Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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RALEIGH PERSONALS . CLUBS - CHURCHES )j^^pKSBKKKSKK\ ★ VISITING SICK ANNOUNCEMENTS OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS Mis. Ella Mae Herring, 816 S. Boundary Street, Apt. C, celebrat ed her birthday January 2, 1838. Mrs. Inc 2 Hayes Brooks of 15 Fisher Street, observed her 47th birthday January 5. MEMBERS MEETING HELD La-t Wednesday night a very successful members meeting was held at the Rush Memorial AME Zion Church at which time offi cers for the conference year were appointed. It was a fine meeting with everyone seemingly of one accord. CADRES’ CLUB PARTY The Rosebud Garden Club held its annual party at the home of Mrs. Annie Robinson, 117 West Lenoir Street Dec. 30, at 8 p.m. After singing Christmas Carols and playing games, refreshments were served. Members present were Mes ilames Mary Hargraves, A. A. Cooke .Minnie Burns, Cather ine Evans, Paitle Higgs, Jen nie Charles, Lcssic Blalock, Ida Reidf Mable Young, Annie Rob inson, Auliie Greene, Nellie Small. J. W. Jones and Floya Gotten. The next meeting will w-TMlTlinilllM—W|-»-THM,i„I I 111 I I __ ■■'? ■ -fx****.- '— ~ TT" yirjryr j*!^"-;. **>.-: -■- r if ■ : JP ?V*V /;' ?|£'. ■ 'v.* -. ' Py<ffaWjSjopp^g**F* , " ri ® PHEASANT TO BE INJURED ~ Tommy Day, star tackle with the A&T College Aggies and h .° su,f ?s f 'f * leg fracture In the Thanksgiving Day game against North Carolina College, has his cast autographed by attractive AAT coeds, Barbara Oakley, left, Oxford and Vivienne Tate, Goldsboro. Tom my s injury, early In the game may have inspired his teammates in the upset victory over the Eagles. His name heads the list of many coaches in the CIAA balloting for the all-conference tackle, post. « n .». n.„.„ 11r mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm " Thanks to My CHRISTMAS ami Many members agree ] M * that they would neve? jC j jL3 he ready for Christ- J j / mas, financially, were J / it not for their Christ- // j k mas Club. They join M fl ogain, year after year, < |l|jpj Our 1958 Christmas '( Club is now forming. m| M We'll be glad to we»- 'M|| sh cm^ you at s m«mbor. MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK RALEIGH - DURHAM ”* rrrrriT r mar rtmimrrn - ' - I -:--- m -mwxrv Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3703 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL, TE 3-1071 • SI MMfMHMMBt ...... ★ BIRTHS and BIRTHDAYS be held at the heme of Mrs. Mahle Young, Sl4 N. Tarboro Road on January 15. MIL WATTS VISITS Mr. Peter Watts, son of Mrs. Bes sie M. Wesley, ww a recent guest of his mother and aunt, Mr*. Ruth M, Lawrence. PHILADELPHIANS HERE Mr. and Mr*. Morgan Latte of Philadelphia, Pa. were re cent guest* of Mr*. R. M. Law rence and Mrs, Bessie We*ley ->« E. Lenoir Street. Both Mm. Lawrence and Mrs. Wesley spent Christmas with Mrs. Lawrence'* daughter and fam ily of Hampton, Vo. MRS. WEBB RETURNS Mrs, Paul J. Webb has returned to the city after spending the Xma* holidays in Brooklyn, N. Y., and other points north. While there she visited Mrs. Winifred Noel, Mr. and Mr* Burt Laws and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr*. Charles Webb of Brooklyn, N. Y. NEW YEAR’S DINNER GUEST'S Mrs. V. L. Saunders, lul'a Tutus A. Wilson and Mrs. Paul J. Webb motored to Durham on New Year’* f Day to lie the dinner guests of Mr. i ★ CLUB NEWS and NOTES and Mrs. Fred Hines RETURNS TO NORFOLK Mias Barbara J. Boylan, who i* now a student at Booker T. Wash ington High School, Norfolk, Va.. we* m the city during the holiday* to visit her grandparents and other relatives and friends. She returned to Norfolk Sunday evening. MISS O’KELLY HERE Mia* Esther O’Keily of New York City, a former member of St. Paul Church, is visiting her sister. Mrs. AJyce Jones. MRS, LASISTER HOSTESS Mr. Charles LaSister from New York is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mamie .LaSister, of S. East St. GUEST FROM WASHINGTON Miss Sadye Watts of Washington, D. C. spent the holidays with her sister. Miss Mattie Watts, and bro ther, Dr. M. L, Watts. SOUTH PARK VOCAL UNION TTie South Park Vocal Union pre sented five artificial bushes laden with SI.OO and $5.00 bills to five of the aged and less fortunate members as Christmas gifts. The trees, which held from sls to S2O caused the recipients’ faces to light up with joy. If for all four evil yon know j h«w to give year children what in good, how much more ! will your Father give the Holy | Spirit from Heaven to them* who aak Him?—(St, Luke 1L IS.) First we ask our Father, Almighty and Eternal God, for the gift of Hi» love, in true and humble devotion. Then, knowing In faith that it ia ours, we begin to live a new life that i* joyous and useful in His service, ia love and brotherhood. j Rev., Mrs. C. L. Sidney Hosts Relatives And Friends Here On Friday Dec. 27, 1957, the Rev erend and Mr*. Calvin L, Gldney and family of 1021 Oberlin Road entertained relatives and friend* at en annual Christmas dinner. Those attending were the Luther Gidneys of Chicago, Illinois; the Herbert Gidneyt, Mbs ML L. Gid ney end the Dwight Costner* of I Slielby; the W, H. Davidsons of J Charlotte, Mr. and Mis. James White, Mr. end Mrs. Raymond Robinson or Washington, D. C, I Mr. T. E. Gldney of Asheville. Mrs. %> v > liiritltfffiffi JSSSStfa*. I joßrl 1 jfl r**wi gffimm •-v | JlßPffi £ «\ §|gm. a «Bte£L || Sk 2 j ml* * J ®wi3BSßowSw*llßl!il^ AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS Gradstling at AAT College at the end of the recent fall quarter, “*s* men wer ® *°*»mlssloned as second lieutenants in the U. 8. Air Force under the college’* ROTC program. They »« from left to right: Jess J. Bass. Jr., ML Olive; Edward Summers. Greeu r boro; Ervin A. Cogdell, Wilson; James Dillard, Boisservain, Va„ and Jesse Palmer Henderson Poll Reveals Average Citizen Thinks . Making Os Resolutions Waste Os Breath If the findings of a poll made i by interviewing the man on the > street are Indicative of what peo ; pie are thinking in four southern • states, the average citizen believes i that “the making of resolutions is ; a waste of breath.” This was tin majority opin ion of a survey conducted by Marcus 11. Boulware Caro linian correspondent, during the Yuletide season as be questioned 50 people in cr.e minute Interviews on buses, a train and depots in North Car olina, South Carolina, Geor gia, and Tennessee Weekly Church Roundup By Mrs, May L* Broadie LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP- , TIST CHURCH: Sunday morning j worship service—Church School at 30.00 o’clock. Supt., Mr, Joseph Williams. Church service at 12:00 o’clock noon. The senior choir had charge of music, under the direc tion of Mr. Willie Henderson. The pastor. Rev. G. H. Graham, deliv ered a very helpful sermon from the Book of Nehemiah, 2nd chap ter, 17th verse. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH: Sunday morning worship service— Church School at 10:30. Supt., Mr. B. T. Sanders. Church service at 12:00 o’clock noon. The sermon wa* delivered by the pastor, Rev. Geo. Mitchell who brought a very high message from the ISOth Psalms and everyone was well pleased, TOPPER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH: Church School opened at 8:45 o'clock, with the Supt.. in charge. Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock. Yes, We All Talk By Marcus l ‘PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE” A popular expression we often hear is “Paddle your own canoe.” This term or phrase first appeared in a poem published in Harper’# Magazine in 1854. The following stanzas give a fair example of the poem: Voyager upon life’s sea, To yourself be true, And, whate’er your lot may bo, Paddle your own canoe. E. Sellars, the Rev. W. M. Lake of Burlington; Miss N. H. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Haywood, and Mrs. Bessie C. Pettiford of Ra leigh. A turkey dinner, with all the trimmines. was served. Following an impromptu program, end ex changing of gifts, a film “Chrlst mastide” was shown. Guests were loud in commenda tion to the Gidncys for a very en joyable day. MONUMENTS Since ISC?—Marble-Granite j star* tbu community Snt. do hera. *** V/ ARNEIT* MEMOR ALS 3918 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N.C. l Across Railroad—Front of Method) THE CAROLINIAN 1 Sixty per cent, or 30 persons, ! said that making resolutions on , New Year’s was “a waste of time , and breath since people had no , intention of keeping them any way.” Another 20 per cent, or 10 ln dviduals, indicated they “did not make resolutions because they ! didn’t believe In the practice.” i Twelve per cent, or 6 persons, j felt that people ought to resolve j to become better and better each : : day of their lives. Then, why wait ! ! until January first to do what you j ! should do all along.” , with the senior choir in charge and j Mrs. M. R. Boone at the organ. The Rev. M. D. Roberts, our guest speaker, brought to us a very in spiring sermon from the Book of 339th Psalms. The Emergency Club at St, Paul AME Church will present a play Sunday, January 12, at 3 o'clock. The title is “The Banner of Faith.” WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH: Sunday morning wor ship—Church School at 9:45. Supt, Miss Nannie Morgan. Morning wor ship at 11:00 o’clock. A very beau tiful sermon was delivered by the psstor. Rev. C. L. Gidney. The senior choir was in charge of mu sic, under the direction of Mis? Nannie Morgan. Organist, Mr. L. Haywood. It was also communion day and everyone enjoyed the ser vices. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH: Sunday morning wor ship service —■ Church School at HL Boulware Leave to heaven, In bumble trust. All you Will to do! But if you succeed, you must Paddle your own canoe MAN’S CASTLE We have often heard the old expression, “A man’s -house is his castle.” This was first written by Sir F,dward Coke in 1628 and since that time has been a fundamental law of the land in England. READERS Send your questions to Marcus H. Boulwarc, St Augustine’s Col lege, Raleigh. N. C. For my free ■ discussion pamphlet, send a self- | addressed envelope and two 3-cent j stamps. » - ommmmmmmmmrnMnMMm* • am 'enuwaiww'e* ' m J,T * S9 * (mrt Aleaded Whiskev • 'mi SifStpht Whickfiu *» Vo ire AM . 7S\(Tf Asi.’n kiM.ir.l One Christian lady rent ark i; cd. “I ask God to help me be - come better and better every day. May God help nte to keep j this promise.” Eight per cent, or 4 persons, said j ! they made a new set of resold- i . | tions at the beginning of each | year. One gentleman put it this ! way. “Setting new goals period- | icaliy is a sign of personal pro-j j gross. We shouldn’t become satis- 1 ; tied with oud aid selves. If we 1 don’t make new resolutions, what i I have we left to move us into high i I gear?” 10:30. Supt.. Evangelist L. Thomas. Church service at 12:00 o'clock. Sister Campbell'* gospel chorus had charge of music, under the direction of Miss Elzina Johnson. 1 !ie pastor. Rev. Sister Bessie ! Campbell, delivered a soui-stirring i sermon. OBERI.TN BAPTIST CHURCH: Sunday morning worship—Church School at 8:45. Supt., Mr. Waiter Curtis. Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. The junior choir had charge of music, directed by Mr. Gaston Pulley. Dr. Grady Davis, the pas- | tor, delivered a wonderful sermon i from the Book of St, Luke, 57th ' chapter, and a portion of the 11th i chapter of Hebrews. first congregational CHRISTIAN CHURCH: Sunday morning worship—Church School at 9:45. Supt., Mr. Sherman Lewis. Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. The senior choir was in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. Ernest Massenburg. The pastor, Rev. H. Cunningham, delivered a very uplifting sermon. It was com munion day and everyone seemed to be well benefitted from the ser mon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: Last Friday evening at 7:30 the senior choir held its regular meeting and the following officers were elect ed: President, Mrs. Martha Mit chell; Vice-President. Mr. Marrow; Secretary, Miss Lucille Griswold: Asst. Sec'y, Miss Rena Mitchell; Treasurer, Mrs. Annie Miller. Sunday morning worship: ~ W\ VM HOTEL Member of N. H. A. Clean, Comfortable Rooms l Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop i -2Q E. Ca k arros St, Raleigh i i FSione TE S 680« 2 WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1958 Church School at 9:30. Supt., Mr. W. H. Taylor, Sr. A large number was present. Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. The senior choir was in charge of music. A very spiritual sermon w«« preached by the pastor. Dr. G. S. Bulionk. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH: The Church School opened at the usual hour with the superinten dent, Mr*. Hattie Mitchell, in charge. Mrs. Geneva Brown was at the piano and Mr. Don T. Hough directed the music. The superintendent gave us a new year's welcome and urged the members to attend regularly, and to encourage those that are irregu lar to attend every Sunday, if pos TMMMMHMUW BaMSMWMBMHfmHHMM* Telephone TE 2-8777 Bloodworth Strket TOURIST HOME Clean. Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television 4*4 S. Bloodworth St. Raleigh | Is your Fire Insurance adequate | on yoor home? Was it bought i 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 Ss worth protecting. Let Caveness Insurance Agency giro yoo full 1 I protection on your borne and ! furnishings. CALL 3-354 S BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. ! CAVENESS I Insurance Agency | ACADEMY BUILDING Dial TE 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS, Jr. ROY CAVENESS. Sr. :PR IN TI N G j » COMMERCIAL » SOCIAL Consult CJs for Reasonable Estimates Prompt -£• Service Phone TE 4-5558 "-"THE-™-- I CAROLINIAN : PUBLISHING COMPANY SIS E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. (Ask For Wat son*s Fryers & jg At Your Favorite Store |j §| I mi -irrimr r ■ mil iinumu r 9B || WATSON’S I jj Seafooa & Poultry Company, Inc. || 230 Cameron Street Wholesale D*pt. C&meron Village Roci* Quarry Road I Raleigh, N. C, UMSTE A D’ S TRANSFER COMPANY » GROCERY STORE LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINE OF GROCERIES DISTANCE Your 1 &t ' ssa * 4 Courteous Prompt Appreciated Efficient —o— ED, UMSTEAD, Manager 602 S. Dawson Street ♦ Far bon* & Martin Street# DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-92T2 V. 4.3 4aa:»g>-Baw;M«a»a»aßttagsfla»Baa«B3MJMM»e*w-T**«MiSfi~. | Financa or Borrow j On Your Car I 177 n,h The § f Dill- ii Motor Finance Co. I 126 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3-3231 sible. The lesson was reviewed by our pastor, the Rev. L. S. Penn. The morning service began at 11 a m. with the Rev. Miss Laura Ed wards having charge of the open ing. Sermon by the pastor, wuuh text was taken from Colossione 3-1. For A Better Wei! CALL H ATER WELL CO. RALEIGH, W. C. Phone TE 2-4975 Box 1188 INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, N, C. COMPLETE Winter CHANG*- OVE* ff « OH. CHANGED • GREASING • RADIATOR DRAINED Anti-Freese Applied • Washing 0 Pollshfe* Dunn’s Esso Service 503 8. Bioodwnrtfc St PHONE TE 2-9496 Nye glasses j * ; i SiqinUoiiJiMf CNsiitr '! Pendent Prices ;! jj jj ; I; OPTICIANS, i««. rntHilMit B’.&g* a»Mph | Everything For , . » BUILDING REMODELING repairing ! • LUMBER i * MILLWOBX • ATHEY S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • 2USSWIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA iUILDERS COKP. 217-219 N. Dawson St. | RALEIGH, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1958, edition 1
8
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