Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 27, 1957, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT RALEIGH PERSONALS . CLUBS .CHURCHES i&GSvs:.v''*:,\ , ,y/ ,, :<£!MGiS|o494C4i£lkiElE££i. •- . . | V ♦ *>«m m | ! *. ! , m ★ ★ ★ 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 TEmple 3-9007. STORK VISITS SAINT AGNES | On April 13th Mr. and Mrs.! Allen Smith became the proud; parents of a baby boy, Allen Smith j Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams! became the proud parents of a baby girl, Kim Dianne, on April 14 and Mr. and Mrs .Charlie Lee had a son. Rleliy Jerome became the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boyian on that day also. 111 RESERVE ,#IOO ! s 3^ , . i VS gown B » mm p,,iT ! /Wat ss rtm lit. (WWI so* 03, MWWWtWW. ft | « ♦'EHOfO WHISKEY. ft MOW S v '* tun wantM. train f ■witii a low* cost autoriobife loan X! fit monthly payments to fit your needs, arranged quickly and conveniently. And when you vaca tion in your new car, protect your travel cash by carrying American Express Travelers Cheques. Spendable as cash everywhere. Quid; refund if lost or stolon. Charges, only 1%- Mechanics & Farmers Bank RALEIGH - DURHAM — nrrwnmTTnimßwiwwniiiwraiiiin^iiafiinis^MinMirsrTr-inTßiinimMmwTOiiMWWMWwwMWiMlwwMiiMWfMiMWiwwwmwrwMmiMisiTniiiinniiiiOTiniirMfirnimMwmr, fßpsi^^ Pepsi - Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 what's Doing Anound Tourn! » ■ * • BY MRS GERALDINE BROWN I On April 15th a little girl was ! born into the family of Mr. and ; Mrs. James McNeil, j Angela Rose became the baby ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ! Mallory. Jv- on April 16th and Mr. and Mrs Willie James Love became parents of Alphonse, a baby boy. April 17th was a busy day for the stork He left baby boy Em manuel for Mr. ana Mrs. George Sewell; baby girl Elizabeth for Mr. and Mrs. Bethel McCoy and a little girl for Mr. and Mrs. Dell Norris. Baby girl Maxine was born into the family of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter J. Rogers and a baby boy was born into the family of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glenn. April 18th was “B” day for Ronnie Morgan. His parents are] Sgt 3-C and Mrs. William L. Kear- j ney. Mr. p.nd Mrs. Everette Sanders! are the proud parents of a baby boy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack son are the parents of a baby girl. These babies were born April 20th. BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Vina Goss of 6 Bruns wick Terrace celebrated her 95th birthday and Mrs. Polly Gill of Cary, formerly of Ra leigh. celebrated her 88th birthday recently. Little Gloria Williams celebrat ed her sth birthday on April 21. She received many useful gifts and pretty cards. Mrs. Thirley Hayes' friends wish her many happy returns in celebrating her birthday on April 17th. She was given a surprise birthday party. VISITING Many students who are attend ing various out of town colleges were home for the holiday week end visiting their parents, rela tives and friends. Some brought house guests. These house guests were students who lived too far to go home and return within the given holidays. ; | Mrs. Bernice Leverette and Miss 1 jC. were in the city over the wee-k --| Mattie Hunter of Washington. D. -lend due to the deatn oi their: ; j relative, Mrs. Eva Curtis I; Miss Bernell Mahaifcy, X-Ray j «! technician at. Saint Agnes, was .lout of the cit because of tire f death of her slater in Chicago. CMB NEWS On Sunday, April t üb, at j , I 4 tun. Airs. Bertha Autrey of . I West Lenoir Street was host i ess to the Auxiliary board of ' the Saint Paul AME Church, j After the business session the j hostess served a. delicious din ner. Everyone enjoyed this dinner immensely. Those pres ent were Reverend L. S. Penn, Miss Rachel McCauley, Mes- ] damps Ida Reid, Autrey Green, Mittie Haywood, Lucy Thorn ton. Effie Joyner, Ada White, Areiia Brown, Rosalie A. Long, Lovey Williams, Mamie Jones, Bertha Autrey, Lucy Williams and Mr. R. J. Jones. QUEEN OF HEARTS MEET The Queen of Hearts club met Friday, April 12th, at the home of Mrs. Merca Yarborough on East Edent-on Street. Following the' business session the ho:Vss served a delicious dinner. After wards several progressions of Pi- j nochle were played. High scorer j was Mrs. Pauline Parker and tire j booby prize went to Mrs Eleanor j Mitchell. The guest prize wa.=? re ceived by Mrs. Catherine Larkins Members present were Mesdames Ed Wint.on Ball, Ruth Davenport, 1 Elizabeth Cofield, Ruth Hinton, j | Velma, Joyner, Vivian Irving, Ver ] nell Lassiter. Allie Peebles. Pau j'line Parker, Eleanor Mitchell. Sa | rah Speed and hostess, Merca Yar borough. Guest pr- sent was Mrs. Catherine Larkins. CHURCH NEWS During the Holy Week services I I on Tuesday night of last week, ! the Reverend Mabel Gary Philpot, j ! her choir and congregation of i , Grace AMEZ Church worshipped J " at Rush Memorial AME Church. Her text was taken from 2nd Tim i othy, Ist chapter and 12th verse. Subject for the message was "Con vinced Christians.” On Wednes day night, Rev. W. D. Carson, choir and congregation of Rush Memorial rendered services at Grace AME. Reverend Carson’s subject was “The Transfiguration as an Answer to Prayer”. Beth ministers delivered inspiring mes sages. The Key Spiritual Singers of Washington. D. C, will be pre sented in concert at Rush Memo rial on Sunday, April 28th at 2:30 p.m. The public is invited to come out and enjoy some fine gospel singing. Christening services were held at. many of our churches. This is believed by many to be the most beautiful part of the worship ser vice. Baptising was held at other churches during the afternoon. Following Baptizing services at the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church an Easter Sunday program was presented by the Primary Department of the Sunday School IHJ f JXK HOTEL ! Member of N. H A. j Clean, Comfortable Rooms ! MLss Lucille Griswold. Prop. i *2O E, Cabarrus St Raleigh Phone TE 3-6800 ! ———- | MONUMENTS Sine* 1902—Marble-Granite tag* umi' vnfl *Buy Direct,l : WARNER * I MEMORIALS I 3919 Hillsboro, Raleigh. N.C. j (Across Railroad—Front of Uctiiod) THE CAROLINIAN |BH|. . . "AH WILDERNESS!” PRE SENTED AT 1H The Hamp ton Institute Players successful ly captured the depth of Eugene Hampton Players’ Rendition Os “Ah, Wilderness” Is A Success HAMPTON, VA. The Hamp ton Institute Players successfully captured the depth of Eugene O’- Neill's dramatic talent in the pre sentation of his sole comedy - “Ah Wilderness! on April 12 in Ogden Hall. The play is typically Ameri can in its appeal and account of j conditions that may exist in any small town. Marilyn Fields, (education major, from Long Island. N. Y.l as Essie Miller, the wife and mother, was su perb in faring and adjusting the many problems confront ing her household. The inter pretation of her roie was near professional. Orlando Taylor (general studies | from Chattanooga, Term.), as Nat I Miller, in spite of a rather slow be ! ginning, gave to his vole the zest j and dramatic spontaneity demand j od. He progressively became mas i ter of the many situations in which | he found himself, John Vaughan Jr. (freshman from Phoebus, Va.l, portraying the frustrated and timid son, Richard, was very convincing. One could easily sense h e bad the true mean ing of his role and even though at times he was not too sure of his lines, he captivated the audience with his sincerity. The contributions of other members of the cast were nota ble and all effective. It was this total effectiveness that caused the comedy to be most enjoyable and interesting. Mrs. Glivia Gates directed the play, and deserves praise for hav ing done a fine job with a not too easy dramatic vehicle. The theater staff, under direction of Dr. Hugh M Gloster, head of Hi’s Communi cation Center, has again made a contribution to the cultural life of the campus and the community. Blond Woman Found Guilty Os Insults DETROIT (ANP)— An all white jury of six women deliberat ed only 34 minutes Thursday be fore Recorder’s Judge Paul E. Krause before finding a 48-year-old housewife guilty of disturbing the peace in connection with a racial disturbance on Feb. 24. She is Mrs. I Rose Marie Petrarssky. Nine witnesses testified sh» shouted insulting remarks. “Nigger I,overs” to four white persons as they left the home ©f Mrs. Ethel Watkins, a color ed seamstress who moved In to the white neighborhood at 12356 Cherrylawn. Mrs. Petransky’s attorney, Don ald W Sergeant, said he would ap peal the verdict. Judge Krause set April 25 for sentence. under the direction of Mrs. J. W. j Jones, Mrs. Lula Bass and teach j ers in that department The senior j department of the Sunday School presented a drama after the Pri j >nary Department finished. Parti ] cipants in this play were Miss ! Lucy Bunch, Miss Clarice Rogers, : Mr. Sherman Miles, Mr. Willie ] Grier and Mrs. Geraldine Brown. ! This play was directed by Miss | Lois Rogers HOUSE-GUESTS i Reverend and Mrs. W. D. Car | son of 424 Watson Street had as I their recent house guests, Mr. Clinton McXlwaln of New York, the son of Mrs. Carson; Mr. end Mrs. McMullen, their son and daughter of Hillsboro and Reve rend and Mrs. T. J, Young of Franklin ton. TO DON BERMUDA SHORTS George Dudley Hunter of N, State Street, well-known local CAROLINIAN salesman, re j vealed to a reporter recently that he is preparing to wear his Bermuda short*, which caused quite a stir In the city „ last year, again this summer. I O’Neill's comedy, “Ah, Wilder - | ness!” recently. They are, left to | right; Orlando Taylor, Brttye Chavis Heights BY MRS. MAY BROADIE “G Thou loving and ever-living. i Lord, by thy death upon the cross | . thou hast made possible the par- I < don and forgiveness of our sins.! By thy conquest of death thou j bast opened the kingdom of Heav-! en to all believers.'' LILLY OF THE VALLEY CHURCH Sunday School opened at 10 a. m. with superintendent Joe Wil liams presiding. A wonderful scr- j vice began at 11 with a beautiful j message brought by the the pas- i tar, Rev. G. H. Graham, from a portion of the Bth chapter of Saint John. He used for a sub- • ject “Jesus is the door of Life.” j It was a beautiful day and a large number was present. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL j CHRISTIAN Sunday School began at 9:45 with Mr. Sherman Lewis, the su perintendent, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 with the senior choir furnishing music with Mr. Ernest Massenburg at the or gan. The pastor, Rev. H. Cun- j ningham, preached a spirited mes sage from the book of First; Cse rin thian. 15:3, 5,8, Everyone en joyed the fine service. The Lend A Hand club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Barbour Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. with the president, Mrs. Mary Blanch i Dover, presiding. After the meet- j ing a very tasty repast was served with all the Easter trimmings. Mrs. Elizabeth Cofield will be the speaker for the Women's Day Services on April 28th. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST At 9:45 Sunday School began j with Miss Nannie Morgan pre- J siding. At the 11 o’clock services] a very inspiring Easter message j was preached <y the District pre - j siding Elder, Superintendent of the Greensboro District. Rev. C. L. Phelps. T pastor, Rev. C. L. j Gidriey, members w ere pleased wi the message. Mem bers. friend and the pastor are j In sympathy with Mr. and Mrs.; Haywood Poole due to the death of Mrs. Pc :B's sister, Mrs. Eva Mayfield. YOUNG’S CHAPEL C, At, E. ■The superin' indent opened Sun day School a J:45 and morning worship follow u* at 11 with music rendered by the Junior and Senior Choir, under the direction of Miss Betti 9 Jean Broadie, A very in - spiring sermon was preached by the pastor, R< J. N. Leverette from the book of Saint Matthew, j His subject was “Jesus Keeps His Engagement." 1 >y enjoyed this wonderful serm Sunday after ,non at 8 p.m. the Reverend G. H. Graham, pastor of the Lilly of the Valley his choir and congregation, rendered a very appropriate service which was enjoyed by all. OBERLIN BAPTIST Sunday School opened at 9:45 ! and morning worship began at 11. The Junior f loir rendered music. It was directed by Mrs. Mary Grant Pulley. Dr. Grady Davis, pastor, brought an uplift ing sermon from Saint Matthew, . 28:6. His subject was “He is not - here, He is Risen". The service :• was well-attended and enjoyed by ] i all. - MAPLE TEMPLE CHRISTIAN I Mr. Charlie Haywood opened ! Sunday School at 9:45 with a , large attendance. Morning wor : ship began at 11 with music be . ing furnished by the Young Peo s pie. Junior and Senior Choirs, under the direction of Mr. Wil liam Moore. The pastor, Rev. M - F. Booker spoke from the 24th i chapter of Saint Luke arid 6th . verse. A large crowd was present , to enjoy this service. i MARTIN STREET BAPTIST 1 The assistant superintendent. - Miss Hunter, was in charge of f Sunday School at 9:45. The Senior Choir furnished beautiful Easter music for the 11 o’clock services with Misa Minnie Mint?, at the organ. Rev. P. K. Johnson, pas tor preached a soul-stirring mes sage which was enjoyed by a large crowd. The Lydia Young Adult Bible i Class wdll celebrate its sth Anni versary next Sunday night at 7.30 Tyson Donald Wilkerson, iofin Vaughan. Charline Woody. Marv- J Hn Fields, Michael Gates, and j Marion McDaniels. p.m. Mrs. Ethel H. Chavis, teach-1 er of the class, wiP be the speak-; er. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH At- 10 a.i.. Sunday School be -j gan followed by the morning wor-] ship at 12. The pastor. Rev.! George Mitchell, delivered a very spiritual message from the book of Job. His subject, was 'T Will Wait Until My Change Comes.” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. W. 11. Taylor, superinten dent, opened Sunday School at 9:30 and at 11 o’clock the Senior Choir furnished music for the morning worship. The choir was directed by Mrs. M. T. James with Mrs. E. M. Kelly at the organ. A very enjoyable, sermon, was was preached by Rev. I>. Thomas. Baptizing followed the morning service. Next Sunday will be Men’s Day and Dr. M. W. Alien, presi dent of Lynchburg Seminary, will be the speaker, ST. PAUL A. M E. CHURCH The Barter services began at 6 a.m. with a most impressive ser vice conducted by the. Harper L. Fleming Chapter of “Rose of Croiux”. The Holy communion was administered. The sermon was by the pastor. Rev. L. S. Penn, whose text was taken from John 14-19. Subject “Hope for Us Through Christ.” Those who conducted the ser vices were Messrs. Leonard Ligon Jesse Branch, C. A. Haywood, Na thaniel Duke, Robert Young, Law- !en Becote, Joseph Stredwick and i l Dr. J. T. Hamlin at the close of | I the service, breakfast was served | ! by Inis group of men in the during > ] room of the church. J Music was by the untor Choir, i j under the direction of Mrs. Gene- • ] va Brown, J At the Sunday School hour, a { j lovely program was rendered by j ! the children. ! At the 11 o’clock hour the set- > | vice began with the processional ’ of the Senior choir, choristers and j j Junior choirs. Sermon by the pas- j ? tor whose t«xt was taken from! i St. Matthew 28-7. Subject, "The ] j Christian’s Commission”. All were j 1 uplifted by this wonderful mes- i 3 sage. For the night service, the pas- j ] tor took as ins text Acts 1-8, “But! \ ye shall receive power, after that j the Holy Ghost is come upon ] you.” Subject: “Promised Power”. < PERSONALS j Mr. Floyd Tough of Arlington, j Va. and Miss Essie Craven of 717 j S. Blood worth Street were mar- i tied in South Carolina last Sat- I urday. j Telephone TE 3-8777 Bloodworth Street TOURIST HOME ! Clean, Comfortable Rooms ] Radio and Television 424 S. Bloodworth St. Raleilrb | rapfaln AppU Jack • Bottlsd I* ij | Virginia Fruit Brandy Distilling Co L VVEP2K ENDING SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1957 Art Exhibit On Display GREENSBORO - The third and final traveling art exhibit for the current school year is now on dis play at A&T College. Twenty-five productions by some of America’s top contemporary ar tists are included in the collection now brnrig shown in the Art Gal lory at the Biuford Library The works will remain on display from April 15 through May 6. The announcement made this week by H. Clinton Taylor, chair man of the College Art Service of Washington, D. The next exhibit, Taylor states, will be the annual showing of painting produced by majors in j the Art. Department, This has beer, | scheduled for May 28. through j June 2 a‘ the same location Farmers’ prices hda at the 1955 level in 1956 after declining for i four consecutive years. I* your Fire Insurance adequate on your home? Was it bought to cover your home tec years ago or five years ago when the value was half what it i* now.’ The value of your home is worth protecting. Let Ca veil css Insurance Agency give you full protection on your home and furnishings. CALL 3-3583 | BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN j NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. CAVENESS j Insurance Agency ACADEMY BUILDING Dial TE 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS. Jr. I ROY CAVENESS. Sr. PRINTING t, » COMMERCIAL r | <| SOCIAL [ j I ! Consult Us ior Reasonable Estimates 5 Prompt Service • j Phone TE 4-5558 the—- l! CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 5 518 E. Martin Street Baieigh. N. C. I xtpsp**? t} OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD j (Ask tor Watson's Fryers p ;1 At Your Favorite Store f WATSON’S I Seafood Sc Poultry Company, Inc. ; 230 Cameron Street Wholesale Dept. Cameron Village Rock Quarry Road « Raleigh, N. C. |§ UMSTEAD’S TRANSFER COMPANY • GROCERY STORE LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINE OF HAULING GROCERIES LOCAL AND LONG Yrt „„ DISTANCF Y °“ 5tT * Courteous - Prompt ' Appreciated Efficient —o— ED. UMSTEAD, Manager 602 S. Dawson Street * Tar boro A Martin Stroota DIAL TE 2*947B—TE 2-9212 j Finance or Borrow ; * | On Your Car i Through The Dillon Motor Finance Co. j 126 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3-3231 *** «■ For A Better Well CALL 'A ; \'m WEIL CO. RALEIGH. N. C. Phono TE 2-4615 Box 1128 * , *** > ' 1 '**— l mn —”»■■! wm.iiiw mmmmr 'M«nmR«ii»MM uvMTMm.rniMvaei.iw • mi ■miMimmuiiM tm v./m* lurawMJ.i *, INSURE YOUR HOME ■ AGAINST FIRE Consult YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, N. C. i COMFLETS I \ vrl Summer | CB VNGE- 1 ! m • OIL CHANGED f§ & GREASING m $ RADIATOR DRAINED J Anti-Freeze Applied • Washing $ Pollthin* I Dunn’s Esso Service 502 S. Bloodworth Bt. PHONE TE 2-9486 WsMMmr I X EYE GLASSES I ? CnqoMtionaW* Qoallij > , 5 Product Price* | | " OPTICiANf, in. | Irreiosioftjfcl **++-*■++■++*+*****' ~ ii ~i i mni! iwii iiiii in m wmiii'TTin ■ in r-n - r Everything For . . . BUILDING REMODELING repairing | » LUMBER I • MILL WORK * AIHEY S PAINTS « BUILDING MATERIALS * MISSWIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 I CAROLINA BUILDERS CORF. ! 217-219 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 27, 1957, edition 1
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