Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 ns cnaouNuur RALEIGH. N. C-, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IV. IM4 77ig Raleigh SCENE nine and me cm mm Mrs Bars Bheryer. of rowk St, «u ito hostess u> the Nine end me CWb recently. Her daughter Olorta, and granddaughter. Bo nita. aasttad. UUe* ££ nTrlr wX a happy terth da? and each prseentsd tar A add. Mre. Sharper eenrad a dhltetoua repast. . , Aftsnrarde. the members ptef*d two fames of Pofcene. Mary Mar able received a prtae for high score. Ruth Bethea was presented neUa Cobb. Lori# Efts. AddMHar yS^ I> MaraMe! ao ßsK >S MltehsD! wnooat. TBB BUSY 881 OCT OT BMIIB ; TBMfUI CHUBCB The Boer Bee Club bold He meet lag rwsntl r at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Mint* on Itefce St Business was wcU-diseussed, then the Poetess presented delightful re freshments. Mtmbiri present worse Mee dames Amelia Osborne, neriae Smith. Hazel McNeil. Mary Jasb. PERSONALS bca uts uroKTAirr nor , IV Bi-monthly ateittnf * *• | be* geld Thursday. October IS, at S4O p- m. at Chavit Height* Kcc —t*tf« Center. ■a'lt Uaw PalvetsHy. Mi a frthab it to* U* *»>««<. S^iSSw£nS;* The public |« total tod. Mrs Thel wjljt- Kack la reporter tor lha or* - ntwauN oMnm emthdat Mr. OHaiIUsMS —■> kjt natter at The CAEOUNtAN. Oetabar |L JaM who Urea at M> C—dea Mraai rssetosd atone at searvtotottoa*"**"* TrTBtN OmCKBS CHOSEN AT UOON THa Sth Orada younc ladles ot J. f. Uson Jr.-Sr. Hlfh School recently oryealaad their T-Taan CUS with Aa toOcwtns otfloara: MdeaL!Bdtth Lawrence; rtea prate itent Shirley Walker; secre tar% Brenda Hale: east aae. Mary Ha<an: traaa. RUa Jonee: report er. Juntos StUa; adrtaer, Mra L E Washington. ' BPtd. MATE RETURNS TO HOOKLTN Ida. Hattie Maya of Brooklyn. New; York, formerly ot Raleigh, ha* teturaed heme alter visiting the May* toady at Ml N. Ter bar*-St and ether relative*. Be* fare; canine to Bel*!** she had ]net returned hone Iran a trip to the Beneoda bland. BOTTLED II BONO ! MELLOW CORN* KENTUCKY ■ BTKAIBHT WL WHISKEY I I m proof WW :j tlOlir OltflUINI COMPANY, OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh . , ot§ mtUOM tTIUEIT. RAL£|OH. NOftTM CAROLINA -> TEL. TB 4-1071 CLUBS 1 1 son. Helen Allen. Came Johns On. Margaret Mlatx and Cornelia jjl M©ore. \ TBB MDttSTCTUr WTTBB CUB Mint The Ministers' Wives Club held lie first meeting at the YW CA on October 12, at 7 p. m. with the president preaiding. The report of the various committees were beard a and approved. Tha next meeting win be held on October M at the i aame place. Reporter. Mrs J. H. - Bryant. h 1 IDLC A WHILC CUB MEET* e The Idle-A-While Social Chib r held 1U regular meeting last Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Jennie b Charles. Calloway Drive. After the business session wee * over, the member* played pine hols. I Mary Graham, won bid* ecore !j prise and Dorothy King wae lew . score prise winner. A delicious repast was served by tha hostess. SUNSHINE CIBCLS CUB Os •SIMON Mrs Ossrgte WaU wae boat aw l te tha Sunshine Chib of It Saul n AMS Church on October 11. Mrs . Mary Littlejohn, Mr*. WaU and Mist Hattie Melvin lad tha devotion. After the business session, the a hostess served a delightful menu . which was enjoyed by each one. CHURCH BETS BIBLICAL PAOIANT WA*o teaeoiKpot te# lK# Wooed JgaHlT# Street Baptist Church will present ] a Biblical Pageant on October 27. The character* of the Old and New Testaments will be depleted por traying their trees as well as their name*. The eeletful part el tee page antry Is drama cat by special , ... _ _ . j m ai, - .as, e- , M NMHMO Ofllfffl fllrliNf TYfTB the Hrty Laad te eeitjMMli per- AisM bee 4 9»*es are gal tented after these te * BIMe ttewetegtve a better deeertptteu el te* dwfirter peewayed. The program will start at M 0 p. m. at the church. The public I a invited. MR BLACKMON ON TV BI7NBAY Mr. Hcary Blackman. Jr, acted bus*- bartteae. whe visit ed Batelgh. hte heme tew*, several weshs age, will be beard and seen ever WRAL-TV Pea day. October 19, at 4 p. m Blaekmea. whe new lives te The Bbgwe Hellaad. toped a 99- adaate progress far the steUca wMb S D. Lewis as master at He also made several personal appearances in Raleigh churchce. Including First Baptist and Pullen Memorial Baptist Churches. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY IN BBSfION The American Legtoo Auxiliary hold Its Srd Area Meeting on Tuse day. October 12. at the Methodist Church on Mrdlin Road In South ern Pines. Attending the meeting from Aux iliary Ne, 187. Dtstrtrt Nine of Ra leigh. were Mrs. Mery Brown. Mr*. Violet Pullen and Mr*. Lcola Me- I Cray. What is Doing Around Town! “Deer rather, help ue te live with ether* hi the way that will bear , fruits of peace and harmony. Give' us undemanding hearts that we may share Ufa at its beat may wa j •top Naming other* for our unfor-. glvinsm, our neighbor* (or our I spite, our children for our tan trum*. and society tor the thorns end thistles In our hearts.' ST. MATTHEW AMS Church School began at *3O a. m. with tha supt. Mr. Robert Lasans. in charge. Morning worship started at 11 o'- clock wHh the Junior choir In charge of mueU, under the direc tion of Mrs. Hinton and Mrs. Joe A. Alston: organist. Miss Annette Pet tenon. Morning lees on and prayer were by the pastor, Bev. J. F. Epps, who also delivered a wonderful ser msa. which was enjoyed by til. YOUNG MISSIONARY TEMPLE CMS Church School began st PM a. m. with tha supt. Mrs. Della R ford in charge. Morning wot •hip service started at 11 o'clock with the senior shotr In charge of the music, under the direction of Mia Myrtle A. Rhodes Morning lesson end prayer were by the pas ter. Bev. Slater Baldwin. She also delivered a wonderful sermon. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST —Thliwtl Reboot vwwil (*♦ 9 *0 ■ jm. with the supt. Miss Nannie I Wfnrgnn )n v*cr •hip at It a. m. It was Layman's Day and a Urge number of people were present The men's chorus was in charge of tha music, under direction of Mrs M. M. Kelly. Hon ored guest speaker was Mr. H. E Brown, principal of the Llgon High •school. Mr. Brown delivered e high and timely address, subject "Who Is Your Neighbor?" The pas tor. Rev. Neemith and congregation were well-pleased, TUPPER, MEMORIAL BAPTIST —Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the supt. Mrs. Dorothy Allan, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the paetor. Rev. D N. Howard. Sr, In charge. Morn ing lesson and prayer by tha pastor. Tha senior choir was in charge of tha music, under tha direction of Mias VaJJean Myers. Tha pastor de livered a wonderful message, en joyed by aIL WILLIAMS OROVE BAPTIST— Church School began at 9:30 a. m, with tha supt Mr. Phillip Alston, In charge Morning worship service began it II l n. with the Junior choir In charge of the music, under the direction of Mlaa Jacqueline Mitchell. A very sweet sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Me- Kain. h was enjoyed by aIL ST. ANN AH FREEWILL BAP TIST Church School started at 9:M a. m with tha supt. Mr. W. H. Lyons, Sr, In charge. Worship ser vice are held every first and third Sundays. The pastor is Rev. L. T. Pert OB ERL IN BAPTIST - Church School opened at 130 am, with the supt, Mr. Welter Curtis In charge. Morning worship service began st II a. m. with the senior choir In charge of tha music, under tte direction of Mr*. Elsie HsjNn; and organist. Mrs. Lucy Campbell. Call to worship by the pastor. Rev. J. P. Dempsey, who also delivered a wonderful sermon, enjoyed by •U. ULY OP TOE TALLEY FREE WILL BAPTIST - Church School began at 10 a. m. , with the supt, Mr. Made Arthur. In charge. Morn tag worship carries started et 11:30 a. m with the senior choir In charge of the music under the di rection of Mr*. Mabel Blanshaw. german by the pastor. Rav. Lester TOE CHURCH OP OOD Sun day School opened at 9*5 The 11 a. m. radio message was delivered by Rev. Mr*. Miriam Dunn. Scrip toriat reereneee tor the text wee. St Luke 4:4, Bt John 9.31-33; and Deut 9:19 Theme, *1 Am Ike True Breed." We nek your prayer* the! Ood may blaaa our radio ministry. R Price Huntsr la church reporter. LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS ' MAV L. BROADIX Sunday School began at M o’clock, with the superintendent Mr. Arthur Williams, in charge. Morning wor ship followed immediately. The as sistant pastor. Rev. Mrs. Mary Cot ton. preached a wonderful sermon from the subject "Stretch Out On God," taken from St Mark. 13. Music wee conducted by the Junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Pannie Washington, with Master William Ratcliff at tha piano. Tha pastor's sixth anniversary was observed during the week, ending on Sunday night Ha re ceived gifts and presents from many friends. UNION BAPTIST Church School began at 10 a. m, with the supt. Deacon Willie Hilt. Morning worship service opened at ILJO o'clock a. m with tha senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. NatUe Har rington; and organist Mr. WUlia Henderson. Morning lesson and prayer by Deacon Walter Price. A very rich sermon wss enjoyed by the pastor, Rev. E. Mason. FIRST BAPTIST— Church School Started at 9:30 a. m.. with the supt Mr. W. H. Taylor, in charge. Morn ing worship service began at 11 m. The pastor. Rev. C. W. Ward. Call to worship by pastor ra tion. Invocation by the paetor. Thi enfold by the choir. The Junior choir was in charge of the music, under the direction of Mr. W W Handle; and organist Mrs E M. M Kelley. Morning leason and prayer by the Rev. J. H. Clanton. Momlng sermon by the pastor. Rev. j Ward, who delivered an Inspiring : sermon. B. T. U. was held at 9:80 p m The leader is Mr. Prank Hinton. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. with the juntyr choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mr. W. W Hurdle. PROVIDENCE HOLY On Sun day. October 11. Rev. Jams* Boys dew presided over the morning ser vice The devotion service was very Inspiring. Many testified to the de liverence God had brought In their live*. Rev. George M. Williams, the pastor, brought tha morning mes sage. “Things Which Cannot Be Shaken." Heb 12;2«-2T Among the things which are be ing shaken are the forms of humtn society, outward systems of re ligions. principles and idealogles. The truth brings dissatisfaction with bondage. The truth liberates and renews and restores. These things cannot be shaken: The word of God. The Church of Jesus Christ, and The Kingdom of the living God. This message was timaly. thought provoking and vary inspiring. The evening message was also de livered by the pastor. He speke on “Spiritual Gifts.'' This was a soul stirring message and we were de lighted and our spiritual strength was renewed. Mrs. R. Marie Ray. la church reporter. r^ua■ ■ i TO REIGN AT AhT HOMECOMING IV Mtiaatha Mine 4/teJ ray Wild™, Belhaven, * mao r and honor edutfcn# at dbf CoMade, aifl re*<fn a* "Mr** AhT“ over Che annual home coming event* ro be be*/ ar rhe ooflb|a an Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 30. 31 and November I. She is also praaident of tfte North Carolina Student Section ot the National Education Aeeociatton (NEA) and premdent at the AhT undergraduate Al pha Mu Chapter ot the Delta Siima Theta Sworify. Bush Metropolitan A .MX Bon Church School began at 9:U a. m. The *asl slant npt. Mr. Jessie Degraflenriedt, wa* In charge The Junior church serrtaeg were conducted by Rev. Shelley Taylor.i The 11 o’clock worship esrrtoes were conducted by Rev. John D. Lockley. who in turn presented the paetor. Rev. T. H. Harris, who brought a my timely message. His text wa* taken from St Mark* OoepeL the 9th chapter and the let and 2nd verms. His theme wag: "Meeting Baton Xh Every Phage Os life.” The Junior choir furnished mus ic. At 6 p m., the Young Peoples meeting, the V.CX. was held. The epeakers for tha occasion wan Rev*. T. H. Harris and J. D. Lock ley. Their subjects war* “Sym bols" and "The Lord's Supper” Interesting subjects ere discussed each Sunday and w* Invite thorn of you who haven't been attend ing to do so. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe la church reporter. MISS VELMA B. JEFFRIES Kiss Velma B. Jeffries died Kcr, day afternoon at her home, 703 Chamberlain Street She Is survived by her father, Mr. George Jeffries; ona sister, Mr*. Ida Crump; one brother. Mr. Har old Jeffries, all of Raleigh. Funeral services will be conduct ed from the Oberlin Baptist Church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Joseph P. Dempsey officiating. Burial will fellow in the Oberlin Cemetery. Zeta Zest COMINO ATTRACTION*!! The Omicnm Beta Chanter of Zet* Phi Bet* Sorority will pre sent Karamu Player* from Kara mu Houaei Cleveland, Ohio In “Karamu Album, 1994” on Friday October 30. at 7:45 pjr.. at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. The Karamu Album combine* highlights of Karamu’* musical season and dramatic weeks. Preliminary features will In clude: Introducing the "Olrle In Blue," and Cronwing "Mlse Blue Revue”. Karamu Theatre ha* played a major role In the careers of Play i wrlght Ama Bontempe. Poet- Playwright Langston Hughes, Poet Oountee Cullen, (tracers In Broadway* "Show Boat” and Katheria* Dunham* Dance Troupe. .... j LIKE OTHER WRITERS, includ ing Shakespeare. I should like to write so well that no words of mine could be Unproved by re wording. EAST CAROLINA FROSH Some of the Bermett College freehmon from cities in Emtem North Carolina are left to right, front row : Misses Deloree Walker and Frankie Perry, both of Durham; Jacqueline Hunter and Myrtle C apt hart, both of aleigh; second row: Jacqueline Barnes, at Rocky Mount; Paulette Coble, of Wilson; Hedy Hunt, ot Henderson and Cynthis Williams, of Raleigh; back row: Beverly Hkka, Shirley Sturdivant and Janet Young, all ot Raleigh. rSTfSHTIuMI • I w w W *i» t—i a-/- VJ w w «. W 1 by Haivsy Slangs!, Ph.D. Chief Agronomist, AUiad Chemical Cotp. m PLANTING YOU! LAWN IN AUTUMN In awet areas et tea United* States, autumn is the bast time i to scad and fertilise lawns. It will pay yea handsome dividend* next spring and summer. There arc several reasons for this. Many grassea grow better in cool weather, new grace has a head start in spring, and there '3 no competition with wand*. Also, the aoil is not soggy as R usually is hi spring—making tt easier to work with, aad shorter day* and eoelar temperatures make watering and seedling ears simpler. What* more, there are fewer gardening chorea to com pete with lawn car*. Antnma is tbs time when ' plenty ot fertiliser should be : applied—at least 40 par seat of the year* total. To avoid burn ing and to stimulate growth, pas those fertiliser* containing non burning, alow-releaac nitrogen. They extend the usefulness of nitrogen during the growing season. Additional applications of fertiliser in autumn an desir able because they build reserves in the sell for a fart start la j spring. j Ton earn haws a teke-care-of- Hself lawn if you plant the right seed mixture. A good aced mix ture should contain a high per centage of permanent grassse. each as Ksatueky bluegrass (Windsor), red fescue or the t bentgrasses. Bermuda and soy- GABBING About Town BY MRS. A. H. THORPE GOD’S GUT “Dear Gad. I can net cant thy elite, V Heh and fad and free; AB that I nan and all I have: Are bat Mealy ftfte tram Thee; I cannot any hew little Lard. Mr. Theodora Chapman, of Washington. D. C. was a recent ▼tetter in the city, Tlsittne with hte mother-in-law. Mra Ua Thorpe, ot IMS X. Bdenton St. He la the Imbanrt ot the former Mtea Pauline Thorpe, a native of this city. Mater to Parham Mrs. Gladys Jones. Mra Marti* Williams. Mia* Louise Baker ana Mr. Char to* Wesley Haywood mo tored to Durham on Sunday where they vial tad their cousin, who f Who aa pwtteth hla traMU Jehovah shall V seta. —<Pxw*. n-M) Every day, whatever wa da, wherever wo pa. God sera with aa; wa are amounted aad infolded by the protect tag pro—ms of God. Knowing this, wa are at peace—wo My Lody*s Doings ♦ ♦ ♦ In And Out Os Town * * ? 4 ste tewu* are popular hi dw South. For new lawn*, prepare a good seedbed. TiU tha soil to a depth of several inches and incorporate organic materials (compost, past or even sawdust) had fertiliser. Sow the seed uniformly, cover with a mulch, and water gently and frequently until the Ant green sprouts appear. You may leave the mulch to decay and contribute to aoil humus. When planting seed In thinned areas, rake and scratch the soil’s surface vigorously. Then sow tha seed lightly over the sod and work into the soft. a patient at the Veterans 800- Attemd 1 iillm hi -| -- - Revs. T. EL Harris, flheOsy Tay lor, J. D. Looklay. Mia. Hatha Peterson, and Mra Jemto Hunt motored to Ttaakllnton teat Thursday nteht where they at tended a raoaptton at Altana Chapel AME Eton Chanh tn hon or ad the prater, Hao. J. W. Rad- Mra hernia Oraad ot Bvaratta AME they enjoyed a deUshttul repast Mrs. Minnie DagmlTenraidt la chairman ot the Beard. NOTH: HMD calling V wa will DH loOCUIC hlm UNKIUna. — Everything For • • • BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • Dial TS 3-7503 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 317-319 ML Dawson St RALEIGH. N. C. 56 Doctors, Stadents Are Feted By NMF I NEW YORK—Fifty-*ix New York arte Negro physicians and medicai students who have received awards from National Medical Fellowship*. Inc, totaling SI9OOOO to asaist them with their careen in medicine and allied sciences, were honored at the group's 20th annual meeting held last week at the New York Academy of Medicine. 1 In introducing the alumni pres ent Dr. Eric Oldberg. president of National Medical Fellowship. Inc.. and Head of the Department ot Neurology. University of Illinois, commented on the unusually snail representation Ot Negroes in the student bodies of U. S. Medical Schools, despite deliberate encour agement et enrollment and heroic efforts to promote scholastic suc cess by most ot the schools. | He said teat what must be done j to help eliminate this disparity of numbers, is to see It that the Ne gro’s preparatory education IS good, and that the graduate doctor has reasonable hope of a staff appoint ment in a hospital commensurate with his ability. HHHSay* Goldwater J kUt/UWULLO Danger WASHINGTON, D. C. (BpcfbikP —Republican presidential nominee Bany Goldwater advocates the “polltlos of catastrophe.” Sena tor Humphrey charged in a recent ’'""citing Senator GeMwater's Pledge “net to peas law*, bet to repeal them,” the Demo cratic vies presidential candi date said -this is the language et a nihilist.” “And to all men dedicated to the American tradition—whethr: Überal or conservative—nihilism Is the politics of catastrophe.'' Senator Humphrey said. Senator Humphrey, speaking at the University of Georgia on Sept 39, Masted Senator Goldwater for renouncing the national consensus that government ha* a responsi bility to the people. “Liberals and conservatives In America may differ on tac tic*, on methods and on the pace of public policy,” Senator Humphrey observed, “but they share and have always shared the objective of secertng the blessings of liberty and the Messing* of Hfe.” But Goldwater has embrbaced a “corrupted version of conserva tism" Senator Humphrey said. The Republican standard-bear er has “renounced this fundamen tal consensus, has denounced the role of government for facilitating the good life,” Senator Humphrey aaid. DRIVE SAFELY! AT ALL TIMES PRINTING • Commercial • Social Coaault Ua far Reasonable Estimates Prompt ★ Service Phone TE4-55SS —The— ’ CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. SIS a Martin Btraet Ralegh. N. C Mm—i JwofN#t *J| Teat b vaJT’ba baibcVa Wl WILL law » n* •u Neartof Mb ■ hr | lßld 3 «^y| B OPTICIAN*, lea. |
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1964, edition 1
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