Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
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St. Andrews Ckurcb Nuws BY MiSS VICKIE FIELDS HENDERSON - The St. An drews Church of Christ opened Sunday School at 10 o’clock. tfh# title of the lesson was ,e God’s Law Re affirmed” the memory selec tion was "Give me understand ing, that 1 may keep Thy law and observe it with my whole heart" 5 MISS FIELDS -Psalm 119:34. The background scripture was taken from Nehe miah 8;9 and the lesson scrip ture was taken from Nehemlah 3:1-3, 8-12. The St. Andrews junior choir was among the hosts ior the Holy Temple Junior Choir’s Anniversary program Sunday night, November 23 at 7-.30. Others who participated were The Shiloh Baptist Junior Choir, New Bethel Baptist Church Ju nior Choir, and Holy Temple Junior Choir. The l ostess for the program was Mrs V, J. Veston. Final remarks were given by Rev Alston, pastor of Holy Temple Church. I wish to extend an Invitation to all to come to our regular P o RTI ®V\ t_ Slii BEEFEATER} j f 'll jWW BEEFEATER CIN SCSO (J* oJP 4/S QUART few 4/5 PINT FROM ENGLAND BY KOBRAND, NEW YORK S 4 PROOF 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS & li' £ • Let The ■ V'Y^Mmums? Forth 4 Our line of Musical Instruments from Organ to Records carry the highest trade mark of dura bility, serviceability and distinc- Make This A I Musical Christmas > STEPHENSON MUSIC CO. | 101 W. Peace St. .. 832-2019 church services every second and fourth Sundays, begin ning with the consecrational prayer service at 11 o’clock. Music for this Sunday’s serv ice will be rendered by the junior choir. Pianist was Mrs. Barbara Gales. One of cur dutiful members passed last week, Mrs. Nannie Wiggins. We ask al! to pray for her family in their "hours of bereavement. CRJ Sponsors "Newsletter" Contest In US A positive word began to stir-up students on 13 North Carolina campuses, when the United Church of Christ, Com mission for Racial Justice, an nounced it’s "Name the News letter Contest”. The contest, just underway, will run until December 31, 1989. At that time, according to Ricardo Robinson, Director of Education, Informa tion and Research, an award will be given to the winner. Mr. Robinson confirmed, that the idea of the contest came as a result of the Commission’s involvement lr, the esse of Marie Hill, charged with murder in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, when he and other staff mem bers launched a drive on North Carolina campuses, soliciting support for the 17-year-old, Miss Hill, who was doomed to die in the gas chamber. "The students responded so well to the call of justice”, asserted Robinson, "that we felt we had to do something in return”. In January of 1970, the Com mission for Racial Justice, will publish a quarterly newsletter dealing with the highlights of their five programs: Higher Education, Community Organi zation, New Approaches to the White Community, Developing Field and Grant Program, arid Black Studies and Student Or ganization Programs. *** Speaking of boosters, mem bership in the FSU BRONCO BOOSTER CLUB continues to mount. It goes without saying that this club provides a great impact on the players because they know people are genuinely interested in. both their academic and athletic per formances Persons interested in join ing the organization can send GET NEW POSTS AT A&T " Lt. Col. Har old Lanier, left, and Mrs. Dorothy G. Jones were named to new positions at A&T State University. Lanier is director of cooperative education and related development activities and Mrs. Jones is the new assistant direc tor of placement services. Soys One Block Father Out Os Every 13 Will Be A Cripple One black father out of every 13 will be a cripple because of the Vietnam War! Medical science is keeping up with mili tary science; at least doctors are able to keep wounded G. I.'s alive better than ever before. The result will be a generation severely wounded. SEPIA magazine, in its De cember Issue, surveys doctors and G, I.'s about what this con flict is doing to the arms and legs and eyes of young Ameri thelr contributions to the Ath letic Business Manager, Fay etteville State University, New bold Station, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28301, cans, An Indiana student with a chunk of piaster where his foot should be. An art student whose hands were severed by shrapnel. A Florida factory worker whose face was torn away by a mine. The SEPIA story points out that 250,000 young Americans already have been wounded in Vietnam. An estimated 100,000 young, black men have been taken out of schools, out olfac tories, out of fields, off the streets, only to be later dis charged as cripples. As the 20 to 30-year-old generation of returning soldiers matures, marries and bears children, Imagine what kind of report Mr. Moynihan then will be able to write about chaos within the black family* It Pays To Advertise Have a Happy New Year. This Christmas Buy the Best,.. Buy a Baldwin (act a lifetime of enjoyment with that special Christmas gift Purchase a Baldwin piano or organ MAUS PIANO CO. 2420 WAKE FOREST ROAD OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO fi P. M. ‘TIL XMAS v * THE emeumhK 1 KUJSKM, X. Cm SSATOTU3A?, BgCSlflXfl 8. ISB9 ON BATHING THE NEW BABY What are new mothers con cerned about most? Ten young women, all mothers of infants under 15 months were asked what were their chief problems during their baby’s first year. One they all seemed to have in common was their concern about bathing the baby. One of the girls said that her mother-in-law became her of ficial baby bather during the first three months of her in fant’s life. She herself was too afraid that she might drop the baby, scald him, injure his de licate skin, or cause an emo tional problem that might scar him for life. For girls without mentors, there is a booklet on the sub ject. “Make bath time fun time for your baby, and then you’ll fenjoy it, too," it advises. Called, “A Bath Can Do More ~ . Much More Than Bathe Your Baby,” it offers useful advice even for mothers with experience: “Let him feel your affection by holding him warmly and giving him reassuring support, the way you’ve probably learned to do in feeding and dressing him. Talk to him during his bath; later, as he grows stronger and begins to react, encourage him to kick and splash and gurgle back to you.” Norma! baby skin is covered with a thin protective layer of oil which alkaline soaps tend to remove. A gentle creamy white emulsion used to bathe babies Link Elizabeth Constant Plays Hostess To Body Link Elizabeth Constant was hostess to the November meet ing of the Raleigh Chapter of Links. The business session consisted of committee reports which included reports from Social Committee, Amenities, Trends & Service and Serv ices to Youth. The Services to Youth Com mittee, with Link Marjorie Deb nam as Chairman, and working with her the following, Links Vivian Sansom, Vivian Irving and Gertrude Harris, reported on the second project of the year, which was the “Thanks giving” presentation to the 50 children of the Manly Street Christian Church Day Care Center. Each child was pre sented a story bock selected for their age level. Among the books donated were “Stories of Jesus' 1 , “The Night Before Christmas' , “Andy Goes To The Hospital”, and “The Lions Haircut”. Also given to each class were volumes of books for classroom enrichment and en joy ment. Following the playing o. bridge, prizes were awarded high score players and each member and guest were given lovely black organdy aprons decorated and beaded with a Christmas stocking or Christ mas tree by the hostess, Link Toy For Tots’ Drive Begins Marine Reservists through out the Capital Area, along with the cooperation of many local supporters, have revived the “Toy for Tots” campaign. This year only new toys will be col lected and distributed to de serving children for Christmas. The 1969 “Toys for rots'- campaign was launched at a breakfast meeting at Haleigh’s Hillsborough Street YMCA.Roy Deese, with Southern Bell Tele phone Company, was named general chairman; and Maj. Victor Lynn will serve as mili tary chairman, “Many new ideas have seen incorporated into this year's campaign,” explained chairman Deese. “Special emphasis will be given to Christmas party collections where Toys for Tots can replace gag gifts to friends. By having the program coordi nated by the Marine Reservist, we hope that participation will include many civic and business groups instead of a limited few.” Major Lynn stated that the new toy collection is patterned after the huge “Toy for Tots” campaign in Atlanta. Down there a successful drive last year re sulted in over 70,000 toys going to worthy youngsters. Bronco supporters have high hopes for the 1969-‘7O basketball campaign, coach Thomas L. Reeves’ charges open the sea son Monday night, December 1, in Orangeburg, South Carolina where they will match-up with South Carolina State College, The Broncos have seven let termen In the fold, led by All- CIA A center William “Dip” Monroe, The lanky (8-8--220 lbs) native is set to wheel and deal from his pivot position and lead the Broncos to their first winning cage campaign in ages, Fayetteville area boosters will get their first look at the FSU Broncos on December 10 when they host Livingstone Col lege in a CIAA encounter. in many hospital nurseries as well as for handwashing by nurse* who take care of them is pHisoHex. Like the skin itself, pHisoHex is mildly acid. Un like soap, it has little or no peeling or drying action. Re gular daily use of pHisoHex builds up an antibacterial film on the baby's skin to protect him against germs between baths. This film, which is not. re moved by rinsing, helps to fight “staph” infection and to prevent diaper rash and cradle cap (which also were problems for the group of mothers). With the exclusive use of pHisoHex, there is usually no need for additional oils, lotions, or powders simplifying bathing procedure and keeping cost down. The booklet can be ob tained free of charge by writing to Bathing Baby Booklet, c/o Winthrop Laboratories, 90 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. Elizabeth Constant, Links enjoying the meeting were Links; Thelma Clark, Marguerite Cook, Gertrude Harris, Willie Kay, Josephine Hayes, Gila Harris, Nannie In borden, Vivian Irving, Martha Wheeler, Nora Lockhart, Julia Delany, Vivian Sansom, Lula Robinson, Cliloe Laws, Mary Flagg, Dora Otey, Catherine Winters, Ernestine Hamlin and Mildred Taylor. Guests: Mrs. Sadie Love, Mrs. Julia Jones, Mrs. C, B. Ligon, Mrs. Catherine Larkins and Mrs. Louise Flagg. EMS! T f!ES£ i I buys i «•**.. j ;! I COLONIAL OVAL BRAIDED RUG ; | . Choice of most colors < • | • fn popular 9x12 size. J \ I tightly woven of wool ( S I an. rayon; wrirff* | i 1 f r—- ... r'.no —I ■ ——-. " --i'.-. \ > 9x12 SOM 95 1 SIZE OMY &rs SAVE $15.00 j \ "FOR 3 ISO DAYS ONLY” \ j Thursday Friday Saturday J TO PRESENT ONE-WOMAN SHOW AT SHAW MONDAY-The internationally famous young act ress, Joanna Featherstone, will present her original one woman show, “A Program ol American Negro Literature from pre-Civil war to Today,” for Shaw University on De cember 8, at 8:00 p.m., in the University Union Ballroom. Miss Featherstone comes to Shaw directly from Broadway, where she is current ly appearing in the top New York hit., “The Great White Hope,” The show won the hit; - Drama Critics Award. Before joining the origi nal cast of the show, Miss Featherstone tour ed London, Paris, and Liberia for the State Department with ner own production ißlllSil SHOWING' 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1969, edition 1
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