THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 59, 1358
The Raleigh
SCENE
Observe 14th Anniversary
Ir. and Mrs. James O. Blount
tbrated their 14th wedding an
ersdry on March 25th.
Celebrates Birthday
ittle Miss Arbeli Scott held her
birthday party Thursday,
rch 20. Many litle friends were
sent to help her enjoy the oc
ion.
t. Ambrose Episcopal Church
udrie Anders. Senior Warden
St. Ambrose Church, has an
sneed that the Rev. Clarence
•ker, retired Episcopal minister,
jpel Hill, will celebrate Holy
nmunion at St. Ambrose Epis
>ai Church, Palm Sunday,
rch 30th, at eleven o’clock. The
7. W. H. Jackson, Chaplain,
son Department of North Caro
i. will be the Easter speaker,
der* stated that plans are being
r.pictod to secure a rector by
ly. In the absence of a minister,
■vices hav» been conducted by
Iv Readers, and visiting speak-
I. Atendances at all services
ire been extremely good. The
lolic is invited to all services.
I Wake Baptist Association
riie Extra-Session of the Wake
ptist Association will convene
the Garner Consolidated School,
A Marriott, principal, March
Moderator Geo. Stokes has an
aneed.
lighlight* of the day will Sn
ide: morning sermon (11:301 by
> Rev. S. L. Suit, pastor, Olive
lanch Baptist Church. Louisburg;
I afternoon message (2:00' by Dr.
lady D. Davis, dean. School of
lligion, Shaw University. The
line of '.he sessions is: “The Se
lby of the Church in the Space
Is".
Itgafn this year the association
I pledging its support to Shaw
liversity and the meeting ha 3
jen traditionally termed “Shaw
ly" for the neighboring Baptist
lurches. A record crowd Is ex
frted in attendance.
Dinner will be served in the
rool cafeteria.
The public is Invited to attend
is great, meeting.
Junior Woman’* Club
Mesdame* Marguerita Davis and
cssie Clarkson were hostesses to
e Junior Woman’s Club at the
me of Mrs Davis.
During the short business
session the following officers
were elected for the year:
president, Mr*. Beatrice Hall;
rice president, Mrs. Victoria
Mrs. Mamie
GRACE
OLE. Zion Church
Corner Hill & Eden ton St*.
Ihurch School 10:00 A.M.
doming Worship ..11:30 A.M.
/. C. E 6:45 PM.
Sveneing Worship .. 8:00 P.M
(Mid-Week Prayer Services)
Wednesday Evening 3:00 P.M
Communion—Each First Sun-
Jay—Morning & Evening
\ -n *; Aophomr."
•Mwir .at might
• •wy uiante.H
any d«.y,.H.yow
bitak fey
ws and
opm
*f*mm*£ mm
Ban Meg™
MECHANICS & FAIiERS
BANK
RALEIGH - DURHAM
SjEPStj@i&
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh
3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071
S. Haywood; assistant secre
tary, Mrs. Tressie Clarkson;
treasurer, Mrs. Irene Trice;
chaplain, Mrs. Elisabeth Prid
jreon; parliamentarian, Mrs.
Natalie P. Wimberley, The
president (hen appointed two
committees; namely, social and
publicity.
Mrs. Lucretia Wall was welcom
ed as a new member and Mrs.
Christine Cooper was guest of the
hostesses. Other members present
were Mesdames Inez Price, Eliza
beth Pridgeon, Beatrice Hal, Vic
toria Walters, Inez Peebles. Roger
P. Evans, Phyllis P. Haywood.
Everyone readily agreed with
the hostess when she said (speak
ing of the repast) “This is Good’”
In fact, everyone readily agreed
that it was one of the best meet
ings in a long time.
The next meeting will be hold
Tuesday, April 1, at the Mary Tal
bot Home,
JACK AND JILL TEENAGE CLUB
Recently, the Guys and Dolls of
the Teenage Club of Jack and Jill
Club cf America met at the home
of Geraldine Capehnrt with Bar
bara Turner and Geraldine acting
as hostesses.
After the business session
the group was very highly
entertained by Mrs. Susie V.
Perry who took them on an
imaginary trip abroad. This
was thoroughly enjoyed by
both adults and teenagers, as
was evidenced by the question
and answer period. As some of
the countries were discussed,
Lloydine Perry, daughter of
Mrs. Perrv, played the Na
tional Anthem of the country
discussed.
Mrs. Perrv spent two months
abroad visiting in any . countries,
too numerous to mention.
Following the very interesting
discussion, of the trip, refresh
ments were served and everyone
expressed having quite an enjoy
able time.
LIBRARY'S CHILDRENS ROOM
The Children’s Room of the
Richard B Harrison Public Li
brary carries on many activities
which are designed to bring good
books and children together. In
order to do this it has been found
that the library must be an attrac
tive place and must offer various
types of activities which will make
reading alive.
The most popular activity is the
“Story Hour” which is held every
Saturday morning at 11:33. Chil
dien of eli ages gather to listen to
stories, poenuc or records. Some
times games are played and usually
a short film is shown.
The following is the program for
Saturday, March 28. 1058:
STORIES
1. “The Little Rabbit who want
ed red wings,” by Carolyn Bailey.
“The little rabbit in this story
was always wishing he was some
thing different from what he really
was. One day he wished for red
wings and something dreadful hap
pened.”
2. “The Shepherd’s Nosegay," by
Parker Fillmore.
“Tins story is about a princess
D
and a prince, who wooed her in
a very strange way. It may be
found in “Easter Chimes," by Wil
helmina Hauper.
3. “The Country Bunny and the
little gold shoes,” by Du Bose Hey
ward.
"This story is about the little
country rabbit who w anted to tar
come one of the five Easter Bun
nies, and how she managed to real
ize her ambition.
MOVIE
“Teeth arc to keep.”
SUSAN TAYLOR S.S. CLASS
The Susan Taylor Sunday School
class of First Baptist Church met
on Saturday, March 22, at the home
of one of its members, Mr. War
dell Walker. Mrs. James, the class
advisor, and teacher was present
along with other members of the
class and officers elected in a pre
vious meeting as follows.
Mr. Daniel Crandal, president;
Mr. Milton Evans, vice-president;
Miss Jacqueline Dolby, secretary;
Miss Nicholas, assistant secretary;
Mr. Wardell Walker, publicity
agent.; Mrs. Mary Alice Sanders
treasurer.
The class discused plans for mak
ing the Sunday School stronger
snd received suggestions from
members of the class which it plans
to incorporate into its annual goal
to increase Sunday School attend
ance. Mr. Thomas Evans of Shaw
University was guest Refreshment::
were served after the meeting.
"AGING IN A MODERN WORLD”
GROUP MEETS APRIL 1
The Richard B. Harrison Library
wishes to call attention to the sec
ond meeting of the “Aging In A
Modern World" group to be held
at the library, Tuesday morning,
April 1 at 11:00 o’clock. This group,
led by Prof, W, D. Gay. seeks to
impress the older age group with
the many and valuable contribu
tions they can make not only to
themselves but to their commun
ity-
Mrs. Mollie Lee, librarian at the
Richard B. Harrison L.brarv, says
she was highly impressed by the
interest and enthusiasm generated
at the first meeting of this group,
held a few weeks ago. Mrs. Lee
wishes to state that because of the
number of persons who attended
the first meeting and the possi
bility that this number will be in
creased at the next meeting, in all
probability, the April Ist meeting
will be the last chance at present
for persons to join this group.
There arc no joining or mem
bership fees.
YWCA CLOSED EASTER
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Mrs. Emma Boyer, Executive
Secretary, Sojourner Truth branch
YWCA announces that the “Y" will
be closed for the Easter observance,
Sunday April 6th and Monday,
April 7.
The Rev. Mr. W. C. Croom. pas
tor, Tupper Memorial Baptist
Church, accompanied by Senior
choir will render services at the
Wakefield Bapt. Church, Fir. eve
ning April 4 at 8:00 P. M. All per
• sons wishing to join this group are
cordially invited to do so.
RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS GROUP
TO MARE REPORT
The Religious Emphasis Commit
tee of Sojourner Truth, YWCA will
meet a’ the Davie Street Y, Tues
day ev ning, April I at 7:30. A fi
nancial report will be presented »*
a part of the program for the eve
ru • Mrs. Harriet Smith Jer.es,
c< 'ttee chairman will preside.
, Evelyn Young Robin
Rg. EVELYN YOUNG
* /BINS ON VISITS CITY
Mrs. Evelyn Young Robinson,
ton: or Raleigh resident and young
(Continued on Page 11)
| F: ettevilie Street
BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor, Fayetteville and Hunter
IE 3-3283 Raleigh, N. C.
i
Rev. J VY Jones
i astor
! W r Peterson
S( -ary
Joseph Vi hitaker
Chairman
of Finance
9:30 Sunday School
j II.JO Worship Service
Matttew 21.3—Teat
“'Hie Lord Hag Need of
Them,
Subject—
" Tho Lord Hat Need of
Thee.”
6:00 P M B. T. U.
Night: Luke 15:28.
“He was angry and would not
go in”.
Subject: “We Must Lean? Tc
Forgive Oar Brother”
; 7; 3<J Wetimeed ay - Teachers
; Meeting.
I 8:30 Wednesday Prayer
Service.
what's doing
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH :
Church School at 10 o'clock. Supt. j
Mr. B. F. Sanders. Worship service j
at 12 o'clock noon. A very fervent j
prayer by Deacon Walter Price. A |
high message was delivered by the j
assistant pastor, Rev, Oscar Evans, i
from the Book of Psalms, 51st !
chapter. Subject: “Create within j
me a clean heart o’ God,” Every- i
one enjoyed it very much.
LILY OF THE VALLEY
Church School at. 10:30. Supt. Mr.
Joseph Williams, Sr. A very spirit
ual prayer service was rendered in
absence of the pastor. Everyone
was blessed.
YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM ■ \
PLE Church School at 8:45 j
Supt., Mrs. Delia R. Ford, Morn
ing worship at 11 o’clock with the
senior choir in charge of the music
under the direction of Miss Bettie
G, Broadie, A wonderful sermon
was brought by the pastor, Rev.
X N. Leverotte from Luke 23:2.
Subject: “Jesus on trail for His
Life," Everyone enjoyed it very
much.
FIRS T CONGREGATIONAL j
CHURCH Church School at 9:45 I
Supt.. Mr, Sherman Lewis. Wor
t-Lip service at 11 o'clock with the
junior choir in charge of the mu
sic. Guest organist was Miss LSoyd
:*v» perry. Proccssional, “We’re
Marching to Zion". A very uplift
ing sermon by the pastor. Rev. H.
Cunningham, taken from the 13th
chapter of St. John. His text was,
“And having loved his own, he
loved them unto the end." Every
one enjoyed it very much. Men s
Day will be observed next Sunday,
March 30, at. the regular morning
worship hour. The speaker will be
Mr. A. J Turner.
WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST
WEEKLY CHURCH ROUNDUP
BY MRS MAY L. BROADIF.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Church School at 10 o’clock. Supt.,
Mr, B. F. Sanders. Worship serv
ice at 12 o'clock noon. A very fer
vent prayer by Deacon Walter
Price. A high message was deliv
ered by the assistant pastor, Rev.
Oscar Evans, from the Book of
Psalms, .list chapter. Subject:
“Create within me a clean heart
o’ God." Everyone enjoyed it very
much,
LILY OF THE VALLEY—Church
School at 10:30. Supt., Mr. Joseph
Williams, Sr. A very spiritual
prayer service was rendered in ab
sence of the pastor. Everyone was
blessed.
YOUNGS MISSIONARY TEM
PLE—Church School at 9:45. Supt.,
Mrs, Delia R Ford. Morning wor
ship at 11 o'clock with the senior
choir in charge of the music un
der the direction of Miss Bettie G.
Broadie. A wonderful sermon, was
brought by the pastor, Rev. J. N.
Lever ette from Luke, <23.2. Sub
ject; “Jesus on trial for His life”.
Everyone enjoved it very much.
FIRST CONGEEGA TIONAL
CHURCH—Church School at 9:45.
Supt., Mr. Sherman Lewis. Wor
ship service at 31 o'clock with the
junior choir in charge of the mu
sic. Guest organist was Miss Lloy
dine Perry. Processional, “We’re
Marching to Zion”. A very uplift
ing sermon by the pastor, Rev. H.
Cunningham, taken from the 13th
chapter of St. John. His text was,
“And having loved His own, He
loved them unto the end”. Every
i one enjoyed it very much. Men’s
! Day will be observed next Sun
! day, March 30th, at the regular
i morning worship hour. The speak-
I er will be Mr. A. J. Turner,
j WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST
j CHURCH—Church School at 9:45
| with Mrs. Nannie Morgan as Supt
Worship service at 11 o'clock. It
was Youth Day and they turned
out in a largo number. The junior
choir was in charge of the music,
under the direction of Mr. I .eon
Hay.wood. Organist, Miss Meltell
Peoples. The guest speaker was in
troduced by Miss Bettie Poole. The
Rev. Charles Mosely brought a high
powered message from the Book
cf £fc Luke the 32th chapter which
was a challenge to youth. The pas
tor and congregation enjoyed this
sermon very much.
OBERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH—
Church School at 9:45. Supt,, Mr.
W. Curtis. Morning worship at the
usual hour, with the senior choir
D
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WARNER
MEMORIALS
3919 Hillsboro, Raleigh. N. C.
(Across Railroad—Front of Method)
Weekly Church Roundup
By Mrs. May L, Broadie
Sunday School Lesson
By DR, G. F. MADKINS
Presiding Elder, Sanford District. Central North
Carolina Conference, A.M.E. Zion Church
(Editors' Note: The weekly i
Sunday School Lesson for read
ers of THE CAROLINIAN is
presented by Dr G. F. Mad-
Hires. Presiding Eider of the i
Sanford District Central North
Carolina Conference A. M. F.
Zion Church).
LESSON XIII—MARCH 3(1
The Sacraments (Ordinances) of j
The Church
Matthew 28: 17-29; John X35-SS;
Acts 8:26-39. 16:25-34; Romans 6:3- 1
31; I Corinthians 10:11-2.' 11:23-29.
PRINTED TEXT, Maths-.-. 2f:’,7-
20. 26-29; Romans 63-4: 1 Corinth:- !
ans 10:34-22.
DR. G. F. MADKINS
MEMORY VERSE. As often v
ye eat this bread, ami drink the i
cup, ye proclaim the L-o-dV iVvih
till he come. 3 Corinthians 13:26
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING :
TIME—The Lord's Supper wa,-
instituted on April 16. A D. 30, Th»
words taken from the 6th chapt.m,
of John were spoken in Api d A.
D. The two events from the Book
of Acts occurred about 35 and A.
D. 62 respectively. The Corinthian
and Roman letters were writc-n be
tween 55 and A.D. 53.
PLACE—An upper room in Je
rusalem was the setting for the
j Last Supper. The experience with
the Ethiopian eunuch occurred
near Gaza. Philippi was ■ city of
northern Greece, and Corinth a
larger city also in Greece.
THE PLAN OF THE LESSON
SUBJECT: The Meaning and
Practice of the Sacraments of
Baptism and the Lord’s Supper in
the Early Church
1. HE INSTITUTION OF THE
LORD'S SUPPER, Matthew 26:17-
29.
t. Preparation, vs. 17-19.
2. Announcement of Jesus’ be
trayal, vs. 20-25.
3. The institution of the Supper.
VS. 26-28.
4 The promise, vs. 29.
11. CHRIST’S EARLIER WORDS
ON THE SIGNIFICANCE OF HIS
BODY AND BLOOD. John 6:35-59.
111. TWO ILLUSTRATIONS OF
BAPTISING CONVERTS IN THE
EARLY CHURCH.
1. The Ethiopian eunuch, Acts
8:26-39.
2. The Philippian jailer and hi?
household. Acts 16:25-34.
IV. THE DEEPER MEANING
OF BAPTISM. Romans 6:3-13
V. ST. PAUL’S INSTRUCTIONS
REGARDING OBSERVANCE. OF
THE LORD’S SUPPER, I Corinthi
ans 10:14-22; 11:23-29
1. The Idea of communion In the
Lord's Supper, 10:34-19,
2. The necessity of reparation
from all pagan rites, 10:18-2::.
3. The recounting of the original
institution. 31:23-26.
4. The sin of partaking unworth
in charge of the music, under the
j direction of Mrs. Elsie Hayes. Or
| jranist, Mrs. Lucy Campbell, Morn
ing prayer by Rev. Rountree. Tho
encouraging message was by the
Rev. Mr. Evans, taken from tie
book of Solomon, 2:il ! ;ib ;
“Wait until Springtime comes”. Ev.
eryone was very well pleased
JACOBIN’S M
»2 PINT |£||g|l
tMTIUtI) mOM GRAIN - to PttOOl
CHARLES JAC2SJIN st Cie. Inc., Phils., Pa.
d
fly, 11:27-29, !
MATTHEW 26:17. Now on the
first day of unleavened bread the
disciples came to Jesus saying.
Where wilt thou that we make
ready for thee to eat the passover?
18. An lie said. Go into the city j
to such a man, and say unto him. j
The Teacher saith. My time is at j
hand; I keep the pasover at thy !
house with rn;v disciples.
1.9 And the disciples did as Jestte j
appointed them; and they made ;
ready the passover.
20. Now when even was coma, ha ;
was sitting at meat with the ]
twelve disciples.
26. And as they were eating, !
Jesus took bread, and hissed, and j
brake it and he gave to the dis
ciples. and said, Take, eat; this is
my body.
27 And he took a cup, and gave
thanks, and gave to them, saying,
Drink ve all of it.
28 For this is my blood of the
covenant, which is poured out for j
many unto remission of sins.
29. But I say unto you, I shall
not drink henceforth of this fruit
of the vine, until that day when
1 drink it new with you in my Fa
ther's kingdom.
I CORINTHIANS 10:11, Where
fore, my beloved, flee from idol
airy.
35. T speak ns to wise men; judge
ye what f ray
16 Die cup of blessing which we
bless is it not a communion of the
blood of Christ
17. Seeing that we, who are
many, are one bread, one body; j
T. we all partake of Ids one j
bread.
18. Behold Israel after the flesh:
have not they that eat the sacri
fices communion with the altar?
19. What ray 1 then'.’ that a thing
sacrificed to idcils is anything, or
that an idol is anything?
20. Bui: I say. that the things
which the Gentile sacrifice, they
sacrifice to demons, and not to
i God: and I would not that ye
! should hav.i communion with de
; mens.
; 21. Ye cannot drink the cup of
i the Lord, and the cup of demons:
: vc cnnno| part-dee of the table of
i She Lord, and the table of demons.
22. Or do we provoke the Lord
1 to jealousy? ore we stronger than
j he?
THE LESSON IN LIFE AND
Li rsitA Tiffin’
The Lord's Supper has entered
' vitally into the literature of the
j Church its doctrinal discussions,
| it... theology, its liturgy, and its art.
Our illustration today is from the
last of these. “It- must be confessed
that in the Passover Supper, few
artists have taken pains to show
any deflate action, either on the
part of the Master or of the dis
ciples. The scene is usually a pure
ly passive tableau with figures
posed ns for the raising of a cur
tain: not an actual and interesting
evert.
Our Lor, with hie left hand rest
ing on John's arm, raises his right
hand in blessing, and the disciples
■ assume various atitudes of adora
tion, sorrow, or surprise. The in
stitution of the Lord's Supper is
usually treated in a formal and
ecclesiastical way, with solemn
sacramental dignity ... A trans
cendent exception to this common
fault is the masterpiece of Leonar
do da Vinci, frescoed on the wall
of tho Convent of St. Maria delle
Grazie, Milan. Here Our Lord's
word- thrill the whole assetnb 7
wiih one thought. This is express
ed by astonishment, anger, horror,
indignation, sorrow, curiosity, in
one case, jaded, by guilty fear; but
with every difference of temper
nient, all era unanimous in pur
po-every expression, gesture,
fiction, carries out the central idea
of the betrayal. With unlimited
diversity wo have absolute unity.
The composition has other great
Dualities which have been com
monly noticed—-the splendid in
dividualieailiba of heads, the ma
v '-lie sadness of the Saviour’s
countenance, the exquisite beauty
cf the landscape background. A* in
My Lady’s Doings
+ + +
In And Oat Os Town
all supreme achievements, in art,
its highest quality of simplicity,
hence it does not amaze us with
its greatness, but satisfies us with
its perfection. The oi iginal fresco
is already irrevocably injured by
decay, but innumerable copies,
however inferior of the m ister’s
own work, will transmit the essen
tial composition to future genera-
tions ”
ESTELLE M. HURILL
»
■*'' iianu««iwwaiiHiti iny»»«iwn«i>i»nflMiM>.
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