Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 1958 The Raleigh SCENE TUTTLE CENTER GARDEN CLUB Th* Tuttle Community Center Garden Club met Thursday, July "1, in spite of the rain stbrm. Much enthusiasm was shown the dub’s improvement program To get things done faster, the dub de rided to meet twice each month instead of once, The officers include: Mrs. Helen Mitchell, president;. Mrs. Odessa Brooks, vice president: Mrs. Evoiyrs George, secretary: and Mrs. Bernice Hinton, treasurer. VICTOHIANS LAST MEETING The Victorians Club held its last n*c»tlng of the summer, in the home of a Dutch Treat at the home of Mrs. Mary Car ter on S. Blount Street last Sat urday right. Mrs Carter had as her guest, Vesda.rh*s Roger Mae Evans, Ethel Lytle. Sylvia Payne, Mar garet Spriggs, and Miss C. Bragg Club members present were Misdarres Ludeiie Delanv, Dorothr Thomas, Phyllis Haywood, Grace Hayes and Ma ry Carter. The members and guests enjoyed an evening of eating good food and playing pinochle. HAWKINS FAMILY RETURNS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins of 908 Manly Street have returned from a most enjoyable vacation. They visited friends and relatives in Vonkers. N n w York. Jamaica. T. 1., N Y.. East Orange, N. J„ and Bal timore. Md. HAPPY BIRTHDAYS Happv birthday to Mrs. Carrie Laws of Rd? E, Martin Street, who observed ncr natal date on Sunday, luly 27 Hanny birthday also to little Miss Viola Chavis, who cele brated her birthday Monday. July 2®. She ,vas four years old. ATTEND COUSIN’S FUNERAL Mrs. S'id’e E. Byarm of Greens boro .and Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Washington of S. Person Street Ra leigh, motored to Scotland Neck, recently to attend the funeral of their cousin. Mr Frank Ward. MR. AND MRS WASHINGTON RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Washing ton are home after a month’s visit with relatives and friends in Ashe ville, N. C. and New Pert, Tenner ee BACK TO HAMPTON. VA. Mrs. Thelma G. Davenport and little daughter, Melody, have re turned to their home in Hamoton. Va .. after a visit here with their .mother and grand mother Mrs. Ruth M Lawrence and aunt. Mrs. Bessie M. Wesley of East Lenoir street. WFY LAWRENCE IS HOSTESS Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Brown and daughter, Miss Lolita Brown, were recent house guests of Airs. Ruth M. Law rence of East Lenoir Street. The Browns are from Tarboro, N. C SPEAKER AT ST AMBROSE The Rev. Mr. J, Howard Thomp son of Greensboro, a former Rec tor at St Ambrose Church here in Rcleigh. will celebrate Kolv \ : ’ A - __ i >v ■lewiy^jjadoflar? ' ' T ***»©<»> fed* lm P nms » »fm mm 6m ms&t^ hm mm. MECHANICS & FARMERS BARK RALEIGH - DURHAM t Pepsi-Cola Battling Co Os Raleigh msi HILLSBORO STREET, RALUGH, NORTH CA»OL!NA TEL TE 3-5 Communion and speak at. St. Am- 3, at 11:00 o'clock A. I*l broke Church on Sunday. August The public is invited THE FEMININE FRONT (Report From South America} By Rosalie Williams Much concern was expressed pri or to our leaving the States that a group of Americans might get a taste of the same, bad treatment that Vice-President Nixon receiv ed in some of the Latin American Countries. That concern so far has certainly not been justified here in Colombia. On the con trary everything possible is done to assure our comfort and enjoy ment. When we 'the group of 20 A tnerican teachers of Spanish' ar rived at our first destination in Colombia, we were met by a re ception committee composed of the Mayor of Cartagena, the Rec tor of the University of Carta gena, the Director of the Inter nationa] Educational Exchange Program, a Fulbright fellow, and several other local dignitaries. On the night of our arrival we were feted with a typically Latin American Party. We Americans assembled a| around 8:30 with representatives from educational and local and state government circles. For about two hows there were drinks and conversation, and at 10:30 (p.m. that is) dinner was served. These Latins are accustomed to such late dinner hours but most of us Americans are not. That late dinner after a very hard and tir ing day of travel meant that we. teachers were a bedraggled look ing. group at the end of the even ing, » August 17-22: National Shriners’ Session Is Planned For Chicago, 111. CHICAGO, Illinois Shriners members of the .Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will return to Chicago for their 57th Imperial Council Ses sion, August 17 through 22. With an expected attendance of more than 5,000, the delegatd will represent more than 147 Temples In as many cities throughout the nation. The organization last held a national meeting in Chica go in 1943. The 1958 Convention will be held in the Historic Coli seum. The meeting will he key noted on Monday, August i 8 when Booker T. Alexander, sdfda On Saturday of our first week end here, the city of Cartagena sponsored a trip to nearby island of San Fernando. This island was a fortress during colonial days and one can still see and admire the heavily fortified castle with the dungeon prison cells, the moat where sharks were kept to dis courage escape attempts by pris oners, the protective drawbridge, etc One is net allowed to get hun gry on one of these excursions be cause at every turn there arc foods of all kinds and drinks, all served by courteous attendants. On our second weekend here the State Government (instead of States they are called Depart ments here) gave us a 3Va-houi boat trip to an island in the Ca ribbean called Rosario. Rosario is a tropical island of cocanut palm and papaya trees and other tropical vegetation. A few natives —all Negroes—live there and evi dently earn a megar living by fishing. I tell all this to point, out. that the Colombians are seemingly go ing all out to counteract the bad publicity the Latin Americans got. in connection with the United States Vice-President's recent vis it.. If the remainder of our stay here is similar to the first two weeks, these 20 teachers will cer tainly be 20 agents for favorable propaganda for Colombia when we return to the U. S. in Sep tember. Imperial Potentate from De troit, Michigan, will deliver his annual address. In addition to the report on the growth and stability of the Order, he can be expected to point up the Shrine view on international affairs relating to the Near East ;and to sped out a con structive program for the na tional economic, and educa tional problems facing his ra - cial group. The Shriners are expected to began pouring into the conven tion city on Saturday, Pre-conven tion events include worship cn Sunday morning and a Sunday evening Memorial Service to de ceased Nobles. Worshipping Nobles will attend services Sunday morning at 111 year historic Quinn Chapel AME Church, pastured by the Rev Archibald James Carey, Jr. The message is scheduled to be deliv ered by Father John C Davis. Cleveland, Ohio, who is the Im perial Chaplain. Meantime, the Rev. James H Hester, Atlantic City. N. J.. will deliver the Shrine Memorial Ora tion during the evening services at the Internationally famous Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter i’E 3-3283 Raleigh. N\ C 9:36 SUmda? School 11:00 Worship Service TEXT* Bnd Kin* 4:24 “DRIVE AND GO FORWARD’ 3:o# P M. 2Hfe Anniversary Rev. J. W. done*. Guest Speak er, Rev Charles B, F. Hinton, Richmond, Va. 8:00 P.M. B. T, U. 1:80 Wednesday Teachers Meeting. 8:30 Wednesday Prayer Service. Weekly Church Roundup YOUNGS MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME CHURCH Church School opened at a.Jo wAh me supt., Mrs. Delia R Ford, in charge A large number was pres ent. Morning worship started at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direc tion of Miss-Bettie J. Broadie. The Rev. J. N Leverette. pastor, deliv ered a very inspiring message front tire .Book of St. Luke. Kith chapter. 1 verse. 'The Unanswer ed Prayer LILLY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST CHURCH - Sunday School opened at 10 o’clock with the supt.. Mr Joseph Williams, Sr. in charge. Due to the absence of the pastor, the R v. G, H Graham, everyone present j.'tnrd in a very spiritual prayer service which was very spiritual OBERI TN BAPTIST CHURCH - Sunday School started at 9:45 with the supt.. Mr. Walter Curtis, in charge. Morning worship began with ’ baptism of two candidates. The senior choir was in charge of musk, under the direction of Miss Letsl l , Fields Organist. Mrs Lucy Campk. il. The scripture lesson was read by 'he Rev. Evans, from the Ist chaos •)• of Pbillipians The pas- 8 Bennett Srads ‘Tie The Knot’ GREENSBORO Six mar-: riages of Bennett College grad-j nates in June and July 'nave been: recently reported to tha elumnae! office here. j Miss Annye Mae Martin, a 1955 j graduate, daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. Thomas Martin, of Greens-; boro, was married at St. Matt.-j hews Methodist Church here on June 7to Louie A. Wright. Jr. j Also married on June 7 was Miss Shirley .Ann Cundiff, a 1952 grad- j uate and daughter of Mr. and; Mrs. Thad Cundiff. to the Rev.; Joseph B. Bethea at the Presby-: terian Church in Bonneville. N C.\ Miss Ruby B. Harris, a 1953! graduate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L. Harris of Greens boro, became the bride of Lt ; Richard E. Rumiey, USA, in a ceremony performed on June 10 at Oui Lady of the Miraculous Medal Cat holic Church in this j city. Metropolitan Community Church According to advance reports Shriners will be called upon to seriously develop a program foi voting and registration, especially in Southern states, to act upon an economic policy aiid to approve a submitted reappraisal of the Shrine Tuberculosis and Cancer Research Foundation. Thomas •F. Poag. Winston- Salem, N. C., has headed up the organization’s Voter-Re gistration Campaign, His re port is expected to reveal the finding’s of a year’s study in seven deep-south states re lating to the difficulties facing Negroes in becoming qualified voters. During the past two year period, the Simmers have regularly de posited surplus funds in designat ed banks managed by Negroes. This year, these deposits were in creased to bring the amounts up to SIO,OOO in' ten of these banks. A general pattern is beginning to e merge and the success of the Shrine program will be detailed by Economic Advisor, Rudolph Stewart of Washington, D. C. The convention will conclude of Friday. August. 22, following the election and installation of 1958-59 officers and selection oi a 1962 Convention city. Previous conventions have affirmed Los Angeles for the 1959 Convention, Boston in iB6O, and Buffalo, N. Y for 1961. DELUXE HOTEL Member of N. H. A, Clean, Comfortable Room* Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop. 220 E. CaVarrtis St. R»i*S/*b Phone TE 3-6800 MONUMENTS Since 1902—Sfarble-Gr*nH« ...a . -C’idsci WARNER MEMORIALS 3819 fJdtsboio, RateisrL N C. Across K.tniort<j— on*, oi dliilhody By Mrs . May L. Broadie ter, Or. Grady D Davis, introduced ; she sup* Mr. William T. Taylor Sr. the guest minister, the Rev. J. L. iin chargi Morning worship tsarted Proudfoot. of . Scotland, who 'at 11 o’clock. Last Sunday was a brought a very inspiring message j clay that will linger long in the irom the Book of Phillipians, is! hearts end minds of First Baptist chapter, 21st verse. members and with toe entire eom- WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST munity. Dr. Oscar S. Bullock was CHURCH Sunday School opened honored at a testimonial by every at 9:45 w.th the supt. Miss Nannie department of the church. The Sen- Morgan, rn charge. Morning wor- ioi Choir was in charge of musci. ship started at 11 o'clock with the under the direction of Mrs. Mil- Junior Choir in charge of music, dred T. James. Organist. Mrs, E. H. under the direction of Mr Ernest Holt. Soloists, Mrs. M. T James and Massenburg. A very uplifting set - j Mr. F. W. Rand Guest, solist was men was brought by the Rev. A j Mr. Henry Blackmon, accompanied J. Turner of this city. V.v Mrs. H Blackmon Mr. W, C. F T R S T CONGREGATIONAL Davenport introduced Dr. J. Thom- CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday as Hamlin, who gave a testimonial School opened at 9:45 with Mr. for Dr Bullock. Also on the prog- Sherman Lewis, supt ,in charge. A ram were: Dr. W. R. Strassner, j large number was present. Morn- president of Show University; Dr, i ing worship began at 11 o’clock Ellen S. Alston. Women’s Home i with the Junior Choir- in charge of j and Foreign Missionary Conven nnisir, under the direction of Mr. j lion - Rev J. H. Clanton, State Ernest Massenburg. A very up- I Baptist Convention; sermon, Dr. lifting sermon was brought by the | Bullock. ‘'Rejoice in the Lord.’’ Eve ■ Rev. A. J. Turner of this city. ' nine wot ship was held at 7:30 p m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - | with the Rev. Leotha Debnam de- Sunday School opened at, 9:45 with livei ing the message. Sunday School Lesson Presiding Elder, Sanford District, Central North Carolina Conference, A.M.E. Zion Church LESSON V August 3 The lesson for the week is based upon the subject: "Guarding Our Freedoms' as found in Amos 7:10- IV; John 8:31-38; Acts 4:15-20; 5:27- 32; Galatians 3:23-28 ; 5:1-25; Colos sians 4.1. Memory verse is found in John 15:14 and reads. ‘ Ye are my friends if ye do the things which I com mand you.” The Lesson in Us Setting Time. Amos prophesied about 785 R O* The words from John's Gospel were uttered early in Oct ober. A. D. 29. The events from the Book of Acts occurred about A. P 32. Paul wrote to the Galatians possibly in A. D. 55' and to the Colossians and Philemon in A. D. 65. Place Arnos lived in Tekoa, twelve miles south of Jerusalem. The passages from John and Acts all relate events occurring in Jeru salem Galatia was a large province of what is now known as Asia Mi nor, and Colosse was a city on the western coast of that same penin sula THE PLAN OF THE LESSON is based upon the theme "The Free dom of God has provided for all men in Christ.” 1. A true prophet will not be si lenced by a governmental edict Arnos 7:10-17. 2 Christ’s declaration of freedom as the result of knowing the truth. John B:3’-38. 3. Men devoted to Christ must proclaim the truth whatever the | opposition Acts 4:15-20; 5:27-32 4 The freedom purchased for us ! by Christ, Galatians 3:23-38; 5:1-25. 5. The problem of master and | servant, Colossian# 4:1, 7-9; Phile : K.on, CENTRAL IDEA j Our lesson is mainly concerned i with freedom of speech, a subject | which involves many questions, and ! which is prominent in present-day ' discussions. Freedom of speech does not give a man a right to say anything he wishes; for example, no one has a right to speak libel eusly of another person, in fact,, it is even against the law, though that MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL The— Carolinian Your own state newspaper, with news of your community while it is still news. Liberal Commission Fill out and mail the coupon below at once. /»m “m m*mm «m»w> »■>■ «•* “*«*■» ‘ The CAROLINIAN • 518 E. Martin St ' l Raleigh, N. C. ' i * Please send details of how i can earn money selling . ' The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think I can sell 8 « I copies weekly. # I NAME - I i i t ADDRESS - f « CITY OR TOWN - - * By DR. G. F. MADKINS i>w is cot enforced, to use blasphe mous utterances. A n an tias no right to pass on secrets which he may possess be cause of his connection with tech nical government work. A tele graph operator does not have the freedom to repeat messages that have passed through his hands No one in this country has a leg al right to stand up on the street and exhort men arid women to overthrow this government. Free dom has. its limitation*. DR. G. F. MADKINS On the other hand, in Russia, men are not allowed to express their convictions on factual mat ters, if they contradict the text books of Marxism. This is sufficient to indicate the importance of the lesson. WE ARE CITIZENS of a democ racy wnere freedom is the natural right of every citizen, and we ought to be using this freedom to the glory of God. in witnessing for Christ. There is no law in our land that prevents a man from witnessing to ihe great truths of the Christian faith. member of the church The pastor. Dr Buliock, mem bers and friends are in deep sym pathy with the following families: Mrs. Indiana Young and son, James Jr., in the recent death of Mr. James Young. Sr.; the Jeffries fami ly in the passing of their brother. Mr. Robert Jeffries; and Mr arid Mrs. Robert Sharper in the pissing of their relative, Mr. John Henry Gibson of Bishopville, S. C. Telephone TE 2-877 J Bloodworth Streut TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television 424 S. Bloodworth St. Raleigh sdfa Is your Fire Insurance adequate on year home? Was it bought s,® cover your homo ten year* a*® or five years ago when the value was half what it is nows The value of your home is worth protecting. Let Caveness Insurance Agency give you foil protection on your Home and furnishings, BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRF. LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency 116 S. HARRINGTON ST CALI, 3-3563 Dial TE 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS, Jr. ROY CAVENESS, Sr, PRINTING « COMMERCIAL $ SOCIAL Consult Us lot Reasonable Estimates Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5558 —THE-- CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY in E. Martin Street Haieigh, N, C. \ OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD I j j§| Ask For Watson s Fryers j| k p At Your Favorite Store i "n-rr- iniLLiin an n niiii.n.m-rnrr r irn , l rri , n ,, iiiu wrim-mi inr««mrmir«i-Mrr-iirTTrriirT»‘ |S| | WATSON’S I Seafood & Poultry Company, Inc. 230 Cameron Street Wholesale Osyt, UMSTEAD’S JB TRANSFER COMPANY a GROCERY STORE LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINE OF ki?si HAULING GROCERIES LOCAL AND LONG Your Patronage - Prc,. Efficient "— <l ‘ — ED. UMSTEAD, Manager 602 & Dawnon Street # Tarboro & Martin Street* DIAL TE 2-9478—-TE 2-9212 ii—llmu mat r ■«—»«£*—« aw m t i - ..n- m • .v»w—r* *»■ mum * -a I Finance or Borrow | On Your Car I Through The | Dillon Motor Finance O-wtiwH 1?6 E Davie Street Phone TE 3-32' For A Better Weil cAix HEATER WELL CO. RAI.EKiIt. N. V- Phona TE 2-4675 Box I!2S INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS . FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, N C. ' CO MP LET K / Spring S \ Tj4 CHANGE* vYSmFt OVER I# OIL CHANGED 0 GREASING m RADIATOR DRAINED • Washing » Fohsbsni; Dunn's Esso Service i 502 S, Blkwdworth St. PHONE TE 2-9498 -rPISIaSaSsII | EYE GLASSES | ©njjafsUsMoabie Quality Prudent Prices I Ridasuiau’s i H r ■i ■ ■”?■■■■■■ f OPTICIANS, U*. PrafafittonA) Slag* KtUiifc | Everything For , . • BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING * lumseii * MIILWOBK * ATHEYS PAINTS * BUILDING MATERIALS * RUSSWIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 BUILDERS CORF. 217-219 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH, N. C,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1958, edition 1
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