Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CAROLINIAN RALEJjOH, N. o SATURDAY. MAY 17. 1969 gabmng~~VH About Town .'-. BY MRS., A. H. THORPE JESUS CHRIST - AND WE “Christ has nohandbutour hands to do His work today, He lias ho feet but our feet to lead men In His way, He has no tongue but our tongues to tell them how He died He has no help but our help to bring them to His side, What if our hands are busy with other work than His, What if our feet are walk ing where sins allurement is? What if our tongues are speak ing of things His lips would spurn? How can we hope to help Him unless from Him we learn?*' -- Ann Johnson * * * RECENT WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. Bennie Barnes Link of 300 Merrvwood Drive had as her recent weekend guest. Mrs. Ellen Thomas Link, her moth er-in-law, ofWashington.D.C.; and her brother-in-law, Mr. Charles Link of Fort Bragg. They have reported a most de lightful stay and visit. SPENDS MOTHER’S DAY WITH PARENTS Miss Helen Taylor of Phil adelphia, Pa., and Miss Met cho Taylor of Raleigh, spent Mother’s Day with their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tay lor of 408 E. Martin Street. They say to be home with Mom and Dad on her day was indeed a happy and enjoyable one. RETURN'S FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Fields of Oberlin Road have just re turned from visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Haywood of Cincinnati, Ohio, where they were also in attendance at the Woman's Day celebration held at St. John AME Zion Church of which the Rev. Haywood was general chairman of the Wo man’s Day activities. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood entertained at a dinner party. The guests in cluded Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Fuller and Mrs. Lillian Brow er, guest speaker for Woman’s Day. Raleigh folk got together in Cincinnati at theHaywcods dur ing the visit Saturday night and gathered at the Haywoods. They were the Francis Dowells, Mrs. Frnestine Dunston, Miss j, | I „ BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA § 844 E. Lenoir St. PHONE 832-6389 g Last Sunday was truly a day of remembering mother. It was interesting to note the flowers worn by many, red for those mothers who are still living, and white flowers for those moth ers wh o ha v e passed. Most churches had special services! for Mother’s Day, remembering as Abraham Lincoln once said, “All I amor can ever hope to be, I owe to my angel mother.’ At the First Congregational Church, the annual Mother’s Day program was sponsored by the Emergency Club at the 11 a.m. service with Mrs. Irene C. Scales as speaker. It was an enjoyable service. At Martin Street Baptist Church at 5 p.m. a Mother’s Day program was enjoyed by many. Mrs. L. W. Farrell pre sided. The program honored theold est mother of the church, Mrs. Augusta Gorman; and Mrs. Pat tie Lassiter, having the largest number of children. Your professional beautician knows the answer... 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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 prod ucts and the training to promise each patron the loveliest and most personalized haircoioririg effects every time she visits her s alon If you dislike gray, and want no peroxide, why not ask your beautician to glamorize it with Loving Care? C Clairol Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Da irol Inc. Eleanor Banner, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Walton. Each one ex pressed his delight at being among “home folk’’ once more. VISITING IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith of Philadeipi ia, Pa., are in the city visiting relatives and friends. They werealsothedin ner guests of Mrs. Bessie Dud ley of 612 W. South. Street. They say it’s so nice to be in the Capita! City. May we say that we hope your stay will be a most happy and enjoyable one. VISITS STEP-MOTHER, AUNT Mr. and Mrs. Milton Watson of Lynchburg, Va., are visiting their step-mother, Mrs. Ber nice Walton of Garner, and also their aunt, Mrs. Josephine An derson of 919 S. State Street. We hope for them a very happy and pleasant stay. HOME FOR MOTHER’S DAY Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wors lev and children, John and Floyd, of Eastville, Va., spent Mother’s Day with their moth er, Mrs. Ave Matthews of 750 Fayetteville Street. RALEIGH GUESTS Mr. Otis Williams and Mr. Joe Mimms of Washington, D. C., were in the city on Moth er’s Day and stopped by to see Mrs. Ava Matthews and to wish her a happy Mother's Day. RECENT VISITOR Mrs. Esther Jackson Hardie of East Orange, N. J., was in the city recently as guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of 842 E. Lenoir Street. So nice to see our school pals once more. She reported an enjoyable stay and visit. ON SICK LIST We received news recently of the illness of Rev. and Mrs. Ellis of Pittsboro. They arethe parents of Mrs. MinnieDegraf fer.reidt of 724 Bunche Drive Our prayers go out for them. BEL ATED BIRTHDAY GREET INGS Happy belated birthday greet ings to Miss Phyllis Ann Hunt er, 542 E. Cabarrus Street, who had a birthday on Thursday, May' 8. She is now working with the Job Corps in Maine lor the summer months. Note: May we again say thank you very much for your calls and letters. Rev. Kearney of Franklinton conducted services at Davie Street United Pr e sby t e r ia n Church, including the Commun ion service. All churches had some phase of recognition of mothers. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. B. S. Foust are sorry about the unfortunate disaster to their home, and hope that soon the repairs will give them their former living happiness. We all are happy that there was no injury to anyone in the home. “Ladies in White Night” will be held at the Saint Paul AME Church on Sunday night, May 18. Inspirational songs and the four women of the Bible will be pre sented at 7;3C. Mrs. Addle G. Stroud will be In charge of pie sent ing this unusual, yet prom ising program, not soon to be forgotten. Miss Flnora Billings, in structor at Ligon High School, spent the Mother's Day weekend at her home, Hamlet, with he family. Mrs. Berne st ine Sanders, Mrs. Bessie W. Moore and, little Miss Wanda Sanders, spent the Mother’s Day week- Q •r ** j ; MRS. BETHEA BY MRS: MAY L. BROAD IE The noblest thoughts our souls can claim, The ho lie st words our tongues can frame, Unworthy are to praise the name, mere sacred than all others. And now grown up we find it just the same. Reverent ly we breathe her name, the blessed name of mother. Our Father, whoart in Heav en, we thank i heefor the Chris t ian mothe rs, as they lighten our pathways in our tender vears. May we 1 ight the path for the children of this day, as they guide'd us in ways of righteous ness and service. May we lead others. May we be true to the higl est ic ieals which they taught us. Kelp us all to be true and worthy sons and daughters in Jesus’ name we ask it, Amen. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9:45 a.rri. The supt., Mr. Les lie Campbell, was in charge. The junior church services were conducted by the junior church leader and teachers of the primary departments. The i egular 11 o’clock worship serv ices we re conducted by the pas tor, Rev. T. H. Harris. It was Quartei ly meeting day and both the bis nop, the Rt. Rev. W, A. Stewart of Washington, D. C„ and Rev. E. H. Beebe of Fay etteville, presiding elder of the Raleigli District graced our services. Music was rendered b\ the senior choir under the directi on of Mrs. Ethel Jef freys : tnd the spiritual chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Everdell Ligon. Bishop Stewart then p: -esented Rev. Beebe, who brough t the message. He chose his te> i from St. Matthew’s gos pel, the 14th chapter and a por tion o f the 19th verse. His sub ject was “Follow Me and I’ll Make You.’’ The message was inspiring and challenging. An impressive phase of this serv ice w as the baptism of infants and children. Mrs. Annie H. Thor] ne is church reporter. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST- Sund iv School was opened by sing: jig, “Jesus Keep Me Near the ■ Gross.*’ Next we had pray er. The subject of the lesson was “’Die Bible In the Language of t'ne People,’' from Acts 2:11. Rev . S. R. Spencer reviewed the les.‘ ;on. Our Mother's Day serv ice was opened by singing, “I Sha 11 Know Him.’’ A poem was rea d by Mrs. Mozelle Eaton. Mr s. Maggie Spencer offered pis iyer. Mrs. Eaton also deliv er* >d t'ne Mother’s Day message fre m. the Book of Ruth entitled “V ,'hither ThyGoest, I Will Go.” E’ eryone thought her message ti’ rely. BTU was opened with the president, Mr John A. Marks, presiding. The subject of the 1 e sson discussed was “Will My Prayers Be Answered?” The evening worship services be ga n at 8, Rev. Spencer deliv er ed a message from the Book of Jude: “There rose a mother in Israel.” His topic was “The W< irnan That Built Her Tent Under the Palm Tree.” Mrs. M; try Spencer is reporter. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BA .PTIST - Sunda; School be ga n at 10 a.m. with the supt., Df -aeon Julius Young, presiding. At 11, the call to worship and the pastoral prayer were made by the pastor. Rev. C. C. Al fc rd. The choir was in charge oJ' the music, under the uirec ti on of Mrs. Florine Smith and 5. ir. Earl Manning. Scripture v 'as taken from Genesis 2:9-16. I evocation was given by Mr. 3 Hanks. From the above read chapter, verse 9, entitled “Eve' a wonderful message was brought by Rev. Alford. * * * MT. OLIVE HOLY - Sunda], School opened at 10 a.m. with the supt., Bro. James Sanders, in charge. Morning worship end with their people in Bladen boro. Mrs. Esther Hargis of East Orange, N. J„ and Mrs. El vira Mundy of Atlantic City, N. J., have returned to their homes after being the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson for a week. Mrs. Har gis is Mr. Jackson’s sister, and Mrs. Mundy is a cousin. The;, had an enjoyable visit. The Walter C. Farrells were very happy over the Mother’s Day weekend to have all their children at home. They are Walter c. Farrell, Jr., who teaches in Virginia, Miss Brenda Farrell, a stu dent. at North Carolina College, Durham, and Miss Cynthia Far rell, senior, University of North Carolina, Greensboro. Rev. G. E. Cheek is recup erating at the home of his daugh ter arid son-in-law, in Greens boro. They are Rev. and Mrs. Otis Hairston, 504 Ashboro-St. lie would enjoy a card from his Raleigh friends. Ttie Dußois Band from Wake Forest was the guest of the Du- Bois Band in Aulander. Mr. Teddy Johnson was instructor over the past weekend. started at 1! with Sister Coo ley as the speaker. Shepreach ed a wonderful sermon, using as her subject “What Is A Mother?’* On Sunday, May 18 at 3 p.m., the Glovers Grove Holy Church of Pittsboro will be the guests for the afternoon services. Sr, C. Hayes is the pastor. * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Sun day School opened at 9;30 a.m. with the general supt., Miss Nannie Morgan, presiding. Tire regular worship services open ed at 11 with the combined choirs furnishing the music under the direction of Mrs. M. M. Kelly. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, Rev. S, T. Gilles pie, who also brought a wonder ful Mother’s Day sermon, which was enjoyed by all. * * * ST. ANNAH FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School be gan at 10 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. William Leach, in charge. Worship services are held every first and third Sun days. The Rev. L. T. Ford is the pastor. * * * ST. MATTHEW AME - Sun day School began at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. V. R, Leach, presiding, Morning wor ship opened at 11 with the com bined choirs. furnishing the mu sic under the direction of Mrs. Marie Riddick and Mrs. Rose Mary Walton at the organ. The lesson was read by the Rev. Conrad Fridgeon from I Kings 5:1-23. Prayer was offered by Mr. \V. A. Wilder. Announce ments and recognition of visi tors was made by Mrs. A. E. Carmichael. The offering was lifted by the senior lady ushers. A very rich sermon by the pas tor, Rev. D. L. Morrison, was delivered on the subject “The Role Os A Faithful Mother.” * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRLST - Sunday School be gan at 9;34 a.m. with the gen era! supt., Mr. Lawrence Wil der presiding. Morning worship services commenced at 11 with a Mother’s Day program spon sored by the Willing Workers Club. Mrs. Charlotte Greene pre sided. The combined choirs rendered music under the di rection of Mrs. Ruth Joyner. Soloist was Mrs. Pearl W. Smith. The lesson and prayer were read by Mrs. Dorothy Brinson. The children’s ser monette was delivered by Mrs. B. Howell. A tribute to mothers was paid by Mrs. Frances Mas senburg. Mrs. Mary J. Marable presented the speaker, Mrs. Irene Scales. Mrs. Scales spoke on the subject “The New Mor ality And Parenthood,” It was a very sweet address. Closing remarks were made by the pas tor, Rev. Howard Cunningham. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED - Church School started at 9;30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Wal ter Jones, presiding. Mrs. Ella Cheatham assisted. Morning worship began at 11 with the Gos pel Choir in charge of music with Mr. O. L. Taylor at the organ and Mr. Clarence David son at the piano. Prayer was delivered by Deacon Waiter Jones. The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. T. C. Haiti ans. Mrs. Jessie Raines hon ored all mothers " ith flowers and cards. “NoneCiYoui Busi ness.” was the topic from which the pastor delivered the ser mon. * * OBERLIN BAPTIST Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Walter Cur tis, presiding. Morning worship began at 11 with the woman’s choir in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Campbell It was Christian Fc-I lowshlp Day. Prayer was of fered by Mrs. Georgia Hinton; scripture, Mrs. Elizabeth Prid geon: invocation. Mrs. Susan Haywood; responsive reading, Mrs. Haywood; recognition of visitors, Mrs. Rosa Curtis; of fertory prayer, Mrs. Sarah San ders. The introduction of the speaker was made by Mrs. Mamie H ay wood. Featured speaker was M r s. Marion Ricks. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Chuich School openeo at 9;30 a.m. with the supt., John Hicks, presiding. Morning wor ship began at 11 with the jun ior choir in charge of music under the direction of Miss Tarnmie M. Fowler. Prayer was by Deacon Jones. The scripture was b; the pa si or, Rev, Leotha Debnam, who also brought the message. * * * RAND STPE E T UNIT E D CHURCH OF CHRIST - Morning worship services began at 11 with the call to worship given by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Har ris. The senior choir was in charge of music The scrip ture and prayer were offered by the Rev. Robert Talley, The mission prayer was given by Rev . T. McAllister. The pas tor delivered a wonderful Moth* er’s Day message from 1 Sam uel 1:11 His subject was “A Model Mother.” We had several visitors present. You are in vited to worship with us each second and fourth Sundays. * + * FIRST BAPTLST - Sunday School opened at 9:3oa.m.Mrs. M. T. James presided in the absence of the supt., Mr. D. R. Ingram. A special Sunday School assembly was held for Mother’s Day. Greetings were made by Mrs. James; solo, Mrs. P, L, Higgs, adult and junior depart ments. accompanied by Mr. L. P. Bell. Reading the observance of Mother’s Day was Miss Clen nis Noble of the young people’s department. Misses Alice Tabron, Gwen dolyn Bates and Barbara Blount of the intermediate department, offered a mother’s prayer. Reading for the children was Master Johnny Jones. A spe cial feature honoring the old est and youngest mothers rec ognized Mrs. Georgia Gore, the oldest and Mrs. Irving Ful ler, as having the most chil dren. Each received a gift. Guest soloist was Miss Mau rice Barnes, a student teach er at Shaw University. She was accompanied by Mrs. E. M. Kelly. Mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Ura H. Jones. Clos ing remarks were made by Rev. C. W. Ward. The call to worship was made at 11 o’clock by Rev. Ward. Invocation was offered and the junior choir furnished the mu sic under the direction of Mr. David Dolby. Mr. L. P. Bell was at the organ. Soloist was Mr. Leotha Debnam, Jr. The first hymn of the morning was “Guide Me, O Thou Great Je hovah”. Responsive reading was led by the Rev. John Mendtz. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor from the Book of Prov erbs 31:10-31. Announcements were made by Mrs. Nora Lock hart. Recognition of visitors was given by Mr. David Dolby; offering collected by the senior lady ushers headed by Mrs. M. Tharbs. The Uymri of med itation, “When Peace Is Like A River,” was sung. The ser mon was on ttie subject “A Well Directed Life.” BTU was held at 0:30 with the directors Deacon F. J. Hin ton, Sr., and Mrs. Beulah Bates. The devotion was led by the intermediate department under the supervision of Mrs. Beu lah Bates. Mistress of cere mony was Miss Alice Tabron. The scripture was read by Miss Earlean Fuller; prayer, Miss Lena Faison; piano solo, Miss Charlean Fuller; a tribute to mothers, Miss Annette Wagner; special Mother’s Day hymn by Misses Earlean Fuller, S. Ful ler, Lena Faison, Janette Fai son, Brenda Powell and Ver onica Fuller. An instrumental duet was rendered by Miss Gwendolyn Bates and Master Andrew Bates, Jr. Evening worship opened at 7;30 with the pastor, Rev. Ward in charge. The lesson and pray er were from the Book of U Kings 4:1-7. a great sermon was preached by Rev. John Mentz from II Kings 4;6 on ttie subject “Ttie Son Who Looked At His Mother ’s Face.” * * * MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS At Mt. Zion Baptist Church, near Apex, services began Sun day, Ma]r 4, witti a Mother's Day program honoring all mot ti ers. A special gift of flowers was given to one of the oldest moth ers, Mrs, Floya Cotten. There was also a memorial for Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Stewart. A gift of collection plates from the family was given to the church in their honor. Rev. T. R. Cole preached a very inspirational Mother’s Day sermon. PERSONALS OBSERVES 21st ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hun ter of 506 S. Haywood Stieet will observe their 21st wedding anniversary on Thursday, Mav 15. * * * MRS. BALDWIN RECUPERAT ING Mrs. Jane Jones Baldwin of Hoke Street, who was a pa tient at Wake Memorial Hospi tal foi several days, has re turned to her home and is re cuperating nicely. She is the wife of Mr. W arren E. Baldwin, Sr., and the;, have one son, Warren E. (Skeen Baldwin, Jr, * * + DORCAS BIBLE CLASS OB SERVED ANNIYEPSARY The Dorcas Bible Class of First Baptist Church observed its anniversar; last Sunday at the regular morning worship services. Miss Beulah Jones is president. Go To Church Sunday WILLI A MS-NOBLE WEDDING PRINCIPALS - Miss Anita Earline Noble, daughter of Mrs. Zaroh Noble and the late Mr. William E. Noble, and Mr. Charles M. Williams, son of Mi. and Mrs. Robert Williams, were married on Saturday, May j, at the home ol the groom. Dr. Paul H. Johnson officiated. The bride is a sophomore at North Carolian College in Durham. She is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. The groom is now serving in the Air Force and is stationed at Pope Air Force Base neat Fayetteville. They are pictured about cutting their weddinm cake. Career Day Held At Philips High School BATTLEBORO - The Nine teenth Annual Career Day Pro gram held at Phillips School, Battleboro, was an overwhelm ing success. The theme was “Today’s Challenge - The Im portance of Preparation For A Successful Vocation.” Mrs. Mary Knight, president of the Future Homemakers of Ameri ca, presided. The guest speaker for the occasion was Dr. Rose Butler Brown, professor of education, North: Carolina College at Dur ham. Dr. Brown stressed through out her speech the importance CLUB NEWS ROSEBUD GARDEN CLUB The Rosebud Garden Club rnet. at the home of Mrs. Ethel R. Wallace last Thursday after noon, 217 Heck St., at 4 p.m. The home was beautifully ar ranged with lovely fiowers in assorted colors. Guests present were as follows; Mrs. M. T. James, Mrs. Josephine Bry ant, Miss B. Bryant, and Miss C. Debnam. Members present included Mrs Gladys Sherrill. Mrs. Bessie Cheeks, Mrs. M. Blanche Dover, Mrs. Ida Col son, Mrs. Nora Sanders, Mrs. P. L. Higgs, Mrs. K. N. Gum bo, Mrs, Ethel Rogers Wallace and Mrs. M. L. Broadie. The treasure hunt was concluded with Mrs. M. T. James winning first prize; Mrs. Josephine Bryant, second prize and Mrs. Noi a Sanders, third prize. A very tasty dinner was served b;, the hostesses Mrs. Wallace and Miss C. Debnam. * * * SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER We are now having sewing classes at our center and would like to have a larger group or more groups come out and join us. The center is located at 416 E. Cabarrus Street and the telephone number is 828-3509.. W’e not only have sewing class es, which are held on Tuesday and Thursday, but we have something for the men, such as woodwork and leather crafts. We would welcome the men and invite them to join us at any time. We are having our open house on May 2~. Everyone is invited to attend. We anticipate the Senior Citizens Group of Dur ham, Goldsboro, Wendell, 7eb ulon and Apex to attend. fßpsiloUi Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA of early preparation and train ing for a successful vocation. She stated that; 1. Parents should plan for the training of their children before they are horn. 2. An opportunity for person ality development and the ability to give and take cannot be over emphasized in the early years. 3. One's personality and dis position play a vital role in the position that one may l ave and hold tn the future. 4. Work for perfection, be the best in whatever vocation you choose. Refreshments will be served. * * * CHARMETTES MEET The Charmettes club met it the home of Mrs. Katie Scoit. The opening motto was led by th* hostess. Members discussed the important matter oi tie anniversary which will be ob served soon. The next meeting will be held at the home oi Mrs. Ben Alice Gilchrist on May 19. * * * FRIENDLY NEIGH BOR'S CLUB MEETS The Friendly Neighbor's Club held its regular monthly meet ing Sunday, May II at the home of Mrs. Sallte Edwards, 416 Als ton Street. The vice-president, Mrs. An na Taylor, presided over the business session which consis ted of an age rally. We then had a Mother’s Day program. A delicious repast was served, by the hostess. Members pres ent included Mesdames Lovie Young, I ucille Havwood, Rob erta Glover, Eunice Horton, Viola High, Bessie Chavis, An - na Taylor, Sallie Edwards and Miss Vivian Burt. * * * WILLING WORKERS CLUB OF WILLOW SPRINGS The Willing Workers Club of St. Ann ah Church, Willov. Springs will celebrate its 7th anniversary Sunda;. , May 18 at 6 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Christine Black and the St. Augusta Gospel Chorus will provide the music. Groups lp pearing will be t’ne Spiritual - etts of Pinehurst; the Heavenly Gospel Singers, the Silver Stars of Willow Springs, Rev. Ruffin Turnei and the Ebenezer Choir, MR. THOM AS GLASCOE, SR. Mr. Thomas Glascoe, Sr., 602 Coleman Street, who died at the Cap.' l eas Hospital in Fayetteville Mondaj of this week, will be conducted at the Raleigh Funeral Home Chapel. Saturday, Mav 17, at 1 p.m' Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. He is survived by two sons, Mr. Thomas Glascoe, Jr., of the home;and Mr.Wai renGlas coe, Fast Oiange, N. J.; three .# daughters, Mrs. Pattie Smith, Mrs. Olivia Shelton and Mrs. Margie Curtis, all of Con necticut; ten grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. A native of Franklin County, Mr. Glascoe had made Ms home in Raleigh for many years. MISS : ■ 'A RPS - Mr. and Mrs. William McKinley Harris of Raleigh, announcethe marriage of their daughter, El eanor LaVerne, to Isaiah Ed monds Brown of Brooklyn, New York. She received tier B. A. degree from Shaw University and an M. A. degree from North Carolina College at Durham. Mr. Brown attended Virginia State and is presently assuming a supervisory capacity at a New York paper firm. The bride is presently employed by the Wake County Board of Education as an elementary teacher at Garner v Elementary School. the Eveningaries and the Sil ver Trumpets of Creedmoor. Many others will be on the pro gram. Mr. Beverly Holt will be the master of ceremonies. President of the club is Mrs. Laura Turner. All choirs and singers art s invited to participate on the pro gram. * * * BUSY BEE CLUB OF SMITH TEMPLE MEETS Mrs. Margaret Mintz of Hoke Street was hostess to the Busy Bee Club on May 6. Deacon Julius Young was in charge of the devotion, after which the president declared the house open foi business. The minutes of the last meeting were read and received. Busi ness of importance was discus sed. The hostess served a deli cious repast. Members present were Mes dames A. Osborne, L. Young, F. Smith, c. Moore, M. Mintz, / Dear on s S. Osborne and J. Young. The next meeting will be held at the home of Deacon and Mrs. Samuel Osborne. ** * 4 COSMETOI OGIST CHAPTER MEETS North Carolina Cosmetolo gist Chaplet No. 41, met May 4. with Mrs. Geraldine Griffis soi vine; as hostess. The meeting was opened with devotion, led by the chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth J ones, afterwl irh the president Mrs. Coisy Rand, declared the meeting open for business. After the business session, the hostess served a delicious repast. Members present were Mesdames Cots; Rand, Mary Evans, Rose Dunn, Mary F. Lance, Gallic Jones, Geotgia Hinton, Margaret Holt, Pear lina Kelly, Elizabeth Jones, Lu ce Slade, Mat; Griffis, Mary Whitley, Elizabeth Barber, Ad line Lilly and Geraldine Grif fis. Tii" next ir.i"-ting will beheld 4 at the e;vif of Miss Verta Mc- Kov. The .' hole wot Id is pleased when young man makes a success out of his life. r danie! Webster fl m “God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are b M always reedy to guard and
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 17, 1969, edition 1
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