PAGE EIGHT
R* T SJGH PERSONALS . CLUBS • CHURCHES
,/J^B
it jflf (fto,. jflDr JW K! *Bu ...
★
VISITING
SICK
ANNOUNCEMENTS
L—
WASHINGTON VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Jones of
Washington, D. C. and Grant
Jones of Englewood. New Jersey
spent the holiday weekend with
their uncle, Mr. and Mrs James
W. Perry, -HO E. South Street They
left Wednesday morning for their
respective homes.
RALEIGHITE GOES ABROAD
Miss Audrey Virginia Wall left
the Ccity for New York on June
28. when she joined Miss Marcia
West and Miss Margaret Dickson,
both of New York City and flew
to Europe. They will be gone for
two months and will lour England,
t • • ( i » ♦ * *
RESERVE
■3 M mmmtmm * *’s OWWT
Sm ?m 1
“ 7 Jfeif
U PROOF / HxM
r f
I ui s&O'ms®* ee. Mmmmm. a. 3
I WBfOCO »««{£*, # f*o» ,v I
I «**► ■»% mm tarns. mmt - I
a
ioanf*
it monthly p ifimH to fit yoa? tiMdfc arranged
quickly and conveniently. And when you vaca
tion in your new car, protect your travel cwah by
; ©wwyfeg American Expre&g Traveler* Cheque?
4 Spendable as ca*h everywhere, refund if
| Chvpt 00V l St'
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
RALEIGH - DURHAM
IWWB IWmWH wwweeßßM#se(aai«w«M»««^«*«w*i
«»'HI i ■ I«H. U |..,^-, M JJWrM«9KW*»■•
n*-~flfinmiaimiTWTlTfii«rinn-i ITiMM—wwwiMMliW—■■ H—nintiia■ irmrwm-m nwni-^eiwwi■■ ■ iiwmil1liall1Iwmiem!■■ iilaVniiMiiiHiijiu ■»■ uiw^i^lr^TiuTiiHiJ meiTßTi*~"r"r*~- --^ *nTmi-r.-iminiir*~r-irw-'ii~-miiL *
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh
3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIprH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071
<0
• ■mwr>m—ini MwiiaiiMiiian --
"~w. W nn,<Njiw«M MIII KM Will/ aaIIIMWIMMBMWaiIMnaNNMRiawaimiIWIWHVNIMWWHWWiaWIIHKfWNMI
n ' mm *
if
BIRTHS
and
BIRTHDAYS
France, Gc many, Switzerland, It
aly, Spain and Portugal.
Miss Wall was acompanitd to
Now York by her parents, Mrs. and
Mrs. Richmond Wall, her sister,
Mrs. Norma Haywood and nephew,
Mr. Dav ; d Lorenzo Haywood, Jr.
Miss Wall is employed as a medi
cal social worker ai Duke Univer
sity Hospital,. Miss Dickson and
Miss West are teachers in the Pub
lic School System in New York
FRIENDLY GROUP PICNIC
The Friendly Group got together
and held an Oid Fashioned Picnic
on the lawn at tne home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ennis Grant in Method
on th r ’ Up of July. The tables were
spread in the old-fashioned way
with the group’s favorites, harbe
cutd chicken, potato salad, tossed
salad, hot home-made roils, made
by Mrs, Lang Hinton, soft drinks,
lemonade, cake and home - made
ice cream.
The guests for the evening were;
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dunston, Mr.
and Mrs. Lang Hinton, Mr. and
Mrs. J, c. Atwater, Mrs. Susie
Green. Mrs. Lillian Barker, Mrs.
Lula Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Dane,
Mrs. _Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Curtis and daughter, Rose, and
Mr and Mrs. Ennis Grant.
SALEM, VA. GUESTS
Dr. and Mrs- W. R. Brown and
Mrs. Evelyn Dudley of Salem,
Va. spent she weekend with their
Gstcr and brother in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred. D. Washington. Mrs.
Lula E. Yeung, also their sister,
motored back with thorn. She will
spend the summer in Salem, Va.
WASHINGTONS TO GREENS
BORO
Mr. and Mrs. Fred, D. Washing
ton visited their sisters Mrs. Sudic
' )
r» rn „ •MWW.’WIWIISW’I mil —wi nnn.’voHMwwa
Weekly Church Roundup
By Mrs . May L, Broadie
WEEKLY CHURCH ROUNDUF
By Mrs. May L. Broadie
“‘Dear God! Thou dost under
*
CLUB NEWS
and
NOTES
E. Byarm and Mrs. Ella E Law
rence in Greensboro.
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Rev. and Mrs. IV. D. Carson, Mrs
Lucy Foster Evans and Mrs. An
' f 1 ”- H. Thorpe, together with De
legates Robert Graham and Rob
ert Lee Brown were out of the
City Wednesday through Friday
of last week attending the Church
School and VCC Convention at
Cedar Grove A. M. E. Zion hurch.
Buie’s Creek. Essay reader, Robert
Lee Brown scored 85 points and
won 2nd place in a contest.
Mrs. VV. D. Carson, accompanied
by Presiding Elder and Mrs. T.
J. Young of Franklinton, N. C.. mo- I
tored to D,nwiddie Va., to attend I
the Missionary Institute, A course !
was being offered there in Mis- !
sionar.y Endeavor.
MRS. MEDIAN IS HOSTESS
Mrs. Rena Mediin of 533 E. C'a- '
barrus St. has as her house guests I
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Durham I
and son, Carl, of Killeen, Texas. j
and Mrs. Josephine Lewis of New j
York City, daughters and sons-in- '
law of Mrs. Mediin.
COSMETOLOGY CLUB
MEETING
Cosmetologist Club No. 35 held '
.ts regular .meeting recently at
the home of Miss Susie Wiikins.
G-10 Washington Terrace with the
president, Mrs. Carrie Lou Bur
gess, presiding. Plans were made
for a picric at Atlantic Beach
the first Monday in August
After the meeting everyone en- I
joyed a delicious repast of chick- !
en salad, ritz crackers, potato [
chips, lettuce and tomato, straw- I
berry short cake, punch, candy j
and nuts. The next, meeting viil j
be held at the home of Miss Frcdie
Mae Williams, 606 E. Davie St.
stand us better than wp under- 1
stand ourselves. Despite our ignor
. ance and doublings, Thou lovest
us, Thy goodnes never faileth. We i
thank Th.ee that, we can call Thee j
Father. Help us to live in obed
ience to Thee though Jesus Christ.,
our Lord ”
Lily of The Valley Church
Sunday morning- Church School i
at 10:00. supt.. Mr. Joseph Wil-'
liams. Morning worship at 11:00 j
o'clock. The Senior Choir was in i
charge of music, under the di- j
rection of Mr. Willie Henderson. I
A large audience enjoyed a very j
inspiring message coming from i
the pastor. Rev. J. H Graham,:
from the 15th chapter. 17th verse !
of St. Luke. “And when he came j
to Himself, He said, “How many j
hired servants of my father have
bread.’’
Union Baptist Church Sun
day morning worship: Church
School at 10:30. Morning wor- i
ship at 12:00 o’clock noon. The !
regular pastor. Rev. George :
Mitchell, brought the message.
Communion and Baptism at the
evening- worship.
Oberlin Baptist Church Sun
day morning worship: Church
School at the usual hour tvith the
supt., Mr. Edward Curtis, in
charge. Morning worship at. 11:00 '
o’clock. The Senior Choir in
charge of music, directed by Mr.
Alvin Blount. Organist, Mrs, Lucy
Campbell, The pastor, Dr. Grady
D. Davis, brought a very sweet
MONUMENTS
Since 1902 —Marble-Granite
Our coats start (|r«jsq££
ins’ name and *
Buy Direct!
W A R NeTr"
MEMORIALS
3910 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N. C. !
( Across Railroad -Front of Method) j
§ . ,
i
STATE CHAMPS These
young Doles walked off with
top honors in contests for girls
at the 4-H Club Week heid at
i A&T t oPcffe last week. With the
! Former Economist For H. Truman
I Praises Public Role In U. S. Budget
DURHAM One of the nation’s
I leading economists said at North
Carolina College last week that
“public agitation" had “moderated”
the Department of Defense’s bud
get demands.
Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, former
chief of the Council of Economic
Advisers to Ex-President Harry S.
i Truman, added “the agitation may
! have also moderated the attitude
] of the President himself.’’
He praised the public for ex
i pressing concern over budget hikes.
Delivering two speeches to Dr.
j T R. Speisner’s Resource Use Edu
cation Workshop, the former Tru
man economist defended the eco
\
message end many friends and
visitors were made welcome.
The sermon was broadcasted
and will be each Sunday morning
throughout July,
Martin Street Baptist Church—
Morning worship: Church School
at the usual hour. 9:30 A. M.
supt., Mr. H C High, Sr. Morn
ing worship at 11:00 o’clock with
i the Senior Choir in charge of
| music, under the direction- of Miss i
| Minnie Mini;- A large congrega-1
| lion was present. The pastor, Rev |
jP. H. Johnson, brought a soul- j
j stirring message from the book of
; Revelations.
j Wilson Temple Methodist
! Church Sunday morning wor
j ship: Church School opened at
9:45, supt.. Mrs. Nannie Morgan.
Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock
with the Senior Choir in charge
of music, under the direction of
Miss Nannie Morgan. Organist,
! Mrs. E. H. Holt. The pastor, Rev.
! C. L. Gidney, preached a wonder
ful sermon from the Book of
Psalms. “In Whom Do We Put
our Trust?”
First Congregational Christian
Church Sunday morning wor
ship: Church School at 9:45.
supt,., Mr. Sherman Lewis Morn
ing worship at 11:00 o'clock. The
Senior Choir had charge of music,
under the direction of Mr. Ernest’
Massenburg. It was Communion
Day. The children’s Sermon was
followed by the regular Commun
ion Day Sermon
St, Paul A. M. E. Church: Sun
day School opened at the usual
hour with Mrs, Hattie Mitchell,
superintendent, presiding, Mrs.
Geneva Brown, pianist and Miss
Jessie Mebane, chorister, led in
the singing. The review of the les
son was by Mr. W. A. Rainbow.
The pastor. The Rev. L. S. Penn,
brought the morning message. He
chose as his text, Psalms 61:2,
“When my heart Is overwhelmed,
lead me to the rock that is higher
than I.” Subject, “Christ, our
shelter and protection.” It was a
most soul-stirring message. Com
munion was administered to a
large number.
The Senior Choir rendered
music with Mrs. Celia Wortham
at the organ and Mrs. Henri
; Stredwick at the piano.
| The Raleigh Dlstlrct Sunday
i School convention was held at
Apex last week. Delegates from St.
Paul were Misses Alice Mann.
| Barbara Mitchell and Lonnie Me
| Claim The pastor and delegates
report a helpful session.
Mrs, Ruth Harvin and daugh
ter, Winnie Ruth of Wilmington
are visiting their mother and
grandmother. Mrs, Gallic Berry of
Bart Street. Mrs. Harvin it a
former member of St. Paul
Church.
Messrs. Andre Rooks and Ed
win Kelly of Baltimore, Md,, were
the weekend guests of Mr. C. C.
Lipscombe of 213 E. Cabarrus St.
First Baptist Church Sun
day morning worship: Church
school at 9:30 A. M„ supt., Mr.
W. H. Taylor. Sr. Organist. Mrs.
fIG liXK HOTEL
Member of N. H. A.
Clean, Comfortable Room* j:
Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop. I
22C K. Cal, arras St. Raleigh
Fbosaa TE 3-6800
- ......mmJ 1 -
THE CAROLINIAN
prizes went the honor of being
state champions in their speeia!
ties. They are from left to right: j
Marie L. Penn is, Reidsvlile, dai- j
nornic policies of his former chief, 1
Dr. Nourse told the NCC Ncu s
Bureau, “I think Mr Truman in
his fiscal policies was mmv in::, •- , ,
vative than F. D. R. Mr. Truman |
in my opinion, generally approach- j 1
ed fiscal nv tiers in a cons- v : ,
manner,”
The economist attnbr.h-d h : .h '
budget demands to jealousy's vain- <
in the Armed Services,
He said ne had person. •
to believe the Russians firm > n- 1 >
head of the U. S. in !b nuGi'm - 1 •
arms race. Service jealousies hoe - i t
ever, prevent the public from mi - • <
ting a clear picture of internal to- '
a), atomic development.. | ,
Dr Nourse added if it, ni '
shown tnat an extreme an •<■;■<■■■ : 1
program is no longer nr-..,,
then admlnistation sources can j
shift their attention to building a |
strong welfare program at home j ;
“In such an event, it would b.
possible to shift from bude-* •- m •
phasis on destructive c-..«sid» ra- ]
. tions to constructive on vuh 3 I
moderate amount for the rains.-
I! non.’'
At the base of Dr Nourr; ’:•• (■
about Defense Department ir.fh*
once upon the bud • ■ two op- i
j inions: (D Thai Russian nuel< ;
developments may r.o! b- Js- - i
* jof U- S. nuclear dew b-;m; . .
1 of V. S. military sou c s i ; I'm.
f and <2> Th'it TJ. S. Pc/a* 1 N jn':,i
s | at.or Ha rold Star,sen may he n--;' I
j.
L Wm
> High and light —and feathery as a cloud— is this luscious Lemon
Chiffon Pie. It’s s dish any hostess would be proud to serve at her
vary special tea parties.
) Who would sjue&s that this elegant-looking pie Is made with a new
chiffon pic filling mix! Created by the makers of Jell-0 desserts,
this mix comes in two flavors, lemon and strawberry, each equally
delicious, light and feathery.
This is the lemon chiffon pie filling. We suggest a garnish of
twisted lime or lemon slices and sprigs of fresh mint, if availabla.
Lnmn Chiffon Pie
ii package lemon chiffon 1/8 cup sugar
pie filling mix l cooled baked 8 - or 9-incb
1/2 cup boiling water pic shell or graham
1/2 cup very cold water . cracker crust
Place mix in a large deep mixing howl. Add boiling water and
mix thoroughly. Add very cold water and beat vigorously with
rotary boater or at highest speed of electric mixer until mixture is
very foamy—takes about 1 minute. Add sugar and beat until filling
stand# in peaks —takes 1 to 3 minutes Pour into pie shell. Chill
until set, shout 2 hours. Serve plain or garnish with whipped cream,
if desired.
Store leftover pie in refrigerator covered with an inverted
pie pan.
ft
Rubyo S. McKinney. Morning
worship at 11 o’clock, The Senior
Choir bad charge of music, under
the direction of minister oi music,
Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly.
Our pastor Dr. O 8. Bullock, is
leaving for a two montn vacation
soon and all members and friends
are wishing for him a wonderful
vacation.
Prayer by Rev. D, N. Howard.
Our pastor introduced to the con
gregation the supply minister,
Rev. J. D. Roberts, who brought a
very spiritual message, front the
Book of Ist Corrinthians, sth:
chapter, Bth verse, "Let, us keep]
the Feast." It was 1 a wonderful
sermon. At the cJ.os# of the ser
mon, Ihr. N. H. Harris brought!
I
ry foods, Shirley Alien, Youngs- j
vide and Gertrude Wiikins,
Louisbu rg, team hreadmaklng
and Nadine Brown, Roxboro, in
diviuual t readmaking.
ing more progress than is gener
ally recun-tized in reaching an ag
ro: mont v. ith the Russians about
curtailing production of nuclear
weapons.
The former Truman aide praised
President IJiisenbo'wer's emphasis i
upon ‘’restraint” and “moderation” !
for management and labor as es- i
ioctive offsets for the present in- j
flationary trend.
He attributed present cos! of !
living increase partly to situations j
re. ab mg from the World War II
period of backlog for pent-up de- i
mends, forced savings and credit j
expansion ’* j
ip the post war period, he. point- ;
od to a succession of year round j
built in "escalator'’ increases for
industry and labor in prices and
"‘The cosl of living Index has j
accelerated recently and now con
tinues to increase at something like I
•> per crip annually. At our pre- I
i-ent ivde w’U cut the dollar in !
h, : f in 25 30 yr irs. That’s pretty I
rapid depreciation. If the dollar de
prc- ;. i' •• 3 per cent yearly, the
inducement to save at 3 per cent
is cut a" •!>.'’ the economist added.
Hr. Amir i', first lecture was
"Tp rids in the American Economy
Today.” Hi? final talk was ‘The
Place of Economic Education in
the Curricuinim ’
The economist, is now Vice Chair
man of th” TMnt Council on Eco
nomic Education.
; the second message in a very few
|: word ft as he told the congregation
of the fine work Dr, Bullock has
accomplished, nor, only in the
hearts and minds of the peoples
of the First Baptist Church, but
throughout the community, the
state, United States and even in
foreign countries,
Th o pastor, members and
friends are in deep sympathy with
Mr. arid Mrs. Clarence Ellis in the
death of their daughter, Miss
Cocheise Ellis whose funeral was
! held from the First Baptist
Church last Tuesday with the
pastor. Dr. O. S. Bullock, officiat
ing. Burial followed In Mount
Hope Cemetery.
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1957
fly Neighbors j
“Can’t afford the ‘Business
Man’s Lunch.” Couldn’t you
fix me up with a Taxpayer’s
Caiad’7”
ni—— i ■ .ii ■—mmm .mi n—im. iwt ■ mil— I'liii'ai.x
Telephone TE 2-877 7
Bloodworth Stkehit
TOURIST HOME
j Clean, Comfortable Rooms
Radio and Television
<24 S. Blood worth St. Raleigh
•mriwwm—iiKm ■ntii.Hi'm.ujiwuvmf wiWKiii
j
Is jour Fire Insurance adequate
oa your home? Was it bought
to cover your home ten years
age or five years ago when the
value was haif what it is now?
The value of your homo is
worth protecting. Let Caveness
Insurance Agency give you full
protection on your home ami
furnishings.
CALL 3-35153
BEFORE VOU SUFFER UN
NECESSARY FIRE LOSS.
CAVENESS
Insurance Agency
ACADEMY BUILDING
Dial TE 3-3563
•toy CAVENESS. Jr.
KOI CAVENESS, Sr.
i PRINTING
• COMMERCIAL
® SOCIAL
Consul! Us for Reasonable
Estimate*
Prom pi -jjf Service
Phone TE 4-5558
———THE——
CAROLINIAN
j PUBLISHING COMPANY
558 E. Martin Street
I Haleigrh. NL C.
i i
j OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD 1
(Ask For Watson's Fryers I ■
At Your Favorite Store Jf |j
» *”****"' mm ' ***** l,ll< *” nl,IJ '* W
| WATSON’S I
; Seafood & Poultry Company, Inc. |i
230 Cameron Street Wholesale D*pt.
f CiunsroM Village Rock Quarry Road
t Raleigh, NL C.
*" 'm-ininmiiiinaii)iMiiiMMi nm ——*»»—
i UM STEAD’S "
! TRANSFER COMPANY # GROCERY STORE
UGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINE OF
HAULMS G r/?nri?n rvc
LOCAL AND LONG bhOCCRiIS
DISTANCE Your Pa *f on *K«
Courteous Prompt Appreciated
Efficiant —o—. «
ED. UMS LEAD, Manager
<SO2 S. Dawson Street ® Tarboro & Martin Street*
DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-9212
ii a i tciiiasß,i*sii®aHM«iiiia!ia»a@ ( KJsaiaii!Si4 "a \s* n iriTirrtri r ri'iiiiniiiiii j
; Finance or Borrow f
j On Your Car \
I * I
J | Through The §
> W '
J DHL it Motor Finance Co. 1
* . 126 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3-3231 £
'OW y ”»W —l-‘—MgawarS'-.y^BE?
j Maintain egg production by
i keeping hens cool during hot sum
| mer weather.
1 For A Better Well
CALL
'\r-R H'FI.L CO.
RALEIGH. N f
Phone TE 2-4875 Box 1128
INSURE
YOUR HOME
AGAINST FIRE
Consult
YOUR LOCAL AGENT
BANKERS
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Durham, N. C.
! - -- -
i ———i
N X'S, COMPLETE
rtfj \j P Summer
CHANGE
OVER
t# OH, CHANGED
«■ GREASING
# RADIATOR DRAINED
Antl-Freexe Applied
; 0 I Washing ® Polishing
I Dunn’s Esso Service
502 S, Bloodworth St.
11 PHONE TE 3-9408
EYE GLASSES
; j SSiMj|iir*tit>n»hlit> Quality
i • > Pnsd«at Price® 1
| ; [|l dggmayg
OPTICIANS, t*«.
Bidg-.c ! j
j I I+o*o+**++—+++#&*■** >****»+&.
Everything For , . .
BUILDING
i REMODELING
repairing
* lumber
* MILL WORK
* ATHEY'S FAINTS
j « BUILDING MATERIALS
» BUSS WIN HARDWARE
Dial TE 3-7563
j CAROLINA
I BUILDERS COftP,
217-210 N. Dawson St,
RALEIGH, N. C.
«* ***■» mam* sW'-eKvwwwjrMtcaitew u arw.Pt