6
Raleigh, n c , Saturday. December 20. 1909
Chapel Hill News
BY MRS. SUSIE WEAVER
CHAPEL HILL - Sunday
School began at St. Paul /ME
Church at 9:45 a.tn. with Mrs.
Eleanor Richardson, supt. in
charge. Morning worship serv -
ice began at 11 a.m. with the
Rev, J. F. Epps delivering a
very inspiring sermon from the
Gospel of St. John. The mixed,
choir rendered music for tiie
morning service. The first
hymn was "Joy To The World’'
and "Where will I be When The
First Trumpet Sounds? rne al
tar boys were Wayne Matthews
and Nelson Gattis Cotton, Jr.
The visitors were introduced
by Mrs. Eunice Taylor.
On Sunday, December 21. ar
7;30 p.m. there will be a Christ -
'tnas program at the St. Join
AME Church. The beginners
choir will give away a port
able television by draw ing.
Mrs, Josephine Jones has
returned home from New York
aiter visiting her sister, Mrs.
Eva Barnette.
The New Year service at
First Baptist will be Jan Ist
at 11 a.m. with the pastor, Rev.
J. R. Manley.
The Obryants Chapel cele
brated one of the most beautiful
tree and Christmas dinners.
Those present was Rev. V. R.
Horton, Mrs. Gathia Lassitei,
Mr. Artemus Degraffenreidt,
Mr Alexander Farrar, Mr.
Louis B Alston, Mr. Robert
Williams, Mrs. Julia Barnette
McKay, Mrs. Dorethea Ke'.h,
Mr. William F. Trallinger, Mr.
Eddie Sneed, Mrs. Marie
Wright, Mr, Arthur Stroud, Mr.
William C. Brown, Mr. John
Minus, Mr. Clarence Farrow,
Mr, P, Norwood, Mrs. Golden
W. Tuck, Mrs. Susie Weaver.
Mrs. Dillie Parker and Mrs.
Virginia Wyatt was the leader.
The speaker at Obryant Cha
pel Church was Mrs. Fidliai
P. Clark who spoke to the
youth of the church. Sire said
to the adults that you must
use the youth-or"lose them. On
Sunday afternoon the Pastor’s Aid
Hurry! Hurry ! !|
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THE CAROLINIAN
Clun of Second Baptist Church
celebrated a program. Appear
ing on the program were
church choirs, Weaver Sing
ers and the Junior Male chorus
of Hamlets Chapel. Rev. Brown
gave a fine expression of ap
preciation.
On Sunday Dec. 21st the
Weaver Gospel Singers will
make their annual trip to Mc-
Cain, N. C. Those wishing to
go please see members of the
Weaver Gospel Singers or Mrs
Grace Franklin.
A THOUGHT
"as we say Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Yea; to
you. Let us think Have we
given anything today, have we
helped some needy Soul on the
wav? God help us to show a
little kindness and overlook
the blindness, let us throw out
the life line,” some one is
drifting away, someone is
sinking; someone is starving to
day. Christinas is harvest is
great, but the Labors are few.
For unto you is born this day
a Saviour which is Christ the
Lord." Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
I
GOLDEN TOUCH
OF HOSPITALITY
i !
by jane A 1 1 LEO
Flaming Dessert
This unusual dessert will
make any holiday gathering a
special occasion Your guests
will never guess that it was
so quick and easy to prepare
Bring out your chafing dish
to set a party mood. Follow
the recipe and serve over ice
cream.
Flaming Fruit Dessert
i (10 to 12 miner) package
frozen straw berries or
raspberries thawed
1 (10 to 12 ounce! package
frozen mixed fruit, thawed
RECEIVES RECOGNITION - Itev 'Villi,, w.
Moore has been selected to appear in the 1969
edition of Community Leaders of America in
“recognition of past achievements and out
standing service to community and state.” This
award was presented by the Editorial Board
of Community Leaders of America, a Division
of News Publishing Company. Rev. Moore, who
has served as pastor in area churches, is now
engaged in evangelistic work. He and His wife,
the former, Sarah Mitchell, live at 535 Franklin
Street, Wake Forest. They have one daughter,
Linda.
2 tablespoons corn starch
3 tablespoons brandy or
Cointreau
Mix small amount of juice
from fruit into corn starch in
chafing dish or saucepan. Add
remaining fruit and juice.
Stirring constantly, bring to
boil and boil 1 minute. Keep
hot. Heat liquor in small pan
or cup. Do not boil. Pour hot
liquor over hot fruit and eare
fullv ignite immediately. Serve
over ice cream. Makes 5 to 6
servings
IA m Not G etting Old
A POEM DEDICATED TO A MOST DESERVING LADY MY
MOTHER, Mrs. Maryland Simmons
BY WILBERT M. SANDERS
\ r ou tell me lam getting old,
I tell you that is not so;
The house I live in is most worn out;
And that, of course, I know.
It’s been in use a long, long time and,
It’s weathered many a gale;
Pin not really much surprised,
That you should think it frail.
The color’s changing on t o roof,
The windows getting dim;
The wails transparent looking,
They really do look thin.
♦
The foundation not so steady now, „
As once it used to lx?--
Y’es my house is getting shabby,
But my house just isn’t me.
My few short y ears cannot make me old,
I feel I’m in my youth;
Eternity lies just ahead, a life of joy and truth.
I’m going to live forever, there- ,
Life will go on just grand,
Y'ou tell me I’m getting old,
Y’ou just don’t understand.
The dweller in my house is young,
And very bright and gay;
Just starting life to last through all eternity.
Y’ou only see the outside
That’s all that most folk see;
Y’ou tell me I’m getting old,
Y’ou’ve mixed my house with me.
“Bulldozer 1 ’ Johnson pfid his ©raw
push a good uel|H»r program.
>' ' •:• * ’
1 indstd 1
X BY RUTH MOORE BETHEA I
6 844 E. Lenoir St. PHONE 832-6389 j[
As we mingle with the
Christmas crowds we watch die
faces and can alwavs toll who»>«
men, women and
friendships,
frowns makes""
those who watch them unhappy,
regardless of our tasks, which
are many these days, wear that
smile on the streets and every
where so people will know you
live on "Thanksgiving Street”
instead of in "Grumble Cor
ner."
Sadness again greeted us with
the passing of Mr. Anderson
James on December 12. He was
funeralized Monday, December
15, from fils church of many
years, Davie Street United
Presbyterian. His pastor, the
Rev John Bagby, presided.
An appropriate service was
conducted with fitting music.
He leaves a devoted wife,
Mrs. Lucy Fuller James, a
niece, Mrs. Emma Smith Fowl
er, a sister, Mrs. Evangeline
Smith; and other relatives, in
cluding Miss Ann F. Ransom,
who was reared in his home;
Mrs. Ransom Hicks, who spent
most of her childhood and ear
ly adult uie m his home. Dr.
and Mrs, 11. T, McFadden,
Louisburg, Dr, Marguerite Fri
erson, Fayetteville, Mr. Newton
Gregg, Greensboro, and Mr.
Raymond James, Sumter Coun
ty, South Carolina.
In the Hospitals we find Rev,
Stroud of the Saint Paul AME
Church, who Is now on the road
to recovery, and Mrs. Lillian
W, Logan, who is also on the
road tc recovery. These par
sons are patients at Wake Me
morial Hospital. Mrs. Emily
May Morgan Kelly is still on
the sick list at Rex Hospital.
Orchids to the Sigma Gam
ma Rho Sorority and the girls
for their beautiful performance
last Friday night at the Me
morial Auditorium,
| NOTES |
| and |
I HALFNOTES 1
•••: BY MRS. E. M. M. KELLY $
Editor’s Note; Although ill
and confinded to the cardiac
Unit at Rex Hospital, Mrs. Kelly
was determined to write her
column. We wish for a very
speedy and complete recovery.
This is not my
thanks to all of*
you now wh (
thought of meggjp" ’wSb''
and called andljKgsw, JBIIS
said a prayer or 7
sent a card or a *
message. Butjj
thanks, anyhow
and I do appreci
ate knowing, that MRS. KELLY
I do have friends. Yes, I’ve
often said if I had to choose
between a friend and money,
I would choose a friend. Thank
God for all of you. Thank God
I am better, but still very sick.
I missed "The Sound Os Pre
tzels,” but it was a fine pro
duction and like a Broadway,
N. Y. production; Book by Bud
Schlesinger and Barrie Davis;
A Musical Comedy in two Acts,
directed by Jackie Schlesinger;
Musical Direction by Nelle
Kemp; produced by Bud Schle
singer; Choreography by Mas
sey School of Dance at the Wake
lon School auditorium, Zebulon,
Thursday and Firday, Decem
ber, 5 and 6, at 8 o’clock in
the evening, presented by the
Zebulon Community Library.
Many orchids to all.
Bill Morrison had a coverage
of Hallelujah Train” which I
think strikes at the true roots.
It is from another newspaper
and appeared last week.
The music Carol sing was
truly missed by me. I had to
disappoint some of my friends,
including the Dr. and Mrs.
Freeman in their home, Mr,
Raeford, Miss Geraldine Cate,
Dr. Nell Herschburg and others.
I had planned so to be there.
I was, however, with you in
spirit. ! hope you will remem
ber me next year-1970, Keep
playing, keep singing, keep lis
tening to and keep loving good
music.
BAND PRESENTS GIFT TO DIRECTOR -
Left: Joseph Bond Wiley, member of the Saint
Augustine’s College Band presents gift to Harold
L. Jeffreys, director of the band. The pres
entation was made during the Christmas Con
cert on Sunday, December 14.
Sends Blank (.heck
BOISE, Idaho-There was too
much work involved so Ray
Sander sent the state a blank
check. When he was contacted,
he said it was for everything
he owed the state —that he didn’t
have time to do the bookkeeping
required. The State Attorney
WOOD’S 5 & 10
117 lv, Martin St. Raleigh, N. (.
l •• ' '
''A .■;>>>% : y ;y<:. •: ?
FAMILY DAY -
” ' ; - ,• '•- '' ' /' . '■’* S. ••
NITE SALE
107. OFF
ON ALL PURCHASES
IDAYONLY IfL
-v , . A c ; *■. * * r ' ' A., -4A-4
“V • v /• - v. - if* v •
General’s office suggested he
hire an accountant.
*• * *
The day will come when we
will be considered foolish for
giving so much of our time to
.the making of the money that,
permits us to live.