10 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1953 The Raleigh SCENE | iwnanrn mu'Wtnri■*■ m <nnMHainn:ii i min * ■ EMERGENOY CLUB HOSTESS , Mrs, Josephine Williams of Heck Street was hostess to the Emergen cy Club lest Wednesday. The meet ing was opened with devotionals, vtter which business of importance vae discussed. The members are planning to “storm" one of the ialthful church members with an rid-fashion pounding, also a cash lonation. A two course-menu %v»* en joyed by all. Members present were Mesdasnes 11. Edmondson, A. Gray, P. Haywood, H. Willi ams. B. Wesley, A. Logan. L. Hawes, G. Stewart and hostess J. Williams. SUNRISE SERVICES Sunrise services wll be held at (be Rush Memorial AMI. Zion Ehimch Easter Sunday rooming at 1 o’clock. Everyone is invited to tome and ioin in with us. CARSONS HOUSE GUESTS h"v. and Mrs. W, D. Carson had is their house guests over the week *r.d. Me and Mrs. McMillan of Hillsboro, who were in the city to itiend the N. C. Teachers Associa tion Convention. Prof. McMillan is She brother of Mrs. Carson. FASTER CANTATA SLATET> The Morning Choir of the Manley Street Christian Church will sponsor an Faster Cantata entitled, “Rise Glorious Con qiieror” In the church auditori iuiii Sunday night at 7:30 o'- clock. Howard Manley of Wil son will be the guest organist and Mrs. M. J. Hammond* will be at the piano. MISS HUNTER IMPROVES Miss Frances Hunter of 511 Ober iin. Rd. Dss improved after a recent bout with the “flu.” She is now able to be up and about the house «aain. CHURCH CHOIR SETS PROGRAM The Senior Choir of the First Baptist Church, Morgan at Wilm ington Street, will present an audi ence participation service entitled. “The Appearance of Jesus after His Reemrrection. “Documented by Mrs. Laura P. Wimberly, the program will get underway at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. The public is invited. ROYALETTES HOLD MEET The Roy alettes, a recently orga nized civic club of West Raleigh, held its regular monthly meeting, Sunday afternoon. March 8, at the home of Mrs. Julia Brown. A very thorough business session was held with the president, Mr*. Eleanor Flagg, presiding. Being recently organized the chib "grace A.M.E. Zion Church Corner Hill St Eden too St*, Church School .....10:00AM Morning Worship ..11:30A.M. V. C. E *:«SP.M Eveneing Worship .. 8:00 P.M (Mid-Week Prayer Services) Wednesday Evening 8:00 P.M Communion—Eaoh First Sun day—-Morning & Evening .■ w.**'*,w**k*ms»' V ■■* ' A»y bom.,, ■K»j+.~%r sSm svmonv any minute... any second... any day...you can bank by mall. Visit us and ©pea your , account now f- fc® €&xrm&l«sai Booking— l MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK RALEIGH - DURHAM - _ - i i Sßpst@s Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 I - ‘ - ~— ' “ | is still in the process of making i plans for the remainder of the year. A social hot.r followed the business session. Members present were Mes daoics Eleanor Flagg, Susan Haywood, Doris Brown, Leona Morgan, Catherine Guess, Jean- j elie Jr iritis, Liiiic Turner, Rosa Kelly. Virginia Blount, Carrie Morgan, Mary Turner, Mildred Scarcer. Julia Brown. Minnie Flagg, Louise Rand. Mable Hay wood, Mary Person, Josephine Morgan. Elizabeth Peebles, Ho rs. Andrew* Mamie Haywood, Mary Hopkins, and Miss Cath erine Williams. “WHITE BREAKFAST” HELD As an introduction to the Easter Season, members of the Student Christian Association and the Bap tist Student Union of Shaw Uni verity conducted a White Break fast. and Worship Service on Palm Sunday in the University Dining Hall. The dining hall was beautifully decorated with white giadiola and white daffodils. The yolmg ladies wore white boluses with dark skirts and the men wore light coats. This was Shaw University’s second annual White Breakfast and those who participated ex pressed the opinion that it was more beautiful and impres sive than the event of last Eas ter season. Miss Fannie J. Mc- Nair, Shaw University's Dieti cian, supervised the affair. EASTER RECESS ANNOUNCED Dr. William R, StrMsner, president of Shaw University, has announced that the Easter l-eces* will begin on Thursday, afternoon, April 3, and will end Tuesday morning. April 8, at the regular opening hour. This means that all offices and the switchboard will be closed Fri day, Saturday, and Monday. April 4, 5. and 7. respectively. LIBRARY PROGRAM PLANNED “Books are magic carpets Which can speed through the skies And the wonders of our land Will be revealed before your eyes.” All boys and girls are invited to take a trip with the Easter Bunny through storybook land on Satur day morning. April 5. at 11:30 at the Richard B. Harrison Public Li brary on South Blount Street. A movie will be shown and the fol lowing stories will be told: 1 ’"Pile Easter Bunny that over slept,'' by Priscilla and Otto Fried rich. In this story the Easter Bunny slept right through Easter. In fact he didn't wake up until Mother s Day. A gay story with an amusing moral for sleepyheads. 2. “Happy Easter,” by Kurt Wiese. Mother Rabbit sent her two children out to get some eggs. This story tells where the rab bits go t their eggs and whst happened to them, 3. “The Selfish Giant.” by Oscar Wilde This 5* the story of a giant who had 3 beautiful garden but he sdsafd , wouldn’t lei children play , there. Something happened, i however, that made him change | his mind. j The Easter Bunny will have sur- , prises for everyone and prizes for some lucky boys and girls. | MAUNDY THURSDAY SERVICES The young people of Davie St. Presbyterian Church will be in charge of the Maundy Thursday services, Thursday evening. April 3, beginning at 7:30. A pageant en titled, “Ray'S From The Cross" will be the first presentation. After the pageant, a beautiful and unusual technicolor film, “Oiltown, U. S. A.“ will be shown. This film features the evangelist, Billy Graham with his gospel team, the Beverly Shea Gospel Singers and a 1000 voice choir. The public is cordially in vited to attend and enjoy this pre- Easter service. Admission is free, an offering will be taken. REV. MARTIN LUTHER KING ASKED TO ADDRESS HARRIS RALLY Plans are underway to have (he Rev. Martin Luther King, internationally known public leader who will be in Raleigh. Wednesday, April 9 to address the Shaw University Theologi cal Alumni at Memorial Audi torium to speak briefly to the Harris for Legislature’ camp aign rally workers in the au ditorium immediately follow ing the close of the theologians service. Rev, C. R. Trotter and Mr. E. L. Raiford are in charge of arrangements for the rally meeting “Y” HOSTESS CLUB TO MEET The ' Y” Hostess Club of Sojour ner Truth YWCA will holds its regular monthly meeting at the ‘Y’ on Tuesday evening, April 8 be aming at 7:30. Mrs. Ann Rivers club chairman will preside. MRS. CARRIE CREWS IMPROVES AT ST.. AGNES Mrs. Carrie Crews of the Wash ington Terrace Apts, who was tak en to St. Agnes hospital for treat ment for a stomach ailment, is re ported to be very much improved. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE PLEDGES SUPPORT TO DR. HARRIS The Interdenomination Minister ial Alliance representing 40 | churches in Raleigh and Wake j County, pledged whole hearted j support to the candidacy of Dr. Nei- j son H. Harris in his bid for a seat j in the next general assembly. The i above action taken at the regular weekly meeting of the alliance, Monday March 31, was unanimous ly accepted by the group. The min isters promised to urge all of their memirr* as wel! as all other citi zens with whom they come in con tact, to register and vote in the coming May 31 primary. The Rev. Mr. R L. Shirley, minister, Davie St. Presbyterian Church is the chairman of the Civic Committee of the Alliance. YWCA MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN CONTINUES The 1938 YWCA membership Campaign of the Sojourner Truth branch is beginning to gather mo mentum and will continue until the goal of 500 additional members has been reached. Mrs. Emma Boyer, j general secretary of the Sojourner : Truth branch says that she is grate j ful at the response for new mem- I hers but she added, “unless (he full goal is reached, many of the contemplated services for which v/ e have plans can not be set up”. -U's. Nelson Harris is the campaign director for the drive. Member hip dues are $2.00 per year. Male -■sneiate members are gratefully ' '-ceptod. Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter TE 3-3283 Raleigh, N. C. I'. .p ?, IV hl, «fc W I 9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service Matthew 21.3—Test “The Ixwd Ha* Need of Them. Subject—• "The Lord Hm Need of Thee.” 6:00 P.M B. T. 17. Night: -- Luke 15:28, “He was angry and would not go in”. Subject: *'We Must Darn To j Forgive Our Broihcr,” ?;80 Wednesday Teachers ! Meeting. 8:30 Wednesday Prayer Service. i r ■ ■ - ■ ■. ■. . ■ . . - ,-r ... ;’j ■ v . v ._ ■■ ...... ; ...J ■■ : Weekly Church Roundup j j By Mrs , May L. Broadie J LILY OF THE VALLEY - Church School ai 10:30. Supt, Mr Joseph Williams, Sr. After church School all joined in a beautiful song and prayer service. Pastor, Rev. G. H, Graham. FIRST C ONGREGATION AL j CHURCH Church School at 0:45 I Supt. Mr. Sherman Lewis. Morn ing worship at 11:00. li w as Men’s Day and a packed house enjoyed the full program. The Men’s Chor us was in charge of music. Organ ist, Mr. Ernest Massenburg. The processional was Come Thou Al mighty King." Scripture reading prayer by Mr. V/. D. Gay. Introduc tion of speaker by the pastor. Rev. Howard Cunningham, guest speak er. Mr. A. J. Turner. Subject: “Go Forward”. Everyone enjoyed this fine message. The Pauline Club of this church j held its annual Fellowship Tea at j the Church at 4 00 it was a very in- I spiring program. Guest speaker, Mrs. Effie Rogers. Subject: “Miss ion Fellowishp". OBERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH— Church School at the usual hour. Supt., Mr. W. Curtis. The Tots Choir had charge of music, under the direction of Aliss Gwendolyn Gill. Organist Mrs. Lucy Campbell. Scripture reading. Rev, Mr. Man ning: 12 verses of the 21 chapter of St. Mathew. Prayer by Rev. Evans Dr. Grady D. Davis, the pastor, preached a very spiritual sermon from the Book of Matthew'. Sub ject: “Who is This King”? They will hold their annual State Tea Sunday, April 8. at 4:00. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH —Church School at usu al hour. Supt., Miss Nannie Mor gan. Worship service at 11:00. The senior choir was in charge of mu sic, under the direction of Miss Nannie Morgan. Organist, Mr, Leon Haywood Processional, "The Church is One Foundation" Solo. i ist. Miss Grace Hall. The pastor de j livered a wonderful sermon. YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM- j ! PLE- C. ME. CHURCH Church I I School at 9:45. Supt. Miss Della R. ! Ford. Worship service at 11:00. The senior choir had charge of music. Organist, Miss Bettie Broadie. A very inspiring sermon was deliver ed by the pastor, Rev. J. N. Lever ette from the Book of Isaiah 55 chapter. Subject: “Steward of Christ". Everyone enjoyed it very j much. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Chlurcn School usual hour. Supt, Mr B. T. Sanders. Tire pastor, Rev. George Mitchell, brought a very fine sermon from the Book of St. Matthew. 21 chapter and the 1 verse. Subject: “And when they drew nigh”. It was very inspiring ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH The Church School opened at the usual hour with Mrs. Hattie Mit chell in charge Mrs. Geneva Brown was pianist, and Miss Jessye Ms bane director of music. A very timely and interesting talk on bap tism and he holy communion was given by the pastor. Rev. L. S. Penn. Morning service began with the junior choir in procession and Mrs. Wortham at the organ Mrs. Geneva Brown was at the piano. Cheryl Lytle very impressively sang the “Palms”, Addessa Brown and Cori'foa Walker sang very ef fectively “Were You There.” The pastor used as his text Luke 19-40 1 “And he answered and said unto i them. I tell you that, if these | should hold their peace, the stones | would imediately cry out, Subject: j j Undemlnished, unceasing Praise”, it was * moit impressive message. | Rev. George W. Perry was pulpit "i lest Herman Cornelius Wilson, Jr., little son of Mr. and Mrs Wil son, Sr. was baptized at the morn ing service. Mrs. Wilson is the former Miss Margaret Larkin. Here to attend the baptizing was Sara sVilson, the paternal grand mother and Mr. and Mrs, Andrew i Wilson of Carthage, Mr. and Mrs. iH. H. Hoboway and chiioren of j Philadelphia were also visitor*. ! Mr*. Holloway Is the former Miss I Gwendolyn Larkin. ! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH j Church School opened at the usual hour. Supt., Mr. W H. Taylor, Sr. Worship service at 51:00. The Men’s Chorus had charge of the music, under the direction of Mr. W, Hur- DELUXE HOTEL Member of N. H. A. Clean. Comfortable Rooms Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop. 22ii E. OaVurrtia 88. Raleigh Phone TE 3-6800 lumSTl Slue# ISOS—Marble-Granite Cur cent* <Urt ; | at SSS.IHf, inciut- IKgjjjHMagHl | Ins aa me «jtd tSftß | date* <»:nf ! until erection in h|mwl j Sid* community. i Come to Show ifnjffil • Yard tor uelec- LofijffMm I non See over [BEHPMgjsif £B| 200 Memorials • ■ jiSnHßlßtt3X at Low Costs. Wt You don't pay S* agents here. Buy Directl . i WARNER MEMORIALS 3919 Hillsboro. Raleigh, N.C. 1 'Across Railroad—Front of Method) 1— n»»wwwaMii-i■nwwiuwMM'iinisri-Tmw ommm i ] Sunday School Lesson i By DR, G. F. MADKINS Presiding Elder, Sanford District, Central North Carolina Conference, A.M.E. Zion Church 1 L_ __ (Editor’s Note: The weekly i Sunday School Lesson for read er* of THE CAROLINIAN i* j presented by Dr. G. F. Mad- | Presiding Eider of the I | Sanford District Central North Carolina Conference A. M. E. Zion Church). DK. G. F. M ADKINS j LESSON I. April 6 EARLY HEBREW HISTORY THE CHURCH’S ASSURANCE or VICTORY. John 20:24-31: | ! Ephesians 1:15-23: Revelation 7:9- i i 12. | PRINTED TEXT, John 20:36-51; j Ephesians 1:15-23. MEMORY VERSE: Now unto him j that is able to do exceeding abund antly above all that we a»k or think, acordlng to the power that v/orketh In us, unto him be the glory In the church and in Christ | Jesus unto ail generations for ever and ever. Amen. Ephesians 3:20, 21. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—The appearance of our Lord to Thomas occurred the Sun day after Easter, April 16, A. D. 30. The Ephesian epistle was written rile, assisted by the senior choir. Organist, Mrs. M. M. Kelly. Scripture reading by Rev D. N. Howard. Guest, speaker, Rev. J. R. Manly. Mis message was taken from the Book of St John, 12t.h chapter. Subject: “Hosanna Bless ed is the King”. It was a very in spiring sermon and all enjoyed It very much. The senior choir in vites every member and friend of the church at attend Easter Sun day evening services at 7:30. Omegas Set 2 District Conferences The lota lota Chapter of the O mega Psi Phi Fraternity observed Sunday morning its annual Me morial Day Worship Service at the St. Paul AME Church, in Raleigh, with John W. Parker, chairman of tbo Department of English at the Fayetteville State Teachers Col lege, as the guest speaker. jig was introdu'-ed by Attorney Samuel S. Mitchell of Raleigh, * • * * Employing »» * topic, "O megws Hereeu (M up a High way,” tho speaker pointed to Bishop Edwwr A- Love, Dr. Os car J. Cooper, Dr. Frank Cole man, Dr Eraetft E. Juts, and Colonel Charles A. Young as occupying the top position on Omega's ali-tiuie honor roll tend insisted tha* “we today honor the memory of our founders and the devotion of Colonel Charles A. Young la purport!on as we uphold our selves and promulgate to oth ers the four cardinal principles of Omega.” * • * * Mr, Parker la a man of broed experience In college teaching and administration and in writing for publication. Hi* book reviews and articles have appeared in the lead ing scholarly journals. An early basileus of the under graduate chapter of Omega at Shaw University, he is currently a member of the Beta Chi (grad uate) chapter in Fayetteville. The observance of Memorial Day is now observed throughout the country. It has begun following the death of Colonel Charles A. Young, one of Omega's foremost exponent*, and also memorializes Omega men who have passed on during the psst twelve months.' Farm land regularly used in the production of crops may be in cluded in the Soil Bank's Conser vation Reserve. % MBMC J,\\/T \/ \||ppp7Xw . VJ/*® fy&k from prison about A. D. 84, and the j Book of Revelation, about A, D. SO. i Place. The interview of Christ with Thomas took place in an up per room in Jerusalem. Epheus was a largo and wealthy city of Asia. The Book of Revelation was writ ten on the island of Patinos, off the shore of Asia Minor. THE PLAN OF THE LESSON SUBJECT: The Recognition of the I Prominence of Christ in the Heart of an Early Apostle, in Christian Experience, and in the Songs sung in Heaven. I. Thu Victory of Faith In The Heart of Thomas, John 20:24-81. 11. St. Paul's Prayer For Christ ians To Appropriate The Wisdom and Power Available To Them, Ephesians 1:15-23. 1. introduction, vs. 15, 10. 2- The prayer for wisdom, vs. If. 18. 3. The prayer for power, vs j 19. 20 i 4, The exaltation of Christ, vs. | 25-23. TIT. THE HEAVENLY SONS OF j TRIUMPH, Revelation 7:9-12. John 20:28. After eight days a- ! gain his disciples were within, and Thomas with them. Jesus cometh, : the doors being shut, arid stood on | the midst, and said, Peace be uno 1 you. j 27 Then saith he to Thomas, 1 Reach hither thy finger, and see i my hands; and reach hither thy i hand, and put it into my side; and i be not faithless, but believing. . 28. Thomas answered and said i uiito ai.uii, ivly Lord and niy Clou. 29. Jesus saith unto him, Be cause thou hast seen me, thou hast , believed; blessed are they that have no seen, and yet have believed. Ephesians 1:15. For this cause I | also, having heard of the faith in the Lord Jesus which is among you. and the love which ye show toward all the saints. 16. Cerise not to give thanks for i you, making mention of you in my i prayers. 17. That the God of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of Glory, may give unto you a spirit of wis dom and revelation in the know ledge of him. 18. Having the eyes of your heart enlightened, that we may j know what is the hope of his call- j ing. what the riches of the glory j of his inheritance in the saints. 19. And what the exceeding great ness of his power to us-ward who believe, according to that working of the strength of his might, 20. Which he wrought in Christ, when he raised him from the dead and made him to sit at his right hand in the heavenly places. 21. Far above all rule,, and au thority, and power, and dominion every name that is named, not only is this world, but also in that which is to coma. 22. And he put all things in sub jection under his feet,, and gave him to bo head over things to the church, 23. Which la his body, the fulness of him that fiileth ell in all. THE .LESSON IN LIFE AND LITERATURE One paragraph on the subject of modern science and the resurrect ion will apropriateiy conclude this lesson. During the fuss three months of 1857, wq carefully polled, by mean* of a personal letter, all the men and women listed in Who'* Who in America working in the physical and biological science*, on their belief, or disbelief, iu the phy sical resurrection of Christ, The result* of this poll were pub lished in Christianity Today for April 15, 1957. Os 521 scientists ad dressed, 228 replied, and of this number, 3S affirmed faith in the resurrection and 192 responded in ■he negative-—either that they did not wish to express themselves, or they did not know If Christ rose from dead, or, they did not be lieve that He was raised. Yet of these 521 scientist, 144 in dicate, in Who’s Who, their affilia tion with some Protestant Church. One would have thought, that most of these wovdd have readied in the affirmative, but .out of the 88 re- j plies from this group, only 28 ac knowledged faith in the reeurree s» opinion, and 7 said they did not believe; 12 did not wish to express an opinion, and 7 s aid they did not Wo do not wish to discuss the* poll and jt* tragic revelations, hero, except fur one significant ae tpect of the remits: No scientist ex pressing disbelief in the resurrect ion even hinted that he had care fully examined the records and found they v/ere not dependable. They made no suggestions as to how the tomb became empty, or the cause for tire experience of the early disciples in beholding the Lord. Christians have nothing to fear from modern science, or from historians in regard to the resur rection. The evidence is before U 3. and we may believe it or disbelieve it. but it canont be repudiated. Let us not allow unbelievers to influence our My Lady's Doings 4* 4* + In And Out Os Town convictions in any way, regarding the facts of our Lord as recorded in the scriptures. vVhy did Thomas find it so diffi cult to believe in the resurrection? What character traits are revealed in this prayer of the Apostle Paul? Why is power just as essential for r. Christian today as when Paul was writing? What should be the ex perience of a Christian who daily j prayers for wisdom, as Paul did? Telephone TE 2-8777 Bloodworth Stkekt TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Rooms Radio and television 424 8, Bloodworth St. Raleigh is your Fire Insurance adequate on your home? IVas it bought to cover your borne ten years ago or five years ago when the value was half what it is now? Th® value of vour home ks worth protecting. Let, Caveness Insurance Agency give you full protection on your home and furnishings. BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN necessary fire loss. CAVENESS Insurance Agency S. 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