North Carolina Newspapers

8 THE CABOLOfUUV mPOH. H. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY tt, IM4 The Raleigh SCENE BOOK GUILD IK SESSION HEBE The Book Guild met at the home of Mrs. Lula Robinson, with Mrs. Irene L. Mangrum, the president, presiding. The devotional period, led by Miss Beatrice R. Martin, preceded the business session. Book Guild members welcomed a new member, Mrs. Willie C. High, who recently joined the club. Mrs. Maude Smith most charmingly re viewed tha book entitled To Live Again”, by Catherine Marshall. Mrs. Robinson, the hostess, served a delicious repast Mepibers present were: Mrs. Lu la Robinson, Mrs. Irene L. Man grum, Mrs. Maude Smith, Miss Al berta Hunt, Mrs. Emma P. Boyer, Mrs. Ella Williams. Mrs. Willie C. High and Miss Beatrice R. Martin. HAMPTON ALUMNI MEET The members of the Raleigh Chapter of Hampton Institute Alumni met on February 12 at tha borne of Mrs. Dorothy Baker Hou gcn of 121 Lincoln Court Mrs. Allie JA. Peebles presided over the busi ness session. Reports were heard from the following committees: program, finance, contacts and nominations. The program committee is work ing on details for the club's project which will be announced later. Thia committee and the finance are working hand in hand ao the focal chapter can do ita share in the naticnal $1,000X100.00 drive spon sored by alumni to strengthen the Hampton curriculum in the area of Pechrology. The nominations committee E haired by Mrs. Dorothy Housen, rought In the following slate of 1 officers, president, Richard Wim- j parley; vice . president, David ! Law; assistant secretary. Miss G. H. McAllister, financial eecretary. Miss Martha Robinson, treasurer, Mrs. Lula H. Myers; and reporter, plrs. Allie M. Peebles. The group gave the out-going President a vote of thanks for.ser lng quite a number of years as president. Richard Wimberley in vites all Hamptonlan* In the area Una Regional meeting will be held pn April and 5, in Charlotte. NOT AND FIVE CLUB Mrs. Mary Marable of Towle St *u hostess to the Nine and Five Club recently. After the regular business session, each member pre sented Mrs. Comelln Cobb with a beautiful birthday gift The mem bers next played two games of Pokena. Mrs. Cobb, our honored member received a beautiful prise for the high score, and Mrs. Ruth Bethea received a prise for low •core. The hostess served a delicious Valentine dinner. Members present were: Mesdames Ruth Bethea, Geneva Brown, Cor nelia Cobb. Addie Harris, Alma Harrison. Mary Marable, Sara Sharper. Ann Webb and Bessie Wesley. We regret to report that Meedamee Lovie Ellis, Bertha Wil cox, and Helen Mitchell were not with US this tims because they are UL v ROT ALETTES SOCIAL AND CIVIC CLUB The Royalettes ‘Social and Civic Club met Sunday, Feb. 19th at 9 pm. at the home of Mrs. Doris Brown. Mrs. Virginia Blount was co-hostess After the devotion, the president. Mrs. Janet Fields, open ed the meeting for business. She named the different committees, and the duties they are to perform for the year, and expressed her wish for cooperation from all mem bers. After the business session, s de licious repast was served by the hostess, to tbs following members present: MtSdames Olivia Blount, Julia Brown. Elssnor Flagg. Helen Goode, Susan Haywood. Susan Per son, Leona Morgan, Margaret Pee bles, Elizabeth Peebles, Lillie Turn er and Carrie Morgan. ROSEBUD GARDEN CLUB IN SESSION The Rosebud Garden Club met •t the home of Mrs Mare B. Sapp, 939 Smithfiold St. Wednesday. Feb. The meeting was begun in its formal order by Mrs. P. M. Higgs. The following members were present; Mesdames P. M. Higgs, f resident; A. Cooke, vice-president; Charles, treasurer; G. Sherrill. JA Cotton, K. Curobo. secretary; E. Wiley, Ida Reid, Ida Colston, Mora panders. M. Burns, L. Evans, Davis gnd E. Williams, our guest Everyone spent a delightful eve Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 370$ HILLSBORO 81 MEET. RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA TEL TE 5-1071 CLUBS ning. We were served a dellciou' and colorful menu by tha hoatest THE IDLE-A-WHILE CLUB The Idle-A-While Club held it regular meeting last Thursday a the home of*Mri. Louise Nunn. As ter the business session, we weri served e delicious repast by oui hostess. All ladies enjoyed playing plno chole with Mrs. Dorothy King win ning the low prize end Mrs. Eliza beth Pridgeon winning the high prize. CITITZENS ABS’N TO MEET The Raleigh Citizens Association will meet on Thursday, February 20, at the recreation center In Cha vis Heights at 8:00 p.m. Attorney John Jordan, candidate for Lieuten ant Governor will speak. There will be an open forum following his message. The public is invited. nm LIOON GRAD HONORED James (Buddy) Johnson, a 1960 graduate of the J. W. Ligon High School bare and now a Junior English major at Hampton Ins titute, Ve„ waa recently named r.r- - v/iuo ana win bead tne radio Ra tion In the Communications Center. Buddy is a ham radio operator, licensed by the FCC. The name of the new station Is WHOV. It will make Ks debut this month. Johnson is he son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson of 111 Coleman Street, Raleigh. Mclver Senior Gets Homemaker Pin For Score LITTLETON—Miss Linda Snow. Mclver High School senior and honor student, was recently award ed a Betty Crocker "Homemaker of Tomorrow 1 Pm for having scored highest at her school on a written knowledge and aptitude examina tion sponsored by Oeneral Mills. Mra M. C. White, Ouidance Coun selor. administered the test on De cember 9, 1993 and announced last week that Miss Snow la Mclver School’s 19<H winner. Principal J. A. Freeman com mended her a a recent aseembly program and stated that he hopes more of our students will distin guish themselves In other erears as the school year progresses. Linda's papers will be entered in competition for state honors. State winners will be swarded a 91,900 college scholarship and wIU be named as national finalist Lectures Set At Greensboro GREENSBORO Jsr. Paul B. Sears, a past president of the Amer ican Association for the Advance ment of Science, lectured to sci ence students at Bennett College Tuesday. Hls appearance was under the apapiece of the Piedmont University Center of North Carolina. Inc., es which Ben nett b e charter member. Dr. Sears, who has served as pro fessor of botany and chairman of the conservation program at Yale University, is the author of seven science books and was Phi Beta Kappa-Sigma Xi lecturer during 1993. I What is Doing Around Town! j r jjp ij *_ IN FOUNDER’S DAY OBSBRV ANCE Alpha Theta Omega, Beta Rho and Gama Xi Sorore celebrated tha 56th Anniversary ot the founding of Alpha, Kappa Alpha Sorority jointly with Beta lota Omega of Greensboro Pebru ary 15, as the Holiday Inn. Mrs. S. V. Ferry, a charter member ot Alpha Theta Omega, waa honor ed, along with Mrs. Audrey Logan, charter member of Gamma Xi, and Dr. Marguerite Adame charter member of Phi Omega. Sorors shown kneeling, left to right: Nannie Allebrook, Willie Coe tin, Diane Harris (BaSileus of Gamma Xi), Carolyn Heartley, Gwendolyn Sime, Willie Woods Joyce Cooke. (.Undergraduate Sorors). Sorors standing Iront row, left to right : Mattie Batay Ban laus. Ruby Greene, Edwinton Ball, Gladyt Turner, Mary Davie, Minnie WilHama, Ophelia Irv ing, Marguerite Adams, Marjorie Debnam, Gertrude Harris, Etta Eason, Edna Palmer, Hattie Edmondson, Susie V. Perry. Second row standing, left to right: Sorors Fannie V. Latham, Odaeea Hicks, Thelma Watkins, Carolyn Ennis, Muriel Allison, Delores Wilder, Audrey Logan Phyllis Mann, Alberta Hunt, Myrtle Crockett, Gladys Hunt, Eliee Perry. Dear Ood, amid onr busy f>. - «»S to consider the things that Thou hast done and art ever doing for us. Renew In us our love of Thee, whose grsce U sufficient for all times on all occasions and for ell of life. Re store us when we faint. Work Thou In us to will and to do all lives broken and moved manifest Thy power to mend we beseech Thee for Jesus’ sake. VTII,LIAMS’ GROVE BAPTIST— Church School began at 9:30 a.m. with the superintendent, Mr.JJhU llp Alston, presiding. Morning wor ship began at 11 o'clock with the senior choir In charge of the music, under the direction of Miss Jacque line Mitchell. Morning lesson and prayer were led by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Bryant, who also deliv ered the sermon which was enjoy ed by aIL LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS Sunday School began at 10:00 a.m. with the superintendent, Mr. Ar thur Williams, in charge. Morning worship followed immediately after the Sunday School lesaon with the pastor, the Rev. Eli Ratcliff, con ducting service. The message for the day was brought to us by the Rev Walter Bandera of Raleigh. He preached from the subject, "God’s Remedy for Sin.” Music was furnished by the senior choir, un der the direction of Mrs. Ann Wil son. accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Ratcliff. Sister Lizzie Flowers was guest speaker for the afternoon service. MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Church School began at 11 am. with the superintendent in charge. The subject discussed was "The Gadarene Demoniac Temperance . The lesaon was enjoyed. Morning service began with the choir sing ing, “Jesus Keep Me Near the Cioss." The Rev. Watkins led us in prayer. Announcements and of fering was made. The Rev. Askew was the guest speaker. The morn ing worship service waa closed by singing Pleased Be the Tie.” BTU was opened at 5 p.m. with the subject. “Our Mission Work in Wes* Africa.** discussed and enjoy ed. Mrs. Jessie M. Deloatch is vhe church reporter. ST ANNAH FREEWILL BAP TIST—Church School began at 10 ■i m with the superintendent. Mr W. H. Lyons, Sr, in charge.' Morn ing worship began at 11 am with the pastor, the Rev. L. T. Ford, in charge. The aenior choir was in BY MRS MAY L BROADIB I charge of the music mvl»» a> ist, Mr. Charlie Prlvee. The Rev L. T. Ford brought a very inspiring sermon from the book of Isaiah LILY OF THE VALLEY FREE WILL BAPTIST Sunday School began at 10 a.m. with the superin intender.t, Mr. Mack Arthur, in charge. Morning worship service began at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mr. Willie Hender son. The morning lesson end pray er were given by the pastor, the Rev. Lester Rivers, who also brought a great sermon wjiich was enjoyed by all. YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME—Church School began at 9:30 a.m. with the superintendent, Mrs. Della R. I\>rd, In charge. The morning service began at 11 with tha senior choir in charge of the musle under the direction of Miss Myrtle A. Rhodes. The encouraging sermon was delivered by the pas tor, the Rev. J. L. Lightsey. His text was taken from St. Matthew 4:7. A very wonderful sermon was wlt nemed by all. UNION BAPTIST Sunday School began at 10 o'clock a.m. with the superintendent, Mr. Walter Price, In charge. Morning worship began at 11:30 o’clock with the pas tor, the Rev. E Mason, in charge. The senior choir rendered music, under the direction of Mrs. Nettle Harrington. Rev. Mason preached e beautiful sermon FAYETTEVILLE STREET BAP TIST—Sunday School began at 9:30 a m. with the Superintendent, Dea con Luther Hunter, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 am. with the pastor, the Rev. W. B. Lewis delivering a wonderful ser mon. taking his text from Psalms 5P:9. BTU began at 9 o'clock with the leader, Deacon J. D. Rowe, in charge. At 7 p.m., a program was given by the Male Chorus. It was an enjoyable affair for all who at tended. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST ! —Church School began at 9:30 a m with Misa Nante Morgan in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the senior choir in charge of muate. under the direction of Miss Nanie Morgan, organist, Mrs. M M. Kelly. Morning lesson and pray er were led by the pastor, the Rev. O. W. Burwtek. A very wonderful sermon was heard from the District Superintendent, the Rev J. w Gwynn. Everyone enjoyed tt to the higheet ST. MATTHEW AME _ Church School began at 9 30 a m. with the superintendent. Mr Robert Laeane, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 am. with the goepel choir in charge of music, under the direc tion of Mrs Marie Riddick, organ ist, Miss Gray. The morning lesson was led by the pastor, the Rev. J. F Rrpa. and prayer was given by Mr W. A. Wilder. The Rev. Eppe delivered a wonderful sermon. At 7 p m, the Ushers sponsored a very enjoyable program. The speaker for the occasion was Mr. L E. Austin of Durham. He used as his subject •What Tima Is It?” OBERUN BAPTIST - Church School began at 9 30 with the su perintendent Mr Walter Curtu. in charge. Morning worship service opened at 11 ana with the junior I •hoir in charge of the music under i tv. 01 *t - ~ .0 mm ~ . organist; Mr. Gaston Pulley. Morn ing lesson and prayer by ttia pas tor, the Rev. J. P. Dempsey, who also delivered a vary soul-stirring sermon. Rev. Dempsey used for hls subject, ‘The Feet of Jesus." FIRST BAPTIST—Church School began at 9:30 with the superinten dent, Mr. W. H. Taylor, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the Young People's Choir to charge of tha music, under tha di rection of Mr. David Dolby; organ ist, Miss Joyce Cooke. The respon sive reading and morning lesson by the pastor, the Rev. C. W. Ward, and preyer by the guest minister, the Rev. Walter Williams, of Char lotte. A beautiful sermon was de- MR. AND CARTER J. TURNER ... catling wedeiag psi tv • ■ ur ii• 1 urner-Hairston Wedding Vows Spoken In NC City WINSTON-SALEM Mr. aad Mr*. Walter Moor* Hairston. form* ally announced tha recant marriage of their daughter, Mias Lola Pace Hairston, to Carter Johnson Tam er of Fieldale. Va, with a colorful reception, Saturday, February 1. 19M at their palatial home in the suburban Vienna Community. More than 300 persons of both racea at tended the ceremonial. The newlyweda. both students at West Virginia State College, were married at 4:00 p.m.. December St. 190 J in a private ceremony at the Smith Chapel of Tim Baptist Church in Winston-Salem Dr. Da Sigmas Pick D. C. For 50th Meet This Wk. I WASHINGTON, D. C.—Plans for the celebration «f the 50th Anni versary Conclave of the Phi Beta' Sigma Fraternity, Incorporated, will be general topic of discussion of the agenda of the Annual Pre- Conclave Board Meeting, which Maurice A. Moore, National Presi dent of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity has called for assembling at tha Washington Hilton Hotel, Washing ton, D. C., February 22nd and 23rd, IBM. In announcing tha agenda of two days of meetings by National and Regional Officers of the 50 year old Negro Collegiate Society, which waa founded by A. Langston Tay lor, L. F. Morse and C. I. Brown on Howard University’* Campus in 1014; Mr. Moore said, ha had ap plnted Dr. C. V. Troup, President of Fort Valley State College of Tort Valley, Georgia, to replace retiring Dr. William H. Pipes of Mic'.agan State College, as Editor of the Cres cent the National publication of the 200 chapter organization. llvered by the pastor. SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST—Church School began at U) am. with tha superintendent Mr. E. B. Sanders, in charge. At 11 o’clock, tha Rev. J. D. Ray, pastor, made the call to worship with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mesdames Holder and Williams. Scripture lea son waa taken from Psalms 27:1-.6 Prayer waa offered by the Rev. Jo seph. Rev. Ray delivered a wonder ful sermon, using “Tha Lord is My Shepherd" as -his subject RUSH METROPOLITAN AMEZ began at 0:45 with Campbell, in charge. The Junior Church service was conducted by tha pastor, the Rev. T. H. Harris. Rev. Harris delivered a very strik ing message from the Book of St Matthews 10: lg. Theme: “The suf ficiency of Christ's Disciples of the knowledge of God and His Grace.” Music was furnished by the eenior choir. At 7:30 pm, the Rev. W. R. Morehead, a traveling evengelist from Greensboro, preached a won derful sermon. HJu subject was, “Jesus the eolution to all tha world’s problems.” Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe la the church reporter. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF TOUR CHOICE 11 Their attendants ware; Mr*. Lynda • I Hill McGee of Winston-Salem aad > William L. Stepp of Chicago. HL lira. Tumor, who formerly at tended Ft* University in Nasb- I villa. Term- Is a member of Kappa EpeUen Debating Society, the W«*t i Virginia Flayer* and attar ergaai astions at West Virginia Stats. Her mater is English Mr. Turner is in the Army BOTC at college. His major it Industrial arts. H* is the aon of Mr . and Mrs L C. Turner. Jr of FWdale. The bride wereher rtrwrt length gown at Ivory peso hah Bar haaddiem was el toed My Lady's Doings ♦ + ♦ In And Out Os Town GABBING ■■ About Town n2H BY MRS. A. H. THORPE ]Sm WISHING De yea wish the world ware happy? Than remember day by day, Jest scatter seeds as kind ness as yea peas slang tha way; For the pleasures as the many may be eftimes traced «a me As the hand that plants an *cron, shelters armies tram tha san< Spans era "Trait Tree Bally" The members of the Pentecostal Holiness Church of which Rev. Sister Bemie Campbell is pastor, to gether with The Willing Workers Club and Group No. 1 ot Rush Met ropolitan AME Zion Church, spon sored e “Fruit Tree Rally” at the Church last Sunday at 4 p.m. which was a great success. Miss Lillie Brooks is president of the Willing Workers Club and Mrs. Marie Moore is president of Group Na L Visits Recently Mrs. Harlene Shanu, her nephew, Mr. end Mis. Portia Reid of Harts - vllle, S. C., recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Peterson of 412 Watson St. Motor To Slier City Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams of iDEATHSI MB- GOLDIE BBTANT Funeral services for Mr. Goldie Bryant, who died at his home, 829 Jenkins Street, on Wednesday ev ening. were conducted from the Ra leigh Funeral Home chapel Sunday lowed in Mount Hope cementery. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Evangeline B. Hunter, Raleigh and Mrs. Pearl B. Smith, of Nor folk, Va.; and one brother, Mr. Chester Bryant, of Raleigh. MR. DAVE DUNSTON, SB. Mr. Dave Duns tan of S2B East Lenoir Street, died Thursday at Wake Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from the Raleigh Funeral Home ChapeL The Rev. Mr. Lewis officiated and buri al followed in ML Hope cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marjorie G. Dunston of the home; one son. Mr. Dave Dunston, Jr.; and one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Dunston. both of New York; two grandchildren and one nephew. MB. WILSON C. PULLEY Funeral services for Mr. Wilson C. Pulley of 1012 East Jones St., who died Monday at the Veteran’s Hospital in Durham, were held at the First Baptist Church on Wil mington St at 4 p.m. Friday with the Rev. Charles Ward, pastor, of ficiating. Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery. Mr. Pulley was a native of Spring Hqpe and had lived to Raleigh for 30 years. Surviving are one sister, Mra. Lila Wilkins of Spring Hope; and one brother, Mr. H. L. Pulley of Raleigh. MB. JOHN T. COOKE Funeral service for Mr. John T. Cooke, who died Monday, ware conducted Friday at noon at tha First Baptist Church on Wilming ton St. by the Rev. Charles W. Ward. Burial followed to Raleigh National Cemetery. Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Sarah J. Cooke of Raleigh; four brothers, Messrs. Lee A. and Louis N., both of New York City. Robert T. and Roy M., both of Raleigh; four sisters, Mesdames Elizabeth Gates oeerls and crystals with a finger- Up veil She carried a bouquet of vhite carnations, baby breath and >range blossoms. People from various comm uni tiea ssirted the Hairstons at the recep ion. The receiving line Included he bridal party, the parents of the ride and bridegroom and Mr. and In. John Bailsman, uncle and aunt od godparents of the bride. Hemory Test ► . Mate m the eJUSTfo foe erne M~. New, e^"T.**"*~* e few Hums te uww». WI*WTLL* hove Msn 4 the lew. I ««■ Haarhi Aid* J IRfdyuajfgl I OPTICIANS, le>. I Oberlin Rond motored to Siler City last Sunday to see their mother and mother-in-law, who is on the sick list Visits Parents Miss Gwendolyn Brooks of 724 Bunche Drive spent the weekend with her parents in Pittsboro. Gucci Sneaker The Rev. G. A Gilchrist ot Lit tleton was gueet speaker at Grace AME Zion Church last Sunday at 3 p.m. The service was sponsored by the trustees, deacons and stew ards of the church. The Rev. L. P. Perry is tha pastor. NOTE «. Please help to keep nr eel nmn growing by trading ns your tidbits. We would appre ciate It very nmeh. We receive our calls at this namberi TK 7 diti Home Far Funeral Mrs. Dorothy Dunstoa and sons of New York City are home because of the death and funeral of their father, Mr. Dava Duns ton. Sr. of E. Lenoir St, Mr. Dave Duns ton Jr. also of New York City is also in the city. of New York City. Mildred L Fountain of Los Angeles, Calif., Daisy C. Branch of Raleigh, and Alice Stone of Durham. MR. THEOOA CARRINGTON, SR. 1 " - _ died Friday at tha Veterans Hospital in Durham. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 3 pm. at the Baptist Grove Church. The Rev. W. A. Perry officiated. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Dai sy Leather Carrington, four sons, Theoga, Jr.. LaFernia Malone, Mock Owen, and Burke Jerome of Lees ville; his parent!, Mr. and Mrs. Mra ter Carrington of Washington, D. C., four sisters: Mrs. Hattie Mocklin of Durham, Mrs. Callie Robinson, Mrs. Sallle McFarland and Mrs. Dallie Dixon of Washing ton, D. C.; six toothers: Lynwood, Johnnie, and Ezekiell of Raleigh, Alvester, Willie and James, Jr. of Washington, D. C MR. EUGENE S. DRAKE Funeral services for Mr. Eugene S. Drake of 200 Cuba St, who died at Wake Memorlal Hospital, Friday, were held Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Llghtner Funeral Horn# ChapeL The Rev. H. Cunningham officiated. Burial followad to ML Hope cemetery. Mr. Drake is survived by tiro aunts, Mrs. M. Blanche Dover, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, both of Ra leigh. BUT FROM CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS Go To Church Sunday Everything For .. . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LIMBER • MILL WORK • 4THEY S PAINTS • RUILDIING MATERIALS • RUSS WIN BARDWARS Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 317-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH. N. C. 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