Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C , SATURDAY. MARCH tt. IH4 10 The Raleigh SCENE JUNIOR WOMAWi CLUB MEETING Thcrt w»» the usual let-down in the number of member* attending the business meeting of (be Junior Woman'* Club held at the Harr B Tslbert Home. 117 Beat Dovle 6t It s clear that member* like the ao> cial meeting* better and they are looking forward to the next *oeial meeting at the home of Mr*. Ohry*. tine Cooper. The Mary B. Talbert Home U the regular meeting ploee for the business meeting in each month. The member* who were present for the meeting were Mia* Ida E Jones and Meadame* Gladys Caa seil, ChryStine Cooper. Dorothy Feimster, Irene Price, Inez Peebles, Cirolyn Johnson. Beatrice Hall, Grace Harris end Phyllis Haywood. Mrs. Beatrice Hall is president of the club and presided over the meeting. THE KOniCD GARDEN CLUB The Rosebud Garden Club met Msreh 11th, at the home of Mrs. O. L. Sherrill, 725 S. Blount St A special program was arranged by Mrs. Sherrill. The formal open ing was presided over by Mr*. P. L. Higgs. After the devotion, the member* began their activity by preparing Easter baskets for the patients of the pediatrics ward at Wake Memorial Hospital. The col lection was beautifully arranged. Member* preaent were: Meadames P. L. Higgs. K Cumbo, A. A. Cooke, J. Charles. C. Irving, N- (sunders. James Burns, I. Held, Cotton, £. Wiley, M. Sapp. Luda Rand. L. Col» aton and Laura Davis. Everyone enjoyed a delicious din ner served by Mrs. Sherrill. Ole h mem. THE NINE AND FIVE CLUB Mrs. Sara (harper was hostess to the Nine and live Club racantly. Alter the bustnee* session, which consisted of reporting money for dinners sold for (haw University, the dub members played two games of pokena. Mrs. Sharper served a delicious repast. Members preaent were: Mesdames Geneva P. Brown. Cornelia Cobb, Alma Harrison, Sara Sharper, Baa ala Wesley, and Ann Webb. Mrs. Gloria Merritt, who teaches In Wilson, and is the daughter of Mr* Sharper, was the guest BOOK GUILD IN SESSION The Book Guild met at dm home of Mrs. Louie* Latimer, MacMPGHTON IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY 19“ nrn-e B IMPORTED B I Canadian I I MacNAUGHTON I I CAKAIHAJi WHISKY | H a aiiNß ■ I ■ ■ AGCO SIX FUU- YEARS I B __ * reooocT or can*o» H tU PROOF e ggOHtNttY toPOkTg CO, M.Y, M.Y. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh . 3705 HILLSBORO STREET. RALEIOH. NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE *lO7l CLUBS with Mm Irena U Mangnim, president, presiding. Mrs. Maude Smith lad a beautiful and ttmtly devotional period, emphasising the importance and necrsaky of man putting bis trust in Ood. Af ter the business session. conducted by Mrs. Mangrum, Mrs. Latimer, chairman of the program eow mittee, presented Mise Alberta Hunt, book reviewer for the even ing. Mia* Hunt tntersattnly reviewed the book entitled "The Pearl, by John SUenbeck. The hostess serv ed a delicious repast. Members present were: Mea dames Louise Latimer, Irens L. Mangntm, Maude Smith, Emma P. Boyer, Lula Robinson, Willie H. High, and Mlsoea Carrie Har rison. jßeatrioe R. Martin, and Al ber Hunt. IDLE-A-WHILC CLUB MEETS The Idle-A-WhUc Culb held it* regular meeting last Thursday night at the hems of Mrs. Eliza beth Pridgeon. After a brief devotion, ws dis cussed business. We also made a contribution to tbs Heart Fund. After a delicious repast mem bers socialized and played Pino chole, with Mrs. Hazel Williams winning high prise and Mrs. Dor othy King, low prize. Everyone had aa enjoyable evening. Rhamkatte News ST LUCILLE CHAVIS RHAMKATTE - Sunday Mmol opened at 8:43, with Mr. George Tucker, superintendent presiding. He spoke from the 11th chapter of (t Luka. Mth verse. Hta subject was, "Christ Is Ho Plaything." Visitors ware: Mrs. Oris HsGo way and Mrs. Brie Stsnbaek. The fire department of Swift Creek Is having a barbecue at o>e firs station on Saturday, March at from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Rev Isaac Lee and choir of Cary will render service at St Johns AME of Rhamkatte on Sunday, March 38, at 11:30 a.m. Rev. G. A. Jones of Gamer will be with us on Sunday. April S, at 2:30 pm. There will he g sunrise prayer meeting hare Easts* Sun day at 4:30 a m. Mr. James Tucker and stater, Bat ty Ballentin* are on our leek list Let’s all pray for them. my> wmmmmmmmama: \ X\ • v— j • if 3 • jy? • r < ——-■ • »i » • <O»V > SHAW'S CHALLENGE TO MATHEMATICS Shaw University students of basic mathematics solving Modern Math ematics problems. Left to right: Amour Patterson, Ruth Mit- Dr. W. Brown: Shaw Grad Succumbs In Salem, Va. SALEM. V».—Dr. William Ru fus Brown of 318 Colorado Street. Ssjam. Vs. died reosntly at g hos pital In Rosnoke. He was an eye, ear, nosa that throat specialist In Roanoke and was a member of the staff of Bur. DR. WILLIAM RUFUS BROWN rail Memorial Hospital where he was bead of his department. He had served aa staff chief, member of trustee board, was past presi dent of the Magic City Medical Society, held membership In the Old Dominion Medical Society, National Medical Association. He was also a mstnber of the Roanoke Academy of Medicine, the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the YWCA; John Weeley Metho dist Church where he was serving as chairman of the trustee board. Ha was president of the Methodist Men and was chairman of spon sor* of th* Boy Scout Troop con nected with the church. Dr. Brown was a,graduate of Shaw University, and received his degree in medicine from the Leon ard Medicol School, then connect ed with Shaw. He received his graduate degree from the New York Ophthalmic College, in New York City, and had done graduate work In Chicago at Cook County Hospital; In Jameevlile. Wls; In New York and Port Mains. He lived a long and fruitful Mf* and did much good for the people through his peas ties *f ■odlotoo for mere than M year*, serving at sue time aa chairman of tbs board sf health *f Roanoke ecuuty, chairman sf the Tboron Wil liams Osmmunlty Canter's eonuaHtoo; officer of the do le League and the Salens Credit Union and ether organ isations. Dr. Bream was born in the Brit ish West Indies and came to this country at an early age. He leave* a devoted wife. Mr*. Mary Evan* Bream, a number of nieces and nephews and other relatives. Go To Church Sunday BY MM. MAY U BROADIB "We thank Thee, Heavenly Father, for Thy redeeming grace. May we accept Jesus as our Redeemer. We thank Thee O God for the revelation of Thy heart in Jesus, Our Lord. For IJis life of service, His self giving upon the cross. His glorious rising again, His lov ing presence known to us dav by day, strengthening in us this day those things for which He lived and for which He died.” WILSON TEMPLE METHO DIST Church School began at 8:30 a. m. with the supt., Mist Nanle Morgan, in charge. Morn ing worship service began at 11:00 with the senior choir in. charge of music, under the direction of Miss Nanle Morgan, organist, Mrs. M. M. Kelly. Call to worship was by the pastor, the Rev. O. W. Bur wick, who also read the morning lesson, led the prayer, and brought the congregation an in spiring sermon. His subject was: “Hunger of the Human Heart". The lota, lota chapter of Ome ga Psl Phi fraternity observed its memorial for the following mem bers, John H. Baker, L. R. Becoat, Page Kyle. Lawrance T. Light ner, William 8. D ckhnrt, M. Mt‘- chell, Charles L. Williams. P. H. Williams, IH, and William O. Yar brough. BT. ANNAH FREEWILL BAP TIST— Sunday School began at 10:00 with the supt.. Mr. William Lyons. In charge. Morning wor ship began at lt:30 a. m. with the pastor, the Rev. L T. Ford, in charge of the devotion. The senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Docla Smith, and organist, Mr. Charlie Funce. was in charge of the music. The pastor brought a wonderful message from the Book of Psalms. 51:11-12. His subiect MISS ELAINE JOHNSON TO WED CARL HIGH Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crumby of Raleigh, announce the engagement of t/teir daughter. Elaine Delatm Johnson, to Mr. Carl E. High, eon of Mr. and Mrs. H. C High, Sr. of Raleigh. The bride ■ elect i* a February, 1964 graduate of North Carolina College, Durham. She is now a student in the Textile School at North Carolina State College of the University ot North Carolina, at Raleigh. The pro epee five bridegroom was graduated in 1960 from North Carolina College, and received the M. S. in Commerce from the Unieoraity of North Carolina at Chapel Mill. He h note a coef accountant with the Burroughs Corporation, Radnor, Peonaylvana. A June wedding is planned. chell, McKinley Freeman, and Qaorge Thomas Sr., associate professor of mathematics at Sheer University look on. (So* as ory). was. "Loot Joy.” LILY OF THE V ALLEY BAP TIST Church School began at 10 a. m. with the supt., Mr. Mack Arthur. In charge- Morning wor ship began at 11:30 with the con gregation singing. Morning lesson and prayer were led by the pee tor, the Rev. Lester Rivers, who also brought a wonderful sermon. ST. MATTHEW AME Sun day School began at 9:30 with the supt., Ur. Robert Lesane, Jr., In charge. Morning worship service began at 11 o’clock with ths Gos pel Choir in charge of music, un der the direction of Mrs. Marie Reddick, organist. Mrs. Ross Mary Walton. The pastor, the Rev. J. P. Eppe, delivered a wonderful ser mon. OBERUN BAPTIST Sunday School began at 8:30 with ths supt.. Mr. Walter Curtis in char«e. of music, under ths direction of Mrs. Gaston Pulley, organist Mr. Gaston Pulley. A very Inspiring sermon was dellverey by the pas tor. the Rev. J. P. Dctnpeey. WILLIAM GROVE BAPTIST— Church School began at 9:90 a. m. with the supt.. Mr. Phillip Alston, in charge of music, under the di rection of Ml* Jacqueline Mit chell. A very beautiful sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Bryant. We had aa our guest, Deacon Frank Hinton, from First Baptist Church. UNION BAPTIST Sunday School began at 10 o'clock with the supt.. Mr. Walter Price, In charge. Morning worship began at 11:30 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of music, under ths di rection of Mrs. Nellie Arrington. The Rev. E. Mason, pastor deliv ered a wonderful message. YOUNO’S MISSIONARY TEM PLE C. M. E.— Church School began at the usual hour with the ""’oerln'endent In charge. Mom- In* worship began at U o'clock with the senior choir in charge ol the music, under the direction of Miss Myrtle Rhodes. A great mes sa*e was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. K. lichtsey. Be took his test from the Book of Exodus. He used as his svfejeet: “If You Make One Step, The Lord Will Make Two.” FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School began at 6: SO a. m. with the supt.. Mr. W. H. Taylor. Sr., in charge. Morning worship be gan at 11 o’clock with the Young People’s Choir, under the direc tion of Mr. David Dolby and or ganist, Miss C. Stanley, In oharge of music. Call to worship and responsive reading were led by the pastor, the Rev. C. W. Ward. Morning lesson was road by the Rev. Chemblls from Aets, 8; 28-40. The morning prayer was given by Deacon W. W. Hurdle. The sermon was de livered by Dr. Wendell C. Somer ville. executive secretary of Lott Carey Foreign Missionary Con vention. His subject was. "The Way of Missionary". BTU began at 8:30 p. m. with the leader, Mr. Prahk Hinton, in charge. The pastor, offloers, members, and friends of this church are In deep sympathy with the family of the late Mrs. Annie Wilt lama, who was funeralised from the church Sunday. SMITH TXMPLB BAPTIST Church School began at 10:00 with the supt., Mr. Elbert Sanders, la oharge. Rev. Ray made the call to worship at 11:00 a. m. with the senior choir In charge of music, under the direction of Meedamee Bolder and Pattleahaw. Scripture was taken from Psalm 24 and read by Rev. .Henry. Miorninf prayer was lead by Rev. Davis. Tt» pastor brought a soul-stirring massage to the congregation from Si Luke 0:39. His subject was. “Tbs Husband and Father Jesus Sfn4 Back Heme.” LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS Sunday School began at the usual hour of 10 o'clock with the as sistant supt., Mr. Hampton Bunch, in charge. Morning worship fol lowed Immediately with the pas tor. the Rev. Ell Ratcliff. eon ducting service. Hie message for tbs day was brought by Rev. Mc- Eaohln. from the Good Samaritan Missionary Baptist Churdh. He spoke from the subject, “Thou Ood Boost Me". His text was taken from Genesis. 16. Music was ren dered Mr the senior choir, under the direction of M3*. Ann Wilson, awwmpanisd by Mrs. Margaret BateUS. MORNXNO STAR BAPTIST Church School opened at 11 o’- •took with the superintendent in oharge. Morning eervtoo was op ened by stating. “Stand Up. Ftar Jems". Scripture waa from the Book of St. Luke. Announce ments were made and the mission ary offering was taken up. The pastor, the Rev. 8. R. Spencer, brought e wonderful m image to the congregation. At 3:30 p. m . the Rev. Bryan rendered a service with his con gregation. Bis subject was, “A Spiritual Church". The massage was very Inspiring. BTC was opened at • o'clock, with the amlstant supt. tn charge. The lesson was read and discuss ed. Mrs. Jessie Deloach is church RUSH METROPOLITAN AMR 003 Sunday School began at 9:43 a. m. The oup a., Mr. Leslie Oampbell and Mr. Jessie Degraff enreidt, were In charge. The reg ular 11 o'clock worship service wee presided over by the pastor, the' Rev. T. H. Harris. The senior ahoir furnished the music. Rev. Harris delivered e very challeng ing message. Be chose bis text from the following passage at scriptures: St. Luke's Oosnel the 33rd chapter and the 3Tth and 2tth verses. Thame: "Christ Was Run Down By the Mob and Hur ried to the Cross." At 3:30 p. m. tbs Raleigh Branch of the NAACP held Its monthly meeting at our church Dr. John A. Monell. assistant to Itbe executive secretary of the N AACP. was gueet speaker. Rev. J. Oscar Moßloud. paster of the My Lady's Doings * ♦ ♦ In And Oat Os Town GABBING About Town BY MRS. A. H. THORPE "Hi* Will—My Way" "T* build a life that's gloss; upright, secure, God’s temple that will through the yean en dure, To walk eanrageensly. steadfastly and eve; This I* my prayer.’ "To dedicate my Ufa, ay aU to Christ, and then In answer to His call. Re faithful to each task-th* large, the small! "This I* my prayer." HOUSE GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Degraffen reidt of 794 Bunchs Drive had as their house guest over tbs week end their mother and mother-in law, Mr*. P. L. Ellis of Plttsborp. HOST TO STEWARD EM BOARD Mrs. Queen Esther Hall of 1004 S. Person Street was hostess* to Stewards*, Board No. 9 of Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church last Thursday night After a brief bust ness semion, they enjoyed a de licious repast. Members present were: Mrs. Lola Strickland, Miss Mary Terrell. Mrs. Lucille Willis. Mrs. Mabel Moses. Mrs. Minnie Do* graffenreidt is chairman of the Board. Each of the members pres ent expressed themselves as hav ing enjoyed a lovely evening. IN RALEIGH FOR FUNERAL Mr. Daniel L. Myers of Loo Angeles, Calif, and Mrs. Mary IPEATHSI MBS. ANNIE & FERRY WILLIAMS Mrs. Annie B. Perry Williams, formerly of Raleigh, died Tuesday of last week in Newark, N. J. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Robert L. Williams; one daugh ter, Mrs. Swannie Ellebe, Newark, N. J.: her mother, Mrs. Nsrdssls Horton, Raleigh; four brothers, Messrs. Charlie Perry, Newark, N. J, William, of Norfolk, Va, John and James Perry, both of Ralsigh; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 12:45 p. m. from the First Baptist Church with the Rev. Charles W. Ward, pastor, officating. Burial followed In ML Hope cemetery. MBS. GEORGE ANNA TAYLOR Mrs. George Anna Taylor of 831 Quarry Street, died Thursday at Personals MRS. SALLIE BAKER IN CITY Mrs. Sallie L. Baker of E. Elm hurst Island, N. Y. was here re cently to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Usella Dunn, Henderson. FOBIIRR EMPLOYER VISIT* CAROLINIAN Mr. Daniel Myers, who is a form er employee of the CAROLINIAN* advertising department, and now residing in Los Angeles, Calif., was in the city last week to attend fu neral rites of his brother. Mr. Da vid Myers. Mr. Daniel Myers work ed with this newspaper 22 years ■go- MRS. WIGGINS ATTENDS FUNERAL Mr*. Elei A. Wiggins of New York was here to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Uzelia Dunn. OBSERVES ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY Carolyn Yvonna Washing ton, 705 E. Edsnton Street, cali brated her 11th birthday on Wed needay. March 18 A student at St Monica s Catholic School she U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Washington, both CAROLINIAN staff members. On vie Street Presbyterian Chtmrh. presided over the program. The music was furnished by the senior choir of Rush Metropolitan. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe Is church re porter memory Test trata n ike earn* ia Hm ague bate*. New, •at tka ay a aside a law timei te taanaS. * araa't ke baa bafam Wt WIU kaaw H yam kava passed Ike feat. I Cam Hearing Aids I Rldge-uay.l I OPTICIANS, las. I Myers MeDuffey of New York City were to toe eity last week to attend the fnneral of their brother, Mr. King David My ers, wh* passed on March 9th. ATTEND BITES Os FITTBBORO Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Degraffen reidt of 794 Bunch* Drive motored to Pittsboro last Saturday where they attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Ernest Alston who pass ed in Now Jersey last week. SEEN ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hunter of Philadelphia, Pa., formerly of this city, were seen about town last week-end. Mrs. Hunter is the form er Miss Christine Cothran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Cothran, formerly of Raleigh, but who now resides in Philadelphia. BELATED BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS Belated bitrhday congratulations are in order tor Mrs. Martha Ham mond* of 531 E. Cabarrus St. who is also recuperating from the birth of twins, Vicky and Chris Jefferies. Wa say to all of them, please ac cept our congratulations RETURNS TG/CITY Mrs. Marie Moore of 551 E. Le noir St has returned to the city after having been called to Provi dence, R. I. tor the funeral of her uncle, Mr. (toady Simms. Wake Memorial Hospital. Funeral services ware conducted from the Raleigh Funeral Home chapel Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bur ial followed la Mount Hope ceme tery. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Taylor of the home; two brother, Messrs. Will and Char lie Taylor, both of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Lucinda Mosby, Dur ham, and Mrs. Mabel Young of Ra leigh; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bright. Raleigh; two daughters, Mias Mary Virginia Tay lor, Raleigh, and Mrs. Shirley Nel son, Columbia, S. C.; and tv o grandchildren. Lockhart KNIGHTDALE—Mrs. S. Thomp son’s second grade presented the as sembly program on March 12. Theresa Miller was Mistress of Ceremonies. The program consisted of five poems about community helpers, a reading by Quincey Hinton, an Easter son* and a play, ‘Thum per, the Lester Bunny". The following pupils took part in the play: Dacree Bass, Jocelyn Daniels, Carolyn Jackson, Dorcas Young, Delma Spivey, William Jones, Milton Evans, Deborah Goodson, Shirley Burrell, Zandra Debnara, Teresa Garner and Ray Hinton. Drawings for the program were done by Evelyn Montague. Visitors present were: Mrs. Mar tha Evans. Mrs. Mildred Wiggins, Mrs. Lucille Gamer, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and Louisa Evans. Everything For .. . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • UMBER • SIILLWORK • ATHET'M PAINTS • A! ILDIING MATERIALS • RUSSWIN HARDWARE Dia' TE 2-7SA3 CAROLINA fUiILDFRS CORP. 217-219 N Dawson St RALEIGH N C. PRINTING • Commercial • Social Consult Us far Reasonable Estimates Prompt it Service Phone TE 4-5558 *Th e CAROLILIAN PUBLISHING CO. Sit a Martin Street ' -| Raleigh, N. C •
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 21, 1964, edition 1
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