10
m ommmm
im skisnc lAnmr, ?, im
The Raleigh
SCENE
has omatiex ' i
Master Handsel Ingram, oldest ; £
ton of Mr. and Mrs. Delmas In
gram. Washington Terrace, is do- i
big nicely following an appended- i
tomy at " St. Agnes Hosritnl last '
Wednesday night. His friends wish ! ;
Jot him a speedy recovery.
PROGfIIISSrVE CLUB'S
srenwe
The Progressive Oak held
Us regualr meeting Monday
nig-fet at the heme of Mrs. Har
riett Jones. The president, Mrs.
Jessie Hunt, was absent anfi
Mrs. Counie Tffliag presided.
After the business session, the
group was served a delicious
repast of salad, coffee, ice
or earn and csfce.
Members present included Mes
dames Julia Novels, Margie Dun
ston. Connie Young, Ethel Purdy.
Gent , a Yarborough. Lillian Free- |
man, George Rooks. Lucy Brown. !
Nannie Clark, Janie Curtis, Nar- j
cissus Horton, Harriett Jones, and
Messrs. McClain. Allen and Chavis, j
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Julia Novels on
March 16.
MB'. LEWIS RECOVERING
Mrs. Nannie Lewis of 206 Smith
field Street, who has been a patient
at McPherson Hospital. Durham,
for 3 weeks, is now recuperating j
at her home. !
C* HRKS VISIT RALEIGHTTES <
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clark j
(She’s the former Miss Alma Jean ,
Bunch' were guests of Mr. and j
ftrs Charles R. Jones. Camden
Street Saturday afternoon. _ The
marks resided in this city unto last
Fall, at which time they moved to
Fayetteville, where he Is a teacher
| and she is a nurse. _ T „„
j MRS. TURNER HOSPITAITSED
Mrs. Catherine Turner of 1801
Charles Street. Rochester Height
fs a patient at St. Agnes Ho«p.tai.
where she has been confined sine.
Inst Wednesday. Her hu the
Pev A. J. Turner, well-known
salesman for Metal Arts Jewelry
Co has been fi very regular vis t
or 'to his wife’s room at the hospit
al We are hoping for Mrs. Turner
I <-,eedv and complete recovery
j BIRTHDAYS IN THE LIT -
Rome of the Raiei ? h!tes cele
hratinr birthdays thh, week
are: Miss Alice Yveme lhret
,v ®f E. Lane Street: Master
Alphonsa Jones, Oakwood A«-
I wae: Master Weldon <****£*• ®j
\ Wilminston St; Mrs. R'
Woods. W. South S‘ _and Mra.
I <*% '
VraGTNiANS VISIT HERE
mTEiW O Wendell Wi^n.
j KeysvUle. Virginia; Mr- wA Mr*.
| Jeffries and Mr. and M) -
S? Jeffries of Charlotte Court
11. guests ttl
“,?c* »“ **«
N,CTLY „
TS.C mativ local relatives and
friends of the following are proud
to report that they are improving;
Willie Wilson. Tucker St.,
Mrs- , , Kvde Terrace;
Mrs. Jame Little. e Cabarrus
Mrs. Alice C. Jnnes.
qtrp3 t- Mrs. Mary Miancne Dove*,
street; Mrs. Annie Sloan. B.
Victorians t HOLD meeting
The Victorians held their r«mou
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bessie
B Aft/Ahe’businems gmions. pre
sided over by the president. Mrs.
pmUXK HOTFI.
ateraber of N. «• A.
Clean, Comfortable Room*
Miss Lucille Griswold- Prop.
&, Obn»?fb* SL
Phene TE I-«8©8
Fayetteville Street
BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter
PE 3 3283 Raloiifa. N. C.
Rev. J. W Jones I'M
Pastor
W. F, Peterson
Secretary
Whitaker jg
Chairmen -a
of Finance l&xfe&ZSVmagi
8:30 Sunday School
lliGO Worship Service —■*
3:00 F.M 8, T. O.
7:30 Wsaneadfty TOWhsf’s
Msoting.
§IBO W*Sao*S*3? PWfcf
Service.
Pepsi-Cob. Botttrag C®, Os 'Raleigh
5795 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA •> TEL. TE 3-4071
Phyllis Haywood, tee hostess
served a delicious barbecue dinner.
Progressive pinochle was then
played. High, second, and low acors
prizes went to Mesdames Haywood.
Thompson and Delaney, respective
ly. Mrs. Terry Pulley was given a
prize for assisting the hostess.
Members present were: Mes
dames Mary’ G. Carter, Ludell De
-lant?3\ Berthv Terry Pulley, Phyl
lis Haywood and Sarah Thompson,
Mrs. Clint Ligcn was guast of Mrs.
Blue.
Mrs. Mary Carter will entertain
the Victorians at teeir next meet
ing.
REGIONAL directors visit
Soror Annie Whitehead Neville
of Rocky Mount, North Eastern
Regional Director, met with Nu,
Beta Theta and Beta Lambda Sig
ma Chapters of S.gma Gamma
| Rho Sorortity Saturday night.
! Plans were made to attend the
1 Regional Meeting in Charlotte in
j April,
| After the business session, a
“Rus Party" was given the Shaw
University students in the Recrea
tion Building on the campus.
Present at the Meeting and
party were: Sonars Mary G.
Carter, basilevs; Victoria Wal
THE
FEMININE FRONT
By Rosalia Williams
Last weekend brought the climax
of the college basketball season in
this area with the CIAA Tourna
ment at N. C. College and North
Carolinians were proud to see the
A and T team carr y off the cham
pionship. The Durham meet has
become something of an institution
where people go, not c-nly for the
best basketball that colored col
leges in the Southeast have to fo
fer, but also to annually gather to
meet old friends and for general
conviviality.
There fe talk that A and Y
has the probability of getting
% larger coliseum than N. C.
College and then getting the
tournament. Burhamitea lis
tened sadly to this news shak
ing their heads and wondering
what life In Durham will be
like without the tournament.
Hospitality reigned supreme in
the “Bull City” last weekend and
stories I heard swapped by old
time basketball fans at one gather
ing could fill an Interesting book.
One principal told of posting the
local tournament schedule on his
bulletin board arid having one
sweet Innocent young thing ask if
“Bye” were a double or triple A
school.
A former referee told a group
of new-comer officials that the fees
they receive for their services seem
fabulous compared with those he
used to receive. He skid he worked
a two-day tournament, and for his
labors and expenses received s tot
al of eight dollars. He mentioned
the many times he had to work for
such small fees as the only official
in the game.
And there were tales about trou
bles the officials had had with
fans. Declaring that this was the
incident which caused him to hang
up his whistle for good, a former
referee told this one; In a game
between two teams noted for their
traditional rivalry, the regulation
time ended with the score “tie
tie” During the minute’s rest be
fora the start of the overtime ses
sion. one fan sidled up to him and
revealed a mean-looking switch
blade knife. Another fan came up
on the other side and patted a re
volver meaningfully and said In
a low voice but loud enough to be
distinctly heard: “Don’t call any
fouls on team A. This official got
a chance for a word with his ee
official and asked him, “Did you
hear what that man said? What are
we going to do’”
They say that not a single rule
infraction was committed by team
A in the overtime period-
After several stories were related
of troubles with fans, including a
few where coys had to escort the
officials to the edge of the city
limits they started fn on makeshift
and limited facilities where they
had worked.
There ws® one about a same
playod where there was only one
ball between the two teams. You
guessed it—that one ball got lost
-nd the game had to be cancelled.
The sise—l should say smallness
of playing space was remarkable
J in many instances, and some of the
! makeshift gyms were subjects 8f
i hilarious stories.
One old-timer Saefcwed
j worked one game played to a*
»id family home. The eonrt was
tern, anti - basiicus; Merlyn
Weeks, gnunasaieos; Daisy
Branchs. episWkus; Lottie ksi
lentine, tomiftchos: Lovte Ellis,
pariiatnentorian; George Man
)v, Edith Trice. Rachel Jones.
Helen Mstshe'l, Dorothy Jones,
Lucille Edwards, Helen BSack
ju*a, Mary Pulley, Gladys L.
Smith, Alma West and Bobby
Williams.
Beta Lambda Sigma Chapter if
sponsoring a “Baby Contest as
means of raising their scholarship
fund. This contest ends Sunday,
March 8 at 2:00 p. m. at the YWCA
Extension on S. Blount Street, A
musical program will be presented
by members of the “Charmettes
Chib’’
MRS. ROBINSON IS HOSTESS
Mrs. Nan Robinson, of Heck St..
was hostess to the 9 and 5 Club on
Saturday night, Feb. 28. After th
regular business session, which
consisted of plans for the remain
ing three months, Pokeena was
played.
The hostess served a delicious
repast. The high score prize was
won by Mrs. Mary Marable, while
Mrs. Addie Harris and Mrs. Cor
nelia Cobb won consolation prizes
formerly two rooms with the
dividing wall knocked out.
That entire apace was taken up
as the playing area. Spectators
were in other adjoining rooms
which had boards torn out at !
eye level through which they
eyed the game.
As I said, there were enough ;
such stories to fill a book —ail de- i
clared absolutely true in every rie- 1
tail. There’s just one more (hat I’ll j
use space for here. This one hap- |
psned only a few days ago. I un- :
derstand. at a high school tourna- i
ment. of rural schools. The game j
was late getting started and the j
principal who told this was serv- |
ing as radio announcer to broad- |
cast the game. He had run the j
gamut of interviews with coaches, j
assistant coaches, principals, digm- j
taries, et als. and hud one of the j
players brought up for a few ques
tions.
He had asked the usual cuestions
about name, school, team record,
etc., and then he asked: And what'
is your classification, Sonny? ’ “Oh,
I’m a farmer,” was the lad’s prompt
reply.
CALLING ALL GREEKS
All members of Raleigh Grerk
leter organizations are urged to be
present at the Friday night Fellow
ship Hour sponsored by the Ral
eigh Fan Hellenic Council That’s j
this Friday. March 6. at 8 p. m, at
the YWCA Extension on Blount
Street. Fellowship will be the chief
item on the agenda but president
W. A. Rainbow will also explain
the proposed program of the Pan
Hellenic Council and ask for com
ments and suggestions from the
membershio-at-large.
MISCELLANEOUS
Raleigh certainly seems to have
its share and then some more of
illness this year. Confined at St.
Agnes Hospital at the time of this
writing were the following: Mrs.
Mabel Winters, Mrs. Catherine
Turner Mrs. Louise Earnhardt. Al
so on the shut-in list were Mrs.
Lizzie Constant and Mrs. Maggie B
Jones. Their many friends wish
for them a speedy recovery.
The H. L. Irons tec’s a Shaw
nrof.l have an addition to their
family, a baby boy which was
adonted last week.
The family of the late Mrs Flori
da Roberts requests that customers
who have unfinished sewing there
please stop by the home on EaYt
Lenoir Street and pick it up.
Women who do not participate
in the YW-spon#6red activities
miss opportunities for a lot of
wholesome fun and recreation as
well as worthwhile community ser
vice. Last Tuesday night at _the
second annual Fellowship Hour
sponsored by the Women’s Aet.ri
ty Committee under the chairman
ship of Mrs. M. B. Eaton, there was
a good steed group on hand to en
jov group singing under the lead
ership of Mrs. M. T. James, prize
winning games. door prizes and
graciously received accounts and
lust general fellowship. The group
pictures of my experiences in
South America last summer.
Refreshments were served under
: the leadership of Mrs. Pattie Higgs.
Many such activities are available
to fill the leisure hours of women
who will take the time to share
them.
Members present were: Mes
dames Cornelia Cobb. Aims Harri
son. Addie Karris. Mary Marable.
Helen Mitchell, Nan Robinson, Sa
ra Sharper, and Ann Webb
Mrs Robinson had as her guests
Mrs Juanita Strickland and Miss
Louise Perry.
THE EMERGENCY CLUB
The Emergency Club of St
Paul’s AME Church met at the
home of Mrs. Augusta Gray, 1108
E. Hargett St„ Wednesday, Feb 2.1.
The meeting was opened with
devotionals. then the president.
Mrs Hattie Edmondson, presided
over the business session which
was a lively one.
Mrs, Louise Webb was a new
member added to the club.
The hostess served a very tasty
Weekly Church Roundup
By Mrs . May L Broadie
“Father, who t’wmtgh Jesus (
Christ hast mad'’ its Thy children, 5
let us learn tin-- day something r
more what it means to be children %
of God.”
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL j
Sunday School begun at 9:4ft with £
the supt.. Mr Sherman Lewis, in j
charge. Regular service storied a* j.
II o’clock with the senior choir £
in charge of music, directed by f
Mr. Ernest Massenburgh. From the 1
Book of St. Matthew, 17th chapter, ,
sth verse, the Rev. K. Cunning- 1
ham. pastor, chose his subject: ]
“Overshadowed Cloud.”
UNION BAPTIST Sunday
School began ai 9:45 with the supt., .
Mr. B. T. Sanders, in charge. ,
Church services started at the usu
al time with the senior choir in ■
charge of music, directed by Mrs. .
Nettie Arrington The organist was
the Rev. Nathaflial Vinson. A very
beautiful and inspiring mestoge
; was brought by the pastor, the Rev.
isple Temple
Church Hews ;
BY MISS LENA M. EURE
i On Sunday, March 1. morning i
i worship service begun promptly at j
11:00 o’clock at the Maple Temple j
Christian Church.
The call to worship was made j
by the pastor, the Reverend M. F. i
Booker, and the senior choir j
marched m singing, “We re March- j
ing to Zion.'
After tiie choir had taken its ,
place, it sang. “Gloria Fatria.”
We were then led in prayer by
our pastor while the choir softly
chanted. “The Lord’s P-aver ”
After the firsi hymn of the tnorn
! m*r rendered by the ehoir. Break
I Thou The Bread of Life.” the
scripture lesson was read by Rev.
C. C. Burnett from the 27th' chan
ter of St. Matthews, verses 1-22.
followed by prayer, offered by
Deacon Eddie Mcßride.
The missionary offering was lift
ed while the choir sang, “Pass Me
Not.” This offering was blessed by
Deacon Holloway.
The announcements of the week
and the introduction of visitors
were made.
The choir then sang. “He Knows
How ” while the general offering
was being taken. The genera! of
fering was consecrated by the sing
ing of. “Praise God From Whom
Ali Blessings- Flow”
The pastor then began h:s ser
mon, which was centered around
the 22nd chapter of St. Matthews.
This passage of scripture tells a
: bout the condemnation of Christ
by the angry mob.
The theme of the pastor’s ser
i mon was. “What shall I then do
with Jesus?”
There was another man before
Pilate, at the same time Jesus was
condemned, named Barabbas. who
1 was released and Pilate asked ol
the angry mob. “What shall 1 then
5 do with Jesus
This was a vary beautiful ser
l | mon felling of the trial of Jesus. It
’ was also a most timely and enjoy
• able sermon.
• Immediately after the sermon an
5 Invitational hymn was offered by
■ the choir
Holy Communion was prepared
? ahd served, afterwhich the choir
1 sang, “What A Fellowship”
1 The doxology and benediction
i dosed the service for the morning,
l ' SICK AND SHUT-INS
Mrs. Estella Pulley. Mrs: Jose
r nil in o Terrell. Mrs, Mary Winters,
i. | Mrs. Fowl la Taylor and Mr. Leroy
e | Bennett.
1 ! THOUGHT OF THE WEEK
b | "What shall I then do with
I Jesus?" —Open your heart and let
■ ! Him in.
MONUMENTS
Sine® ISOS—Marble^Granl*©
4£«ttta here.
sm S»3TSBt. » CdL.J, JL
WARNER
MEMORI ALS
SM» autobort., Raiel&b, N.C.
Across Railroad—Front at Method)
repast Members present: Mes
dsines Hattie Edmondson, Phylhs
Haywood, Lucy Haws, Effie Young.
Hazel Williams. Emily Wilson
Geneva Brown., Acidic Logan, Nes
sie Ircletl, Juanita Strickland, Ma
mie McCauley, Georgie Stewart.
Ida Washington, Augusta Gray and
Louise Webb.
MRS. WASHINGTON PLAYS
HOST
The Jolly Wives Social Club met
ai the home of Mrs. Mary E. Wash
ington, 70ft E. Eden ton St., on Sat
urday. February 28
Plans were centered around Eas
ter activities, summer vacation and
miscellaneous other affairs to be
held in the near future by the club
After the business session, the host
George Mitchell, from the Book of
St. Matthew. Communior was ad- j
ministered at the close of the ser
vice.
YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM
PI,E CMF —Church School started
at the usual hour with Mrs. Della
Ford. supt.. in charge. Mornne wor
ship began ai 11 o’clock with 'the
senior chub- in charge of music,
directed by Miss Bettie Jean
Broadie. A very inspiring message
was brought by the pastor, the
Rev. James N. Leverette, from the
Book of St. John: “To Be Free Is
To Know.” Communion followed.
LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP
TIST—Church School began at the
regular time with the supt., Mr.
Joseph Williams, Sr., in charge.
Worship service began at 11 o’clock
with the senior choir in charge of
music, directed by Mrs. Ruth Lig
on. A very good message was de
livered by the pastor, the Rev. ,T.
H. Graham, from the Book of St.
Luke, 6th verse: ’You’ll See Jesus. '
The pastor, officers, members and
friends aro in deep sympathy with
Mrs. Jettie Lee and family in the
Miss Hunter, Mrs. Bishop:
2 Up Teachers Receive
Grants For Year’s Study
Miss Ellen Josephine Hunter,
science teacher at- Ligon, has been
awarded a National Science Foun
dation Grant for the academic year
Institute at Brown University irs
Providence, Rhode Island.
Miss Hunter is a native of Ral
eigh and lives with her grandmot
her. Mrs. Lucy Hunter. She receiv
ed her B.S, degree from Bennc-tt
College in Greensboro, majoring in
biology and science and finishing
in the upoer third of her class. Her
iunior and senior high school
training was obtained in the public
schools of Raleigh.
All through her eolieglate
' and high school training Miss
Hunter was an above average
student. She has received many
awards because of her out
standing achievements. Her
participation in college and
coiTiir,unity activities further
indicate he* versatility and
abiitty to produce.
Some of the honors received
while ip high school were The
World Feace Award and The Dan
ford Foundation Award. In college
she received the Belle Tobias
Scholarship Award end the Inter
collegiate Drama Association Key.
While in college Miss Hunter
participated in The Science Sem
inar, Campus Church School, Field
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
I* SIS F. Martin St ‘
S Raleigh, N. C. !
i , i
Please send details os' how > .-an earn money telling ,
The CAROLINIAN in nay community i t.hmk ! can sell
I *
s „—. copies weekly. ' j
? rMifl~*fl,in wt.iii.iiu.,,ii -- - ■ .-... . ■■■■-‘■■* I
i I '■%
11 ADDRESS ,
j 8
| * CITY OR TOWN !
css’ daughters served a delicious
repast.
Members present: Mesdames 558-
mu- Reddick. Mozelle Mills, Mcrtte
Hopkins, Helen Hinton and Mary
E. Washington.
SOJOURNER TRUTH YWCA •
SEWING CLASS
Now that Spring is just around
the corner, why not join the sew
ing class at the ’Y” each Monday
and Tuesday nights from 7-9 p. m.?
Bo not let any lack of sewing
skills bother you. All we want is
a desire to learn by you, and in a
little while you will know the
tricks of the trade.
Each first Saturday, from 10-12
noon we have a class in tailoring i
hints, which might be of interest
to some.
death of Mrs. Lee s husband, Mr.
j Eddie Lee, whose funeral was held
I at the Lily of the Valley Church
last Sunday afternoon.
WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST
—Sunday School started at 9:45
with Miss Nannie Morgan, supt.,
in charge. Regular worship got un
derway at 11 o’clock with the seni-
I or choir in charge of music. The
! scripture was read from the Book
of Hebrews, 12th chapter. A very
encouraging message was brought
by the pastor, the Rev. Oscax W.
Burwiek.
FIRST BAPTIST—Church School
began at 9:30 a. rr.., with the supt.,
Mr W. K. Taylor, Sr., in charge.
Morning worship began at II o’-
clock with the sensor choir in
charge of music. Scripture was
read by the Rev. J. A. Lester from
the Ist chapter of St. Mark. The
morning prayer was given by Rev.
C. C. Jones. A very sweet sermon
was brought by Dr. W. C. Somer
ville from the Book of St Matt,
i “What Business You Have With
■ Us”
Studies Program fY-Teen Advis
or i. Freshman Choir, Theater i
Guild. College Summer Service
Group. Her community activities
include serving as Ass’t. Superin
tendent at the Martin Street Bap
tisi Church. Y-Teen Advisor. Tags
Advisor fSocial Club), and PTA
Council Secretary.
MISS HUNTER
My Lady's Doings
fa And Out Os Town
Yes, We All Talk
By M&reisi H. Boulware
rassT or oases? »
The “Point of Order” is s motion
designed to correct errors immedi
ately -whenever they are made. For
example, sruppose that a main mo
tion does not get a second. Sup
posed -further that the question
has been stated to the asserr.b’y
and discussion has begun.
IVrh&ns sue es the nerafoero
may realise that the motion did
not get » second. We would a
rise and. say: ‘'Mr. Chairman,
? rise to a point of order.”
Then presiding officer would
The presiding officer would
then say: "State your point"
The member; “my point, is that
the motion did not get a second
The Chairman: "Your point is
well taken; do I hear a second to
the main motion?”
Wiephone TP, MW
BLOODWOaTK Stessct
TOURIST HOME
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The toSbb of your team* fe
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protection ou year horse and
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CAVENESS
Istsurmusp© Agency
116 S'. HARRINGTON ST
CALI. S-3MI
Dial TE 3-3563
HOY CAVSTMKBS, Jv.
mm csncmtsß. ar.
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j SOCIAL
i Consult Os tor Recrsonabl®
Estimat-s*
Prompt & Service
Phone TE 4-5558
CAROLINIAN
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IMA. DRvfeSSrsat ftwsfSJ 3»3! !
After the motion is seconded and
the point of order corrected, the
club would resume the -discussion
of the original main motion.
However, the motion “Point of
Order” does not itself require- a
second.
REArrSStS
For any parliamentary law chart
of motion, write to Tsr. Marcus H.
Boulware. St. Augustine's College,
Raleigh, North Carolina. Send two
stamps and a self-addressed busi
ness envelope.
Cheaper production will hp the
key to a successful swine enter
prise in 1959.
IINSLfRE 1
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against fjre
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