Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE CAROUMah WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1958 10 • The Raleigh SCENE WAK* CREDIT UNION NAMES NEW DIRECTORS Seven new directors were named to the 11-member board of direc tors of the Wake Credit Union at its annual meeting, held at the Blopdworih Street YMCA last month. Named to this board were Mr. F. It. Jervay, Mrs. Laura Brown, Mr. J. N. Brown, Judge H. C. High, Rev. Robert L. Shirley, Rev. N. Mitchell and Mr. Clarence David son. During their first meeting of the .' ear, the directors re-elected Mr. Clifton Sill* for president. Judge H. C. High w as elected vice-presi dent. Mr. Clarence Davidson as sumed the position of secretary treasurer and Mrs Laura Brown is the recording secretary. « The three members of the credit committee, Mr. W. C. Davenport, Rev. P. H. Johnson and Attorney T. J. Carnage, were re-elected. A new supervisory committee, consisting of Mr, R. E. Raiford. Rev. D. N. Howard and Mr. James A. Shepard, was installed. The Credit Union hopes to be sblc to open an office on E. Har gett Street In the near future, hop ing thereby to make it easier for the general public to become bet ter acquainted with the many op portunities that can be realized through membership in a credit un ion. MR. TURNER CONVALESCING IN WINSTON-SALEM Word has been received here that Mr. R. L Turner, senior em ployment counselor for the Em ployment Security Commission, who has been critically ill st the Lincoln Hospital in Durham, has improved sufficiently to allow him to be moved to the home of Ms mother in Winston-Salem. REV CHEEK ATTENDS CHICAGO MEET The Rev. Mr. G. E. Cheek, re- GREEN CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Blount Street SmithfickL N. C. REV, J. H. BRYANT, Pastor Sunday School 10:00—10:45 Piayer Service 10:50—11:10 Processional —introit Call To Worship Morning Hymn Scripture Hymn Prayer Hymn Announcements Dec. Frank Penny- Clerk Recognition Os Visitor* Offering—-Music by Choir (Help for Others) Sermonette: "Unity In The Chnwh" Announcements Os Offering Meditation Hymn Sermon: “Word* That Enoch Walked With God” Invitation To Discipiesbip Recessional Benediction Night Sermon: "Am I My Bro ther's Keeper” > A Htw *«rM and i got if with a \mo^ •>« ♦t********#*****-**** LOW BANK RATES ... BUILD YOU* CREDIT WITH A BANK ... PAYMENTS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS ... NO " EXTRA” CHARGES . MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK RALEIGH - DURHAM <£&&* Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 370 S HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 tiring general Show University alumni secretary, was in Chicago last week to attend The Alumni Conference of the United Negro College Fund The meeting was heiii in the Sheraton Hotel in Chi cago's Loop. VETERAN BLACKSMITH ILL Mr. Alonzo Haywood, retired veteran blacksmith of Raleigh and Wake County and one of this city's oldest citizens, is reported ill at his home on Oberlin Road, Mr. Hay wood began his career as a black smith of Raleigh and Wake Coun ty and one of this city's oldest citi zens, is reported ill at his borne on Oberlin Road. Mr. Haywood began his career as a black smith long be fore tho advent of the mitdmefcfa when the nmost prominent of travel was by horse and bdgfSm Before he set aside hi* hammer and anvil, he had shod a countless number of horses and mule* and also the many oxen that were used in those days for locomotion. JOHN LARKINS YMCA SPEAKER John R. Larkins, consultant with the State Welfare Department, dis cussed "Negro Leadership in North Carolina” at the Bloodworth Street YMCA on Monday, speaking under the auspices of the Minis terial Alliance. He was presented by the Rev. P, H. Johnson, presi dent. The early Negro leader* were classified as accomodation or pro test types and later as gradualist or revolutionary. Booker T. Washington was class ed as an accomodation type who helped build schools and churche*, fraternal organizations within the status quo and worked for internal itnprovenmeht with the group. DUNBAR SOCIAL CLUB MEETS The Dunbar Social Club held a meeting recently in which officers for the coming year were elected The following persons were elect ed: President, Don Terry Hough; vice-president. William McKinney secretary, James Perry; treasurer, James Johnson; recording secre tary, Brenti* Parker: chaplain. Wil liam Littlejohn; and sgt. ®t arms, Linwood Young. James Perry was also elected chairman of the publicity commit tee for the year, while the real es tate committee consorts of McKin ney, Hough, Allen and Perry. OWEN NICHOLS ASSUMES POSITION Owens D. Nichols, a graduate of WasWn£<ws Hlrfe School GRACE A.M.E. Zion Church Corner HiJI Si Edenrim Sts. Church School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship .11:30 AM. V. C. K 6:45 P.M. Eveneing Worship 8:00 P.M. (Mid-Week Prayer Services) Wednesday Evening 8:00 P.M Communion —Each First Sun day— Morning & Evening Happy Khmer New Year. here, who received his B. S. Degree at Shaw University and the M. ». Degree at Howard University, Washington, Ti. C. Joined the faculty of South Ca rolina State College, Orange burg, S. C, recently »* a chem istry instructor, Nichols served as a iat 14. during the Korean Conflict for three years The son of Mr. and Mrs, Williams 11. Nichols, 31.1 N. Haywood Street, Nichols is married to the former Miss Delorc# Tucker of Annapolis, Md. They have « six-months-old son. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS CLUB MEETS The Friendly Neighbors Club met Sunday, February 10, at the thorn* of Mrs. Mae Hal!, 415 1-2 Al ston Street. * The president, Miss Ida Jones, presided. Mr* Eleanor Hunter, a new member, was welcomed to the club. Mrs, Esther Michael’s birthday was celebrated. She received many beautiful and useful gifts, Members present were Mes damer Addie Spann. Esther Mich ael, Bessie Mclntyre, Rebecca Smith, Lucille Haywood, Flossie Bolton, Macie Wideman, Eleanor Hunter, Eunice Horton. Mae Hall, Sallie Edwards, Misses Ida Jones and Vivian Burt. A deitcious repast was served by the hostess. SOCIAL CHARMETTF.S HOLD MEET The Social Charmettes held their first meeting of the year recently at the home of Mrs. Callie Jones T. Lenoir* Street. The vice-presi dent, Mrs, Katie Hilliard, presided over the meeting. After the usual opening, a repast was served by Mrs. Callte Jones Several plans for the year were formulated ST. MONICA’S PTA MEETS The Saint Monica’s School Par ent Teachers Association met Sun day, February *2, Mr. Henry Worth. vice-president presided in the absence of our president, Mrs. Delany. Mother Carol expressed satisfac tion with the progress being made by the students, but added that improvement can be made with su pervision of night study. Report cards were distributed to the parents by Father Tierney. The following students have attained an average of 90 or above for the first-semester and mid-year exam ination*: The following students have at tained an average of 90 or above for the first semester. SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Grade Eight: Brenda Bethea: Gwendolyn Chavis, Janet Cxoss ling, Jennie Davis, Maurvene De- Berry, Patricia Gill, Brenda Kee, Jacquelyn Ricketts, Marion Wesley. Grade Seven: Christopher Hunt, Norma Keck Cheryl Lytle Grade Six: Helen Morrison, Eu nice Simpson. Grade Five: Joanne Peebles. Grade Four: Martha Peebles. Grade Two: Jacquelyn Peebles, Vivian Logan. Sandra Holloway, Shelia Artis, Lumus Barnes. Grade One; Margot Deßerry. Joyce Sander*. Deborah Clements, Naomi Winters. Families with a cow usually drink more milk than those with out a cow. A national survey shows that 85 per cent of farms lack water to supply a rural fire department. All seed Irish potatoes sold in North Carolina are certified to protect the commercial grower. Test your soil early—it saves time. Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter TE 3-3283 Raleigh. N. C. REV. J. W. JONES Pastor W. F. PETERSON Secretary JOSEPH WHITAKER. Chairman of Finance 9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service Fayetteville Street Bapt Ch. . Roman* 10th Chapter, 15th Verm And bow ©an they hear with out a preacher? Subject: Man will be saved if he will ©boy fee Gospel. 6:00 PM B. T. U, Svoning Ezekiel 37-4. Subject: Oti. Y# dry bones hear the word of the Lord. A Message to « Dead Church. 7:30 Wednesday Teachers Meeting. 8:30 Wednesday Prayer Service. ICED TFA, No DOUBT—fir. W;:i.,Ers Sir-fey. Prime Mir,, ;-> C——'Unijt C/.-ri.r—i—vuida. la greeted by native wic gave him a rooting drink when he visited their village during a three-day stay in Ceylon- (Newsprem Photo)* Delta Jabberwock Acclaimed; Miss P. Street Crowned Queers By MARCUS H. BOULWARE The Carribean Islands' intriguing call, "when evening is nigh,” fasci nated patrons and spectators who assembled in the Raleigh Memor ial Auditorium Saturday night to hear and see the Massie Patter sons Carib Singers. This Calyso Carousel was spon sored by the Alpha Zeta Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sor ority. during its 18th Annual Jab berwock. and at this time present ed the Queen of the Jabberwock end her eleven attendants. Miss Patricia Street, daugh ter of Mrs. Vandalie Street of * !l ling ton, was Introduced as the queen. A senior at Shaw town High School, she is an active member of the glee club. Weekly Church Roundup By Mrs* May L. Broadie FIRST C ONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH Sunday morning wor ship: Church .School began at the usual time with the superintendent presiding Morning worship was well attended. The junior choir was in charge of music. Organist. Mr. Ernest Massenburg. The pastor, the Rev. Howard Cunningham, brought a very inspiring sermon, which was enjoyed by ail. ST. PAUL AME CHURCH Sunday morning worship: Sunday School was under the supervision of Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, supt. Af ter the study period, the pastor, the Rev. L, E. Penn, gave a re view of the lesson and gave some highlights of the beginning of the AME church by our first bishop. Richard Allen, in 1816. Rev. Penn delivered the morning message. His text was taken from Mieah. 4-4. “But they shall sit every man un der his vine and under his fig tree; and none shall make them afraid: for the mouth of the Lord of host* hath spoken it.” YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PI,E CME CHURCH Sunday morning worship: Church School opened at 9:45 with the supt, Mrs. Della Ford, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock. The senior choir had charge of music. Organist, Miss Bettie .Term Broadie. A very inspiring sermon was de livered by the pastor, the Rev. J. N, Leverette from the Book of St. Matthews, 9th chapter. 28th verse. LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST CHURCH Sunday morn ing worship: Church School began a: the usual time with the supt., Mr. Joseph Williams, in charge. Due to the absence of the pastor there was no preaching service. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday morning wor DFlllXlfi HOTEL Member of N. H. A. Clean, Comfortable Rooms Mira Lucille Griswold. Prop 226 E. Cabarrus St fcaleiffh Phone TE 3-680* MONUMENTS Stats* 1903—Marble-Gr.tcit* * S lluy thrcctl » .7 ARNER MEMOR ALS 3916 Hillsboro. Raleigh, N. C, (Across Railroad—Front of Method) English club, Crown and Seep- j ter club, Reflector staff, school | band, 4-H club, and dramatics club. She plans to study phar macy. * * * * Attendants were: Carolyn Brown, Berry O Kelly; j Mary Burke, Li von High; Vera Harris, Lignn High; Barbara Hicks, Ligon High; Doris Hodges. Ligon High; Mat.yre Latta, Ligon High, Edna Lyles, Lion High; Carolyn Mack, Ligon High. Sherby Jean Rodgers, I.igon High: Virginia i Smalls, Berry O'Kelly: and Marie ] Robertson, Ligon High. The queen and her attendants j wcre introduced by Dr. Catherine I Middleton, chairman of the Jab- i berwuck, who also extended greet- i ship: Church School begun at the usual time with tire superintend ent in charge. Morning worship started at 11 o’clock. The senior choir was in charge of music, un der the direction of Miss Nannie Morgan. Organist. Mr. Leon Hay wood. As it was exchange of pul pit day, the Rev. John Chum brought a very nice sermon. OBERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH— Sunday morning worship: Church School began at the usual hour with the superintendent in charge. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Guest minister, the Rev. T. J. Bur gess. jjil j ‘ mm £2- "'-V -;f*gP«P^ :• *i| HEADS DIMES COMMITTEE— COMMITTEE Mrs. T. R Bry ant. above who to the chairman of the 1958 March of Dimes Com mittee for the city of Burlington. The committee completed It* ac tivities with the Mothers' March recently. The drive for this year netted $1.9*6.35. Members of the committee were Miss Georgia Williams, Mrs. Jolly Stephens, Mis Annie Davis, Douglas Jor dan, James Enoch, Wilbert L. Holmes, T. R. Bryant, Howard Foust, Dr. 8. B Thomas, J. W. Brown and J. E. Robinson. HiAI^UNb ings. Following- the presentation of the Jabberwock Queen and her attendants, the Massie Patter son Carib Singers, profession al artists, gave an evening of delightful entertainment sprin kled generously with humor and comedy not to mention the dreadfulness of the Voodoo rituals. m m * • Appealing scenes included a Victoria Market iJamaica, B. W 1. 1, authentic Trinidad prison scene, and a medley of street ven dors ana fryers, honeymen. female singers, shimmy boys and girls, stick fighters, drummers, voluptu ous sirens. 800 800 men. and what have-you. , UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday morning worship: Mr. B. T. Sanders, superintendent, was in charge of Sunday School. The morning service began at 12 noon with the congregation singing. A ■wonderful sh was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. George Mit chell. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday morning worship: Church School started at 9:30 with the general supt, Mr. W H. Taylor, Sr. in charge. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Tire junior choir was in charge of music, under the direct ion of Mr. W. Hurdle. Special guests of the service were mem bers of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, who woere addressed by Dr Rose Butler Brown, chair man department of education Charter Oak BOURBON 4/3 *IKT $4lO $2 65 SttAKW BfltlOON BfflSKf • 35 MOSr cwiiHfim swum camwa § mimm rimrum I My Lady ’$ Doings + + + In And Out Os Town North Carolina Colley Durham. TUPPEIt MEMORIAL. BARTR.iT CHURCH Sunday morning «’0( - ahijpt Church School 0" ,j,at 5".30 with the Supt., Mr. Wiley Sanders in charge. Regular church service started at 11 o'clock with the sen ior choir in charge of music and Mrs. M. R. Boone at the on an. Rev M. R. Boone, pastor, deliver ed a wonderful message. His sub ject was "Go Down in the lower deck and call for the master." Telephone TE 3-8777 Bi/>omvoßTH Street TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Booms Radio and Television «4 8. Blood worth St. Raieigh Is your Fire Insurance adequate on your home? Was it bought to cover your home ten years ago or five year* ago when the value mm half what it is now/ The value of your home ts worth protecting. Let Coreness Insurance Agency give you full protection on your tsome and furnishings. CALL 3-35*3 BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency 116 S. HARRINGTON ST. Dial TE 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS, Jr. ROY CAVENESS. Sr. PRINTING * COMMERCIAL « SOCIAL Consult Us lor Reasonable Estimate* Prompt ■+( Service Phone TE 4-5558 CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SIS E. Martin Struct Raleigh, N, C„ OmRESHSEAFOOD M Ask For Watson's Fryers || At Your Favorite Store W A T S O N’ S Seafood & Poultry Company, ins. 230 Cameron Street Wholesale Dept. Cameron Village Rock Quarry Road Raleigh, N, C. UMSTE AD’S TRANSFER COMPANY ft GROCERY STORE LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINEOT G ™ C ™/ ES DISTANT?. Pfttro « a ** Courteous Prompt Appreciate* ElEicicnt ——O'— ED. UMSTE AD, Manager 602 3. Dawson Street • Tarboro & Martin Street# DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-9212 | Finance or Borrow 1 I On Your Car 1 a 1 I Through The 1 Dill -n Motor Finance Co. [ 126 E, Davie Street Phone TE 3-3231 ‘ , ctsu9««tißnaguui2caK»«niSflnassa«Risnafi3r^3is.isißV’«cißißSCßw3 For A Better Weil CAUL WFJI co. RALEIGH, N. C. Phone TE 2 4675 Go* 112« INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, N C. COMPLETE Winter "V. .40 CIIYNGK '•o OVER fls OIL CHANGED 9 GREASING & RADIATOR DRAINED Anti-Freeze Applied ® Washing 9 Polishing Dunn's iisso Service % 503 S. Bioodvorth St. .# PHONE TE ‘2-OdOG IS&i I : | EYE GLASSES \\ | Unquestionable Quality Prudent Price* l Did qeui au*s | I ! L* OPTICIANS, i*«. | rrof«»*U«o»l Bldf,* Haiti gk *### 4>4hM*e *W»*#^^^W**-***s Everything For , . « BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING * lumber * MILL WORK * ATHEYS PAINTS * BUILDING MATERIALS * BUSSWIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 217-219 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH, N. C
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1958, edition 1
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