Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CABOUNIAH RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY. OCTOBtt ti IM4 -- - - - « - - - - T—*- ✓ • ' _ WORLD FELLOWSHIP GROUP knurrs The World Fellowship Group of the YWCA mot at tha horn* of Mr* Aire* C. Jon**, 311 E. Cabarrus Street, Monday night October 10. at 8 pm. jpevotion was led bp Mrs. Mary Sapp. chairman of the group. Theme gang, “O Master Let Me Walk Wife Thee.** The 2Jrd Psalm and toßDord's Prayer were repeat ed la uftlsen. followed by the hymn. “In CWM There to No East Nor West*" Plana? were discussed for the World "Dap of Prayer and World Pellowktyp to be held In Washing ton, D.: C. November 8-14. After the bufnam meeting. Mrs. Millie Veasey Introduced the gueot speak er. Mrs. Addle Logan, who chose for her Subject. "Around the World With Lave". Prejudice and Mas are costly. ohe mentioned persons who had ghto theta* beat to the world. Amoiff these are Mary McLeod Be thun*. Marian Anderson, and Mar tin Luther King. Dr. King recently received the Nobel Peeee Prise. Mslene. Mrs. W. D. Gey. Era WlUaaa. Mis. MUU* Veasey, Mrs Alyee Mm, Mrs. Marie Milt Mis Marjerie Williams, and -Mrs. LnetOe OrtewaM hbi Ray Weed. Mbs Addle Legaa. Mr. |Y. D. flap and Jaanett* Afle# tha msallug. the hestese served :tana fish aalad. sliced to matomr ntrklas crackers. Jtusslan tea. Jell© with lemon whipped f PERSONALS BABY OONSSST HELD Oroupa ana and two of tha Rtwh Metropolitan AME Zion Church ■panssrad a baby contest roosntly. It was bold at Sm homo of Mr*. Lula Chandler, South Tarboro St. $317 AS waa raised. Marguerite Pullen, tha daughter of Mr. and Ml* Howard Pullen, won first prise with the amount of 54600. Miss Murrie Ellison was sponsor. LMa Cheryl Ross won sacond prist. Mm. Mamie Cagle was mon tor, and third prise wont to Lo* rataw Jonas, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jonas with Mm. Hsian Mitchell as sponsor. CAROLINIAN EMPLOYEE HOSPITALIZED Mm. Ossaaotto Durham TssraSA a sseretory-llnotypo mashfos opart lor el The CAR OLUHAN. entered Wake Ne ither H. Her ammy relaMvee and friends la Manat (Hive, bar hsmstown. and at Tha CABO UNIAN are wtshtog far bar a ipitdl Itii NOfflfJT* gheta toe wtfo as Mr. Jaasa keSr"Tamea'^Apart- MBK MUSS RPR AKER HERE Mr*. Emma Jana Musa, director of tha Emma Jana Charm Clinic. wga tha speaker (or tho House MasWng at Benjamin Hell. 8. East Stmt, an Monday evening. Mrs. IMuft counseled tho girls on de veloping on attractive personality. Mho Yvonne Taylor, chairman of Hh House Organisation, presided. BOTTIEO IN BONO MELLOW CORN* KENTUCKY ■ STRAIBHT WHISKEY MHI 100 PROOF RIOLCY OISTILUNO COMPANY, OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY Pepsi - Cola Eottling Co., Os Raleigh »0* HILL—PRO 81KEET. RAUUOR WORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE i-1071 CLUBS cream, and cake. An enjojyaMe time was had by aIL FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB The Friday Afternoon Book Club met at the home of Mrs Eleanor Burch on October 16. The business session was held. A book was re view *d by Miss Mary Bryant. Tha club was served a dtUcious dinner by the hoetess. The next meeting will be held at Mias Mary Bryant's home on Nov. 6. AU mem bers were present, except three. The club had an enjoyable meet ing. President is Mrs. Nancy De vane. CHURCH CLUB IN MMION The clubs of the Park Metropoli tan Church held a meeting last Sunday at the home of Mrs.' A. Allen, South East Street A Urge attendance was present. The beau tiful autumn decoration made the program very Inspiring. ROT ALETTES HOLD MEETING The Royalette Civic and Social Club met recently with Mrs. Jose phine Morgan. After the business session, the hoetess served refresh ments to the following members: Mesdames Susan Parson, Carrie Morgan. Flora Andrews, Mildred Scarver, Virginia Blount, Leona Morgan, Eleanor Flaggs. Helen Goods, Amelia Peebles, Jeanette Fields, Doris Brown, Elisabeth Peebles, and Louise Hand. Mrs. Jeanette Fields a the president of the dub. A repast was servsd at tha close of the meeting. SHAW STUDENT CITED Wyatt Gentry, a junior St Shaw University from Yanceyville la the recipient of a Superior Farmer's Degree, an award presented by the New Farmer* of America Organisa tion. Gentry received a gold key and a certificate accompanied by e SIOO check. , la erder to qualify far such an award, the student must have bean out of high echael for a parted at twe years. He meal have a retard *f engaging la a veeatleoal agricultural program at hem* far a parted as fear y tarsi and have saved or pradasHvaly Invested at least ISM from soeh vocation. MEDICS, PHARMACIST RECUPERATE Dr. Nelson L Perry, popular keel physician, has returned to hie efflae and practice after undergoing surgery at tha hos pital. Dr. WtlHam F. Clark. Sr. Is a patient at Wake Memorial HaapHal. Dr. Clark, wefl-kaewn pfcpstotan eargeow. mataialna •ffteea In Ih* 3M black as E. Cabarrus Street. Dr. J. Them es Hamlin. dMlngulahed phar gMftlH o( Mm Veterans Reaptial In Dnrham recently. The many friends at all three merieal men art hoping for thorn speedy and template re coveries. DAVID J URN ST LOCAL SPEAKER SATURDAY In observance of United Nations Day. foe Baha'i* of Raleigh will HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Lula McCrimmon Chandler, center, wa* honored recently at a surprise birthday party given in her honor by her daughter, Mn. Ermine C. Bate*, ot Raleigh, and son, Herbert Chandler, ft., of Nashville, Term. Pictured with Mr*. Chandler ere her titter*, Mrs. Arletha Field*, Mr s. LaSema Murchison, and Mn. Tretaie Clarkson. Standing to the left of Mn. Chandler is her aunt, Mrs. Luevenia Johnson. BY MRS MAY L BROADII COME TO CHURCH "O Oed. whe art leva, help ua t* leva The*. Then wh* a* loved th* world that Then didst «M*d Thine «w*l„ herMiem Son to dia for us while w* were yei tinners. Teach us to love one another, grant us strength, courage and patience to attempt that greater love. In Jesua' name, *w# pray." WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST— Sunday School opened 6t 6:30 a m with th* luperintendent. Mr. Phil lip A Won. Jr . in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with th* senior choir in charge of the music, directed by MIsS Jacqueline MitchelL A vary inspiring aermon waa delivered by th* Rev. McKane. and waa enjoyed by all. OBERLIN BAPTIST Church School started at 0:30 a.m. with the superintendent, Mr. Walter Curtie, preaiding. Regular service! got underway at 11:00 a.m. with the Junior eholr in charge of muaic, under th* direction of Mr*. Cation Pulley, and organist. Mr. Gallon Pulley. The Rev. Joseph P. Demp sey gave the call to worship and also delivered a soul-stirring ser mon. The Homecoming service was held at 3 pm with to* pastor of th* Fayetteville Street Baptist Church, the Rev. Willie B. Lewis, delivering a very good message. Hr waa accompanied by hi* choir and congregation. Hia subject was “Homecoming." YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CMC—Sunday School opened at 0:30 with superintendent, Mrs. Dalle R. Ford. In charge. v Morning worship began at II o'- clock with the senior choir in charge ot music, directed by Mia* Myrti* A. Rhodes. Morning leaaon and prayer were given by the pas tor. Rev. Sister Baldwin, who also brought a very iplritual sermon, taken from the book of Hebrews. 18to chapter. Subject waa "Where shall w* go?" Everybody teaman well pleased with tola sermon. FIRST CO N GRio ATIONAL CHRISTIAN—Sunday School open ed at 0:30 Supt. Mr. Sherman Lew ie. was In charge. Morning eervice* began at 11 o'clock with th* Junior Choir la ehergt of muaic. under tho direction of Mia. P. w. Smith. A very good aermoo waa delivered by to* Rev. L. C. Richardson, chap lain at North Carolina State Col lege, It waa Youth Day and a large amount of youth were present. It waa alao a very challenging aermon to the youth and to* adult* a* well. ST. ANN AH FNsiwTLLL BAP TIST—Sunday School opened at 16 o'clock with th* superintendent. Mr. W. H. Lyon*. Sr, to charge Morning worship began at 1130 hear David Jumey. architect end Baha i teacher of Grenahoro. apeak about Iht "United Nations and Jus tice for All" at 2401 Van Dyke Ave nue on Saturday. Oct. 34. at 6:30 pm with the senior choir in charge of music. under the direction of Mr». Doris Smith; and organist. Mr*. Topsy McCuliers Morning lesson S|“l » lij Hi*- i.rrw. Gti«4i Voung. A great sermon was given by the pnsto* Rev. L. T. Ford from the book of St. Matthew. 28:19-10. Subject, “I will be with you al ways." Everyone enjoyed the ser vices. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'- clock, the third anniversary of the pastor. Rev L. T. Ford was obeerv ed. Rev Lofton was In charge of the services, along with Tupper Memorial Baptist choir, the Mt. Olive Baptist choir and the WilJow Springs. Baptist choir. Everyond en joyed it. LILY OF THE - VALLEY FREE WILL BAPTIST—Sunday School opened at 10 o'clock with the su perintendent. Mr. Mack Arthur, in charge. Morning worship started at 11 o'clock with the senior choir In charge of music, under the direc tion of Mrs. Mabel Blanahaw. A very encouraging sermon was de livered by the Rev. Walter San ders. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST —-Sunday School opened at 9:30 with the superintendent. Mias Na nie Morgan, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the senior choir In charge of mu sic. under the direction of Mrs. M. M Kelly The pastor, Rev. S. E. NcSmith, brought a very inspiring sermon, which was enjoyed by aIL UNION BAPTIST Sunday School started at 10 o'clock with the superintendent. Deacon Willie Hill. In charge. Morning worship began at II o clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Nettie Har rington: and orgnist. Mr. Willie Henderson A very spiritual ser mon was delivered by the pastor. Rev T. Mason, which was enjoyed by all. ST MATTHEW AME-Sunday School opened at 9:30 with the supt. Mr Robert Lasane. In charge Morning worship oegan at 11 o'clock 1 with the Gospel Chou in charge of I music, under the direction of Mrs. ' Mane Riddick, and organist Mrs. Roaa B Walton Morning lesson and prayer were given by Mr. A. O Carmicheal. A very inspiring sermon was delivered by the pas tor. Rev J. F. Epps. The services were enjoyed by all. t FIRST BAPTIST—Sunday School opened at 9:30 with the supt. Mr. W H Taylor. Sr, in charge. It was Installation Day and all the teachers were present, along with the pastor. Rev. C. W. Ward. The speaker for the morning was Rev. Leotha Do bn am. pastor of the First Baptist Church in Clayton, end the i Oak City Baptist Church in ' Method The speaker brought a veiy challenging message His subject was. "Answer and I Will Call" Rf' Debnam closed with j the inMa'laitn prayer Services be gan at 11 o clock with Pie young ! | people * choir in charge of music. I j under the direction of Mr David ■ ! Dolby and organ,Miss Joyce Cooke Responsereading was led by the pastor Morning lesaon and prayer also bv the pastor BTU began at (30 p m with. the leader. Mr Frank Hinton LINCOLN TARN HOLINESS— : Sunday School opened at 10 o'clock with the supt. Mr Arthur Williams, in charge. The morning worship services began with the paster. Rev. Ratcliff conducting the sendee. Guest speaker was the Rev. & T. Hat ns. who brought a very umely sermon. He spoke from the suhjeci. ’ "Stand On Your Integrity—ln A ’ Time Like This." Music was rend-: end by the senior choir. In the j •vaning. many enjoyed the cele bration of Uw "Mighty Jubilees' ann.e tisaiy. under the dnecuoa oi i Mrs. Margaret Ratcliff Many won- j derful choruses apr red on the program. m6rning star BaptiSt- Sunday School opened at 11 o’clock with th* eupt, in charge. The sub ject of too lemon was, "Qualifl ioUlui vt • Teaviiei." tvtui ning worship began immediately fol lowing Sunday school. Morning leaaon and prayer by tha Rev. Ray. A very inspiring sermon wa* deliv ered by to* pee tor. Rev. S. B. Spen cer. which wee enjoyed by aIL BTU wa* opened at 6:30 with the president presiding. Th* lessOn was reviewed and discussed. The sub ject was, "Preparation for Union Study," SMITH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST^-Sunday School began at 10 o’clock with tho eupt hi charge. Th* call to worship was msde at 11 o’clock by tho Rev. Its git of Plnehurst. Music was t endered by the senior choir, un der the direction of Mrs. Holder. Morning lesson and prayer were given by Deacon Young. The mes sage waa delivered by Rev. Kagle, which wa* enjoyed by aIL His subject was, "The Four Walls.” He emphasized that w* should pray and ask God to guide us to the right direction. The message was enjoyed by aIL ST. PAUL AMl—Sunday after noon. St Paul had aa its guest tha pastor, choir, and members of St James AME Church of Winston- Salem. Thd pastor, the Rev. J. T. McMillan, preached a wonderful sermon to tho delight of tho entire congregation. An offering of seven ty dollars was given after which all went ddwn to the dinning room where a delicious dinner awaited them. Tha fellowship was all tbit could h* desired. Th* ladies in charge of th# din ner wore Maadames Bertha Smith, Nellie Smith. Lilli* BirdaaU. Bessie Wesley. Jospoh Hart, Lizzie Mc- Clain. Addle Bethea. Pinkie Hall Naomi Clark. Maryland Simmons, Hattie Edmonson. Elisa Holloway and Miss Rachel McCauley. RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZlON—Sunday School began at 0:- 45 a. m. with th* assistant supt, Mr. Jemte Dagraffonneidt in charge. At th* Junior Church hour, one of ■s! YiHi LAWN by Horvsy StangDl, MID. \ BUNTING YOUt UWN M AUTUMN In mm* croea as the Urittf? States, autumn la tha bast Ham ! to seed end fertilise towns. It: Them are several rooaone far | Otto. Many grass** grow bettor to cool weather, new gram has a head start In spring, and there's no competition with weed*. Ala*, th* toil is not soggy as it usually is ia wring—malting it easier to work with, and shorter days and cooler temperature* m»k# watering and seedling car* r.mpler. what's more, there are fewer gardening rhores to com- j pet* with lawn rare. Autumn is th* time when plenty of fertilizer shook be ' applied—at least 40 par cent of i the year’s total. To avoid horn- I mg and to stimulate growth, am thorn fertilizers containing non burning. slow-release nttrogeO. tVv titmd tKc lmfnlncn of nitrogen do ring th* growing ammo. Additional application* of fertilizer in autsmn are deolr abto because thoy bulk reserves in th* sail for o foot atari to Yon coo hove • take-coro-ef itaetf town if yoa ptoat th* right tend mixture. A good seed ma ture shook contain per- Mich a* Kentucky blue grass I heatlgroams- T j£rmSe*aml *** i A i > * > Spl ■' jgm \ IN "BIRTHDAY CONTEST" Eugene Brown, above, pnpnlar "golden-voiced" lei leader of the let. and baritone and gnltariat with the qsiutet, will collaborate on their birthdays, Friday, October 33, and make tha affair a mammoth "Birthday Can tear far tha church- They will play bsat to many Raleigh and area gnartets Joining with these in celebrat ing their birthdays. Pmeooda from the Mg singing program win be denoted te tha Providence Holy Char eh, where the program win start promptly at S pen. Ad mission to tho evout la tree and the general public la iavtted to attend. The Evening Five recently celebrated its IMh anniversary at the Jeffrey’s Grove SeheeL and both Brown and gearhorongh aay thoy are "antletpattaig a goad rrrv. i cs ezr bfrflidajrL" the primary teachers. Mrs. Annla H. Thorpe, addressed the youth on the beginning of the AME Zion Church. The reguUr 11 o’clock worship services were conducted by the pastor Rev. T. H. Harris. Hi* senior choir furnished the music with Mrs. Paulin* Cofield Burton at the organ. Rev. Harris preached a very timely message from the 103rd lfcalm and the 2nd verse. Them*: "Count the many blessings that the Lord has given us and forget them Not" At 4 p. m. A Harvest Tea was held in the Educational Depart ment of the Church. A very fin* program was presented. The spon sorers of the Tea wars Mrs. Marla Moore and Rev. John D. Lockley. At 6 p.m., tha VCE Young peo ple matting was held. Each Sun day an interesting program is pre sented and there is a guest speaker for the ocasslon we invite you to attend some Sunday. At 7:30 p. m. the regular evening services were held. Mia. Annie H. Thorp# la Church reporter. R. B. Harrison School News SELMA—The Richard B. Harri aon School of Selma will begin its annual homecoming exercise with a Mg bonfire behind the school gymnasium On Thursday, October 33. at 6:00 pm. On Friday. October | 33. tha annual homecoming parade win begin the festivities at 5:00 pm. At 3:00 pm„ the Harrison Bun dogs will meet Garner High in a battle pf mutuclar skill on tho grid iron. Come and enjoy an evening filled with the Blue Notes of the Harrison precision marching under tha direction of F. A. Beat ! ■ *ia lawn* are popular to th* South. For new town*, prepare a good aoudbod. Till th* aril to a depth *f aevoral inches and Incorporate organic material* < com poot. poet or eran saw dost) and fartiliaar. Sow th* seed uniformly, cover with O mulch, and water gently and frequently until the tnt iNDYw 10m NBUCft tt) fllCiy MiG WlMs planting Mad is t)uBM4 areas, ram and scratch the soil's surface vigorously. Then sow the seed th* sod and GABBING About Town BY MRS. A. H. THORPE W*' ~ AN EViIIJNO qr PRAYER ■ I have wended any M today. ■ I have caned erne teat te gn If I have walked In My awn wfltfnl way. Dear Card forgtvri BOMB FOR FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Leon Preston Do vis and son, Mias Hsttndh Patter son. Mr. Darnells Patterson, all of East Orange, N. J„ worn in the city last week to attend the funeral ot their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Patterson Os Ml E. Ca barrus St, who died at Woke Me morial Hospital on Monday, Oct 13. ENDS VACATION Mis. r. S. Leach of 613 EL Ca barrus St his returned to the oily after having enjoyed her voca tion in Portsmouth, Va. and prints in eastern N. C., visiting relatives and friends. VISITS MOTHER Mr. Major Parker Os Atlantic City, N. J. is In tha city visiting his mother, Mis. Delia Ptrker of US X. Cabarrus Street. ““jsSsr* Italittal birthday grodtlnil gin in order for Mrs. Della Mrite* of e. Cabarrus St who recently cele brated another birthday Mm wo say "maOy, many mOrs ot the apfoe to you." ENTERTAINS CUB SOOUtt Mrt. Alda McCulMra. a dm Irik- St Matthew AME Holds Mission Day The members of tha 8t Mat Stow AME Church recently he}d their Annual Missionary Day. Mn. Mar garet Holt, President, prsallied over tho service. The opening hyum wag "Jesus Keep Me Near the Crtei." The prayer was delivered by the pastor, Bov. J. T. Epps. The scrip ture was read by Mrs. Rene (for mlcheal selected from tha reap an ahm reading in the AME Hymnal on Mlaatona. Tha second hymn was, "I Leva to Tafl the Story", after which tho speaker for the evening, Mrs. Verdelle R. Johnston was in troduced by the president Mrs. Jshnstoa Is a member as St Jesepb’s AMR Chnrch as Dnrham. a member as tha Caro lina Barnes Missisesry Society, dnksns el* the Wsater* Nortl sienary BdnaaMan Psoaaottsa Commlttoa at the gssend Rpto eopal District as The AMR a Mrs. Johnson's message was In spiring and informative. She touch ed on tho bMpccjeo** of Christian women in toe church and their du ties as Ottstten MMonSriee. It is their duty to help save tha world for Christ PERSONALS Mt DHVANB TO AIMWI PORUM Dr. Carl B. DaVane, prates* sr at Shaw University, will ha the fea tured speaker hare Tuesday, Oc tober 37 at a Public Attain Fo rum, which wfll ha bridal tha Btoedworth Street YMCA begin ning at 3 pm. Ha wQI dtocurn. The foaoes In Tha Apprerihtng Merita.- Tha general public la invited to attend QUEST SPEAKERS TO CHURCH OP CHRIST The Church of Christ Mooted at 1606 Waller Place. Rochester Heights, will feature two guest rpeak era her* Sunday. October 31 Ms. Jack Scruggs will be tho 11 am. speaker and Mr. Patrick CUne will givo a talk at 7 pm. 17m public ie invited to boor thee* two men. tiverything For . • . BUIMHNG REMODELING REPAIRING • MILL WORK • trim paints • ILDUNG MATERIALS • RCMWH HARDWARE Dia' TE 17163 CAROLINA WJIIaDERS CORP. 317-319 N. Daemon St RALEIGH H. C M tittfrtstairll the' Cub Scouts at f?S!*AJt?t t 'toffi bUstaMaa isssliin. they enjojyed a daiijfiHiii repast NOTE: Did you forget to call ui Mat weekT If you rid, w* are look ing tor It thU week. Thank you! 118th Allegheny Conference Ends In Carnegie, Pa* CARNEGIE, Pa.—The Utth.in iiyil j4Mob of fbo AlUgh*hy Cob* terehce, AME Ekti Church tlooid bare Sunday, October 1L frith the reading of 6*pri*t*ttto by presiding prelate, 8. O. Spdttrw&od, The conference began OctObOr 6 and featured Mhreral high cfturcb nlanjt Daily "Schools ot Use PrOpheu" w*ra conducted by Rev. mL.w. Smith. Glen Week, N. J. Blafop gaOttawood was Mr BH HQSIg **« w* win at BL Paul Church. Bav. A. Nich olson. poster. Bav. A. L. Ptorea wia The MriantfdtnfodOtoSfo bt S AHaghdny Conference for the h&t four yodrs. The prelate IntorpreUd many Os tha laws enacted at foe 1664 Central Conference and tilt that tha daomainatlon would live up to the challenge facing H and dthar religtoua boidlaa. The missionary work is stmsrylt ad by IDs. Cordelia Elliott Reports from tho msny deportments of tfii cchforonco wore read add showed msrhod hnprivimlut GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Giving thanks always for all things—(Epk. 1:30) The giving of thanks la so rawardink that wa all wait to tike an active part in thahka giving. If wa have an axpOri enaa that makes up hapw, lot ua tall God that wo aife thank fu wsrina a, ■■ ■ ,» ~ PRINTING • Commercial • Social Cnmetit Us for PfMßpt ★ Service Phone TS 4-SSSS -The- CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. SIS a Martin Btrpet Rakish. N. C Teat •wto so the aama to sto Iba HwsoV hafoJTwfo^ W» WtU h»w « I Haariai Aids ■ |(fld 3 a-ua if a| I ObTICfAMS, t.«. 1 * * **• oamaatom
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1964, edition 1
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