Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1969 16 lews And flews BY J, B. NAACP LEADER RECOVERING ROCKY MOUNT - NAACP leaders throughout Tarheelia and Southeast Region 5 were pleased to hear that their re vered leader and director of the six-state region with offices in Atlanta, Ga., (859 1/2 Hunter Street N. W., Room N lO7, zip 30314) is recovering from a period of hospitalization since the North Carolina State NAAC P Conference in Bull City, Octo ber 9-11. It is suggested that all who will might drop a card or iettei to Mrs. Ruby Hurley at the above address. Mrs. Hurley’s office staff solicits the continued co-opera tion of all NAACP members and well-wishers in enlisting members and workers in the fight for freedom under the well-known NAACP banner. Some quotes from the office memo are as follows: ■'Events occuring in the last several months have made it clear that the Nixon Adminis tration does not CARE about large segments of the people ir. !he United States. ‘ Little or nothing has come out of Washington for the cam raign-prom tsed Black Econo mic Development. ‘■The President jets to a White House In California and to another one in Florida at the taxpayer’s expense and an nounces from California that there will be a cutback in government building while the rate of unemployment rises along with the cost of living and taxes which hit the poor the hardest,” The NAACP memo contends 'hat "These are some of the ‘.kings that are going on that - must keep abreast of and * aware of any program that ur branches car do to get us ••st a little more FREEDOM.” The public is advised to take "Ut your NAACP membership - new cr renewal - before the end ■f the year, preferably before y nristmas, to aid your local and e national NAACP in meeting a large financial deficit incurred by extra legal work, to ray nothing of the victory of defeating Judge Clement Hayns vorth from the U. S, Supreme Court seat. Minimum memberships in NAACP will ADVANCE January first from $2. to $4. a year; ItL Crisis magazine $6; no more $5-mem'oerships, but the TEN DOLLAR card will remain. All youth memberships to age 17 will advance to sl. each; l 7 to 21 years, $4 each; others to take the adult rate. NAACP points out that this is the fir st Increase in member snip rates since lu4B, even though "all other national or ganizations have advanced membership fees and the price of their publications.” The Atlanta office reminds that all the public should “re member, the NAACP is still the biggest civil rights organi zation wielding the greatest In- Uur-.nce, and membership in NAACP remains the best bar gain which gets the most done, across the whole civil rights field and across the nation, fora modest membership fee.” MITCHELL AND BROWN AD VISE YOUTHS Negro youths cannot be re minded too often of the wise words of young. Maryland (Col ored) Senator Clarence Mit chell, 111, as he addressed the 2CI graduates of Elizabeth City C. State University last sum mer when he said: (as reported by the college newspaper “The COMPASS”) "We must first ask in which direction shall we lead? Which, shall it be, separation or integration?” "If we rise up with arms In rebellion, this will give them (the Whites) justification to use violent re pression ” This, we CANNOT compete with. Mitchell, whose father Is out standing in watching over Con gress, and his mother and grandmother leaders of NAACP in Maryland, further stated, ac cording to The Compass, “The kind of knowledge you students have gained to bring you this for is what’s needed to assure the reality of Black Power. We must push on into the main stream of American life, still maintaining our black Image and black Institutions.” Robert J. Brown, the Tarh.ee lian in President Richard M„ Nixon’s cabinet, told the grad uates: “You are going to have to take what you have learned here at ECSU and apply it to the real world into which you are going." He is further quoted as saying: “There is a great need for all Negroes to stand up and be black and proud, but. I don’t have to wear a badge or anything I live it every day.” WISE WORDS OF WISDOM, Other f riends we met in Wins ton-Salem last week were lovely Mrs. Theda Briggs Perry arid her mother, Mrs. Ruth Meeks Briggs of £OIO Lincoln Avenue, P. O. Box 51. Mrs, Theda B« Perry works with the Welfare Department and have learned to adapt to all people. Mrs. Sarah Marsh Is a Wins ton leader in the NAACP, the Elks and her church and other civic and fraternal groups. Rocky Mount’s Rev. William T, Grimes, Sr., has Just helped his pastorate - Jerusalem Bap tist Church on Lick Skillet Road, near War rent on, N, C,(attN,C. 58) observed the Centennial BARREN Celebration of the founding of the church and dedication of the bricking-up of the edifice with the Theme: “God’s Pur pose and Program for His Church." The Rev. George W. Dud ley and the Mt. Zion First Baptist Church congregation in cooperation with the Jerusalem Choir brought the dedicatory service message in sermon and song. Deaxons are Sandy Davis, William Davis and Roy Williams. Missionary leaders are: Mrs. Martha Brodie, Mrs. Clara Wil liams and Mrs. Pattießichard son. Mothers of Church are Mrs. Martha Brodie and Mrs, Cynthia Hyman. Mrs. Carney Davis is organist; Willie Richardson, trustee, Mrs. Er nestine Jones church clerk. Mrs. Parlee Williams, choir supervisor, and Mrs. Muzelle Davis, supervisor of ushers. Daniel Davis and Miss Hilda Da vis head the ushers; Dwight Brown and Miss Carrie Richardson direct the Sunday School; Gary Jones the 8.T.U.; and Miss Geraldine Brown, Er nestine Jones and Carrie Richardson are choir officers. Clinton News BY MRS. H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON - Mrs. Lydia S. Gay of Barden Street had as her house guest during the Thanksgiving holidays, Mrs, Annie M. Tatum and daughter, Muriel of Washington, D, C, The Tatums are former resi dents of this city. Mrs. Annie Bell Hayes of Baltimore, Md., was seen in town last week. She was visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Henry M. Johnson con tinues ill at the Veteran’s Hos pital in Fayetteville. He would like lils friends to know that he Is on the road to recovery. Mr. McClease Fisher, Miss es Denise Fisher and Miss Joyce Johnson, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester White and family to Raleigh last Fri day .night and attended the thir ty-second annual Debutante Ball, which was held at Me morial Auditorium. MissShirri White was participant in the Ball Mr. and Mrs, Leneza Grice spent the Thanksgiving holi days here with Mr. and Mrs, Hardv Grice. Mrs. Grice is a student at Shaw University and Mr Grice is residing in Bal timore, Md. OBITUARY Mr. Amos DeAlonza Butler died at Sampson Memorial Hos pital Tuesday, November 25. He lived in the Snow Hill Com munity, near Roseboro. Funeral services were con ducted from the Snow Hill Bap tist Church on Thanksgiving Day, with his pastor, the Rev. J. H. Everett, officiating, as sisted by the Rev. J. L. Ez zell. He is survived by three sons, Dancy of Fayetteville; Dr. J. Ray Butler, Wilmington, Macer of Trenton, N. J.; a grandson, he reared, H. Butler of Stamford, Conn; five daughters, Mrs. Arletha B. Graham and Mrs. Loubertha Sampson, Clin ton; Mrs. Juanita B. Boney, Rose Hill; Mrs. Estelle Isaac, East Elmhurst, L. 1., N. Y.; and Mrs. Mary Cooper, Tren ton, N. J.; twenty-seven grand children twenty-eight great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Lillie B. Sewell, Balti more, Md, Lord Bandy Jones, age 8, was struck and killed by an automobile on Wednesday, No vember 26. Funeral services were con ducted from First Baptist Church on Sunday, November 30 with Rev. J. L. White, officiat ing. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Knight of the home; father, McArthur Jones, Washington, D. C.; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Blanch K. Stewart of the home; his ma ternal grandfather, Mr. James Knight, Washington, D, Chis paternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Mike Jonas, Capital Heights, Md.; three aunts, Miss Ella Knight, Washington, D. C.; Misses Francine and Clara Mae Jones, Capital Heights, Md.; cne uncle, Mr.LevoneJones, Phila delphia, Pa.; one great aunt, Mrs, Isabelle Valentine, Wash ington, D. C.; one great, great aunt, Mrs. Bettie Register, Clinton. Zefoiog News BY MRS. MALDIE FLOY L ZEBULON - First Baptist Church opened Sunday School at 10 a.m. with the superintendent in charge of the devctionSoßea con James Wright presided. The general subject of the les son was “God’s Law Reaffirm ed." Mr. Joseph Parham re viewed the lesson, The Missionary Circle met Wednesday night. The Missionary Circle held a Thanksgiving service and Rev. J, W. Bridgemon delivered the sermon. His text was from 95th Psalm and entitled “Can You Count Your Blessing.?” The junior choir celebrated its 13th anniversary on Sunday November 23. Several choirs appeared on . the program. The amount raised was $143,00. The East Wake Usher’s Union met December 1 at Zebulcn limp Ton Should Know |jp| %OSCOOLA SEMINOLE INDIAN BORN IN GEORGIA, // VfeßylHp HE LED INDIAN WARRIORS AGAINST FEDERAL wHI TROOPS IN THE 2ND,SEMINQUE WAR —A FIGHT OVER RUNAWAY SLAVES,/ HE BEAT THREE OF THE J BEST GENERALS /AND / IN 1837, WITH2OO MIC - ■ 1.. -V GOSUKEE INDIANS HE BEAT GEN. S. JESUP AND 8000 CRACK TROOPS/ FINALLY, TAKEN PRS - 80NER.HE DIED AT FT, MOULTRIE, CHARLESTON, S-C. / Christian Home United Church News BY MRS. LIDA GAINEY APEX - Sunday School open ed ai 10 a.m. with the super intendent, Deacon Elbert Har ris., presiding. We sang “Draw Me Nearer.” Praver was giv en by Deacon Otha Beckwith. The Sunday School classes de voted 45 minutes to the study of the lesson which was en titled “Goa's Law Reaffirmed.” The golden text was “Give me understanding and I shall keep Thy laws; yes, I shall observe it with niv whole heart.” Ps. 119:34. The classes were combined and taught by Mrs. Doris Har ris. A short review was made by Mr. George Whitted. The youth are in charge on the first Sundays. The anniversary of our jun ior pastor, Rev. Randolph Bur well, wiil be held here tne first Sunday in December at 11:30 a.in. The speaker for this occasion will be Rev. Jesse Stinson of Fuquay-Varina. The SmithfieSd News BY MRS. LILLIE M. LEE SMITH FIELD - Thanksgiving came with lots of cheer. We thank the Lord we are here, we count our blessings one by one and thank the l ord what He has done. The congregation at First Baptist Church is busy making preparations for their annual Christmas Tea. We are hoping this will be the best we’ve had. Saint Mark AME Church hap pily welcomed its pastor, Rev. H. H. McCormlcK, back for another year. A singing program was scheduled at. Galilee Baptist Church Sunday at 8 p.m. with many groups participating. We are hoping they will have a successful evening. We missed Misses Denise Willis and Y"o --landa Windley in Sunday School, PERSONALS The following persons spent Thanksgiving holidays in Wash ington, D. C. with friends and relatives: Mesdames Frances Williams, Hattie Dublin, Laura Hilliard, Millie Tomlinson, and Lillie M. Lee. Among the stu dents home for the weekend were Marshall Wall and Charles Stevens, The following senior citizens enjoyed their annual Thanksgiving dinner last week: Rev, and Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Eula Mc- Lean, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Charlotte Barnes and Messers J, J. Cox and Henry Williams, Mrs. Callk* McDonald spent last week in New York City visiting her children, Mr, and Mrs. Billy Richard son of Washington, D. C, spent, some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Bryant. Miss Sandra Sanders spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Waiter Sanders. SICK LIST Mesdames Bessie Layton, O tella Dixon, Lenora Bell, Hazel Sanders and Mr. Millard San ders. May God bless and strengthen every affirmed per son. SYMPATHY W« are in sympathy with the Tomlinson family In their re cent bereavement, A THOUGHT “For His merciful kindness is great toward us.” First Baptist Church at 3 p.m, Mr, Marvin Spells is presi dent. . The funeral of Bp. 4 Samuel Reginald Wheeler was held at. Jones Hill. Baptist Church Sat urday, November 29 in Frank lin County. Rev. W, M, Giles pastor, delivered the sermon. Those attending the funeral from Zsbulen were Rev. and Mrs, J. W, Bridge moo, Mr. S, B. Dunn, Mr, R, P, Rich ardson, Mrs Maddie Floyd, Mrs, Geneva Todd, Mr. Will Todd «id Rev, George Todd, Roanoke Virginia. program will also feature the Haynes Gospel Singers and a host of other groups. We are asking your prayers and support for the sick and shut-in. A THOUGHT O God, thou hast such ten der care over us, even as a mo ther conforteth her children. Thou hast promised to comfort us. Graciously regard those who suffer affliction; visit them with Thy healing power, in Thy name, Amen. LouisburgNews BY MRS. WYNELLA MOORE LOUISBURG - Bro. J. W. Scott will sponsor a musical program at the Old I.tbertv Baptist Church on Sunday, De cember 7 at 2 p.m. for the benefit of the Youth Service. The committee members are Miss Mary Ann Kearney, Miss Peggie E. Eaton and Mgr. Bro. John Willie Scott. Youth service is held at the Old Liberty Baptist Church ev ery second Sunday, beginning at 1C a.m. The sermon will be preached by Rev MacArthur Clemons of Raleigh. AU youth and adults are invited to join with us. The pastor is Rev. A. M. Wiggins. The usher, board will observe its anniversary at the Timber lake Grove Baptist Church on the second Sunday at 2 p.m All are invited to attend. There will be many groups on the pro gram. The thirteenth anniversary of the Clifton Sisters will be held at the Mt. Hebron Holiness Church in Louisburg on Sun day, Decmeber 14 at 7 p.m. On the program will be the junior choir, Rev. Mary F, Edgerton, Bro. James Ruffin, Bro. Grant Lewis, Joy Bells, Capital City Five, Gospel Ju bilees, Sister Jessie Peacock, Clifton Sisters, Oxford Har moneers and Sampson Harmon eers. Mistinesses of ceremony will be Miss Lula Tucker and Mrs. Mary Bobbit. Tabor City • TABOR CITY - Services were held at Hawes Chapel Mission ary Baptist Church on Sunday, November 30. Sunday School be gan at 10 a.m. with the super intendent in charge. Prayer services were led by the mis sionaries. A prelude was giv en by the pastor and choir. The first hymn was followed by the responsive reading and pray er. The second hymn followed the mission and prayer. A ser monett was preached by the pastor for the children. The of fering was lifted. A message was then sung by the choir. Music was rendered by the Spring Green Senior Choir , The sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. O. L. Sherrill of Raleigh. Dinner was served at the church. At 3:30 p.m., evening serv ices were held at Spring Green. The evening sermon was also given by Rev. Sherrill. His text was found in I John 5:57. It was enjoyed by the congre gation. The music was rend ered by the Hawes Chapel Sen ior choir and spiritual chorus. Rev, V. S. Singletary is pastor of these two churches. Cbavis Haights BY MRS. C, J, MERRITT Mrs. Ida Odom and Mrs. Mar tha Perry of Chester, Pa,,’are house guests of Mrs. Elmo Walker and Mrs, Ella Perry of Branch Street, They are en joying a pleasurable visit here. The many friends of Mrs. Jennie Charles are sorry to hear of her illness and wish her a rapid recovery. Mrs. Mary D. Moore and daughter, Lynette, motored to Beihesda, Md,, for the holi days to visit their daughter and In Clinton: Mev. Oscar L. Bennett is Given Final Rites CLINTON - Rev. Oscar L. Bennett died Thursday,Novem ber 13 at his home in Clinton. Funeral serv ices were con ducted Monday, November 17 at 3 p.m. from the Lisbon Street Baptist Church, with the pastor, i Rev. H. R, Cog-! dell, officiating,! assisted by the Revs. J. Ray Butler of Wil mington, J. L. i BENNETT Ezzell and J. L. White. Rev. Bennett waspastoring the Falling Run Baptist Church, Fayetteville and Baptist Union Church, Hope Mills. He was vice-moderator of the Western Union Missionary Association and treasurer of the Western Union Sunday School Conven tion. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Comey Campbell Bennett; a son, Oscar Lee, Jr,, one grandson, Oscar Lee, 111, three sisters, one brother, three aunts and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. i. Mangruoi Os Franklintoa Dios Hera FKANKLINTON - Mrs, Irene Long Mangrum of Frankllnton died on Thursday, November 27, at Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh. Born in Elizabeth City, Mrs. Mangrum completed her early schooling there. She enrolled in high school at Shaw University, Following the completion of MRS. IRENE L, MANGRUM studies at Shaw, she went on to earn a Bachelor’s degree from Bennett College, Greens boro. She engaged in further study at New York University. Mrs. Mangrum was an active educator throughout North Carolina and Virginia, She had taught in the city schools of Raleigh and Elizabeth City. She once taught at what Is now Eliza beth City State University. The office of Counselor at Hampton Institute came under her educa tional and administrative ex periences. She was a past Dean at both Elizabeth City State U~ uiversity and St. Augustipe’s College, An avid church goer, Mrs,, sister, Miss Eugenia Moore. Students home from various colleges for the holidays were Johnnie Prince Williams, Jo Ann Atkinson, LHlie Miller and Charles Ward, Jr, ALPHA PHI ALPHA HONORS COCA-COLA USA-Wendell White (right), t account executive, Coca-Cola USA, receives a citation in recognition of his company’s work in support of educational programs. The fratern ity and Coca-Cola USA announced that Delbert Stephens of Tulsa, Okla homa, was their first scholarship winner. Shown with White are Marcus Neustadter, Alpha publicity director, and Ernest Morial, Alpna general * president and member of the Louisiana State Legislature. Mr mud Johnston County BY MRS. ANNIE O. ELLIOTT SMITH FIELD - Our sick and shut-ins are Mrs. Hazel San ders, Mrs. Ozetta Bryant, Mr. Millard Sander.?, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holt, Mr. and Mrs, Morris Tomlinson, Mrs. Fran ces Leach, Mr. Donnie Jones, Mrs. Kay Christmas, Mrs. Gu ssie Judkins, Mr. Ned Earlier, Mrs. Be ie Layton, Mrs Het tie Smith. A prayer for the sick will always be of cheer. Also 111 , are Mrs. Clara Williams and Mrs. Susie Exum and Mrs. Charity Williams, The Oaky Grove Baptist con gregation welcomes you at all times to worship with them. The church is a place for all people. Sunday School began at 10 a.m. w'ith the general supt., Mr. Clarence Tomlinson, in charge. Morning worship services were held at 11 a.m with Rev. Roger Bvoadie presiding. The mixed choir furnished the music. Mrs. Lenora Jefferies was at the organ. Rev. Broadie delivered a wonderful sermon on the theme God Cares For His People. Visitors for the morning were members from Burning Bush Holiness Church, the Lily of the Valley Church, New Beth el Church, the Tent Sisters. The senior choir and the usher board will meet Thurs day after the third Sunday in each month. Croup No. 2 will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Eason. The Galilee Baptist Church holds its services on the first and fourth Sundays with Rev, W, H. Lucas presiding. Sunday- School is at 9;45 a.m, The executive board of the Local Union 333 attended the anniversary celebration field at Goldsboro. Those attending were Mrs. Christine Roland, Mrs. Annie Atkinson, Mr. E. Lee. Mrs. Annie Elliott visited her father, Mr. Mearimon Jud kins in Raleigh recently. The Johnston District Baptist Women’s Union meeting will be held at Watts Chapel Church in Raleigh. All mem be r s are asked to be present, South Srnithfield held an open house Monday evening at 8 at the Srnithfield - Selma PTA meeting on Tuesday night at 8. South Campus held Sts open house last Friday night. The 49th semi-annual ses sion of the Johnston Baptist District Sunday School and BTU convention was held at First Baptist Church in Selma with Rev. J. R„ Burt and Mr. M. W. Heartley in charge. Mr. M. W* Heariley is president of the Sunday School convention and Rev. Burt is president of the BTU convention. The instructor was selected by Mr. John Mit ehener who is an officer It was a great pleasure for those who attended the con vention to see such numbers of young men and women with the' aid of the senior citizens in religious fields assembled for the purpose of studying more about Christ. For me, Mangrum was a member of the Cornerstone Baptist Church while a resident of Elizabeth City and later became a mem ber of the United Church of Christ of which her husband, Rev, J. P. Mangrum, is a pas tor. Mrs. Mangrum was a mem ber of the local Ministers’ Wives’ Ciub, the National Coun cil of Negro Women and the Col lege Women’s Club, Relations surviving here are her husband,. Rev. Mangrum; a step-daughter, Mrs,'Ruby Mangrum Banks, of Thomas ville; a cousin, Mrs. Msrgret Simeons, of Washington, D, C.{ and many friends In Frank- Union and other parts of the state. I presume that the main and most inspiring thing was how each teacher summarized or climaxed his program. This convention had re presentatives from a wide area of the county. One of the most interesting bocks taught was Working With Primaries through the Sunday School Other books that were taught were equally Interesting. After each session a delicious meal was served and at the close of the program a prayer was offered and the group sang to gether, On Sunday morning the regular worship service was conducted by the convention. The teachers were Mrs. No ra McNeil, Mr. James Mit chener, Miss Nellie Emory, Mr. Thomas Neal Nellie Emory, liams, Miss Lois Johnson, Mr, Charles Whitley and Miss Do rothy Barbour. The executive officers are Mr. M. L. Heart ley, Rev. J. R, Burt, Mr, John W. Mitchener and Miss Viv ian Barnes. Mrs. M. B. Davis, an in structor at the Johnston Cen tral Junior High School, will be missed very much. She will be lea ving soon to join her hus band in Germany, who is serving in the armed forces. Mrs. Hazel Sanders is a pa tient at Johnston Memorial Hos pital. She Is also an instructor at the Johnston Central School and her voice in the classroom is not ringing out to instruct and direct the children on the hall going and coming from the dining hall. We do wish her a speedy recovery. A Tea will be held at First Baptist Church . A special meeting was held Sunday with the Tent Sisters at the Hall. Sister McCloud and others attended. Sister Mc- Cloud is the new deputy. After the meeting the sisters of the local Tents appeared on a musical program at Galilee Baptist Church here. Some 200 people attended the Ministers and Deacons Union convention ai the Mount Nebo Church in Raleigh on Novem ber 29 and 30. Rev, Mitchell is the pastor. On Saturday morning the min isters’ and deacons’ union de votional leaders were Rev. Rog er Broadie and Deacon Jurvis Terrell. The hymns were led by Rev. Broadie and the scrip ture was read by Deacon J. Terrell, The president gave a few remark*- is a goasr&l way. ACCEPTS R. J. REYNOLDS 8 CHECK FOR s6o a ooo-Colin Stokes, executive yice president of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., presents a check for $60,000 to Dr. Ralph H. Hines, vice president of Meh&rry Medical College, at recent % . luncheon in Winston-Salem. RJR is contributing $60,000 to a national fund-raising campaign for Meharry, the only private, predominantly Negro medical school in the country. Ihe meeting was well on the way, Bymotion the program was received as a guide for the session. Rev. Norman Mit chell, the pastor, gave words of welcome and Deacon Cleon Arrington, gave the response. The minutes of the last ses sion were read and adopted by the body. After such a beautiful and in spirational beginning, we were fortunate in hearing a wonder- v ful sermon by Rev. J. Smith and Rev. David Howel.. The morning session adjourned. A delicious dinner was served. Evening devotional was held with Rev. F, Tate and Deacon Isaiah Kearney presiding. At class period was Field on the theme “A Church Is A Fellow- f ship." The participants were Rev. Ball, Deacon Alton Mat thews and Sister Lugenia Jones. The evening climaxed with the offering and report of all com mittees. On Sunday morning the host church was iri charge of the Sun day School. Rev. Irving Davis gave a wonderful review of the lesson. At 11 o’clock, we were favored with selections from the three will organized choirs, the senior, junior and vocal ensembles. Introduction was given by the pastor, Rev. Norman Mitchell, pastor of the Mt. Nebo Church. Rev. Meddlers gave a mes sage on the theme “Take Heed f To Good Teaching." Rev. Cru- ' rnel commented on the speak ers, The Union is making great progress through prayer and hard work. The president, Rev. Edger tot: gave remarks. The next meeting will be at Green Hill Baptist Church in Srnithfield. Rev. R. Penny is the pastor. Wilbert Jones, 1968 grid cap tain and now working in Asbury Park, New Jersey, made his debut as a debater when he hooked up with former world, heavy champion Muhammed All (Cassius Clay) In rhetoric ses sion November 11. According to an article in the ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, the former champ scored a dozen one round TKO’s over Jones and other questioners.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1969, edition 1
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