanied by his choir and congregation. He delivered a wonderful ser mon on the subject "Commun ity, Compassion and Commit ment," It was enjoyed by all. It was the 89th anniversary of the Church. Rev. J. P. Demp - sey is pastor. * * * LILY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sun day School was held at 10 a.m. with the general supt., Mrs. Anne Watson, in charge. The worship services were held at 11 with the senior choir rend ering the music. The lesson and prayer were offered by the pas tor, Rev. W. a. Sanders, who also brought a very sweet ser mon. The members, officers and friends are in sympathy with the pastor in the passing of his sister-in-law, Mrs, Lillian Sanders, who was funeralized last Sunday. * * * ST.* ANN AH FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School o opened at 10 a.m. with the general supt Mr. William Leach, presiding. The morning worship services opened at 11 with the junior choir in charge of the music. Miss J. L, Den ning directed and Miss Swaz ette Leach accompanied at the piano. Rev. James Payne of fered prayer and Rev. Odell Yon was assistant. Rev. L, T. Ford, pastor, delivered the ser mon on the subject "A Mind To Work My Way Home." Way Home,” * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST CHURCH - Sunday School was held at 9;so a.m, with Mr. Frederick Smith presiding. The morning worship service be gan at il with the senior choir In charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Virgil Beckwith. Woman’s Day was ob served with Mrs. Lillian Free man presiding Prayer was of fered bv Mrs. Catherine Jones, Scripture was by Mrs Lillian Freeman. Mrs. Martha Brad berry rendered a solo. Recog nition of visitors was made fay Mrs. Freeman. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Ethel Jonas, Mrs. Caesarea Debnam delivered the address. Her top ic was "The Structure Os Re sponsibility.” Remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. Leo tha Debnam, * * FAITH TEMPLE HOLINESS CHURCH - Sunday School began at the usual hour of 10 a.m, with the superintendent pre siding. Morning worship fol lowed immediately with the pas tor, Rev, B, J. Johnson con ducting the service. The speak er for the day was Rev. Sister Ola White. Her subject was "Let Jesus Lead You," The Rev. C. W. Williams from Wake Forest also spoke to the con gregation on "A Good Shpe herd." Music was rendered by Forest also spoke to the con gregation on "A Good Stipe herd." Music was rendered by the Faith Temple Primettes. In the evening service, Rev. Sis ter Simpson from Lily of the Valley Church was guest speak er, Prayer service was held on Wednesday night followed with service rendered by Mr. Calvary Holy Church. Guest speaker Rev. Sister John son of Richmond, Va. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL' BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 a.m. with the supt., Deacon Julius Young, In charge. At 11, the call to worship and the pastoral prayer were made by Rev. C, C, Alford. The sen ior choir was in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. T. Williams and Mrs. P. Burt. The scripture reading was from St. Mark 7:32-39. Invoca tion was given by Deacon Up church. A wonderful message was delivered by Rev, Alford from the theme "Jesus Is the Water Os Life.” At 3 p.m., the Rev, Morrison and his choir and members of the congregation of St. Mat thew Church rendered serv ice for Mrs. M. Leach, Homecoming will be observ; ed on Sunday, The guest speak er will be Rev. Elliott of the Plney Grove Freewill Baptist Church in Fayetteville. He will be accompanied by his congre gation. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was opeaed by singing, "Yield Not To Temp tation.” The lesson was read and discussed. The pastor, Rev. S. R. Spencer, reviewed the les son. Morning worship serv ices began at 11 with the sen ior choir rendering the mu sic. Mrs. Jessie Deloatch ac companied at the piano. The scripture was read from the Book of Daniel 7:1-14. Rev. Spencer delivered a wonderful sermon entitled "The Ever lasting Kingdom." * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Deacon D. R Ingram, Sr,, along with the de partmental superintendents, in charge. The morning worship services opened at 11 with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mr. L. P. Bell Mrs. Juliette Battle was at the piano. Solo ist was Deacon Delma Hall. The responsive reading was led by the pastor. The lesson arid prayer were by the pas tor also. Rev. Ward read from the Book of II Kings 4:1-7. Announcements wore made by Mrs. Catherine Quick. The of fering was lifted by the junior lady ushers under the direction of Mrs. Johnny Williams, Sr. Introduction of the speaker was made by Mr. Harvey Heartley. The address for the morning was delivered by Mr. James Jeffreys, ececutive director of the Fellowship of Christian Ath lethes. He spoke on Athletes And Christianity. The pastor, members and officers are in deep sympathy with the family of the late Mrs. Mamie Debnam, who was funeralized lasi' Sunday from the sanctuary. BTU opened at 6;30 with the leaders, DeaconF.J.Hinton,Sr, and Mrs Beulah Bates, pre siding, Miss Alice Tabron and Miss Mary Ellen Poweil were in charge of the devotions. Miss Charlene Fuller was at the piano. Prayer was offered by Deacon F. J, Hinton, Sr. Evening worship service be gan at 7:30 p.rn. The call to worship was made by the pas tor, Rev. Ward, The scripture was by Rev. John Mentz. The pastor delivered the sermon from the gospel according to St. Luke entitled "A Failing Grace.” A very beautiful solo was rendered by Miss Margie Williams. * * * MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST-On Sun day, Oct. 19, Sunday School be gan at 9-30 a„m. with the supt., Mrs. Ailie Hinton, presiding. At 11, the morning worship sorv- dda&lstde Reminder 5 % BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA § 844 E. Lenoir st. PHONE 832-5389 f The past Sabbath brought a gain sadness as well as in teresting messages. Sadness came as loved ones were laid JllSßlgkw to rest until that Great Getting Up raPiSgSilj|!| Morning Our fPggy hearts go out in feJk .jgElljp sympathy to those left behind ljl|llip*F to mourn. NEBa*. ' The Morning MRS, BETHEA Star Baptist Church will begin celebrating its Homecoming and 27th anniversary on Sunday, Oc tober 26, extending through No vember 2. Rev. S. R. Spencer is pastor. He and his member ship extend a cordial Invitation to the various churches and friends to worship with them. The anniversary sermon will be delivered by Rev. B. S. Foust, pastor, St. Paul AME Church. On Sunday afternoon, the Rev. John A. Bagby was installed as the pastor of the Davie Street United Presbyterian Church by the Presbytery of Cape Fear, the Rev. O. J. Hawkins, mod erator. An interesting program was presented by ministers be longing to the Presbytery. Beautiful music was rendered by the Davie Street Choir. Many visitors were present. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Maude McFadden, Mrs. . \ , mm m ■ . V : '.s' v '' ' >' m jiSr j ber wed- DENG-Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tur ner of Cheyenne, Wyoming an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lucinda, to Sergeant George L. Hasty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hasty of Ra leigh. Miss Turner is a gradu ate of Saint Mary’s High School In Cheyenne and a recent gradu ate from the National College of Business at Rapid City, South Dakota. Sergeant Hasty is serv ing with the 821st Security Po lice Squadron at Ellsworth Air Force Base, South Dakota. He is a 1965 graduate of John W. Ligon High School, Ra leigh. A late November wedding in Cheyenne is planned. ices began, which marked the annual Men’s Day. The men’s chorus was in charge of music for the day with Mr. Charles A. Copeland at the organ. The pastor, Rev. M. C. Steed, made the call to worship and led in the responsive reading, after which he offered the morning pastoral prayer. The choir sang the first hymn of the morn ing and the scripture lesson was read by the pastor from I Cor. 13:1-13, the entire chap ter. Prayer was then offered by the visiting minister, Rev . A. Morgan. Mission and general offerings were lifted and consecrated. Introduction of the visitors, birthdays, and general announcements were then made. The choir sang another se lection before the speaker of the day began his message. The speaker, Mr. Thomas Jiles, was introduced by the pastor. He used as his theme "Man’s Role In the Home, Church And Community.” Mr. Jiles, adea con at Springfield Baptist Church, Auburn, delivered a most dynamic sermon with a touch of humor but a lot of down to earth hard facts as to what duties of man are. His message was centered around the scrip ture lesson previously read. Immediately following the message an invitational hymn was sung. The male ushers lift ed the special Men’s Day of fering. Mr. J. T, O’Neal, head sher, Mr. Willie White, and Mr. J. P. Lundy serving. A nice offering was realized. Remarks were made by Rev. Morgan and Mr. Jiles The doxology was sung and the benediction concluded the serv ice. NptKols Bottling Co., Os Idoigk 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Carrie Young, Mrs. Diana S. Daut, Mrs. M. L. White, and Mrs. G. Y. Sargent. Ministers were from Snow Hill, Louis burg, Franklinton, Wilmington and Oxford. Also present was the Ruling Elder, B. T. Wash ington, member of Chestnut U nlted Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. The many friends of M<"S. Fannie Williams are pleased that she is back home from the hospital and able to enjoy visits. Another week will see chil dren and grown - ups, teen going tnrough the various a musement places at the State Fair grounds, enjoying the hot dogs, apples and other good things to eat. Remember to be careful, have fun, do right, en joy a good time, but still do right and everything w jh pasg off o. k. You will remember these good times when you are slder. | " NOTES I | and | | HALF NOTES | BY MRS. E. M. M. KELLY We witnessed a spectacle! The concert by The Royal Scots Greys, The Gordon Highland ers, The Parachute Regiment Tatoo - all sponsored by The Friends of the College, at Rey nolds Coliseum on the campus of N. C. State ures formed, MRS, KELLY band playing, gymnastics, eon ducting, etc., ail thrilled and moved the audience to ecstasy. The artists received a stand ing ovation from the audience. If you weren't present, truly, you cheated your soul out of a large amount of cultural growth, for it is beauty that helps to nuture the soul. What is more beautiful than real mu sic? Hope to see you there next time. The National Ballet of Canada is scheduled next on October 27, 28, and 29. Please don’t miss this dance group! The Raleigh. Concert series starts October 28 at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, with Neil Rankin, mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. If you have not paid your mem bership in the Raleigh Concert Music Association, you may buy at the door on the night of the concert. You will certainly wish to hear and see the Eva Jes sye choir in "Hallelujah Train” on December 8, so purchase your membership now, as no tickets will be sold for indivi dual performances. Act now! The world is watching us. I am disappointed that soma of us failed to respond and take part in our Ecumenical or In terfaith, Thanksgiving Festival which will be held at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on Sun day, November 23 at 3 p.m. Those who did respond and are really training your children will please remember the re hearsal dates and hours. See Music Notes and Half Notes, October 11. This stupendous production is sponsored by the American Guild of Organists, Central chapter. It is not too early to start rehearsing your Christmas Mu sic. Keep singing, teaching and or listening to good music, "You’ll be glad you did," OBITUARIES MRS. MAMIE DEBNAM Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Debnam of 1246 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, who died last Thursday, were conducted Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church by the Rev. Dr. C. W. Ward. Burial, Carolina Biblical Gardens. Surviving are her husband, Mr. Henry Debnam of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Paige, Mrs. Doroth js Perry,and Mrs. Margaret Rogers of Ra leigh; two sons, Mr. William Debnam of Newark, N. J.; and Mr. James H. Debnam of New York City; five brothers, Mr. Fred Williams of Raleigh; Mr. Jack Williams, Mr. Eugene Wil liams of Norfolk, Va., Mr. N athaniel Williams of Los Angles, California and Mr. Henry Wil- Three Plays PiannedAfVa. State College < PETERSBURG-The Theatre Guild at Virginia Stale Col lege will present three plays in the Little Theatre of Vawter Hall on October 20-23 at 8 , p.m. 7 The three one-act plays, a comedy, "I’m Herbert", an Avant-Garde play, "The Beg gar or the Dead Dog”, and a farce, “The Hairy Falset to”, will have nine VSC stu dents in starring roles. "I’m Herbert" is one of four plays from the production of Robert Anderson's “You Know I Can’t Hear You When The Water's Running.” The over all theme of this production is sc-x in its peripheral varia tions. In "The Beggar or the Dead Dog” are seen different values, aspirations, and ethics when people with different back grounds and experience con verse, See this play and the next time you hear young and old or black and white converse .think. "The Hairy Falsetto’’ Is a play of social comment. It tells that much of the confusion in the world today is due to man’s selfish design on life, his sin- * cerity only in regard to his own desires, and his ignor ance of and unwillingness to accept another’s point of view. Students in key roles in the three plays are Joslyn Baylor, David L. Booker, Cary Clark, Robert Everett, Marva Jack son, Harvey Miller, Vera Nel- Saglor, Students directors for the productions are David Baugh, Booker and Ron Walker. The VSC Theatre Guild, plays and productions are under the able supervision of Mrs. Margaret L. Walker, Assistant Profes sor of English and Speech. YMCA News 4 Attorney Samual S. Mtieheil will speak at a Public Meeting, sponsored by the Bloodworth Street YMCA, Monday, Octo ber 27, at 8 p.rn. He will dis cuss the issues in the approach ing Bond and Sales Tax elec tion. Members of the YMCA and other interested persons are invited to attend and hear the talk at the YMCA, 600 S. Bloodworth Street. Personals IN HOSPITAL Mr. George Dudley "Say- Say” Hunter is confined to Wake Memorial Hospital. His fam ily and many friends wish him a rapid recovery. The CARO LINIAN is being handled by Miss Katie Hunter, sister. Call 832- 9941 for your c A.ROLINIAN. * * * LECTURES AT BOSTON COL LEGE Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, president, Saint Augustine’s College, lectured at Boston CdWf lege, Boston, Massachusetts, on Wednesday, October 22, as a part of a lectureship series. Hams of New York, N. Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Majorie Weaver* of L. 1., N. Y., Mrs. Louise Spencer of Bronx, N. Y, and Mrs. Eva Debnam of Raleigh, nine grandchildren; and six great -grandchild ren. * * * MR. EDDIE LEE HARRIS Funeral services for Mr. Eddie Lee Harris, 59, of Route 10, Box 256, Raleigh, who died Monday, were conducted Wed nesday at 2:30 p.m. at Provid ence Baptist Church in Wake County, by Elder L. Betha. Burial was in the Pleasant Hill Church Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Willie H. Harris of the home; one son, Mr. Alfred Harris of Shelby; one sister, Miss Annie Belle Harris, of the home; and six grandchildren, 9ne Gift Works 1 Many Wenders il 1 the UNITED WAY
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1969, edition 1
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