Newspapers / The Carolinian. / March 7, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE CMOLDVLIUf RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. MARCH 7, 1*64 The Raleigh SCENE . CLUBS JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB HOLDS MEET Mr*. Gladys Caasell of D-l Wash- i l.igton Terrace was hoete** for the : social meeting of the Mary B. Tal- ] bert Junior Woman'! Club recent- j ly. She served buffet »tyl# and the . member* enjoyed returning for seconds. Os everything! Mr*. Beatrice Hall, president, pre sided over the brief busineis ses sion. During this session the mem mtrs accepted a new member and gave r donation to the Heart Fund. Members present were: Miss es Ida E. Jones and Vivian Burt; Mesdames Christine Cooper. Telia Terry, Grace Harris, Dorothy Fstmoter, Be atrice Hail, Carolyn Johnson, Mabel Wright, Vie tori* Wal ters, Mary a Graham. Mary A. Spencer and Phyliia Haywood. Mrs. Victoria Walters mad* the presentation of gifts from the club to the past officers of the club. Those receiving gifts were Misses Ida & Jones and Vivian Burt, and Mrs. Phyllis Haywood. Mesdames Inex Peebles and Iran* Pries were sbsent but gifts were availtblt for them. Mrs. Beatrice Hall then mad* pre sentations of personal gifts to Mrs. Christine Cooper for duties per formed st the last club meeting and to Phyllis Haywood for holding the longest membership In the club. Be no nee meet of the time was taken In eating (seconds includ ed) and. presentations, gams* were given anyway. Mrs. Be atrice Hall received a prise for being the first member to ar rive: Mm Mary Graham far be ing the last member to arrive; and Mm Victoria Walters far “fusing” because she didn't get In on any of the ether gifta The meeting was a most enjoy able one. The regular business meeting will be held Tuesday Marsh 10. On February 36. Mm Fannie Pretty of 6?9 ColCTicn f**"~'* en tertalned members of the Oom-1 reunify ftgwlnj Ch* at 1 ! Mm Pretty and Mm Fannie Youngblood served as chairmen of the program committee. The home was beautifully decorated and the aervlqs carried the theme of St. Patrick's Day. The table was beau tifully deooratsd In colors of green and white and the guests were presented with gifts. The guests were Mrs. K. N. Cumbo. Mrs Themotta Curtis and Min T. Lorain* Cumbo. Members of the community Sewing Club Include: Mbadamea Maria Che vie, Fannie Young blood; Be tile Ridley. Julia Crutch field, Lula Chandler. Lydia Mit chell. Lillian Freeman, Casper Lilly, Martha Mitchell. lola O'- Neal, Oden Woods, Elnora cramp, Mary Graham. Eddie High, and Bunt* Whitley. RALEIGH CHAPTER OF N. 0. COLLEGE ALUMNI MEETS YWCA Activities The East Raleigh Branch of the YWCA is sponsoring a hugerum mage sal* at the YWCA on Satur day, March 7, from 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Shop and aave. The clothe* are all clean and in good condition. Childrens clothing, men's suit* as well ss a good quality of women's clothing is already on hand at tha ”Y". Come and select yours now. There is also a quantity of new things on hand. Stop by the YWCA at 310 E. Davie St. Mrs. B. M Edward* and Mr*. Annie Miller will help you. Hat making classes at the "Y” will begin Friday everting. March 6. Plen to come end pnake your Uew spring hat Hats of straw, fab toes, or flower petals will be mad*. Wm and learn to make a hat I Improve yourself in one of the claseee at the YWCA. Prepare your aelf to be a better tit in our society and get more out of life by learn ing to read, or Improving your reading, writing or English. Learn to write a business letter properly, read with understanding at the Maybe you need to ’heush up” on your typing. All of thee* things are offered at the YWCA. Sew and aavqj Learn to lay patvema, cut and fit toothing. Have beautiful cloth ing at low coat by making them youjroelf Fir further information regard ing any YWCA classes or activity, call tea “Y" at T1 ] MH llEPSIlOifi Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh |7OS HILLSBORO BTREBT. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA •:• TEL TE J-1071 What is Doing Around Town! Mm Ruth Davenport and Mrs. Velma Joyner served as hostesses at the February meeting of the Raleigh Chapter of the N. C. Col lege Alumni Association. The meeting was held st the home of Mrs. Ruth Davenport. Among the many Mena as lf.rf.ff. Aft neatrt the alamni nude plane to sponsor a re ception honoring their roeent ly-elected President and Mrs. Masale. Plans also included the sponsoring of some type of program which might add to the caltaral enrichment of the city. Mm MaM* B. Wright, of the organisation, pretided over the meeting. IDLE-A-WHILE CLUB MEETS The Idle-A-Whlle Club held its regular meeting last Thursday night at the home of Mrs Doro thy Powell. After the business session, we were served a delicious repast by our hostess. We eooalls ed and played Pinochle, with Mrs. Phyllis Haywood winning high prise, and Mrs. Hasel Williams winning tow prise. Everyone had an enjoyable evening. All members wish to extend their deepest sympathy to our loyal and faithful member Mr*. Dorothy Jeffries whose' mother died since this meeting. Personals CITIZENS ASSOCIATION TO MEET Jylos Coggins, member of the Wake County delegation. Hones of Representatives, State Legislators, will give a talk to the Raleigh CUtaens AaaoeUtton, which nteeto Thursday. Marsh I. at SiSS p. m. in the Recreation Can ter of Chavis Park. His talk win be followed by a ques tion and answor period. The public la Invited. | TO OBSERVE MTH WEDDING ! fWTI'' Mr. and Mm tmartea uoeun announce the obaervanoe of their 30th wedding anniversary at their home, 830 Coleman Street, Sun day. March 5. at f :00 o'clock p. m. Friends or acquaintances are oor dially invited to attend. INTERS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Mm Betsy Ann Johnson will ob serve her 23nd bitrhday on Thurs day, March 8. Her sister, Miss Rlchekten Smith, also born on this date, will calibrate her 18th birth day. Both are Raleigh natives. The occasion will b* highlighted on Saturday, March 7, with a joint birthday party to bo hold at Mm , Johnson's homo, 133 R Lenoir SL | GOSPEL 80N0 FESTIVAL There will bs a Mg Gospel Song Festival held at tha YW CA Extension, 437 1-3 S. Blount ■treat Sanday, March 8, at 7:M Pit Hu following groups will bo appearing. Ed Han and flu -Ssaaattoual Evening Five Quintet, Cecil Harris and tbs “Mighty" Gos pel Disciples, The (leapel Ju bilee Singers, and Marvin Tay lor and The Swan#* Gates Tha publio la Invited to attend. OBSERVE SECOND. THIRD BIRTHDAYS Happy birthdays were said to little Miss Lavem Fuller and little Miss Tamy Giles, who celebrated their 3nd and 3rd birthdays togeth er at a very colorful party recently. ATTEND PYSICIAN’S FUNERAL Mrs. Lula E. Young and Mrs. Ida E. Washington motored to Salem. Virginia with Mrs. James Holmes, to attend the funeral of thslr hro thsr-tn-law. Dr. W. R. Brown, a prominent physician of Roanoke and Salem. Virginia. Go To Church Sunday. GIVE GOD ACHANCE NOW! Attend Church Every Sunday! Come to church " Oar Father, we thank the* for the many good things Then dost bestow open as. Grant ns hearts tost rejoice in Thy sal vation. Direct ns by Thy spirit that ws be net silent when we can be voeal about Thy love for ns and about ear love for Thee and Thy chare h. Dear God, If we have been silent when we should have spoken, forgive ns. W* pledge anew our love, loy alty. and voice in favor of toe best Use ns to lead others to assept Christ as their saviour and encourage them la toe faith, wo pray." TUPFTR MEMORIAL BAPTIST —Church School began at 9;30 with the superintendent, Mrs. Dorothy Allan, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Miss Valjsan Myers. The responsive reading was then conducted, entitled, ‘‘The Church Covenant", led by the pastor, the Rev. D. N. Howard, Sr., who also brought a wonderful sermon to the congregation. Morning lesson and prayer ws* given by the Rev. Rich ard Style*. Communion wu served after the worship services. B. T. U. began at 6 o'clock with the Isadbr. Mrs. Uada Stephens, in charge. /The usher board's Anni versary service was hold at 7:30 P. M. ST. ANNAH FREEWILL BAP TIST—Sunday School began at 10 a. m. with the superintendent, Mr. William Lyons, in charge. Morning worship began at 11:80 with the Junior choir in charge of rmWilc, under the direction of Mrs. Eliza beth Partin, organist, Mrs, Topey on was raad by tha Rev. WUUe WaU.w, and prayer was given by the Rev. Theo dore McAllister. Rev. Odell Young delivered a very inspiring sermon, taken from the 22nd chapter of Re vel* tlons. His eubject ws*. "Do you know Him?" The Rev. L T. Tord is the pastor. T.ILLY OF THE VALLEY FREE WILL BAPTIST—Church Bchool began at 10 o'clock with the super intendent. Mr. Mack Arthur, in charge. Morning worship began at 11:00 A. M. In the absence of the choir, the congregation led In sing ing. Morning lesaon and prayer war* given by the pastor, the Rev. Lester Rivers, who also brought a wonderful eermon to the people. His subject was, "Many Choee the Better Part”. YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME—Sunday School began at 0:30 with the superintendent, Mrs. Dalle It Ford, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 A. M. with the senior choir in charge of music, un der tha direction of Miss Myrtle A. Rhodes. A very powerful sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Wil kerson of Durham. His wbject was, "Reeling”. nwEWi.ru BAPTIST Church School began at 0:30 with the su perintendent, Mr. Walter Cur tie, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direc tion of Mrs. Elsie Hayes, organist, Mrs. Lucille Campbell. The Rev. Miles Mark Fisher, the 3rd, of Dur ham, brought the morning message. His subject was. "Togetherness in the Community”. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST— Church School began at 0 30 w>‘ h the superintendent, Mr. Phillip Als ton. in charge. Morning worship be gan at 11:00 with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the di rection of Miss Jaequelin* Mitchell. A rally was held Sunday afternoon at fee church. The Rev. J. H. Bry ant is the pastor. UNION BAPTIST Church School began at'lo o’clock a. m. with tha superintendent, Mr. Walter Price. In charge. Morning worship began at 11:30 with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direc tion of Mrs. Nettle Herrington. A very uplifting sermon was deliver ed by the pastor, the Rev. E. Mason FIRST BAPTIST—Sunday School began at 9:30 with the superinten dent Mr W H. Taylor, Sr, in charge. Morning worship began at BY MRS MAY L. BROADIE II a. m. with iha senior choir in charge of the music, under the di rection of Mrs. M. T. James, organ ist, minister of music, Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly. The call to worship was is sued by the pastor, the Rev. C. W. Ward, who also delivered a most Inspiring sermon to the congre gation. HU subject “If A M, n Is In Christ". The responsive reading was led by the Rev. J. A. Lester. The worship service were followed by communion. BTU began at 6:30 p. m. with the leader, Mr. Frank Hinton, in charge. Evening worship began at 7:30 p. m. with the Rev. Essex Hen ry delivering the message. Next Sunday, Dr. C. E. Askew, a former pastor, will give the 192nd Anniversary address for the church. SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST—Church School began at 10:00 A. M. with the superintendent, Mr. E. B. Sanders, in charge. At 11 o'clock a. m. the Rev. J. D. Ray, pastor, made the call to worship with the senior choir In charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Holder and Mrs. Williams. Rev. Ray brought a wonderful mes sage. At 8 p. m. Sunday, March 8, the chorus will have e musical pro gram. Everyone is invited to attend. LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS— Church School began at the usual hour with the superintendent, Mr. Arthur Williams, in charge. Im mediately following was our morn ing worship service with the pastor, The Rev. Eli Rate lift delivering a warm and Inspiring message. He spoke from the subject, 'lnnocent Man, On Trail for Life.” Music was rendered by the senior choir, under the direction 1 of Mrs. Ann Wilson, wtih Mrs. Margaret Ratcliff at the piano ST PAUL A. V E—Sunday School was opened with Mrs. Hattie Mitchell in charge, Mrs. Brown at the piano and Mr. Terry Hough leading the tinging. The Rev. L. S. Penn, pastor, gave the Iwson re- fecL*"' JP STUDENTS EXAMINE LITERATURE Shaw Univers ity students, along with the Rev. John W. Fleming and Dr. E. Luther Cunningham, Religious Emphasis Week speaker, examine the display of books and literature illustrating the theme of the observance which is “New Challenges - Act Now!” The students are, left to right-. Misses Dorothy Atkinson and Thelma Ruffin. | CROSSWORD * ♦ ♦ By A. C. Gordon] ■»—t. ■ i.i 'i ijl ii I ' . ACROSS 1 • Mlaua Uw >■ 10 -Ssrik* ... U • loMloi* aetlch 12 - Batrr M - ArtfcW og beaa* hall wear 14 • M nonce JT - To kc a 15 • IWoa compantae It - Ft tel ter '• mum *0 • 111 M«ti» 21 - Duntioa 22 • Aquatic pro* pel'.ins aerie* 2S - Myatic Sanskrit npßMloa M - Tte cqxrlmaaa 23 • Squall ts V - (Meric Tama aiaa 2* -SnaUaatU. S. a»» «*».) SS-natoa 21 - ”... Bruro' 22 - SUfßFef orm- pariaaa 32 • A Ttospiaa 24 - tola <4 ... 22 - Mila atckmma lj»ai ) M - Haa tering 37 - Roman tray view and made the closing remarks. The senior choir led toe procession al with Mr. Toole at to* organ and Mrs. Stredwtck at toe piano. Rev. Penn took hU text from Ephensian 2:13. Using as his subject: "Related through the Blood”. Following toe sermon, holy communion was giv en to a large number of commul cants. The night service was held jointly with the following churches: St. Matthews A. M. E. Church, Grace A. M. E. Z. Church, and Rush Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. The service was held at the Rush Memorial Church with the Rev. John F. Epps of St- Mat thews Church, as the speaker. MORNING STAR BAPTIST Sunday School began at 11 o’clock with the assistant superintendent in charge. The topic was "Mary, Martha and Lazarus". The morning service was conducted by the pas tor, with the junior choir in charge of the music. The Rev. S. R. Spenc er brought us a wonderful sermon. B. T. U. opened at 7 p. m. with the leader in charge. Evening aar> vice was begun Immediately after the BTU hour. The pastor delivered the message Mrs. Jessie Dolootch is church reporter. RUSH METROPOLITAN AJU. ZlON—Church School began at 9:45 with the superintendent Mr. Leslie Campbell, In charge. The Junior Church service were conducted by the Rev. Shelley taylor. The regu lar 11 a m. service was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. T. H. Harris, who also delivered a powerful ser mon. Rev. Harris chose hi* text from the following passage of scripture, St Luke’* gospel, toe 22nd chapter and the 7th and 8 ver ses. Theme: “Preparlr? f- ” P (u, »«. At 7:30 p. m.. Joint service were held at the church, with the Rev. Epps of St Matthews A M. E. Church, delivering the me wage His text was taken from St Mark 10:17. Theme; "What Shall I Do?" Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is church reporter. HK, leg itßSa v. -oso ' S|g • ' ji ' '*• l:» l ul! r*"fl n smr t. r v-~i e■ • i]*4 ; ■Tfnltß \" < f M rtMii ;uo a*hi n n sJKELj (IUM »W*TT."rIC"" 1H lsue !viu . i , ** >r R j, ~i rn twr (tft r r fcftZ3BMi tsffiCßE rmr "k ie coo *. i.-it* KfiTfUMM I IBBH .1! »l.<‘lgTgC, ‘.T .1 MW uiijtL bi, ‘“ i »iiKSzJOE3 *i Lis tit *• t.u » g p”! Eittautitn.- Mwl—Sß RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK AT SHAW Left to right, Eric Harding, vice-president, Student Council; Miss Jacque lyn Edmonds, mistress of ceremony; the Reverend J. W. Fleming, chairman of R. E. Committee; Dr. E. Luther Cunningham, Mis sion leader of Philadelphia; and Dr. James E. Cheek, president, Shaw University as they discuss the subject “Doubting Our Doubts,” Monday, March 2. IK. ■ - . ■ mm M. viaiil ■' mpHRRERKmk “SPECIFIC CHALLENGES IN EDUCATION ’ DISCUSS ED Lett to right ; Mrs. Elizabeth Cofield, associate professor ol education at Shaw University leads the discussion on “Specific Challenges in Educationat the house meeting Monday night in Eetey Hall; Dr. E. Luther Cunningham, Religious Emphasis Week « e nw n ,t . T3-ff . > t' 1 * * GABBING About Town BY MRS. A. H. THORPE “W* are blind uuntil w* see, that it the human plan: Nothing ia worth making if It does oot make the man: Why build these cities glorious if unbuilt goes? In vain we build the work, unless the build er also grows. GRACE’S SERVICES Mrs. Isolene Perry of Durham attended Sunday the services of her seta the Rev. L. P. Petty, pastor of Grace A. M. E. Zion Church. HOSTS TO GROUP Mrs. Geneva Yarborough of 41S Watson Sst., was hostess to group No. 5, of the First Baptist Church last Thursday night After a brief business session, they enjoyed a de licious repast HOST TO STEWARDESS BOARD Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Harris were boets to Stewardnes* Board No. 1 of Rush Metropolitan A M. E. Z. Church last Thursday night Fol lowing the business session, they Rev. Pugh To Keynote As Quarterly Meeting Day Planned At Providence Tte aeeond Sunday, March Bth. will te Quarterly Meeting Day at Providence United Holy Church. At 11:00 A. M. regular morning & ■' ' I t i, ... - ut. & k. row worth* win be held. Tte pester, the ter. George M. Williams. wiU deliver the message. At tea r. M. the aerviees w* te Is Be charge eg the speeiel fatten. tte Her. A A NOm* the rtnt r—Mortal MM Bely Chmrch eg NerMk. Vb gtnta. lar. Pegh Is an teroar gredeaie as Stew Mrtnfty. My Lady's Doings *■ * * In And Out Os Town too, enjoyed a delicious repast Mra Lucy Evans is president of the board. attends funeral Mr. Jack Carter of Atlanta, Ga„ was in the city last week to attend the funeral service of his brother in-law, Mr. Wiley Roach. He is the brother* of Mra Betty* Carter Roach. PRE ST. PARICKS TEA HELD Group No. 2 sponsored a Pre St. Patricks Tea last Sunday from 4 to 6 p. m., a very unique program was presented. Mrs. Mamie Cagle is president being albly assisted by Mrs. Helen Mitchell. GUESTS VISIT IN CITY Rev, and Mra T. J. Young of Franklin ton, stopped by to visit with Rev. and Mra T. H. Hams last Sunday evening. Rev. Young is Presiding Elder of the Raleigh District of tha A IQ- E. Zion Church. Keep m* .smiling by continuing to call. Thank you! IE 3-6436. . with the Heady RMs Btoato at Chkega He ia a glftod impel |*ea*« and Bible teacher, having serv ed a* paster at eburehaa ha Yalibra^lMk^Rßt **Be£pugh to searrtod to Mra Memory Test taote on tte eeroe la tte mjmm tete. Mew, e*teT»tert tetan rod? It wee> te teg tetea Wt WIU. knew 0 pee here paaM tte tart. Seat Haarfag Aids I I Hr I iolmuir^l Groud CRIME BEAT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE S) The two officers found out Mrs Sbipee lived in Washington Ter race, but after checking at C-4 Washington Terrace, she could not be located. Mrs. Hughes aaM she left Mrs. Snipes alone In the room where the money wa* kept only once. It U believed she win be charg ed with laroeny of U. 8. mooes when apprehended. -1 DAMAGE TO PROPERTY James E. Bandera. 35, of TBS ft Blount Street, reported to Officers James E. (Bobby) Day* and Nor man Artis at 6:23 p.m. Monday that sometime during the day someone damaged hi* 1965 indot Chevrolet by knocking out the back windshield, door glass and vent glass. Sander* stated that hi* car was alright when he checked it Sunday. Damage was eetimated to be $l5O. TWO FACE SHOPLIFTING RAPS Officers W. A. Lamm and T. B. Lewis were informed at 6:39 pin. Monday by an official of Hudson 3elk Company. 319 Fayetteville street, that he saw two girls tak ing and concealing unpaid-for merchandise at the store. He sign ed petitions aaginst Erma Slmuel, 13,1323 Holman Stret. and Gloria •Jeffries, 14, 1303 Walnut Street They allegedly stole 3 ladles shirt* and one pair of socks, total value of which was $6.77. Both girls were released In the custody of their parents. Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON—Sunday was Pas toral Day at the Princeton Chapel Disciple Chun*. The senior cho<* of SL Steven Disciple Churc’- made the music. The Rev. James Raynor of Bun Level was the speaker. TTte scri i»on cnapter, 1-18 verses. T? message wu well-enjoyed bye present. There were fifteen candidate for baptism Saturday evenlr from St. Stephen Disciple Churc In Princeton. The pastor, the Rr W. O. Simmon, of Lagrange we In charge. The Rrtnoeton Graded School’s PTA will meet on Wednesday March 11, in the school's aud' ■ torlum, at 7:30 p.m. The speak' will be Dr. Donnie Jones of Princ ton. We are urging all paren and friends to be present for this meeting. PERSONAL Mrs. Nancy Howell. Mrs. Goldie Hardy, and sons visited Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Grantham of Route 2, Princeton, on Sunday evening. Mr. Grantham Is recuperating nicely from an operation. A THOUGHT "The fool hath said In his heart there Is no God. Thy are corrupt Thy has done abominable works: There is none that doeth good.” Nina Beamon Pugh, formerly of Cerapeake. Ho will bo ac companied by the choir, ushers, congregation, and friends of too Norfolk church. Holy Communion will bo held during the evening services, which begins at 7:30 P. M. Providence Church is located on the corner of S. Bloodworth Street and Bled soe Avenue. DRIVE SAFELY! Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MLLWORK • ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDIING MATERIALS • EUSBWIB HARDWARE *Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 317-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH. N. C. PRINTING • Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reaaoaable Eatimatea Prompt if Stmts Phone TE 4-555* —The— CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING 00. Sit a Holla Stmt ■.item m. c.
March 7, 1964, edition 1
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