Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1962, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 84. IMB The Raleigh SCENE SIC K AND SHUT-INS The nvnu friends c? Mrs. S - VRtinah L. Curley and Mrs. M. Blanch? Dover are sorry to hear of their illness and are wishing for them a speedy recovery. We are happy to hear that Mrs. Mable Sanders and Mrs. Agnes J. Tyson are a'ble to be out and around. The many friends of Mrs Mable Young of N. Tarboro St. are wshinfi for her a quick recuperation. Mrs. F”a Roberson of E. Davie St. is on the sick list. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CLUB TO MEET The Booker T. Washington Club will meet Sunday, Feb. 25th at 4 p m. in the beautiful dining room of the Manly St. Christian Church. Hostess. Mrs. Mattie MeClamb and President A. F„ Brown request each member to be present and on time. Eusiness of importance. GOLDEN AGE RELIGIOUS CLUB TO MEET The Golden Age Religious Club w ill meet Monday evening, Feb. 26 in the Chavis Heights Center at 8 p. m. Y-TEEN WORKSHOP HELD The Y-Teen Ccommittee of the Sojourner Truth YWCA headed by Mrs. B. J. Wilcox held a workshop for Y-Teens recently at the New City Recreation Center. The theme of the workshop was “Ourselves and Others." The morn ing session was devoted to “Our selves” learning Y-Teen song and about the Y-Teen purpose and clubs. Mrs Armeta Hasty, Adult Program Director of the YWCA, explained about the “Y” and its many activities for adults and teen agers. She showed slides of a YW CA conference and some of the ac tivities of the local activities. Mrs. Marguerite Adams, counsel or at Shaw University and a mem ber of the Y-Teen Committee spoke on the professional opportunities m the YWCA and responsibilities. Dr. Horace Davis also of Shaw University conducted a very’ in formal and informative session on Itositeßt Prise* OPTICIANS* In, BMSg„ 18»M #& Gordon Qn *025 /j PINI *3.60 4/5 QT. fas Ja h Gordons J pi? DOTTED IB IA LOHDOHDOT M -ff CIN Yl •i fr Dfflttth s toiruD » the ai* iv V*¥ m !>< r THI Oismtlts COMPANY, (fMTfO If » 1001 KUTMI SPIRITS DISTIIUD fSBM 6KUR. *0 WOOf, COWES CRY GIR CO.ITO.,UWW.IU Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 5-1071 Him murium m-nr- - ■•awwwifTllliW'ili' n ji"i v" r ~ ■-t'Tt" A SCENE FROM THE DOIX PARADE Stewardess Board No. 1 Os Rush Metropolition Sponsors Doll Parade Stewardess Board No, 1 of the Rush Metropolitan AM.E Zion Church put forth an effort to raise finance for the above named church on Sunday, Feb. 18th at 3 p. m Parliamentary Procedure, having the girls to make, amend, table and pass motions. After lunch which was prepared and served by Mrs. Lillie Taylor, Mrs. B. J. Wilcox, Mrs. D. Blalock and Mrs G. L. Goza, all members of the Y-Teen Committee, Miss Mildred McTyre, Shaw University, showed slides of Japan and aourve nirs of her trip to Japan, Y-Teens present from Oberhn, Washington, and Ligon Schools en joyed the consultants very much and are looking forward to another workshop in the near future. BANK PREXY SPEAKS ON MONEY MANAGEMENT BY SARAH HOUSTON On Feb. 14, tfhe Family Living Class of Mrs. Toole had a>- guest speaker, Mr. J. J. Sansom, who dis cussed money management Mr- Ssnsom discussed the im portance of a savings and bank accounts. “Having a saving or bank account is essential and necessary in many way because if there is sudden death, illness or other emer gencie, you will have the money to pay the emergency bills and other needs that might arise.” “If you decide to save money, you should take out what you are going to save before you spend any of your pay check, instead of saying you will save what you have left” Also Mr. Sansom, stated that a person who makes good money and doesn’t know* how to spend it ac curately is a poor money manager. “Likewise if you keep putting off the date of saving money or changing the time to put it in the oank, you are a poor money man ager,” the banker affirmed. To save money properly you shoulld have a budget, and a time schedule to help you to determine how much you have to pay and when the students were told. LIGON PTA HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING Founder’s Day was celebrated by the J. W Ligon Jr.-Sr. High School Parent Teachers Association Mon day night in a meeting held to the school’s cafeteria. The program committee, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Co field, presented a short skit em phasizing the development of chil dren and youth as a prime respon sibility for the home and school The topic for the kit was “Burning Candles For Our 8 Point Program,” Faculty participants were Mes dames R. B. Williams, T. T. Daley, E .H. Perry, L. A Wright, L, C. Gaskins. D. W. Rogers, B. P. In gram, and Richmond Stewart Group singing was led by Mm E, M. M. Kelly. On the business side of the meet ing the PTA accepted a proposal by Mr. George Newell to join the Raleigh Citizens’ Association. Hil ton Riddick, president of the local organization presided. CROSBY -GAFIELD SCHOOL PTA MEETS The February meeting of the Crosby-Garfield School PTA was held tn the school auditorium with the president, Mr. Edward Halt presiding. Devotional* were con ducted by the chaplain, Mr. Orris Pope. Following the secretary'* re port the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, Mrs. Annie Hooker gave a report on the Spot light Talent Revue, to be held at the school on March IS. A King and Queen Contest will highlight the program for that evening. The attendance banner was won by the third grade. The secretary, Miss L. L. Harts field, then introduced the speaker for the evening, Mrs. G. I. John- WHAT'S DOING AROUND TOWN! They sponsored a Doll Parade. The i money. Mary Lawrence won first .Jones and co-workers are grateful amount raised was $130.95. Thor* 'P* Second. Glenda Pretty, and j 1;0 the little girls with their beau were three prizes given to the j s Evans. j tifu! do,,s for their splendid re " girl* raising the highest amount of ! an< i vice-president, Mrs Susie ports. There were 39 participants. 8181 < ONI I - * AND M< 5 THIB Kelvin Burroughs Takes Ist Place In Baby Contest Kelvin Burroughs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Burroughs, 1014 S. Person Street, was first place win ner, Sunday, Feb. 18, in a Baby Contest sponsored by the Raleigh Council of Negro Women at the YWCA Extension, 427 S. Blount St. Anthony Womble took second plan and Aviee Lynette Archie came out son, public school nurse who was being brought to us by the Health Committee. Mrs. Johnson spoke briefly on pre-school clinic, and stressed the importance of immu nizations and boosters. She then introduced the film to be shown, “Journey In Health.” The film pro vided evidence to support the fact that regular physical check-ups for children and adults may avoid many illnesses and handicaps which would otherwise go unnoticed un til the advanced stages arc reached or a permanent injury has resulted. The principal, Mrs. Lockhart, then re-emphasized the pre-school clinic to be held on March 7. She then presented Mrs. V. K. Newell who spoke in behalf of the NAACP The members of the Health Committee are: Mrs. Norma Hay wood, chairman, Mrs. Coarlean Morgan, Mrs. Lillian Lassiter. Mrs. Josie Tyson. Miss L. L. Perry, Mr?. Marie Dunston, Miss C. E. Christ mas, Mrs. M. R. Swain, and Miss L. L. Hartsfleld. TYPICAL "TWELVE CLUB The Typical Twelve met at the home of Mrs. Ella Mae Hough on Monday night, Feb. 12 at 8 o’clock After the business session, tlhe club celebrated Mrs. Ann Webb’s birth day. She received a gift from each member. The hostess served a love ly menu of chicken curry, congen 1 - ed salad on lettuce, hot rolls, pic, eoffeee. nuts and candies. Members present were: Mesdames Annie R. Massenburg, Katie Collins. Eliz abeth Wilson. Ann Webb. Lillian Harris, Etta Mae Hcrngh and Bessie Mae Stroud. The next meeting will hr at the home of Mrs. Annie Jones of Bled soe Av*. THY! IDL® WHILE CLUB There couldn’t have been a hap pier meeting than the Idle While member* had Thursday nito. Feb. 15, at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Haywood, honoring its president and treasurer on its 25th anniver sary. The members presented Mrs Hazel Williams, a beautiful silver tray for her loyal and faithful ser vice to tlhe club. Mrs. Williams has maintained the presidency the longest period of years. Mrs. Phyl lis Haywood and Mrs. Lillie Tay lor have also served as president. Mrs. Louise Nunn who has been third. The proceeds from the contest will go towards the erection of a National Monument in honor of the late Mary McLeod Bethune, found er of the Bethune Cookman School, Daytona Beach, Florida and inter nationally known lecturer and lead er of women a dutiful and faithful treasurer for 25 years was presented a lovely silver pitchei. She stili holds that office. The meeting was outstand ing in all the essentials that make such an affair memorable. Winners in pinochle games were Dorothy Jefferies, high and Louise Nunn, low. In Pokeno low, Louise Walker: high Elizabeth Pridgeon. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12) BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE "Our Father, we thank Thee for guiding us to walk in that straight and narrow path. Please guide our foot steps »- right that we may never falter or fail on the way and may our minds he stayed on Thee as we journey on. Keep us steadfast in thy love, bless the sick and those who are in distress throughout the world. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST Church School opened at 9:45 with Supt. Stephen Crews in charge. | Morning worship began nt 11 o’-| clock with the Tot'-' and Teens i Choir and the Vocal Chorus in charge of the music under the di rection of William Hartsfield A very inspiring sermon was preach ed by the pastor, Rev. R 11. Closs. YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME Church School opened at 9:45 with Supt. Mary Frazier in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the junior choir in charge of the music under the di rection of Miss. G. Howard A won derful sermon was preached by the pastor. Rev. J. N. Leverette. from the 18th Division of Psalms. His subject was "Do You Know Him?” OBERT T\ r BAPTIST ~~ Chm-ch School opened at 9:45 with Supt. Walter Curtis in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the junior choir in charge of the music under the directions of Mrs. Gaston Pulley and organist, Mr. Gaston Pulley. A very good sermon by the pastor, Dr. Grady D Davis from Proverbs 16:81 preached. His subject was “Anger.” WILSON TEMPLE: METHODIST ] Church School was opened at j 9:45 with Supt- Nannie Morgan in charge Morning worship service at ! 11 o'clock with the senior choir in | charge of the music under the di ! reef ions of Miss Nannie Morgan and ! organist, Mrs. M. M. Kelly Rev n. !w Burwirk deliver-?* a well ua ! lanced sermon that everyone en joyed. UNION BAPTIST Church School opened at 10 a. m. with toe Supt. Walter Price in charge. Morning worship began at 11:30 with the senior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs, Nettie Harrington. The inspir ing message was delivered by the pastor, Rev. E. Mason. I Mrs. Geneva Brown and Miss j Joyce Cooke furnished a musical program which enlivened and added j dignity to the occasion. Mrs. Effie j Young, chairman of the contest ! committee, presented the prizes. Refreshments were served by the ! host committee of which Miss Fan ! r.ie McNair, Dr. Ellen Alston, Mrs. | Lula E. Young. Mrs. M. P. Lane, j and Mrs. V. Brown participated. I Mrs*. Gila Harris is president of the local council. Contestant.? were Kelvin Bur roughs, Anthony Womble, Avise Lynette Archie, Marshall Butler, Valerie Lyn Currence, Anita Gay Phillips, Vernita Bemetta Nixon, Wanda Saunders, Manson Otis Jones, Delsa Thomas and William ‘ M. Reid. FIRST BAPTIST Church School opened et 9:30 with Supt. W. H. Taylor, Sr., In charge. Morn ing worship began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. M. T. James and organist Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly. A very sweet ser mon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. C. W Ward. B. T. U, was held at 6:15 p. m, with Frank Hinton in charge. Ev ening worship began at 7:30. Again a very inspiring message was de livered by the pastor. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W Hay wood, Jr., Theodore Adams, was blessed at the evening worship ser vices. MORNTNG STAR BAPTIST Sunday School opened at 11 o'clock with the supt. in charge. Mooting worship began at 11:30 with the junior choir m charge of the music. Our pastor, Rev. S. R. Spencer, brought us a wonderful message from Acts 11:1. B. T IT. was opened at 6:30 by the president, John A. Marks. Ev ening service began at 7:30. Again, Rev Spencer brought us a wond erful sermon. MAPLE TEMPLE CHRISTIAN Church School open* d at 9:30 with Supt. Floyd Scott in (marge. Morn ing worship began at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in Charge of the music. A very inspiring sermon was delivered by our pastor, Rev. M F. Booker. SICK AND SHUT-IN: Mrs. Mary Winters, Mrs. Carolina Woods, Mrs. Tcxanna Robertson, Mrs. Fan nie Mcßride, Mrs. Aira Sanders, Cleveland Woods and Deacon Eld Rea v*a, SMITH TEMPLE Sunday School opened a! 10 o'clock with Supt. Elbert Sanders in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’- clock with the senior choir In charge of the music under the di rections of Mrs. Lucille Holder ar.d J. Judkins. Rev. Ray's sermon was taking from, St. John 1-17: Subject: “Christ Lived Through It" Mr. Watson, Dean of Boys at Ligon Jr. and Sr. High School, presented the Cub Scouts of Pack 89 membership cards and the Leaders with the charter for 1962. Special guests were Rev. Elliot and family of Dunn. RUSH METROPOLITAN .AMR ZI ON Church School began at 9:45 PERSONALS Mr. McKinley Taylor of Wash ington. D. C is visiting his sister, Miss Ruth Taylor. CALIFORNIAN ENROUTE HERE Mr. Bennie Overton, Jr. is en route to Raleigh from Los Angeles, Calif, with his wife, Dorothy, and kids, Natalie and Michael to spend a few weeks with his father, Mr. Bennie Overton, Sr. Bennie is a postal clerk in the L A. post office and his wife is a telephone opera tor with the Pacific Telephone Co. there. DELINQUENT Thomas Nathaniel Trevan, Jr., has been registered as a “delinquent” with the Wake County Selective Service Board No. 93. This delinquent is urg ed to contact tjiis board imme diataiy. if he does not do so, the Board will be compelled to order him for induction in the forthcoming call. Z£TA Beta Sorority ESI Inc., Raleigh The Omicron Zeta Chapter of Zeta. Phi Bet* Sorority, Inc. wish es to txpress deepest and sincere thanks to the following organiza tions that responded to their re quest in helping to name the Ra leigh’s 1961, Woman of the Year: The Gay Matrons, lota Chapter of the National Council of Negro Women. Tire Quettes, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Raleigh Ushers Union, Rayolettes Civic and Social Club, Beta Lambda Sigma Chap ter, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Thompson School PTA, Cosmetol ogist Club Chapter 35. Raleigh Chapter of Jack and Jill of Ame rica, Inc.. Raleigh Women Voter’s Council, Delta Chi Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority. Ka balla Shrine Temple. L. A. Scruggs Medical Society, Raleigh Chapter of Links, Inc., Rosebud Garden . Club Household of Ruth Number 531 * I Fidelity Lodge No. 277 tBPOEj of W. Business and Professional League of Raleigh and Wake County, Household of Ruth No. 116, Ministers’ Wives Auxuliary, Raleigh Ministerial Alliance, Queen of Hearts Club, Alpha Kap pa Alpha Sorority and Crosby- Garfield School PTA. They are also deeply grateful to Mrs. Carrie M. Prather, Mrs. Eliza D. Holloway and Miss Nan H. Morgan for serving as the can vassing committee. All Zetas are urged to be pre sent and on time at Oberlin Bap tist. Church, Dr. Grady D. Davis, We must spend less time belling the world what America makes and more time telling th® world what makes America. with Supt. Leslie Campbell in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music under the direc tion of Mr*. Ethel Jeffreys. Rev. Hams delivered a very inspiring message. At 2 p. m. “A Baby Doll Parade" was held. At 4 p. m. Stewardess Board No. 2 entertained at a “George Washington Tea" tn the educationel department of the church. Rev. T. H. Hands, choir and con gregation will render service at Grace AME Zion. Church Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. The first Mis sionary Mass meeting of the Ra leigh District will be held at Allen* Chapel, Franklinton, on Friday, Feb. 23. Rev. J. W. Red fern i* the pastor. | ST. PAUL AME Sunday School opened at the usual hour with Mrs. Mitchell tn charge. At the close of the study period, Rev. Penn gave a summary of the les son. The senior choir was to charge of the music for the morning ser vice. The pastor took his text from Acts. 7:55. Subject, “Here Stand* Between Two ’Worlds”. mat thirst-1 quencher! SEVEN-UP • BOTTLING CO. I£9 tt. South TS S-IB2S | R&ieigh. N. C. My Lady’s Doings 4* 4 s 4 In And Out Os Town WEEKLY MEDITATION BV COLIN DOUGLAS “He th»t is spiritual judgeth all things, and he himself is judged by no man. For who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he should Instruct Him?" I Cor. 2:15-16. There are times when some of u* expect other persons to follow our idea* of how they should live their lives. And we are often disp pointed and disillusioned when things don’t work out our way. We must remember always that each person has his own mind and soul, and live- his life according to his own inner light If we are to understand other persons and have happy relationships with them, we must be willing to accept them as pastor. Sunday, February 25. at 10:45 a. m. ""deluxe hotel Member of N. H. H. Glean, Comfortable Rooms Mis* Lucille Griswold, Prop 128 K Cabarrus nt Raleigh Phene TE 3-8800 WASHINGTON TERRACE APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, living roods, kitchen and bath. Stove, regrigerator heater, water furnished. $48.50. Apply in person Tel.: TE 3-1102 Telephone TE 2-8777 Blood worth Street TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television 42* S Bioodwortb St Raleigh *~Trrmin iiiiininf i:-n , TT^inr"T'T^natrnii > re»TT < ira~r«M-*yr.irasnrnr*i‘ MONUMENTS Since 1982—-Marble-Granite this community Direct WARNER MEMORIALS 3919 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N C, (Across EUilrosd—Trout of Method) Finance or Borrow On Your Car Through The Dillon Motor Finance Co. 126 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3-3231 MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL MW —««> m /fjF ||CP mu 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 , 5 Raleigh, N. C. j i rieaae send detail* at ho*’ I can earn money selling t I The CAROLINIAN in my community, I think I can sell g I ... ....eddies weekly. t 3 .. « ■ NAME *«> e»w»« t »wxw'g«fw*i»wi * * I ADDRESS .... i i CITY OR TOWN 1 they are—and not as we would have them be. The way to be happy and at pea.-a in our human relationships is to give other persons the same free dom of expression and the same freedom of action that we want for ourselves. In this attitude of mind and heart, we find that most per sons are interesting and enjoyable as they already are. We develop an appreciation of the distinctive and indivdual traits of character that different persons possess. And we are free from the emotional tension that comes when we try to make other persons con form to our own ideas and patterns. Every person is an individual . . . every person is a child of God . . . every person is equally beloved by God, one of His creations. We can not, therefore, criticize one of God's creations we cannot remold one of God's creations. Instead, we must bless these children of God and ra diate only love and understanding to them—and in that way we shall be expressing our love and appre ciation to our Father. “Beloved, let us love one an other; for love is God.” I John 4:7. Everything For .. . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING ft LI MBER ft MILLWORK f. ATHEY’B PAINTS ft BIJILDIING MATERIALS ft RUSS WIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORF. 217-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH. N. C. PRINTING • Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt it Service Phone TE 4-5558 —The— CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. 518 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1962, edition 1
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