RALEIGH PERSONALS . CLUBS .CHURCHES •» ★ VISITING SICK ANNOUNCEMENTS MAJOR HAYWOOD TO CITY Major Vernon V. Haywood id looking forward to spending his first: Christmas in the States since 19f>2. He and his family have re cently returned irom Japan, where Maojr Haywood was on a tour of duty with the Air Force. Being a native of Raleigh he chose to make his headquarters for his family while he is enrolled in Commanding Officers School in Alabama. The Major flew in for the Thanksgiving week-end and Miss Sarah Morgan, Formerly City, Weds In Conneticut HARTFORD. Conn. Miss Sa rah Elizabeth Morgan, daughter of Mrs. John Henry Smith, S. Person Street. Raleigh. N, C. and the late Mr. Hubert Morgan, was married 10' Roland Herman Lee. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roland Lee, Sr., of. Bloomsfieid. The wedding . 160 k place at the Union Baptist Church here recently. ■ y The ceremony was performed ; fry the Rev. Emmanuel Branch, "Jr. and bridal music was pro vided by Miss Elizabeth Car ter, soloist, and Mrs, William Jones, organist. Given In marriage by her uncle, Mr. Warren H. Glascoe, the bride wfekd a ballerina-length gown of silk taffeta with a sweetheart neck - Ijpe. Jorrg Chantilly lace sleeves "and "a full gored skirt arranged from an Empire bodice of Chantilly lace. Her veil of illusion trimmed with matching lace was arranged from a crown of iridescents and seed pearls. She carried white .carnations. Mrs. Alfred B. Carter of East Orange N, J„ was the matron of honor, and bridesmaids in r’udcd Miss Rozalyn Lee of Bloomfield. Miss Ada Marie .Trirnigan of Raleigh, and Mrs. George Demnsey Jr. of West wood, N. J. The honor atten dant wore a street-length dress of light blue metallic lace over taffeta with cap sleeves and a pleated cummerbund. Her headpiece was a light blue satin band trimmed with feathers, and she carried a nosegay of pink carnations. Patrice Glascoe of East Orange, the flower girl, wore a pink silk organza dress with a matching »n<J carried pink carnations. Mr. Burton Lowe of Detroit, wßfc: - : '''.: fflffiblf ✓. ™ «*!£ Sjt;; f «jgßu|; -■'■•}• .3j|& 1 |3BB &s&&* a!: »**»,; i.-v *m. fj Mn. Roland H. Lee, Jr. ,^d£||BP^^ > gMHwj. ': Pepsi-Cola Bottling Go. Os Raleigh S/OS HILLSBORO STREET. RALEIGH. wOkih CAROLINA -rfjjgTEL. TE 3-1071 ★ BIRTHS and BIRTHDAYS his mother enjoyed a very thrilling treat when rhe accompanied him and his family back to Pope Air Base to see him take to the air on his return in a Jet. His many friends will be glad to know he is back in Raleigh for the Christ mas holidays. MR. YOUNG IMPROVED Mr. James Young of 312 Lee St. has fieen removed from the serious ly ill list and is very much im proved in the Veterans Hospital in Durham. He can receive visitors now. Mich, was the best man, and Mr. Julius Hendricks, Mr. Ralph Davis and Mr. John Griffen, all of Hart ford, were the ushers. Alton Car ter nf Hartford was the rir.gbcarcr. The reception was held at the parish house, after which the cou ple left, on a wedding trip to Cana da and Niagara Falls, the bride wearing a gray suit and black ac cessories. After Dec. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Lee will live at 20 Rosemount St. Mrs. Lee received a degree from Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., and taught school for four years at the Shawtown High School, Lil lington, N. C. She is now a social worker with the Department of Public Welfare here. The bridegroom was graduated from West Virginia State College. Institute. He received a bachelor of science degree in business ad ministration and is now employed as a certified pubic accountant in this city He is a member of Ome ga Psi Phi fraternity. ij liipbm "You’re darn right she’]! j give milk just tell her thej market price of beef I" ★ CLUB NEWS and NOTES At FSTC: HT | Liberian Assembly Speaker FAYETTEVILLE Miss Alice Jackson, head librarian at the Fay etteville State Teachers College spoke at a recent assembly period from the topic, "Some Practical Considerations of the Library as a Continuing Gift.” The speaker insisted that the library’s very permanence may account for the fact that we usually take it for granted ra ther than accept it as a gift, and that In the years that lie ahead wc are likely to be ef fective as parents, teachers, and citizens in proportion as we make wise use of our col lege facilities, including the library. "In 1960, the first crop of war babies are scheduled to hit the colleges,” she conceded. “That means that at every teaching level, we shall need to know how to take advantage of the library as an ef fective means of instruction.” Mass Jackson received her for mal training at Virginia State Col lege, Hampton Institute, and the Columbia University School of Li brary Science. She has served at Virginia State College, Morgan State College, Howard University and the Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart. Mrs . F. Robeson Succumbs In N. Y. NEW YORK—Some 2,000 people attended funeral services last week for Mrs. Frances Cline Robeson, late wife of Dr. Benjamin C. Robe son, for the past 21 years pastor of. Mother A. M. 15. Church on West 137th Street, New York City. Mrs. Robeson, who had been ill for a number of years, died early Sunday morning at Sydenham Hospital in New York. The services, held in the church to which she had gif*en so much of her adult life, were atended by Paul Robeson, noted Negro concert singer and actor, wsio sat with the immediate family as brother of Dr. Robeson. Funeral arrange ments were by T. W. Daniels, a close friend of the Robeson family. A. M. E. Zion bishops at tending the service were the Rt. Rev. William J. Walls, presiding bishop of the New York Conference for the pest 16 years and a life-lostg friend of the deceased; Rt. Rev. Stephen G. Spottswood of Washington, D. C., end the Rt. > Rev. William C, Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y. Besides a large number of A. M. E. Zion ministers through out the denomination as well as the First Episcopal District of which Dr Robeson’s church is * part, there were present Rev, J. C. Hoggard, general secretary of the Foreign Missions Department of the denomination, of 'Washington, D. C„ and Dr. W. S. Dacons, di rector of the A. M. £. Zion’s bu reau of evangelism, of Charlotte, N. C, and Dr. S. H. S weepy, pastor of St. Marks Methodist Ctmrefc Jto New York City. Pastures are your ebeopett youroe of livestock feed. nr mw* ¥s&? rrXT fs Step jcsg itmutr m In toet." '~^T":>i;' a <* “CALENDAR PARTY” WINNERS The winnners at the annual “Calendar Party” for Y-Teens Interclub Council members are shown above. From left to right are Misses Janet Upchurch, honorable mention; Marilyn Yarbrough, 2nd prize; Freddy Lillie, Ist prize; Barbara Forbes and Geraldine John son. The contest was held at the Sojourner Truth Branch YWCA recently. The Interclub Council is composed of officers of ail Y-Teen clubs. Livingstone College’s Choral Union Gives Christmas Concert SALISBURY The annual Christmas program of the Living stone Colege Choral Union was held on Sunday afternoon, Decem ber 15. Among the 60-voice ensemble 52 Students On Honor Roll At Livingstone SALISBURY Fifty-two stu dents were successful enough in their academic performance to be included on the mid-semester "Honor Roll” at Livingstone Col lege, according to an anouncement by Dr. M. F. Shute. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Os these eleven were freshmen, twelve were sophomores, ten were juniors and 19 were seniors. Lead ing the Honor RoR was Robert Gest, senior of Haines City, Flori da, followed by Benajmin Floyd, senior, Clover S. C., and in third place Bernard Anderson, Junior, Philadelphia. Pa. Their averages were 2.80, 2.79 and 2.66, respec tively. The "Dean’s List”, as it is col legiately called, is composed of those students whose cumulative grade average for this period is "B”, 2.00 or better. Allowing three grade points per semester hour for a« “A”, two grade points for a “B", and one grade point for a “C”. No grade must be failing. The grants supplement $33,000 in scholarships the service origin ally helped the students to obtain from their colleges. DELUXE HOTEL Member of N. H. A. Clean, Comfortable Rooms Mis* Lucille Griswold. Prop. 220 E. Cabarrus SL Raleigh Phone TE 3-6800 Menry Christmas and • AfO ... ■■ n i .. .■ ■ yf jajagn ev a *Ww* Weatherman 19G4 KiTjfcofO Street RALEIGH, N. C. MONUMENTS Stale* 1902—Maitta-Gnalta rUrt W 5581 W A R NEfT MrMa n i i « ... u »> w i> n Li a SOI9 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N. C. (Across fSailroafi—iVont of Method) *mmmmmm THE CAROLINIAN were the following .oloists; Wessie Louree Sounder, Gainesville, Fla.; Shirley Woodard, Wilson; Sarah Thombs, Kings Mountain; Mary Jane Orr, Kenersville; and Clarice Jones, Mebane, sopranos; Melvin Rush, Norwod; Bobby Reene. For est City; Jerome Inman. Goldsboro; and William Jordan, Asheville, ten ors; also the Lincoln Elementary •BH»B» c • « » FOR ® CHRISTMAS AND THE IST El YEAR Capital Ice &. Coal Co. 500 W. Hargett Street Dial TEmple 2-5589 Mg- Wg&JßmSm m^r-r . j§ May we extend a truly tirtcero wish f or c Merry Christmas and may every good thing be yours during th* coming New Year! FAMOUS BAKERY 107 S. WILMINGTON ST. m m IS w SA a m is nm9snr * i 9 m iJM/im gs 6 S Wvl§ I « ftAAa §&«%%* I jg S >mg <F'S&*&<’ >Z, t m .M " 1 ml • mi * •?■". 5. wwwrs •-- - My $ so« co. l * Wß wcr»oßs, KfNTUCKr ftlendcd Whiskey. 30% Straight Whiskey 5 Yea,-? Old • 70% Grain Neutral Spifit* Boeman, Ora Davenport, Minnie Blakeney. Howard Shaw, Shirley Bell, Daisy Bowman, Bobbie Dowdell, Joe Drake, Curtis Duns ton, Elizabeth Harmon, Carl Har ris, Lillie Hill, Frederick Houston, Talmadge McDow, Acclia Moore. School Chorus and the College Oc tet. The Christmas story, narrat- WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, \9T ed by the Rev. Walter L. Yates of the Hood. Theological Semi nary faculty, was supported by sueh musical numbers as "To Bethlehem” by David McK. Williams; "Go Tell It on the Mountain” by John Work; “Carol of the Shepherds" bv Gustav Holst; and "Carol of the Bells” a Ukrainian carol, ar ranged by Peter Wilbousky; "Deck the Hall.” a favorite Charles Black, and the -"Hal lelujah” ehorus from “The Messiah” by Handel. The college octet sang "A Merry Christmas” by Warrell, and "Holy Night, Peadeful Night” by C. B. Hawley. The Choral Union is directed by Telephone TE 2-8777 Bloodworth Street TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television 424 S. Bloodworth St. Raleigh Is your Fire Insurance adequate on your borne? 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 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. ROT CAVENESS. Sr. PRINTING ft COMMERCIAL • SOCIAL Consult Us for Reasonable Estimate* Prompt -A- Service Phone TE 4-5558 "THE" ■ CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SIS E. Martin Street Raleigh- N. C. OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD I (Asst For Watson’s Fryers ■ 9 As Your Favorite Store p g WATSON’S I Seafood & Poultry Company, Inc. it 230 Cameron Street Wholesale Dept. j$ Cameron Village Rock Quarry Road § Raleigh, N. C. ft§ UMSTEAD’S TRANSFER COMPANY % GROCERY STORE LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINE Oh HA c/iL/A u r/?'Orri? nr c LOCAL AND LONG Y / CEEIES DISTANCE Y r p&f f on *B^ Courteous Prompt Appreciated Efficient —o— ED. UMSTEAD, Manager 602 S. Dawson Street • Tar boro & Martin Street* DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-9212 | Finance or Borrow j On Your Car Through The \ DHLa Motor Finance Co. 125 E. Davie Street * Phone TE 3-3231 Mrs, Myra M. Thomas, the- organ ist-accompanist is Mrs. K. Eloisu Simpson; the director of the col lege octet is Clark S, Coffin, and the director of the Lincoln Elem tary School Chorus is Mrs. Willie Mae Clingman Cade. For A Better Well CALI. VtKH, CO. RALEIGH. N c Phone TE 2-4675 Bos 1128 INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, N. C. COMPLETE Winter CHANGE- OVEB ’*? # On, CHANGED • GREASING • RADIATOR DRAINED Anti-Freeze Applied £ • Washing • Polishing Dunn’s Esso Service A 502 S. Bloodworth St. 3 PHONE TE 2-S4S6 ;• Unquestionable Quality Prudent Price* | R» d 3 Bu>a r« |i OPTICIANS, tic. « \ Profession*! P Everything For . . • BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MILLWQRK • ATHEY'S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • BUSSWIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CARGLINA BUILDERS CORF. 217-219 N. Dawson S' RALEIGH, N. C.

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