Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
10 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MARCH 22, 1958 The Raleigh SCENE NEW HOME DEDICATED Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Washington, ! 05 E. Fdenton Street, were delight 'd to have the Sunday School Hoard of the St. Paul AME Church isit them in their new home on Tuesday, March 11. On behalf of the Board, Mr. W. ■L Rainbow presented the Washi ngton* a lovely gift of silver, 3 rior to Mr. Rainbow's presenta ion, the Rev. L. S. Penn, church easier presided over a brief dedi :ation service. Also present were Mesdarr.es Ad iie Logan, Sarah Edwards, O. Da vis, Lillie Hodge, Augusta. Gray md Hattie Mitchell, supt., of the Sunday School, COSMETOLOGIST CLUB MEETS Cosmetologist Club, chapter 35, met recently at, the heme of Miss Vivian Burt Mrs. Joella Perry, president, presided over the busi ness session. The business of the evening was centered around ap pointing delegates to the state con vention which will meet in Wilm ington April 27 through the 30. Misses Lena Burt and Vivian Burt were elected to serve as dele gates. Members present included Mes dames Myrtle James, Mattie Hawes, Daisy Dunn, Mary Lane, Mattie Yarborough, Joella Perry, Sallie [Mills, epd Misses Eloise Lane, Car ver Debnam, Alzoria Pettiford, I.ana Burt, Freddie Williams, Eva •Tones, Vivian Burt and Mr. Willie Crump. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS CLUB Hie- friendly Neighbor * Club met recently at the home of Mrs, Bessie Mclntyre, 424 Alston street. Mrs. Ida Jones presided over the business session. Final plans ware completed for visiting and donat ing Mfts to the inmates at the County Home on the sth Sunday In March. Members present included Mes dames. Lula Hopkins, Marie Wide man. Esther Michael, Eleanor Hun ter, Ethel Mae Hall, Addle Spann Rebecca Smith, Sallie Edwards. Eunice Whitley. Bessie Mclntyre, Funl<y* Horton, and Mieses Ida JoneE *nd Vivian Burt. ANNOUNCE BIRTH ANT) DEATH Mr. and Mrs. Cary Ruffin of S. Haywood Street announce the re cent birth and death of a son, Cary Alfred Ruffin, Jr., The child lived three day*. MINISTERS' WIVES AUXILIARY MEETS Minister's Wives Auxiliary held its regular bimonthly meeting r«- GRACE 'j A.M.E. Zion Church 1 Corner Hill <% Edentoa Sts, Church School .....10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ..11:39 A.M. V. C. E 6:45 PM Eveneing Worship .. 8:00 PM. (Mid-Week Prayer Services) Wednesday Evening 8:00 P M Communion—Each First Sun day—Morning dr Evening I i A»y ham,.* ' m.. ivicht j »**y dAy.,.y<m mn hmnk by m&i L fcrOMmulni MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK I RALEIGH - DURHAM I I ! L_ I Si£pstj@Q | Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3go* HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA -:- TEL. TE 3-1071 hr*- 1 ""'" i cently at the Y. W. C. A. Tiie program for the evening was under the direction of Mrs. B. W. Moore. The theme for the program was “Negro Makers of History.” Mrs. M. W. Williams gave the life story of Mary McLeod Beth une; Mrs. B. W Moore spoke or. a subject entitled "If You Educate the Negro You Unfit Him For A Slave.” Mrs. V. L Saunders gave the life story of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Mis. Hazel Reese presided st the piano. At the close of the program a delicious repast was enjoyed by all. GAY MATRONS HOLD SESSION The Gay Matrons met recently with Mrs. Elizabeth Cofield, the president, presiding. The meeting was held at. the home of Mrs, Irene Lane. A very enjoyable social period followed the business session. Mrs. Lane served a tasty shrimp supper. Prizes were awarded after sev eral rounds of pinochle and can aster. Mrs. Nina Sills was winner of high guest pinochle; Mrs. June Campbell, high club pinochle. The prizes for high canaster score went to Mrs Elizabeth Cofield, club, and Mrs. Margurite Exum guest. Mrs. Bea Hamlin held the lucky number for the surprise gift. * * * * Members present were Mes danses, J. Akins. J, Campbell, E. Cofield, N. Haywood, L. Key. I. Lane. L. Lewis. L. Taylor, H. White and M. Winter*. Guest present were Mesdames: M, Exum, M. McDowell. L. Abram NB. Hamlin, B. Lewis. O. Cole man, N, Sills and B. Rivers. STUDENTS ATTENDS SALES CONFERENCE Joseph Gordon, Bth grade stud ents at Washington Jr. High school attended a regional sales confer ence of the Fuller Co. In Durham recently Gordon has Indicated his intentions of continuing his inter est in selling after he leaves school PUBLIC INVITED TO “Y” KITCHEN SHOWER The public Is invited to at tend and bring gifts for a kit chen shower to be held at So journer Truth YWCA at 4:00 P. M., Sunday March 23. The shower Is sponsored by the "Y” Tsen Community of the YWCA and 1# being held to furnish the , ‘Y W kitchen, several Ra leigh club* and other organi azb on* have been asked to par ticipate In this event. Mrs. Her man Taylor Is the chairman of i the "Y” Teen Committee. RALEIGH ALAN ATTENDS LOCAL TIN MEETING j E. L. Raifotd, general secretary, Bloods worth St. YM and C. E. De vane of Shaw University, member* of the Mayors Committee for the | United Nations recently attended a meeting of the committee in the auditorium of the State Highway way building. Mis* L. L. Carpenter, delegate to the National Meeting of the AAVN reported on major acti vities of that groua meeting, PRESBYTERIAN MEN TO MEET r:ii—Attijrfiyiyj 35&5 B<(M)Wt*™M>^WWKj|IWMMWWMwy^W^. 5. • / Vp’nroKSSW jpp^p- IN CHARLOTTE Rev. R L. Shirley, pastor, Davie Street Presbyterian will accompa ny a group of laymen from his church to the fith Annual meeting of the Co vena l of Presbyterian men this week end. This meeting which j will begin Saturday afternoon, aMrch 22, on the campus of John son C. Smith will feature panel discussions, group conferences and speeches by some of the nations outstanding Presbyterian leaders. The speakers include, Frank T. Wilson, Educational secretary, Board of Ecumenical Missions, Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. Dr. Will Campbell, Secretary. Depart ment of Race Relations, National Council of Churches of Christ and Mrs. Ben Russell. Secretary, Mid South Synods Committee on SEA. Music for these meetings will be furnished by the Chorus of John son C. Smith university and Bar ber Scotia College. The meeting is sponsored by the Catwaba Synod comprising the states of North Ca rolina and Virginia. STUDENT DEPUTATION ENERTAINED AT YMCA The Bloodworth Street YMCA recently entertained the Universi ty of North Carolina YMCA stud ent deputation. Led by student* from Ceylon, India, Puerto Rico, Cuba and Sweden, students from 15 foreign counties participated tn discussing, “Paths to International Understanding. This event was sponsored by the local *Y‘" tr. ct operation with the Christian stud ent association of Shaw Universi ty. Miss Mildred McTyrcs is ad visor for the Shaw group. MRS. TAYLOR IMPROVES FOLLOWING WRECK Friends of Mrs. Mabel Taylor, 1317 South Person St. will be glad to learn that she is Improving at her heme following an automobile wreck that hospitalized her a few weeks ago. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE TO GIVE TEA A tea and social hour will fea ture the meeting of the Ways end Means Committee of Sojourner ruth YWCA, Tuesday even trig, March 25 at 8:00 o’clock. Mr*. Ha vel Williams Committee chairman will preside. HAMPTON CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Raleigh unit of Hampton De stitute Alumnus association held its March meeting st the Bloodworth St. YWCA, Wednesday evening, March 25, Mrs, Millard Peebles, president presided, PRE-PALM SUNDAY SERMON MARCH 24 Rev. C. L. Gidney. pastor Wilson Temple Methodist Church will de liver the pre-Palm Sunday sermon before the aßleigh Ministerial Alli ance at noon, Monday, aMrch 24, at the Bloodworth Street, YMCA. *T’ EXECUTIVE ATTENDS RED CROSS MEET B. L. Raiford, member of the Bed Cross oßard of Directors, at tended a luncheon meeting of the board, Wednesday afternoon, Mar. 19. VIKINGS CLUB TO HOLD DANCE The Vikings Boys Club will spon sor its annual dance at the Blood worth St. YMCA Friday evening, ] March *l. Mr. M. C. Hill of the ! Ligon High school faouity its the : club'* adviser* Have you oonsidered ths posst ; bilitieo of sheep production as a j new enterprise on your farm? North Carolina's egg production ! increased 239 per cent between 1 1940 and 1956. j One pound of cottage cheese | contains as much protein as two j quart* of milk. ! Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH ; Caw. Fayetteville and Hunter j TR 8-3*83 Raleigh, N. C. j Rev. J. W. Jen** jMHfIIS Pastor W. ¥. PetawMi SeerateiY 4ij»i|§§g»|ii : Joseph WfeftMtar chairman etf gS®Mg|B||g | Bocdtr Srttxxt 11.580 Wewsirip asrvloe ■Pa** LuJte ?.&:*! "I toami At Mafawt Hass >m and in fey stgfcr MMwti mm Q&ss*m Out Bte To Gv4> 8:00 P.M B. “f. U. Nightr Luk*. I*;28. j “He was angry and would not j go in”. 11 Subject; "*We Must Le*trn To j Forgive Our Brother.” 1:30 Wednesday Teaohers j Meeting. 8:00 Wednesday Prayer j Service. Weekly Church Roundup By Mrs. May L. Broadie LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST CHURCH Sunday morn ing worship: Church School open ed at the usual hour with the supt;., Mr. Joseph Williams, Sr., in charge. Then senior choir had charge of music, under the direc tion of Mr. William Henderson, who also served as pianist. A great ser mon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. G. 11. Graham, from the Book of Judges Uth chapter, 30th verse. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH Church School open ened at the usual hour with the j supt., Miss Nannie Morgan, in j charge. Morning worship began j •with fee senior choir in charge of j music, directed by Miss Nannie j Morgan. Organist, Mr. Leon Hay- j wood. The pastor, the Rev. C. L. Gidney, delivered a very spiritual sermon to a large congregation from the Book of Isaiah. His sub ject was, “The Unsatisfied Long ing.” Honored guests were mem bers of the Royaiettes 20 and the Royal 20 Clubs. OBERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH— Church School was under the sup ervision of the supt, Mr. W. Cur tis. The junior choir rendered mu sic for the morning worship, un der the direction of Mrs. Mary Grant Pulley. Organist, Mr. Gas ton Pulley. A very sweet sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr, Wal ton from the Book of Genesis. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Church School opened at the leg- \ ular time with Mrs. Hattie Mitchell j in charge. Mrs. Geneva Brown was I at the piano and Miss Jessye Me- i bane directed the music. Mrs. Eliz- j abetii Cofioid gave a very fine re- \ view of the lesson ar.d Mrs. Emily | Birdsall Parker, and Miss Selina Melvin of Fayetteville were guests j of the Sunday School. The lota j lota chapter of the Omega P;-i Phi j Fraternity worshipped with the church during the morning w'or* j ship service in their annual obsi-r- | vance of Memorial Day. John W. Parker of the Fayetteville State j Teachers College was the speaker. | Music was furnished by the Chor- i inters with Mr. Rhodes Herndon Toole as organist and Mr. William Smith directing. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. B. T. Sanders, supt., was in charge of the Sunday School, which opened at the regular time. The pastor, tlie Rev. George Mitchell, brought a fiery sermon from the Book of Genesis. FIRST CONOREG ATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH The supt. Mr. Sherman Lewis, was in charge of the Sunday School services. The pastor, the Rev. Howard Cunning ham, delivered a very spiritual ser mon. The senior choir was in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. Ernest Massenburg. YOUNG’S CHAPEL CME CHURCH—Church School was un der the supervision of Mrs. Delia i MEN'S DAY SPEAKER A. J. ’.renews well-known ieoal r esl- Atfab, will ha fee Men’* Day speaker, March 50 i<4 the Tim UmigTftffa.ti<»nal Church, Raleigh. Turner, & trustee of the church j and a former deacon ,wtll speak | at the morning worship service. Member of N. H A. j Clean, Comfortable Rooms I Misa Lucille Griswold. Prop, j 328 B. Cabarrus St, Raleigh Phone TE 3-880 C l - I MONUMENTS SiziM 1983—»Mari>ie-Griknit* atari ■~.rSpSL WARNER MEMORIALS 3919 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N.C. (Across Railroad-Front of Mothod) R Ford, supt., Morning wot ship began with the junior choir in charge of music. Organist. Miss Bet tie Jean Broadie. The pastor, the Rev. J. N. Leverette, preached a very fine sermon from the Book of St. John. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church School began at 9:30 s. m. with the supt., Mr. \V, H Taylor. Sr., in charge. The senior choir had charge of the music for the morn ing worship service, under the di rectum of Mrs. Mildred Taylor ' .< unmask**.MMMßnmwsMemamp •i-irnirfiiur- ~ | Sunday School Lesson By DR. G. F. MADKINS Presiding Elder, Sanford District, Central North Carolina Conference, A.M.E. Zion Church : raw. **-»*•* ■ * m SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (Editor's Note: The Weekly Sunday School Lesson for read ers of THE CAROLINIAN is presented by DR. G. F. MAL KINS, Presiding Elder of the Sanford District Central North Carolina Conference A. M. E Zion Church). Lesson XII March 22 THE CHURCH AND WORLD EVANGELISM Matthew 28:18-20; Acts 13:1-3: Ro mans 1:14 18. DR. G. F. MADKINS Printed Text, Matthew 28:18-20; Acts 13:1-3; Romans 1:14-18. Printed Text, Matthew 28:18-20; Acts 13:1-3; Romans 1:14-18. Devotional Reading: Acts 8:26-35. Beginners Topic; Good News for the Neighbors. Lesson Material: John 4:1-42. MEMORY VERSE: The Lord is good to all. Psalm 145:9. Primary Topic: PEOPLE EVERY WHERE LEARN OF JESUS, MEMORY VERSE: (Jesus said) Go ye therefore, and make disei i pies of all the nations. Matthew 26- i 19. Junior Topic; PEOPLE EVERY WHERE LEARN OF JESUS. Lesson Material: Matthew 28:18- 20; Acta 13:1-3: Romans 1:14-17. Memory Verse: (Jesus said! Go ye therefore, and make di? iples to all the nations. Matthew. 28:19. Intermediate-Senior Topic: OUR CHURCH AND THE WORLD. Lesson Material: Matthew 28:18- 20; Acts 13:1-3: Romans 1:14-18. MEMORY VERSE' Go ye there fore, and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them Into ‘lie name of the Father and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Matthew 28:19. Topic for Young People and Ad ults! THE CHURCH AND WORLD EVANGELISM. Lesson Material; Matthew 28: iB - Acts 13:1-8; Romans 1:14-18. MEMORY VERSE- Go ye there fore. and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them into the name of the Father ar.d of the Son. and of fh* Holy Spirit Matthew 28:18. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. The command of our Lord was given in May. A. D 30. Paul began his first missionary , journey about A. D. 47, and fee let ter to the Romans was written a bouc ten years later, A. D. 57. Place. The words taken from Matthew were uttered on the Mt. of Olives, before the Ascension. Antioch was n great city located far North in Syria, on the Oron ic-a River, while Rome was the JACQUIN’S M *% PINT Ol St nit ft MOM CHAIN - 80 ?800f CHARLES et Ci*. Ire.. Phil*. Pa, ' James, and minister of music, Mrs. Emily. Mae Morgan Kelly, A dy namic sermon was delivered from the Book of Joshua by Dr. Wen dell C. Summerville, who said it always feels like homecoining to him or, the third Sunday in March as he looks forward to seeing his many friends in Raleigh. Every one enjoyed the sermon. The I Spring Revival will begin Sun i day, March 23. Guest minister for j the morning service will be the ] Rev, J. W, Manly of Chapel Hill. , Eternal City, the capital of the j empire. THE PLAN OF THE LESSON SUBJECT: The Command of Christ to Evangelize the World and Two Illustrations of How the Early Church Obeyed this Command. 1. THE COMMAND OF CHRIST TO EVANGELIZE TIIE WORLD Matthew 28:18-20. 1. The claim: supreme author!- I ty, v. 18. 3 2 The command: re disciple, baptize, and teach, vs. 19, 20a. 3. The covenant, v. 20b. TI. THE SENDING FORTH OF MISSIONARIES FROM THE CHURCH AT ANTIOCH, Acts 13:1 -3. ITT. PAUL'S CONVICTION A BOUT THE GOSPEL, AND HIS I DETERMINATION TO PREACH IT IN ROME, Romans 1:14-18. 1. His indebtedness to ail v. 14. 2. His determination to pi each in Rome, v 15. j 1 3. Th° nature of the- Gospel he 1 was preaching, vs 16. 17. : ; 4. The need for this gospel, v ij 18. | MATTHEW 28:18. And Jesus! j came to them and spake unto them, ; i saying, All authority hath been | ! given unto me in heaven and on j | earth. i j 19. Go ye therefore, and make j disciples of all the nations, baptiz- j I ing them unto the name of the Fa- 1 1 (her and of the Son and of the Holy j Spirit. j 20. Teaching them to observe all j things whatsoever I commanded j you; and 10. I am with you always, j ACTS 13:1. Now there were at Antioch, in the church that was ■ there, prophets and teachers, Bar- j nabas, and Symeon that, was called Niger, and Lucius of Cyrene, and I Manaen the foster-brother of Her • od the tetrarch, and Saul. 2. And as they ministered to the ' Lord, arid Fasted, the Holy Spirit said. Separate me Barnabas and Saul for the work whereunto 1 have ‘ called them. j 3. Then, when they had fasted j and prayed and laid their hands j ' on them, they sent them away. ROMANS 1:14, I am debtor both to Greeks and to Barbarians, both to the wise and to the foolish. 1 15. So, as much as in me is, I am 1 ready to preach the gospel to also j that are in Rome. ’ ! 16. For lam not a shame of the I gospel: for it is tiie power of God • j unto salvation to every one that ! believeth: to the Jew first, and ■ ! also to the Greek, '■ I 17. For therein Is revealed a 1 ] righteousness of God from faith | ■ | unto faith: as it is written, but the I j righteous shall live by faith. j 18. For the wrath of God ; s re- I ! vented from heaven against all un- i f I godliness and unrighteousness of i | men, who hinder the truth in un- j • | righteousness j TIIE LESSON IN LIFE AND LITERATURE ‘ An entire book might be written i on the various interpretations and the influence of the single utter ance of our T_,ord recorded tn Mat thew 28:19,20 One of the most fam ous references to it i* taken from ' the diary of David Livingstone, and entry made on the evening cf January 14, 1888, whort he was for ty-three years of age: “Felt much turmoil of spirit in prospect of hav ing ail my plans for the welfare of thit great region and this teeming population knocked on the head by . salvages tomorrow. But I read that Jesus said: "All j I unv.r-r is given unto Me in heaven j ' ! and in earth Go ye therefore, and ' My Lady's Doings + + + a And Oat Os Tow.i r reach all nations, and io, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world.” It is the word of a gentleman of the most strict and sacred, honor, so there's an end of it! 1 will not cross furtively to night as I intended. Should such a man as 1 flee? Nay, verily, I shall take observations for latitude an i longitude tonight, though *hey may be the last,. I feel quite calm now, Thank God!” Telephone TE 2-8777 Bloodworth Street TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television 424 S. Bloodworth St. Raleigh j |! Is your Fire insurance adequate on your home? Was it bought to cover your home ten years ago or five years ago when the | value was half what it .* now;' j lisa value of your home in worth protecting. Lei Caveness ! insurance Agency give you full | protection on your home and furnishings. BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency 116 S. HARRINGTON ST. CALI, 3-3563 Dial TE 3-3563 ROT CAVENESS, Jr. ROT CAVENESS, Sr. IPRINTING • COMMERCIAL ® SOCIAL Consult Us for Reo .onabip | Estimates _ I Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5558 xhe ! CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SIS £. Mort.in Street Raleigh. N. C. yagam irj I: OCEAN FRESH fOOSI (Ask For Watson’s Fryers || At Yoar Favorite Store |j WATSON'S 1 Seafood & Poultry Company, in«. 230 Cameron Strmmt Whak&al* D«|»t. Comoran Viilag* R*..ck Quarry Ro«sJ Raleigh, H» C . ‘ || | u mTTFad 7 s~"” TRANSFER COMPANY & GROCERY STORE LIGHT AND HEAVY FulTlTnT^”' H 4 ULING GROCERIES LOCAL AND LONG v o DISTANCE * wif ”a,ron»g* Courteous Proanpi Appwcittoii Efficient —o- ED. UMSTEAD, Manager 602 S. Dawson Street © Tar boro & Marlin Streets DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-9212 Finance or Borrow ; On Your Car \ Through The ! Dillon Motor Finance Co. s I For A Better Well j j . CALI. I HEATER WELL CO. | j KAI.KUIU. N t | Phone TE 4-4875 Box tr> j INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIREi Consult !■: YOUR LOCAL AGENT | BANKERS. j FIRE INSURANCE - O. j Durham, NL C. mi. ji i.mnw ‘orh‘l rxmvucm > \ \pN| Winter \*l U CHASM.- ■yssi^ 7 ove* V « Oil, Cl I # GREASING « HAOiATOK f.m tJNEO Antl-Frecxe ApnSisd f> Washing © PoiKhhi* Bunn’s Esso Service 502 S. Bloodvort h St. PHONE TE '5-9498 It« K-Wfri *f* t*< 4 I -.f "* »• i; ; |j ji V-SsSsS. <sL ;; EYE GLasSEs ; ■ Hoqnrstiitmble Qo.- .H? *> Prudent Prit-es f f *** „ 2 Ridaeiuaii , i 1 « * 1 l «p *** *; LOP IS Cl A NS, S»e. i BMg„ Raififife J Nh####***#****#*# **-#*#*i *4**'* WHM* t- «■•■•■■■■** - -“' r ' **»*"‘-*‘* Everythin# For . • ■ j BUILDING REMODELING repairing * LUMBER ® HILLWOBK * ATHEY'S RAIMIS » BUILDING MATERIALS • husswin habdwase Dial TE 2-7563 PA pm t|t\ unlit.,-... 1 BUILDERS CORF. 2 27-2 K N Dawson St RALEIGH. N C - MM -1 SCnf-xO*®*- .- TU—linill
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1958, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75