Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 5, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH N C SATURDAY. APRIL i> 1956 14 GABBING SPjj! About Town R JSS BY MRS A. H THORPE IgpU t||§lu TELEPHONE 832-3029 KoMFBIaJPMPIH TODAY “There are trio days to ever;, seek about which we shoudr’t voir; about, Yesterday has pa ssed forever, beyond our con trol, tomorrow is also bevond oar immediate control. Today any man can fight the battles of just one day. if he will make sure that he ■ as received Christ, Todav is valuable. Spend it wisely.” * * * VISITING SISTER Mr. George Jones of Phil adelphia, Pa., is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Lenora Hopkins ci 2110 Gregg Street, He Is also visiting Mrs. Cat! erine Hough. V. e are certain that tis stay will be a most napr- and enjoyable one. VISITS MOTHER Mrs, Ethel Parsons ofv. asr.- togtoo, D. C., was here over the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Nannie Whitaker of IZlt Smithfieid St. At present, Mrs. to bitaker is a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital. SPENDS DAY WITH SISTERS Dr. and Mrs. Julius Jones and daughter, Adrienne, of High Point, recently spent oa;. with their sisters, Mis. Cath erine Hough and Mrs. Lenora Hopkins of 3210 Gregg Street, T hey reported a most enjoyable trip. SICK AND SHUT -INS Our prayers go out for the following people with the hope t at they will soot: recover; Mrs. Arnetta Brown, v.- o is a patient at Rex Hospital, Mrs. Flossie s. Leach, Bex Hospi tal; Mrs. Nannie Whitaker and Mrs. Ada Melvin, Wake Memo rial; Mrs. Ova P, Jones, who has returned to he! home; Mrs. Agnes Tyson and Mrs. Florence Robinson. May we say to ail of them, “They that put their trust in Him shall never be con founded, for underneath are His everlasting arms.” FOURTH WARD FLORAL CLUB MEETS The Fourth to ard Floral Club held its regular monthly meet ing at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Mossette Charles, 716 Calloway Drive at 4 p.m. The president, Mis. Mary P. Lane, presided. A short business ses sion was held. Plans for the feature were studied. After the meeting a delicious dinner was served along with home made cake and ice cream. Everyone enjoyed the tasty repast. Mem bers present were Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Mabel Andres, Miss Elizabeth Pugh, M r s. Ma il P, Lane, Mrs. Elizabeth COLORING Hides Thai SRAY Mali The Lasting Way War hi insf uu;;iitrs ai home . . . wet! ■dull, f ujrpta hair b* ui'tuet> vnUi^ 1 '! looivitl”. ;lark and Juvtrou*. radiant with .-TfeAMd Jiair Coloring -vvi.n't rub oft yr wag'll out. Safe will*, pt-i --aiattMste,loo. Try S'i'.K A S l). OMLY 98 c CCMPI.ETE NOTHING E!A£ TC BUY STSAWD HAIR COLORING Choice of 6 natural shades: jet Slac* BiacX— Datt Brown Medium Browr - Brown. Asfc far it at your druggist. Your professional beautician knows the answer... Can your hair be damaged from brushing, alone? All hair becomes damaged from exposure to sun and natural elements. Certain greasy compounds and many chemical im properly used, also take their t 011... not to mention simple at tempts at beautifying the hair with any brush not made of natural bristles. The results are brittleness, breakage, dry and dull looking hair. Your professional beautician knows how artificial bristles actually brush away a great deal of the “lubricants" of the hair that give it body, lustre and protection. And trained beauticians claim that nothing beats Clairol* condition* Beauty Pack Treat ment for overcoming brittleness, dryness and breakage . . . leaving hair lively and easy to manage, condition* is an easy-to work-wsth creme which can even be applied during a chemical straightening retouch to prevent drying of hair that has been previously relaxed, condition* is the ultimate in repairing deep down damage. .And, when time is a factor for their customers, hairdressers turn to new Clairol* Hair Dew*—the lotion condi tioner that penetrates so fast many think of it as an instant conditioner. When applied regularly by your beautician, Clairol Hair Dew adds body, softens and gives a glowing new look to your hair that many friends will notice ana admire. Damage can come from using brushes with artificial bristles. But damage to every woman's hair comes from so many other causes that ali human hair {including wigs) needs to be re vitalized periodically Visit your professional beautician ana ask this expert to check tne condition of your hair. Only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure. fCWra I Inc. 1967 Courtesy oi Cicroi inc. *TM ’O'vcjr'O IN PEST HOME Mrs. Eugenia Jones of 423 Watson St. is at the home of Mrs. Lena Mae Harris 1112 S. Blount St. Gc by and see er and cheer her up CELEBRATES 16th BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to Douglas Lorenza Sanders, Jr. of 7? [ 4 E. Hargett Street, who cele brated his 19th birthday on Sat urday, March 21. We vis*- you mtanv mote. Hap;.-, birthday greetings are in or ter for M; s. Marjorie Sax - ders of "04 E. Hargett St. and Mr. James “Pee V.ee” Hunter of Pee Wee’s Florist, w' o •>. ill celebrate birthdays on Ft iday, April 4. H aps. :in •. day greet tog • ~ j £ - also wisi ed for Mrs. Rena Med lm oi >3B E. Cabarrus St., who celeb-’a*ed a birthday on Tuesday, April 3. TO PRESENT DOLL. PARADE The Raleigl Minister’s Wives Alliance will present its an nual. Doll parade on Sunday, A pril 13 at 4 p.m . at the Tap per Memorial Baptist Church, corner of Blount and Cabarrus Streets. Tre Rev. Leotha Defc nam is pastor. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. L. P, Perry is t!e president. WEEKEND GUESTS Mi. and Mrs. Jessie De graffenreidt of 124 Bunche Dr were weekend guests oft! eir son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. J. Kerrr.it Degraffen reidt of Rockville, Aid., where •Ley. attended dedication serv ices of their new home. Pre siding Elder H. H. Sink of Washington. D. C., made the dedication speech. Other mem bers of the family who attend ed were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Davit and children of New. York City and Mr. Jerome De* graffenreidt. They most enjoyable trip and visit, Note; Our ’ranks for your many calls and letters. CLUB NEWS M. Wilson, Mrs. A. B. JOl rson, Mrs. Laura McLean, Mrs. An nie J. Pug!i, Mrs. Luella D. Cheatham, Mrs. Lula M. Danes, Mrs. M. Blanche Dover, and Mrs. Jennie Claries. * * * ♦ * * WOMAN’S CLUB No. 3 The Raleigl; Woman's Cftih No. 3 held its regular mont! 1;, meeting Tuesday night at the YMCA, S. Bloodworih St. A beautiful devotional serv ice v.-as rendered by the chap lain, Mrs, Dost ia V. atkins and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, at the piano. An important phase of the busi ness was planning for the sum mer town of the Western part of North Carolina, and to see “Unto These Hills.” After the business period, a very delightful repast v. served by Mesdames Lula Biss, Ada Brewer, and Ada Brown. The Easter motif was dis played throughout ti < .•><■: ving. * * * MANLY STREET PARSONAGE CLUB The Parsonage Club of Man ly Street United Church of Christ enjoyed its Fifth Sunday Meeting Sunday at the resi dence of Mrs. Eva Debnam, at 601 E. Cabarrus St. at 4;3<0 p.m. The business session was varied and enjoyable and the majority of members were present. The host.es- served a delect able repast consisting of chick en salad on lettuce, pickle, pea nuts, Easter candy, crackers,, BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE Dear God, our Fattier, we thank Thee for the promise of Thy presence to hours of trib ulation. We need not fear what t l e future : olds for us for Christ is always at o.;r side, bo matter how large or small the temptation wit; His help we s' all overcome. Forgive us, rear God, when our words have condemned us. Help us to use our tongues for Try glory. We earnestly repent of our sins of tr ought, voi d and deed and plead for Try • --.cy for the sake of Jesus whose blood was shed for t’e remission of sins. Our . Father, help us to see that above arid tevo.v; all storms of life, yes, even to their midst, we lave a safe haver, at m e foot of tr.e Cross. Give us st ren gt h and cour age for t- e present fait! a.vi : ope. for the future. Sustain b • TV grace and direct us by 1 ■ ■■ Spirit a:, i 1 elp us to • err be:. Dear God, by whose Air: ig:.f. jov-'-t Thy beloved Son, Jesus Christ, was raised U O.IT. ’' up Hfip v-S tC fcX pertenc* r.e : isen Christ incur hearts. We would see life with K:s eyes ponder all things with His rr.tod, minister with His heart, in Jesus’ name, we pray, Amen. * m v LILY Or TE c. ALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. w-jth " e general sup*-, Mrs. Ann Watson, presiding. At 11, the morning worship services be gan with the cal! to worship made by the pastor, Ret. ft'. A. Sanders. Pastoral prayer and choral response followed. The lesson and prayer were made V. the pastor. A very encourag ing sermon was delivered. * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Church School began at 9;30 a.m. with the gen eral supt.. Miss Nannie Morgan in charge Morn nig worship o ptned at 11 with ’* e senior choir apple pie and punch. Each member had an enjoy able evening. COSMETOLOGIST CHAPTER No. 41 MEETS North Carolina Cosmetolo gist Chapter No. 41 met March 30 with Mrs. Adeline Lilly, hostess. Devotions were led by the chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, afterwhich tiiepresident, Mrs. Coisy. Rand, presided over • e bt.> i* .-ss session. The mem bers discussed their summer activities. Mrs. Margaret Holt was elected delegate to the Non 1 Carolina State Conven tion to be held April "27-30 at the Jack Tai Hotel, Durham. Tire hostess served a deli cious repast. Members present included MesdamesCoisy Rand, Margaret Holt, Mary F, Lane, Gallic Jones, Georgia Hinton, Elizabeth Jones, Adeline Lil ly, Mildred Mason, Mary Whit ley, Lucy Slade, Annie Jones, Geraldine Gi iffis, Montina Douglas arid MissVerlaMcKoy. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Gt iff is, 20" N. State St. * * * -THE LLISURETTES MEET Mrs. Mary Watson’s home on Idiewild Ave. was the setting for the monti ly meeting of The Leisurettes o Thursday, Mar. 27, at 11 a.m. with Miss Doro thy Lane, the president, pre siding. Miss Lane began the devo tional part of the meeting with a reading, “In Green Pas tures,” by. J. R. Miller, D. D. “Aiway «• Out Best” was follow ed by tie Lord's Prayer and 2 poem, “Faith,” taken from Sunday’s bulletin of St. Paul AMI Church, read by Mrs. G eneva P. Brown. After the minu tes were read and received by* ti e secretary, Miss Maye Li geti, the members engaged in two games. The first game was a social study game. A sen tence was read and the members were asked to write the abbre viation of the Stare the sentence referred to. The second game was similar only a fruit was named. Mrs. Garnell Watts wot. a prize to: lot; games. The members complimented Miss Ligon to: being at the Democratic luncheon and for being on the picture with the other two ladies. All the members were very happy that Mrs. Mary Watson is just about well and Mrs. Addle Harris wag able to be with, the group again. The group was sorry to have two members absent, Mesdames Mattie Kelly and Lillie Sal ient toe. A delicious repast was served by the hostess, buffet styie. Members present were Mes dames Ruth Bethea, Geneva P, Biown, Lucy Campbell, Ma ry Culler, Addle Harris, G r irude Harris, Gila Harris, Al ma Harrison, Marie Htll, Do rothy Lane, Clintie Ligon, Maye Ligon, Mildred McEirath, Fan nie Taylor, Ma Washington, Ma ry Watson and Carrie P. Whit aker. The members adjourned to meet in April at the home of Mrs. Carrie P, Whitaker. a * a Rome cracks down on cam pus extremists, furr.is! tog the music under the direction of Mr. Hargrove. T’e lesson and prayer were by the pastor, Rev. s. P. Gillespie, who also brought a won rc-rft.:: se nr. on. * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH * f CHRIST - Sunday School com menced at 9:4" a.m. In the ab sence of the general supt., Mr. Lawrence Wilder, Mrs. Beulah ’Cason, presided. Morning wor st, ip began at il with the call to wors ip made by, Rev. Howarc Cunningham, pastor. The pas •oral prayer was followed to. the choral response. The senior cr.oir was in charge oft ;e: :sic under the direction oi the or ganist. A great sermon was preached or. tl e subject “.Af ter Hosannas, What?” * * 1* ST. ANX AH FREEW ILL FREEWILL BAPTIST - Churct School opened at 10 a .tr,, with the general supt.. Mr. William Leac 1 , presiding. Worship services are held every fi; s’ and trird Sundays. The Pet. L, T. Ford is the oasto:. * * *» FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 9:30 a.m, with the general supt., Deacon D. R. Ingram, Sr., along wit - thedept, supt. in charge. Morning wor s) ip opened at 11 w ith V e Shaw University choir to charge of music tinder the direction oi M.-. Harry Gil-Smv’he. Soloist was Mr. Robert V. -ite, and Mrs, Lorenza Battle accompanied at the piano. Responsive readier was led by the pastor, Re - -. C. V,. Ward, Sr. He also read tl e scripture and offered the pray er. Announcements were made by. I tea con v., w. Hurdle. The offering was lifted by the sen ior men ushers headed by Mr, M. C, Hili. Introduction of the guest minister was made Rev. Ward.D: .James F. Cheek, president of Shaw University, delivered a dynamic sermon from the Book of St. Matt 1 ev. 23:29. CTU opened at 6:30 p.r . with the leaders, Deacon : . J. Hinton, Sr. arid Mrs. Beula 1 Bates, presiding. Evening v. - ship services commence: at 7:30 w ith ’he pastoi, Rev. 7. .. in charge. The Raleigh Chorale Associa tion presented the Sever Words Os Christ. The thou v.as directed by. Mr. James Burt. Closing remarks v•: <- made by Rev. Ward. •* * * MANLY STREET UNITE: CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School opened at 9;30 a.n . wit! t}:e sup’., Mr. Wallet Jones, presiding. Mrs. R 11a Cheaiharr assisted. Morning worship be gat: 2’ 1! wit! th<- children's choi: in c! arge of the music 1 • - de: the direction of Mrs. Mar f ranees Rogers nd Mrs. iiH Jones with Mt. O. L. Ta lot at the organ and Mr, Oarenc- Daridson at the piano. You’! Da - was observed. The them* oi “Coinage For Crisis,” v „s discussed by Mr. Carson. Re sponsive reading was made by Master Melvin Jackson; medi tation of the scripture by Mat - tet Walter Cameron; announce ment s by M iss Del.o ia: C. Brown. Mr. Bernard Rogers presided. Rev. Marvin L. Mor gan brought the message. Hi subject was “Courage To Go On.” Prayer was offered by Demetrius Jones. Sunday night, service was con ducted by Rev. W. B. Lewis and the Fayetteville St. Bap tist Choir. The scripture was chosen from St. Matthews:l-10. Prayer was offered by Deacon Bundle The topic “I Press To ward the Mark For Prizes Os Hig! Calling Os God And Christ Jesus,” was expounded upon. * * » TIPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church School was held at 9;30 with-the assistant supt. Mr. Julius Haywood, pre siding. Morning worship began at 11 with the senior choir rend ering the mussc under the direction of Mrs, Ida Alexander with the scripture read by the pastor, Rev. Leotha Debnam, Prayer was by Mr. W. A.WHJ es. “An Act Os Renewal Os God’s Word,” was the subject of the sermon. * * *f ST. MATTHEW aME - Sunday School opened at &:3C a.m, wit! the supt.., Mr. V. R, Leach, presiding. Morning worship be gan a’ li with the junior choir furnishing the music under the direction of Mrs. Rosemary Walton and Mrs Marie Riddick. Scripture was by the Rev, Con rad Pridgeon. prayer was of fered by Deacon Leach, The message was brought by the pastor, Rev. D, L. Morrison. !* * * QBERLIN BAPTIST - Sun day School began at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Walter Cur tis, presiding. Morning worship began at i'l wit; the Tots Choir furnishing the music. They were directed by Mrs. Mary Curtis, Mrs. Euia Long and Dr, Jones, Prayer was by Deacon Charles Smith. The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. J, P.E>emp sey. The Rev, Robert E. Paige of Durham delivered the ser ine’;. * * * MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CUBIST - Sunday School 0r.9:30 wr.l: the supt., Mrs. Vito !•;:««, pre siding. A" V o’clock, morning worst ip se: ice- !mga.r. with the senior c oit iti oi niusic. Mrs. Ht* C: ; tre or g-.:.:st. The Ra-M-r, Rev, M. C. ; t*-e<2. ' ato h-.e cal: to worship and leu to i: •; r-sponsr.e read mg. P;a- er s offered by Dea cor Jones-. T cjoir sang the r* f * oinin* 7 ’ «ls— •. r jc; the scripture lesson was read by ’-.e pasto: from the gos;-'. acih. di. r t. 5* I uke II :2£-45 He then offered pray- T - . general oi ieri: g> v-m lifted ar c con sec rated. " • LjtroductkKi of t: - •• i-iiio. s. ' fa • m : gen eral announcements were then ttiade. Pi ece- rig e pastoi’s ser e chot. rendered a very Iteatnif'.,: ,s:.. J*ual. . h —pastor’s theme was centered around t’-e 28t l .ejsc- <■: St. Luke, when Jesus -• m<-red Jerusalem on the day wt ic: ts no; calleo Palm Sui r,i y. Immediate; following the message-.. iir.national ; rr.n was sang and pra er for the sick offered. 7* e c. oil t: en sang a limn of fellowship afterwhich the benediction was pronounced by Rv-v. St«-ed Th-e morning service wa : tsajoyedl a.l."'res ent, LIN CGI : PA I•: K H OLIN ES.$ - The Union meeting was held in Lur: a.;. a> ' ■ Union Hall. Sun day Sc! 00l began a; 10 a.m. Devotional service started at 11 ’clock. Afterwards the sen ior bis2;op brought a very in spirational message entitled, “W 1 at Can I Do For the Lord'?” He was accompanied by the mixed male- c or :s of V e True . toe Cv re’ . • t 3:3? p. ~ there was a yußiOi prog'am followed : ■’;! ' :ce-i IShOp of Dim ' , v. a broug' • j wonderful mes saff*. ; . ; m . -cliff. - ‘O2 of Lincoln Park Holiness RUSH 'A TR'' l l’C l I IT. AN A Mr. 7 ion CIM.'RCH - Sunday School began a' >:4 r a.;: . wit?. Mr. Leslie Ca 1 p.«el. in charge. All of t ■ cL sses were combined a nd . ~. the Educa nonal Depart men’ oi tbeciiurc: w!:ere a film snip er.titled, “Beyond A Dosibt,” was stiown. It vie interesting and v.as iti ,< !ii-p! • -oftoda ’s liappentngs. The regular H o’- clock oi s ,:p -e : v ices were cond cteo ? ? P< -T. H.Harris, issisteo R‘ • M. ; . Book -01 and Bro. Neal Sanders. Mu sic was rendered by t: e junior c oi: the ■: ' c 11 0 nos Mi-- Del’ora' Saulter and the spiritual c! :wi s, u: -tor the di rect:-' of Mrs. E w-nd.-’j I igon. The f-.'Sto:, F<-v. Harris, de -11 ■ •-<. an inspiring message. His test .5 taken fron St, Mar *• ges-p 1, tv.- 21 st ciiap tei and it e i «: vet se. Hlssub ■ -ft “g i.ris' - Riding In Je rusab ii , Put tl.e Wlicle City On A iVoiidea,” .as most inspira tional. At ' p.m., Rev. M. F. Booker rendered service in the interest of C oup No. < oi the church of which Mrs. Marie Moore to president. Mis. An nie H. * porter. SMITH 72 MPLE FBEEWILI BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 a.m. wit! the supt., Deacon Julius Young, to charge. At li, the caii 'o worship and the pastoral prayer were made by the pastor, Rev. C. C, Al ford. The clio ms was to charge of the music, unde: the direction of Mrs. Floiine Emit! and Mr. Earl Manning. The scripture reading v.as taken from St. Matthew 20:27-21. The invoca tion was given by Deacon Smith. A very inspiring message was brought fort’ from St. Matthev. 20:18 eß’iiie:;, “The Trlai Os Ci rist,” v Rev. Alford. v * * MT, OLIVE HOLY - Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the supt,, Bro. James Sanders, in charge. Morning worship started at 11 wlti the sentec choir fu: nis? tog the music. Sis ter Hayes, the pastor, was the speak*: So; the hour. She preac) eh a very interesting message using for her subject, ‘■Jesus Faces tl e Cross.” There will be at: Easter pro gram Sunday, April 6at 2:30 p.m. Sister Marie Ray will be the speaker. Retired Tutors Hear Five Top Speakers Here BY MRS. E. M. KELLY The Division of Retired Teachers of the NCTa had an interesting meeting on Friday, March 28. The program con sisted of a panel. The theme was “a Time For Education Statesmanship: Get Involved.” The meeting was scheduled for 1:40 until 3:39 p.m, in the con ference' room 11, the Student Union Building, Shaw Univer sity. Panelists were: C.J. Barber, “The ESEA Program;” Dr. J, T. Taylor, “The Good Neigh bor Program,” Lorenzo Hay- ! ([lastside Reminders j | oj, _ . ,®V MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA E. Lenoir St. i-HONE 832-6389 j| Tiie Lenten season has brought forth beautiful services from the various churches, as astors of and denominatiors ave portrayed t ’ e meaning of t-e Letsten ■, season. Ser moos and mu- gggm J sic- have teen ’* « vea-jtiful, as ve oto to the :w o thousand ft • ear old cele brauon. MRS. BETHEA Re*.. Richard 'Woodvard brought an inspirational mes sage to ’he congregation of Davie Street United Presby terian Church Sunday morning, j -v. avoodward is from Dur ham. The music was beautiful Ln keeping with Palm Sunday and the organism Mrs. Mary Carter and chorister, Mr. D. H. Keck, were to charge. Many of us travelled Friday evening, March 26 at Bp.m. with the Inter denominational Mtois te: s’ Wives Alliance to Spring Hope where Founders’ Day cel ebration was so well carried out. The president, Mrs. L. P, Perry, presided. The evening began with the singing of “Love Lifted Me.” Mrs. M. B, Sapp read the 13ch chapter of I Cox - tot Alans; Mrs. P. H. Johnson gave tribute to the founder, Mrs. A, B. Johnson, who gave a response. Miss Arcelia M. Spiring of Spring Hope, gave messages of welcome and information at different intervals during the evening. Pete’s Pickin' BY V. A. “PETE” WILDER I saw my good friend, Miss Susie Smith, last Friday. She told me that l er two brothers, Harry and Hubert, were sche duled io arrive in Raleigh on Thursday. It will really be nice - them. Hubert was a seat mate of mine when I attended ?: os by -Garfield School. Weil, 1 s' ould say that Mrs. Alice C. Jones was our teacher. Another member of that class was Da vid “King” Greene, who now. operates “King” Greene Clean ei s. At that time, King was the ringleader of the “Dinty Moore Gang.” Three other members stand out in my memory: Alex ander “Nunnie” Daniels, who -• as c>ne of the first to fall in the southwest Pacific; toil! Bar rett and Joe Privette. Sunday was a pretty rushy for me, but I had a lot of to:, or. the schedule. I attend ed the Sunday School open at St. Paul AME Church; attended the class discussion Tupper Memorial, attended •he worship service at Tupper and enjoyed a masterful ser mon - “Cheers For the King- Tears For the City,” by the . mv. Leotha Debnam. Stopped St. Matthew aME Church on wav home. Attended Good Hope Baptist Church at 5 p.m. observance of the junior choir’s third anniversary. Ce rtainly, every junior choir I have heard rated an orchid. Hustling back, I stopped at the home of Deacon Sylvester Scott, 1100 Gregg St. Deacon Scott wasn’t doing too well. He had reasons to smile, however. His daughter, Mrs. Louise Hinton I.ync! , hah come home Sunday. At 7;3G p.m., the Rev. J. D. Lockley, pastor of St. Matthew Baptist Church, accompanied by his choir, held forth at Maple Temple United Christian Church at the corner of E. Martin at Camden Sts. I could not stop my ’wanderings’ so 1 finally found myself at the Elks’ Club. Exaulted Ruler Ju lius R. Hayw-ood, “Bear”v,ild er, Louis Dunbar, “Kid” Spar row and perhaps two or three more were about all there. I hurried down to Earl Dun - -ton’s Texaco Service and found Eari and Robert Hodge enjoy ing conversation. Well folks, wood, “Community Action;’ - Mrs. Betti- Doak, “The League Os Women Voters;” Miss L.M. Latham, "See the World - In crease Your Understanding While Having Fun.” All panelists covered thetr subject adequately and further enriched our knowledge and un ierstandirig during the ques tion arid answer prelod. Per sons attending represented the following places; Carthage, Durham, Pinehurat, Raleigh and Weldon. Pepsi'Coie Beftline Co., Os Raloigl 263* WAKE FOREST ROAD. RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. C. to. toard introduced the speaker, Mrs. M. A. Horne of Vtoston - Salem, North Caro lina Executive Secretary of the Woman’s Baptist Convention. Her message was ar.e of en couragement to the Ministers’ Wives to continue their won derful mission and to, above all tlings, ‘-love one another.” .Among t’ ose who went to Spring Hope Last Friday night were Rev. B. S. Foust, Rev, Dr. C, to. toard, Rev. Stroud, Miss Rachel McCauley, Mrs. Bessie M. Wesley and Mrs. Ruth M. Bethea. A very good repast was served at tables for all by tie Spring Hope Lacies who acted as hostesses for this occasion. The delegation travelled b; chartered bus. Soror Minnie Blakely an 7 Soror Barbara Bradle; enter tained the Sigma Gamma F c Sorority at its regular monthly meeting in The home of Soro. Blakely. Present at this meeting were Sorors T!:elma A. Thomas, to li ma M. Roseboro, Louise Ma; Edith M. Trice, Mary a. I- - bles, Meriyn to. Lytle, Bob! i-. Williams, George “. Manly, Mamie S. Haywood, Angelia to. Foxwell, Carolyn S, Tuner, Adda K. Perry, Mary G. Carte: and Ruth M. Bethea. The Sorors are in sympat with Soror Lillie Ballentine to the death of her father. AVe enjoy appealing to pa rents to instruct their children to follow toi the footsteps of great people to make their lives ■worthwhile. I had a scurrying assignment, but I enjoyed every minute. Tuesday night, the Volunteers Club met at the home of Mrs. Cornelia Allen and Mrs. Carrie Zanders. E. Hargett St. M; . Douglas L. Sanders is presi dent of the club. The T. to. Johnsons of 1012 Manly St. had a birthday din ner for their aunt, Miss Ida Yarborough. She was acco. - panied by Mrs. Myrtle Masson berg, also an aunt of the host and hostess and sister of ’ ; e honoree. I need not tell yot that the menu was most deli cious. Most of those present added an extra pound! Mr. and Mrs. Carl toyche, Washington, D. C. were the recent guests of the Taylors an family at 408 E, Martin St. Mrs. Roberta Glover, 42" Alston St. entertained a number of fi lends at her home at a tea at 5 p.rn. Sunday, for the benefit of Tupper Memorial Baptist Church. : MUSIC NOTES • : AND : l HALF NOTES : *BY MRS. E. M. M. KELLY • T!;anks to ali wrio cooperated with us in the combined chorus for the to a fc« B a p»i s * Asso- jgjpger^ggjll ciation on Sun day, March 30, ysjjsSSS The music - performance «L % & was sacred, iSaT IC meaningful and MRS. KELLY well-received. The selections were beautiful and varied, in cluding two hymns, two gospel songs, two spirituals, and on anthem as follows; In Times Like These, Lead Me, Guide Me, I’ve Been ’Buked, Does Jesus Care? and The Heavens Are Telling. Song re hearsed and not used were: Let Jesus Lead the Way, There Is A Balm In Gilead. The chorus consisted of 30 dedicated singers, ranging from teenagers to adults, whose voices were well - blended. Accompanist was Miss Sheryl Ligon: Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly directed. Orchids to the very fine Ra leigh Choral Association: a group of 16 young people -a double octet, for presenting a fine seasonal concert on Sun day, March 3C at First Bap tist Church. The program con sisted of special anthems by Robertson, Thompson, Mat thews, Handel, Mendolssohn and Williams, ard supplemented the Sacred Cantata, “The Seven Last Words Os Christ” by Du- Bots. The singers gave to the de lighted congregation a true m/Hake St Aug/s Dean’s List L:. jest,- .’ l .■ —. J:., aca demic dean. Saint August fate’s College has released t- enarr.es of 133 S’.'torts v. 0 a• e quali fied for <t place* o: Ce Dean’s Lis’, fc: • e first semester. Nor" Carolinians who quali fied include: SENIORS, :g-:Mildred Vivian Ca rr eD. Ba.‘fara An nette Gill, I • hr -a Claudia Har ris, Side; Hex tor. Harbey, Bert: a Alma Herndor., Vivian Marigene H : ..♦. r..-„ Bill; Ray Hunter, i Wayne McKay, Phyllis Marshall Doris Corliss Morgan, Joan Kenned Ross. lA?i:.-i -:.:.ette Sand ers. L'O:. a 1- V. s. Nat a:. j.&e:.son; Lillian Dei Bur :s All A’s), Rock i; I • Marie Coleman. 1 . a . a;.; Brenda Cox, I aper; ..j Carol Hamm, Kix.stCD Holt,Wilson; : . a r . JackSOTi .i' • La • . ;> ine Jef freys, t :i u ' . ! i . Jon-'-S, A L ; . . 1 . Me- Lavrin, Fa- e’tfiiF.-; Kathleen Mayo Bair-.:,Hillsborough;Vera Louis Rote ‘ p-versonville; Dan iv Ly u. Jca: ?r roue':, Wake Forest; Bt.-:t .. 1- e Teele, Everetts; James Clyde Sweatt, HOH ROiCS Rfi J: - - ‘ S - JUNIOR'. !• ..'• lx : Peter V. a- Eo; c. Birdsail, Rose Man- Gteers. Brenda. Louise jo; :,n., Shirley Ann Stur ;r : - .• -■ .. I . Walker, Ethel Ma- Y zolrr.a Fee Young. • J ... Marie Canady, Kinston Ma; Alice Crandell, Robersor ill ' S irlev Ann Dei.. V> akc .- ■ st, Velinda Elaine Har Title: y. Barbara Turner H -tt. ;; ply; Carolyn Lucas, RocV Mount; Barbara Ann h-F, Josephine Spivey, We -li. 1 -gina Anne Ro! ;r. son, Mag: oiia; Vinez Six gleta y, Raefox i; CarolynD. v. ebb, v\c j- Virginia bare Williams, v. a,- Forest; Doro t Ann Yates, Garner; Margie 1 I < co- ’A k- . orest. eigh: Ma rket: a Mat •• Hu-, sins; Annie Lee Jo: rsor, E Marie -.dams, H•:. d ; s .?■;■ -liu Alston, Louist'urg; ri.'.- \.ae Barbour, Evely Croll Ear;, Clayton; Mary : s- relit;, Harrells ville; Raciifr! Lee Faddy, Wen ic-31; Ma; i . : Lh. -trad, Rock. Mount; Jet: V.-st, Rose hill. FRESHMEN: Raleigh: Henry Delve Debnam; CherylM.Laws* Lillian Scot, I awret ce Edward . fax; Thomas Cot-el! Hawkins, 1 '.‘ tis’ ... • . 1 :. G* 'rude Jones, Goldsboro; Willie James Kell . L: 11 ii. cion; Evelyn Louise Little, Linda Joyce Little, Fob* rsofg. ille;Gardenus 7 e - Smith, Lake toaccamaw; CD: ist - centered Hastet ex perience. ”■! :- ‘ ho really coir.n .r. * -1: oL-.c were Alois Ch ; - - i Mes sers .’ o'.-ar: h t ■ t-nor, Al fred I. 'h ; - -a; ; Theo dor e ' :r, tt,baritone. Mrs. Gvs : . roi 1?. "• t.-fer was the excellent or accom panist. Th» fit. director was Mr. James L. Burt,. Tire of ferto; Bich’s Prelude And Fuge In F hrajo: play -i by Mr. Job:; S. pltc* for- fine organ ist. Soviet . - !o;y beer; build ing up defenses. A- * * Nixon r.. uv. s p -ice talks ■•-•" it! negotiators. PEN VS WIG & BEAUTY SHOP Cornpleif■ 8 ■>ufy Cere Specializing tr. Semi-Relnxcrs Permanents STI! J V(". Call ROSA m ss For ftpp!ifnttr>cnf BS4-5059 229 SOUTH 1 AM ST
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1969, edition 1
14
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