North Carolina Newspapers

m cunotmm RALEIGH, N, C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1981. 8 The Raleigh SCE N E HOMAN’S DAY OBSERVANCE The Episcopal Church women of Saint Ambrose Episcopal Church will present a playlet, "Let's Learn To Pray”, in observance of Wom an’s Day Sunday. November 12th, at 7 p. m. in tire main auditorium of the church. The playlet, written by Mrs. Louise W. Eggleston, gives the meaning of prayer and tells us how to pray, which is most im l>ortent in these perilous times. Persons taking part are Mesdames Onelia Foxwell, Laura Kay, Irene Lane, June Campbell, Norma Hay wood, Vivian Coleman. Beatrice Hamlin, Thelma Anders, Millie Veasey, Olivette Beasley and Elsie Freeman; Misses Sidney Roberts. Melba Boykin and Victoria Morris. Gift captains for the day are: Mesdames Mamie T. Wil son. Esther Michaels, Pearl Williams, June Campbell and Miss Inez Middleton. Mrs. C. B. Ligon is Woman's Day chairman, with Mrs. Esther Michaels as eo-chairnam. Others assisting are: Mes dames Janet Marchena, Bessie Blue, India Smith and Vivian Coleman, social: Mrs. lola O’- Neal and Miss Inez Middleton, ushers; Mesdames Mary Ham ilton and Janet Marche na, of fetory and Mrs. Geraldine Cal loway, organist. Mrs. Mary Eliza Barber is president of the Senior Guild of Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Ambrose. • The public is cordially Invited. CAPITAL CITY BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Gamelle Watts entertain ed the Capital City Bridge Club at the Peebles Grill private dining room on Friday evening at 7 o'- clock The club members present were: Mesdames Clinton Ligon, Sad ye J. Freeman, Mildred Taylor, Cnloe Laws. Florise Turner, Cath erine Winters, Nannie Inborden Mamie Flagg Nora Lockhart and the hostess, Mrs. Q. Watts. The following were guests: Mes iames Jimmy Middleton, Julia Jones, Dora Otey, Lizzie Constant, Willie Kay, Julia Delaney, Maude Bass and Miss Margaret Bugg, Mesdames Martha Wheeler, Era setine Hamlin, and Luveme Goins. A very delicious dinner was first served consisting of Fried chicken, string beans, com, tossed salad, hot rolls, iced tea and Apple Pis A-La-Mode. Bridge followed this enjoyable dinner. Club members winning prizes were, Mesdames Florise Turner and Nora Lockhart. Guests prize winners were: Mes dames Lizzie Constant and Dora Otey. The prizes were quite unique and beautiful. An appreciation prize was presented to Mrs. Mamie Flagg for her assistance to the hostes. A very delightful party was enjoyed by all present. Tire hos tess lost no effort in making every one happy. THE ALPHA BETTES HOLD SESSION The Alpha Bettes met recently at the home of Mrs. Mary Culler on Rock Quarry Road. The presi dent, Mrs. Harriet Webster, pre sided over the business session. Several civic projects were dis cussed and approved. One project 1* a surprise gift for a group of GLASSES "* ebMpmteKbto Q/anmn P**&m Mm* Rldgamiy OPTICIANS, (•«. I ®s*a-> SahAi# I pg4M+tto96tt9**++o**+o****o0 l 9* MOHOMEMTS &lncts i90;&-~Majrhte~Graatt« ©or tost* atari «* m.fXt, tetivt). this eemaMualty WARNER' MEMORIALS I9li Hiltobore, Raleigh, N. C. {Aersss Railroad—Front «f Method) Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH- NORTH CAROLINA TEL TE 3-107! children and will be divulged after the Christmas season. After the business session, the hostesses, Mesdames J. Burke. Mary Carter, Myrtle Crockett, and Mary Culler, served a tasty repast. The following member* en joyed the evening: Mesdames J. Burke, Mary Carter, Myr tle Crockett, Mary Culler, Mi netta Eaton, Marguerite Ex am, Virginia Newell, Vivian Sansom, Gladys Solomon, Ma rie Strassner, Ann Toliver, and Harriet Webster. THOMPSON SETF VTA MEETING On Thursday night, November 9 the Thompson School PTA wall meet in the school auditorium at 8 o’clock. The Grade Mothers will meet at 7:30 p. m. in room 3. Ail parents and friends are urged to attend. BEAUTICIANS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Chapter 41 of the North Caro lina State Beauticians and Cosme tologists Association, Inc., met at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Whitley last week. The following new officers were elected: President, Mrs. Esteil Hines; vice president, Mrs. Geor gia M. Hinton: secretary. Mrs. Maggie Reed; assistant secretary. Miss Rebecca Crump; treasurer, Mrs. Mary C. Whitley; chaplain, Mrs. Hinton: chairman of the so cial committee, Mrs. Cozy Rand: and reporter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cramp. AME Zion Conference Concluded LAURINGBITRG The 82nd session of the Central North Caro lina Conference, AME Zion Church, closed here Sunday at Franklin Chapel Church with the reading of apointments by Bishop R. L. Jones. The meet opened Wed nesday and heard reports of the work done during the year. Rev. J, A Clement. Philadelphia Pa. was the noon-day speaker each day. Dr. J. H. Satterwhite. Washington, D. C., concluded the School of Prophets daily and dis cussed the tenets of the Christian religion along with delivering treaties on Zion Methodism. Oth ers heard during the conference were: Revs. V. O. Jeffries, E. S. Hardge, Jr., and John R. Wesley. The Rev. J. B. Roseborough, host-pastor, presided over a wel come service Wednesday night. Townspeople led by the Mayor, welcomed the churchmen. The Layman's Hour was ob served at 7:00 p, m. Thursday. J. A. Jones, president, Lay man’s Association, presided. The outstanding job done by the laymen this year was the building of a church at San ford. The building is nearing completion and was financed by the Layman’s Association. Education night was observed Thursday night with Dr. S. E. Duncan, president of Living stone delivering the address. Friday was Missionary Day and Mrs. Minnie Miller Jones was in charge. Reports shawed that con siderable progress had been made in this department. Mrs. Laura Small, Washington, Special Home Missions Director for the 2nd dis trict, reported that $2,385.98 had been raised for home mission pur poses. Dr. Sallie H. Moreland, president, Clinton Junior College, Rock Hill, S. C., delivered the ad dress. The Public Relations Depart ment featured a 15 minute radio program, over station WEWO, Sunday, which was narrated by Alexander Barnes. Rev. Clement and Rev. J. A. Hatch were feat ured. Youth Day was held Saturday. Children from throughout Pled Telephone TE 2-BTO Blqodworth Surest TOURIST HOME Clean, Comf wtafeto Whom* VMtto aaM T m » it. BaMgli DELUXE HOTEL M«rate lit H. ILK. Cleao, OomfortabS* Booem Miss Lucille Griswold, Prop. 32# E. Cab&mus St. Phene TE S-8868 WHAT'S DOING AROUND TOWN! \ Vital 1 ; Statistics 1 I BS CLAKANETTE DURHAM f MARRIAGE LICENSES Mr. Randolph Hedgepeth 16 and Miss Betty Ruth Cannon 36, both of Raleigh. Mr. Walter Lee Harris 18. Louis burg and Miss Alma Marie Smith 20, Raleigh. Mr. Aaron Lin wood Shaw 25, Cary, and Miss Lula Mae Bostick 25, of Morrisville, N. C. Mr. Isham McLarnb 29 and Miss Minnie Jean Holman 17, both of Raleigh. Mr, Roroel Jones 18. Wendell, and Miss Pauline Morgan 17, Raleigh. Mr. Johnnie Day Clay 25. and Miss Grace Earlene Roya’ ip. both of Apex. Mr. William B. Larch 19, Brook lyn. N. Y and Miss Helen M Wil liams 17. Raleigh. Mr. Dallas Crawford. Jr. 29. and Miss Ruth Mae Lawrence 29. both of Puqtiay Springs. WAKE COUNTY HOSPITAL REPORT Admtssions Oct. 29 Mr. Dalton Powell. Rt. 1, Apex; Mrs. Lina Perry Stark, 9 Dare Ter race, Miss Debra Ann Brown. Rox 63, Eagle Springs, N. C., Miss Mar tha Jones, Apex, Mr. Den Ivey, 105 N. Carver St., Mrs. Virginia Mor gan, 625 1-2 Bragg St , Miss Dora A. Blackmond, 4 Iredell Terrace; Mrs. Kearny, 518 Patterson St Oct. 30: Miss Debra Evans, 920 E. Jones St.. Mrs. Martha Collins, 806 Oberlin Rd„ Mrs. Frances Sim mons. 509, Eason St., Goldsboro, Miss Cynthia Williams. Rt. 2, Ra legih, Mrs. Ida Belle Williams, Zeb ulon. Miss Alice Marie Ward. Rt. 2, Vanceboro. and Mrs. Hilda Hunter, 1354 Branch St. Oct. 31: Mr. James Sellers, Rt. 3, Rah igh; Mrs. Hazel Lee Jefferies, Rt. 2, Wendell, Mrs. Minnie Pow ell, 1215 S. Bloodworth St„ Mr. Nu bia Harris, 413 S. Bloodworth St., Mr. John Henry Walton, 319 Lov ers’ Lane, Mrs. Elizabeth Partin, Rt. 3, Raleigh, Mrs. Doorthy Brin son, 1423 E. Jones, St.. Miss Aphilia Barbour. 223 Cabarrus St. and Mrs. Laura U. Wilson, 3416 E. Jones St. Nov. 1: Miss Thelma Moore, Rt. 4. Zebulon, Mr. Andrew Yancey, Pll Jenkins St., and Mr. Luther H. Watkins, 550 Taylor St. Nov. 2: Miss Senonne Levister, 41S Dakar St., Miss Beatrice Wat son, 611 Adams Alley, Mr. Percy Haywood, Neuse, N. C., Mr. Pouden Taylor, 115 Mack St., Mr. Derrick Newsome, 1315 Tarboro St., Mr. Dan-ell McCullough, 108 Hall St., and Mrs. Ruth Temple, Raleigh. Nov. 3: Mr. Eugene Brown, 24 McKee St., Mrs, Loretha Debnam, Rt. 2, Raleigh, and Mr. Willis Jr. Moore, 131 S. East St. Nov. 4: Mr. Frank Chavis, 803 E. Martin St.. Mrs. Frances Montgom ery, 1449 Sawyer Lane, Mr. Willie Thomas, 211 N. Haywood St,, Mr, Leon Dickens, K-ll Washington Terrace, and Mr, Howard Tomer, Rt. 1, Apex. DISCHARGES Lawrence Kelly, Gwendolyn Reid, Lulla Perry, Joyce Lhayse, William Cooper, Gwendolyn Faye Cash, Patrick Farrar, Rosa Davis, Sebastin Hopkins, Rebecca Seawell, Sharon Whittey, Dore Lee Man gum, Marjorie Hunter, Rosanna McDuf fie, Lucy Mae Jones, Aristine Jones, Clemingtine High, Anna N. Prott, Jackie Collins, Virginia Fowler, Josephine Bryant, Inez Hayes, Hal bert Wayne Howard, Ernest K. Mims, Dalton Powell. mont North Carolina came and discussed every phase of church life. They were served the Holy Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper and listened to a special sermon from Rev. Clement. The appointments were as fol lows: Raleigh District, Rev. T. J Young, presiding elder; Rush Metropolitan, Rev. T. H. Harris; Kesier, Rev. T, H. Murphy; Creed moor Circuit, Rev. W. T. Jeffries; Harrington Circuit, Rev, W. D. Drake; Tilling-ton Circuit and Ce dar Grove, Rev. J. W. Britt; Union Station and Paradise. Rev. F. C. Covington; Mt. Moriah. Rev. K. L. DeGraffenried; Franklinton. Rev. J. W. Redfem; Cook's Chapel, Rev. T. H. Murphy; Barnes Chap el and Avery Grove. Rev. J. A. Mc- Kinnon; Kyles Chapel, Rev. James Patterson; Big Zion and St. Jose ph, Rev. E. L. Meaeke; St. Paul. Rev. M. L. Ward; and Smith, Rev W. M, Freeman. Agricultural engineers at State College report that the number of farm tractors in North Carolina in creased from 71,000 in 1850 to 140,- 000 in 1959. 0, “ *’ 1 BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE ‘‘Our Father, we come with I very thankful hearts for every j good and perfect gift and for everything. Bless Thy church everywhere, we prav." __ _____ ‘ LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP- I TIST— Church School opened at j 9:45 with the Sup! Mr. Mack Ar thur in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the j direction of Mr. Willie Henderson, j The spiritual sermon was deliver- | ed by the pastor, the Rev. O. H i Graham, from the 21st charter of j Revelations, and the 23rd verse. | WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST ! Church School opened at. 9-46 with i the Supl, Mr Stephen Crews in | ■barge. Morning worship began at | 11:00 o'clock with the senior choir ! in charge of music, under the direr- i t'on of Mr William Heart-field. A I wonderful ermon by the pastor, ' the Rev. B H Clos.s, was witnessed, i WILSON TEMPT E METHODIST I —Church School opened at 9:43 ! with the Sunt. Miss Nanie Morgan j i neharge. Morning worship began j at 11 o'clock with the senior choir j in charge of music, under the jj. i rection of Miss Nanie Morgan, or- j sanisf. Mr. Loop Hawvood. A vorv inspiring sermon was delivered by | the pastor, the Rev O. W Bur- i wik, followed bv communion. OBERTJN BAPTIST Church School opened at 9:4.5 with the • Supt. Mr Walter Curtiss In charge. ! Morning worship began at 11 o'- ! clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direr- : tion of Mrs. Elsie Hayes organist, 1 Mrs. Lucy Campbell A wonderful j sermon was given by the pastor, ! Dr. Grady D Davis. His subject was: Alcoholism. Problem of Drink ing. Communion was given at the close of service. YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME: Church School opened at 9-45 wit the Supt. Mrs. Mary Frazier in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of music, un der the direction of Miss Gloria Howard. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. J. N. T.ever ette, from ihc 6th chanter of Saint : John. His subject was: “Eat my j flesh and drink my blood, ye -hail ! never die but have everlasting | life." The sermon was followed by : communion. UNION BAPTIST Church j School opened at 9:45 with the act ing Supt. Mr. B. T. Sanders in charge, in the absence of the gen eral Supt.. Mr. Walter Price. Morn ing worship began at the usual hour j with the senior choir in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. Nettie Harrington. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. E. Mason, followed by communion. FIRST CHURCH a-11 AUvCm FIRST BAPTIST—Sunday School began at 9:30 with the Supt. Mr W. H. Taylor in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. M. T. .Tames, organist. Mrs. E. M. M Kel ly. Call to worship. “The Lord is in His Holy Temple, let all the Eearth keep silene before Him,” the pas tor. Processional, "Lead Me to Cal vary.” Invocation by the pastor, the Rev. C W. Ward. Threefold Amen by the choir. The first hymn of CLASSIC FASHIONS RETURN FOR FALL Be sure of your fashion status this fall with the twentieth century cias sics— those wonderful favorites re vived with exciting new fabrics and textures, vivid colors and refreshing new patterns. Typical is this down town look featuring the full-length “Knockabout" by Pendleton, a coat with possibilities plus. Wear it over everything, create a eosf’'me. Pair the warm tweedy plaid w.Ji a skirt in the same-deep tones, add a color pwk-up with a classic three-quarter sleeve slipover for extra beauty, extra mileage on Main Street USA. You’!! find it’s Pendleton country wherever you go with these classics for Fall ’6l ...dyed, spun and woven from 100% virgin wool. See the complete coordinated collection of timeless fashions at your favorite store. I the morning was “I Give My Life | for Thee.” The scripture was read | from the 15th chapter of St. Matt ' 1-15 verses. Morning prayer was i given by Deacon A. A. Cooke. An- I them. “Hallelujah &men.” The j bvmn of meditation. “I Am Thine O Lord.” A very sweet sermon was delivered hv the pastor, the Rev, C W. Ward. His subject: ‘“But the (wise take oil in their vessels with j ‘heir lamps.” He told the eongrega | lion that without God. the light in I our souls will go out. He used a i real oil lamp for demonstration. ! lust as long as there is oil in the lamp there will be light Just ns soon as the oil burns out there is. Ino light. So is the way of man if j the love of God has gone out of our | heart it will he dark and no one | con walk in darkness. He said, ! “Keep vour lamps trim and burn i mg with oil.” Communion was giv Dr. M. M. Fisher And Choir In Concert At Fayetteville FAYETTEVILLE - Dr. Miles Mark Fisher, dynamic pastor of the White Rock Baptist Church in Dur ham, and his senior choir conduct ed a choral-lecture vesper program at the Fayetteville State Teachers College on Sunday, Nov. 5 begin ning at four in the afternoon. The program centered about the topic: “The Old Time Religion”, Dr. Elizabeth S. Bril and Dr. Minnie T. Fort, both members of his church and of the college staff, officiated. The emphasis of the exercise was f | She's A Cool On© , v ’' ' ; ... A cool customer? You bet! That refrigerator ia a pretty chilly place. It has the usual mechanism for creating coldness - phu a new insulating material that o —— keeps the cold in like nothing ever did. For the past year, a new foamed-in-plaee urethane is be ing used in equipment designed for transport and storage of frozen foods and perishables. Urethane foam has the highest Insulating factor of any stand ard material made for this pur pose! Home and freezers are also being made StMtms Croum jgl| I iifwmwinii i niniiwin—imu rawim ~TTi-rr-n~i —n r —£_ Ifa&L & /v/V . / s4*os /v§f^>/ __ 4/s qi _feh / suGMU-nismußS company, sew ww city, kbhw wxißxa *6 wow,<ib% «w»«*ow« mm „ ■> en at. the Hose of sendee. The eve ning message was also given by Rev. Ward from the book of Act*. The subject: "The Lord add to the church daily such as should be saved. ST. PAUL AME—Sunday School opened at the usual hour with Mrs H. Mitchell In charge. Devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Lillie Hodge’s class. Miss Joan Kearney had charge of the exercise and did a very fine job. Hie senior choir led the processional for the morning service, The opening was conduct ed by tile Rev. Miss Lrura L. Ed wards, followed by a sermon by the pastor, Ffev. L. S. Penn, whose text was taken from John 17-18th verses: “As thou hast sent me into the world, even so have I also sent them into the world. Subject: “The Heavenly Communion. to point up what the “old time re ligion” Is and to make clear its place in our troubled world today. The program was woven around the message in Dr Fisher’s book, Slave Songs as Historical Documents. These soqgs, it was pointed out, re flect Negro behavior which has emphasized African background patterns rather than the Christian ity of the Nineteen Century. Dr. Fisher is currently one of the foremost, pulpiteers of the Bap tist connection. with it now. Because of fts superior tette* lating properties, makers cam reduce the wall thickness of re frigerators, Increasing food storage area up to 60%, with no efficiency loss or increase in external dimensions. Homes, too, tare now being insulated quickly and economi cally with foamed-la-place urethane. WEEKLY MEDITATION BY COLIN DOUGLAS A gersnonette “In quietness and In eonft- ft&T Gets 3118,200 NSF Grant GREENSBORO A&T College has been awarded a grant of sllß,- 200 by the National Science Foun dation forth eoperation of an aca demic year institute for high school chemistry teachers. The institute ,to begin in the fall quarter next September, is design ed for participation by experienced chemistry teachers in full time study while on leave from their regular teaching duties. It is one of more than 45 being operated In leading colleges and universities about the country. Announcement of approval of the grant was made on Wednesday by Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, presi dent of the college. Dr. Proctor said the obiectives of the new institute are to: raise the level of science subject matter understanding of science teachers who have not re cently completed ?n adequate scl ena major, but who would other wise be good prospets for the M S. Holly Springs BY MRS. THELMA McLAIN HOLLY SPRINGS On Sun- | day, Nov. 5. the YWA Club of Ist! Baptist Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Betts, at 5 p.m. After a short business session and election of officers for the new year, each member present spoke a few words on our topic: "Heartfelt Thanksgiving”, which were very thoughtful and helpful. We should give thanks each day. The YWA Club is sponsoring a basket for the needy and shut-ins for Thanksgiving. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Miss Clara Beckwith. All members are requested to bring a Christ mas gift to exchange with other members. Mrs. J. B. Betts served a fine re past which was enjoyed by aJI. Keal thirst quencher! JB jV aim SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 123 ». South TE 2-1825 Raleigh. N. C. Finance or Borrow On Your Car Through The Dillon Motor Finance Co. ’ I 126 K Davie Street Fhoae TE 3-3231 RESWOODI I At Your Favorite Store |§ j| Ask For Watson *$ Fryers S WATS OW S | Seafood & Poultry Company, ire, If y 230 Cameron Street Wholesale Dept Cameron Village Rock Quarry Road fj Raleigh, N. C fi DOUGLAS dence shall be your strength.”— Isa. 30:15. We all make a real effort to relax when we lie down at night for sleep. And most of us try to relax when we sit down. But how many of us seek relaxation in the midst of activity? That is really the time to relax, for we do our best work, even as we do our best resting, when we relax. When you find yourself plunging Into some task with every nerve and every muscle tense and taut, try to remember to pause and re lax. If you are rushing down the street, try to slow down. Whatever you may be doing—sweeping snow off the driveway, washing dishes, playing basketball, bowling, or holding a conference—you’U do it much easier and mu.'h better if you learn the art of relaxation. A tight, tense, worry-filled mind is not an efficient mind. There really is plenty of time for every thing. There is nothing to be ex cited or worked up about. Just re member that God is in charge of His universe and everything in it. The easiest way to operate or to cope with any little problem or situation in life is to lift your vis ion inward and upward toward God, and to keep it there—in com plete trust and in unwavering faith. The secret of perfect poise lies in the possession of a mind and heart, filled with faith in God's presence and power. When we trust in God completely, we are never out of control emotionally. A relaxed, peaceful mind is a happy mind. Let us keep faith in prayer. Let us say to our mind, our nerves, our body—" Peace, be still." ‘‘God is my salvation; I will trust, and will not be afraid.”—lsa. 12:2. Everything For .. . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING $ LI MBER 6 MILLYVORK • ATHEY’S PAINTS © BUILDHNG MATERIALS • RUSSWIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 217-219 N, Dawson St RALEIGH, N. C. PRINTING • Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5558 —The— CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO, 518 E. Martin Street Raleigh. N. C.