Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE C&BOUNIJIN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, I&SS gaaWH—uwßTMWiww'ninnf tw "fflumwi The Raleigh sc¥n E ■wwßamomMCMTOWii*ntMia>MMi'iuii’WM> '(nmMrnitwMnaMHnuMHMmMn MOTOR 10 PHILADELPHIA | Messrs, Normcn Adams *nd Ser- \ nard W'UUtKi* motored to Phil*- j delphia. P«, on the weekend of July 25 to visit relative? and friends. VACATIONS IN N. V. CITY. BROOKLYN Mrs. Eleanor Hunter of S. .Hay* wood Street is spending her vaca tion <n New York City and Brook lyn. New York. ROSEBUD GARDEN CLUB On Wednesday. July 30. the Rosebud Garden Club staged it*, annual picnic on the spacious lawn of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wil ey by motoring to Garner. The members and their guest Joined in a formal opening ser vice aftenvhlcfi an enjoyable evening was spent. The first meeting following THE " FEMININE FRONT (Report From South America) j By Rosalie Williams Here in Colombia all hotels charge a tourist tax which is a certain percertug of the total bill according to the type of hotel. Here in th* Quinta Avtnida Hotel where seventeen of the twenty of tr,e American teacher* studying under a Fullbright Grant are hous ed, we pay 5 per cent That tax goes toward the promotion of the tourist trade in Colombia. Last Saturday night the Tou rist Department sponsored a Folk Festival where we were ju st* et honor. Os greatest in terest to u* were the native foods and the folk music and dances. All of the fond was fried and vary tasby but a bit too rich for the average American palate, Fried bananas—a variation of the ban anas wo eat in the States — are a great favorite. Then there is a kind of cftrfi meal pan cake fried in deep fa* with some kind of filling in sidfe. The filling may be an egg mixture, some kind of meat, or poutry. That also is delicious and attractive when fried a golden brown. Th# beverage served wa* a punch made from rum and pine apple juice—quite tasty, also, but quite potent. The music was furnished by a group of four native musicians—all Negroes—whose instruments were drums, m.aracas and gaitas. A gaita is a kind of hornpipe which at first plane# looks like a straight walk ing cant. Music is produced by blowing into a mouthpiece at one end similar to a flute. It is the gaita which gives the folk music a dis tinctive sound The dancer* were a group of ll—six men and #tx women— »K» all Negroes—who were all experts in Interpreting the !oe '•b> * • ! ■; - i. / For ! jMyj lv£on©"y* 1 ?A»« <y . y j i i i i MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK RALEIGH - DURHAM Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co Os Raleigh *705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA -j~ TEL. TE 3-1071 1 .... 1 vacation will be held on Sept- | ember 10. i JIMMIE WATSON'S BIRTHDAY Jimmie Watson, 418 S Blood worth. celebrated his birhtday on July 26 DUNBAR'S ANNUAL LAWN PARTY Th# Dunbar Social Club of this city held it* annual lawn party last wWk at Roberts' Center. The party had originally been planned for the lawn of Mr, Robertson's home on Cottun Place, but had to be moved because of rSin. Each member brought a basket, and all beverages were furnished by the club. Ap proximately 100 guests were in at tendance. Music for the occasion was furn ished by the recreation dept '* juke box. »I folk dances. The entire eve ning was a most entertaining one and we North Americans left marveling at the royal treatment we are receiving here in Colombia. Incidentally, citizens of the Un ited State* should be careful to identify themselves as North Am ericans—not just Americans. In habitants cf Central and South America are a bit resentful of the word ’‘American” being mo nopolized by the United States. Newspapers her# in South America have a word for designating citi zens of the United States but it is a long tongue twister and seeming ly not very popular I think I mentioned before that ’he standard of living here is much lower than ours in the U. S. Os course there is an extremely rich class composed of » few families but the extremely poor far out number any other group Last Saturday morning we were j taken on a tour through a soap fac tory owned by a man who has made a i 5 million dollar fortune from the business. We were told that, the women who work thOre (wrapping soap by hind) earn an average ut 4 pesos per day for eight hours of work! In our money 4 pesos is about 50 cents. That seems so little to us but the work ers seemed quite happy, looked de cently dressed and well fed and considered themselves fortunate to have such jobs By the time this reaches the press T shall have left this city of Carta zena and will be in Bogata. En route to Bogota we shall spend two days in Medellin, second city of Co lomia in size and a noted textile, mining, agricultural as well as ed ucational center. Until next week When 1 shall he writing from Bo gsta I'll say HASTA LUEGrt. fi||f * in* i J* Wfr T>i V |§yf X^'y^w*, The club observed its 24th anni versary on Sunday, July 26. at the ! Davie Street Presbyterian Church The message was delivered by the pastor, the Rev Robert L. Shirley Officers are: Don Terry Hauclt. president; YJilllam Mc- Kinney vice-president; .lame* N, Perry, Sr., secretary; James Johnsou, treasurer; William Littlejohn, chaplain; and Lin wood Young, sgt-at-arms. DR AND MRS. HARRIS TRAVEL Dr. ami Mrs. Nelson H. Hauls are away cn an extended motor trip that will take them to New England and other points of the North. Mrs. Harris left Raleigh with Mrs. M, £>. Turner of Chapel ! Hill, motoring to Washington, D. C.. j where they attended the 111th an- i niversary reception of the Liberi an Embassy. While in Washington, they were the. guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Somerville. Dr. Harris, who was away at tending the Conference on Adult Education at the University of Chi cago, joined Mrs. Harris in Wash ington, from which place they will continue their trip north, stopping ■n New York City to visit their daughter. Swayz.ene, who is attend ing summer school at Columbia I University. ! MISS NICHOLS VISITS NORTH Miss Cynthia Nichols is vacation ing in Philadelphia. Fa., Union dale, Long Islands, N. Y . and New York City with relatives and friends. KITCHEN SHOWER FOR BRIDE Mr*. Josle Mae Lyons was hostess for a kitchen shower Wednesday night honoring Miss Nadine Harris, bride-elect. The honoree was presented s cor sage. made of miniature kitchen utensils. Mr*. Eunice Whitley and Mrs. Flossie Bolton assisted In the serving of the guests. Those present were Mesdames Juan ita MrKnight. Eunice Whitlet. Bessie Mclntyre, Catherine Lipscomb, Marie Harris. Hattie Walker. Olesya Mayes, Gladys Bridges Pearl Jeffries, Alberta Hicks, Halorise Saunders Dalsv Taylor. Flossie Bolton. Bessie Chavis and Miss Virginia Rog ers, Aretha Giles. Tda Jones, Freddie Williams and Vivian Burt. MRS. GLOVER DIES IN N. Y. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Amy Sturdivant Glover in Jamaica, I. 1.. N V. Mrs Glover formerly lived on N State Street and Smithfield Street here MRS. EMILY HOWARD INTERRED Mrs Emily Birdsall Howard of Brooklyn. New York, was buried on July 31 She was the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Stephen Birds* 1 ! Mrs, Howard lived in Brooklyn for over 45 years. MISS BIRDSALL IN BROOKLYN Miss Lillie Birdsall is spending her vacation in Brooklyn. N Y . af ter attending the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Emily B. Howard. MRS. JONES RETURNS Mr*. Cav-loita Jones has re turned to th” city after spend ing some time with her sister. Mrs. Alary Jones in MaysvWe. N, C. While there she visited the Hammock’s Beach, near Swanshere. She reported an en iovable time. MISS HARRIS GUEST HERE Miss Sheila Harris of Alexan- I Virginia is a guest of Miss • ' Street of It W Worth St I •• •> PPY BIRTHDAY EXTENDED i H-’ooy birthday to Mr. Charles ! " yrazer, Sr., who observed hi? -t date last Sunday, r BRYANT RETURNS HOME '•dents of the citv see hanpv -•r that Mr. Junius Bryant of M V,l,j77ixiV»m'iiiiiwiMU#>iwii»» mnia—nmstT-n Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH j C«r. Fayetteville and Hunter TE 3-3283 Raleigh. N. C- W, F. fetomoa | Joe** rntMida*' Vt Ffcj**K* j | 9:80 ©tmday School I 11:00 Worship Service 8:00 PM. B. T. V. 7:30 Wednesday Teachers Meeting. 8: SO Wednesday Prayer Service. gvifugy | Weekly Church Roundup By Airs . May L. Broadie WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School began | at 9:43 with the supt., Mi# Nannie j Morgan, in charge. Morning wor ship got underway a! 11 o’clock . with the senior choir in charge cf | music, under t'ne direction of Miss j |n Morgan with Mr, Leon Hay- j | wood at the organ. A very inspira- J i tional message was delivered by j James Lawson, who painted a j beautiful picture. It was very in- , teresting to hear of the happen- j ings in India. He was introduced by" the pastor, the Rev, Oscar W. ; Burwick. F I R ST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday j School got underway at 9:45 with j Mr. Sherman Lewis, supt . in charge. Church services started j promptiy at Ha m. with the senior : choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mr, Ernest Masson- j burg. Scripture lesson was read j from the Book of Micah, 6th chap- j tor. The guest minister, the Rev j Daniel N. Howard, Sr., delivered j a very inspiring message from the j Book' of Micah, “What does the i Lord Require of Us?" It was also communion day and everyone en joyed the service. The senior choir of this church presented a concert Sunday at 8 t-.rn. A full house en- j joyed it very much. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH j Sunday School started at 10 o clock ; j with the asst. supt. Mrs. Minnie j 1 Jones, in charge. Church services j began at 12 noon with the senior ; choir in charge of music The Rev. j Cesar Evans, asst, pastor, brought ; a very spiritual message to the ; congregation. A special prayer was j said for the pastor, the Rev. Geo, j Mitchell, who has been a patient ! at St. Agnes Hospital for several j days. LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP- j TIST CHURCH— Sunday School j started at 9:45 am. with the supt, j tvtr Joseph VTlHiatus S r in j charge. The senior choir was in ’ charge of mi sic for the 11 o'clock j service The pastor, the Rev G. H . Graham, preached a wonderful srr- j - mon from the Book of Job. 16th , chapter. ■ YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TFM- j ri,E CME CHURCH -- Sunday ] r School o’♦tried at. the usual time J ! with the supt. Mrs Della Ford. In j charge. The senior choir was in i i charge of music, under the direr- ! • turn of Miss Betti e J. Broadie. A ! very uplifting message was brought j f hv the oastor. the Rev. J. N. Lev- j r orette. Everyone present enjoyed the sermon. OBERT.TN BAPTIST CHURCH— Church School opened at the usual time with the-supt. Mr Walter i Curtis, in charge. Morning wor- J shin started at 11 o’clock with the ! junior choir rrr charge of music, i under the direction of Mr? Gas- ; ton Pulley. Organist, Mr Gaston j Wallace Pulley. The guest minis- j ter Rev. Walter,, delivered a vet” ! powerful sermon from the sth chanter of St. Matthews FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J s j Sunday School began al 9:30 with j the supt.. Mr W. H Taylor, Sr., •r. charge. Morning services start . ed at 11 o'clock with the senior . choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Tavlor Tames. Organist. Mrs. £. H. Holt. . Mj Neighbors , |y j “WOWI ! Haw'd you Mk* to j j haw that around the house.... j ! sagging shoot this... {ripinf J about that I i I * j j 4 Seawell Avenue has returned i ! home after being a mtient at St. j | Agnes Hospital. Hurry and get i | well, Mr. Bryant. "nmuxTiiomn; Member of N. H. A. Clean, Comfortable Rooms i Mti* Lucille Ottswold. Prop i 220 K. Cabarrrs* SL ftitleigh iPhone TE 3-6890 • ——. | monuments” Since 1902-Marble-Grsr.it* ftnr costal start D at *35.90. tnclurt sng name ind ■'Si* dates strut, IShtoR^NB - *a4 srectioß lu till* tommunlty. j 300 »t Low Costs.tflisMi .88 I Vou don’t purWßWßffijßifisy )'•. agents here. Buy Dli act! **—■^-SSSf' | WARNER MEMORIALS ;[ 3919 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N.C. li II iAcross Railroad—Front of Method) l| Th,- scripture lesson was read by the guest minister, Dr. William Russell Strassner, from ihe 22nd chapter of St. Luke. Prayer was given by Deacon Moody Haywood. A very uplifting sermon was de livered by Dr. Strassner from St. Luke, 22nd Chapter, 19th verse. As ■uirinT-rn —t 1 - 1 Sunday School Lesson By DR. G. I. M ADKINS Presiding Elder, Sanford District, Central North Carolina Conference, A.M.E. Zion Church LESSON S—AUGUST 10, 1938 < The subject oi our lesson this i Sunday Is ‘‘The Neva to Belong ' based upon Acts 2.37-47; 4:31-37, : 5:1-11; 6:1-6. In 1950 David Riesman and two: colleagues published a book entitl- 1 ed THE LONELY CROWD. These | words summarize the conditions cf; our life, wherever we may live, j Contemporary American life is in- j creasingly characterized bv 'mncl.-| . ness, yet it is a loneliness in the j midF.t of a crowd, : Tins docs not mean that we am | , alone wit hourselves. For ma-t of j | us. our work carries us into crowd- j j ed offices or factories or stores in j ! cities and towns. Our recreation j ! takes us into crowded movie thea-1 ; ters, athletic stadiums, restaurants, j ; dance halls, and the beaches We J i listen to TV and radio programs, j But despite all of this, many of j | us appear to be lonely. We avoid i , being alone in the. hope of avoid- j • ing loneliness. But loneliness is a j I condition of the soul rend not of thv j environment. LONELINESS AND SOLITUDE j Genuine community is the crea tive unity of persons who can cn- 1 ; joy solitude, who have the courage ‘ ; to be themselves. In any true com-; ; i munity there is an acknowledge j, | ment and appreciation of the dii> | , | ference between those who com- i ‘ prise the community. Each person j < iis accepted and valued for his ; | unique selfhood. Vt’here differences are feared, the community wiil j soon show signs of defensivenea and move toward becoming ‘‘the! i lonelv crowd.'' THE COMMUNITY OF FAITH j | There are hundreds of churches | which a poor man or a black man ! would riot, feel < and would not bei : welcome, or if welcome, would nonetheless not really belong, j There are hundreds of churches ; that resemble clubs religious I Writer Reports Poor Effects ; Abroad Os U. S. Segregation VALPARAISO. Ind. <ANP> i ‘‘lf we want realiy to play a role j for the advancement of human pro gress as leader of the free world it certainly behooves us to set our house in order ?nd cease practic ing racial discrimination,” This was the first, argument against segregation presented by Dr. Louis P. Lochner at the ninth Institute banquet Saturday evening annual Lutheran Human Relations at the Valparaiso university Stu dent Union. The veteran foreign corespondent, who was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1936, spoke from the experience of a recent world tour with a United N«1 team. Lochner also made the point. If for no other reason, then for I MAKE EXTRA MONEY S E L 77L _ | j j 1 #{(/ Carolinian | ; Your own state newspaper, with news of | your community while it is still news, i Liberal Commission Fill out and mail the coupon below at once. ! ■ The CAROLINIAN ' 518 E. Martin St ' * Raleigh. N C * Please send details of how I can earn money selling 1 The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think I can sell ' 8 f j copies weekly. | t NAME _ .. I 3 i (! , ADDRESS _ , 11 * CITY OR TOWN . • - . illlllUaMMMMHn Ir I IJJIL huiy ! Icr cornin'.nion. the congregation pans a very touching hymn and departed. The officers and mem bers of the First Baptist Church cKif-nd choir heart felt sympathy to j Mrs. Ethel Pretty and family in ! their recent bereavement .n the- j loss of Mis. Pretty's mother. I DR. G. F. M ADKINS country-cluh.?. whose membership is composed of delightful people. Belonging to the church, for j some people. Is often no more that the badge of religious respectabil- j ity, empty arm hypocritical. Polite 1 charitable projects, money raising,! and Sunday morning “nod to God" j may constitute their excuse for be- j longing to a church The church should be the com- ■ raunity of the faithful. It should! be a fellowship of those who rely j upon Jesus Christ as the Way, Use j Truth, and the life The church docs not confer upon us the perfection of Christ, but in it we receive the blessings of a fel lowship in which the power of love saves us from the fate of being lost in “the lonely' crowd " reasons of enlightened self-in terest we should see to it that we tease to discriminate against in his wisdom has made of a fellow humans whose skin God different color. The time may come when we shall need them more than they now need us.” After illustrating the great strides that have been made in recent years in Central Africa, Lechner stated that ihe Republic of Ghana has a population of almost 5,000,000; Ni geri- almost 32.000,000; and French West Africa almost 19,000,000 peo ple. He said ‘‘Add bei-cto million.', in East Africa who are likely ;n due rime to become in dependent nations in the British Commonwealth, and you have the My Lady’s Doings + + + in And Oat Os Town staggering figure of 76000,000 of essentially dark-skinned people who sue up and coming. . is it i not better to have these awnkeniru j Africans as our fronds rather than as potential enemies ” All pastures eventually need to be completely renovated. PATRONISE OCR ADVERTISERS Telephone TE 2-8777 Blood worth Street TOURIST HOME Clean. Comfortable Rooms Radio and television 424 8. Blood worth St. Raleigh Is .vour Fire Insurance adequate on your home? Was it bought to cover your home ten years ago or five years ago when ihe value was half what it is now . The valne of your home is worth protecting. Let. Caveness i Insurance Agency give you full protection on your home and j furnish irgs. ! BEFOBfi VOI.I SUFFER FV | NEf£SSARY FIRE LOSS. | CAVENESS | Insurance Agency *l6 S. HARRINGTON ST CALL 3-3563 Dial TE 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS, Jr. ROY CAVENESS, Sr. ■ dK&smmsmmg-tm PRINTING $ COMMEBCIAL j « SOCIAL \ Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt -jf Service Phone TE 4-5558 ——THE j CAROLINIAN , PUBLISHING COMPANY 518 £-, Martin Street BaJe'tgh, N. C. VMMB ms? I 1 j| OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD | : ; M AskF or Watson’s Fryers U || J| At Your Favorite Store p |j WATSON'S I Seafood & Poultry Company* Ist*. 230 Cameron Street Wholesale D«ft, Catnw'Oß Village Rock Quarry R»**el Raleigh, N. C. | UMS TE A D’S ~"; TRANSFER COMPANY • GROCERY STORE j * LIGHT AND HEAVY - j HAULING GROCERIES LoC dotance o,,G Y '“' Courteous Prt«,rt ApprecisrtW Efficient —o- jy ED. UMSTEAD, Manager 602 S. Oawton Street ® Tar boro & Martin Streets DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-9212 || Finance or Borrow I | On Your Car j | Through The 1 1 Dillon Motor Finance Co. g t j Street Phone TE 3-3231 For A Better Wei! CALL j HEATER WELL CO. RALEIGH, N. C S Phone TF, 2-4675 Box 1128 j I INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKETS FIRK INSURANCE CO. Durham, N. C. | >''wnrwn—i—n * I < mipLLiE | V Spring W CHANGE- Z*sUf OVE* \m & OIL CHANGED ||| & GREASING m « RADIATOR DRAINED Q Washing 0 Polishing jjg Dunn’s Esso Service 502 S. Blood worth St. PHONE TE 2-9496 j p***?***-?* ***** »wr*»W4 |S% i EYE GLASSES u 4* i ) linqaestsocatsle Quality ; > ? Prudent Prices ■! | ||id|g!!ijaij’s | J OPTICIANS, is*. J Vr»(t«#!oaki R!d*.» #U!s!*fc $ ***************************** *‘* ! Everything For . . • BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING | • LUMBER . » MILLWORK ! « ATHEY'S FAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS ® HUSSWtH HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 i parpiiija ! ! BUILDERS CORF. 217-219 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH, N. C. • j ■
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1958, edition 1
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