PAGE TEN
RALEIGH PERSONALS . CLUBS . CHURCHES
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VISITING BIRTHS CLUB NEWS
SICK and and
ANNOUNCEMENTS BIRTHDAYS NOTES
gii t : i wi M|
Attends N. E. A. Meet
Mrs. Ruth M Lawrence of East
Lenoir Street has returned home |
after attending the N.E. A. in Phi- |
ladefphia, Pa , ar.d visiting after- |
w srd< in Elizabeth City, N. C. and j
„ Newport Nows. Vs.
MRS LOGAN RETURNS
Mrs. LilJia W. Logan of Blount I
Street has returned home after at- I
tending the N. F, A. Convention in .
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrtf. Thelma G. Davenport and |
little daughter Melody are here j
from Newport News, Va.. visiting j
her mother, Mrs. Ruth M. Law- j
fence of East Lenoir Street.
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v/iLaaJowcostaulamoHlaloanrr. I j
at monthly payments to fit your needs, arranged
quickly and conveniently. And when you vaca
tion in your new car, protect your travel cash bv
carrying American Express Travelers Cheques
Spendable aa cash everywhere. Qpicg sefund i
ioei ge* only 1%. a .—
Mechanics & Farmers Sank
RALEIGH - DURHAM
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Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh
3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA .}* TEL. TE 3-1071
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FLOWER GARDEN CLUB’S
PICNIC
The Flower Garden Club held
i its annual picnic recently on the
! beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs.
Lex Colson, 1011 E. Lane St.
Those present were Mrs. James
! Higgs, president! Mrs. Jennie
| Qhar'es. treasurer; Mrs. Bessie
! Cheek, Mi. and Mi s. Lex Colson,
1 Mr, and Mrs W. M. Evans. Mrs.
• Lessie Blalock. Miss Lena Hunt-
I er, Mrs. Nannie Clark, Mrs. Lillie
| Dunn, Mrs. Susie Jones Miss Cia
’ rissa McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Jo*
; seph Dunn and family, Mrs. Ms*
, rit- Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
; West and daughter, Charles S.
j Griggs. Mrs. E. M. Morgan Kelly,
! Miss Shirley Donaldson, Mrs. Ma*
| tilda Smith, Mrs. Mamie Cagle,
Mrs. Connie Young, Mrs Addle
Ft Harris and sister of Washing
ton, N. C., Mias Emma E. Fore
man, who favored us with a beau
tiful poem, entitled “"Dees” which
i she also dramatised.
All played games and really
| enjoyed the evening.
ROBERT HARRIS IN N I.
Mr. Robert Harris cf 1701 East
! Edenton Street is visiting friends
| in 'Newark. N. J., and Brooklyn,
i New York.
EATONS TAKE VACATIONS
J Mrs. Minetta Eaton and daugh*
' ?er. Faye, of S. Tarborn Street,
] emplaned to Lc* Angeles. Calif.,
j this week. They will spend their
i vacation there. Mr. J. W. Eaton is
! visiting his cider daughter, Miss
; Jeanne V. Eaton, in New' York
I City
ATTEND CALANTHE MEET
Mrs. Viola Pullen and Mrs.
Beulah H Powell attended the
Grand Court of Calanthe meeting
j in Charlotte last week. Miss Pul
j len represented the Bright Jew el
i Court ,No. 449 and Mrs. Powell
was elected by the Grand Court
to represent this state in New
ark, New Jersey August 19-23 at
the meeting of the Supreme Court
of North America, South Amer
ica, Europe. Asia, Africa and Au
tralia.
MRS, KELLY VISITS SISTERS
Mrs, Estelle Kelly of 808
Cotton Place is the guest in
New York of her sisters, Mrs.
Anne TVimbash and Mrs.
Ethel Williams. Mrs. Kelly
will return to Raleigh this
weekend.
MAKES DEAN’S LIST AGAIN
l Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sanders, Sr.,
1107 S. Bloodworth St., received
; word last week from A&T Col
:, lege, Greensboro, that their son,
. : Ernest Lenwood, Jr., had placed
ton the dean's list. Young San*
; | ders. who is a rising junior, has,
sibeen an honor student through*
: i out his tenure at the state-sup*
, ported college. His major is eiec
. trical engineering.
EDWIN HODGES ENTERTAIN
: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hodge *n
| tertained friends on their lawn
•! recently, honoring their nieces,
• [ Mary Charlotte and Carolyn Jen
i j nings of Ocala, Fia,
. i Those present besides the hon
,, ored guests and their mother,
• j Mrs. W. A. Jennings, were; Shei
,; lah Richardson, Phyllis t Cookie j
; | Gray. Meletta Dickens, Fabette
• ; Smith, Christopher (Butch) Hunt,
. | Cynthis Shelby of Detroit. 111..
.; Larry Smith and Mrs. Smith,
i [ Charles, Samuel Lawrence and
; Phillip Cox of Washington, D C.
■ I and their mother, Michael Keck,
| Joseph Winters. Jr.. Albert. Jr.,
and Connie Johnson. Claude Sims,
Ronald Reid, Theodore (Teddy)
; Stroud. Dante Butler and Mrs.
, Ernestine Wright, Wilbur (Ricky)
Sanders, and Brenda Jordon. Ev
eryone expressed themselves as
having had a wonderful time.
,! MISS BURT HOSTS
BEAUTICIANS
•j The Delta Chi Etta Society mat
; | Monday, July 15th, at the home
;, of Miss Vivian Burt. 421 Alston
: i Street, with the president. Miss
J Freddie Mae Williams, presiding,
j The business discussed was the
• Dr. Mary McCloud Bethunc Pour.-
; dors Day Tea. to be held the 4th
: Sunday in October. A delicious
. dinner was served by the hos
; tess.
Soror Callie Days from Dur
, ham. entertained the group by
showing a movie. The film was
made in South Dakota. California
and Mexico.
Members present were Miss Eva
Jones, Miss Alzoria Pettiford, Mrs.
Christiana Pitts. Mrs. Carrie Lou
.' Burgess, Mrs. Geneva Highsmith
| and Miss Freddie Williams. Guest •
Mrs. Callie Daye. Mrs. Bessie Cha
vis and Miss Ida Jones.
Mrs. J E. Cooper of 609 South
East Street, has returned home af
ter visiting her son, Larry T.
Cooper, in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Janie Little of 1 Hyde
Terrace has as her guest, her
grandchildren, from New York
City, Barbara, and Michael Lit
tle,
Miss Ruth Taylor and George
Ligon Jr. are visiting Mrs. Dezola
Johnson in Washington, D C. and
Mr. McKinley Taylor in New York.
NEW JERSEY’ VISITORS
Mrs. Jerrnannese Mial Newkirk
and children, Charles Anthony,
Bailie Ann of Trenton. New Jersey
spent a two-week vacation with
her mother, Mrs Jessie Mia! of 320
S. Tarborn St. and grandmother
Mrs Katie Watson 316 S, Tarboro
St., recently,
GOES TO TRENTON
Miss Gloria Mial, 320 S. Tarboro J
St., is vacationing in Trenton, N, ■
1 with her sister, brother-in-law, I
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Newkirk
and family.
MISS CHISLOM IN OHIO
Miss Settle Chislom of 512 E
Edenton St. is visiting her brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Demetrius
Blalock, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
I VACATIONS IN NEW YORK
Miss Lillie Birdsall is spending
j her vacation in New York City and
I Brooklyn, N Y.
DRIVE S AFELY
"monuments”
Since 199?—Marble-Granite
Buy DitecU *
Y/ARNER
MEMOR, ALS
3919 Hillsboro, Raleigh. N. C.
(Acres* Railroad—Trent of Method)
THE CAROLINIAN
'
!fe. V.* 1 V
' s&v
ii,.. , . riri:; 1
FAYETTEVILLE’S “M I S S
BEAUTICIAN" Picture shows
Mrs. Ruth Burney Washington,
Weekly Church Roundup
By Mrs . May L, Broadie
Martin St Baptist Church
! Sunday morning worship as usual.
I Church School at 9:45 am, Supt.,
| Miss Josephine Hunter. Morning
I worship at 1! o’clock. The Senior
’ Choir had charge of music, under
the direction of Miss Minnie
! Mint?,.
The pastor, Rev P. H. John
: son, brought a high and spiritual
j message from the Book of Reve
| lations.
The pastor. members and
friends are in deep sympathy with
the Jones family who lost their
sister, Mrs. Priscilla Jones Bai
ley, who died in Chicago. 111.,
' | where she has lived for the past
I li years. She was a former teach
| er in the public schools of this
state. Funeral services were held
from the Lincolnvjlle Methodist
Church, Asbury. Burial was in
the family cemetery.
New Hill Baptist Church—Sun
day morning worship services;
Church School at 9:45; Supt., Mr.
j Ruden Taylor, The Men’s Bible
Class was taught by Bro. Scott
from the Manly Street Christian
Church of Raleigh,
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
| The uplifting message was deiiv
j ered by the pastor, Rev. W. H.
1 Giles, from the Book of Romans,
I i-6, ‘I am not ashamed of the
! gospel. Many visitors were made
; welcome.
Tapper Memorial Church
Sunday morning worship: Church
School at 9:45, Supt., Mr, N, A.
Sanders. Morning worship at 11
o’clock. It was annual Woman's
Day and they turned out in large
numbers. "Mrs. D. S. Curtis pre
sided with the Senior Choir of
the First Congregational Church
in charge of music, under the
direction of Mrs. Ruth Ray Joy
ner.
First Congregational Christian
I Church—-Sunday morning- wor
ship: Church School at 9:45,
Supt., Mr. Sherman Lewis. Morn
ing worship at 11 o'clock. The
Junior Choir was in charge of
music, under the direction of Mr.
Ernest Massenburg.
The inspiring message was de
livered by the Rev, j. w. Flem
ing. Everyone enjoyed this fine
message.
Union Baptist Church—Sunday
morning worship: Church School
at 10:30 a.m,; Supt,, Mr. Walter
Price. Morning worship at 12:00
o’clock noon A very sweet sermon
was delivered by the pastor, Rev.
George Mitchell.
Lilly Os The Valley Baptist
Church—Sunday morning wor
ship: Church School at 9:45.
Morning worship at 11 o’clock.
The senior choir was in charge
of music, under the direction of
Mr. Willie Henderson.
The pastor. Rev. G. H. Gra
ham, of Washington. N. c„
brought a fines sermon from the
Book of St, Luke, IS chapter. Ist
verse. “Prayer changes things.”
! Wilson Temple Methodist
! Church—Sunday morning wor*
{ ship: Church School at 9:45,
Supt. Miss Nanie Morgan. Morn
ing worship at 11 o’clock The
senior choir had charge of the
i usic, under the direction of Miss
i Nannie Morgan, organist. Mr. Le
on Haywood. Processional. "The
Kingdom of God.” A dynamic
! sermon was delivered by the Dls
j trict Supt. of the Greensboro dis
! trict, IV. I'. Brown. The past-or
and congregation went away feel
! ing greatly benefltted,
Oberlln Baptist Church—Sun -
! hotel
Member of N. H. A.
Clean, Comfortable Rooms
Miss Lucille Griswold, Prop.
220 K. CaWrras 8L Raleigh
Phone TE. 3-6800
-* J fr—f*WTr-rinrinTmr-unLnw»rs-uiwtiii^ifiis>wiMi||iiawi > - ir -,
recently crowned “Miss Beauti
cian of 1957” by the Fayetteville
Beauticians Club of Fayetteville
j day morning worshop Church
| School at 9:45 a.m. Supt , Mr
j Edward Curtis.
1 Morning worship at II o'clock.
| The senior choir had charge of
; music, under the direction of Mr.
• Alvin Blount organist, Mrs. Lucy
| Campbell.
| Dr. Grady Davis, the pastor
brought a wonderful message
from the Book of Sr. Luke 10th
chapter, 27th verse. This was a
wonderful sermon
First Baptist Church Sun
Mationai Proxy Os E&P Women
■i
• To Lead In ‘Crusade For Freedom'
t NEW YORK CITY - Mrs. Ma
rie L. Harrison, National Presi
dent of the Business and Profes
sional Women’s Clubs, Inc, will
. lead aii Convention Delegates on
: a “Crusade For Freedom Tour”
August 10th through the 12th, 1957
• in Pittsburgh, Pa The Convention
will be held at. the Hotel Sher
wyn 212 Wood Street in Pittsbui ..-h
' with Mis. Ruth M. Tucker as the
• National Convention Chairman.
Last year Mrs Harrison was
the member of a very seie-'t
group of women that made a
tour of Europe with the theme
—“Crusade For Freedom— To
Inspire Radio Free Europe”, so
she is ready with a wealth of
material as well ns with her
own wealth of experience to
inspire and inform those who
attend the Convention with all
For College Fund: j
Contribution From S. Africa
Represents A Month’s Salary
AFRICA—A MONTHS SALARY
NEW YORK One of the most
generous contributions ever made
to the United Negro College Fund
has just been received, according
to William J. Trent, Jr., executive
director.
The gift amounts to $22.77. It
represents » month's salary to
the contributor.
The contributor is the Rev.
Livingstone N. Mzimba. a minister
in Alice. Cape Piovince, South
Africa, whose parishioners earn
two shillings <2BO a day.
The Rev. Mzimba is an a
iunmus of Lincoln University
—one of the Fund’s member
colleges—and he remembers
his years there with affection.
Lincoln remembers him with
pride. The, football team never
had a better man play end.
And he was a devoted mem
ber of the choir.
Livingstone Mzimba was born
in South Africa in 1885, the son of
Peter Mzimba, an African pastor.
1 In 1902 Peter Mzimba sent Living
stone and six companions to Lin
; coin University in Pennsylvania,
with the hope of creating an edu
cated ministry for his people.
These seven boys were graduated
from the University in 1906; and
from the Theological Seminary in
1909 That year they returned to
South Africa, and Mzimba became
a rural pastor of the African Pres
byterian Church.
Nearly 50 years later—in 1954
—the Rev. Mzimba returned to the
United States to help Lincoln
University celebrate its centennial,
and to receive an honorary D.D.
Dr. Mzimba's children have
done well. One was the first Afri
can to graduate in medicine from
the University of Witwaters and
•In Johannesburg before apartheid
«
; Plans Complete For j
! Zion Church Meet!
AUBURN, N Y.--Rev. Elizabeth
•; Lee Green, pastor. Thompson Me
s mortal A M.E. Zion Church. 33
11 Parker Street, announced this
11 week that plans for the Conner*
|l tional Council which meets here.
51 July 31. through August 2, were
11 complete
Social Security
| j BY ERNEST F. FITZPATRIC K |
(Manager ni the Wilmington. N. C !
District Office)
| I Many women will ha\* an im- j
11 portant decision to make when |
11 they main age 62. Underthe ’.956 I
it Amendments ’e tb-> Social Seetu-1- '
; ! ty Act women are able to obtain j
l i social security monthly payments i
| I throe years earlier than underthe !
? old law,
> The amount of the benefit, how- j
I i ever, will be reduced for women j
: workers and for wives of retired j
i workers. The amount of the redye- i
! tion depends on the number of I
j months between the time, payments i
| start and the time the applicant
| reaches age- 65. This reduction is j
| permanent even after age 65 is :
j attained. Widows and dependent j
; mothers of deceased workers, how- i
| ever, may receive unreduced bene- I
: fits at age 62 Before making a do- j
j j Gston to start getting benefit pay- j
i j merts before age 65. a working ;
i ! woman or a wife of a retired wor- J
| ker will naturally want, to know j
! how long she will be ahead in to- ;
j is! benefits paid.
j As a working woman she will j
i be ahead for the first 15 years; as j
1 the wife of a retired beneficiary j
i she will be ahead for the first 12 ;
_ I
day morning worship: Church!
School at 9:30. Supt, Mr W H. j
I Taylor.
J Morning worship at 11 o clock !
The senior choir was in charge'
■ of music, under the direction of!
Mrs M, T James: Minister ofi
Music Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly.
The Rev J D Roberts, deliv-}
; ered the sermon and painted ai
beautiful picture from the Book j
;of St. John. 6th chapter. 39th:
' verse.
that embodies “The Crusade
For Freedom” through love
prayer, training and service to
others.
Mrs. Harrison brings to the or- !
ganization the essence of charm, j
the highest quality of training ex- j
perivnee and contacts. She is a
product of Miners Teachers Col
lege in Washington, D. C. where
she taught, school for 2 years.
She also taught in Maryland for
7 years and in Essex County for
3 years. Other positions in which
she gave high service were Super
visor, WPA-4 years, and Super
visor Office cf Dependency Bene
fits US Government, and at pre
sent is Neighborhood Secretary
with the (Community Organiza
tion) Urban League of Essex Coun
ty, Newark. New Jersey.
j was adopted as policy. He is now :
, j a, practicing physician in. Cepe
! j town. Another son is s senior
; medical student. One daughter is
: a nurse; two are teachers.
'•lt is evident that Dr. Mzimba
credits his American education for
. much of the success he and his
i family have achieved," Mr. Trent
said. "For when he received a let
, ter appealing to the alumni of our
• j member colleges for contributions
I to the College Fund, Dr. Mzimba
. ; sent us a money order for ten j
j pounds $22.77 his monthly j
| stipend.”
Va. vs NAACP !
RICHMOND, Va. - A three
judge federal court is consider
ing the question of whether Vir
ginia can require the National As- :
sedation for the Advancement of:
Colored People to disclose inf or -!
• motion about its organization and
! finances.
' Hie court heard arguments on
NAACP objections to 100 ques
tions asked by the state about
; the Negro organization's activi
ties Friday.
; At the conclusion of the 90
; minute hearing. Judge Morris A.
Soper of Baltimore described the
1 issue in the case as "One tnvolv
| tug the constitutionality of Vir
‘ ginia statutes."
Soper referred to a series of
suits to be heard by the court in
: September challenging newly-en
-1 acted laws under which state leg
lslative committees are seeking to
• obtain financial and membership
information from the NAACP.
NAACP attorneys Spottswood
Robinson and Robert Clark ar
i trued that the 100 questions were
S “Irrelevant, . . . and require opin
-1 ions and conclusions of law."
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 27. 1957
The Rev. Green is co-chairman, j
with Rev. A. E. May, and has been
in charge of local arrangements.
The annual meeting is expected
to draw a large number, in view
of the fact that the Harriet Tub
man Home will be general head
quarters.
The meeting brings to Auburn ’
the bishops, general officers and,
quite a few of the denominational'
committees of the A.M.E. Zion j
Telephone TE 2-8777
Bloooworth Strrict
TOURIST HOME
Clran. Comfortable Rooms
Radio and Television
! 4' v t s Btepdirorth St. Raleigh
Is your Fire Insurance adequate i
I on youi home? Has it bought
to cover your home ten years
ago or fwe years ago when the
j value was half what it is now .’
j The value of your home is
worth protecting. Let Caveness
Insurance Agency give you full
protection on your home and
furnishings.
!
CALL 3-3553
BEFORE YOU SUFFER IN
j NECESSARY FIRE LOSS.
CAVENESS
Insurance Agency
ACADEMY BUILDING
Dial TE 3-3563
KOI CAVENESS, Jr.
ROY CAVENESS, Sr.
‘
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S!8 E. Marlin Stree*
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WATSON’S I
Seafood & Poultry Company, ine.
230 Cameron Street Wholesale Dept.
Cameron Village Rock Quarry Road
Raleigh, N. C,
Hum stead’s ~~
TRANSFER COMPANY * GROCERY STORE
EIGHT AND HE A V Y ~ FULL LIN EOF~
HA VLING GROCERIES
LOCAL AND LONG Y p
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CoMrttiroua Prompt Appreciated
Efficient —o—
ED, UMSTEAD, Manager
602 S. Dawson Street * Tai w Martin Street*
DIAL TE 2-9478—T*.. ,'T
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| Through The |
I Dillon Motor Finance Co. |
L 126 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3-3231 «
iwewaawaiHßMKHCßmESK^inHesiHKfltßKiiiimwsiKaf 1
j Church Quite a few state oflic
! ials have been invited to attend,
including the governor and Scr.
ator Tobey
I For A Better VVeSI j
CAUL
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BANKERS
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f * jr,. TTWTH A IT—ill ,