Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 28, 1962, edition 1 / Page 10
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188 CAROUNIA* BA LEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, AWL SI. IMB 10 The Raleigh S CEN E ROSE BUD GARDEN CLUB IN SESSION The Roae Bud Garden Club met in the heme of Mrs. A. A Cooke on April Xlth with Mr*. P. L. Hi«ga presidio#. The minute* were read and adopted and matter* of inter ests to the club were read. Mr*. Lex Colaon made a lovely Bonnet Sunflower Cake decorated with mantmuJlowa and gum drape. Mr*. J. W. Jon** mad* a lovely ta ble arrahgement with artificial sweeipeas. A delicious repast was served by the hoeteas. Members present were Mesdames P L. Higgs, J. W. Jones, Ida Raid, Ida Colson. Jennie Charles, Mary Sapp, Ethel Rogers, Laura Davis, Lucy Evans. Floya Cotten, and A. M. Cooke. Guests were Mrs. Ber tha Autry. Mrs. Lear Kittrell and Mr Lex Colson. The next meeting will be held at Mr*. Jennie Charles. 716 Calloway Drive. WORLD FELLOWSHIP MEMBERS MEET The World Fellowship Commit tee of the Davie Street YWCA held its regular meeting Tuesday night. April 17 at the home of Mrs. Mary B Sapp. 138 Smithfleld Street Mrs. Mary Carter and Miss Clsrene Christmas were hostesses. Mrs. Sapp, chairman, presided. The minutes of the last meeting wale read by the secretary, Mias JMRmas .W speaker for the evening was ■mjwfhumphrey Charles Mbugua, a student at Shaw University from Kenya, Africa, who gave a most in teresting talk on the culture and economic status of East Africa, which was both enjoyable and in formative. Hie speaker was intro duced by Mrs. Clara Jenkins. Members present ware: Me*- dame* J. V. Anderson, Mary Carter, Ganobia Dunsten, Katherine Irons, Clara Jenkins. Charles Robeson. In dia Smith. Laura Wise. M. D. Vea say, Eva S. Williams, Ethel Dclslne, Lola Johnson and Miss Clsrene Christmas. lOta. BESSIE M. STROUD IS HOSTESS TO TYPICAL TWELVE The Typical Twelve met with Mrs. Bessie M. Stroud recently. Af ter the regular business session, the hostess served a menu of fried chicken, potato salad on lattuce, green pea*, hot rolls, orange punch, nut* and candle*. The remainder of the evening we* spent playing Whist with Mrs. Ann Webb and Mr*. Mildred Wil iam* winning the prize*. Member* present included Me*- dame* Carrie Lftu Burgees, Annla R Maasenburg, Katia Collins Etta M. Hough. Eltsafceto Wilson, Mildred Williams, Ann Webb, LilUan Harris, Seagrams Extra Org Gin FT. MjH ; KiHfe*'■* ■ jtflUß* > v -jF' ' Eih F I WMSkh. !s&***** p* * MR MA N M MTUD Hi m. MnUB NM MBMI6 OMR -jipSiiSm Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 3/05 HILLSBORO STREET. RALEIOH. NORTH CAROLINA -> TEL TE 3-1071 Annla Jonas and Bessie Mae Stroud. Mr*. Ann Webb will be hostess lor the next masting April 30. CLUB MEETING The Friday Afternoon Book Club met April 30 at the home of Mrs. Nora Lockhart The usual business session wis held. Mrs. Annie Rob inson gave a book review of “East er Customs'*. It was enjoyed by all. The club urns served delicious re mm Am Trefnnvtntl. Guests present were Mrs. A. A. Cooke and Mrs. Mildred Chavis. Members pressnt Included, Mea dames Esther Mlcheal. Marie Moors, Pinky Hall, Eleanor Bunch. Mary Bryant C. Devane. Carrie Laws, Mary P. Lane. Or* Harwood, Annie RObinson and Miss Beulah Lane and Miss Mary Bryant. Next meeting will be May 3 at the home of Mrs Marie Moore. HAMPTON ALUMNI NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Millard R. Peebles. Mrs. Wetonsh Williams. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Whit# attended the North Carolina Regional meeting of the National Hampton Alumni As sociation held in Greensboro re cently. The Raleigh Hampton Club is raising money for the National Scholarship Drive. The National has a goal of $100,000.00 whl<* will be ueed to send deserving students to Hampton. The local Hampton Club has ini tiated a recruitment program to in form and encourage good students who would possibly select Hamp ton. A Social was held on Friday evening. April 30 at Chavis Haights Center. Mr. Oliver O. Taylor. Di rector of Alumni affair of Hemp ton Institute, was special guest. Mr. Taylor was guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Peebles. BOOK GUILD ACTIVITIES Members of the Book Guild have enjoyed the following book re view*; Mrs. Lula Robinson, “Exo dus’* by Uris; Mrs. Ophelia Irving, <guest reviewer of Mrs. Emma Boy ar), "The Enemy Within" by Rob ert Kennedy; Mrs. Roeelie B. Wil liams, (guaet reviewer of Mis* Car rie L. Harrison) "Franny and Eod oy” by J. D. Salinger and Mrs. Be atrice N. Spraggin*. “Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy" • a Biography by Mary Van R. Thayer. Mrs Doris Holloway was givsn a baby shower for baby J. Mills Holloway, Jr. Mrs. Alms West, * charter mem ber of the club, who Is now a mem bar of the faculty of Alabama State Teach era College. Montgomery, A labama, was sent a sterling silver gift from the dub. The Book Guild sent flowers to Si Augustine’s College for its 35th anniversary celebration. Also, the club gave to Shaw University's li wrnmmmmtitmmmm X ■— CT"" «Bp brary the book antitlad *Tn The Clearing" • a book of poems by Robert Frost and to St Augustine’s College library the book entitled “The Kennedy Circle’’ by Tamer. Mrs. Sylvia W. Payne, chib pre sident will call for an evaluation of the year’s program and ths elec tion of new officer at our next meeting, which will terminate acti vities until next fall. Members of the club are: Mrs. Sylvia W. Payne, Mrs. Louise C Latimer, Mrs. Marie P. Stra*sner. Mrs. Emma P. Boyer. Mrs. Irene D. Mangrum. Mrs. Lula Robinson, Miss Carrie L. Harrison, Mrs. Doris Hholloway, Miss Alberta Hunt. Mrs. Ella Williams and Mrs. Bea trice M. Spraggin*. ANUAL MEN’S DAY WILL BE OBSEBVED Annual Men’s Day will be observ ed at Print Baptist Church on Sun day, April 33th at 11 o'clock. The addrsaa will be delivered by Dr. vVictor E. King, a native of Africa and visiting profeasor of African studies at Shaw University. Ross Fowler will preside with many o ther men of the church taking part. At 7:80 p. m. the young men will be In charge of the evaning service and Leotha Debnam, Jr. will pre ikto. BIRTHDAYS FOR THE WEEK Brenda Rivero of Granville Ter race; Mias Bessie White of Hill St.: Mi** Charlotte Starling* of Hyde Terrace; Mr*. Annie Wheeler of Bloodworih St.; Mr. A. C. Young of Walnut St.; and Master John Turn or of Martin Street. run Statistics | BY CLARANETTE DURHAM 9 MARRIAGE LICENSES Author Lee Moore, 33, Asheville and Mils Georgia Mae Green. 33, Raleigh. Eddie Lesalle Stewart. 21. and Mias Linda Marie Lae. 10. both of Raleigh. Claud* Williams, 37, and Miss Ma ry Ann Ferguson, 23, both of Ra leigh. Turner Mitchell, Jr., 31, and Mis* Mildred Williams, 23, both of Clay ton. WAKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS April 13 Mlaa Annla M. Smith. Eagle Rock; Mr*. Ann Akins, 706 Oakwood Ave.; Mr*. Sally Ann Montague. 133 W. Barber St.; Mrs. Patricia Ann Johnson, 210 Heck St; Miss Mary Alice Makel, St. Augus tine's College; Mrs. Pauline Brodte, Zebulon; Little Mias Sarah L High, ISO Fisher St.; Mrs. Lscolls F. Pri vet! 213 Hack St; Mr. Bdward Per ry. 704 Carroll Allay. April 13 - Miss Myrtle Christ mas. E-63 Washington Terrace; Mrs. Caro Lee Gist, Rt. 1. Fuquay Springs; Mrs. Elolss Smith. Rt 8, Raleigh; Mr. Howard Harris. 330 Maywood Ave.; Little Mias Made line Graham, 130 S Holman St; Mrs. Levi* Lucas. Rt 1. Knightdala; Mr. Adam Myrick. 310 Harper St. Gar ner; Mrs. Viola Murray, Rt 1, Wil low Springs; Mias Ella Jonas, Waka Forest. April 14 Miss Gloria J. Price. Rolesvtlle; Mrs. Laurie Gill. 3209 Everett Ave.; Mrs. Roea Mae In gram. Holly Springe; Mrs. Mattia Wilson. Rt 1, New Hill; Mrs. Doro thy Lea Anderson, 17 S. Pettigrew St.; Mrs. Alice Cannady, Rt. 3, Wsk# Forest; Miss Addle Collette. 837 E. Martin St; and Miss Helen Brown. Raleigh. April 18 Mr. Joeeph Ward, 800 Harrington Si.: Mrs. Beaulah Rich ardson K-10 Washington Terrace; Mias Carrie Jones, 319 Battle 8t; Mrs. JSssie M Wright 637 Coleman St; Henry C. Dramry. 11l Sewell Ave.; Mrs. Annie Howard. 1800 Bo as Road; Mr*. Ida Meals, Rt 3, Zeb ulon: Mist Helen Brown, 10 E. Mar tin St.; Mr. Ernest Powell. Watson St.. Selma; Joeeph Beckwith, 1502 Pool# Road; James Rlchburg. Hll S. Wilmington St: Mlsa Billy Ann Harris, 208 Maple St; Lin wood Young. 1019 S. Person St.; Miss Evelyn Sproaey, Rt 2. Wake For est. April 16 Fred Dunn. Rt. 3. Zeb ulon; Mrs. Doris Dobbin. 325 New Rand ltd.. Garner; Frank Jackson. Rt «. Raleigh; Mrs Maynolla Deb nam. tto Church St : Geroge Gar trail. 41T & Swain St: Mrs. Betty J. Parry. 13 Mecklenburg Terrace; Mrs. Mary Robinson. 310 Camden St; Mias Peggy Arm AlUater. St Augustine's College; Miss Chlorine Taylor. St Augustine's College: Mrs. Cora N. Rogers. 500 Chamber lain St; Mrs. Willie Catherine High. 1008 8. Person St; Mrs. Mary H Burley. 730 Fitzgerald Drive; Miss Brenda Ann Keith. 1330 Pender St ; Mae Ester Brewer. 513 Cannon Ave.; Mis. Shirley Taylor. Zebulon April IT Mias Annie M Carr- I ■MM r ..l gtk - > vASI'A? AiHfc tt-j V . MINISTERS' CLASS These are the majority of the twenty-eight ministers and evangel ists who are enrolled in Shaw University's Night Class for In-service Ministers. They have a prac ticum in preaching, “English Fundamentals,” and study of "The Firm Art at Public WacsNp.’’ The class meets weekly on Tuesday from 7:00 - 9:00. The teacher is Dr. Moeee N. DaLanay, Chairman. Department of Philoeophy and Religion. ’ Come to Church “Dear Lard, we dedieat* to Thee all ear time, oar talents, •ur treasure. We knew Then ha* given tu theie gifts and Then dost rightly exeect a real sacrifice from a*. Christ km dene *ll for o* on the Crete. So we want te de all (or Him • hi His name. Amen. OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 9:45 with Supt. Walter Curtis in charge. Morning worship was held at the usual hour with the Junior choir in charge of music under the direction of Mr*. Gastoq Pulley and Mr. Gaston Pul ley at the organ. A great sermon by the paalor. Dr. Grady D. Davis was preached from toe subject “Trial*.” WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST —Supt. Nannie Morgan opened Sunday School at 9:45 and morning worship followed at 11. Rev. O. W. Burwick. pastor, delivered the ser mon and the men * chorus furnish ed the music. YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME —Sunday School was at 0:45 with Supt. Mrs Mary Frazier in charge. The senior choir furnish ed music at the morning worship. Miss Gloria Howard directed the choir. Rev. J. N. Leverette, the pas tor. preached from the subject: “Why Seek ye The Living Among toe Dead?" Evening worship waa at 7:30 and the speaker waa Elder Lissy from Durham. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST Supt. Stephens Crows waa in charge ington, Rt. 3. Raleigh; Mrs. Selena Scales, 1421 E. Jones St.; Mr*. Cla ra Bracey, 720 Rouby St, Greensbo ro; Mr*. Geraldine Thompson. 2178 Haywood St.: Mrs. Carrie Castle burg. 711 S. Saunders St.: George McDaniel, 1 Bladen St.; John Leach, 1338 Branch St.; Mr*. Christine Ut ley. Rt. 1, Holly Spring*: Mis* Bea trice Miles, Rt 4, Zebulon, Johnnie Freeman. Rt 2. Wendell; William Sanders, 708 E. Lane St. and Mrs. Dorothy Partins, 1004 Maaaon St DISCHARGES Mr*. Willie C. High. Miss Chlo rine Taylor, Mias Peggv Ann Allla ter, Mr*. Ann Akin*. Edward Perry, Mr*. Sally A. Montague. Mn Pa tricia Ann Johnson. Mias Myrtle Christmas, Mrs. Elotse Smith. How ard Harris. Adam Myrick. Mrs. Lo vie Lucas. Miss Mary Alice Mak-1, Mrs. Pauline Brodlc. Little Miss Sa rah L. High. M’s. Lecolia F. Pri vet! Mias Helen Brown, Miss Addie Collette. Mrs. Alice Cannady. Mrs. Laurie Gill. Henry C. Drewry, James Rich burg. Joseph Beckwith, Evelyn Spiney. Linwood Young, Mias Clara Bracy and Mias Beulah Richardson. Tan Sbpfet^. * WHY DO YOU WASTE TNEMSSWB THE KSCMAN?-WHEN WtOWEUKGSOCHfeo* BY MRS. MAY L. BROAD!* of Sunday School at 9:45. Morning worship was at 11 with the senior choir in charge of music under the directions of Mr. Willie Hartafleld. A very spiritual sermon waa deliv ered by the guest ministers. Rev. W K. Smith of Apex. Rev. B. H. Close is pastor. UNION BAPTIST At 0:48 Sun day School began with Supt Wal ter Price in charge. Morning wor ship was at toe usual hour with the senior choir in charge of music, di rected by Mrs. Nettie Harrington and Mr John Maasenburg at the organ. A wonderful Easter sermon was preached far the pastor, Rev. E. Mason. FIRST BAPTIST Sunrise ser vice was at 6 a. m. and breakfast waa served at toe close of the ser vice. Sunday School was at 9:30 with Supt. W. H. Taylor, Sr. Morn ing worship followed at 11 o’clock and the Moley Jones Chorus and Tots rtioir were in charge of music under the direction of Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly. Sermon waa by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward who used for his subject “He Is Risen as H* Said.” It waa wonderful. B. T U. was at 6:30 with Frank Hinton as leader. Evening worship was at 7:30. and The Messiah waa presented. Mr. Ernest Maasenburg was giieat conductor and the Ligon High ensemble. Baptizing will ba net Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. ST. PAUL AME Sunday School opened at toe usual hour with Mr*. Mitchell in charge. After a toort study period, the primary and junior member* rendered a program of Easter songs and spee ches which was enjoyed by aIL The morning service began with the choristers, senior and youth choir* in charge of music. The pastof, Rev. L. S. Penn, preached from the sub ject “The Assurance of Eternal Life.” MT. SINAI Sunday School waa at 10 a. m. with iScacon Harold Cooper in charge. Morning worship followed at 11 a. m. Our pastor. Bi shop# M. Pope preached from toe theme “Resurrection”. Revival started Sunday night and Union will be on Friday thru Sunday. YFWW at 7 p. bl and evening worship at 8 p. m. SMITH TEMPLE BAPTIST Church service began with sunrise service and Sunday School began at U> with Supt. Elbert Sanders in charge. Regular morning worship began at 11 and Rev. Ray dellver erad a wonderful sermon from the subject: “God, The Untouchable." RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION Thar* was a large attend ance ad to* morning worship and toe pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris brought tbo msaasgs After the •srviea 21 were baptised. The even ing aervice we* conducted by the program committee, ltd* was in deed an enjoyable program. -MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE MORNING STAR BAPTIST Sunday School wae opened at 11 o’- clock with the assistant supt. in charge. Morning worship wee con ducted by the pastor, Rev. S. R. Spencer and the Junor choir furn ished music. Sunday night at 1 O’- dole an Easter program was pre sented. The poems and songs were enjoyed by ell. —MRS. JESSIE M. DELOATCH Thompson School News The third grade class in room S of Thompson School presented an assembly program on April IS. In keeping with the Easter spirit, Mrs. E. G. Jones* class presented. “Symbols and Customs of Easter." Peggy Rivers introduced the pro grim. She told of the meaning of Easter, along with Pamela Morlng and Barbara Thompson. Easter symbols were told about by the following pupils: The Cross, Mary Whitley; Easter Eggs, Roeet ta Yates; Easter Rabbit, Raymond Peppers; The Easter Ltty, Ronald Cobb. Customs of Easter in other coun tries were given by: Debra Lee told about Easter In Scotland and Ire land; Rebecca Durham told of East er in Italy; Lucille Evans gave some Easter customs of Spain. Rob ert Winfield told how people In Scandinavian countries often spend the Easter holidays. The songs that accompanied the program were, "He Is Risen" and “Easter Bunny." The program ended with the class in an Easter Parade. Mrs. Jean Anderson, Mrs. Louis* Whitaker, Mrs. Swanie High. Mrs. Sallye B. Winston, Calvin Winston, Mrs. Christine Durham, and Mrs. Grace Dunn were the visiting pa rent*. The first African Catholic to be elevated to the bishopric In Brana ville, Congo, ie Msgr Theophile Bemba, 94, who was named auxili ary bishop. (ANP) NEW YORK CITY”ANP) lo cal Welfare workers and other* In terested in the problems of teen-ag ers have long sought to determine to what extent narcotics play in Tslsphesie TE MW 81000 worth Strut TOURIST HOME Ht St Bnlslgh real thirst quencher! Slw SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 10 ft. Sooth IB S-1«M V B.MtfLl'.C My Lady*s Doings a * * In And Oat Os Town i j WEEKLY MEDITATION BT COLIN DOUGLAS ■wVSBSPS. ~ ther." Beh. 1644. One at the moat comfortable qua lities a person can foteem is the one of adaptability, for n# one ever lives a day #f hi* life without meet ing the need for adopting himself to simeone or to some thing. A per son who hOs toe ability to adapt himself to does hot experience the clashes with panonoUtiaa or tot frustrations of life encountered by one who has never learned how to adapt himself. Os course, everyone adapts him self more or loos soma better and more easily than others - because they are more loving and more un derstanding, or leas fearful about their rights. But everyone who wants to have peace in his human relationships, who desiras to make progress in his work, who yearns to have life yield up more of Its happiness, should develop this qua lity of adaptability. How <k> we develop tots quality of adaptability? Just by learning to think of others as children of God, with aspirations, rights, and needs like our own. We can really sea bow much another person’* ability to adapt himself eases our way— so we should be willing to adapt ourselves to oato tot way of ano ther person. All the fretting, toss ing, and grumbling in the world won’t solve a particular problem or make your way easier. But aese»see**eeee»Me«eeeeoo»»e EYE GLASSES^ u OPTICIANS* las* IMIWIWMIMIWIIIUMIgW MONUMENTS Sate* earv*C mEM • n Yard for telec- Uon. See over W ZOO Memorials ■■■■ at Low You don’t r agenta here Tto ••»**• WARNER MEMORIALS SU9 lumbers, Raleigh, N. C, (Aercaa ganeeSO rue* it Matted) Finance or Borrow On Your Car Thnmgh Th* Dillon Motor Finance Co. 126 I* Davie Street Plume 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 .SIS* Marti. St , Rateifh. N. C. • Plmr tend detrik el bow I can car. mangy seKaa » , TMCAROLINIAN in my aotnnwurity. I think I eaa«fl , I ■ ■ Hljiia weekly. , :***» ; • ADDRESS , 1 CITY OR TOWN _ - I c&eerfulMto and atfeptobUlfr does free your mind, does help it to work with greater efficiency, apd does malfo your path smooiMr and more enjoyabfo. Remember al ways that God Is constantly at work, that He is )n ©octroi at ydu and yolir world, and . *P* peafoncea may atom to bo ale* in changing, you should kedp your foith to God high, add yon should keep clem and patient In toe reali zation that “He workd in wondrous ways His miracles to perform.’ •h qnfotnees sad la oeafl dansa shall be year strength.” lsa. 30:18. Os the total 1900 U. S. milk sup ply 032.0 billion pounds), 47.7 per cent was consumed in toe tom of fresh Quid milk and cream. DELUXE HOTEL Stamper of N. B. & Clean. Comfortable Rooms Mlsa Ltistlla Griswold. Prop. mR StEWUs B--ii 5 Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MILL WORK « ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDUNG MATERIALS • EUSSWIN HARDWABE Dig) TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 217-319 N. Dawoan St SALEIOH. N. C. pHtH • Commercial • Sod*! '.. | Pnfpiif Us for Reasooable Eettmataa Phone TE 4-5558 —The— CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. 518 B. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 28, 1962, edition 1
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