Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 7
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"AWT GONNA LET NOBODY TURN ME AROUND” is the chant of this Negro leader, who Climbed on a folding chair at Grenada, Mississippi last week and began singing the above chant, while some 150 Negroes marched peacefully around the city square there. There were no incidents at 100 helmeted officers with shotguns kept watch. (UPI PHOTO). WHITES JTCSN “OPEN ROOTING” PARADE Small groups of white and Negro marchers daraoostyated last week In the “windv Citv.” calling for “ooen occuoancv.” The groups also pick eted City Hall, the Public Aid Department and several other public buildings in the downtown area. This group is shown at the Chicago Real Estate Board building. Later, the combined groups gather ed in an all-white area of Chicago for more deomonstrations. (UPI PHOTO). Please Pass The Carolinian To A Friend RANHFR9 FORD 1 |W i "~1 I M L/LilXO rURU RALEIGH, NC. | IGALAXIE “500” CA| F PRE-LABOR DAY SPECIAL- %9^VLikl BRAND NEW FORD GALAXiE ”500" 4 DOOR SEDANS j "COMPLETELY EQUIPPED" | p G-Sp BUTTON RADIO WINDSHIELD washer ; | ggg||l|p (%(% HEAVY INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM | ~ jlr STmi I|| I FRESH AUTOMOBILES, GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS 1 |f x *'P V-'v W'W-i-ft >*&>■ ■>>?<■■■ . V W*: •L-Wfoa % r PJWpI SEE THE ALL NEW Ilf y 1967 CORTINA sf7©~ j 11 4 DOOR DELUXE SEDAN £ I 1 MENTS— BANK RATE FINANCING—PLUS N. C. STATE TAXES—COMPLETE SERVICE WITH A-l SUPERVISION | Chapel Hill CHAPEL HILL - An accident near Chapel Hill proved fatal for two victims. They were Mr. John William Edward, 26, and Little Anthony Thompson, 7 years. Four were hospitalized Mrs. Evelyn Fuller, Mr. Fred die Bynum, Mr. James Thomp son and Mr. William Thompson. Miss Betty Barbee, sec. at the Chapel Hill Funeral Parlor has returned to work after a fine vacation. Mrs. Mary Roberts, of New York, is spending her vacation in Chapel Hill, with her family and friends. Spending a vacation in New York and New Jersey with her sister is Mrs. Juanita B. Da vis. Mrs, Grace Franklin of Lind say St., has returned home after being away for the summer. The Woman’s Contention at the First Baptist Church, Ral eigh, was enjoyed by many. Those from Chapel Hill brought back fine reports. They were: Mis. Lina Foushee, Mrs. Lara Caldwell, Mrs. Margaret Stone, Mrs. Lattie Vickers, Mrs. The lma Edwards, Mrs. Aggie Mc- Crae, Mrs. Lois Cole and Mrs. Isabell Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brewer who recently moved to Jack sonville, N. C. enjoyed a week end with their sister and friends from Chapel Hill. Visiting were sister, Mrs. Isabell Caldwell, Miss Arlena Riggsbee, Mrs. Geraldine Caldwell and Mrs. Sarah Caldwell, also Mr. Louis Caldwell and Mr. Eric Brewer. The family reunion of the At waters was held at the home oi Mrs. Leonia Atwater with fam ily and friends from far and near. It was great and the dinner was enjoyed by all. It was a great time at the White Rock Holiness Church, Chapel Hill, during the Gospel etts seventh anniversary with these groups appearing: Flat Rock AME, from Hillsborough, the Lyons Family, the Williams Family, the Chordetts of the church, the Family Gospel Sin gers, and the Weaver Gospel singers, all of Chapel Hill, followed by the crowning of the baby contest. First place, Ba by Nina Noel, second place, Master Sylvester Hadley, third place, little Vincent Atwater, fourth place, little Miss Jose phine Webb. More than seven hundred dollars was raised for the building fund. The Pastor is the Rev. Jones. Mrs, Jones was mistress of ceremony, Wanda G. Weaver was really surprised on her eleventh Mrtfe- day. The serving was grand with presents galore. Those attend ing: Jackie Cotton, Paulette, Shela, and Cleo Caldwell, Nor ma and Janet Edmond, Chris tie Pendergraft, Robin Rankins, Diane Hargrave, Diane Farr ington, Evette, Earl and Ira Hargrave. Kathy Atwater, Ra cha! Parrish, Ivey and Mike Paige> Mona, Cheryl and Gay lan Edwards. Gattis, William, Velensia and Tresia Cotton, Gregory and Artlree Farrington Dennis Frances, Dwyte and Phi lip Washington, Dwyte Evans, Earl Washington, Vanassa Fla cka, Vonaly Cotton, Anthony Jones, Freddie Burnett, Avon Lassiter, Mrs. Gladys Farring ton, Miss Carrie Farrington, Mrs. Shirley Jennings, Mrs. Doris Caldwell, Mrs. Ocie M. Frances, with Mrs. Suste H. Weaver acting as hostess. Tabor City News BY V. S. SINGLETARY TABOR CITY Youth Day was observed at Hawes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Atkinson, on Sunday, August 28. Sunday School began at 10 a. m. by the Supt.,, Rufus Moor and Retha Newkirk, in charge. Responsive reading was follow ed by prayer. Deacon Isaac Fuller welcomed the visitor, Gwendolyn Thomas. Offering, by Deacon R. K. Moore, Lyn wood Mott, and Eddie Cromely. Message in song by the choir. Sermon by the pastor, whose text was taken from Roman, 2:5-6. Subject: “Judgment,” which was enjoyed by all. Rev. V. S. Singletary is pastor. The home of Mrs. Vera Ger alds was destroyed by fire Sat urday night and nothing was sav ed, She will be thankful for whatever you have to give her. She Is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Retha Bellamy, of Tabor City. Services were held at St, Paul Church No. 2, Hallsboro. There, the spirit was high. Rev. King received full fellowship in the church. Mrs. Chrisie Vereen, the stepmother of Mrs. Singletary, is in the Conway Hospital. We are asking your prayers for her. The “We Will Help You. Club” held Its quarterly meet ing at First Baptist Church, Tabor City, Thursday, August 25. Visiting ministers were: Rev. McKiaver, Rev. Moore of Laurinburg, and Rev. W. F. Reeves, who also delivered the sermon. Rev. Reeves is from Chadbcrn. Rev. Singletary is grand prsoUtent of tb» ctalsu Smitbfleld Nows BY MRS. L. M, LEE TRIBUTE TO CHILDHOOD When God made the child, he be gan early in the morning. He watched the golden hues of rising day, chasing away the darkness, and chose the azure of opening heavens for the color of childhood eyes, the crimson of the cloud to point Its cheeks, and the gold of the morning for its flowing tresses. He listened to the songs of the birds as they sang and warbled and whispered, and string childhood’s harp now soft and low and now sweet and strong. He saw little lambs among the flocks romp and play and skip He put play into a chllds heart, Having made the child, He sent it out to bring joy into the home, laughter on the green and gladness everywhere. He sent it to the home, and said to the parents, “Nourish and bring up this child for me.” He sent it to the church and said “Teach It my Love and Laws.” GALIEE BAPTIST CHURCH The congregation at the Gal iee Baptist Church enjoyed a soul stirring message Sunday morning delivered by the pas tor of New Hill Baptist Church. Rev. C. L. Manning conducted service at 3 o’clock Sunday af ternoon at the Wesley Chapel Church. May God Bless the sick and shut-ins everywhere. They have our prayers. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kor negay and son, of Flint, Mich., enjoyed a two-week stay with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kornegay. Mrs. Carrie H. Williams and Mrs. Porter Sanders spent Sun day afternoon in Princeton as visitors of Mrs. Lucy Mickens. Mrs. W. C. Bryant of Wash ington, D. C. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. L. M. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Sanders, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the weekend with their grand mother, Mrs. Mary Dublin. Master Dennis Hilliard has returned home after spending some time in Washington, D. C., with his aunt, Miss Ealean Hil liard. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ennis and son, Kevin, Mr. Romie A very, Miss Margaret Ennis and Asrian Grantham are visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. Sgt. and Mrs. Alonzo Mc- L«BM tr« tMm* *«»»■ "•WW"**'—’* *»*, WHHUUNMM t RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S. IM< three years in France, They are guests of Mrs, Eula M. McLean. Mrs. McLean will visit relatives in Dallas, Tex as before leaving the states. BIRTHDAYS The following persons cele brated their birthdays during the month of August: Rev. C. L. Manning, Miss Rhonda J.» Mc- Lean, Mr. Charles Whitaker, Mesdames H. H. Solomon and Lillie M. Lee, and Pauline Port er. A THOUGHT: “May God Bless and strengthen the weak and feeble persons who are no longer able to attend church every Sunday.” MC To Quality For Federal Aid DURHAM -- Durham Busi ness College has been notified by the U. S. Office of Educa tion of its recent qualifications to participate in federally spon sored student aid assistance program. Mrs. L. McCauley Harris, president of the college, indi cated that such reception pro vides for student participation in the NSDL, Student Vocation al Loan Act, the student ed ucation opportunity grant pro gram, and the current student work-study program. In addition to qualification for student financial aids, the col lege is now eligible for cer tain loan for capital improve ments and construction. In this area, the college is pres ently negotiating for a $400,000 loan for the construction of a girls dormitory. Mm WSk 1 LAIR °' S IS "“idS 1 •» iU;syi -SIBO yi-vgy 4/i quart mu mmmuL & & Ex-Ra!eighite Visiting Here Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews Smith and son, Kenneth, of In dianapolis, Ind., are visiting her parents, Mr.andMrs.D.W. An drews, 1318 Oberiin Rd. Mrs. Smith and Kenneth enjoyed a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. I. Sawyer, Winston-Salem.Thejj the three of them visited friends in Portsmouth, Deep Creek and Suffolk, Va. They also enjoyed seeing friends in Gates County, N. C., where Mrs. Smith v'as Home Demonstration Agent for sev eral years before making her home in Indiana, The Andrewses also have other house guests: Mr. and Mrs. f. D. Andrews, of New York City; Mrs. Carol Saw yer Bond and children, Johnny and Phillip, and Mrs. Vereta Simmons Sawyer and son Der reek, of Winston-Salem. INTEGRATION DELAYED WAUKEGAN, HI. A court appeal filed by school officials appears to have prevented schools from being integrated this fall. Lake County Circuit Judge Charles Parker had or - dered the Waukeganschor’ board to integrate its all-v elementary schools and red'. the Negro enrollment in a fourth. But the school board ap pealed to the state Supreme Court in an effort totestthev i -lldit y of the Armstrong Act, which requires school systems to promote integration. 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1966, edition 1
7
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