Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1969, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIOH, N. c„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER ii, 13S8 GABBING ||S|| About Town MY PRAYER "God In my head and in my understanding, God be in my eyes and in my looking, God be in my mouth and in my speaking, God be in my heart and in my thinking. God be in my end and at my departing. Amen.”- Selected. * * * RECENT VISITOR Mr. Booker Grimes of Wash ington, D. C. recently visited his mother, Mrs. Ola Grimes, of 1010 E. Hargett Street and other relatives and friends in the city. He reported a most enjoyable trip and visit. PAYS VISIT TO SISTER * Dr. Julius Jones of H igh Point was in fne city recently, visiting his sisters, Mrs. Le nora. Hopkins and Mrs Cath erine Hough, of 111! Gregg St. He reported a most pleas ant visit. WINS HONORARY SOCIETY CLUB NEWS NINE AND FIVE CI.UB The Nine and Five Club met at Mrs. Lovie Ellis’ home, on Coleman Street, with Mrs. El lis as hostess recently The president presided over the business meeting which con sisted of a dicussion of the 20th anniversary of the club. A com mittee was appointed to bring plans in to be discussed on the celebration of the anniversary. The members played two games of Pokena. Nan Robinson won high score and Mary Mara - ble won low score Mrs. Ellis served a delicious repast. Members enjoying her hospitality were: Medames; Ann Webb, Sara Sharper, Nan Robin son, Helen Mitchell, Maty Marahle, Emma Jones, Lovie Ellis, Ruth Bethea and Geneva P. Brown. Meeting adjourned to meet next time at Mrs. Cornelia Cobb’s. * * * FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS’ CLUB MEETS The Friendly Neighbors ’ Glut) held its regular meeting Sunday, October 12, at the home of Mrs. Viola High, 510 S, Haywood St. Devotions were led by the chaplain, Mrs. Anna Taylor. The business session was pre sided over by the president, Mrs. Viola High. Mrs. Lucille Haywood and Mrs. Sallie Ed wards were wished happy birth days. A contribution was made of <125 to the YWCA. Members present included Mesdames Viola High, Eva Deb na:n, Lucille Haywood, Anna Taylor, Roberta Glover, Bessie Chavis, Sallie Edwards, Re becca Smith Misses Mary Bry ant and Vivian Burt, * * * THE BUSY BEE CLUB The Busy Bee Chib of Smith Temple Church was hosted by Deacon and Mrs. Julius Young of Alston Street. The chaplain was in charge of the devotion, afterwhich the vice-president declared the house open for business. The minutes of the last meeting were read, received and adopted. We discussed our yearly project. The hostess served a deli cious repast. Members present were Mes dames R. Upchurch, M. Mint/., F. Smith, A. Osborne, L. Young, C. Moore, Deacons J. Up church and J. Young. * * * N. C. COSMETOLOGISTSNO.4I The North Carolina Cosme 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 gray 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 may 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 moving Care” hair color lotion without peroxide . . to coior only the gray withoui changing the natural shade. They also find Loving Care blends back color faded 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 C3re? F Cl.ll’.'l Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inr AWARD Congratulations are in or der for Mr. Carl Durham of 2104 Gilliam Lane, who re ceived the Honorary Society A ward at John W. Ligon High School, where ne is a senior. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Durham of tills city. SYMPATHY EXTENDED Our love and symptahy are extended to the Sanders and Byrd families in the death of their mother and sister, Mrs. Lillian Sanders; alsotothe Wel don Sorrell family in the death of their mother, who lived to the ripe old age of 105 years. Our prayer is that God will sustain all of you in your hours of sorrow and will ever keep you in His care. Note: Our many thanks to those' of you who continue to call us from time to time. If you called us last Sunday and failed to get an answer, it was because we were in a meeting at Grace AME Zion Church, but thanks for the call. tologists Chapter No. 41 met on October G at the home of Mrs. Mary Evans, 1013 Tee Dee Street. Members filled the din ing room table wit!; gifts for a 1 louse warming meeting. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, who led with the devotions. The vice president, Mrs. Juanita Lyles, presided over the business ses sion. New business included a life membership in the NAACP and a Thanksgiving purse to a needy family. A delicious dinner was served by the hos tess. Members enjoying Mrs. Ev ans’ hospitality were Mes dames Ella Edger, Montina Douglas, Georgia Hinton, Mary Evans, Margaret Holt, Annie Jones, Callie Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Juanita Lyles, Adline Lilly, Mary Lane, Mildred Ma son and Mary Whitley. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clarice Glenn on November 3 ! HALF NOTES | | and I | HALF NOTES | BY MRS. E. M. M. KELLY Please remember the Inter faith Thanksgiving, Junior, Youth and Bell Choir Festival, on Sunday, November 23 at 3 p. m. at the Raleigh Memorial A u d i t o r i u m. last weed’s blouse s, dark MRS. KELLY skirts, white socks. Boys: white shirts, darktrou sers, dark socks. Youth - girls; pastel blouses and dark skirts. Boys: pastel shirts and dark trousers, dark socks, and dark shoes. Hope jou didn’t forget the first Friends Os the College Concert of this i960-’7oseries. The Royal Scots Greys, The Gordon Highlanders and The Parachute Regiment Tattoo were superb. We were there Wednesday night, i'll w r ii e a bout it next time. Be sure to loin the Raleigh Concert Music Association. The Church Life is like a mountain rail road, with an engineer that is brave. We must make the run successful, from the cradle to the grave. Watch the curves, the fills, the tunnels. Never falter, never quail. Keep your hand upon the trottle and your eye upon the rail. You will roll up grades of trial; you will cross the bridge of strife See that Christ is your conductor on tl is lightening rain of life. Always mindful of obstruction, do your duty. Never fail. Keep your hand upon the trottle and your eye upon the rail. Dear God, our Heavenly Fa ther, the day is Thine, the night also is Thine. The darkness and the light are both alike to Thee Protect us through the hours of sleep, that our rest may refresh us in body and mind. Increase in us, O Lord, a true knowledge of Thy holy will, that we may devote ourselves to Thy service in word and deed. Grant us in this world, know ledge of Thy truth and in the world to come, life everlasting, we pray in His name, Amen. * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School began at 0;45 a.m with the general supt., Mr. Lawrence Wilder, in charge. Morning worship be gan at !1 with the call to wor ship by the pastor, Rev. How ard Cunningham. The senior choir was in charge of the mu sic. The lesson and prayer were read by the pastor, who also delivered a very powerful sermon entitled "Religion Is Not Enough.” * * * ST. ANN AH FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School was held at 10 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. William Leach, in charge. Morning worship serv ice is held every first and third Sundays. * * * MOUNT C A L V A R Y HOLY- Chureh School is held at 9;30 a.m. with tne associate super intendent, Mrs. Nannie Manuel, in charge. Morning worship be gan at II with the senior choir furnishing the music, under the direction of Mrs. Nannie Man uel, Mrs. Vernon Johnson was at the piano. The lesson was taken from the 116 Psalm. The pastor, Rev. Sister MaryDrad ford, delivered a sermon on "I Love the Lord Because He Heard My Voice and My Sup plication.” At 6 p.m., PMY was held. The president, Mrs. Dorothy Boykin was in charge. Evening worship service be gan at 8. The pianist .was Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Donnie Hin ton offered the prayer. The Rev. Sister Lottie Council de livered (lie sermon from the Book of Revelation, 7-8 versed. Her subject was "I Have. Sat Before Thee: An Open Door.” This, she explained so beau tifully. We welcome all visitors to worship with us. Rev. Sis ter Elizabeth Johnson of Rich mond, Va., is pastor. * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Sunday School was held at 9 ; 30 a.m. with the general supt., Miss Nannie Morgan, in charge. Morning worship services opened at 11 o'clock. Layman’s Day was ob served with Mr. E. L. Rai ford, presiding along with the men’s chorus furnishing the music, under the direction of Mr. James Hargrove. A great message, by Mr. Raiford, was delivered entitled "What Is Man "’ The Rev. J. M. McCul lam is pastor, * * * MANLY ST R EE T UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School opened at f>:3o a.m. with the general supt.. Mr. Walter Jones, along with the associa te supt., Mrs. Luella D.Chea tham, In charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 with. Mr. James Kearney presiding. Men's Day was observed and the service was well attended. The music was furnished b> the men's chorus with Mr. O. I„ Tailor director. Mr. Melvin Priggette was soloist. The prayer was offered by Rev. Smith and Mr. Douglas Brown. The speaker delivered a very timely mes sage which, was en oyed In all. * * * ST. MATTHEW AME - Simda> School was opened at 0:30 a.m. with the general supt,, Mr. V. R. Leach, along with the departmental superintend ents in charge. The morning worship sendee began at 11 with the United Allen Choii furnish ing the music unde; the direc tion of Mrs. Marie Riddick. Mrs, R. B. Walton was at the organ. The lesson was read by the Rev. Conrad Pridgeon. The prayer for the morning was of fered by Mr. Leach. Announce ments and lecognition of visi tors by Mrs. Rena Carmichael. programs are interesting and are looked forward to with great expectancy. October 28 is the first conceit ~ Ne!' Rankin, mezzo-soprano of The Metro politan Opera Company. Don’t forget! This concert will be in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m. Orchids to Ed Hall on his conning anniversary and his dedication to his singing: for his sincerity. iU The offering was lifted by the senior men ushers under the di rection of Mr. Lorenza Sanders. A great sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. D. L. Mor rison. * * * CHURCH OF GOD - The early morning prayer meeting began at 6 p.m and Sunday School - followed .at 0:30. The super intendent, Mr. Luther E, Per ry was in charge. The lesson for the Bible class was "The Lord God or Baal°” The morning worship serv ices began at 11 with the pastor, Rev. Sister N. A. Ford, bring ing the message. "The Three Calls Os God,” was her sub ject from the Books of Acts, Thessalonians and Romans. This was a wonderful doctrinal message. Evening worship began a! 7 with 1 the speaker, Rev. Ford. Her subject was "Results Os Continued Prayer.” This was a message that we could wit ness with our hearts. Special music was rendered by our trio Sisters E. Foreman, O. Adams and G. Evans. During the even ing service Bro, Ford along with Miss Gloria Upperman, at the organ and Mrs. R, Price Hunter at the piano, made all feel welcome to the House of God. Activities for the week; Tues day night at 8 p.m,, choir re hearsal; Wednesday - 8 p.m.; mid-week prayer service; and 4:30 p.m, Thursday, Youth Fel lowship meeting. On Friday, during the afteroon, the youth choir will meet. All members and young people are urged to attend their respective meet ings and participate in the ac tivities, Our closing thought: "Sweet hour of prayer, that calls us , from a world of care, and birds meet my Father’s throne. Make all my wants and wishes known.” Mrs. R. Price Hunter is reporter. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 a.m. with the supt., Deacon Julius Young, in charge. At 11, the call to worship and the pastoral prayer were made by the pastor, Rev C. C. Al ford. The chorus was in charge of the music, under the di rection of Mrs. Smith and Mr. E. Manning. The s< . ipture reading was from the Book of Isaiah 32:1-14, The invocation was given by Rev, Henry. A wonderful message was de livered by Rev. Alford from the alxive read chapter, verse 2 entitled "The True Man.” At 7;30 p.m., the junior choii' was on a youth program. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Deacon D. R. Ingram, Sr., along with the departmental superintend ents in charge. Morning wor ship services commenced at 11 with the junior choir furnish ing the music, under the di rection of Mr. David Dolby. Mr. L. P. Bell accompanied at the organ. The call to wor ship was made by the pastor, Rev. C. W, Ward, Sr., with the invocation followed by choral response. The responsive read ing followed. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor from the Book of Revelation, 3rd chapter. Announcements were made by Mrs. M, L. Chavis. Recognition of visitors by Mr. David Dolby. The offering was lifted by the senior lady ushers under the direction of Mrs, Ma rie Thorpe. The hymn of med itation, "Come YeDisconso late,” was sung. A very power ful sermon was entitled "Closed Doors.” RTU opened at 6:30 p m. with the leadeis, Deacon Frank Hi nton, Sr., and Mrs. Beulah Bates in charge. A skit, "Who’s Fault. Is It,” was presented by Miss Sarah Anne Lundy. Ei ening worship services be gan at 7;30 with the pastor, Rev. Ward, presiding. A very rich sermon was delivered by Rev. John Mendz. •* * * ODER LIN 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 in charge of music under the direction of Mr. Gaston Pul ley. Prayer was offered by Dea con Charles Smith. The scrip ture was read by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Dempsey. His sub ject of the sermon was "Isaiah Predicts Judgment.’ * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church School opened at 9;30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Frederick Smitli* presid ing. Morning worship began at 11 with the junior choir in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. B. Mike. Prayer was of fered in Deacon Melvin Davis. The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. Lectha Debnam, from the Book of James. His subject was "For What Is Your Life?” * * * R AND STR E E T UNITED CHURCH OF CHRISTMorning worship service began at 11:15 with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. James M. Harris. The pastoral prayer and devotion were led by the pastor. The senior choir was in charge of the music. The mis sion prayer wasby Deacon Dud lev. The pastor delivered a won derful message from St. Mat thew 26:31 and 75. His theme was "Remember.” Mr. Delma Hodge was home for service. He is serving in the U. S, Army. Offertory prayer was led by Deacon Collins. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. Services are held each second and fourth Sunday. Rev, James M. Harris of Durham is pastor. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9;45 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Leslie Campbell, in charge. The Junior Church services were conducted by the pastor and the junior church leader, Mrs. Alda McCullers. The 11 a.m. worship services were also conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris, being as sisted J>y Bro. Neal Sanders. Music was rendered by the senior choir and spiritual cho rus. Rev. Harris chose his text from St. John’s gospel, the 15th chapter and the 13th and 14tn verses. His subject was "In Christ All Mankind Has A Bro ther And A Friend.” At 7;30 p.m., the Community Chorus, the Smith Temple Cho rus and Spiritual Chorus pre sented a musical program and a short play, entitled, "The Highway To Heaven,” which was indeed a beautiful picture in that is depicted the many sturg gles and trials of life that one undergoes in trying to live as a Christian, trying to make it into the City called Heaven. More than SIOO.OO was realized. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter, Personals GBERLIN BAPTIST SETS ANNIVERSARY The 89th Church anniversary and Homecoming services will be observed at the Oberlin Bap tist Church at 3 p.m. on Sun day, October 19. The Rev. John W, Fleming and the Metropolitan Baptist Church Choir and ushers of Rocky Mount will be in charge of the services. * * * TEACHERS TO MEET The East Piedmont District of the North. Carolina Teachers Association meets at the F. J, Carnage Junior High School, 1325 Carnage Drive on Friday, October 17. Registration begins at 8 a.m. * * * TO OBSERVE FOUNDER'S day The Raleigh Chapter of Guys and Dolls, Inc , will observe its Founder’s Day Sunday, October 19 at 7 p.m. at Saint Paul AME Church, Raleigh. The speaker for this occasion will be the Honorable Howard Lee, Mayor of Chapel Hill. Special guest will be Mrs. Eula K. Vereen, national pres ident of Guys and Dolls, Inc. * * * RALEIGH CITIZENS ASSOC. SPONSORS DISCUSSION Ttie Raleigh Citizens Asso ciation is holding a public dis cussion on the November Bond and sales tax election at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. !G in the ball room ofthe Student Union Build ing at Shaw University, Mrs. Debnam To Be Woman’s Day Speaker Scheduled Woman’s Day speaker at Tupper Memorial Baptist Church, will be Mrs. Caesarea D. Debnam. The ob servance is slated for 11 a.m. Sunday, October 19 at the church. Mrs Debnam holds the A. B„ MRS. C. D. DEBNAM Degree from Shaw University and was awarded the M, a. De gree by Columbia University’s Teacher College. She also re ceived the Professional Dip loma in Administration and Su pervision from Columbia She has taught for many years in North Carolina on both the high school and college levels. She has been employed by (he Durham Public School System CHATTING WITH YISITORS-Left to right: Miss Carolyn Fisher(“Miss Saint Augustine’s College”), Emanuel Shaw, 11, from Cuttington College, Liberia; Tony Schuman, guide, student from Columbia University; Miss Edith Whisnant from Cuttington, and John Monroe, vice president of Stu- 4 dent Government at Saint Augustine’s. They are chatting before boarding | the bus from the campus recently. Wh, p.,„ m,. 11U.% Mom* Kit** •^Jlere BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY - Miss Gwendolyn Page and Mr. James Butler, Jr.were married Sunday at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonzo Alston, 1113 Se abrook Road. Little Miss Deidra Alston, cousin of the bride, was at the console. Rev. Odell Yon per formed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page, 1346 Holman St., Raleigh, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Butler, Sr., of 211 1/2 Dorothea Drive, Raleigh, The bride was given in mar riage by Mr. Harold L. White of Cary. Miss Cynthia Reaves of Cary was maid of honor. She wore a street-length gown of beautiful pink and accessor ies to match. Miss Dorothy But ler, the bridegroom’s sister, was the bridesmaid She wore | si side Reminders g aAA , by MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA 5 44 E. Lenoir St. PHONE 832-6389 We, as readers, should be eager each wee kto grasp thoughts that will fill our minds with worthwhile ideas. 1 •nth I) 11 nVa r HBgj| F. Brown, Men’s Day speaker at MR s. BETHEA Manly Street U nited Church Sunday; Dr. Pen nie E. Perry, who was Woman's Day speaker at Martin Street Baptist Church. Another thought -provoking i dea is giving attention to the various church bulletin boards. Note what the ministers mes sage is all about. Think how it may be applied to our lives. We never want our sick friends and readers to feel that we have forgotten them, for we never will. We ask all our read ers to remember them in your prayers, with cards and visits where it is possible. The known sick are: Mr. A. E. Brown, 1014 S. Person St., Mr. W. R. Edmundsori, 314 Smithfield St., Mrs. Fannie Williams, Room 289, Wake Memorial Hospital, Mr. Anderson James, 110 N. State St., Mrs. Isabella Mul drow, 506 Smithfield St., Mrs. Odessa Roberts, 916 S. Blood worth St., Mrs. Florence Rob inson, 919 S. State St., Mrs. Lu cille Warren, A-l Washington as an instiuctor and by Fay etteville State University as Visiting Instructor of Curricu lum and Reading. Presently, Mrs. Debnam is president of the Wake County Unit, North Carolina Teach ers’ Association, and chair man of the Division of Super vision, North Carolina Teach ers' Association. Mrs. Debnam is the wife of Henry D. Debnam, former principal of Spaulding High School and currently works as a social studies teacher in the Raleigh Public School System. The public is invited to Mrs. Debnam’s delivery. Popsi-Cota Sottling Co., Cf RoSoigSs 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA I a beautiful white street-length mesh with matching acces sories, The bride wore a white lace street-length gown with a rose tip veil and carried a bouquet of carnations. Best man was Mr. Lewis Green of Raleigh The mother of the bride wore a pink tun ic lace gown with accessories to match. The mother of the groom wore a gown of white with accessories to match. A reception followed. Out -of town guests were Mrs. Mary Ferrell, Mrs. Jean ette Evans, Mrs. Annie Reeves, Mrs. Denise Patterson, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Jones, Charlene Hopson, Mrs. Alice Hopson and Miss Mae Hopson, all of Cary. Mrs. Butler is,a student of Li gon High School. Mr. Butler is employed at State Hospital. Terrace, Miss Mattie Watts, 509 S. Person St. Make the shut-ins happy by your visits and other espres sions of love and care. The Rev. John A. Bagby will be installed as tire pastor ofthe Davie Street United Presby terian Church Sunday, October 19, at 4 p.m. by the Presby tery of Cape Fear, the Rev. O. J. Hawkins, moderator. The Rev. Bagby was born , in Philadelphia, Pa., where lie graduated from the Public schools. He received a B. A. de gree from Temple University, Philadelphia, STB from Tem ple University’s School of Theo logy, master’s degree in Reli gion from Union Theological Seminary, New York, master’s degree in Education, Albany State, New York. He is married to the former Miss Elsie M. Piince and they have two daughters. Debroah is now attending college in Phil adelphia, and Jehnetta, attend ing Broughton High School, Ra leigh. Wfc invite you to attend this service Sunday afternoon. Summing up last Sunday’s subject, “A Persistent Knock:” our love for each other should be persistant, persistant in hav ing a new way in our church, moments of anxiety. Persistant in having way for good, peace and love. The twenty-ninth anniver sary of the Raleigh Safet y Club was held Sunday afternoon with a splendid program and sermon by the Rev. D. L. Morrison. Obituary MR. CHARLIE WHITE Funeral services for Mr. Charlie White, 42, of 509 E, Cabarrus Street, Raleigh, who died last Sunday, were conduct ed Sunday at 3;00 p.m at Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church by the Rev. T, H, Harris, pastor. Burial was In Hillcrest Ceme tarv. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Christine White of the home; two daughters, Miss Jo Ann Peterson and MissDeloiso Jean White of the home: two sons. mm Holds Meet In City » The Raleigh Chapter of The National Council of Negro Wo men, NCNW, met at the home of Mrs. D. R. Robson, 308 Sherrybi 00k Drive, Sunday, Oc tober 12 Miss 1 . M. Latham, who recently returned from New York, reported highlights of a meeting she attended, called by the NCNW. The president is Miss Dorothy Height. The pur pose of the meeting was ;o give attention to poverty and hun ger. Other points on the agenda were monitoring the desegrega tion programs in the schools; encouraging more attention to culture in the homes, encourag ing more parental attention to the schools and the PTA, an nouncing the National NCNW h meeting which will take place on November 10-16 in Washington, D. C., Hotel America Washing ton on Massaclmsettes Avenue at Thomas Circle. The president announced that WICS is in operation again. Na tional VVICS Day is proclaimed as October 21. There will be a celebration at the Governor's " Masion on October 24. After the meeting, a delicious repast was served by the following hos tesses: Mrs. D, R. Robson, Mrs. Laura W imborley, Mrs. Mildred Chavis, Miss Ernestine Laws and Miss Dorothy Lane. Members present were Miss Emma Foreman, Mrs. Gila S. Harris, Miss Elizabeth Jor dan, Mrs. Pearle S. McDonald, Mrs. F. M. M. Kelly, Mrs. Jose phine A, 1 1 y:uit, Miss Louise M. Latham, Miss Almena E. Nunn, Mrs. Effio Young, Mrs. Addie G. Stroud, Mrs. Hazel W illiam, Miss Beatrice R. Martin, Miss Ernestine Laws, Mrs. Mil dred Chavis, Mrs. Doris Best, Mrs I aura Wimlnrley and Miss Jeannette Hicks. f The Eagles Meet The Eagles, local chapter of the National Retired Teach ers Association, met on Wednesday, October 8 at the home of the hostess, Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly. Agenda highlights were copies of the adopted con stitution were given to the members; two mem be r s were welcomed: Mrs. E. H. Wright and Mrs. Beulah M. Robinson; a program committee chairman was elected in the person of Mrs. E. H. Wright. After a buffet -style repast, the meeting was adjourned un til Wednesday, November 12, to meet at the home of Mrs. Bes sie T. Cheek, 527 S. Blood worth St. Members present were Mrs. P. S. McDonald, Mrs. L. .!). Holloway, Mrs. B, T. Cheek, Miss Beulah W. Jones, Miss 13. E. Foreman, Mrs. L, F. James, Miss L, R. Williams, Mis. J. A. Bryant, Mrs. V. L, Satin- • ders, Mrs. I. C. Scales, Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly, Mrs. E. H. Wright, and Mrs. Beulah M. Robinson. Members absent were Mrs. V. Brown, Mis. L. Logan, Miss R. H. McCauley, Mrs. E. S. Williams and Mrs. A. L.Stroud, Mr. Charlie White, Jr. and Mr. Lindsey C. White of the home; three brothers, Mr. Lee Vaster White, Mr. Paul White of Ayden, and Mi Willie White of Jamaica, New York; one sis ter, Mrs. Ruth Mae itawkin oi Grimesland, and two grand children.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1969, edition 1
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