Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 17, 1968, edition 1 / Page 12
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Tit£ CASQIJtN IAN RALEIOH. N. C.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY. 17, 1968 12 GABBTN<rTHB| BY MRS. A. H. THORPE Happy the man and happy he alone, He can call today his own, He who secure within can say; Tomorrow do thy worst, For I have lived today. BELATED BIRTHDAY Belated birth day greetings are in order for our brother Mr. Charles W. Haywood Sr. of 321 S. Haywood St., wbo cele brated another birthday on Sun day Feb, 11. We do wish you many more. HOME Sgt. Arthur Graham son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham oi Newcomoe Rd., is home on leave. He say to you Sgt. Graham wherever your destina tion we bid you God’s speed and don’t forget to take the name of Jesus with You.” MINISTERS WIVES ALLIANCE SPONSORS CALENDER TEA The Minister's Wives Alli ance held their annual Calendar Tea Feb. 11 at the First Bap tist Church of which the Rev. C. W. Ward is pastor. It was a grand success. The 12 months were represented beautifully. The following persons partici pated on the program. Mrs. L. L. Wilson, Mr. W. J. Wil son, Mrs. jewel! ana Jane Eger ton, Little Mel Thomplinson, Mrs. Bessie Moore, barney anu Annette Hooker, Emma Fore man, Alma Hooker, Fonda Bar rett and Mrs. A.ddie Logan Stroud Mrs. L. P. Perry Club News LEISURETTES MEET Mrs. Addie F. Harris was hostess to the Leisurettes Mon day. Devotions were led by the president, Mrs. Geneva P, Brown. After a very brief business session, activity re ports were called. Although the club name implies that the members are ladies free from the demands of work or duty, they find that just opposite is true. Members are constant ly being called upon to do volun teer work. Leisurette Doro thy Lane, director of the local Job Corps Center for Women in Community Service Inc, report ed that since March her office has screened over thirty girls. Os that number nine girls have been sent to four of the Job Corps Centers where they are getting a chance to train for a Job, to get an education, and to discover their own special ta-- lents. Miss Lane thanked the club for the useful gifts that the members send each girl. Leisurette Gila Harris, chairman of the East Raleigh Division of the Mother March of Dimes Campaign, reported that several of the members were soliciting for the March of Dimes in their neighborhoods and that from reports com ingin it looked as though she would reach the quota. At the close of the meeting the hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss Emma Foreman, served a delicious buffet lun cheon to the following mem bers: Leisurettes Lillie Bal lentine, Ruth Bethea, Geneva Brown, Mary Cullers, Addie Harris, Gila Harris, Alma Har rison, Dorothy Lane, Clinton Llgon, Maye Ligon, Ida Wash ington, Mary Watson, Carrie Whitaker. * * * BUSY BEE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Moore of 708 Cumberland St. were hostesses to the Busy Bee Club Feb. 6th. Deacon Julius Young was in charge of the devotion. After the president declared the house Your professional beautician knows the answer... 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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 all human hair (including wigs) needs to be re vitalised 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. C’eirol Inc, 1967 Courtesy of Ctairot Inc. *TM is the president and Mrs. V. R. Sanders reporter. VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs Millie Hudson formerly of this city, now living in New York is tn the city, visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Roy Dunn of 207 Bart St. We are certain that her stay with them will be a most enjoyable one. TO OBSERVE IST ANNIVERSARY Mr. Jessie Peacock will ob serve her Ist Anniversary pro gram on Sunday Feb. 19th at 7:30 p. m. at the Grace Chapel AME Zion Church of which the Rev. L. P. Perry is pastor, locat«vi on the corner of Hill ana tdenton St. Special guests will be the original Gospel Sing ers of Jacksonville. Invited guests will consists of The Pow elettes of Zebulon; Spiritual Ec hoes of Wendell, Capital City Five of Raleigh, Gospel Aires of Raleigh. Main attraction Gospel Revelettes of Raleigh. Contest Sacred Heart. Master of ceremonies Bro. James Thomas with Bro. Leonard Wil son at the organ. The Smith Temple Chorus will open the program. A Silver offering will be taken The public is cordially invited tc attend. We are certain that you will en joy a spiritual anniversary. NOTE: Thanks once again for your calls and correspon dence. The pleasure is always to write for you. open for business, the minutes of the last meeting was read and received. Business of im portance was discussed. The hostess served a delight ful repast. Members present were Mes dames Florine Smith, Margaret Mlntz, Cornelia Moore, Dea con and Mrs. Julius Young, Dea con and Mrs. James Upchurch and Deacon and Mrs. Samuel Osborne. The next meeting will beheld Feb. 20th at the home of Mrs. Smith on S. Person St. * * * THE CHARMETTS SOCIAL CLUB The Charmetts met at the home of Mrs. Marie Foster Feb. 5. The meeting was open ed with Mrs. Nana Boyce lead ing In the club motto. Busi ness was discussed as usual. The club gave a donation of $30.00 to Miss Ellen Thomas, to assist In college fees. All members were glad to have Mrs. Beatrix Flowers back af ter a short stay in the hos pital. We celebrated Mrs, Ber nalice Gilchrist and Mrs. Tola Williams birthdays. Next meeting will be at the. home of Mrs. Ora Hall. All members are asked to please be present and on time. Mrs. Beatrix Flowers wishes to thank all members and friends for the lovely flowers and cards sent during her illness In the hospital, * * * IDLE-A-WHILE SOCIAL CLUB Members of the Idle-A-Whlie Social Club were royally enter - talned in the Charles house hold at 716 Callowav Dr. last Thursday Helping the hostess, Mrs. Jennie Charles were her husband, daughter and grand children. Plenty of help, eirt Well, there was plenty of every thing else, too. She served buf fet st3’le. The Valentine motif constituted the decorations. The newly elected president, Mrs. Hazel P. Williams, pre- COME TO CHURCH Our Father, we are thank ful for a faith that keeps us strong in time of testing Give us the courage today to stand for Christian convictions. Help us to love as Thou hast loved. Repeat Thy lie In us, that we may not only endure trials and temptations, but use them for Thy glory. Help us to use Thy word in our lives, so that we may become channels of Thy power. Remove those things, that hinder Thy power from being manifested through us. We ask this In Jesus name, Amen. **** ST. MATTHEW AME - Sun day School began at 9:30 a.m. with the general superintendent, V. R. Leach presiding. Morn ing worship began at 11 a.m. with the call to worship given by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Epps. The junior choir was in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. JoAnn Alston; organist, Mrs. R. M. Walton, The morn ing lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. J. Epps. Pray er was led by Rev. E. E. Henry. A very rich sermon was de livered by the pastor, entitled: "Happiness Is A Condition.” TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church School began at 9:30 a.m. with the general superLntendent, John Hicks in charge. Morning worship be gan at 11 a.m. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Ida Alex andra. The morning lesson and prayer were led by the Rev. William Jlles, Sr. A great sermon was delivered by the guest minister, Rev. W. A. Brown of Dudley. Subject, "The Mirror of Judgement." Rev. R. W. Styles Is the pastor. **** MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sun day School began at 9:30 a.m. with the general superinten dent, Walter Jones In charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the Gospel Choir In charge of music; organist, Mr. O. L. Taylor; pianist, Mr. C. Davidson. The morning lesson and prayer were led by the pastor, Rev. T. C. Hamans, who also brought a very in spiring sermon from the Book of I Corinthians 13 chapter. Everyone enjoyed It. The Parsonage Club of the Manly Street United Church of Christ held its regular meet ing at the home of Mrs. Nell Wilder, Ull Mark Si reef with the president, Mrs. Pearl S. McDonald presiding. Pray er was led by Mrs. Beulah Hinton. After the business session of the meeting, a very tasty repast was served. Every one enjoyed a delightful even ing. The next meeting will be held March 31 at the home of Mrs. Shirley Perry, 2229 Gar ner Road. All officers and members are urged to be pre sent and on time. ST. ANN A H FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School be gan at 10 a.m. with the general superintendent, Deacon W. H. Lyons, Sr. in charge. Worship service is held every first and third Sundays. Rev. L. T. Ford is the pastor. **** LILY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Church School began at 10 a.m. with the general superintendent, Mrs, Ann Watson presiding. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Tav lor; guitarist, Mr, Levi Rogers. sided over a brief but profit able business session. Commit tees were appointed and asked to get to work right away. Among tentative plans were those to worship together on Sunday, Feb. 25, in celebration of our Founders Day service. After several progressions of Pinochle, the high score prize was awarded Mrs. Dorothy King and Mrs. Mary B, Graham re ceived the low score prize. Other members present were Mesdames Chloe Chupp. Esther Haywood, Elizabeth Pridgeon, Catherine Holden, Louise Nunn, Dorothy Powell, Rosetta Rand and Louise Walker. The members enjoyed a love ly affair and are now looking forward to meeting with Mrs. Chupp or. Friday, Feb. 23. * * * MNE AND FIVE CLUB The Nine and Five Club met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Marable, hostess. At this meeting Mrs. Corne lia Cobb’s birthday was cele brated. She received some very beautiful gifts. The mem bers enjoyed themselves play ing two games of Pokena. Alma Harrison and Helen Mitchell shared in the prizes for scores. Mrs. Marable served a de licious repast, buffet, style. Members present were: Mes dames Ruth Bethea, Geneva P. Brown, Cornelia Cobb, Lovle Ellis, Addle Harris, Alma Har rison, Emma Jones, Mary Mar able, Helen Mitchell, Sara Sharper, Ann Webb and Bessie Wesley. BY MRS. MAY L, BRQADIE A great sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Sanders. ♦*** WTLSON TEMPLE METHO DIST - Sunday School began at 9;30 a.m. with the general su perintendent, Miss Nanie Mor gan presiding. Morning wor ship began at 11 a.m. with the combined choirs in charge of music; organist, Mr, Hail. It was Boy Scouts Sunday and a large number of Scouts and Cubs were present for the ocassion. Highlights of Scout ing were given by Mr, James Holloway. Introduction of the speaker, Mr. Lawrence Alston, The speaker was Mr. Thomas Chavis, who In his speech, built a wall of trust around Boy Scouts. At 3 p.m. the Triangle Club of Wilson Temple held its annual Lincoln Tea with Mrs. Carrie Morgan presiding. The Ligon High School Glee Club was in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. A. H. Jones. Introduction of speaker, Mr. E, L. Rayford. The speaker was Mr. J. E. Byers, Principal of the West Cary High School. ***+ CONGREGATIONAL UNIT ED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Church School began at 9;30 a.m. with the general super intendent, Lawrence Wilder presiding. After Church School, the pastor, Rev. H, Cunning ham and congregation motored to the United Church on Hills borough Street, where they held a combined service, along with the Davie Street Presbyterian Church and others. **** OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sun day School began at 9:30 a.m. with the general superintendent, Deacon Walter Curtis in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Hayes; organist, Mrs. L. Campbell. The morning lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Demp - sey. Morning prayer was led by Deacon Charles Smith. A very encouraging sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Dempsey. Subject: "Walk ing Together " Everyone en joyed the services. ***+ UNION BAPTIST - Church School began at 10 a.m. with the general superintendent, Deacon James Cameron in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the combined choirs in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Rachel Sanders; organist, Mrs. Virgil Beckwith. The lesson was read by the Rev. E. Mason Prayer was led by Deacon James Came ron. A very sweet sermon was delivered by the pastor,’ Rev. E, Mason. Everyone wishes a quick recovery for Deacon Walter Price who is ill In Wake Memorial Hospital. MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - On Sun day, Feb. 11, Sunday School began at 9:30 a.m. with the su perintendent, Mrs. Allie Hin ton presiding. At 11 a.m. morn ing service began with the junior choir in charge of music for the day. Mrs. Jessie Cope land, directress and Mrs. Ida Crump, organist. Our raster, Rev. M. C. Steed made the call to worship and led the responsive reading The morn ing prayer then followed and the choir offered the first hymn of praise. The scripture les son was read by visiting evange list, Rev. J. R, Robinson, fol lowed by prayer. The mission and general offerings were then lifted and consecrated to God. The Introduction of the visitors, birthday and general an nouncements were then made. The choir then rendered a beautiful spiritual which pre ceeded the pastor’s sermon. Our pastor, Rev. M.C. Steed de livered a wonderful sermon using as his theme the sweetest verse in the Bible, which was centered around the 28,29, and 30 verses of the 11 chapter of St. Matthews with reference from the 14 chapter of St. Jqhn. The sermon was most enlightening and well re-, ceived by all present. POPLAR SPRING - Sunday School commenced at 10 a, m. with the Supt., Mr. James H. Bailey presiding. The devotion al hymn "Come to Jesus” was followed by the reading of the St. John 6:35-48. Prayer was offered by the Supt. The sub ject of the lesson was "Life’s Hunger Satisfied." The school was divided into three classes' which were as follows: Class #l, Deacon Nord Hayes; #2, Miss darolyn Jones, #3, Mrs. Alice Baker. The school de voted forty-five minutes to the discussion of the lesson. Out of-town visitors were Mrs, Cornelia Crawford and Mis. Hall of Jacksonville. Sick and shut-tns are: Mrs. Ada Wat son, Mrs. Zola Partin and Mr. Tom Walker. You are invited to worship with us the 3rd Sunday at 11 a. m. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9:45 with the Supt., Mr. Leslie Campbell In charge. The Jun ior Church services were con ducted by the leader Mrs. Alda McCullers. The regular 11 a, m. morning worship services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris. Music was rendered by the senior choir. The message was deliv ered by the pastor. The Boy Scouts highlighted the service with their service in observance of Boy Scout Day. Mr. Way mon Wright, Cub Scout Master, was in charge. Congratula tions were in order for Master Derrick Newsome of the Mar tin Street Baptist Church who accompanied Mrs. Ethel Jef freys on the piano Mrs. Jef freys was at the organ. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church re porter, ** * * FIRST BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 a.m. with the general superintendent, Deacon D. R. Ingram, Sr. a long with the department su perintendent, in charge. Morn ing worship began at 11 a.m. with the call to worship being made by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward, Sr. Invocation follow ed. The junior choir was In charge of music, under the direction of Mr. David Dolby; pianist, Miss Carol Taylor; or ganist, Mr. Laddie Bell. A great sermon was delivered by Dr. Howard J. Ford, Director Division of Missions Baptist State Convention of N . C. He read the morning lesson from the Book of St. Matthew’, 12:1-13. Announcements were given by Deacon W. W. Hurdle.' Recognition of visitors, Mr. David Dolby. The lady ushers were on duty for the morning worship service. **** SAii> i jtAUL AME - Cnurcn School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the assistant superintendent, B. \V, Bethea, presiding. In keep ing with Pace Relations Sunday, Saint Paul had as Its 11 s\.m, speaker, the Rev. Robert Wynn, a senior at Southeastern Uni versity. He took his text from Romans 5:1-8 verse, using as a subject: "Hope in a Hopeless World ’ Rev. Wynn said that we are living in a most critical time. The country if faced w ith many problems and doesn’t seem to be able to deal with these problems because of a lack of strength. He divided the problems into two cate rgor ies (1) Domestic and (2) In ternational. Among those do mestic problems, he listed ra cial strife, poverty, and civil unrest most of which have been blamed on the poor. He in dicated that these problems should not be cast at the feet of the poor, but to those un willing to pay the cost of change. A change of heart could do much In eleminatine many of these problems. Mrs. L. M. Clemons is church reporter. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILI BAPTIST - Sunday school be gan at 10 a. m. with the Supt. Deacon Julius Young fn charge. At 11 a. m. Rev. Alford made the call to worship the chorus was in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. F.» Smith and Mr. Earl Maning. The scripture lesson w’as tak en from the Eohesians 4:1-12. Invocation oy Rev. McAxnster. Rev. Alford brought forth a soul stirring message from the above chapter verse 5, Theme: "Three Tiers of Christian Uni ty." ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a food sale at the home of Mrs. V. Daniels 926 E. Hargett St. Saturday. On the fourth Sunday, Rev. Alford's 3rd anniversary will be observed at 11 a, m. Rev. Robert Terrell will be the speaker and at 3 p. m. Rev. E, A, Jackson of Pine Hurst will speak, * * * RAND STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Morning worship service began at 11 a. m. with the call ta worship given by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Harris. The senior choir was in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Verna John son, pianist, The scripture was read from the Book of Acts 1:1- 8 by Rev. Robert Talley. Pray er followed. Prayer for the sick was given by Deacon Eu gene Collins. "A Witness for God" was the subject of the message delivered by the pas tor. All present enjoyed the sermon. At 2:30 p. m. Brother How ard Thomas and the Pearly Gates with Deacon Fred Hinton and New Bethel Spiritual Five, rendered a musical program. They brought a message in song Miss Bertha Mayo is church reporter. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Fannie B. Mebane of S. Person Street celebrated her 90th birthday on Feb. 16. Her brother, Mr. Fred D. Washing ton will celebrate his birth day on Feb. 20th. We hope that they will have many happy birthdays. * * * Miss Sheila Ray of Baltimore, MR. AND MRS. REDDICK Boston icb ihuuS «SaiJ *3n L L urcii Getting, LILLINGTON - Lillington First Baltlst Church was the setting, recently, for the mar riage of -Mona Yvonne Boston, daughter of Mr and Mrs. L. K, Boston of Lillington, to Robert Lee Reddick, son oi Mrs. Junnie and the late James Reddick of Kinston, Reverend John Erwin Reddick, Annual Con ference Moderator of United American Freewill Baptist Church of North Carolina, and brother of the groom, officiated. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of dulcette satin and or ganza with appliques of alencon lace re-embroidered with seed pearls and sequins in the scal loped neckline, soft short sleeves, and detachable train which fell from the fitted bodice by three roses made of organ za. The veil of silk illusion was attached to a cap of lace petals edged with tiny seed pearls. She carried a Bible topped with a cascade of step hanotis. Matron of honor and sister of the bride was Mrs. Lots B. Walker of Nashville, Tenn. who wore a formal dress of lime duchesse satin with long sleeves and bodice of matching Chantil ly lace. She carried a cas cade of white and yellow chry santhemums with yellow satin ribbon streamers. Other maids similarly dress, were: Mrs. Julie B. Lester, sister of the bride, of Shreveport, La., Miss Willeta M. Kennedy of Washing ton, I). C. and Fayetteville, and Miss Helen McNair, New York City. Dr. Balaam T. Elliott, Jr. of Chapel Hill, was best man. Ushers were; Kellis Earl Park er, Carl G. Leonard and Ltn wood Reddick, brother of the groom, Washington, D. C. Music was furnished by Mrs. E. J. Rhue, Lillington and Mrs. Mary Eldridge, Fayetteville State College, Fayetteville, Mis Ella F. Cutts, student of the School of Fine Arts, Winston- Salem and Mrs. Mary T, Brin son Kinston, were soloists. Reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride is a 1967 graduate of the School of Pharmacy of the University of North Carolina and Is now serving her ap prenticeship at Mount Sinai Hospital , New York City. The'groom is a 1965 gr aduate of the University of North Caro lina with a major in chemistry. Deltas Plan Jabberwock The Raleigh Alumnae Chap ter ofDeltaSigmaThetaSorori ty met Saturday, Feb. 10 at the home of Soror Lucille Webb to continue planning for their Annual Jabberwock, which will be held March 23. Md., has been a guest of Miss Phyllis A. Moore at North Car olina College at Durham and Mr. and Mrs. J. A„ Moore of 708 Cumberland St. Miss Ray was out for a semester break from Morgan State College. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rav of Baltimore. Md. j ftp§4#f@ S®ff!fi§i €•., ©I Ukljk I .2*38 WAKE .FOREST ROAD, RALEIGH, NORTH CAmteMk f In addition to obtaining a de gree, his interest was to study in the area of Blood Chemistry and Experimental Pathology’. He worked as an assistant in the department of Pathology and entered graduate School in the fall of 1966. He Is co author of several publications and has attended the scienti fic meetings for Experimental Biology and medicine. Mr. Reddick’s graduate acti vities were terminated by en trance into the Army. At pre sent, he is stationed at Walter Reed Army Medical Center with the assignment of Physical Science Assistant in the U. S. Army Institute of Dental Re search, Dept, of Dental Ma terials Washington, D. C. His job includes manyareas, name ly, the physical testing of com - merclal products, the manu facturing and testing of experi mental dental products, and the formulation of new dental pro ducts to be tested clinically. While in the Institute, he has had the opportunity to attend the meetings of the Dental Re search Association held In Washington, I), C. Also he has had the distinct opportunity to be co-author of a publication, to be released soon bv this de partment, with the chief of this department. He is attending classes at the University of Maryland, College Park, Md., and Georgetown University In Washington, D, C. Mr. Red dick’s future plans Include Medical School and or Experi mental Pathology and Hemato logy Mr. and Mrs. Reddick now reside in Washington, D. C. Out of town guest include: Dr. and Mrs. George Pentck, Mrs. Balaam T. Elliott, and Miss Maria Leon, Chapel Hill, Mr. Bruce Beveridge, Indian Head, Md., Dr. and C, M. Md,. Lester, Jr., Shreveport, La,, Dr. C, W, Walker, Jr.,and daughter, Eucretia, Nashville, Tenn., Mrs, Carl G, Leonard/ Mrs. Kellis E. Parker, Mrs. Linwood Reddick and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wade, Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boston, Jr., son Terry of New York City, Sgt. and Mrs. Rus sa Boston, Debra, Jeffrey and Angelo of Fort Dix, N. J. Miss Dorothy Parker and Mrs! Mary Best, Kinston and Miss Amanda L. Thomas, Emporia Va. Soror Floriess Turner, pres ident of the chapter, presided over the meeting. Various reports were heard regarding the Jabberwock and Jabberwock Participants. Final plans were outlined for the Charm Clinic and the sec ond phase of the Talent elimi nation. These two activities will be held at Shaw University on Saturday, Feb. 17. Sorors E. Toole, A. Leving ston, G. Harris, L. Webb, W. Williams, and F. Francis were hostesses. Winner of a prize for having the lucky heart was Soror L. Obituaries NATIVE OF RALEIGH Mr. Fred w. Upterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hen ry Upterman (both deceased) died Jan. 29th In New York City. He left Raleigh to duty in World War 1. While lr. the Army, he served over seas. He drove the official car, tak ing the Army officers where they had to go over the base. He was given a military bur ial Jan. 30 in Long Island, N. Y. The funeral was held at Delaney Funeral Home. His cousin. Leonard P. Upterman of St. Albans, Long Island, N. Y. was In charge. He leaves to mourn a wife, Roselle Upterman, a native of Tarboro, two sisters, one brother, one niece, one nephew, cousins, and a host of friends. MRS. PALMER Funeral services for Mrs. Louvenla B. Palmer of 1339 Walnut St., who died last Thurs day at Wake Memorial Hospi tal, were conducted from Pop lar Springs Christian Chtjrch last Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock by the Rev. J. W.’’’Al bright, pastor. Burial followed in the church cemetery. She is survived by three sons, Henry of the home; Darnell of 'Raleigh and Paul Lee Palmer, New York; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie McAllister and Mrs. Fannie Jones, both of Garner, and Mrs. Cornelia Wilder, Ra leigh; one brother, Vander Bla lock, New York; and seven grandchildren. * * * ROSCOE SANDERS Funeral services for Roscoe Sanders, who died lastWednes-, day at Wake Memorial Hospi tal were conducted from Fay etteville Street Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. by the Rev. W, B. Lewis. Bur ial followed in Mount Hope. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Malsie Bullock, Raleigh; five grandchildren and several great grandchildren, and one brother of Raleigh. + * * A. T. MARABLE Funeral services for Arthur Talmadge Marable, formerly of Wake County, who died tn New York on last Sunday night, was conducted from Juniper Level A Baptist Church Sunday after noon at 2:30 o’clock. Burial followed In the church ceme tery. He ts survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Marable of New York; two brothers, John nie Mar able of Greensboro, and Janies Marable, of Washing ton, D. C.; one sister, Mrs. Mary M. Southerland, Washing ton, D. C. ‘Webb. Sorors present were: L. Abron, Baliaifi, M. Bell, H. Bridges, M. Bugg, J. Brown, M. Culler, M, Curry, M. Da vidson, A. Earp, M. Farmer, H. Fleming, M. Gray, G. Har ris, G. Lester, A. Levlngston, H. Logan, D. Nelson, A. Nunn, E. Perry, N. Pickney, V. San som, C. Thomas, M. Thomp son, F. Turner, L. Webb, W. Williams, M. Wright and E. Toole, B. Williams. * * * A child can often be spared ’ a lifetime of physical or mental disability by early diagnosis and treatment of birth defects ac cording to (he March of Dimes. * * * Damage due to defects of pre natal origin includes 4 million Americans with diabetes says the March of Dimes in its fight against birth defects. MENS New and Used GI Bools Shoe Repair Work Repair Ladies' Handhags Luggage Repair MEN’S |llsed Work Shoes and Roots ECONOMY SHOE SHOP 104 E. Hargett St. RALETGH. N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1968, edition 1
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