Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 3, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY MAY 3. 1969 Mrs. Cherry Braswell Crowned NA ACP s ‘Mother Os The Year’ ROCKY MOUNT - The Rocky Mount Branch of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People (NA ACP) crowned Mrs. Cherry Smith Braswell, 403 Albemarle Avenue, as the branch’s “Mother of the Year” to enter state-wide competition In Ra leigh Sunday afternoon, May 4. Mrs. Braswell was sponsored by the Mt. Zion First Baptist Church, where she has held membership for years. The Rev. George W. Dudley is mini ster at Mt. Zion. Mrs. Bras well reported the highest in dividual amount in the city wide freedom fund effort SSO, thus earning the right to rep resent her church and Rock)' Mount in Raleigh May 4 when some fifty mothers will com pete from over the state. Two of these will be crown ed by Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive director, who will be the principal speaker at the program In Memorial Audi torium at 3;30 p.m. Total a mount received at the local rally was $251, and is expect ed to exceed S3OO when all reports are In. The Rocky Mount Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority made its lnital pay ment of SSO toward a SSOO NAACP life membership. Mrs. Irma Browr. Is president of the local chapter. In the absence of Charles A. McLean, N. C. NAACP leader, who was unavoldedly detained, Atty. William O. Warner and president Fred Belfield Jr., (who became a proud father last week) talked to the audi ence on the value of the free dom fund and what it means to Franklinton FRANKLINTON - Rev. and Mrs. J. P, Mangrurn attended the Southern Conference of the United Church of Christ that met at Virginia Beac!;, Va., April 21-23. Members and friends of the Sanpdragon Garden Club toured the Duke Gardens Sunday, A pril 27. n was an enjoy a ole and scenic experience. Mrs. F, B. Holt of Youngsville is the club’s president. Juniper Level CHURCH NEWS BY MISS MARY JONES The Juniper Level Sunday School opened at 10 o’clock with superintendent, Deacon N. C. McClain, in charge. The school devoted forty five minutes to the study of the iesson which was, “The Au thority Os The Bible.” The les son was reviewed by Deacon Robert Wilder. After Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Williams took charge of BTU which was in session for thirty minutes. ANNO (.INC EM ENTS On every first and third Sun day in each month, regular worship services are hem. Tne youths are in charge on the third Sunday. You are cordially in vited. SlCiv AND SHUT- IN Mrs, Lillie Denning, Mrs. Alma Turner, Mrs. Lizzie Gill, Mrs. Lela Matthews, Mrs. Lula Leach, Mrs. Jannie Penlx, Mr. Bill Thomas, Mrs. Eltha Bor kin. We are asking your prayers for the sick and shut - in, A THOUGHT “But. let judgment run as waters, and righteousness as a might stream.” Louisburg News BY MRS. WYNELLA MOORE LOUISBURG - The program sponsored by the Sampson Harmoneers at the St. Delight Christian Church Sunday, A pril 20, was a fine one. The Clifton Sisters and the Samp son Harmoneers performed well. The program held at the Tim - berlake Grove Baptist Church Sunday, April 27 was enjoyed by all. The Clifton Sisters of Louis burg sang in Durham Sunday, April 20. The program was a success. The Sampson Harmoneers sang in Henderson Sunday, A prll 20 at the Junior House of Prayer. There will be a Mother’s Day program at the Old Liber ty Baptist Church the second Sunday in May. Appearing will be many of your favorite groups. A Mother’s Day program will be held at the Mt. Moriah Bap tist Church here the second Sunday in May. The Perry Singers will spon sor a Mother’s Day program the second Sunday in May* The public is invited to attend. The Sampson Harmoneers are now singing on a local ra dio station on Sunday morning. The St, Delight Christian Church holds Sunday School at 10 a.m. and regular worship services open at 11:30 on the fourth Sunday. The New Liberty Baptist Church opens Sunday School at 10:15 a.m, weekly and worship services are neict every first Sunday at 11:30. The Allen Chapel Baptist Church holds Sunday School at !0 a.m. and worship services are held on the second Sunday wiih. Rev. j, a. Watson, pastor. BY J. B. HARREN an orderly pursuit of equality for all citizens in America. Warner pointed out that prac tically all gains in civil rights which have accrued to Negroes were the direct or indirect result of the legal effort of the NAACP, which has made it possible for all other groups to organize and get the head lines while NAACP strives to stick closely to the constitu tional rights procedure of the United States of America. Cary News BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY - Church School began at Mt. Zion Baptist Church at 10 a.m, with Mrs. Daisy Ferrell, supt., presiding. The morning worship services be gan at 11. The senior choir was in charge of the music. Mrs. M. Elizabeth Ferguson was at the piano. After devotions, the text was read by Rev, Eugene Mason, pastor, who delivered nis message from the gospel according to St, John 4:25. His subject “When Jesus Comes,” was centered around the story of the Woman at the Well, sym bolizing the living water. This was a spiritual message, and a soul-stirring one. Among the visitors were Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Hem by of St. John AME Church, Rhamkatte, and Mrs. Charity Cassidy of Methodist Church, Siler City. Sunday afternoon at 3, instal lation of the pastor, Rev. Mason, was held. The pastor and choir of Fayetteville Street Baptist Church, Raleigh attended. In vocation was delivered by Rev. W-, M. Harris; sciipture read ing, Rev. W. A. Morgan; prayer, Rev. R. B. Miles; introduc tion of guest speaker, Rev. H. V. Miles; installation sermon, Rev, W, B. Lewis; introduc tion of pastor, Rev. E. L. Mon tague; charge to church, Rev. W. H. Lucas; charge to pas tor, Rev. A. A. Crum; welcome to the new pastor or, behalf of fellow ministers and on be half of the church by Mr. Isa ac Baugh; response by the pas tor. Visitors are always wel come to our services. Church School opened at Un ion Bethel AME' Church at 10 a.m. with the assistant super intendent, Mrs. Mary L. Jones, presiding. Full classes attend ed. United Church of Christ Sun day School opened at 10 a.m, Mrs. Mary A, Beckwith is the superintendent. One of the great problems of our day is how to counter act the effects on the next gen eration of a civilization ded icated to the pursuit of luxury and the avoidance of effort. A hundred years ago there was kindling to be chopped; there was water to be carried; there were animals to be fed. Not any more. We are In danger of robbing our children of what may be their greatest heritage the heritage of struggle. -Rev. Norman Vincent Peale Zebulon News BY MRS. MADDIE FLOYD ZEBU LON - First Baptist’s Sunday School opened at 10a.m. with Deacon James Wright reading the scriptures. The general subject was “The Authority Os the Bible,” from Deuteronomy 6:4-7. Mrs. Mad die Floyd reviewed the lesson. The Missionary Circle met Wednesday night at 7:30. The regular conference will meet Thursday night at 7;30. Mrs, Lucille Roberts spent the weekend with her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Neal. Mr. Elijah Moore is in the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Mrs. Violet Pines is in the Wendell-Zebulon Branch Hos pital. Mrs, Lela.r Bunn is home af ter spending the winter with l>er son, Mr. Charles Young, of New York. Beaver Chapel United Church of Christ’s Gospel Rally was held Sunday, April 27, and Rev. Sister Eliza Brown of Knight dale, was the speaker and her prayer band rendered music, Sister Cora Smith of Staneil Chapel Church also rendered music. The Merry Grove Bap tist Church congregation parti cipated. Mrs. Daisy Adams was sur- prised with a birthday party by her children or. Sunday, April 20. She vvas 73 years old. Mrs. j Adams is the! Sunday mother' of Beaver Cha- pel United Church of Christ. Midifiist! News BY MRS. BEULAH MEEK? MIDDLESEX - The Stokes Chapel Sunday School was call ed to order at 10 o'clock by the supt,, Bro, Anderson Jones. The subject of the lesson was "The Authority Os the Bible." The scriptural text was from Deuteronomy, Romans and II Peter. Morning worship services began at 11 o'clock with the Mission Service which lasted forty-five munites. The pastor came forward and delivered a Hangs Yob Should Know gf^TORREY l* •* ••• Graduate of yale and of anpoyer ' THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY HE WENT TO ANNAPOLIS Jjk IN THE MIDDLE 1880'S TO REPORTA SLAVEHOLD BUT HE WAS RELEASED ON BAIL. YEARS LATER. HE WAS INDICTED FOR HELPING A SLAVE TO ES | CAPE SENT T ° MARYtAND STATE PENITEN ffIpf TIARY WHERE HE REMAINED TIL HIS DEATH . £= Cooper High School News BY N. L. CANNADY CLAYTON - N. L. Cannady, principal at Cooper High School, announced twenty-two students representing the following schools, Johnston Central of Smithfield, Richard B, Harri son of Selma, Forest Hill of Four Oaks, Llgor. of Raleigh, Wicks High School of Sanford and W. M. Cooper High School of Clayton, who competed In the District Nine Bricklaying con test April 18, at Garner High school, Garner. This was one of the eigh teen area bricklaying contests sponsored by Trade and In dustrial Education. The con testants all enrolled in Trade Industrial Education bricklay ing program were judged by the following rules: Interpreta tion of the project, Neatness and Bond, Full joints, Produc tivity, Plumb, Level, Uniform Coursing and Manipulation of tools. Since bricklayers are in great demand in N. C., Contractors and builders have shown great interest in the bricklaying pro gram. Helping judge the contest were Harold A. Thompson, Gen eral Contractor, J. M. Thomp son Co., Raleigh; Guy Jarrett, Director of N. C. Division of Apprenticeship; Charles Bates, Director of Trade and Indus trial Education and Jim Evans, Inland General Construction. Carey Williams, 17 year old son of Miss Alberta Williams, Route 1, Box 286, C la'.don and Samuel Madison, Jr., 18 year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Madison. Sr., of Route 1, Zebu lon who were awarded trophies are bricklaying students at Co oper High School Instructed by Mr, Jesse L. Grissom. wonderful sermon. His scrip ture was from the Book of Josh ua 10:12-13, The subject of the lesson was “God Will Hear Prayer.” We had numerous visitors. Our pulpit guest was Rev. Tom Hocutt of Middle sex and a member of White Oak Hill Baptist Church, Oth ers visitors included Mr. Ches ter Ellis of Middlesex, who is a member of White Oak Hill Church, Mr. Will Crumel of Middlesex, a member of the Middlesex Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, mem bers of Guilford Chapel Metho dist Church, Mr. and Mrs, T. O, Stokes, Jr. and children of Greensboro. They are members of Stokes Chapel Baptist Church. Sick are Mr. Willie Pretty and Mrs. Mattie Allen. SPORTS The Middlesex Twins defeat ed the Perry High School team by a score of 11-3. Perry High came down from Centerville last Saturday, April 26, Sunday’s game with the Green Pond Bulls was washed out. This coming Saturday, May 3, the Twins will return a game with Centerville at 2 p.m. On Sunday, May 4, the Wen dell Rams will be at the ball park in Middlesex at 2 p.m. Mr. William E. Meeks is the booker for the Twins. Uncolnville Mt I Sunday School opened at 9:55 a.m. The opening hymn was “Jesus Is All the World To Me.” Prayer was given by Mr. Marshall Brown. The second selection was “Come Thou Foundation.” The subject of the lesson was “The Source Book of Our Faith,” from Deuteronomy 6;4-9, Romans 16:25-27; II Pe ter 1:16-19. A review of she lesson was made by the sup erintendent, Mr, C. E, Rogers. The banner class was No. 3; teacher is Mrs, Lucille Cot ton. The banner attendance class was N 0.4; teacher, Miss Clarice Perry. Morning worship service o pened at 12;30 with the pas tor, Rev. E, M. Jenerette, pre siding. The junior choir rend- Apex School News BY MISS BETTY GILBERT LAW DAY APEX - Law Day was ob served at Apex Consolidated High School on April 22, with Lawyer Kemzey as guest speak er. He graduated from the Uni versity of North Carolina. Lawyer Kemzey related the following information concern ing Law Day: Law Day is cele brated throughout the United States on May 1 of each year to emphasize the importance of law In American Die. The American Bar Association and state and local bar associa tions sponsor Law Day. Many schools, churches, clubs and organizations hold soecial program on Law Day. „ These programs include natur alization ceremonies for new citizens, mock trials and court house tours. President Dwight D. Eisen hower proclaimed the first Law Day in 1958. Our speaker for the day was Lawyer Kemzey. He told the student body of the statistics Chavis Heights BY MRS. C. J. MERRITT Happy birthdays were said to the following recently: Master Alfonso Lewis, who was 4-year old; Mary Jones, 7-years-old; Gwen Watson, 16; Ave Cardel! Worth, 9-years-old; and Dor is Hinton, was honored last Sunday on her 17th birthday. She received many useful gifts, and a birthday dinner party vvas given for her. We extend our deepest and heartfelt sympathy to the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Davis in the passing of their daughter, Miss Delores Davis, whose funeral was held last Friday from the Lightner Funeral Chapel, The following Daughters of Elks of Raleigh attended the Fifth District Oratorical Con test of the N. C. Elks Associa tion, which consists of Chapel Hill, Durham Henderson, Ral eigh and Sanford, It was held at the Kyles Temple AME Zion Church, Durham, where the Rev. D. L. Blakely Is pastor. Music was furnished by the White Rock Baptist Church Gos pel Church, directed by Mr. Al bert Cain. Mistress of cere monies was Daughter Minnie T, Forte, Attending from Raleigh were Daughters Helen Starks, Deputy; Reatha King, Vice - Daughter Ruler; Bessie L„ Wal lace, State Financial Secre tary; Elizabeth Pugh, treasur-, er, Marie C. Rouse, Aim eta Latta, trustee; Rosa Delaine, chairman of trustees; Lillian Barkley, Fannie L, McLean, chaplain, Freddie M. Williams, who was also attending the Beauticians Convention in Dur ham; and Loyal Recorder- Daughter May L. Broadie. It was a very busy afternoon for the three meetings were at tended by many. A very tasty dinner was served and enjoyed by all. The BTU Club held Its reg ular meeting at the Bloodworth Street YMCA last Sunday with the president, Mr, A. E. Brown, presiding. After the business session a very delicious re past was served by the hostes ses, Mrs. Mattie MeLam, Mrs. Rosa Mitchell, Mrs. Luella D. Cheatham and Mr. C. David son. Try reading the Bible in your spare time. Take it with you in your car, on the bus. You will find joy in doing so. The Bible Is God’s word to us for the whole of life. Through It, He speaks in tones of forgiveness, love and compassion. ered the music. Scripture was from the 9th chapter of St. John. Praver was by Mr. Em mett McKoy. His text was from the above read chapter. On April 28, a Tea for the junior choir was held at 5;30. A THOUGHT “Are our afflictions due to our short comings, or God’s plan to prove He is Almighty?” in which crimes are committ ed by teenagers. He also re ceived Information on the var ious courts arid the Key per sonnel. The Law Day Program was very Inspirational and helpful to all students concerned with the welfare of our country. The members of the senior class sponsored an assembly program at which time thev pre sented “The 1969 Tiger” to the school. Mistress of ceremony was Deborah Cooper, vice.- president of the class. Prayer was delivered by Ricky Ste wart,. and Betty Gilbert read the scripture. The speaker was Julia Hor ton, president of the senior class, who was introduced by- James Roger. On behalf of the senior class, she thanked the administration, faculty, staff, and entire student body for their fine moral and financial sup port. She also reminded the audience that the Seniors real ize what demands are expected of them and promised to work deligently to make a contribu tion to society. Members of the Yearbook staff were introduced by James Cross. They are co-editors, Ricky Stewart, James Rogers, Jacqueline Lee, Lorraine Hack ney, Katherine Hackney, Carolyn Cross, Brenda Hollo way and Deborah Cooper. The seniors class were proud to dedicate the Annual to C. D. Keck, principal. The dedica tion was given by Irene Ester. Ruth James presented the an nual to the school which was received by Mrs. G. P. McCall, elementary libarian. Dillard High Wins School Debate Tourney Dillard High School of Golds aoro placed first in the North Carolina High School Debate Tournament held at Shaw Uni versity. The tournament, sponsored by the North Carolina High School Debating Society and Shaw University, is held annually at Shawn The Society is sponsored by the Secondary School lives in the seventies will be fewer In number and larger in size as the result of consoli dations. They will serve more customer's in clearly defined territories with efficient serv - ice at a higher level or relia bility. principal’s section of the North Carolina Teachers Association. Claudia Reid, a senior at Ligou, is president of the So ciety and O. A. Dupree, Per sonnel Director and Associate Professor of Education at Shaw University, is the director. Youth Council Activities Prepared By Members of The Fayetteville Youth Council Several directors of Youth Councils of N. C. gathered in Fayetteville last weekend to rewrite the state Youth Coun cil’s by-laws. Led by the new state president, Bob Suttles of Fayetteville, YCNC members discussed plans for the coming year. The Fayetteville Youth Coun cil’s Highway saiety Week, A prll 20-26, was carried out successfully. Evans Taylor did a wonderful job planning and executing this w'eek for the council. A written test was given for student drivers, and will be given again soon at a date to be announced. FYC elections are being pro cessed in city high schools. When new members are elect ed, FYC officers and YCNC board of director members will be elected. Out Little House is finally ready* The petite, two-story NEWLY-ELECTED OFFICERS OF SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY - At the Northeast Regional Conference of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, which convened at the Stalter Hilton Inn, here April 25-27, the ladies pictured above were elected as Northeast Regional officers. Reading trom left to right are Mrs. Victoria Walters, member-at-large of the National Nominating Committee; Mrs. Mamie S. Haywood, Grammateus; Mrs. Emily Bryant, Tamiochus; Miss Dorothy Alexander, Epistoleus; and Miss Yvonne Johnson, Anti-Grammateus. ARCHIBISHOP AND CONSTITUENT - New York: Archbishop Terrence J. Cooke shakes hands with one of his constituents, three year-old Chante Sawyer, prior to his departure for Rome where he will be elevated to a Cardinal. Looking on is Chante’s brother, Barry, 10. (UPI). Around Johnston County BY MRS. ANNIE O. ELLIOTT SMITHFIELD - The Tent Sis ters met Tuesday night at the regular meeting hour of 7;30 p.m. Fifteen members were present. The meeting was called to or der by the senior and junior matron.- . For the information of the members, the matron spoke of the convention that will be !,eld in Virginia. The time has come to elect a new delegate. Mrs. Ruth McNeil and one other will represent the organization. Or. the fourth Sunday, the Sisters will have their annual affair at Sanders Grove Church. Rev, Smith is the pastor. Group No. 2 will celebrate Its second anniversary tiie sec ond Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The Home Mission Circle will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorse Elliott. All mem bers are asked to come. The Johnston County District Ushers Union will be held with the New Vaster Baptist Church in Wilson Count). All ushers are asked to bring their Bibles and be on time. An Athletic Banquet was held las* Tuesday night ai the John ston Central dining hall, John ston Central High School. The honoree was Mr. Alfred Heart ly, Jr., of Clayton. He is a sophomore at North Carolina State University, Raleigh. Guest speaker was Mr. C. L. Lofton who Is the coach CJthers guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lace well and daughter of Raleigh, Mr. Lacevell is a former teach at South Campus. Also pres ent was Mr. W„ R. Collins, former principal in Durham, Mrs. Boyd, supervisor, Mrs. Frances McNeil, supervisor coach, Mrs. Novell Lee, Golds boro and Mothers of the Year, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Lancaster. A pageant was given at the Galilee Baptist Church Sunday night. The play was entitled “The Way Os the Cross,” spon sored by Mrs. Josephine Whit ley and Mrs. Raeford of St. Peters Disciple Church here. The participants were Mrs. Flora McClain, Mrs. Helen building behind the mayor’s of fices on Green Street ts ready for the Fayetteville Youth Coun cil! -- Or Is it? We’ll see on Wednesday when we have our first meeting in our own house. Start getting ready! Another FYC Be-In is on the way. To start off your summer In a grand way, join all Fayetteville youth and four Mg bands at Rowan Street Park, on Sunday, May 18. Wood, Mrs. Jack Raeford, Mrs. Hattie MacFadden, Mrs. Sudie Strickland, Mrs. Charlotte At kinson, Mr. Walter Hinton, Mrs. Lillie M. Lee and Mrs. J. Rae ford. Our sick and shut-ins are Mrs. Viola Tomkins, Mrs. G. Mitchiner, Mr. Clyde Stevens, Mrs. Ilettie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. rran ees Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Watson, Mrs. O. Boyland and Mrs, Jennie Vinson. Also, Mrs. Ella Vinson, Lar ry McClean, Mrs. Lillie Ray nor, Mr. Marshall Campbell, Rev. Odel! Williams, Mr, Wil lie Layton, Mr. and Mrs, Thom as Holt, Mr. George Smith, Mr, Thomas Smith, Miss Emma Sanders, Mrs. Jannie Brock, Miss Rosetta Barfield, Miss Lou Nlxori, Mrs. Buck Wil liams. We are In sympahty with Mr. Bud MeLamb, Mrs. Eula McClain, Mr. and Mrs. John Roland and Mr. S. Christmas, Miss Almeta Avery left for Massachusottes to visit her daughter and friends. Visitors attending the serv ices at the Oaky Grove Bap tist Church were from Spring field, Burning Bush Holiness, Lily of the Valley, First Bap tist, Green Hill and other sur rouding areas. Miss Katie Rowland ofWash ington, D, C. attended her aunt’s funeral. Mrs. Mary Rowland, formerly of Clayton, lived in Raleigh and was funeralized at Willow Springs Free Will Bap-, list Church. Rev. Hicks officiat ed. Mr. David Kent, of SOI N. Avenue visited his mother, Mrs. ' T Me Briggs of 713 Washing ton Avenue in Norfolk. Va. She celebrated h t er 70th birthday recently. Congratulations to Mrs. Briggs and may she have many more. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie San ders, Mr. and Mrs. James Bu ie and baby, of Clayton spent the weekend In Queens, New York with her sister, Grace Banks, and niece, Mrs. Char les Jackson. FREE LUNCHES SET AT HARRISON SCHOOL Richard B. Harrison at Selma will be one of 52 North Caro lina schools which will serve free lunches next month In an experiment to determine how hunger affects a child’s a~ chievement. In announcing the new pro gram Thursday, Governor Bob Scott reported the pilot free lunch plan will be financed with federal funds and will involve a total of 19,164 children in schools across the state. “The purpose of the program is to help determine the effects of good nutrition on learning,” said Governor Scott. “Observers will be looking for such resuits as increased alertness and better attendance. Logic says that better nourish ment will improve the health of these children, but the pro - grain will not last long enough tc make a definitive evalution. When the program is over, a cross section of 500 students will be tested to see whether a nutritious lunch at school each day promotes a better attitude toward classroom activities in particular and toward all stu dent activities in general.” Governor Scott added; “I will study the evaluation of this pro gram with great interest. Such an approach could be a very effective too! In our efforts to combat hunger In North Caro lina, because it reached the ones that concern us most-- the children.” The program will run from May 1 to Mav 30. The partici pating schools “are In areas where the need Is greater” and are already receiving substan tial federal aid and their lunch room program, Governor Scott said. The cost, is estimated at $150,000 or $72,000 above the present level of federal aid being received by the schools’ lunchrooms. Tabor City News " TaBOR CITY - Service was held at Hawes Chapel M. B. C, on Sunday, April 27. Sunday School began at 10 a.m. with the supt. in charee, Praver service oy rne Missionaries. Prelude by the pastor and choir, followed by first hymn, re sponsive reading and prayer; Second hymn mission and and praver Spiritual by the choir. An nouncements. Sermonette was rendered by the pastor. Of fering by the officers. Mes sage song by the choir. The pastor came forward with the sermon. Text was found in St. Luke 6:41-43, subject; “Out of the heart of treasurer of a good man produces good things of life; the evil man evil things.” It was enjoyed by all. Fellowship Breadfast was held kt Hawes Chapel on Sunday morning at 8:00 a.m. Funeral services were held April 24, for Mrs, Drucilla Daws at 2:30 p.m. at Plea sant Grove. Eulogy was by Rev. C. F, Stanley. Shels the sister of Mrs. Wlllena Vereen and and sister-in-law of Mr. James R. Vereen. Club News TYPICAL TWELVE CIVIC AND SOCIAL CLUB The Typical Twelve Civic and Social Club held Its April meeting at the home of Mrs, Annie P, Jonefe, 314 Bledsoe Avenue, with Mrs, Irene Scales, president, presiding. After a short devotion, the business was varied and committee re ports were heard. The members were then served a very deli cious dinner. Members enjoying Mrs. Jones hospitality were; Mes dames Carrie Lou Burgess, Irene Scales, Lucy Willis, Mes sie Stroud, Elsie Heights, Lil lian Harris, Etta Mae Hough, , Bernice Wilkins and Mildred » Williams. * * * NATIONAL COUNCIL OF NE GRO WOMEN The next meeting of the Na tional Council of Negro Wo men will be the second Sunday in May, which is Mother’s Day. The hostesses will be Mrs. Effie F. Young, 1015 S. Person Street, Mrs. Vivian T. Brown, and Mrs. Hazel Williarps,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 3, 1969, edition 1
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