Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 23, 1957, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN RALEIGH PERSONALS . CLUBS . CHURCHES ■ ■ pSSf&bCKJ*'-' ": J&£tk llli *"« 3SB& S 3 ★ ★ ★ VISITING BIRTHS CLUB NEWS SICK and and ANNOUNCEMENTS BIRTHDAYS NOTES Items for this column must he in the office not later than Tuesday noon, to insure publication. Mail copy to P. O Box 628 or phone TEmple 4-5558 or TEmplc 3-9007. BIRTHDAYS Mr, Henry Brown of 608 E. Mar tin Street was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given him by his wife, on March 16. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simmons of Washington Terrace. Those at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mr. Purcell Smith, Miss Delores Johnson and Mrs. Brown, hostess. A gala time was had by B#i Sgi PI —\ 6 YEAR OLD C H.MYUWW CLUB STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODS. CORE, NT. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 8S PROOF It’s Easy Once You’ve Learned \ the secret of REGULAR Saving! REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNTS We furnish without charge a personalized check book of 20 check* with your name and address on each check SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS You can purchase a book of 20 check* for $1.95 and you pay NO SERVICE CHARGE on your account Mechanics & Farmers lank RALEIGH - DURHAM It’s Easy Once You’ve Learned \ the secret of REGULAR Saving! REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNTS We furnish without charge * personalized check book of 20 check* with your name and address on each check SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS You can purchase a book of 20 check* for $1.95 and you pay NO SERVICE CHARGE on your account Mechanics & Farmers lank RALEIGH - DURHAM Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3 1071 What's Doing Around Tourn! BY MRS. GERALDINE BROWN ail. Mr. William Charles James, for merly of 1011 Cannister Street, and now stationed in Japan, will be happy to know that his family and friends hope he had a very happy birthday on March 17. VISITING Mrs. Marie N. Hunter and Mrs. Doris N. Daye have returned to Burlington after visiting their mother, Mrs. Pearl Nichols, dur ing her illness. Mr and Mrs. Roosevelt Smith of 111?. 1-2 Fayetteville Street are happy to have their son, Mr. Pur cell Smith, home visiting them, Mr. Smith is in the Navy and upon re porting for duty he will be station ed in Norfolk, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs, James Bell and family of Washington, D. C. were in the city recently to attend the funeral of Mrs Bell’s brother-in law. Mr. James Ferrell, Also at tending the same funeral were Mrs. Mildred C. Banks of Washing ton D C. and Mr. Eddie Horace Chavis of Detroit, Michigan. NOTES OF THANKS M rs. Catherine D. Adams of A-S j Washington Terrace wishes to thank all her friends and neigh bors foi the kindness shown her during her confinement at Saint Agnes. The family of the late Mr. James Ferrell wishes to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them during the illness and death of Mr. Ferrell. CLUB NEWS The Gay Matrons met with Mrs. Louise Louis last Friday. After a Short business meeting guests and members enjoyed pinochle and Canasta. Those receiving prizes for high score for Pinochle were Mrs. Nina Sills and Mrs. Anne Sanders. The bnobv prize went to Mrs. Ma ble 'Winters. High score for Can asta was won by Mrs. Gladys Tur ner and Mrs. Harveleigh White. Low score went to Mrs. Mildred McDowell. Consolation prizes were won by Mrs. Norma Haywood and Mrs. June Campbell. Afterwards guests and members enpjoyed a most delicious supper. Guests present were Mrs. Gladys Turner, Mrs. Marjorie Debnazn, Mrs. Nina Sills, Mrs. Joseph McDowell, Mrs. Mettle Batey and Mrs. Davenport. Members attending were Mrs. Elizabeth Cofield, Mrs. Norma Haywood. Mrs. Laura Kay, Mrs. June Campbell, Mrs. Har velelgh White, Mrs, Irene Bain- es, Mrs Viable Winters and Mrs. Louise Louis. The Flower Garden Club met recently with Mrs. J. W. Jones at 1013 S. Person Street. After devo tions and a brief business session the program committee gave a very interesting and entertaining pro gram. One feature of the program was a very fine arrangement of Driftwood presented by Mrs. Cal le Irving. The meeting was well attended although there were quite a few sick and shut-ins. All mem bers present wished fur them a speedy recovery. A delicious re past was enjoyed immensely by all The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Isabel! Hodge, 1313 Garner Road on April 10th. Mrs. Robert A. Powell was host ess to the Idle-A -While Social Club art her home on South Per son Street last Thursday evening. The home was beautifully decorat ed with assorted spring flowers. Attractive plates were served carrying out the color scene of green and white. Pinochle and whist were played. High pinochle score prize was won by Mrs. Jer ome Turner, low pinochle was won by Mrs. Herman Taylor. High whist score was won by Mrs. Lon nie Holden, tow vTifst was won by Mrs. Mozett Charles. Members present were: Mesdames Lillie Tayinr 'Elizabeth Pridgeon, Ester Haywood. Louise Nunn. Jen nie Charles, Rosetta Rand, Louise Walker, Chloe Chupp, Phyllis Hay wood, Hazel Williams, Catherine Burt, Catherine Kolden. Dorothy Jeffers and Vivian Smith. Guests present were Mesdames Walter F. Curtis, Thomas Jones, Jerome Tur ner and W. E Jones. Every one had an enjoyable evening. The Tuttle Community Center is a Nursery School with many acti vities Monday through Friday. These activities, such as cooking, sewing, indoor and outdoor games are for the young people who meet in the afternoons, Mrs. Janet Batey. who is the executive secretary and directress of all the activities held at the center, is a vpry capable leader. Miss Inez Middleton is a teacher of the nursery school and also chaplain of the Senior Mothers Club. Every Friday afternoon from 3:35 to 4:30 the Senior Mother* Club meets at the Tuttle Cen ter. The purpose of this Hub is to acquaint mothers of our community with ideas and ac tivities of our children. The Hub completed a v’ery success ful project to raise funds to wards the United Fund. Tic kets were sold for a Bake Sale. The person holding the lucky ticket received a beauti ful hand made quilt made by all the members of the club. Mrs. Julia Smith. Mrs. T, Ste wart and Mrs. Rosa Spring put in extra hours in order that the quilt might be completed on time. Other activities of the Senior Mothers Club are:; Food Demon- DFU'Xb HOTEL Member es N. H. A. Clean. Comfortable Rooms Mlsa Lucille Griswold. Prop. 22® E. Cabarrus StL Raleigh ; Phone TE 3-680® t* -11,11 M,l,f, " nt T |l »a»iiiillm "lonTuments Sine* 1902—Marble-Granite »Urs 3f ßuy Dlrtetl * *• V/ARNER MEMOR I A L 5 3919 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N.C. I Across Railroad—Front of Method) Strattons, needle work, speakers, films on subjects that are helpful and interesting to all people, pro grams and special projects The members are asking that all who are interested in joining the club to meet with them on Friday after noon from 3;30 to 4:30 at the Tuttle Community center, 310 North Tar boro Street, Raleigh. Mrs. Julia Smith. President; Miss Allene Pitts, Vice President: Mrs. Lillian Wil liams, Secretary; Mrs. lola O. Neal, Assistant Secretary. The Missionary Ladies of Manly Street Christian Church held their Annual Tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blalock. Speaker for the oc casion was Mrs. Mary Hamilton of the Welfare Department. A very in teresting and entertaining program was presented. After the program the guests and members went into a beautifully decorated dinning room and was graciously served by the hostess. Those present were: Mr and Mrs. Henry (ole. Reverend J and Mrs. T, C. Hannans, Mr. . and Mrs. Clarence Davidson, Mrs. Jessie Raines, .Mrs. Grace i Sore!!, Miss Josephine Ryuls, Mrs. Annie M. Hill, Mrs. Eu genia Jones, Mrs. Arnetta i j Brown, Mrs. Pearl Brewer, f I Mrs, McLain, Mrs. Elia Cheat | ham. Mrs. Laura Moore, Mrs. Lucy Hines. Mrs. Vanessa Ter rell, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Hat tie D. Vance, Miss Almeta i Y.inc, Miss Trevie Check and guest speaker, Mrs. Mary Hamilton. t The pastor, Rev, P. H. Johnson , and senior choir of the Martin Street Baptist Church will render - services at the Providence Holi- I ness Church. Friday nigh, March 22. ■ The program is for the benefit of the Building Fund of the Frovi - dence Holiness Church Friends of Mrs. Pearl Nichols ’• will be glad to know she is re f (-operating ;l t her home after a re i cent illness. ■ | The Reverend O D Carson, the nephew of Reverend W. D. Carson, 5 and a popular minister of Califor i nia, was a recent house guest at - the home of Rev*, and Mrs. Carson. He was enroute to Philadelphia to join his family. Cosmetologist Club No. 35 met at the home of Miss Alzoria Petti ■ ford recently with the president Miss Carrie Lou Burgess presi ding. Af<>r the meeting a delicious ' repast was served by the hostess. Members present were: Miss Llosie Lane, Miss Susie Wil kins, Miss Bailie Mae. Mills, Mrs. Joella Perry, Miss Eva Jones, Mrs. Geneva Highstnlth, Miss Lena Burt, Miss Alzoria Pettiford, Mrs. Mattie Hawes and Miss Fredte Mae Williams. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Christiania Pitts, 818 E. Davie Street On Wednesday. March 13. at 6:30 P. M„ Mrs. Elizabeth Cofield was hostess to the Auxiliary Board of Saint Paul A. M. E. Church Miss Rachel McCauley. ' president, presided over the meet ing. After the business session a delicious chicken salad course was served. Each guest received a favor of an Easter Candy Chicken. Every one had a lovely time. The pastor, Reverend L. S. Penn was present. Members present were: Miss Rachel McCauley, Mesdames Elizabeth Coficld, Ada White, B J. Wilcox. Lucy Williams. Fffie Joyner, Ella Smith. Ar ena Biown, Mamie Jones, Eliza I). Holloway, Rosalie A. Long, Mabel Matthews and Mamie Holt. Mrs. Annie L. Moultrie formerly of East South Street is attend ing Nursing School at Henryton State Hospital, Henryton, Md. She wants her friends to know that she is doing fine and thinking of them. CHURCH NEWS The senior choir of Martin Street Baptist Church presented a Musical Festival Sunday night, March 17. The program depicted j the progress of religion over a ; number of years. The choir was I under the direction of Miss Minnie Mintz, organist. The Reverend J. R Burt, of Ra leigh will deliver the Anniversary Sermon for the Eastern Star at the New Hope Baptist Church, Morris ville, Sunday, March 24, a 2 P. M. Mrs. Floree Herrington is matron and Mrs. Bessie Thorpe is secre tary. Mrs. Josephine Terrell end Mrs Rosa L. Taylor of Haywood Street are confined to Saint Agnes Hos pital. STORK VISITS SAINT AGNES March 12; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Williams became the proud par ents of a raby boy - Wallace, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are from j Middlesex. | March 13: Mr. and Mrs. Eulas j Cannady of Raleigh welcomed a I baby girl - Yulean; Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Clayton greeted a baby boy . William, Jr. March 14: Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner of Willow Springs were delighted to welcome a baby girl - Littic Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lee Mangurn of Apex became the proud parenets of Lc-nora -a baby girl. March 15‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Coffey of Wendell welcomed Mit chell Jerome -a baby boy; Mr. and Mrs James Scarborough of Raleigh are delighted to add to their household a baby boy—Leo nard Garfield. March 16: Mr. and Mrs. James William Brown of Wake Forest are happy to welcome a baby girl Vieki Larue; Mr. and Mrs. James Alston, Jr., of Raleigh are the proud parents of « baby girl - Helen Yvette. March 17; Mr. and Mrs. Uoaea Sanford of Neuse became the par ents of Rosalyn -a baby girl. Cash receipts from marketing of all crops, livestock and livestock products by Tar Heei farmers dur ing 1958 totaled $935,465,000. This i* the second highest total cash j farm receipts on record, being ex ceeded by $954 mill ion i n 1951, THE CAROLINIAN The Feminine Front By Rosalie Williams Raleigh can well be proud of Us high school basketball team. The team brought home two trophies within the last tew days, and at P. T. A. meeting the other night, Principal W. J. Holloway remark ed that if that keeps up, the school will soon be needing an additional trophy case. _ The first tro v ed for our win- JHhßbHi ning the District Mgl' 5 /' '***'s Play-off Tourn- ament in Rocky * "j 1 and was award- Y' i■ ed to Lieon as •M runner-up in the I State Tourney ie% | held in Durham 2last 'weekend. , >;«* Many fol k s Mrs. Williams fl 'om Raleigh were there che three nights that our team play- j ed, and I am sure that their cheers and encouragement spur red the team to greater efforts, i The playing on the second i night (Friday) was nothing short of miraculous. At half time the opponents, our foot ball nemesis Barbour of New Bern, led by 19 points and little hope was hold for a Li gon victory except by a few loyal Raleighites. In fact, an estimated two hundred people left the gymnasium at half time assured that New Bern had the game in the bag. But through “superhuman"| playing on the part of the boys, | encouraging cheers from Ra-! leigh's rooting section, and stra tegic coaching, the team came from behind and won the game in a one-point margin thriller. Hats off to the Li gon basket- j ball team and the coaches. I've heard that no .Raleigh high school has ever won a Stale Basketball Champion ship, and that this year is the first year they have come through as runner-up for the title since way back in the Twenties. Anyone to gain say that? MORE BASKETBALL Basektball fever has overtaken | the teachers and parents in Ra-! IF THIS WINSOME BABY DOLL COULD TALK he’d remind ,o« that iT** *» ~ *•**•*« April 28, is the time to move die hands of your Mahy Ben nr Big Ben forward one hour —for that’s when daylight •avtjtg time begins. You lose one hour of sleep but it's worth it foeeat.*# y«>« get an extra hour of sunshine through the summer. Chavis Heights BY MRS. MAY BKOADIL "Our Father we thank thee for Thyself. Thy Love, Thy promise never to leave us or forsake us. Help us today to look to Thee in true gratitude of heart.” Maple Temple Christian Church Sunday School opened at 9:4a with the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Haywood, in charge. There was a large group in attendance. The morning worship began at 11:00 with music being furnished by the senior choir, under the direction of Mr. William Moore. The power ful message was brought by the pastor. Rev. M F. Booker. This message was enjoyed by all. Martin Street Baptist Sunday School opened nt 9:45 with the superintendent, Mr. 11. C. High, presiding. The morning worship began at the usual hour with the Rev. P. H. Johnson, in charge. The senior choir, under the direc tion of Miss Minnie Mint?., was in charge of the music. A powerful sermon from the subject “En large the place of the Tent,” was enjoyed by all. Sunday School opened at -the Saint Paul A, M. E. Church with Mrs. Hattie Mitchell presiding. The lesson was reviewed by Elijah Walker of Mr. W. A. Rainbow's ciass. The presiding Elder, Rev. G. S. Gant was present for tin second quarterly conference and brought the morning message. His subject was "Contrary Winds.” This message was enjoyed by a large crowd. Chaplain L. L. Ed wards was the pulpit guest Wilson Temple Methodist Sun day School opened at 9:45 with the superintendent, Miss Nannie Mor gan, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 A. M. with Rev. C. L Gidney, the pastor, in charge H delivered a spiritual message from the subject “Witness in Faith,” Music was furnished by the senior choir with Mi Leon Haywood at the organ. Morning Services at the Ober lin Baptist Church began with Sunday School at 9:45. After Sun day School, the pastor, Dr. Grady D Davis was in charge. An inspir ing message was delivered from the subject “Love your enemies, Love them that hate you.” The Junior Choir furnished music for leigh also. Last Wednesday, men and women teachers of Ligon School played the Senior All Stars, And believe it or not. tea chers won both games. Students are protesting that teachers used outside help but we, especially the women, don’t agree that out side help was necessary. Final score of the women’s game sounded like a baseball score: 9-7. If I remember cor rectly, these are the “high zeor ers’’ for the women: Mrs. Thelma ma Dailey—3 points, Miss Mabel Bullock 3 points, and Mrs. R. Williams 2 points, A student teacher made the other one point. Even though that is a Io w score, we must have put forth strenuous effort. Next day some observers wanted to know why teachers were walking around so gingerly. They didn't know that; i with every step, muscles we didn’t 1 ! realize we had were crying out in • ■ protest over having been disturb !cd after such a long dormant i period. But to that spectator who ob-, served that there were probably i not enough substitute teachers in ] Raleigh to fill calls which would j be forthcoming on the day fol- i lowing the game, I want him to | know that we all made it to! school. 81 ILL MORE BASKETBALL . | And now 1 hear there is j a move underway to stage a i game between parents and teachers. Best of luck to them, j But the proponents of that j game must not have been a mong the players last week. I believe if they were they'd want a year to recuperate. JABBER WOCK | Since last week's appearance of; I this column a significant change j i has been made m Jabborwock | | plans: the place has been changed ! to the Raleigh Memorial Auditor!- j um. The date’s the same, Friday; ! evening, April 5. But the change j was made because Deltas felt, it j would afford a more complete j evening of entertainment for the j spectators and at the same time | a wider audience could be reach- ( I ed. Read details elsewhere in this : I paper. the services. At the 7:30 service, Dr, W. C. Somerville, executive secretary of the Lott Carey Con vention, delivered a wonderful message. The pastor and congre gation enjoyed him very much. Mr. Nathaniel Brinson, superin tendent opened Sunday School at the First Congregational Christian Church. There was a large group present for Sunday School. Morn ing Service followed at 11:00 with Mr. Finest Massenburg directing the Senior Choir and an inspiring message being delivered by the pastor. Rev. Howard Cunningham. Services at the Lilly of The Val ley Church began with music being furnished by the Senior Choir. Rev. H. E. Graham, pastor, delivered a soul stirring sermon from the sub ject “He went a little farther.” Reverend William Giles deliver ed an uplifting sermon from the subject “The New Birth,” to a waiting congregation at the New Hill Baptist Church. Visitors for the morning service were Deacon and Mrs. Willie Rogers of Fayette ville Street Baptist Church and —• " ' -I-,—---—— Telephone TE 2-g777 Bloodworth Street TOURIST HOME | Clean, Comfortable Rooms ! Radio and Television I 424 S. Bloodworth St, Kaieigli I j EYE GLASSES i ! ; > tJegWisUnnablf tywUty Fnideat Trioei \ { RMggmay f : : OPTICIANS, Ua. *»#*#*+»**##+****£•»++++*+**•++&. j WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1957 Deacon Sylvester Scott of Manly j Street Christian Church. A rnusi- j cal program for the benefit, of the building fund was given by Mr. James Judkins and his group from Raleigh. Sunday School at First Baptist Church opened at. 9:30 with super intendent, VV. H. Taylor, in char;;:'. Morning worship began at 11:00 with music being furnished by tin senior choir. Dr W C. Somerville, Executive Secretary of the Lott I Carey Convention delivered a great message from the subject “What about Jesus?" li. T. U. was largely attended with the leader, I Mr. Frank Hinton, presiding. The Booker T. Washington Club I will meet Sunday, March 24th at j 4 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Nellie | Small, 302 S. East Street. Happy Birthday to Mr; Lesier ! W Bryant. Last Sunday. March j 17th. Many useful presents weir I received by Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. Aught.y Hilliard Buoy of i New York City formerly of Ra jwcimw ■ n «»» iumn■— pw» I - I •s your Fire Insurance adequate on your home? Was it bought. . to cover your home ten years ; a *'° <>r live years ago when the | value was half what it is now? | rhe value of your home is worth protecting. Let Cavenrss i Insurance Agency give yon full ! protection on your home and furnishings. CALL 3-3,563 BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. ! ; CAVENESS Insurance Agency ; academy building Dial TE 3-3553 ROY CAVENESS. Jr. ROY CAVENESS, Sr. i PRINTING! j | * COMMERCIAL * SOCIAL Consult Us tor Reasonable ' Estimates Prompt + Service Phone TE 4-5558 —THE—™ CAROLINIAN ! publishing company 518 E. Marlin Street Ealeigh. N, C, j j OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOQ j (Ash ror Watson’s Fryers Sj -p At Your Favorite Store 9 || j WATSON’S 1 | Seafood St Poultry Company, inc. ; 230 Cameron Street Wholesale Deot. Cameron Village Rock Quarry Ro« : f u M S T E A lt's TRANSFER COMPANY 9 GROCERY STORE LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL iJNEOF G i°™*! ES DISTANCE 'out Patronage Courteous Prompt Appreciated Efficient | —o— ED. UMSTEAD, Manager i 602 S. Dawson Street # Tarboro A Martin Street# DIAL TE *l-9478—TE 2-9212 -T— ■rnveinnm I einwr - m i wMMMMHMMweniam | finance or Borrow | I On Your Car 3 * I Through The I Dillon Motor Finance Co. f 126 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3-3231 | 1 ■T leigh was in the city recently. She was the house guest of Mts. El not a Sanders. 1608 1-2 Poole Road. About naif the people in the United Slates 15 years of age or older drink milk on an average i day, r< port marketing specialists with the El S. Department of Agi (culture For \ Better Well CALL WFIL CO. RALEIGH, N. C Phone IE 2-4675 But 1128 ALLAN MIMS, INC I FORD SALES : AND ! SERVICE 225 TARBOUO ST. rocky mount, n. c. Telephone 2-2131 —— INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS ! FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, N. C. | COMPLETE Su in m er \ V vs CHANGE m ® OIL CHANGED • GREASING i, © RADIATOR DR ONED Anti Freese Applied | H ® Washing © Polishing I || Dunn's Esso Service 502 S. Blcodwortb St. PHONE TE 2-9496 Everything For . , . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING * LUMBER J * MILL WORK j * ATHEY'S PAINTS * building materials * BUSSWIN HARDY/ABE L)ial TE 2-7563 : BUILDERS CORF. 21 • 210 N. Dawson St. j RALEIGH, N. C
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 23, 1957, edition 1
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