North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1372 14 GABBING ' About Town BY MRS. A. H. THORPE ' ■ TELEPHONE- 832-3029 oT: KINDNESS DURING LIFE 1 would rather have one lit tle rose, From the garden of a friend; Than to have the choicest flowers When my stay on earth must end. I would l ather have a pleas ant word in kindness said to me Than flattery when my heart is still and life has ceased to he, I would rather have a living smile from friends I know are true Than tears shed around my casket When this world Eve Did a dieu. Bring me all your flowers today whether pink or white or red, I’d rather have one blossom now, than a trunk load when I’m dead. * * * HAPPY BELATED BIRTH DAY Belated, hut happy birthday greetings are extended to Miss Josephine Cobh of 828 E. Har gett St., who observed another birthday on Friday, Feb. 11. May we wish for you many more. FETED AT PARTY On Sunday, Feb. G the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moore, 1033 Raleigh Blvd., was beautifully decorated in red and white in keeping with the spirit of St. Valentine’s. The table was laden with goodies. In the .center of the table, a beautiful cake with one candle stood. The occasion was a pre-birth day party for little Theodore Musi c Notes And Ha!f Not.es | I # $ BY MRS. E. M. KELLY Si OOr Friends of the College campaign kick-off dinner for 1972-1973, held on Feb. 10, was quite a success. I am hop inn that all of in y working Lieutenants will §§|f' ilpro continue work- wF ing as success- ggjjjap? fully as last » Jr year. Orchids to a . # all of von. For ® MRS. KELLY this '72-’73 program we of fer the follow ing for the same membership fee: Cleveland Or chestra, Oct. G‘,7: Bach Aria Group, Oct, 20, 21, Don Cos sock’s of Rostov, Nov. 17-19; Sleeping Beauty. March 16- 18; Philadelphia Orchestra, A pril 7,8. The final report dinner will be held on March 28 in the Ballroom of the I rdohl-Cloyd Union. Please give your mem bership check to one of the fol lowing Lieutenants or to me before March 28. Lieutenants: Miss Vivian Ir ving, Mrs. G. M. Farmer. Miss J. E. Hicks, Mrs. Mabel Wright, Mrs. Mildred James, Mrs. Su sive V. Perry, Mrs. C. J. Bar ber, Mrs. Gila Harris, Mrs. Lillian Perry, Mr, TV. W. Hur dle or Mi's. Mildred Jackson. Our most recent concert, by The London Symphony Orch estra with Andre D revin, Prin cipal Conductor, was a great performance, with a standing ovation from the audience and one encore. One was not .sur prised by the "Continental Ap plause” - Bravo. Yes, I am grateful to God that I could be there. 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Not when a Medalo -' ’/£>• 100% Human Hair 1 Color .....Style Price i Top Piers con give it ij-L/hb*’ vjwi you the hair thnt- Name j ’City State Zip | Sit It on top of 1 Mark shade or send temple* I 1 Jet Black J vour heed,brush W, j | J Dk. Auburn ( JOff Black f J Dk. Brown >lt a little Hi you're 'mimfmfcy., '■£&’ i i ] '‘FREE"..Send me the Giant Brand New I all set. Also cart be } >;.p*ee Hair & Beauty Catalog-All of the J styled quickly and jHSPgHygM? j latest w'cs,Girdles,Bras,Hair and Skin AldslJ easily Into many who was a year otu on Feb. 8. Many of his little friends wore present. He received many gifts including money. We s -y "Happy Debited Birthday, too - Theodore. RECENT DEATH NEWS News was received here- last week of the death of Mrs. Minnie Manly of Burlington, N. J. She was the aunt of Mrs. Ma bel Moses of 810 S. Fast St., and Mr. Lee and Richard Moore of Raleigh. Mr. Harold Moore of P’ iladelphia is also her ne phew. Funeral services for her were held last Thursday in Burlington, N. J. To this fam il\ we extend our heart-felt sympathy. PATIENT AT WAKE MEMORI AL Friends of Mr. Frank Ter rell of McMackin St. will be sorry to know that he is a pa tient at Wake Memorial Hospi tal. Our prayer is that he will soon be well, up, and out a gain. BOARD MEETINC? SCHED ULED The State Ministers’ Wives Alliance will hold its annual board meeting hero at the YW- C\, E. Ilargeht St. on March ■? at 10 a.m. LENTEN SERVICES BEGIN The first in a series of Len ten services will be held at Rush Metropolitan AME /ion Church on Wednesday, Fob. IG. Services start promptly at 7:30 p.tn. The public is invited to at tend. Rev. B. C. Young is the pastor. Note: We missed your calls last week, but we intend to lend a listening ear this week, so thanks and don’t fail us. ‘cellos, and basses - their to getherness. I’ll stop here be fore I get too carried away. You see, 1 could hear the late Prof. Bernard Mason in all of those violins. My orchids to him wherever he is. I’ve received several calls from my Godson, Leo Oxley, M. D., who lives and works in Brooklyn, N. Y. Thank God, he will be visiting here this weekend. He is a real scholar and graduated with the highest degree from st, Augustine's College, B. S. Suinma Cum I.aiide, Meharry School of Med icine, Degree in Surgery, la ter, Walter Reed Hospital, De gree in Psychiatry; He is ex cellent as a musician on the keybo wds: piano an organ and is gif od in electronics. He is builumg himself an organ. The following poem is by the writer mentioned, who lived next door to the Morgan fAmily, relatives of the Oxleys on E. Morgan St. BABY BORN NEXT DOOR BY EVA LUCAS PERRY Sweetest little fellow, Everybody knows; Dent’ know what to call him But he’s mighty like a rose. In his crib ho squirms, Now we see his eyes; They look like his mother’s But his hands are very wide. Come folks let us judge What this child will be; Somewhere deep within him, Is a hidden mystery. Now to school he goes, Just running like a mule; He's not afraid of blood you see But music keeps him cool. The boy next door has stated, He has all of his degrees; Finished up in surgery, PETE’S PICKINS BY W. A. "PETE" WILDER Mrs. Gladys Phillips is still on hi shut-in list at Wake Memo ’• lal. Gladys would really like to •hangs- addresses. Somehow, she prefers 1211 fc.. Martin St. Mr. William ‘Doadlum” Tate, famous I.iron High School Ath lete, is putting up a stiff fight at Wake Memorial. He is the son of Mr s. Pa ul in e William s, -II Montague Place, here. The Daughters of Elk, Capital City no. 310, held a Founders Birt hd a y Celebration at the- Home on Tuesday. Feb. Bth, with Mrs. Mae L. Brodie as historian. Mrs, Brodie gave a lovely address, telling of the humble beginnings in 1902 - the hostility of the men and, finally, her acclaim by the order and the late great J. Finley Wilson. General group singing and the hymn honoring the founder high lighted the evening- Mrs. Joanne Hicks, accompanied by- Mrs, I!. B, Walton, rendered very effectively, "How Great Thou Art”. At the conclusion of the program, Daughter Ruler Aretha King gave most inspir ing remarks. State officials present agreed that the program would have an increasing publi city campaign and would, even by next year, take its place a mong the outstanding annual events for Elkdom. Madame F. mm a Kelly, Norfolk, Va., founded the order in 1902. The object of the celebration was to increase scholarship fund. The repast, which con cluded the week, was typical of the Elks Social Committee. So now we feel at ease. Watch his double ego now, He's going to rearrange; The Leo-Lton pari of him, Will turn to something strange. Passive lamb-like soul, He’ll help restore good minds. He doubled back and took the course, To psy-cho-an-a-lize. Surgery was the thorn, Music a leaf so green; Psychiatry Is the blooming rose, Os which his mother dreamed. Visit his couch and talk, With confidence recline; God will bless you right in there And give you peace of mind. Keep on buy ing, singing, lis tening to GOOD MUSIC. AKA DEBUTANTES HOLD PLANNING MEETING - The 1971 Alpha Kappa Alpha Debutantes held their planning meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruby P. Greene on Lyndhurst Drive. The Debs are enthusiastically an ticipating the many wonderful projects to be carried out in the months ahead. Among their plans are trips, health drives, parties, and parti cipation in civic projects. With the President, Miss Winona Swayze, presiding, the Debs made immediate plans for a St. Valentine Day Dance, which was held on Feb. 11 at the YWCA. Sorors present were Ophelia Noble, Ethel Greene, Mary Hooker, Delores Revis, Ruby Greene, and Odessa Hicks. CLUB NEWS Christ does not call every one to givefulltimetomission ary work. Often He calls u - to be happier wives and mothers at the breakfast table. To.some His call is to keep within the family budget. Many marriages could tie saved by the proper answer to such a call. He calls parents to a full time job that the home may be a place where children will learn of the love of God and the wisdom of Jesus Christ. In whatever way He calls He asks for a listening ear and a dedicated response. The life giving gospel of Je sus Christ also had a beginning. It did not begin in a manger in Bethlehem or even In Christ's atoning death on the Cross. The gospel of Jesus Christ began in the heart of God, the Father. He so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that all who would believe in Him might have e ternal life. Christ calls us to this new life. What oeace of mind it gives us to know Christ well enough to talk freelv with Him. Many of our thoughts we feel are too personal todis cuss with one earthly friend. We can freely tel! Christ of our joys, our troubles, shortcom ings, and our desire to serve the highest and the best. Christ is always there to listen and we know He understands and will hein us. Let us pray: Father, we thank Thee for the peace Thou dost give us when we open our hearts to Thee. Teach us to listen to Thy coun sel and discipline us to fol low it. Help us to trust Thee wholeheartedly. Holding no thing from Thee, may we know the peace the world cannot give, but which Thou givest to those who trust and follow Thee. Give us more love for Thee and one another, we pray in the name of Jesus, Amen. * * * GRACE CHAPEL AME ZION - Sunday School commenced at 9: 45 a. m., with the supt,, Mrs. Ella Hinton, in charge. The title of The International Sunday School Lesson was, "En -1 a||' tlS' The body of a giraffe is i smaller than that of an j | average horse. GOOD HOPE GROUP MEETS The Good Hop'. Baptist Church members living in the Raleigh area held their February :: eet ing at the home of Mi.ss».s Christine and Cornelia Mial, with the president, Deacon Wal ter Williams, In charge. We opened by singing Down at the Cross. Prayer was given by the president. The scripture was read by Mrs. Cornelia Haynes. The secretary, Mrs. V. J. John son, read the minutes of the last meeting. The members were glad to know that Bro. Eppe methus Williams Is home after being a patient at'the VA Hospital in Durham. Mrs. Viola Johnson, the sec retary, will be leaving for a va cation to Baltimore. Md. where she will visit her daugher. The group wishes for Mrs. Johnson a safe trip. After the business session, we had some very helpful re marks from Mrs. Madeline M. Keith. She and Miss Williams served as hostesses for their aunts. It was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the home of Deacon and Mrs, Walter Williams, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs, Mazle Johnson, Mrs. Viola Jonson, Miss Thel ma Johnson, Miss Brenda John son, Mrs. Bethel Lane, Mrs. Nora Williams, Mrs. Her tie Horton, Miss Cornelia Mial, Miss Christine Mial are the members of the group. durance \nd The Christian Hope,” taken from Luke 21.10- 19, 25-20, 33-30. The morning worship ser vin'.'- began at 11:00a. m. with the pastor Rev. J, \. Boyd, pro dding. He read the scripture and prayed the pastoral prayer. The senior choir sang with heavenly magnitude, under the minister of music, Mr. William Vandergriffs leadership. Some of the beautiful and chei ish songs that they sang were: "Whosoever Heareth, Shout the Sound.” "Onward Christian Soldiers,’’ "Balm In Gilead," "I Need Thee Every Hour,” and "Pass Me Not, O Gentle Savior." Rev. Boyd's sermon was en titled, "If You Want It Y'ou Can Get It." It was a very powerful and thought-provoking mess age. Tin congregation recei ved it with much praise. Thoughts for the week: "It is better to trust in the Lord than to put confidence in man." - Psalms 118:8 “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine own understanding." -Proverbs 3:5 Remember, everyone is cordially invited to come and worship with us. Miss Ella L. Jackson is church reporter. YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CML - Sunday School began at 10 a.m. w ith the supt., Miss Joan Mcl’ullers, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m, with the call to wor ship, led by our pastor, Rev. J. I. Thompson, The Affirma tion of Faith was repeated by the congregation. The prayer w as offered by our local pastor, Rev, Henry E. Thomas. The senior choir was in charge of the music, under the direction of Miss Beverly Lewis. The responsive reading was led by our pastor, Rev. J. I. Thomp son and congregation. The scripture was also read by our pastor, Rev. Thompson, taken from the 15th chapter of St. Luke, the Ist through the 15th verses. The'.offering was lifted by the junior lady ushers, under the leadership of Mrs. Mildred Williams. The offering was blessed by our visiting pastor, Rev. H. P. Rogers of Guilford Chapel CML Church, Middle sex. Announcements and recogni tion of visitors were ma ,, e by Mrs. Mary T. Hines. A great sermon was preach ed by our presiding elder of the Durham District, Rev. R. L, Brown, from St, Luke the 15th chapter and the 2nd verses. Ho used as a subject, "Christ TIB. BUSY BEE CLUB OF SMITH TEMPLE CHURCH Mrs. Minnie Beverly was hostess in February to the Busy Bee Club. A spiritual devotion was led by Deacon Young, afterwhich the vice president opened the house for business. The min utes of the last meeting were read and received. The committees made their reports. The hostess served a delicious repast. Members present were Mes ,dames M. Beverly, A. Osborne, F. Smith, E. Young, and Deacon J. Young. \ 11 i%! /PEP OFCLEAK//A/d OP poTfi AMI? PAMS AFTER £?HHIEKi7 Avoip the Problem now amp THEM 8Y DftIWSING HOME R.EAPY-TO-EAT KF. U7UCKY FRIED CH'CkeM. With a little, time OFF away FROM THE KITCHEW. you MAY LOOK. AMP feel HUE A HPKIU& CHICK* M / BY MRS. MAE L. BROADIE 12 CHAVIS WAY ~ 832-0159 And The Lost." It was enjoyed by all. Visitors are always welcome to attend our services. We are extending warm welcome to those of you who are interested in worshipping with us. The church reporter is Mrs. Ethelene T. Smith. * * * WILSTON TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST - Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with the general director, Mrs. C. S. Haywood, in charge, The morning worship began at 11 with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. J. H. McCallum, with pastoral pray er followed by choral response. The lesson and prayer were by the pastor, who also delivered a very encouraging sermon on Brotherhood. All enjoyed It ve ry much. The music was fur nished by the Millbrook Unit ed Methodist Church choir. During the afternoon the an nual Lincoln Tea was held In the Education Building of the church. Mr. Cecil Flagg pre sided. It was well rendered and all enjoyed a wonderful time. * * * FIRST CONOR EGATION A1 UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday School was held at 9;45 a.m. with the general di rector, Lawrence Wilder, pre siding. Morning worship began at 11 with the call to worship made by the pastor, Rev. Howard Cunningham with the senior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Harry Gil-Smythe. Soloist was Mrs. Pearl W. Smith. The chil dren's sermon proceeded the regular sermon which was en titled Brotherhood. Sunday was Race Relations day. * * * TUPPER MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m, with the supt., Mr. Frederick Smith, pre siding. Morning worship began at 11 with the junior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Miss Tommy M. Fowler. Morning prayer was offered by Deacon Gus Wil liams. The scripture was read by the pastor, Rev. Leotha Debnam from Genesis and Ro mans. A solo was sung by Miss Melba Douglas, dedicat ed to Mr. C. A. Haywood, Mrs. Alice Jenkins and Mrs. Ruth Johnson. “Overcoming E vil" was the subject of the sermon. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 9:30 a.m. In the absence of the general di rector, Mrs. M. T. James, the associate director, Mr. M. C. Hill, presided. Morning worship began at 11 with the junior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Mr. David Dolby. Mrs. J. P. Moore was at the organ. The call to worship was by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward, with invocation followed by cho ral response. Responsive read ing was led by the pastor and the lesson followed from the i Bible. Prayer was offered by Rev. James Mills. A very powerful sermon was ' preached by the pastor from ; the subject Deferred Dreams, BTU was held at G:3O p.m. with Mrs. Beulah Bates and : Miss Sharlean Fuller at the piano. Discussing the roll of race relations was Miss Ann Lundy who was moderator of the panel. A fellowship hour followed in the Bullock Building. * * * rand STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday- School is held each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Worship services begin at 11. The call to wor ship was given by the pastor, with pastoral prayer and scrip ture read by the pastor. Rev. Sister Yates prayed ws the choir sang softly in the back ground, He Is Sweet I Know. A special program for the sick was offered by Deacon Cofield of Wake Baptist Church Our pastor, Rev. J. M. Har ris delivered a wonderful mes sage from St. John 1:11. His sub ject was "A Shepherd and His Sheep. Deacons Hodge and Co field were in charge of the of fering. At 2:30 p.m. a musical pro- SfipZlm FepsKoki Bottlins Co., Os Roloigb 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD, RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA gram was held by the Pearly Gates Singers, the F.veninr. Travelers. Mrs. Mae Lane and Rev. Mrs. Virginia Hinton each sang solos on the service of appreciation for Rev. Harris. At 7 p.m. Bishop Eli Rat cliff and members of the Lin coln Park Holiness Church gave service. The choir sang beautifully under the direction of Rev. Jimmie Yarborough. Bishop Ratcliff delivered a dy namlc message from v: t. John sth chapter. His theme was "It Was Jesus." Rev. Yar borough and the choir dedicat ed the hymn "I’ve G a Jesus and That's Enough.” A nice of fering was taken. Visitors are always welcome to worship with us each sec ond and fourth Sundays. Our sick are Mrs. Carrie Gillis, Mrs. Pearle Hay ■s, Deacon Eugene Collins and Mrs. I'll a Cheatham. + * * SMITH TEMPI.F FREKWILI BAPTIST - Sunday School be gan at 10 a.m. with Hie supt., Deacon Julius Young, presid ing, At 11 the call to worship "I was glad when they said unto me. let us go into the House, of the Lord," and the pastoral prayer were made by the minister, Rev. McAllister. The chorus was in charge of the music, under the direction if Mrs. F. Smith and Mr. 1 . Manning. The chorus sang the beautiful hymn "There Is Pov - or In the BE"*!.” The scripture was read from St. Luke 19:1-10. The invoca tion was given by Rev. Sanders as the chorus sang another hymn, Step By Step. The mission offering was blessed by Deacon 5 oung. An nouncements and recognition of visitors were made by Mrs. V. Duke. The chorus sang a spiritual I Promised the Lord. Rev. McAllister said a prayer for the sick and shut-in. The choral response was Sweet Hour of Prayer. From St. Mat thew 6:6 and on the theme "Let Us Pray Together,’’ Rev. Mc- Allister delivered a soul-stir ring message. The invitation al hymn was O Lord, My Lord. At 7:30 p.m. Rev. Sis. Jor dan rendered services l’or the building fund. Deacon James Unchurch was sponsor. MOUNT Ol.tVi HOLY - The Mount Olive Sunday School be gan at 10 a.m. with Use supt., in charge. Morning worship services be gan at il with the senior choir in charge of the music. The serv ice was then turned into the hands of the pastor, who de livered a wonderful message taken from Jeremiah 31-.3 en titled "God’s Gift of Love." The sermon was enjoyed by all. Evening worship began at 8. You are always invited to come and worship at the Mount Olive Holy Church. * * * PROVIDENCE UNITED HO LY- Rev. Odie Howard is the pastor. The junior choir was in charge of the music. Rev. Mrs. Grade Prescott was in charge of the junior choir. Bernard Upchurch was at the organ and Rev. Mrs. Prescott was at the piano. The 11 a.m, morning worship started with Rev. Mrs. Louise • Hayes. The opening hymn was "Blessed Assur ance." The responsive read ing was taken from Psalms 24th chapter. The second hymn was. "T Must Tell Jesus.” Scripture lesson was taken from Acts 3:1-8. Consecration prayer was offered by Deacon Rufus Overstreet, Song of praise, ""We Shall Be Chang ed.” The offering was lifted by Deacon Rul'us Overstreet and Hubert English, Announce ments were made by Miss Ro xanna Powell. Acknowledge ment of visitors were made by Rev. Mrs. Louis Hayes. The spiritual, "I Got Joy T ike A River,” was sung. The text was taken from John 4:10-1; John 2:2. The subject was, "Christ, The Prop it ate r For Our Sins." He let us know that when we sin, God, our Sa viour will forgive us and for get our sins and washer us white as snow if we only ask Him and only believe in Him, Church reporter is Mrs. Josephine Umphrey Jones. FIRST COSMOPOLITAN BAP TIST- Sunday School was held at 9;30 a.m. with the supt, in charge. Mrs. Alma White presented candy to all of the small children of the Sunday School In remembrance of Saint Valentino's Day. Re’.. I . wis opened the morn ing worship service at 11 a.m. Choir No. 2 furnished the music for the morning service. The hymn of praise, "All Hail The Power Os Jesus”, was sun; by the choir and the con gregation. The pas' i ,r , Rev. \Y. B. Lewis I-. ,d the scripture from the 40th Psalm. Meditation of the Children and Youth of the Church: Rev. Lewis r< ad the follow ing prayer especially for them: "O God, Bless my school, the principal, the teachers, the students, and . evorvb'H.U ie it. Help us all to \ work so hard and to play so well He ‘ • a ryone will respect and admire our school, Whe\ I an in school, help me to be a s nod and attentive student, and v.heli I am out of school help me to behave in such away that T v ill always lie a credit to my teachers. Help me to remember Jk til the time that 1 am at schooUjK that I am preparing myself tcrag be a good citizen of this coun- «|| try, and a yood'servant of yours; and to that end help me. To ’ discipline my mind to be wise:. To train my body to lie fit; To equip my life to be use ful. Hear this my prayer for your love’s sake. Amen.” It is hoped that if our young people use this prayer and re n.ember its words, things will be pleasant and happy for them during the school day. Guest minister, Rev, \\, M. Crews, pastor of the Mount O live Baptist Church, Denver, Colorado, deliver'd the mes sage. Rev. Crews spoke from tin topic: "In the Fk pinning God / created Heaven and Earth," from the book of Genesis. The junior usher board spon sored a program at 5 p.m. with the featured speaker being Rev. Joseph Ratcliff, a member of Fir st Cosm opolit an. B. T. U. was held at 6 p.m. An interesting and informative bible discussion was held and enjoyed by all in attendance. Evening worship service was at 7 p.m. Tin’ gospel choir will sponsor a Bake Sale following morning worship sen ice on Feb. 20. Don’t forget your pie before leaving the church. Remember our sick and shut in with i m aver and a visit. :• * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AM- L /ION- Church School began promptly .if 9:45 a.m. with the supts., Mr. Leslie Campbell, and AH’. Isaiah Graham, at their posts. If wax Boy Scout Day throughout the nation and they played an important part In the services on Sunday. They were assisted by the Den Mothers, Mi . alda McCullers, Mrs. Lil lie Mae T- rrell and Mrs. Irene Hall. Tim scout masters and chairmen of the same, were present t lend a helping hand. 'l'hey were Master Wayman Wright, asst. Scout Master, Mr. Levi King and Committee chair i. an Mr. Jesse Degraf lenroidt, The morning worship serv ices wore then conducted by the pastor, Rev. B. C. Young, who v.as ably assisted by Bro. N• >al Sanders and Bro. Essex Henry, Music was rendered by the senior choir and spiritual chorus. Rev. Young made our lmarts rejoice as he gave to us a powerful gospel message. He chose his text from Genesis, the 22nd chapter and the 7th and Bth verses, subject, “A Providing God.” The minister enlarged greatly on the follow ing: God is a God of Love. A God of mercy, together with a God of understanding. At 5 p.m., the Cub Scouts of the church entertained at their Blue and Gold dinner. Several awards and gifts were received. At 7 p.m., a musical pro gram featuring the Capitol City Five, the Silver Echoes and the Macedonia Four was presented by the Cub Scouts oi the church. It was quite a • success. Mrs. Annie H, Thorpe is church reporter. ——■ ——«