THE CAHOLINIAN
RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1966
14
GABBING gjU
About Town f|f J|||
“KIND DEEDS”
Do something for somebody
always, whatsoever may be your
creed. There's nothing on earth
can help you, so much as a kind
ly deed.
ATTENDS FUNERAL OF
NIECE IN NEW JERSEY
Mrs. Marjorie Sanders and
son, Master Ronald Sanders,
of 704 East Hargett St., left
the city last week to attend the
funeral of Miss Brenda Joyner
of Jersey City, who was killed
in a car accident on Nov. 10th.
Miss Joyner was the daughter
of Mr. Otis Joyner and the
sister of Mrs. Marjorie Joy
ner Sanders.
PATIENT AT THE VETERANS
HOSPITAL IN DURHAM
Mr. John Hunter, of 506 S.
Haywood St., is a patient at
the Veterans Hospital, in Dur
ham, where he is to undergo
an operation. His many friends
wish for him a successful op
eration and recovery.
ATTEND WOMAN’S
ORGANIZATION MEETING
IN BURLINGTON
Mrs. Annetta Brown, Mrs.
Ella Cheatham, Miss Bertha
Mayo of Raleigh, and Mrs. Ruth
Counsel, of Apex, motored to
Burlington on Saturday, Nov.
12th where they attended the Wo
man's Organization meeting of
the Southern Conference of the
United Church of Christ. They
reported a delightful trip.
MINISTERS WIVES
ALLIANCE
The Interdenomination Min
ister Wives Alliance, held Its
regular bi-monthly meeting on
Nov. 17th at 7 p. m. Mrs.
Mae B. Delaney presided at
Club News
BLOODWORTHSTREET
GARDEN CLUB
A small group of people was
called together and organized
themselves Into a club, to make
flowers to beautify its neigh
borhood. The club decided to
follow the guidelines of the South
Park Community Beautifica
tion Committee.
Its theme: “South Park Beau
tiful.” They had the follow
ing to say: “We plan to make
pictures before we start our
project and after it is complet
ed.”
Mr. Robert Powell, chairman
of the Beautification Committee
of South Park met with the group
and gave some suggestions that
would Improve the neighbor
hood.
The following officers were
appointed: Mrs. Rosebud Con
ner, president; Mrs. Nanie
Clark, vice - president; Mrs.
Geraldine Jefferson, secretary;
Mrs. Janet Curtis, treasurer;
Mrs. Gladys Wilson, publicity
chairman; Mrs. Odessa Rob
erts, project chairman.
FELLOWSHIP NIGHT AT
WATTS CHAPEL
STAFF WRITER
Watts Chapel Baptist Church
Sunday School is holding its first
Fellowship night, Sunday, Nov.
27, at 7 p. m. Much planning
has gone into it to make the
finest yet held in the county.
Rev. Bennie Hembv will offer
the intercessory prayer. The
welcome address will be given
by Miss Virginia Burt. Mr. Per
Eyeglasses
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Saturday - 9:00 A.M - 12:00 P.M.
j. HENRY BROWN DIAL 832-1814 229 S. East Street
this meeting, which took place
at the beautiful house of Rev.
and Mrs. O. L. Sherrill, on
Cauliflower Circle. The theme
of the meeting was centered on
the honoring of members who
have retired from the teaching
profession. Mrs. P. H. John
son presented gifts to the hon
orees. Those honored were:
Mrs. V, L. Saunders most,
recently retired, as of June
1966, and Mesdame B. W.
Moore, B. W. Watkins M. B.
Sapp, M. W. Williams and Mrs.
Addle Stroud.
Mesdames Foust and Sherrill
received lovely gifts for their
houses. Plans were made for
baskets to be given to someone
in need. Mrs. C. W, Ward
is president. The reporters
are Mrs. B. W. Moore and
Mrs. N. Bryant.
HAPPY RECIPIENTS
On Sunday Nov. 20, at the
Jeffreys Grove School, the 22nd
anniversary of Brother Ed Hall
was observed. The following
persons were the happy recipi
ents: Mrs. Mary W'annan, 907
Cannister Street, was crowned
“Miss Thanksgiving of 1966,”
while Mrs. Mary Mitchell 17
Chatham Terrace, was deciding
whether or not to cook all of
her 22 I'd, turkey for Thanks
giving, or cook 1/2 and save
the other half for Christmas,
because she certainly was the
winner of the 22 lb. turkey.
NOTE; Thanks! for your calls
and letters this week. As we
enter the Thanksgiving Season,
Lets give thanks to God for all
His many blessings that He has
and will continue to lie stow
upon us.
cy Smith will respond. Class
es will then lie held for forty
five minutes. Upon re-asSemli-
Ung, the review will be given
by Rev. James Alexander, Dean
of the School of Religion, Shaw
University. Following the
recognition of visitors, re
marks will be given by the pas
tor, Rev. Isaac Lee. The bene
diction will follow. Teachers
invited and expected are Mr.
W. A. Wilder, Mr. B. W. Be
thea, Mr. Jesse Sanders, Mr.
D. Terry Hough, Mr. George
Tucker; Miss Hazel Logan, Mr.
D. R„ Ingram, and Miss Lil
lian Wright. Refreshment Hour
will be in the church’s dining
room.
THE WIDOWS CIRCLE
On Saturday evening, Nov.
15, Miss Beatrice Griffin, 605
Tower St., was hostess to the
Widows Circle’s Annual Social
Party. Members present were:
Mrs. Virginia Peebles, Mrs.
Daisy Williams, Mrs. Annie
Lloyd, Mrs. Annie Wall, Mrs.
Gertrude Poole, Mrs. Lelia
Smith, Mrs. Leanna Ingram,
Mrs. Maude Phillips, Mrs.
Dorothy Barker, Mrs. Mitchell
Donas, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs.
Elsie Hayes, and Mrs. Pauline
Jones.
Invited guests were: Mrs. Ed
na Haywood, Mrs. EvaDebnam,
Mrs. Rosa Kelley, Miss Hattie
Hooker, Miss Vera Young, Mrs.
Lucille Campbell, Mrs. Grace
Battle, Mrs. Sue Hall, Mrs.
Georgie M. Hinton, Mrs. Mary
R. Lyon, Mrs. Evelyn Shepard*
Mrs. Katie High, Mrs. Mary
Williams, Mrs. Thelma Hol
loway, Mrs. Bertha Haywood,
Mrs. Lorine Sorrell and Mrs.
Viola Adderly.
Many games of different kinds
were played. Those winning
prizes in Bingo, were: Mrs.
Adderly, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. Debnam and
Mrs. Hall. Refreshments were
served, consisting of sandwich
es, cake, mints, nuts, and fruit
PRINTING
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Prompt if Service
Phone 834-5558
The
fOWOUNMN
Publishing Co.
518 E. Martin Street
Raleigh, N. C. 27602
Come to Church
near Father, we come with
our hearts full of love and
thanks to Thee for all Thy bles
sings, We thank Thee that we
can grow in grace and in the
likeness of Our Lord and Mas
ter, Jesus Christ. You have
given us all that we have but
sometimes we forget to thank
You. Forgive us for following
the desires of our own hearts.
Grant to us grace to return our
hearts and thanks to Thee. Help
us to share with others the light
that has kindly given us, we
pray, In His name. Amen.
SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH- School opened at 9:30
a, m. with the Supt., Mr. T. B.
Jiles in charge. Morning wor
ship began at 11 with the jun
ior choir in charge of music
under the direction of Mrs,,
Christie Deaver.
Scripture was by Rev. J. H.
Clanton; prayer by Deacon T.
B. Jiles. The Rev. J. H. Clan
ton brought the message,
“God's Message Through His
Prophet to His People.” It was
enjoyed by all. The Rev. W.
E. Edgerton Is pastor.
******
MANLY ST. UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST - Church
school opened at 9:30 am with
Mrs, Pearl McDonald, general
supt., and Mrs. Luella D. Cha
tham, associate Supt., in
charge, Morning worhsip be
gan at 11 am with combined
choirs in charge of music. Mr.
O, L. Taylor was at the or
gan and Mr. Clarence Davidson
at the piano. Lesson and scri
pture were by the pastor, the
Rev. L. C. Hamans. Scripture
was taken from Book of Psalm s.
The guest minister, the Rev.
R. R. Weaver brought the morn
ing message. His subject was,
“God Is Our Help,” Rev. Wea
ver is from Chapel Hill. Mrs.
R. R. Weaver, wife of the guest
minister was among the vi
sitors. Rev. T. C. Hamans is
pastor.
******
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH-
Church school opened at 9:30
a. m. with Mr, James Campbell
as Supt. Morning worship began
at II am with the junior choir
in charge of music under the
direction of Mrs. Rachel G„
Sanders, Mrs. Virgie Beckwith
was at the organ. Prayer was
led by Rev. E. Mason.
The sermon was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. E. Mason. It
was enjoyed by all.
******
WILSON TEMPLE METHO
DIST - Church school opened
at 9;30 with Supt., Miss Na
nie Morgan in charge. Morn
ing worship began at II am
with a call to worship by the
pastor, Rev. Kenneth McNeil.
Morning lesson was by the pas
tor; prayer by Rev. J. Crum.
Rev. McNeil brought a soul
stirring sermon. Everyone en
joved it immensely.
******
Wu, SIU, &l„, 3. R.L f ku.,
wju m,. wjLc, 3, fu y„t
NEW YORK, N. Y. - This
city’s Broadway United Church
of Christ, located at 56th St.
and Broadway, was the setting
for the marriage of Miss Shir
ley Ellis, former Ralelghite,
and Mr. Wallace Amos, a na
tive of Tallahassee, Fla., on
Oct. 21.
Miss EUls Is the daughter of
Mrs. Nina Ellis, 911 1/2 New
Bern Ave„ Raleigh, and the late
Mr. John B. Ellis. The groom
Is the son of Mrs. Ruby Amos.
The new Mrs, Amos was a
professional singer, but is now
studying atCircle In The Square
Theatre School, Greenwich Vil
lage, New York. She was known
professionally as Shirlee May,
and her photographs have ap
peared In Jet magazine on sev
eral occasions.
punch. The next monthly meet
ing will be with Mrs. Nannie
Snelllng of 2618 Davie St. Mrs.
Virginia Peebles Is president.
Mrs. Beatrice Griffins is sec
retary.
MEN’S
New and Used Shoes
New and Used GI Boots
Shoe Repair Work
Repair Ladies’ Handbags
Luggage Repair
Mi'.s’S
Used Work Shoes and Boots
ECONOMY
SHOE SHOP
114 E. Hargett St.
RALF.TGH N. C.
BY MRS. MAY L. BROATYJE
THE MORNING STAR BAP
TIST CHURCH - Church school
was opened by singing, “Holy,
Holy, Holy.” The subject of the
lesson was “Serving In An Un
friendly World.” The lesson
text was H Kings 24: 8-18.
The lesson was reviewed to
Rev. Spencer, our pastor.
The worship service started at
11:30 oy singing, “The Battle
Hymn of the Republic.” The
scripture was taken from Gen
esis 32:1-18. Our pastor de
livered a wonderful message.
His subject wns, “The Bfeak
of Day.” The message was very
inspiring.
BTU was opened at 6:30 with
the president, Mr. John A.
Marks, in charge. The first
song was, “What a Friend we
Have in Jesus.” The Lord’s
prayer was repeated by every
one, The subject discussedwas,
“Area of Concern.” The les
son text was, Genesis 1:26-28.
Our pastor, Rev. Spencer, de
livered a wonderful message to
the evening. The subject was.
“The Image of God.” Mrs. Mary
Spencer, Is the reporter.
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
SERVICE
There w'lll tie a special union
Thanksgiving service at 10;00
am, Thursday, observed at Da
vie Street Presbyterian Church.
The United Church of Christ
and the First Congregational
Church will join wdth the Davie
Street Presbyterian Church and
Rev. Collins Kilburn, pastor, U~
aited Church of Christ, will de
liver the sermon. Music will
be furnished by a combined jun
ior choir of the three partici
pating churches.
ADD PERSONALS
The third anniversary of Rev.
William B. Stanley will be held
at the Young's Chapel Church
Sunday, Nov. 27, at 3:00 pm.
Rev. Charles W, Ward, pakor
of the First Baptist Church will
lie the guest speaker. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Pastor of the church is Rev.
J. L. Darden.
* * *
MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST - On Sun
day, Nov. 20, Sunday School
began at 9;30 a. m., with the
Supt., Mrs. Allie Hinton, pre
siding.
At 11 a. m. morning worship
began. The speaker for the
day was the youthful Rev. Rog
ers Caldwell of Morganton, N.
C.
Rev. Caldwell isonly 15years
old and has been preaching for
5 years.
He used as his theme: “As
sets of God” taken from Ro
mans 1 chapter, 1-20 verses.
He delivered a very, spiritu
al and forceful sermon, which
was enjoyed by all.
* * *
ST. ANNAH FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH - Sunday
school began at 10 am with
the Supt. Deason W. H. Lyons,
A graduate of Washington
High School to the North Car
olina Capital City, Mrs. Amos
has studied at N. C. College,
Durham; Hunter College, New
York, where she pursued cours
es In music, and two and one
half years with the renowned
Phil Moore at Carnegie Hall.
The talented performer has
also worked with Toronto, Ca
nada’s chic Portia White, to
radio and television when she
lived in Canada for almost three
years. She has appeared with
Sammy Davis, Jr., Billy Dan
iels, and many other nationally-
iriiTTHTfri *
ggs
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. ML. . v j Mr
<* ypstPr
MRS. WALLACE AMOS
...was Miss Shirley L. Ellis
Sr. officiating. Due to the an
nual conference held with the
Smith Temple FWB Church,
there was no worship service
at St. Annah FW Baptist Church.
Pastor, Rev. L. T. Ford.
*******
OBERLIN ROAD BAPTIST-
Church School began at 9:30
am with the general supt. Dea
con Walter Carter, in charge.
Morning worship opened at 11
am with the junior choir in
charge of music, under the di
rection of Mr. Gaston Pulley
Morning lesson was read by the
pastor, Rev. J. P. Dempsey.
Prayer was by Deacon Spurgeon
Fields.
******
FIRST LONG UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST - Church
school opened at 9:30 am with
the Supt., Mr. Lawrence Wil
der officiating. Morning wor
ship began at 11 am with the
junior choir in charge of music,
uni'-r the direction of Mrs.
N. G. WVL Morning lesson was
read by the pastor, Rev. H.
Cunningham. Prayer was also
given by the pastor who brought
the morning sermon, “How Can
We Be Thankful?” It was well
received.
*****
ST. MATTHEW AME - Sunday
school opened at 9;30 with the
Supt. Mr. Robert LeSane, Jr.
officiating Morning worship be
gan at 11 am with the junior
choir in charge of music, under
the direction of Mrs. R. M. Wal
ton.
The sermon was delivered by
Rev. Wood, the assist ant pastor
of the Grace Chapel AMEZ
Church. Everyone enjoyed it.
Rev. J. F. Epps is pastor.
*****
LILY OF THE VALLEY FW-
Church school opened at 9:30
am with the Supt. Mr. Levi
Rogers in charge. Morning
worship opened at 11:30 am with
the senoir choir in charge of
music directed by Mrs. Mable
Blanche Shaw. Guitarist was
Mr. Leslie Rogers; sermon by
the pastor, Rev, W. Sanders.
******
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -
Sunday school began at 9:45
am with Deacon D. R. Ingram,
the supt., in charge. Morning
worship began at 11 am with the
senoir choir in charge of music,
under the direction of Mrs. M.
T. James, organist. Minister of
music, Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly.
Responsive reading was led by
Rev. J. A. Lester. Morning
lesson and prayer by the pastor,
Rev. C. W. Ward, who read from
the Book of St. Matthew, 16;
6-20.
A great sermon was delivered
by the guest minister, Dr. J.
T. Mc.Miller, pastor of the St.
James AME Church, Winston-
Salem. Subject: “What is the
Church, and What Does it Seek
to Accomplish?” Everyone en
joyed it. Mrs. J. T. McMillan
was recognized with other vi-
known entertainers.
Mr. Amos has lived in this
city since 1948, and was form
erly employed at Sak’s Fifth
Avenue.
live years ago, Amos became
the first Negro to be employ
ed by a major theatrical a
gency. He is booking agent or
talent representative with the
mammoth William Morris A
gency.
The couple spent a short
honeymoon in Connecticutt, and
will sail for Europe in the
summer of 1267.
siters.
*******
RUSH METROPOLITAN AME
ZION - Church school began as
usual at 9:45 am with both
Superintendents, at their posts.
The junior churchservices
were conducted by Rev. S. C.
Taylor. The regular 11 am wor
ship services were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. T. 11. Harris
with the music being furnished
by the senior choir, accom
panied by Mrs. Pauline Burton,
Rev. Harris delivered an in
spirational message from 105
Psalm 1-2; Subject: “Let Us
Give Thanks to God for His
Wonderful Blessings of the Past
and Present.”
********
SMITH TEMPLE FREE WILL
BAPTIST - Sunday school be
gan at 9:30 with the Supt. Mr.
Elbert Sanders in charge.
At 10:30 the ordination was
held for Rev. Thedore McClas
ter. Rev. Alford made the 11am
call to worship. The senior
choir and chorus furnished the
music. Scripture lesson was
taken from the second Timothy
verses 2-15.
Sunday climaxed a three day
period of conferences. The
speaker for the morning ser
vice was our moderator Rev.
C. D. Smith. His text was taken
from St. Luke 1: 6-8, Theme:
Have I Been Redeemed?
At 2:00, Rev. M. N. McLean
brought another wonderful mes
sage.
Personals
Miss Minnie Brook and Miss
Mildred Williams have returned
from Phiia,, after attending the
funeral of their sister and aunt,
Mrs. Annie Vaughn.
Many happy returns to Miss
Brenda Williams of 1338 Branch
St., who celebrated her birth
day recently.
THE ROSEBUD GARDEN
CLUB
The Rose Bud Garden Club
held its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. K. N. Cumbo,
713 Lincoln Court, Thursday af
ternoon at 4 p. m. Mrs. A.
A. Cooke isthe president. Plans
for the Christmas Party were
discussed after which the host
served a wonderful dinner,
which was enjoyed by all. Those
present were: Mrs. A. A. Cooke,
Mrs. Pottle Higgs, Mrs. Young,
Mrs. Jennie Charles, Mrs. O.
L. Sherrill, and Mrs. K. N.
Cumbo.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The Children group of First
Baptist Church, under the ad
visors, Mrs. Nora Saunders and
Mrs. Alonza People, met at the
home of Thomaslne Carter, 1311
E. Edenton St., Monday after
noon, at 4 p. m. A wonder
ful program was held. A large
number of children attended.
The host served punch and
cookies.
*******
Mrs. Ida Reid, formerly of
Raleigh, now residing in Wash
ington, D. C., was the guest
of Mrs. Pinkie Hall, 309 E,
Marin St,_ for a few days
Whila here she attended the
74th annual session of the West
ern North Carolina of the AME
Church. She also visited sev-
AMERICAN
COOKING
At Its Finest!
206 S. Main Street
Louisburg, N. C.
J. TEO ANDERSON
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Club News
EMERGENCY CLUB OF ST.
PAUL
Mrs. Fannie Meikar was the
charming hostess to the Emer
gency Club of St. Paul AME
Church, Monday night, Nov. 14.
The devotional part consisted
of Bible verses by the group on
Thanksgiving or Praise. The
chaplain, Mrs. Hazel Williams,
read a beautiful article to the
group, subject “Rations for 100
Day!” This article was written
during the War by the USO.
The president, Mrs. H. B. Ed
mondson, discussed the con
ference which met at our church
last week. She asked the mem
bers to discuss anything of in
terest or new to the club. Mrs,
Phyllis Haywood gave each
member copies of a very good
recipe called Holiday Foods.
Mrs. Meikar served a delici
ous repast to the members.
Mrs. Meikar served a deli
cious repast to the members.
Present were: Mesdames Lucy
Eaton, Bessie Wesley, Phyllis
Haywood, Effie Young, Garnell
Watts, Hattie B. Edmondson,
Lucy Harves, Hazel Williams,
Ida Washington, Fannie Meikar
and Geneva P. Brown.
The members adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Juanita Strick
land in December for the
Christmas meeting and party.
*******
The Raleigh Woman’s Club
No. 3, recently held its annual
Harvest Tea at the YMCA on
Bloodworth Street.
The occasion was beautiful.
An enjoyable program and de
lectable menu was served. The
eral friends and reported a
lovely stay in her home town.
******
MRS. HIGH VISITS UNCLE
Mrs. Mary Sherman High is
visiting her uncle, Mr. Fred
Harris on E. Lenoir St. Mrs.
High is from out of town, and
expresses herself as having
enjoyed her stay thus far.
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decoration was beauty in the
autumn motive.
The annual gift from the club
was presented to the Manley St.
Day Care School. The amount
was fifty dollars.
Members of the club worship
ped at the Maple Temple U
nited Church of Christ for Wo
men’s Day, November 13. It
was their last public appearance
for the year, until the Christ
mas Party in December. Mrs.
Mary Peterson is president.
Hoifeg fnstitof«
Reappoints Two
The W. W. Holding Techni
cal Institute Board of Trus
tees, Wednesday re-elected Mr.
Leo E. Pucher as Chairman of
the Board and Dr. Robert A.
Pittillo, Jr., as vice-chairman.
Each of these individuals has
served on the Board of Trus
tees since the Institute has
grown from a total 57 full-time
students to a present enroll
ment of 411 full-time students.
The institute is presently
adding additional instructional
facilities in order to be able
to accommodate an estimated
150 student increase in enroll
ment In September, 1967.
* * *
EXAMPLE
Children always find it easier
to follow your lead than go the
way you point.
* * *
PERCENTAGE-WISE
Life Is like that - while one
hurries to get ahead, ten people
hurry to catch up.
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