North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1970 12 " GABBING About Town _ BY MRS. A. H. THORPE 4fgß* i TELEPHONE 832-3029 | “The world Is a looking glass and gives back to ever)* man the inflection of his own face. Frown at it and it in turn will look sourly upon you; laugh at it and with it and it is a jolly, kind companion.” -William Makepeace Thackery * * * VISITING EN CITY Mr, Edward Clay, formerly of Raleigh, hut now living in Con necticut is visiting in our city. He stopped by to chat with me and says lie is here on special business. May your business bring you back real soon to your oid home town to live. It was so nice to see vou. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Hattie Peterson of 412 Watson Street is home from the hospital and is improving rap idly. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations are in order for the pastor, officers and members of Tupper Memorial Baptist Church on their recent Building Fund Drive. The a mount reported on Sunday, Oc tobei 4, was $1,037.50, I was told that there is more to come. The Rev. I.eotha Debnam is the pastor, E! KS TO TUPPER SUNDAY The Elks of the city will wor ship at the Tupper Memorial Music Notes And Half Notes BY. MRS. E. M. M. KELLY 3 Mrs. R. 13. Perry, a United i - id solicitor, stopped by and exhibited her brilliant charm iiid bright sunshine which were »od for anyone, especially a convalescent person. Like all grand p a r- cuts, she was talking y, jtl) ease and love aiiout f grandchil ■hen, who are living with her and her husband and their grand father. | It made my 1 Jl. MRS. KELLY heart swell with pride to see how happy she was as she told of the grandchildren - brother and sister, and their studying and fine attention to music. i.utha K. Conrao stadias and. plays drum in the band. Both students are 9th graders at Aycock School. They sing in the junior choir at their church.On to the top 'young Conrads with with your music. Another salute to another young up-coming musician, whose musical ability is not surprising because, surely, she has been more or less sur rounded by music by her fath er, Mr Charles Robert .Tones, her grandfather, Mr. E. I in wood Sanders, her aunt, Mrs. Ruby Sanders McKinney and her grandmother, Mrs. Ollie Mae Woman s Day Sunday At Martin St. Church Woman's Day will he observ ed at the Martin Street Baptist Church Sunday, Oct. 11. Mrs. I.uella Dickens Edwards of Fay etteville, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service. Mrs. Edwards is a graduate of Shaw University and has studied at A&T State University and East Carolina University. She is also active in the Wo What’s keeping you from looking good? Getting gray? It's only natural to panic a little when you sec- those t*rst ora', .hairs or when you reakze that chemical process.ng is suqhky fading your natural color Many women, jus? like you hesitate to use permanent peroxide haircoloring because they cion t want k change tneir natural color What to do 9 Hair care and beauty experts agree that slightly graying and fading can add years to a young woman's looks but they also know what takes the years away Loving Care". Clairol created this semi-permanent hair color lotion without peroxide. It colors only the gray or faded hair. . . and doesn't change your natural shade. There's no haircoloring gentler. Your hair stays shining and healthy-looking through a month of shampoos. If you have questions about your hair, you're wise to go to the experts. Professional hairdressers have the whole family of fine Clairol products and the training to promise each patron the loveliest, most personalized results. So don’t panic Be comforted with a quick visit to the expert ~ .your hairdresser And keep on looking good 1 Your professional hairdresser has all the answers... ask for a free consultation today! ,$ Clairol Inc 1970 Cornier nf Cla"rot ike Baptist Church cm Sunday, Oc tober 11, and will render a spe cial program to aid them in their Building Fund Program. The public is invited to attend. HOSTS RALEIGH COMMUNITY CLUB Mrs. Beatrice Grier of 620 McMackin Street, was hostess to the Raleigh Community First Aid Club on Sunday, Sept. 27. After a very spiritual devotion, the meeting was declared open for a brief discussion. The president, Mrs. Juanita Lyles, presided. The hostess served a delicious repast. We are grate ful to our president also, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, and to Miss Ophelia Chavis, for the fine service rendered to the Currin family during their recent be reavement. The next meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Lyles, 1312 Foxrun Drive. All members are urged to be present. PATIENT AT VA HOSPITAL We are sorry indeed to learn that Mr. General Lee Rush of Rockingham is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Fayette ville. Mr. Rush is a cousin of Mrs. Juanita Lyles. Out pray er is that he will soon be up well and out again. Note: Thanks always for your calls. Sanders. Yes, you guessed it, we are saluting Miss Lauren Mar line Jones. 1107 s. Blood worth St., age 12 years, as of August lr. She is in the 7tP grade at Carriage Junior HiEIA She is the daughter of Mrs. Marlene S. Jones, a science teacher at the Wake Forest senio- high school and of Mr. Charles R. Jones, editor of The CARO LINIAN Newspaper. Miss Jones plays well and studies the following instru ments: piano, clarinet and viol in, the latter on which she has been soloist. She plans to begin organ keyboard study in the near future, with Dr. Graver, at St. Augustine’s College. Miss Jones also was a member of the Chancel (Tot’s)Choir, First Baptist Church, W ilmington St., Raleigh, You will be happy to hear that the accompanying keyboard artist for Hie concert for the Blue Revue, sponsored by the Omicron Zeta Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, on Sat urday, Oct. 31 will lx? our St. Augustine’s own Mr. Addison Reid, who lias returned to Ra leigh and Chapel Hill (UNC), doing work with the choir at St. Augustine’s and finish ing the work on his Doctorate at UNC. Bravo! Mr. Reid! We are with you! Let us all keep up the GOOD MUSIC! man’s Baptist Convention of North Carolina, Inc., where she serves as a member of the Ex ecutive Board and on the Ex ecutive Committee. She is di rector of the Y’oung Adult De partment of the Woman’s Con tention. Presently, she is a teacher in the Fayetteville City School System. The public is invited. WILL WED RALEIGH NA TIVE-Dr. and Mrs. Wilson N. Cobbs of Norfolk, Ya, announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Leslie Elaine Smith, to Mr, Frank Seaton Turner. Miss Smith is also the daughter of the late Clarence L. Smith of Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. Mr. Turner is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Tur ner of Raleigh. A fall wedding is planned. Miss Smith receiv ed her Bachelor’s degree from Fisk University. Nashville, Tenn., and her Master’s de gree in Developmental Psych olog) from Columbia Univer sity. She, too. is a law student and Law Journal Invitee at How ard University. Miss Smith, who was an exchange student at Pomona College in Clanemont, California, is a member of “Who’s Who in American Col leges and Universities’’ and the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Turner is a graduate of North Carolina Central University, ’where he received Ids Bache lor's degree in History. He completed further study at American University, Washing ton. D. C. and is now a law stu dent at North Carolina Central University, Durham. Chavis Heights BY MRS. C. J. MERRIT’P The many friends of Mrs. Puttie Thorpe of Chavis Way were happy to see tier home af ter spending several days in Washington, D. C., N. J. and other points north. Welcome home rn''they Radio. Mrs. Esther Mangum of Hyde Terrace returned hour.- after a visit in Now York City and other points of interest. She reports a very enjoyable stay. Mrs. Mary Jones and daugh ter were in tuo city over the weekend visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. E. Jones and Mrs. C. J. Merritt. Happy birthday was said to the following people; Mrs. Ann Wall, Mrs. Captottce York, Mrs. M. I . Hill, Mrs. Donnie Jones and little Miss Faye Hope. PERSONALS Miss Jackie Mangum of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent the sum mer with her aunt, Mrs. Laura ,\l, Hinton and her grandfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wil lie Williams of Smithfield. Also visiting Mr, and Mrs. Hinton were her brother and sister in-law of Sebyville, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinton visited their (wo daughters, Mrs. Zula Mae Lane and Olive Mae Ray of Durham and Raleig! , re spectively. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Man gum of Brooklyn, N, Y. stopped in on 'heir way back to Ashburn, Ga. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinton of Route 2, Ra leigh. Obituaries MR. SAM ROYSTER Funeral services for Mr. Sam Royster, G 6, of E. John son S;., Car), railroad ma chinist helper, who died last Tuesday, were held at 2 p.m. Thursday a. the Cary United Church of Christ with Rev. J. M. Burwell in charge. Burial was in Carolina Biblical Gar dens. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Ro/stei.: a son, Mr. Red dic Rcystoi of the honi ■ two brothers, Mr. Len/.o Royster of Ca; and Mr. Jonah T. Rois ter of Matawan, N. J,; two sis teis Mrs. Flizalieth Dixon of Matawan, N. J. and M s. Elea nor Pav id of Old Bridge, N. J. * * * MR. JACOB HILL Funeral services foi Mr. Jacol Hill, 38, of 313 Blood wnrth St., who died last Friday, were : oid Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Ha rwood Funeral Home Cha pe'., by the Rev. w. E. Eger ton. Bunal was in Mount Hope Cemetery, Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Bunch of Garner; Mrs. Reba Bunch of Garner and Mrs. Lizzie McFlower of Raleigh; two brother, Mr. Frank Hill, Jr. and Mr. Joseph M. Hill of Raleigh. * + * MRS. ELIZABETH HAWKINS Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, 93, 401 E. Lee St., who died last Thurs day, were held Sunday at 1 p. m. at the Tupper Memorial Baptist Church, by Rev. Leotha Debnam. Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery. Surviving are one grand daughter, Mrs. Annie Hicks and one grandson, Mr. Samuel Hor ton. » < Pete’s Pick in’s BY W. A. “PETE” WILDER Mr. Ronald Byrd was slated to leave the city last week to visit Mr. Foster Byrd, his brother in Wilmington, Dela. When I say Foster Byrd, a lot of people might not know him. He is none other than the Youth Park’s Hornets “80-- Hunky’’ Byrd “Bo Hunkv” finally left South Park when the Hornets folded and joined Connie Cagle’s Fast Raleigh Tigers. He was simply magni ficent that season. Pitching the Hornets to the champion ship of the Twilight l eague. “Bo” is seriously ill and we join Ron in wishing for him a complete and rapid recovery. Well do I remember the line up for that East Raleigh Club. It had Lester Adams in right field, Gene Temple in Center field, Charlie Rivers in left field; Matthew Alston and Joe Watkins at third base; “Dew drop- ’ Massenburg at short; “Cleve” Strickland at second, Joe Wilder at first, Bob Burt catching and Byrd pitching. Mr. Lorenzo Baldwin is beginning to enjoy a sort of semi-retirement. “Lo” work ed for a number of years at Carolina Rim and Wheel Co., where he specialized In lawn movers. “Lo” was a terrific interior lineman at Old Wash ington High. He did his pitch ing in the Twilight League. Mr. Joseph Kearney, S. Hay wood St. continues on the sick and shut-in list. His many friends wish for his complete recovery. Mrs. Maggie Blalock, 214 Camden St., is “doingnicely’’. Her many friends will be happy to take note. Mrs. Connie Cagle, E. Mar tin St., is doing much better. Thanks to a recent report. She 1 was for a number of years, a stalwart member of Rush Metropolitan AMF Zion Church. Mrs. Eunice Williams, 616 E, Cabarrus St., continues to improve to the delight of tie' many friends. Mrs.. Florence Sanders, De lany Drive, continues on the sick and shut-in list. Her many friends wish for her a rapid recovery. I wonder if old Rro. Lonnie Holden is still trying to learn to fish. 1 wish “Hoggie” and Robert Woods, Mack Smith and Attorney Greene would give him a few pointers. He was so de jected last week that he “stole off’ to a local pond. I believe the net result was-the same. You wouldn’t believe it, nut two weeks ago. the choir of St. Matthew Baptist Church, on the Louisburg Road, celebrat ed its anniversary and realized a very tidy sum. Rev. J, D. Lockley is the minister. Mr. Chester Debnam, the ded icated Deacon and Sunday School snpt. at Watts Chapel Baptist Church is still push ing plans for the Fellowship Hour. The exact date will be released in time! The Saint Matthew AMF Church choir will be guests of Riley Hill Baptist Church Sun day.' Rev. Dr. G. S. Stokes is pastor of the host church. Congratulations to the trustees and members of the Malabys Cross Road Baptist Church for a tremendous renovation job. You wouldn’t believe your eyes when you see the marked in terior improvement. This is much in line with public trends. Mrs. Esther Michaels, S. Haywood St., is much improved, but still confined at her home. She still enjoys the visits of her friends. The Volunteers Club met with its president, Mr, Lorenzo Sanders, 704 E. Hargett St., last Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. After a most interesting business session, a social hour was en joyed by all. Mrs. Eva Frazier and daugh ter returned to their home in 1 tL*a3lsuie In Jers fi „ BY MRS. RUtH M. BETHEA i|l j 844 b. Lenoir St. ■ PHONc, - V It is wonderful to he alive and greet you, m\ readers, for another week. Here’s hoping you are well, cheerful, thank ful for life and r the wonderful * tilings of life J||||| which you are ”** able to enjoy, * y Sunday passed y?. - ?* as abeau t i f u 1 ' ""■ lran " - day. wors h ip MRS. BETHEA services were held in various churches. They bring us closer to Our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Please remember to give the United Way when the collector taps on your door. Open your purse and give out of the full ness of your heart. The various clubs are open for the fall and winter sea sons. The Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority met Sunday at the YW CA witt: the new Basileus in charge. She is Mrs. Edith Trice. Rev, James F. Reese was the guest speaker Sunday at Davie Street United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Reese is from Charlotte. His message was wonderfully brought to the au dience in an enjoyable way. “Four Looks at the Lord’s Sup per,” was his subject. His dis course was thought-crovokine in a Christian way, bringing Washingt on, D. C.. after a short stay with her mother and fami ly. She repotted a lovely, but short stay. I heard that Mrs. Jessie Brown really had one, when she entertained her favorite social club at Fitzgerald Drive, re cently. Wasn't it just like Jes sie-!’ I saw Hal Syms last Friday. Thank goodness he is out again! He has been hospitalized for sure, but he is happ) to be out. Hal lives at 811 E. Lenoir St. I had a lovely chat with Coach, “Jim” Lytle last week. Believe it or not, he was smiling again, and why not? Shaw has won its first two starts. Believe it or not, they really have a board of strategy and I heard the)' work like a happy family. Mr. Millard Montague, New Bern Ave., was seen on the street last week after a period of hospitalization at Wake Me morial. His friends were happy to greet him on the street. “Big Montie,” as he is af fectionately known, was one of the many fine football play ers developed at Washington High, Mrs. Brunhilda Lofton, W. Lee St. visited her mother. Mrs. Jessie V. Lawson, in Vir ginia Beach, Va. Mrs. Lawson is much improved. Mrs. ochia Dover I.ee, E. Jones St., led a group of- or Durham friends to Philadel phia, Pa. recently to attend the NCCU - Alcorn football game. They enjoyed a most unusual stay. Mrs. Eunice U, Whitle CIO E. Cabarrus St., was out again lasi weekend aft r a ivcont hospitalization at Wake Mi ni or ial. The Elks Home was t •■ally quiet last Sunday night. The old regulars wen there. I con fess, I think that everybody drove his own car. Mrs. Mamie Crowder, L. E dent on St., who has been seri ously ill at Wake Memorial, is reported as “some better" at this writing. Let’s hope her pro gress continues. Mrs. I ugenia Jackson, 70! East St., who has been hospi talized at Rex, is back at home. Her many friends ; , '-.ippy to note progress. Mr,, James Harp, formerly of Cotton St. is nou a patient at Research Triangle Rest Home No. 2, Durham. His mjnv friends are much concerned o»ei ms recovei. Mrs. Evelyn Spears popu larly known here as “l.wa 1 ova,” was guest of 1 .; broth er,” Buddie - ’ Birlson-.;. W Dili here, s’e arranged to visit a brother in a rest ho ue n V il son. Mrs. Christine Byrdsor.g a sister-in-law, 1-. Martin. St., joined her or, the Wilson 'rip. The Byrdsongs an v.ull known in Fast Raleigh. Personals OUT -OF - TOWN VISITORS Mr. Moses Saulter, Jr. and Mrs. Campbell, who live in Philadelphia, were here in Ra leigh on Sept. 18. 19, 20 and 21. They were here visiting the!, sister and brother Mrs. Mar garet Keith, and Mr. Clai enee Saulter. The) all had a wondm - ful time. Mrs, Margaret K resides at 209 Freeman and Mr. Clarence Sauhe F s at 829 Cotton Place. * •-) -r The many friends of M .->. Amie Avery an 1 .\1: -. ! am: r Haywood are happ - , to U . " t! • good news that then biuth. and his wife. Mr. at I>B . James Thomas Ratcliff, o were seriously injur l t ti t<- weeks ago in a car accident, have improved very mud .The live in Wadesboro, N C fort!; the beautiful ! vmn, “Let Us Break Bread Together,’ w; ich the choii sang very well. We want those who nr< sick to knov. we always think >l them, pray foi thei member them in our 'column. Wt no think of M‘ss M.i'tie Watts. 318 S. Mai shall Street. Graham; Mrs. Florence Rob inson, 919 S. Stati leigh; Dr. W. V. Clark, . - • Cabarrus Street, Raleig! ; M;s. Ann Robinson, 709 S. Last St., Raleigh: Mrs. Lucille Wa: - ren, A-i WashingtonTer mce, Raleigh; Mrs, Janie Atkins, D:. K, M, Bell, Miss Mona Butler, Eliza Edwards, Mrs. Co ra Graves, Mrs. Beulah Holt, Mrs. Mannie Jones, Mrs. Fan nie Mebane, Mrs. Marguerite J. Rogers, Mrs. Mario Rouse, Mrs. I illie Smith, Rev. C. S. Stroud, Mrs. Mattie Wail, Mrs, Ada White, and Mrs. Willie Wil son, all of this city. just a card will cheei the hearts of our sick, so lit them know you are thinking of them. The National Council of Ne gro Women will be expecting ;o see all of Raleig!; at the- Sir Walter Hotel next Saturday nL ?t as the splendid banquet will take place and hear the national president as she speaks. We will be expecting to see you!! BY MRS. MAE I . BROADIc, lu CHAVIS WAY- 032-M® , ■ There was a man sent from - is John, The same came for a witness to b> ;u witucs-; of the Light” John 1:6-7, The word of God came to the son of Zacharias, . ; tie lie was in the wilderness. Lis was tlu; greatest prophetic voic<‘ heaid by the nation for four hundred years. Hundreds of years before the birth of John. the prophet, Isaiah, had written a description of him, John was to be the forerunner or witness, of the Savior. John was a preacher of repentance without which there can lie no remission of sins. Many of the people, who heard John’s preaching confessed their sins, repented, and were baptized. Because of this, he w-as called John the Baptist. John told his listeners that the Holy Spirit had come down from Heaven like a dove and Rested on Jesus, therefore John knew that Jesus of Nazareth was th< son of God and the Savior of the world. Let us pray. Dear Father, help us in all tilings to glorify thee. May we be truly Th\ servant this day serving Thee and doing Thy will. Give us Thy grace, send to us Thy Holy Spirit, that we nmv crow In Grace. We thaiiK tu-e for the life and spirit of John the Baptist is he humbled himself and lift ed the person of Christ. So teach us to do likewise. Calling u-e attention of men of Christ who, he is, what he lias done, is doing and will do, if men will onb permit Him to do it. In His name, we ask these things, Amen. * * * SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BA PTIST-Sunday School began at 10 a.m. with the supt., Deacon Julius Young, in charge. The call to worship and the pastoral pra)er wen made by Rev. San ders. The senior choir was in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. T. Williams and Mrs. p. Bert. The scripture reading was from Hebrew 2:1-10. Invocation was given by Deacon Baker. From the above read chapter verse 3, Rev. ,hn delivered a wonderful message. - * * FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRTST-Ci inch School began t a;-!", a.m. with the general s ■pi. Mr. Lawrence Wilder, in c urge. Morning worshipbe ra; , 1! o’clock with a call to v . i; t . • pastor, Rev. v -i ■ Cunningham, with pas !• ■.,! pravei followed by choral s;. is.-.. The senioir choir .. in ••• at of the music, un de i ! dii ection of Mi s. Ruth Jo) er. Morning lesson was by paste from the Book of !ii si 1 er 1:28 and morning prayn was offered by Deacon Wilton Smith. Communion uHHiiuti ’:i by the pastor fol lov. . : . Conwramion. Next Mind a;, at 3 o’clock the ushers will sponsoi a Baby CO; >te.Si. * ¥ * MOUNT CALVARY HOLY- Ci me: School opened at its usual hour with the general mpt., Rev. Mary Bradford, in charge. Morning worship be an a! 11 o’clock with Altar -Mi ami ruing prayer by ; m- ; > Katie McDonald. Morn ing lesson was read by Rev. 'M. Mai', (uadford from the >OK ot Revelation 3; i-n. St :- ■ ought a -or) inspiring ser . . and ,;;,c 1 for her subject, • t. hold 1d , outckl) *’ from t ■ 800 . of II Co: . 4:8-9. Rev. ! Jo! ".son is ttie pas tor. . a very spo -0 !• u.sical program was en joyed b) all. ; . . officers, mem ■ •••! -• . • L i-, ca* ion are in d. • ; It ll Sister Ida !’••• -•■•i 1 : e passing of her ■ usbui: t M . -an Royster. VII ! MPI F UNITED Mr . urc! School b-rar: : M3O a.m with the ;eral upt„ Miss NanieMor g.u , in cl. Worst ip serv ice opened !l o’clock with the s- ;ioi cl.oit Cargo of the rric, a .■•lei tic direction of Miss Mam Haig oves. Morn i: I"SS' . ;.d prayer were of fer"? !■ the pastor, Rev. J. F. MeCullum, who also brough* -■ ver encouraging sermon, followed 1.) Com.minion. * * * P«psi-Cola BoffHafi Co., Os leteigl 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA i - ii f TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST-Church School began at 9:30 a.m. with the general supt., Mr. Frederick Smith, in charge. Morning worship opened at 11 o'clock with the call to wor ship by the pastor, Rev. Leotha Debnam, Sr. The senior choir was in charge of the music, un der the direction of Mrs. Virgie' Beckwith. Morning lesson was read by the pastor from the Book of I Cor. 1:23-32 and morning prayer was offered by Deacon Gus Williams. A very powerful sermon by the pastor, entitled “A Meaningful Worship,” fol lowed by Communion. * * * wake baptist grove- Church School opened at 9;30 a.m. with the supt., David San ders, presiding. Morning wor ship began at 11 a.m. with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Moore. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Coefield and scripture by the pastor. Rev. C. P. Briley. Roger Shep hard from junior church offered prayer. Junior ushers wore in charge. “God Never Makes A Mistake” was the subject of the message brought by the pstor. Homecoming will be ob served the third Sunday, Oct. 18. The Rev. J. w, Albright, con gregation and choir will be in charge of the services from the Poplar Spring Christian Church. Dinner will be served. Mrs. Bumper was present to the delight of all. Miss Edna Alston is church reporter. * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST-Church School opened at 9;30 a.m. with supt., Walter Curtis,presiding. Morning worship began at 11 with the senior choir in charge of the music. Prayer was offered by Deacon Swade Sanders and scripture by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Dempsey. “At The Lord’s Table, The Covenant” was the subject of the message brought by the pastor. Communion followed. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School ojieneci at 9:30 a.m. with the superintendent 'of the pri mary department, Mr. Alfred George and Mrs. Chavis, along with Mrs. Ella Cheatham in the adult department. The morning worship began at 11 with Mr. James Kearney presiding. The choir furnished the music, along with the children’s choir. Mr. O. L. Taylor accompanied at the organ. The responsive reading was “The New Command ments.” The opening hymn was ' 'Draw Me Nearer.” The Lord’s Prayer was spoken in unison. Scripture and prayer were giv en by the pastor, Rev. T. C. Haitians. His theme was “He saved other, But Himself He can’t save.” It was followed by Communion. The invitational hymn was sung followed by “Bread of Hea ven.” * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Last Wed nesday evening at First Baptist Church the teacher’s meeting opened at 6;30. Mrs. M. T. James, general superintend ent presided. Mrs. L, P. Wim berly, teacher, brought out many useful thoughts on the lesson. Prayer and a hymnal service followed at 7;30 led by Mr. C. A. Langston and Mr. Hallie Thorpe. Closing remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. Ward. 1 ast Sunday morning vas the Installation day for the officers and teachers of the Sunday School. Mrs. James presided. At 10;30 the service began with Rev. Leotha Debnam, pastor of Tupper Memorial Baptist Church, presiding. He brought a very colorful address to the officers and teachers of their duties. Regular worship services be 'gan at 11 with the call to wor ship made by Roy. C. W. Ward. The senior choir and the Mos ier Jones chorus furnished the music under the direction of Mrs. L. H. Blanche. Respon isve reading was led by the pastor who also read the les son. Rev. E, E Henry offered prayer. From the Book of St. Mark 14:1-23 a very spiritual and strengthening sermon on the subject “Between Now and Then,” was delivered followed by Communion. BTU began at 6;30 p.m. with Mrs. Beulah Bates, Miss Ann Lundy and Mr. Hawkins pre- siding. A question and ausu \ period was led by * “ dy and Miss Florence White. Bro. John Mendez will bring the message next Sunday morning the 1! o’clock service. The m ior men ushers were in charge of the offering under the lead ership of Mr. M. C. IHl!. An nouncements were made b> Mrs. Minnie Turnei. The pastor, of sic er s and members are in-deep syr-matl '.win Mr. and Mrs. Alc.vai.. ■ (Bud) Turner in the death of Mrs. Turner’s brother. * * * NEW COVENANT - Sunda;. School opened at its regular hour with the singing of “’i ts So Sweet To Trust In Jesus.” Then the repeating of the Lord’s Prayer was led by Mr. Jerome Davis. “What A Friend We Have In Jesus” was then sung. The title of the lesson was “What Is Unique About Our Faith?” The memory verse from II Cor. 4th chapter, 6th verse, a The lesson opened with all tak- ing an active part. f. Morning worsi ip si i vices began with Youth Dnv being held, Mr. William Ellis and Mr. TV - ry Walker were in charge of the devotional service. They opened with the singing of The Lord Is Blessing Me Right Now. Alter call was made and pray er was led by Sister Inez Ev ans. The scripture lesson was by Mr. William Fills from, me 23 Psalm, The congregation joined in the singing of I Love Jesus And He Loves Me, !: e junior pastor, Sister Mildred Thompson, then came fort!, with the message of the hour from the 34th Psalm, verso 2. Her theme was “The Soul That Makes Its Boast 1 U 1 .ord,” Evening services w we ! rid at 6:30 with tie junior paste: in charge. Rev. .Tames Gil . was the guest speaker. was by Bro. Perry. Services were opened wit! t; singing of l Must See J- • . For Mvself, Puiwr \v.,. i Sister Thom; son. Fxpr ■ . weie 1>) Bro, Pen y. \\ -• ih ~ sang Pass u • \.< ■, Savior. J 1 porker of 1 : non: was Rev. James GHm.-.i •_•. r theme was found in tn K k John 1:1 and ent it led T! V Visitors wet e made v.ei< ■ A THOUGHT Who so ever will let pin: come. Club News FRIDAY AFTER NOO; 1 . Cl IJB MEETS The Friday Afternoon Book Club met October 2 at tliehon <■ of Mrs. Nora Lockhart. T meeting was opened by the pn - ident welcoming the men back from their vacations. Business was discussed and plans were made for u. fall project, which was approved. ■ The meeting was interesting and well-attended. The hostess served a delicious lit:-.or, wide’ 4 was highly enjoyed. Guests present r- ■**• Sarnual Brower, Mrs. Ernes tine Hamlin, Mrs. .Janet Mar chena and Mrs. Ca • ilia Haw kins. Officers are President, Mrs, Mary P. Lane; Vice-president, Miss Belva l ane, decretal v, Mrs. Mary Bryant: Treasur , Mrs. Eleanor Burch, Members present were Mrs. Carrie Laws, Miss Beulah ■ Jones, Mrs. Ornha Hayv.cwvl, Mrs. Marie Moore, Miss Bel va Lane and Mr.-. Mr bio Yount. The next meeting is .set sot October 1C at the 1 <•: Mrs, Eleanor Burch, dfmmi COLORING Hides That GRAY 4’AJII * » The Lasting Way j •lull', fa-lt-J il 'in' a Jr i'Uu.c'n yuiiDj’er ! >“ki:ur, ti.'irk :u“l luMr. ui>, radiant £ with It ip SI RAM) Hair (Morinß iA ctf «.r wash out Safe w i'll 5 < Choice of 5 natural shades your drug or cosmetic counter. BLACK STRAND J NEW! 4 C <^! ULE sl-19 J Nothing else to buy Jp