Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1963 , _ • GABBING About Town nnniiii wiminni— aimin BY MRS. A. H. THORPE TELEPHONE 332-3029 REMEMBERING OTHERS Do all the good you can In all the places you can To all the people you cat: As long as ever you can. * * * ATTENDS SPECIAL PROGRAM Mrs. Ardelle Morgan of 210 S, Seats St,, along with other friends, motored to Smithfield on Sunday, October 26, where they attended a special pro gram at the Trinity United Presbyterian Church. They re ported a splendid program and trip, ATTENDS FUNERAL IN KIN STON Mrs. Mabel Moses and Mr. Theodore Moore of 801 S. East St., accompanied by Mrs. Er nestine Upchurch, motored to Kinston last Wednesday to at tend the funeral of a cousin, Mr. Roosevelt Thomas, form erly of New York City. The occasion was sad, but it was a happy reunion of the family and an opportunity to see relatives who were previously not ac CLUB NEWS W. W, C. CLUB MEETS The W. W. C. Club met on October 19 at the home of Mrs, Rosa Massey, 6 Nash Terrace. Mrs, Eva McDonald, chaplain led the devot tonal portion, afterwhich, the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Jessie Brown. After a brief business meeting, the members were served a de licious turkey dinner with all of the trimmings by the hostess. Members enjoying Mrs. Mas sey's hospitality were Mrs, Carrie L, Burgess, Mrs. Eva McDonald, Mrs. Pearl Patter son, Mrs. Addle Brown, Mrs. Essie Pugh, Mrs, Edna Chal mers, Mrs. Emma Fellers, Mrs. Lucille Willis, Mrs. Mil dred Rogers, Mrs. Haze! San ders, Mrs. Roberta White, Mrs. Rosa Massey, Mrs. Mary I. Karris, Mrs. Louise Evans, Mrs. Edna Haywood, Mrs. Jes sie Brown and Mrs. Mary Walk er Brown, a guest, * * * THE POKENA CLUB The second meeting of the season of the Pokena Club, was held at the home of Mrs. Cornelia Cobb bn Cape Avenue recently. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Bessie Wesley’s birthday was not overlooked, as she was showered with many gifts. After the minutes were read and the roll called, the mem bers played two games of Po kena. Mrs. Helen Mitchell won high score prizes and Mrs. Ruth Bethea, low score prize. Mrs. Cobb served a delicious as well as a colorful repast which everyone enjoyed. Members present were; Mes dames: Ruth Bethea, Geneva Brown, Cornelia Cobb, Lovio Ellis, Alma Harrison, Emma Jones, Mary Marable, Helen Mitchell, Sara Sharper, Bessie Wesley and Bertha Wilcox. * * * THE EMERGENCY CLUB The Emergency Club of St. Paul AME Church held its sec ond meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Geneva Brown, who was hostess. The Chaplain, Mrs. Hazel Williams, conducted the devo tion which consisted of an Album of hymns by Elvis Pres ley, the first one sung by him, was “How Great Thou Art”. Mrs. Hattie- Edmondson pre sided over the meeting begin ning with the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call. A lively discussion was con Your professional beautician knows the answer.., Why does some hair breakoff when combing? Your hair is precious and delicate .., and none of us like to see it break off for any reason. Scientists tell us that excessive use of hot combs and.over processing of hair with chemicals often are major causes of brittleness resulting in hair breakage. But hair that is naturally curly and tangles easily frequently breaks off in everyday combing. Notice how irritated your scalp becomes when you comb in contrast to the way your beautician does? Your professional beautician knows that curly hair mats and tangles so easily that it should be softened before combing. Otherwise, unnecessary irritation to the scalp and damage to the shaft and ends of the hair occurs. To achieve this needed softening and a temporary relaxing effect that prevents break age on ail human hair (including wigs), most beauticians rely on Clairo! fc Hair-So-New* spray-on creme rinse. For combing ease and for beautifying your hair in many other ways, trained beauticians stock a complete family of fine Clairoi products for your specific needs. Visit your expert hairdresser, who about your hair care and your comfort. Whatever the nature of your hair problems, only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure. Clairol Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. quainted. They had a safe trip. HOSTS UNITED PROGRESSIVE CLUB The United Progressive Club met at the home of Mrs. Grace Woods of 13 Hayti Street Sun day, October 26, at 6 p.m., with Miss Winifred Lee a-,hos tess. The president, Mrs. Al verna Smith, presided. After a brief devotional period, plans were made for Thanksgiv ing baskets to be given to the needy, A delicious repast was served by the hostess. Members present were Mrs. Helen Dov er, Mrs Theresa Atwater, Mrs. Grace Woods, Misses Susie Smith, Hattie Jones, Mr, James T. Hardy, Mr. Samuel Horton, Mr. Willie Carley and Mr, Mark Smith, Each of the members ex pressed his delight at being in such a lovely home and enter tained by such a lovely hos tess. Note; Many thanks to you a gain. Keep calling, so we can answer. ducted by the members on cur rent events and progress of the Church Mrs. Brown served a delici ous repast to the members pre sent were: Mesdames Juanita Strickland, Ida Washington, Hazel Williams, Lucy Harves, Bessie Wesley, Augusta Gray, Hattie B. Edmondson, .Addle Stroud and Garnell Watts. * + * WILLING WORKERS’ EMERG ENCY CLUB The Willing Workers Emer gency Club of First Congrega tional Church met Sunday, Octo ber 26. at 3 p.m. with Mrs. Beulah Mason, 2009 Waters Drive. Mrs. Irene C„ Scales presided. Devotion included two hymns, with Mrs. Char lotte Greene accompanist, and prayer. Major business items includ ed three scheduled visits to rest homes. A project of Friendly Visitors of Church Women Unit ed. The group also decided to purchase four gift certificates at the November 7th meeting of the Council for Church Wo men United. By request the pro ceeds are to be used for do mestic. needs. Members present were: Mes dames Irene Scales, president; itosebud Conner, Mary Henry, Ernestine Wright, Charlotte Greene, Daisy Dunn, Lillie Tay lor, Lelia Harris, Emma Jones, Dorothy Jeffers, Beulah Mason and Frances Massenburg, Mrs. Susie Greene, treasurer, was til and greatly missed. The November 23rd meeting will be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Cunningham, 2610 Wade Avenue. «. ♦ * * VICTORIANS MEET The Victorian Club held its October meeting Saturday night, October 18 at the home of Mrs. Mary Carter, 1520 E. Jones Street. The president, Mrs. Clinton Ligon, presided. After the business session, the hostess, Mrs. Carter, serv ed a most delectable dinner. The Halloween motif was pre dominent. throughout the even ing Club members and guests en joyed several progressions of pinochle. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bertha Pulley, high club; Mrs. Bessie Blue, low club; Mrs. Margaret S. Haves, high guest; and Mrs. Amelia D. Byers, low guest. Other members and guests drew lots and received gifts accordingly. The hostess re- Come to Church At evening, when the sun was set, the sick, O Lord, around Thee lay. Oh in what divers pain they met. O with what joy they went away. Once more 'tis evening-tide, and we oppressed with various ills draw near. What if they form we cannot see we know and feel that Thou art here. Thy touch has still its ancient pow er. No words from Thee can fruitless fai>. O Lord, how of ten wc call to remember the former days and Thine infinite patience with us. Help us not to lose our victory now by casting away our confidence. Guard us against the evi 1 of unbelief. We know that the se cret of the Lord is with them that feat Him. Thou hast called us Thy friends. Thou art the same yesterday, today and for ever. O gracious Lord, help us to look forward, remember ing the recompense of the re ward so soon to come, and hold fast cur confidence. Thou are the author and finisher of our faith and we will trust Thee till the end, in Thy name, Amen. * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School opened at 9:45 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. Lawrence Wilder, presiding. Morning worship be gan at 11 with the senior choir in charge of the music. The les son was read by the pastor, Rev Howard Cunningham, Prayer was offered by Dea con Willie Smith. A great ser mon was delivered by Rev. Cunningham entitled “Coping With Loneliness,” * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Sunday School began at 9:30 a.m. with the gen eral supt., Miss Nannie Mor gan, presiding. Morning wor - ship services opened at 11 with the junior choir furnishing the music. Mr. Hargrove was at the organ. Annual Youth Day was observed and a large number were present. Miss Shelia Rog ers presided. The- lesson was read by Mr, Plummer Hall, Jr. Prayer was offered by Mr. Ir ceived a colorful array of the usual club gifts and one pair for the winter season. Members present were Mes dames Bessie Blue, Ludell De laney. Dorothy Housen, Clin ton Ligon, Bertha Pulley and Mary Carter. The hostess had as her guests the following ladies: Mesdames Dorothy Cur tis, Boulder, Colorado; Mary Curtis, Amelia Byers, Roger P, Evans, Margaret S. Hayes, Al lie Peebles, and Omeaia Jack son. Everyone expressed them - selves as having enjoyed a won derful evening of relaxation and fun. Mrs. Ludell Delaney will host the November meeting. * * * RALEIGH WOMAN’S CLUB No. 3 HOLDS ANNUAL HAR VEST TEA A very enjoyable musical program was rendered at the Raleigh Woman’s Club No, 3 as they held their Harvest Tea on Sunday, October 26 at. the new YWCA in its beautiful all purpose room. Those appearing on the pro gram were Mrs. Addle L. Stroud, the Wilson Temple Male Chorus, the Melodic Singers, the Kurtz Sisters, Miss Jewell Edgerton, Miss Emma Fore man and Miss Deborah Green. The center table was mag nificent In Its harvest, scene. Mrs. Georgia Mae Hinton and her corn m it tee, Mrs. Mamie R iddick, Mrs. Mary Maude Rog - ers, Mrs, Beulah Hinton, and Mrs. Ethel Small are to be commended for the appropriate and beautiful decorations and the delectable repast. * * * ANNIVERSARY SERVICE HELD The Susie A. Smith Club of Manly Street United Church of Christ observed its eighth an niversary Sunday, October 19, during the morning service. The visiting minister was the Rev. W, M. Lake of Graham His audience enjoyed a very dynamic sermon, A visiting soloist was Miss Barbara High of Zebulon. She rendered a beautiful number. Rev. T. C, Hamans, the pastor, gave the club members high praise for their gift to the church’s building fund, * * + BEAUTICIANS’ SORORITY MEETS The Delta Chi Eta Chapter of the Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority held its regular month ly .meeting on Monday, October 20, at the home of Mrs, Jo eila Perry, 845 Neweombe Rd. Mrs. Christiana Pitts presided ever the brief business ses sion. Various committee reports were head and two pledges were accepted, The club members are in sympathy with Mrs. Dorothy Perry in the passing of her mo ther Members enjoying Mrs. Per ry’s hospitality ware Mesdames Mildred Williams, Ethel Har vey, Christiana Pitts, Pau line Steed, Alzorta Roberts, Joella Perry, Mary Whitley, Misses Freddie Williams and Vivian Burt vin Peebles. Announcements by Miss Sandra Peebles. A very encouraging sermon was deliv ered by the „ guest minister, Rev. Nathaniel Boykins. The Rev. J. C. MeCallum is pasior. * * * LILY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunda\ School opened at 9:30 a.m. with tiie general supt., Mrs. Anne ship services opened at 11 with the senior choir in charge of the music. The lesson and prayer were given by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Sanders, who also de livered a very inspiring ser mon. * * * ST. MATTHEW AME - Sun day School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. V. H. Leach, presiding The morning worship services opened at 11 with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. D. L. Mor rison. The church’s 101st anni versary was observed. The Al len United Choir furnished the music, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Riddick. Mrs, Rosemary B. Walton was at the organ. The lesson was read by the pastor. Mr. Leach offered prayer. Announcements, recog nition and welcoming of visitors followed by Mrs. Rena Car michael. Tlie offering was lifted by the junior finance committee. A very powerful sermon by Rev, Morrison was delivered from the Book of Nehemiah 4:9 on the subject “The Ac complishment Os A Great Work.’’ A fellowship dinner was held in the dining hall of the church following the serv ice. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School was held at 9;30 a.m. with the general supt., Mr, Al fred George, along with the as sociate supt,, Mrs. Jannie Cha vis of the primary and Mrs. Luella D. Cheatham of department assisting. The wor ship services were held at 11 with Mr. James Kearney pre siding. The combined choirs were in charge of the music. The lessen and prayer were given by the pastor, Rev. T. C, Hamans, who also brought a very inspiring sermon on Hie subject “Our True Selves.” * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Church School opened at 9:39 a.m. with the supt , Mr. Walter Curtis, presiding. The morning worship services began at 11 with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mr. Gaston Pulley. Prayer was by Deacon W illie Blount. The scripture was read by the pas tor, Rev. J. P. Dempsey. “Faith Is Unlimited” was the subject of the sermon. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST CHURCH-Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m with Mr, Frederick Smith presiding. 7'he worship se‘i vices' were held at 11 with the senior choir In charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Virgil Beckwith. Pray er was offered by Deacon Joseph Whitaker. The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. Leo tha Debnam. “New Wine, Old Battles” was the title of the message. * * * MOUNT CALVARY HOLY - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the general superin tendent, Mrs, Nannie Mangum presiding. The call to worship was made by Elder Johnson with prayer following. The senior choir furnished the music, un der the direction of Mrs. Man gum, Mrs. Brenda Johnson ac companied at the organ. A great sermon was preached by Elder A. M. Johnson of Staten Island, N. Y„ from Psalm 23. His sub ject was “He Leadeth Me.” At 4 p.m., Missionary Hour with Rev. Sister L.ottie Coun sel was held. A wonderful ser mon was delivered by Rev. Sister L. Leach from the Book of Ephesians on the subject of “Love.” YPHA meeting was held at 6 p.m. with the Rev, Sister Lucy Cotton in charge. At 8 p.rr, Elder Johnson spoke on the subject “Pressing Onward To the Mark Os High Calling.” Next Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Sister Elizabeth Johnson of Richmond, Va., will bring the message. Our thought for the week is to “Always remember God’s greatness. For He is de pending on everyone who ac cepts and leans on the everlast ing arm.” * * * FAITH TEMPLE HOLINESS CHURCH - Our Sunday School began at the usual hour of 10 a.m. with the superintendent in charge. Morning worship fol lowed with our pastor, Rev. B. J. Johnson, conducting serv ice. The speaker for the day was Rev. Theodore Goodson. He spok-a from the subject “Pull Off the Coat Os Sin.” Music was rendered by the Faith Temple Ptimettes. The evening service was held with Rev. Giles and Rev. Hor ton of Zebulon as guest speak ers. Prayer service was held on Wednesday night. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 10 a.m. with the assistant supt. Mr. Tommy Garnet, in charge. The call to worship and the pastoral prayer were made by Rev, Sister Jordon at 1) o’clock. The junior choir furnished the music under the direction of Mrs. M. Mintz and Mrs. S. Crews. The scripture reading was taken from the Book of St. John 16:7-16. Invocation was git en by Deacon Baker. Rev, C, C. Alford delivered a won derful message from the above read chapter, verse 7 on the theme “The Mission oftheHoly Spirit.” At 3:30 p.tn., the Homecom ing service was held with Rev. Elliott, his choir and a portion of his congregation here. At 7;30 p.m., the Sons of Prayer rendered sen ice for the junior choir. * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9:45 a.m. with the superintend ent, Mr. Leslie Campbell, in charge. The junior church serv ices were conducted by the jun ior church leader, Mrs. Alda Meddlers, and the pastor, Rev. T. H, Harris. The 11 o’clock worship services were con ducted by Rev. Harris being ably assisted by Rev. Essex Henry and Bro. Neal Sanders, The mu sic was rendered by the spiri tual chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Everdell Ligon. Rev. Harris then brought the mes sage of the hour. His text was chosen from St John’s gospel, the 10th chapter and the 10th through the 13th verses. His subject was “The Three Im portant Truths - Jesus Claimed Himself To Be ” At 7;30 p.m , Rev. Leotha Debnam and his choir and con gregation of Tupper Memorial Baptist Church, worshipped with us Rev. Debnam preached and enlarged greatly on his subject “Going Back To Bethel.” Mrs, Annie H. Thorpe is church re porter. * +■ * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was opened with ♦he superintendent, Mr Calvin Spencer, in charge. The subject of the lesson was “Reforms Among God’s People.” Wor ship services began ai 11:30. The first hymn was “Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah.” Our pastor delivered a wonderful message from St. Matthew, en titled, “The Kingdom Os God.” The 27th anniversary of Hie Morning Star Missionary Bap tis: Church was celebrated on October 26. The guest speaker was Rev. Essex Henry of Dur ham, who delivered the sermon from St. Luke’s gospel entitled “Homecoming Day.” Homecoming service will continue throughout the week, ending Sunday, November 2. There will be services on Tues day through Friday nights. The public is invited. * * ■* MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - On Sun day, October 26, Sunday School opened at 9:30 with the supt., Mrs Allie Hinton, presiding. At 11 am., morning worship service began with the junior choir in charge of music, un der the direction of Mrs Jes sie Copeland with Mrs. Ida Crump as organist, The pas tor, 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 morning. The scripture lesson was then read by the pastor from Hab akkuk, chapter 3:13-19. Prayer was then rendered by Deacon •Bailey. The mission and gener al offerings were lifted and con secrated. Introduction of the visitors, birthdays and gener al announcements were then made. The choir sang a very touching spiniuai before the pastor began tils sermon. He used as his theme “An Any how R e 1 ig i 0 ft.” The message was weli-delivered and otnoy ed by all. Immediately after the message, an invitational h inn was sung by the choir, A fel lowship hymn and the benedic tion cone! uded t lie morning wor -. ship services. 4- * * CHURCH OP' GOD - Sistei Fayger M. White led the 6 a.m, prayer meeting October 26 to begin our services for this day, Sunday School opened with our supt., Bro. Luther E. Perry, in charge ‘ * Reforms; Amo n g God's People” was the lesson for the Bible class. Th.e morning worship serv ices began at 11 with the pas tor, Rev. Sister N, A. Ford, bringing the message. “The Victory That Overcomes the World” was her subject taken from I John .‘>:l-5. At 4 p.m., we had oui Bap tismal service and we observed all the ordinances of the church. Evening woi ship began at 7. The wonderful outpouring of God’s Holy Spirit continued to sweetly ( less our souls as we sang the hymns of Zion and tes tified to the loving, tender mer cies oi can Heavenly Fatnei. Special music was rendered by Mi N. A. Ford on Sunday morning and also by the trio composed of Mrs. Odessa Ad ams, Mrs Georgia Evans, and Mrs, B. Haywood. On Sunday night Miss Gloria Upperman was at the organ and Mrs. R, Pi ice Hunter accompanied at the piano. We make all visl- PaRTICIP.WTS IX BABY CONTEST - A baby contest was sponsored by the Usher Board of the First United Church at (he church, recently. The contestants, from left to ris?ht. are; Baby Yolandra Poole, sponsored by Mrs. Doris Whitaker, fourth prize; Baby Goode, sponsored by Mrs. Hattie Wilson, third prize; Baby Robin Branch, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Branch, second prize; and Baby Shannon Poole, sponsored by Mrs. Estelle Bryce, first prize. Reminders T . BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA 644 E. Lenoir .St. PHONE 832-6389 Compliments to churches who remember their own. when they merit the recognition as speak ers and workers of various sorts The encouragement is great. Wees pecially have reference to the elegant Wo- * man’s Day j£ & speaker at First Baptist Church W" .4. last Sunday, Mrs. Thelma C, . imi.. Lennon Or chids to Mrs. Len non for her wonderful message. tors welcome to worship with us. Activities for the week are Tuesday at 8 p.m., choir re hearsal; Wednesday, 7 p.m., teachers meeting and at 8 p.m. mid-week prayer services will be held. On Thursday at 4:30 in Hie afternoon the youth fel lowship was meet and on Fri day at 4:30 the youth choir re hearsal will be held. Our closing thought is “Faith is the victory that overcomes the world ” Mrs. R. Price Hunt - er is church reporter. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Church School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Deacon D. R. Ingram, Sr., along with the departmental supe: intendents, ir charge. Morning worship be gin at II with the cathedral choir furnishing the music, under the dli ection of Mr, L. P. Bell. Mrs. Juliette Battle was at the organ and Mrs AnnaHeart ley rendered a solo. Annual Woman’s Day was held and Mrs. Catherine Quick pre sided. The invocation was led by her and Miss Carlotta Hay wood led in the responsive read ing. The lesson and prayer were by Mrs. Nellie K. Boykin. A tribute to First. Baptist Church was made by Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly. Announcements were made by Mrs. Irene Marrow. Recognition of visitors follow ed by Mrs. Marion W. Davis. The offering was lifted by the senior lady ushers under the guidance of Mrs. Cleo Parrish. Mrs. Nora E, Lockhart intro duced the speaker, Mrs. Thelma C, Lennon who was at her very best as she expounded on the subject “Christians United For the Fulfillment of God's Or der.” It was a very sweet mes age and most inspirational. ETU was held at 6:30 p.m. with the leaders, Deacon F, J. Hinton, Sr. and Mrs. Beu lah Bates, Evening worship services o pened at 7;3l) with Mrs. Delores W, Re\ is presiding. Invocation v.as led by Mrs Revis. The scripture was read by Miss Floience White and prayer was offered by Miss Annette Hook er Announcements followed by Mis.- C’rvstal Himtei. * ¥ * MT. OI IVE HOLY - Sunday School opened ai 10 a.m with the supt., Mr. James Sanders, in charge, Morning worship be gan at 1! with the pastor, Rev. Sister Celia Hayes, in charge. The senior choir was in charge of the music. Sister Hayes preached a very inspiring mes sage, Men’s Day will be observ ed on the second Sunday in No vemG’r. Snpsflsig Pepsl-Coia Bottling Co., Os Rdoigii WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. A. B. Johnson, two daughters and sons-in-law, were the weekend guests of Mrs Bessie W. Moore of Fay etteville Street. Mrs. Johnson is now living in Washington, D. C. although she has been away a short while, she was heartily greeted by her friends. Sunday will be Lay m a n’s Day at Davie Street United Presbyterian Church. The wo man, this year, will be in charge of the morning worship. There will be a special program and a special thanks offering taken to help in world missions. A special welcome is extended to you and a special thanks of fering will be Aaken to help in world missions. The Raleigh Woman’s Club held its annual Tea Sunday af ternoon at 4 p.m. at the new YWCA. Mrs. Pearl McDonald is the president of the club. Appear ing on the program was Miss Emma E. Foreman in a beau tiful musical selection accom panied by Mr, E. C. David son. Other enjoyable presenta tions were a reading by Mrs. Addis G. Stroud, two musical numbers by Mrs. Geneva P, Brown’s music pupils, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pee bles are the proud parents of a baby girl, Crystal Regina. Mrs. Peebles is the former Miss Carolyn Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Peebles are members of Da vie Street Presbyterian Church. Speaking of our own as they make good and let your children know they, too, can do like wise when they grow up, but first, they must endeavor to make good In the schools' as they go along. We now refer to Mr. James R. Burch, a Ra leigh person, who risen to atop position to become assistant superintendent of the Char lotte - Mecklenburg Schools, Aren’t you proud of him" Help our own to do tilings and reach the top. Never crush as many of us do our very own. Personals MRS. KECK TO ATTEND SEMINAR Mrs. Thelma M. Keck, as sistant director of Public Re lations at Saint Augustine’s Col lege, and editor of the Saint Augustine’s College Bulletin, will attend the College News Seminar of the Carolinas, Octo ber 30-31, The Seminar will be held at the Sandhills Com - munity College in Southern Pines * * * MRS. WINTERS TO PREPRE SENT LIBRARY Mrs. Catherine H. Winters, head of Reader’s services at Saint Augustine’s College, will, represent the Benson Lib: an as a participant in the Hill Family Southern Education Foundation Workshop Intern ship Program at the Coopera tive Library Center Incorpor ated, Atlanta, Ga„ fiorn Octo ber 29 through November 13. * * * DAYS GOING TO CHICAGO Everett A. Days, library di rector of Saint Augustine’s Col lege, will represent the Ben son library at. anlnterdlsciplin- (I MOUNT SINAI REVIVAL ' SPEAKER - Bishop C. Wilson of Baltimore, Md , will begin re vival services at the Mount Si nai Saints of God Holy Church of America, Ind.. 301 S. Swain Street, on Sunday, November 2. He will be available for per sonal consultations each day next week from 12 noon until 5 p.m. Services will begin nightly at 7 o’clock. Bishop Maude Pope is founder and pastor of the church OBITUARIES MR. PIII LI IP W. WILLIAMS Funeral services for Mr. Phillip Woodrow Williams, 32, of 316 E. Garner l oop Road, Raleigh, who died. Sunday, of last week, were conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Pop lar Springs United Church of Christ by Rev. J. W. Albright, Burial was in the ohm ch ceme tery. Surviving are ids wife, Mrs. Ada Mae Williams of the home; one daughter, Miss Phyllis Do- . lois Williams of the home; oncr < son, Mr. Phillip Williams, Jr,, of the home; three sisters, Miss Mary Williams of Raleigh; Miss Mayola Williams and Mrs. Lois Wilson of Plainfield, N. J.; four brothers. Mr. Otha Lee Williams, Mr. James Otis Wil liams, Mr. Albert Lee Wil liam, and Mr. Leotha Wil liams, all of Raleigh. art Conference entitled “A Library Dimension for the Higher Learning.” The confer ence will be held a: the La,sal !e Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, No vember 5-8 * * * BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO MEET The Board of Directors of the Shepard’s Multi-Purpose Cen ter will meet at the Shepard Building, 623 Tower Street, on Sunday, November 2, at 6 p.m All members ar<- urged to at tend. * * * SHE BARD’S KINDERGARTEN TO OPEN The Shepard’s Day Care Kin dergarten will open on Monday, November 3, at the Shepard Building, 623 Tower Street. All children, ranging tn age from 2 to 6 years will be ac cepted. For further information call, 832-8777, Mrs. KathrynV.She ard. Go To Church Sun .
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1969, edition 1
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