PAGE TEN . A ISO ® ® Is^Jl^ DAds ★ VISITING SICK ; ANNOUNCEMENTS fil ls AND DOLLS Mi l, I < The ..Guys and Doils. teenage j • members of the .Tick and Jill Club, | - held' their first meeting on Mon- i day, September 30, for the pur- j pose- rtf-electing officers and plan- 1 rung their activities for the year. Among the interesting acti vities planned were Christinas • slid Valentine parties, educa tional trip randy pulling, cook nut, picnic, game night and so cial hour and preparing bas kets for the needy at Thanks- Vft'ir.g and Christmas, tf.ydtrje Perry and Manuel i Crockett were elected as delegates j ♦ o the Mid-Atlantic Teen-Age Con forrnre to he held at Greensboro. 1 * e^d m *" 9 -®* **«#* Wfek* SVeaBOW- 70% Otm Swtrjf Sp.dK ISuDbc ‘V* ■ ■with a bur cost autrnnobili 10an... at 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 Traveler* Cheques. Spendable m cash everywhere, Qujjjfc refund if, (Kta.MnCbm* «** s« Mechanics & Farmers Bank RALEIGH - DURHAM Uepsils^ Pepsi - Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL,. TR 3-1071 IJr BIRTHS and BIRTHDAYS November 15-17. The following new officers elected; Lloydine Perry, presi dent; SuntSra Larkins, vice president; Geraldine Capchart, recording secretary: Barbara Turner, Corresponding Secre tary, Manuel Crockett, treas urer: and Barbara Lightncr, reporter. Other members pres ent welt: William Crockett. Lewvn Hayes, Charles and Har old Williams ,and Madelvn Var-brough, 1 ALL ACTIVITIES AT YMCA The Bloodworth Street YMCA is now conducting an enrollment of men and boys in "Y" fall acti vities. ★ CLUB NEWS and NOTES mmmmmiimiMHMia f"mi«n miiNi 1 uu* luiniaikwaarsw* Ail members are invited to Choose activities for participation during the fall months and register at the "Y" office. Activities include: health riub services; club meetings, physical development classes: body building; billiard, check er, weightlifting clubs, public affairs forums, games rooms, movies. IV lounge, dinner meetings, counselling, drama tie club. Music rehearsals, and Bible stu dy classes. 3n cooperation with the city schools, Hi-Y. Jr. H:-Y and Gra-Y clubs are being organized for boys in the various schools. The YMCA is still open for new members and men and boys who have not previously done so are invited to join. The Victorian Club met at the home of Dr and Mrs. James E. Thomas, Rochccster Height, recent ly. Following a business meeting members and guests were served a delectable luncheon Club Ku ests included; Mesdames Mabel W-nters, Thelma Thomas, Gwen dolyn Reid. Members present were: Mesdames Bessie Blue, Ludelle Dc bny, Bertha Terry, Dorothy Bak er. Eleanor Mitchell, Sara Thomp son, Lillie H. Hodge, Phyllis Hay wood. Mary Carter. Dorothy Thom as. Grace Hayes During the evening, members and guests played games. High -core in Canasta went to Mrs Lil lie H. Hodge, while Mrs. Grace. Hayes earned the low score. In Pinochle, the high scores went to Mesdames Dorothy Baker and Mary Carter. Low scores were won by Mesdames Sara Thompson and Mable Winters. Prizes were awarded Mesdames Gwendolyn Reid, Mabel Winters, and Thelma Thomas Prizes were hnen curled, monogrammed hand kerchiefs FLOWER GARDEN GLIB The Flower Garden Club will meet a! the home of Mrs Ada R. White, 753 S. Blount Street at 7: p.m Tuesday, Oct ober 15. AII members are urg ed !o be in attend,met?. WEEK END GUESTS Mr and Mrs ,f. C. Little of .fart j sonvdle. N. C., Sgt and Mrs Ed- j gar Huff of Terrace, N C Mrs Mary C. Furgerson. Norfolk. V» and Mr. John McKenzie, Jr.. of j Clarkesville, Vs., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- . gi* Gram, 119 Idlewild Avenue. VISITS IN OHIO Mr. H. A. Monroe, 321 E. Csbaf ran Street, is spending the week in Cleveland, Ohio, with his daugh ter, Mrs. Mary Wagner and her farnily. BIBLE CLASS CELEBRATES r«? et.Cs winhl Issree The Ttaothean Bible Class of the First Baptist Church observed its annual banquet last Tuesday evening hTose who attended said it was the best ever held The pas tor was not present because of Al ness SOCIAL CLUB MEETING The Idle-A-While Social Club held a regular meeting Thursday with Mrs. Mary B Graham serv ing as hostess at her home. At the close of the business session, mem bers and guests played pokens end pinochle Winner* of high and low prizes in pf kena were Mesdames Cather ine Burt and Elizabeth Pridgeon, respectively. Winning high and low prizes in pinochle were Mesdames Dorothy Powell and Louise Nunn, MONUMENTS Sira. 1902—MorbU-GruilM si,, cif»,ti ■ f*rr^**——“""o^ WARNER MEMOR ALS .1819 Hillsboro, Raleijrb, N.C. I Across Railroad—Front of Method) dfafadf AFRICAN STUDENTS AT A*.T Twelve students from Africa, the largest number in the his tory of the college, are enrolled at A&T College. Included in the group arc from left to right: {front row) John Tvvah, Liberia, West Africa; Towler Dennis, Liberia, West Africa; Aletha Brown. Liberia, West Africa, Lutecia Tanoe, Liberia, West Africa; Charles Wanendeya, Uganda. British East .Africa: (second row) James Dennis, Liberia, West Africa; Charles Buyoyouwei, Liberia, AVest Africa; Samuel Lynch, Liberia, West Africa; Bernard Benson, Liberia, West Africa; (third row) Edward Grimes, Liberia West Africa ami John Cooper, Liberia, West Africa. Ehdego Bitowly, Adwa, Ethiopia is also enrolled Rose Morgan Louis Predicts “Beauty Parlor In Each Home” NEW YORK f ANP> One of New York’s better-known person alities, the vivacious Rose Morgan Louis, fresh and rested from hoi vacation, talked at length about beauty To Mrs. Morgan, the beau ty is ‘many-sided thing', she be lieves it can also be a simple one. A woman need only spend a ftw minutes daily to see that she is properly groomed at all times Well coiffured hair, tasteful make up, wTh eye shadow always for the evening; 30ft, manicured hands, and properly chosen shoes, to her, ail help to make the attractive woman. As to jewelry. Mrs. Mor gan feels that it should be in keep ing with the occasion, appropriate and unostentatious. The day will come, says the chic stylist, when every woman will reach for 9 home kit and serve as her own beauty operator. She believes this revolutionary ap proach to beauty culture will rep resent a new dimension in con serving time, and making for con venience. Weekly Church Roundup UNION BAPTIST CHURCH - Sunday Morning Worship Service: Church School at 10:30. Supt., Mr. Walter Price. Morning message was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Oscar Evans. LILLY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST CHURCH Sunday Morn ing Worship: Church School at 10:- o’clock, Supt.. Mr. Joseph Williams, Sr., Morning Worship st 11:30 The Senior Choir was in charge of mus ic, under the direction of Mr. Will® Henderson, Sr. The pastor, Rev. G. H Graham, preached a very nice sermon, from the Book of Acts, 26th Chapter, 26th-27th3 verses, ''Stand Strong In the Bonds of the Lord *' WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Morning Wor ship: Church School at It 4 A Supt., Miss Nannie Morgan. Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. The Senior Choir had charge of music, direct ed by Miss Nannie Morgan. Or ganist, Mr. Leon Haywood. An impressive sermon by the pastor, Rev. C. L. Gidney, from the Book of Ezekiel 9th chapter, 2nd verse. ST. PAUL AMK CHURCH: Church School opened at the usual hour with the Superintendent., Mr*. Hattie Mitchell, presiding. Mr*. Geneva Brown was at the piano and Miss Jessye Mebane was the chorister, respectively. Guest prize went to Mrs. William Youngblood. Members present were Mee d&mes Nunn, Powell, Burt, Pridgeon, Lillie Taylor, Ros etta Rand, Vivian Smith, Dor othy Jeffers, Hazel Williams, Esther Haywood, Catherine Holden, Chole Chupp, Phyllis Haywood and the hostess. ST. MATTHEWS' RALLY A $12,000.00 Rally will dose at. St. Matthew's Church Sunday, October 12. The proceeds will help entertain the Annual Conference. The Annuel Conference opens on November 28th. VISITS PARENTS Miiw Nannie Ruth Gotten wns the week end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Colten, 81S South Person Street here recently. Mis* Gotten is a graduate of Shikar Unievrfity in the field of business and commercial educa tion. She ir. presently employed st the Robert Smells High School, Beaufort, South Carolina, DELUXE HOTEL Member of N, H, A. Clea.ii, Comfortable Room* Lucille Griswold. Prop. Z2O ft Caksrrm at, Raleigh Phone TE 11-6*60 THE CAROLINIAN ! Largest Crowds Ever Expected I To Attend Tar Heel State Fair On Tuesday, October 15, at 10 ! a.m., the North Carolina State Fair will again open the door sot its five-day ran through the 19th. and vzhat is expected will be the lar gest crowds ever yet to attend a Fair here will becin streaming through its gates. In keeping with »th verse, OBCRUN BAPTIST CHURCH- Sunday Morning Worship: Church School at 9:45. Sup!., Mr. \V. Cur tis. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Tne Junior Choir was in charge of music. Organist. Mrs. Gaston Pulley. The pastor, Dr. Grady Dav is. brought a very impressive mes- j saar from the Book of St. John, j Ist Chapter Ist verse. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH j Sunday Morning Worship: Church j School at 9:30, Supt., Mr. W. H. j Taylor, Sr A large membership j was present Morning worship at ] 11 o’clock. The Moselv .Tones Chor- j us and Tots Choir had charge of : music, unde: the direction of Mrs. i K. M M. Kelly. Everyone was very happy to ha v * lh» pastor with us in this service after being shut-in several days a cold A dynamic message was deliv ered by th» guest minister, Rev Randolph Johnson. Revival Services will start Sun day. Oct. 13. They are looking for ward to special evangelistic serv icer. , alternatively for end against in tegration. I According to one student who | didn't want to be identified, there i arc some 29 to 30 pupils in the | Guard unit. And, he said, they re- I eeive easy money, "All we have to do is report for formation at 7 in the morning and again at fi o'clock in the afternoon. We got a full day's pay.’’ Children wonder why every three mouths and why just cer tain people paiticipate. Two certain pertinent factors were b-ought to the attention of the youngsters." T Observance of Communion is ever 1900 years old. Christ said: “If we are Christians we. must re member me." Christ himself insti gated the idea of symbolism of us ing bread in commemorate the body of Chbst and wine as blood shed by Him to cleanse ourselves. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 1952 These activities were done in n - membrances 0/ showing faithfull- I net honesty, etc. All boys and girls will iiave i chance to par- , tieipate when they decide to pledge j their lives m Christ. Ail children j were urged to accept this dial- 1 lengo Secondly It is worldwide com- ■ mun at Chrst's Churches every where. __ j Good roughage is important to j the cconomi al production of milk. I Water needs are expected to dou- I ble in the U S by 197 >. In the fall rush don't neglect soil I conservation if a wash occurs, j seed, fertilizer and labor arc was? ed. Telephone IE 2-8777 Bloodworth Strest TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television S. Bloodworth St. Raleigh la your 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 value of your home is worth protecting. Let Care ness Insurance Agency give you full protection on your home and furnishings. CALL 3-3583 BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency * ACADEMY BUILDING j Dial TE 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS Jr, ROY CAVENESS, Sr. : PrTntl NG & COMMERCIAL m SOCIAL Consult Us for Rsasonabis Estimate* Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5558 THE CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SIS E. Martin Street Raleigh, M. C, \ l j O fp I I OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD I (Ask For Watson's Fryers iy || At Y our Favorite Store Jf || | WATSON’S I I Seafood & Poultry Company, Inc. a 230 Cameron Str#** Wholesale Dept. Camemn Villa*# Rock Quarry Road | Raleigh, N. C. TBHHpiHfIIBPI mi i»l. u _t !**.• UMSTEAD’S TRANSFER COMPANY • GROCERY STORE LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINE OF hauling groceries LOCAL AND LONG Vmir p Atramav . DISTANCE 1 1 Patron**# Courteous Prompt Appreciate Efficient • ED. UMSTEAD, Manager