North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAROLINiAN RALEIGH. N C.. SATURDAY. MAY 31. 19G9 20 GABBING About Town BY MRS. A. H. THORPE TELEPHONE 832-3029 WSr*'* wPi I PRAY To be of greater service Lord, a close student of Thy word; To held to bear a brother’s load and held him on the heav enly road To tell the loss of Jesus’ love, and how to reach His home above; To trust in Him what’er be fall, Be ready at the Master’s call, For any task that He may give, And that through all the years to live . For Him who gave Himself for me, and taught me that my life must be, A life unselfish not self willed, But with the Holy Spirit fill ed. - Author unknown * * * RECENT VISITORS Mrs. Ola Tharrington and brother, Mr. James Baldwin of Chapel Hill, recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Sorrell of GO4 McMack in Street. They reported a most enjoyable day, BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy brithdai greetings are ir order for Miss Bessie Med -lin of 538 F.. Cabarrus Street, who celebrated a birthday on Tuesday, May 27. Your many friends are wishing for you many more. CEI,EI■'' \TES 7TH BIRTHDAY Little Susan Brooks, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Sorrell of 004 McMackirs Street, celebrated her 7th birthday on ' Sunday, May 25 from 5 to G p. m. She had a cake and ice cream hour with a few of her friends. Those celebrating with her were Michael and Mona Whitaker, Sylvia Hopkins, Ter ry Powell and Tyrone Hopkins. It was an enjoyable hour for ali the youngsters. May we join with you! little friends in wish ing you a happy birthday also, Susan. May you celebrate and enjoy many more. PARENTS MUCH IMPROVED We'are very happy to report that Rev. and Mrs. Ellis of Pittsboro, the parents of Mrs. Minnie Degraffenreidt, 724 Bunche Drive, are much im proved at this writing. Our prayer is that they will soon be restored to good health,. VISITS MOTHER S/Sgt. Harold W. Williams, the son of Mrs. Annie L. W il liams of 614 Rock Quarry Rd., has been visiting His mother fWKTMs aarta m fltaw ws m whmtwm arm m h wh ib' m J . _ ! Music Notes Sc. Half Notes | § ,BY MRS. E. M. M. KELLY • g Orchids to principal H. D, Debnam, conductor C. E. Pat terson, and the Spaulding High °choo! Band of 45 fine musi- cians, including 15 seniors, for their annual spring concert ent i' led, “A Fat e well liven ing In Contrast ing Moods,”! presented in the I Erma Lee Rob-1 erts Auditorium Sunday, May 25, at 3 p.m. Composers represented were Pearson, Schulmon, Havdn. Er ickson, Carter, Ployhar, Bar ties and Giannini. Congratulations to Dr. C. W. Ward, pastor, Mrs.L.G. Paige, Mrs. Helen Williams and Miss Ernestine Laws, and orchids to the Chancel Choir, ages 8-13, of First Baptist Church, for their splendid 20th anniversary program on Sunday evening, Your professional beautician knows the answer... 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Whatever a woman's reason for wanting Loving Care for her hair, she is always wise to consult a professional beautician. Hairdressers are equipped with a family of fine Clairol products and the training to promise each patron the loveliest and most personalized haircoloring effects every time she visits her salon. If you dislike gray, and want no peroxide, why not ask your beautician to glamorize it with Loving Care? ipClairol Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. for the past 4 weeks. He left the Raleigh - Durham Air port on May 27 for Seattle, Washington and thence to Korea, where he will remain for 13 months. May we say to you, Sgt. Williams, “Take the name of Jesus with you.” Sgt. Wil liams is a 1962 graduate of J. W. Ligon High School. VISITS SISTERS Col. Vernon V. Ha;, wood paid a visit home Saturday from Tuscon, Arizona to visit his sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Green of "17 E. Cabarrus Street, and Mrs. Lillie Mae Hodge of Lin coln Court. It was a most er.-’ joyable day for all. AT BEDSIDE OF DAUGHTER IN-LAW Mrs. Ernestine H. Wright of Bledsoe Ave., is in Boston, Mass., due to the serious ill ness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Louise (Roy)Wt ight. Mrs. Hattie Wright Butler is there also. Note; Thanks' and we shall be listening for your cails this weekend. PERSONALS MR. ENNIS GRANT HONORED Mr. Ennis Grant is one o‘th? most loyal employees of Ray nolds Aluminum Supply Com pany for twenty-five years. He was presented a twenty-five year tie pin and a twenty-five jewel Longine wrist watch for his faithful service. The pres entation was made by an offi cial of the Company, Mi .George Schell, of Park Ridge, 111. It was presented to Mr. Grant on May 16. All employees were present and all congratulated him for his loyalty. * * * MISS E„ LAWS APPEARS ON SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM The Senior Citizens were very pleased to have Miss Er nestine Laws appear on a pro gram during the open house last Sunday. She was at her best as she sang, “Bless This House,’’ accompanied at the piano by Miss Francine Blount. Miss Blount is a rising junior at N. C. State University. We pray that the two young ladies will continue in their good work. * * * FILM TO BE SHOWN On Wednesday night, June 4 Mr. Robert Wynn, 111, will show a film in the Bullock Building at First Baptist Church at 8 p.m. We will begin our doctrin al study course Sunday evening June 1 at 6. Our pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward, will be the insture tor. May 25. The Chancel Choir, founded and organized by your writer, showed long and care ful training in their perform ance, singing, speaking, read ing and praying. Parents, as well as teachers and the pas tor, are to be congratulated. Much, much praise goes to the Chancel Choir. Keep up the good work. Remember, I love you. Start thinking about and work ing toward our Inter faith Thanksgiving Festival of Jun ior and Youth Choirs for No vember, sponsored by our lo cal chapter of the American Guild of Organists Friends, can you, will you join us in this project"’ PERSONALS “GET-ACQUAINTED” HOUR HELD The residents of Kingwood Forest held a “Get Acquainted” Hour at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pickett on Satur- Come to Church F rom the recesses of a love ly spirit, our humble prayer ascends, 0 Fattier, hear it. Borne on the trembling winds of fear and meekness, forgive its weakness. We see Thy hand it leads us, it supports us, we hear Thy voice, it counsels and it courts us. And then we turn away, yet, still, Thy kind ness forgives our blindness. Kind Benefactor, plant within our bosoms the seeds of hol iness and let them blossor in fragrance, and in beauty and spring eternal. Then place them in those everlasting gardens, where angels walk, and shep herds are the wardens where every flower, brought sapp through death’s dark portals, becomes immortal. Dear Fattier, renew us by Thy power, for there is no light without Thee. Deliver us from anything that would sever us from Thee lest we be plunged into darkness. Help us to bring Thy light to others. Dear God, we express out heartfelt grati tude for Thy loving care, pro tection, and guidance through times of danger, sorrow and loneliness. We beseach Thee to help us to lead others to Christ by being Christians our selves. This, we ask Thee in the name of Jesus, our Redeem er, Amen, * * * LILY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the general superintendent, Mrs. Ann Watson, presiding. The worship services began at 11 with the junior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Virgil Beckwith. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Sanders, who also brought a very encour aging sermon. * * * ST. ANN A H FREE WI L L BAPTIST - Church School be gan at 10 a.m. with Mr. William Leach, general superintendent, in charge. Worship service is held every first and third Sun days. The Rev. L, T. Ford is the pastor. $ j RAND STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Morning worship service began at 11:10 a.m. with the cal! to worship given by the fourth Sunday pas tor, Rev. Robert Talley. We had congregational singing. The pastoral prayer was given by Rev. Talley. The scripture was from the Book of Romans 1:1- 21 by the guest minister, Rev. W. B. Stanley. Prayer was of sered by Deacon G. Dudley. Rev. Talley delivered a wonderful message from St. Luke's gos pel 15:1. His theme, “The Pil grim Son,’’ was most inspira tional. Rev. Stanley prayed a' petitioning prayer and gave a wonderful testimony. Rev, Sis ter Yates and Rev, Sister Hin ton were the other guests. The second Sunday in June, we will celebrate. our annual Homecoming with a program at 2;30 p.m. Rev. G. A. Jones will be the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend. OBERLIN BAPTIST -Church School started at 9;30 a.m. with Deacon Walter Curtis, general superintendent, presiding. At 11 o’clock, worship services be gan with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mr. Gaston Pulley. The lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Dempsey. Prayer was offered by Deacon David Andrews. A very sweet sermon was deliv ered by Rev. Dempsey on the subject “Jesus Answers A Question. ’’ » * * WILSON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Sun day School commenced at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt,, Miss Nannie Morgan, presid ing, Morning worship services began at 11 vvit!, the call towor ship made by the pastor, Rev. S. T. Gillisple. The Men’s cho rus furnished the music. They were directed by Mr. Hargrove. The lesson and prayer were read by tiie pastor, who also brought a very cheerful sermon. * * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School was held at 9;4: a.m. under the supervision of Mr. Lawrence Wilder. Morning worship o penect at 11 o’clock with the junior choir in charge of the music. Mrs. Ruth Joiner di rected and Mrs. PearlW„Smith day, May 24. There were ice cream and cookies ’u the children and cokes for the adults. (The cokes were donat ed by the Coca-Cola Bottling Co., ice-cream; Pine State; cookies, Rev. J. R. Peyton and Mark Branch, Jr.) At this gathering, officers for the Kingwood Forest Com munity were voted upon by se cret ballot. The officers chosen are: pres., H. B, Pickett; vice pres., Rev. C. L. Coleman; sec., Joseph Blaylock; in charge of correspondence, Mrs. L, H, Bur we 11; treasurer, Willie Bates, Jr.; parliamentarian, Rev. J, /.. Alexander. This group was organized for the purpose of Com conn it y Im provement. BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE sang “Only A Look At Jesus.” The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, Rev. Howard Cun ningham, who also brought the children’s sermon. We wel comed the Golden Age mem bers, who received certificates and enjoyed a fellowship at the close of the service. * * * ST. M A T T H E W AME - Sun day School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt , Mr. V. R. Leach, presiding. Morning worship was observed with the annual Men’s Day celebration. The pastor, Rev. D. L. Morri son, presided and made the call to worship. Invocation and cho ral response followed. The Male Chorus of tim Governor More head School provided the music under the direction of Rev. Morrison. Mr. K. McEachin accompanied at the organ. He was assisted by Mrs. R. B. Walton. The lesson was read by Rev. Morrison from the 23rd Psalm 1;13. Mr. Ivan Riddick led the prayer and Mr. Ronald Wallace recognized the visi tors. A great sermon, by the pastor’s father, Rev. Morrison, Sr., of Mount Zion AME Church in Wilmington, was delivered. His text was taken from II Samuel 31:4 and II Samuel 23. His subject was “Tivo Anxious Swordsmen.” Mrs. Mildred Laws Chavis., librarian at the Governor More head School, was the guest speaker for the annual Woman’s Day observance at the Wall Street Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Rev. J. L. Morgan is pastor and Rev. A. E, Quick is associate pastor. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9:45 a.m. with both superinten dents, Mr. Leslie Campbell and Mr. Jessie Degraffenreidt, at their posts. The junior ehurcn services were conducted by Rev. T. H. Harris, pastor. The regular morning worshio serv ices were also conducted by Rev. Harris with music being rend ered by the senior choir, un der the direction of Mrs. Ethel Jeffreys and the Spiritual Cho rus, directed by Mrs. Hverdell Ligon. Rev. Harris then brought a most challenging and inspiring message. His text was chosen from the 27th Psalm, compris ing the Ist and 3rd verses. His subject was “The Lord Is Everything To His People That They Need.’’ At 4 p.m., the Home Mission And Conference Workers of the church sponsored a Baby Con test. We are indeed very grate ful to the Widow Wives’ Club for having graced our serv ices at the 11 o’clock hour. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter. * * * MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Sunday School was opened by singing, “What A Friend We Have In Jesus.” Next we had prayer. The Sunday School sub ject was “People And Places Os the Bible,” from St. John 4:1-30. Mrs. Mary Smith read the introduction. Rev. S. R. Spencer, pastor, reviewed the lesson. Worship services were opened by singing, “Trust And Obey.” The scripture was read from St. Luke 6;1-U. Prayer followed,. Our pastor delivered a wonderful message from St. Luke 6:12 entitled, “All Night In Prayer.” RTU was postponed because of Baptism at the First Bap tist Church. There was one candidate from our church. Mrs. Mary Spencer, reporter. * * * LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS- Truevine Pentecostal Holiness Church Woman's Convention was held at Lincoln Park Church Sunday. The speakers for the week were as follows: Sister Ollie Grace, Sister Bryant, Mo ther Ophelia Burrell, Sister Ola White, and Rev, Ander son. The music was presented by t 1 e different choirs of True - vine. The convention was a suc cessful one. Sunday School began at 9;30, with the superintendent, Dea con Author Williams in charge. The devotional service was fol lowed by a wonderful nru ssage by Rev. Sister Cotton. Her subject was “Wait On the Lord.” She was accompanied by our sen ior choir. Remarks were made by the pastor, Bishop Eli Rat cliff, Jr, ♦ V * MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - On Sun day, May 25, Sunday School o pened at 9;30 with the supt., Mrs. Allie Hinton, presiding.At 11 a.m., morning worship serv ices began with the junior choir in charge of music and Mr. Charles A. Copeland at the or gan. The pastor, Rev. M. C. Steed, made the call to worship and led in the responsive read ing, afterwhich he rendered prayer. The choir sang the first hymn of the morning. Scripture lesson was read by the pastor from Revelation 7:1-14. He then offered prayer. The mission and general offerings werellft=- td and consecrated. The wel coming and introduction of the visitors then took place and the birthdays and general an nouncements were made. The choir rendered a wonderful se- lection before the pastoi began his sermon. The theme of the message was entitled, “Grad uation Day.” It was centered around the 14th verse of the scripture read. Immediately after the mes sage, an invitational hymn was sung and Rev. Howell offered prayer for the sick and shut ins. Presentations were made to the high school and college graduates of the church by the pastor from the Young Adult League. Those receiving gifts were; Misses Jacqueline Wig gins, Barbara Whitaker, Mes sers Vincent Taylor, Robert Anderson, high school gradu ates; and Mr. Charles A. Cope land, graduate of North Caro lina College, Durham. We then worshipped with the choir in song, followed by the benedic tion. + * * MT. OLIVE HOLY - Sunday School opened at 10 o’clock with the superintendent, Mr. James Sanders, in charge. Morning worship was omitted. The pastor, choir and members went to South Boston, Va. to the Mt. Zion Holy Church, whore she preached a very inspiring message, using as her subject; “Have You Got It?” Rev. Mrs. Susie Sherrod is the pastor there. Rev. James McCullers preached a wonderful message Sunday night, using as his sub ject, “This Same Jesus.” Rev. Mrs. Celia Hayes is the pas tor of Mount Olive. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday- School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Walter Jones, presiding. Mrs. Ella Cheatham is the assistant. Morning wor ship began at 11 with the Gos pel Choir in charge of music under the direction of Mr. Cla rence Wilson with Mr. O. L. Taylor at the organ. Devotional reading was made by Mr, James Kearney. Responsive reading was by Deacon Tvmiii and scrip ture was by the pastor, -Rev. T. C. Hamans. Mrs. Grace Sorrell sang a solo. The text of the sermon was from the Book of St. John, chapter 12. “We Must See Jesus,” was the subject of the message. * ♦ + TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Church School opened at 9;30 a.m. with Mr. Julius Haywood presiding. Morning worship began at 11 with the senior choir in charge of mu sic under the direction of Mrs. Ida Alexander. The scripture was by the pastor, Rev. Leotha Debnam. “Do You Really Want To Try Everything,’ was the subject of the message. ♦ ♦ + FIRST BAPTIST - Church School was held at 9:30 a.n. with thegeneralsupt.,Dea con D. R. Ingram, along with the departmental superin tendents. Prior to the worship services, a time was devoted to hymn with Mr. Andrew Bates as soloist accompanied by Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly. Morning worship opened at 11 with the Mosley Jones Chorus, the Chancel and Kelly Primary choirs furnishing the music, under the direction of Mrs. Kel ly, Mrs. Lorenzo Battle was at the piano. The call to worship was made by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward, Sr. Invocation and choral response followed. The first hymn of the morning was “Jesus, the Very Thought Os Thee.” Responsive reading was led by Rev. John Mentz, The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, from the second Book of Timothy, first chap ter. The offering was lifted by the junior men ushers headed by Mr. William Nichols. Announcements were made by Mrs. Mildred L. Chavis; recognition of visitors, Mrs. Louise Nelson. The hymn of meditation, “Keep Me Every- Day,” was then sung. A very powerful sermon was delivered entitled “I Know Whom I Have Belief.” CTU was held at 6:30 p.m. with Deacon Frank Hinton, Jr., director and Mrs. Beulah Bates, assistant. Master Andrew Bates was in charge of the devotion. Responsive reading was led by Master Bates; prayer by Miss Donna Stallings; solo, Miss L averne Fuller, Evening worship wa held at 7;30 with the Chancel Choir celebrating its 20th anniver sary. Miss Charlene Fuller presided. The scripture was chosen from Proverbs4:l. Miss Claudius Jones offered pray er; Miss Karen Stanley pre sided over the Baptismal serv ice; choir history, Miss Alma Hooker; introduction of speak er, Miss Charlene Fuller. The guest speaker was Miss Gloria Brooks. Special music was fur nished by the Chancel choir with piano renditions by Miss es Emily M. Debnam, Janet Paige, Koi rie Johnson and Ka ren Stanley. Presentation of certificates of promotion was made by Mrs. Lucille G. Paige, Closing remarks were by the pastor. We welcomed Rev. S, R, Spen cer, deacons, officers and members of the Morning Star Baptist Church, who joined us for the Baptismal service. Reminder & 0/lyl „ , , BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA 844 E. Lenoir St, PHONE 832-6389 As we ride on the high-wavs, we may observe a word which is meanful and, if we will allow it to do so, will put thoughts in our minds foi active, produc tive, successful and energetic lives. This word in largeblack letters, says. Think. With the world! seemingly upset i@rw • * MRS. BETHEA and in a tragic condition, if people would only take time to think before act ing which often causes death and which has happened already in our colleges. Parents are called upon to begin with their children early in life, training them to Think. The writer spent the past weekend as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thelrna Daven port, in Goldsboro, where Mrs. Davenport teaches at Central High School. Attending the bac culareate services at 5 p.m. was very impressive. The bac calureate address was deliv ered by Rev. T. G. Watts, pas tor of Saint James AMF Zion Church of Goldsboro. Rev. Watts used for his subject, “Have A Standard For Living.” Listen to the various speak ers during this period of com mencement exercises in the various schoo's and heed ad vise, learn to achieve your desires by peaceful means ig noring riots, fights and non cultural means in acquiring what is right, just and fair. Heeding the good advice of Judge Constance Baker Motley, as she gave a wonderful address to the graduates of Saint Augustine’s College last Sunday. This column sa 'ly tells of the death of an educator, in the per son of Miss Sadie Saulter of CLUB NEWS ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY MEETS The Omicrori Chapter of the We are in deep sympathy with Mrs. Louise Evans ir. the loss of her son, Mr. Claude Evans, Jr., who died in New York City last Thursday. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST - At 10 a.m., Youth Da_\ began with Anthony Jordon, acting as superintendent, and Miss Claudia Guess, secretary. The teachers were: adult Bible class, Tommy Garner, Jr., sen ior class, Dorothy Terrell; junior class, Marilyn Moore; intermediate, Yolonda Peacock; tiny tots, Yvonna Bolden; pre lude, Evelyn Garner. At 11 o’clock, the call to worship and the pastoral pray er were made by Mr. John Moore, Jr. 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 from St. Luke, 15:11-37. It was read by Tommy Garn er, Jr., who also delivered the invocation. The missionary of fering was blessed by Chris topher Osborne. Announce ments and recognition of visi tors were made by Miss Caro lyn Snow. The speaker was introduced by John Moore, Jr. He was Mr. Larry Brown, a senior at St. Augustine’s College, who spoke from the topic “The Role Os Today's Youth.” His speech was very rewarding and inspiration al to the seniors as well as the juniors. The general offering was collected by Raymond John son and benediction was given by Tommy Garner, Jr. From 4-6 p.m., a fellowship tea was given for new and old members and friends. Sponsors were the Busy Bee Club, Rev. C. C. Alford, pastor. Mrs. Co rnelia Moore is reporter. * * * FAITH TEMPLE HOLINESS- Sunday School began at 10 o’- clock with Miss Gwendolyn At kins, supt., In charge. Morning worship foil owed. The sermon was preached by Rev. Theo dore Goodson, He spoke from the 4th chapter of II Corin thians. The congregation enjoy ed the sermon. Music was rend ered by the Faith Temple Spec iallettes. Service was conducted by Rev. B. J. Johnson, Serv ices are field each Sunday in the Sisters of Mercy building, corn er Hargett and Bladen Streets, The public is invited to attend, Rev. c. C, Burnett is pastor. He is ill at. this writing. Pep&Cola Bottling Co., Os Rafeigli 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA High Point, who was a well - known friend to many in Raleigh. She was a prominent figure for years during the State Teach er’s Association Conventions. Miss Saulter was principal of a high school in Greenville, prior to her retirement a few' years ago. She was a sister of Rev. Charles R. Saulter of Chicago another former prominent per son in the State, having .nice been an instructor at Eliza beth City State College. Miss Saulter died unexpect edly. Her funeral was conduct ed last Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock, in High Point where many friends gathered to pay farewell tributes to a person who had lived a useful life. Miss Saulter encouraged many people, young and old, to become educators and many of them today are leaders" in and out of the state. She was born in the city of Raleigh, but her parents moved from Raleigh when the children were quite small. Davie Street United Pres byterian Church presents in spiring ministers each Sunday form its pulpit, while waiting for a ministerial appointment. Vacation Bible School will soon begin there, with Mrs. Eunice Joyner in charge. She will have able teachers for her assistants. Prepare your children for attendance. All are welcome. This columnist is sorrow ful over the death of Mrs. Den zlow McNeil Dunston Sanders, who passed on Wednesday, Mai 21. Funeral services were con ducted at her church, Rush Metropolitan AME Zion, where she w'as a faithful member. The pastor, Rev. T. H. Har ris, officiated, assisted by Rev. B. S. Foust. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., met -at Peebles Hotel, Satur day, May 17, at 5;00 p.m. The business session went over as planned with adequate discussions. Beautiful flowers and white table cloths adorned the setting for the meeting. The buffet table was decked with delicious food and drink which everyone enjoyed. Amontr the thirty-two mem bers present, one was introduc ed to many of us. Soror Barbara Ellis returned to the fold. The Ba s i 1 e u s Mrs. Hazel Smith, stated that we were encourag ing inactive members to come into the graduate chapter. Everyone applauded as Soror Ellis stood. Other members present were Sorors Anne S. Hawkins, Ber nestine Sanders, Doris Best, Mildred James, Vivian Brown, Janice Branch, Ida WashLngton, Gertrude Walls, Barbara Ligon, Laura Stokes, Janie A. Ander son, Willie N. Lewis, Frances J. Hawley, Dorothy Lane, Nancy M. Ferree, Beulah W. Jones, Mildred L. Chavis, and Gwendolyn Reid. Also attending the meeting were Sorors Catherine Turner, Catherine Winters, Mary Barb er, Bertha Wilson, Haze! Sor rell, E. Jean Spivey, Kathleen L. Thomas, Amelia Peebles, Maye F. Ligon, Pauline Young, Blanche Rivers and Jestine Davis. * * 4 DELTA CHI ETA MEETS The Delta Chi Eta Chapter of the Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sor ority held its regular monthly meeting on Monday, May 19, in the beautiful home of Mrs. Juanita Lyles, 1312 Fox Run Drive. The chaplain, Mrs. Christiania Pitts, led devotion. The president, Mrs. Mary Whit ley, presided over the busi ness session. Members will celebrate Dawn Breakfast and worship in church services with the Pst Tan Mu Chapter in Durham on the fourth Sunday in June. A delicious dinner was serv ed consisting ofharri, barbecued chicken, ice cream, potato sal ad, greens, corn bread, hot rolls and strawberry short cake. Members present included Mesdames Beatrice Hall, Mil dred Williams, Dorothy Perry, Pauline Steed, Alzoria Roberts, Christiania Pitts, Juanita Ly les, Lena Tucker, Joella Perry, Misses Freddie Williamd and Vivian L. Burt. * * * LEISURETTES HOLD FINAL MEET OF SEASON Mrs. Ruth Bethea’s home on E, Lenoir Street was the scene of the last meeting of the sea son for the Leisu re 11 e s on Thursday, May 22, at 11 a.m. All of the members were cheerful and happy as they en tered the beautiful living room,! with the table prepared for eat ing with a gorgeous crocheted tablecloth and a centerpiece of gladiolas and blue daisies. The meeting was presided ov - er by the president , Miss Doro thy Lane. She began the meeting by greeting all of the members. For the devotional part of the meeting, Miss Lane read the 19t’n Psalrn, followed by the Lord's Prayer. There was much discussion on how members shall and where they will meet next year. It was voted that they would meet in the homes, because of the fellowship. The meetings, on certain occasions, will be held at a cafeteria. The hostess had a unique way of having the repast served. Mrs. Bethea selected four peo ple to serve after being touch ed on the head with ail eyes closed. Mesdames Gila Harris, Gertrude Harris, Maye Ligon and Geneva Brown served a de licious repast to the members, prepared by the hostess, Members present were Miss es Dorothy Lane, and Maye Ligon, Mesdames Gertrude Harris, Ida Washington, Gila Harris, Alma Harrison, Garn ell Watts, Addle Harris, Ma ry Watson, Clintie Ligon, Ma rie Hill, Carrie Whitaker, Mil dred McElrath, Mattie Kelly, F’annie Taylor, Mary Culler, Ruth Bethea and Geneva P, Brown. One of our members, Mrs. Lillie Bailentine, was ab-Z sent. The members adjourned to meet in September with Mrs. Bailentine. Before the members depart ed, each of them was present ed gifts by the hostess, Mrs. Bethea. A beautiful gift, a silver bon bon dish, was presented to the president, Miss Lane, by Mie hostess. * * * THE BUSY BEE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Os borne of S. West Street hosted the Busy Bee Club of Smith Temple on May 20. The devotions were led by Deacon Julius Young, after chich the president declared the house open for business. The minutes of the last meeting were read and received. Business of importance was discussed. The hostess served a delight ful repast. Members present were Mes dames M. Mintz, L. Young, R. Upchurch, C. Moore, F. Smith A. Osborne; Deacons J. Up church, J. Young and s. Os borne. * * * FOURTH WARD FLORAL CLUB MEETS The Fourth Waiu Floral Club met at the home of Mrs. Ma ry Davis, 800 Tilton Street, on Sunday afternoon at 4 with the president, Mrs. Mary P. Lane, presiding. After the devotions, a business session was held and plans for future events dis cussed. We were happy to welcome Mrs. May L. Broadie, a new member. A very tasty repast was served at the lovely home of Mrs. Davis. Members present were Mes dames Mary P. Lane, Berdie J. Pugh, Laura McLean, Irma Walton, M. Blanche Dover, Ma ry Davis, and Miss Ruth Tay lor. * * * W. W. CLUB HOLDS MEET Mrs. Elsie Nunn was hos tess to the W. W. Club at her attractive home at Route 5, Durham on Sunday, May 18. The occasion honored her aunt Mrs. Cor Inna Edwards, at a birthday celebration. The session opened with de votions led by the chaplain, fol lowed by the business portion. Mrs. J. Brown, president, pre sided. There are many plans and charitable contributions on the agenda for the summer. We also discussed our annual picnic. We were served a delicious dinner cafeteria style. It was an enjoyable afternoon honor Log Mrs. Edwards. Members present were Mes dames Emma Fellers, Rosa De laine, Jessie Brown, Edna Hay wood, Hazel Sanders, Lucille j Willis, Carrie Burgess, Essie Pugh, Dora Brodie, Mildred Rogers, Edna Chalmers, Ro berta White, Corinna Edwards. The June meeting will beheld with Mrs. Emma Fellers at 812 Newcome Road, Go To Church Sun.