14
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH. N C.. SATURDAY MARCH 29, 1969
GABBING jf\>
About Town f[~ '\
| BY MRS. A. H ITHORPE |gj|l
GOD’S PLAN Fok .....
1 know my Father made a
plan for me,
A plan intended iov my soul
alone,
And then He blessed me with
His priceless gifts,
Which radiates through faith
from His own throne
For God l as given me a task
to do,
A place which no one else
can fill.
I pray Thee, Lord, for cour
age, strength and faith,
To mold rrv war's according
to Thy will.”
» * *
HOI DS TEA
The Famine Missionary so
ciety of the United Congrega
tional Church on tire corner of
South and Manly Streets held
its 13th anniversary Tea at the
Church on Sunday, March 16.
Mrs. Tezla Perry of the Fay
etteville Street Baptist Church
was the guest speaker. A de
licious repast was served in the
dining room ©ftheChurc! whirr
was enjoyed by ali Mrs. P.
Snellings is president of <'•
missionaries
RECENT VISITOR
Mrs. Josephine .rtxw :
Rand of Bridgeport, Conn,, pass
ed through the city las
enroute to Camden, S.C., when
she attended the funeral of a
friend. On returning she sp.n
a few days with her parents,
Mr. ’nri Mrs. H. R.Yarborough,
oi 410 Watson st. We hope to
see vou again real soon, ‘‘Jo,’
RENDERS SERVICE
The Melodic Singers al >■
Mrs. Swindell Among 36 On
Five-Doy Music Tour
Mrs. Charles R. Swindell,
music teacher at Inborden High
A
4
MRS. JUNE T. SWINDELL
dj/imt
6/ hair coloring
Hides That GHAT
The Lasting Way
at home . . . even
dull, faded hair Lm
c.'mrs younger looking,
dark ami histrmis. rad. .* ■
with highlights. STRAND
Hair Coloring u t rt.’ ( ft
or wash out. Safe with 1 •
manents. too. Try SJK A \ J >.
ONLY 986
COMPLETE
NOTHING
ELSE TO BUY
STRAHD HAIR COLORING
Choice of 5 natural shades?
Jet Black Black—Dark Brown
Medium Brown Light Brown
Ask for it at your druggist
Your professional beautician
knows the answer...
Can your hair be damaged
from brushing, alone?
All hair becomes damaged from exposure : j sun and natur.-i 1
elements. Certain greasy compounds and nun , chemicals, irr
properly used, also take their t 011... not to mention simple at
tempts at beautifying the hah with any hr,mu not made of
natural bristles. The results are brittleness, : eakage dry a : .5
dull looking hair.
Your professional beautician knows how artificial bristles
actually brush away a great deai 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* is an easy-to
work-with creme which can even b>. applied during a chemical
straightening retouch to prevent drying of hair that has been
previously relaxed, condition* 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 all human hair (including wigs) needs 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.
4> Clairol Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. *TM
with Mrs. EugeMh Dunn and
her pr; °r band rendered ser
vice a: the Wake Countv Home
on Sundav, March 23. The serv
ice was very inspiring a. d
enjoyable. We were happ;. to
have with us Mrs. Cat her Lie
Hough., Mrs. Bessie Lewis and
Mis. Nannie B. Hill.
VISITS DAUGHTER
Mrs. Elizabett Peebles of 910
Oberlin Road went to Atlanta,
Ga„, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Neltine Patterson, who recent
ly underwent a:; operation. It
is reported that Mis. Patter
son is improving very, rapidly
at her home now. Our prayers
are fcr a rapid recoverv.
ATTENDS DAUGHTERS OF
ISLS MEETING
Mrs. C. B. I.igon, Mrs. lane
Miller, Mrs. Roxie Tuck ?r,
Mrs. Merlene Lytic-,Mrs. Jar.-4
Marchena, and Mrs. Emma
Doisette, all were in attendance
It the Daugi tei s of Isis Meet
ing held in Charlotte recently.
It v as reported that the r -ect-
Ing was both interesting .me. in-
S* IOC KING NEWS
We were sorry to heat the
shocking news of the death, if
Mrs. a lie r Morning of Garn
er <i;> d Mr. David Dunston of
New York City To each of the
fa.nill'-s we extend our deepest
S YJ7i DflH'.'v .
a e are also sorry to learn of
the illness of Mrs, Minis of
S; it!>field Si. We pray for ' or
•i speed; recovery.
Note: Thanks for your calls,
and correspondence. Keep up
n- - ** > k. u ‘■’ivij vi-. vi.. ur
thin;, - si.'- Music fn-im
ali 'At*!' North Carolina, chosen
bv the-* TV>pi ‘■.•.•pnt o! Public
Instruction to participate in a
fi v e-(ia;v n _>u Study Tour oi
New Vo» k Cit . The group ! -ft
Tiie ton included attending
performances V-y the Boston
Symphony oc> »stra, an Opera
performance at the M< .
politan Opera House “Hello
Dolly” st.i in' Pearl Bailey,
and ..the-) interesting muse ac-
Mr-s June T*-Emas, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas,
of 13' ■ ' ..ole l oad. She ■ -
• Ct :■ ei. .. hj:
sD-00l education at Washington
Dig. School, her college de
g. eo in Han: pt o Inst. •. ,
Hampton, . ir nuia. Virgi; laand
hei gradual • degree at North,
Carolina Unr ersity M Greens
boro.
She is active m church work
and a member of the Zeta Phi
Beta Sororitv.
PERSONALS
JUDKINS CHII DRFN TR \.V: i
TO OBSFRVi: FATHERS
BIRTHIAS
The child; >. of Mr. Art! ur
Judkins of Route 1, River Ed.,
Fayetteville, travelled here to
celebrate tneii father’s 78th
birthday last .Saturday, Also
joining in the celebration were
foui generations of relatives.
These tuci.nJed ms daughter,
Mrs. Ania Sanders, her three
sons, George, Jr., I.arry and
Lester Carl; Its great grand
children, Jeffery Keith Wil
liams. Mr. Judkins received
nnme ro u s gifts. His oldest
granddaugh.tei, Mrs. Kay F.
Britt, wired, greetings via tele
gram She is (he daughter of
M;. and Mrs. Robert Moore,
BY MRS. MAY L. BSOADIE
Eternal God, our Heavemy
’r ather, we thank Thee for the
gospel whict has brought life
and immortality to light. This
day, reveal Thy presence more
clearly ’o us and send into our
hearts the spirit of the Savior
who died to save us. May Christ
daily be seen in us living and
preaching to all men. Our Fath
• r, help us in our homes to be
obedient to Thee, as Jesus was
in His. We thank Thee for the
promise that if we acknowledge
Thee in ali our ways Thou will
direct our path. Give us courage
to put Thy teachings into prac
tice everyday and rely on Thy
promises to be fulfilled. We
thank Thee for the heritage of
Christian homes where Thy
word becomes a lamp to our
fee; and a light to our path.
Dear Father, fill us with the
forgiving Spirit of Jesus, who
forgave sinners and His perse
cutors. Teach us to forgive
those who trespass against us,
1 Jesus’ name, we pray, A
men.
* * *
! I .SON TE MPLE UNIT ED
MF7HODIST - Church School
began at 9:30 a.m. with the gen
eral supt., Miss Nannie Mor
tal . presiding. Morning wor
ip opened at 11 with t: e call
to worship made by the pastor,
. i" . S. p. Gillespie. The men’s
ci crus was in charge of the mu
se w: ier the direction of Mr.
Hargrove. Morning lesson and
praye; were by the pastoi, who
also delivered a very encour
aging sermon.
A 3-day revival began at.
*:3<' Sunday. Rev. Vernon Ty
son is evangelist.
* * *
■TRST UNITED CHURCH OF
HR IST - Sunday School be
*n at 9:4* a.m. with the gen
.al supt., Mr Lawrence Wil
der, presiding. Morning wor
se ip opener! at 11 with the jun
ior choir in charge of the mu
i, under the direction oi Mrs.
i Joyner. The lesson and
prayer were by the pastor, Rev.
Howard Cunningham. He read
from the Book oi St. Mark,
c aptev 16. His subject was
“T ' Cross And the Sinner.”
* » *
LILY 01 THE VALLEY
IHE EVIL l BAPTIST - Sunday
School commenced at 10 a.m.
t: e superintendent, Mrs.
Yni. Watson, presiding. Morn
ing worship services opened at
i o’clock. The senior choir
t mi shed the music under the
Greet ion of Mrs. Mabel Tay
!•••.. Mr. Levi Rogers accom
panied on the guitar. The les
son and prayer were by the
■ Re .W. A. Sanders,
T !i ••led the sermon.
* * *
ST. NN A H FREEWILL
i \PTIST - Church School o
pened a; 10 a.i .. with the gen
e i Li 1 supt,. Mr. William Leach,
• tiding, Worship services
ire .eld e- ry first and third
Sunday. The Rev. L. T. Ford
is pastor.
* &
* » +
T. M xTTHEW AME - Sun-
Hj school opened at 9:30 a.m.
■r. ier th.e supervision of Mr.
\. i , Leac!:. Morning worship
began at 11 with the combined
c sirs furnishing the music.
Mrs. i•• osemary wa 11 on and
>: Marie Riddick directed.
Annual Woman’s Day was ob
si-ned, Mrs. Alberta Hicks
pi .-sided. The scripture was
read h; Mrs. Hicks; prayer,
V. : . Mar; Mitchell. The mes
was delivered by Mrs.
Margaret Hoi*. Her subject was
‘‘A Christian Woman In Soeie
f . »>
* * *
TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP
TIST - Church School opened
at 9;3' j.n. with the supt,,
V. . John Hicks, presiding. The
worship services began at 11
with the senior choir in charge
•t the music under the direction
of Mrs, Ida Alexander. The
or into re was read by the pas
te’ , p,i ~ I eotha Debnam, Pray
er was offered by Deacon Ev
ans. The scripture was chosen
from ' e i-ook of St. Matthew
IT;]-21. ‘ The Mountain And the
Valle.,” v.js his subject.
* * *
ob hr Lin baptist - sun
da' School opened at. 9;30 a.m.
wit; the supt,, Mr. Walter Cur
tis, presiding. Morning worship
b-gan it II wit! t!■.. junior choir
The menu consisted of turkey,
potato salad, string beans, fried
chicken, tea, coffee, candied
yams, pickle, cake. Celebrat
ing t! Is special day were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Judkins, of
Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. Ear
nest E. Judkins of Dunn; Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Judkins, Benson;
Mrs. Mable Moore, Smlthfield;
Mrs. Annie Sanders and Mrs.
Carrie Sampson.
* * *
MRS. ALLEN RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Dorothy Nixon Allen,
1900 Charles Street, has re
turned home from Wake Me
morial Hospital, where she was
confined for several days. Dur
ing tier stay in the hospital,
the popular deputy director of
Wake Opportunities, Lnc., re
ceived many get well cards and
“loads” of lovely flowers. Wel
come home, Mrs. Allen.
in en&rge ot music under the
direction of Mr. Gaston Pul
ley. The scripture was read by
the pastor, Rev. J. p. Demp
sey. Prayer was offered by Dea
con Alvin Blount. “Signs Os
the Cross,” was the subject of
the sermon.
* * *
MANLY STREET UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday-
School began at 9:30 a.m. with
Mr. Walter Jones, general supt.
in charge. Mrs. Ella Cheatham
assisted. The worship services
began at 11 o’clock with the
gospel choir furnishing the mu
sic under the direction of Mr.
Clarence Wilson. Mr. O, L.
Taylor and Mr. Clarence David
son accompanied at the organ
and piano, respectively. The
scripture was by the pastor,
Rev. T. C. Hamans. Prayer was
offered by the Rev. Marvin Mor
gan. Responsive reading was
delivered by Mr. Bernard Rog
ers, Jr.; announcements, Mrs.
Manice Banks. Offeratorypray
er was by Deacon Perry. “Then
What Will He Give Me
Will He Give Me And I W ill
Deliver Unto You,” was the
subject of the sermon from
St. Matthew 26:14-1?.
* * *
FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday
School opened at 9:30 a.m. with
the general supt,, Deacon D. R.
Ingram, Sr., along with the de
partmental supts., In charge. A
very beautiful religious film
was shown Ln the Bullock build
ing. The lesson was reviewed
for the first quarter by Miss
Christa Hunter High. Remarks
were made by Mrs. L. P.Wim
beiiey and Deacon E. R. Jones.
Introduction of the film was
made by Mrs. Wimberley.
“Triumph And Defeat,” was the
title. Mrs. Lucille G. Paige
was at the piano.
Prior to the morning worship
services, a special hymn serv
ice was observed. Soloists was
Mr. Andrew Bates, Sr., who
was accompanied by Mrs. E.
M. Kelly, minister of music.
The call to worship was, made
by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward.
Choral response followed. The
Mosley - Jones, Chancel and
Kelly Primary Choirs rendered
the music, directed by Mrs.
Kelly. Mrs. Anne Heartley’ren
dered a solo and Mrs. Lorenza
Ba e, was at the piano. Re
sponsive reading was led by
the pastor. The lesson was read
from the Book of Acts. Pray
er was offered by Deacon E.
R. Jones; announcements, Dea
con Robert Hodge; recognition
of visitors, Mr. David Dolby;
offering collected by the jun
ior men ushers headed by Mr,
M. C. Hill. A very inspiring
sermon was delivered by Rev.
Ward from Acts on the subject
“Afflictions Abide Me.”
At 6;30 p.m., CTU opened
with Deaon F. J. Hinton and
Mrs. Beulah Bates, presiding.
The devotion was led by Miss
Earlene Fuller, Miss Donna
Stallings and Miss Alice Ta
bron. A Bible quiz was held by
the class. Mr. Johnnie Williams
was the champion.
Evening services were ! eld
at 7;30 with the pastor ln charge.
Prayer was ied by Deacon in
gram. A very encouraging pro
gram by the Chancel choir was
presented. Mrs, Kelly directed.
She was ably assisted by Mrs.
Lucille G. Paige, Miss Ernes
tine Laws and Mrs. Helen Wil
liams, foundress of the choir.
Introductory remarks were of
fered by Mrs. Kelly and closing
remakrs were by Rev. Ward.
* * *
RAND STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH - Morning wor sh ip
service began at 11:15 with the
fourth Sunday pastor, Rev. Rob
ert Tally, iii charge. We had
congregational si i gin g. The
scripture was read from St.
Luke 6:1-5. Prayer was offered
by Deacon Eugene Collins. Rev.
Talley chose his text from Dent.
12;i and called it “An Awaken
ing From Spiritual Blindness.”
His message was practical and
ir formative.
We will celebrate our pas
tor’s, Rev. James M. Harris’,
third anniversary the second
Sunday in April, April 13 at
2:30 p.m. Rev. W. R. McNeal,
pastor of Greenfield Baptist
Church, will be the guest speak
er. His choir and congregation
will accompany him. Other
groups have been invited.
* » *
RUSH METROPOLITAN AME
ZION - Church School began at
9;45 a.m., with the supt., Mr.
Leslie Campbell, in charge.
The junior church services
were conducted by the leaders
and teachers of that division.
The 11 o'clock worship services
were conducted by the pastor,
Rev. T. H, Harris, begin ably
assisted by Rev, M, F. Booker
and Bro. Neal Sanders. Music
for the service was furnished
by the senior choir under the
direction of Mrs. Ethel Jeffreys
and Mrs. A. H. Thorpe. The
spiritual chorus, under the di
rection of Mrs. Ligon and Mrs.
Marjorie Sanders, sang beau
tifully. Rev. Harris then de
livered a very powerful mes
sage having chosen his text
from Job 3:15. His subject was
“Loving And Trusting God When
It Seems That He Is Against
Us.” Mrs. A, H. Thorpe is
church reporter.
MT. OLIVE HOLY - Sunday-
School opened at 10 o’clock with
the general supt. m charge.
Morning worship began at 11
o’clock with the junior choir
rendering the music. Rev. Earl
Shuler was the morning speak
er, He preached a wonderful
message from the subject “The
Enemy Os Christ.”
Revival services are now in
progress. Rev. Robert O’Neal
and the O'Neal Revival Team
are in charge of the services.
Services are held nightly at
7;30. Sister C. Hayes is the
pastor.
* * *
MORNING STAR BAPTIST -
Sunday School was opened by
singing, “What A Friend We
Have In Jesus,” followed by
prayer. The subject discussed
was “Jesus Prepares For His
Death,” from St. Mark. Rev,
S. R. Spencer, pastor, review
ed the lesson.
Worship services w ere open
ed by singing, “Down At the
Cross,” followed by the con
gregation repeating the Lord’s
Travel Our pastor delivered
a wonderful message from E
zeklel 1:10 entitled “Four
F aces. M
BTU was held with the pres
ident, Mr. John A. Marks, in
charge. We sang “The Battle
Hymn of the Republic.” The
subject discussed was “Pray
Wit hout Ceasing.” Evening
worship was opened by sing
ing, “At the Cross.” The pas
tor delivered a wonderful mes
sage from St. Luke 2:49 en
titled “The Words Ceasing and
Prayer.” Visitors were John
Brown, Ronald Brown, Richard
James, Veronica Brown, Shir
ley Ann Srniht, and Doreen Mc-
Neill, all of Raleigh.Mrs.Mary
Spencer is church reporter.
* * *
SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL
BAPTIST - Sunday School began
at 10 a.m. with tiie supt,, Dea
con Julius Young, in charge..
At 11 the call to worship and
the pastoral prayer were made
by Rev. C. C. Alford, the- pas
tor. The junior choir was in
charge of the music, under the
direction of Mrs. M. Mintz, and
Mrs. S. Crews. The scripture
reading was taken Iron: Phil -
ippians 1:8-25 with invocation
delivered by Deacon Raker
A wonderful message vas
brought from Phil ippians 1:22
on the theme “To Die Is
Gain.”
The Raleigh District Union will
De acid Saturday and Sunday at .
St. Anna Baptist < '
Stage Road. Sunday at 6:30 p.
m. the Easter progiam will i>e
held. You are invited to at
tend. Mrs. Cornelia S. Moore is
church reporter.
CHURCH OF GOD NEWS
Early morning prayer meet
ing began at 6 a.m. last Sun
day. Sistei Fayger M. White
was in charge. At :45, the
Sunday School began with Bro.
Luther E. Perry, supt., pre
siding.
Morning worship services o
pened at 11 with the assistant
pastor, Rev. E. A. Ford de
livering the message in the ab
sence of the pastor. Sunday at
5;30 p.m., the choir met to re
hearse for the Easter Cantata.
Evening worship began at 7
with Rev. Sistei Ford, pastor,
delivering the sermon.
Our weekly schedule is as
follows: Tuesday- 7 p.m., choir
rehearsal; 8 p.m., regular re
hearsal hour; Wednesday - R
P.m., mid-week’ prayer serv
ices and Divine Healing serv
ice; Thursday -4:30p.m., young
people’s fellowship hour in the
educational building.
We would like to thank Mrs.
M. Maultsby for the beautiful
flowers placed on the altar
Sunday in memory of her late
husband, Mr. Robert Maults
by. Mrs. R. Price Hunter is
church reporter.
+ * *
MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST - On Sun
day, March 23, Sunday School
opened at 9:30 with the supt.,
Mrs. Allie Hinton,presiding. At
11 o’clock, the morning worship
service began wit!- the junior
choir in charge of music for
the day. Mrs, Ida Crump was
organist.
The pastor, Rev. M.C.Steed,
made the call to worship and led
the responsive reading. He then
offered the pastoral prayer.
The choir sang.the first hymn
of praise, afterwhich the pas
toi read the scripture lesson
from the general epistle of St.
James 2:13-17. Deacon Leman
Evans offered prayer. Mission
and general offerings were
lifted and consecrated. The in
troduction ofthe visitors, birth
days and general announce
ments were made. The choir
sang a very beautiful spiritual
preceeding the pastor’s ser
mon. The theme of the sermon
was, “Proofs Os A Christian,”
which was centered around the
13 and 14 verses of St. James.
Immediately after the mes
sage, an invitational hymn was
s>me. Prayer for the sick was
tendered, ine cnoir sang a
fellowship hymn, afterwhich thb
benediction closed the morning
worship service. ,
if! ai slsuie in Jerd |
c BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA O
£ 844 K. Lenoir St, PHONE 832-6389 V
We congratulate »hose who
daily take care of precious
children for working mothers.
We admonish them that these
ct ildren are the school chil
dren of tomorrow. They are
tender plants,
needing the very
best of care,
protection and
instruction.
The w riter, Sag* ?
during there- rap? “ •
c e n t M arch of
Dimes Drive had »
the opportun-®
ity of observing
m any homes MRS. BETHEA
caring for children. I am glad
to say that in most instances
these children were surrounded
with cleanliness and other
things conducive to produce
happy and healthy children.
Keep it up “Care Mothers”
so that mothers whose chil
dren you care for may work well
during the day, knowing their
precious ones are well taken
care of.
Mrs. Ina Belle Siler of Sli
er city, wife of Mr. L. C.
Siler, who Is the brother of
Mrs. Callie Jones of East Len
oir Street, quietly entered her
Heavenly home last Firday night
unexpectedly. Funeral services
were held Monday, March 24,
at 2:30 p.m. Officiating w'as
her pastor, t! e Rev. D. F. Brown
at Lambert Chape! Baptist
Church, Siler City.
Mrs. Jones left the city Mon
day morning to be with her
brother and other members of
the family during their hours
VICTORIANS MEET
Green and white was the col
or scheme used by Mrs. H. L.
(Bertha) Pulley of 1126 S. State
Street when she entertained
members of the Victorian Club
at her home recently. Os course,
the decorations were for St.
Patrick’s Dav.
Members present were Mes
dnmes Ludelle Delanv, Dorothy
Housen, Mary Carter, Bessie
Blue, Blanche Rivers, C. B.
Ligon, and of course, the hos
tess.
Mrs. C. B. Ligon, president,
presided over the business ses
sion.
After the meeting the guest,
Mrs. Inez Peebles, arrived. She
and the members then partook
of a most delicious, colorful
and bountiful meal which was
served buffet style. There was
no such thing as a one-time
serving ’cause the members
k“pt going back for more. Who
but the hostess could set out
such, j feast?
Now everyone’s stuffed but
the Pinochle game must go on.
And on it did go with Mrs.
Ludelle Delanv coming up with
the high score prize and Mrs.
Blanche Rivers coming down
with low score prize. There
were no losers for the guest
and all club members were
winners in that they got unique
and useful gifts just for hav
ing been present.
The gifts to the hostess were
presented and no two were the
same color, It is indeed odd
how time and again the colors
are nearly always different.
Mrs. C. B. Ligon also re
ceived gifts for the meeting
before when she was hostess.
The hostess for the meeting
in April will be Mrs. Blanche
Rivers. In the meantime, we
salute you, Bertha, for a won
derful evening.
* * *
W, W. CLUB
Mrs. Rosa Delane was hos
tess to the W. W. Club at her
home, 318 E. Cabarrus St.,
Sunday afternoon, March 15.
The meeting was opened as
usual with devotion ied by the
chaplain, Mrs. McDonald. Af
ter repeating Bible verses, the
fellowship, love and loyalty
were expressed by the mem
bers. Following the devotions,
the business session was called
by the president, Mrs. J. Brown.
The club birthday party, cheer
baskets and other business of
interest was discussed. The an
nua! worship hi a group at a
local church and the club pic
nic are planned for the coming
months. Following the session,
the hostess served a very tasty
dinner, cafeteria style. Mem
bers expressed their thanks
for such an enjoyable afternoon.
Present we re Mesd a m e s
Pearl Patterson, Carrie Bur
gess, Jessie Brown, Emma Fel
lers, Roberta White, Louise
Evans, Essie Pugh, Eva McDon
ald, Edna Chalmers, Lucille
Willis, Dora Brodie, Rosa Mas
r— in. J —i———MM—^H»^>MM
SRpsiZsUi
LPepsi-Cols Bottling Co., Os Raleigh
2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA
of bereavement. This was her
second visit to them since the
ocetirance of their saddness.
The many friends of Mr s.
Charles G. Irving, Sr., of S.
East Si., are glad to know that
she is now home from the hos
pital and doing nicely.
Sunday was a beautiful day.
The skies u'ere clear and sunny
weather prevailed. Church-go
ers filled the various sanctuar
ies.
The Davie Street United
Presbyterian Church worship
pers again listened to a won
derful sermon from the Rev.
James Z. Alexander of Shaw
University. His text was taken
from the 122 Psalm.
His sermons are full of spiri
tual inspiration.
The De-ltas’ furnished an en
joyable evening last Saturday
night at Memorial Auditorium
as they presented their annual
Jabberwock program.
This year’s theme was “To
day’s Dream, Tomorrow’s Rea
lity.” The Queen for 1969 is
Miss Rahonda NcClean o 1
Smithfield High, School, Smith
field.
The ministers’ wives auxili
ary is planning a wonderful an
niversary program to be held
ln Spring Hope on Monday even
ing March 31. The ladies are
planning a wonderful outing and
anniversary program. T h e y
plan to travel by bus.
Mr. Thomas Jackson of E.
Lenoir St. is ill at his home
with the flu, but hopes to soon
be out again.
CLUB NEWS
sey, Mildred Rogers, Addle
Brown, Edna Haywood, Corinna
Edwards, and Rosa Delane.
The April meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Rosa De
lane, 318 E. Cabarrus Street.
Mrs. Louise Evans is the hos
tess.
* » *
FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOOK
CLUB
The Friday Afternoon Book
Club met March 21 at the borne
of Mrs. Mary P. Lane. The
president presided. After the
business session was held Mrs.
Mary Bryant gave a book re
view entitled, “Worship the
Quaker W 7 ay.”
Mrs, Mildred James made
some comments on the review.
The club was served a de
1-clous dinner by the hostess.
Guests present were Mes
dames Mildred James, Alice
K. Thomas, A. A. Cooke, An
nie Bell Fincher and Addle G.
Stroud.
Members present were Mes
dames Mildred Chavis, Carrie
Laws, Omha Haywood, Omelia
Johnson, Pinky Hall, Mable
Young, Misses Beiva Lane and
Beulah Jones.
Officers are: president, Mrs.
Mary P. Lane, secretary, Mrs.
Mary Bryant and treasure r,
Sllrs. Eleanor Burch.
* * *
ROSEBUD GARDEN CLUB
Writer for the Rose Bud Gar
den Club wishes to make a
correction and addition of two
named omitted from last months
membership attendance. Mrs.
O. L. Sherrill and Mrs. M.
Blanche Dover also attended the
meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Nora Sanders of 1308 e.
Jones St.
The next meeting will !)e
held at the home of Mrs Mary
napp, 325 Smithfield St,,
April 10. Mrs. A. A. Cooke is
president.
* ¥ *
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
CLUB
The Booker T. Washington
Club held Us regular meeting
last Sunday, March 23, at the .
Bloodwortn St. YMCA. Mr. A.
E. Brown, president, presided,
A very delicious repast was
served by Mr. Brown.
* * *
BE A UTICIA NS ’ SOR OR ITY
MEETS
The Delta Chi Eta Chapter
of the Alpti Chi Pi Omega Soro
rity met Monday, March 17, at
4 p.m. a.t the home of Mrs. Beat
rice Hall, 2201 Lyrdhurst Drive.
The president, Mrs. Mary
Whitley, presided over the
business session, Financial re
ports were made from the fund
raising drive, held recently.
Delegates were elected. Mrs.
Mary Whitley , Mrs. Alzoria
Roberts and Mrs. Christiana
Pitts will represent the Chapter
at the National Convention which
convenes in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, April 13-17 with head
auarte'-s at the Sheraton Hotel.
A delicious ham dinner with
CONTEST WINNER - Plc
tured above Is little Miss Char
issa MeCullers, daughter of
Sgt. and Mrs, Charles McCul-,
lers of Raleigl . She won the
“Mr Or Miss World Contest,”
which was sponsored by the
Y-Wives Club of the Fast Ra
leigh Branch YWCA on Sunday,
ail the ti immings was served by
the .siess. Members entering
M; s Hall’s hospitality
included Mrs. Mildred Wil
liams, Mrs. Juanita Lyles,
C' ristiana Pitts, Alzoria
Roberts, Joella Perry, Mary
Whitley, Dorothy Perry, Mrs.
Lena Tucker, Mrs. Beatrice
•Hall, Miss Freddie Williams
and Miss Vivian Burt.
* * *
BUSY BEE CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. James Up
church of Bates Drive were
hosts to the Busy Bee Club
on March 18.
The devotion was led by Dea
con Julius Young. After which
the president declared theliouse
open for business. The minutes
of the last meeting were read
and adopted. After a short busi
ness session, the social com
mittee- were in charge. The
hostess served a delicious re
past .
Members present were Mes
dair.es M. Mintz, A. Osborne, L.
Young, F. Smith, R. Upchurch,
Cornelia Moore; DeaconsS. Os
borne, J. Young, and J, Up
church
* * +
WII I ING WORKERS*
EMERGENCY CLUB
The Willing Workers’ Emer
gency Club of the First Con
gergational United Church met
Sunday, March 23rd, at 3 p.m.
a* the home of Mrs. Mary C.
Henr 711 South East Street,
'in— president, Mrs. Irene C.
Scales, presided and led de
votions. Scripture was given
as Bible quotations by
members.
Plans were formulated for
the Motl • r’s Day program -
a project of this auxiliary.
Members present were: Mes
darnes Irene C. Scales, Rosebud
Connor, Charlotte Greene,-
Susie Gi "• n, Ernestine Wright,
Jennie Charles, Cora Harris,
Delia Harris, Anne Webb, Ruth
Branch, l illie Taylor, Lorine
Massenburg, Mary Henry and
Frances Massenburg.
To the delight of the group),
Mrs. Henry had as guest, a
neighbor, Mrs. Roberts Hinton.
Delit’itful refreshments were
enjoyed by all.
The next regular meeting will
be held April 27th at the home
of Mr. (atherine E. Holden,
736 Bunche Drive.
♦ * *
Poor health is an alibi more
often than a fact.
¥• *• W
Neither wealtt. nor position
makes a man a gentleman.
rSPEOATI
|; March 22-29
' ROSA DUNN
| For Appointment , ,
ji 834-5059 i '
i| Complete Benuty Care [ j
:: DUNN’S WIG & H
;> BEAUTY SHOP I i
229 SOUTH FAST ST. ||