Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 7, 1962, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAIOLDfUUV ~ RALEIGH, N C., SATURDAY, MARCH It lMt The Raleigh SCE N £ BEMIOR PLAT AT LIGON The senior class of the J. V' Ligon Jr.-Br. High will present three one-act plays Friday eve ning. April 6. in t!v school audi torlum. The doors will open at 7 o'clock and the curtain rises for the opening play at 9 o’clock Mrs. O. H. Harris Is the director. The first play entitled '‘On» Egg" is a fare* by Babette Hughes The cast Includes William Myc-s. Paulette Cannady and Roy HicVs “A pair of Lunatics" by W. P WaUces Is the name of the sec ond play. Cecil Dolby and Hazel Burnett make up the oast. The final plays Is perfect for this time of year. The title of It is “The Income Tax" by Peg Lynch. The cast includes. Alice Mitchell. Robert White. Peggy Seott. Frank Hunter and Ken neth Oreen. EMERGENCY CLUB HOST Mr. and Mr*. Edward Brown of .‘B7 E. Davie St. were host to the Emergency Club of Rush Metropo litan AMEZ Church last Thursday night. After a brief builnea teuton, the group was served refreshments Members present were Mr*. Ro*a Psrker. president. Mrs. T. H. Har ris, Mr. and Mrs. Melhart Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Degrsffenreldt, Mrs. Susie Adams and Mrs. Maggie Hayman SENIOR USHERS MEET Mr*. Shirley and Eva Mae Wells of South Haywood St. ware host e*«ee to the Senior Ushers of Rush Metropolitan AMZZ Church on Sunday afternoon. After a brief b urine** session they enjoyed ■ re past of fried chicken, potato salad, end tomato#* and lettuce, hot rolls, punch and Ice cream and cake. Members present were Mrs. Rose Psrker. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Mor gan, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Pough. Mrs. Cirri# Peterson. James Chis holm, James Flagg, Mrs. Irene Coleman- and Mr* Dorothy McNeil. MRS. GEORGIA STEWART IS HOSTESS The Iknergency Chib of the St. Paul Chun* met recently at the YWCA with Mr*. Oeorgla Stewart as hostess Mrs. Edmondson, president of the club, conducted tht meeting with Mrs. Haael William* leading devo tions la Members present Included Mee dames Augusta Orsy. Phyllis Hay wood, Hazel William*. Lucy Harris, Fffle Young. Bessie Wesley, Oene vs Brown. Waffle Iredell, Lillie Hodge and Georgia Stewart. RETURN TO RALEIGH Ml., and Mr*. Wathaniel Hod gas *ntf family hava returned to Ra leigh after an extensive stay in Pen*i cola. Fla. Mr. Hodgae has recently complet ed 90 yean eg aarvtea with the U. 4 Oentunj fjftub STRAIGHT BOURBON 2*30 3 .65 4-8 Qt Siepso^ Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Rafeigh tlO* HILLSBORO STREET. RALEIOH. NORTH CAROLINA -:- TEL. TE A-107 1 Navy. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hodges sre Raleigh natives. The; have four children. Equllla, Nathaniel, Jr., Berkeley and Quincy. They sre now -e»Mjn« on Wilmington St THOMPSON SCHOOL FT A The Thompson School PTA met Thursday night, April 5. at 8 p. m. In the school auditorium. In addi tion to the regular business session, a film on "'Our Children * Health" was shown. All parents and friends are urged to attend this ve ry important meeting. The Grade Mother* will meet at 7:30 In room 3. SHAW PROF. TO REVIEW BOOK Dr. Victor King, vi*iting profea •or of African Studio* at Shaw U nlversity wtll review "The New Face of Africa" by John Hughe# at th# Shaw Unlveralty Library on Saturday, April T. at 8:30 p m The event 1* under the auspice* of the Shaw University Library. The public is Invitee) to attend. ST. PAUL FARSONAGE CLUB The Parsonage Supply Club of th* SL Paul AMZ Church met at the home of Mrs. M. H. Landis on Friday night with tti* co-chairman. Mr*. A. O Logan, presiding. After th# business session, the hostess served a delicious repast of fried chicken, potato aalad on let cream, cake, coffee and tea tuce, green peas hot rolls, Ic# nro becums flan HFRINO SOCIAL Plans war* made for th* annual Spring Social at the Saturday night maetlng of th* Duo Decums hsld at the home of Mis. Catherine Jones at 818 Hadley Rd. No date has yet been set. Following the business meeting, members and guests engaged in game* of pinochle. Prize* went to Mr*. Mary Curtiz and Mrs. Corne lls Haywood. Ouaat prize want to Mrs. Louie Ligon. Other guaet was Mrs. Margaret Hicks. Other members present included .Mssdames Ruby McKinney, Gladys Smith, Blanch* Rivers, Dorothy He user and Ivey Peebles. AUTHOR AT SHAW Mr* Maude Russell. Author and Lecturer on th* Far East srill speak at Shaw University in the West Campus Auditorium on Thursday. April 8, at I p . m. Her subject will b* "Peoples’ China Today.” Mrs. Ruasall worked with th* Y WCA In China for twenty-rix year*, and In IMS traveled in China tor three month#. She ia publisher of Far East Reporter. Her appearance is under th* au spices of th* Shaw Unlveralty Chap ter of th# American Amodation of University Prof*a*ore. EASTERN SOCIETY CLUB Os SESSION Th* Eastern SOeolty Club mat at th* home of Mr*. Catherine Phil lips, 107 Bledsoe Ava, April 8. The meeting was opened with devotion after which the president asked tor business, which was a discussion of our Anniversary Dance to be held in th* near future. Members pre sent were Iris Collins, Rosa DeLain. Helen Person. Cecelia Phillip*, Pauline Singletary. Catherine Phil lip*, and Naomi Brook*. Members not present: Jennie Mae Austin, Lennelle Hartafleld and Dorothy Barker. A wonderful repast -vat served by the hostess, Mr*. Cath erine Phillips. WOMANS DAY SERVICE Mr*. Lula H. Robinaon, president of the Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Augustine’s College ha* an nounced the Third Annual Woman’* Dtj Service to be held or Eundav April 8, at 11:90 a. m. In tit College Chape). The speaker will be T'l*s Elizabeth C. Beath, head *f th# u. nited Thank Offering, ’.he General Division of Women’* Work of th* 'rational Coum: 1 of the Protestant Fp.scopal Church. Dr. A. P. Toliver, head of the English Eepartmr nt will introduce th* speaker. Serving as Woman') Day Chair man U Mr*. J. A. Boyar. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Th# Society of Friends, s girls’ club, met March 98 at th# Chavis Haights Recreation Center under the supervision of Mrs. Alma Mil ler end Mr*. Lucille Stalling. Th# ages of th# girls range from 11 through 18. The purpose of ths club is to give thse# young girl* something to do to keep them out of th* strasts. Th* president ta Yvonne Stalling; vice-president, LilU# MUler; aecre tary, Zelma Young: treasurer, Mrs. Lucille Bulling and Patricia SUUing la In charg* of the pro grams. Gamas war# playad and refresh menu were served. Thoa# present wars LUll# Millar. Jacqueline Wig gins. Claries Millar, Maxin* Millsr. Lillie Monroe. AniU Miller, Gwen dolyn Upchurch, Jeneil Upchurch, Zelma Young. Patricia Stalling. Y vonn* Bulling, Charlotte Stalling. Con it* nee Umphrey and Mr* Al ma Miller and Mrs. Lucille Bulling NINE AND FIVE CLUB MEET Mrs. Nan Robinaon, on Heck St, was the charming hostess to the Nine and Five Club Saturday night Because th* Robinsons had don# some renovations to their home, especially e new bathroom, th* members gave them a surprise bathroom shower, which consisted of many beautiful towels and wash cloths. Mrs. Sharper was th# happy re cipient of many beautiful and use ful gifts from each of th# members because ft was her birthday. Th* hostess served a delicious repeat of chicken aalad on ertep lettuce, slic ed temate##. ersekers, lemon tea, tea cream and Individual squares of plain cake with whlU Icing, pea nuts. mints. ,v After the regular burin*## meet ing. which was presided over by the president toe members played poksna. Cornelia Cobb received the prize toe to# high aeor* and Mary Marabla received the low score prlset Members peasant were Mesdamaa Cornelia Cobb, Geneva P. Brown, Lovi# Ellis, Addle Harris. Alma Harrison, Mary Marable, Helen Mitchell. Nan Robinaon, Sara Sharper and Ann Webb. HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER Th# principal and teacher* of O barite School, gave Mrs. Geneva Brawn in the achool library Friday afternoon after school, a handker chief shower, because Mr*. Brown eras leaving them to go to Washing ton achool to finish ths school term there as to* murie teacher. The Übla was beautiful with a white Usan table doth, a green mat with a yellow daffodils, and a place card mad* of white butterflies with th* cup with peanuts and candy In ft. Th# cantarpalc# waa a large ter basket filled with beautiful tied boons of assorted ribbons contain ing a beautiful handkerchief In each. A delicious repast of open face sandwiches of chicken and pi mento cheese and coke* was served Wants Parole To Run For Sheriff UTTLI ROCK. Ark (ANP> - Rmmath L Adams, 41, arrested teal yaw in aoonseUon with th* tuntaf of a Ttssilrn Rider bus •aw Aaatsten. Ate. now serving a swtetea* tor a liquor conviction, mads ana last yaw. Adam a Democrat appUad tor a garden awl restoration of his d tiserahip rights. Reason: Ha wants to be a candidate FOR THE OF FICE OF SHERIFF CALHOUN COUNTY. ALA. WORM FOR THE WORLD STUDY IBs sdMNN. aoquirs mar* sad mars knowledge —Use yew knowledge always for the beaeftt as ethers: a* may war esses—and a gtartoaa edifice *f pease and eeateerg be raised. S\ WI/s MAYOR AT KICKOFF DINNER Tht Honorable Mayor McCacham ot Concord, ahalt ing hand a with Dr. L. S. Com art, Pratidant ot Barbar-Scotia Collage, at tha Annual Kick-Oti Din ner for tha Community UNCF Drive held in tha college dining hall, March 16. Adjutant B. Mill ing look* on. Come to Church BY MRS. MAY L BROADIE ‘‘Father, we cannot com* to The# worthily but we can al ways reme. Hear ear prayer and help us to pray better. Lead us that we may through Christ overcome ail sin and unrighte ouaneM and stand before The* and in the pretence of Christ our Savior. In His name w* ' pray.” WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST Sunday School began at 9:48 with Supt Stephen Crews in charge. Morning worship 11 o’clock. Th# pastor. Rev. B. H. Close waa in charge and the senior choir furntih ad the music. A beautiful sermon was delivered by the guest minister Rev. McKftln. YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME Sunday School wa* at 9:48 with Supt. Mr*. Mary Fratler in charg*. At 11 o'clock morning worship began with Rev. J. N. Lev erette, the paetor. delivering the message. Thit was followed by th* observance of Holy Communion. OBERLIN BAPTIST Supt. Walter Curtis wa* in charge of Sun day School which wa* followed by morning worship at 11 o’clock and Dr. Grady D. Davia, paator wa* In charg*. The zenior choir, directed by Mr*. Elite Hayes and Mr*. Lucy Campbell furnished the music. Dr. Davia told of hi* trip to Mjmiazlppi and brought a wonderful morning message. Communion was held at th# close of aervlee. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST At 9:45 Sunday School begon and Miss Nannie Morgan, eupt.. wa s in charge. At the 11 o’clock morning Music Workshop Slated Here The Mueic Division of the North Carolina Teachers’ Association t* presenting Dr,. Harry Robert Wil son of Teacher*' College, Columbia University and Professor Bernard L. Muon of Howard Unlveralty e* Consultant* in a Music Workshop on Friday. April 13 at 11 n m. in music room S-l of the J W Lligon High School. Raleigh. The program, under the supervi sion of Mr*. E May Morgan Kelly, music teacher at Ligon and former student of Dr. Wilnon la In connect ion with the meeting of the NCTA. The music area* will be Choral/jjmd Howard U. Choir To Sing In Six Concerts Apr. 13-20 WASHINGTON, D. C. Ths Artificial Muscle Produced In Israel Th« first artificial muscle made In I«ra*l wii fitted on a patient at the Alyn Hospital for Crippled Children in Jeruaalrm recently. It wai made by Bamatx. a Joint enterpriae of Alyn. the Hadassah Medical Organisation and Ilanahil Polio, the various Israeli volunteer organisations which deal with the rehabilitation of the severely crip pled. The muscle, baaed on a German invention, has been produced so far only in the United States and Great Britain. The appliance is fit ted to tha hand and is mantpulstad by means of a ballon placed be tween tha band and tlbow. The balloon contracts under pneumatic pressure, and is controlled by a valve operated by the shoulder. The appliance enables patients to grasp objects and even to write with a pen. !t is of particular importance for quadnrleri* '"ersnns who have lost the use of all four limbs’. BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIB worship, the paetor, Rev. D. W. Burwick. delivered the grand ser mon. Th* senior choir was In charge of music and was directed by Mia* Nanni* Morgan. Communion was held at the cloee of service. UNION BAPTIST At 9:48 Supt Walter Price began Sunday School. Morning worship began at 11:30 and the senior choir furnish ed the music. Mr*. Nettie Harring ton directed the choir and John Maaaenburg was at tht organ. Rev 3. Mason, tha pastor, delivered the morning message and administered Communion at the evening service. FIRST BAPTIST Supt. W H. Taylor began Sunday School It 9:90 a. m. and morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the pastor. Rev. C. W. Ward, in charge. The senior choir directed by Mrs. E. M. Kelly furnished music with Mrs. M. T. James as soloist. Subject of the pas tor’s sermon was “But Th# Spirit Came.” Communion was administ ered at the close of service. BTU was at 8:15 and the leader, Frank Hinton, waa In charge. Ev ening worship wa* at 7:90. Again Rev. Ward delivered th# eermon. Spring revival will begin two weeks from today and Dr. Jerry Drayton will be the guest evange list. We were very happy to have Dr. J. T .Hamlin at church. He has been ill and confined to the hospital. RUSH METROPOLITAN AMEZ Supt Leslie Campbell opened Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morn ing worship began at 11 a m. with the senior choir in charge of music. Th# pastor, Rev. T. H. Harrti dellv- linstrumental. The Workshop will close at 4 p. m. Dr. Harry Wilaon. Chairman of the Music Department at Teachers’ College. Columbia Unlveralty. New York City, is a nationally known choral conductor and composer. Hi* training includes Master of Arts and Doctor ot Education Degrees from Columbia Unlveralty. and two fellowship* *r the Julllaid Gradu ate School of Music, on* In compo sition under th* late Rubin Odd mark.. and the other In conducting under Albert RtoeeeeL Howard University Chotr. ballad by many music critics as one of tha nation's finest choruses, will par form in a week-ion* aeries of Spring concerts in six eastern sea board cities next month. A group of 44 singer* from the 130-voice choir will make the trip, which open* with a concert in Ma dison. N. J Friday. April 13. Dur ing the tour the singers will offer selections of sacred music designed •to reflect the Easter mood", ac cording to Dean Warner Lawson, director of the Choir. Other concerts are scheduled for John Hancock Hall. 188 Berkeley Street. Boston. Mass.. Sunday. April 1* at 3:15 p. n : the Hillhouse High School Auditorium. New Haven, Conn . Monday. April 16 at 8 p- m.: New Britain (Conn.) Stats Teachers College. Wedneeday, April 16 at I p. m ; the Clinton Place Junior High School, Newark, N. J, Thurs day. April 16 at 8:40 p m : and BuckneU Univarsity. Davis Gym nasium. I-ewisburg. Pa_ Friday. April 10 at 8:1$ p. tn. The Madison. N J. concert will be held la tha Madison Junior High School Audi torium at I p. m. * The first African Methodist Epis copal church was organised in Phi ladelphia in 1816. <ANP> Thomas Busch, a Negro, built an automatic safa equipped with an electric siren. (AN’P) ered • wonderful wnMR tram Hm theme "When the Sen Repented He went Beck". At 3 p m. Rev. T. C. Hamarw, hie choir end congregation werehipped with us. Rev. Hemens delivered a roul-sttrring sermon. Holy Com* munnion was administered to all. Our thought tor the week: “Christ alone can help us to be and do our best." —BY MRS. ANNIE H. THORP* MORNIGN STAR BAPTIST Sunday School was opened at 11 a. m. with the assistant supt in charge. Morning worship began and the Junior choir furnished mu* sic. The pastor, Rev. 8. R. Spencer, delivered an inspiring sermon from the subject “Yield Not to Terapta* tion". —BY MRS. JESSIE M. tHELOATCH ST. PAUL AME Sunday School convened at the usual hour with Mrs. Mitchell In charge. Rev. Laura Edwards spoke from the topic “No* ver Ending Peace" at the morning service. The Oreene family pro* seated a lovely money container in memory of their mother, Mrs. AuU tie Greene at the services. Vets Benefits Are Tax Free WINSTON-SALEM Veteran# benefits are tax free and should not be reported ae Income In filling out Income tax returns, J. D. De- Ramus, Manager of the Votorane Administration Ragienal Office at Winston-Sal sm, said today. Numerous Inquiries are received at this time of year as to whether or not VA checks era considered as income and must be reported. Pension and disability eempsa* sation checks, education and train* tng allowances, subsistence allow ances for disabled veterans receiv ing vocational training, dividends on GI insurance policies, dssth be nefits paid to survivors, grants on homes for “wheel-ch*lr“ living end grants for motor vehicles tor phy sically handicapped veterans, do net need to be rsported. Mr. Bw Ramus mid. Any interest earned by OH Ufa insurance dividends (net the divi des! Itself) left on deposit with VA is an exception, and must be re parted aa Income Telepheee IS S-SVTI Blooowouth Strut TOURIST HOME Ragle and Tslsvtstse ISIS Woodworth St. Raleigh real thirst quencher! Hw SEVEN* UP BOTTUNG CO. tO It Sestb TS *-im ■slslsb R. <x My Lady's Doings * * ♦ In And Out Os Town WEEKLY MEDITATION BY COLIN DOUGLAS yaw enetptoa. and wnr tar team that persecute yea; that ye may b* paw as yaw te ther.” Matt. DM. «i Have you, ever stopped to consid er that poor reactions to the things that happen to you is much more important than the actual happen ings? Your happtoasa and peace of mted and welfare depend upon your reertione rather toon upon any circumstances or conditions. And your actions are governed, ot courto, by your reactions. One ot th* hast ways to develop th* right reaction to all circum stance* Is to ramsmbar the teach ings of Jesus. Be taught us to leva our anemias: to do good to those who would do us harm; to turn tha ether cheek; to walk tha second mile; to have faith always and on ly in God our Father. This same spirit that was in Je sqg can govern you, too. It can five youth* wisdom and power to react as Ha reacted to seemingly unjust and evil situations. Through faith ful prayw, you can develop the a bility to return good ter evil good will abide in you and be ex pressed in your life and in all your dealings with others. Circumstan ces may not change, but your right attitude of mind will make you mightier Rian any circumstances. And as you grow harmonious and pmaful within the atmosphere of your personal world, you will be snsawsaeeeeeeeeseeseeeswnM Ridgeways OPTICIANS, las. taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaattaaaat ' MONUMENTS Stee* IMS—Marble-Granite ow^ws^oy Sates ears*#. IHWNIw jute sraettoa^te O jWE Com* to Show MJCM Yard (or aaleo- MBIMI tion. Sea over too Memorial* ■MI 18 at Low CosUmM You don't w WARNER MEMORIALS ISIS HHtekora. Raleigh. N. C. <A*«**»iafirss»-rreet as Mate*#) Finance or Borrow On Your Car Through The Dillon Motor Finance Co. 126 E. Davis Street Phone TE 3-3231 MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL -The- Carolinian Your own state newspaper, with news of your community while it is still news. Liberal Commission Fill out and mail the coupon below at once. . THE CAROLINIAN 1 , $lB B. Martin SL , Raleigh. N. C. * amjtimd ihfilb of he* I can ears money ■ I The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think imn _ I copies weekly. , 1 NAME 1 ' 1 , ADDRESS ... . , 1 CITY OR TOWN - I able to cop* with differences and conflicts helofully, and to experi ence the satisfaction of sharing o ptnions and of accomplishing chan ges in co-operation with other*. In other words, we do not need to wait for other persons or environ mental conditions to become mors Idea) before we can experience a sense of fulfillment we can have this experience NOW. “Be y* transformed by the renewing *f year mted. that y# may prove what is the feed and acceptable and perfect will as Gad.” —Rem. ISA Francis D. Crichton, a Negro, in vented an automatic flag holder. (ANP) IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE —___ DELUXE HOTEL Mamba* as N. R E Claaa, Comfortable Rooms Mia* Luollla Origwold. Prop. US S Cabarrus St Raleigh Phone TE 1-8808 Everything For.. . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MILLWORK • A THE VS PAINTS • BUILDIJNG MATERIALS • RUSS WIN HARDWARE Dial TB 3-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 317-319 N. Dawson St RALEIOH. N. C. PRINTING • Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt ir Service Phone TE 4-5558 —The— CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. SIS K. Martin Street Raleigh. N C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 7, 1962, edition 1
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