Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 Hopping About Tarheelia BY J. B. BARREN MRS. ‘LIZZIE* MILLER, NON agenarlan, visits ROCKY MOUNT -- The con gregation of the Mt. Pisgah U nited Presbyterian Church USA here, was glad to have a visit from its oldest member, who divides her retirement between Dee Cee and Wilson. Mrs. Elizabeth Orr Miller, a native of York County. S. C., will be ninety years of age on October sth and is a lovely, sweet elder lady "who finds joy with all of God’s children" and is thankful that she can still move around with reasonable health while she lives awhile with her son, John M. (Bing) Miller, Jr., a school principal, who lives at 1306 FikewoodDr., Wilson, and her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Miller Odum, 5215 Ad dison Rd., North East, Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. Miller, who worked for many years in Pres byterian schools and churches over eastern Palmetto State, would appreciate hearing from her former students, friends and associates at either of the addresses listed (and she did, not ask for this plug). Remem ber her on her 90th birthday even if you do not know her. During the last years of life for her husband, the kindly Rev. John M. x Miller, Sr., the couple resided in this city with Mrs. Miller’s sister, Mrs, Dor- Rhamkatte BY MRS. LUCILLE ALSTON RHAMKATTE - Sunday School opened at Watts Chapel Baptist Church at 10;00 a.m. with Mr. Chester Dobnam, Su perintendent, presiding. Rev. Russell of Henderson was the 11:30 a.m. speaker. He spoke from the Book of John, 14:1-9, subject: "If A Man Die Shall He Live Again." Rev. Earl Wilson, Jr., was the 7;30 p.m. speaker. He spoke from the Book of Saint John 3:3, subject, "You Must Be Born Again." *** ANNOUNCEMENT Ushers Convention was held in Durham August 25 through 28, 1966. Mr. Lewis Ballen tine was elected supervisor of the Raleigh District. Mrs. Clyde Hill was elected Presi dent of First Aides of the State Intermediate Nominating Ushers Association. *** VISITORS Mrs. Clyde Hill has her grandchildren from New York visiting for two weeks. Your reporter, my sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones of Atlanta, Geor gia, Mr. raid Mrs. Bryce Glenn, and Mr. and Mrs. Monuel Chavis motored to Norfolk, Virginia for the weekend to attend the wedding reception of my nephew, Manuel Bailey to Miss Gym Jones. It was good to get away for awhile. *** 31CK LIST Mrs. Doris Burt Dunn, Mrs. Florine Drake, Deacon Ballen tine. Let us pray for our sick, go see them, send cards of encouragement and cheer. *** MESSAGE OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Isadore C. Harris wishes to thank every one for the flowers, cards, and telegrams and service that they rendered in the passing of their mother. —The Reaver and Harris Family. *** SYMPATHY The community is in sym pathy with Mr. Samuel Arring ton family in the passing of his sister. Cary-Asbvry BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH CARY -- Sunday School be gan at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Daisy Ferrell, Superintendent, in charge. Worship services be gan at 11 a. m. with the choir In charge of the music. From St. Luke, 15:18, and theme, "A rise And Go To My Father,*’ a spiritual message was de livered by the pastor, the Rev. I. Lee. Sunday at 8 p. m., a musical program was sponsor ed by Deacon Frank Coad, featuring The Macedonia Four. A nice sum was acknowledged and the proceeds went for the building fund. Visitors were from Raleigh. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST The Youth Fellowship Choir appeared on program at Apex’s First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jones and Miss Hopson motored to Siler City, Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cassiday. OUR KNOWN SICK We are happy to report that our sick are much Improved. Mrs. Emily Jones, of North Academy Street, is up and out again. Mr. Sidney Jones, of Kildara Road, ts’also out again. The Daughters of Fidelity Tents will celebrate their 80th Anniversary Sunday, September 4th at St. John AMF Church, Rhamkatte, at 2:30 in the af ternoon Sister Marie Gibbs will be mistress of ceremon ies. Rev. E. E. Worthy is the guest speaker, A THOUGHT: "There is more power in the open hand than in the clenched fist. You can’t out give God. You cannot get without giv ing.’’ othv Orr Sellers, a public health nurse in Rocky Mount, until her retirement several years ago. Mrs. Sellers, in declining health, resides in a nursing home in Wilson, near her nephew, John Miller, Jr. Mrs. Miller, despite her ad vanced age, has left a sizable contribution to assist in placing certain pulpit lights. Her late husband was often refer red to as the kindly retired minister who never interfered with the work of the church and minister while living here; but was always ready to help whenever called upon to do so. He, too, was ad mired by all, irrespective of de nomination. * * * Funeral rites were said from Mt. Zion First Baptist Church here Monday for Mrs. Zana D. Alston, widow of the late James Alston, who died as the result of being hit by an auto Thurs day night while returning from visiting a sick friend. Mrs. Al ston, at 70, was still a very devout and dedicated worker in her church and clubs. Rev. George W. Dudley conducted the rites and burial followed in U nity Cemetery. Survivors include an adopted daughter, Betty Alston; two sis ters, Mrs. Jamie Hill and Mrs. Eliza DeShazor; a brother, Frank Graham and four grand children. Mrs. Mattie S. Bowen, a re tired school teacher, who had been critically ill for several months, was funeralized last week following her death at home last Tuesday night. Theo dore E. Bowen, her husband; and Mrs. Viola M. Taylor, a sister, survive. Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX -- Sunday at 10 a. m n First Baptist held its annual Baptismal service at Hayes* Pond. Fourteen candidates were Baptisted by the Rev. IV. M. Phillips, due to the illness of the pastor, the Rev. COLVIN J. H. White. The Revival services were conducted by the Rev. A. J. Bre we r, of Charlotte. The week’s sub jects were in teresting and the messages were food for thought. Last Sunday morning, the Male Chorus was in charge of the devotion for the 11 a. m. worship serv ice. The pastor, though still very weak after his illness, spoke briefly from the 3rd chap ter of John. Subject: "The New Birth." Worshipping with us were, Misses Patricia Shaw and Geraldine Bronson, both of Lincolnville Methodist Church, A sbury. Sunday at 3 p. m., Mrs. Ruth Hunter sponsored a program at First Baptist. The Youth Choir of Cary Christian Church, the Junior Choir of First Baptist and the Male Chorus rendered the music. For having the luckv numbers, Mrs. Ferrel, of Cary and Miss Dorothy Hunter, and the Cary Youth Choir were pre sented gifts on behalf of Mrs. Ruth Hunter, by Mrs. Louise Colvin. It was an enjoyable service. Sunday at 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Lottie B. Page sponsored a baby contest at First Baptist. The Future Leader Singers, of First Baptist, The Silver Trumpets, of Morrisville, and other talents appeared on the program. The first prize was von by little William Thomas Davis; second prize was won by little Miss Sylvia Anderson; third prize was won by little Miss Debbie Howard. All the babies have not reported. The offering taken up was $180.22. PERSONALS Mr, Cadd Colvin, who has been employed In Newark, New Jersey for the past 9 years, is home to stay, to enjoy the fruits of his labor. Everyone welcomes him back home. Mrs. Susie Palmer and four children of Jersey City, N. J., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.G. C. Harris, and other relatives here. Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE L. HARDY PRINCETON - Mrs. Nancy Howell and Mrs. Goldie Hardy attended the quarterly meeting at Plney Grove Primitive Bap tist Church in Pikney Sunday. The pastor is Elder Lawerence Reid, of Wilson. Scripture came from the Book of Saint John, 6:37. His text was, "All That The Father Giveth Me Shall Come." Other Elders participating were: Gethro Dickerson, Ho ward Bowden, Lucama; L. H. Coley, Robert Revis, Wilson; Matthew Reid, Carl Holt, Eure ka; F. L. Coley, Fremont. The messages were inspiring. *** PERSONALS Sgt. Barnett Gordon, of Sey mour Johnson Air Base, Golds boro, and Mr. Bobbie Milton, of Goldsboro, along with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steven and grandchildren, Regnold O. Keith, Chryln and Stephine PIC FAMILY CIRCLE Mrs. Jessie Cardwell and her husband, Leo, Sr., are shown with their four children. Boys, left to right, are Michael and Leo, Jr. On floor are Cynthia and Sharon. M 's. Cardwell, a high school drop-out, who never lost a burning ambition to go to college, will complete requirements for graduation from Bennett College in February, after three and one -half years. (See storyX CHIEF EDITOR VEITS MOVIE SET Abdulkadir All Bolai, chief editor for the Corriere Somalia newspaper in Somalia, Africa, rigid Is groated to the set of Universal’s "Thoroughly Modern Millie" by Joh Gavin, who s:ai - in the Multi-million dollar production with Julie Andrews, James Fox, Mary Tyler Moore, Carol Channing and Beatric ’ illie. High School Drop-Out Slated To Receive Degree At Bennett GREENSBORO -- A high school drop-out, whose child hood ambition to attend college some day never diminished de spite obstacles, is scheduled to complete requirements for graduation from Bennett Col lege in three and one-half years. Mrs. Jessie Mae Cardwell, of 608 High Street, mother of four, the youngest of whom was born the year before she en rolled in college, will complete her work at the end of the first semester of the 1966-67 aca demic year. A major in elemen tary education with a minor in social science, she has been consistently on the honor roll and also has been active in a number of campus organiza tions. The wife of Leo M. Caldwell a city fireman attached to Sta tion No. 4 on Gorrell Street, Mrs. Cardwell credits him with providing muc h of the motiva tion which enabled her to ac complish what she has. "Leo has been my backbone, ’’ she confides. "He has been the ‘Mommy’ since I have been in college. In fact, my baby child used to call him ‘Mommy.’ He was my built-in baby-sitter on his days off. Without his pa tience and understanding, I nev er could have made it." Fireman Cardwell not only . was willing to sacrifice during the past three and one-half years, but he hopes that his wife will eventually earn her master’s degree probably from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, be cause of its proximity and maybe, even to continue to the doctorate. A native of Greensboro, Mrs. Cardwell was the second eldest child in a family of nine--5 boys and 4 girls--and will be the first girl in her family to finish col lege. One brother, a graduate of A&T College is now an Ar m y captain, two others are in col lege and one will enter college this fall. She married while still in high school, left and did not return visited Mrs. Howell Sunday evening, also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best. *** A WEEKLY THOUGHT "All that the other giveth me shall come to me; and him that cometh to me, I will in no wise cast out". Saint John, 6:37. until nine years later, graduat ing No. 1 in her class from Laughlin High School, Summer field, N. C. She is the mother of four--Cynthia, 11; Leo, Jr., 10; Michael, 9; and Sharon, 4. "Among my greatest obsta cles in college, ” she said "were late afternoon and Sat urday classes. This will be the first year that I have not had Saturday classes. I took a nap after dinner each day and did my best studying around 3 or 4 o’clock in the morning after I had rested and it was quiet and peaceful.” Mrs. Cardwell is a member of the International Relations Club, Student National Educa tional Association, Non-Resi dent Club, Student National Ed ucation Association, Alpha Kap pa Mu, national honor society, and the Senior Honor Society. She likes music and would have loved to be a member of the col lege choir but could not spare time for the almost dally re hearsals. She did find time, however, for campus employment to help cut down expenses. This sum mer she worked in the Humani ties School as an assistant to Dr. Hyman Kuritz, professor of Social science, and conducted classes during his occasional absences. Not only did her husband en courage her but she received much encouragement from former teachers, principals and others in the community, among them Mrs. David D. Jones, wife of Bennett’s late president. As a result of her example, anum ber of other pothers who dropped out of school have been inspired to return. "If one is to succeed in such an undertaking," she said, "she must have the full cooperation of the other members of the family. She is also going to have to put forth an extra effort to adjust to campus life. I did not find that being older than many of my classmates made any dif ference, in fact, some of them probably tried harder in order to keep pace with me.” If she does not go immedi ately into graduate school in February, Mrs. Cardwell will most likely accept employment in the local school system. “I like children," she confided, "but believe that I would do bet ter with sixth graders than with first graders. I feel that I would do my best, however, teaching Clinton News BY H. M. JOHNSON NEW TEACHERS IN CITY SYSTEM CLINTON - The foil ow in g teachers will augment the teaching force in the city sys tem. Sampson High School; Mrs. JoAnnWilby, English; Mi. R"g er A. White, Guidance; Miss Chris'ine D. Everett, fifth grade; M ss Phyllis Johnson, second grade; and Marvin S." Bynum, music. Clinton High School: Mrs. V il la B. West, English. Butler Avenue School: Mrs. Etta B. McNair, third grade; Mrs. Janett B, Eubanks, seventh grade, and Mrs Maude M. But ler, music. MR. AND ME , VAYMAN Ai - STON HOST GUESTS Mr. & Mrs. Way man Alston had as their iiou.se guests re cently Mrs. Alst - n’s family from Chicago, 111., Mr. & Mrs. Lonnie E. Alston’s parents, their five sons, Leon, James M., ' Willard H„ Harry L ..hi 1 artie Everett, Jr., and »n> daughie; . Miss Mattie V. Alston. Tins was the first tine -'hat tlu whole family had been together in 15 years. Oh, what a time at that reunion. HOM : ON VACATION Mrs. Gwendolyn McDougal and daughters, GaynellandLov r iane, of Greensboro, are spending some time with Mr. & Mrs. H. M. Johnson. ATTENDED FUNERAL IN GREENSBORO Miss Mildi ed Beaman and children and Mr. William B. Swinson motored to Greensboro last Monday to attend the funer al of' Mr. V. C. Ramseur. Mr. Ramseur worked at Clear Run School for two years, and was working in Catawba County at the time of his death. We ex tend our deepest sympathy to the family. Miss Ethel Walker of Chicago 111. spent a few days here visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Alston. M ’. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell spent last weekend in Roenoke. Virginia, visiting Mrs. Mitchell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Webb. They also visited friends in Hinton, Vir ginia. Mrs. Flora Pugh, 110 Robin son St., is happy to announce that S/Sgt. and Mrs. Dean Mose ley and daughters have returned after six years hi California. S/Sgt Moseley, having spent 14 months in Viet Nam, is now stationed at Cherry Point. The family is now spending some time with Mrs. Flora Pugh. ATTENDS FUNERAL IN RAL EIGH Mrs. Addle Johnson motored to Raleigh last Sunday to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Bessie Mclntyre. Mr. Randolph Smith, Los Ve gas, Nevada, Mr. Joseph Smith, Detroit, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. James Carrington , Buffalo, N. Y., spent sometime here visiting their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Alston and other re latives, Mrs. Louise F. Allen and son, Stacey, are both back home after spending the summer in Michigan. They report an en joyable stay. Mr. G. H. Boone and family of New York, spent last week end here with his mother, Mrs. Alice Boone, and his sisters and their families. Mrs. Katie Allen and god child, of E, Orange, New Jersey, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wel lie Faison, of Route 3, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Spaulding are back at their home after visiting relatives in Whiteville, and Ne.vberry, S. C. education courses on the college level.” * * * Original research leading to the successful development of renal dialysis--the purification of blood by an artificial kidney —was accomplished at the Se attle, Wash,, Veterans Admin istration Hospital. Pete J Pic It in .1 V.CONTINUKD FROM PAGI 14) Friends of MRS. NONELLA WILDER is visiting her laugh ter, Miss Fh'anor W ild- x-, in Frankfort, Kentucky. Mrs. Wi lder is expected hack in the city by the Holiday-weekend. Friends of Mr. Joseph ‘‘Joe” Watkins, formerly of this city, but now of Philadelphia, Penn sylvania, will be happy to note his presence, but sorry to note the passing of his mother. Joe Ranks, one of the ‘‘Most Brainy” athletes ever t attend Washington High, a three sport star, had to content himself with basketball and football, md gave himself fully and freely as a member of the Original Raleigh Grays, under Junk- Browning. He played the in field and managed the South Park Hornets; played the in field, pitched and managed The East Raleigh Tigers, under the Late Connie Cagle, and managed the Raleigh Gravs in 1937 and 1938. Talking with try good friend, MRS. DORA STROUD, one of the moving spirits of Saint James AMU Church, Method, I found that she : as • ntl; devoted her time and talent to the building of a fine Men's Bible Class. It i- going to be my high privilege lo be the guest teacher on the second Sunday in Septeml-. r. A few friends got together Savurday evening during a youngster’s birthday party. Really it. was done so nicely : A ong those attending were the following: MosdamesGraco Woods, Hellen Dover, Beatrice Upchurch, Ernestine Field.-, Lara B. Burnette and Wilmer Bridges. Among the gents were: Messers “Whit” Dover, Char lie Hodge and James V. Rogers. Mr. and Mr s. J. V. Rogers were hosts. They reside at 1309 Branch Street. T’was real nice to six my friend ROY JON .'.'hen he came home for a short stay. A native of Raleigh, he attended Garner Community Mews BY ROY L. COLLINS CHURCH NEWS GOOD SAMARITAN BAPTIST GARNER -- Church School began at 10:19 a, m. with Mr. Jane..- McClant, Superintendent, in charge. Prayer was offered by Mr, William Banks, Sr The Church School lesson was: “What Is Stealing.” The lesson was reviewed by Mr. Banks. Everyone enjoyed his wonder ful points concerning the les son. Deacon Willie T.wiorgnve some very out standing remarks concerning the lesson. Church service- began at 11:30 a. m. with the junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Sa lome McClamb, in charge of the music. The opening selection was: “What A Friend We 1 lave In Jesus,” followed by the in vocation by the pastor. The an nouncements were given and Rev. Edgerton, the pastor, came before the congregation with a wonderful message. His topic was, “The Gates Os Hell.” The message was enjoyed by all. The choir sang as its invitation al hymn, “Just As I Am,” and Rev. Edgerton offered Altar Prayer. Mr. Willie Hinton, a member of Good Samaritan, and a soldier that has just re turned from Viet Nam, gave remarks. The closing hymn was, “God Be With You.” SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST The Springfield Baptist Church's Sunday School open ed at 10;15 a, m. with the Su.pt., Mr. T. B. Jiles, in charge. After singing, ‘‘The Battle Hymn of The Republic,” pray er was offered by Deacon Rom an Greene, Sr. The lesson was, "What Is Stealing.” The text was taken from Exodus, 20:15. The school devoted its time, following the lesson, for group discussion, and all students gave their points concerning the lesson. The closing song was, "Take The Name O: Jes us With You.” Miss Gwendolyn McCullers Leach is secretary of the Sunday School. WAKE BAPTIST GROVE Wake Baptist Grove’s Church School began at 9:45 a. m. with the Supt,, Mr. William Mangum, in charge. Opening song was ‘‘Wlut A Friend We Have In Jesus,” The lesson subject was “What Is Stealing.” It was re viewed by Rev. Coefleld, during which time he delivered some very wonderful points concern ing the subject. School minutes were read by Miss Marjorie A very, and the closing hymn was "Blest Be The Tie That Bind.” BIRTHDAYS Birthdays for this week are; Mr. John W. Leach, Septem ber 1, and Mrs. Faye Terrell, September 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS Springfield Baptist and Pop ular Springs Christian Clnn ril es will observe their annual Baptism and regular service on Sunday, Septernboi 4, at 10 a. m. Rev. W. F,» Edgerton is ren dering Revival service at Ele vation Baptist Church this week. The Garner Warriors will journey to Greensboro Satur day afternoon to clash for the state title Saturday night. Sept. 3, at 7 p. in., at the Windsor Community Center Park. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: "Nature revolves, but no man advances.” Washington High School. He is the baby brother of the famous Jones Brothers, Latta and Alon zo, who gained fame as outstanding footballers. One of the first to meet me in New York in 1943, Shade, told me of all the gang. Where was I when I saw Shade? You guessed it folks - in front of the "Greasy Spoon”. Welcome homo Roy! * * * MEMOIRS The passing of Dave "Nick” Winters, brought back many memories for me back in the early years of Washington High. IN of. Julius High and Prof. Fgglcsto carried us to Oxford to play Mary Potter on Faster Monday. Nick was a star first baseman, but elected to short stop against us. Nick led us to the slaughter. Gene Piummr • ,ve. > "3D Hun”. Mary Pot ter was star-studded. Listen to these names: “Slim” Moore, catc ho r; " Bunn ” Hayes, pitcher; “Bus” McMillan, second baseman. What tre mendous recruiting by the Rev. M Shaw at Oxford. Mr. Shaw wasn’t alone! Some people re member Cad Okelley, Dr. Cot ton, Berry Okellei and Dr. Savage' Nick Winters was a throw back to the Groat athletes of a forgotten era. Atkinson Hews ATKINSON - Hawes Chapel M ssionary Baptist Church - Sunday School opened at 10:00 a.m. with the Superintendent, Mr, Alfred Mott, in charge. Devotional services were ren dered by the spiritual choir. Service began with No. 2 choir in charge of the music, pianist, Mrs. Mary Dobson. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. V, S. Sin gletary. HD text was,- taken from Romans, 2;5-6-l-2, Sub ject, "Judgment". The service was great and was enjoyed by all. Visitors for the morning were: Mr. and Mrs. West, NA VC'P worker, M: 5. Daisy Walker, Mrs. Holmes, of Wil son, Mrs, Salons Dobson, Wal lace and Mrs. B. Bannerman, of Wilmington. The 3:00 p.m. service began vitii the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direc tion oi Mrs. Fennell. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Singletary. His text was taken from the Book of Saint M atthew, 16:24-23. Tlu sendee was highly enjoyed by all. Offerin' was $252,90 with what the different auxiliar ies gave. Personal gifts from different members of the church were limn for our pastor's!: ip. The church auxiliary gave the pastor $153.00 for his trip to The National Convention in Texas. We hope he will have a nice trip. *** SICK Mrs. Hettie Corbett; SHUT INS - Mis, Mary Anderson, Mrs. N, B. Newkirk, and Mrs. Lida H lye-;. Mrs. Mildred Mott is much better now. *** VISITORS M ss Felicia Mott is visiting grandparents, sisters and aunt. We are glad to greet her Hack home. Miss Carolyn Johnson is visiting her relatives in Now York Well so long for now. Will see you next week. Season Hews BY MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN WORSHIP SERVICE Benson - Sunday morning worship was held at the Fii st Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. A. A. Anderson, deliv ered a very inspiring message, which, the congregation enjoyed, as usual. * * * around town Beautification has begun on the First Baptist Church, which has been aluminized outside. The number of Sunday School Scholars was greatly Increased :tt St. James Disciples Church Sunday morning. After returning from the con vention, Mrs. Nora Peacock, one of the teachers, made her report. Mr. Lewis Barfield, superintendent has given great wovk while holding this office. New officers were elected as follows: Mr. Percival Barfield, superintendent; Mr. Vance W ynn, Asst. Supt.; Miss Mary Lois Love, Sec.; Mrs.Cornellia Thorn, Treasurer. Teachers: Mrs. Nora Peacock, Miss Clara Mims, Mrs. Florence Wynn. Mr. Lewis Barfield will assist the new sunt, while he is here. Pine Level News BY F. M. COLEY PINE LEVEL-The Spiritualites of Pine Level, will celebrate their 2nd anniversary, Sunday, September 4th, at Giles Chapel Church, Pine Level, at 5 p.m. Appearing on the program will be: The Gospel Harmon izers, of Sims, The Faro Com munity Mixed Chorus, Faro; The White Grove Jr. Choir, Pikeville; The Staricil Chapel Holiness Church Choir, Middle sex; the Church of God us Pro phecy Choir, Smithfield; The Golden Tones, Princeton; and The M“. Zion Jr. Choir, Prince ton. There will be a transistor po “able radio given to the lucky ticket holder. Everyone is invited. Ms. Oihre Happenings BY ALFONSO EZZELI. MOUNT OLFVE - Mrs. James Pigford, Mrs. Johnnie L. Bow den and Mrs. J. Pewherton are visiting relatives in Philadel phia, Pennsylvania. Miss Magalene Hall and Miss Joyce Felix have returned to their homes in Rocky Mount after visiting Mrs. Mary D. Kornegray. Miss Elouise Oliver visited her brother, Mr. Jesse Oliver, and family, of Clinton, recently. Miss Cathy Blackmore, of Washington, D. C., is a guest in the homed Mrs. Dora Black more. Mrs, Zenobia Patten and son, M:. Wessoll Patten, Jr. have returned home after a two-week visit with their husband and father, Mr. Wessell Patten, of the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Georgia M. Wells has returned home after visiting in Chicago, Illinois. The Home Mission Circle of North East Chapel held its Au gust meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary D. Kornegay recent ly. Mis. Odell Arm wood and Miss Floretta Williams con ducted the devotionals. They wore also elected as delegates to the State Missionary Conven tion. Mrs. Thomas Bailey and Mrs. Joseph Teachey assisted the hostess in serving a delicious repast. Mrs. Lizzie Kornegay, president, presided. 1 Mrs. Louiza Wooten and chil dren of Route 4, spent Sunday ) at Atlantic Beach celebrating her grandson, Angelo’s 12th , birthday. M’-, and Mrs. Otis Kornegay ot Norfolk, Virginia spent the weekend with relatives here. Leslie Troublefield entered the Wayne Memorial hospital Sunday afternoon suffering a throat ailment. Mrs. Vina J. Webb of 3e dulia was the guest speaker at the Woman’s Day program at the Congregational church in Dudley Sunday. After the pro gram she was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lippman Dur ham of om town. After dinner they spent the afternoon visiting friends of a long standing as she was a former teacher of Carver High School. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Boat wright of Wilson spent Sunday in the home of her mother, Mrs. Maude M. Kornegay. He return ed Sunday night. Mrs. Boat wright remained for a longei stay. Mrs. Cora Pearsall has re turned to her home here after attending the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomson of Washing ton, D. C. On her return she visited her daughter, Mrs. Ora Pearl Johnson and children of Richmond, Virginia. Robert McLarin, Jr., and Ri chard Phauls gave a cook out i: their home Monday night. Refreshments were served to the twenty guests. Mrs. Walter Dawson and sis ter, Mrs. Edith Holmes attend ed the family reunion at their old home in Clarkton Sunday. Herman Holmes of Washing ton, D. C,, visited his sisters, Mrs. v cijocca Woolen and Mrs. Beat: ice Phauls for the week end. Robert Roberts accom panied them. A special rehearsal of the Yv mn Ctjapel choir was held Monday night preparatory to the home coming service to lie held Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gertha Bynum have returned after visiting rel atives in New York, N. \ r „ Philadelphia, Pa., and other northern cities and reported an enjoyable trip. Out of town guests here to attend the Parks-Grady red ding Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and chil dren of Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith of Amityville, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Light - foot of Washington, D. C>, Mr. and M s. James Gambrell of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Wimberly, Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. D. Carter and daugh ter, Youngstown, Ohio. Selma News BY E. M. COLEY Selma - The regular worship service at the First Baptist Church was highlighted with a powerful sermon by the Rev. William Sanders, of Jackson, Mich. His text was taken from St. Matthew, 6-20. Subject: "The Gospel in an Age of Anxi ety.” Music was rendered bythe senior choir. Asermonettewas previously given by the pastor. Mr. Willie Owen and family, of Washington, D. C. ( attended the service , also. He was reared In Selma and was here visiting his sister, Mrs. Ruby Smith, of Pallock St. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lassiter Sr. have returned from an ex tensive vacation. * * * Mrs. Mary Blackwell, of Ni agara Falls, N. Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lottie Johnson, In Selma, for a short vacation. * * * Master Barrick Coley, Miss Gail Bagley and Miss Linda Murry are taking their vacation in Philadelphia, Pa., with Mrs. Inez Surles and Mrs. Gladys Fisher this week. * * * Mrs. Cora Marsh and Mrs. Clara Simmons attended the family ’’eunion on Route 2, Zeb ulon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A L. Watson.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1966, edition 1
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