PAGE TEN
RALEIGH PERSONALS . CLUBS . CHURCHES
I ' MRS (iSS'.I lil'lJ BROWN
VISITING BIRTHS CLUB NEWS
SICK and and
ANNOUNCEMENTS BIRTHDAYS NOTES
Items for this column must be in the office not later than Tuesday noon, to insure
publication. Mail copy to P. O. Box 628 or phone TEmple 4-5558 or TErnple 3-9007.
HHIo Readers, \
Did ycr have a birthday lately,
or know of someone who did? May
be you took a trip or are planning
to do so, Perhaps some club you I
belong to had a meeting and is
making plans for some occasion. If
you have any information about
any of these things, why not share
it with me and hundreds of others
Just drop a card or note to the ad
dress given above Remember it
must' be in rnv hands by NOON
TUESDAY. Now for this week's
bit of news:
CLUB NEWS
Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell v ■ host
ess to the Victorians last Friday
evening at her home on South
State Street. After a short busin
ess session, the members enjoyed a
delicious repast. The interest of
the group was pleasingly divided in
that they watched with much en
thusiasm the Michigan State - UNC
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RESERVE
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I ■ 111 i■mu iMnwi !
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It’s Easy Once You’ve Learn d
the secret of REGULAR Saving!
REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNTS
We fumiah without char ije a personalized check book
of 20 checks with your name and address on each check,
SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS
You can purchase a book of 20 checks for $1.95 and you
pay NO SERVICE CHARGE on your account.
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
RALEIGH - DURHAM
| Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh
| *705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071
I game. Following this activity, the
members and friends of the dyb
played two rounds of pinochle and
canasta. Mrs. Pauline Parker was
guest of the evening. Members
present were as follows: Mrs dames
Sara Thompson, Phyllis Haywood,
Lillie H. Hodge. Bertha Terry,
Mary Carter, Grace Hayes and E
leanor Mitchell. The guest prize
was awarded to Mrs. Parker. High
score prize in pinochle was won
by Mrs. Thompson. Pinochle booby
prize went to Mrs Carter. The
Canasta high score prize went to
I Mrs. Haywood. The booby was won
by Mrs. Terry.
The Fi-Ddi-Te-Social Club’s
Annual Cocktail Fiesta really
rocked Raleigh, Friday night,
j March 15th with an estimated
100 guests at the Elks Lounge-
Cocktails and delicious h'or
d’orvos were serried to all the
guests and everyone enjoyed.
Mrs. .T. Marianetta Minter ser
ved as hostess to the club
Tuesday night. Members pre
sent were Mesdames Edna Po
well, president; Elizabeth
Faulk. Madeline Keith. Ephi
genia Jones, llallouise Sanders,
Esiher Bright. Willie Boylan,
Charlotte Coleman, Marie Ere
van and Vivian Matthews.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pridgeon was
hostess to the Idle-A-While Social
Club last Thursday at her lovely
home on Rock Quarry Road. After
? short business session the mem
bers and guests enjoyed pinochle
and pokena. They were served de
licious courses carrying out the
motifs of Easter. High pinochle
score was won by Mrs. Phyllis
Haywood. Low pinochle prize was
won by Mrs, Hazel Williams. High
pokena went to Mrs. Vivian Smith
and low pokena went to Mrs. Jen
nie Charles.
Members present were: Mes
dames Lillie Taylor, Louise Nunn,
Esther Haywood. Phyllis Haywood.
Hazel Williams. Vivian Smith, Ca
therine Holden, Louise Walker,
Rosetta Rand, Chloe Chupp, Doro
thy Jeffers, Jennie Charles, Doro
thy Powell and Elizabeth Pxid
geon.
Guests were Mrs. Inez Peebles,
Mrs. Bessie Anderson and Miss
Mamie Shephard. Everyone had
an evening filled with fun.
The Jack and Jill Club of A
merica, Inc. met on Monday even
ing at 8 P. M. at, the home of Mrs.
Minetta Eaton, with Mesdames Ea
ton, Virginia Neal, and Ethel Lytle
serving as hostess. Reports from
the ago groups were heard and j
plans made for the Easter egg hunt !
to be held Easter Monday. The 10-
12 year old group were guests at
a charm session this month at tin
horn e of Faye Eaton. Mrs. MoztTle
Merritt talked with the girls and
Mr. William Hurdle talked with
the hoys. On March 18th a kite
party was held for this group on
Ihe campus of the Lucille Hunter
School. Plans were also made for
the Annual Celebration of Jack
and Jill Day. A delightful repast
was served by the hostesses.
The Nine and Five Club met
recently at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Wilcox on Quarry St.
After the regular business ses
sion. the members and guests
played Pokena. They also cele
brated the birthday of Mrs.
Sara Sharper After singing
“Happy Birthday” the members
presented her with beautiful
gifts. In pokena. the high score
prize was awarded to Mrs. Nan
Robinson and the consolation
prize to Mrs. Sara Sharper.
Members present were: Cath
erine Williams, Helen Mitchell,
Mary Marahte. Ruth M. Law
rence, Alma Harrison, Corne
lia Cobb, Geneva Brown, Nan
Robinson, Bessie Wesley, I.ovie
Ellis, Bertha Wilcox, Sava
Sharper. Guests present: Sadie
Copeland. Maggie Jones, Rctha
Starks and Naomi Swails. \
delicious repast was served by
the hostess.
VISITING
Captain and Mrs. Collins Whit
aker and son are visiting parents
and friends prior to his departure
for Germany Captain Whitaker is !
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Whitaker and was formerly sint- I
ioned at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ]
Mr. L. C. Chavis is here from j
New York visiting his friends and j
relatives.
DRIVE SAFELY
i7ETftgrm
VA BENEFIT PAYMENTS ARE
EXCLUDED FROM FEDERAL
i INCOME TAXES AND THEREFORE
I NEED NOT BE- REPORTED ON
! INCOME TAX REPORTS FOR 1956
§g|P
I Ha l
For f*fl tnfonvatiorf ro»r xitt*
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ortwe
DELUXE HOTEL
Member of N. H. A.
Clean, Comfortable Rooms’
Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop.
220 E. Cat arras St. Raleigh
Phone TE 3-6800
MONUMENTS
Sine* 1902 —Marble-Granite
Our o»t« *t*rt
in* mm« \nfl ' 7r r.
. Mem,,: irffi
*Btiy blrtctl *
WARNER
MEMORI ALS
3019 Hillsboro, Raleigh. N. C.
(Acrou Railroad—Front of Method)
THE CAROLINIAN
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WHEELS At 1 ARM BUREAU MEET Officials of the North Carolina farm Bureau Federa-!
lion check details at the annual meeting of the Negro membership held last week at A&T College-!
They are from left to right: It. Flake Shaw, Greensboro, executive vice president; U. S. Hart, Edge-
I eensbe County, chairman of the State Steering Committee; and A. W. Solomon, Greensboro, field
representative. More than :>OO farmers from 38 counties attended the meet,
30 Women Join Forces To
Set Up Negro Rei iefFund
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. •
A group of thirty young women j
banded together this week for the
express purpose of setting up a
Negro Relief Fund.
This Fund will be available for
ail Negroes who suffer reprisals
i which result in loss of income tae
: cause of their fight for Civil
! Rights.
! The name of the organization is
! the Committee for United Negro
j Relief. The Fund will be known
: as the United Negro Relief Fund.
For a long time it has been felt
that a fund of this type should be
in existence, but, the case of Mrs.
E. Gordon of Wheatcroft, Ken-!
, lucky, brought the urgency of the
1 need more to the forefront.
Mrs. Daisy C Hicks was instru
| mental in getting Ihe Vivants, e
i social club, to lend aid through so- [
| liciting funds from friends to help i
j ihe Gordons.
The following prominent eiti- !
zens have been asked to serve
I on the board of the Committee
for United Negro Relief. Mrs.
| Elizabeth Waring. wife of
Judge Wales Waring; Mrs. Al- j
II Gth Birthday
|Observed By
Men's Council
( HAMPTON. VA. The Men’s
, Council of Hampton Institute will
| hold its Tenth Anniversary Cele
bration on April 5-7, 1957. Organ
ized in 1947 by Thomas E. Haw
kins, HI Dean of Men, and several
male students, the Council's mem
bership consists of all male stu
dents at the college.
Activities for the weekend will
begin with a semi-formal banquet
in Hi's Cleveland Dining Hall on
Saturday, April 6, at 5:30 p. m. Mr.
H. Gordon Pinkett, Business Man
ager of Delaware State College,
will be the principal speaker. A
1950 graduate of HI, Pinkett was
Men's Council president in 1949-50.
The banquet will be followed by a
semi-formal dance in the Old Gym
| nasium,
On Sunday, April 7, Dr Vernon
! P- Bode in. College Chaplain, will
| conduct, special Men's Day Ser
j vices in Hi’s Memorial Church at
ill a. m He will speak on the sub
! jeeb “Wanted A Man”.
On Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m.
! the celebration will conclude with
i a program of “Musioai Interludes”,
i featuring male musical groups
j from on and off campus,
i The public is invited to attend all
| Men's Week activities.
SHEER LOOK
4 ®
Here’s tne new “sheer look”
in fashions for the home. Girl
is wearing Oleg Cassini crea
tion, a sheath dress of imported
Irish linen with white silk
satin trim, and bolero effect
created *by button and bow
treatment. StvJish Frigidaire
refrigerator has popular now
square corners and is finished
hi sophisticated charcoal gray
which will provide smart ac
cent in any.kitchen.
i
roy Rivers, wife of Judge Fran-
I cis Rivers; Dr. Mamie Clark,
Mrs. Betty {.ranger, Amster
dam News Columnist and radio
commentator; Mrs. Bessie Bu
chanan, New York State As
semblywoman; Mrs. Ruth
Whitehead Whaley, Secretary
for the Board of Estimates. N.
Y. City; Mrs. C. B. Powell, wife
of Amsterdam News Publisher.
The Committee for United Ne-
The Feminine Front I.
By Rosalie Williams j *
The inferiority complex In me
i often real's its ugly head as I
! listen to some of those quiz,
j champions display their remark
i able memory feats But during the
| past few days, I’ve read several
| articles which offer quite a bit of
i consolation to those of us whose
j memories just can't seem to hang
i on to various and sundry i'acts
and figures.
In one of those
articles, the quiz
A champion is call
tjSa&T-y ed a Knuekle
head who excites
( attention by his
Ip i said to be of no
§ worth at all. The
• I “Consolers” tell
»>% t- f>- ' J 113 that absorp
/ ' a tion, not verbal
0 j memory. forms
Mrs. Williams ludgement, and
judgement has shared our world.
t is consoling to know that Vol
taire could not recall the name of
the mayor of his town. Thomas
Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin,
our two greatest philosophers,
made a particular point of not
cluttering up their minds with
stuff that could i»e looked up at
a moment’s notice, when, as, and
if needed.
On and on Ihe articles go
to point out specific instances
of our greatest minds whose
memories are just ordinary,
average ones.
Even so, in these days of
diminishing returns from the
dollar. It would be good to be
a knucklehead for just a few
moments on one of those big
paying quiz programs
The Silhouettes of Raleigh,
wives and sweethearts of Kappa
men, were hostesses recently to
pretty luncheon at Popular Lodge.
The Saint Patrick’s Day motif
was used in decorations with
white chrysanthemums, sladiola,
and fern In attractive floral ar
rangements.
The luncheon menu consisted
of chicken, potato salad, relishes,
hot rolls, coffee, nuts and mints.
Guests were treated to orgen mus
ic by Harry Gil-Smythe of Shaw
University and twj solos by Misses
Evangeline Forbes and Iris Har
riston Paul Crump, director of the
Women's Choir of Shaw, also sang.
Twenty-two Sihouettes from
Durham motored over In a cara
van of eight cars Their new
spring finery, especially the ex
citing hats, were topics of conver
sation
A lighted fire in the rustic fire
place enhanced the cozy atmo
sphere and added to a memorable
afternoon
Hostesses from the Raleigh
Chapter were the following: Mrs.
Ruby Stroud, president; Mrs. Ber
nice Rainbow, secretary; Mrs. G.
Watts, treasurer; Mesdames Viv
ian Brown, Doris McAdams, G, G.
Wade. Vivian Staggers, and Cor
nolia Hardy. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
McAdams greeted at the door.
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Mildred Taylor was hostess
to the Capital City Bridge Club 1
last Saturday at a dinner mooting
at her home on Smltlifield Street. !
Foui progressions of bridge were !
played During the lust one, bridge
had basketball as a major com
petitor for the ladies’ attention.
Guests had some exciting mo
ments vying for seats which i
would afford them good views at 1
the television set so that they j
could watch the Carolina-Kansas I
game from, the beginning.
Prize winners amowi non-club j
members were Mrs Phyllis Mann 1
I
; gro Relief will welcome groups in '
| other areas interested in contri- j
; buting to the fund, or forming sub- i
| committees with the aim of rais- j
j mg money for the United Negro ;
i Relief Fund. j
Inquiries concerning the aims j
and functions of the Fund may be i
directed to the Committee chair- i
man, Mrs. Daisy Hicks, 21-15 34th [
Ave., Long Island City, 8, N. Y. j
I and Mrs. Lizzie Constant. Club j
1 j members who won prizes were I
5 1 Mrs Mozeile Lane and Mrs. Nan \
" | nborden.
'! Other guests present were Mes-1
dames N E. Lockhart, Alma Wil-j
! llams, Dora Otey, Willie Kay, Mar- j
| garet Bugg, Mamie Flagg, Chloe J
; Laws, Tumpsie Towns, Maude!
Bass, Catherine Winters, Garnell I
| Watts, Mary Curtis, .Catherinsi
Turner and Sadye Love
• j Tire evening was the usual en* j
' | joyable one. But one feature j
" I which made the evening especial
-5! ly memorable was the cute and'
5 colorful beriboned miniature |
5 1 chairs which were attached to the |
> j individual tallies and wer given to |
'; the guests as souvenirs.
5 REMINDERS
; The big Membership Drive for
1 the Y.W.C.A. is now well under
: way. Don't forget to get your
; membership dues in to your cap
! tain.
Plan now to attend the big
j CAROLINIAN Food Show along ‘
j with the Annual Delta Jabber- .
i wock, April 5. This double show }
• will be staged in Raleigh Me- J
| moriai Auditorium
.
Principal Is ij
Fayetteville ']
State Speaker i
r
FAYETTEVILLE Margaret |
Walker, principal of the loco! ?
• North Street Elementary School, I
| was (he assembly speaker at the t
; Fayetteville State Teachers College f
I Monday, March 18. Addressing her- T
j soli to the topic, “Problems Inci- I
| dent to the Beginning Teachers’". j
! Mrs. Walker suggested that one j
j might srt out to prevent as many f
I problems as possible and to concen- T
j irate upon those that are always t
i likely to occur. j
She recommended to beginning |
teachers that they preserve their j
vitality for the actual work in the j
classroom; that they strive to be- 1
come emotionally mature: that they
develop social competance; and
that they become thorough in the
i preparation and presentation of
their subject matter.
Mrs. Walker concluded her lec
ture with the statement: “Social
tact, good judgment, taste, a plea
santly-pitched voice, an optimistic
appreciation of life, courage to
face situations, rind above nil.
sense of humor arc Important
essentials in preventing and in
solving classroom problems”
i
I; Sequent!enable Quality
Fntdr&C Prices J
p Htdjfiuiiji'fl I
OPTICIANS, las.
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MARCH 30, 1957
At Hampton:
Photo Contest Held
HAMPTON, VA. A photo
graphy contest, open to all Hamp
ton Institute students, staff mem
bers and their families (except the
judges), is now in progress.
A!l types anil subjects will
be accepted, with a limit of
eight entries per person. En
tries are to be submitted by A
pri! 23.
Three prizes will be awarded to
the winners, who will be announc
ed on May 6 by a five-member
jury composed of two students,
two staff members, and one off
campus person.
Submitted photographs wilt be
exhibited in Bomis Gallery and the
student dormitories.
Is y»iu Fire Insurance sdeqsate
on your home? Was it bought
to cover your home ten years :
ago or five years ago when the i
vain© was half what it is now/
Th© value of your home is
worth protecting. Let Carcness
Insurance Agency give you fall
protection on your home and
furnishings.
CALL 3-3563
BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN
NECESSARY FIRE LOSS.
CAVEMESS
Insurance Agency
ACADEMY BUILDING
Dial TE 3-3563
HOY CAVENESS, Jr
ROY CAVENESS, Sr.
prlnunq
tt COMMERCIAL
© SOCIAL
Consult Us for Reasonable
Estimates
Prompt -fc Service
Phone TE 4-5558
——-THE——
CAROLINIAN
PUBLISHING COMPANY
SS 8 E« Martin Street
Saleigh, N„ C,
j— —— ——.»
j wgpi . I
i OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD j
(Ash For Watson s Fryers It B
At Your Favorite Store fcj |f
j WATSON’S |
Seafood & Poultry Company, Ine.
230 Cameron Street Wholesale Dept. P
Cameron Village Rock Q uarry Road
j Raleigh, N. C.
UMSTEAD’S
TRANSFER COMPANY o GR®CERY STORE
LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINE OF
uSZong CXOCEMS
DISTANCE Your l ationage
Courteous Prompt Appreciated
Efficient o
ED. UMSTEAD, Manager
602 S. Dawson Street * Tnrboro & Martin Street*
DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-92 32
| Finance or Borrow
] On Your Car
Through The
H
| Dillon Motor Finance Co.
126 £. Davie Street Phone TE 3-3231
| The annual cost of grain eater.
; or contaminated by one rat is es
| Unrated at 20 dollars. The annual
! room and board cost of four rats
: is about equal to what most farm
in the past, grinding and mixing
ingredients in the right proportions
to provide a balanced ration has
calf get some grain, he adds
Telephone TE 2-8773
Bloodworth STRFJIT
TOURIST HOME
Clean, Comfortable Rooms
. | Radio and Television
424 S. Bloodworth St. Raleigh
!i For A Belter Well |
CALL
!j HEATER WELL CO.
1 1 RALEIGH, N. C,
j j Phone TE 2-1675 Box 11.28 j
| INSURE
YOUR HOME
AGAINST FIRE
I
—• Consult
YOUR LOCAL AGENT,
BANKERS
! FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Durham, N. C.
- COMPLETE
Sommer
change
« # OIL CHANGED
© GREASING
© RADIATOR DRAINED
Anti-Freexe Applied
Qi © Washing © Polishing
H Dunn’s Esso Service
502 8. Bloodworth St,
P PHONE TE 2-9496 |
V
Everything for . . *
BUILDING
REMOOEUNG
REPAIRING
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CAROLINA
BUILDERS CORF,
217-219 N. Dawson St.
| RALEIGH. N. C.