Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
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<r Iflfc GAAOUAUAft RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 14 GABBING ~jMS About Town Iff ..-yip- BY MRS. A. H. THORPE TELEPHONE 832-3029 llllplliPilip MY LIVING SHALL NOT BE IN VAIN "If I can help somebody as I travel on, If I can cheer somebody with a word or song, If I can show somebody that he’s doing wrong, Then my living shall not be in vain. If I can do my duty as a Christian ought, If I can bear love’s message as the Master taught, He can heal the sick, He can cleanse the stain. Then my living shall not be in vain.” * * * ATTENDS WEDDING ANNl versary Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Raines of 538 E, Lenoir Street attend ed the 50th wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carrington in Morrisville on Saturday, Nov. 29. They have reported that it was a lovely affair and they had a very en joyable time. CALLS ON FRIENDS HERE Mrs. Olivia Galloway of Philadelphia, Pa, Rev, Jack Brown and Mr. Hampton Hines of Baltimore, Md., spent con siderable time in Regeline deer hunting, then stopped over in Raleigh where they called on and spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Raines of 538 E. Lenoir St. They report that their hunting trip was indeed exciting and to see old friends •was even more exciting and de lightful WEEKEND GUEST Mrs. Minnie Degraffenreidt of 724 Bunche Drive had as her weekend guest, her sister, Mrs. Bertie Lambert, of New York City. Mrs Lambert also spent some time with her par ents, Rev. and Mrs. L. W. El lis of Pittshoro. She reported a lovely visit. MOTORS TO NEW YORK CITY Rev. J. D„ Lockley and fam ily of 904 E. Edenton Street motored to New York City last week, where they spent Thanks giving with his sister and other relatives. On the way home, they stopped in Philadelphia, Pa., where they spent some time with his uncle and other relatives then on to Baltimore, Md., where they "peeped in’' on his wife's sisters, and bro thers and other relatives. He was the guest speaker on Sun day morning at the Gill Me morial Baptist Church of which the Rev. Jackson is pastor. Let’s keep our fingers crossed as to what’s brewing !n Ralti- 1 (Ladt&ide Reminders 1 1 BY RUTH MOORE BETHEA O H 844 & Lenoir St. PHONE 832-6389 © The beautiful, quiec Thanks giving is over and all who were living to enjoy the special day in various ways should have been grateful to Almighty God, Many visitors were in the city, many weddings were en joyed, many bedecked tables with that beautiful brown bird in the center waittng for the carving was enjoyed, many foot bail games cheered and hailed as tough downs were made, ano ail the joyous things that go with this popular holiday were enjoyed immensely. 5 On the other hand, sadness began to lurk around as new. made it known that Mrs. Irene Long Mangrum had passed after two weeks in intensive care at Wake Me- Your professional beautician knows the answer... Why does some hair break off when combing? Your hair is precious and deiicaie.. .and none of us like tc see it break off for any reason. Scientists teli us that excessive use of hot combs and over-processing of hair with chemicals often are major causes of brittieriess resulting in hair breakage. But hair that is naturally curly and tangles easily frequently breaks 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 irritation 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 ail human hair (including wigs), most beauticians rely on Clairol® Hair-So-New'* 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, only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure. £• Clairol inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. * more. GUESTS OF BROTHER Mr. Woodrow Dunston of 828 E, Hargett Street had as his house guests his broth,er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dunston; tiis sister, Mrs. Bettie Shephard, and son Edward, Jr.; another sister, Mrs. Charlotte Williams, all of New York City. They reported that this is indeed a happy reunion. HOUSE GUEST Mrs. Pattie Higgs of 313 N. Tarboro Road had as her recent house guests, Mrs. Clara Wil liams and Mrs. Mary Smith of Norfolk, Va„ and Mrs. Bettye Walker of East Orange, N. J, They reported a most happy and enjoyable stay. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. George Ligon, Jr., a stu dent at A&T State University in Greensboro, was home for the holidays, where he enjoyed himself very much with his mother, Miss Ruth Taylor of S. McDowell St. HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee Drayton of 216 Idlewild Ave., had as their guest on Thanks giving, Mrs. Trunulla Dray ton and Mrs. Charlene Smith, both of Fuquay Varina, Mrs. Lovie Debnarn, Air. and Mrs. Walter Drayton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooke, ail of Philadel phia, Pa They report that the Draytons made them feel very much at home in their home. HOSTS TO CHURCH CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Junie Raines of 106 Idlewild Ave , were hosts and hostess to the Mt. Zion Church of Apex and Raleigh on November 23. The meetings were declared opened for the dispatch of new and unfinished business. After a brief devo tional period, with Mrs. Minnie Raines, the president, presid ed. Invited guests were Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Davidson, Mrs. Grace Sorrell arid children, Charles and Susan Brooks, Mrs. Josephine Anderson, Mrs. Jessie Raines. The hostess served a deli cious turkey dinner with all the trimmings which was enjoyed by all. CONGRATULATIONS Wedding l>ells rang a week ign Tor Miss Lessie Medlin of 538 E. Cabarrus St., and Mr. Al ford Mumford. We say congrat ulations and hope you will en joy a long and happy married life. Note: Thank you so very, very much and keep calling and writing. mortal Hospital. She died on Thanksgiving morning. Mrs. Mangrum was the wife of Rev. J. P. Mangrum of Franklin ton and originally from Eliza beth City. Remembered here in Raleigh as she worked for several years at Saint Augustine’s College, an ardent worker with the Na tional Association of College Women, a member of Sigma Gamma F.ho Sorority. Her funeral was held last Sat urday afternoon with an over flow of friend" and relatives. The Golden Bail given each year by the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority will bring before you again beautiful young girls, be decked in golden costumes, in Memorial Auditorium. Watch for the time and date. The city feels much better off knowing that the much admired Rev. 8.. S. Foust was recently returned to the flock who love MRS. BETHEA Come to Church BY MRS. MAE L. BRO A DIE 12 CHAVTS w A X - 832-0159 Now in the days of youth, when life flows fresh and free, Thou Lord of all our hearts and lives, we give ourselves to Thee, Our fervent gift re ceive, and fit us to fulfill, through, all of our days, in all of our ways, our heavenly Fa ther’s will. Teach us wherever we live, to act as in Thy sight, and do what Thou wouldst have us do with radiant delight. Not choosing what is great, nor spurning what is small, but take as from Thy hands our task, and glorify them all. Teach us to love ti e truth and the beauti ful and pure, and let us not for one short hour an evil thought endure. But give us grace to stand decided, brave and strong; the lovers of all holy things the foes of all things wrong. Dear heavenly Father, we would be such persons as we ought to be. Help us to be Christians and rise to a life of service in Thy kingdom. For give us, O God, for those times wlien we have looked elsewhere rather than to Thee for salva tion. Help us to always look to Thee in trust for delivery. Like Thy servants in the past, O Lord, who trusted and were blessed by Thy grace, we ask that we may plainly feel today Thy protection. So often we are in distress and we have no other help than Thine. We pray Thee, hear the calling of Thy children as Thou art our rock, steady and firm. Our hearts are thankful and we praise Thy holy name, in Jesus name, Amen. * * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Church School began at 9;30 a.m. with the general supt,, Miss Nannie Morgan, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 with the jun ior choir in charge of the mu sic under the direction of Mr. James Hargrove. The call to worship was made by the pas tor, Rev. James McCallum, In vocation was followed by choral response. The lesson andpray er were also by the pastor, who delivered a most inspiring ser mon. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. Alfred George, presiding. He was as sisted by Mrs. Janriie Chavis and Mrs. Luella D. Cheatham. Services for the day began at II o’clock with Mr. James Kearn ey presiding, with the young people’s choir furnishing the music. Mr. O. L. Taylor was at the organ. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, Rev. T, C. Hamans, who read from the Book of St. Luke, 22nd chapter. He used as a subject "The Christian And Ag ony.” * * * ST. MATTHEW AME - Sunday School started at 9;30 a.m. with the general supt., ?*ir. V. R. Leach, presiding. Morning wor ship opened at 11 with the United Chorus in charge of the music, under the direction ofMrs. Ma rie Riddick and Mrs. Rosemary B, Walton, Prayer was offered by Deacon Leach. The pastor, Rev. D. L. Morrison, delivered the morning message. » * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Sunday School opened at 9;30 a.m. with the supt., Mr, Frederick Smith, presiding. The morning worship services began at 11 with the senior choir in charge of tne music, under the direction of Mrs. Virgle Beckwith. Prayer was by Dea con Melvin Davis. The scrip ture was read by the pastor, Rev. Leotha Debnarn. "The New Creature” was the title of the sermon. Members of the congregation who are ill are Mrs. Annie Las siter, Mrs. Marjorie Dunston, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, Mrs. Eva Sanders,Mr. Peter Watley and Mr. Nathan Wiiev Sanders, Knollwood Nursing Home. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 a.m. with the super intendent, Deacon Julius Young, in charge. At 11, the call to worship and the pastoral pray er were made by Rev. C.C. Al ford. The chorus furnished the music, under the direction of Mrs. F. Smith and Mr. Earl Manning. The scripture was read from the Book of Hebrews 10:13-29. Invocation was by Bro. Banks, From the above read chapter, verses 28-30 the sermon was delivered entitled "The Justice of God’s Judgment,” At 8 p.m. on Friday, a spe cial meeting will be held. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9:45 a.m. with the superintend ent, Mr. Leslie Campbell, In Mm and the city. He helps in various ways for another year. We say, learn to appreciate the good when we have them with us. Rev. Bagby, pastor of Davie Street United Presbyterian Church, gave his worshippers a soul-stirring message last Sun day, as he described what it means to have "Faith,” charge. The junior church serv ices were conducted by the jun ior church leader, Mrs. Alda McCullers and the pastor, Rev, T. H, Harris The 11 a.m. wor ship services were also con ducted by Rev. Harris. Music, was rendered by the junior choir and spiritual chorus. Rev. Har ris then presented the presid ing elder, the Rev, E. H. Bee be, of Fayetteville, who brought the message. Rev. Beebe chose his text from the 107th Psalm, the Ist and 2nd verses. The sub ject was "Agents For God.” The business session of the Quar terly Conference was held at 1 p.m. with all clubs, groups and boards making creditable reports. At 3 p.m ..the presiding elder, Rev. Beebe, together with the pastors and one delegate from each church met for their first district meeting since the an naul conference. Plans for the year and organization for the year was perfected which meant that w'e are off to a good start. Mrs, Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter. * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Walter Curtis, presiding. Morning worship be gan at 11 with the tot’s choir furnishing the music, under the direction ofMrs. Mary Cur tis. The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Demp sey, The morning message was delivered by Dr. J. H. Clanton. * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School open ed at 9:45 a.m. with the gener al superintendent, Mr. Law rence Wilder, presiding. Morn ing worship services began at 11 o’clock with the all-male cho rus rendering the music. They were directed by Mrs. Ruth Joyner, It was Layman’s Day and Mr. H. Dorsett presided. The lesson was read by Mr. Wilder and Deacon WillleSmith offered prayer. The introduc tion of the guest minister was made by Mr. Dorsett. Rev. C. L. Thompson, guest, delivered a very dynamic sermon on the subject "Find A Man.” The Rev. Howard Cunningham is pastor. ★ * * ST. ANN AH FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School was held at 10 a.m. with the gen eral supt., Mr. ’William Leach, presiding. Worship services are held every first and third Sundays. Rev. L. T. Ford is the pastor. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt.. Deacon D. R, Ingram, Sr., along with the de partmental superintendents in charge. Morning worship serv ices started at 11 with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. C, W. Ward, Sr. The male chorus furnished the rpusic. Mrs. Julia Battle was at the organ and Miss Joyce Cooke at the piano. Responsive reading was led by the pastor. The les son was also read by the pas tor and orayer was offered by Deacon Nelson H. Harris. An nouncements and recognition of visitors were made by Deacon Robert Hodge, The offering was lifted by the adult men and the lady ushers. It was re ceived by Deacon E. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Thom as' baby was christened. The baby’s godparents are Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Anderson. Honors were also bestowed upon Mrs. Ethel Sanders and Mr, Hoilie Thorpe, who were selected as ushers of the year. A very powerful sermon was delivered by Rev, Ward on the subject "Great Affirmations.” BTU was held at 6:30 p.m. with the leaders, Deacon F. J, Hinton and Mrs. Beulah Bates. A special course was taught by the pastor, On Sunday night, Mrs, M, T. James will be in charge of the course. A brief evening worship service was rendered and the doxology and benedic tion closed services for the week * * * THE CHURCH OF GOD NEWS REV. SIS N. A. FORD, PASTOR Sister Fayger M, White led our 6 a m. prayer meeting to begin our services for Nov. 30. Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with our asst, supt., Bro. Kenneth Dunn officiating in the absence of Bro. Perry. Subject for the Bible Class was: "God’s Law Reaffirmed.” Morning worship began at 11 a.m. Rev. Bro. Lenoir Pier son brought us the morning message. His sub ject was: "He That Heareth and Doeth”, found in St. Luke 6:46-49, How our hearts rejoic ed as our dear Bro. Pierson expounded the fullness of his heart on the joys of hearing and doing the things that Jesus com mands us to do. Special music was rendered by the Senior Choir front Lenlor, N. C. with Rev, Sister Rhonda Powell lead ing. Dinner was served in the Fellowship Hall immediately following the 3 p.m, morning service. Baptismal and Com munion Services followed. With our r egular observance of the Ordinances of the Church. God truly met us in a great way and w>e fully rejoiced in the God of our Salvation. At the close of this service our dear brothers and sisters made their departure for their home in Lenoir, with the ending of our services. We make all visitors welcome to worship with us. W’e were happy to have Miss Gloria Turner home from E lizabeth City State College for Thanksgiving holidays. Activities this week; Tues. 8 p.m., cnoir rehearsal; Wed. 8 p.m., Mid-week prayer meet ing; Thurs. 4;30 p.m., Youth Fellowship. As we observe sadness and distress all around us, may we ever be alert to pray for those in distress and comfort those that mourn and grieve for their lost ones. May we pray es pecially ior our dear Brother Luther E, Perry. I would per sonally like to thank one and all for their prayers and all kindness during our recent be reavements. Church reporter, Mrs. R, Price Hunter. * * * MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - In keep ing with the annual Thanksgiv ing Day, services were held at the Maple Temple Church. The pastor, Rev. M. C. Steed, de livered the morning message, using as his theme, "Our Thanks and Our Giving,” which was taken from Psalms 102:22. The christening of infant Ver del Alicia Gadsden also took place. On November 30, Sunday School began at 9:30 with the supt., Mrs. Allie Hinton, pre siding. At 11, morning worship began with the senior choir in charge of the music. Mr. Cha rles Anthony Coplenad was or ganist. The paster, Rev, Steed, made the call to worship and led in the responsive reading, af terwhich he gave the morning pastoral prayer. The choir sang the first hymn of the morning, followed by the reading of the scripture lesson by the pastor from Deut, 31:1-9. Deacon Reu ben Taylor tendered prayer and the mission offering was lifted. The genera! offering was lifted and both were consecrated to God. The introduction of the vi sitors, birthdays and general announcements were made. The choir then sang the very beau tiful spritual entitled "What Is This?” The pastor then delivered his message, using as a theme, "Never Alone,” which was cen tered around the Bth verse of the previously read scripture lesson. Immediately after the morning message, an invita tional hymn was sung. The Rev. J. D. Hill, who is a member of this church, was present ancl offered a testimony. Rev. Hill is the pastor of Eagle Rock United Church of Christ. He is now on the sick list. Our pray ers are that he will soon re gain his strength. The fellowship hymn, "What Is This?” was sung by the choir and the benediction concluded the service. * * # MT. OLIVE HOLY - Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the general superintendent in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of the music. The speaker was the Rev. Har rington of Garner, The Sunday night speaker was the pastor, Rev. Sister Celia Hayes. She preached a very interesting sermon, using as her subject "Continue In the Faith.” Revival services are already in progress. Sister £■ dtth Pearson is the guest speak er for the week. Personals SPEND THANKSGIVING IN ROANOKE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharper and their granddaughter, Miss Bonita F. Merritt, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their son, and uncle, respec tively, Mr. and Mrs. Alton G. Sharper of Roanoke, Virginia, *** VISIT IN D. C, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Earl Williams of Holly Springs Rd. spent the Thanksgiving holi days in Washington, D.C. visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lyons. Mrs. Lyons is Mrs. Williams’ sister. A grand time was en joyed. ♦ * » VISITS SISTER FOR THANKS GIVING Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cha vis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Chavis motored to Washington, D. C. to spend the Thanksgiv ing holidays with tlielr sister, Mrs ■ Katie C, Davis. They re ported having l ad a wonderful holiday. * * * CHRISTMAS PARTY MONDAY The Adult Education Com mittee of the East Raleigh Branch of the YWCA will hold its annual Christmas party on Monday, December 8 at the "Y”, at 3 p.m. Members may invite guests. Mrs. Lillian Freeman is the chairman. * ♦ * DR. ROBINSON ENLOE HIGH SPEAKER Dr. Prezell R, Robinson, ZJwo Coupled joined «3n <2 )ou Me Ceremony MR. AND MRS. WILLIE E. WATSON, LEFT, AND MR. AND MRS. JESSE R, HORTON AFTER DOUBLE WEDDING Witt Sandra BckoL (Becomes Bride OfWr. eddewyn . Jdayes, J^r. The marriage of Miss Sandra J. Echols to Mr. LewynM. Hay es, Jr., took place here Satur day, November 29, at 5 p.m., at the Martin Street Baptist Church. The double-ring cere mony was performed by Rev. E. ,T. Echols of Buffalo, New York, uncle of the bride. Solo ist was Miss Sharon Echols of Buffalo, New York, cousin of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of oriental brocade in bridal white. The A-line gown was ac cented with a fur trim at the mid-arm sleeve. She wore a veil of silk illusion with a mink head piece and carried a bouquet of white roses and steprmnotis. dir > 'ggjjfcjaE® MRS, LEWYN M. HAYES, JR. . . .was Miss Echols president of Saint Augustine’s College, will speak at the W.G. Enloe Senior High School on Friday, December 5, at 9;00 a.m. The program is sponsored by the National Honor Society. dppsllp&i Popsi-CoSa iottfiaf Co., 01 RaMgh 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Otis L. Hairston, Jr., of Greensboro, washer sister’s matron of honor. She wore a gown of shantung in a gold color. It featured a self fabric ruffle trimmed with brown velvet at the neck line and cuff of the long fitted sleeve. She carried a bou quet of roses, Bridemaids were Mrs. Henry A. Moultrie, 2nd, of Hampton, Virginia, sister of the bride, Miss Pamlyn Claggion, Miss Delores King, Miss Gwendolyn Parker, all of Greensboro, friends of the bride. Miss De bra Thomas of Niagara Falls, N. Y.. was junior bridesmaid. Their gowns were identical to the matron of honor. They also carried bouquents of chrysan themums. Mr, Calvin N. B. Hayes, Ra leigh, was his brother’s best man. The ushers were Mr. Bruce Llghtner, Mr. Hubert Hayes, Jr., Mr. Biilie Daniels, Mr. Gene Hayes, all cousins of the groom, from Raleigh. The bride’s stepmother wore a silver metallicboucleensem ble with silver shoes and bag and a powder blue veil. The bridegroom’s mother was dres sed in an aqua and gold ensem ble, beaded with pearls, the coat was trimmed In mink, her shoes and bag were aqua Both mothers wore white roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Meadowbrook Country Club for the wedding guests. Miss Kath leen Bradshaw of Burlington, registered guests, Mrs. Bruce Llghtner of Raleigh, served punch. The five-tier wedding eake, decorated with miniature dolls of the wedding party, was served by Miss Barbie Scott of Chapel Hill, and Miss Min nie Bryant of Greensboro. Mrs. Hayes, Jr., daughter of Rev. Walter M. Echols and the late Mrs. Vonceil E. Echols of Niagara Falls, N. Y., studied Architectural Engineering at the Agricultural and Techni cal State University, Greens boro, She is employed as an engineering associate with Western Electric Company, De fense Activities, Greensboro. Mr. Hayes, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewyn M. HayeS, Sr., of Raleigh, received a bachelor of science degree in Business Administration from Saint Augustine’s College. He is employed with the Insurance Division of Llghtner Funeral Service, Raleigh, where the couple will make their home af ter a wedding trip. Bridal showers, rehearsal dinner and a bridal breakfast were given in Raleigh, Greens boro and Chapel Hill in honor of the couple. The former Miss Agnes Jean Meeks became Mrs. Willie Earl Watson and Miss Betty Jean Cobb became Mrs, Jesse Reger Horton in a double weddina ceremony at St. James’ Method ist Church here in Raleigh re cently. Reverend James N. Sheares, pastor, joined the cou ples togethv. • in wedlock. Mrs. Agnes Meeks Watson is the granddaughter ofMrs.Myr tle Marshall of this city. Mr. Willie E. Watson of Clayton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Watson, also of Clayton. The Matron of Honor was Miss O zella Meeks, sister of the bride. Mr. Luther Sanders acted as Best Man, while Messers Ver nell Wilson (Clayton) and Sid ney Manley, Raleigh, served as ushers. Mrs. Lorain Burnett and Miss Edwina Vinson, both of Clayton, were Bridesmaids. The couple will honeymoon in New Jersey. Mrs. Betty Cobb Horton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ’ Cobb of Raleigh. Mr. Jesse R. Horton is a resident of Wendell. Miss JOan Cobb served as Ma tron of Honor and the Best Man was Mr. Marvin Lee. Ushers were the same in the doubler ceremony. The Hortons plan to spend their honeymoon in Florida. CLUB NEWS THE LEISURETTES MEET The last meeting of the Lei surettes was held at the home of Mrs. Deborah S. Toles with Mrs. Lucille Campbell as hos tess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Dorothy Lane. Mrs. Geneva Brown led the devotions with a beautiful se lection on "Why Always Peo ple’s Faults?” It spoke of the matter of criticizing others and finding fault rather than errf phasizing their virtues. Follow ing this, Mrs. Doris Best shared with us a very timely prayer which helped us to see the im - porta.uce of genuine forgiveness. Both were very inspirational. Names were drawn for the Christmas party which will be: held at the home of Mrs. Marv Culler at our next meeting All were urged to attend. The meeting adjourned with the Mispah, afterwhich the hos tess invited us in to a delect able buffet lunch consisting of deviled eggs, potato chips, va rious kinds of sandwiches, con gealed salad, home made cake, nuts, mints and coffee which was good to the last drop. The gaiety of the social hour soon ended at which time we began packing bags of goodies and fruit to take to the Wake County Home in an effort to bring a little sunshine to the ill and infirmed. The effort was well done and a very enjoyable project. It lifted the spirits of those who . gave as well as those who re ceived. f The committee was chaired by Mrs, Lillie Ballentlne with Mrs. Mary Culler serving as co-chairman* Others helping with the project were Miss Do rothy Lane, Mesdames Gila Harris, Fannie Taylor, Cl4r*- ‘on Ligon. Mary Watson, Gar nell Watts. Marie Hill, Mattie <elly, Doris Best, Ruth Bethea, Geneva Brown, Lucille Camp bell, Gertrude Harris, Mildred McElrath, and Ida Washington, Those absent were Miss Maye Ligon, Mesdames Carrie Whit aker, Alma Harrison and Addle Harris. Announcement A public meeting will, be held on Tuesday, Decmeber 9 at 7 p.m. at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium to discuss the ur ban problems and to reevaluate the Southside. Issues involving the City Council and citizens will be brought forth. A second meeting is scheduled for De cember 17 at 2 p.m., for tfyc same purposes. *** Population Os Model Cities The 150 cities participating in* the Model Cities Program of the U. S. Department of Hous ing and Urban Development have combined population of more than 55 million people. Some six to sever, million people live in the model neighborhoods (or designated target areas) of „ these cities.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1969, edition 1
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