Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 8, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 RALEIGH. K C.. SATURDAY. AUGUST S. 1364 The Raleigh SCENE PERSONALS NEW FIRST AID COURSE Standrad First Aid, a ten-hour court*, will begin at the Red Cross Chapter House Monday. August 10. Classes will meet Monday. Wednes day. and Friday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. through August 19. Volunteer instructor Robert W. Norris will teach the course Enroll by calling 833-3015. NEW JERSEY GUESTS FETED Mr. and Mrs. Willie Horton of South Orange. N. J. were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cofield of 909 E. Lnolr St. Family and friends attending s dinner party on July 27 in honor Coal Reached: District Os Spartanburg In Wishington, DC DURHAM—The Spantanburg, S C. ©strict of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. under the managership of J. E. Williams, reached its goal in a sales campaign conflicted during the firat half of tha year, and as a reault, the en tire district motored to Washington by chartered bus. Highlights of the trip were a tour of Arlington Cem etery. where they pleeed it wren’h on the grave of Ui# late President Kennedy: aightaeeing In the City of Waahington. and spclal entertain ment by tha Washington District. E. R. Williams Is Washington's Dis trict Manager. ASKxlate Agency Director L. B Frasier was the featured speaker at a luncheon held prior to the pilgrimage to tha Cemetery. Fol lowing the tour, the Washington Agency held a dinner dance for tha visitors in the Agncy Room of the D. C. office. When the District visited Arling ton Cemetery, they were provided with a special escort. Tha return trip to Spartanburg was routed through Durham where the members of the District stopped te Inspect the progress of the new home office building. MRS. GERALDINE JONES CHEEK Funeral services for Mrs. Ger aldine Jones Cheek, who died early Saturday morning at Wake Memo rial Hospital following an illness of twp months, were conducted last Monday ifternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Congregational Christian Churjh with the Rev. Howard Cun ningham, pastor, officiating. Burial followed in Mount Hope cemetery. She is survivved by her husband. Mr. Charles Alvin Check, of War ren ton; one daughter. Mias Tre vaugtm B. Check of Kinston; her fath«ff. Mr. Thomas P. Jones. Ra , leighi' one aunt. Mrs Dorothy T. Brinson. Raleigh, and one uncle. Mr. S&y Trevan. New York City. Mr* Cheek, a native of Raleigh, was Bnployed as music instructor at thtState School for Girls in Kin ston. ~ E MR. E. C. DEBNAM Funeral service for Mr. E C. Dabngm. of Oberlin. were held Sun day gitemoon at the Wilston Tem ple Methodist Church with the pas tor. ifgv. N. E. Smith officiating. WS> ; Look More \Biiutlful Than Ev»r jlilliilllll amt r c ppSIfOLA Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh iro» utxext. ralbiqh. north Carolina -»- tel* te s-iwi THE CASdUNIAH of the above-named guests were feted buffet style. Those enjoying the festivi ties were: Mr. and Mrs. Eddie High. Sr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie High, Jr. and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Roaa High and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Powell. Jr.. Mr. and Mr*. Moaley Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Faison and family, Atty. and Mrs. Frank W. Brower and Mrs. Elolse Hil liard and sons. MRS. GRF.ENE, CHILDREN RETURN HOME Mrs. George R Greene, George. Jt , and Ava D of 745 Bunche Drive, have returned from vacationing in southern New England and New York. They visited the children's grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Stewart in Darien, Connecticut and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judkins in Brooklyn, New York The New York visit included two fun-filled HOUSEGUEST OF THE P. R JERVAYS Mis* Mildred Evans, a native of Wilmington, N C., and a former resident of Raleigh, who now re sides In Brooklyn. New York, Is the houseguest of the P R. Jervay family, 1115 E Davie Street Miss Evans Is, at present, a Public Health Nurae, in charge of a Baby Clinic in Brooklyn She re ceived her RN degree from the School of Nursing at Saint Agnes Hospital, here. She Is enjoying her stay in the C )ty by vtsl t !n rv nil nf tb.* 1 * ful places of interest and observ ing all of the many changes that have occurred since she was here last. .. E I i j AT EASTERN STAR MEET— Mr*. M. E. Singletary of Fay etteville. ha* returned to her home after attending the Annu al Eastern Star of the State of the South meeting In Columbia. S. C. Mr*. Singletary received the B.S. decree at Fayetteville State College, where *he la now a dormitory coim*elor. She I* al so president of the Deep River Baptist Missionary Woman's Convention. Baptists May Send 50 Grads Abroad In ’65 RICHMOND. Va The Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board ex pects to have 50 single college grad uates in strategic missionary tasks overseas by September 1. 1965. ac cording to Rev. Louis R. Cobbs, director of its new short-term pro gram. Named the Miasionary Jot ney man Program, tha project is part of the Board s plans for expansion calling for 5.000 missionaries. It is designed for college graduates who do not feel called to a misaionary career but who have dedicated talents and vocations to Christ and are willing to sen’e >overseas for two years. Rev. Cobbs, an sssnclste sec retary in the personnel depart ment of the Foreign Mission Board. *a.vs: "Throe trained young people will work in many of the 56 countries where Southern Baptist missionaries are now serving. There, under the direction and supervision of career missionaries, they w ill share their Christian faith and perform tasks to meet critical What is Doing Around Town! V m yHH m DEBS FETED Shown above are the 1964 AKA debutantes, who were honor Quests of the Sorority recently. (See story this page). Lawn Party Fetes AKA Debs Here The 1964 AKA Debutantes were honor guests of the Sorority at a lawn party Friday at the home of Mr. and Mr* W, A Perry, Jr , East Davie Street. Hostesses were Sorors Susie Per ry, Fannie Latham, Susan Malone, Phyllis Mann, Hattie Edmondson, Gladys Hunt. Elsie Perry, Gladys Turner. Harriet Webster and (guest '■nvnri T.lnydlne Perry. Mr*. I’ll) 111* Maun, chairman. Introduced ihe chairmen ol the various drb committees, parent* and debutante*. Following the Introduction or general *ocial hour of game* and other aetivi- "Our Father. Thy love tow ard us none can measure nor un derstand. May Thy preaenee bo olway* with o». Grant u* strength to overcome tempta tions that the work* of our lives may be a means of worshipping Thee. Fill our heart with Thy J- " UNION BAPTIST—Church School School began at 10 s m with the superintendent. Mr. Walter Price, in charge Morning worship began at 11:30 with the pastor. Rev E. Mason, in charge The senior choir was in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. Nettie Har rington. and organist. Mr. Willie Henderson The sermon was given by the pastor, which waJ enjoyed by all. Communion was served at the close of the service. TUPPER MEMORIAL BAPTIST Sunday School began at 9:30 a m. with the superintendent, Mrs. Dor othy Allen, in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of-Miss Val Jean Myers. The church covennnt was led by the pastor, the Rev. D N. Howard Morning prayer by Dea con Melvin Davis. Rev Howard delivered a very spiritual sermon He used as his subject. “Give God a chance to be patient " Commun ion followed immediately after the service At 7:30 pm., the City-wide Junior Ushers gave a musical pro gram which was enjoyd by all who attended. ULY Or THE VALLEY FREE WILL RAPTIST—Church School began at 10 am with th superin tendent, Mr. Mack Arthur, in charge Morning worship began at 11 30 with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the di rection of Mr. Nathaniel Vinson A wonderful sermon was delnrred by need*." Single college graduates under age 27 who are active workers in Southern Baptist churches are eli gible for consideration as mission ary Journeymen. Those selected will serve a two-year, nonrepeatable term after 10 weeks of intensive training They will receive travel expenses, housing and meal*, and a small salary. ties were engaged in during the afternoon. The table, which earrted out a color scheme of green and while, waa laden with a variety of food served buffet style. Mrs. Gladys Hunt presided over the punch bowl. A door prize, a green leather scrap book was won by Barbara Dunn. Deh«' pre-ent were* Mi**cx Flln Watson. Patricia Hine*. Burnette Amlth, Phyllis Marshall, Herbertina Copeland. Joanne Peebles. Gloria Horton. Ostine Anthony, Frances Akins. Judith L. Hall. Mazie B. Dunn, Celestine Walker. Jerusha Come to church th* pastor, the Rev. Lister River*. Everyone enjoyed the message. MORNING STAR BAPTIST Sunday School began at 11 o'clock with the assistant superintendent In charge. The subject of the lesson was, ‘God's "Covenant with His People.” Morning aervice was rail ed to order by the pastor with the junior choir in charge of the music. Rev. Henry delivered a wonderful message from 3 chapter of Colas sians. He used. "Hidden lives', as hi* subject. BTU opened at 8:30 with the pres ident presiding. The pastor discusa ed the BTU lesson. ST. ANNAH FREEWILL BAP TIST—Church School began at 10 am. with the superintendent. Mr. W. H. Lyons, in charqe. Morning worship began at 11 a m. with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Eliia beth Partin, and organir Mrs Top ,«y McCullers. Morning lesson was read by the Rev. Theodore McAl lister and morning praver by the Rev. Odell Yorn. A great sermon was delivered by the Rev. Willie Walker He took hi* text from the bo. k of Psalms, the Ist division and the first verse He used as his sub ject. "You left yovr husband and went away with another man. Ev cryone enjoyed the sermon very much The Rev. L. T. Ford la the pastor. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST— Sunday School began at »:.i0 with Ihe superintendent, Mr. Phillip Al ston. in charge. Morning worahip began at 11 o'clock with the aonior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mis* Jacqueline Mit chell The pastor. Rev. J H. Bry r.r.t. delivered hia farewell sermon to accept another church out of the city The officers and members rre very sorry to see him iwt but wish him a golden sutttaa Communion was served at the elaoe of the aervice. LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS Church School began at 10 o’clock with the superintendent. Mr. Ar thur William*, in charge. The warn ing worship followed immediateJy. Our pastor, the Rev. Eli Ratcliff, delivered a wonderful sermon ihe subject “One Way to Heaven. Isaiah. 35:(t. Music was by the senior choir, under the di rection of Mrs Ann WUson. x**®’ pamed by Mrs. Margaret Ratcliff. Communion service was held m the evening. ST. MATTHEW AME - Church School began at 8:30 am. with the superintendent Mr. Robert Laaane. in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir tn charge of the music, under tto direction of Mr*. Marie Reddick, and organist Mr*. Rosemary B Walton. A good aartnon was dnltv ered by th# peetor. th# Rev. J. F Fppa. followed by communion. A wonderful service eras enjoyed Mr aU. OBERUN BAPTIST - Sunday Cehoel opened at fcSO with Mr. Walter Curtis, th# aupermtendant tn charge. Morning worahip aerrte* began at 11 am. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE Bridgers. Nathala Deaver, Barbara Dunn. Gloria Hunter, Kay Frances Stanley. Vivian Hinton, Joyce Dun ston. Lands Moye, Jacqueline Fos ter, Shirley Marrow, Carolyn E, Fain, Carolyn E. Rogers, Shirley E. Hicks. Jeanette FerriU, Mary L. Tucker. Margaret E. Egerton, Di ane Peebles. Joyce L. Lee, Linda Wilson, and Darlene Andrews. Parents present were* Madame* M. E. Hunter, Ruby P. Fain, Annie Mae Anthony. Martha Dunn. Pattie Rogers, Lena Mae Ferrell, Pauline Tuckers, Margaret Egerton, Marian Peebles. Ids Brower, and M. L. Wil son. the direction of Mrs. Elsie Hayes; and organist Mrs. Lucille Camp bell. A very inspiring sermon was delivered by the guest minister, the Rev. Robert E. Paige of Oxford. He used as his subject ‘‘Color does not matter." Communion followed the worship service. Rev. J. P. Dempsey is pastor. . SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST Church School began at 9:30 am. with the superintendent Mr. Ro man Greene, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 ajn. with the senior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Mr. Octevis Griffis. A very spiritual sermon was heard. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST —Sunday School opend at 9:30 a. m. with the superintendent. Miss Nanie Morgan, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. M M. Kelly. The sermon was de livered by the pastor, th# Rev. N. Smith, followed by holy commun ion. YOUNG S MISSIONARY CME— Church School began at 9:30 with Mrs. Della R. Ford, superintendent in charge. Morning worship began at 11 am. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the di rection of Mise Myrtle A. Rhode*. A very inspiring sermon waa deliv ered by the guest minister, tha Rev. Mr. Wilkins of Durham. He chose his text from th* book of St Mat thew. 2S. He also used as h* sub ject "Detour Christiana." A vary interesting sermon was beard. Eldar Lightsey is th* pastor. FIRST BAPTIST—Sunday School began at 9:30 with th* superinten dent Mr. W. H. Taylor. Sr, in charge. Morning worahip began at 11 o'clock with tha senior choir in charge of the music, under tha direction at Mr*. M. T. Jamaaj and organist and minister of music Mr*. E. M M. Kelly. Soloist Mr. Henry Blackman. Responsive reading by the assistant pastor. Rev. M. W. Minter, who alao read th* morning lesson. Prayer by the guest min ister. Dr. Frank Weaver. Bav. C. W. Ward, pastor, delivered a vary sweet sermon. H# uaed as his sub ject "Releasing a glorious tomor row." Communion was served after church service. Evening worahip began at *:« with Rev. William M. Min ter de livering th# sermon. Everyone waa well pleased after bearing hi* mea- RUSH METROPOLITAN AMEX —Church School began at k«j *m- Th# superintendent. Mr. Uili* Campbell, waa in charge. The Jua ior church nfvtoaa aakdusMd by Rev. Shelley Thjdar. Th# 11 o'clock warship aarvica# arere conducted Mr tha paMor. Bav. T. H Ham*. Th* waa tarn ished by tha staler ehoir. Bav. Bar* rttthen prevented tha Praaldtng Eldar. Rev. T. J. Yeung of Frank- Union who gave ua a soul-atirring At P-m. th* buetaea* aaaeion at the Quarterly Conference was held with Praetdmg Eldar Young. Ftn# report*, both financial and M j.' -,v t'vL IMK \m •* ■ £ ‘iSJUi & f | ?> MR. AND MRS. JOHN WESLEY CARLTON .. . thown at wedding reception Mr. Carlton, Miss Wilson Plight Troths In Raleigh Miss Seim* Lee Wilson became the bride of Mr. John Wesley Carl ton of Durham in a ceremony Sun day. July 28, in Mount Sinia Holy Church, corner E. Martin and S. Swain Streets here. Mr*. Carlton is the daughter of Mrs. Cora Wilson and the late Mr. James Wilson of Raleigh. The Rev. N. M. Midgette of Goldsboro of ficiated. Given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Clayton Wilson of Stokes, the bride wore a gown of Satapeau with late applicjue over taffeta, a catheral train made of Chantilly lace. Her veil was attached to a pearl tiara. She earned a prayer book topped with an orchid and Pom Poms. The bride made her own wedding gown and the bridesmaids' and flower girls' dresses. Miss Dorothy Mobley, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Mattie Taylor was matron of hon or. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Dor othy Thomas, of Morganton; Miss Miron Andrews, of Stokes. Mrs. Inez Alston, Durham; Miss Fay Carlton, Chapel Hill; and Mrs Ber nice McElrath, <jf Robersonville. Flower girl Miss Sharon Harris of Newark. N. J. and ringbearer was Master Chris Harris of New- GABBING About Town BY MRS. A. H. THORPE To every man a chance ts given. And each bis fortune brings. "Til not in our stars, not in our selves That we are underlings " RECENT GUESTS Mrs. Lucile J. Smith of 2314 Dan dridge Drive had as her recent house guests Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Holland of Franklin. Va. and Mrs. Margaret Holland. Other guests tram Jersey City, N. J. were Mr. Alvin Knight Peggie and Yvonne Knight and Masters Mark and Don ald Johnson. VISITING SISTER AND BROTHER Miss Mildred Freeman, who is su pervisor and principal of the schools of Warren ton. Ga is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs Pearl Williams of Tbrboro St. aad her brother. Mr. James Freeman. MOTORS TO FRANKLIN. VA. Mr. and Mrs. H C High. Jr. and Mrs. Lucille J. Smith motored to Franklin. Va.. where they were Hie guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Holland. They report a very pleas ant tnp. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs Odessa Yarborough Byrd ia home from the hospital and ia do ing nicely. We wish ter her a ipesrty recovery She is with her parents. Mr and Mrs. H. ft Yar borough. 413 Watson St. RKTURN TO WASHINGTON. D. C. Mrs. Decula Hinton Johnson and written, were made. At 3 p.m . Croup 2 entertained at a mid-summer tea in the Edu cational Dept of the church. At • pm. the V CX. eras held. Speaker for the occasion was Miss i Ann Flagg, who spoke very in- I teiHjneiy on the subject 'Have ' fun." ark, N. J. Charles Carlton of Chapel Hill was his brother’s best man. Ushers were CaltSert Carlton, of Durham, brother of the bridesgroom; Allen Wilson, brother of the bride, Sam uel Atwater. Wallace Britt of Chap el Hill; and Johnny Taylor of Greenville. Mrs. Carlton attended North Car olina College and is now employed at the State School for the Blind and Deaf here. Mr. Carlton is the son of Mr*. El nora Carlton and the late Charles E. Carlton of Durham. He is em ployed at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. Miss Brenda Byrd of Rocky Mount was the organist and soloist, and Miss Sisie Davis, of Raleigh, v.as the pianist. Mr. John Harris of Raleigh sang. "The Lord's Pray er." The bride's mother held the re ception at her home. Mrs. Amelia Capehart directed the reception and Miss Juanita Garfield served punch. Mrs. Ethel Hunt of Raleigh direct ed the wedding. Mr. Wilbert Law rence of Apex and Mr. Harrison Stanback of Raleigh helped with the reception. Following a wedding trip to Flo rida the couple will make their home in Raleigh. ton have returned to their home in Washington. D. C. after spending a pleasant time with their father and aunt vnm MOTHER Mr. Edward Clay of Richfield. Conn was in the city last week vis iting his mother. Mrs. Algia Clay, of 536 E. Davie St VISITING IN CRT Mrs. Carrie Thomas Howard et New Hampetaad. L. L was in tha city last week visiting her former mother-in-law. Mrs. Alma Them as, of 587 E. Cabarrus St VISITING 04 NORTH Mr. George Ligon Jr. of South McDowell St. left for New York Monday where be will visit his mother. Mrs. Beatrice Ligon He was accompaniad by Mias Ruth Taylor. They will stop in Washing ton. D. C. and spend sometima with Everything For .. . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LIMBER • MILL WORK • tTHm FAINTS • RUTLDUNG MATERIALS • BUSSWtN HARD WARS Dial TE 3-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 317-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH. N. C taleigh Union Lodges, Juniors iold Sessions BY Mil. MAE BROADS The 76th Annual Cohy&tion el ie Raleigh Union Society Lodges nd the 43rd Convention of Juve ile Lodges held their c4nvehtioa t the Malaby’s Crossroads Baptist Ihurch in Knightdale recenUy. Rev. . A. Jones is the pastor. Host lodgg /as No. 66. Monday evening at 8 p.m. the uveniles were in change with the issistant Grand Matron, Mrs. El ina Greene, presiding; welcomt ddress by the Rev. J. A. Jones, velcome on behalf of the boat sdge. by the president of the lodfß frs. Ruth Whitfield. Response. Mr. .. B. Watson; introduction of speak* t, Mr. Elvina Greene; speaker, Irand Matron, Mrs. M. L. Broadle. Subject: “Open doors in a troubled vorld.” Announcements by Grand ’resident, Mr. R. B. Rayford. On Tuesday morning, the Grand -odge was in session. Grand Presi lent Robert Rayford presiding. Af er the session, officers were elect 'd as follows: Grand President, Mr. lobert Rayford: Grand VJce-presi lent, Mrs. Cleora Parrish; Grand Recording Secretary, Mrs. Matilda trials: Grand Endowment Secre ary, Mrs. Dorothy D. Lundy; Grand rreasurer. Mrs. Henetta Rar.kms; "irand Auditor. Mr. S. M. McCull irs; Grand Chaplain, Mrs. May L. iroadie: Chairman of Trustees, Mr. 3. P. Dunn; Mr. W. R. Tajrlor, Sr.. Tr. Clarence Henry, Mr. Joseph Stake. Atty. F. J. Carnage and Mrs. llillie D. Veasey. The convention was very inter isting and enjoyable elatives and friend* before r<tuni ng to the city. IOSTESB TO JR. A SR. USHERS Urs. Rosa Parker Matsey was tostess to the Junior and Senior Jshers of Rush Metropolitan AME Sion Church as they sponsored a »by contest. The Junior UShers vere in charge of the program with Kiss Gwendolyn Upchurch at mis ress of ceremonies. The Junior Jshers present were Miss Nell Up :hurch, Arthur Upchureh. Mils Di me Upchurch, Miss Candice John ion and James Sanders, Jr. Senior Ushers: Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Morgan. Mrs. Minnie Fli|B> Mrs. Blanch MeNeil. Mrs. Beulah Rob inson. Mrs. Norvie Evans. Mrs. Wln lie Mason, Mrs. Essie Pough, Mrs. Lula Hen. Mrs. Mary F. Graham. Mrs. Carrie Peterson. Mr. Legter Montgomery, and Mr. C. C. Wftlfley. First prize was won by Baby Rena Battle, sponsored by Mrs. Cir rie Peterson; second prize wjnrter. Baby Sandra Evan*, sponsored by Mrs. Lula Allen; third prize win ner was Baby Gaines Morgan, spon sored by Mrs. Coralene Morgan. The affair was quite a success. Mrs. Rosa P. Mas.sev ;s president. VISITS BROTHER AND SISTER IN-LAW Mrs. Addie Ennett of Philadelphia. Pa. spent last week-end with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cobb of East Avenue and other friends. Mrs. Ennett is a mem ber of John Wesley AME Zion Church of Philadelphia. PRINTING • Commercial • Social Consult Us for Ressooable Estimates Prompt ip Service Phone TE 4-55 SS CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. SIS E Martin Street Raleigh, N. C Memory Test tmte ea the Mete hi ak. »- -i a* Mt Mm nr ipipn mMe •ed asy Mm mom ever • lev Mama at ymmmtl. •» •«> helMsbefcm wi WILL bw » yam have earned Mm ml 1 Sm Nserisf AUs B ißldgawajrel ■ OPTICIANS, las. I ' ***‘“St «
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1964, edition 1
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