PAGE EIGHT
RALEIGH PERSONALS • CLUBS . CHURCHES
9 ■ '
★
VISITING
SICK
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GUEST FROM ALABAMA j
Mrs. Millie F. Simmons of Do- |
than, Alabama, was a guest for i
two weeks of her brother. J. D.
Bean, Sr . of Bledsoe Ave. She was
also entertained by the following:
Mr. and Mrs, M. Grant Batey,
Western Boulevard; Mrs. Geneva
Byrd, Mrs. Susie Floyd and others.
Mrs. Simmons, a teacher in the
Dothan Public Schools, returned
so Alabama Tuesday of this week.
This was her first visit to Ralegih.
DRIVES TO BUFFALO
Mr Merlin J. Dur.n of 913 S.
Wilmington Street motored to Buf
falo. New York last week.
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RESERVE
, 080 : s Ja
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ifcn b ft
witii a WeMfc aufomobilfe loaji...
*xti . .• ‘ ,-i
atiwtrthJy payments to 6t yew need*. amngod
quickly and conveniently. And when you vaca
tion in war new car, protect your travel cash by
carrying American Express Traveler* Cheques.
Spendable as cash everywhere. Quick refund if
lost o? ftolfiyy Charge*, only 1%.
Mechanics & Farm*' - Bank
RALEIGH - DURHAM
V.
—rrinnw■ n rT „ ei-fflnriminiTi-|M[ißi*rrw imimwi ■ ■ ■ n ,— r , rit .
TTTrtwurmiii 1 im ■ wnwiiH uiwivi ' —. —...———.
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh
3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071
i.au wi n ni)i ii iminwumsniirin-g-TnrmiTwmri i " '
★
BIRTHS
and
BIRTHDAYS
j SPENDS WEEK IN D. C
Mr? Mary Lou Wilson and Mrs.
i Noney Marshall spent a week in
Washington. D. C. recently visiting
friends and relatives, Mrs, Wilson's
sister-in-law from Washington is
now visiting in this city.
EMERGENCY CLUB MEETS
The Emergency Club met with
Mrs. Mabel Matthews of 122 W.
South Street recently. The meet
ing was opened with devotions
led by Miss McTver, otic of the
members, who is away during the
wintet months
The president, Mrs, Hattie Ed
mondson, presided over the busi
ness session. Plans were made for
a pageant which will be presented
here in the fall.
Members present were Mes
dames Edmondson, Augusta j
Gray, Phvilis Haywood, Effie j
Young. Kaxel Williams. Nessie !
Iredell, Mabel McCauley, Juan
ita Strickland, Lucy Eaton,
Lucy Hawes, Wiita Mclver,
Georgia Stewart, Estelia Stew
art, the hostess, Mrs. Matthews
and the Rev. L. S. Penn. pas
tor of the St. Paul A. M. E.
Church.
RECENT BRIDE AND GROOM
FETED
Several enter! nnments were giv
en for Mr. ;>rjd Mr?. Irvin Anthony
Broadnax fnee Miss C, Sen ora
Howell) p ior to their wedding
here on Sunday, June 30.
Miss Frances H. Cutchin and
Mr*. Claytae H. Watson enter
tained the couple at a dinner
party on Sunday, June 23
Several members of the bridal
party and friends of the couple
were present. A guest book
was presented to Mrs. Broad
nax by the hostesses.
Members of the bridal party
and close friends of the con
pie were guests at a. cocktail
hour given by Mrs, Charlsie 8.
Royster and Mrs. -Juanita J
Strickland on Friday evening
before the "wedding
Immediately following the re
hearsal, Miss Elsie L. Howell,
cousin of the bride, entertained
the couple and friends at a cake
cutting. Punch was poured by Mis?
iD, D. Boone, and the cake was
( w n—.mwEwswr
k
CLUB NEW'S
and
NOTES
served by Miss Alice I,u*on. The !
bride and groom presented their
attendant? with gifts.
PASTOR, WIFE PI W HO>T
Dev. and Mrs. W. D. Carson bad j
as their guests over the week end, j
Dr, and Mrs. B. L. Speak? He is \
the pastor of St. Mark? A M F.
F.ion Church, Durham
STUDYING AT PITTSBURGH
| ■ —Miss Vivian E. Irving, score- i
tary-treasurcr. Irving - Swain
Press, Inc,. Raleigh, is studying j
this summer at Carnegie Insti- ;
| tute of Technology, Pittsburgh, i
Pa. She is enrolled in the School j
of Printing with concentrations
in lay-out and design. Miss Irv
ing is particularly interested, she
said, in the lay-out and design of
high school, college and religious
newspapers and will spend the
entire session on this subject.
She is the daughter of Mr. and,
Mrs. Charles G. Irving of 615 S
East Street and a graduate of
Johnson C. Smith University,
Charlotte. She has been associa
ted with the Srving-Swain Press
Inc., for nine years.
mmf
Be still, amd know that I
«*» God...(Psalm 46, 10).
Often., when, we feel that
we have "lost touch” with
Our Heavenly Father, it may
j be that we have been talking
i so Him too much—telling Him
| what we want —beseeching
; His mercy and His love, when
: nil we have to do to receive is
j fas be silent, ami listen.
tffinran
I ’ Si INSURANCE POLICYHOLDERS
MAY INITIALLY NAME THEIR
j 6PNERCIARIES IN WILLS AND
! LAST TESTAMENTS BUT THEY
i may NOT CHANGE them
j IN THIS MANNER . THEY MUST
! I notify va of such chances
DIRECTLY TO MAKE THEM
.mmmmmt
I f^sA—
! - J
MONUMENTS
j Since 1903—Marble-Granite
Our costs 'tart
200 jjjte
agent* here. *
Buy »*«««
\7 A R N E R
MEMORI At, S
3919 Hillsboro, Raleigh, S.C.
(Across Railroad—Front of Method)
v '" y s ' m '• '' •” ; ■•'.: ?v ''>':• v - ;•. s ,p *•*s •• o
SOCIAL SCIENCE COMMIT
TEE AT WORK—A committee
appointed by Mrs. Ida B. Jen
kins of Greensboro, who is the
chairman of the Social Science
Division, oi the North Carolina
: Teachers Assoialion, met at the
j Weekly Church Roundup j
j By Mrs . May L . Broadie j
H*=!p dr. this dsy, our Father, to
! endure with patience the small,
j daily irr atioris. Assure us in so do
i mg that thou wilt produce in us
i character more than equal to the
j greatest problems and temptations
i in Jesus’ name.”
Lily of the Valley Baptist
Church Sunday morning wor- j
ship: Church Scool at 10:00
o'clock. Supt., Mr. Joseph Williams.
Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock.
Due to the illness of the assistant
pastor. Rev H. Sanders, there, was
no preaching and the service was
turned over to the Home Mission
throughout the day
| First Congregational Christian
| Church Sunday morning wor-
I ship: Church School at 9:45 as
j usual with the supt., Mr. Sherman
| Lewis, in charge. Morning wor
j ship at 1! 00 o’clock, with the sen
| ior choir in charge of music, udder
| the direction of Mr. Ernest Massen
burg.
! Rev H. Cunningham, the pastor,
delivered an inspiring sermon
from the Book of Ephesians, sth
chapter 15th verse, “Doing one's
best in the worst time.” Everyone
| enjoyed the service very much.
| Union Baptist Church Sunday
J morning worship: Church School
at 10:30. Morning worship at 12:00
o’clock noon A nice sermon was
delivered by the pastor, Rev,
George Mitchell from the Book of
Ephesians, 6th chapter and 13th
verse,
Oberlin Baptist Church: Church
School at 9:45. Morning worship at
U o’clock. The Senior Choir was
in charge of music, under the di
rection of Mr, Alvin Blount,
organist, Mrs. Lucy Campbell.
The pastor, Dr. Grady Davis,
brought a spiritual message from
the Book of Second Corinthians,
second chapter and 9th verse.
Wilson Temple Methodist Church
Sunday Morning worship;
Church School at 9:45. Supt., Miss
Nannie Morgan. Morning worship
j at 11 o'clock with the senior choir
ewerewe
IN CONCERT AT COLLEGE—
Mrtse. Lillian Evanli, left noted
concert soprano appeared &i
Ad-T College, Greensboro, last
Educator Says Future Will Shame
America Over Integration Furor
Mi.IIXE HOTEL I
Member of N. H. A.
! Clean. Comfortable Rooms
Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop. I
j 220 E, CaWama St, Raleigh i
I .Phone IF, 3-6800 j
THE CAROLINIAN
home of J. VV. Barnes, 992 Du
pree Street, Durham, recently
to draw up a constitution for
membership in the National
Council For The Social Studies
Members of the committee, left
3in charge of music, under the di
rection of Miss Nannie Morgan i j
with Mrs. E. Holt, at the organ.
Processional, “The Kingdom of J
God." The pastor. Rev''. C. L. Oid- j
ney. delivered a very strong and j i
spiritual sermon from the Book j •
of Romans Bth chapter, 38th verse, ;
1 “Conquests of things present.”
Martin Street Baptist Church
Sunday morning: Church School at
9:45 A. M., Supt., Miss Josephine
Hunter.
The morning worship began at
II o'clock with the senior choir in
charge of music, under the direc
tion of Miss Minnie Mintz. The
pastor, Rev. P. H. Johnson, preach
ed a very sweet sermon.
First Baptist Church Sunday
morning worship: Church School
at the usual hour, 9:30, with the
associate supt., Mr. M. C. Hill. In
charge. Morning worship at. 11:00
with the men's chorus in charge of
music, under the direction of Mr.
C. R. Frazer, organist. Miss Ella M
Giles.. Scripture lesson v, as road
by .Rev, J. A. Lester. Prayer by
Bro. M. D, Haywood. The pastor,
Dr. O S. Bullock, delivered a fine
sermon from the Book of First !
Peter.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan t
Johnson was head with the pastor,
Dr, Bullock, officiating. Burial
followed in Mount Hope- Cemetery.
Funeral service for Bro. Joseph
Check were also held. Burial fol
lowed in the family cemetery at
Good Hope Church. The pastor,
members and friends share their
deepest heartfelt sympathy with
Ihese bereaved families and pray
God’s many blessings upon them in
their hour of sadness.
St, Paul A. M. E. Church: At the
regular hour for Sunday School
the superintendent, Mrs Hattie
Mitchell presiding, opened with
singing with Mrs. Geneva Brown at
the piano. Mrs. Mitchell conducted
n very helpful review of the lesson.
•The pastor, the Rev L. S. Penn,
delivered she morning message.
week and following’, went over
a score with Miss Easter Fat
man. center. Micro and Mrs.
Carrie Atkinson, Four Oaks,
j LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ANPI
rwe will be ashamed of the hys
jteria we’ve shown over the U. S
ISupreme Court decision outlaw
ling segregation in public schools
(in the future, according to a, j
[Berea College board member who I
[stated that the ruling "caught us i
[short on information about white I i
to right, are Charles Robson of i
Italelgh; Joseph F. Towns of j
Charlotte; Miss J. V, Lawrence I
of Rocky Mount; and J, W. j
Barnes of Durham. Not shown j
re C. E. DcVane of Raleigh; I
and T. O. Lofton of Kinston. j
Hi? text was taken from Matt- |
hew 5.3, “Blessed are the poor its
spirit for theirs is th kingdom of
heaven,” Subject "The Blessed
ness of Humanity, - ’ It was a most
timely and inspiring sermon. Tne
Junior Church rendered mu 41c for
the day with Mrs. Geneva Brown
at the piano and Mrs. C. J. Worth
am at the organ.
Miss Patricia Andrews was the
official hostess to welcome the
visitors.
Seven children were baptized at:
this service.
We were pleased to welcome
home Miss Marguerite Mann, 1957
gradaute of Hampton Institute;
Miss Geraldine Oats, graduate of |
N C, College, Durham; and Miss j
Barbara Hockaday, graduate of J j
W. Ligors High School.
Chaplain Laura L, Edwards of
the faculty at the State Training
school for girls at Kinston has
gone to New York City to take a
refresher course in advance cera
mics, pottery and weaving. We i
wish for her a pleasant as well as
profitable stay. , j
PERSONALS
Mis Mary Lois Leach became the
bride of Mr. James Smith, Jr., Sat
urday night at 8:30 at the home
of Rc-v. N. Mitchell. The bride was j
attired in white with blue acces- !
sories. Several of their friends
were present for the affair. The
reception followed at the home of
the bridegroom on Fowls St.
Mrs. George ,E, Edwards of 730
Quarry Street, has rturned home j
after visiting her son and daugh- j
urn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde i
Sanders of Waterbury, Conn. Her j
grandsons, William H. and Micksl j
Sanders, accompanied her there. !
They wiLl remain throughout the j
summer. Mrs Edwards reports a
wonderful trip. She also visited
other points north arid west.
Miss Ruby Clementine Little is
spending her vacation in Philadel
phia and New York City.
| both delegates to the State Con
ference of Farmers and Home
i makers in session at the cot
-1 lege at the time.
i and colored people In tin® coun
try.”
The speaker was Dr. W. D.
Weatherford, vice-chairman of
the board of trustees of Berea
College. Berea, Ky.. and the auth
or of some 16 books Dr. Weather
ford addressed the Kiwanis Club
at the Brown hotel here.
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1957
He stated, “the Civil War
was fought to free the Negro
from political and economic
bondage but we have weii nigh
fastened on the Negro a social
and religious bondage for the
past 100 years.”
The educator said that be
fore the Civil War there was
nothing strange about seeing
Negroes and whites worship
ing side by side in the same
church. He declared that in
1842 the Walnut Street Bap
tist Church here had a mem
bership of 509 Negroes and
297 whites.
He added, “if Amiecia wants to
maintain its world leadership
we’ve got to see to it that, every
man has a real chance.”
Telephone TE 2-8777
Blood worth Strkst
TOURIST HOME
Clean. Comfortable Rooms
Radio and Television
424 S. Rioodworth St. Raleigh j
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on your home? Was it bought
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The value of your home ta
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furnishings.
CALL 3-3563
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CAVENESS
Insurance Agency
ACADEMY BUILDING
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ROY CAVENESS, Jr.
ROY CAVENESS, Sr.
prTntTng
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Dr, Weatherford said we will be
shamed of the “hysteria weVe
, shown over the U. S. Supreme
1 Court school decision when we get
! further away from it
| For A Better Wei!
CAUL
v %¥.n ro.
RALEIGH. N. C.
Phone TF, 2-4675 Box 1128
T n~~irOT ,r«, ... _ Q
INSURE
YOUR HOME
ij AGAINST FIRE
Consult
YOUR LOCAL AGENT
BANKERS
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I Durham, N. C.
1
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p • RADIATOR DRAINED
Anti-Freeze Applied
0 # Washing $ Polishing
m Dunn’s Esso Service
||| 502 S. Bioodworth St.
PHONE TE 3-9496
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