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/©CIETT MRS. P. W. HARRIS, SOCIETY EDITOR All Ne^ For This Page Must Be Submitted Before 10:00 A. M. Mooday Each Week PHONE R.6913 Mr». Hue Norfleet proved a eliariiiiiig hostesH indeed Friday evening when she entertained her Bridge Club “The Queen High” and guest playeca Mei^ dames F’earl Coidioe and Ijovie Mi(>oy at her homt* on IJnistead Street. Tables were set up for the partaking of delieious re pass before play began. When tables were cleared, tallies drawn and partners selected, five progression of bridge was enjoyed. When seores added Mrs. (^ordice was given first (f\iest i)rizt‘ with Mrs. MeCoy se«-ond. Mrs. Hern ice ,Jones was given first club prjze and Mrs. N'oia (’ox seeoiid. Other club members i)Inying were Miss Fe licia Miller, Mesdanief). Bess Whitted, Nell Hunter, Tmura Bruee, Bea Burnett, .Julia Gar rett, Eiila Harris and Martha Donnell. home waa beautiful throughoub iu assorted spring flower ar rangements. A scrumptious re pass was enjoyed before play began. There were three tables in play. Guest players were Mes- dames Eula Harris and Nola Cox. (.Mub players were Misses Felica Miller, Helen Eduottds, Mesdames Bettye Uoodloe, Vie Turner, Molly Lee, Julia Gar rett, Nell Hunter, Bess Whitted, Dessie Turner, Mrs. L. Thomp son, Martha Donnell. Mrs. Eula Harris reiseived first guest prize with second to Mrs. Nola Cox. First club prize was received by Mrs. Vie Turner with second to Miss Helen Edmonds. Mias Rath Ru^. Mrs Celeste j Smith, scorekeeper was given a i gift. ! Mrs. JeiHtie Mclvendon Nunn left Tuesday to join her husband in Okiitawa, Japan. Prof. A. C. Robinson of Fort Fort V'alley State College at tended a meeting during the week-end at North C'arolina Col lege and was the houseguest of Mrs. Ijil Buchanan. The P'riendly Circle Club of St. Mark AME Zion Church met with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, 2(KX) Otis Street, Sunday After noon, March 19th. The meeting was opene«l by singing “Draw Me Nearer” led by Mrs. Flo rence Parker. Prayer was offer ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. Brown. Guy Mazyek acted as presifleiit in the absence of Mrs. Ethel T. Williams. Members pres(,‘nt were Miss Eva Satter- white Mesdames Helen McNeil, Florence Parker, Sarah Came ron, Elizabeth Brown, Annie Thompson, .Taunita Barnes, Car rie Grant, liouisi* Frazier, Odes-' sa Alexander, Dollie Johnson, Messrs Guy Maazyck and W^il- liam F'oster. Mrs. Pearl Spear man was a visitor. After the bus iness session, the hostess invited (the members into the dining room where a delicious dinner consisting of fried chicken, ham, j)eas, potato salad, hot rolls, and ice cream and cake in the Easter It was the elub’s first visit with Mrs. Adams, so the members toured her beantifid home, toured her beautiful home. Ev erybody left declaring Mrs. Adams a charming hostess. The next nieetinjr will be with Mrs. Sarah Cameron, 903 Carrol St. Mrs. Ethel T. Williams, Presi dent; Miss Eva Satterwhite, secretary and Mrs. Carrie Grant treasurer. Mrs. Charles Webb, Sr. Feted At Surprise Birthday Sunday Mrs. Charles Webb, Jr. was hostess Sunday evening at a sur- ■prise birthday party honoring mother Mrs. Webb, Sr. The af fair was held at the home of Mrs. .Webb, Sr. in Forest Wood Park. Arrangements of spring flowers were throughout the home and lent a festive air to the party. A most delicious buffet luncheon was served from a well appoint ed table covered with a green and white irish linen table cloth centered with a crystal bowl of spring flowers. Birthday hats were placed on each guest by Mrs. Pearl Moore, sister of Mrs. W’^ebb, Sr. Mrs. Carlin Graham delighted the group by making pictures. Each guest was pre sented a gift. Birthday cake and ice cream was then enjoyed. Af ter dinner coffee was served in the living room. Games were played and gifts were opened. The following guest enjoyed the evening with Mesdames Webb, Sr. and Jr. Mrs. Vera Bullock, daughter of Mrs. Webb, Sr. Jaunita and Linda, daughters of Mrs. Bullock, Mesdames Sa rah Felder, Matilda Townsend, Mary Ray, Ada Horton, Effie Cj. l>aj^ Bessie Pratt, Luna Mitchell, Agnes Parhom, Ethel ^erry, Mr. and Mrs. James Alli- .son, Charles Webb, Sr. and Jr. J. L. Holloway and daughter Mrs. Reginald ^orge attended Mid-Winter graduation exercise at Ohio State where John Hollo way, Jr. received his Masters De gree in Music. Mrs. Doris Hollo way Mack of Hyde Park, N. Y. joined her father and sister in Columbus and witnessed the exercise. They reported a very plea.sant stay in Columbus. Di.strict Number Eight of White Ro-k Baptist Church held its monthly meeting Sunday af- tern(M)n, March 19th at 5 o’clock w’ith Mrs. Ellen Ijann, 1208 Fay etteville Street. The meeting was oi)ened with devotions led by the president, Mrs. Addie Tor rence. Subject of the lesson, taken from the Secret Place was “If I Can Catch The Sun.” Scripture lesson read by Karey Battle, Eccle.sia.stes 11:1-1. Mrs. Gates and F. T. Watkins gave inspiring comments on the les son. Itefreshments w’ere served to the following members: Mes dames Addie Torrence, Mary Green, Olivia Cole, Lena Gates; Lena Hayes, Karey Battle, and F. K. Watkins. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. Addie Tor rence on April 16. Miss Mayo, Mr, Oldham United In Candlelight Ceremony At White Rock Sunday Bishop and Mrs. E. B. Watson now residing iii tJreensboro spi‘Ut the weekeml with Kev. and Mrs. W. W. Long and fam ily on Forniosu Avenue. Bishop Watwui is tiie uncle of Mrs. Ix)iig. He is presiding Bisliop over the 9th Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Don’t forget our sick and .sliut-ins; Mrs. D. A. Johnston, Mrs. Nellie Tabrou, Wm. lliuh, Mrs. Lizzie Harrison, Owen Green, Janies C. Harris, Dr. 1. E. Turner, Mrs. Eliza Kiveria, Mrs. Nannie Sears, Mrs. Julia Moore, Mrs. liosa Cleland, James Bailey, Tom Charleston, Bunny Atwatw, Airs. Martha Jones, Miss Mary Ann Daniels, Mrs. Will Ingram Ketchum, Mrs. Mary C. Evans, Herman Ilyman Mrs. Margaret McAdams, Mr. Plummer, Miss Mattie Carter, Mrs. Mariah Oglesby and Mrs. Lizzie Bamfield. The Carnation Club met Sat urday night, March 18 at the home of Mrs. Florence Boyd, 901 Massey Avenue. The meet ing was opened in the usual manner by the president. The home was beautifully decorated with pink and white carnations. After tli(! routine business, ^ de lectable repass consiting of ham sandwiches, pimento cheese saiulwiehes, hot chocolate, mints, and nuts was served and enjoy ed by all. Members present were Mes(lanu‘s Kosa Williams, Mary Johnson, Ann Mt>rri.son, Flo rence Boyd, H«cheal Daye, and Laura White. Three new mem bers were added to the club, they weri' John Williams. Junious Davis and Clarence Green. Messrs. Arthur and Elwood Goins who are studying in New York spent the weekend with their family in Foyetteville Street. Moseley Doles returned Sun day from a visit with his family iu Miami Fla. Mr. Doles is in the Public Health School at N, C. College. He leaves this week for Chapel Hill and Roxboro where he will do his field work. The Daughters of Mt. Sinai Chapter Order of Ea.stern Star celebrated the birthdate of their patron W. M. Morgan on March 16 at the Masonic Hall. It was an enjoyable affair. The hall w'as beautifully decorated with colors of the Star. The tables were aranged in the old fashion way and the delicious food was arranged on the long table in family style. They had as their guest A. W. Jones of Sanford, Charles Ruffin along with the Randolf Chapter 185 of Eastern Stars of Chapel Hill. We were honor ed to have several shriners with with us including Charles Ruf fin of Chapel Hill. Everyone left declaring the affair enjoy able and having spent a delight ful evening with the Daughters of Mt. Sinai Chapter. Mrs. Lula Hill was a grand hostess to the Cosmetologist Club local No. 1. The meeting was presided over by Miss Mildred Compton, president and Mrs. Margaret Minor, secretary. Tho.se present were Mesdames Marie McMillian, Lossie Cole man Pauline Ijove, Margaret Mi nor, Lucy Jolmsou, Pauline Hart, Gladys Washington Tes- sie Slater, Bettye Fowler, Pau line Boxley, Nodie Curry, Ester Pugh, and Burma Pretty. Misses Sarah Dodson and Mildred Compton. A very delicious re- poss was served and enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Pauline Hart at her home 306 Gray Street. Miss Marylin Carlton Mayo, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mayo of this city was united in marriage with James Thomas Oldham in a late after noon ceremony held at 6 o’clock Sunday, March 19 in the White Rock Baptist Church. Mr. Old ham, -is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oldham of this city. The Rev. Miles Mark Fisher of ficiated at the ceremony. Prior to the ceremony, John Gattis presented a program of wedding music at the organ con- .sole. His numbers were, “I Love You Truly,” “Until,” “Believe Me, ” “ 1 Ijove Thee ’ ’ and ‘ ‘ Ava Maria.” Mrs. Margaret K. Good win, soloist sang “Through The Years,” “Because” and “The “Lord’s Prayer” as a benedic tion. Shubert’s Serenade was played softly during the cere mony. The traditional wedding marches were used for the pro cessional and recessional. Against a background of white gladiloli, white asters, white crysanthemums, palms and ferns, lighted by soft glow white cathedral candles the wed ding vows were spoken. A white satin predieu on which the couple knelt for prayers com pleted the bridal setting. Miss Mayo was esccffted and given in marriage by her father. For her wedding she wore an original slipper satin gown, a family heirloom, fashioned with a basque bodice with tiny self covered buttons down the back. Liong full leg o’ mutton sleeves ended in calla points over the wrists and a full circular skirt which ended in a flowing train. Her full length veil of imported illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls and was encircle with a wide band of chantilly lace. Her only oranment was a double strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Lace mitts completed the bride's costume. She carried a white prayer book topped with a purple throated orchid and showered with streamers of white ribbon and swansonia. " Miss Virginia Mayo, sister of the bride was maid of honor, and wore a pink gown fashioned with tight fitting bodice marquisette insert neckline, full bouffant skirt over hoops. She wore lace mitts and her headdress was a cornet of seed pearls with short illustion veil. Her bouquet was of mixed flowers tied with pink satin ribbon. Misses Julia M. Spencer and Audrey P. Mack, cousin of the bride were selected as bridesmaids. They wore iden tical gowns of blue satin, fash ioned with fitted bodice, mar quisette in.sert neckline full bouffant skirts over hoops. Their headdress were braided satin bandeans. They carried mixed bouquets tied with blue satin ribbon. The maid of honor and brides maids wore three strand pearl neclaces, gifts of the bride. Little Marsha Goodw’in was flower girl, and she wor a wellow marquisette floor length gown with yellow ribbon bandeau. SATPRADY. MARCH 2S. 1950 THE CAJtOLIWA TIMES PAGE WtTM ::PEARSONTOWN NEWS:: Both mothers cors^e« were pur ple throated orchid. Immeiliately following tife ceremony, .Mr. and Mrs. Mayo entertainetl at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wil liams on Lincoln Street. The home was decorated throughout with an arrangement of white and green bridal flowers. Mrs. Williams welcomed at the door and Miss Gladys Holloway in troduced to the receiving line which consisted of the wedding party and parents of the britle and groom. The dining room table was covered with an Italian lace cloth and appointed with a three tired wedding cake with niina- ture bride and grcM^ and cen terpiece of white jind green bridal flower. By Mrs. Mable Powvll .f d with arrang-men .Mrnati'iiH =»nd f-r'i- [xiIMt a il hml with :i' h nii-iiilf-T f flower game. .Mr* Pit.tt(i»u tli‘ti a deli«;iou.s menu of -hick ■n salai, ritz crackc.*;, p- iato rllulloil, .\t : r.ih.v. ;»yiii a .Mrs. Hel»*n T. Thoma.i, th= great Evangelint of Jack, imville, Floriila will bej^in a series services at Kyle^ Temple Church on Dustan Street, Sunday morn ing, March 26th at II o'clock, aad will run through Easter Sunday. .She will be accompani-; chips, olives, hot cocoa, jello, ed by her sister Mis« E^ie Ma# j cookies, peanuta and candy The Thomas, a noted singer. Com*-' freahment Lstud.-nt of .V oat and have a good time. l College a.sateted Mrs. Pittman # * # I gracefully in i*ervmg th i^rwup were ,\lish»-s .\Iargu Wilsijn and h Mr, M I.;., r And «r ( P The Cosmetologist Club local No. One is celebrating its 18th anniversary at the First Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday March 26th at 3 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend Mvs. Henrietta C. Williams entertained her bridge club and guest players at her homp on Elm Street. Friday evening. The How Long Does CHANGE OF LIFE Last? For lomc women mid*lift*s erueial may b« a reaaonably abort tlm«; for othen, unfortunately, much longer. In •ither cai« the lenaible thing it to maice this very trying period as easy as possible. That's why today thousands of women bless Cardui. Its modem-type aid so often gives just the comforting help needed to soothe jangled, edgy restlea«ness and re lieve that depressing weak, tired feeling. Wonderfully relaxing in nervous irrita bility, Cardui's grand stomaehie tonic action helps Nature increase reeiitance. fortify vitality, and give you a brighter outlook on life. Do try iti Get Cardui today. The Wisteria Club was enter tained Monday evening in the Jade lioom by Mrs. Maude Do- gan. Mrs. Lovia McCoy was guest player. Before play the club enjoyed a delicious repass. There were three tables in play. Mrs. McCoy was given guesti gift. Club first prize w'as won by Mrs, Essell Dunlap with se cond going to Mrs. Ruth Ed wards. Other club members play ing were Mesdames Pearl Cor- dice, Lil Buchanan; Mary Shep ard, Chat Rdveria, Eva Goins, Dottie Williams, Clydie Scar borough, Parepa Watkins and The YWCA Needs You By I. M. BASS Why sit around wondering what to do with your leisure time when there is an organiza tion right in your own vicinity which needs you and your sup port. The Harriet Tubman Branch YWCA, 312 Umstead Street is putting on its Annual Membership Drive, to get new members and urging all old members to please renew their memberships. Once you become a member you may engage in any activity, join the club of your choice and all of the facili- carried a white flower ba.s- ties are at your disposal. Classes in cooking, sewing, bridge and public speaking are now in ses sion. Mrs. Nunn and Miss E. Louise Boswell two newly elected mem bers to the Board of Manage ment are serving as Co-chairmen of the membership committee. There is no restriction in com munity participation once you ^re a member of the “Y.” It strives to help you work better in your community and with people at large. It also brings all Ithe current problems and trends to your attention, and helps you to realize your responsibility as a citizen. One of the most recent examples of this type of situa tion and the sponsorship of a Benefit Dance for the Educa tional Fund by the Business and Profes.sional Women’s Club, to be held March 31, 1950 at the W. D. Hill Recreation Center. Camp will be opening up soon for all Y-Teens and all par ents are urged to please se^ to it that your little girl gets this ex perience. Ask any Y-Teen, if you don’t believe it is a wonderful experience, long to be remember ed. (Plea.se turn to Page Eight) Mount Gilead Baptist Church DOWD STREET Rev, Harold Roland, Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1950 9:30 A. M - SUNDAY SCHOOL LEVI MITCHELTa Supt. 11:00 A. M.—SERMON . _ - . “A Rested Development” 6:00 P. M.—B. T. U. ------- Hilliary Holloway and Miss Helen Morrison, Co-leaders 7:30 P. M.—SERMON _ - - - - . “Exalted Glory” ket and strew pedals in the path of the bride. White satin ribbon.s and burn ing tapers marked the family pews, Linwootl 0. Purvis lighted the cathedral candles prior to the entrance of the wedding par ty. Mr. Oldham had as his best man Marion Mangum. Ushers were Mes.srs Linwood O. Purvis, William A. Marsh, Jr., Perry B. Gillard, Wilfred H. Carter. All were formally at tired. The bride’s mother wore a rose crepe dress. Mr.s. Oldham, mother of the gr(M)m wore a blue teal crepe. Aft(‘r the traditional fiast slice of cake wa.s cut by the couple, Mrs. Ix)raine Browne completed the serving. Mrs. Eula Harris poured punch. Mi.ss Vir ginia Southerland presided in the gift room. Others assisting were Miss Bevely Mitdliell, Mrti. Ruth S. Boyd, Miss Doris Al bright, Mrs. Cora Peace, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Sin clair, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Margaret Purvis, rMs. Mary John.son, and Mrs. Beatrice Alston. After the reception, the yoUng couple left for a wedding trip to unannounced points. For travel ing Mrs. Oldham changed to a forrest green gaberdine suit, white blouse, grey reptile .shoes and bag, grej' felt hat with an orstrich pom pom and three quarter length grey fur coat. She lifted the orchid from her prayer book for her corsage. The bride attended the Dur ham City Schools and North Carolina College and is now em ployed by the North Carolina Mutual in the Underwriting De partment. Mr. Oldham attended the cAy schools and served for three years during W'orld War II in the South Pacific. He is now en rolled in the GI Tailoring School and employed at the American Tobacco Company. Out of town guests for the wedding were Mrs. Daisy Sin clair, .Mrs. Maggie Carson and children, Mickey and Vivian Marie of Washington, D. C., Mr. and .Mrs. A. Richard Mayo of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Hay- wool B. Mayo, Newport News,^ Newport News, Va. Pre-Nuptial Affairs Pre nuptial iilfairs given fui' the bride elect included a mis cellaneous shower by the bridal party, Surpri.se Party by the Ixjrd and Ladies Social Club, an after rehearsal party Wedne.s- day and Friday evenings. The Red Cross (’ampaign ha- be* extended for aiiotlier Week please contribute freely to the worthy cause. Tlie quota has not yet been reached. Volunteer and see the captain or workers in your district. The campaign is scheduled to end on March 27. Pearsontown (’aptain, Mrs. Mable Powell; eo-workers, Crus*> Geer, R4iland Alston, Eleanor Lloyd. » » « Our .sympathy to Mrs. Lillie Smith in the pissing of her son W'alter P. Smith of Detroit, Mich. Funeral .services followed the 11 o’clock s(*rvice on la.st' Sunday at Kyles Temple Church * * * IjC Fleur Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. ilarie Pittman Monday evening March 20th. The vice president presided ovei the meeting in the absence of the president. The meeting was opened with Bible verses and quotations by all followed with prayer led by Mrs. Alston. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted after which the meeting was opened for discussion. Mrs. McKinnie offered suggestions concerning “The Gardeii Tour” if and when we decide to have our tour. Mrs. Dudley also suggested that a Program Planning Committee should be organized in order to inform each member when and where to plant certain plants. This met the approval of all members present. At this point our president, Mrs. Wray came in Avith Mr. and Mrs. Corbey of New York City. Mrs. Cerbey iki a noted sculptor and spoke to us with suck complete poise lyitil she held fciie attention of everj* ,N. il Ia r, vin Eiii.>- • u»*l l.a' . Trannii« i>rii*r, Jr IM. il ■ \'J ./a. Ir« W a>i H ( ...d Mmm- Ham- fiarh n- V. Hazel Greene. Ther^• ni» further bu.sineiib the meetifl/ ad journed to infct, with Gardner Mable I’owell at 2205 Fayette ville Street on April Jril. Mn, Dudley then thiinked ilrs. Pitt man for being such a lovely h»st- ess. .Menibera present were .Mes dames Marion Henry, licatrice White, Emniit ( 'ox, \ irguiia Al- »toH, MiVy Smith, Gladys .Vlc- Kinnie, Evelyn Dudley, .Mozelta -McLaughlin, Lyda Wray, .Marif Pittman, Consuella Foreman and .Mabel Powell. District 12 Meets With The Hayes' District No. 12 of White Rock Baptist Church met aa tthe home of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Hayes, 10004 Whitted Street with 24 members present. The meting was opened in the usual manr»er a song, prayer and another song. The roll was called and dues col lected. The Secret Place was read by Will Perry and enlarged on by the group. We were served ict> cream, cake, peanuts and mints by the hostess and dismie- sed to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Young, 600 Glenn Street,, April 16. Ervin Trice will be in charge of the Jcs.son. Mesdames Beatrice Noel, President, Ora Fritzgearld, vice president and Roberta Perrj', re cording secretary. member present. They had to leave immediately because of a previous dinner engagemsnt. The meeting then continued with Mrs. Alston reading from a book brought.to the club by Mrs. Pow ell on “Hints on Care and Cul ture of Roses ’ ’, which was very interesting, after which she read a poem, “The Seed” which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Alston then appointed Mrs. Dudley as chair man of the program planning committee and Mrs. Dudley named Mrs. Foreman, Mrs. Smith and Mrs McKinnie as her co-workers. Two new mem bers names were submitted to the club, Mrs. .Margaret Allen and Mrs. Alma Bennett These names are to be sent to the chair man of our Pfogram Committee who was absent Mrs. Pittman’s home throughout was beautiful Mount Vernon Boptist Church Rev. E. T. Browne Minister SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1950 9:30 A. M - - SUNDAY SCHOOL CLYDE RICHARDSON, Supt. 11:00 A. M.—SERMON Pastor 6:00P. M. - - -- -- Training Union Subject: “Our Witness In Alaska.” Text: Romans 10:11-15. MISS LYDA VANHOOK, Directress 7:30 P. M.—SERMON Pastor Music Senior Choir* Number One MRS. RUTH S. McCOLLUM, Organist New Hope Club Entertains 75 At Plate Supper Some seventy-five pers^jn* at tended a plate supper last Sat urday evening given by the New Hope Home Demonstration Club at the home of Miss Arneta Nunn, president of the club. The social committee was in charge of games, the pie-guessing con test prize being won by Mrs. Louisiana Riggsbee. This club of 24 members is one of 14 such organizations iu Chatham County, and has as its iiuajor objective ^the improve ment of homemaking practices. It meets monthly for demonstra tions on various phases of farm ing and homemaking, and in addition to anual Christmas parties, the club has sponsored community clean-up campaigns, immunization drives iu coopera tion with the health department, etc. Several niemben of the neigh boring Hinton-Beckwith Home Denumst ration Club attended. Ciuests included Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Alston, Mr. and Mrs. Oris McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Eulice Crutchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Vtwater M,r. and Mrs. Clarence Ijassiter, Mr. and Mrs. Roose velt Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Al phonse Riggsbee, Mr. and Mrs. .\rthur Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Ivnarvie Las.siter, Mr. and Mrs. Jes.sie La.ssiter, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Loui.s I^issiter, Mes.lames Lucy Laney, Gatha I^assiter, Fannie Jl. Thonipstm, Lydia Stroud, Ronies McNeil, and Mihlred Pay ton. Misses Erne.stine Davis, De- Lois Stroud, Vallie Stroud, Wil lie J. Stroud, Doris Crutchfield, Elizabeth Crutchfield, Erlean Davis, Emily Gilchri.st, Louise First Calvary Baptist Church Corner Kent Street and Morehead Avenue Rev. H. H. Hart, Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1950 9:30 A, M. . . - - - - - . . SU^JDAY SCHOOL RICHARD JAMES, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.—SERMON The Pastor Music - By The Choir MISS MARY L. STEPHENS, Director 6:00 P. M Baptisf Training Union RICHARD WILLIAMS, President 7:3P P. M The Pastor Beauticians To Present 3~Act Comedy Here «*ri MuiKl.tv v.-niMg, April 3. fhf* nif*nd>ers nf liHhiaor’s .\liintni, I>« al \iiridn r N'ii :-. pf“s“nt coni'dv in if't.s, “Sophninia" \V. : / inis, at the W. I). Hid Rccn-n'iiifi Tenter. TIih pla.v rdl". .f s*»phronia, a vifnf.'hiif frivitlou- and giiab- insr. thoiiu'ti - temperiKi /irl. niin-;. ^ ' i “style” since hi-r ofic V' »r i-ourst- at a fa^- ionable (firl-. has come fi.‘ Tattlffuwn much im bued with ip-to-dafe ideas and iirtt-ni{)ts Hiiikf over her own villaiTH an ^ f"i- ud*. receiving rathf-r hal - ' .irr. d support in her f'^r aflvanpement, but -inccecdini; in t^stablishing the Tattlf-town Uplift Society. This club meets ostensibly to dis- U.S.S the civi(> welfare of the com munity. and '.roMsip is strictly taboo.” but ihall see how far away they L'ct from their ideal. The news that Sophronia is goin? to marry a city man, a ‘tonsi>rial artist." and has all sorts of up-to-the minute plans for a fa-^hionable wedding, leads to the callinif uf a special meet ing of the t 'lirb by the President I long a di>approver of Soph ronia and “her ways" to di.s- cuss Sophronia \ non.sence and deeiile whetlu r 'T iMf she should be pur out of the Sx*iety. Much gossip ensues. As tile story unfolds, the a- bundaiii e of nuaint an«1 ^ mely luim»r captivates one's own sen.se of humor. Appearing in the cast are: Mrs. Allerson as Mrs. Snod grass; Mrs, lola (ioss a^s Soph ronia; Mrs. Caliie Ashford as -Mrs. .Vbner l)Hldridge: Mrs. (iladys Las-siter as Miss Spriggs; Mrs. Link as Mrs. Joshua Per kins; -Mrs. Caliie Daye a.s Mrs. Elmer P. D. Killenuiuick; Mrs. F'idelia Brooks as Mrs. Peabody; Mrs. Thelma Hill a.s Flossy Snippem; Mrs. t'lark as Mrs. Caleb Savinsoules; Mrs. Wat kins as Lobelia WitherspK)n; Mrs. Pecolia Jones as Pamelia Witherspooir: Mrs. Magnolia Leak as I>>ttie .\nne Sykes; Mrs. Burton as Mrs. .J. Anderson Piper; Miss Victoria Moore as Tilly Tucker; Mrs. Hannah L. Robinson as Gene\ieve Van Houten; Bonny Reid as Soph ronia Piper and Carolyn Gi>s.s Little Tomniv Savinsoules. GENUINE HUMAl/ HAIR ! EXCLUSIVE NATURAL LOOK ING HAIR riECES STYLED IN THE NEW SHORT HAIR DO'S— “A FRIENDLY CHURCH" White Rock Baptist Church MILES MARK FISHER, Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1950 8:45 A. M.—Call to W^orship . - _ - _ _ - Electronic* 9:30 A. M.—Sunday Schoi 1-Les.son : *“The Ckurch In Kome.”—Romans 1:1, 7-12; Acts 23:14-1# 30-31. DR. J. M. HUI .jARD, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.—Pre-Easter Topic—“Jesus, The Christ” “PURIM AND CALVARY” - - - ... by the Pastor Senior Choir, Mrs. S. V. Norfleet, Directress 6:30 P. M.—B. T. U. Mesdames Leathers and Singleton, Co-lead«rs 7:30 P. M.—“Holding Out To The End” by the Pastor S«nnon , “The Gospel Of The Lead Pencil’ Gospel Chorus, Miss Leana Roberson, Directress Feather Bob HALO ■a. 12t mb flaatrvM luJr ttmt U tNmi^ wmmtr. m RWniftMt tft fivffy Mllfli tMklSf' MM «f tto EXTU TiUK ' $8.49 $6.49 ALL-AROUND ROLL $S.4« PAGE BOY $3.S0 ■RAIDS SS.SO V-Cius^er FACE '“Y 130 Tkh H« IM. wmiIm . . wm M* Imt.. !.«• raw M n»n- •nl MtM Mfit. HTM THICK ■laiaa ■ PtitH* n«t Ntliiii ■M im ««|M( MMn tl M mtn SINO NO MONIV li ftN «MMl h SmH WI Mi PWtAM MARTIN’S Beauty Products r.O lOX *• AUDUKON ST.. Bwl « Nrw TOBK 31 NIW I MR W*tt tSSik Slr«*t
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 25, 1950, edition 1
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