Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE CABOUNMUI RALEIGhn * C-, SATURDAY, MAT IS. ISM 10 The Raleigh SCENE Over 2,500 Attend Grand Opening Os Peebles’New Charcoal Flame Eatery Mor* than 2.500 people came to the opening of Feeble*' Charcoal Flame Restaurant on Sunday, May lb A grand and gala affair It wai m thli beautiful restaurant, a* ev eryone enjoyed the fine food* aerv ed there on Sunday. For those who came, they already know the kind of business It U; for those who could not come, here Is s brief description of this ex clusive Peebles' Charcoaol Flam* Restaurant: It is located at 309 S Wilming ton St. The seating capacity Is 65 Booths are light maple with seat* trimmed In orange. White counter topping with chrome end orange top stoola. The beeuttfu! stainless steel back bar haa mort than 20 pieces to serve from. The kitchen is most modern with two experi enced cooks, and four waitresses to serve the public. The Inside wall interior Is light green with • white ceiling. Light green curtains hang across the front windows Peebles served more than punch ■UNBHINE CIRCLE CLUB The Sunahine Circle Club of St Van I AME Chuch met st the home of Mr* Adelle Brown and aUtor. 80S Minly Streey. Th# devotion w#» led by Mr*. GOorgia Wall, sing tng “Yield Not to Temptation ". aitd “Leaning on th# Everlasting Art**." After th# busines* aesaion, each on# enjoyed a delightful repeat Then the elub adjourned to meet again at the Knotty Pin# Grill. 313 W. South Street, on Juna 14. ROYALETTEB ROCIAL. CIVIC CLUB The Rovalettea Social and Civic Cluh met Sunday. May 10th. at th# home of Mr*. Mable Haywood, with Mr* Susan HaywOod n* co-hoateea. After the devotion.th# preeldent o- Imported MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY *O9O H S MS £ Pif.T “T45q: B IMPORTED 1 I ‘JJR* I I MacNAUGHTON I I CANADIAN WHIMCr A stsae B ASRO SIX FULL YKAM I ■ f4yMe A>4 H a HSOOUCT or CAMAOe K mqw T. > RBi ■**»**»• snuwoscwanneeriw st »r fJ£pst@U Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh S7QS wnutinsn STREET, RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 and sandwiches aa previously ad vertised. All the food served Sun day was free, and included 200 lb*, of Smithfiel country ham, 200 lb* of sugar cured hams. 125 lbs. of barbecue, 250 prime rib roast beef, shrimp, oysters, deep sea scalops, 125 lbe of turkey, 300 lbs. of potato salad. 150 Ihe. toss salad with cheese dressing Dessert* were pie and rake and grape fruit juice as an appetiser. Mr (Vic) Peebles said he always wanted a good first-class eating plsce and that Is why he worked so hard at so many places, so that he could gat th* experience needed to operate a first-class placa suc cessfully. Everyone who cam* In registered for a $lO 00 free meal ticket The winners of this free meal ticket were Dr. and Mr*. W. W. Johnson of Creech Road. Dr. Johnson is an instructor at St. Augustine's Col lege end Mrs. Johnson Is employed st the Gamer Consolidated School. CLUBS pened th* meeting for buainea*. After the report# from varloua com mittee*. Plan* were mad* for the annual “Golden Age" dinner to he held in June. The preeldent Mr* Janet Field*, and Mr*. Mildred Scerver. repress ed th* club at the Benefit Dinner on May Bth, given hy Shaw Alumni. A check for $30.00 was donated to Shaw from th* Rovalettea After th* buSineae aessldn. the hostess served a delirious repaat to Meadamea Susan Person, Virginia Blount Hellen Goode, Mor gan. Eleanor Flagg. Dori/ Brown tnd Catherine Williams. METRONA CLUB The Metrona Club wga enter tained at a dinner at the home of wHAT'S Doing Around Town! DINE DANCE SHOWS SPECIAL EVENT ▼ iiAtva j MBHmSMBBSSUBSSmSS" SERVE 2,500 GUESTS—Shown is the personnel which served the 2.500 persons attending Open House at Peebles' Char coal Flame Restaurant, 309 S. Wilmington Street, on Sunday, ' *' vz ~ 'fjmyekrtmss'. s'lte' . . . ,Ag. sas*s ton* '- '- ' >■ £ *f v ' “ ‘‘V '' '■] ' * - +■— - ....... —iAIk*iimmS— SCIENCE EAIR HEED— Final preprations are being made above of projects from the divi sion of chemistry, for the Science Fair recently held at Method v Berry O Kelly Senior High School From left to right: Miss Cora Ann Rav, analysis of urine for presence of added substances, patho logical coloration, and substances decomposed bby reagents as subject to error in testing, Afissos Peggy Parrish and Patricia L.ucas ( Projects not Shown) textile chemistry: composition of syn thetic fibres, synthetic dyeing and designing: and William Runch, models of Basic Atomic parti cles and their arrangements Demonstrations ol unusual characteristics of substances in solution. Joseph B. Christmas is chemistry instructor. “Our Father, w* thank Thee for this day We thank Thee for Jesus Christ. Hr ia our Savior, our Companion, our King, and our Rrdremer. Help us to be lieve and follow Him. We can not understand the majesty of Thy greatneaa. Word* fall to de arrlbe Thy beauty. Our hrait* are humble In Thy presence for Thou alone art Holy. Thou alone art God. Help us this day to open our hearta to Christ. Mr*. E. B. Jones. 301 Smlthfield Street last Sunday. The menu consisted of tomato Juice cocktail, eye rib steaks, mashed potatoes, green pens, toss aalad. butter flake rolls, whipped Jello; Lorna Doon. coffee and iced ton. Even-one enjoyed themselvea Members present were a* fol tow» Meedomes Josephine Harris, president. Vction Chalmers. Fran ce* Hayee. Dorthca Morgan. Ethel B Jones, and Bettle Ollmorc MINISTER S WIVE* The Minister's Wive* held their regular me- 'ing Monday at 2 pm., •t th* Do' * St. YWCA, with a Mother's Day program given by Mtodemes Sarah Davis. M J Wil eon and B Moore. The program was followed by a delicious repaat Mrs J. H Bryant is reporter. THE BUST BEE CLUB TYi# Busy Be* Club of Smith Tem ple Church met May 5. at the honw of Mr and Mrs George Campbell on South Haywood After a de votion the president declared the house open (or business which was Important The hosteee eerved a delightful repeat Member* present were Mes dames Armella Osborne, Flortne Smith. Hazel McNeil. Lillian Cur rin. Cornelia Moore. Mr end Mrs. Julius Young and Mr. and Mr*. George Campbell. Mfime tcMimrmy O' RY MKS MAY L. BROADJE Who Is our all in all Amen ” UNION BAPTIST S nday School oper >fi a! V 0 am. v h the superinti ndt 'it. Mi. Walt* Price, in charge. Morning worship began; at 11 ,30 with the senior < ior in charge of musn under the direc tion of Mi ' Ne"’c Harring'-on; or- I taunt, Mi W e Hondo'son. A girat sermon v d hvered by the pastor, the Ki \ E. Mason. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST— Church School opened at 9:30 with the superintendent, Mr. Phillip Al ston. in charge Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the junior choir in charge of music, under the direr'ion of V. -x Jacqueline Mit chell The .gueM minister brought the message for the mornthg. which was enjoyed by all present Th* Rev J H Bryant is paator. SAINT MATTHEW AMF—Sun day S ' ‘ ,v u tn n m w th the sure' lend.-' M R oert Ic s«r.e, 10 eh.i: ge M g worship began at It \ma Mi - Bi undhilda Lcfion. presiding l'> elude was played by Mrs Walton and Miss Gregg The junior choir wis in charge of music, under the direc tion of M: P R t each Morning lesson wax by Mrs A O Carmi- ■ chart, and mot :••••* pi aver was by Mis Florence Sanders Mis* Doris Gartrell acknowledged the visitor*. The Mothers Day address was giv en by Mrs Nir-ctta G Eaton, prin cipal of Thompson School Offering was b% M's El ear • Hunter. Mrs. Bexs.e H Chaiis, Mrs Maggie Har mon and M s O W Hicks Word* of :he s'- w--.c ei to the guest speaker bs Mrs P,i:.s> Taylor. Re marks we e 1e bv the pastor, the Rev J F Epps <on tapeh Wit SON TEMPI.F METHODIST —C-u eh S.hool op.-r. at 30 am. wit ■ the -. : er-r'endf". M st Nanie Morgan, in charge. Morning wor ship begun at !! 00 w-.th • > 'e junior choir in s'iiargf of music under the direction of Mrs M M Ki y The pastor delivered a wonderful ser mon on "mother His subject was, “God in ti c Ho" e YOUNG S MISSION \RY TEM PLE CMT. —Sunday Ss-hivd opened at 9 3(1 a m wit.i the superintendent. Mix Della K. Ford, in' c.“s-ge' Morning worship began at 11.00 with the senior choir m ch.i-ge of music, under the direction of Mi<* Myrtle A Rhodes A Very encour aging aer-non was delivered by th* pastor. Elder Lightsry. from the Book of First Samuel. I 2-4 His subject was. Make A Vow Unto the Lord " It was enjoyed by aIL OBERLIN RAPT IST Church School sopened a'. 930 w h.the su perintendent. Mr Walter Curtis, m charge Morning wo: ship began, at II with the sen-or choi** tn charge of music, under the direction of May 10. Standing in extreme left hand corner are Mr. and Mrs Victor Peebles, owners. ( See Story) Mrs Elsie Hayes; organist, Mr*. Lu ril'.r Campbell. It was Woman'* Day and a large crowd was present. The guest speaker. Miss Ruth L. Wood son, State Superintendent of Pub lic Schools, brought a wonderful message to the congregation. Her subject was, "Christian Mother*.’’ I.ILY Or THE VALLEY FREE WILL BAPTIST—Sunday School opened at 10:00 with th# superin tendent, Mr. Mack Arthur, In charge. Morning worship began at 11:30 a.m. with the Junior choir in charge of mu*ic. A very interest ing Mother’* Day sermon wai de livered by the Rev. McArthur Flo rence. ST. ANN AH FREEWILL BAP TlST—Church School opened at 10 am. with the superintendent, Mr. William Lyon*, in charge Morning worth ip is held every fir*t and third Sundays. The Rev L T. Ford is pastor. FIRST BAPTIST—Sunday School opened at 9 30 with th# superinten dent. Mr. W H Taylor, Sr, in charge. A Mother’s Day program waa given, under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Quick and other*. Morning worship began at 11 o’- clock with the junior choir tn charge of music, under the direc tion of Mr. John Prince Williams; organist. Mr*. Ruby P. Green*. Call to worship was given by th* pas tor. th* Rev. C W. Ward, who also delivered the morning maaaage to •he congregation. His subject was, •The Pamlly". The Rev. J. A Les •er led the responsive reading, from •he Book of St. John. 19 35-18 Mr. David Dolby welcomed the visitor*. BTU began at 6 30 with the lead er. Mr. F. J. Hinton. Sr, hi charge. Evening worship began at 7:90 with the celebrating of the Dorcas Bible Class anniversary. SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST —Sundav School began at 10 00 with the superintendent, Mr. Elbert Sanders, in charge. At 11:00 the Rev Ray mad# the call to worship with the chorus in harge of the music, under the di -ection of Mesdames Smith and Holder Mr C. P Wataon present ed award* pins and certificates to Cub Pack No. S 9 and its leader. Rev. Ray brought us a wonderful message from St Luke. 3-19. Ob ject: The high morals of mother." Special guest Rev J. A Commiek. of Spring Lake. Bro. B. W Terry will preach his trial sermon next Sunday at 7:00 pm. LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS Sunday School was held at 10 o'- clock with Superintendent Arthur Williams in charge Morning wor ship followed immediately with our pastor, the Rev. Eli Ratcliff. con ducting service. The message for the day was brought fay Rev. Mr* 9 ary Col lea. CITED AT OBERLIN Miss Brenda E. Kee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kee, 125 Lincoln Court, Raleigh, received sophomore honors In the Con servatory of Music st Oberlin College. Oberlin. Ohio. Miss Kee. whose major field Is music edu cation. had received class hon ors as a freshman last year. She holds the Fredonl* Robinson Scholarship at the college. Miss es Margaret A. Bell and Janet A. Southwick. both white Raleigh natives, were also honored at O berlin. GETS M.A. DEGREE—Miss Mae Franoes Scott, daughter of Mrs. Eunice Scott Moees. Canton. Ohio, received her M. A. degree from Hunter College In New York recently. A 1956 graduate of Luton High School Raleigh, she rtccivrd her B.A. degree In I*6o from N. C. C„ Durham, majoring In sociology. She worked as a social worker tn New York prior to entering Hunter College. She is now employed at the Youth Horse tn the Bronx. N. Y. and resides In Jersey City. N. J. Miss Scott ta planning a fall wedding al so. The family formerly resid ed here. She spoke from the subject “A real mother." Music was rendered by th* junior choir, under the di rection of Mr*. Fannie Washington, accompanied by young Master Wil liam Ratcliff. PROVIDENCE HOLY CHURCH Sunday. May 10. was another high day at Providence. The pastor, the Rev George Williams, returned from Philadelphia. Pa., where he attended the convocation. Mother's ! Day was observed. A special mes- I sage was delivered by the pastor, i speaking from St John s gospel j 13:25, he used as a theme “The Mother at the cross of sacrifice, the cross of love, and the cross of ob ligation The message was beau'.i --j fully delivered to a full house. On Sunday night Rev Baysd.en j brought forth a splendid message. ' using as a tnbme. "Stay under the i blood.* The Lord's supper was serv i ed and a special program was held at :630 in honor of the mothers. A delegation from Bermuda is scheduled to be with us in the com ing Sunday's services. The Rev. Heber Smith of this delegation is scheduled to bring the evening mes sage This group is in the United State* having attended the 17th Quadren nial Convocation of the United Holy Church of America. Inc. The Rev W R Moreheed is i church reporter. My Lady's Doings + + ♦ In And Out Os Town . * • je» '•* . - . . - PERSONALS NEWSMAN TO SPEAK AT SHAW Wallace H. Terry, n. Washing ton Correspondent Time Maga zine. Washington, D. C. will speak at Shaw University on Friday, May 15. at 12:00 noon In Green’eaf Auditorium. The public is invited. ACCOMPANY SCHOOL PATROL TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Mesdames Sadie Griffis and Doris Williams accompanied the school patrol children to Washington, D. C. for the annual parade on May 8. ATTEND SHRINERS’ PARADE IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. Myrtle Adams. Mrs. Mary Brown and Mr. Richard Howard motored to Charlotte. Saturday to attend the Shriners Parade. They were the house guests of Mrs. Katie Taylor, Mrs. Laura War- : ren, and Miss Bernice Kindell. \ Hospitality was expressed by their j warm reception. They then dined at the elaborate Varsity Restaurant on Statesville Ave. The trio returned to Raleigh Sat urday night. WILL PRESENT PLAT FRIDAY i The W. H. Fuller Stagecrafters will present "The Kid Sister”, a ! 3 act comedy, Friday, May 19, at eight p.m. in the W. H. Fuller School Auditorium. MR., MRS. PARRISH RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Parriih of 320 S. Haywood Street are now back at home. Mrs. Mamie Parrish is recovering from a long illness and Mr. Parrish had been boarding out while his wife was being treat ed at a hospital. We are very happy i to have Mr. and Mrs. Parrish home A&T*s Svmphony Band Scores In Spring Show GREENSBORO—The A&T Col lege Symphony Band last week scored with it* annual spring con cert The 70-piece group, playing un der the baton of Walter F. Carl son. Jr., drew applause with th* hour long concert. Opening the program with the Foundation March, by Goldman, the Band played four other marches, including: Crown Im perial. a Coronation march by Walton; Gridiron Club March and The Pride Os The Wolverine* March, both by Bou*a, and Coat Os Arm*, by Kenny. The featured selection* were: Two College Student Get Fiat Awards GREENVILLE, S. C.—Two col lege students were presented the highest awards given by the Ome ga Psi Phi Fraternity. Incorporat ed. at the annual meeting of the Fraternity's Sixth District, com posed of chapters In North and South Carolina, held here last week. Harvey Gantt. Charleston. S. C„ who broke down racial barriers in higher education In South Carolina by gaining ad mission to previously all-whit* demon College and now a senior, was honored as “Citl aen of th* Year.” Jesse Jackson. QrenvUle, 8. C.. also a senior, honor student and president of the A&T College Stu dent Government, received tbs “Omega Man of The Year" award. He had distinguished himself a* the leader of massive de monstrations against segregat ed public facilities in Grensbo ro. N. C., in becoming the first of his race to represent North Carolina at the annual con vention of the Young Demo crats Club of America, at Las Vegas, Neveda, and for lead ership in national and state student organisations. It was the first time In the hls , tory of the organisation that two undergraduates had received the S awards. Memory T est* r 3t 10 Mcoads #e*c*n trat* *a th* MM in the •*••*• bits*#. New. ut th# ■«■*»*»#* e#M# and asy *h# »*■*# **«' ■ f*w Hums •# tiarwH. It won't b# leog before WI WILL kaow 0 too bovo sowed tfco tea#. I Cm Muring Aids 1 Hr | [Rldgiiiayl I O PTICI A Ml, la*. I agatn- VISITS FATHER, OTHER RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. A1 Baker, Jr. snd daughter. Mitt Mable Long, of Bal timore, Md„ were visitors ia the city and Apex over the weekend. The Bakers visited his father, Mr. A1 Baker, Sr- 612 E. Hargett Street and Miss Long wai the guest of her great uncle end aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Denning of Apex. ATTEND HOLT CHURCH CONVENTION Mrs. Zular Freeman and Other members of the Providence HOly Church here attended the arinuel convention of the United Holy Church of America. Inc., held last week in Philadelphia. Pa. They report having had a won derful stay in the “fluakOr City”. WILL ADDRESS BHAUTT COLLEGE GRADS Mrs. Jan* M. March***, chairman *f Ik* Raleigh Wsija en Vetor’s t#***U will b* tt* featured speaker as Cmll* Beauty CollegO obsOrvOt Ms an nual graduatlen exercise* at Sunday. Miy M. at t RjR- The program will be bOId at Si Matthew AMR Chnreh, *. Davie Street. Mrs. Chriatiint* Judkins Rltts t$ president *f Ctvell* Beauty College. GIVEN SURPRISE PARtT A surprise party was glVdn in the honor of Mr. Percy L. Hny Friday night, Ajsrtl 36th. Attending were: Mrs. B. H. Jlle*. Ml* M A. Smith. Mrs. W. Baldwin, Mr. J. A. Rieka, Mr. and Mrs. R. Leak,. MU* N. M. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. R. POrry, iMr. V. 6. Perry. Mr. and Mr*. F. Senders. The Lu*tfs»lel Overture. Opus 37 by Keter-BMa And two groups o musical show numbers. The fust group, conducted by J. J. Wili - ams, MBtoterit director of band:. Included two selection* from Flower Drum Song, and Carlson conducted the band tn, ‘‘lf I Loved You” and ‘‘You'll Never Walk Alone.” all written by Rod gers and Hanunersteln. Officers Os Bennett Elected GREENSBORO Officer* for the three undergraduate classes at Bennett College have been elected for the 1964-65 academic year. Heading the senior* will be Mis* Jane Ryder, of New Bern, while Miss Mittle White, of Newark, N. J, will head the junior*. President of » the sophomores will be Miss There ! sa Hall, of Washington, D. C. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY! Everything For .. . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • KILLWORK • ATHEY’S FAINTS • BUIUHWG HA TKRIALS • RUSSWIN BARDWARR Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 217-219 N. Dawson St RALEIOH. N. C. PRINTING • Commercial • Soda! Cooault Ua lor Reasonable Eathaataa Prompt if Service Phone TE 4-5558 CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING (XX RaMffc. N. r
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 16, 1964, edition 1
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