Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 23, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 the emsouitmN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. APRIL 23, 1866 GABBING About Town ‘•SEEKING TO KNOW” Coming together is beginning, Keeping together is progress Thinking together is unity Working together is success. VISITING SISTER AND BROTH ER-LAW Mrs. Mary Jones Daniels, of New York City and Miss Anna Jones, also of New York are in the city as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell, of 552 E. Cabarrus St. Mrs. Daniels and Jones are sisters of Mrs. Powell. RECENT HOUSE GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Degraf fenreidt of 724 Bunche D:., had as their recent house guest their son and daughter-in-law and granddaughter, Rev. and Mrs. Kermit Deg! affenreidt of Rockville, Md. Lest I forgot the daughter Klsha was with them in big letters. She is only 4 1/2 month old. Rev. Degraf fenreldt was presented in Reci tal at Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church on last Thursday nite. He was accompanied by Mrs. Clyde Jacques Barrett al so of Rockville, Md. Quite a Club News WORLD FELLOWSHIP GROUP The World Fellowship Group of the East Raleigh Branch of the YWCA met at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Sapp, 325 Smith field St., Monday night, April 18, at 8 p. m. Devotion was led by the chair man, Mrs. Mary Sapp. We opened by singing the theme song, “O Master Let Me Walk With Thee,” followed by the 23rd Psalms, the Lord’s Pray er and the singing of “In Christ There Is No East Or West.’ Mrs. Lovie Ellis introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Bennett Strong, a chalk artist who painted Mount Fuji and showed its reflection by using shades of light. We can live together when we reflect God. Mr. Strong chose as his theme, “Jesus Is Coming Back.” Jesus said, I want you to be my witnesses. Je sus was talking not only of the people who followed him but of those who reflected Ms Image. Jesus wants us to be a reflec tion of Him. Members present: Miss Mar jorie Williams, Miss Beatrice Martin, Mesdames India Smith, Eva Williams, David Andrews, Lovie Ellis, Daisy Robson, Flossie Grant, Gladys Hunt, Ida Washington, Mary Sapp, Lucille G. Paige, and Emma Boyer. Guests; Mr. Bennett Strong, and Miss Elsie Evans. After the program, the group was served delicious tuna fish salad on lettuce, potato chips, ham bits, crackers, iced tea, mints and nuts. Miss Mar jorie Williams was hostess. ♦ * * THE EMERGENCY CLUB OF ST. PAUL AME CHURCH The Emergency Club of St. Paul AME Church met with Mrs. Phyllis Haywood in her beauti ful! home on Cross Link Road, Easter Mon. night. After the devotional period, led by the chaplain, Mrs. Hazel Williams, the president Mrs. H. B. Edmondson, discussed the activities of the church for the rest of April. Just before Mrs. Haywood served, she announced that there were two eggs hidden in the living room, one was pink and the other one was yellow. Each member searched dili gently. At last, Mrs. Augusta Gray found the pink egg and Mrs. Nessie Iredell found the yellow egg, Each was present ed a box of Easter eggs that was the color of the egg thev found. Mrs. Haywood served a de deliclous buffet dinner, Mrs. Railentine extended courtesies" to the hostess for a beautiful and an enjoyable evening and a delicious meal. Vi f « .C v .n+. .. . EYEGLASSES CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES HEARING AIDS MAGNIFIERS SPIRAL GUSSIS bring your prescription to:* O»rtCIAN« !oe. pmHztwn*i »W»t®s**» unique program was presented. MUCH IMPROVED AT THIS WRITING We learned that Mrs. Denze lo Saunders who is a patient at Rex Hospital is much improv ed and seems to be well on the way to recovery. P ATIENT AT WAKE MEMORIAL We hear that Willie Patter son known to many as "Mutt” is back at Wake Memorial. We say to him to put your trust in God and he will certainly bring you out alright. CONVALESCING AT HOME Mrs. Helen Batchelor of 537 E. Cabarrus St., is at home and is convalescing nicely. This is indeed a delight to her many friends. CONTINUES ON SICK LIST Mrs. T. H. Harris of 424 Watson St., is on the sick list again. We hear that she is a victim of “Flu.” Hurry up Mrs. Harris and come on out. We missed you so very badly Sunday. We are continually praying for you. NOTE: Thanks! and let us keep hearing from you. Members present were: Mes dames Hattie B. Edmondson, Augusta Gray, Nessie Iredell, Effie Young, Aadie Logan, Lucy Hawes, Emily Wilson, Hazel Williams, Ida Washington, Bes sie Wesley, Lillie M Hadge, Louise Nunn, Lottie Ballentine and Phyllis Haywood. The members regret to re port that Mrs. Juanita Strick land and Mrs. Garnell Watts were absent because they w'ere ill. The members missed them very much and wish for them speedy recoveries. * * * IDLE-A-WHTLE SOCIAL CLUB The Idle-A-While Social Club held Its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Hazel Williams, of Prize St. The regular business meeting was held with Mrs. P. Haywood, president, presiding. The members are glad to know that Mrs. Rosetta Rand is home and doing nicely. In spite of the cool, crisp weather, the members were in a joyful, happy mood, and en joyed the evening playing Pino chle and sociolizing. Mrs. Williams served a de licious meal. The table was beautifully decorated with flow ers and Easter eggs. Members present were: Mes dames Mary B. Graham, Lou ise Nunn, Dorothy Powell, Lou ise Walden, Dorothy King, Phy liss Haywood, Jennie Charles... and Elizabeth Pridgeon. The April 21 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jennie Charles, of Calloway Dr. $ * >ff SMITH TEMPLE USHERS MET The Smith Temple Ushers Board met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee, 121 S. Pettigrew St. It was lovely. There w'ere riddles and games played and was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served. * * * THE LEND-A-HAND CLUB The Lend-A-Hand Club of the First Congregational United Church of Christ met Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. at the home of Miss Essie Trowel 1, 717 Manly St., with the presi dent, Mrs. M. B. Dover, pre siding. After the business session was over, the hostess served a delicious repast. Members present; Mesdames Massalena Williams, Hattie M. W ilson, Catherine Logan, Mar garet Jones, Lila Sanders, Lil lie Blalock, M. B. Dover, Miss Essie Troweil. Mrs. Evelena Dozier was welcomed into the club as a new member. Visitors present were; Mrs. E. M. Wilson and Mr. Frank Blalock. The club closed with a rising vote of thanks to the hostess. * * * Howard Holderness, presi dent of Jo r jrson Standard Life Insurance Company, is chair man of the 1967 Heart Fund campaign In North Carolina. The Greensboro executive suc ceeds UNC President William C. Friday, who headed the 1966 Heart Fund effort. PRINTING • Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt $ Service Phone TE 4-5558 —The— CAROLINIAN Publishing Oa. 518 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. BY MRS. MAY L BROADIE “Dear Father, we thank Thee for the gift of friendship that makes us care for one anoth er, for the power of love that drives out that which is gree dy and mean in human hearts. We thank Thee, for those who make our lives happy. May we give them love in return. Keep us from being fickle, and make us dependable and loyal. We thank Thee for friends and loved ones. May we live so according to the teaching of Christ, that we may help our families and friends in after years. May our lives, too, bless those who follow us, and thus know the possibilities of an Immortal life through Jesus Christ we pray, in His holy name.’’ * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Deacon W. H. Taylor, Sr., in charge. Morn ing worship service began at 11 a. m. celebrating annual Men’s Day, with Mr. J. E. Speed, presiding. The Men’s Chorus, tinder the direction of the guest organist, Mr. O. L. Taylor, of Manly Street Christ ian Church, was in charge of the music. Deacon W. W. Hurdle led the responsive read ing; Mr. J. B. Christmas read the scripture; morning prayer was given by Deacon C. A. Levister. Announcements were given by Deacon D. R. Ingram; Recognition of visitors by Mr. E. R. Hodge, and the introduc tion of the speaker was made by Mr. Speed. The guest speak er was Dr. Harold L. Trigg, who brought a dynamic sermon on “National and International Affairs.” Everyone enjoyed the service. BTU began at 6:30 p. m. with the leaders, Deacon Frank Hin ton and Mrs. L. H. Shaw, in charge. Evening services be gan at 7;30 with Mr. David Dolby presiding. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Jimmy Gilchrist of the School of Re ligion at Shaw University. His subject, “Struggle Between Fa ther and Son.” The service was again enjoyed by all. * * * FIRST CONGREGATION A L UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST- Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Law rence Wilder, in charge. Morn ing worship service began at 11 a. in. with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of the guest or ganist. Rev. Howard Cunning ham, pastor, gave the morn ing lesson and prayer. He also delivered a wonderful ser mon. Subject, “This Placed Christ In Our Disordered World.” * * sk ' S'TPMATTHEW AME-Church School began at 9;30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Robert Le sane, In charge. Morning wor ship service began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direc tion of Mrs. Joane Alston, with Mrs. Rosemary Walton at the organ. It was Youth Day with Miss Shirley Horton, presiding. Scripture was read by Mr. Rob ert Lesane; prayer by Miss Hazel Sanders; introduction of the speaker by Miss Shirley Hicks. The speaker was Miss Joyce Perry, of NCC at Dur ham. Miss Hicks’ spoke on “Living A Meaningful Life.” The Rev. J. F. Epps is the pastor. * * * CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE & *&*» i -~Y NEWLYWEDS AT WEDDING DINNER - Sgt. and Mrs. George Tomlinson, married on Saturday, April 9, are shown above later at a wedding dinner, Mrs. Tomlinson is the former Mrs. Betty Curley Baugh, of this city. Sgt. Tomlinson is also a Raleigh native. (See story). UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Church Service is held every first Sunday. The Rev. J. m". Harris is the speaker. * * * WAKE BAPTIST GROVE - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Wil liam Mangum, in charge. Morn ing worship began at 11 a. m. with the morning lesson and prayer by the Rev. C. P. Bri ley, pa‘.-tor. The pastor de livered a dynamic sermon. Rev. Ernest Coefield pronounced the benediction. * * * SPRING FIELD BAPTIST - Church School began at 10 a. rn. with the Supt., Mr. Thomas B. Jiles„ in charge. Morning wor ship service began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direc tion of Mrs. Arlene Griffis. Scripture read b\ Rev. William McEachin, Prayer was given by Deacon H. C. Williams. The faculty and staff of the Garner Consolidated School were guests. Rev. McEachin, guest minister, delivered an inspiring sermon. Rev. W. E. Egerton is the pastor. * * * ST. ANNAH FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School be gan at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. W. H. Lyons in charge. Morning worship service begai* at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. E lizabeth Partin, with Mrs. Top sey McCullers at the piano. Scripture and prayer were given by Rev. Willie Walker. The morning sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. L. T. Ford. He used for his sub ject, “Out on the Road.” The message was enjoyed by all. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church School began at 9;30 a. mi. with the Supt., Mrs. Dorothy Allen, in charge. Morn ing worship service began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of the music. Pray er and scripture were read by Rev. Willie Walker. A great sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Styles. * * * WILSON TEMPLE METHOD IST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Miss Nannie Morgan, in charge. Morning worship service began at 11 a, m. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Miss Morgan, with Mrs. M. M. Kelly at the organ. Scripture and prayer were given by the pastor, the Rev. S. E. NeSmith. A rvon- sermon was also deliv ered by the pastor. * * * GOOD SAM ABIT AN EA P TIST - Church School began at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Earl M?Clamb, in charge. Morning worship service is held every second and fourth Sun days. The Rev. W. E. ton is the pastor. * * * UNION BAPTIST - Church School began at 9;30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Jan as Campbell, in charge. Morning worship services began at 11 a m. with the congregation singing. Scripture and pray er were given by the pastor, the Rev. E. Mason. The ser mon was also delivered by the pastor. His subject, “W hen Je sus Went Through Cyprus.” * * * 03ERLIN BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. rn. with the Supt., Deacon Walter Cur tis, in charge. Morning wor ship service began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Campbell. Morning lesson was given by the pastor, the Rev. J. P. Demp sey. Prayer was offered by Deacon Miilard Peebles. The pastor also delivered the ser mon. His subject, “Man’s Need of 3 Refuge.’’ * * * LILY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School began at 10 a, m. with Mr. Levi Rogers in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Mable Bland shaw and Mr. Levi Rogers, guitarist. A very inspiring message was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Sand ers, * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mrs. Pearl McDon ald in charge. Morning wor ship service began at 11 a. m. with the Lucious Minter Choir in charge of the music, under the direction of the guest or ganist, Mrs. Julia Battle. Morn ing lesson and prayer were given by the pastor, the Rev, T. C. Hamans. Rev. Haitians used for his subject, “There Hath Not Failed One Word of His Good Promise.” The srmon was enjoyed by all. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was opened at 11 a. m. Subject discussed was, “A Nation Divided.” Morning services opened by singing “Down At The Cross.” Prayer was offered by Rev. Robinson. Next song was, “My Hope Is Built.” Scripture was taken from St, Marks, 9:1-32. Rev. Robinson brought a won derful sermon from St. Mark, 9:29-32. His subject was, “We Must Believe That He Is.” Mrs. Veasey, Raleigh’s president of the NAACP gave some wonder ful remarks about the sermon and also the work of the NAACP. We closed by singing, “Bless Be The Tide.” BTU opened at 6:30. Sub ject discussed was, “The Work of the Sunday School Board.” Evening services opened at 7 p. m. The pastor, Rev. S. R, Spencer, brought a wonderful sermon. His subject was, “The Right Side of Life.” * * *• SMTH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mi. Elbe* Sanders iicaa.ge. V a. m. Rev. Charles Al ford, pastor, made the call to worship with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. F. Wil liams and Mrs. L. Holder. Scripture lesson was taken from the 20th Psalm. Morningpray er was given by Deacon Baker. Re'.. Alford brought a wonder ful sermon from Psalm, 20:5. Subject, “In The Name of the Lord Wa Will Set Up Our Bat tle.” At 8 p. m. the Men’s Club celebrated its 7th ; aniversary. They had as their special guest the Rock Spring Christian Church choir. * * * GRACE AME ZION - Church School opened at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mrs. Ella Hinton, In charge. The morning worship was sparked by the Second Quarterly Conference. The Rev. L. P. Perry and the Rev. F. K. Woods conducted the morning service. The presiding Eider F. J. Young brought a most inspiring and informative message. Music was under the the direction of Mr. William Van Dsrgriff with the senior choir singing. The business session of the conference was held immedi ately after the 11 a. m. ser vice. During this meeting the elder found that the church was progressing in a most satisfy ing way in the upbuilding of the kingdom of God* ♦ * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9:45 a. m., with both Supts., Mr. Leslie Campbell and Mr. Jesse Degraffenreidt at their posts of duty. The Junior Church services were conduct ed by Rev. Bro. S. C. Taylor who spoke of the “New Birth.” The regular morning services were conducted by the full time pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris. The music was furnished by the Sen ior choir with Mrs. Pauline Co field Burton of Garner, accom panist. Rev. Harris then preached a soul stirring mess age. His text was taken from the following passage of scrip ture Isaiah the 62nd Chapter and the Ist verse. Subject, “The Prophet Creed.” At 7 p. m „ the pastor chose Revelation the 21st chapter and the 7th verse. The thought most advanced was| "To receive and enjoy the blessings of the Lord.”’ Mrs. Annte H. Thorpe is church re porter. * * * The first and fundamental law of nature ... is to seek peace and follow it. -Thomas Hobbes. Pete ’a Plckn 3 BY W. A. “PETE” WILDER Well, I went out to Wake Memorial last Sunday and I saw that the “Negro Ward” really had ‘Token integra tion.” A few whites on the “Negro side.” Maybe that is “it.” The local Eta Sigma chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fra ternity has really stepped in to it for the Regionals. On to Sir Walter Hotel. What hap pened to its old “Bigger and Better Negro Business Week?” Out on Montague Place, the City Bußding Inspector Is per mitting a house to be built presumably for Negroes, which has only front entrances. My dad built a similar structure for his horse “Roxie,” but they called It a stable Mrs. Mattie Farrar, 18 00 Charles St., is a patient at Wake Memorial. We are hope ful for an early trip home for her. Mr. John Hinton, Eagle Rock, is confined to Wake Memorial. Let’s hope Its only temporary. Mrs. Minnie Poole, West haven Rest Home, is now a patient at Wake Memorial. Her friends wish for her a rapid recovery! Mrs. Jennette Johnson, Fu quay-Varina, is a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital. She’s ready to go home. Let’s hope she does! Mrs. Annie Bostic, 223 1/2 E. Cabarrus St., is a patient at Wake Memorial. Friends really remembered her last weekend. Mrs. Zenobia. Debnam, 1419 E. Lane St., is much improv ed after surgery. “Friends have been great to me,” she said. Mrs. Esther Moore, 15 1/2 Dodd St., is a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital. She hopes to go home real soon. Mrs. Catherine H. Burnette, Garner, is much improved. Friends, please take due no tice! Mrs. Mamie Price, 513 W. South St., is a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital. Her many friends wish for her a rapid recovery. Mr. Louis Worth, one of Raleigh’s great young tenors in the 30’s at Washington High, is a patient at Wake Memorial. Mr. Horace Harris, 804 Cot ton place, is a patient at Wake Memorial. Hurry home, Hor ace! Mrs. Mildred Banks, 122 N. Swain St., is a patient at Wake Memorial. She is progressing nicely to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, 614 E. Hargarett St.., is a patient at Wake Memorial. She hopes to be at home by the weekend. Capital City Elks and Daugh ters are already warming up for the State convention. Last Sunday afternoon at St. Mat thew AME Church at 3 p. m., they held the preliminary elim ination in the Oratorical Con test, which is a portion of its educational program. Three contestants vied for the hon ors. They were Miss Lois Latta, Miss Sarah Blalock and Miss Clara Smith. Miss Smith, a student at Garner Consolidat ed School, was the winner. The area Contest will be held’at Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church Sunday, April 24th, at 3 p. m. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Elks Spiritu als. Mr. Hugh Rouse was master of ceremonues. Mrs. Sarah Wall, 412 Oak wood Ave. is confined at Wake Memorial. She has ideas of being home by the weekend. Mrs. Annie Jackson, 1308 S. Bloodworth St.., is a patient at Wake Memorial. She antici pates an early return home, Mrs. Alice Carson, 18 S. Fisher St., is recuperating at Wake Memorial to the delight of her many friends. Mr, Otha Giles, 324 Hill St., ’ - Everything For - REMODELING REPAIRING m LUMBER 0 TVrtT T.WORK • ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • kI'SH WIN HARDWARE amum Builders Corp -217-219 N, Dawson St. RALEIGH, N. C. f apsi PopsKda Sottfafl Co., Os Ealeif fc SSJS WAKE FOREST HOAD. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA is doing nicely at Wake Mem orial. Mrs, Bessie Dudley, 621 W. South St., Is showing tremen dous improvement at Wake Memorial. Friends from Man ly St. Christian Church showed their admiration last Sunday with gifts and flowers. She’ll be back real soon. PERSONALS ATTEND HOME, FOREIGN MISSION MEETING Mrs. M. L. Chavis was the guest speaker at the District Home and Foreign Mission Meeting, which was held Sun day at the St. James Baptist Church, Dunn. She used as her subject, “Sharing the Light.” Accompanying Mrs. Chavis to the meeting were Mrs. Carrie eaws, Mrs. NoraSanaers, Mrs. Pattie Smith, and Miss Ernes tine Laws. While in Dunn, they also attended the morning wor ship service at St. James Bap tist Church. They report having had an enjoyable day. • * * * * ATTEND 50TH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Mary D. Moore, Mrs. M'llie D. Veasey, Mrs. Annie B. Dunn, MissesLynetteMoore, Eugenia Moore and Millie Dunn, all motored to Washington, D. C. over the weekend to attend the 50th anniversary of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Bridges. They had an enjoyable weekend. * * * ENJOY GAME BETWEEN THE INDIANS AND THE SENATORS Mr. L. W. Ltgon, Mr. Wil liam W. Laws, and Mr. Rich ard Wall, attended the American League opener game on Easter Monday. The game was play ed between the Celveland In dian and the Washington Sena tors. * * * SPEAKER AT THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION M-s. Lillie Blalock, a mem ber of the Manly Street Church, was the recent speaker at the House of Correction for Wo men here. She spoke on the subject, “What Will Be The Sign of Your Coming and the End of the World?” She took her text from the book of St. Mat thew', the 24th chapter. * * * BABY CHRISTENED Little Miss Tracey Brown ing, the baby daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Browning, Jr. was christened at the close of LONDON OIL Burns To Serve You Call TE 2-2004—George London and alwaya wake up warm. Naturally Healthy Normal Stair CROWS from the KAIR ROOTS In YOUR SCALP. The condition ot your hair often depend* heavily on the natural health ot your scalp. Year* ago DOCTOR CAR NOT Invented a medicated t»r formula cinllyd CARIiONOXL which la mixed with many prov. an beneficial lnfredlenta. CAR BONOEC la auch a at rone, power ful antiseptic and doea such fine work in halping an ITCHY. BUMPY. DANDRUFF scalp that many DOCTORS regard It liitsSily and PRESCRIBE it for many scalp troubles. Many annoying externally caused scalp condi tions are greatly relieved by Uw of this Triple strength tar formula. Write for this DOCTOR'S OJENUIN* SCALP FORMULA now. It will be sent to you ali mixed and ready to use. USE IT FOR 1 DAYS, and U you are not satisfied, your money back. Pay only pt .50 on delivery. Thl* in cludes everything. Don’t pay a fenny more You get It with full ■fractions. Uae the finest MEDI CATED SCALP FORMULA pour money can buy Your hair and •eelp deserve fine care. Juat send your name and address to—COLD MEDAL KAIR PRODUCTS SNC. . « I Sheenahead Bay. KY - not* this FORMULA ramie* e 100% writ ten money barn guarantee. the morning worship service at First Baptist Church, by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward, Sun day, April 17. Trace? is the granddaughter of Mrs. Marion Browning. * * * SHAW DAY WILL BE OBSERVED On Sunday, April 24th, Shaw Day will be observed at First Baptist Church, at the 11 a. m. services. The Shaw Universi ty Choral Society, consisting of 60 voices, under the direction of Mr. Harry Gilsmyth, will fur nish the music. Rev. Dr. James Cheek, president of the Univer sity will deliver the sermon. The public is invited to attend the service. * * * SPENDS EASTER HOLIDAYS IN ELIZABETH CITY Mrs. Alma Harrison and Mrs. Geneva P. Brown spent the Eas ter holidays in Elizabeth City visiting Mrs. Brown’s sister and brother. * * * BABY SHOW LK The clubs and auxiliaries of St. Paul AME Church, gave a baby shower Sunday at the parsonage from 3 to 5 p. m. in the afternoon. Mrs. B, S. Foust received some beautiful and very useful gifts for the baby. The shower was well all end e d by members and friends. Mrs. '"ellie Smith and Mrs. Bessie Wesley served punch* Mrs. Mamie Riddick and Mrs! Blanche Rivers was in charge of the gifts. Miss Mamie Rid dick registeredtheguests, Mrs. Augusta Gray and Mrs. Geneva P. Brown received the guests. * * * WOMEN VOTER’S COUNCIL TO MEET The Raleigh Women Voter’s Council will meet Saturday April 23rd at five o’clock at the East Raleigh Branch YWCA, 310 E. Davie St. House repre sentative Samuel H. Johnson will be the guest speaker. All interested persons are cordi ally invited to attend. * * * Don’t be a weekend wonder, says the North Carolina Heart Association. Spring is warm up time, for nature and you, but tackle the easier chores at first; then you and your heart will be in better condition for the tough iobs. * * * The blood races through the arteries at some 60 feet per minute and moves through the - capillaries at about one inch per minute, according to the North Carolina Heart Association. the SHORTY • $35. MEDALO STYLE #665 For complete Illustrated l. W'g of Medalo Hftir Style*, * t*», H*!f c wp * and attachment# Send name sddre «*». It’* you** FKEE upon request. J u#t write. Gold MecJol Motr Prod. Jnc. Dept. St 5, Btlyn 35, N.Y. •nun jamsoxa. _ Ju*t comb «md brush tc add co' r tone. W*s*he# out. Will not rub ft NOT A DYE. Eanjenf, quickest to add color qraduully AVOIDS THAT SUDDEN DYED LOOK. Brush attached for removing csces* coloring, prevent* rubbing of/. Come* in PluMjc Cunt. Cun he carried in pocket or purse. Come# in mil * hades; fiiuck tc PUt mum Blue. Juai writ*, **»tr shade, pay only or; delivery plus postage. Monev back if nut delighted. Gole/ Mcdol Hciir Pcjducfi, Inc. D*p»- S» • 1.. B'oolflyn 35 N*» Vorfc
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 23, 1966, edition 1
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