Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 26, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1964 The Raleigh SCENE r ■iibV im**"'.~ y - P I tr/ji y%Kjs, JMf I B 9h JH **'s4, * * v '.%r^v** * 4iSi® w m * ■ppwu^^p^.H^h\> v ,<* \ *%r >jK .Jyyi; -■ -# .. | ; . - ,h-'~- i tihi tit AKA O /VOH'' Shown, loli to light, mu Mu-, dame* Thelma M. Keck and Blitabeth Barfield, who are now Ne ophyte member* of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority here. (See •tory ). AKA Sorority Welcomes Two Neophyte Members Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority wel comed to its membership two Ne ophyte sorors, Mrs. Elisabeth Bar field and Mrs. Thelma Keck, on Saturday, Deoember 12, at the home of Mrs. Fannie Latham. Following this vary special occasion, tha sor ors Journeyed to tha home of Mrs A V. Perry for the final meeting of 1904. Hostesses were Mrs. Elsie Per ry, Mrs. Gladys Hunt, and Mrs. Fannie Latham. The years program of the chap ter was discussed and evaluated from the points of view of partici pation in (I) Scholarship program, (2) Health and Charities. (3> Speci al Projects, (4) Social Action, and (3) National Projects, AKA. Officers alerted for a two year term were: Baalleua-Elect, Mrs. Susan Malone; anti-basileus, Mrs. Bessie Lewis: gram mat* us, Mrs. Carolyn Ennis, public relations; Mrs. Susie V. Perry; members at Large, Mrs. Majorle Defanam and Mis. Mary Davis; graduate-advisor to Beta Rho. Mis. V. K. Newell Elizabeth Jilee and Miss Thelma Watkins: Gamma XI Mrs. Edwln ton Ball and Mrs. Audrey Logan. Plana for Founders' Day, which la to be observed In January 1983. were given by the chairman, Mrs. GILT SHILLIN’ iloo% BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY IM PROOF SJBO FIFTH IBFONTtO A EOTTUO BY AUSTIN. NICHOLS l CO., INC. NIW YORK-NEW VO UK SJepJl epsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh HILLSBORO SI REST, RALBIQH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 1-1071 Harriett Webeter. The sorors were happy to know that the newly e lected regional director, Mrs. Elisa beth Schmoke Randolph. wtU visit the chapter at that time. Mrs Ran dolph Is formerly of Raleigh. Sorors present, including those named above were: Sorors Mertie Batey, Basllsus; Bessie Lewis. Mar guerite Adams. Muriel Allison. Lil lian Brown, Myrtle Crockett, Ma- Jorie Debnam, Minolta F.nton, Hat tie Edmond»on„C3*rolyn Ennis, An na Fulford. Gertrude Harris. Jean ette Hicks. Odessa Hicks. Alberta Hunt Ophelia Irving, Elizabeth Jlles, Ida Knight, Phyllis Mann, Edna Palmer, Gladys Turner, Har riett Webeter, and Minnie Williams. PERSONALS MR. ED HALL SETS BIRTHDAY PARTY Ed Hall Jr., lead singer and per sonable business manager of the “Sensational” Evening Five Quin tet will observe a birthday on Wednesday. December 23. Ed. who is In kb early thir ties, will award prises te those persons guessing his exert age. He Is alas Inviting all hts BY MRS MAY L BNOADIB Dmt Father la Hum, we eetaa it thank The* far every thinr. Than bait bean ■• food to all of us, and wa are ao (lad to know wa can eall Yon our rauer, tar mou didst sand Thy anly Son. Jeans, to save ns tram aar atna, and wa pray that the new Mrth win ever guide ns through this dark world. Help us te always walk In the llfht of tbs Star that raided the Wise Men, and may the manger as hearts be will ing te retehre the Christ Child, we pray in His name.” ST. ANNAH FREEWILL BAP TIST Church School opened at the usual hour with the supt., Mr. W. H. Lyons, In charge. Morning worship service began at 11:30 a. in. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Docia Smith; organist, Mr. Char lie Prince. Morning lesson was read by the pastor, the Rev. L. T. Ford, from the Book of St. Luke. 8:1-13. Morning prayer was led by the kR«v. Odell Young. A wonderful sermon was delivered by the pas tor. His subject was, “Christmas is a Challenge.'' YOUNGS MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME Sunday School be gan at 0:30 with the supt., Mrs. Del la R. Ford, In charge. Morning worship service began at 11 a. m. with the senior ehnlr In eharr* r-* i.iusiw. Ulidci iiifc- UIICCUOiI ox wilei Myrtle Rhodes. Morning lesson and prayer were led by the pastor. Sister Hilda Baldwin, who also read from the Book of St. Luke. 2nd chapter, before delivering a very beautiful Christinas message. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST Church School opened at 9:30 a. m. with the supt, Mr. Phillip Als ton, In charge. Morning worship service began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Miss Jac queline Mitchell Morning lesson was read by the pastor, the Rev. W. L. Davis, and morning prayer was led by Brother Virgil Hicks. The pastor delivered the message to the congregation. OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a. m. with the supt., Mr. Walter Curtis, in charge. Morning worship service began at 11 a. m. with the Junior choir In charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Gaston Pul many friends te attend bin birthday party at Tk Lincoln Terrace on that date. Tbs fes tivities will begin promptly at • ► as. MR. NORMAN CAMP OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Mr. Norman Camp, 111, Instructor at Shaw University, will observe a birthday on Wednesday, December 23 Mr. Camp, a native of Ra leigh. la a graduate of Shaw, received the M. S. degree at Artaene State University, and Is a candidate far another mas ter's degree at North Carettna College. Durham, la 19M. lUemory Teat trete an the noma in the square below. New, set the newspaper aside and say the name ever a low Hines at yeereeH, It went be leap beta re W* Will knew V yea have passed the tear. I Cent Hearing AMtI IRtdgi'uayil jjk OPTICIANS, laa. J -' v ■' ■ ,^*3^ ley; organist Mr. Gaston Pulley, rololst, Mrs. Lockney. 1210 pastor, Rev. J. P. Dempsey, brought the Christmas message to tbe mem bers. visitors and friends who were present. LILLY OF THE VALLEY FREE WILL BAPTIST Church School opened st 10 o'clock with the supt, Mr. Msck Arthur, In charge. Morn ing worship service began at 11:30 a. m. with the eenior choir in charge of music, under the direc tion of Mrs. M. Blanshaw; organist; Mr. Levi. The sermon was deliver ed by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Sanders. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST Church School began at 9:30 with the supt., Miss Nanie Morgan, in charge. Morning worship serv ice began at 11:00 a. m with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Miss Nan nie Morgan, and organist, Mrs. M. M. Kelly. The cal! to worship was given by the pastor, with the choir giving the response. The morning lesson and prayer were delivered by the pastor, Rev. Samuel E. Ne- Smith who also rendered an inspir ing sermon. UNION BAPTIST Church School opened at 10:00 a. m. with the supt.. Mr. Willie Hill, In charge. Mnmlnff umr«Mn hwim at ii.*>o ... it.. ...a. mu senior choir Ui charge of music, under the direc tion of Mrs. Mattie Harrington, and organist, Mr. Willie Henderson. A wonderful sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. E Mason. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN - Church School be- dM mm;: 'M 1 ByßNi y t » |if Or. H MARRIED IN CHURCH CEREMONY Shown abore ere Pic. end Mrs. James C. Highsmith. who were married here Sunday, December 20, at the Wilßarm Grove Baptist Church. The Rev. J. D. Hill officiated. The bride h tha former Miss Maxine Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Thomas. The groom, who is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Highsmith, all of Raleigh. Highsmith-Thomas Vows Spoken In Local Church Ml* Mulnt Thomas and Pvt. Jam* C. Hlghamlth were joined In Hot; Matrimony Sunday. Dec. >oth. at the Williams drove Bap tist Church here at 4 pm. The of ficiating minister was the Rev. J. a Hill. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Thomas. The Jartdigroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Highnlth. ail of Ra leigh. Mrs. Ahee Joy Johnson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were: Mrs. Mattie Thomas and Mi* Anna L. Thomas. Flower_gtrl was Ml* Ste phanie Joyce Thomas, nieoe of the bride. Best man wag John Hlghsmlth. Ushers were: Eddie H Lane »nd Ernest McCrtmmoo. Jr . of Ra jwtgh. The bride wag given In marriage by lwr brother. James Lewis Thomas. A reception followed at the YMCA on Blood worth Street. The bride's mother was baste* Tbs bridal bouquet was. caught gan at 9:49 a. m. with the aupt., Mr. Sherman Lewis, in charge. Morning worship began at 11:00 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of the music. A very inspiring ser mon was delivered by the pastor. His subject was, “Christmas Gift” FIRST BAPTIST Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the supt, Mr. W. H. Taylor, Sr., in charge. Morning worship service began at 11 a. m. with the com bined choirs in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. David Dolby, and organist. Miss Joyce Cooke. The call to worship was made by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Ward. Morning lesson was read by the pastor from the book of St. Luke. Morning prayer was offered by Dr. J. Thomas Hamlin. A won derful sermon was delivered by the pastor. His subject was, "We behold his Glory.” White Christmas was presented at 7:30 p. m. under the auspices of Mrs. Cathern Quick. Mrs L. H. Shaw and Mrs. B. Sanders. The narrator was the Rev. C. W. Ward. It was a beautiful scene. BMTTH TEMPLE FREEWILL BAPTIST Sunday School be gan at 10:00 with the Supt, Mr. Elbert Sanders, In charge. At 11:00 Rev. F- D. R. Williams of Green vile made the call to wor ship with the senior choir In cht*Of the u:td r the direction of Mrs. M. Mints and Mrs. L. Holder. Rev. Williams al so brought us a wonderful mes sage from St. Matthew, 1-18 and Bt. Luke, 3-7. Subject: "The Un usual Birth of Christ.” Special visitors: Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Ff D. R. Williams, Greenville, Mrs. J. D. Ray and Albert Ray. by Ml* Jaoqusttne Mitchell. '-i CLUBS UMA-A-WNtULC lll'B HVUd CHRISTMAS PAKTT The Idle-A-While Club held its annual Chrikmas Party, for mem ban and husband* at Peebles’ Charcoal flame Restaurant last Friday evening. A steak dinner sms •enjoyed. Msmbsri aim exchanged gifts Everyone reported having an en joyable tin* SETA ANMSAK ENTERTAIN >1 The Zeta Amicae Chapter of Ra leigh entertained twenty-one chil dren on Sunday. December 30th. at Tuttle Community Center. Ttere padtaguTtor each child. The sum group will gresanta Friendship Ten January 17th at « p. bl at the center. jgMrajr / “MAN Ur i i*ni\ j toward C. uoriuuu, uytuu ..-alth educator, was last week named “Most Valuable County Employee of 1964.” He holds the plaque presented him by the Charh' e Chamber of Commerce. Barnhill, a 1938 graduate of AbT Col lege, is national president of the A6*T General Alumni Association. Dr. Arnold Trebach To Direct New Law, Homan Rights Program WASHINGTON, D. C. —How ard University President James M. Nabrit, Jr. this week an nounced the appointment of Dr. Arnold 8. Trebach, forme- Na tional Legal Aid and Defender Association official, as director of the University’s new Law sad Human Rights Program. The program Is aa interdis ciplinary project, sponsored Jointly by the University’* NCenter for Tooth and Com munity Studies and the School of Law, designed to develop teaching and research pro grams In specialiaed areas of law and the behavioral scien ces.. Under the new project, emphasis win be placed on each problems as the rights of the indigent defender, crime and mental health. Juvenile law. civil rights, and civil lib erties. The overall purpose of the pro gram Is to provide legally trained leadership to help solve many of the problems of contemporary so-, oelty. Dr. Nabrit said. , Program participants will elude psychiatrists, psycholog ists, and sociologists from the Center for Youth and Community Studies and members of the law school faculty. In addition to his duties as program director. Dr. Trebach will serve as associate di rector of the Center and as lectur er In In the School of Law. A native of Lowell, Mass., where he received his early education. Dr. Trebach formerly served as National Defender Project Admin istrator for the National Legal Aid Chicago. He holds an Associate In Arts degree from Ooolldge College in Boston, the Bachelor of Laws degree from Portia law School of Boston, and the Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from Princeton Uni verity. A former practicing attor ney In Beaton-. Dr. Tredaeh served on the law faculty at th# University of Tennessee for three years prior to Joining the staff of the U. S. Com mission on Civil Sights hi Commission he served as «■»««* INI. During his stay with the of the Administration of Jus tice section, and waa principal author of the publteatioaJus tleo in INI and again In INS. He Joined the Defender As sociation staff In July INS. Dr. Trebach to married to the former Shirley Zuckerman of Trenton, N. J. They are the par ents of two boys, seven-year old David and five-year oM Paul. The * 111 ■■ vrar Is to assist in the program for retarded children. New officers foe the year are u follows: Presides!. Mrs. W. *• Noble: Secretary. Mrs. Radio Herndon: Treasurer. Mrs. roily Saunders. The Annual Friendship Tea promises to ho most interesting. The public Is invited. i TYPICAL TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB The Typical Twelve Social Club held its regular meeting Monday, December 14. at the home of Mr*. Etta Hough. The meeting was open | ed with prayer. After the tnutims session wits over. Mr* Hough serv ed a delicious Christmas dinner, then cwch member received their gift from their Christinas sister* Each mgmber of the club donat ed a gift for Cherry Hospital and O Berry Center, both In Goldsboro. We then, played a best two-out of-three whist card game. Mr* Mildred William and Mr* Iris Spencer won the first prise* with Mr* Ann Jones and Mr* Carrie Burges whining the low petae* The neat magging is scheduled for Monday. January It INS. An members are urged to attend the My Lady*s Doings «• + ♦ In And Oat Os Town family resides at 1736 Shepard Street. Northwest. Lichtman Heard At HBC Here C. Karl Lichtman, past Lt gov ernor of Toastmasters Internation al addressed the student barbers of Harris Barber College on Sat urday, December 12, on the sub ject, “How To Make Better Pro gress In Life.” The speaker addressed the group for 20 minutes and allowed ten minutes for a question and answer 'period. iThere were many strong and -factual points brought out which could be useful and vital to barbers and their patrons. Some of the points Mr. Licht man stressed were: Good character, punctuality, cleanliness, honesty, don’t stop at graduation, keep learning new techniques, and the customer is always right In conclusion, he stated, “Final ly, the day is coming, and that could be today, when barber* will jT Ml Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MILL WORK • 4THET K PAINTS • *IILDIING MATERIALS • RCSSWtN HARDWARE Dial TE 3-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 317-319 N. Dawson Bt RALEIGH. N. C. WIGLET HAIR STYLES Som of S«m Ut«» Maw ibowa to BUM awr ttyto Ckartst Mv« Hw "thin to* seoautr* Crttlo* for ttw am who KM Mr at tM , r<• toe eoer th» om m lwr MM. Leeke m note.of ae ww movie tnr forte »JV» 3&S ~ Conai en* tni* mto tM to* creoe to jeer bug. IASY TO SET. attach. tcsTYia COMES IN m thicker smesi j** oh Bieck WEEm HM *» -Msir-tsn S 3 entre UlltbUs -gil |Ug Jvyta #7M "ADOHNF* tiwui vin.tr tt.M •tit* MMii.Tstcsn mtrllt.M 'jwnnr-jui In Charlotte: Barnhill “Employee OfTheYr” CHARLOTTE—Howard C. Barn hill health educator with tha Mecklenburg County Health De partment, and president of the . College General Alumni As sociation was last week judged tha “Moat Valuable County Employes for 1964.” Hie award, a plaque was present ed by the Charlotte Chamber of frw under its “Know Your Government” Program in special ceremonies at a meeting of Eta Mecklenburg Board of Commissioners. The first of his race 'to receive the award, Barnhill was selected after a number of county workers had been nominated by their fel low employees. Barnhill was cited for his work, particularly with teenagers, and with special low income groups, health councils. He has served as president of tbe North Carolina Association of Health Educators and was recent ly named a member of the Execu tive Committee of the North Caro lina Public Health Association. A native of Greensboro, he grad uated from A&T College In 1838. ( UtUft Uk.ADQlAKifc.ttb bfc.T AFIRE QUINCY. Fla. A fire set to CORE’S northern Florida headquar ters hare damaged three of tbe at fice's tlx rooms. According to po lice, an anonymous tip had bin phoned at 3:30 a. m. to tha Depart ment of Public Safety. Upon arrival the ttremea found six separate blazes which had ban started with kerosene eoakad rub bish together with reports (Inaltid ing complaints to the F. B. L and the Department of Justice) and re cords taken from Eta Enin Within about twenty mlmitee, tha fire was extinguished. While contending the Deparhunt of Public Safety for “their prompt and efficient handling of tha alto atton,” CORE Field Secretary Spar er Gordon pointed out: “Tbe In cident shows that the haters hi Florida can be aa extremist as those In other deep south atatae with worse reputations.” be In greet demand, therefore mak ing it possible that tha white shape will Integrate to the extent that a colored barber will have more op portunity for progress.” Licbtman said he la available to make talks on many topics whan called upon. Dental drills today operate at a speed of 230,000 revolutions par minute, the Catholic Digest states. PRINTING • Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimate* Prompt if Service Phone TE 4-5558 —The— CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. SlB E Martin fttraet Raleigh. N. C
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1964, edition 1
8
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