Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAhOUJfIAH RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. OCTOBER SI, l»gf The Raleigh SCENE IDLE* A*WHILE SOCIAL CLUB The Idle-A-Wh.l* Social Club held Its results meeting on Fri day at the home of Mra. Chloe Chupp. After the reguloi business aea •ion. members were served a de licious repast. An enjoyable eve ning was spent playing pinochle with Mrs. Hasel Williams, high •sorer and Mrs Margaret Bald win. low score. Also receiving gifU were house guests, Mrs. Geneva Sanders, Henderson; Mesdames Augusta Gray, Betty Howell, and Dorothy Housen, Raleigh. The hostess also gave the club member Mrs. Phyl lis Haywood a gift for her new home. MINISTERS' WIVES IN •ESAION The Ministers' Wives met Octo ber 3g, a* the horns of Mrs. P. H. Johnson with tbs president, in charge. After the business session, the hostess end Mrs. J. J. Rc«6e presented the them* of The month. "Who's Tims Is It?" Eve ryone enjoyed It. The group was also surprised with a quia ind games and everyone took part. A HoUowe’sn treat wee served. The next meeting will be held at the YWCA on Nov. Ith Ids. J. H. Hryvni is reporter. MCE AND JILL CLUB IN MONTHLY MEET Jack and Jill mothers of Raleigh met Monday. October ss. at the homo eg Mis. bone Lane. The hos tesses wars Mssdsmss Lens. Allot Solomon and LeVarns Goins. IBs business session, presided over by Mra Hsrvelelgh Whits, president was fruitful and a treat deal was achieved. Reports wars given by the fol lowing committees: budget Mra. Lana chairmen; mental health. Mra Abron, chairman; program. Mr*. Newell chairman. Sarah Sen som and Debra Lena members of the Teen Age Group have been selected as delegates to the Teen Age Conference to be held in Dan vtlle, Va In November. Marlon White. Calvin Hayes and Wetter Davenport will also attend the con ference. Chairman of the various age groups outlined plans for the fiscal year .The chairman of the various groups are: Senior Teens—Mrs Devenpert: Junior Teens Mrs. Lent; 12-12—Mrs. Lewis. 6-9—Mr«. Williams. 2-5 Mra. Haywood. Mra Ear line Bates, formally from the Hampton. Va. chapter was wale erne to the Raleigh chapter. A delicious repast was served Members present were; Meadsmee Abron. Batey. Bates. Cofield. Dav enport. Dftenam. Eaton. Ootna Hayea Haywood, Kee. Keck. Lama Llghtner. Logan, Newell Perry, Hansom. Solomon. Stroud. White, Williams, Lewis and Winters. VICTORIAN CLUB MUTING The Yletarlens met with the usual dalttot WiUkMm Ludelle DeUny the oth er Saturday night One member was absent but seven Mrs. Mary Carter was tthe one who mlsold Uw affair. The load was delicious. It was au la flel members needed another Inch In hi seam, the president prsstdsd and had full eontrol And than was ttme to call tha roll The phninhli session was a whale of a gams. All members played hard to gain the fame. Mra. LilHa Hodge and Mrs. Blanche Rivors played very wall Add so did Mra. Bertha Pulley Mhn her score fail. Mhg Ms Spencer took the guest MIS in Store Add Mil- Phyllis Haywood took high club prise to adore. MtlftNdhy Housen get the lucky ■aMbar gtft AaljM S seats Blue got the booby The yta te Bra hostess were black The whja tor work and the Mack Cheeratathe hoeteas who holds We look forward to earing her In Imk new plane (home). WHoaraanaerasw W. C. ft CLUB MBITS The W. C. C. Chib amt recently at tbe home of Mrs. Ban* Williams, ygg garth Far son Street Mrs. Dora Brodlo aridfld After the reeding «C Mo minute* n brief discussion Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh HHUBOKO OTHEKT, KALtIOH, WORTH CAROLINA -i- TIL, it A-1071 CLUBS A committee was appointed to formulate plant. The president ie-» minded the members of their pro ject to help a needy family for Christmas. The hoeteas served a delectable repast. The next meeting will be held Sunday. Nov. 15. at the home of Mra. Mildred Rogers. 209 Bledsoe Avenue. The meeting was adjourned by the president. Mrs. Brodie. Mra. C. L. Burgess la aasistant reporter. From Gov’t.: Bennett Gets Authorization To Seek Loans GREENSBORO Authorization to aeek government loans for the construction of a new residence hall and Infirmary and additional servioe facilities for ths dining cen ter was among action taken by trustees of Bennett Collage In thajr annual meeting hara Saturday. * Panda for a new science building will be sought freus other sources. President wills E Player, hi bar annual re port, which had as Ita theme. "Bennett College—An Increas ing Purpose," referred to raaag nlflnn faeetv»e> A h«• ♦ r 1 • • • VM. Vj > Jiti k during the year from fonnde liens and straaaad the need far Increased efforts to live np to Mis display of confidence. Dr. Frederick D. Patterson, of New York City, board chairman, referring to tha past year "as one of tha boat years." said; "This Is recognition of tha high quality of Bennett's program and recognition of the largo opportunity for servica to young people." In consideration of this fact, tha trustees authorised the expansion of the college's development pro gram which will thus enable It to seek the much larger resources which arc needed to expend Its program, particularly In light of anticipated growth in enrollm-mt over the next 10 years. Legal Defense Fund Wins 17 Workers 9 Release MoCOMR Miss. - NAACP Legal Defense Fund lawyers secured re lease this weak of the last 17 Civil Rights workers and local Nagroes remaining In Jail following a wave of arrests hara last month. These arrests ware carried out under a specially enacted Missis sippi law which charged the Civil Rights advocates with "criminal syndicalism" This was euhalnattm el a brutal summer hers during which tan Negro churches In the area were burned to the grauud and sixteen bombings of Negro hemes took ptaee steer May With. NAACP Legal Defense Fund spokesman said this is the tint time In four years that bonds hava been secured for civil rights worker* In Muntseippt. Ach defendant posted a SIOO bond tn order to make the $4,000 bail requirement. hi another development, the Federal District Court her* named a three-Judge panel con sisting of Judges Mia* and Clayton and Fifth Circuit lue tic John Miner Wisdom to hear the Defense Fwsd motion, filed ■eptemker UUu that the Court aajete tha preeecatteue No hearing date has been set tor consideration of the Defense Fund's charge that the "criminal syndical ism" law—passed by the state legis lature this past spring violets* freedom of speech, is vague and In definite. and ts being used solely to harass and intimidate civil rights efforts. Ob September Jtth. the Defense Fund filed a further petition in the Federal Court her*, this on* to remove the McComb eases from tha Pike County Circuit Court, where, the Fund argued, a fair trail oould not be obtained. What is Doing Around Town! "We thank Thau, Our Father. . that ear Lord Jesus Christ Is thd Good Shepherd. For He ' gave His life for as. He finds far us the green pastures and the still waters. Grant that we may grew la ear tore for Him. Teach at to obey Him so that we shall net ga astray" LILY OF THE VALLEY BAPTIST ' —Sunday School opened at 10 o'- clock with the superintendent Mr Mack Arthur, presiding. Morning worship began at 11:30 am. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mra Blan (haw, and organist Mr*. Levy. A | very challenging sermon was de- I Itverad by the pestor. Rev Walter j Sanders. Hts subset was. "Be still and know that I am God '* FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN—Sunday School began at $-.30 with the superintendent. Mr. Sherman Lewta, in charge. Morn ing worahip .opened at It o'clock with tho Junior choir in charge of music, under tho direction of Mrs. P. W. Smith Processional. “Holy. Holy, Holy " Hymn of praise. "O For A Thousand Tongue*," the , prayer of confaeolon with choral response. Morning lesson and pray er by the pastor. Rev. H. Cunning ham,taken from the Old Teetaament. 1 A very Inaplring children's sermon divinity student at Shaw Univer sity, who assisted in the morning services. Afterward, a very melod ious solo was sung by Miss Edith Freeman. ST. ANNAH FREEWILL BAP TI.ST—Church School began at 10 oclock with the superintendent. Mr. W. H. Lyons, Sr., In charge. The senior choir held Its anniver sary at 3 o'clock. Regular worship servlcaa are held every first and third Sundays. The pastor is Rev. L. T Ford. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST— Sunday School opened at 9:80 with the superintendent. Mr. Phillip Al- i aton, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the junior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mias Jacqueline Mit otic]!. A very spiritual sermon was delivered by the Rev. A Horton, which was enjoyed by everyone. TUPPER MEMORIAL BAPTIST —Sunday School opened at v3O ; with the superintendent. Mrs. Dor- i othy Allen. In charge Morning wor-1 ship started at 11 o'clock with tbe JmIEL : •Eyjjr-"' \ MCNEILL SrSAKS Fred D. McNeill. Jr . VMM Represen- Ultra of the NCTA and Trraa arar tar the NCTA Credit Caha tar Teas hara h addraaa tag tha group am "Credit eaten BY MRS MAY L. BROAOJE I junior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mias Val jean Myers. Morning sermon by the pastor. Rev. D. N Howard. Sr., which was enjoyed by everyone. ST. MATTHEW A ME— Sunday School started at 9:20 a.m. with the superintendent Mr. Robert Lesane, in charge. Morning worship began • at 11 o'clock with the Men's Chorus in charge of music, under the di rection of Mr. D. R. Leach; and organist. Mra. R. M. Walton. A very inspirational sermon was delivered by the pastor. Rev J. F. Epps, which was enjoyed by all. YOUNO'S MISSIONARY TEM ; PLE CME Church opened at 9:20 a m. with the supt Mrs. Della Ford, | in charge. Morning worship began I at II o'clock with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle A. Rhodes. A very encouraging sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Sister Walton, taken from St. Mark. 9:21. Her subject was. "All Things are Possible With Those That Believe On Him," which was very aoul «tli-ring. , i UNION BAPTIST Church School opened at 10 a. m. with the ; supt.. Deacon WUlle Hills, In charge. ( The senior choir waa in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Nettle Harrington; and organ ist. Mr. Wiiiic itcr.dc.-ior. A very soul-stirring sermon was delivered by the paetor. OBERLIN BAPTIST - Church School opened at 9:30 a. m. with the supt., Mr. Welter Curtis. In charge. Morning worahip service began at 11 o'clock with the Junior choir In charge of the music, under the di rection of Mrs. Gaston Pulley; and organist, Mr. Gaston Pulley. Tha sermon waa brought by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Dempeey His subject waa, "Priesthood and Faith." WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST —Church School opened at 9:10 a. nr. with' the tupt, Mlee Nannie Mor gan. in charga. Morning worahip service began at 11 o'clock with tha junior choir and tha Tots choir tn charge of tha music under the dl i ectlon of Mrs. M. M. Kelly. A very challenging address was delivered by Mis* Rochell. Her subject was, "Teenagers In Our Changing World." The pastor. Rev S E Nee- I mlth and the congregation wera | w all-pleased. ' PIR3T BAPTIST—Church School v.as opened at 9:30 a. m. with tha upt.. Mr W. H. Taylor, in charge. "Torning worship began at 11 o’* lock with the Moslev-Jones Chor us and the Chancel Choir In charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Paige and E. M. M. Kelly. Morning lesson and prayer were conducted by the pastor. Rev. C. W Ward He read from Exodus. 17. The pnstor delivered a very arm and spiritual sermon, which was enjoyed by all The subject of the sermon was, "What Is In Your Hand’" At 4 o'clock the youth hour speaker was the Rev. Leotha Oebnam. and every ona enjoyed him to the utmost B T U. began at 6:30 with the leader. Mr. Frank Hinton. Jr.. In charge Music was by Miss Lillie Miller and Mra. Kelly, minister of music Scripture and prayer by Mts* Beasts White. Evening wordilp ser vice began at 7:30. Baptism was ad , ministered also. MORNING STAR BAFTIST Sunday School was opened at 11 o'clock a m. Subject of the lesson was, "Discipline Christian Living." j ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mn. IHliahrfll S. Jonm Tbomsi of IdhmM Avenue, NtMgK announces tk* engagement oi hat daughter. Alma Doris, to Mr. Malcolm D. Wymta at Otar. Indiana, son ot Mr. and Mn. James Wynne of Rahsgfi Mias Jonas is a/.xo the daughter ot the lata Jama 6 /ones Os Hampton, Virginia. A December wedding is planned. Morning worahip was opened By singing “At tha Cross”. Tha Hth Paalm waa repeated by everyone. Our pastor. Rev. S. R. Spencer, brought a vary inspirational mas sage which waa enjoyed by aIL We had two new members united with the church, Mra. Chapin and Rev. Ray. Announcement* wera made and missionary ottering was taken. We closed with "Bleaa be the tie." B. T. U. was opened at 6:30 with the president. Mr. John A. Marita, in charge. Subject of tthe lesson was. "Who Will Lead." There will be a service eech night October 26-30 tor our anniversary. Tbe anniversary sermon will be preached at I o'clock, November 1, by the Rev. D. N. Howard. Church reporter Is Mra. Jeaata Deloach. LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS Sunday School began at 10 a. m. with the aupt. Mr. Arthur Williams, in charge. Tha morning worship service followed immediately with the asalatant pastor in charga. Mass age for the day was delivered by the Rev. B. J. Johnson. Music waa rendered by the aenior choir. Tha pastor, tha Rav. Eli Ratclitt. deliv ered a message at tha Truevine Holiness Church in Method, North Carolina, where he Is aho pastor. Be was guast speaker in Apex, ta the evening. THE CHURCH OF GOD Sun day School opened at a:45 with tne supt., Mr. Luther Perry officiating. Our 11 a. m. worahip service mark ed tha close of this Radio Ministry. Tha Rev. Mra. Ford brought an In spiring message on "The Uselera neaa of Anxiety." taken from Mat thew, 6:23 and 34. Closing Exercise*: Friday night October 23. ended the week of study for the Worker's Institute. Thera were 33 credit cards of *- ehievement given tn Chrirttan The ology, Humanities and Teachings in the Church School Gifts also were presened to the Instructors. R. Price Hunter la church reporter. SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST Sunday School began at 10 a. m with tho aupt, Mr. Start Sanders, tn charge At 11 o'clock. Rev. Kagle made the call to wor ship with tha Junior choir tn charge of the music, under tha direction of Mra. Mints and Mrs. Holder. Rav. Kagle aieo brought an inspiring massage which was taken from St Luke. 1:66-69. The subject wax “Power,” which was enjoyed by all PROVICENCE HOLY - Sunday. October 33. the morning worship service was presided over by the Rev. Oeorge M. Williams, pastor. Music was rendered by tthe aenior choir. Rev. Bernard Avant. pianist and Bernard Upchurch, organist Tha testimonies by both youth and adults were filled with Inspira tion. The pastor presened tha guest speaker, the Rev. Lloyd R. Wil liams. of Norfolk, Virginia, who Is •Iso his brother. He delivered a dynamic mess age, “These Are They”, Rev. 7:14. lie emphasized the tremendous price some pay who are true fol lowers at Christ The Church of God will march on and prosper in all Its godly endeavors as long as Jesus Christ ts at the bead. The homecoming service tn con nection with tho Pew Rally began at 3:00 p. at Eldar Thomas A. Lynch, paster of Walters Chapel Holy Chureh waa guest speaker. Ho was accompanied by Bra. Sydney Harris. Pianist aad tthe Gospel Chorus. His moeaege waa “Why Oiliest Thou Me Lord. Lord and Do Not The Things I Say?" Wo wora Ohio to teko in the a- r - TIS w i HI ■smmm* . iBS I Si AT NCTA Moat Jamas A. Clark*, prin cipal of Irvin Avenue School Charlotte, la shown making tha aaaaal address to teachon and administrators #f ths District NCTA from 3$ counties from Asheville to Charlotte. Over 100 ware In attendance. Mr. Clark* was congratulated on Ms leadership, and tha inter esting program present at ta ths ah toy season. Personals MRS. BBOADNAX RETURNS TO WORK Mra. Ctsranette D. Brea ins x. of D-4 Washington Terrace, has returned to bar home and rasnmed work at Tha CARO LINIAN. Her many friends la Raleigh aad Meant OUve are delighted to hear this news. To add to this news, we were in formed that Mra. Broadnax celebrated a birthday an Tues day, October 31 “Happy blrth . day to yon." MRS. WASHINGTON OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Mra. Mary Ellis Washington. *f 106 E. Eden too St. observ ed a birthday an Wednesday, October XS. Her many friend* at Tbe CAROLINIAN, and in Goldsboro, her native city, wish fee her a very happy natal day. NEW JERSEY VISITORS Mrs. Annie D. Jonas Green and Mrs. Alloa D. Jones Morgan are In the city from East Orange. N J., on business, cornemlng their late father's estate. He woo Mr. Leon des Jones, who resided at 7131 E. Martin Street. MOTORED TO WASHINGTON Mias Lana Hayes and nephew motored to Washington, D. C, last weekend to visit relatives and friends. They reported having had a safe and enjoyable trip. SPENT nek' Win FAMILY Mr. John Better, Jr, spent a brief week with hla family. He baa re turned to his Past in Pittsburgh. Pa, whan ho B playing boll with the Pittsburg Stoelera. Good luck Mr. Bator. DR LAWNS SHAW SPKAKEB Dr. John Rodman Larkina, Con sultant to the State Department of Public Welfare, win be tha featur ed speaker in Oraonleaf Auditori um on the campus of Shaw Univer sity Friday, October 30. at 13 noon. The public is lnvttsd to attend. mount of SX3OaOO with other pledges yet to bo received. Wo an also thankful to the friends at the church who so generously contri buted to this effort. The craning -orahip etrrleo was well-attended, xha pastor t-v* on “Recognising The Doings Os God.* Paalma 118:33. This was a timely masaga throughout the day. the great Mam* tag of God waa evident and we recognised that it was His doing* and shall continue to give ’Him M. Ray ta church reporter. RUSH METROPOLITAN AMI SIGH - Church School began at a. aa* with the aupt, Mr. Lesha Cbraphail In charge. The Junior Church aareho were conducted by Rev. Shelley Taylor. Tha regu lar 11 a. m. eeirrivora war* eon dusted by tho pooler, Rev. T. H. Tho wuute waa furntshod by tha aenior choir. Her. Harris chose his text tram St. Matthews gospel Ota 3rd chapter aad tho Tth and tth evidence of a Christian Use- Ate all the groups rilta* aTsV m, tha VCR held Its BraT"shsey B T*rtor. *wbe*spo!w racy forcibly from ths topic. "Ua- My Lady** Doing* ♦ ♦ * In And Out Os Town GABBING ■■ About Town BY MRS. A. H. THORPE gHKtiiwi -The Black Man’s Burden” Tbe Mack man has a burden, by toll, sweat and grime, be bean It In hia manhood and serves hla present time. Thora Blent, sullen peoples, have hearts within them each, their mind; and souls par culler beyond the white man's reach. (From Zion’s Poets). Recent Vteften hi City Mr. and Mrs. lame:- Kenney ol Summitt, N. J., were the recent house guests of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of $36 S. Lenoir St. Mr. Kenney ta the nopbow of Mr. Jackaon. They an members or the AME Eton Church tn Boa mitt. They reported a delightful stay. Attend Haraseamtng Gams Rev. and Mrs J K. Dagraffen reidt of Rockville. Md.. passed through tbs city recently an route to Salisbury, where they attended Livingston* College’s bomoooming They stopped in Pittsboro. when they visited w*th their grand mother and Inlaws. Spends Short Star in Raleigh METHOD NEWS BT MISS DOBJ D. STROUD Churches hi. JAMfch A.M.L. METHOD Servioe at St. James AME Church waa good. Rev. J. N. Shears spoke from Ge nesis, 1 chapter. 1-3 verses. Sub ject: “Light From Thu Holy Wr it.’’ The sermon was full of he>p ful things on which one could meditate , find peace to help one Journey on through this Use. The senior choir furnished uioa music with Mrs. Oevnor, accom panying them. Several visitors were present. Official board and chureh con ference wah held Toe*, night The Quarterly Conference for Method Circuit vn ha held the first Bun day at Bay lan Chapel Church. Probably a btutmos session trill be held at Bt lames Church on Saturday night If so members trill be notified before time. OAK CITY BAPTIST At 11 o’clock Sunday morning, Rev. Leotha Debnam win welcome all members and friends to service at Oak City Baptist Church. riNEY GROVE A. M. E. Piney Grove AME Congregation trill hold their aavioe at St. James AME Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Their new church buil ding Is about ready to be used and we rejoice with them and thank the Lord for gtvt.ig them the cou rage and de to ruination to out over a good Job. Rev. J N Sheires is pastor. Prayer Servioe Monday and Wednesday Monday and Wednesday nights are prayer aervioe nights. All are treloome to attend each service T* Clayton For Homecoming Rev. J. N. Sheens, hla Junior Choir and members trill render servioe at 8L Augustine's AMI Church. Clayton, the first Sunday In Nov. at 3 oclock P. M. AU members are asked to go If they can do so. The Missionary Circle of St James AME Church met at the home of the president. Mrs. Mary Frasier, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'- clock. Mr. Barry O. Wilcox, our neigh bor aad friend to UL H* to now hrapttaltrart to Msmphto. Twin. Haring been moved there from where he trachea In HeOy Springs. Mlaa. Mrs. Wfloox hla most loving and faithful wtfa, and who is a friend to every on* la with him. She to staying tn the hoapttabto home of M2*, and Mra. Charles Jonas, who moved from here. W* arc so glad to hrar that Hr. Barry O. shows signs of Improvement He hra and to aUR haring many, many earmog prayers sent up for him. _ are doing nicety. Mrs. ManML Harris who hat been 1U wm able to attend chuiah Sunday. Remem ber all of our took aad tout-ins. F. T. A. pta maatlnga They era of great benefit to parents patrons. CmO LEAGUE Monday night waa Cteto League night, a very needed organisation tn our community, does a good Job for Its citterns tut has not been attended well at all. Many things hara bean aeaoanpUahsd and go Everything For. •. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • mm • MILL WORK • 4THtm PAINTS • Wt'ILDIING MATERIALS • RUSS WIN HARDWARE Dial TS 3-7569 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 317-319 N. Dawson St RALEIGH. N. C. Rev. and Mrs. u K. Degmffcn reldt of RockvtUr Md.. spent a short stay tn Jtek ign with their parent*. Mr. and Mn J K. I>e graffenreidt of 734 Bunche Drive (Btltmore Hills). Rev. Degraffcn ratdt is pastor of Clinton Chapel AME Zion Church tn Rockville. fOarth Anniversary Celebration Stewardess Board Ho 3 of Ruch Metropolitan AME Zion Church celebrated its tth anniversary on Sunday. The Rev D. N. Howard, choir and congregation of tbe Tupper Memorial Baptist Church worshipped with us. Rev. Howard brought the moorage. Hts them* was, "What Dora tbe Church Hera to Offer." Wo are indeed grateful to Rev. Howard and hi* fine people, tar oertainly this was a fine service. Mrs. Minnie Degraffenrledt is chairman of this board. NOTE: Please let ua hear from you early because we trill b* May ing tar our Annual Conference on Wednesday morning of next weak. We trill be liatcning for you to dial TE 3-6436. THANK YOU! much mors sea bs don* if our people And the tone to meet •V" «iIW We *et )iWI» if w work for little. We get lote if we work for and to that end. VWtere From D. C. Mr*. Charlee Parrish and friend, Mrs. R. T. Chian were the guest? of Mrs. Cogel Parriah recently. The ladle* are resident* of Wash ington, D. C. Mia* Marion Costen from Cole man Street la mending tone tlrii* with Mlaa Roes Elaine Curt if They are adhnolmate* at Lucih Hunter School We are ao glad to know the Mr. Bony O. WUook haa lmpro' ed ao much, Mr* wiloox haa >* turned home and to her pqmu> aa teacher In the Shepard Scl>ot at Zefaulon, N. C. Our prayers wi\ oontlnu* to go up for Mr. Wilcox'; complete recovery We cannot change yesterday. That Is quite dear. Nor begin on to-morrow Until It la here— So all that te left for you and me la to make to-day aa aweet aa can be. UNITED NEGRO COUJBGK FUND Last year If grants, totaling $72,504, were made under the faculty fellowship program Sine* the program's inception. 124 grants were made, including those for the current academic year- GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY PRINTING • Commercial • Soda) Consult U* for Reasonable Prompt ir Service Phone TS 4-SSSB CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. SIS B. Martin Street Raleigh. N. C. Jft&tnory Teat he egesN Mew. New, b Wh!!e Wl WU hew * v«- Ssm Hearing AMs § Mr I ißldge-usysl ■ OPTICIANS, lee. I • * T \*ssss^""** m
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1964, edition 1
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