Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1858 The Raleigh f sc~ene ' TALMETTO STATE VISITOR Mr. Charlie Frank Walker ot Rock Hill, S. C. spent several days in ihe city visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel!us Walker, 1105 S. Person Street recently. He reported hav ing a 'delightful visit. YOOKET T. WASHINGTON CLUB The Booker T Washington Club held its annual Tea Sun day at the Community Building in Chavis Heights. Or. Nelson Herbert Harris, a candidate for the House of Representa tive* from Wake County, deliv ered the message. He was in troduced by the Rev. A. J. Tur .... ner. Responding to the address was Mrs. A. G. Logan: Soloists were. Mis* Joanne Hicks and Mrs. Pattie L. Higgs. A reading was. offered by Mrs. If. Frick. The response to the wel —tome was given by Sirs. Bessie Mclntyre. Refreshments were served. The president of the club is Mr. John Chavis. ENTERTAIN DAUGHER ' Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Hicks of • Washington Terrace recently enter tained their daughter, little Ma ,ri.tza Hicks, with a birthday party on her fifth birthday. Her guests enjoyed playing games on the M WALTER KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON I STRAICdrr BOURBON |j „ *** »orRJ« r M ffi ■■Minin Human lit- If ABA ««**VC«* JE&I i SG2S $055 * V ; « FIMT W 4/5 QUART SS Precf ftOSSCUPJH DiSTiILERS, INC. ANCHORACf, KENTUCKY •“gnpfinsa ItromaAuoQ aoj m.o u nado ptiv sa ‘XPBOT Aq mrnq übo no£ ? Ann ' •ptiooas Ann irrs **,**.«***« ->5 AVd 'VsN —■v / | — "Sxmml / n . - { |p|j|| -*jmoq £oy MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK RALEIGH - DURHAM Pepsi - Cola Settling Co. Os Raleigh 370$ HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA -:- TEL TE 3-1071 lawn, EifTerwhieh they were served ice cream, cake mints and pea nuts. Enr.h was given cello bags containing candle, cookies, pea nut:: and souvenirs. Guests present included. Chic Handy, €len Davis, Sara Davis, Linda Reid, Cheryl Brown, Carolyn Mann, Marguerite Tay lor, Vivian Logan, Paula Mon tague, Aniha Williams, John* syne Brown. Janet Jones, Ruth < .»rrington, Rose Elaine Curtis, Psyche Davis, Beryl Davis, Gandhi Davis. Rlclti Cooper, Rene But lev, Delscnia Murchi son, Yvonne Lee, Robert Davis, Grady Davis, Jr., Thomas Kee, mothy Kee, Charles Perry, Jr and Larry Smith. SPENDS FULOUGH HIKE Airmail 2C Coleman A. Hinton recently spent his 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hinton on Clayton Road. While here, several picnics and parties were given in his honor, Hinton will soon leave the United Stats to spend 3 years m Germany. FIRST AID COURSE SET The Wake County Chapter of (hr American Red Cross will conduit a Standard Firsl Aid Course beginning May 5. The course will be held at the Jeff reys Grove School. Highway 50, North, on the Creedmoor Road. Classes will meet every Monday and Thursday from 7: 30 to 9 p. m. tor five sessions. This course will be taught hv Mrs. Sarah Davis, volunteer in structor. The course is offered free to citizens of Wake County and .ill interested persons are in vited to attend. For additional .information, call your local Red Cross Chapter at TEtuple 3-3015 STUDENT REPEAL PLANNED Students in the department of music at St. Augusine's College will bo presented in a vocal and ; Oiano recital Friday evening. May ! 4.. at 8 o'clock in Taylor Hail on j '.he campus. The public is cordially : invited to attend. RETURN FROM FUNERAL M'\ end Mrs. James McClain, 441 Fov. Street, have returned to the ciG' alter attending the funeral of their n ece. Miss Adora McMillan, of Trenton, New Jersey. Accom pany! ne, the McClains were Miss Am and it McM’'bn and Mrs. Estelle Troy. PRE-MOTHER'S DAY MUSICAL The Social Service Club of the Davie Street Presbyterian Church GRACE A.M.E. Zion Church Corner Hill & Edenton Sts. Church School 10:00 AM Morning Worship 11:30 A.M V. C. E. 6:45 P.M Eveneing Worship 8:00 P.M (Mid-Week Prayer Services' Wednesday Evening 3:00 P.M Communion —Ear’., "rst Sun day-Morning & fcv ning • M%f ji- r V /fj * 4 FxlA*- will present a pre-Mother’s Day i Musical program at the church on ] Sunday, May 4, at 5:00 p. m. The program will feature participants from the various churches in the. city and the numbers are as fol lows: Piano duet, Mrs. Berry Wil cox and Gcie Taylor, solo Mrs. Do- ; vothy Pritchett; reading, Mrs Ad- 1 die G. Logan, solo; Mrs. Patricia Morgan; piano selection, Nancy Iredell; solo, William Spain, read ing. Mrs. E. C Lawrence; quartette, Miss Flonne Wade and others of Seventh Day Adventist church; reading, Mrs B, W Moore; solo, Annie Ruth Morgan; trio, Terry Hough and others ot St. Pauls Church; solo, Frozene Reece; solo, Mrs. Mae Frances Rogers; chorus, the L. Haywood group: solo, Mar jorie Williams; solo, Mrs. Hoitense Fleming; and the Martin Street Baptist Church male chorus under the direction of D. H. Keck. LOCAL ZITAS ATTEND W. VA. REGIONAL Several members of Omicron Chapter, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, journeyed to Bluefield. W. Virgi nia, last week to attend the Zeta Eastern Regional Conference heid Saturday and Sunday, April 25 and 26 at, Bluefield State College, he Raleigh group, headed by Mrs. Nora E. Lockhart. East-rn Regional Director, and Mrs. Pauline W. Young, Omicron Ba sileus, includued Sorors Mildred James, Vivian Brawn, Bernal Mahaffey. Millie D. Veasey. Sorors Ellen Alston and Justine Davis were the official delegates to j the conference. Soror Beulah Carr of Durham accompanied the Ral eigh group. The conference address was delivered Sunday morning by Soror Ellen Alston at, the Zion Bap-' tist Church, Biuefield. ATTORNEY GREENE SUFFERS EVE INFECTION Attorney George Greene of the ; law firm, Tavlor and Mitch ell, has been absent from his desk, for ihe past several davs due to an infection in his left eve CREDIT UNION HAS BRANCH OFFICE In order to better serve the southeastern section of the com munity, the Wake County Credit Union has opened a branch office at 325 E. Cabarrus Street. This branch office will accept new mem bers and savings accounts. Appli cations for loans may also be made at, the branch office Headciuartcis of th" credit union are at 120 East Hargett Street. MR. AND MRS BROWN ENTERTAIN Three marines, privates .Tames Brown, Earl Freeman and Willi am Harris from Camp Le.jeune Ma rine Base, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Brown last Sunday. April 27. at the Brown's home. 624 Coleman Street. MR DAVID ANDREWS CONTINUES ILL Mr David W. Andrews, 1310 Ob rvlin Road, continues on the sick list at his home. V. M. HENLEY VISITS CITY Mr. V. M. Henley, former assis tant cashier of the Raleieh branch, ! Mechanics and Farmers Bank, was | a weekend visitor in tne city. Mr I Henley is now employed as ci-h --j ier at the People's Bank in Rich- I mond. Virginia. SINGING PROGRAM AT LILY OF VALLEY’ A musical concert was rendeied ' the Lily of the Valley Church, ■nday, Anri! 20 Collection was •’,.36. while $5 35 was raised for sick The South Park Vocal Un on ~_jjli wjj liian hiiiihi ■ irurii '—*.*******:. »,«*■ Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHI’RCH Cnr. Fayetteville and Hunter TE3-3353 N. C. i 9:10 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service TEXT: ST. JOHN 5:29 Come, tee a man, which told me all things that ever I did is n6t this the Christ? "Come litre For A Man Who Knows All Things.” 6:00 F‘.M. B. T. O. TEXT: PSALM f 108— O God, my heart is fixed: I : will sins and give praise even | with my glory, i "A Fixed Heart To Please God.” 7:30 Wednesday Teachers Meeting. 8:30 Wednesday - Prayer Service. What's doing Weekly Church Roundup ST. PAUL AMF, CHURCH-Sun- I day School opened at the usual « hour with M>.Hattie Mitchell, su- i perintendent, in charge. Music was directed by Mrs. Geneva Brown and Mis; Jessye Webune. After the i study period, a review ot the early start of the AME Church arid its founder was presented. This was Men's Day and the morning service began with the men’s chorus lead ing the processional Mr. it. H. Toole was at the organ and Mr. William > Smith directed. Invocation was giv- J en by Mr. Granville Green with the responsive scripture reading led by Mi. Oscar Hinton. The deca logue was led by Mr. XV. A. Rain bow. The sermon was presented by Dr. G. A Singleton. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH ; Church School began at the usual j hour with -the supt.. Mr. B. T, San- j ders in charge. The pastor, the Rev. j George Mitchell, preached a won- i derful sermon from the Book of j Psalms. LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP- 1 TIST CHURCH Sunday School ! opened at the usual time with the ! supt., Mr. Joseph Williams. Sr., in j charge. Prayer service was largely : atended and a very spiritual song i service was enjoyed. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST j CHURCH—Church School opened j at 9:45 with Miss Nannie Morgan, j supt., in charge Morning services began at 11. The junior choir was in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. Leon Haywood. The pastor, the Rev Calvin L. Gid j ney, delivered a wonderful sermon | from the 6th chapter of Micah: ! "What Does The Lord Require Os j Thee?' YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM- j PI.E CM E CHURCH Church , School opened at 9:45 with Mrs. ! Della Ford. supt.. in charge. Morn i ing worship at 11 o'clock. The sen j :or choir was in charge ot rnusjc, j under the direction of Miss Bet ! tie Bro.tdie. The pastor, the Rev. •J. N LgvctvU- . delivered a nice sermon from the 27th Psalms. 14th j verse: "Wail On The Lord." At 3 p.m the Rev. H. P. Rogers of j : Durham and his gospel choru* ten- ! j dered a very enjoyable service. OBERLIN - BAPTIST CHURCH— | I Church School got underway at i 0:45 a.rn. with Mr. W. Curtis, supt., in charge. The senior choir was in charge of music, directed by Mrs. Elsie Hayes. The organi.-t was Mrs Lucy Campbell. Morning prayer and scripture was deliver ed by she Rev Haywood. A very •rspirina sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. Walton of Shaw Univer sity from the 2Vh chapter of Job, ’Hh verse: "The Soul Sincere To God " FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School started at the regular time w ith Mr. Sherman Lewis, supt., in charge. Morning worship at 1! j o’clock with the senior choir in | charge of music. Organist was Mr. j Ernest Massenburg. It was the pas- I tor's 7th anniversary. The dynamic message was delivered by the Rev. J. 7. Stanley, supt. of the Congre gational Christian Church of the South,, from the Book of St. Mat thew The pastor, the Rev. Howard Cunningham, and the congrega tion enjoyed ihe message very | much. ! sang last Sunday at ML Nebo Church whore the collection was $2 .53 with an additional $4.55 for ho sick, Mr. Samuel Hinton is pres ident of this group. FRIDAY EVENING BOOK CLUB MEETS Thi Friday Evening Book Club met at ihe homo of Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge on Garner Road, Friday, April 16. Mrs. Devane presided over the meeting After the busi ness session, the following selec tions were read. "Face in the Mir ror" by Mrs. DeVane and "Life" by Mis Hodge. A course was serv ed The members present were Mrs. Devane. Mr* Helen Williams, Mrs. Mable Yeungc. Mrs. Carrie Laws, Mrs. Pinky Hail, Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge. Mrs. M. D. Haywood and Mrs. Marie Moore Mrs Nellie Smalls is tl! and we wish her a speedy recovery. j| ! " \t: HOTEL •Member of N R A. Clean. Comfortable Rooms ! Miss Lucille Griswold Prop. | 220 E. CV arrus St. Raleigh Phone TE 8-6800 j MONUMENTS Slnee 1902—Marble-Granite ! Bnv Oinetl •**- ,W V j|p WARNER MEMORIALS | 1919 tiillstoro. Raleigh. N. <J. Acioss Railroad Kiont oF Mrthodi By Mrs . May L. Broadie TUPPER MEMORIAL BAPTIST i CHURCH—Church School got un- i dvr way at o:4a with the supt., Mr. i Wiley Sanders, in charge. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. The senior 1 choir was in charge of music. Mrs. M F Boone was the organist. The pastor delivered a wonderful ser mon to a large audience from the Book of 2nd Corinthians, sth chap ter. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church School opened at 9:30. It was Youth Day and (lie youngsters served wonderfully. Mr. Edward Thorpe was general supt., Miss An- • Sunday School Lesson By DR. G. F. MADKINS Presiding Elder, Sanford District, Central North Carolina Conference, A.M.E, Zion Church LESSON V MAY 4TH i GOD REVEAL HIS LAW is the . subject of this week's lesson and J is found in Exodus 19-20; Deute ronomy 5. The printed text is r found in Exodus 39:3-8; 20; 1-4, 7-8. 12-17. The topic for young people and !j adults is “God’s Law in a Nation's Life. , MEMORY VERSE. If ye will o- , bey my voice indeed and i eep my , ’ convenant, then ye shall lie mine own possession from among ail popir. {Exodus 19:5'. THE LESSON IN STS SETTING TIME—I 44 B. C. j PLACE -- The foot of Mount Sinai. jji m DR, G. F. MADKINS PLAN OF LESSON SUBJECT God’s Concern and Love for His Own People as Mani fests in the Laws which H Gave Them for Their Own Welfare and Protection. 1. The first interview of Je hovah with Moses in the Mount, Exodus 19:7-25. 1 2 The great ten words, Exodus !20:18-21 3. The fear of the people. Exo dus 20: i.B-21 5. Instructions regardin the e rection of altars. Exodus 20:22- 26. 5. A later recapitulation of this revelation, Deuteronomy 5. j EGODUS 19:3. And Mores went ] up unto God, mid Jehovah called unto him out of the mountain, saying, Thus shalt thou say to the house of Jacob, and tell the chil dren of Israel 5 Ye have sen what I did un to the Egyptians and how I bare you on eagles’ wings, and brought you unto myself. 5. Now, therefore, if ye will o bey my voice indeed, and keep my covenant, then ye shall he Cumberland County’s 4-H Elimination Winners Told FAYETTEVILLE 4-H members were selected to represent Cumberland County in the Southeastern District 4-H A waras Day during the County Eli minations held recently at Wash ington Drive Junior High School. In The Boys' Division, first place in Sweet Potato Marketing was won by Gerald Patterson and Frank Wright of Ashley 4-H Club Second place went to Cary Godwin and Lafayette Chavis of the Wade 4-H Club. First place honor in the Electric Demonstration went to Purvis Roy al and Henry Williams. Winners in the Girls' Demonstra tions were: first place Breadmak ing, Fay Hodges, Ann Chestnutt 4- H club; first place Baking Round- Up, Ella Alston, Ashley 4-H Club with second place going to Sarah Smith of Wade 4-H Club; Dairy Foods Individual, Jean Hodges of Ann Chestnutt 4-H Club won first place with Dorctha McMillan of Armstrong Senior Club second place. Dairy Foods Team, Jacqueline Jones and Gwendolyn McQueen of Lewis Chapel Club won first place; Paulette Hammond and Tisha Mc- Nair of Seabrook Club placed sec ond; In Dress Revue, Jacqueline Jones of Lewis Chapel Club placed Mmm • Gj/ffiVk /sst * * </■ * i v /liC' me Morgan, pianist. Miss Elvers Quick and Miss Barbara Shaw, dept. Supts. Miss Brenda Cooke, in termediate dept., Miss Joycelyn Cooke, assistant supt, and Miss Cardienre Stanley, primary dept. Regular church service began at 11 o'clock with the junior and tots' choirs in charge of music, under the direction of Mr, Sylvester White and Miss Cardrienne Stan ley, Miss Lloydine Perry was the organist. The sermon was deliver ed by the Rev. John. Thomas from the subject, What Profit Is There in Life?” mine own possession from among all peoples: for all the earth is mine. 6. And ye shall be unto a king dom of priests, and a holy nation. These are the words which thou j shalt speak unto the children of | Israel. 7. And Moses came and called for the elders of the people, and set before them all these words which Jehovah commanded him 8. And all the people answered together, and said. All that. Je hovah hath spoken we will do And Moses reported the words cl the people unto Jehovah EXODUS 20:1. And God spoke I all these words, saying, 2. I am J ihovah thy God, who j brought, thee out of the land ol | Egypt, out of the House of Bon-; dage. 3. Thou .shall have no other gods before me. .’ 4. Thou shalt not make unto j three a graven image, nor any I likeness of any thing that is in j heaven above, or that is in the earth benath. or that is in thr ; water under the earth. 4. Thou sh?.Lr. not take the name | O'* Jehavah thy God in vain; for | Jehovah will not hold him guilt-1 less that takelh his name in vain i 5. Remember the Sabbath Day. to keep It holy. 12. Honor thv father and thy mother, that thy days may be j long in the land which Jehovan j thy God giveth thee. 13. Thou shalt not kill. 14. Thou shalt not commti a- j dultery. 35. Thou shalt not steal. 16. Thou shaft not bear false j witness against thy neighbor. 17. Thou shalt not covet thy j nighbor’s house, thou shalt not j covet thy neighbor's wife, nor his j man-servant, nor his maid serv ant, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor j anything that is thy neighbor's | The Lessons in Life and Literature! Most of the catechisms of tne | Christian Church contain numero us questions and answers based upon Exodus 20. In the Shorter Catechism of the Presbyterian Church, Questions 43 and 44, with answers, read as follows: “Q. What is the preface to the ten commandmentsy A. The preface to the ten com mandments is in these words: T am the Lord thy God, which have brought the out of the land cf Egypt., out of the house of bond age.’ Q What doth the preface to th ten commandments teach us? A. The preface to the ten. com mandments teacheth us, That be cause. God is the Lord, and our God, and Redeemer, therefore wc i are bound to keep all his com- j ■ mandments.” first v/ith Jean Hodges of Ann Chestnutt Senior Club winning sec ond place. J. S. Spivey, principal of Wash ington Drive Junior High School, in awarding the prizes, congratu lated the group on their fine per formances and cited the need for farmers to adopt the practices dem onstrated. Judges were: Mrs. Gertha Gib son, Mrs. Agnes Hill, Home Econo mies Teacher of Armstrong School; “Stop quibbling, Alice. The country desperately needs future scientific brains!" My Lady ’s Doings •f + in And Oat Os Town Mrs. Ida Hinnant, Home Agent, , Harnett County; Mrs. Dorothy El- j liott, J. B Baird, Agriculture Tea cher, Armstrong School. Mr. John Smith, Industrial Arts Washington Drive and H. G. Thompson, Robe son Conn tv Ascnt. Prizes were donated by the Cum berland Farmer's Exchange Miss Mary H. LeGrand is Home Agent. Telephone TE 2-8777 Bloodworth Strest 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 rears ago when the value was half what it is now? The value of your home L worth protecting. Let Coreness 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. ;5-:!563 Dial TE 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS. Ir, RISK CAVENESS, Sr. j PRINTING « COMMERCIAL « SOCIAL Consult IJs for Reasonable Estimates Prompt -fr Service Phone TE 4-5558 the—- CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SlB E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD I (Ask For Watson's Fryers >vj §§ At Yoar Favorite Store WATSON’S | Seafood &. Poultry Company, Inc. 230 Cameron Street Wholesale Dept, Cameron Village Rock Quarry Road it' Raleigh, N. C. U MS TEA D’ S j TRANSFER COMPANY ft GROCERY STORE r LIGHT AND HEAVY ~~~ TuLITiNE (j7~ HA ULING GROCERIES LOCAL AND LONG Ym , r P# , DISTANCF r Courteous Prompt pp>uißio« Efficient —o — ** ED. UMSTEAD, Manager 602 S. Dawson Street • Tarboro & Martin Streets DIAL TE 2-9478 —TE 2-9212 I Finance or Borrow | On Your Car | Through The I Dillon Motor Finance Co. < 126 E. Davie Street Phone TE A- 3231 For A Bette Well HEATER WELL CO. ralkioh. n < j Phone TK 2-4675 Bos 1128 INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult ! YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS ! FIRE INSURANCE CO ! j Durham, N. C. I 8 I COMPLETE i i/Vrs Spring CU'ATL- J-iKSEiM OVER ipp ft OIL CHANGLL ilp ft GREASING || & RADIATOR DRAINED & Washing ft Polishing ISI Dunn’s Esso Service ! m 503 S. Blood worth St. PHONE TL 3-9496 ri-f-l'J+t-J-**- J ***** ■> \ l ! l ... sh . . . t * s £ Un! 'tr-soimabl* Quality y r,-»d ot * « I p!dfi>2Uiasjj’ss X i #uMVNHMHanwr.sw 4 | l OPTICIANS, Us. I 1 SjViiiiiT lijM Ml'iin'iriilig':l'li—n•jn'nirJwaiav^r.iwr rmms -n-r rr - 1 Everything Fcr . . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • lumber I * MILLWCRK • ATHEY'S FAINTS * BUILDING MATERIALS j ® BUSSWIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7 56.1 j carl::::! I BUILD.'/. .1S CC’lt*. 217-2 IQ N Dawson St. RALEIGH, N C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 3, 1958, edition 1
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