Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1971, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1671 GOLDEN HOLIDAY HALL PARTICIPANTS ENTERTAIN THEIR PARENTS: Sigma Gumma Rho Sorority presented the Rhomanta Golden Holiday Dull participants in a talent pro gram for their parents recently. This "Moon Doll Echo," program took place in the fellowship building of St. Ambrose Episcopal Church. Ball chairman, Mrs. Mary V. Peebles, president; Mrs. Victoria Walters extend greetings to all who were in attendance and Mrs, Mary Carter gave a brief his tory of the sorority. Piano, vocal, clarinet and flute selec tions were given by the following Moon Dolls: Melanie Hay wood, Gwendolyn Johnson, Zerita Hadden, Brenda Rochelle, Music Notes And Half N otes BY MRS. E. M. KELLY PROSE AND POETRY To look foarlessy upon life; to accept the laws of nature, not with meek resignation, but as her sons, who dare to search and question; to have Pfece and confl deuce within our fir souls-these are W*9£g*. the beliefs that ■ make for happl- *..M ftess. v wt 45® -Maeterllnch. B This the sea- B& son for annua, Woman’s Day services and throughout this area the wo men of various churches are sponsoring wonderful rpo grains and speakers. Sunday was Woman's Day jj.it the First Baptist Church of'-Raleigh. Orchids to all the ladies of the church who help ed. to make this occasion a mountain -1 op experience. Special orchids to Mrs. Jus tine H. Williams, who presid ed at the morning worship service and Mrs. Marion W. Daids, who presided at the THE GOSPEL WORLD by james thomas The 4th anniversary celebra tion of the Gospel Tones will be; held Sunday night at 7:30 at the Raleigh Safety Club. On the program will be the Happy land Singers of Rocky Mount, the De pendable Quin tet of Raleigh, the Goideneers of. Garner, the Snips of Calvary, the Divine Travelers of Raleigh, the Gospel Lights of Selma, the True Lights of Selma and the Spiritual Travelers of Ox ford. Come and see who will beC crowned “Miss Gospel T dties,” 'the 17th Anniversary of the Vinson Gospel Singers of Raleigh will be held Sunday affernoon at 3 o’clock at the United House of Prayer, 409 Scfyith Street. On program will b© Ed Hall and the Evening EiVe, the Gospel Travelers, Lae’s Cross Road, the Pearlv Cites and others. jfhe 10th Anniversary of the Sfjpcializers of the Church of of Prophecy, 706 Bragg Street, will be observed Sunday night at 7:30, Rev. George Jcfies will MC she program, >'he Gospel Heralds of Rox bctl'o will celebrate their 9th anniversary Sunday afternoon at s:|o at Mill Hill Baptist Church. program wil' be theGolden aipes of Garner, Cooper Four oft Hillsborough, the William tt/’ F OFFER complete funeral services % J to everyone no matter what their rlieans. •» We Also Have: I Burial Insurance -Miifiry Public low Cost Of® insuruice ! JOIN tasonMiies Mutual Burial Ass’njnc. W hens The Need A rises Call Call (larson-Miles Mortuary >515 NEW BERN AVENUE Phones: 834-4388 | .RALEIGH. N. C. 834.4974 enwtvtrubja, nn; uutn mini iH»i liiMMwmiw evening worship service. Dr. Dorothy S. Williams, guest speaker, delivered a very pro found and timely message. Lest we forgot, them is also a message in each hymn and anthom, "Climbing Jacob's Ladder'.’ delivers both a mes sage and a challenge. The choir’s singing of the anthem, "If With All Your Hearts," by Mendelssohn provided ev eryone with that special mo ment of self-examination. This was an occasion of great music, Such well-known and often sung soul-stirrers as; "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," "Hallaelujah," "Tis Done" ancf "I’ll Walk With God.’’ (Mrs. Catherine Quick, soloist)keep many hearts warm and re joicing. Orchids, also to the guest soloist, Mrs. Margaret Chav is, possessor of an excep tionally fine voice. Many thanks to my many readers who are still remem bering me in their prayers. Keep singing and listening to GOOD MUSIC. Brothers of Sanford and many others. The Clifton Sisters will sing Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock on the Bth Anniversary of the Gospel Kings of Spring Hope at the Concord Singing Center in Louisburg. The 11th Anniversary ofßev. L. P. Perry, pastor of Grace AME Zion Church is already in progress with a different speaker each night. Until next week,-here is our thought for today: “Wait on the Lord; be of good courage, and He shall strengthen thine heart.” Personals BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO MEET The Board of Directors of the Community Day Care Center, Inc. 623 Tower Street will meet at 3:30 p.ni. Sun day, October 24, at the center. * * * RALEIGHITES VISIT IN BALTIMORE Mrs. Gertrude Comminger Saunders and daughter, Mrs. Elsie Alston, 2118 Chalsea Ter race, Baltimore, Md. had as their house guests last week end, Mr. Joseph Boylan and wife, Mrs. Lucinda <Allen Boy lanj of New Yorx city, form erly of Raleigh, Mrs. Janet Curtis and Mrs. Beulah Robin saft of Raleigh. THOMAS Deborah Williams, Ann Brown and Valencia Owens. Everyone enjoyed the display of talent, A discussion followed in the form of a question and answer period. Pictures wi re taken; then 1 a delicious and colorful mpast was enjoyed. The Moon Dolls and Astronauts are enjoying every phase of their obit and are anxiously looking forward to their landing at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on December 1! at R p.m. Other members who were present were Mrs. Minnie Blakely, Mrs, Primrose Jack son, Mrs. Nannie Wooden, Mrs. Barbara Bradley, Mrs. Wilma Rnseboro, Miss Clara Beckwith and Mrs, George Manly, Sunday afternoon they were honored at at delightful dinner given at the lovely homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Harper, 3726 Woodhaven Ave,, Baltimore, Md. They are the daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Saunders. Everyone expressed them selves as having had a very enjoyable time. * * * MAJOR WILSON, FAMILY VISIT Major Bernard Wilson and family spent a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wilson, Sr. 1314 Poole Road, four Weekly Horoscope October 23 through October 29, 1971 ARIES (March 21-April 19): A push-pull week is on the agenda, Ari. But if you keep the arteries of communication open, you'll pull through. Don't let them harden. Circumstances may force you to make important decision. Time ideal to try the new, the adventurous, the exciting. Drag timid pal along. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Search for inner peace will occupy a good deal of your thinking, Taurus. Progress can be made But bear in mind, dear, that peace is not necessarily a thing of per manence. So if you are lucky enough to enjoy a moment now and then, treasure it well Week ends on note of A for anticipation. GEMINI (May 21-June 20). Reach out and touch the sky in week ahead, Gem. You can do it. Present relationship with associate/mate becomes more meaningful. When Nature made you, she matched you. O happy day! CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Like an open door, a new frontier beckons. If you have courage, the experience could prove most exhilarating. Cast off old, outmoded thinking concerning current associa tions. A dash of brashness is in order, Moonboby. LEO (July 23-August 22): Leo, in days ahead, temptation will be strong to assert yourself (even more than usual). This is peachy, so long as it does not involve "using" companion/mate Though you are indeed King Os The Jungle, still kingdoms are rapidly being phased out Abuse power you pos sess, and you too may be dethroned. VIRGO (August 23-September 22). Energy climbs and reaches peak by fourth day. Use it productively for creative tasks, rather than in re pressive manner. Communication with tender, thoughtful individual indicated. Laugh, Virg. You can afford to once in a while. LIBRA (September 23-October 22): Emphasis on sharing in days ahead, Lib. Sharing with dear one. both the bitter and the sweef. And BECAUSE you share, what's bitter will seem less so, and what's sweet will be twice as nice. Ahhhh SCORPIO (October 23-November 21): You or© perhaps in a situation where hostility is so well dis guised that it almost passes for tranquillity, See rp This is baaad. Take action to bring about change. Otherwise you will be corrupted completely. SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21). You've made your share of mistakes in the past, Saj, and in week ahead one of them comes back to haunt you. Do not deny fact that mistake was made. Outcome is obvious. Act in responsible man ner. is not to be confused with GUILTY man ner. Is that perfectly clear? CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19): Strug gle is accented in days ahead, Cap. But prize is worth effort■ £nd of week finds you exhausted but joyful. (However, don't relax too much, for The Struggle has just begun.) AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18): Fantasy concerning goal highlighted. Realize that there is no easy way, Aquari. Additional planning, and much more hard work involved before you achieve what your little heart desires. PISCES (February 19-Mcrch 20): Problem of personal freedom may have you swimming around in circles again, Pisces. One day you desire it and the next day you fear it. Don't be intimidated by the idea. Internal conflict is natural, but shouldn't be allowed to go on, and on, and on. Therein lies madness. ACT, C.Sruniil* f eature* On Saturday, Bernard and his wife went to Greensboro for the Homecoming game, They are graduates of AiT. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wilson took ■ then; grandchildren to the N, C. State r air, * * * DR. JOHNSON A PPOINTED I)r. Wilbert W. Johnson, chairman of division of natural .sciences and mathematics, St. Augustine’s College, has been appointed to the KSEA Title 111 Advisory Council. This ap pointment is for a three-year term, Howard U. Alumni Honors Five WASHINGTON, D, C. - - The Howard University Alumni Fed eration presented its annual award for outstanding achieve ment to five of the Univer sity’s graduates on Saturday, October 16. The presentations were made at the Federation's Gala and Awards Dinner, at the Shera ton-Park Hotel. An annual event, the Awards Dinner is part of the University’s Home coming Week activities. The Hon. George N. Leighton, Judge of the Appellate Court of Chicago, Illinois; and Dr Edgar F. Woodson, a physician in East St. Louis, Illinois, will be cited for "conspicuous serv ice to their profession and com munity." Dr. Jeanne C. Sink ford, Associate Dean, Howard University College of Dentist ry; and Dr, Leroy R. Weekes, president and chairman of the Board of the JulUp W. Ross Medical Center in Los Angeles, California .were honored for "conspicuous seryice to their professions and to the Univer sity," Howland M. Ware, a Washington, D. C. real estate broker, was recognized for his "conspicuous service to the Alumni Federation," Dr, Craig R. Means, Pro fessor and Associate Dean for Undergraduate Affairs in the College of Dentistry was chair man of the 1071 Gala Com m ittae, HALLOWEEN: PROTECT CHILDREN FROM CRACKPOTS The most frightening hor ror of Halioween does not stem from the ghosts and goblins who ring doorbells with masked cried of trick or treat, Rather, it is the gro tesque behavior of crackpots behind some of those door bellg who turn the children’s '64 Chevy Wagon. Extra dean. $48.00 down. $39.40 a month i® Money Down ’64 CADILLAC. Loaded. ’6l PONTIAC. V-8, automatic. ’59 CHEVY with factory air. '65 CHEVY with air, 4-door, V-8 automatic. ’62 OLDSMOBILE, 4-door, V-8. ’65 TRfJNDERBIRD. Loaded. Convertible. ’66 Volkswagen. Mallard imports 615 FAYETTEVILLE STREET 832-8422 Larry Tolliver Some say you can t take it with you ..... But here at 1314 Mew Bern Avenue 9 w » iT’Slsr^-" 1 h /' Varied Chicly We guarantee you can take if with you ind it s always . . . "Finger Lickin’ Good” wmtfmmm i > S&gr*: STARS Os “JESUS CHRIST St PE US'! A R”-New York; Jubilant mood pervades dressingroom luoksiat Mari Hellingor Theatre here Oct. 12 as principals in the new Bro.nlv. a v musical “Jesus Christ, Superstar” hug each other following opening peiTormnnee. I'hev are (L-R): Ben Vereen (Judas), Jeff Eenholl (Jesus Christ), and Yvonne Elliman (Mary). (UPI), evening of make-believe into a haunting nightmare. Every year at this time, newspapers carry the heart breaking stories of children who have been innocently i» duped by sick minds. ATTENTION VETERANS -Buy his duplex. Live in 1 Side and K nt th ■ Oib.tr. 2 bedrooms, living and Mini iif, kitchen md hath each side plus den on own er'-- : ide. Pilot $18,500.00 100% GI loan available. See 208-210 Colleton Road. BAREFOOT REALTY & M< )RTG AGE CO. 218 S. DAWSON ST. ! IhLEPHONE 828-5432
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1971, edition 1
8
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