Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1969, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 ' THE CilROLmmK HALEIOH N. C . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1088 GABBING ’ jjß|i About Town &9H “Not until we are willing to empty our hearts of se\f confer edness, and allow God to fill these chambers, can we know the power of His peace. After we experience this we Share our joy with others !Mng as true brothers in Christ,’* —-Copied * * * RECENT VISITORS Rev, and Mrs. J. Kermit De graffenreidt of Rockville, Ma,, were recent visitors to our city and state as they visited their Alma Mater, North Carolina Central University, Durham for the Homecoming game. We were so very happy to see them, They also found time to look in on our annual conference which met recently in Sanford, MR. AND MRS. THOMAS HAR CLUB NEWS EAGLES MEET The local chapter Eagles oi the National Retired Teach ers met at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Bessie Cheek. The president, Miss Beulah W, Jones, conducted devotions and presided over the meeting. She welcomed our much loved visitors, Mrs. Susie W. Year gan, who is visiting in the city as a guest of Mrs. Lillian Logan. Highlights on the agen da were the roll call, minutes of the previous meeting, report of planning committee. Proj ects endorsed were Operation Santa Claus, Dorothea Dix Home, O’Berry School for Boys, Nursing Home (music) and membership in the League of Women Voters and the Demo cratic Women. The group de cided to empower the president to invite Mr. Eddie Brown, ex ecutive director of the Gover nor’s coordinating council on aging, to speak to the members at an early date. The meeting adjourned until December 10 where the mem bers will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Logan, 902 S. Blount St. The hostess, Mrs, Bessie Cheek, served a delicious re past to the following members and visitor: Mesdames Eliza D. Holloway, E. M. M. Kelly, Lillian W„ Logan, P. S, Mc- Donald, Beulah Robinson, Vic toria L, Saunders, Irene Scales, Eva S. Williams, E. H. Wright, and Misses Beulah W. Jones and Emma E, Foreman. Mrs. Susie Yeargan was special guest. THE VICTORIANS MEET The Victorians met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Lu deile Delaney- The president, Mrs. Clinton Llgon, conducted a brief business session. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. T. T. Street, Jr., served a de lectable turkey dinner with all the trimmings, plus some ex tras. Several progressions of pino chle were played. The winners were Mrs. Phyllis (Maverick) Haywood, high; Mrs. Bessie Blue, second high, and Mrs. Dorothy Housen, third high. At the losing table these ladies received beautiful prizes for their hard efforts: Mesdames Mary Carter, high loser; Ber tha Pulley, second high loser; and Clint Llgon, third high los er. The hostess received as her gifts a soft blue, a midnight blue, two yeliows and two pink “long Johns.” The member who was October hostess received some belated “long Johns.’* Members enjoying a lovely evening were Mesdames Lu Your professional beautician knows the answer... i Why does some hair break off when combing? Your hair is precious and delicate.. .and none of us like to see it break off for any reason. Scientists tel! us that excessive use of hot combs and over-processing of hair with chemicals often are major causes of brittleness resulting in hair breakage. But hair that is naturally curly and tangles easily frequently breaks j off in everyday combing. Notice how irritated your scalp becomes | 'when you comb in contrast to the way your beautician does? Your professional beautician knows that curly hair mats and tangles so easily that it should be softened before combing Otherwise, unnecessary irritqjion to the scalp and damage to the shaft and ends of the hair occurs. To achieve this needed softening and a temporary relaxing effect that prevents break age on ali human hair (including wigs), most beauticians rely on Clairol* 1 Hair-So-New'* 1 spray-on creme rinse. For combing ease and for beautifying your hair in many other ways, trained beauticians stock a complete family of fine Clairol products for your specific needs. Visit your expert hairdresser, who cares about your hair care and your comfort. Whatever the nature of your hair problems, I only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure. £ Clairol Inc. 1967 ' Courtesy of Clairol Inc. f 1 RIS, Jr. VISIT Also visiting the area were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris, Jr, of Hartford, Conn, who were here attending the Homecom ing festivities at NCCU. This is their alma mater also. HOME FROM HOSPITAL I am sure that the many friends of Mr. Gregg Johnson of 540 E. Cabarrus Street are happy to know that he is home from the hospital and much improved. May we say to Mr. Johnson, remember, ‘God is still on the throne and He’s sure to take care of His own ’ Note: With the Thanksgiv ing season coming up, I am sure that you will be going many places and doing many tilings. So don’t forget to call or write us Thanks' delle Delaney, Mary Carter, Bessie Blue, Dorothy Housen, Clinton Llgon, Phyllis Haywood, and Bertha Pulley. Mrs, Phyllis Haywood will be our hostess for the January meeting, * * * WIDOWS CIRCLE HOLDS MEET The Widows Circle held its annual party on November 8 at the home of Mrs. Lelia Hol loway, 63! Oberlin Road. Each member invited a guest. Games were played and enjoyed to the highest Delicious refresh ments were served. Eighteen members participated in the festivities: Mr. and Mrs, Park er, Mr, and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Zanr.ie Haywood, Mrs Sarah Doffln, Mrs. Parthenia Saun ders, Mrs Carrie Morgan, Mrs. Martha Dunston, Miss Ve ra Young, Mrs. Grace Bat tle, Mrs. Sue Hall, Mrs. Eve lyn Shepard, Mrs. Bertha Hay wood, Mrs Delia High ; Mrs. Vi ola Adderly, Mrs. Georgie M. Hinton, Mrs. Lucille Camp bell, Mrs. Gertrude Carring ton. Mrs. Virginia Peebles is the president of the club and Mrs. Griffin, secretary. WORLD FELLOWSHIP TEA The annual World Fellow ship Tea was held Sunday, No vember 16 at the East Raleigh Branch of the YWCA, 554 E, Hargett St. and featured the theme “I Was Hungry.”' Mrs. M. B. Sapp presided, Mrs, India Smith read the scripture and Mrs. Lucille G. Pagie offered prayer. “If I Can Help Somebody Today” was the solo presented by Miss Emma Foreman Mrs. S, J. Macon delivered the address followed by a song and presen tation of gifts, Mrs, Emma P. Boyer gave closing remarks. The World Fellowship Group sponsored a baby contest and a popularity contest to raise fund to help the YWCA. Babies in the contest were Jennifer Revis and Bryant Mc- Cullers and Jeffrey Colbert. Jennifer won first prize. Popularity contestants were Mrs. India Smith, Mrs. Marv Nichols and Miss Lee Etta Norwood, Miss Norwood won first prize in the popularity contest. Mrs. Boyer thanked the group for their contributions and brought us up tc date on the needs of the YWCA. The build ing is beautiful and everyone enjoyed the program. Visitors were Miss Emma Foreman, Mrs. Delores W, Revis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman White, Miss Elise Evans, Miss Blonnie Slade, Miss Cynthia Nichols, Miss Evelyn Bowman, BY MRS, MAE L. BROADIPJ 12 CHAVIS WAY- 83li-0159 Great King of nations, hear our prayer, while at Thy feet we fall. And humbly with united cry to Thee for mercy ca 1 ! when dangers, like a stormy sea, beset our country round, To Thee we look, to thee we cried and help in Th.ee was found With one consent, we meekly bow beneath Thy chas tir.g hand, and, pouring forth confession meet, mourn with our mourning land. With pity ing eyes, behold our needs, as thus we lift our prayers, cor rect us with Thy judgments, Lord, then let Thy mercy spare, Let us pray, Dear Lord, we so often forget that the air, the sunshine, the rain, the minutes are Thy gifts to us. Forgive us for any forgetfulness of thy mercies. Open our hearts daily to a full sense of Thy goodness, and to grateful acceptance of Thy blessings. We thank Thee for answered prayers, even though the answer is some times no. We also thank Thee that prayers are answered re gardless of race, language, or nationality of the person who prays. For love like Thine, we thank Thee. Help us to be wil ling to be voices for Christ In our world today. Grant us cou rage to speak clearly, unmis takably, effectively, calling the attention of men to Christ, v,ho He is, what He has done, is doing and will do. If men will only permit Him to do it, in His name, we ask these things, Amen. * * * LILLY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the general supt,, Mrs. Anne Watson, presiding. Morning worship began at 11 with the sen ior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. Jan nie Chavis. Mr. Willie Hinton was at the organ. The lesson and prayer were by the pas'or, Rev. W. A. Sanders, who 3lso brought a very rich sermon * * * ST. ANN AH FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH - Sunday School commenced at 10 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. Wil liam Leach, in charge. Due to conference there was no serv ice on Sunday. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church School was o pened at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mr, Frederick Smith, presid ing. Morning worship began at 11 with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Vlrgie Hicks. Prayer and responsive reading were by the Rev. John Hicks. The scrip ture was chosen by the pastor, Rev. Leotha Debnam and en titled “On Being the Church,” * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 9;30 a.m. with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mr. Gaston Pulley. The morning worship services be gan at 1! with the junior choir furnishing the music. They were directed by Mr. Pulley. Pray er was offered by Deacon Mil lard Peebles. Scripture was read by the guest minister, Rev, Horace Chapman of Shaw Uni versity, who also brought the morning message. “The Love of God,” was the subject of the message. Rev, J. P. Dempsey is the pastor. * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Sunday School began at 9;30 under the super vision of Miss Nannie Morgan. Worship services were held at 11 o’clock with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. J. H. McCallum with the senior choir furnishing the mu sic. Mr, James Hargrove was at the organ. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor and a beautiful sermon was then delivered. * * * CHURCH OF GOD - The 6 a.m. prayer meeting was led by Sister Fayger M. White. Sunday School opened at 9:30 a. m. wdth the assistant supt., Mr. Kenneth Dunn, officiating in the absence of Mr. Luther Perry. “The Promise of Re turn" was the lesson for the Bible class. Worship services began at 11 with the pastor, Rev. Sister N. A. Ford bringing the mes sage. “The Need Os A Heart Renewal” was her subject and It was a very timely and en lightening message. Even ing worstiip opened at 7 with the pastor again bringing the sermon. It was entitled “The Controlling Love,” from lICor. 5:13-16 Special music was rendered by Mrs. Emma Fore man and Mrs. R. Price Hunter. Mr. E. Ford rendered a solo Sunday evening. Miss Gloria Miss Janette Paige, Mrs. Lou ise Revis, Mrs. C„ S. Saw yer, Mrs. Gloria McCullers, Mrs. Thenotta C. Curtis. Members enjoying the pro gram were Mrs. Mary B. Sapp, Mrs. Marie Macon, Mrs. Lil lie Salien tin e, Mrs. Mary Nichols, Miss Lee Etta Nor wood,Mrs Kitty Gumbo, Mrs. Georgia Andrews, Mrs, Gladys Hunt, Mrs. Edna G„ Trotter, Mrs Daisy Robson, Mrs. In dia Smith,, Mrs. Emma Boyer, and Mrs. Lucille G. Paige. Upperman and Mrs R. Price Hunter were at the organ and piano, respectively. Activities for the week are as follows: Tuesday, 8 p.m., choir rehearsal; Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week prayer meet ing; Thursday, 4:30 p.m., Youth Fellowship. We make all visi tors welcome to worship with us. We invite our friends to lis ten to the Christian Brother hood Hour on Sunday morning from 8;30 -9, over Radio Station W’YNA, The program is sponsored by the Asbury Church of God, Rev. Charles Neely, pastor; College View Church of God, Rev. Alvin Young, pastor; and the First Church of God, Rev. Sister N. A, Ford, pastor. Our closing thought is from Isaiah 5*;6: “Seek ye the Lord while He may be found. Call ye upon Him while He isnear,” * * # MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was opened by singing “Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross.” Afterwards we offered prayer in unison from the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Juanita Broadie read the introduction of the Sunday School lesson. The subject discussed was “The Promise of Return.” Morning worship services were opened by singing “Christ Is All the World To Me.” Sis ter Mozelle Eaton offered pray er. Our pastor preached from the gospel of St. Luke 6:49 on the subject “Fortification.*’ BTU was opened with the president, Mr. John A. Marks, in charge. The first hymn was “My Faith Looks Up ToThee.” The subject for the evening was “Resources For Renewal.” Mrs. Mary Spencer is church reporter. * * * FAITH TEMPLE HOLINESS CHURCH - Sunday School be gan at the usual hour of 10 o’- clock with the superintendent presiding. The morning worship services followed immediately. Our pastor, Rev, B. J. John son, conducted the service. He introduced Rev, Sister Ola White as the guest speaker. She addressed us from the subject “Keep Jesus On Your Mind.” Music was rendered by the Faith Temple Primettes. Prayer service was held on Wednes day night. Rev. George Per ry was guest speaker during the evening worship service heid at 7;30. Miss Teresa .John - son presided. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School was held at 9;45 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. Alfred George, along with the associate superintendent, Mrs. Jannie Chavis, adult supt., and Mrs. Luelia Cheatham, with a large attendance reviewing the lesson, Morning worship was held at the usual hour with Mr. James Kearney presiding. The combined choirs furnished the music. Mr. O, L. Taylor was at the organ and Mr. Clarence Davidson accompanied at the piano. The lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. T. C. Hamans, from the Book of 1 Kings. Pray er was offered by Deacon Es sau Tyson. A very inspiring sermon was delivered by the pastor on the subject “God’s Fallen Champion.” * + * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Church School was held at 9;45 a.m under the supervision of Mr. Lawrence Wilder. Worship services o pened at 11 with the senior choir furnishing the music, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Joy ner. Morning lesson and pray - er were by the pastor, Rev. Howard H. Cunningham. He de livered a very encouraging ser mon on the subject “Invisible Supplies.” The pastor, officers and con gregation sympathize deep ly with the family of the late Mr. Claude Whitaker, Sr,, who was funeralized from the church on Sunday. * * * MOUNT CALVARY HOLY - Church School was held at 10 a.m. with the associate supt., Mrs. Nannie Mangum. The sen ior choir rendered music di rected by Mrs. Mangum. Mrs. Verna Johnson was at the organ. Mrs. Pitman of Richmond, Va. was guest soloist. The call to worship was made by Mr. Don nine Hinton. The lesson was read by Rev, Aria Royster, The pastor, Rev. Sister Elizabeth Johnson, brought a very sweet message from the Book of Psalms, 37th division and the 39th verse. Her subject was “A Strong Deliverence.”Three new people joined the church. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs, Pitman and Mrs. Brooks, of Richmond, Va, YPHA met at 6 p.m. Evening worship began at 8 with Rev, Leak presiding. # * FIRST BAPTIST - Church School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt,, Deacon D. R. Ingram, presiding along with the departmental superin tendent, in charge. The begin ners department was headed by Mrs. Mildred L. Chavis. A very timely program was rend ered by the Childress's class es with Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, Mrs. Bernestine Sanders, Mrs. Carrie Laws and Miss Ernes tine Laws, presiding. Little Miss Jacqueline Ful ler, little Miss McKee Wagner, Linda Huffaker, Master Reggie Wimberley and Master Ibon Rourk were participants in the program. Morning worship services o pened at 11 o’clock with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward, Sr. The senior choir furnished the music. Mrs. Juliette Battle was at the organ.. The responsive reading was Jed by the pastor. He also read the lesson and of fered prayer from the Book of Genesis, chapter 28 beginning at the iOth verse. Announcements were made by Deacon W. W. Hurdle. An appeal was made by Deacon Nelson H. Harris, Recognition of visitors was by- Mr. James Reid, Jr. The of fering was lifted by the senior men ushers under the leader ship of Mr. M. C. Hill and Deacon Charles Powell. A very encouraging sermon was de livered by Rev. Ward entitled “A Bad Bargain.” Many members, officers and the pastor motored to the Oak Grove Baptist Church in Apex to participate in the 20th anni versary of the church. Rev. S. T. Harris is pastor there. The choir sang beautifully and Rev. Ward delivered a very touch ing sermon entitled the “Duty Os the Church.” He was intro duced by the chairman of the Trustee Board, Mr. W. C.Dav enport. He closed his message by telling the congergation to ‘let your light shtne.’Refreshments were served in the dining a rea. BTU was opened at 6:30 p.rn. with the leaders, Deacon F. J. Hinton and Mrs. Beulah Bates, presiding. Miss Earlene Fuller was at the piano, and Miss Charlene Fuller and Miss An nette Wagner led in the de votional A very timely course con tinued by Mrs. M. T. mm .*> Evening worship was opened at 7;30 with a great sermon being delivered by the pastor, Rev. Ward. The pastor, members and officers and in deep sympathy with the families of the late Miss Ciarine Christmas and with Miss Fannie L. McLean, who lost her nephew in Fayette ville. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION CHURCH - Sunday School began at 9:45 with the youth in charge. Miss Terry Hall acted as superintendent and Miss Marsha Morgan was secretary. An important phase of the church school was the presenta tion of gifts by the Den Moth ers of the Cub Scouts, Mrs. Al da McCullers, who presented prizes to Mr. Jessie Degraf fenreidt, one of the chairmen of Boy Scouts of the Church and Miss Murrie Ellison, the cheer leader for meritorious service of the same. The 11 a.m. worship services were then conducted by Rev. Harris and Bro, Neal Sanders, Music for the occasion was rendered by the junior choir under the direction of Miss Deborah Saul - ters and the spiritual chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Ever dell Ligon. Rev. Harris then delivered a most challeng ing and inspiring message. His text was chosen from the Book of Acts 16:30. He used as a subject “The Writer Has Be come Concerned About His Own Soul, For He Saw His Destin ation." Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church 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 Rev, McCallister. The sen ior choir was in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. T, Williams and Mrs. F. Burt. The scripture reading was chosen from the gospel of St. John 8;1-I1 and invocation was given by Deacon Young. From St. Luke 16;25, a sou]-stirring message was delivered by Rev. McCallister, Mrs. Cornelia, S. Moore is church reporter. Obituary MRS. ODELL M. HEARD Funeral services for Mrs. Odell Montague Heard, Garner who died last Tuesday, were conducted Sunday at Wake Bap tist Grove Church at 3:30 p.m, by the Rev. G. S. Stokes. Burial in the Church Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Mr. Luther Heard; seven daug! - ters, Miss Olivia Heard, Miss Bernice Heard and Mrs. Annie McClam of the home; Miss Naomi Heard and Miss Joyce Heard of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Christine Tomlinson and Mrs. Faye Ter •e” Raleigh; four sons, Mr. oifton Heard, Wash ington, D. C,; Mr. .Jimmy Tuck, Raleigh; Mr. Luther Heard, Jr„ Boston, Mass; and Mr. W illiam Hoard of the home; one brother, Mr. McKevier Montague, Balti more, Md.; two. sisters, Mrs. Arthelia Tuck, Zebulon; and PRINCIPALS AT OMEGA ACHIEVEMENT WEEK CELEBRATION - Left to Right: Rev. Harlee H. Little, speaker; Mrs. Luritz C. Creque, honoree. and J. P Keen, Chairman of the Awards Committe. The observance, spon sored by Psi Phi (graduate) and Mu Epsilon (undergraduate) Chapters of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was held November 9 on the Campus of Winston-Salem State University. C. E. Gadsen of Psi Phi Chapter was named “Omega Man of the Year” and Mrs. Creque was named “Citizen of the Year.” Both were honored for their work on behalf of the dis advantaged. Lois P. Hauser, a student at Rey nolds High School and Wanda Starks of Win ston-Salem State provided the music for the program. The theme of the celebration was. Student Protests and Revolts. Helpful or Harm ful? 1 Music Notes And Half Notes >: BY MRS. E. M. M. KELLY i> Congratulations to Mary Ann McNeill, columnist for a local newspaper, for her find and beautiful cover age of cur recent Friends of the College Concert by Tucker, Cur tin Wolff and Guar rera. Her is a Par tial reprint of tial reprint of her column: MRS. KELLY FORMIDABLE ART WELL RECEIVED HERE Opera is a formidable art form with which most Ameri cans must come to terms with out benefit of staging, 'but last night’s operatic recital for the Friends of the College proved that the human voice alone can communicate enough drama, pathos and humor to keep a coliseum full in their seats until the last number. Four outstanding artists, each with a distinctive range and personal style, happily complemented each other. They proved that home in a variety of roles and made their audi ence feel at home too. Soprano Phyllis Curtin and mezzo-soprano Beverly Wolff joined baritone FrankGuerrera to begin the program with some excellent ensemble singing, In the trio irora Mozart’s “Cosi fan tutti" (sung here in English, -a mixed blessing). Tenor Richard Tucker amaz ed even those who expected to be amazed with his powerful rendition of “Vest! la giubba,” as the deceived clown in “Pagliacei.” He was a very good voice indeed, and ran the vocal and emotional gamunt ln turn dramatic, philosophical, pathetic, and grotesque-with out mawkishness. A graceful duet from the always-favorite “Barber of Seville" reintroduced Miss Curtin and Mr. Guerrera, with Miss Curtin remaining for a Gershwinesque solo from the 1956 American opera “Susan nah,” which she premiered. For an encore, she demonstrat ed her versatility with the de manding “Un Bel Dl” from “Madam Butterfly.” Less known, but particularly lovely, was the female duet by Tchaikovsky (from “Pique Dame”)-a sort of floating ser enade. Verdi’s quartet from “Rigoletto” then joined the four for one of the most memorable moments of the evening, a mas terpiece of congruent melody. I owe an apology to two of my dear young friends, Misses Gwendolyn Bates and Elsie Lun day, I simply forgot to mention your lovely violin duet in my previous article. Am I for given? The above -mentioned young ladies played beautifully on the church service program last second Sunday. Their violin duet was very sacred, worship ful and well rendered. They tru- Mrs, Mozelle Williams, Nor folk, Va. Popsi-Ceta Softtiag Co., Os Reiuigk 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAR RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA ly communicated to the congre gation. Orchids to you! ! lam very proud of you, we all are. Applause to Mrs. Anne Heart - ley for a lovely rendition of “Bless This House,” at the East Raleigh YWCA. Religious Emphasis meeting was held on November 16. Her voice was terrific. MY THANKSGIVING MESSAGE TO YOU May He who turns the autumn leaves and keeps us in His care; Who gives each bird its happy song and answers every pray er; who sends the dawn when night is gone and lights each star above, fill your Thanks giving Day with joy and bless the ones you love. - Selected. Don’t forget the Interfaith Thanksgiving Festival to be held ir. Raleigh Memorial Auditor ium on Sunday, November 23 at 3 p.m., sponsored by the Cen tral Chapter of American Guild of Organists and the Ministerial Alliance. Youth and junior choirs from many churches will be featur ed In two massed choirs. Oth er features will be the Raleigh Boys’ choir and Bell choirs. Singers, don’t forget your re rehearsai dates (only two more massed rehearsals left). Please come on the day of the Fes tival at 2:15 p.m. The program starts at 3 p.m. Keep singing, playing and lis tening to good music. “MISS SAINT AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE” FOR 1969-'?0- T went y-one-year-old Miss Carolyn Levern Fishers of Brooklyn, New York, will be officially crowned “Miss Saint Augustine’s College” on Satur day, November 22, at 8 p.m. in the Student Union Lounge. Miss Fisher Is a senior, maj oring in health and physical education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wealthie Fish er. Personals RECENT VISITOR Mrs. Ida Reid of Wash ington, D. C., formerly of Ra leigh, was the guest of Mrs. Pinky Hall, 809 E. Martin St. She was joined by her family, Dr. David Reid and Mrs. Ra chel Retd. All reported a love ly stay. CLUB NEWS SMITH TEMPLE SENIOR USHER BOARD The Smith Temple Senior Usher Board met at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Hunter, 118 S s Haywood Street recently. The meeting was opened by singing “Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross.” The scripture was read by Deacon Julius Young, He read the 14th chapter of the Book of St John, Prayer was offered by Brother Hooker. The president declared the house open for business. The business session was closed after a brief discussion and the meeting then turned over to the social committee. Games were played and enjoyed by all. The hostess served a delight ful repast. We celebrated the birthday oi Mrs. Josephine Up church. Enjoying the evening were Deacons Upchurch and Young, Mr. Hooker, Mr. Garner, Mrs. Ruth Upchurch, Mrs. Pauline Lee, Mrs. Evelyn Hunter, Miss Jettie Ruffin and Mrs. Jose phine Upchurch. * * * SOUTH PARK BEAUTIFICA TION GARDEN CLUB The South Park Beautifica tion Garden Club held Us reg ular meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs, Mabel Sand ers, 819 Ellington St. Mrs. Ef fie Young presided over the business session. The report of the Beautifi cation Committee was submit ted to the club. The committee reported continued neighbor hood Improvement. Service Sta tions had been contacted in the area and asked to participate in the service station beautifica tion contest. Stations will com pete for awards on cleanliness and landscaping. Community projects ap proved include follow-up clean up drive and Thanksgiving bask ets for the elderly In the com munity. Civic projects parti cipation in the Christmas gift project for patients in statewide hospitals and Hie light up and decorate for Christmas contest. Invitations were distributed for the second Stay At Home Tea. Refreshments were served by the hostess and enjoyed by all. Members present were Mrs. Effie Young, Mrs. Catherine Phillips, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs, Ethel Green, Mrs, Eliza Holloway, Mrs. Vivian Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Powell, Mrs. Jo die Pouncey, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Mallei Sanders, hostess, Mrs. Mabel Jordan, and Rev. L. L. Wilson, Mr. Robert Powell, Mr, James Sanders and Mr. James Jones The next meeting will be held December 9. * * * SNAPDRAGON GARDEN CLUB The Snapdragon Garden Club held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Bib by. The president, Mrs. Lena G, Daniels presided over the bust- ( ness session. Minutes of the Oc tober meeting were read by Mrs. A. E. Woods. Mrs. M, G. Yarborough gave the financial report. Mrs. L. M. Bussey present- ( ed the Horn of Plenty Basket to be filled with packages brought, in by the club members. These gifts will be sent to the patients in the Zollieville Rest Home as a Thanksgiving Cheer from the club members. Our guest for the evening was Mrs. Anna E, Nicholson of Jersey City, N.J. Mrs. Nicholson is a regis tered nurse. She volunteered to contribute to the Horn of Plen ty Project, stating that old peo ple and babies are her pet patients • During the discussion period, the hostess, Mrs. Evelyn Bifc by, served petite sandwiches, punch, nuts and candy. The program committee chairman announced activities for December: revealing and N selecting Heart Sisters; parti cipating in the “Christmas House Decoration Contest and a motorcade tour to each mem ber’s home to see the Christ mas decorations and the Christ mas party. Asaogsctsanat The Senior Class of J. W. Ligon High School presents the Lilies of the Field by F. An drew Leslie on Tuesday, No vember 25 at 8 p.m. at the school auditorium.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1969, edition 1
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