Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 10, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH N C . SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1969 14 GABBING About Town BY MRS AH. THORPE Sgi j'mß TELEPHONE 832 -302$ JP^gjp THOUGHTS TO PONDER Do all the good you can; In ail the ways you can; At all the times you can; To all the people you can; As iong as ever you can. - John Wesley * * * WEEKEND GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phil lips and children, Deborah, Charles, Jr., and Christo! of New York City were in the ci ty over the weekend as guests of their father and grandfath er, Mr. Alonza Phillips of 106 Smithfield Street. They have reported a most pleasant and enioyable stay. GUEST ALSO OF MR. PHIL LIPS Mrs. Queen Evans of New York City was also a recent guest of Mr, Alonza Phillips. She, along with other mem bers, motored to Warrenton to see Mrs. Evans’ mother. She too, says the trip and stay sis ule em in Jets BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA 844 E. Lenoir St. PHONE 832-6389 In his calm, yet convincing word, Roy Wilkins spoke to a full audience at the Memorial Auditorium Sunday afternoon at the Annual NAACP celebration with Kelly Al exander, Jr., son of die State president, pre siding. \ „ "fglll Many points were brought out * by Mr. Wilkins**,. -*o’' * in his address “ * and, if adhered, to, would m a ke BETHEA for better living together. Mrs. Elizabeth Saddler of Charlotte and Mrs. Emily L. Russell of Warren County, were announced as “Mother’s of the Year.’ The proceeds from Sun day’s celebration amounted to Sl‘, 199 for the organization. Mrs. Daisy W. Robson, read ing instructor at North Carolina College, Durham, attended the 14th annual convention of the International Reading Associa tion at Kansas City, Missouri, April 29 - May 3. The program therne was “Challenges and Opportunities in Reading.’’ It offered a wide range of meetings, focused on specific aspects of reading in struction. The convention was widely attended with 9,110 persons be ing present There were oppor tunities for members to par ticipate in many discussion ses sions. Mrs. Robson actively PERSONALS MUSIC RECITAL SET Music majors of Saint Au gusflne’s College will be pre sented in a music recital on Thursday, May 8, at 8 p.m. in the college chapel. The public is invited, * * * RALEIGH PERSONALS VISITORS IN CITY _Mrs. Ethel M. Jones Wil liams, Mr. Lawrence Edward Jones and Mrs. Estelle Jones Kelly, all formerly of 808 Cot ton Place, but now residing in New York, are visitors in the city, upon the occasion of the illness and hospitalization of their younger sister, Mrs. Jane Jones Baldwin of Hoke Street. They are the son and daught er, respectively, of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jones, Sr., of the Cotton Place address, and first cousins of CARO LINIAN managing edttoi Your professional beautician knows the answer... is peroxide needed to color unwanted gray hair? Hair care and beauty experts know that the first traces of hair—and even slight fading of natural color after chemical re laxing—can dull a woman’s appearance and make her look older than she feels. While most women hate these premature aging effects, many are hesitant about using permanent peroxide haircoloring which rnay change the natural hair color while coloring gray. Professionally-trained hairdressers know the importance of their customers’ preferences when unwanted gray becomes a problem. These experts also know that Clairol created semi permanent Loving Care' hair color lotion without peroxide . . . to color only the gray without changing the natural shade. They also find Loving Care blends back color fadeo by chemical processing. Because of its mildness, Loving Care maintains healthy looking hair and lasts through a month of shampoos. Whatever a woman’s reason for wanting Loving Care for her hair, she is always wise to consult a professional beautician. Hairdressers are equipped with a family of fine Clairol products and the training to promise each patron the loveliest and most personalized haircoloring effects every time she visits her salon, if you dislike gray, and want no peroxide, why not ask your beautician to glamorize it with Loving Care? ** Clairol Inc. 1967 Court**/ of Clairol Inc were very delightful. SYMPATHY EXTENDED We are in sympathy with the Singletary family in the passing of their father, Mr. William Sin gletary, who was funeralized from theTupper Memorial Bap tist Church last week. PRAYERS OFFERED We are praying and imp ing that Mrs. Agnes Tyson, who is a patient at Wake Me morial Hospital, v.ill soon lie well and at home again. MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD The Mt. 7.ion Baptist Church of Apex was the scene of a very impressive memorial service Sunday, May 4, held in memory of the parents and grandparents of Mrs. Irene S. Marrow, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, respectively. Note: May we thank you once again for your calls and ask that you keep up the good work. participated in a seminar, an institute and discussion group on programs for disadvantaged children. Highlights of the convention were general sessions with out standing speakers, banquets and luncheons. Mrs. Lillie Ballentine and Mrs. Ruth M. Bethea were hosts Sunday afternoon, May 4, to the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority at Peebles Hotel. Basiieus Mamie Haywood called the meeting to order at four o’- clock, when a three-course din ner was served by the host esses. Basiieus Haywood compli mented the Sorors on the won d irful regional meeting recent ly held at the Statler Hilton Inn. Visitors and members had a wonderful time. Brother Thomas Jackson and the Gospel Travelers will spon sor a program Sunday, May 11, at 7 : 30 p.rn. at the Eagle Rock Christian Church. On the pro gram will be the Little Silver Stars, the Heavenly Gates, the Mighty Knights and Bro. Mitch ell. Be sure to hear them. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jack son have as their guests, Mrs. Esther Hargis and Mrs. Elina Manly. Mrs. Hargis Is Mr. Jackson’s sister. They are from Orange, N, J. Rev. Reese of Charlotte was the guest minister at Davie Street United Presbyter ian Church Sunday. ' Charles R. Jones, * * * RECENT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. James Kearney of 511 Royal Street, Method, had as their weekend guests their son and daughter of New York, Jimmy and Shirley Kearney. They were accompan ied hy Mrs. Marshall Kearney and Betty. * * * VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Spen cer and family were in the city visiting their paretns, Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Spencer of 505 Quar ry Street. They also visited Mrs. Spencer’s mother, Mrs. Rena Boykins, who is ill in Kinston. * * * ANNUAL BANQUET HELD The annual Banquet of the Phi Beta Lambda Business Organi zation of Saint Augustine’s Col lege will be held Thursday. Mat SY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE O Blessed day of motherhood we lift our hearts in praise to thank Thee, source of every good Thy joy crowns all our days. O precious day of mother hood, teach us In Thee to find the greater gifts. Bring peace to all mankind, O wondrous day of motherhood, Thy love to all abound. Beside the Cross once Mary stood. Again let love be crowned. Our heavenly Father, we thank you for mothers the world over. Give us love, O God, below all our differences. Teach us our brotherhood. Beyond all, teach us our common goal. Confronted by the fact that we cannot overcome our sins in our own strength, we turn to Thee, OGod, seeking Thy mercy and forgiveness. We thank Thee that Thy mercy is from everlasting to everlasting. Guide our thoughts and motivate our actions, in the name of Jesus, Amen. * * * ST. MATTHEW AME - Sun day School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. V. R. Leach, presiding. Morning worship began at 11 with the combined choirs furnishing the music under the direction of Mrs. Marie Riddick. Mrs. Rosemary Walter was at the organ. The lesson was read by the Rev. Conrad P ridge on. Prayer was offered by Mr. A.O. Carmichael. A great sermon was preached by Rev. D. L. Morrison on the subject “The Man God Called A Fool.’ It was followed by Communion. * * * ST. ANN AH FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School be gan at 10 a.m. under the super vision of Mr. William Leach. Morning worship opened at 11 with the junior choir furnishing the music. Miss Joyette L. Hen ning directed and Miss Suazet te Leach accompanied at the pi ano. The lesson was read by the Rev. Willie Walker. Prayer was offered by Rev. Theo Mc- Allister. A very powerful ser mon was preached by Rev. O dell Yon, * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School was opened at 9:45 a.m. by the gen eral supt., Mr. Lawrence Wild er. Morning worship services commenced at 11 with the sen ior choir furnishing the music. Mr. Harry Gil-Smythe was at the organ. The morning les son and prayer were by the pastor, Rev. Howard Cunning ham, who also brought Com munion, as a first Sunday ob servance. * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 9;30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Walter Curtis, presiding, Morning worship be gan at 11 with the senior choir rendering music under the di rection of Mr. Gaston* Pulley. The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Dempsey. Prayer was offered by Dpacon Walter Curtis. “Unless the Lord Builds the House,” was the subject of the message de livered by the pastor. Commun ion followed. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Walter Jones, presiding. He was assisted by Mrs. Ella Cheatham. The wor ship services began at 11. Wo man’s Day was observed. The scripture was read by Mrs. Jessie Raines. Prayer was of fered by Mrs. Cheatham; res ponsive reading, Mrs. Geral dine Brown; announcements, Mrs, Brown; offering, Mrs. Beulah Hinton. Mrs. Thelma Cum bo Lennon delivered the Woman’s Day address. A Mother-Daughter Presen tation was held at 7;30 p.m. Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly presented a gift to Mrs. Blalock, first lady of the year. Prayer was by Mrs. Fannie Jones; offering, Mrs. Ruth Monroe and daugh ter. Mrs. R, S. McDonald, Mrs. Janice Anderson, Mrs. Manice Banks and Mrs. Primrose Jack son were co-chairmen, + * * TUPPER MEMORIAL - Sun day School was held at 9;30 with the supt., Mr. John Hicks, presiding. Morning worship be gan at 11 with the senior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. Ida Alexander. Prayer was In Deacon John Hicks. The sci ipttire was read by the pastor with responsive reading following by Deacon Hicks. “The Way To Canaan Is Through Jordan,” was the subject of the sermon. Com munion followed. * * # WILSON TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sun day School started at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt,, Miss Nannie Morgan, presiding. The regular worship service was held at 11 o’clock with the sen ior choir rendering music tm 8, at C p.m, in the dining room of the Student Union Building. The speaker for the occasion v-HI lx>Dr. Stewart H, Fulbrlght, chairman, Business Depart ment, North Carol Inn College at Durham, der the direction of Mrs. M. M. Xelly. The lesson and pray er were delivered by the pas tor, Rev. S. T, Gillespie. Com munion was held as it was the first Sunday. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Last Wed nesday night, prayer service was led by Deacon E. R. Jones of Group 7. It was very mov ing. Sunday School opened at S;3O a.m. Worship services began at 11 o’clock with the senior and Moseley Jones choirs fur nishing the music, Mr, Laddie P. Bell directed and Mrs. Kel ly accompanied at the organ. Mrs. Lorenza Battle was at the piano. The call to worship was made by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Charles W. Ward, Sr. The invocation and choral response followed. The lesson was read by the pastor from the Book of jsoh 13:1-16. Prayer was offered by Deacon Mitchell. Announce ments were by Deacon W. W. Hurdle; recognition of visitors. Mr. David Dolby; offering lift ed by .the senior men ushers headed by Mr. M„ C. Hill, A very rich sermon entitled “A Song In Sorrow,” was de livered by Rev. Ward, Commun ion followed. Mrs. L. Lucas lighted the candles for the service. BTU was held at 6:30 with the leaders Deacon Frank J. Hinton, Sr., and the associate Mrs. Beulah Bates. Devotions were led by Mr, C. L. Lang ston and Mrs. May L. Broa die. Evening worship began at 7:30 with Rev. John Mendz deliver ing the sermon. His subject, “I Know That My Redeemer Llveth,” was most inspiration al. The pastor and congregation are in deep sympathy with the family of the late Mrs. Thel ma F. Williams, who was fun eralized from the sanctuary last Friday at 4 p.m. T » » MT. OLIVE HOLY - Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the superintendent, Bro. James Sanders, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 with the junior choir furnishing the mu sic. The sermon was by the pastor on the subject, “A Chris tian Home in Action.” Rev. W. R, Turner was the afternoon speaker. He preached a wonderful sermon on the sub ject “See Jesus.” Revival services are already in progress. Rev, Ratcliff is the guest speaker. Services are nightly at 8 o’clock. Sister p, Hayes is the pastor. * •* * SMITH 'TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 10 a.m, with the supt., Dea con Julius Young, in charge. At 11, the call to worship and the pastoral prayer were made by Rev. Alford, The senior choir was in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. T, Williams and Mrs. P, Burt, The scripture lesson was taken from Psaim 61. A very inspiring message was brought by Rev. C. C, Alford from the theme; “The Heights Os A Spiritual Longing.” At 3 p,m., there was an ap preciation service held for Rev. Alford, * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9:45 a.m. with both super intendents, Mr, Leslie Camp bell and Mr. Jessie Degraf fenreidt, at their posts. The junior church services were then conducted by the junior church leader, Mrs. Aida Me- Cullers, with the assistance of the orimarv teachers. The 11 a.m. worship service was con ducted by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris. Music was rendered by the senior, children’s and spiritual choirs. Rev. Harris presented the visiting speaker for the morning, who at onetime served the pastorate at Rush Metropolitan Church. Rev. J. A, Brown of Henderson, also pre siding elder of the Durham District, delivered the sermon from the Book of Hebrews 11:9 and 10. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter. * * * MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - On Sun day, May 6, Sunday School be gan at 9;30 with the supt., Mrs. Allie Hinton, presiding. At 11, worship service began with the senior choir in charge of music, Mrs, Ida Crump was at the or gan. The pastor, Rev. M. C. Steed, made the call to worship and led in the responsive read ing. He offered the pastoral prayer. The choir then sang the first hymn of the day. The scripture lesson was read by the Rev. Johnson followed by prayer, by Rev. Howell. Both were visiting ministers, The scripture was read from the Book of Hebrews 11:1-6, The choir offered another selection as the mission and general of fet ings were lifted and const: - c rated. The introduction a ncl welcoming of visitors them took place. Birthdays and general announcements were also made. The choir sang a very beauti ful and heartfelt spiritual pro ceeding the pastor’s message. The theme of the sermon was “Do You Believe God?” The subject title was “The Priest hood Os Christ.” Immediately after the message, an invita tional hymn was rendered. The second part of the serv ice was the partaking of Holy Communion and the singing of a fellowship hymn which con cluded the morning worship services. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was opened by singing “Since Jesus Came Into My Heart.” Next we had prayer. Mrs. Christie Weldon read the introduction. The subject of the lesson was “How the Book Be came the Book,” from St. Mark 13:1-21. Rev. S. R. Spencer gave highlights on the lesson. Wor ship services were opened by singing “Blessed Assurance.” Scripture was read from St, Matthew 26:1-22. Our pastor delivered a wbnderful message from, the above read chapter entitled “The Weapon Os Pray er.” The message was very inspiring. BTU was opened with the president, Mr. John A. Marks, in charge. The subject discus sed was “Why Be Moral?” Worship services opened at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Spencer deliv ered a wonderful sermon from Psalm 40:11. His subject was entitled “Patierfce.” Mrs. Mary Spencer is church reporter. MR. HARRISON SINGLETARY Funeral services for Mr. Harrison Singletary of 915 South Wilmington Street, who died in the Wake County Hospital on A pril 29, were held Sunday at the Tupper Memorial Baptist Church at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Leotha Debnam in charge. Buri al was in Thomas Cemetery, Wake County. Surviving are four daugh ters, Mesdames Lessie Darby of Newark, New Jersey; Shir ley Goodson of Raleigh; Ruth Jones, Neptune, New Jersey; and Doris Revis of Raleigh; four sons, Messers John T. Singletary, Carlie Singletary, Chester Singletary, and Jesse W. Singletary, all of Raleigh; 47 grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren; three sisters, Mesdames Mattie Newkirk of Riglewood, N. C., Magnolia Bel lamy and Mar} Boyd, also of Riglewood. * * * MRS. BESSIE M. WILSON Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Mcßtfe Wilson, former Raleigh resident, who died last Wednesday in New York, were conducted from Oak City Bap tist Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock by the Rev. C. R. Trotter. Burial was in Meth od Cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth W, Jones, New York; a son, Mr. Jethro Wilson; six grandchil dren and two great grandchil dren. * * * MRS. FRANK A. EVANS Funeral services for Mrs. AletMa Evans, 42 Madison Ave nue, .•iShevilie, who died last Sunday were conducted from Nazareth First Baptist Church Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Surviving are her husband, Dr. Frank A. Evans, formerly of Raleigh; two sons, Frank A. Evans, Jr., of New York; and Frederick T, Evans of Winston- Salem, and several nieces and nephews. * * « MRS. LULAR LEACH Funeral services for Mrs. Lular Leach, who died Tuesday of last week, at her home, 220 New Rand Road, Garner, were conducted Friday at 4;30 p.m. at Juniper Level Baptist Church by the Rev. G. A. Jones. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Fidelia L. Turner of the home; Mrs. Virginiaßey nolcls of New York City; and Mrs. Dorothy Sanders of Garn er; two sons, Messers Thomas Leach of Garner; and Cleve land Leach of New York City; seventeen grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. Mother’s Aide Course Set By The Bed Cross A Red Cross Mother’s Aide Course will be offered to voting people having responsibility for carrying for younger brothers and sisters at home to those planning to bain sit for profit during the summer months. The course will be held on June 10, 12, 17 and 1? at the Rpd Cross Chapter House, 301 North Blount Street, Raleigh, North Carolina from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. To register please call 833- 3017 between 8;30 a.m, to 4*30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Go To Church Sunday CLUB NEWS THE W. W. CLUB The W. W, C. Club rnet re cently at the home of Mrs. Ro sa Delaine. 318 E. Cabarrus Street. The meeting was open ed with devotions led by the chaplain After prayer and the singing of the hymn, the busi ness session was opened. The topic discussed was “True Re lationship With God and Our Christian Friend.” prayer was offered for the sick and shut in. Following the devotion, the business was discussed. We made a donation to the YWCA building fund and gave cheer baskets and get well cards to those confined. The hostess served a deli cious repast. Members present were Mes dames Louise Evans, Essie Pugh, Eva McDonald, Pearl Patterson, Edna Haywood, Mil dred Rogers, Edna Chalmers, Essie Brown, Carrie Burgess, Lucille Willis, Rosa Parker, Emma Fellers, Dora Brodie, Rosa Delaine and Corinna Ed wards. The next meeting is scheduled to be held at the home of Mrs. Corinna Edwards, 611 Royal Street. Remember how little it costs if we give a thought to make happy some heart each day. just one Kind word and a tender smile as we go on our daily way.” * * * OMNIA BONA, INC. Hostess “Becky” Goidston and “Mot” Pridgeon deviated from the regular 081 meeting this month and decided to have a very mod set at “Becky’s” home. Even the notices were mod and rhymed. Prizes were given to the most “together” apparel. “Bea” Wilson really stole the show in her blonde wig and mi ni dress. She won first prize. “Mert” Johnson clad in a 2- piece, bell bottom slack set, won second prize and "Peenie” Lester walked away with third prize. She wore a pink, yellow and green floral pants dress with matching yellow stockings. The hostesses were very smartly dressed also. The y wore brightly colored bell bot tomed jump-suits and matching head-bands. Orel*, ids to “Becky” and “Mot” for having the liveliest and most unique meeting of the year. A delicious dinner wa ,s served. Other members present to join in the fun, food and fash ions were “Gen” Farmer, “Reet” Jordan, “Maze” Les ter, “Gene” Long, “Glo” Smith, “Syd” Roberts, “Thel” Watkins and Pearl “Toni” Smith. , Those unable to attend were Jo Anne Drane, Odessa Hicks, Delores Peterson, Doris Lester and Daisy Nelson. * * * MARY TALBERT WOMAN'S CLUE MEETS The monthly social meeting for the Mary Talbert Woman’s Club was enjoyed last April in the lovely home of Mrs. Mabel Wright. After a brief session, the meeting was ajourned by the presiding president, Mrs. Cat herine Jones. A delicious repast, of a buf fet supper was served by the hostess, Mrs. Wright. A good time was had by all. Mrs. Bea trice Hall expressed a special thanks to the hostess for such a lovely evening. Members present were Mes dames Phyllis Haywood, Rog erline Gay, Inez Peebles, Vic toria Walters, Dorothy Femes ter, Mamie Riddick, Josephine Robinson, Hattie Vance, Mary Graham, Hattie Butler and Miss Vivian Burt. We will be looking forward to seeing all members present at our next business meeting, May 13. * * * WILLING WORKERS' EMERGENCY CLUB The Willing Workers’ Emer gency Club of the First Con gregational Church met Sun day, April 27th, at 3;00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Catherine Holden, 736 Bunche Drive. The president, Mrs. Irene C. Scales, presided and led devotions. Major business Items received attention. Mrs. Rosebud Connor report ed that twelve cards were sent to “shut-ins” at Faster time. On World Community Day- May 2nd, the following ladies will tour the Dorothea Dix Ho spital, attend a meeting and enjoying a luncheon; Mesdames Irene Scales, Lillie Taylor, SiEPSL^i Pepsi-Cols Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 2 83tS WAKE FOREST ROAD. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Leila Harris, Dorothy Brinson, Blanche Dover, Lillie Whitaker and Josephine Bryant. Senior Citizens’ Day will be observed during morning wor ship on May 25th as the month of May has been proclaimed by Governor Scott as Senior Citizens’ Month. Final plans were made for the Annual Mothers’ Day Program. Club members are looking for ward to this program with much enthusiasm. The hostess served delicious refreshments and received a rising vote of thanks. Members present were: Mes dames Irene Scales, Mary Henry, Mary Marable, Lillie Taylor, Dorothy Jeffers, Rose bud Connor, Dorothy Brinson, Lorine Massenburg, Anne Webb, Lelia Harris, Ernestine Wright, Charlotte Greene, Eli zabeth Wilson, Beulah Mason, Catherine Holden and Frances Massenburg. Members indisposed and un able to be present were Mes dames Jennie Charles, Susie Gren, Daisy Dunn, and Ruth .Branch. * * * ROBERTS PARK GARDEN CLUB The regular meeting of the Roberts Park Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Frank L, Turner, club president, Mon day, May 5, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Val entine Johns reported the club's activity since the last regular meeting in March. She shared the plans prepared by State U niversity School of Design stu dents, Henry Pope and Sammy Reynolds. The special project underway at the old St. Moni ca’s School site is a unique com munity project. The students at State have received a $250.00 seed grant from the America the Beautiful Fund to assist the club in the playground develop ment. The club is hopeful that this project will develop into a “MiniJPark” program. The club has completed the first phase of the landscaping. The community has contributed much time, helping the members to com plete this first phase. The driveways for the Day Care Center and the Convent land scaping represents the first phase of the project. Mrs. Johns reported that the club is participating in HANDS. The club has submitted a scrap book and a HANDS Special Proj ect Report. The president and the special project chairman will attend the HANDS dinnei meeting on May 29. Mrs. Daniel Hooker, mem bership chairman, reported two new members: Mr. and Mrs. Casper Lilly. Mrs. Mary Sharpe, director of the Day Care Center, was an elected honorary member of the club. The club's membership drive is in full swing. Mrs. Casper Lil ly was appointed to the tele phone committee. The paving committee has been charged with the circula tion of the petition tor the paving of Gatling Street from Tarboro Road 'to Pettigrew Street. This is chaired by Mr. Frank L, Turner. The litter in the Rob erts Park Garden Club area will be picked up at 7 a.m. Wednesday, May 14. Members will part i c i p a t e with the Wake County Chapter, American Red Cross' “Christ mas in Vietnam.” Fifty Christ mas gift bags are promised for delivery to the Re.i Cross Chapter before September 15. The monthly report of Neigh borhood Improvements will he presented at the club’s next meeting on June 2. May has been proclaimed as the club’s “C om m unit y Beautification Month.” Door prize was donated by Mrs. Johns and awarded to the president for outstanding work done on the special proj ect. * * * IDLF.-A-WHILE SOCIAL CLUB M FETING The Idle-A-While Social Club members wore entertained at their most recent regular club meeting by Mrs. Louise Nunn of 1006 S, Person Street. It was a great pleasure to have had Mrs, Nunn entertainingbecau.se she Is a hospitable hostess and because she had missed two previous meetings, having been ill. In fact, illness had its ef fect on the attendance at this meeting. But the few who were well enough to attend, enjoyed a lively evening of food and fun. And, there was plenty of both. Mrs. Hazel Williams, presi dent, presided over the busi ness session. The main item on the agenda vas “The Flip” that we plan to take in August. Also mentioned was our “Dote l Meeting” to in held in June. Members present were* Mes dames Dorothy Powell, Louise Walker, Elizabeth Pridgeon, Dorothy King, Hazel Williams, Rosetta Rand, Esther Ha - aooda Phyllis Haywood and Mai y 15,* Graham. Receiving prizes for Pinochle were Mrs. Dorothy Powell for high score, and Mrs. Dor,why King, for low score. Mrs. \ Nunn also received a gift but * it was for her birthday from he; “club sister.” We look forward to more “well” members attending the next meeting to lx? held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Powell on Thursday, May 15. We wish a Speedy recovery for each, sick member. * * * COMMUNITY FLOP AI (PUP. OBS FRYES FOUNDERS ’ DAY The Soul!. Park Community Floral Club observed its tenth Founde: s’ ! \ Sunda at the YMCA from 3:30 until ; 30 p. m. Invocation was gi*. on I>\ Mr. C. a. Langston; scripture was- f by Mrs. Jodie Pouneey. The welcoming addioss us made by Mrs, Mabel Jordan, presi dent. The history of the club was given by Mrs. I clean Lang ston; recognition of f ounders’ was done by Mrs. I.ertha Smith. Mrs. Mattie Davenport’s rec ognition was in t! i fora of ... , check. Guest soloist was Brenda Smith. Necrology was given by- Mr. C. A. Langston in mem ory of the late Mr. William Bry ant., who had served as treas urer since the organization of the club. Offeratory was made by Mrs. Addie White. Mrs. Mabel Jor dan introduced the speaker, Mrs. Mildred Chavis, who spoke on, the theme, “The Role Os the Commuifh Club in Building A Better Society.’’Shestressed the importance of knowing the needs and problems of the com munity and emphasized the solving of these problems through God’s guidance. Music was furnished b. Miss J. S. Lee, program chairman. Mrs. Jodie Pouneey, Mrs. Mi nnie McNeil and Mrs. Rebecca Cooke served as hostesses. MOTH El-V !?AY SPEAKER . X Mrs. Mozelle Eaton of Raleigh will be the guest speaker at the Morning Star Baptist Church on Sunday, May 11. at the 11 a.m. service. She will deliver a message from the Book of I Tt h, entitled, “Whither Thou Goest, 1 Will Go.” Mrs. Eaton is the wife of the late Rev. Davie Ea ton of Henderson. She is also a teacher of a Bible Class at Morning Star. The public is in vited to hear her. The Rev. Samuel Spencer, Sr., is pastor of the church. omt COLORING Hides That GRAY The Lasting Way ’w’Sr ■ lr.i . f.■!, ■: i; ,r !■■ < uses > * v i <| It k Ini !11-ti“lis. fit!: lilt \\it l...:!:;! Jit- STR.WD 11,. t •i- t H'U V. u • : tr- !- .-i \\ ,is!i nt S iff u itli ;»*. ■ ni.,nt J i ■- M KAN l>. ONLY 98c complete nothing i ELSE TO BUY STRANO HAIR COLORING Choice of 5 natural shades: Id fiiacr. Black Dark Brown Medium Brown Light Brown Ask so; it at your druggist.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1969, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75