Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 21, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 21 1958 i ■miniwninn i sm miiim mi mu ir 1 ' 'i i i i -iilmi W ,iih i ittsu issntw >wn iubi inn The Raleigh SCENE REV PENN RECEIVES HONORS Rev. L S. Pciui, Pastor of St. Paul .V. M. E. Church, was highly raaimended by Bishop Frank Ma dison Reid at the One-Day Convo cation in Efland, recently. The Bishop pointed out the outstand ing work so nobly accomplished in his ministerial work. Rev. Penn came to this conference from the Baltimore confernce where he ser ved as Presiding Elder as well as Minister. At the Seventy Second Annual Commencement at Kittrcll Junior College, Kittrell, he was awarded the Degree of Doctor of Divinity FIRST TO GRADUATE Eddie Brockington Crawford, a graduate of the State School for the Blind and Deaf was the first Negro from North Carolina to gra duate from GalJaudet College in Washington, D. C. This if the only STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY mm YEARS OLD H M *035 fejj *OIO LCtol? I pdww K I Crab Orchard BRAND 86 PROOF * NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK, N.Y. thy Kell. Mr. ana ;v s. Howblq Isa dollar? Yom dollars earn took big sm£ important if yrm srw them regularly. Open yoqr account here aoc! ooes, MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK RALEIGH - DURHAM I - - - —l» _J Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 >MMipi*»****■■* ****MMIMM 1 »'•" -iwrnnwinwiTTra rirrunnTTHmiwui nw■ wninm milhmmihiiiwi ■■hi— uum m. college tor the Deaf in the World, i He received a B ,S. degree at the I tifth Commencement exercises last I Monday, June 9th Mrs. Hattie M. Edmondson went to Washington to witness this oc casion. Crawford is a native of Dur ham. PROGRESSIVE CLUB The Progressive Club will give a tea, Sunday, June 29, at the home of Mrs. Connie Young, 537 East Le nois St. from five to seven p. m. A program will be rendered Ev eryone is cordially invited. Mrs. Jessie Hurt, president. Mrs. H J. Smith, secretary. BISHOP JONES TO RALEIGH Bishop R. L. Jones of the 4th Episcopal Area of the AME Zdor* Church, will be the guest speaker at the llfo'clock services oo the sth Sunday at Rush Memorial AME Zion Church and at this time the pulpit set given to the church by the Booster's Club will he dedicated. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CLUB The Booker T. Washington Club will hold its regular monthly meet ing Sunday at the home of Mrs, E. M. Wilson, 806 Manly Street at 4:p. m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Blanche Dover and Mrs. Wilson. The president of the ciub is Mr John Chavis. HARRISON LIBRARY GROUP The Aging In The Modern World Group” of the Richard B. Harrison Public Library, will hold its closing meeting at 5:00 P. M . Tuesday, July 24, at the home of Miss Dora Stroud in Method. The topic for discussion is "Creating A Climate For The Middle Years.” Following the discussion, a picnic will be held on the lawn. HOMEMAKING CLASSES AT LIGON Adult and Out-of-School Youth classes are meeting at Ligon High School as part of the summer pro gram of the Vocational Homemak ing Department. The classes are in session daily, except Saturday, from 9:00 A, M. to 12:30 P. M. For many adults who may find the morning hours inconvenient, the department is open until 2:30 P. M. Horne visits and special services are available to homemaking stu dents needing help for projects started during the year. Similar services are available to adults for Ibeir home- projects. Classes will meet until June 28. Interested per sons may still join the group. Mrs. Etta D Toole is the instructor MRS. DUNN ENTERTAINS NIECE Mrs. Lillie Dunn, 804 E. Da vie Street. Raleigh held a wei ner roast at her home recently honoring her niece, Mrs. Lucy Robinson of Los Angeles, Cali fornia. Mrs. Robinson, who is still a visitor In this city, was feted by many members of her family. Among the guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cope land, Mr. and Mr*. Simon Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vandergriff, Mr. and Mrs. Hatnmery Smith, Miss Dorothy Allen. Mrs. Doro ifct, Roll Mr !*' s Char!** *O'T»S.Y )S*k Y / 7/!7* * gSj|i. jO \ f3-f * .ISs ijafth/ /1 )H»/ JSEitpr f w ■ Evans and Paul Henry Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cox and I children of Washington, D. C., I spent the weekend with Mrs. Cox’s ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fab Smith, Sr,, of o]3 Rose-month Avenue, this city YW SUMMER CAMP OPENS The Summer Day Camp for girls 1 sponsored by the Sojourner Truth Branch of the YWCA., opened on St. Augustine’s College campus Monday morning, June 16. A large number of girls have registered tor this stimulating experience un der the guidance of a well-trained crop of counselors and advisors. Mrs. Pur die Anders is the camp su pervisor. S. S. AND BIBLE SCHOOL TO HOLD PICNIC The Sunday School of the Davie Street Presbyterian Church in con junction with the Vacation Bible School of that church will hold heir annual picnic at the Reedy Creek State Park, Saturday, June 21, from 9:a. m. until 4:p. rr> Drinks and light refreshments will be furnished by the church. MR. AND MRS. MCADAMS VISIT CITY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc- Adams of Cincinnati, Ohio are visiting the parents of Mrs. Mc- Adams, Rev. and Mrs, G. W. j Larkins. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Adams are instructors in the Uineinati Public Schools. Mr. McAdams plans to leave this week to resume his studies at the University of Pennsylvania. WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP TO ENTERAIN The Westminister Fellowship of the Davie Street Presbyterian Church will journey to Durham Saturday evening, June 21, to act j as joint hostesses with the Coven ant Westminister Fellowship in en tertaining a Youth Caravan from i Westfield. N. J. SPURGEONS FIELDS ENTERTAIN Mrs. Jeanette Fields, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Fields, a j teacher in the Richmond, Va. pub- j lie schools and Mrs. Elvira Book- I er, a Richmond social worker, were j guests last weekend of Mr. and i Mrs. Fields at their home on Ob erlin Road. i LESSON GIVEN IN DRAPERY MAKING The Sojourner Truth Branch of i the YWCA is offering during June and July a special course in drap ery and slip-cover designing. Pro registration is required for this course REV. SHIRLEY ATTENDS MEETING The Rev. Robert L. Shirley, min •'ster Davie Street Presbyterian Church, and moderator of the Cape Fear Presbytery, is in Charlotte this week attending the session' of the Catawba Synod of North Car olina and Virginia. MRS. YOUNG VISITING CHARLOTTE Mrs. Pauline Young and her fa ther, Mr. Abraham Watson of Co rona. New York, are visiting friends and relatives in Charlotte. Mrs. Young and Mr. Watson, who i- a realtor in Corona, were ac companied on their trip by Mr. George Yeung, a Lumberton school principal and Miss May Young, a j teacher at Dubois School in Wake Forest. Both Miss Young and Mr. Young will attend the sessions of the Catawba Synod while in Char lotte, Delay In cutting forage or grar- I ins permits disease organisms to I build up, causing severe leaf spot ! Hng, stem blighting, general de foliation'and stand depletion. Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter PE 3-328.3 Raleigh. N. C Job—ph JPhJtakpr 3:30 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service TEXT: *T am the true vine, i my Father is the husband ! man.” I SUBJECT: “The True Vine ” ! 8:00 P.M B. T. D, ! TEXT: PSALMT 108— 1 O God. my heart is fixed- T will sing and give praise even with my glory. “A Fixed Heart To Please aod.” 7:30 Wednesday Teachers Meeting. 8:30 Wednesday Prayer Service. What's Doing Award Town! Weekly Church RsuFdup 1 By Mrs. May L. Broadie YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM-1 PLE CME CHURCH Church j School at the UL.ue.l hour. Sup'..., Mrs. Della R. Fun.. Morning wor- • ship II o’clock Junior choir had! charge nt music, under the direc- i tion of organist. Miss Bettie J : Broadie. A wonderful sermon was delivered by the pastor. Rev. J. Nf. ■ Leverette, from the Book of S' John, 10:30. Theme: “I and My • Father Are one.” It was very beau- ; tiful. Sunday evening services was . well attended. It, was 'Talent, Horn LIh.Y OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST CHURCH Church School | at 10 a m. Supt., Mr. Joseph Wil liams, Sr. Worship service at ll o’clock Senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of tlv organist, Mr. Willie Henderson. Aj very spiritual message was de-j livered by the pastor. Rev. G. H j Graham, from the Book of Gen-j esis, 28:20. Subject—“ When You! j Make Your Vows Stick To Them, "i Everyone enjoyed is very much j WILSON TEMPLE METHO DIST CHURCH Church School at 9 - 45 Supt., Miss Nennie Mor gan. Worship service 11 o'clock. Senior choir in charge of mus e under the direction of Miss Na me Morgan, organist, Mr. Leon Haywood. Processional, "The Kingdom of God.' A spiritual ser mon was delivered by the Rev. ! Mr. Askew, the former pastor o' the First Baptist Church Every one enjoyed it very much. ST. PAUL AME CHURCH. --- Church School was in charge of the superintendent, Mrs. Hattie j | Mitchell, with Mrs. Geneva Brown j arid Mr. Terry Hough in charge j of the music. After the study pevi | od, the supt. caiied on the classes i to tell the high lights of the les ! son which ended in closing re- I marks by the pastor, the Rev L. j S. Penn. Father’s Day was observed by the men's chorus furnishing the mus men's chorus furnishing the mus organ. The pastor took his text from 2nd Samuel 7:14. “I will be his Father, and he shall be my Son' 1 . Subject: "Qualities of a Good Father.” 1. God provides for j us; 2. God is a protector: 3. God ; is a disiplenarian and God is an unseen companion. -‘As God pro vides protects and disciplines ail of us, so our earthly father should do al! of these things to possess the qualities of ? good father. It was a wonderful Father's Day sermon. We were happy to have Mr. arri Mrs. Ernest McAdams and chil dren!, former members of St. Paul to worship with us. They are re siding in Cincinnati, Ohio. We were also pleased to have j Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Reid, who have j been visiting their son and family j in Washington, D. C. | FIR ST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Church School at 9:45 a.m. Supt., Mr. .Sherman ; Lewis. Morning wor ship 11 o’clock a.m. Senior choir in charge of music under the direction of or - ganist, Mr. Ernest Massenburg. A very sweet sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. H. Cunning ham. Theme, "Our Heavenly and . earthly Father.” It was enjoyed 1 by all. OBERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH . —Church School at 9:45 a.m. Supt., Mr. Walter Curtis.. Morn ing service began with the Junior choir in charge under the direc tion of Mr. Gaston Pulley. A very i t weet Father’s Day sermon was 1 delivered by the assistant pastoi, ; Rev. Walton. Everyone was veiy : well pleased. FIRSX BAPTIST CHURCH -- ! Church School got underway at ! the usual hour with the general I supt.. Mr. W. H. Taylor in charge. I Church service at, 11 o'clock. | Senior choir in charge of music ! under the direction of Mrs. M, T James, minister of music, Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly. Solo, Mr. W. H. Tiiy ! lor Sr Call to worship. *1 am j Thine O Lord”, Processional, “The i Church’s One Foundation”. Invo- I cation, by the pastor. Scripture i reading 8 chapter of St. Mai* | thews. Rev. J. Lc.si.ei. | our pastor, Dr. O S. Bullock, i delivered a wonderful sermon. ! Theme: “Your Father knoweth I what tilings you have need of", it I was s beautiful Father’s Day set ! mon and the congregation was DKI.UXE HOTEL Member ©t N. B. A. | Clean, Comfortable Room* ! Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop, i 220 E. Cabarrus St. Raleigh Phone TE 3-6800 • j M n|| ‘,„,i.nu,„ "ioiliifs” j Sine* 1902—Marble-GranS'la ’"Buy 8 Direct) ! WARNER MEMORIALS I 3919 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N.C, I t Across Railroad—Front of Method) m ■nnruM——— xm_i_.muj i lj \j.j well pleased Dr. Bullock, members and friends sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Curtis and family in the death of their son, Benjamin j O. Curtis, who was drowned last I Sunday. He will be an inspiration j to our highest striving purposes! until fe meet him. FAYETTEVILLE STREET BAP TIST CHURCH Sunday School at its usual hour. Morning wor- j ship was conducted by the pastor | how to collect mk \ 8Y cmaxiANe ! fs''fa« WOMEN'S IRAva. DIRECTOR! [W V j C fIHEu. oil. ocwwv J|g§apk ftR EXTRA SUMMER VjiCKnGN, START _ Ml® a shell ooußcnoi.n?/ to wfijfj WM £&s% eeriHBWAU\« —vwen 'fm mt*W THEY'REIMWE SEA.(iMLANP *T/ \(p[Q §§§f IAKEC AND RIVERS «AVfc i/lfe Vj&t smieus, tx>.) ser bivalves ** » . intact; wKiw tor ess eases COMTAiNfhJ£ SHELLS. ;» rfh / ' /'ll ftBAS: A. SIEVE TO •** '■’' ft M SCOOP 'EM UP; PINT' BonUS f-ss/jf TO HOLD 06UCATE SNEt L 3, 'mg/''*/ / !”*&,<%' P AMASK(orSOGOES)ft* / / f A A CE&NS UNDS2 WATER; HISH I£Xa SHOES (OK. SNEAKERS); sieves; - IRCWEL; VINEGAR, IF TOUR j _. • riiw&w SST FKiCKED. Jp/r TM£ INA 4% SOLUTION OF V/jF< ■-^§aßßk/ S COMMERCIAL. tig / *«***. PoßAAAixerf/oe.Pur Civy/j OTHERS IN COOL- WWEft, ?/ / to»jp THENBOLTOCDPtasIAND REMOTE CONTENTS. FRY (NOT* , *. •• ..• *• W RUB WfTM USMTOH-. " REAiW SJVBSAL TIMES A YEARTD KEEP COOPS BRILUANT, |g|| | M Ground - Breaking Rites Held For Williams Grove Baptist ; Grcmnd-breeaking for the Wdli- i 1 ams Grove Baptist Church, Rock . Quarry Road, was held on Sunday, I June 15th at 5:90 p. m. Presiding [ over the activities for the after noon weer the Reverends B. H. [ Closs end J. N, Leverette. The program was as follows: Song by Sister Conora Gill; scrip. : ture reading by Rev. B. H, Closs; . prayer by Deacon Virgil M, Hicks; ! Psalm 115, I Chronicles 22, special ; prayer, reading from Genesis 29: 10-22, by Rev. Closs; response read r ing of the 24th Psalm: hymn, lead by Sister Dunn: short address, con . corning the building to be erected, t its architecture, its spiritual mean- Experimental Reading Washington School : (CONI'INTTKO FROM PAGE 7) fcorilory by having read » total of 143 book* in this short time, Glenda may b* the produeat of all. When She entered the labora ’ tory,. she wgs reading on a second grade level and was falling in her ' school work. At th* and of four month* she had moved rip to th" 5 6th grade in Reading, improved in ' her other classroom work, and made her grade for the year. The program was unlike any i thing the youngsters had ever i experienced before. After ori entation and testing, th;j chil dren were grouped Into classes according to their levels of per i focsnance from the 2nd to the i 7tb grades. These oluwes met as » Heading Laboratory for one and one-half hours each morn ing. The first hour of this time w«* devoted to intensive In structional reading and the half hew* each morning. Th* first hour of this time was de voted to intensive instruction al reading and the half-hour to recreational reading for four days each week. The fifth half hour each week was spent In the school library selecting hooks interesting and adapta ble to each child for the re mainder of the week. The Reading Report Card was a delight to the youngsters because il carried no grades home—only comments on how each pupil was progressing. "The fact that the children were working with other students at their awn stage of reading devel opment. gave them a feeling of suc cess. Hardly anv emotional blocks ; IkSI Rev J. W. Jones, with the senior I choir In charge of music. Rev. J. | E, Maries read the scripture and j Rev. Mason and Deacon Whitaker | prayed beautiful prayers. Rev. i Jones' text was, "Jesus Uecog j niidng His Father" Sunday being i Father’s Day. Rev. Jones preach-! jed a wonderful sermon and this I day was well observed throughout the church, and the sermon was | enjoyed by the pastor as well as I the congregation. A mg in the community, and if* sym bolism as the house of God by Hev. J. N. Leverette; the setting of the spade m the earth and prayer by Rev. Closs. The representative of the differ ent societies of the church, Dea con Virgil M. Hicks, Sr., lifted the f.rst spade of earth, and was fol lowed by each trustee of the church: Stephen Webb, Walter, Phillip Alston, Jr„ church clerk, and Sister Ada H, Hicks. Each person quoted from the scriptures while removing earth. The program was closed with pray er and beendiction by Deacon Readford. that usually occur in groups were noted. The slow learner didn't fee! stow because the others around him were as slow as he. Tills fact reemed to have aroused a compet itive spirit and children who had apparently lost interest in reading were finding it exciting for the first time in a great while. They hked the idea that the teacher was free to devote all of her time to the one group. The fact that they were not with their age- mates did not seem to bother them at all.” jjjr „ t mumh* v ATTENDS CONVENTION ~ Officer Andrew Chambers of Burlington attended the annual ! Negro Law Enforcement Of£S- I cers Convention, held In Shelbj t ! June 10 and 11. i My Lady’s Doings + + + ; in And Out Os Town t PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ~ WASHINGTON ~~ TERRACE APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Stove, refrigerator heater, water furnished $45. Apply in person Tel. 3-1102 Telephone TE 2-8777 Bloodwortk Street ! TOURIST HOME Clean. Comfortable Room* Radio and Television 4t4 S. Bloodworth St. Raleigh is y®or Fire insurance adequate <*» your home? Was it bought t* cover your home ten years ago or five years ago when the value was half what it is now' j The value of your home is worth protecting. Let Caveness Insurance Agency give you sup protection on your noma and furnishings. BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. | CAVENESS j Insurance Asrencv ‘ 116 S. HARRINGTON ST CALL 3-35*3 Dial TE 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS. Jr. ROY CAVENESS, Sr. j PRINTING 1 m COMMERCIAL ® SOCIAL j Consult Us tor Reasonable j Estimate* | ! Prompt -fa Service Phone TE 4-5558 —THE— I CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY | 518 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N, C, IS :! OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD I dm n § Ask For Watson $ Fryers j£ || 8 At Your Favorite Stare p M , WMMll——ww—iwwwnijs—w »"iw»i r i WATSON’S 1 | | Seafood & Poultry Company, In«% t | 3530 Cameron Strewt Wholesale Dapi, " | Cameron Village Rock Quarry Rend \ | Raleigh, M. C. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 21, 1958, edition 1
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