Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1968, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I THE CAROLINIAN * RALEIGH. N. t:„ SATURDAY, JANUARY la, 1967 12 garbingHH About Town BY MRS. A. H THORPE Some tilings the hammer does Would you like to try? 1. It keeps its head. 2. It does not flv off the handle. 3. It keeps pounding away. 4. It finds the point then drives it home. 5. It looks at the other side too, and thus often clinches the matter. G. It mikes mistakes, but when it does, it starts all o ver again. 7 It is the only knocker in the world that does any good. AT BEDSIDE OF MOTHER Mrs. Josephine Medlln Chinn of New York City was called home to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Rena Medlln of 038 E. Cabarrus St. Mrs. Med lin Is a patient at Wake Me morial Hospital The man', friends are hopeful of her spee dy rec'.n i t v, It: C N • rp •!; Mrs. 1 ,il.. 'i> nc rofllarts villo, S. C. was a recent visi toi to our cit In: ing the holi day - uni the ! ouse guest oi her c.iishi, M:-. Hattie Peter son of U 2 W atsc.n St. Mrs. Spencer report-- that tier holi days were ver. i Movable and well spent in tin. city. Hurry back cousin, Lillie. R! TURNS TO CITY Mr. Alonza Phillips of 106 Smith field St. has returned home after spending the holi days with his children, Char les and Rudolph. RETURNS’ TO BALTIMORE Alto i spending the holidays in Raleigh, Mr. Leonard Street has returned to his home in Bal timore, Md. He was the holi day guest in the home of Mr. 'V' 1 ’ y'V CELEBRATED 35TH ANNIVERSARY - Con gratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. James O. Norris, Sr., of 857 Newcomlio Road, Raleigh, who celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary, January 3, 1935. We wish for them many, mmv more to come. Your professional beautician knows the answer... Can your hair be damaged from brushing, alone? All hair becomes damaged from exposure to sun an<3 natural elements. Certain greasy compounds and many chemicals, im properly used, also take their t011...n0t to mention simple at tempts at beautifying the hair with any brush not made of natural bristles. The results are brittleness, breakage, dry and dull looking hair. Your professional beautician knows how artificial bristles actually brush away a great deal of the "lubricants” of the hair that give it body, lustre and protection. And trained beauticians claim that nothing beats Clairol" condition* Beauty Pack Treat ment for overcoming brittleness, dryness and breakage . . . leaving hair lively and easy to manage, condition 0 is an easy-to work-with creme which can even be applied during a chemical straightening retouch to prevent drying of hair that has been previously relaxed, condition 0 is the ultimate in repairing deep down damage And, when time is a factor for their customers, hairdressers turn to new Clairol" Hair Dew"—the lotion condi tioner that penetrates so fast many think of it as an instant conditioner. When applied regularly by your beautician, Clairol Hair Dew adds body, softens and gives a glowing new look to your hair that many friends will notice and admire. Damage can come from using brushes with artificial bristles. But damage to every woman's hair comes from so many other causes that ail human hair (including wigs) heeds to be re vitalized periodically. Visit your professional beautician and ask this expert to check the condition of your hair. Only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure. «. Cu.fo! Inc. 1967 CeuUcsy of Clairol Inc. *TM and Mrs. Curtis Raines of 910 Mark St. He reports a delight ful trip and stay also. RECENT DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Maud Phillips of Via Tower St. and children John, Dot and Geraldine of New York and Mr. James Phillips were recent dinner guests of Misses Mary, Rosa, Ernestine Phillips and Mrs. Nellie Radons all of Garner. They report that the Phillips' and Radons’ were de lightful hostesses. RETURNS TO NYC Misses Deborah and Cheryl Phillips of New York City have returned there after visiting their grandfather, Mr. Alonza Phillips of 10G Smithfield St. They reported a delightful and enjoyable trip. NOTE Thanks' once again for your calls and mail We will again be listening and looking for the postman. The Melodic Silvers and Bi ble Classes No. 1 and 13 and the Floral Club of Manlv St. Church entertained the patients at the Wake County Home Dec. 17 with Christmas Cards. Pray ei was offered by Mrs. Mattie McClean. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Anderson made a huge cake for the patients and served ice cream along with it. A Christ mas tree added beauty to the occasion and each of the patients received a iT ift. We take this opportunity to thank all who in any way helped to make this a jolly affair. Mrs. Jessie Raines is the president. Every one enjoyed the program, also their gifts. BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE Our Dear and kind heavenly Father, as we come to Thee, please fill our hearts with love and teach us how to pray. Dear God, through the coming year we know not what shall be, but help us to leave without a fear its ordering all to Thee. It may be that we shall toil In vain for what the world holds fair, and all the good we thought to gain, deceive and prove but care. It may tie that It shall darkly blend our love with anx ious fears, and snatch away the valued friend, the tried of many years. But Dear Lord, help us to rest on Thee where no fears our trust shall move. Thou knowest what for each Is best and we know Thou art perfect love. Keep us safe, we pray in Thy name, Amen. * * * WILSON TEMPLE METHOD IST - Church School began at 9;30 a. m. with the general Supt., Miss Nanle Morgan pre siding. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the combined choirs in charge of music, under the direction of the organist, Mr. Hall. The morning lesson and prayer were led by the pastor, Rev. Kenneth Frazier who also delivered a wonderful sermon, which was followed by Communion. * * * LILY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday- School began at 10 a. m. with the general Supt., Mrs. Ann Watson in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Mable Taylor; guitarist, Mr. Levi Rogers. A very in spiring sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. W. A, Sand ers. * * * FIRST CONGREGATION A L UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST- Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the general Supt., Lawrence Wilder in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the di rection of Mr. Harry Gil- Smythe. The morning lesson and prayer were led by the pastor, Rev. 11. Cunningham, who also delivered the ser mon entitled, “Pioneering Into A New Year.” It was follow ed by Communion. * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sunday- School began at 9;30 a. m. with, the general Supt., Deacon Walter Curtis presiding. Morn ing worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Hayes; organist, Mrs. Lucy Campbell The morning lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Demp sey. Prayer was led by Dea con Alvin Blount. A very pow erful sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Dempsey, sub ject, “Jesus Let Them Know,” followed by Communion. * * * ST. ANN AH FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School be gan at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Deacon W. H. Lyons, Sr. in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Frances Whit aker; pianist, Miss Swazette Leach. The lesson was read by the Rev. Theodore McCallis ter from the Book of St. John 14 chapter Prayer was led by the Rev. Odell Yon. The Rev. McCallister delivered a very inspiring sermon from the Book of Psalm 57;32, subject, “Joy- Unfavorable.” The Rev. L. T. Ford is pastor. * * * UNION BAPTIST - Church .School began at 9;30 a. m. with the Supt., James Cameron presiding. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the jun ior choir lr charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Beckwith. The scripture lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. E. Mason from the Book of St. Matthew 21:10-19 and Mark 11:20-21 Prayer was led by Deacon Paul Cannady. “A Ex ample Os A Barren Life,” was the subject of the sermon de livered by the pastor. Com munion followed. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School began at 9;30 a. m. with the Supt., Walter Jones in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the Teenage and Luclous Mentor Choirs in charge of music. Prayer and scripture were led by the pastor, Rev, T. C. Ha mans. “Do This In Remem brance of Me/’ was the subject of the sermon delivered by the pastor. Communion followed. * * * SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., T. B. Jiles presiding. Morning wor ship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Christie Deaver. The scripture lesson was read by the Rev. J, H. Clanton, from the Book of Jermiah 8:17-22. Pray er was led by Deacon Donnie Griffis. “God’s Messengers” was the subject of the sermon. “Message of Love to His Peo pie Through His Messengers” was the subject of the sermon delivered by the Rev, Clanton, Mr. Ruben Pair and Mr. Arthur Jiles are on the sick list. * * * ST. MATTHEW AME - Sun day School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., V. R. Leach pre siding. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Rosemary Walton and Mrs. Marie Riddick. The scripture lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. J. F, Epps. Prayer was led by Mr. W. A. Wilder. The pastor brought a wonderful sermon which was enjoyed by everyone. It was followed by Communion. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., John Hicks in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 a. m. w-ith the senior choir in charge of mu sic, under the direction of Miss Beatrice, Bennett. The scrip ture was read by the pastor, Rev. R. w. Styles. Prayer was led by Rev. Deacon Melvin Da vis. “Sandals For The Jour ney,” w-as the subject of the sermon delivered by the pastor. It was highly enjoyed by all. Communion followed. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Church- School began at 9:30 a. m. with the general Supt., Deacon D. R. Ingram, Sr. along with the de partmental Supts. in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior and Mosley Jones Choirs in charge of mu sic, under the direction of Mr. Laddie Bell; soloist, Mrs. L. H. Shaw; minister of music, Mrs. E. M. M.Kelly; pianist, Miss Carol Taylor. The call to worship was made by the pastor, Rev. C. W Ward with pastoral prayer and choral re sponse following. Responsive reading was led by the Rev. E. E. Henry, The morning les son was read by the pastor from the Book of Jermiah 31: 22-29. Prayer was led by Rev. Henry. Announcements were made by Deacon W. W. Hurdle. Recognition of visitors by Rob ert Hodge. A hymn of medita tion “Lot Jesus Lead The Way For You” was sung. A great sermon was preached subject; “Signed, Sealed, and Deliver ed.” Rev. Ward told the con gregation that the greatest thing In the world Is to be a child of God. Communion followed at the close of service. BTU began at 6:30 p. m. with the leaders Deacon F. J. Hinton and Mrs. L. H. Shaw presiding. Evening worship be gan at 7:30 p. m. with the pastor, Rev, Ward in charge, The scripture was read from the Book of Exodus 14:10-13. Even ing prayer was led by Deacon Robert Hodge. A great sermon was delivered, subject, “Let’s Go Forward.” Communion fol lowed . * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was opened at 11 a. m. with the Supt. In charge. The lesson was explained by the pastor, Rev. S. Spencer. Wor ship service began with the senior choir in charge, under the direction of Mrs. Deloch. Prayer was led by Mr. Mit chell. Announcements were made and the offering collect ed. Hymn “There Is a Foun tain” followed. The scripture lesson was read by the pastor from the Book of Acts 1:1. “The Church Praying Without Seasoning,” was the subject of the sermon delivered by the pastor, BTU began at 6:30 p. m. with the president, Mr. John A. Marks presiding The lesson was discussed by the pastor. Communion followed. Union Revival is in progress at the Morning Star Baptist Church on Lenoir St. It will continue for two weeks. * * * MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - On Sun day, Jan. 7, Sunday School be gan at 9:30 with the Supt., Mrs. Allie Hinton presiding. At 11 a. m. morning worship service began with the senior choir in charge of music for the day, Mrs. Ida Crump organist. The call to worship was made and the pastor, Rev. M. C. Steed led in the responsive reading. After the devotional portion of the service was ov er, the pastor delivered a very wonderful message from H ebrews 9:1-15. His messagewas centered around the expression “Happy New Year.” Immediately after the sermon an invitational hymn was offer ed for those desiring to sur render themselves to God or to become officiated with our church. The administering of the Holy Communion then followed and a hymn of fellowship sang as we marched out. The service was a spiritual uplift for all present . * * * POPLAR SPRING UNITED - Sunday School opened at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. James H. Bailey presiding. The sub ject of the lesson was “That All Might Believe.” The school devoted forty-five minutes to the discussion’ of the lesson t Morning worship service was called to order by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Albright. The jun ior choir was in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Person. The devotional hymn, “What A Friend We Have In Jesus,” was followed by the reading of the 35th chapter of Isaiah. Prayer was offered by Rev. Robertson. The pastor’s theme was taken from the scrip ture text 3th verse and was en titled “Two High wavs, Which One Do You Travel?’’ He de livered a vivid and inspiring message. The choir sang an igniting spiritual, “I Fly- Away.” Closing prayer was by Rev. Watkins Club News The Parsonage Club of the Manly Street United Church of Christ met at the home of Mrs. Grace Woods on Wednesday, Jan. 3. After the devotional portion of the meeting the election of officers took place. Mrs. Pearl S. McDonald was re-elected president. Many interesting plans were discussed for the future of the church. Each member announc ed his resolution for the New Year. A delicious repast was serv ed by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Nell Wilder at 1111 Mark St. The sick and shut-in mem bers are Mrs. Addrine Kurtz and Mrs. Eva Debnam. We are wishing for them a speedy re covery. Activities At Martin Street Baptist Church The Sunday School Class of Ruth Auxiliary held its last meeting at the liotrie of Mrs. Adelaide Earp, Rock Quarry Rd. At that time new offic ers were elected. After the business meeting was over, Christmas gifts were exchanged and we were served a deli cious repast. Invited guests were Mr. Jessie Saunders, Rev. P. H. Johnson, and Mrs. Blon nie Williams. Members pre sent were Mesdames Vera Mor gan, Lula Cofield, Isabelle Nip per, Glodene Taylor, Iris Crum. Margaret Lockamy, Della Perry, Winnie Lacewell, Hazel Logan, Clara Turner, Norvis Fonvliie, Mary Walker, Clarice Springs, Edith Coley and Carri dene Stubbs. We are looking forward to another successful year, working for the good of mankind, trying to live up to our class name, Ruth. Mrs. Carrldene Stubbs is ♦ church reporter. S. D. A. Action BY DANIEL STEWART The Seventh Day Adventist Layworkers convention met in Durham, Jan. 6th from 9 to 6, bringing together our South At lantic Conference leaders and lay officers of No. Carolina for Sabbath worship. Worship comprised a won derful sermon by our So. At lantic Conference president, Elder W. S. Banfield - “Peri lous Times Today.” Our workers were instruct ed into their various offices, and shown methods by dem onstrations and lectures Howto be Most Effective in the posi tions which they hold for our Lord Jesus. Sis. Christine Tandy of the Raleigh Church, received a tro phy for outstanding evangilistic work in Raleigh and surround ing areas. Our lay workers raised S2OO 00 for the support of (Dur ham’s) Lincoln Hospital's most unfortunate state of affairs to be presented to the hospital's fund drive by pastor, O. V. Holi ness of the Raleigh - Durham District. Yes, We Alt fall BY MARCUS H„ BOULWARE PH. D. PRONUNCIATION OF “ARCH” QUESTION: Please discuss the pronunciation of the words “arch” and “arc” in your col umn at the earliest possible moment. - Mrs. P. L. B. ANSWER: The word “arch” used in architecture is pro nounced /ARCH/ to rime with “march.” In geometry, the word “arc” is a portion of a curved line, such as a circle. “Arc” Is pronounced /ARK/ to rime with bark. In the word “arch,” the/CH, has the sound of the choo-choo train sound once popular during the days of the steam locomo tive. READERS; Questions on speec’ l will be answered in this column. For my publication “Pronunciation Sim p 1 ified, ” send 50 cents to cover produc t ion cost and postage to M. H, Boulware, Tennessee A&T State University, Box 334, Nashville, Tennessee 37203. aSB" u he, •UfifliitPi TYPICAL TWELVE - Typical Twelve Social and Civic Hub h i 1 its annual dance at the U. S. Army Training Center, Dec. 29, 1967. Standing left to right are Mrs. Elsie Height, Mrs. Bessie Stroud, Mrs Annie Jones, Mrs. Libia Harris, Mrs. Mildred S. Williams. Mrs. Irene Scales, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Carrie Burgess. Members not shown ai-e Mrs. M. P. Banks, Mrs. Frances Jones, Mrs. Ella Haywood and Mrs. Katie Collins. FASHION -AT A GLANCE- BY MATTIE SMITH COLIN Negro Press International For 1968, the basic black dress returns to the fashion scene. The “little black dress,” usually billed as eco nomical, changes in ctiaracter with a switch in accessories... but accessories can be expen sive items' Jewelry always has been ex pensive -- when it is the real thing -- now some fake jewel ry has soared in price. The mini-skirted who have revolu tionized fashion, also have brought about mini-priced jew elry...and in such great variety that one may pick and dismiss at random for mini-basic black dresses. —Designers are ex perimenting with cheaper but beautiful simulated stones to see what can be created that is both fun and tasteful... Some of the results: two and three dollar pins and bracelets, chandlier - like earrings and glittering choker necklaces for under SSO. Would have cost much more, if made of real gems! The big switch: The “price dropper’- who couldn't wait to astound everyone with how “much” she had paid for some thing she was wearing ... now, “she” is the one who can't keep from telling everyone how Smith-Winston Speak Marriage Vows Here Hie marriage of Miss Shirley Lacy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Bag-well Smith and Duel Sexton Winston took place in the parsonage of the Fayetteville St. Baptist Church here. The Rev. W, B. Lewis officiated and the bride was gi ven in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Artis Winston. Miss Erdice Harris was maid 'e- * f -■ Popsi-Cofa Sottttaf Ca., Os iafeigl 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD, RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA “little” she paid. Tills kind of jewelry buying, of course, can stretch the little black dress even the little black mini-dress and the budget' * * * Brides of 1968 will middle aisle It in shirts! ...Glorified shirt bridal gowns are varied., romantic, ruffled, classic, Vic torian and midi... Philippa's “romantic” is tucked silk or ganza trimmed in cotton lace. Cahill takes sat in-stripped white voile, buttons it from head to tow and sashes it in pale blue satin... Tiers of Bel gian lace falling to midi-length with lacy spats to match is Bianchi. * * * Fashions may be more femi nine, romantic and softer this year it seems .. Teal Tralna lavishly uses soft fabrics that flow into eash shapes -- open ing with brightly colored plaids in flat plush wool, detailed navy, red and white. . Fashions are also moving closer to the body ...the return of the waistline, some high and some low, and some just nor mal, but not cinched. Belts vary in design as well as fa brics. Spring footwear remains pa tent ... but what patent! Col ors are almost neon, with e- of nunor and Mr. Harvey Sted man was best man, Mrs. Winston attended Fay etteville Street Baptist Church and was graduated from Shaw University. Her husband is now serving in active duty in the United States Armed Forces. The reception was held at the Fayetteville St. Baptist Church and given by parents of the bride. Chicago Ist Negro Woman Becomes Bank Officer CHICAGO - Airs. Katherine J. Shelton and Mrs. Juanita C. Porter became the first Negro women to be named bank offi cers in this city when Seaway National Bank appointed them as assistant cashiers. Both began work for Seaway on its first dav o! business, Jan. 2, 1965. Mrs. Porter, supervisor of the bank’s bookkeeping depart ment, personally trained the eight people in her department. Mrs. Shelton is responsible for five workers in the personal banking center. Both women are employees of the Internal Revenue Service. Mrs. Shelton attended Talla dega college, and Mrs. Porter went to Chicago City College. Their appointments were an nounced by -Harold It. vlgar, president of the intcrraclallj operated bank. Obituary MRS. ROSA M. JILLS Mrs. Rosa M. Jiles o: 617 Quarry Street died Saturday. Funeral services were conduct ed from Wake Baptist Church in Garner Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. by the Re\ C'. P. Bri.ey, pastor. Bui ial followed in the church cemetery. She is sur vived by her husband, Willie ■ Jiles; five sons, Zollie Jiles, Auburn, John and Norman Jiles, Raleigh, Gemes Jiles, Norfolk, Va,, and Louis .Tiles, Durham; three daughters, Miss Amie Jiles of the home, Mrs. Char lotte Brooks and Mrs. Mable Ruffin, Raleigh; thirty five grandchildren; thirty eight great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Bettie Winters, Raleigh; one brother, John Norwood,--*- Wilmington. lectric pink the real dazzler.. heels still are horribly chunky, but slightly higher' ♦ * * Flower signatures run the ga mut from fabrics to jewelry to scarves and onto shoes. MKN'g New and Used Shoe* New and Used O! Root* Shoe Repair Work Btopair lUtdies’ Handbag* JUiggace Repair Mr.vs (Used Work Shoe* and Boot* ECONOMY SHOE SHOP \l4 E. Hargett St. RALEIGH N C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1968, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75