Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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TBE CMOUNUUI RALEIGH. N. C- SATURDAY, JANUARY ES, 1664 10 The Raleigh SCENE - - Rev. «/. Oscar McCloud: Local Pastor Is Official Delegate To Nat*l Meet The Cepe Fear Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church, in ses sion for its mid-wirrter meeting in Oxford, on Thursday, January 16, elected the Reverend J. Oscar Mc- Cloud, pastor, Davie Street United Presbyterian Church, a commis sioner to the 176th General Assem bly of the United Presbyterian Church meeting in Oklahoma City. May 21-27. The General Assembly, es the United Presbyterian Church, which meet# annually. Is made up of approximately 1,606 offic ial delegatee called “commls ilooen. The United Preebyter ROY ALETTES CIVIC AND SOCIAL CLUB MEETS The Royalettes Civic and Social Club met at the home of Mr*. Flora Andrews Sunday. January 12. with the co-hostess. Mrs. Olivia Blount The meeting was opened by Mrs. Elnora Flagg. Following the devo tion. the president opened the busi ness session. The hostess served a delightful repast which was enjoy ed by the following; Me*dames Carrie Morgan,, Lillie Turner, Catherine Will lama. Louise Band, Virginia Blount, Amelia Peebles, Susan Haywood, Doria Brown, Elm ora Flagg, Flora An drews, Margaret Peebles, Josephine Morgan, Olivia Blount Leona Mor gan. Nancy Shepard. Jeanette Fields, and Elisabeth Peebles. The reporter is Mrs Jennette Fields THE FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB me Friday Afternoon Book Club lUfcl January 17 al the home of Mrs. Ptnky Hall. Following the devo tional period the president, Mrs. Ethel Michael, opened the buainesa session. The baby oontest earns to a close, with Baby Haywood, first winner; Baby Moore, second winner; and Baby Alston, third winner. The contest was a success and tha pro ceeds want toward the uniforms lor the Ligon High School Band We were served a delicious din ner We ha 4 lCn. Ida Reid and Mrs. PERSONALS CLASSES AT HOLDING CENTER Claes— la Graphing. Auto Me ctwnias. Electrical Installation 6k Maintenance. Radio 6k TV Repair will be beM at the new W. w. Holding Industrial Center, 10 miles south of Raleigh on U. S. 401. Interested persons an aaked to come to the oenter or call 82-85761. Registration will con tinue through January 27. BISHOP FORBES TO PREACH HERR Bishop J. A. Forties, Sr., former pestor of Providence Holy Church, Bledsoe Avenue, will deliver the sermon, Sunday evening, January 28. it 8 P. M. The pestor. Rev. George M. Williams, will deliver the 11 A. M. message. ATTEND GRAVESIDE RITES Attending Graveside rate— Saturday tat Durham far Lin Halleway, 38, former CARO LINIAN newsman, were .Mr end Mn. J. C. Washington and Charles R. Jones, ell es The CAROLINIAN, and Ml— Caro lyn Washington, the Washing ton's daughter. Barrio— were held et 2 pas. la Bteehwvsi Cemetery. MR. GASTON HINTON HERE FOR FUNERAL Mr. Gaston Hinton of Pitt Arson, New Jersey, formerly of this city, was here last week to attend fun eral services for his cousin. Dr. Dennis Branch, which were con ducted at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Branch was a Raleigh native, who had practiced medicine in Newport Tenn. for 48 years. ▼KIT THE CAROLINIAN The Cub Scout pack No. 1M of EL Matthew AMS Church, with Mn. Brunhildn Lofton and Mrs. I—i Carmichael their den mo ther* visited The CAROLINIAN SIEPStE!i& Vr Pepsi - Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 5705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALKIOH. NORTH CAROLINA -:- TEL. TE 3-1071 lan Church Has mere than S million members throughout the United Btales. Commenting on his election, Mr-. McCloud stated that he was prob ably one of the youngest commis sioners ever elected to the Genertl Assembly meeting* of his churck It is said that to be a “commis sioner” to an annual meeting of the church is a coveted opportunity among both ministers and elders in the Presbyterian Church. Ed ward Littlejohn, of Oxford, was elected to be the lay representative at the annual meeting. CLUBS Mildred Chavis as our guests. Members; Mrs Esther Mich ael, Mrs. Marie Moore, Mrs. Pinky Hall, Mrs. Nora Leek hart, Mrs. Eleanor*'Bur eh, Mias Mary Bryant, Dr. Ellen Alston, Mrs. Nancy Devane, Mrs. Mary P. Lane, Mias Belva Lone, Mrs. Carrie Lavra, Mrs. N. Hamee, Mrs. Omelta Johnson and Mrs Janie Haywood. Our next meeting la scheduled to be held at the home of Mrs. Omelia Johnson on Feto. 7. We are asking all members to please attend this meeting. NINE AND FIVE CLUB Mrs. Alma Harrison on Cole man Street was hostess to the Nine and Five Club recently. Af ter each member's chatting and telling how they spent their holi days and about their gifts, the members presented Mrs Bertha Wlleox with lovely and fuaeful The business session of the meeting was next. After the busi ness session, the members played Pokeena. Mrs. Wilcox won a prize for high score; low score prize was awarded to Mrs. Helen Mit chell. The hootsas served a delic ious repast. Members present were Meeds met Os nova Brown, Cornelia Cobb, Lovle Ellis, Ad dle Harris, Alma Harrison, Mary MaißMo. Helen Mlteholl. Nan Robinson, Bara Sharper, Bessie Wesley sad Bertha WO eon, Tuesday afternoon. The cub scouts vtsting were as follows: Leon Johnson, Duane McLean, Anthony Milllken, Clarence Jones, Roland E. Winters, Edward Miala, Roger Scarborough, Dennis Holt Fred GertreU, Louis McCullerz, Or win Dunaton. (guest); A. O. Car michael. (Den Chief); Mrs. Rena Carmichael. Den Mother, Mrs. Brunhllda Lofton, Den Mother. Board Warns Delinquents The registrants listed below are delinquent with the Wake County Selective Service Board No. 68. The— delinquents are urged to Immediately contact this board. If they do not do so, the Selective Service Board will be compelled to order them tor induction In the forthcoming call. They are: ROGER LEE WHITA KER. ELBERT JUNIOR SCOTT, and EDWARD HARRY P INDELL. LADIES, WATCH THOgE BACKACHES INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (ANP)- Mrs John It Reach, e rather plump mother of three children, went to the doctor recently complaining et severe back pains. She told the doctor she had to,quit her Job and stay homo because et the —verity of the pains. After examination, the doctor told her, “the only thing wrong with you is that you are about to have a baby." The disbe lieving women scoffed at the diag nosis, saying the pains were caused by the high heels she had been wearing. Two hour* later, she gave birth to a son. Her famous last words from the hospital bed after delivery were, "I didn't know I was pregnant" What is Doing Around Town! CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH SCHOOL PARTY Many friends and classmates came to help M. Grant Batty, Jr. (Marty) celebrate hie 10t/i birthday on Saturday, Jan. llf/t at the Jeltraye Grove School. Games, contests (with prises), tfot doge, potato chips, ice cream, cake and candy ware enjoyed by the following: Reading from left to eight, first row: Wilbur Dunn, Betsy Mitchell, Janice Scott, Gwendolyn Debnam, Daryl Batey, Matty Batay, Deborah Lightner, Victor Lane, Michael Harris, Tom and Tim Kee, Michael Pope and Jerome Abron. Second row: Dennis Close, Joseph Abron, Wanda Goins, Vernon Chavis, Michael Hunt, Candance Leathers, Sharon Stroud, Philmore Thorpe, Eddie Baker, Phyllis Wilson and Pamela Batey. Third row: Yvonne Lewie, David Lane, Glenda Newell, Henry Harris, Chacona Winters, Marva Chavis, Cafetha Port, Daryl Leggett, David Haywood, Mable Dun. Fourth row: Patricia Lamia Christina Walker, Phyllis Thorpe, Karen Liggett. “O Lord, forgive our Isslne— In praying. Then hast given to ns the privilege es worship, but we have mere the attitude of strangers because often we for get to be In eemmnnlon with Thee. Help ns to trim onr dim light that It may shine brighter In the darknees es this world. Help ns to share with others the light which Then hast as kindly given ns, we pray.” WILSON ThMPLi. METHODIST —Church school began at 9:30 a.m. with the superintendent Mi— Na ni e Morgan, in charge. Morning worship service began at 11 a.m. with the pestor. Rev. O. W. Bur wtek, in charge, and the senior choir in charge of the rpu*ic, under the direction of Ml— Nanle Mor gan; organist Mrs. M. M. Kelly. Morning lesson and prayer by the pastor. Rev. Burwick delivered a very warm and burning message. YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME—Church school began at 0:30 a.m. with the superintendent Mrs. Dells Ford, in charge. Morn ing worship began st 11 o'clock with the Junior choir in charge of muklc, under the direction of Miss Myrtle Rhode*. Morning la—on and prkysr led by the pa*tor. Rev. J. H. Lightsey, who also brought a very sweet sermon from the Book of St Matt, 16:20. Subject What I llkest yet Everyone was well pleas ed. ST. MATTHEW A ME—Church school began at 6:30 with tha su perintendent Mr. Robert Lesarve, Jr. in charge. Morning worship be gan at 11 o’clock with the gospel choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Mamie Rid dick. organist, Mrs. Crump. The morning lesson was led by the pastor. Rev. J. F. Epps. A wonder ful sermon was delivered by him alMx WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST— Sunday school began at 6:30 a.m. with the superintendent Mr. Phil lip Alston, in charge. Morning wor ship opened at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charts of the mu sic, under the direction of Miss Jac queline Mitchell. A very inspiring message was heard. Rev. J. H. Bry ant is the pastor. LILY OP THE VALLEY FREE WILL BAPTIST Church school began at 10 o'clock with the super intendent Mr. Mack Arthur, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 am. with the senior choir in charge es the music, under the di rection of Mr. Willi# Henderson. A greet sermon was delivered by the paster, Rev. Lester Rivera UNION BAPTIST Sunday school begkn si 10 am. with the superintendent Mr. Walter Price, in charge Morning worship began at 11:30 am. with the pastor. Rev. E. Mason, conducting the service. The senior choir was In charge of the music, under the direction of ! Mrs. Nettie Harrington, organist ! Mist Glllchrist. A very inspiring BY MBS MAY t- BROACH sermon was heard. All enjoyed It very much. TOPPER MEMORIAL BAPTIST —Church school began at 8;30. Due to the absence of the superinten dent Mrs. Dorothy Allen, Mr. Hu bert Barnea, Sr., was in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a.m. with the Collegiate Fellowship Choir in charge of the music under the direction of Mr. Robert Hassle. ItliS* *?«*«£ Afcaiatsi-J cti iu plilfvi ’ WCiC given by Rev. Richard Styles and the sermon was delivered by Rev. John Dayis from the Book of St Matt 25:8. Subject; “Prepare Your self for the day is her* and the time is near." The pastor is Rev. D. N. Howard. FIRST BAPTIST—Church school began at 6:30 am. with the superin tendent Mr. W. H. Taylor, In charge. Morning worship service began at 11 am with the young people's choir in charge of the mu sic, under the drection of Mr. David Dolby, organist Miss Joyce R. Cooke. The responsive reading was led by the Rev. J. A. Lester. Morn ing lesson and prayer by the pas tor, Rev. C. W. Ward, who also delivered the morning meraage, which was very interesting. BTU began at 8:13 with the lead er, Mr. Prank Hinton, in charge. Miss Elsie M. Lundy, presided and Miss Claudette Levister was at the organ. SMITH TEMPLE BAPTIST Sunday school began at 10 a.m. with the superintendent. Mr. Elbert Sanders, in charge. Morning wor ship service opened at 11 a.m., with the senior choir in charge of the muse, under the direction of Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Holder. The pastor, Rev. Ray, brought a won derful message. Everyone enjoyed the services. RUSH METROPOLITAN AMEZ —Church school began at 9:45 am., with the superintendent, Mr. Les lie Campbell, in charge. At 10.20 em., the junior church service* wore held, conducted by Rev. Bra. Shelly Taylor. The regular morning worship service began at 11 am with the Rev. T. H. Harris in charge. Rev. Harris delivered a powerful message. He chose his text from Deuteronomy, 33-12. Hi* subject was: “With the Lackness of an Angel. God did deal with Is rael". At 7 pjrrv Rev. Shelly Tay lor preached for us. We invite you Scouts Honor Teer, Sanford At Dinnor Scouterx from the 13-county Oc coneechee Council installed • new president Monday night, honored him with one of Scouting'* highest awards, and also gave tribute to Governor Terry Sanford for his Scout leadership in 1963. Nello L. Teer, Jr., of Durham was Installed as Council president succeeding Armtstead Maupin of Raleigh. Teer also received the cov eted Silver Beaver award for lead ership in Scout work. Governor Sanford received a special commendation for his role as chairman of the Council's To gether Plan, which saw more than 100 new Scout units formed in the Council during the first half of 1963 The SOS adult leaders attend ing the dnner meeting heard remarks by the new and retir ing presidents, the Governor and by Dr. Ganaar Berg as Atlan ta, for 15 years national direc tor as professional Scent train ing and now prof moot of kn manks at Oglethorpe I'nlver afty; and Sporgeon Gaskin as Atlanta, regional Seoul execu tive far font Sootheostorn state*. Dr. Bill Noel of Henderson, mem ber of the Scouts' regional execu tive committee, installed new offi to visit our church. Mr*. Azmi* H. Thorpe Is church reporter. LINCOLN PARK HOUNHM Sunday school began st 10 o’clock with the superintendent, Mr. Ar thur W. Williams, In charge. Morn ing worship followed immediately. Our pestor, the Rev. Ell Ratcliff, preached a wonderful sermon from the subject, "Ye must be born again." The senior choir rendered music, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Ratcliff. The Silvertone Gospel Sin gers of Durham rendered • pro gram tat the evening. ST. ANN AH FREEWILL BAP TIST Church School 10:00 with the superintendent, Mr. William Lyons, in charge. Morning woranlp began at U;00 with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direc tion of Mrs. Docia Smith. The or ganist was Mr. Charlie Prince. Call to worship by the poster, tha Rev. L. T. Ford, who also delivered o very Inspiring sermon tram the book of Jeremiah, seventh chapter, and the second versa. Subject "Mend your life”. Everyone enjoy ed It very much. OBERLIN BAPTIST Sunday school began at 6:30 am with the superintendent, Mr. Walter Curtis, in charge. Morning worship opened at 11:00. Junior choir was in chargo of music, under the direction of Mrs. Gaston Pulley, organist Morn ing lesson and prayer were led by the pastor. Rev. J. T. Dempsey. His subject “A test of faith." MORNING STAR BAPTIST Sunday school began at 11:00 with the assistant superintendent in charge. Subject “Nicodemus, cau tious inquirer.” Morning service was called to worship by the pastor with the Junior choir In charge of muste and Mrs. Hood, tha accom panist by singing "Since Jesus Came Into My Heart" Scripture was read from Hebrew, 11 chapter and Ist verse. Announcements were made following the singing of Tm Going To Lay Down My Burdens." Our pastor. Rev. S. R Spencer, brought us a wonderful message from Hebrew, 11 chapter and 24th verse. His subject was: “Choosing the affliction of God." The Baptist Training Union be gan at 5:30 with the acting presi dent in charge. The topic ill scorned was "A word to the wise." cers. The meeting's dosing oere mony was conducted by the Tem ple Beth Or troop of Raleigh hand ed by Scoutmaster Ben Sauber. The Occoneechen Council encom passes more than ‘ 1,100 units and 30.000 members in Wake, Vance, Durham, Cumberland. Warren, Granville. Orange, Trank lin. Moore, Lee, Chatham and Harnett counties. Three One-Act Plays Presented At Bennett GREENSBORO Three one-net plays, directed by students in the class in stage directing taught by Miss Claudia ringer, will be pre sented in the Bennett Coliege Lit tle Theatre at 8 pan, Thursday, January 33. Miss Patricia Greens, of Balti more. Md, will direct an original play, "Only on Sunday." Min Saun dr* Jenkins, of Orangeburg. S. C, will direct: "Consolation and Min Elisabeth Hanaberry. of New Or leans, La, will direct "Lost Vic tory." J Includes u Fun For Adults Night:’* Many Activities Plamed By Staff Os Roberts Center, Chavis Heights Area I The Ceramics and Arts and Crafts classes at Roberta Recreation Cen ter reopened recently after being closed for a few weeks due to the redecoration of the center, located on E. Martin St. Classes in ceramics for adults meet on Monday and Thursday from 10:00-1:00 pjn. and 7:00-10:00 pm. Tha classes are com posed of retired people, homemak ers and others, Including two gen tlemen. and requires at special skills, lbs. recalls B. Janes Is the tn struetor and under her skillful guidance many beautiful as well as many useful items have No formal registration Is requir ed, visitors ara always welcome and If what Is seen la interesting they can start at once. There Is no cost for Instruction, only for the mete rials used. Persons Interested will enjoy wonting a few pleasant and profitable hours la a friendly situ ation. Arts and erafts classes are held on Thursday from 1;30-4:00 p.m. and these els—ee. like ceramics, have no fee for instructions, only for materials used. In these classes jUßSifci' 11 w. .... —»..i IN SKIT AT N. C. STATE MI— Prentice C. Jervay, a phar macist et Wake Memorial Hospi tal. participated In /Trefesatena an Panda,” a skitpresenting ca reen to high school students from Wake and neighboring scant!— on Saturday, January 18, si the Erdahl Cleyd Student Union Building on the campus es N. CL Slate College here. The skit con sisted of volunteers from each profession, explaining the part he or she plays In ssfe-gusrding the public health. All et the people who have contact wMh the pa tient, both directly and Indirectly, during his hospitalisation, ex plained briefly their specific du ties. To odd Interest, this presen tation was fashioned between “patient" and staff members. Miss Jervay k the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Jervay, 1118 East Daria 81, Raleigh. ‘Understanding’ To Be Topic Os Mrs. Hanna Kief Tha Raleigh chapter of the Amer ican Association for trie United Na tions and the Interdenominational Affairs Department of the Raleigh Woman’s Club will present Mrs. Hanna Kief of the German Embas sy. Washington. D. C-, at a public matting Thursday, January 30 at 8 pa at the White Memorial Pres byterian Church Hall. Oberlin Rd. Mm Kiafs subject will be: “Is International Understanding A Challenger* A reception and social will follow bur address. A color film of the late President John P. Kennedy's visit to Ger many will also be a part of tha program. Tha gusaral public la Invited to attend, Education makes a people easy to govern, but impossible to en te lead hut difficnlt to drive; easy slave. MONUMENTS •TJ——TtacCT iitw otTii u 4 ereettaa e. MajiggHK Cora* to Show tr*rd tor «lec non See ovw w a"r*n e r MEMORIALS My Lady's Doings * + * In And Oat Os Town one learns to make rugs, chochet, embroidery, leather craft, tile craft, wood craft and many others. Jew elry, such as ear rings and brace lets, are sometimes made during free -time in ceramic classes. Each Wednesday evening at 8:00 pm. at Chavis Park Recreation Center, adulta may also enjoy a night of fun by participating- in the “Fun For Adults Night”. The time ha* been extended to 11:30 p.m. in order not to rush participant* with their activities. Below you will find some of the GABBING About Town \ BY MRS. A. H. THORPE HAPPINESS A selfish person can be happy in the world. An nnselflsh per son will always be happy. There Is no happinoM se com plete a* that which comes to you when you have done something worth while In help ing someone by act example or Inspiration." GOES TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Mrs. Doris Thorne William* of warning tun leriu.ee Is In Wash ington, D. C. to celebrate a joint birthday with one of her nieces. We say happy birthday’ Doris and may yoy and your, neice have the pri viledge of celebrating man more of the same. CONVALESCING The many friends of Mr. Willie Patterson, Jr. or rather “Mutt Pat terson” is happy to know that he i? out of the hospital and is able to* move around even though he is on crutches. We say, ‘Cheer up Buddy’, everything is going to be OK. RETURNS FROM FUNERAL Miss Lillie Brooks of E. Lenoir Street, ha# returned to her home after being called away to Pitta boro. N. C. tor the funeral of a brother. MEETING TO BE HELD The Ladies Auxiliary of foe Nat ional Alliance of Postal Employ ers meeting will be held on Sun day, January 28 at foe home of Mrs. Rogerllne Gray of 505 Coleman St., the hour la 5 o’clock pm, all the members ara requested to be pre sent The following members comprise this club : Mrs. Barbara W. Ligon. president; Mrs. Dorothy Sanders, secretary; Mrs. Bernice Ridley, as sistant secretary; Mrs. Cora Whit ter, treasurer. Committees:; membership chair men Medames Ora Jones; Program chairman. Ruby Faith: Constitu tion, A. Revis; Socal, Helen Autry: Courtesy, Rogerline Gray; Report er, Inez Sanders. A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD The Ladies Auxiliary of the pos tal Employees recently gave their Christmas party in the form of “A tr”i around the wrld”. The high lights of the trip were to stop at foe homes of eac individual. The first stop was South America the home Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ligon. There we were served hot coffee DR MURPHY ATTENDS NATIONAL MEETINGS CONCORD—Dr. E. Louise Mur phy, heed of the department of so cial studies at Barber-Scotia. re cently attended two national meet ings related to her area of speciali sation. She attended the National Council for Social Studies which met In Los Angeles. In that group She is member of the Committee on Academic Freedom. She aleo at tended the meeting of the Ameri can Historical Association which recently met In Philadelphia and which she is a member. Memory Test •ad Mf'Sie'NM ml a few tines te wmal. It wmt he terns Wna Wl WIU. knew If ymm h**a pawed the test, fßldge-uayal [ OPTICIANS, lea* I actlvties listed, however, feel free to add others: Pinochle, whist, bid whist, con tract bridge, checks, bingo (prizes will be awarded for this activity), ping pong, television games (Ive Got A Secret, Pas* Word, Whom Do You Trust, What’* My Line?), and social dancing. Beginning February sth and con tinuing each Wednesday thereafter from 11:00-2:00 p.m.. cooking class es will be held at Chavis Park Cen ter. Classes will be conducted by various specialized people. and other refreshments. From there we went to Mexico. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Autry, where we exchanged gifts. The atmos phere of Mexico was presented through some wonderful Mexican music. The trip continued to North America—California where we vis ited foe Heavenly Rest Night Club the borne of Mr, and Mrs. Waldo Gay. There we were entertained with sweet music. Refreshments of vouou; tj-i'Cs wert se.vcu. A&T College Admitted To AAU of W GREENSBORO A&T College has been admitted to corporate membership in the American Asso ciation of University of Women. Announcement of the high honor was made this week by Dr. Samuel P. Proctor, president of the college He said that college had earl ier been placed on the qualified list of the AAUW. A statement released rcently by Dr. Blanche H. Dow, Washington, D. C., national presi dent of the organization', stated that women graduates of A&T including those who graduated with a recognized baccalaureate or high er degree prior to the AAUW list ing, are now eligible for member ship in the Association. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY! Everything For.. . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LIMBER • MILL WORK • ATHET’B PAINTS • ftUILDUNG MATERIALS • BUSS WIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 217-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH. N. C. PRINTING • Commercial • Social Ua fat Reasonable Estimate* Prompt ★ Service Phone TE 4-5558 —The— CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. tuaUMteStrat R»w*h. N. c.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1964, edition 1
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