rm eABouNUti
RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, MAY 8, 5*61
10
The Raleigh
S CEN E
MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN JOSEPH DAVIS. JR.
, . . cutting wedding cake on patio
Davis-Stephenson Vows
Spoken Before Priest
Mia; Bertha Rosetta Stephenson
and Benjamin Joseph Davis. Jr,
were married Sunday, April 18, in
Sit- Monica's Catholic Church. Fath
er John L Sullivan officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. Marvin Lee Stephenson,
Sr of Greenville. Her husband'*
parents are T*Sgt. and Mrs. Ben
jamin J. Davis, Sr. of Raleigh.
Miss Deloris A Smith was maid
of honor and Mr Lewyn Hayes, Jr.
•Was the bridegroom’s beat man.
A patio reception was held at the |
home of T-Sgt. and Mrs. Davis, Sr.
Friend* and relatives of the two |
gathered tar congratulations and
gifts.
Mrs. Da via attended North Caro
elina College at Durham. Her hus
band attended St. Augustine’* Col
-1 CLUBS
THY. NINE AND FIVE CLUB
•Mrs. Ruth M. Bethea, E. Lenoir
Street, was the charming hostess to
the Nine and Five Club recently.
During the business part of the ;
meeting, it was announce! that the :
Secret Pals would be revealed at j
the next meeting, which will be ;
the last meeting. Os course this
always creates quite a bit of ex
citement
The members next played two
games of Pokeena. Mrs. Alma Har
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Prompt it Service
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—The—
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518 E. Martin Street
Raleigh, N CL
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh
MSS WAKE FOREST ROAD, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. 3-1071
lege for two years and City College
of San Franciso, in California.
The couple now resides here.
rison won a prize for high score,
and Mrs. Helen Mitchell received a
prize for low score.
Mrs. E? tries served a delicious
repast.
She had as her guests, Mrs. L.
i Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Car
i ter.
Members present were: Mesdam- j
I es Bessie Wesley, Sara Shaper, Nan
; Robinson, Mary Marabte. Emma i
! Jones, Helen Mrtdhell, Alma Harri- |
son, Addie Harris, Loyie Ellis, Cor- |
nelia Cobb, Geneva Brown and j
Ruth Bethea.
VICTORIAN CLUB MEETING
It was the Friday after Easter that
the Victorians met
Mrs. Mary Carter was the gracious
hostess and on that you can bet. ,
She was waiting and ready for an
evening of fun,
But the president was lata the
latest one.
Mira. Bertha Pulley was out, be
! cause she was ill.
; Mrs. Lillie Hodge was absent, and
missed the thrill.
But Mrs. Omeaba Jackson was
there as a guest,
Mr* Louise Walker was also there
by special request.
The business session lasted quite
a long while,
It was forty-five minutes, but that
Isn’t our usual style.
For member* and guest* were to
dine.
So the hostess was ready with
everything fine.
Then after the dinner was the
usual Pinochle game.
Mm. Bowie Blue came off with
the high prise claim,
And Mrs. Clinton Ligon took the
next best tier.
But Mrs. Blanche Elvers took.
"Booby” she wasn’t even near.
There were lucky prizes for other
members to pick.
Even with that, Mrs. Dorothy
Houscn was without a trick.
But Mrs. Ludell Delany and Phyl-
Hs Haywood came through.
For they picked a "rabbit” eaoh
and that is true.
[Then each guest received a gift,
1 picked with cere.
"We thank Thee. O Lord, for
thb precious gift: Faith in Thee
which has come to us through
C hrist. Keep our vision clear of
all false values, »o that we may
hold fast to this Pearl of great
price. Help us to love and serve
Thee with all that we have and
*ll that we are as salt seasons
food May we make life more
rleasant and meaningful for
others. We prat in Jesus' name.
Amen.”
ST. MATTHEW AMF Church
School began at 0:80 a. m. with the
Superintendent, Mr. Robert Lesane,
ir. charge. Morn,rig worship service
began at II a. m. with the senior
choir in charge of the music, un
der the direction of Mrs. Mone Rid
dick, and organist. Mrs Rosa M
We lion. Morning lesson was read
by Mr George Perry. M •.• .:;g
Player and sermon was !■; the pas
loi, the Rev. J. F. Epps Commit- '
nion followed at tne close of ser
vice.
YOUNG'S CME Sunday School
began at 8:30 a. m. with the super
intendent. Mrs. Doha R Ford, in
charge. Morning worship service
began at 11 a. rn. with the juror
choir in charge of music, under toe
direction of Miss Myrtle Rhodes
Morning lesson was read and pray
er was offered bv :he pastor, the
Rev. Mrs. Hilda Baldwin, who also
delivered a very inspiring sermon
from the book of Exodus Commu
nion v as served at the rioae of
service.
Elder Lightsey, of Durham was in
charge of the evening worship ser- ,
vice.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN Church School be
gan at 9:45 a. m. with the superin
tendent, Mr. Lawrence Wilder, ir.
charge. Morning worship service
began at 11 a. m. with the senior
choir in charge of the music, under
the direction of Mr. Ernest Massen- j
burg, A solo was rendered by Miss
Edith Freeman. Tire Rev. M. D. Mc-
Collom conducted the service. The
pastor, the Rev. H. Cunningham,
read the scripture and ofiered the
morning prayer.
Honored guests were members of
the Sixth District of the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity. Communion was
served at the close of the service.
ST. ANNAH FREEWILL BAP
TIST Sunday School began at 10
s. rn. with the superintendent. Mr.
W. H. Lyons, in charge. Morning
worship service began at 11:30 a.
m. with the junior choir in charge
of the music, under the direction
of Miss G. Loach, and pianist, Miss
S. Leach. Morning lesson was read
and prayer was offered by I.he Rev.
Young. A wonderful sermon was
delivered by the Rev. W. Walker.
UNION BAPTIST Church
School 'began at 10 a. m. with the
superintendent in charge. Morning
worship service began at 11:30 a.
rn. with the senior choir in charge
of the music, under the direction of
Mrs. Nettie Harrington, and organ
ist, Mr. Willie Henderson. The Holy
Scripture was read and prayer was
offered by the pastor, the Rev. E.
Mason, who also delivered a very
powerful sermon. Communion fol
lowed at the cloee of service.
WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST
—• Sunday School began at 9:30 a.
yrs. with the superintendent, Miss
Nanie Morgan, m charge. Morning
worship service began at. 11 a m
with the senior choir in charge of
the music, under the direction of
Mrs. M M. Kelly. Morning lesson
was read and prayer was offered
by the pator, the Rev. S. E. Ne-
Smith, who also delivered a vevy
Oh! the hostess was sharp as is
her usual flair.
The members had picked gifts for
her pink, beige and blue.
It was the night to remember and
will be hard to outdo
After an evening of fun and it
was time to depart.
The hostess came out with some
more of her art.
There was an egg for each person
to take sway.
She had given her “all,” including
sachet.
p
BV MHS MAY L BROADIfe
good sermon f. cm the book of St.
John, 11:23 v. rsc. Communion fol-!
lived at the dose of service.
LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS
Sunday School began at 10 a. m.
with the superintendent, Mr. Ar- ‘
thor William?, in charge. Morning
worship service followed v. i:.h the
assistant pastor condting the sen,'-
ice. The pastor, the Rev. E! Rat
cliff, delivered a wonderful and
most enjoyable sermon.
His text was taken from I Corin
thians. 13:1-10 with the subject be
ing, “It Takes Love" Music was
rendered by the senior eho r. Mrs. j
O. R. Alstton was guest speaker in
the evening service.
WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST—
Church School began at 9:30 a. m.
w it the super:..iendont Mr. Phi
lip Alston, in charge. Morn big wor
ship service began at 11 a. m. with
the senior choir in charge of the j
music, under the direction of Miss
Jacqueline Mnchcll. Morning les
son was read by the pastor. Rev.
Vi Y. Davis, who also delivered the
morning sermon. Morning p: ayer i
was offered by Mr. Penney Cum
in union followed.
OBFRLLN BAPTIST Sunday
School began at 9:30 a m wilh the
superintendent, Mr Waiter Curbs,
in charge. Morning worship sen ce
began at 11 a m. with the senior
choir in charge of the music, under
the direction of Mr. Gaston Pulley,
and organist. Mr? Lucille Camp
bell. Morning lessor, was read by
the pastor, the Rev. J. P. Dempsev,
Morning prayer was offered by Mr.
J. I. Stredwick The pastor deliver
ed a wore, rful sermon. His subject
was “This Is Mj House.- < nmu
nion was servt tl at ;he close of ser
vice.
TUPPER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Church School began at 9:30 a.
m. w th the superintendent, Mrs.
Dorothy Allen, in charge. Morning
worship service began at 11 a. m.
| with the senior choir ir, charge of
j Ihe music, under the direction of
I Miss Valjean Myers. Morning les
. son was read by the pastor, the
Rev. J. H. Clanton Morning prayer
I was offered by Mr. Jones. An en
| couraging sermon was delivered by
\ the pastor. Communion was serv
, ed at the dose of set vice.
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
'Sunday School began at 11 a. m.
I with the superintendent presiding,
i The subject discussed was, “God
Demands Obedience.”
Morning worship service was op
j ened by singing “Holy, Holy, Holy."
i The junior choir was in charge of
the music. The pastor, the Rev. S.
R. Spencer, delivered a wonder
ful sermon. He ■-ufcject uas, “We
Are But One Body." Communion
1 followed.
At 3 p. rn . Rev C C. Jones, choir
1 and congregation rendered service
BTU was opened at 7 p, m. The
lesson was read and discussed.
! Announcement: On Sunday, May
9th. at 3 p. m., Bishop E. A. Alston
: MISS DEB !
: :
; ... an steer* questions *
about Junior Mist pjw'ijj if l
etiquette, grooming k- Ujl J
• end interests. v' »
■ Jrvi
t*
Q. My older sister ij gradu
ating from high school. ! know
(he's going to get ail kinds of
gifts she can use in college, but
I'd like to give her something
that s both persona* and origi
nal. How can I be different
without spending much
mono, ?
A. Knowing what she likes
and your own imagination
probably will give you several
good ideas. Here are a few to
start with: Is she. stage-struck?
How about two tickets to a
summer theater performance or
to a special (for her) movie'? If
her hair is her crowning glory,
treat, her to a shampoo and set at
her favorite shop. Make arrange
ments in advance, pay the bill
after she’s been there. If your
budget is at rock-bottom, how
about a gilt-edged certificate
good for cleaning her room for
a month? Or for ironing her
summer skirts. Houses and
shorts for two or three weeks?
The thought's the thing, and
whatever you decide she’ll know
it's really from you!
Q. Help! I need to lose ten
pounds immediately! I'm
willing to practically starve if
only 1 can be a siae smaller in
less than two weeks. Please
tell me * good diet.
A. Sorry we don't believe in
it, Starving that is. The only
effect we know it's had on girls
who've tried it is to make them
sick, ill-tempered, or both!
Hardly the kind of companion
cf Mt. Siani iiv.. . lurch, choir
and congregation uiii render serv
ice for the benefit of the building
fund. Mrs. Louise Weldon and ,
Group No. 4 will be in charge.
FIRST BAPTIST— Sunday School
began at 9:30 a. m. with th* super
intendent, Mr, W. H. Taylor, in
charge. Morning worship service
began at 11 a m. with the senior
choir in charge of the music, under j
the direction of Mrs. M. T. James
and Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly, minister
of music. Call to Worship was con
ducted by the pastor, the Rev. C
W. Ward. Morning prayer was of
fered by Mr. D. R. Ingram. An- j
nouncements were made by Mr. J.
W. Yeargin. The pastor delivered j
a wonderful sermon. His subject
was. “Walk In The Newness of j
Life. 1 Communion followed.
BTU began at 6:30 p. m. with Mr.
C. A. Langston in charge. Evening
worship began at 7:30 p. m. The i
pastor, the Rev. Ward delivered
another wonderful sermon. His
. subject was, “The Truth Will Set
You Free."
On Sunday, May 9th. Family Day
will be observed.
SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL
BAPTIST Sunday School be
gan at 10 a m. with the supt., Mr.
Elbert Sanders, in charge.
At 11 a m the pastor, the Rev.
Charles C. Alford, made the cal! to
\ worship with the senior choir in
charge of music. Scripture and
morning prayer were offered
Rev. Alford brought a very In
spiring and soul-stirring message
to the audience. Many visitors were
present.
RUSH METROPOLITAN AME
i ZION Church School began at
! 9:45 a. m. The supt., Mr. Leslie
Campbell, was in charge. The
Junior Church services were con
; ducted by Mrs. Alda McCullers,
| who spoke on “Telling the Good
News." Mrs. Rosa P. Massey gave
a general review of the lesson and
a brief report on “W T ho is Convert
-1 ed?" Are cur actions a telling sac
; tor in the lives we live as Chris
: tains. Thus was very informative
j and interesting.
The regular II o’clock worship
service were conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. T. H. Harris. He was very
: ably assisted by the Rev. T. J.
Young, the Presiding Elder of the
j Raleigh District. The music was
rendered by the senior choir. Pre
siding Elder Young then presented
the Rev. J. J. Recce, who b~ought
a very inspiring message. He chose
his text from St. Luke's gospel,
the 24th chapter, and. 29th verse.
Subject: “The Abiding Companion
ship of Jesus.” At 3 p.m., the regu
lar business session of the quarterly
Conference was held with the pre
siding elder and Rev. Harris in
charge. Each of the boards, clubs,
] and leaders made excellent reports,
, for the Quarter, $320.19.
At 7:30 p. m., the pastor, choir
ushers and members of the congre
gation worshipped at St. Paul A
ME Church of which the Rev. B. S.
anyone would want fas the Big
Occasion you must be thinking
about. A well-balanced diet (no
snacks or sweets) and exercise
are the combination that taS es
extra pounds off slowly—and
sensibly! For anything mme
drastic than this, check v
your doctor.
Q. One of the families
baby sit for has four childrc ;
The parents are quite insistent
about my checking on them
e'ery hour after thes’re in bed.
Usually w hen I start doing my
homework 1 forget all about
the time. Making sure the' re
all right is part of my job,
too. What tan I do that ’• ill
help me remember to look in
on them every hour?
A. Use the same reminder
that gets you up in the morning
—your alarm clock! Take one
with you or ask your client to
put one in the living room while
you’re there. Set it to Ting pwi
oriicaily so you can make your
"rounds." One warning: The
alarm should be loud enough
for you to hear but soft enough
so it doesn’t waken the
youngsters. It’ll be a teminde?,
too, that you should finish your
science homework and get on to
history or social studies!
(Tor answers to other ques
tions on grooming, beauty anti
baby sitting, write for your
two-in-on* guidebook, "Sitting
Beauty Send 3 5 cents to: "Sit
ting Beauty," Box 'if IP, Kim
berly-Clark Corporation, Set
nab, Wisconsin ,)
v.._
ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mr,
and Mrs. Jacob Pruitt of Boston,
Massachusetts have announced
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Juanita Pruitt to fame*
J. Pilgrim, Jr. of Hendersonville.
Hl* parent* are Mr. and Mr*. I
J. Pilgrim, Sr. The wedding is
planned for August. The prospe
tive bride and groom are gradu
ates of North Carolina College,
Durham, and both are now at
tending the institution as gradu
ate students.
TO EUROPE —• Mrs. Lizzie M.|
Crews, a former instructor in the ;
Department of Business Education ;
et Shaw University, will be a i
member of a delegation of gradu- |
ate studen to travel in Europe
this summer. The group will leave
Kennedy International Airport by
Jet for London in early June. The
tour will provide an opportunity
for the group to visit major his- j
toriral. educational, and cultural I
centers in England, Belgium, Ger
many, Austria, Switscerland, Italy,;
and France. Mrs. Crews is working j
toward the Ed.S. (Specialist in Ed- |
ueation degree) with a major in
business at Indiana University.
MR. ALONZO JOHNSON
Funeral services for Mr. Alonzo
Johnson who died Wednesday, Ap
ril 28, at Wake Memorial Hospital,
were conducted from the Laurel
Hill Baptist Church in Robeson
County Sunday at 2 o’clock with
the Rev. Mr. Melvin, pastor, offic
iating. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Hattie McLean Johnson, of Ra
leigh; and two brothers, Messrs.
Herbert and Virgil Johnson, both
of Shannon.
MR. LEE A. CHTR
Mr, Lee A Cufcts of Angler died
Saturday. Funeral services were
conducted from the Black River
Grove Church at. Coats on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial fol
lowed in the Angier cemetery.
Surviving are two brothers,
Messers Elex Cutts, of Pueblo,
Colo; and Lewie Curia, of Wins
ton-Salem.
MRS. HENRIETTA P. ALSTON
j Mrs. Henrietta Page Alston, of
j 215 New Rand Road, Garner, died
j Saturday morning at her home.
| Funeral services were held at the
j Wake Baptist Grove Church at 3
1 p. m. Tuesday with the Rev. C. P,
Briley' officiating. Burial was in
ho Whitakers Cemetery.
Survivors include one daughter,
tiss Florins Alston, of the home,
; vo sons, Messers Dock Alston, of
Raleigh, and Lucious Alston, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; twelve grand
children; twelve great-grandchil
dren and ton great-great - grand
children.
ME. EARL BALLENTINE
Mr. Earl Ballentine. of 620 Price
Street, an employee of the Hills
boro St. YMCA for a number of
years, died Monday moring at his
home.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lot
tie McFariden Ballentine; three sis
ters, Mrs. Minnie B. Jonas, Mrs.
Nemeta B. Hicks, Mrs. Marion B.
Glenn, ail of Raleigh; throe broth
ers. Messers Stephen Ball entire of
New York; Wiiiiam and Stanley
Ballentine, both of Raleigh.
Funeral’ service was conducted
Wednesday at 4 p. m. from the
Fayetteville Street Baptist Church
by the Rev. W. B. Lewis, Burial
was in Carolina Biblical Gardens,
Foust is pastor. Once again. Rev.
Harris brought a fine message, His
text was taken from St. John’s gos
pel, the 7th chapter and 46th verse.
Subject;: "There is Superlative
Power In the Words of Jesus
Christ”. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is
Church reporter,
My Lady’s Doings
* ♦ +
in And Out Os Town
; f — ■'
: Cl
: " /O , (A' 1
:
l , , , tniuvri questions asout
Junior Miss etiquette,
; grooming and interests.
•
Q. My older sister is gradu
ating from high school, i know
she's going to get ai! kinds of
gifts she cun use in college, hut
I'd tike to giie her something
that's both personal and origi
nal. How can i be dillerent
without spending much
money?
A. Knowing what she likes
and your own imagination
probaoly will give you several
good ideas. Here are a tew to
dart with; Is she stage-struck?
How about two tickets to a
summer theater performance
or to a special (for her) movie?
if her hair is her crowning
glory, treat her to a shampoo
and set at her iavorite shop.
Make arrangements in advance,
pay the hi;! after she's been
there, if your budget is at
rock-bottom, how about a gilt
edged certificate good for
cleaning her room lor a
month? Or for ironing her
summer skirls, blouses and
shorts for two or three weeks?
The thought’s the thing, and
wnatever you decide she'll
know it's really from you!
Q. Help! i need to lose ten
pounds immediately! I’m
willing to practically starve if
only 1 cari be a size smaller in
less than two weeks. Please tell
me a good diet.
A. Sorry, we don’t believe
in it. Starving that is. The only
effect we know it’s had on girls
who’ve tried it is to make them
sick, ill-tempered, or both!
Hardly the kind of companion
GABBING g|j|||
BY MRS. A, H. THORPE
“THE ROSARY OF MY YEARS’*
“Some measure their ages by ]
years, Some measure their life <
by art —■ But some tel! their I
day# by the flow of their tears, j
And their life by the moans of i
their heart.” j
RECENT GUEST
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson,
of the 800 block of E. Lenoir St, j
had as their recent guests, their •
sister and sister-in-law, Mrs. Eslh- i
ex Jackson Hargis of East Orange, .
N. J. She was accompanied by Miss j
Eloise Haynes, of Summitt. N. J. i
They also spent a week in Hender- <
pon with another sister-in-law. Mrs. <
Josephine Jackson. They report an
enjoyable stay. i
VISITING PARENTS AND
GRANDPARENTS
i i
Capt and Mrs. Marvin Thorpe, i
Jr., of Louisville, Kentucky and ’
their daughter, Christie, are visit
ing their parents, Mr. arid Mrs.
Marvin Thorpe, Sr., of East Petti
grew and Lane Streets. He is also
spending sometime with his grand
mother. Mr*. Ida Thorpe of 1603 E.
Eaemton St.
Capt. Thorpe recently returned
from Viet Nam. He is accompani
ed by his brother. Mr. Alphonsa ,
Thorpe, who is eiao in tb* U. S.
Army.
HOST~COUBIN
Mr and Mrs. Willie Peterson, of
412 Watson St. had as their recent
guest their cousin, Mrs. Lillie
Spencer, of Hartsville, S. C. Mrs.
Spencer Is enremte home after
spending the winter in Boston,
Mass, with her son. She too, re
ports that her stay has been an
enjoyable one.
HAPPY ""BIRTHDAY
Happy Birthday greetings are in j
order for Mrs. Caroline Woods, of !
E. Hargett Street, who celebrated
her 99th birthday last week. We,
too, say Happy Birthday “Aun/t
Caroline.”
FINISHES SCHOOL OF NURSING
Everything For .. •
BUILDING
REMODELING
REPAIRING
St LUMBER
9 MILL WORK
& ATHEY'H PAINTS
9 *UILDIING MATERIALS
» RUSS WIN HARDWARE
Dial TE 2-7563
CAROLINA
BUILDERS CORF.
I 217-219 N. Dawsa* St
RALEIGH, N. C,
V , t "" ...
*.“■**■
a': one Wc.l.d v,.. U to: tne
k; 0.v.l >n SOU iiuwt
thin'." ;; ; >u,'> • 1 !-
bill::: .CO ... i (tv. > vi
swce;si • . vi, -. i
comiv. ..ii. •<
ponii .s o.: >,i ••
hl> lor any i’.i .luu *!•
than tin , c u
doctor.
Q. Due of the bo-nd'-s I
baby sit t'i has ton. < !iii : a.
Ihe par.nts are unite • -
ahoui my check'":’ <■ then
csers hour after the ■ ie . : v.l.
! when 1 slari d *:;>•. 1
homework I forget ul .thru!
the tin:'.’. Making sure t.tey’re
all right is par. of my i< h, too.
Vs hat can I do Shat vs Hi hop
me remember to look in on
them esery hour?
A. Use the same reminder
that gets you up in the morning
your alarm dock! la 1 e one
with you or ask your client
to put one in the living room
while you're theie. Set is to
ring periodically so you can
make your ‘rounds.’’ One
warning: The alarm should be
loud enough for you to hear
but soft enough so it doesn't
waken the youngsters. It'll be
a reminder, too, (hat you
should finish your science
homework and get on to
history or social studies!
(For more answers to your
questions on feminine grooming
and hygiene, ask your physical
education teacher for the free
booklet, "Very Personally Yours'
from Kimberly-Clark.)
Congratulations are in order for
Miss Mary Anna Jackson, daught. r
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, of
800 E. Lenoir St., who recently
graduated from the Lincoln Insti
tute of Prey tieai Nursing, Loa An
geles, California.
HOSTESS TO PURPLE C ROSS ,
NURSES
Mrs. Mabel Sanders of 819 Elling- >
ton St. was ho-Cess to the Purple
Cross Nurses last Monday night.
After a very brief business meet
ing, the hostess served a ri. '. Jems
repast of fried oysters, puAb-.o salad,
coleslaw s , horoernj&Ast cake, ice
cream and coffee
Members present were: Mcadam
es Nannie D. Spellings, Naomi Can
non, Mabel Sanders, and Rasa
Parker Massey, chairman. Each
one enjoyed the occasion.
NOTE: As a usual thing. I smile,
but this week you caused me to
“Grin.” Smile and keep calling.
Personals
MRS. SHARPER’S SISTER VISITS
Mrs. Mamie E. Stewart, of Jamai
ca, N. Y. spent the Easier holidays
visiting bar sister, Mrs. Sarah
Sharper, and family, of Fowxe
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
M.r. and Mrs. Carl Lee Harring
ton, Jr., 600 Method Rd., Method,
are the proud parents of a boy,
Carl Iy>e Harrington, 111, born Ap
ril 2. r ith, at Wako Memorial Hos- ,
pital. Mrs. Harrjngton Ls the form- N
er Miss Bern’ce Clark.
What an old man regrets Is hi*
resistance to temptation in the days
of his youthful vigor.
Memory
Test
for 16 seconds eoneen
trote on the nome in
the square below. Now,
sat the newspaper aside
and say the name over
a tew times et yourself.
It won’t be long before
WE WILL know it you
have passed the test.
mm
Gem Hearing Aids f||
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J OPTICIANS. i«ta. *,
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Bmml Slew.
, . else is ®r**cvii!*, Snssnsteare,
& Chariot?*