Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 24, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1969 gabbing' 9MB About To wn BY MRS. A. H. THORPE TELEPHONE #32-8029 THE VALUE OF A SMILE Did you ever play tall with a smile? It bounces from you to your brother; And then from him to a pal of his, To another and another and another. When you start a smile out in the morning, You never know where it will end, It may come back again to you, On the face of a brand new friend. * * * GUESTS FOR MOTHER’S DAY Mrs. Denzeloe Sanders of 828 E. Hargett Street, had as her recent house guests for Moth er's Day, her son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dunston and her sister, Mrs. Delta Palmer, all of New York. They reported a lovely trip and stay. HOUSE GUEST Mrs. Lula Hopkins of 611 E. Cabarrus St., had as her re cent house guest, her sister, Mrs. Ada Fields Garrett of San Diego, California. Mesdames Garrett and Hopkins also mo tored to Durham where they visited their brother, Mr. A lonza Fields. Mrs. Garrett then went on to Charleston, West Virginia, where she spent some time visiting in the homeofMr. and Mrs. Richard Pickard. She reports that her trips were very rewarding. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Velda Joyner of 1105 E. Martin St., and Mrs. Lula I dda&tside Reminders ; | jf BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA 1 i # 844 E. Lenoir St. PHONE 832-6389 ; It pays to cultivate through out life certain qualities which will bring to you success. Some of these qualities are polite ness, kindness, honesty, a pleas ; ing attitude, sin- ~ cerity and loyal ty. These, and T many more % qualities leading m always to a sue cessful life, long t o out MRg BETH EA C o uncilman, Clarence E. Lightner. This col umn is pleased to congratu late him and wish for him a successful tenure as City Coun cilman. Among those who left the city this past weekend to at tend the Regional meeting of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Soro rity in Roanoke, Va. were; Mrs,. Thelma Keck, Mrs. Phyllis Mann, Miss Thelma Watkins and Miss Joyce Davis. An enjoyable and profitable meeting was reported. An impressive service was conducted at Davie Street United Presbyterian Church Sunday. Rev. Richard Woodard of Dur ham was in charge. The Bi-Synod conference will be held at Boggs Academy, Keysville, Ga., June 15-21. Mrs. Eunice Joyner and Mrs. Helen Coburn are in charge and you mav contact either. Death came to Mr, Thomas Glascoe, Sr., at a ripe age of 95. How good it. is to live such useful lives that God sees fit to lengthen our years. Mr. Glas coe departed this life on Mon day, May 12, at Cape Fear Hos pital, Fayetteville. His funeral was conducted Saturday, May 17 at one o’clock in the afternoon at the Raleigh Funeral Home Chapel. His quiet, cheerful and lov Your professional beautician knows the answer... is peroxide needed to color unwanted gray hair? 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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. Sf you dislike gray, and want no peroxide, why not ask your beautician to glamorize it with Loving Care? ©Clairol lac. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. NLr O' 0/0' O' O' Hopkins of 611 E. Cabarrus Street, surprised Mr. J. w. Joyner and Mrs. Ada Garrett at a party on Saturday, Ma> 10, at the home of Mrs, Joy • ner. Only a few friends were on hand to %vish them happy birth days and for many more. SPENDS MOTHER’S DAY HERE Mr. Booker T. Grimes of Washington, D. C., spent Mo ther’s Day with his mother, Mrs. Ola Grimes of 1010 E. Hargett St. He also attended services with her at the Manly Street United Church of Christ. He has reported a most happy and enjoyable Mother’s Day. VISITS CHAPEL HILL Mr, and Mrs. Weldon Sor rell of 604 McMackin St., and children, Charles and Sara Brooks, spent Sunday in Cha pel Hill with Mrs. Sorrell’s sis ter and brother. They reported a well-spent day. SYMPATHY EXTENDED We are in sympathy with Mr. Esau Tyson in the passing of his wife, Mrs. Agnes Tyson; Mrs. Susie Newberry in the passing of her son; and Mr. Plummer Vines and Mrs. Cas tleberry in their bereavements and pray that God will forever sustain them in their sorrow. REVIVAL SERVICES SLATED Revival services will be held at the Mt, Pleasant Holiness Church, 1424 Sawyers Lane, from Sunday, May 25, through Friday, May 30. Sister Nora Caviness will be the speaker each night. Note: Thanks! again and a gain. able ways endeared him to all who knew him. His survivors Include three daughters, Mrs. Pattie Smith, Bloomfield, Conn.; Mrs. Oli via S h e 1 f o n, West K a r t f o r d, Conn.; Mrs. Marjorie Curtis, Wilson, Conn,; two sons, Mr. Thomas Glascoe, Jr. of Ra leigh; and Mr. Warren Glas coe of East Orange, N. J,; ten grandchildren, seventeen great grandchildren, several neices, nephews, relatives and friends. His obituary was delivered by the Rev, Leotha Debnam and he was interred Saturday after noon at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Rev. Coleman Curry of Char lotte, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, a preacher of great ability, is conducting re vival at First Baptist Church where Rev. Dr, C. W. Ward is pastor. The pastor and mem bers are inviting everyone to enjoy this great treat, and re ceive a spiritual renewal. The National Association of College Women met Sunday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Virginia Swayze on Lynhurst St., with Mrs. Swayze as hos tess, along with Mrs. Ruby Mc- Kinney, Mrs. Minnie Howard and Mrs, Ura Jones. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Mary Hoo ker Those present were Mes dames Ann R. Evans, Ruby P. FaLn, Mary B. Graham, Mary H. Hooker, Maggie J. Holly, Minnie Howard, Catherine Jones, Ura H. Jones, Eliza beth Jordan, Minnie Lacewell, Ruby McKinney, VeraNorg, Ad dle H. Perry, Marjorie Phillips, Daisy Robson, Virginia Swayze, Dorothy Taylor, Fannie Taylor, Carrie Williams, Estelle Cur ry, Grace W. Kennedy, Mary Mallette, Irma R. Tyson and J*Y MRS. MAY L. BROADSE O gracious Father of man kind, our spirits’unseen friend, high heaven’s Lord, our hearts dear guest, to Thee, our pray ers ascend. Thou dost not wait till human speech Tin gifts divine implore: our dreams, our aims, our work, our lives are prayers Thou lovest more. Thou seekest us in love and truth more than our minds seek Thee. Through open gates Thy power flows in like flood ties from the sea. No more we see Thee from afar, nor ask Thee for a sign content to pray in life and love and toll, till all are Thine, Our Father in Heaven, we praise Thee that through Jes us Christ, Thy Son, Thou hast called us from our sin into fel lowship with Thee. Help us to hear his voice. Grant us the will to answer His call. Give us strength to followHim.Grant us Thy spirit to help sustain the hands and work of those who labor to dispel the darkness, in Christs’ name we pray, Amen. * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Church School began at 9:30 a.m. with the gen eral supt., Miss Nannie Mor gan presiding. Morning wor ship began at 11 with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. s. T. Gillespie. The sen ior choir was in charge of the music under the direction of Mr. Hargrove. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor who also brought a very inspiring sermon. * * * ST. ANNAH FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School was held at 10 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. William Leach, pre siding. Morning worship opened at 11 with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. L. T, Ford with the senior choir No, 2 furnishing the music. They were under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Partin and Mrs. To psy McCullers accompanied at the piano. The lesson was read by the pastor from the Book of St. Luke. Prayer was offered by Rev. John Roberson. A very sweet Mother’s Day sermon was delivered by Rev. Ford on the subject, " A Good and Chris tian Woman.” Sunday afternoon a Woman’s Day program was held. Rev. Sister Avery, accompanied by the St. Amanda Chorus, rend ered service. Mrs. Mildred Johnson directed. The Rev. Sis ter Avery brought a very en couraging sermon from the Book of Esther. Her subject was ‘‘lf the Church Pays, A Change Will Come.’ At 7 p.m., St. Annah Free will Baptist Church and the Willing Workers Club observ ed its 7th anniversary with the Rev. Sister Christeen Black delivering the message entitled “A New Heaven And A New Earth. ■’ * * * ST. MATTHEW AME Sun dav School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. V. R. Leach, presiding. Morning worship begn at !i with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. D. L. Morrison. The com bined choirs furnished the mu sic under the direction of Mrs. Marie Riddick. Mrs. Rose M, Walton was at the organ, The lesson was read by the pas tor from the Book of Romans 12:1-8. Prayer was offered by Mr. Leach, Announcements and recognition of visitors was made by Mrs. A. O. Carmichael. The offering was collected by the senior men ushers under the supervision of Mr. Douglas Sanders. A great sermon was delivered by Rev. Morrison on the subject “Is God Pleased With You?” * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School was held at 9;4 ; a.m. with the gen eral superintendent, Mr. Law rence Wilder, presiding. Wor ship services opened at 11 with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. Howard Cunning ham. The combined choirs were in charge of the music under the direction of Mr. Harry Gil- Smvtlie. The lesson was read by the pastor and prayer was of fered by Deacon Willie Smith. The children's sermon was de livered bv Miss Patricia Poole. A very rich message was P’eached on the subject Ascen sion. * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m, with the supt., Mi. Walter Curtis, presiding. Morning worship be gan at 11 with the junior choir in charge of music under the direction of Mr. Gaston Pulley . Prayer was. offered by Deacon Ennis Grant. 1 'lie scripture was read by the pastor, Rev.J. P„ Dempsey. “A Letter From Jude,” was the subject of the sermon. * * * MANIY STREET UNITED CHURCH OE CHRIST - Church School opened at 9;30 a.m. with the superintendent, Mr. Walter .Tones, presiding. During the Sunday School hour, three sen iors w'eie recognized. They Vanzer n. Bundle. The hostesses served delici ous refreshments. were Mr. Bernard Rogers, Jr., Miss Vertta Banks and Miss Drucilla Dunn, ail of Ligon presentation of tokens to the trio. A talk to the graudates was given by Mrs. Pearl Mc- Donald. Remarks were made by the pastor, Rev, T. C. Hamans. Worship services began at 11 with the Lusious Mentor choir furnishing the music under the direction of Mr. O. L. Taylor at the organ and Mr. Clarence Davidson at the piano. Prayer was given by Deacon Jones, Scripture was read by the pas tor; responsive reading by Mr. James Kearney; announcements by Mrs. Geraldine Brown. A wonderful sermon was preach ed by Rev. Hamans from Rev elation 3;17. The Raleigh Branch of the Na tional Alliance of Postal and Federal Employees worshipped with us. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church School opened at 9;3C a.m. with the superin tendent, Mr. Julius Haywood, presiding. Morning worship be gan at II with the senior choir in charge of music. Prayer was offered by the Rev. J. H. Clanton, who also preached a wonderful message entitled “Hold Or.” * * * MT. OLIVE HOLY - Sun day School opened at 10 o’clock with Deacon Daniels acting as superintendent. Morning wor ship started at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of the music. Sister Ethel Cooley was the guest speaker. She preached a wonderful sermon, using for her subject, ‘‘A Chris tian Companionship.” Rev. James McCullers will preach Sunday night at 8. Sis ter Celia Hayes is the pastor. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School started at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Deacon D. R. Ingram, Sr., in charge. He was assisted by the departmen tal superintendents. In the cra dle roll .arid beginners depart ment, prayer was said by little Karen Chatman. We missed Mrs. M, L. Chavis, who was in Apex, where she delivered the Woman’s Day address. Worship services opened at 11 with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. Dr. C. W. Ward, Sr. The senior choir was in charge of the music un der the direction of Mr. L. P. Bell. Minister of music is Mrs. Emily Kelly. The responsive reading was led by Rev, Ward. The lesson was read by the guest minister, Rev. Coleman Kerry from the Book of St. Mark, 2nd chapter. Prayer was given by Deacon Clarence Hen ry. Announcements were made by Mrs. Ethel Greene. Rec ognition of visitors was by Mr. David Dolby; offering was lif ted by the junior lady ushers headed by Mrs. Justine Wil liams, The sermon was deliv-. ered by Rev. Kerry, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, Charlotte. His subject was ‘•Have Faith In God.” It v/as the beginning of our first week of revival which begins nightly at 8:15, At 6:30 p.m„, MCTU was held with Deacon Frank J. Hin ton and Mrs. Beulah Bates in charge. The call to order was made by Master Andrew Bates, Jr. and Master Jerome Wag ner. Scripture was read by Master Bates and prayer was offered by Deacon E. R. Jones. Miss Sharlean Fuller was at the piano. Other participants were Mas te r Michael Shaw, Miss Linda Powell '’na Miss Lena Faison. Evening worship was held under the leadership of Deacon E. R. Jones. Scripture was reed by the pastor from Rom ans 10. Prayer was offered by Rev. John Menfz, A great ser mon was delivered by Rev. Coleman Kerry from Genesis 2:7 on the subject “Watch Your Supply,’’ The pastor, officers and con gregation are in deep sympathy with the families of the late Mr. Otis Daniel Sherman and the late Mr. Thomas Glascoe, Sr. ♦ * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST- Sunday School was opened by singing, “Stand Up For Jesus.” Next we had prayer. The dis cussion was “Tiie Key To Un derstanding.” Our pastor re viewed the lesson. The morning worship service was opened with the Primary department rendering music. The first hymn was “Tuist And Obey,’’ Scripture was read from the Book of Romans 4:1. Rev, How ard said a prayer. Our pas tor, Rev. S. R, Spencer, de livered the first of a series of sermons on prayer entitled “Midnight Prayer Meeting,*' from Acts 16:25. BTU was opened with the president, Mr. John A. Marks, in charge. The subject of the lesson was “Can I Trust Oth ers?” from I John 2:9-11. Evening service was held and we sang “I Am Thine, OLord.” Ihe scripture was read from St. Matthew I3;l-16. The mes sage was from the above read chapter entitled “Praying and Fasting.” Mrs. Mary Spencer is church reporter. 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, Charles Alford, pastor. The senior choir was in charge of the music, under the direc tion of Mrs. Thelma Williams and Mrs. Pauline Burt. The scripture lesson was taken from St. Mark 4:22-30. Invocation was given by Bro, Sanders. Rev. Alford delivered a soul stirring message, entitled, “Christian Growth.” Special guest was the vocal choir of Good Samaritan Bap tist Church directed by Mr. Luther Hinton, At 3:30 the young people’s Christian League pre sented a program. Mrs. Florine Smith, president of the YPCL Convention Conference A, was the speaker. She spoke from the subject, “Social Education.” Also present was Rev. Alford, general moderator of the young People’s Christian League. Mrs. Armella Osborne is pres ident of the church group. Miss Marilyn Moore was mistress of ceremony. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - A third Sunday had rolled around again and it was Young People’s Day. Church School began at 9;45 a.m. with Miss Terry Hall acting as sup erintendent. The junior church services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. T, H. Harris. The II o’clock services were also conducted by the pastor. Music was rendered by the junior choir, under the direction of Miss Deborah Saulter and the spiritual chorus, under the di rection Mrs. Everdell Ligon, Rev. Harris then brought the message. His text was taken from St. Matthew’s gospel, the 3rd chapter and 3rd verse. His subject was “Sin Made John Cry For the Sinners, And It Made Him Cry For God.” At 6 p.m., the Missionary Society presented its Annual Rose Garden Program. It was indeed a successful one. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church re porter . PERSONALS MR. HALL BACK ON JOB Mr. Ed Hall, Jr., 22 Lin coln Terrace (Chavis Heights) who was felled by a virus last Wednesday afternoon, returned to his position at the Baptist State Convention Headquarters on Monday of this week. All of his many friends are happy to know that Mr. Edward William Hall, Jr., popular lead singer and business manager for the “Sensational” Evening Five Quintet, has recuperated and is back on the job. MISS HALL TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Miss Bernice Marta Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall, Jr., 22 Lincoln Terrace, will be ten years old on Fri day, May 23. She is expected to be entertained by her parents and friends at a party. All of her many friends at Crosby- Garfield School, where she Is a fourth grader, and elsewhere in the city, wish for Bernice “many happy returns of the day.” ** * MR. VINSON SETS ANNIVER SARY Mr. William Vinson will cel ebrate !;is 21st singing anniver sary on Sunday, May 25, at 2 p.m. at the St. James Hoi- • iness Church, 123 Bart St., Raleigh. On the program will be the Lees Cross Road Male Chorus, the Jones Chapel Male Chorus, the Mount Calvary Jun ior Choir, the Smithflald Gos pel Singers, Mr. Willie Stokes of Tabor City will be guest soloist, as will Mrs. Mickle Bridges. Mr. Vinson will be at the hammond organ with Mrs. Cecelia Mitchell atthepi ano. Also appearing will be Little Baby Ruth, who will sing. Three prizes will be awarded. J MUSIC NOTES l ; AND i : HALF NOTES \ «BY MRS. E. M. M, KELLY *> At Dorothea Dix Hospital, Friday, May 2, it was a re freshing treat for us as The Church Women United listened to Rebecca Stallings, Deborah Sugg and Shirley Phillips, stu dents of Miss Martha Ann Moore, of Governor Moorehead School, play the following pro gram: Ruth en ia n Song, by Bart ok; Canon in Unison On a they are making MRS. KELLY The i i performance reflected good and careful training. Another and most unusual treat for your writer, was a IDLE-A WHILE SOCIAL CLUB CORNER The meeting was held at 1003 South Person Street, Where hostess, Dorothy Powell, performed her feat; And Hwas there that idle-A-Whlle Social Club members met, For an evening of fun that will be hard to forget. The business was presided over by the hostess, vice-president And this was brief and with full consent; The business was pointed and full of worth, But now It was over and time for mirth. And what could be better to set the mood, Than a table loaded with the best of food? For It was there to tempt and tease the appetite, And members partook wholeheartedly and enjoyed every bite. The members present were Mrs. Esther Haywood and Mrs. Louise Nunn, Just two of the officers have fun; Mrs. Mary B. Graham and Mrs. Elizabeth Pridgeon were __a!so cmi hand. Joined by Mrs. Hazel Williams, Catherine Holden and Roset ta Rand, And Mrs. Louise Walker, Mrs. Margaret Baldwin and Mrs.* Dorothy King. Finally, Mrs. Dorothy Jeffers came and joined the ring, Mrs. Jennie Charles was at home - she’s a little ill; But our thoughts and best wishes are with her still. Two other members were missing and this did hurt, Those two? Mrs. Chloe Chupp arid Mrs. Catherine Burt. The progressions qi Pinochle went along just fine, As for high score prize, Mrs. Louise Nunn did shine; It was a prize for Mrs. Rosetta Rand that was low, But the game was over and it was time to go. The hostess and her helpers had made the team, Os the Idle-A-While Ciub that we hold in esteem, .So gave expressions of thanks and said, “Goodnight,” And like the prices of today - were soon out of sight. The next meeting is scheduled for May 29 - Thursday night, Where Mrs. Elizabeth Pridgeon will set things right; Until that time we’d like to promote, A toast to the past hostess to get our vote. * * * ROSE BUD GARDEN CLUB The Rose Bud Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Ethel R. Wallace, Heak Street. The president, Mrs. A. A. Cooke, has recently been hospitalized and is now recuperating nicely at home. Our Mother’s Day program was held at this meeting. A beautiful tribute to mothers was read by Mrs. P. L. Higgs, af terwhich, she sang a sweet solo and dedicated it to all mothers. * * * COSM ETOLOGLST CLUB No. 35 Cosmetologist Club, Chapter 35, held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, May C at 1301 E. Hargett Street with Mrs. Le na Burt Tucker, serving as hos tess. Devotion was led by Mrs. Christiana Pitts. The meeting was presided over by the president, Miss Viv ian L. Burt. A detailed report was given by Mrs. Irene Thom as, who was a delegate to the North Carolina State Beauti cians Convention held recently in Durham. Members present gave Mrs. Thomas a rising vote of thanks for the wonderful report. Enjoy ing Mrs. Tucker’s hospitality were Mesdames Rosetta Rand, Mattie Hawes, Christiana Pitts, Iris Crum, Dorothy Per ry, Estelle Bryce, Irene Thom as, Alzoria Roberts, Gladys Harris, Beatrice Hall, Lana Tucker, Misses Lucy Watson, Elizabeth Robinson and Vivian L. Burt., * * * NINE AND FIVE CLUB Despite the fact that several “regulars” were absent Satur day night, (and greatly missed) the Nine and Five Club con siders its final meeting of the season as one of its most en joyable. The group met with Mrs. Bes sie M. Wesley of 824 New Bern Avenue, As usual, the hostess left nothing undone which would provide for the well-being and enjoyment of her guests. Each delectable menu item pointed up the expertness of one skilled in the culinary arts. In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. Geneva P. Brown, the vice-president, Mrs. Helen Mitchell, officiated very cap piano recital at Dorothea Dix Hospital, Friday, May 9, by Mr. Bliben Thomas. He played hymns and light classics, per forming well at the keyboard, and Impressing, greatly, his audience with his great skill and discipline. He is a real music lover. Thanks to Mrs. Augusta Turner for the planned program and her invitation to attend. Mrs. Mary Sapp, another music lover, was in the audience. CORRECTIONS: Instead of “lecture”, the word should have been “lecturer’’ so as to be read . . . he (Mr. George Fuller) was a lecturer. . . . Orchestra Director,. . . .’’etc. There should have been no comma between “Orchestra” and “Director”. Let us continue good music. Keep singing, play in g and listening to good music! P®psi*€o!a loltflii C®., Os l®I«ifll 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA CLUB NEWS ably In carrying out the bus iness session. Several club traditions were upheld In this meeting. With a June birthday in the offing, Mrs. Lovie Ellis was the pre-birth day honoree. She received many lovely cards and gifts. M rs. Nannie Robinson was present ed a gift to be given to tier daugh ter as a high school graduation gift. The most outstanding civil ity of the evening uas the pres entation of a beautiful trophy to Mrs. Emma Jones Os Cumber land Avenue, honoring the term ination of a long, successful teaching cax'eer. Employed for many years in the Tarboro Ci ty Schools, she will be retiring at the close of the school year. In addition to the club mem bers already mentioned, other members present were Mes dames Ann Webb, Bertha (Jackie) Wilcox, Mary Marable, Addle Harris and Cornelia Cobb. After enjoying a game of Pokeno and having much fun, the meeting adjourned with the members looking forward to re suming activiles in September. * * * THE EMERGENCY CLUB NEWS The Emergency club held their last meeting of the sea son at the home of Mrs. Hazel Williams, who was the hostess. For the devotional period, Mrs. Williams put an album on the stereo, a song sung by Kate Smith, “God is Love”, which was beautiful. Then Mrs. Williams read from the Crisis magazine, a poem on Martin Luther’s death, written by Buchman. Mrs. Williams Is the chaplain of the club. The president, Mrs. H. B„ Edmondson, presided. She next called for current events, which we always discuss. The'hosless served a de licious repast. Mrs. Edmond son announced that the picnic .will be held sometime in June. The members always look for ward to this. m i» REVOLUTIONARY DIET LOSE 10 FOUNDS IN 10 DAYS This is the revolutionary new Grapefruit Diet that everyone is suddenly talking about Word of its success has spread like wildfire throughout the U S. and Canada because this is the one diet that really seems’to work for most overweight people. If it is followed exactly, the average overweight >. person should lose 10 pounds in 10 days. This new diet plan lets you stuff yourself with foods that were formerly "for bidden. and still you should lose 10 pounds in the first ten days, plus 1V? pounds every two days thereafter until your weight is down to normal. With the loss of this unsightly fat you should look and feel better this summer. ► A copy of this new and startlingly suc cessful diet plan can he obtained by sending $2.00 to GRAPEFRUIT DIET Box 17733 Raleigh, N.C. 27‘809 Members present were: Mes dames Lucy Eaton, Hattie B. Edmondson, Louise Nunn, Hazel i Williams, Ida Washington, Gar nell Watts, Juanita Strickland, Geneva P. Brown, Lucy Hawes, Effie Young, Phyllis Haywood and Bessie Wesley. * * * JUG’S HOLD FIRST ANNUAL SPRING TEA The Just Us Girls Social- Civic Organization held its first Annual Spring Tea Sunday, May 18, at the home of Mrs. Es ther Hayes, 211 Bragg Street. Mrs. Hayes’ home was very beautifully decorated with fresh cut spring flowers. The guests who attended the Tea witnessed a very enjoyable and inspiring program. After the program, a very refreshing repast was served. Immediately following the Tea, the members had a very brief meeting. Presiding was the vice-president, Mrs.Herm ena Hunter. Birthdays celebrated were those of Mrs. Fidie Manning and Mrs. Genora Kitchen, who re ceived some very beautiful and useful gifts. Members present were Mes dames Rebecca Goldston, Her mena Hunter, F id i e Manning, Genora Kitchen, Esther Hayes, Yvonne Lindsey, Mary Ed wards, Mary Jeffries, Pearlie Greene, Delores Peterson and Lillar Barnes. THE NINE AND FIVE CLUB NEWS Mrs. Ann Webb’s home on New Bern Avenue, was the set ting for meeting of the Nine and P'ive Club Saturday night, May 10, with the president pre siding. Tiie secretary read corre spondence and welcomed the guests. Next in order was the an nouncement of Alma’s birthday, which everybody reponded to with beautiful gifts. Plans were made for the last meeting of the season which will be held at the home of Mrs. Bessie Wesley. One round of Pokena was played. Sara Sharper won high scoie. Rutli Bethea won low score. The hostess, Mrs. Webb, served a delicious repast. The guests were: Mrs. Carol Hunt, and Mrs. Roxie Tucker. Members enjoying the hos pitality were Mesdames Bessie Wesley, Sara Sharper, Mary Marable, Helen Mitchell, Alma Harrison, Lovie Ellis, Corne lia Cobb, Ruth Bethea, Emma Jones, and Geneva Brown. dtnmi *HAIR COLORING Hides That GRAY MMjP The Lasting Way ' In just :* minutes at home . . . even dull, faded hair be cynics ynunjjor looking, dark and lustrous, radiant with bin blights. STRAND Hair Coloring won't rub <;fT or wash out. Safe with per manents, too. Try STK A \ D. ONLY 98t * COMPLETE NOTHING ELSE TO BUY STRAND HAIR COLORING Choice of 5 natural shades: Jet BlacK—Black—Dark Brown Medium Brown -Light Brown. Ask for it at your druggist.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 24, 1969, edition 1
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