North Carolina Newspapers

10 SHE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 2®, I MS by MY WORK "I.ord let me not die until I've done for Thee my earthly work, whatever it may be. Call me not home with mission un filled; Let me not leave my space of ground untilled; Im press this truth upon me that no one, can do my portion that I leave undone.’’ VISITS PARENTS Mr. Frederick Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Johnson, of 540 E. Cabarrus St., re cently visited them. ‘‘Fred die,’’ as he is better known to many, is living in New Y’ork where he is employed. He plans to enter an IBM School soon. It was so nice seeing you, Freddie. VISITING AUNT Mr. and Mrs. John Montgom ery, of Philadelphia, Pa., are in the city and are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond, of 531 E. Cabarrus St. Mrs, Montagomery is the daughter of the late Mr. Theo dore Mials of this City and the niece of Mrs. Hammonds, We enjoyed very much meeting the SCHOOL’S GRADE MOTHERS SPONSOR PAPER DRIVE The Grade Mothers of the Lucille Hunter School PTA are sponsoring a paper drive. They are asking all parents, teach ers, students and friends if they have any old newspapers or magazines to please bring them to the school. POSTAL ALLIANCE AUXILIARY MEETS The local Women's Chapter of the National Postal Employes, held its first regular meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Frances Alston, of 2011 Waters Drive, recently. The meeting was opened with devotions, afterwhich a brief business session was held. Mrs. Barbara Ligon thanked the members of the various committees of the past year for their cooperation in carry ing out the many, worthwhile programs. The president outlined im portant business for this year, Mrs. Frances Alston was a BETTY CROCKER HOME MAKER AT LIGON - John W. Ligon's 1986 Betty Crocker Homemaker of tomorrow is Ru by Mae Jones, she scored highest In a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by senior girls Dec. 7, 1985, and is now eligible for state and national scholarship a - Ruby has already earn ed a special award pin from the program’s sponsor, General Mills. Test papers of all the school winners in the state are being judged and a state home maker of tomorrow and runner up will be selected soon. The state Homemaker of tomorrow will receive a $1,500 college scholarship and her school will be awarded a complete set of the encyclopedia Britannlca. The second ranking girl in the state will receive a SSOO edu cational grant. On the nation al level, contestants will be competing for a $5,000 schol arship. V.V.V.’ ‘.'T'.'V.'.V.V.'T* l*?!*',* i• o*o*l *,•*,* »-"rvnai EYEGLASSES CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES HEARING AIDS MAGNIFIES onu SiASSSES bring your prescription to: ||lc§t|&&AJ&lJ 9 «g <»«. *MH.g»iS«g 40l /ft pm A i ?Jv*h* ‘* 5^4i'1 1 .-Y twosome. BELATED BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Belated birthday greet in g s are in order for Mrs. Nora Pope, who celebrated her 73rd birthday on Saturday, Jan. 22nd. We hope you will enjoy many more. ON SICK LIST Mrs. Helen Batchelor, of 535 E. Cabarrus St. continues on the sick list. We say to you as we have said to others: They that put their trust in God, shall never be confounded. Why? Because underneath are God’s everlasting arms. Our prayer is that you will soon be well and out again. The regular monthly meeting of the NAACP will be held at Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church on Sunday, Jan, 30th at 7:30 p. m. The speaker will be Mr. D, S. Coltrane. The public is invited to attend. NOTE: I will be listening to get your call. If you don’t get me at TE 3 - 6436, try this one - 834 - 4190. (This week only). PERSONALS most gracious hostess to all. A delightful time was had by all In attendance. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Royllene Gay, of 505 Cole man St. Members present were: Mesdames Barbara Ligon, Dorothy Sanders, Bernes tine Sanders, Royllene Gay, Hellen Dover, Frances Alston, Classie Mocre, Ora Mae Jones and Inez Sanders, reporter. MRS. BEULAH L. MITCHELL RETURNS HOME Mrs. Beulah L. Mitchell, 1327 B Holman St., known to many local residents as Mother Mit chell, returned to the city re cently after visiting Mrs. Gloria Franklin, a cousin, of Balti more, Md., and her aunt and cousin In Joppa, Md. She went to Maryland because of the ser ious illness of the aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Young. The other cousin is Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis, also of Joppa. The CAROLINIAN and all of Mother Mitchell’s friends are happy that she had a safe trip,, * * * MR. YOUNG SUFFERS STROKE Mr. Andrew Young, 811 Jen kins St., suffered a light stroke last Friday, but is improving steadily. He is still under the doctor's care. Club News VICTORIAN CLUB MEETING Mrs. Clinton B. Ligon. of 575 E. Lenior St., was the hostess for the first meeting of 1966 of the Victorian Club, Her daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyn L, Hlckerson, was her guest, Mrs, Dorothy Housen, pres ident, presided over the brief business session and from then until long in the evening, It was all fun, food and gaiety. Everyone forgot about diets and went to work on a gour met's delight. After that It was pinochle a-go-go. And, so were their prizes a-go-go, Mrs. Bessie Blue won high score prize; Mrs. Blanche Riv ers, second high prize; Mrs. Dorothy Housen, low score prize. There were prizes too for Mesdames Bertha Pulley and Phyllis Haywood who drew lucky numbers, and still anoth er for the guest. Members presented the hostess with gifts of pink and white. Mrs. Ludelle Delany was the only other member present and not previously mentioned. Mrs. Bertha Pulley will be the hostess for the February meet ing. ****** The "big” stroke, which cripples or kills, is frequent ly preceded by "little” strokes, which cut off brain power only temporarily and serve as a warning that something is wrong, says the North Caro lina Heart Association, * * * DESERT DEGREES In most deserts the tempera ture a foot below the surface is under 72° F., the Catholic Digest says. mam • Commercial • Social Consult U# for Reasonable Estimates Prompt Service Phone TE <-5558 —The— CAROLINIAN Publishing Co. 518 E, Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. r* Come to Church "Our Father, with hearts full of thanks, we come to Thee to thank Thee for Thy 'Lord, and Thy love. Keep us, we pray, safe from all hurt, harm and danger. Walk with us along life’s way. Give us uplift of heart and a sense of Thy near ness. Help us to love one anoth er more each day. Help us to be faithful in Thy love, we pray in the Name of Jesus,” * * * ST. ANNAH FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday School start ed at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. W. H. Lyons, Sr., in charge. Morning worship is held every first and third Sundays. The Rev. L. T. Ford is pastor. * * * LILY OF THE VALLEY FREEWILL BAPTIST Church School opened at 10 a. m, with the Rev. Mack Arthur, Supt., in charge. Morning services began at 11 a. m. with the sen ior choir in charge of the music, directed by Mrs. Mable Bland shaw, and guitarist, Mr. Levi. A very encouraging sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev, Walter Sanders. * * * WILSON TEMPLE METHOD IST - Sunday School got under way at 9;30 a. m. with the Supt,, Miss Nannie Morgan, in charge. Morning worship be gan at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Miss Nannie Morgan, and organist, Mrs. M. M. Kelly. Morning lesson and prayer were offered by the pastor, the Rev, Samuel E. NeSmith, who also deliver ed a very powerful sermon. Everyone enjoyed the services. * * * UNION BAPTIST/- Church School started at 10 a, m. with the Supt., Mr. James Campbell, In charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the sen ior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Nettie Harrington, and organist Mr. Lester McNeill. The morn ing lesson was read by the Rev, Eugene Hooker, from the book of St. Luke, 15th chapter, and the Rev. Mr, Smith offered the morning prayer. A very in spiring sermon was brought by the Rev. Hooker. His subject was, "I Must See Jesus For Myself,” Everyone enjoyed it. The Rev. E. Mason Is pas tor. * * * FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 9:30 a. m, with the General Supt,, Mr. W. H. Taylor, Sr., in charge, A wonderful film was shown in the Bullock Building, entitled, "Faith.” Morning worship started at 11 a. m. with the Moseley - Jones and Chancel Choirs in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs, E, M. M. Kelly, minister of music; and Miss Joyce Cooke, at the piano, Soloists were Mrs c Patricia Montague and Miss Ernestine Laws. The respon sive reading was led by th® pastor, the Rev, Charles W. Ward, and the morning lesson was also ready by him from the book of St. Matthew, The morn ing prayer was offered by Dea - con Williams Wilson Hurdle. Rev, Ward delivered a soul stirring sermon from the sub ject, "First Things First,” BTU opened at 6:30 p. m» with the leaders, Mr. Frank Joseph Hinton, S„ and Mrs, L, H. Shaw, In charge. Baptismal and evening services were held jointly with Tupper Memorial Baptist, First Baptist was glad to have the pastor, the Rev, R. W, Styles, officers and mem bers of Tupper present at this service. * * * MANLY STREET UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Church School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt,, Mrs. Pearl Mc- Donald, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the Gospel and Tots Chorus in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. O, T, Taylor, with Mrs. Mae Frances Rogers at the piano. The morning lesson and prayer were given by the pastor, the Rev. T, C, Hamans. The scripture lesson was taken from Romans, Bth chapter. A powerful sermon was delivered by the pastor, .taken from 137th Psalms. His subject was, “Church In A Strange Land.” It was enjoyed by all. * * * TUPPED MEMORIAL BAP TIST - Sunday School began at 9:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mrs. Dorothy Allen, in charge. Morn ing worship began at 11 a. m, with the Shaw University Choir in charge of music, under the direction of Miss Betty Ed wards. An inspiring sermon was delivered by the guest min ister, the Rev. Mr. Lassiter, which was enjoyed by all. The Rev. R. W’. Styles Is pastor. Evening worship began at 7;SO p. m. * * # ST. MATTHEW AME - Sun day School began at 9;30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Robert Le~ Sane in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 a. m. with the junior choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Mrs. Joane Alston, with Miss Annette Peterson at tho organ. Morning lesson and prayer were BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE offered by the pastor, the Rev. J. F. Epps. An inspiring ser mon was delivered by the pas tor, taken from 15th chapter of St, Luke and the 10th verse. His subject was, "Resentment, Your Greatest Enemy,” * * * FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRLST- Church School began at 9:45 with the Supt., Mr. Lawrence Wilder, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. with the senior choir in charge of the music under the direction of a guest organist. The call to worship and pastoral prayer were given by the pastor, the Rev. Howard Cunningham, who also delivered the sermon. His subject was, ‘ ‘Adam - The Mir ror of Man,” It was enjoyed by all. * * * OBERLIN BAPTIST - Church School opened at 9;30 with the Supt., Mr. Walter Curtis, in charge. Morning worship be gan at 11 a. m. with the jun ior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. Gas ton Pulley. Morning lesson was read by the pastor, the Rev, J. P. Dempsey. Prayer was given by Deacon Millard Peebles. The sermon was delivered by the pastor. His subject was, "Christ Paid It All.” * * * LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS - Sunday School began at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Arthur Wil liams, in charge. Morning wor ship began, with the assistant pastor conducting service. Rev. B. J. Johnson preached a very inspiring sermon from the sub ject, "Please Jesus.” Music was by the senior choir, ac companied by Mrs. Margaret Ratcliff, The pastor, Bishop Eli Ratcliff, was guest speaker at Truevine Holiness Church In Method during the morning worship service. * * * RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION - Church School began at 9:45 a, m. with the Supt., Mr. Leslie Campbell, in charge. The Junior Church services were conducted by Rev. S, C. Taylor, who talked with the children briefly about "What is necessary with God.” The regular 11 a. m. services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris. He was as sociated in the pulpit by Rev. Essex Henry. The senior choir rendered the music. Rev. Har ris brought a very profound STUDYING FOB EXAMINATIONS - Erick L. Uiyt, MBlor honor student at St. Augustine’s College, "bones” up for first semester finals, A native of Raleigh, Mr. Maye’s major is chemistry, and he plans to attend graduate school after gradu ation. TRAPPED - Shirley Rutherford, left, Marion, and Barbara Eggleston, right, Martinsville, Va», both freshmen at A&T College, found themselves trapped as they sought refuge in a snow battle on the campus last week. The first winter storm dropped a six-inch anew on Greensboro, message from the following; Heb. 2 : 3. Subject, "Do Not Neglect Jesus Christ, But Strive To Reach the Harbor.” At 4 p. m,, Group I and n met in a general group meet ing. Mrs. Marie Moore is president of Group I and Mrs, Helen Mitchell is president of Group 11. At 4:30 p. m., the VCE (young peoples society) met in their regular meeting. At 7p. m. the regular evening services were held with the pastor, Rev. T. C, Harris, in charge. Mrs, Annie H. Thorpe is church re porter. * * * GRACE AME ZION - Church School began at 10 a. m, with the Supt., Mrs. Ella Hinton, in charge. The pastor, the Rev. L. P. Perry, conducted the morning worship service. During the consecration period, the morning prayer was offered by Mr. Wayland Dunn. This was Youth Day at Grace and the Rev. F. K. W’oods directed the first part of his very powerful mess age to the young people. His text was taken from I Thesso lonlons, with his subject be ing, "The Preaching of the Pin.” He admonished them to "Be Straight, Be Shiny, Use Your Head, and Have A Pur pose In Life,” The second part of the sermon was taken from the 27 Psalms, which reads, "The Lord is my light and my salvation.” Mr, 'Wil liam Van Dergriff, organist, directed the Junior choir, which rendered the music for the morning service. ( )lifu arleA MR. ALONZO PALMER Funeral services for Mr, A lonzo Palmer, of 409 Montague Street, Garner, were held Fri day at 2 p. m. at the Popular Springs Christian Church. Rev, J. W. Albright, the pastor of ficiated and burial followed in the church cemetery. He was a veteran of World W'ar L Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Louvenia B. Palmer, three sons, Messers Donnell, of Gar ner; John E., of Raleigh; and Paul Lee, of New Y'ork; two sis ters, Mrs. Daisy Paige, of Dur ham; and Mrs. Lettie Carrie, of Rodeo, California. * * * Os the more than 2,000 kinds of earthworms, the U. S. is home to fewer than 100, the Catholic Digest finds. FIRST ADULT HOMEMAKfNG CLASS AT WEST CARY HIGH - Some of the members of the first. Adult Homemaking class of the West Cary High School, Cary, are shown above. The class studied a unit in "Wardrobe Planning" under tho supervisidn of Mrs. V. C. Moore. The ladies and children are wearing garments made in the class. Many members of the class were absent when this picture was made. Reading from left to right, first row: Little Miss Jo Ann Mayo, Mrs. Yvonne Mayo, Mrs. Albertine Sanders, Mrs. Mary Ferrell, Little Miss Malicia Wimbish, Mrs. Jeanette Evans, Little Miss Audrey Evans, Mrs. Blondie Clay, and Little Miss Clav. Second row, left to right; Mrs. Leonia Farrar, Mrs, Ruth Wilder, Mrs.'Ruby Mayo, Mrs. Viola Barnett, Mrs. Betty Farrar, Mrs. Mary Ida Harris, Mrs. Mamie Miles, Mrs. Eula Barbee, Mrs. Lillian Pennington and Mrs, Mildred Hester. jCi. VUcQ.., Wi„ W«„.n Ignited +3n Clinton felted CLINTON - Miss Marie An toinette Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Warren of Clinton, was married in Lis bon Street Baptist Church to Lt. Thomas McGee of Baltimore, Md., on Dec, 31, 1965 at 4 p. m. Lt. McGee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGee, of Baltimore, Rev. William Russell, of New castle, Delaware performed the double-ring ceremony before a background of carnations, palms, and candlelabras. He was assisted by Rev. H. R. Cogdell, pastor of Lisbon Street Baptist Church. Nuptial music was present ed by Mr. Frank Howard, or ganist, Clinton; and Mr. Alphon so Williamson, soloist, Clinton, who presented "Because" and "Whither Thou Goest." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of white bridal taffeta and peau d'Ange lace designed with an empire bodice, an A-line skirt and featuring a bateau neckline, pointed sleeves, and a cathedral train. Her full length veil of Im ported silk Illusion was attach ed to a triple crown of pearls and Iridescent crustals, She carried a white blble centered with an orchid cascade and streamers. Miss Alyce Warren, of Wash ington, D. C. was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of red satin with a chiffon overlay. The hi-rise waistline was accented with a bow. Her headpiece was of red tulle attached to red velvet flowers. She car ried a bouquet of white carna tions accented with a bit of red. Bridesmaids were: Miss Au drey Moore of Washington, D. C.j Mrs. Angelaßusseil ofNew Castle, Del.; Mrs, Isabelle Eastland of Fayetteville, N, C.; and Misses Phyllis Johnson and Christine Everette of Clinton, N. C. They wore empire gowns of green satin. Thoir head pieces were green tulle attached to green velvet flowers, They carried white carnations with gold and green streamers. Little Miss Jennifer Sam mons, flower girl, wore a white floor-length gown and carried a basket of white carnations. Best man was James 0. Ben nett, cousin of the bride. Ush ers were: Enoch Butler of Fay etteville; Arthur Johnson of Clinton, David Boykin of Clin ton, Ed Smith of Clinton, and James Cos of Clinton, They Everything For - I REMODELING | REPAIRING $ LIJMBIE 9> Mtf.f.WOWS # Ann paints 9 BUILOmo MATERIALS # MUSS WIN M&mw&m emUNA Builders Corp* 217-219 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH, N. C. fßpsjJ&k P«psl PspsLCeta BottHsg Co., Os Roltigh M$M WAKK FOREST ROAD. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA were attired in oxford grey cut' away coats with grey and black striped trousers. The mother of the bride was attired in a pink dress of crepe and matching accessories. The Mother of the groom was at tired in blue with matching ac cessories. Both mothers wore lavender orchids. A reception followed the ce remony at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Joan B. Nixon, cousin of the bride was hostess. Mrs. N. W. Merritt and Miss Wixie Sampson serv ed at the punch bowls; Mrs. Jannett B. Eubanks, cousin of the bride, gave personalized souvenirs to the guest. Miss Melba Bennett of New York, received gifts. The bride is a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, and has done further study at A&T College, Prior to her wedding, she was employed as a teacher of Foreign Language at the Jones High School in Tren ton, N. C. Lt. McGee is a graduate of LONDON OIL Suras To Serve You ;\j*L\iIIJC Call TE 2-.2oo4—George London and alwaya wake up warm. % Naturally Healthy Norm*! Ror GROWS from the HAIR ROOTS in YOUR SCALP, The rendition ©f yeur hair oft*n depend* heavily •n tha natural health o{ your *ssiß. Year* algo DOCTOR CAR NOT Invented a medicated ttr formula eslled CARBON 056 L which is mixed with many prov en ltd Official ingredients. CAR* ISONOEfc' I* such a strong, power ful antiseptic and doe, such fin© work in helping an ITCHY. ■UMPY. DANDRUFF scalp that iswny DOCTORS retard It highly •wj PRSBCRIB* It for mmy awip troubles. Many annoying •stanuUy caused scalp condi* W®»# are greatly relieved by the *•*» of this Triple strength tar formula. Writ* for this DOCTOR'S OBfUINS SCALP FORMULA Rdw, It will fee aent to you all jatewf and ready to um. Vm IT GAYS, and if you are not aaGsfled, your money back. Pay SR*f SSJS@ ©ft delivery. Thla Im eits*»s everything. Don't ray a f*W m»r». You get it with full &mttons. Use the finest ICCDt- CATY® SCALP FORMULA your mmrny can buy. You? hair and f®®*R deserve fine care, Ju*t send ywur name end address to—GOLD NSUJAL HAIR PRODUCTS INC. Jr*>Y. ** I Sheepshead Bay, , 35 ' NY - NOTE this FTORMULA ctstnet a 100 % writ* lest Sttnty bar A guarantee. - - . _ . , Morgan State College, Balti more, Md. He has been slated for duty In Viet Nam after the couple returns from their wedd ing trip. Mrs. Joan B. Nixon, Smith field, directed the wedding. Wiiter Ante Sef#ty "Winter driving on snow and ice is made safer by women ir. the know who follow a few simple tips. fYour car should have snow tires, w Check your heater and de hT froster to be r sure they are •j working well. ■ * Carry a plas tic ice scraper and snow brush in the glove compartment, as well as a can of one of the wonderful preparations that prevent ice from forming on the windshield. Keep chains, sand and a shovel in the car. Drive with your low-beam headlights on in snow, rain or fog. (Be sure the glass on each headlight is wiped off occasion ally.) Leave an extra amount of space between you and the car in front of you. Never brake suddenly on snow or ice since this might, cause a skid. Apply your brakes gently with an on-und-off pumping pres sure. ’*W * the SHORTY»S3S. 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