Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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RALEIGH PERSONALS . CLUBS .CHURCHES ||r WmjW A ★ VISITING SICK ANNOUNCEMENTS Married 31 Years Mr. and Mrs. George Dudley Hunter of 301 N State Street cele brated 31 years of married life Sunday. January 12. Mr. Hunter is an agent for The CAROLINI AN. * * » 1.t., Mrs. Burroughs Leave Lieutenant and Mm. Fred erick D. Burroughs left the city recently alter spending the holidays with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown. Mrs. Burroughs, the former Miss Geraldine Harris of this city, went back to Bos ton University. I.t, Burroughs went to Fort Sills, Oklahoma, until spring, afterwhieh he where he will be stationed will be going to Germany. • * ♦ Sick List Miss Epsie Rtcr.burg is heme from St. Agnes Hospital. She re sides at 718 Manly Street. Mrs. Sadie Giles is ill at her home on East Avenue. We wish for both a speedy recovery. PTA Meeting Held The PTA of St. Monica's School met on Sunday, January 12 in the school auditorium with Mrs. Jolna Delaney presiding. During the business session re ports were heard from the secre tary, financial secretary and the treasurer. The main theme of the meeting was: “The Relationship of the Home and School.” Two short films on successful family living were shown to bring out the role of the home and the family. After a brief discussion of the films, parents iistented to an nouncements by the principal, Mother M- Carol. Those present were entertained by Father Bern of Pennsylvania, who gave a brief, but highly en joyable piano recital. * * * Hendersons Return Mr. and Mrs. George Hen derson of 21 Hunter Street returned last week after spending the holidays with their children In New York and New Jersey. In New York they were the guests of the Thomas Ford family of Co rona, Long Island. New York and in New Jersey they were entertained by Mrs. Georgia Gerald and husband of East Orange. Mrs. Gerald is the Hendersons’ daughter. * % * Rosebud Garden Club The Rosebud Garden Club met January 8 with Mrs. Mable Young, 314 N. Tarboro Street. The meeting was opened with dev otion. led by Mrs. Pattie L. Higgs, "Thanks to My §? CHRISTMAS außr /L^A Many member* agree Jr sg j iSII that they would never / Tr f be ready for Christ- f/ i "W mas, financially, were // J~y St not for their Christ- /, / L ' mas Club. They join 4\<J |§| 3 again, year after year. ( ■ Our 19.58 Christmas §lßs| $ Club is now farming. Wsm ■'< We'll be glad lo wei* ||||| ||L cam* you as a member. tlpf • ? H§k MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK RALEIGH - DURHAM Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3/05 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA -:- TEL. TE 3-1071 BIRTHS and BIRTHDAYS president. The business session was fol lowed by a program centered a round the new year which con sisted of poems and songs. _ Members attending were: Mbs dames A. A Cooke, Jennie Charles, Mftbje Young, Ethel Roy ers, Minnie Burns, Mary Har graves, Pattie Higgs, Ada White, Ida Colson, J. W. Jones, Nellie Small, Floya Cotter, J. E. Dun bar, Aultie Green, Nora Sanders, Lucy Evans. Visitors were Mes dames Miller and Leotha Deb narn. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Rogers on February 12. Parsonage Session The Parsonage Supply Chib held a Fellowship Night at the parsonage of St. Paul A.M.E. Church, 217 E. Lenoir Street Friday evening, January 10, from 8:00 until 10:30 o’clock. The table was attractively arranged with a centerpiece of carnations and sweet ***** flanked by two white candles. Mrs. Bessie Wesley was chair man of she committee at the punch bowl. Mrs, Naomi San ders, Mrs, Cora Tucker, Mrs, Maude Landis, Mrs. Kathsrtne and Mr, Granville Greene as sisted in the linln/r room. Mrs. Almeta Leonard, Mrs, Mildred MeElrath and Miss Ethel Johnson registered the mem- f/SIA Sorority lIESI Inc. ? Raleigh On Saturday, January 18, the Omicron Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority will observe Found er's Day, with Sorors Anne Haw kins and Kathryn Shepard in charge. The meeting will be held at 6 o. m. at the home of Soror Mae Ligon, 573 E. Lenoir street. Hostesses assisting her will be Sor ors Mary Carnage, Dorothy Lane and Evelyn Pope, * » «! .Another feature of the meet ing will be reports by the ba sileas, Soror Pauline Young, and the Regional Director, Sor or Nora Lockhart, on happen ings at the National Route, BIRTHS Editor’s Note: The following ★ CLUB NEWS and NOTES here *n«4 friends. * * ♦ Neighbors Club Meet The Friendly Neighbors Club met Sunday. January 12, at the home of Mrs. Bessie Chavis, with Miss Ida Jones, president, pre siding over the business session. Members present were Misses Ida Jones and Vivian Burt and Mesdames Mae Hall, Bessie Mc- Intyre, Marie Wideman, Flossie Bolton. Lula Hopkins, Esther Micreal, Eunice Whitiet, Rebecca Smith, Lucille Haywood end Bes sie Chavis. The club observed Mrs. Re becca Smith's birthday. She re ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. College Choir Sings Saint Augustine’s College Choir, under the direction of John C. Moore, will be featured by the .•American Broadcasting Network, in cooperation with the United Negro College Fund, on Sunday, January 19th, at 10:30 a.m. The choir will sing the follow ing selections: Adoramus Te Christ:', Glory and Worship, Sanc tus, Ave Verum. Ernitte Splrituxn Tuum, Man Coeur Se Recom mande A Vous, O The Rocks and The Mountains, This Little Light Os Mine, and Poor Man Lazarus, At 1:05 p.tn., radio station W PTF will broadcast the Founders' Day Program. they attended recently in Dal las, Texas, * * * Soror Chavis reports that the Cheerio Committee presented bath cloths and soap to the children in the Pediatrics Ward, and placed a beautiful polnsett* in the Zeta Room of Saint Agnes Hospital. It was a special pleasure to see Soror Pearl Wortham Thompson during her recent visit to the city. Our previous meeting was held at the home of Soror Mildred Jarne*. Hostesses assisting her were Sorors Blanche Rivers and Moggie Jones. Mrtfes were reported from St. Agnes Hospital. Raleigh, from January 3 to January 11: * * * January 2: Baby boy Constance, 8 ibs., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Constance; and Baby boy Hinton, 6 lbs., 2 oz., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hinton. January 4: Baby Girl Weils, 7 lbs. Hi 1-4 oz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M, Wells and Baby boy Lassiter, 9 ibs., 3 oz., son of Mr. and Mrs. Surest Lassiter. January 5: Baby girl Whitley, 7 lbs., 11 3-4 oz., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Griffin Whit lay. January 8: Baby girl Clinding, 8 ibs. 1-2 oz., daughter of MV. and Mrs. Lyeat Clinding. January 7: Baby boy Nichols, 7 lb>\, 4 1-2 oz., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nichols, Jr.; and baby boy Jones, 7 lbs, 5 oz., son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Jones, January 8: Baby boy Daye: 8 lbs, S oz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lewis Daye; Baby girl Watson, g lbs, 14 oz., son of Mr. and Mrs. Na- Ihiut Watson, Jr., Baby boy Fra zier A., 5 lb., 8 oz. Baby boy Fra zier B, 4 lb., it S-4, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier; and Baby boy, Moore, Riba, 5 oz., son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Moore. January 10: Baby boy Boddia, 1 Ibs, 11 oz., son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Bod die, Jr. and Baby boy Harris, 7 lbs., 8 3-4 oz., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Harris. January 11: Baby boy Winters, 7 !bs„ 2 3-4 oz., ton of Mr, and Mrs, Tommie Winters; baby girl Prld geen, 6lb 11 3-4 0r.., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Libber Pridgeon, and Baby girl, Lewi3, 8 lbs., 9 or. daugh ter of , Mr, and Mm Sherman Lew is. GO TO GHOICH BVNBA? Page 8 THE CAROLINIAN Week Ending Saturday, January 18, 1958 Suitcase Stuff By “Skint** Browning The following quotation adorns the wall in Frank Burnett's Dur ham den: “In our little home, in spite of its smallness, we are always hap piest when it is filled with our trends,"—Bea and Frank. A. W. Jones, agriculture director at Person County High School, Roxboro, has the following quotations hanging on his office walls: “A man’s knowledge Is no greater than his information" and "A man cannot be a howling success by "Just howling.’’ Rancher (Banker's Fire of Durham) Harris, has hanging over his desk: “Be nice to your triends on your way up the ladder, for you may need them or. your way down.” Negro haselmit owners seem to think that this i« the big year for Negro baseball , , . Already such teams as the Frank Un ion Red Caps, the Roxboro Golfs, the Hillsboro All-Stars and the Durham Rams have held meetings and are In the process of buil ding (heir spring schedules , . . The Baltimore Elite Giants are bowing hack into baseball. In fact, this will be their second season. Reports have it that they are headed for a big season and are be ginning to look like the Baltimore Elite Giants of old when Campanella ‘ Cool Papa” Bell and Eddie Marceile were holding down hearths on the team, Reports are that “Lamb” Barbee, manager of the Durham Rams, and Douglas Gordon, owner, are feuding , . . Reports are the ‘ Lamb" will operate his own team this year, and Gordon will continue with the Rams. Central High School in Hillsboro will play basketball in its new gymnasium before the season is over . , . then every school in the Durham-Raleigh area will have its own gymnasium. Sol Dozier, the Raleigh case operator, sells the best fried fish plate in North Carolina. W. T. Armstrong, the Rocky Mount medic, and a graduate of Shaw University, is the greatest four-letter athlete to be produced in a North Carolina Negro Coliege—football, baseball, basketball, base ball and tennis. “Unk” Campbell, coach at Lincoln High School in Laurimrurv. is credited with being the greatest natural athlete to ever attend Mor gan College in Baltimore, according to Coach “Big House” Gaines of Wins,on-Salem Teachers, who also was a Morgan great. Haggle Smith of Raleigh's old Washington Rigrn School, Is the greatest all-round performer that, the Capital City has ever had. The late “B.’ub” Bluford of Salisbury (Price High and Living stone! was Salisbury’s greatest athletic production ... At Hillside (Durham) it is not Tom Wilson (Los Angeles Rams), Wesley Coving ton (Milwaukee Braves), nor Holly Paige (Durham baseball official*, but “Wig” Springfield, the present Wichita, Kansas outfielder, that is credited with beng Durham’s greatest all-round athlete. At Dudley High School In Greensboro it could be easily Charlie Deßerry the present principal of Bladen County Training School in Elizabethtown that tops the Gate City Athletic greats. Basketball at Norh Carolina College has been going slowly down hill ever since Johnny McLendon left. This year it hit rock bottom. Ditto for Hillside since the era of Nelson Higgins. Dalton Whitted has been promoted to assistant principal at Little High School In Bahama. N. C, Weekly Church Roundup UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday morning worship service: Church School opened at 10:30 s. m. with the Superintendent, Mr. B. T. Sanders, in charge. Church services began at 12 noon. The dy namic message was dvlicered by the pastor, the Bev. George Mit chell, from the book of 339th Psalms. 000000000 TOPPER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH —« Sunday Morning wor ship: Church School began at t>:4s with the superintendent in charge. Morning worship started at 11:45 with the senior choir in charge of music. Mrs. M. R. Boone was at the organ. We were happy to have our pastor, the Bev. and Mr*. Boone, back after spending the holidays in Virginia. Rev. Boone brought to us a very inspiring mes sage. 000000000 FIRST CONGCREGATTONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday morning worship: Church School opened at 9:45 with the supt. Mr. Sherman Lewis, in charge. Morn ing worship began at 11 o’clock with the junior choir in charge of music. Organist, Mr. Ernest Mas senburg. The Rev. H. Cunningham, pastor, brought the message from the book of John, sth chapter and the 13th verse. 000000000 YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME CHURCH—Sunday mor ning worship: Church School began at 9:45. Supt, Mr*. Della Ford. Morning worship opened fit 11 o’- clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direc tion of Mia« Bet tie J. Broadie. A very uplifting sermon was deliv ered by the pastor, the Rev, J. N. Lover ette from the book of He brew, 12th chapter, 25th verse. 000000000 LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST CHURCH— Sunday morning worship: Church School opened «t 19 o’clock with Mr. Joseph 'Willi ams, Sr,, supt., in charge. Morning worship began at 'll o’clock with the Rev. Mr. Morgan delivering the sermon. 000000000 OBERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH— Sunday morning worship: The Church School opened at 9:45 with the Supt., Mr. W. Curtis, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’- clock with the senior choir in MONUMENTS Sine* l®9Si—JM wblsc-Gr AStt* Oar certs es*t» at *35.90, laclud la* name Vi* date* tirut, WHLMSLSeSsI and «mtton I* gggp’' UUa community, A Com* to Show Yard for selec- l tlon. See over ZOO Memorial* jfi||||§|pjS@ at fxn\ Costa UljKBmM You dor,'! jv •Rent* her*. Cfw >***l rim “ Buy Direct! Iv/ARNER MEMOR ALS 391® Hillsboro, Raleigh, N. C, 1 Across Railroad—Front of Method) By Mrs. May L. Broadie charge of music, under the direct ion of Mrs. Elsie Hayes. Organic,, Mrs. Lucy Campbell The pastor, the Rev, Grady Davis, preached a soul-stirring sermon from the book of Acts, 000000000 WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH —» Sunday morning wor ship; Church School at 9:45. Miss Nannie Morgan, *upi„ was In charge. Morning worship service began at II o'clock with the senior choir In char ge of music. The Rev. Calvin L. Gidney, pastor, delivered a soul-stirring message from the book of 2nd oCrinthians, 3rd chap ter, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday morning worship—Church School began at :3SO with the supt, W. H. Taylor, Sr., in charge. Mor ning worship started at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. William Hurdle. The message was delivered by the Rev, J, D. Rob erts from the book of PhiUiplar.s, Anti-Bias Group Replies To Senator J. Strom Thurmond WASHINGTON, D, C.—The fol lowing 1 letter, signed by Major Gen CorzM&iiMi Ryan, (USA, Ref.) Executive Vice Chairman of the President’s Committee on Government Contracts, has been sent to Senator J, Btram Thur mond of South Carolina, la reply to Ms letter of December lo to Vice President Richard Nixon, Chairman of the Committee. "Deeur Senator Thurmond; "Vice President Nixon has nak ed me to reply to your letter cm- K it&MMirf BltmM Wtmkcy »10% Straight Whiskey 5 Years OW • 70? {, Grain NeiihaJ Spirt* 1 John Larkins Speaker For FSTO Affair FA ¥ ETTEVILLE—-John R. Lar kins, Consultant in the North Car olina Stare Department of Public Welfare, recently addressed the stu dents at the Fayetteville State Teachers College from the topic. 1958: Year of Crisis or Opportuni ty 7” He pointed out some of the prob lems we as a nation are taking over into the new year where they will continue to haunt us at home and to minimize our influence abroad. We live in an industrial civiliza tion and there is constantly the task of keeping our spiritual val ues in line with our impulse for the “things” about us. "Democracy as away of life,” he insisted, “is a viriie thing and must be extended to the whole people if it is to be a democracy at all". It is ours to see that our practices square with the democratic ideal. Garden Time For several columns I have been reporting on n ew varieties of veg etable and flower crops. So far, ihe reports have dealt with varie ties which have won awards in the AIL-Ymeriea selection trials. There ire some other new developments which yo u should know about. These have resulted from breeding urograms conducted by research nersonnel in the agricultural ex periment stations and seed com panies. Watch for these verities which develops reddish overtones as it matures, and is the "finest” In its color range. Matador petunia- a medium large ruffled bloom of the popular mahogany red, which makes a classy bedding show- when planted with white or other blending col ors. Tetra Shades of Rose—-a beautiful new zinnia 3rd chapter and the !2th verse, The members were glad to see the pastor, the Rev. O. S. Bullock, back after being ill and confined to his homo for several days. * # <6 The pastor, members and • friends of the First Baptist Church are la sympathy with Mrs. Nora Sanders and family In the death of her brother, Mr. Quincy Morgan, whose funeral was held recently at the First Baptist Church, Clay ton, ST. PAUL AME CHURCH—Sun day morning worship: The Church School was held at the usual hour with Mrs. Hattie Mitchell presid ing. After the study of the lesson, a song service was led by Mis* Jessye Mebane and was enjoyed by all. The morning service at 11 a. m. opened with the Choristers in the processional The sermon was de livered by the pastor, the Rev. L. S. Penn, whose text was taken from Romans, 8-28. ceramg the article to & recent issue of U. S. News and World Report about the program of the President's Committee on Govern- deluxe hotel Member es K 0. A. Clean, Comfortable Rooms Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop. 220 SC Cabarrus &&. »®ki*h Phono TE 8- «868 menfc Contracts to assure equal job opportunity in Government contract work. "It is incorrect to assume from the article that the hiring pol icies of the Federal Government or its contractors are dictated by agencies outside the Federal Government. Rather, the hiring policies are determined exclusive ly by the well established policy of the U. S. Government that all qualified persons are entitled to fair and equitable treatment to employment paid from Fed eral funds. "Representatives of Government contracting agencies, however, often consult officials of social agencies arid educational institu tion® concerned with the elimina- TeSephons TE 2-8777 Bloodworth Striet TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television 484 S, Bloodworth St. Raleigh INSURANCE Is your Fire Insurance adequate offl your home? Was it bought to aover your home ten years ago or five years ago when the value was haif what it is now) The value of your Haase *g worth protecting. Let Caveness Insurance Agenry give you full protection on your home and furnishings, CALI, 3-3563 BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS- CAVEMESS Insurance Agency ACADEMY BUILDING Dial TFy 3-3563 &G* CAVtNESS, Jr. «Os CAVEMESS, Sr. PRINTING • COMMERCIAL » SOCIAL Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt <£> Service Phone TE 4-5558 CAROLINIAN PSfiiISHIHG COMPANY Sli E. 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COMPLETI ■ \ \*vl Winter A CHANGE -1 OVKM & OIL CHANGED m GREASING * RADIATOR DRAINED Antl-Freece Apsdswi • Washing # Polishing Dunn’s Esso Service 60S S. P.loodworth St PHONE TE S-9426 NYE GLASSES "** Qoiditjr Pm dent Price* Hldjpsuaij'i OPTICIANS, (•«. tUf* BaMgb Everything For « * » BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • t*UMB£B • MILLWOII • ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • RUSSWIN HAEDW&M Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORF, 217-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH, N. C. Your Car Through Th« Phone TE 3-3231
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1958, edition 1
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