Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 3, 1957, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN RALEIGH PERSONALS . CLUBS - CHURCHES Whato doing Aound Tourn! * VISITING SICK ANNOUNCEMENTS |f I |,„„ Ml „ M ||„| | RETURN TO INDIANA Mrs. Millard Smith and son, Mil lard, Jr, of Indianapolis, Ind„ have returned home after vacationing in Raleigh and Winston-Salem. Mrs. •Smith .is the former Miss Elizabeth Andrews of this city. FETE D AT PICNIC Mrs. Mary Marable and Mrs. '■snh sih-rjifr entertained Misses Addessa Brown, I’at trlfia Ann Holley, Patricia Johnson, Gloria Sharper and Mr*. Geneva Brown at a pic nip at Reedy Creek State Park last week. Miss Holly, of Elizabeth Ci ty if visiting her sunt and sou >. »«wuuu«m»e RESERVE ,Oooi’3i2 M wxsmw a > m (mfft \ £ m p«t i /^> u pr&sf / Ikt g Rtr rut «5* uwitatow, « j *U*OEO WMBStY, SHtOOf I ™ tFS MUM mnTXtl SeiffJS icrmu. i iqgß—ww—»WMwm»»«awtßan<ißWMKWPi 1 % attftonthly patmeats to fit your ne*£. srrangsd f fluiekly and conwrytntly. And when you vaca i U on m your now car, protect your travel cash by I\ Aeaorkao B *pm* Tw>vsh»s Cheque* if Mechanics & Farmers Bank 1 RALEIGH - DURHAM SffPsf^A Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh * m HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 & ★ BIRTHS and BIRTHDAYS ( sin, Mrs. Geneva Brown am! daughter, Addersa. VISITORS FROM “GOTHAM” Mr. and Mrs. James Wimbush of South Ozone Park, New York i are the guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Wil liam Henry Jones, Sr., 803 Cotton Place. They accompanied Mrs. Es telle Kelly back to .Raleigh lasi week. UK. STRASSNER TO KEYNOTE Dr. William R. Strassner. p: e sident. of Shaw University will de liver the baccalaureate sermon at the Alabama State College. Mont gomery. Alabama, on August 4, at the summer commencement exer cises. According to Dr. H. Council! Trenholm, president of Alabama State, the summer commencement is the larger of the two commence ments. Approximately 300 candi dates will get the master's degree | DR. ALSTON WOMAN'S DAY SPEAKER Woman's Day was observed at | Tupper Memorial Baptist Church ! recently. Mrs. Dorothy Curtis. Chairman, presided. Dr. Ellen Alston. Executive Secretary of Woman» Baptist Weekly Church Roundup By Mrs . May L . Broadie ■Onion Baptist Church—Sunday morning worship: Church School opened at the regular hour, 10:30, with the Supt., Mr, Walter Price, presiding- Church service began at .12 noon, with congregational sing ing. Sermon by the Rev, Oscar Evans. Oberlin Baptist Church—Sun day morning worship: Church School at 9:45, with the Supt., Mr. Edward Curtis, in charge. A large number was present. Morn ing worship at 11 o’clock. The Senior Choir was in charge of music, directed by Mr. Edward Haywood, Organist, Mrs. Lucy Campbell Scripture was read from the Book of Acts, 22nd chap ter. 1-23 verses. The pastor. Dr. Grady Davis. ' delivered a wonderful sermon ★ CLUB NEWS and NOTES Convention of N. C. spoke on the topic "Rising to tlie Mas ter’s Cali". She pointed out that "there is an urgent call'' and the Master Is here now calling women of today to rise in the height of faith to him.” ‘ Chri-Tors women who attempt I to inspire, instruct and lead the j vanguard in tins great cause of Christ hi this hour of world con fusion, disillusionment and doubt must believe that our master wil! keep his promise when he 'ays 'I ! will strengthen the yew, I will help thee and 1 will uphold thee with the right hand of my right eousness." she declared. She spoke briefly on her exper ience .in Africa and Jerusalem. Dr. Alston emphasized, "It has n’t always been with women as it \ is today—for today i* truly Wom an's Day.” i Dr. Alston was introduced by j Mrs. Harriet Smith Jones. Other participants were: Mrs. P. W. Smith, solo; Mrs. Mabel Jor dan, scripture: Mrs. Hazel L. Sor rell, solo; and Mrs. Eva G. San ders, prayer. r from the Book of Acts, 22nd chap- j i ! ter. 17th verse. Martin Street Baptist Church— i . Sunday morning worship: Church ;< : School at 9:45. Morning worship began at 11 j ! ' o’clock. The choral group was in ; i charge of the music, directed by I! ■ Miss Minnie Mlntz. i A very inspiring message was j • delivered by the pastor. Rev, P. j ■ H. Johnson. ! i Wilson Temple Methodist i ; : Church— Sunday morning serv ices: Church School at 9:45. Supt.. ; 1 Miss Nannie Morgan, presided. ’ Morning worship at li o'clock. ! The pastor, Rev. C. L. Gidney, de ' livered a very spiritual sermon from the Book of St. John, 15th I chapter. 1-16 verses. He used for | 1 his subject, "True Life,'’ which was explained beautifully. The Junior Choir was in charge of music, directed by Mr. Leon Hay- First Congregational Christian wood. Church— Morning worship: Church School at 9:45, Supt., Mr. Sher man Lewis. A large number was present. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. The Junior Choir was in charge of music, directed by Mr, Ernest Massenburg. The message was de livered by the Rev. West. The Lend-A-Hand club of the Congregational Church heid its regular monthly meeting in the church parsonage recently, with Mrs. M. Williams as hostess. Af ter the meeting a. delicious course was served and everyone enjoyed it very much. Lilly of the Valley Church Morning worship- Church School 1 at 10 o’clock. Morning worship at 11:40. The encouraging message was delivered by Rev. Armstrong, from the Book of Isaiah, 6th chapter, Ist verse. First Baptist Church —Sunday morning worship services: Church ■ School at 9:30, Supt., Mr. W. H. Taylor, Sr, Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Scripture by Rev. D. N. Howard, j from the 6th chapter of St. Mat- j liniiiiTr j Shoe* 1902—Marble-Granite ; agent* »■*»■» 4 eiijr Direct! * WARNER MEMORI ALS 5919 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N.C. (Ac tots Railroad—Front of Method) .CHE CAROLINIAN — . . .„o —, t ! ,f JULIE NIXON MEETS HAMP Vice President- Mrs. Nixon and Julie (their younger thews. A ‘powerful semron was de livered by Rev. J. D. Roberts from ; the Book of St. Matthews, 6ch chapter, 33 verse. He used as his! subject, ‘‘But Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God and His Right eousness and All These Things Shall Be Added Unto You.” PERSONALS Rev. and Mrs. W.-M. Giles of! 1511 Pender St., have aS their j guests their daughter, son-in-law j and grandson, Mr and Mrs. Otis I Wall and son, Otis, Jr„ from A-j gusts, Ga. * Group No. 7 of the First Bap tist Church closed its weekly meetings until Sept. Several guests joined them on the beau tiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Delaine. 318 E. Cabarrus St. Guests present were as follows: Mrs. Jackie Cooper, Mrs. Addle Logan, Mrs. Hattie Toole, Mrs. An nie H. Hooker and children, Mrs. Minnie Burns, Mrs. Marjorie G. Dunston, Mrs. Connie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mayes, Hart ford, Conn.; Cheryl and Joan Bol ton and Wayman Lyon. Everyone enjoyed the evening. A very colorful birthday party was given last Saturday, July 27, by Mr. and Mrs, Mack Miller in honor of their daughter, Clarice's Bth birthday. More than 40 of her j little friends joined her on this occasion, which was held cn the beautifully decorated lawn. She 1 received many nice presents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller, Sr., of 809 E. Hargett St., had as their guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Miller, Jr., and children, Mer va and Linda Miller all of Phila delphia, Pa. Miss Ella Louise Sanders of 719 Manly St,, who has been a patient at a Smithfield hospital has re turned home. Mrs. Elnora Sanders of 36081 Poole Road, who has been ill for some time, is very much better. Summer School Convocation To Hear Williams SALISBURY— The Rev. Ken neth R. Williams, James Gray, professor of Bible and Chaplain at Teachers College in Winston- Salem will deliver the main ad dress at the Summer School Con vocation exercises of Livingstone College on Friday, August 3 at 32:00 o’clock noon, it: was announ ced today by Acting President J. H. Brockett, Jr. This will mark the termination of the summer session and the fi nal graduation* of the school year. Rev. Williajrm, who Is also pastor of the West End Bap tist Church of Winston-Salem, Is a graduate of Morehouse College and Boston University. He was a former member of the Board of Aldermen of Win ston-Salem, and during World War 11. served as an Army Chaplain with the rank of Ma ! jor. In 1850 he received an award 1 from the Junior Chamber of Com ! roerce National Award Committee i and in 1951 from, the Freedom Foundation for outstanding serv ; ice in his field. At present Rev. Williams is a member of the Hospital Commis sion of Winston-Salem and the Board 0? Directors for the N. C. Eye Bank, Music for the occasion, will be furnished by the Summer Chor us Member of N. H. A, Clean. Comfortable Room* Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop 22,0 E. Cabarrus St, Raleigh Thou*. TE 3-6800 ! daughter, met famed bandleader Lionel Hampton, when they vs -1 sited the Starlight Room of the ! Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New ; York last week —where the cham pion of the vibes—is playing a 1-week engagement. Hamp pre sented the Nixon girls with a set of his mallets as souvenirs The Vice President and Mrs I'“" * ' " | ! Contain “Slurring References: ” | Foster Folk Songs j Stir Controversy in Fla. ; ,| TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (ANP) j 1 Gov. Leßoy Collins last week ac- 1 I. fused the nation s major broad • casting and television networks of r putting "the Whammy on mammy" I because they ban certain shirring • references to Negroes in the folk ! “ songs of Stephen. Foster, folk sing ■ er of yesteryears The governor has placed a cen sorship on Foster songs. However, ; ‘ various spokesmen for the net • works said they ban only deroga • tory references to race. Gov, Col • Jins had said that Ffoster and his 1 melodies of the Southland belong I " 10 Florida. "Way Down Upon the j i Swanee River” is the official state song of Florida. The ban centers on such words r | Nation's Top Home Economists Applaud * New ‘Hostess’ Costume at Fashion Shov Slim, trim and chic wore the words to describe lovely y Wing i Svfvia Everett ns she modeled this sew-it-yourself ‘'hostess” con- j turiws before an admiring audience of more then <>oo leading home economists attending the recent national convention of the American Home Economics Association in St. Louis. All fashions presented t H i the show, a feature of the popular pro-convention “brandy 1 brunch’ , were worn by top Negro models from New York and f St. Louis. 1 This Spanish-inspired matador ensemble, made entirely qn a standard home sewing machine, offers dramatic proof of the smart “custom made” look which the home seamstress can achieve by * using inexpensive printed patterns, a bit of imagination and the attachments on her sewing machine J Combining three- different McCall's patterns into a charming * "at home” costume, it was made by seamstresses of the Creist Manu facturing Company, world's largest maker of home sewing machine s attachments, for easy duplication by fashion-wise young marrieds s and career women like Mrs. Everett. The important Spanish de signer influence is shown in the tight-fitting slim pants and short: I bolero of creamy white corduroy, with richly decorated grain and gold braid trim in a continuous “double” design; the braid "doo dling” can readily be applied from apy free-hand sketch, by using either the top braider or underbrnidor on the machine. Perfect j Spanish accent appears again in the finely ruffled shirt front, made by using the ru filer on the machine Top stylists point out that smart fashions so-sew like this ensem ble are easy and fun to make—and to wear! '! ’ I i Nixon enjoyed dancing to Hamp’s music as well as the floor show. The Vice President and Hamp are old friends dating back to Mr. Nixon’s first campaign for Sena j nr from California. The Hampton Bind played for both j lire Inaugural Balls in 1953 and j 1957 m the songs as darkies, rrtassa, I mammy, colored man or oJ.’ Black I Joe. Regarding their deletion. a ! spokesman for the American j Broadcasting Co. said it has or- j dered motion of the word “dark- | ies” in pop songs and that such j editing is based on “common un- s derstanding’ to drop out derega- i tory references to any race. The National Broadcasting Co. reported it dropped the word "dar kies” and other "offensive and condescending words” as part of • its radio and TV standards code. The Columbia Broadcasting Sys tem said merely that it makes changes in "certain songs today as opposed to a few years ago.” WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. AUGUST i*... Mj Kiigaliars ; ir-fru’"" " A _ **. , , and stop saying; ‘Be ware the Ides of March! !===—==-=-.! Telephone TE 2-8777 Bloodworth Strrst TOURIST HOME j Clean, Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television 424 S, Blood worth St. Raleigh i yo«r Fire Insurance adequate ! on your home? Was it bought to cover your home ten years ■ ago or five years ago when the ! value was half what it is now? | The vaine of your home is worth protecting. Let Caveness Insurance Agency give you full > protection on your home and furnishings. CALL 3-3563 BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. | CAVENESS Insurance Agency ACADEMY BUILDING Dial TE 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS. Jr. ROY CAVENESS, Sr. Tm ,, _ _ j PRINTING i « COMMERCIAL 9 SOCIAL j , 1 Consult Us for Recsonobis Estimates Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5558 r h ™ CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SIS E, Marlin Street Raleigh, N. C. OCEAN FREsSaFOOD I (Ask For Watson s Fryers 4 j| At Your Favorite Store |f jj WATSON’S | 11 Seafood & Poultry Company, In*. || 230 Cameron Strsei Wholesale Dept. Cameron Village Rock Quarry t Raleigh, N. C UMSTE A D 9 S TRANSFER COMPANY # GROCERY STORE LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINE OF GROCERIES DISTANCE y ° us p ® tfon *«« Courteous Prompt Appreciated Efficient - -o ED. UM STEAL), Manager 602 S. Daweon Street • Tarboro & Marlin SUaeti i DIAL TE 2-9478—TK 2-9212 | Finance or Borrow I I On Your Car I « § Through The f Dillon Motor Finance Co. I ; 3 126 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3*3231 1 The investment in al! price sup port programs on 1956 crops h mounted to about 7.6 billion dol lars as of May 31, 1957. For A Better Well CALL - '.rv.it Vvi'i f. ro. I ttAMTGH. N. C j Phone TE 2-4675 Bos i!2» INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, N. C. 1 GU \\ COMPLETE Sum in e r CIIANGE ove.a a? m on, CHAN GEL <f « GREASING H ® RADIATOR DRAINED Anti-Freeze Applied r © Washing 3 Polishm* If: Dunn’s Esso Service 502 S. Blood worth St. PHONE TE 2-3496 iga| l : I EYE GLASSES !| ? Dai'ResUonable Quality Prudent Pnree < I j pidgsuistj’i | | OPTICIANS, is*. "2 ISM®., Everything For , . • BUILDING REMODELING repairing • lumber * MILL WORK * ATHEY S PAINTS a BUILDING MATERIALS • russwin hardware Dial TE 2-7563 BUILDERS CORP. 217-219 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1957, edition 1
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