North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT RALEIGH PERSONALS . CLUBS . CHURCHES i * ”' ★ VISITING SICK ANNOUNCEMENTS STORK VISITS ST AGNES { On May 26th Mr. and Mrs. Romas i Wilkins became the parents of ba by girl Justine. The stork left two babies on My 27th. They were: Baby girl Angela Vanita for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niles and Gwen dolyn Evette, for Mr. and Mrs. James Artis. May 28th was "B" day (birth day) for Brenda Gate. baby girl of Mr, and Mrs. Fred 'Williams; Jerry Albert, babv boy of Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Ballard; and TWINS for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brewer Shirley Louise born into the t•►«t * « ♦ * ' /CH iffi §§ RESERVE .GOO i s 3a vP B~r ' */* wmri \ PI«T i ' ® al 7 U PROOF / r®# fct 1 8*o>erj $o» to, uwtsctm, n. j w*sm, as psoot ] w% mu* xmtti smiw ■^dlia I 'with a low cost auiomobila 10an... at monthly payments to fit your needs, arranged quickly and conveniently. And whan you vaca tion in your new car, protect your travel cash by carrying American Express Travelers Cheques Spendable as cash everywhere. Quick refund if lost or stolen. Charges, only %%. . *’ Mechanics & Farmers Bank RALEIGH - DURHAM ' K - „■- IT. iM, 1 ** <j&gg* Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co, Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA -i- TEL. TE 3-1071 UHWMmwiwy Br What Doing Anound Town! BY MRS. GERALDINE BROWN ★ BIRTHS and BIRTHDAYS ( family of Mr. and Mrs. L J. Stan | cil on May 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Lyn wood Ray became the proud par ents of baby boy James Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Terrel! became the proud parents of baby girl Re nita Ray: and Mr. and Mrs. Har old Taylor. Jr. became the proud parents of baby girl Portia Dianne, all on Mav 3!st. MOTOR TO VIRGINIA Air. and Mrs. Charles R. Tones Hies' managing editor of this newspaper) of 116 Cam den St., motored to Va. Sun., where they visited Misses La- Contis* Banks and Mary Griffin 1,. H Foster High School, In Crewe, both teachers at the Biackstone, Virginia. In Black stone, the Joneses were guests of Mr. and Airs, J. B. Woodson, principal and teacher, respec tively at Foster High School, Air. and Airs. Leslie Jones, Blaeksfone, also hosted the. couple. An enjoyah'e time was reported to this columnist. HERE TO ATTEND WEDDING There were many out-of-town guests here to attend the very beautiful arid impressive wedding of Mr. and Mrs. David Haywood, Jr. Mrs. Haywood is the former Audrey R. Hayes of Coleman St. Out-of-town guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Monzy Taylor. Lawnside. New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, Trevors. Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Saunders, Ardmore , Pa : Miss Sylvia T_, Haves, Lawnside New Jersey; Mr. David Lewis, U.S.N., Kentucky: Mr, Richard Jennings, U.S.N. Chester, Pa,: Mr. Charles Parrot, U.S.N., North Dakota; and Alt- Frank Hinton, U.S.N., Charleston, s. c IDLE-A-WHILE SOCIAL CLUB AIEETS Recently Mrs. Louise Walk er of Fort Street Mas hostess to the Idle-A-Whiie Social Club. Following the business session members and guests j enjoyed games of Pinochle and Bngo. High and Low j scorer in Pinochle were Mrs. j Dorothy Powell and Airs. Phyl lis Hayw no d, respectively. ★ CLUB NEWS and NOTES High ant) low scorer in Bingo were Mrs. Elizabeth Pridgeon and Mrs. Otis Curtis, respec tively. A delicious course was served by the hostess carrying out the color schenif of pink and yellow. Present for this affair were Mesdames Lillie Taylor. Fli/.atieth Pridgeon, I Louise Nunn, Haze! Williams, Jennie Charles, Vivian Smith, i Catherine Burt, Rosetta Rand, j Dorothy Jeffers, Catherine i floirien. Phyilis Haywood, and Dorothy Powell. BABY CHRISTENED James Henry Brown. Jr., son of Air. and Mrs. James H. Brown of Coleman Street, was Christened at the morning services of the Manly Street Christan Church. Mrs Phyl lis Haywood of East Cabarrus St. is God-mother for baby boy Brown. SPONSORS TEA The Progressive Club spon- j sored a Ten Sunday, June 2, at the home of Mrs. E. Dunmove at j 300 Dover Place.-. Mrs. Jessie Hunt | is president of the club and Mrs. ; H. S. Jones is secretary. CONGRATULATIONS This columnist wishes to use this means to congratulate the many boys and giris who grad uated from high school and college and especially those who were her classmates in ’53 at Washington High School and now hold degrees from ihe va rious colleges in and out of town. Here's wishing for all of you the very best of every thing in years to come. HOPES FOR A SPEEDY RECOV ERY The -family” of the CARO LINIAN wishes for Miss Lena ; Eure, tbeir co-worker, a speedy recovery. Miss Eure is now confined to Saint Agnes Hos i pital following a recent acci dent. Keep smiling Lena, we are ail puliing for you. MOVES TO PHILADELPHIA Also missing from THE CARO LINIAN staff is Airs. Bvrdie M. Mitchell, who has moved to Phila delphia. Airs. Mitchell's husband, Mr. Jack Mitchell, is an employee of the North Carolina Mutual 'in surance Company and was promo ted to the office in Philadelphia. ! RETURNS HOME Reverend and Mrs. W. D Car- j son are back at their home at 424 Watson street after having mo- I tored to Washington, D. C. last week to be at the bedside of their son who is ill. WEEKEND GUESTS Reverend E L Mazeke of Creed moor and Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Young of Franklinton wore the weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Carson. Mrs. Chancey Gupton of New port News, Va. was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Davis of E. Cabarrus Street. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SESSION A very successful business session wkh the Presiding Ei der, Pastor and members of Rush Memorial Church was held on Monday night. June 3rd. AH groups, clubs, boards and leaders made fine reports which is indeed a very fine credit to the church and dis trict. SOCIAL CHARMETTES GATHER The Social Charmettes met Mon day night at the home of Mrs Cal j MoSuMENTS^ Sinew 1602—Marble-Gran ito Oar cost,* star* at $35.00, hicjijd- iiOstlNSG F| ] hi* name aj-irt j at Low * if i You don't paypg jßs« i. Buy Direct! V/ARNER MEMORI ALS SSI!) Hillsboro, Raleigh, N. C. {Acres* Railroad—Front of Method) THE CAROLINIAN gjjpj|ssj *3 Hasp § f I^SUI M& fmt iBHBI, I Mssmm* *4 BF fIBBBBft 'sSSKHIv- 5 jgttaiS.. Jhk*d 'MS&SMmi'h «&>: r . *>£ “ J7 W> ”... ■'■&f^'-\lmP' > . «^BgwB»aSUaaBSB6MBiBaW»CT I^y ,f : £v- » r $ "j- DIGNITARIES AT SHAW "FINALS” Left to right. Dr. 1,. I. McCauley, chairman of the Shaw University board of trustees. Asa T. Spaulding, vice president, actuary of the North Carolina Mutual Life In surance Company. Durham and treasurer of the board of trus- Chavis Heights BY MRS. MAY BROADIE u v.uu awaken in us that liv- I ing hope, the firm assurance that | thy Son risen from the dead has | vanished sin and death and will ; make His victory manifest to the j whole world. Help us to proclaim : that hope to ail men in his name.” | WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School opened at 9:45 j with Miss Nanie Morgan in charge. | Morning worship was at 11 with j the Senior Choir in charge of the j music under the direction of Miss j Nanie Morgan with Mr. Leon Hay j wood at the organ. The pastor, l Rev. C. L. Gidney preached a very j powerful sermon from the Book of [ Exodus and his subject was “What j is that in thy hand?” Holy Com j munion was administered at the j close of service. OBERLIN ROAD BAPTIST Mr, W. Curtis was in charge of Sunday School at 9:45. This was followed by morning worship at 11 with music by the Junior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Mary G. Pulley,«The pastor, Dr. Grady Davis brought a wonderful mes sage from The book of St. John and he for a subject, “I am the Bread of Life”. Communion was served at the close of service. MAR TIN STREET BAPTIST Sunday School was opened at 9-45 with superintendent High pre siding. Music for the morning wor ship was furnished by the Senior Choir under the direction of Miss Minnie Mintz. Rev. Moses Delaney led the responsive reading and a very impressive sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. P. H. Johnson Many visitors and grad uates were made welcome. SAINT PAUL A. M. E, Sunday School opened at the usual hour with the superinten dent. Mrs, Hattie Mitchell in charge end Mrs. Elizabeth Cofield at the piano in the absence of the regular pianist, Mrs. Geneva Brown. Tim lesson, was reviewed by Mr, J. C. Washington. Rev. L. S. Penn, the pastor, gave a most inspiring message taken from Matthew, His subject was "Receiving the Cup" The Com munion was largely attended. Mu sic by the Senior Choir; in absence of Mrs. Wortham, Mr, R. H. Toole served a* organist. Mrs, Margaret Worth Davidson, a former member, from Baltimore was a visitor. Friends of Mr. Herbert Brown i will be sorry to hear of his illness | i lie Jones on East Lenoir Street, with Miss Carlotta Jones as co hostess. The president, Mrs. Annie. B Dunn opened the meeting, at which time members presented | several ideas to the club. A pres j ent was given to Miss Carlotta Jones who is celebrating her birth day on June Bth. Following the business session the members were treated to an attractive and delic ious repast after which, several games were played, Present for this meeting were Miss Carlotta Jones, Mrs. Mary D. Moore, Mrs Callie .Tones, Mrs. Lil j linn Barker, Mrs. Annie B, Dunn, j Mrs. Ruby Curtiss and Mrs,. Sarah Willie from Brooklyn, New York who is visiting Miss Carlotta Jone 3. The next gathering of the Charm ettes will be a Social Hour at the ; home of Mrs. Gladys McKinley on East Lenoir Street. I | —smb—WHßa—aat—ssstaMMiwiiißMitiMsim>~w iiiiiiii DELUXE HOTEL Member of N. H. A. I Clean, Comfortable Rooms Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop. j 220 E. CaVarrus St. Raleigh f i Phone TE 3-6800 tees at .Shaw University, Mr. Janies Q. du Pent, who de livered the Ninety-second com mencement address and Dr. William R. Strassner, president of Shaw University. This pic ture was made during the Shaw “finals”. in Saint: Agr.es Hospiial. Mrs. Phyliss O'Kelly and Mrs. : Mary Jar,” Hinton from Peaks. Va. were in tfce city attending the fu neral of Mrs. Daisy Ligon. FIRST CONOR EG ATI ON A L Morning services began with Sunday School at 9:45 and Mr. Sherman Lewis was in charge. At the 11 o’clock worship service the Senior Choir furnished music un der the direction of Mr. Ei nest Massenburg. The pastor, Re\ H. Cunningham delivered a very fine message from the book of St. John. He used for a subject “Love's Dou ble Duty”. It was Communion Day and many members and friends were out, for service. YOUNG’S CHAPEL C. M E. Mrs. Delia Ford opened Sunday school at 9:45 and morning wor ship followed at 11. The senior choir was in charge of the music under the direction of Mias Beftie Broadie. Reverend J. N. Leverette delivered a wonderful srmon from St. John and he used for his sub ject "Christ our Advocate an d Fropriation’. All that was present enjoyed this sermon and the Holy Communion service. LILY OF THE VALLEY' At 10:00 a.m. Mr. Joseph Wil liams opened Sunday school and this was followed by morning wor ship at 11. The Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. Willie Hen derson furnished music for the service and the pastor, Rev. P, ! H. Graham of Washington, N. C. delivered a wonderful message from the subject “Now unto Him who is able to Keep you,” Many en joyed this sermon, UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Morning services began with Sunday school at 10:30 followed by worship at. 12, The pastor, Rev George Mitchell delivered a very There was a large number present, fine sermon from Ecclesiastes. FIRST BAPTIST Mr. W. H. Taylor opened Run- { day School at 9.30 end morning ; worship followed at 11. Music was furnished, by the Senior Choir un der the direction of Mrs. M. T. James with Mrs, E. M. M. Kelly at the organ. Scripture was read by Reverend Lester and the pas tor, Dr. O. S. Bullock preached an uplifting sermon. Communion was administered at ihe close of ser vice. Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Moody of Fort Riley, Kansas, are tho hnu3e guests of Mrs. Moody's mother, Mrs. Melvina Ferrell of. 4 Chat ham Terrace. Wedding Bells May 28: David Haywood, 44, of Oakwood Avenue, and Mamie shepard, 39, of Bedford Avenue. Norwood L, Jacobs, 27, of 715 Milton Avenue, Durham, and Sadie V, Smith, 2, of 805 George Street, Durham, May 29: Charles Young, 24, of 1163 Forrest Ave., Bronx, N. Y„ and Margarie Reid, 22, of Zebulon. May 30: David Haywood, Jr„ 21, of 4131-2 Alston Street, and Aud rey R, Hayes, 21, of 604 Coleman Street. June S: Chester M Parker 21, of 1608 Oakwood Avenue, and Judith Ann Wintears, 16. of 306 S. State i Street, Otha Moore, 21. of Route ft, Ra ! leigh and Pearl Walton, 22, of 224 Fowle Street,. _ | For Recent School Year: | Shaw Announces Winners j Os Scholarships, Prizes i Winners of scholarships and | : prizes at Shaw University for a-j 1 chievements during: the school! i year 1956-57 have been announc- j j ed by Dr. Foster P. Fayne, dean ' of the college. In the College of Arts and Sciences the recipients are. Junior scholarships of $75.00 each (for records highest above j “B” in all studies, and loyalty to ! the University life and spirit),! | Howard Pritchard, Jr. of Raleigh ! ! ana Margarette B. Purvis. Tar- j : boro; Sophomore scholarships of J $75 each, Helen S. Sneed, Garner, and Elina Ft. Melton of Spring Hope. Freshman scholarships of $75 each. Milton L. Evans, Stokes, ; and Loo Williams, Jv. of Trenton. The lota lota Chapter oh the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity awards of $50.00 to the young man in the freshman class who best exemplifies the four cardinal principles of the fra- ! i ternity: Manhood, Scholar | ship, Perseverance, and Up lift, recipient: Albert A. Hock aday of Weldon. The Alpha Theta Omega Chap- ; ter of Aipha Kappa Alpha So- i rorily award of $75 to the young 1 ! woman in the junior class with ! an average of “B” or above who ! best exemplifies leadership, per- j sonality and character, went to i Jean V Deioatch of Pendleton.! The Phi Lambda Chapter of Al- ’ Pha Phi Alpha Fraternity av/ard j more ranking freshman or sopho more ranking among the highest in scholarship, and manifesting commendable leadership and character, recipient: Leo Wil liams, Jr. of Trenton, tamount j i $35.00 >, The Alpha Zeta Sigma Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority award of j §IOO.OO to a worthy young woman in the freshman class j who ranks among the three | highest in scholarship, and. is a wholesome participant in civic, cultural, religious and social life of the University, went to M3e H. Covington of Wadesboro. The Eta Sigma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity award of SSO.OtI was received by Sandy F. Mc- Koy of Laurinburg. The Emily Morgan Kelly prize ■ of $5.00 for the most significant j ! development in Music was receiv-! led by Iris O. Hairston of Wal- j nut Cove. The John P. Turner prize of SIO.OO to the .student making the most significant development in! j Physical Education was received iby Louis Garvin of Apopka, Fla. i The Reverend J. H. Clanton i i Prize of SIO.OO to the student in i the School of Religion most rep-' resentative of the Thelogoicai! Department, was received by Lo- ! renza A. Lynch of Clinton. The Dr. A. M, Moore Memorial i prize of $25.00, awarded by W. j J. Kennedy, to the student who through has efforts at self helu i merits commendation for faithful- i i ness In application tt> work, re- j j sponsibility and for earnestness j ; in the endeavor to secure a col- i lego education, was received by i Alene George of Havelock. Th Home Economics Chib prize of SIO.OO to the fresh man majoring in Home Eco nomics, with the highest av erage throughout the year, went to Helen M. Southerland of Magnolia. The Dr. Wendell C. Somerville i scholarship of $50.00, awarded $25.00 each semester, to the most j deserving student taking into con- j sideration fianancial need,, con-! duct, and spirit of loyalty and! service at the. institution, was re-} ceived by Howard Pr tchard, Jr. of Raleigh. The Dr, Benjamin G Brawley Memorial prize of SIO.OO, award ed by John W. Parker to the stu dent who excels in the year's study of World Literature and whose character and personal con- j duct warrant such consideration, i the recipient Mary E, Mayfield! i of Henderson. The Ira Aldridge prize in dramatics of SIO.OO awarded each year by Mrs. E. H. Tho mas to the Shaw Flayer who has for four years been out standing in general scholar ship and service to the dra matic group as a participant in all the phases of express ion as an actor, officer, di rector and responsible person on stagecraft, recipient: Ver non Malone of Raleigh. The Omicron Zeta Chapter of Zcta Phi Beta Sorority offers an award of SIOO 00 to the Sopho more or Junior member of the Omicron Chapter with the high est average above ‘'B" and who best exemplifies the qualities of Finer Womanhood for the year. Recipient: Doris A, Lett of Lil lington. The. North Carolina Congress! of Parents and Teachers award of $125.00 for the freshman se lected on the basLs of leadership ability, attainment in scholarship, acceptable citizenship and indi vidual need was received by Al bert A. Hockaday of Weldon. Awards in honor of Dr. John P. Turner, given by Dr. Al- ] bert P. Seltzer of Philadel- j pliia. Pa. to the first, second and third ranking senior— gold, silver, and bronze me- j divisions. The recipients: Frank , I The cost ot going to college to- j day is a heavy drain or Hie aver- \ age family's resources;. Insure J your child's education by putting j aside regular sums in If. S. Sav- I ings Bonds. J i Thu alfalfa stem nematode, first j found in North Carolina in 1954, i is now well scattered across the J state. 3 WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1957 Sellers (gold) of Portsmouth, Va.; Ralph L. Carson (silver) of Marion; and Mary L. White (bronze) of Windsor. The Trens Award, given bv j Doctors J. N. Mills. L. E. Me- , Cauley and John P. Turner is to be made later. Telephone TE 2-8777 Bloodworth Street TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortaole Rooms Radio and Television 424 S. Bloodworth St. Raleigh . ■ iiiiin ~ im i Is your Eire Insurance adequate »n your home? Was it bought to cover your home ten years ago or five years ago when the value was half what it is now? The value of your home Sa worth protecting. Let Caveness Insurance Agency give you full protection on your home and furnishings. CALL 3-3563 BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS, CAVENESS Insurance Agency ACADEMY BUILDING Dial TE 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS, Jr H-OY CAVENESS. Sr. PRINTING • COMMERCIAL m SOCIAL Consult Us for Reasonable Estimate* Prompt £ Service Phone TE 4-5558 THE CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SIS E, Marlin Street Baleigh, N. C. ~ „ * «—»-■■»•.<» j, n, t w . m -o-tn i-.i » .’ ~ IOCEAN ffiESH SEAFOOD j (Ask For Watson’s Fryers M 1 At Your Favorite Store 11 j WATSON’S I j Seafood & Poultry Company, Inc- §1 1230 Cameron Street Wholesale Dept. Cameron Village Rock Quarry Road * Raleigh, N. C U M S T E AD’S TRANSFER COMPANY « GROCERY STORE LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINE OF .J1 AULING GROCERIES DISTANCE Y Patronage Courteous Prompt Appreciated Efficient —o— ED. UMSTF.AD, Manager ®O2 S. Dawson Street « Tarboro & Martin Streets ■ DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-9212 1 Finance or Borrow j I On Your Car i a i sh rough The _ _ | Dillon Motor Finance Co. I 126 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3-3231 1 Grower prices for soybeans will probably continue around present levels for the remainder of the I year. I For A Belter Weii CALL \rm wen co. RALEICm, X. C. Phone TF. 2-4675 Box 1128 INSURE , YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, N. C. I ~— —. | J ii 4 \ Ta complete Summer »’ \wy~gH CHANGE m m on, ch anged j ’IP & GREASING I Is • RADIATOR DRAINED Anti-Freeze Applied Jpl 9 Washing <| Folishir.* Jj Dunn’s Esso Service 502 S. Bioodwortb St. PHONE TF 2-9496 GLASSES QnsUity !\ i’rudcm Pnce* ||!fi(]ei&iay*s OPTICIANS, i*s. Profautaaal Bldg.. j Everything For « . . BUILDING REMODELING repairing I » LUMBER \ * MILLWORK * ATHEY’S PAINTS * BUILDING MATERIALS * BUSSWIM HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 | CAROLINA j BUILDERS COR P, 217-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH, N. C.