Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 1966, edition 1 / Page 10
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the cmoLmmit RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, JAHUARY I#, It«« 10 GABBING About Town BY MRS. k. H. THORPE “There is a destiny that makes us brothers, No man travels Ills way alone, That you give into the lives of others, Is sure to come back into your Own.'* RECENT HOUSE GUEST Mr, and Mrs. J, H. Cobb, of East Ave., had as their recent house guests, Mrs. Vio la Dudley of Laurinburg, who enjoyed the holidays with them. Mrs. Dudley is the sister of Mrs. C. D. Cobb. VISITS IN GREENSBORO On last Sunday, Mr. J, H. Cobb motored to Greensboro, where he visited with his daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Riddick, While there, he also visited Mr. Turn er Cobb and A&T College. He reports a delightful trip and visit. VISITING IN CITY Mr. Charles LaSlster, of New York City, is visiting in the City this week. We were hap- Jr, m.rrtJ X W.J.ft WENDELL—The home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. Grover Hor ton, of Wendell, was the scene of a lovely wedding on Thurs day, December 23, as Miss Lu cy Mae Ferrell became the bride of Mr. Nathaniel L, Hicks. Rev. Horton performed the cer emony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Fer Club News LINKS NEW YEARS EVE PARTY The Raleigh Chapter of Links met at the beautifully appoint ed home of Link Constant on Smithfield Street for a most delightful New Years Eve dinner and bridge party. Guests present; Miss Mar garet Bugg, Mesdames Sara Brown, Louise Flagg, Sadie Freeman, Julia Jones, Clinton Ligon, Florless Turner, Gar nell Watts and Alma Williams, Members: Link T. Clark, M, Cook, M. Flagg, E. Hamlin, Gertrude Harris, Gila Harris, N. Inbcrden, W. Kay, c. Laws, N. Lockhart, J. Middleton, D. Otey, V, Sansom, M. Taylor, M. Wheeler, and C. Winters. Guest prize winners were: Mrs. Ligon and Mrs. Julia Jones. Link lnborden and Win ters were the lucky club mem bers. Mrs. Mary Watson received a gift for keeping score. GIVE LI, A BEAUTY COLLEGE CLUB The Civella Beauty Club met on Jan. 10 with a short devo tion. Presiding was Miss Gwen dolyn Solorn. The enjoyment of the Christmas party was dis cussed. Plans for the New Year were made. Welcome New Students: Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Betty Ward, Miss Pearleane Living ston, and Mrs. Betty Johnson, FAREWELL WISHERS The student body of Civella Beauty College would like to extend farewell wishes to Miss Liadora Davis, who has com pleted the study of Cosmetolo gy Course of 1965-66. We wish you luck and a prosperous career, Lindora. Reporter, Lorine Chance, THE CHLOE GROUP COMMUNITY CLUB The Chloe Chupp Community Club’s Christmas Decoration Contest committee chairman has announced the winners, at the first meeting of the year on Sunday, Jan. 9. The cri teria and value points used by the judges were as follows: Balance 30, Colorblending, 10, v .V.-.\* V *:• 'V • ‘ wwv*•*>»-/*« i w■*■•**!£ EYESLASSES CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES HEARING AIDS WAGNIFIIRS OPERA GLASSES bring your prescription to: m SUlSt)** Opnci&Mt «»®. PftOFIfSIOMAI SUSUSUN® •fw » OrnwMwi imauftN CBHim ■.'.•'•'y, I ‘r vT'TvT'Tv »Ivvww?!^ py to see him in our Church services on Sunday, As a mat ter of fact, he is a member of Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church. RETURNS TO CITY Mrs. Mabel Moses, of 801 S, East St., has returned to the City after spending the holi days in Philadelphia, Pa., where her husband, Mr. Frank Moses, is recuperating. She reports that he is much improved. She also visited friends and rela tives which made the holidays very enjoyable. PATIENT AT WAKE MEMORIAL Mrs. Lillie Dunn, of 904 E. Davie St., is a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital. Our pray ers are that she will soon be well and our again. NOTE: Thanks! For your calls and we will continue to lend a listening ear for your calls. We are happy to say at this writing that we are much improved, Thanks for your prayers. rell, and the groom’s mother is Mrs. LaVerne Hicks Harris, Mr. Hicks is a graduate of Joe Toler High School in Vir ginia. while Mrs. Hicks grad uated from the La Made Beau ty College, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks now re side In the Riley Hill com munity, at Wendell, Rt. 2. Beauty 10, Uniqueness 10, Ori ginality 10, and completeness 30. The winners, as announced, were two homes in each of the three catagories. First, Mrs. Kittle Cumbo and Mr. and Mrs, James N. Cooper, $5.00 each; Second, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Greene, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stroud, $3.00 each; and Third, Mr. :md Mrs, Roy Ballentine and Mrs. Frances Massenburg, $2.00 each. Those receiving honorable mention were: Mrs. Bessie Harris, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Ricketts, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Eaton, and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Winters. The membership of this group is composed of adults residing in homes with addresses on streets in the following bound aries: Beginning at Tarboro, on the east and west sides, and going east to and including the east and west sides of Petti grew St., then South from New Bern Ave. to Martin St. The North and South sides of Mar tin St. and New Bern Ave, are not included. Currently the regular time and place for the meeting is at 6:00 p, m. on the second Sunday in each month at the Capitol Funeral Home., All adults living within these boundaries are invited toparti ciapte. THE NINE AND FIVE CLUB There was Christmas every where when Mrs. E. Jones en tertained the Nine and Five Club on Dec. 22. Santa first greet ed the members as he sat on a white wrought iron seat in the yard. Opposite him was a beautiful Christmas tree, made from strings o( colored lights. Around the shrubbery in front of the house, lights of different colors represent ing flowers, were stuck in the ground which made a beautiful picture. High up on the house top was a big lighted star, which went on and off not only wel coming the members, but even the passers by. This was truly the club’s Christmas par ty. As the members entered the house, the same atmosphere greeted them. Throw pillows with the words “Merry Christ mas” on them and the beauti ful table with good and color ful food. Under the tree was just piles of Christmas presents There were so many of them, because each member received two gifts, one from their se cret pal, and the other one from PUNTING • Commercial • Social Consult Ug for Ressenable Estimates Prbmpt Service Phene TE 4.5558 —The— CAROLINIAN Publishing s!i E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. Come to Church “Our Father, with thankful hearts, we come to Thee, Thou hast been so good to all of us. Help us to lean on Thee and to realize that all our help must come from Thee. Give us more love, and better understanding. Give us more faith in Thee, that we may carry on Thy work. Give us courage to cast away fear and doubt, and give us peace all around, in the Name of Jesus, we pray, * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. W. H. Tay lor, in charge. Morning wor ship service began at 11 a. m. with the call to worship by the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Ward. The junior choir, under the di rection of Mr. David Dolby, rendered the music, with Miss Joyce Cook® at the organ. So loists were Miss Jacqueline Scott and Mr. Johnny P. Wil liams Morning lesson and the responsive reading were given by the pastor. He also de livered a wonderful sermon. His subject, “New Pathway,” was enjoyed very much. BTU began at 6;15 p, m« with the leaders, Mr. Frank Hinton and Mrs. L. H. Shaw, in charge. Evening worship began at 7:30 The Rev, Ward again delivered the sermon using as his sub ject, “Treasure that Counts.” * * * ST, MATTHEW AME - Sun day School opened at 9:30 a, m. with the Supt., Mr. Robert Le- Sane, in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 a. tn. with the junior choir in charge, under the direction of Mrs. Joane Al ston and organist, Miss Annette Peterson, Scripture lesson was read by the pastor. Prayer by Mr. A. Q, Carmichael, A very encouraging message was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. J. F. Epps, $ * * MANLY STREET CHRIST IAN - Church School began at 9:30 a. m, with the Supt., Mrs. Pearl McDonald in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the Gospel Choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mr. O. Taylor, ac companied by Mrs. Mae F, Rog ers, and Mr. Clarence David son. The morning lesson and prayer were offered by the pas tor, the Rev. T. C. Ha mans. Scripture lesson was taken from the 25th chapter of St. Matthews. The pastor brought a power ful sermon from the book of Genesis, sth chapter. Subject, “Enoch Walked With God.” Ev eryone enjoyed It, * * * ST, ANNAH FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School be gan at 10 a, m. with the Supt., Mr. W. H. Lyons, in charge, Services are held every First and Third Sundays. The Rev, L. T. Ford is pastor. * * * LILY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST -Church School began at 10 a. m. with the Supt,, Mr. Mack Arthur, in charge. Morning worship be gan at 11:30 a. m, with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Mable Blandshaw, and gui tarist, Mr. Levi. The pas tor, the Rev, Walter Sanders delivered a wonderful sermon. * * * WILSON TEMPLE METHOD IST - Sunday School began at 9;30 a, m, with the Supt., Miss Nannie Morgan presiding. Morning worship began at 11 a, m. with the junior and Tots choirs in charge, under the di rection of Mrs, M. M. Kelly. The call to worship and pray er were given by the Rev. J. H, Crum, who also brought the morning sermon, which was enjoyed by all. The Rev. Sam uel E. NeSmith, is pastor. * * * FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST- Sunday School began at 3;45 a, m. with the Supt,, Mr. Lawrence Wilder, in charge. Morning ser vices began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir In charge of the music, under the direction of the guest organist. The call to worship and pastoral pray er were given by the pastor, the Rev. Howard Cunningham, who also delivered a wonderM sermon from the subject, “God Our Hope,” Everyone enjoy ed it. * * * UNION BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 10 a. m. with the name drawn. The members sang carols and played Pokeno. Mrs. Ruth Bethea and Mrs, Emma Jones were also presented birthday gifts. The members looked “Christmasy”, too. Each of them wore either a green, white or red dress and beautiful Christmas corsages. The hostess served a deli cious Christmas dinner. Members present were: Ruth Bethea, Geneva p. Brown, Cor nelia Cobb, Lovie Ellis, Addle Harris, Alma Harrison, Emms Jones, Mary MaraMe, Nan Rob inson, Sara Sharper, Asm Webb, and Bessie Wesley. singing, “We wish You A Merry Christmas.” BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE the Supt., Mr. James Camp bell, in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11:30 a. m. There was congregational singing. Scripture was taken from the book of St. Matthew, 25th chap ter, 7th -Bth verses by the pas tor, the Rev. E. Mason. Pray er was by Rev. Smith. The morning message was brought by the pastor, from St. Mat thew, Subject, “Keep Your Lamps Trim and Burning.” It was enjoyed by all. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Sunday School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mrs. Dorothy Allen, in charge. Morn ing worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the di rection of Miss Bettie Edwards, Scripture and prayer were given by Rev. Martin. The pastor, Rev. R, W. Styles, brought the message from the 7th chapter of Jeremiah. The subject, “Are We Safe?” Evening worship began at 7:30 p. m. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 11 a. m. Subject discussed was, “The Basis of Our Faith,” Morning worship was opened by singing, “Down At The Cross,” follow ed by the responsive reading from the book of Psalms, The next song was, “There’s A Bright Side Somewhere.” Mrs. Jessie Deloatch officiated at the organ. After missionary of fering was taken up and an nouncements were made, the pastor, Rev, S. R. Spencer, brought a wonderful sermon from Job, 16:19, His subject, “Witness In Heaven.” The BTU was opened with the president, Mr. John A. Marks, in charge. The lessors was read and discussed. The Ministerial Union will hold its annual meeting at the Morning Star Baptist Church Sunday, Jan. 23, at 8 p. m. * * * GRACE AME ZION - Church School began at 10 a. m. with the pastor, Mrs. Ella Hinton in charge. The pastor, the Rev. L. P. Perry, received the lesson. Morning worship was opened with the call to worship by the Rev. F. K. Woods, who assisted the pas tor with the service. The Rev. Perry brought a didactic mess Win Satt.rli.tl Wr.Payn, P/lfkt. X Ci arc k killed Manly Street United Church of Christ was the setting on Sunday, December 26, for the wedding of Miss Shirley Ann Satterfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Satterfield, Sr., of 1921 Waters Dr., and Harry Edgar Payne, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edgar Payne, Sr., of Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. T. C. Hamans officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of bridal satin with a modi fied bell shaped skirt appli eated with Chantilly lace, and a chapel train. Her bodice was of matching Chantilly lace. Her illusion viel was attached to a satin crown. She carried roses and stephanatis with an orchid center. Miss Katherine A. Satter field, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ophelia Noble, Mrs. *** J *f '' '■ * . Mm, harm *. nm age on, “Self Control Through God,” At 3:30 in the afternoon the Rev. W. B. Lewis, choir and members of his congrega tion from Fayetteville Street Baptist • Church, worshipped with us. The Rev. Lewis de livered a dynamic message -he asked the question - “Do You Believe In God.” The Willing Workers and the Gospelaires presented a pro gram of Gospel In Song at 8 p. m. The congregation en joyed the very spiritual sing ing by the Cooper Four, of Hills boro, The Capital City Five, and the Gospelaires. * * * LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS - Sunday School began at 10 a, m. with the Supt., Mr. Arthur Wil liams, in charge. Morning wor ship followed. The pastor, the Rev. Eli Ratcliff, delivered a wonderful sermon from the sub ject, “Patience,” found In the book of Job. Music was rend ered by the junior choir, un der the direction of Mrs. Fannie Washington, and accompanied by Master William Ratcliff. Rev. Mrs. Mary Cotton was guest speaker in the evening. She spoke from the subject, “Sell Out.” * * * SMITH TEMPLE BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 10 a. m. with the Supt.,' Mr. Elbert Sand ers in charge. At 11 a. m. Rev. Alford made the call to worship with the combined choirs in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. F. Smith and Mr. Akins. Scripture lesson was taken from I Chronicles, 13:1-13. Prayer was by Bro. Sanders. Rev. Alford brought a wonderful message from the above chapter. Subject, “The Three Graces.” * * $ RUSH METROPOLITAN A ME ZION - Church School be gan at 9;40 a. in. with the Supt., Mr. Leslie Campbell, in charge. He was ably assist ed by the Asst. Supt., Mr, Jes sie Degraffenreidt, and a fine staff of teachers. The junior Church service had as its speaker, Mr. Jessie Degraffen reidt, who talked with them at length about “Faith.” The regu lar 11 a. m. morning services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris. The jun ior choir rendered the music, Rev. Harris preached a power- Delores Peterson and Miss Vir ginia Smalls, all of Raleigh. The bridegroom had as his best man his brother, John Edward Payne. Ushers were Lawrence Lester, Walter B. Noble and Sylvester Peterson, all of Raleigh. Cheryl and Reginald Satter field, niece and nephew of the bride, served as flower girl and ringbearer. The bride’s parents and sis ter entertained at a reception at the home following the cere mony. Mrs. Payne, a graduate of Shaw University, is employed by the Raleigh Public Schools. Mr, Payne, a graduate of West Virginia State College, is em ployed by the government. The couple made their home at 2219 BUimore Court after a trip to Western, North Car olina, PERSONALS MRS. ELLA LAWRENCE RE— TURI'S HOME Mrs. Ella E. Lawrence left for her home in Greensboro, N. C. after spending two weeks with her sister and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Washington, of S. Person St. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday to the follow ing persons: Mrs. Evelena Jones, Holman, St., Mrs. Annie Montgomery, S. East St., Orrea P. Aldridge, Grandville Terrace, and Mrs, Katherine Farmer, S. State St. RETURN HOME FROM WINTER VACATION IN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hawkins, of 133 South Tarboro St., have returned home from spending their winter vacation, Christ mas and New Year holidays with their children and other relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. The highlight of their visit was a New Year’s Eve’s party given by Miss Hawkins in their honor. There were fifty-three guests (interracial) who attend ed, A traditional Southern re past was served and enjoyed by all. Miss Hawkins is known for her social affairs and de licious Southern cooking. The Hawkins' were accom panied on their trip by a young er son, Willie Frank, Mrs. Lula Cobb, mother of Mrs, Hawkins and a nephew, Charlie, Mrs. Hawkins previously was given a '‘flight trip” in Oct. 1965 tc attend the "Housewarm ing” of her daughter, Miss Eu nice Hawkins. Miss Hawkins reside in the luxurious Ebbet’s Field Apt. Houses Brooklyn’s largest Apt. Houses, also tall est, consisting of twenty-five stories). It encompasses Brooklyn’s Cultural Center, in cluding Prospect Park and Zoo Brooklyn Library, Museum and International famous Botanical Gardens, located in the fash ionable crown Heights Section. Miss Hawkins’ home consists of five large beautifully design ed rooms and a king-sized ter race overlooking the magnifi cent borough of Brooklyn, and vistas of Manhattan’s skyline. Outstanding feature of the home is the extra ordinary living room. The color scheme is gold and white. The furniture was specially built to the style and taste of Miss Hawkins in gold and white dam&sque, trimmed in walnut. There are matching draperies made by Mrs. Hawkins, who is a specialist in slip covers, draperies and home furnish ings, There is also a beauti ful "home bar”, built of black leather (tuffy) with padded edg es and enlaid mirrors. Miss Hawkins was hostess to about fifty-five guests and received many useful gifts for the home. Miss Hawkins is a social worker in Brooklyn and is also employed as a part - ful sermon, having chosen his discourse from the following passage of scripture, St. John’s gospel, the 10th chapter, from the 10th through the 13th vers es. Subject, "3 Important Truths That Jesus Claimed To Be.” 1. The Door 2. The Good Shepherd 8. The Light. Our evening services continues each Sunday at 7 p. m. Won’t you join us? Mrs. Annie H, Thorpe is church reporter. MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Or. Su nday, Jan. 9, Sunday School o pened at 9;30 with Mrs. Allie Hinton, Supt„ presiding. Morn ing worship service began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Copeland. The morning message was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. M. C. Steed. His subject was, "'What Is Grace?” Friends and members enjoy ed this very informative mess affs. Everything For « BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING # L'mmm » WW.f.WOM SATIffiY H FMHTi imomo M.4TIEMLS $ HVMW®S EASxmAms emUMA Builders Corp. 217-219 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH. N. C. fßpsf@s PtpiS PepF-Csl® Settilag Co., Os Raitigb •**» WAKE FOREST HOAD. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA P„. m.j Vou» s F .u ouhle Ceremony w , $ ; * MRS. BENNIE MACK, JR. Miss Paulette L, Poe, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Poe, became the bride of Mr, Bennie A. Mack, Jr., on Sunday, December 26, 1965, at the Martin Street Baptist Church, Raleigh. The double ring ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. Dr, Paul H, Johnson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Bennie A. Mack, Sr., of the city. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Venetian lace with a sequin fitted bodice. Her floor time teacher by the Board of Education. REPRESENTATIVES FROM HEALTH DEPARTMENT CONSULTANT AT LIGON PTA On Monday, Jan. 17, at 8:00 p. m, the J, W. Ligon PTA will meet in the school cafe teria. Mrs. Gladys G. John son, a Public School Health Nurse, will discuss some of the health problems facing youth to day. A film will be shown on vernereal diseases. This is expected to be one of the most enlightening meet ings of thh season. LONDON OIL Burns To Serve You ;Üb\ilfjC Call TE 2-2004—George London and always wake up warm. 4 I Naturally Healthy Normal Hair OROW3 from th* HASH ROOTS in YOUR SCALP. The rendition oi your hair often depends haavily on the natural health of your seals. 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NOTE: THIS * sse% writ, non ay bar A guarantee. length veil of French illusion was attached to a matching headpiece and she carried an orchid bouquet. Miss Carolyn V. Mack, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Miss Janet U. Hunter was ma tron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Misses Edna Hall, Jean ette Jones, Emily Barnes, and Mrs, Matrye L. Knight. The dresses worn by the honor at tendants were C’est blue, full length floor gowns with a dark er blue velvet train attached at the waist, C’est blue head viels, shoes and white gloves. The bridesmaids carried bou quets of blue and white orchids and the honor attendants car ried bouquets of blue orchids, Mr, Herndon Boone, William ston, was best man. Ushers were: Messers Napoleon John son, Lamont Jenkins, cousin of the groom; William Dunston, Jr. and Broadus Cox, Jr., cou sin of the bride, of Richmond, Va., and David Mack, brother of the groom. Flower girls were: Misses Kimberly Johnson and Priscil la Alston. They wore semi straight gowns of light blue peau de soir. Also, a light blue waist band and back sash. The flowers girls wore light blue head veils, light blue hal larina shoes and white gloves. They carried baskets of assort ed flowers. Master Thomas Cox, cousin of the bride, was ring bear er. His attire was the same as that worn by the groom, best man, and ushers. Soloist was Mrs. Lillian O wens, aunt of the bride, and the organist was Mrs. Jean Bethel. The wedding was immediately followed by a reception in the church parlor. Mrs. Mack, a 1965 graduate of Shaw University, is present ly employed by the Green Coun ty Board of Education, She teaches Commercial Education at South Green High School in Snow Hill. She .is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha So rority. Her husband, a 1964 graduate of St. Augustine's College, is employed as Basketball Coach and Physical Education by the Robeson County Board of Edu cation in St. Pauls. He is a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. - $35. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1966, edition 1
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