Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 9, 1961, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. €., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1961 The Raleigh SCENE JOHNSON NAMED SAFETY TRAINEE Albert Johnson, teacher at Lig on High School and a Red Cross water safety instructor since 1938, has been designated by Red Cross a., a water afety intructor-Train er, The certificate that wa per sented to him at a rtcent commit tee meeting by F. P. Bodenhelmer, Vice President. First Citizens Bank and Chairman of the Red Cross Water Safety Committte. in dicates that ne is authosized to train Senior Life Savers as W"t er Safety Instructors. This is a big step forward for tse local water safety program at Chavis Pool and also means that Johnson can conduct the state wide course held each year in Ra leigh for Instructors training. • DRIVE TO RICHMOND. VA. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hin ton and daughter, Chinita Trotter, motored to Riihmond. Virginia recently where they witnessed the Va. I’nian- Hampton football game in which their son and brother, CJaodc Trotter. .Jr., partici pated. SHAW TO PRESENT DR. KINO Shaw University will present Dr Victor E. King, visiting professor of African Stodies in a lectore on "The Role of the United States in Conttmporary Afrca." Ths special program will be held Thorsday evenini, December 7. at 8:00 o’- clock in Greenfeal Acritorhim. Dr. Kini is a native of Free town, Sierra Leone. West Af rica. He is currently head of the African Studies Program of Shaw University. This Is Dr. King’s initial appearance as lecturer at Shaw to the gen eral public. The public is invited. SHAW’S WOMEN’S CHOIR TO PERFORM The Shaw University wom en’s choir will present its an nual Christmas concert at the University Church on Sunday, December 10, at 5:30 p. m. The Living Madonnas will oe presented with Harry Gil- Smythe at theorgan and Syl via W. Payrte, director. LEGION AUXILIARY SETS MEET The American Legion Auxiliary No. 157 will hold its regular meet ing Sunday. December 10, at 4 p, m., at the Legion Home All mem bers are requested to be present Names will be drawn for Christ mas presents. MRS. GENEVA YARBOROUGH DETURNS Mrs. Geneva Yarborough has returned after visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Josephine Rand and her brother, Mr. Joseph Kearney, in Bridgeport, Conn. DELUXE HOTEL Member «f N. H. H. Clean, Comfortable Rooms Miss Lucille Griswold, Prop. 220 E. Cabarrus St. Raleigh Phone TE 3-«80# GLASSES ggßtf»eetUaMtU» QwlMr Prwl«Kt Prleet flldgamiif OPTICIANS, It*. *>«#- »•****» MONUMENTS Store ltM>&~~M&rbie"Gr&nlt« Out cost* *tm [l f frir , ■ at m-M, inciiuj. lug same a*d date* carved, nt erection in BS!MB[BB8gg|l lUi comwtwttjr • ||RjHn Com* to Show Yard for selec torn. See over *OO Memorial* at Low ’-Vhc*? You don't o sji||j§f§ ipf§|;9§ L. agents here. ' Buy Direct ' —-■==rHss===s3P WARNER MEMORIALS SSIS HOlsbent, Sale! gh, N. C. (Across Railroad—Front erf Method) it e " Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA -;- TEL, TE 3-1071 VISITS IN CONNECTICUT Mrs. Connie Young and Mr. and Mrs. N. Mark Thompson motored from New York City to Bridge port,. Conn., recently to visit Mrs Geneva Yarborough and Mrs. Josephine Rand. TYPICAL TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB MEETS The Typical Twelve Social Club met with Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Monday night, Nov. 27. After the business session, the members en joyed playing whist with Mrs. Car rie Lee Burgess and Mrs. Annie Jones winning the high prizes. The hostess served a lovely menu of congealed fruit salad on let tuce, open-faced sandwiches cheese puffs, potato chips, pickles, ham-biscuits fruit cake, spiced teß, nuts and candies. Members present were: Mes dames Carrie Lu Burgess, An nie Ruth Massenburg, Ann Webb, Elizabeth Wilson, Bes sie Mae Stroud, Etta Mae Hough and Katie Collins. REV. AND MRS. T. H. HARRIS ARE HOSTS Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Harris or 424 Watson Street had as their vary pleasing house guests on last week her brother, Prof. Baxter K. Williams, principal of the High School in Norwood; his wife, Mrs. Lazora Williams, who is also a teacher In the public schools there; their 4 children also a friend, Mrs. Mamie Bivens of Al Tan topics Continental Features •'if you want anything just tell mean I'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO DO WITHOUT IT/ * MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL -The- Carolinian Your own state newspaper, with news of your community while it is still news. Liberal Commission Fill out and mail the coupon below at once, i “ ~ * ------- ] . THE CAROLINIAN 518 E. Martin St f Raleigh, N. C. , g Please send details of how I can earn money selling i g The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think I can sell j g copies weekly. $ ® NAME * I ! 8 ADDRESS ... i * CITY OR TOWN * WHAT'S DOING AROUND TOWN! bermarle. Bishop R. L. Jones, his wife Mrs. Mabel Jones, and their daughter, Millicent, of Salisbury. Presiding Elder and Mrs. T. J. Young of Franklin ton. Fayetteville Links Set 2nd Annual “Camper Os Yr.* 5 FAYETTEVILLLE—The Fayette ville Chapter of Links. Inc. is cur rently sponsoring its second “Camper of the Year” with twenty four boys and girls competing for educational camping trips next summer. The top winner will spend two weeks at Our Lady of the Hills Camp near Hendersonville, and one week at the Episopal Conference on the campus of Voorbees Col lege in Denmark, S. C. The runner-up will receive a two-week stay at Our Lady of the Hills Camp. The third place win ner will spend one week at the aforementioned Episcopal Youth Conference. The winners will be announced at a ‘Parade of Talent’ show which will be held at E. E. Smith Senior High School Friday night, Decem ber 8. at 8:15 o’clock. William ‘Bill' Bowser will be the 'MC 1 for the talent A LVMN I -FACULTY WORKSHOP HELD AT SHAW UNIVERSITY—Scene of the recent a/umn' faculty workshop held on the Campu of Shaw University. The theme was the “What, Why, and How of Alumni and Faculty Mutual Helpfulness.” Participants are left to right, John lohn Parker, director of public relations and chairman of the department of English, Fayetteville State Teachers Collette ; Carl DeVane. chairman, department of social science, Shaw University; Rachel V. Jones, teacher in fame' E. Shepard High School, Zebulon; Dr. Nelson H. Harris, chairman, department of education, Shaw University; Carter C. Smith, manager, Raleigh Branch of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company and Mrs. Lizzie Crews, instructor in business it Shaw. dmnme to Mljurcnj> BY MRS. MAY L BROADIE “Our Father, we come to give thanks to Thee for bringing us safely through another week. Help us to continue to lean on Thee for guidance and true fellowship. May our hearts he ever ready to receive the mes sage of ihe Babe in a manger." WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST —Church school opened at the usual hour with the Supt.. Miss Nanie Morgan, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in chat ee of music, under the direction of Miss Nanie Morgan, Mr. Leon Haywood, or ganist. A wonderful sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev, O. W. Bundok, from the 3t4h chap ter of Isaiah and a portion of the 11th chapter of St, John. The ser mon was followed by communion. UNION BAPTIST Church School opened at 9:45 with the su perintendent, Mr. Walter Price, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, directed by Mrs. Nettie Barrington. The rertnon was given by the pastor, the Rev. E. Mason. Communion was given at the evening worship service. LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST—Church school opened at the usual hour with the Supt., Mr. Mack Arthur in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in .charge of mu sic, under the direction of Mr. Wil lie Henderson. A very powerful • Vital : ; Statistics • I BY CLARANETTE DURHAM | MARRIAGE LICENSE Mr. Robert Lee Jeffreys, 19 and Miss Dorothy Mae Watkins, 17, both of Wake Forest. Mr James A. Rand, 73 and Miss Rosella Jackson, 52, both of Ra leich. Mr. Lewis Albert Cotton, 22. and Miss Peggie Ann Mims, 20, both of Raleigh. Make County Hospital Report ADMISSIONS Nov. 27: Mr. Ernest McDuffie, 1304 Walnut St., Apt. B, Mr. Artie Winston, H-8 Washington Terrace, Mrs. Mnrgueritta Davis, 108 S. Pettigrew St., Mr. Charles McKin non. 1509 E .Lane St. Mrs. Rose Richardson Manning, 1108 E. Mar tin St., and Mrs, Ida K. Brown, G-l, Washington Terrace. Nov. 28: Mr. John Williams, Sr., 108 Leo St , Little Mr. Kenneth A Upchurch, 3 Chatham Terrace, and Miss Minnie McClain, 126 Mark St,, Formav Springs. Nov. 29: Mr. Maynard Evans. 1402 Sawyer Lane, Miss Estelle Evans, Rt. 1, Gamer, Mrs. Naomi Taylor, ebulon, Mr. June Clark, 310 Battle St. Nov. 30: Mr James Thomas. 1510 Pender St. Mrs. Fannie T. Alston, 3105 Rhamkatte Rd., Mrs. Barbara Jones, Rt. I, Garner, Mr. James Whitaker, 819 Manly St. and Mrs. Bernice Gillis, Rt 1, Gamer. DISCHARGES Misses or Mmes. Maraha Wilcox, Catherine Davis, Elma Smith, Bet ty Ruth Amm'son, Betty Stover, Almeta Herndon, Orrise Poster, Sarah Sanders, Collie Matier. Shir ley Thorpe, Linda Williams, Do lores Jones, Major Alston, Ella Mae Debois, Mary Babbitt, Flos sie Harris. Devonn Hinton, Emms Slocum, Minnie Taylor, Pearl Kit chener, Lester Cofield, Elisabeth Jenkins, rteginal Anderson, Rush Bridges, Estelle Perry, Helen Ter rell Maurice Tyson, Mildred Mat tiaon, and Elizabeth Hunter. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis. Jr., 711 Jamaica Drive, a boy, bom Nov, 28, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Amerson, 709 Carrell Ave„ a boy, born Nov, 28 Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. Rt. 3, Woke Forest, a girl, born Nov. 29. ' :ermon was delivered by the pas tor, the Rev. G. H. Graham. OBERLIN BAPTIST Church school opened at 9:45 with the su perintendent, Mr. Walter Curtiss, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the di rection of Mrs. Elsie Hayes, organ ist. Mrs. Lucy Campbell. Scripture lesson was given by the pastor. Morning prayer by the Revo J. Hay wood. A very inspiring sermon by the pastor, Dr. Grady D. Davis, was given from the Ist Peter, 3rd chapter and 14th verse. The sub ject was: “Suffering For Christ's Sake.” The sermon was followed by holy communion. YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME—Church school opened at 9:45 with the superintendent, Mrs. Mary Frazier, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’- clock vvith the senior Choir in charge of music under the direc tion of Miss Gloria Howard. A beautiful sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. J. N. Leverette, followed by communion. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST -- Church school opened at the usual hour with the superintendent, Mr. Stephen Crews in charge. Morning worship began at II o’clock vvith the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. W. Heartfield. A wonderful sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. B. H. Closs, followed by holy communion. POPUI.LAR SPRINGS CHRIS TIAN—Church school began at the usual hour. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the junior choir in charge of music. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev, Mr. Allbright. Everyone en joyed it. FIRST BAPTIST—Church school opened at 9:30 with the Supt., Mr. W. H. Taylor, Sr., in charge. Morn ing worship began at 11 o’clock. The call to worship, “I was glad when they said unto me,” pastor, the Rev. C. W. Ward. Procession, j “Lead me to Calvary.” The pastoral I prayer was given by the pastor, i The responsive reading was led by the Rev. J. Lester, The morning lesson by the pastor from the 2nd chapter of Timothy, 3-14th verses. The morning prayer was given by the Rev. D. N. Howard. Hymn of meditation, “Come Ye Discontent.” The sermon by the pastor, the Rev. C. W, Ward. The subject was: “Why should be worry.” He told the con gregation that God is Master of all. The sermon was followed by com munion. He also brought the eve 1 I STRAIGHT ®OUltl9©Si i®scby I |||jjpf 10* Lj^^| $ 3f? x, UMBfIWIIItA iAWR&H66syaA msmsm ning message from 107 Psalms. His subject: "He led the/ force by the right way.” The evening prayer was given by Deacon P. G. Mit chell. Pulpit guests were: Rev. A. A. Anderson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, KittrelL MORNING STAR BAPTIST The Morning Star Baptist Sunday School was opened at. 11:00 by sing ing “Down at the Cross.” Subject discussed: “Growth Through Wit nessing.” At 12 00 worship service was opened by singing “Jesus is Call ing.” Rev. S. R. Spencer, pastor, brought us a wonderful sermon from the book of Psalms, the 46th chapter, subject: “God’s Hiding Place or a Secret Place”. BTU was opened at 6:30 with the president, John A. Marks in charge. Subject discussed: “Christian Val ues and Space Ag® Jobe.” Evening service was opened at 7:30 by singing “At. the Cross”. Communion service was served m everyone. Rev. S. R Spencer brought us a wonderful sermon. Subject: “I’m not afraid of the gos pel.’ —MRS. JESSIE M. DELOATCH RUSH METROPOLITAN AMEZ —lt seems that discussion time has become a reality at our church and as a result more than .15 young peo ple have joined within the last week. The services began Sunday at 11 am, with the senior choir in charge of the music. Fallowing the call to worship the choir led the processional singing “Holy, Holy, Holy”, kneeling prayerfully around the altar. Following the doxology, pastoral prayer and cho ral response, the responsive reading was then led by our pastor. Our Ist hymn, “Amazing Grace," was sung, lined by our pastor. Rev. T. H. Harris. Scripture lesson was read also by Rev. Harris. Bro. Tho mas Davis offered the prayer. Af ter singing “All Praise to our Re deeming Lord”, Rev. Harris then chose his text from Isaiah 52:7. His theme was “The beauty and joy of peace.” AH of us kndw the joy and peace which comes through possession of fortunate circum stances. But the peace which Jesus gives depends neither on outward circumstances nor on control of our feelings. It comes from our depending upon God as our strength and stay. —MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE North Carolina farmers now have the mean® far Irrigating a bout 60,000 of the State’s 450,000 acres of flue-cured tobacco, PATRONIZE OU® ADVERTISERS My Lady’s Doings In And Out Os Town WEEKLY MEDITATION BY COLIN DOUGLAS I “Let as follow after things which make for peace, and things whereby we may edify one another.” — Rom. 14:13. If we have- a sincere desire to live and work in ideal conditions and to be in perfect harmony and agreement with other persons, we Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN ( APEX—Worship service began at , First Baptist at 11:00 a.m. Rev. * Phillips gave the call to worship n and opening prayer. The senior s choir was In charge of the devo ; tion. The pastor, Rev. W. T. Bige . low'* scripture reading was from / the sth chapter of Acts. The basis * of his sermon was centered around s the 8-11 verses. It was the story of Unanias and Sapphira who allowed - Satan to fill their heart# to lie to the Holy Ghoet, the light and dark side es early Christiani ty. It wai an in formative mes sage. Starting the First Sunday in January, 1862 First Baptist will begin worship 3 service* each Sunday instead of • the first and third Sundays, nearly five year* ago. We felt that First Baptist made the wisest choice in • the history of its existence in 1 choosing the Rev. W. T. Bigelow as pastor of the church. Under his inspiring leadership, ” there has been progress for First r Baptist right from the start. We * feel more than fortunate to have * him as our leader. We pray that • God may continue to give him courage, wisdom, faith and grace s to continue his outstanding leader * ship in this church and this com munity. 1 Sick and Shut-ins 3 Mrs. Effie Herndon, Mrs. Louise S Horton, and Mr, Earnest Jones Visitors are cordially invited Telephone TE 2-877? Blood worth Street TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Room# Radio and Television 424 S Bloodworth St. R&teigh real thirst que^l SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 123 W. Soffith TE 2-1825 R&leigtiu H. €, Finance or Borrow On Your Car Through Th@ Dillon Motor Finance Co. 12® E, Street Pkone TE 3-3231 I OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD | At Your Favorite Store || jj 1 Ask For Watson's Fryers l| S WATSON’S I Seafood & Poultry Company, L c. 280 Cameron Street Wholesale Dept Cameron Village Bock Quarry Rued Igj Raleigh, N. C. , I must consider how we can create such an environment. If it happens that we have been resisting persons and conditions, let us open our minds and hearts to God's spirit of harmony and adjustment. Everyone knows that when we fight and resist, we are unhappy. When we understand and adjust, we are happy. If we do not adjust easily to other persons or to con ditions, we can develop this abil ity. Every earnest effort we make to be understanding and tolerant of others, every earnest effort we can make to b-’-.ig peace and har mony to our environment makes it easier for us to be adaptable and flexibile in our thought and atti tude. As we cease to resist other per sons and conditions, and as we open our minds and hearts to God's spirit of harmony and adjustment, life becomes easier for us, richer and happier. An attitude of cheer fulness keeps you relaxed and se rene and conditions your mind for i the right handling of situations as they arise. Your attitude is reflect ed in your face and manner, and other persons catch your cheerful ness—and a state of harmony is thus set up—for It is difficult for any other person to attempt to at tack one who is constantly armed with good chee T ' and a sense of harmony. A wonderful way to in sure a successful, happy day is to say quietly when you awake each morning: ‘‘Good morning. God. I am glad You are here today. I want to be with You and express Your Spirit of goodwill and cheer al ways.” “A merry heart maketh a cheer ful countenance.”—Prov. 15:13. MBS co i V?-. Everything For . . . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING $ LUMBER # MILLWORR $ ATHEY’S PAINTS » RUILDIING MATERIALS » RUSS WIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 217-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH. N. C. PRINTING ® Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt ic Service Phone TE 4-5558 —The— CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. 518 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. 4 f 1
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1961, edition 1
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