THE CAROLINIAN
HAI.KIGIi. N.C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1973
one daughter, Mrs. urenda R.
Davis of Miami, Fla.; two
brothers, William Rand of
Bronx. N.Y., E. Franklin Rand
of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs.
Gladys R. Jenkins of Greens
boro; three grandchildren.
Obituaries
MHS FVEI.KNA JONES
i-uneral services for Mrs.
Kvelena Jones, of 5 Smith
Pla/a, who died last Sunday
were held Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
jt the Good Samaritan Baptist
(’hurch conducted by the Rev.
1. J. Penny and Dr. C W Ward.
Burial was in Carolina Biblical
Garden.s
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs f'arlotta J Merritt of
Ksileigh. Mrs Marv J. Jones of
laysville. two sisters, Mrs.
Maiissia Morgan of Clayton,
I'enipie Morgan of Ra-
If'Cl . liiiee lirolhers. Kalo
.ithi<-i> rias Sanders and
I. iu lan Sondrrs. all of Raleigh;
hr T giandf hildren
IK MrMtSHAIX BROWN
Funeral services ftir Mr.
Marshall Blown of 604 Nowell
Kd . who died last Wednesday.
ere held Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
at the l.inconville A.ME
1 huich. fonducled by the Rev.
1 J Irvin and Rev. Eugene
Mason
Burial wn.s in the church
enieter\
SurviMng are three daugh*
.rs, Mrs Elizabeth Cain and
'1l^s Anna Brown of the home,
ndMfs l)ais> Ferrell of Cary.
»iree sons. Allen Brown of
Car\. Aflark Brown of Raleigh,
' ecot' Brown of Newark, N J,;
;ie fosh r son. Barry Saunders
'•f Kaii-igh one .sister, Mrs
Dilvv Lowixi 111 Phila., Pa .
•line gruruicliiiilren and four
h i-n great grandchildren
..lK^ M\KV P MORKISEY
Fiinei.il services for Mrs.
. lar*. Morrisey of
< liiiion uho died last Thurs*
weie held .Saturday at the
II. t> V (Hid Funeral Rome Chapel
at t ;th p in conducted by the
Itev Ihiward Cunningham
Miinal was in Mount Hopc^
(Vn.elerN .Siiruvtng is one
l'•' 'hel. Wiiliuin Henry Perry.
Mit SAM MORTON
Funeral services for Mr. Sam
liorlur. formerly of Raleigh.
V hudied in Pittsburgh, Pa., last
Wednesday were held Tuesday
at 4 p m at ihe Manly Street
I'niled Church of (’hrist.
mnducled h> Ihe Rev I) A.
Place Hun.il was in Mount
lliijM* ( eiiu'lers
.suiviMng aie one daughter.
Mrs Kster K .lames, of
pjit.shurgh Pa . one son.
V.itliam ii lioiion of Phila .
IM . 7 grandchildren and 6
gieat giandchildren
S.U (.FOKt.F RANI)
Funeral seiAices for Mr.
(•corgi' K.iud ol MU') K Jones
Strcei. who d.cd la.si Saturday,
v^cre held Wednesday at 3 p m.
a' Ihe llaNwiiod Funeral Home
Ciiap( I, condiieled hy the Rev
(. \V Waid Burial was in
Mount H‘*1k ‘ Vmeter\
Surviving are his wife. Mrs,
Coisy Rand of Raleigh; one son.
George S Rand. Jr. of Raleigh;
CLUB NEWS
FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS
CLUB!
The Friendly Neighborhood
Club held its monthly meeting
Sunday. January 14 at 4 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Eva Debnam
on E. Cabarrus St.
The meeting was very well
attended. The hostess served
ice cream, cake, peanuts, and
candy. The meeting was
enjoyed by all.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOOK
CLUB
The Friday Afternoon Book
Club met on Jan. 19 at the home
of Mrs. Naomi Debnam. The
president. Mrs Mildred James,
presided. The devotion was
given by the president. The
meeting was then opened for
business. The sick committee
chairman made her report.
Current events were discussed.
The hostess introduced the
speaker for the evening, Mrs.
Johnny H. Lester of Durham,
who showed motion picture
slides of Europe, Paris and
London, where she had visited
on a tour last summer. It was
well explained. The members
enjoyed this very much. The
hostess led the members into
the dining room which was
beautifully decorated. A deli
cious dinner was served. Mrs.
Roberta Ward thanked the
hostess for her fine hospitality.
Guests were Mrs. Johnny H.
Lester, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mrs.
Ernestine Saunders and Mrs
Lillian Branche.
.Members present were Mrs.
•Mildred Jones, Mrs .Marie
While, Mrs. Eleanor Burch,
.Mrs Roberta Ward. .Mrs. Mable
Young, Mrs. Marie Moore, Mrs
Nora E. Lockhart, Mrs. Omha
Haywood, Miss Mary Bryant
and Mrs. Mary P Lane.
The next meeting will be held
on Feb J6;
SORORITY MEETS
Alpha Phi Chapter of Iheta
Nu Sigma Sorority held its
regular meeting Jan. ISth at the
Hilton Inn on Hillsborough
Street.
A buffet luncheon was enjoy
ed by all. The meeting was held
in Room 602. Plans were made
for the Dawn Breakfast, v/hich
uill be held at the N. C. State
Convention, which will be in
Durham in April.
Gifts were exchanged by
secret pals for 1972. Mrs. Polly
Taylor was on the sick list.
Many beautiful gifts were
received by all. The next
meeting will be held in
Winston-Salem
Sorors present were Mes-
dames Mary Evans, Mildred
MUSIC FOR THE GOVERNOR - The Shaw University Marching Band, under the direction of
Edward Graves and Benjamin Kirk, was among the 123 entries performing for new Republican
Governor and Mrs. Jim Holshouser as part of the Inaugural Parade in Raleigh recently.
Raleigh Union Lodge, 30, In Fellowship
Lodge No. 30 of the Raleigh
Union Society of North Carolina
held its annual yearly fellow
ship at the home of the
preiident, Mrs. Millie Dunn
veasey, recently.
The affaif. held at the first
meeting of the lodge in each
year, fell on the birthday. Jan.
2,1973, of the remaining chapter
member of this Rranch of the
Society which was organized in
1904 by Mrs. Millie A. Henry,
grandmother of the present
president.
In addition to the usual
exchange of gifts to members
f
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Williams, Elizabeth Barber,
Margaret Kelsey, Jaunita
Lylet, Fannie Dunlap. Corine
Phillips, Hazel Patterson, Verla
Tatum, Virginia Martin, Sarah
Comptom, Beatrice Hall. Annie
Pearson, Mamie Braswell.
Virginia Steward, Lucy Slade.
Mary Whitley, Basieus Mary
Holmes, Mary F. Lane. Hattie
Pole, Willie .M. White,
Margaret Minor. Sylvia
Tucker, Hazel Gaston. Daisy
Alston and Alease Walton.
Yes, We All Talk
BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE,
PHD
OVERCOMING STAGE
FRIGHT
QUESTION: Somehow when I
get up to make a public speech,
I simply freeze in one spot on
the rostrum. What would you
recommend to overcome this
feeling? —Mrs, G.L.K
ANSWER: The lack of
self-confidence is what we call
“stage fright." To say that
some feeling comes over the
flyer who goes on a bombing
mission, or an actor in his first
f ilay is a natural thing, so forget
t - fs dismissing the problem too
liMtly.
If the speaker does not
understand the stage fright
reaction, then he needs some
counsel as to what to do.
I don’t have the answer, but
these are what has helped many
b^inning public speakers.
First, know your subject
thoroughly. Second, practice
delivering the speech several
times but using different words
each time. Third, stop and think
about what it feels like to be
nervous. Read books covering
the functions of the central and
gutonomic nervous systems.
Fourth, talk about your
nervousness among family and
friends; take their suggestions
as to how they would go about
solving the problem of stage
fright. Fifth, use cues to
improve your memory. I
usually counsel my students in
public speaking classes to
memorize the main and sub-
points of the speech outline, and
then word the speech in terms of
how you feel at that moment.
Surely, 1 have not said all that
ne^s to be said. But you should
be on your way to investigate
this problem.
READERS: For my pamph
let. “Making and Disposing of a
Main Motion,” send two stamps
and a long, self-addressed
business envelope to M. H.
Boulware. Florida A&M Uni
versity. Box 193. Tallahassee,
Florida - 32307.
and guests, the lodge honored
this charter member. Mrs.
Eugenia Henry Dunn, on the
occasion of her &6th birthday.
The honoree w as overjoyed with
the many presents, monetary
gifts and congratulatory mes
sages received.
Joining Mrs. Dunn on this
festive occasion, in addition to
the members of the lodge were:
Mrs. Esther Bridges, sister of
Washington, DC.; brothers.
Rev. E. E. and Clarence Henry;
sisters-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Dunn,
Mrs. E E. and Mrs Clarence
Henry, all of Raleigh. Daugh
ters, Mrs Dorothy D. Lundy,
Mrs. Mary 0 Moore and Mrs.
Veasey. Sons, Eugene and
McKeever Dunn, granddaugh
ters, Ann and Elsie Lundy, and
Lynette Moore; daughters-in-
law, Mrs. Daisy Dunn, Mrs.
Annie B. Dunn, and Mrs. Louise
Dunn, sons-in-law, Mr. Allen
Moore and Mr. J. P. Lundy.
Guests were: Mrs liertha
Burt Mrs. Virginia B. Sanders,
Mrs. .Mazie While. Mrs Louise
Garrett, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Calloway, Dr. and Mrs. C. W.
Ward, Mr. Rotiert IJayford. Mr.
Oscar Williams. Misses Wanda
Kay and Sharon Quiller.
Members and guests enjoyed
a delectable and beautifully
prepared meal served by the
hostess, Mrs. Veasey.
Miss Patricia Gill Becomes
Bride Of Mr. Turner In City
Miss Patricia Giii of Atlanta.
Georgia, formerly of Raleigh,
and Mr. Raymond Nepoleon
Turner of Atlanta, Georgia,
spoke their vows Saturday.
December 30, at First Baptist
Church. The Rev. Dr. Charles
W. Ward officiated in Raleigh
Given marriage by her
brother, Mr. Tyrone E. Bailey,
the bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Gill. Parents of
the bridegroom are Mrs. Daisy
Brown of Atlanta and Mr. Lewis
N. Turner of Springfield. Ohio.
Honor attendant was Miss
Geraldine Covington of Bronx.
New York. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Dorothy G. Johi.son and
Mrs. Barbara S. Robinson of
Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr. Marvin Arrington of
Atlanta served as best man.
Groomsmen were Messers,
Alfonso McGhee and James
Oldham, both of Atlanta. Mr.
Marvin L. Bailey and Mr. Peter
Sherman of Atlanta served as
honorary ushers.
The bride wore a beautiful
silken jersey gown, fashioned
with a raiaed waistline and
longflowing a-iine shirt. The
neckline and empire waist was
highlighted with seed pearls
and heads in a criss-cross
design. The long straight
tappered sleeves was also
finished with the beads and
pearls. The gown was slightly
gathered in the back creating a
soft flowing effect to enhance
ffi it ^
When initially applying for G1
Bill benefits, u veteran should
include a copy of his Report of
Separation (DD Form 214).
This reduces processing time.
Under recent legitlation, men
whoee wives die or become 100
percent disabled as a result of
military service now share
equal rights with wivet and
widows of male veterans under
the GT Rill
MRS. R. N. TURNER
the chapel train. The bride also
wore a galee, faahloned In
silken jersey, seed pearls and
beads.
A reception followed the
ceremony at Martin Luther
King, Jr. College Union at St.
Augustine's College.
Kabala Court
Here Elects
New Officers
At its regular meeting.'
Kabala Court No 67, Daughters
of Isis elected its 1973 officers.
Daughter Mozelle D Merritt, ^
deputy of the Oasis of Raleigh,
presicled over the election.
The following daughters were
elected; Dt. Bernice Wilkins.
Illustrious Commandress; Dt.
Sara Davis, First Lieutenant
Commandress. Dt. Lucy Willis,
Second Lieutenant Command
ress; Dt. Bernice Wingate, High
Priestess; Dt. Mozella M.
Burnett, Oriental Guide; Dt
Iris Collins, First Ceremonial
Daughter; Dt Ida Matthews.
Second Ceremonial Daughter;
Dt. Janet Marchena. Record-
ress; Dt Bessie Wallace.
Assistant Rccordress; Trea
surer. Dt. Gloria Wilder; Dt
Alberta Bridgeford, Inside Spy;
Dt. Edith Smith, Outside Spy;
Dt. Iris Crum. Marshal and
Noble Raymond Jones Advisor
Holding Tech
Offers Sewing
AScwingClass will be (illercd *
by Holding Tech at Ml I’leusanI
Baptist Church, Route 7,
Raleigh, beginning Thursday,
January 25. at 7 p.m.
Registration and the first class
session will be held at this lime
Classes will meet each Thurs
day from 7 p.m. until U) pm.
through May 10. 1973.
There is no tuition for the
class, however, there is a $5.00
registration fee.
YEAR
END
SUPER FASHION
NEW ASSIGNMENl - Air
man David L. Williams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Williama of
Rt. 1, Wake Forest, N.C., has
b^n assigned to Keesler AFB,
Miss., after completing Air
Force basic training. The
airman has been assigned to the
Technical Training Center at
Keesler for sjiecialized training
in the administrative fleltT
Airman Williams is a 1972
graduate of Wake Foreat-
Rolesville Senior High School.
Sears
CRABTREE VAUEY MAIL • OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY • 9:30 AM TIL 9:30 PM