Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1869 Smithfitldl Mows BY MRS, LILLIE M. LEE SMITIIFIELD - The congre gation of Galilee Baptist Church attended services at the Strick land Grove Church in Four Oaks Sunday. Rev. W, H, Lucas preached a wonderful sermon on the subject “God’s Harvest," The Willing Workers Club of Galilee Baptist Church enjoy ed a Queen's contest Sunday af ternoon at 3 o’clcok. Mrs. Lena Hunter was . crowned by last year’s queen, Mrs . Sarah Diggs, Members were over joyed finan cially. Among the members that made the trip to Dunn with First Baptist was the pastor, Rev. C, L. Manning, Mesdames C. Bryant, Adeline Utley, Hat tie Solomon, Carolyn Watson, Eva Ennis, and John Watson. The Splrttualetts rendered mu sic for the evening. PERSONALS Mrs. Beatrice Johnson spent some time in Baltimore, Md. with Mr. and Mrs. Lumus Jonn sors, Jr. Mr. Brutus Wilson spent the weekend here with his family, Mr. Leonard Sanders of Fay etteville spent a few hours In town visiting his sister, Mrs. Laura Hilliard. Mrs. Mattie Watson spent last week in East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Eva Ennis spent last week in Wilson with her sister who is ill. Mrs. Gertrude Whitting, Mrs. Franklinton Mews NACW MEETS FRANKLINTON - The Frank linion Branch of the National Association of College Women held Its November session in the First Baptist Church, Warren ton with the vice-president Mrs. L. R. Best, presiding. The devotional period was conducte by Mi’s. F. B. Holt, The service introduced the Thanksgiving spirit to all of us. The secretary, Mrs. M. L, Johnson, gave her report which included a report from Mrs. Sophia Mukarkar of Beit Jala. ; Mrs. M. H. Davis gave the financial report. It was agreed that we would again take part in Operation Santa Claus, but the amount for each organiza tion would not be decided upon until the budget committee makes a report, i At the end of the business Session, the president present ed Miss Diana Dent, who gave a detail report on correspon dence received from Mrs, So phia Mukarkar since our last meeting, Mrs. Mukarkar thank led the Frank!inton Branch of the National Association of Col lege Women for a contribution of sixty dollars to the Belt Jala (Development Committee. She {expressed her regrets for not ;being able to visit the states tagain before leaving South A- America for her home in Bett Ijala. Mrs. Mukarkar urgesihat [if any member of this organiza tion at any time is visiting in “Jerusalem or any part of Pales tine to be sure to contact her Sand she will be happy to have Syou as her house guest. * The December meeting will ’convene in Wake Forest at the theme of Mrs. L. R, Best. ’ The Interdenominational SAi,listers’ Wives of Franklin lon enjoyed a splendid October 1 meeting with Mrs. Louise fcooke. The warmth of her {friendly personality and her (general hospitality added much 4o the hour. t Mrs, F. B. Holt gave her us- Sual calm and sacred devotional Kpeuod. Mrs. Cleo White, the [hew president presided with Igreat poise and dignity. After the meeting was set, Mrs. Kear- Shey, then read the minutes that (toere accepted and the usual (procedure was followed, *. Mrs. Morgan reported on the budget and the general program lor the year. Assignments were [jßmidst an open discussion. ; Members present were Mes <dames Cleo White, F, B, Holt, jpeggy Kearney, Louise Cooke, Krene Mangum, Willie Morgan, fphe hostess served a delicious (repast. We adjourned to meet Avith Mrs. Mary Hill in Novem ber. {MISSIONARY DAY * Missionary Day was observed [kt the United Church of Christ Jan Franklinton on Sunday. < Mrs, Hadle Boone of Louis- Sfourg was the guest speaker. Jpther participants were Mes “dames Mary Green, Lottie Per £ry, Lucy Bunch, J. W, Garner, (Sand Rev, J. P. Mangrum. \ Mt. Oliva [ Holy Chsrdi < Sunday School opened at 10 |a.m. with the general super- Jir.tsr.dent in ehargo. Morning £ worship ’began at 11 with the ean \ lor choir !n charge of the music, f The speaker was Evangelist I; Ethel Cooley. She preached a £ very interesting sermon, using ?as her subject' “Can God?". Sister Bossle Campbell was l in charge of the afternoon serv t ices. She delivered a very short | and interesting message. Rev, | Ellis was the 8 p.m. speaker. ; i He gave a very thought-provok s ing sermon. He used as a sub |ject “Truth and Love,” f The pastor; Rev. SMer Cel | la Hayes is now observing her 5 anniversary. | On Sunday afternoon at. 3, | Rev. Harris and the Rand I Street Christian Church Choir j * the New Bethel Choir and the Augusta Norfleet of Rale ig h spent some time here Saturday. Two young ladies who are still making the honor roll and all h’s are Misses Eloulse Gur.ter and Denise Willie. Miss Gunter is" also a majorette in the Sei ma-Smlthfield High. School. On the sick list are Mesdames Bessie Layton, Susie Exum, Charity Williams, Miss Clara Williams and Mr. Millard San ders. The Woman’s Missionary Un ion will convene with Watts Chapel Church in Raleigh on December 13 and 14. A THOUGHT “Love thy neighbor as thy self.’’ LincoEnviile BY CAROLYN BRASWELL AS BURY - Sunday School o pened at 9:50 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Charles Rogers, In charge. The opening hymn was “Jesus Is All the World To Me.” Prayer was given by Mr, Rogers, The second hymn was “There’s A Fountain.” The subject of the lesson was “The Promise of Return.’’ The scrip ture was taken from Isaish 40:1-11. Banner class and ban ner attendance were the same class, No. 3 A review of the-les son was given by Mr. Rogers. ANNOUNCEMENTS Layman League meeting was held Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. W. Finlator was speaker. On Nov. 23 at 2 p.m., the Voices of Harmony will appear on a singing program on South St. at 7 p.m. The group will appear in Lil lington, along with the Cowart Family, the Daughters of Zi on and the Capital City Five. A THOUGHT “Give me understanding that I may keep thy law and observe it with my whole heart.” Psalms 119:34. loatebargNews BY MRS. WYNELLA MOORE LOUIS BURG - The Joy Bells are sponsoring a musical pro gram at the St Delight Church the fourth Sunday in November featuring the Sampson Harm oneers of Louisburg and Clif ton Sisters and others. The Ail-Male Chorus of Franklinton will celebrate its third anniversary the fourth Sunday evening in November at the Allen Chapel Church in Franklinton. The Clifton Sisters of Louis burg will celebrate their 13th anniversary the second Sunday in December at the Mt„ Hedron Holiness Church. On the pro gram will be Bro. James Thom as and the Capital City Five of Raleigh, the Gospel Jubilees of Raleigh and the Oxford Har m oncers. A Thanksgiving program will be held at the Hickory Grove Baptist Church the fourth Sun day at 7 p.m. On the program will be Ed Hall and the Even ing Five and the Community Gospel Singers. Rev. James Coppedge is the pastor. Zebelon News BY MRS, MADDXE FLOYD ZEBULON - First Baptist Church opened its Sunday School at 10 a.m. with the superintend ent, Mr. Carroll Morgan, pre siding. The teachers took charge of their classes* The general subject of the lesson was “The Promise Os Return,” from Isaiah 40:1-11. Rev, J. Mangum reviewed the lesson. Regular worship services be gan at 11:30 a.m, with the Rev. J. W. Bridgemon reading the scripture, Rev. John Mangum then came forth ar.d delivered a soul-stirring sermon. The junior choir rendered the mu sic. Mrs. Vernetta Harris ac companied at the piano. Visitor was Rev Freddie Mangum, The Deacon Board met after the service. The senior choir and the Stokes Chapel Choir sang at the Wakefield Baptist Church on Sunday at their 10th anni versary celebration It was a gala day Miss Chemise Pretty cele brated her 11th birthday on No vember 1. Miss Teresa Perry cele brated her 11th birthday on No vember 12. She received many useful and wonderful gifts, lee cream, cookies, candy and po tato chips were served. Little Miss Kimberley Pret ty celebrated her third birthday on November 2. Miss Alvers High spent Fri day night and Saturday with Miss Dorsita Anderson. Mrs, Fannie Anderson and children visited her aunt, Mrs. Odass&e Long of Oxford, on Sunday, The Missionary Circle is having & program on Thanks giving day at 11 a..:n. Come and worship with its. Jl! are Mrs. Isabella Wright, Mrs. Eunice Richardson and Mrs Mattie Allan. A THOUGHT “If I can put some touches of a rosy sunset Into the life of say man or woman, then I f eel that 1 have walked with God,” i G. M„ Donald Mount Olive Choir will appear on a program along with Sister Edith Pea rson and her Jovettes, __ Things You Should Know j YUKUBfeak-A 1149- 1199 ad / 1 (Vv^ sultan OF i iTOJb MOROCCO 7/ WHO RULED SPAIN FOR 15 <, * YEARS/--WHO NEVER LOST A 9ATTI.E / * HE VOWED TO AVENGE HIS MUR- | W \ ' DER AND IN 1189 MARCHED THRU'SRMN | U \/ AND PORTUGAL WITH AN ARMY OF 10,000' |\> \ \ WHEN ENGLISH 8 GERMANIC CRUSADERS \\\ \ \ DEFIED HIM WITH AN ARMY OF 300,000, \\ \ ' ' YUKUB OUTWITTED THEM WITH STRATEGY, KILLING 146,000 ,C APTUR ING 24 000 STAKING MONEY AND JEWELS BEYOND CALCULATION / \ \ Ca\t 7/46-Wd- ‘Gr s Dl* B QUKKX GIYKN HAWAIIAN LU.-U’-Miss dorta Louise Cameron was feted with a Pre-Debutante “Hawaiian Luau” on Sunday evening 1 Novemzer 9, by Mrs. Rebecca Goldston, at 318 E. Cabarrus Street. The Hawaiian motif was carried throughout the decorations. Each De butante and her guest was presented with Hawaiian Leis. Trie honoree wore an authenic grass skirt and the other guests dressed in Hawaiian costumes. The menu consisted of all Hawaiian dishes; Hawaiian punch chips, Lanai pineapples, Maui cheese cubes, ham biscuits, pickles, fresh coconuts and fresh fruits. The debs and their escorts even tried their hand/at doing the Hula which proved to be a lot of fun. Debs present with either .their chief marshals or assistant marshals were seated: left to right, first row: James Hargroves, Wayne Hinton, Gloria Cam eron, Queen; Pamela 1 Batey and Ren wick Pridgeon. Second row, left, to right: Carlton Royster, Shirley Lane, Elaine Barnes, James Sanders, Dante* Duller, Meletta Dickens and Fred Gartrell. Standing, from left are: Micheal Saulter, Ronald McNeil, Hope Whitaker, Marsha Morgan, Larry Kins:, Geraldine Smith. Cheeseborough Williams, Ralph Thomas,- Brenda Moses, Elsie Cameron, Regelyn Wilder, and Lorraine - Bai ley. Absent when photo was taken: Pat Poole, Jackie Jones and Ronald Goldston. Christian Hama United Church News BY MRS, LIDA GAINEY APEX - Sunday School les son was taken from the Book of Isaiah 40:1-11. The Promise of Return was the title and the golden text was ‘the redeemed of the Lord shall return and corr.c with singing unto Zion, and everlasting >oy shall be upon their head; they shall obtain gladness and joy; and sorrow and mourning shall fiee away.” The lesson was taught by Rev, J. M. Burrell. The first and third Sundays are youth and pastoral days. The sermon is delivered by Revenends Randolph Burrell and J. M. Burrell, The sermon last Sunday was taken from the Book of Acts the 10th chapter and the 24th verse. The subject was “Do You Have the Spirit in You?” Sunday at 2 p.m., the choir and Rev. Burrell went to New Bethel United Church of Christ in Raleigh, Rev. J. R, Johnson is the pastor. The choir rend ered music and Rev. Burrell BY MRS, H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON - Mr. Henry M, Johnson is a patient at the Vet erans Hospital in Fayetteville. Here’s hoping that his stay will be short the"e and his condition Improved very soon, Mr, Bernard Johnson and Miss Louise McLendon of Greensboro motored down and spent the weekend and visited their father in the hospital. The 1969 Debutantes were en tertained last S a t u rd a y night with a pajama party at the home of Mrs. Herbert Eason on S. W, Boulevard. They were also entertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Whitaker on Route 4, On Sunday morning, they had breakfast at Fussell’s Restau rant and attended morning war ship at Wilson Chapel Churcn, Turkey. Homecoming will be observed delivered the text from the Book of Genesis, 24th chapter. Kis subject was “W a I king With God.” Mrs. Donte Harris v/as feted with a surprise party by Mrs, Margaret Hinton and Miss Lucy Harris, It was in appreciation for being church organist at the Christian Home United Church of Christ for the past 25 years. The guest speakers were Rev, J. M. Burrell and Rev. Haynes. Rev. Burrell chose as his sub ject “The Three Stones,” from I Beautiful remarks were made and gifts were presented. Rev. Evella Beckwith thank ed each and everyone tor his gift. Rev. Lillian Osborne was the guest speaker at an appre ciation program sponsored by Mrs. Everetta Smith last Wed nesday. Our prayers are extended to Mr, Ben Wilkerson, Mr, Jesse Mangum and Mrs. Cora Hood. We wish each a quick get well. Clinton News at First Baptist Church Sunday, November 23. The Rev, Dick son, pastor of First Baptist Church, Wilmington, accom panied 'by his chair will be the guests. M )■. Frank Moore is now home after spending ten days at the Cape Fear Valley Hospital. His many friends will be happy to know he is much improved. Mrs. Georgie Matthis is a patient at the Sampson Memo rial Hospital, We hope for her a speedy recovery. ! ' - and weighing !50 tons makes h.»SL jr" « ten-ton elephant look J BatMakoni AMEZ News BY MISS LINDA C, McLEAN The Bethlehem Sunday School was opened by our junior su perintendent, Mr. Willie Mat thews, Jr, The subject of the lesson was “The Promise Os Return.” The scripture was from the Book of Isaiah 40:1 - 11. The devotional reading was from Isaiah 51:1-4, golden text “Therefore the redeemed of the Lord shall return and some with singing unto Zion, and everlasting joy shall be upon their heads. They shall obtain gladness and joy; and sorrow and mourning shall flee away,” Isaiah 51:11. At 11 o'clock, morning wor ship was opened by our pastor, Rev. Franklin L. Rush. His text was taken from the Book of St. John and entitled “The Door." Tills was a very in spirational message. The music was rendered by the senior choir, accompanied by Mr, Holmes, who was visiting with his family, There was a beautiful new Bi ble presented to the church by Mr. and Mrs. J, A. McLean and family. We would like to remember our sick ar.d give them a kind word for a speedy recovery, Mrs. Mary Champion and Miss Lessie Brown are both sick and shut-in. The members of the Beth lehem Church are very proud to have our pastor, Rev. F, L, Rush, back with us. A THOUGHT “If the love of money is the root of all evil, then pleas ure is one of the limbs,’ 17 inducted Into Scottish life Hasenry At Fayetteville FAYETTEVILLE - In cere monies concluded Saturday, No vember 15, Edward Evans Con sistory No. 186, Fayetteville, Inducted 17 candidates of Class IV-69 into the Ancient and Ac cepted Scottish Rite of Free masonry, Prince Hall Affilia tion, for the Southern Juris diction of the United States. Advanced to the grade of Sublime Prince of the Royal Secret, 32d degree, were: Len this Bonds, 30. 29F Sicily Dr., Fort Bragg, Silver Square Lodge No. 791; Jake Carter, Jr., 31, 3411 Cranbrook Dr., Fayetteville, Advanced Lodge No 217, Lilllngton, Corneliotis Clark, 30, 301 Chaple Hill Rd., Spring Lake, Silver Square Loge Spring Lake, Silver Square Lodge No. 791; Warren L. Coachman, 45, 606 Lakeland St., Fayetteville, Svannah Lodge No. 407; Frederick L. Davis, 34, 31G SunchonSt., Fort Bragg, Pythagoras Lodge No. 6, South port; Burl A. Evans, Sr., 51, 860 Orange St., Fayetteville, Savannah Lodge No. 407; Carl D. Hall, 40, 6115 Kimbrook Dr., Fayetteville, Silver Square Lodge No. 791; Earnest Hols ton, 36, 6225 Timberland Dr., Fayetteville, Son of King Solo mon Lodge No. 358, Columbus, Ga.; Leroy Jackson, Jr., 31, 1103 Danbury Dr., Fayetteville, Silver Square Lodge No. 791; Willie Jones, 29, 1066 Elliott. Clr., Fayetteville, Silver At Wafts Chapel Sunday School Fellowship Night Sunday Watts Chapel Baptist Church, Rhamkatte, will hold its annual Suntfey School Fellowship Night Sunday, November 23. The 7 p.m, program will feat ure Miss Gloria V. Debnam or New York City, New York. Miss Debnam will review the text on the Sunday School Les sen. A native of Raleigh and a mm W / . / /} ' r f7 £ \ MISS GLORIA V. DEBNAM graduate of old Washington High School, Miss Debnam attended Grace Business Institute and the Christ Bible College from which she received the Bachelor’s Degree in Religious Education. She is presently employed as a secretary at the Grady-Tra vers Company, Inc, and a posi tion which she has held for the past ten years. Dr. F. B. Weaver is paster of Watts Chapel and Chester Debnam, father of Gloria, is the Superintendent of the Sun day School. The public is in vited to come and hear Miss Debnam at the Fellowship Night program. Parents Day Sat ForFSU FAYETTEVILLE - Athletic officials at Fayetteville State Unh-ersity have designated Sat urday's football game with Johnson C. Smith University as “Parent’s Day”. Kick-off for this important Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association contest has beer, set for 2:00 on the University Ath letic Field. A spokesman from the Uni versity said that all parents of the football players would be cited during the half-time cere - monies. This is the initial ef fort to honor parents. Heretofore,. FSU has held “Dad’s Day”, “Alumni Day”, but never a parent’s day. “It is only fitting and proper that these persons should be hon ored. The University and the parents have a unique relation ship student and support and we want the parents to know that the University appreciates their efforts in supporting the athletic program ” Athletic Di rector P„ R, Leazer said. Fayetteville State, boasting one of their best grid records in years, will come into the Johnson C. Smith contest fresh from a smashing 42-2 triumph over Winston-Saiem State U« niversity last Saturday, The Broncos have a 3-2-1 record in CIA A play and 3-3-1 over all. Coach Hutaie Jpoub’s charges assured themselves of a ,500 mark in league play with the victory last Saturday but would like to present the coaches and parents a victory on Saturday, Incidentally, Coach Doub has firmly established himself as a candidate for “CIAA Coach of the Year”, Square Lodge No. 407; Clar ence Morris, 32, 3H Honey cutt Rd., Fort Bragg, Silver Square Lodge No. 791; James E. McQueen, 45, 705 Lakeland St , Fayetteville, Silver Square Lodge No. 791; Sammie E. Parker, 31, 1301 Torry Dr,, Fayetteville, Savannah Lodge No. 407; Joe C. Ray, 45, Rt. 1, Wade, Silver Square Lodge No. 791; Mosie L. Walker, 30, 6536 Tareyton Rd., Fayette ville, Silver Square Lodge No. 791; and Homer Wilson, 30, 1182 Essex PL, Fayetteville, Advance Lodge No. 217, Lil lington Officiating at the investiture was Grand Inspector General, 33d degree, James T, Farmer, Acting Illustrious Commander in-Chief, assisted by Past 11-1 1 ust r ions Com m ander -in - Chief and Grand Inspector General, 33d degree, Willie E, Turner •and other members of the staff. Edward Evans Consistory headquartered at the Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well St., Fayetteville, meets On the second Wednesday of each month at 7;30 p.m,, and acts under authority of the United Supreme Council, 33d degree, of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Prince Hall Af filiation, for the Southern Jur isdiction of the United States, seated at Washington, D. C.; John G. Lewis, 33d degree, Sovereign Grand Inspector Gen eral for Louisiana, P. O. Box 2110, Baton, Rouge, La., is Most Pussiant Sovereign Grand Commander. Organized In 1945 and char tered in 1946, Edward Evans is one of the largest of more than 20 North Carolina consistories formerly under stewardship of the late Sovereign Grand In spector General James T. Diggs, 33d degree, of Winston- Salem who passed away Satur day, November 8. A successor deputy for North Carolina is expected to be an nounced soon to complete plans for the 1970 Annual Council of Deliberations, scheduled for March in Fayetteville. Your Weekly Horoscope November W through November 26 ARIES (Msrch 21-April 19): Energy cycle dill high for of lead first three tkrys of week. Get going on crea tive venture. Avoid alcohol or any other stimulants. You'll already have a natural edge on. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Keep home life on an even keel, Taurus. You usually get your own way in the final analysis, anyway, but this is NOT the week to press your luck. One who is infatuated by your natural charm may contact you toward end of week. Be kind, at least, if you find you can’t even be kind, then at least be civil. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): First two days of weak may find you in a bit of a fog, Gem., but by third day the sun shines again. Life in general will be more relaxing. Juicy bit of gossip may come your way. If so. keep H f® yourself. Don't noise if all over town. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Excellent opportunity to improve yourself, Moonchild, in week ahead. Stress practical, down-to-earth plans. Be very cautious concern ing one who would Uke you to fall for the "old-sweet nothings-whispered-under-ihe-stan-roufine." LEO (July 23-August 22): Whoopee, Leo , . . here you go again. Last week may have been a dog, but the one coming up is going to be so sestful that you will probably be run ragged. New associate will trigger your imagination. Don't over extend yourself financially. No one will be impressed and you'll only wind up kicking yourself if you do, YIRGO (August 23-September 22): O ¥irg., first two days may be kind that will make you wish yen had "stood in bed." Dissent seems to be everywhere. Use restraint, and by the week-end your good judgment will pay off. Week winds up on note of cheer from one far away. , LIBRA (September 23-Ociober 22): Your popularity will be at a peak in week ahead, Libre. But play ft cool. Don't get ali in a tin. Avoid any stand which seems to smack of revolutionary nature, SCCRPiQ (October 23-Nov»niber 21): Scarp, you will have to exercise a great deal of restraint in week ahead. Your desire will be to dodge responsibilities. Think twice. Then thrice. Be extra nice to those at home aver the week-end. Then by Monday you'll be ready for the chase again. SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21): Fresh directions open up to you Sag. Ponder them seriously. Forget the darn tee vee aver the week-end and instead, pay a bit more attention to those you love You may bn projected into the spotlight on fast day of week. If to, wear your best bib and fucker. CAPRICORN (December 22January 19): Minor changes are in the works, Cap. If you find yourself in a state J contusion, step back and try to discover roof causes. A one-sided love affair could start this week Cep. Can you bear the thought of unrequited love? No? Then nip it in the bud. AQUARIUS (January 20-Februory 18): Good week to double-check ur income and your out-go, Aquarius. Dom ths aid check book balance? Remember the old gag , about the road to hell being paved with good intentions? Cash in the finjl analysis is what really counts. No am gives a fig about your "good infonthns." PISCES (February 19-March 20): Be regal, Pisces. All heads will be turned your way. Be conservative for erf least the first four days of week. You will be tempted to dance but the band jusi won't be ploying your turns. Last days of week are for getting romantic situation under control. Nudge the one you love. Stop being so cavalier in attitude. /Mrs. Hmmr Is Luturlng At Shaw U. ' Mrs. Fannie Lou Hamer, well-known political leader and civil rights worker, will be feat- tj ured in a series of lectures on the Contemporary Black Strug gle at Shaw University, Novem ber 17 through 21. The lectures are being given at 2:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday in the Ballroom of the Student Union. On Wednesday, the lecture was held at 8 p.m, in the same loca tion. The following topics are being discussed in the series: Mon day, Nov. 17 - “I Have Known Struggles: A Personal Testi mony”; Tuesday, Nov. 18 - “The Struggle For Economic Sur vival”; Wednesday, Nov. 19 - (8 p.m.) - “The Struggle For Political Rights”; Thursday, Nov. 20 - “The Struggle For Educational Opportunities”; and Friday, Nov. 21 - “Beyond Civil Rights to Human Rights: Toward Humanism.” Mrs. Hamer, a charismatic personality, has that rarecom bination of strong convictions i and the courage to act on the basis of those convictions. She has known the black struggle from active involvement in her home .state of Mississippi and on the national level. Both Tougaloo College and Shaw University have awared Mrs. Hamer honorary doctorate degrees, and she has been cit ed by many national organiza tions for her courage and de dication. The series is open to the public. Gals and guys who are wear ing their hair in the natural Afro look have discovered the way to give it the soft alive look. A few drops of pure baby v oil distributed through the hair provides an attractive natural shine without giving it an artificial slick appearance.'
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1969, edition 1
14
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