Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 THB CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1866 lews And Views BY J. B. HARKEN FCD CHARGES UNFAIR ROCKY MOUNT-The charge by Nathan T. Garrett, Durham director, Foundation for Com munity Development, that this city is holding “a kangaroo court" for the 34 Negro stu dents who were allegedly in volved in creating a violent disturbance at the recently con solidate Rocky Mount Senior High School (this year having absorbed the former Negro RTW High) is a flagrant at tempt by non-residents to black-mail a community which has made a valiant effort to make school integration work, even iho everything may not have been done. Rocky Mount is no Utopia, but it has come a long, long way on a difficult road with the more thoughtful citizens of all races here working hard to overcome the anticipated problems which were made even rr.ore t difficult by the out-of town workers sent in by Mr. Garrett’s and other organiza tions whose programs alienated the Negroes from each other as well as from the Whites trying to help eradicate dis crimination. In plain words, many ideas spread abroad here and in other communities have kindled hate in the hearts of those needing help the most; even where the NAACP and Voters League have striven for years to get cooperation and Zebulon News BY MRS. M ADDIE FLOYD ZEBULON - First Baptist Church opened Sunday School at 10 a,m with the superintend ent presiding. The scripture was read and prayer was of fered by Mr. Howard Todd. The subject of the lesson was "Reform Among God’s Peo ple." Rev. John Mangum re viewed the lesson. Regular services began at 11 with the scripture reading from the Book of Isaiah 32 by Rev. James Bridgemon, Rev. Bridgemon chose his text from Ez.ekiel 32 and delivered a soul stirring sermon entitled “Are My Bones Dry?" The Missionary Circle met on Wednesday at 6 p m Regular conference will be held on Thursday at ':3O pm. The senior choir will cele brate its 28th anniversary the first Sunday In November at 7 p.m. The senior choir appeared on a program at W'akefield Baptist Church on October 19. Mrs. Essie Allen and Mrs. Gray of Durham visited her slsters»on Saturday, Mrs. Ber tha Morgan and Mrs, Lessie Thomas of Bunn. Mrs. Mary Alice Tabron of Bunn visited her sisier, Mrs, Fannie Anderson on Sunday. Mrs. Berlins Richardson was surprised by a birthday party given by her children. She re ceived many wonderful pres ents. A THOUGHT "Blessed is the nation whose God Is the Lord." Psalms 33:12. Clinton News BY MRS. H, M. JOHNSON CLINTON - Jimmy and Wands Ez./.ell, students at North Caro lina Central University at Dur ham, spent last weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Ezzeil Jr, Mr. John H. Moore returned this week to tils home in New York City after spending a month here with his brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. James A, Moore, Ho report ed an enjoyable stay in North Carolina. Mr. Henry Thomas Peterson of Washington, D. C„ spent, several days here visiting his niece, Miss Frances Faison, ATTENDS FUNERAL IN RICHMOND, VA. Mr, and Mrs. Willie Lee Sampson, Mrs, Alice Carroll, Mr Harold Warren and Mrs, Elk M. Berry motored to Rich mond, Va,, recently and at tended the funeral of Mr, Dav id Warren. Mr, Warren was the brother of Mr, Harold Warren and Mr®. Carroll. Mr Sirlenus Freeman is a patient at Sampson Memorial Hospital. We are happy to re port that he is improving. Mrs. Paulina Fowler and friends from Fayetteville were the guests of Mrs, Kathleen Mathis last Sunday, An enjoy able day was spent. The male chorus of First Baptist Church observed its anniversary last Sunday at 3 p.m. The following choirs were on }sand to help celebrate: St, fhotnas, Morning Star Hol iness, Freewill Baptist, Little field Baptist. The Leach Fam ily Singers, of Faison, First Baptist’s Senior and Gospel Choirs,' Mrs. Moore and Mrs, ftobertha Davis doing solos. An Snjoyable evening was spent, 1 Homecoming was observed at (Lisbon St reet Baptist Church jast Sunday, ; The Rev, Robert Lowe, choir land congregation of the Bear skin Baptist Church were their (guests and rendered the serv ice in the afternoon. Over $1,200 Jwas raised during the day. f The Morning Star Holiness Church will observe Homecom ing next Sunday, They invite the public assist in advancement for all. School officials here, appar ently, have dealt tacitly with a touchy situation. Certainly, school disciplining problems have no right to be in public, as Mr. Garrett seems to de mand, (This column has re frained from writing on this nasty affair until this charge of unfairness was thrown by Garrett, who seens unaware that a booklet of “40 Ques tion, 40 Answer s" was distri buted by the thousands by the local Chamber of Commerce’s education committee, upon which Negroes served; and then classes were held by adults and youths of troth races in a mas sive attempt to head off what foreign influences succeeded in doing after two years of working here). We state these facts in spite of the probability of being dub bed an Uncle Tom. RhamkeffeNews BY MRS. LUCILLE ALSTON Sunday School opened at Watts Chapel Baptist Church at 9:49 a.rn, with Mr. Chester Debnam, superintendent, in charge. Rev. Kenneth R. Williams, president of Winston-Salem State Univer - sity, Winston-Salem, was our featured speaker at the 11 o'- clock worship service. He spoke from Psalm 3:3-5 os: tin, sub ject "What Is Man. What Are We, What Does God Intend For Mari To Do ” The men’s cho rus of Watts Ch ipel furnished the music. Mr, E. C. McClain accompanied at the organ. BTU was held at 6 p.m. Rev. Frank B, Weaver was the “ p.m. speaker and delivered his sermon from II Samuel 11 and 12 verses on the subject "He Took A Look At Himself," ANNOUNCEMENTS Watts Chapel Baptist Church will hold Sunday School Fellow ship night at 7 on November 23. Rev. F. B. Weaver and choir and congregation have been ask ed to render service at the Good Hope Baptist Church on November 6 at 8 pm. Prayer service will be held at St.' John AME Church at 8 p.m. on Oct. 29. Watts Chapel Baptist Church will hold its Sunday School Teachers meeting on Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. in Room 6. Mr. A. O. Dupree of Shaw University will be the instructor. There will be three Satur days of prayer service begin ning on November 1 at 12 noon at W atts Chapel Baptist Church. Our sick include Mis. Ella Mae Wray, Mr. Robert Tucker, Mr. William Dennis, Mr. Wil liam Tucker, and Mr. William McNeil. Let us all pray for the sick and visit them often. loelsburgNews BY MRS. WYNELLA MOORE LOUIS BURG - The Clifton Sisters are sponsoring a musi cal 'program the first Sunday in November at the Mt, Zion Church in Youngsvllle. Appear ing will be the Sampson har moneers of Louisburg, the Ox ford Harmoneers of Oxford and the Joy Bells of Louisburg. On the second Sunday in No vember, the Clifton Sisters are sponsoring a musical program at the St. Delight Church at 7:30 p.m On the program will lie the Sampson Harmoneers and the Oxford Harmoneers. The Ushei Board of the Tim berlake Grove Baptist Church is celebrating its anniversary the second Sunday in November at 2 p.m. Funeral services were con ducted for Mr. Leroy Kearney, son of Mt fi. Penlnia Kearney and the late Mr. Willie Kearney who died on October 17 in Wash ington, D. C. He was a member of th> Old Liberty Baptist Church un til his death. Survivors are a wife, Mrs. Katherine McKnight Kearney, of Washington, D. C,; six sons, Odell, Kenneth, Robert, W. L, Thomas and James; two daugh ters, Mrs. Mary Branch and Miss Ann Kearney, a mother, Mrs, Penlnk Kearney of Louis burg; four sisters, Mrs. Bea trice Scott and Mr#, Mildred Eaton of Franklinton, Mrs, Ka tie Carroll and Mrs. Sara!' Long, both of Washington, D. C.; two brothers, Mr. JamesC, Kearney and Mr. Willie Kearn ey and other relatives. Funeral services were held for Mr. Junlous Bur well who died on October 18. He was a member of the Hawkins Chapel Baptist Church. Survivors are six daughters, Mrs. AnnS® Ragland, Mrs. Hel en Jones and Mr*. Virginia Cha vis, all of Mount Vernon, N.Y.; Mrs, Beatrice Mltchlner and Mrs. Mildred Spann of Balti more, Md., and Mrs, Matilda Fisher, of the home, three sons, Harry, Wilbert and John Ervin and other relatives. Chavis Heiftsfs BY MRS. C. J. MERRITT Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mon roe of New York City, Mrs. Sadie H, Green of Virginia were guests of friends and relatives here, Mrs. M, Blanche Dover of 209 Cuba St., was the gra cious hostess and all reported a lovely visit. Families In our area are in sympathy with the family of the late Mrs. Martha Jones of 4 Chavis Way, who died on Sunday. Things Tot Should Know O f BROWN... ISs- ••-On OCTOBER* 1869,. A 01 RAINY SUNDAY AND HiS fJjbM BAND OF 21 MEN RAIDED HARPER’S FERRY, CAPTURING THE FEDERAL ARSENAL /BUT PRES. BUCHANAN CAUEDOUT THE CAVALRY a MARINES a SEAT HIM /HIS TWO SONS WERE KILLED IN THE * FIGHT ft BROWN WAS WOUNDED a CAPTURED. HE a SIX OTHERS WERE HANGEDVILDEAD. /=X4-,’Zj&ss --gcjo-' , ; • / CELEBRATES SEVENTH BIRTHDAY AT SCHOOL-Mrs. Smith’s sec ond grade classroom at the Riley Hill School, was the scene of Little Miss Lavonnie Perry’s 7th birthday party, October 14th. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Perry, entertained the class of 25 children. The menu con sisted of a large birthday cake, ice cream, mints, peanuts and Lolli pops, with birthday hats, ballons and whistles. The class was very ex cited that Lavonnie celebrated her birthday at the school. Pete’s Pickin’s BY W. A. "PETE" WILDER Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Carroll, Jr , Harrisburg, Pa., have been the guests of Mrs Ida H, Hunt, E. Jones Street. Mrs. Carroll is the former Miss Annie Haw kins, and daughter of Mrs. Hunt, this city Mrs. Kathlene Farmer, S. State St., is a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital here. Her many friends wish for her a rapid recovery. Mrs. Isabella P. High is a patient at Wake Memorial Hos pital, Her many friends of her community and her church, St. Matthew AMS, wish for her immediate recovery "Old man"LonnieHolderand "youngster’’ Hoggy Smith, re turned from a fishing trip last weekend at Topsail Beach. This time they brought back the most beautiful of speckled trout. I’m so glad they are learning to fish' Mrs. Anna Jones, Louisburg Rod, seems well on her way to recovery. Many friends will welcome this "Improving’’ news, Little Winnie Ruth Harvln, Wilmington, brought her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Mar vin, to Raleigh recently to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Callis Berry, and "steal a march” as the state Ff.tr. Bro, Frank Weaver, pastor as Watts Chapel Baptist Church "stole 3 march" for his Men's Rev. C.R. Trotter Will Observe 27th Anniversary The Good Hope Baptist Church will celebrate the pas tor's 2“th anniversary from REV, CLAUDE R. TROTTER November 3rd to 9th, He is the Rev, Claude R. Trotter. Day speaker. He had Dr. Ken neth R. Williams, Winston-Sal em State University president, for the occasion. What a favor able impression he made. "Buddy" as he prefers to be called, can come back at his earliest convenience. Rev. D„ L, Morrison, St. Matthews AME Church, had a lovely anniversary day with the in-gathering of more than $2;ooo, Mr J. A. Mann, E. Jones St., let slip a closely-guarded se creat let week. He whispered to a friend "HI be seventy years old on Sunday.” W’hlle some remember Mr, Mann as an outstanding salesman for the N, C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., he wasn’t a big producer in the column of dollars and cents, but for facing the facts, he was No. 1, He promised only what the company promised, not one cent - nor one advantage more, But before coming into life insurance, he was a moulder of men at the old Berry O'Kel ly Training School,. What a foot ball jaugsrnaut he had! And a championship baseball club In 1928 which would have made any coach happy. He Is a Lin coln U man. He has been a member of St. Paul AME Church hers for a number of years. His wife is the former Miss Phyllis Brower. Congrats J. a. i g? A different speaker and choir will be featured nightly, On Monday, November 3, Springfield *.nd Good Samari tan Baptist Churches and choirs will render services. Rev. W, E, Edgerten Is the pastor. On Tuesday, November 4, St. Matthew arid Pleasant Grove Baptist Churches and choir; Wednesday, November 5, the Sandy Fault Baptist Church and Choir. Rev Freddie M.ingum is the pastor. On Thursday, November 6, Watts Chapel Baptist Church and choir with Dr. Frank B. Weaver will serve and on Sun day, November 9, Rev. C. C, Craig, assistant executive sec retary of the General Baptist State Convention of North Caro- V’ /.ill bring the anniversary sermon at 11 a.m. The public is Invited to at tend these services. OH A YOUTHFUL NOTE Wolfgang Moy.art played sev eral musical instrument* well nnrl cumpuwd n number ol short pieces of music by (he time lu> had roach**! the nuc of five’ Fronklinton News FRANKLiNTON - Mr. Le roy Augusta Dunston, son oft'ne late Ulysses and Eugena Dun ston, torn December 1, 1928 In Louisburg, departed this life October 22 at his home. He attended the Gethsernane High School in Bunn He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lois S. Dunston; two daughters, Misses Marchell and Nannie Dunston; four sons, Roy, Rickey, Freddie and Michael Dunston; three sisters, Mrs, Bruce Lewis of Louisburg, Miss Bettye J. Dunston of Prov idence, R. I„ and Mrs. Emma J. Alston of Wake Forest; four brothers, Corse of Wake For est, Therion of Washington, D. C,, Kenneth of Providence, R, I„ and Raymond M. of Wash ington, D. C., and other rel atives. Jmip«r level CHURCH NEWS BY MISS MARY JONES The Juniper Level Sunday School opened its classes at 10 a.m. with the supt., Mr, N, C. McClain, In charge, The school devoted 45 minutes to the study of the lessen which was '■Reforms Among God's Peo ple." Deacon Wilder reviewed the lesson. Worship services are held on the first and third Sundays in each month, The youth arc in charge on the third Sundays, The public is invited toworship with U 9, 111 are Mrs. Jennie Ponlx, Mrs. Alma Turner, Mrs. Lil lie Denning, Mrs, Batty Whit aker, Mr. Johnnie Wyatt and Rev, G. A. Jones. We ask your prayers for them all, A THOUGHT '<We do hear then speak in our tongues, the wonderful work of God." Acts 2:117 Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON - The Little Na hunta Primitive Baptist Church held Its association at Little Nahunta in Fremont Friday, Saturday and Sunday, The serv ices were held in the gym at Norwayne School, Fremont, Mrs. Nan c y Howell and daughter, Mrs. Goldie Hardy, accompanied by Mrs, Beulah Jones and Roger Hagan attended the services Sunday at Nor waytte School. The moderator was Elder Robert Revis ofWll son. Visitors in Princeton who at tended the service were Mr. and M rs. Percy Peacock and grand children, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. James Mclvery and Mrs. Carrie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best and daugh- Mrs. Ida Hu at Honored On 86th Birthday Here BY W. A. "PETS’' WILDER More than 150 gues ( s hon ored Mrs. Ida H. Hunt on her birthday here last Friday night at her home on E. Jones St. Registering the guests was Mrs. Geneva P, Brown. Mrs. Mary Marable served at the punch bowl. Mrs. Charlotte Greene poured coffee. Seated with Mrs. Hunt, the honoree, were his sisters, Mrs. Nora C. Wilder and Mrs. Gertrude Harris. On the table in the lovely dining room, was a gorgeous centerpiece of white mums with rosebuds in the shape of a birthday cake, depicting 8C bountiful years Midway the pa r t y, all of the guests, led by Mrs. Geneva Brown, sang "Happy Birthday." Naturally the verse s asked “how old are you now?" The honoree answered "I am sweet eighty-six years old. Then the group sang "May God Bless You " Many lovely gifts were re ceived. "Doll" Haywood was a youngster at the party with his blushing young wife, Mrs. Mittie. The boyish Dr. “Chris" Hunt and his lovely wife were among those present. Mr. William Perry’, Jr., and his wife, the former Miss Elise Hunt, the Rev. and Mrs, Ben jamin Foust, pastor of St. Paul AME Church were just about tops in "being at home" and adding to the life of the entire party. Some of the "children" for whom Mrs. Hunt’s home had been a meeca, were Mrs. E. Mae Morgan Kelly, Mrs. Mil dred James. Mrs Ernestine H, Wright, just to name a few. Yes, they had come back, a long with Mrs. hunt’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hill News RILEY HILL - Junior church activities were carried out to the fullest extent of youth piat - log its part. Mr Thaddeus Hodge, the chairman, with his workers, really exercised in telligence in the form of a forum. The question was ask ed, "Why is !he church losing its power in gaining and hold ing the youth?’’ The discussion was very interesting, so much so that each speaker spoke bold ly and without fear when they faced the audience The same procedure will be continued the next fourth Sun day. We earnestly urgethepub 11c to visit us on that day. Many of our young men formed a male chorus and sang with fervence. Those taking active part m the discussion were: Robert Mangum, Warren Per ry, Michael Mangum, Otha Jones, W. M. Horton, Jr„ James Holden, as clerk, ’Valter A. Rogers, reporter, Dwight Up church read the Ist chapter of Proverbs as devotional open ing. Many of our senior citizens gave their views on the all important question. Rev. M, L. Watkins and Dr. G. S. Stokes gave closing remarks. The vocal choir attended the singing union at Rush Memorial Church. The senior choir ap peared on the program at Mt, Pleasant Baptist Church Sun day night. Mr, Theo Hodge, presided and Mrs. Mary L. Holden accompanied at the pt ano. On Wednesday evening, the 29th, the pastor and intermed iate choir will render service at St. John Holiness Church, The public Is invited, Homecoming services will be hold the second Sunday In No vember, Dinner will be served in the dining hall. Mrs. Cm a Riddick and Mrs. Mable Rog ers are tack home from the hos pital. Both expressed thanks to God for His infinite mercy, anti to the entire membership The Riley Hill community Isas taken an active part in the capital area development for several years, In doing so, a wards have been given for a chlevements. Wo wore the re cipients of cash amounting to SSO and a plaque for the year 1960 On Thursday night, Oct. 23 at 7 o’clock quite a few en joyed the fellowship of other clubs from the county, a de licious menu was served in ti e Erdahl-Cloyd Union at N. C. State University, Raleigh. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs, Walter M. Horton, Mr. and Mrs, Colonel Leach, Mr. and Mt s, Rufus L. Twit ty, Mr. and MrsPHarveyHodge, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Tneo Hodge, Mr, and Mrs. John H. Ferrell, Mrs, Annie M. Perry, Mis. Arrie J. Rogers, Mrs Hazel Jones, Mrs. Hattie Holden, Mrs. Grade P, Hodge, Misses Dalphine Jones arid Bernecine Perry, Mr. Walter M. Horton is president and Mrs. Eunice R. Leach is secretary, A THOUGHT "My Son forget, not my law, but let Thine heart keep my commandments. For length of days, and long life, and peace shall they add to Thee " Prov. 3:'i*-2 ter, Marchella, Mrs. Eula Mae Ward of Goldsboro A THOUGHT If you are discouraged read the 40th chapter of Isaiah. R. A. Carroll, Jr,, party spon sors from Harrisburg, Pa,, to wish her “Bon Voyage” even at eighty-six. Among those attending were the following: Mesdames Nora Wilder, Mary Bryant, Geneva Brown, Fannie M. Peaces, Mary J. Marable, Blanche Rivers, Ernestine Wright, Charlotte Greene, Georgia Wall, Nellie Smith, Gertrude Harris, Ma mie Riddick, Willie Morris of New York City, Lucy Pearce Eaton, Marion Browning, Mrs, Edward Fincher, Messers Wil liam Peacox and James S. Rid dick; Mr..and Mrs. C, A. Hay wood, Miss Gonese E, Wilder, Mrs. Addie W. Scott, Mr, J. O. Scott, Mr. Terry Hough, Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, Mrs. M. A. Hinton, Mr. Julius Goode, Mesdames Gertrude Foust, Louise Perry, Hattie Toole, Blanche Moore, Nannie Clark, Sadie Wilder, Lillie M. Pope, Cornelia Hawkins, Elsie H. Perry, Juanita Strickland, Ma ry Davis, Roxie Tucker, Effie Joyner, Lula Myers, Arelia Brown. Messers M. C, Wilder, VV. A. Perry, Jr., Melvin GUI, "Pete" Wilder, Ken Jordan, Mrs. Mazie Bell White, Mrs. Elnora Sanders, Mrs. Flora Cannady, Mrs. Ida E, Wash ington, and Mrs. Eliza D. Hol loway . Also, Mrs. Pearl Alston, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Howell, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Mann, Mrs. Janet Marchena, Mrs. Nora M. Sanders, Mrs. Cornelia'S.Hay wood, Mrs. Mary B. Lester, Mrs Ressie J. Carter, Mrs. Sarah Wilder, Master Vincent! Wilder, Mr. Bernard Wilder, Mrs. Martha S. Davidson, Rev. Benjamin S, Foust, Miss Lil lie Birdsall, Dr. and Mrs, C. L. Hunt, Mrs, Mary E. Barb er, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clemons, Mr. Herman White, Mr. Clarence Toole, Mrs. Mil dred T. James, Miss Ernes tine Hayes, Mrs, George Hayes Manly, Mrs. E. M. M. Kel ly, Mrs. Margaret Lightner Hayes, Mr, Napoleon U, GUI, Mrs. Ruby McKinney, Miss es Hattie and Irma Joyner and Mrs. Violet Pullen, ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your natural diplomacy will stand you in good stead in week ahead. You will have chance to influence others for their good and your own. Play the role of advisor to the hilt. A bit of drama may be necessary, and in this area, you are quite capable. TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20): Keep pace slow, Taurus. Slow and easy will get you exactly where you want to go. Rush ahead pell-mell and you'll really goof up the works. After first day of week, you will feel energy return slowly. Attractive member of opposite sex could enter picture. Simon says: "Take no giant steps." GEMINI (May 21-June 20): First three days of week wit! find you below par, Gam. You wi/i tire easily, so avoid any unnecessary confrontations. However, on fourth day, energy wit! gradually return and that versatile mind of yours will be jumping with ideas. Just a word of caution from old Olga; don't scatter your forces. Key word is "join". CANCER lJune 21-July 22): You're in for a few low days at beginning of week, Moonchild, so during this time, don't sign any papers of a legal nature. Your mental alertness will be low. 8y fifth day, however, you should come out of the shadows and really perk. There is one who finds you very difficult to understand. A loved one. Better try to communicate before situation gets out of control. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Week start s with a Bang! Leo, but ends with a whimper. Sorry about that. Your impulsive nature may nudge you to excess. If you give in, be prepared to pay the price. Which just may include a monumental hangover. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): First four days will be dandy. You'ii be at zenith of energy. Make good use of time. No need to be so darned reserved, Virg. There are many of your associates who find you quite attractive, but you turn a cool head. Try not to analyze too much. Setter you should socialize. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Watch your words in week ahead, Libra. There is one who is absolutely emerald with envy. Try to get your personal and business affairs on a more stable basis. Than, as week wanes, you can go galloping off into the sunset if you like. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Scorp, will the day EVER come when you ere content and satisfied? V/hat's with thk void that you feel you must constantly be filling? "Action " is key word for week ahead, so don't allow yourself the luxury of being seduced by the Daughter of the Vine. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Be cold and calculating in week ahead, Sag, as far as business associate is concerned. You usually show excellent reasoning and good judgment, but in case in point, emotion may take over. Time not good for any final fiscal thrust. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): High cycle, Cap. Take advantage of every day. Ambition will be strong. Career expansion could begin. If new opportunities come your way, which involve greater responsibilities, don't fink out Isn't this what you've been waiting for? AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): First four days of vreek will find your energy cycle high, Aquarius. You may even be res dess concerning a romantic interest Remember that it is bee! to of with the old before you're on with the new. Week ends on note of suspension. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Romance is again featured in week ahead, Pisces, You are spotlighted. Is this what you want? Olga thinks not Olga, in fact, thinks that Pisces should use better judgment. In short, don't be s dum-dum. Around Johnston C’nty BY MRS. ANNIE O. ELLIOTT SMITH FIELD - Mtss Pou Is running for Miss Cinderella, The Ball Is held each year at the Johnston Central High School, The annual event Is sponsored by the Pressive Wo man’s Club the purpose of which Is to give a scholarship to a high school senior girl yearly who displays finer lady-like qualities. It gives gifts to the Boys’ Home at Hoffman, cheer basket to the needy at Thanks giving and Christmas. Please give generously to this worthy cause. Mrs. Bettina Wilson and Mrs. A. O. Smith are co-chair men. The Tent Sisters are spon soring a program the first Sun ,day at the Lily of the Valley Church Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ferrell celebrated their 43rd anniver sary recently. Congratulations. Mr. Dorse Elliott observed a birthday on Sunday. We wish him many happy returns. Mr. and Mrs. Robert El liott of Richmond, Va., visited their parents during the past weekend, Mr. and Mrs, Dorse Elliott. The Wilsons Mills First Bap tist Church will have its Home coming the first Sunday in No vember. Dinner will be served. Group No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Bush In Wilson Mills All members are asked to be present the first Sunday at 2 p.m. Our sick and shut-ins are Mr. G. W. Bryant, Mrs. Bes sie Layton, Mr, Thom as Holt, Mr, Marshall Camp bell, Mrs. Frances Leach, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Mr, and Mrs Morris Tomlinson, Mrs. Gency Mitchlner, Mrs. Lillie Raynor, Mrs. Hattie Smith, Mrs C, Mitchlner, Mr. Willie Sanders, Mr. F. John ston, Mr. L. Davis, Mrs. Bet sy Judkins, Mrs. Rosa Lee Judkins and Mr. Donnie Jones. Remember to pray for our sick and shut-in. * * * STEPPING DOWN Some of the streets in Mexico City are sinking at the rate of 12 to 14 inches a year. Your Weekly Horoscope by OLGA
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1969, edition 1
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