8
THE CAROLINIAN
ssei ’Eg xs..iofiv '.ivaatuvs osaaio naiu
The Raleigh
s ce~n e
MRS. GLADYS TURNER
ENTERTAINS
Mrs Gladys Turner entertained
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Tur
ner Wimberly of Detroit, Michigan
r.i a bridge party in hci home at
1011 Oberlin Rd. Each table was
centered with an English smorgss
bard which made a beautiful set
ting for the occasion.
Guests included: Mesdames
Gladys Hunt, Marjorie Dob
nam, Minnie T Williams, Har
veleish WTiite, Mertlc Batey.
Margaret Capchart, Norma
Haywood Mildred McDowell,
Catherine Larkins. Gwendolyn
Reid, I.inda Washington of Si
Leuis, Missouri, Misses Gladys
Hunter and Audrey Wall.
Prizes were won by Mesa nines
Gladys Hunt and Linda Washing
ton, respectively. Gifts were re
ceived by Mesdames Wimberly and
Washington.
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
7
YEARS
OLD
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MECHANICS & FARMERS
BANK
RALEIGH . DURHAM
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co Os Raleigh
870$ HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA »j* TEL. TE 3-1071
! v; hilc in the city Mrs. Wimberly
| was highly entertained on sc-pa
i l ate occasions by Mesdamos Har-
I vcieigh White, Mertie Batey and
I Gladys Hunt.
| Mrs. Wimberly and daughter, O
-1 renda. were visiting their mother
| and grandmother, Mrs. Della Tur
| nor oil Oberlin Road
MOTOR TO TOPSAH BEACH
Mr and Mrs. James Grifis, Mr.
j and Mrs. Arthur Barber, Mr. and
i Mrs. Bernard Williams and ehil
j dr**i Mr and Mrs Sonny Willi
| sms and children. Mesdanios Jew
| M Willis and children, Malissa
| Wright of Union, New Jersey, Min
j rie Freeman. Mildred Mullen. Hen
! rieta Partin, and Mr. William
! Treadwell motored to Topsail
Beach on August 10.
OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS HERE
Many happy return? to Mrs Lo
vie Williams, Mr,?. SalHe Adams,
and Mildred Williams who cele
brated tneir birthdays recently,
MRS LAWRENCE VISITING
Mrs. Ella E. Lawrence of
Greensboro, is in the city to be
with her sister, Mrs. Ida E.
Washington, who broke her arm
fast week. Mrs. Washington is
Retting along nicely at this
writing.
GUEST OF BROTHER IN N Y.
Miss Millie G Bell of S. Hay
wood Street is vacationing in Long
Island. New York with her brother,
Mr. Quincy McCullers
OBERLIN COUPLE HOSTS
Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Andrews of
7fi St Nicholas* Place. New York
City, are visiting their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D W.
Andrews, 1313 Oberlin Road.
MR. J. T. HINTON IN D. C.
Mr. James Taylor Hinton of 101 =>
S. Wilmington Street is visiting his
daughter. Mrs Dezola Johnson, in
Washington. D. C
DR. STRASSNER TO SPEAK
Dr. W. R. Starssner. President of
Shaw university, will he the guest
speaker at the Davie tree! Presby
terian Church Sunday at the morn
ing worship hour.
Dr. Strassner is speaking in ihe
absence of the pastor, Rev R. L.
Shirley, who is on vacation.
Music for this service will be
furnished by the Senior choir un
der the direction of John Living
stone and the devotional reading
wii he conducted by Elder Char G.
Irvin g.
ATTEND FUNERAL
The mother of Mr. Theodore
Barnes of Dover, N. C„ was funec
alized Sunday at St. John AMEZ
Church of Fort Barnwell at ?. p. m.
Mr. Barnes is secretary to the Dean j
St. Augustine’s College, during the j
summer.
Representatives of St. Augus
tine’s College, who attended the
funeral were Dr. P, R, Robinson,
dean, and Dr. Marcus H. Boulware,
professor of English and speech,
BALL PASSES STATE BAR
Mr. Richard-Edward Ball, chair
man of the business department,
St. Augustine's College, was among
the list of candidates who passed
the written portions of their bar
examinations given on August 5 to
7 The list was released recently by
the State Board of Law Examiner?,
He was graduated with the B. S
sfdadf
t and M.B A, degrees from New
York University. The Bachelor of
- law degree was awarded to him by
i the Brooklyn Law School.
ERNEST YOUNGS IN CITY
■ i Mr, and Mrs. Earnest Young, for
merly of this city, but now.' resides
• in Chicago, Illinois, motored to
the city the past week to visit rela
tives and friends. They returned
hemp Wednesday morning.
HOUSE GUESTS OF BROOKS
FAMILY
Mr. am! Mrs. O. B. Brooks of
S. Person Street had a? their
house guests for the past week
their daughters Miss Malissie
Brocks of Norfolk. Vs,., Mrs.
; Alice H. Williams of Baltimore,
Mt!, and Miss Ardella Brook*
of New York City. Also visiting
the Brooks family were their
granddaughters. Miss Barbara
.1. Boylan of Norfolk, Va. and
Miss Margaret Williams of Bal
timore, Md. Mi?s Boylan will
remain in the city lor the next
two weeks.
GUESTS FROM OUT OF STATE
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eaton of S.
Tarboro Street had as their re -
cent house guests Mesdamcs Pan
dora Granger and Hattie Galloway
of New York City and Beuna Pat
terson of Mufreesboro, Term. These
guests are ssister? of Mr. Ealon,
ME AND MRS. CULLER RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Culler of Rock
Quarry Road have returned to the
city after visiting relatives and
friends in Connecticut.
VISITOR FROM BOSTON
The Rev. and Mrs. William Giles
of Pender Street have a.? their
house guest, the Rev, Eeekiel
Jones of Boston, Mass
RALEIGHITES TRAVEL NORTH
Mr. and Mrs. Fab Smith. Sr ,
of Rosemount Avenue and Mrs
, Leila Holloway of Oberlin
Road are visiting relatives and
friends in Peoria, and other
northern points.
MRS. LANE BACK HOME
Mrs. Mary F Lane has returned
home after visiting friends in and
around New York Citv and Mass.
VISIT NEW ENGLAND STATES
Mrs. Perlean Williams and
daughters, Shirley and Linda, have
returned home after visiting Mrs.
Williams" mother in Hartford,
Conn and friends in Mass
MRS. JAMES* BIRTHDAY
Happy birthday to Mrs. Mildred
T. James who observed her natal
date on August 13.
MRS. HALL HAS GUEST
Mrs Mabel Hail of Lee Street
had a? her guest recently her
j daughters, Mrs. Grace Fauleon and
Miss Margaret Fauleon of Lawn
side, New Jersey.
THE CARSONS ENTERTAINED
Rev. and Mrs. W. D. C-arson, had
as their guests over the week-end
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Atchison. He
is the P. F of the New Jersey con
ference. He is in charge of the
Camden District. They were en
route to Augusta, Ga,
Mrs. W B. Westbrook and daugh
ter, Harriett, cf Norfolk, V?.., are
visiting with their aunt, Mrs, Lil
lian Battle of 530 1-2 F,. Cabarrus
St., while the Rev. W. B. West
brook is attending a meeting in
Louisburgh. Mrs. Westbrook is the
former Miss Ruby Mae Woods of
! this City.
MAKES PRESENTATION
Mrs Alice Gill of E. Hargett St.,
one of the elderly members of
Rush Memorial A. M. F Zion
Church presented to the pastor.
Rev. W. D. Carson, a lovely arid
very expensive pulpit Bible last
Sunday morning fallowing the ser
mon. and fi very impressive dedi
cation service was conducted.
Proper grading is one of the
secrets of successful farm com
modity marketing.
Fayetteville Street
BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor, Fayetteville and Hunter
T« I-12H Rakish, N. C.
Key, 3. W. Jwi&a
W. F- Peterson
Joseph
m Finance
(Sunday SehocS
M ;{M Worship Service —«
«:00 PM .B. T. V. -
T:3O WrxJne.sday Teaohesr« jj j
Meeting.
8:30 Wednesday Prayer
Service.
dfsafda
Weekly Church Roundup
By Mrs. May L. Broadie
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH ~
Sunday School opened at 10.30 with
the assistant, au.pt. Mrs. Minnie j
Jones, in charge. Worship services
began at 12 noon with, the senior |
choir in charge of music. A very j
spiritual sermon was delivered by i
the parior, the Rev, George Mit
chell. Everyone enjoyed the ser
vice very much.
WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST
CHURCH Church School got un- j
derway at 9:45 with the supt, Miss
Nannie Morgan in charge. Morn
ing worship began with the senior
choir in charge of music, under
the direction of Miss Nannie Mor- j
gan. The organist was Mr. Leon I
Haywood. Soloist was Mrs. Susie \
Person. The pastor, the Rev. O. W. j
Burwick, preached a very strong :
and powerful sermon. The sermon ;
was taken from the Book of Joshua, j
14th chapter. Lie used for his sub- j
ject ‘‘Give me this mountain.”
YOUNG S MISSIONARY TEM- I
FLE CME CHURCH Sunday j
School got. underway at 9:45 with
the supt., Mrs. Della R. Ford, in !
charge. Morning worship started !
at 11 o’clock -with, the senior choir
in charge of music, under the di
rection of Miss B'.-ttie -T. Broadie
The pastor, the Rev. .1. N. Lever
ets was attending a conference and
the message was delivered by ihe
Rev. W. A. Morgan from the 3rd
chapter of Exodus Rev. Laverette
was returned to this church by the
conference and the members are
very happv.
OBERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH—
Sunday School opened at 9:45 with
the supt.. Mr. Walter Curtis, in
charge. The Junior choir was in
charge of music at iha morning
worship hour, under the direction
of Mr, Gaston Pulley. Organist,
Mrs. Gaston Pulley. A very good
sermon was delivered by the Rev.
Mr. Walton from the 23rd Psalms
sth verse: "The Prepared Table.”
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL j
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Church I
School began at the usual time !
with Mr. Sherman Lewis, supt., in J
charge. The senior choir was in !
charge of music, under the diree- |
tion r>f Mr. Ernest Massenburg. The !
pastor, the Rev. Howard Cunning- I
ham, brought a very sweet and up- I
lifting sermon,
NEW HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School opened at 10:45
with the supt, Mr John Whitley,
in charge. Morning worship began :
at 12 o’cTck noon with the Rev. 1
William Giles, pastor, in charge, j 1
The senior choir was in charge of '
music, under the direction of Mrs. '
Hood The guest minister, the Rev, 1
Ezekiel Jones, of Boston. Mass.,
delivered the morning message,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH i
Sunday School opened at the usu- j
nl hour with the supt, Mr. W. H. : 1
Taylor, Sr„ In charge. A large j J
number was present. Morning wor- j '•
"hip started at II o’clock with the ! ;
senior choir in charge of music, j 1
under the direction of Mrs. Mildred i
Taylor James. The organist was j 1
Mrs. E. H. Holt. Call to worshin ! 1
was begun by singing "Take the I
jSIGHT-SEEINGQUE
fSilssfea
it was wvade famous itoe poet I
LowgfeilouJ, swrtting about ttw exploit
d& Wsta'ksl fia:« mm sfejiks
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MpNOT*#*e&l?PttP!o
Good eyes ms sw *mm**?&.
C?nt far yoirr eyes et f/ws. }
DKITfXE HOTEL ”
Member of N. H. A,
CJeart. Cointortablfc Rooms
Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop.
520 & €»bamut St Raleigh
Rhone TE 3-BfW(i
"monuments
Rf*«« 190r—Marble-OrsetiUi
Otsr *n*t« it*r«
ai $35.00, laeSud- K(|Mgj£^jnJj
tills conun iibttjr.
agent** her*
Buy lHt*c<B »„.* — -=p=r^f-
WARNER
MEMORIALS
3919 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N. C. I
(Across Railroad—Front of Method) '
name of Jesus with you,” The Rev. t
Daniel N. Howard, Sr, brought a I
wonderful sermon from Ist Corin- j
thians. 13th chapter. He used for j
his subject, “Family Unity."
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH i
The church school opened with the i
superintendent, Mrs. Mitchell in j
charge. Mrs. Geneva Brown having
returned from her vacation was at j
the piano. Miss Jessie Mebane oho- 1
rister in charge of the music. The |
lesson was reviewed by Mr. Stokes j
with closing r emarks by the pas- j
tor The morning service began i
with the senior choir in process- !
Sunday School lesson
By DR, G. F. MADKINS
Presiding Elder, Sanford District, Central Norlf
Carolina Conference, A.M.E. Zion Church
LESSON VIII August 24
The subject of the lesson tin?
week ig "Justice Among Nations"
based upon the scriptures; Isaiah
30:1-5, 15-13; 31:1-3; Micah 4:1-7;
Malachi 2:10. Acts 10:25-33; Ephe
sians 2:13-3:21,
Memory Verse; "Great and mar
vellous are thy works, O Lord God.
the Almighty; righteous and true
are thy ways, thou King of the
ages. Who shall not fear. O Lord
and glorify thy name? For thou
only art holy; for all the nations
shall come and worship before thee;
for thy righteous acts have been
made manifest.” Revelation 15-3-4
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time—The material taken from
the Book of Micah was written a
bout the itme. 725 to 701 B. C. The
material taken from the Book of
Isaiah may be dated about 702 B.
C. The events recorded in the Acts
occurred in A. D 41. and the Epistle
to the Ephesians was writen prob
ably A. D. 65.
Place Although most of Isai
ah’s ministry was centered in Jer
usalem, Chapter 30 contains refer
ences to two cities in Egypt, Zoan,
located m the eastern part, of the
Nile Delta and Hanes, lift y miles
south of Memphis on the west bank
of the Nile River. Trie event from
the Book of Acts took place in
Caeserea. seventy miles nothwrsi
of Jerusalem. Ephesus was a large
city of the province of Asia
PLAN OF THE LESSON
The theme of the lesson seems to
be summed up in these words:
How the Old Testament prophe
cies of an ultimate world-wide
acknowledgement of God culmin
ate in the New Testament in Jew
arid Gentiles being made one by
faith in Christ,
1. Israel Is warned against seek
ing help in an alliance with Egypt
Isaiah 30:1-5, 15-13; 31:1-3
n. The promise of a day yet to
come when nations of the earth will :
go up to Zion to hear the word? of
God. Micah 4.1-7; Malachi 2:10. j
ITT. Peter offers the gospel freely
to the Gentiles of Cornelius’ House- ’
hold. Acts 10:1-35.
IV. Jews and Gentiles are all
made one in Christ.—-Ephesians 2
3:21,
DISCUSSION
In the lesson, Israel is warned !
against seeking help in alliance \
with Egypt. What lesson she be
drawn from this warning relative
to our own nation today among the
nations of the world’ Perhaps our
government should enter far more
vigorous and frequent protests re
garding Russia’s anti-Christian
propaganda: but. at the same time.
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dMP*t owt* mow *a«rrv fww'ji •nn.i raw m.« «*»** «<wn wm, mm «mh m ,
• The CAROLINIAN
* 5)8 E. Martin St. •
• Raleigh, N. C. i
« ,
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The CAROLINIAN in my community f think l can sell ’
8 I
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| ADDRESS „ 1
* CITY OR TOWN _ i
<w» mr rmir UJ
IRil
j innal Mi’J Wortham at the organ, !
i Mrs. Stn-wiek at the piano.
The sermon was delivered by |
: the Rev Miss Laura L. Edwards
i who will be in charge of the bun
day service in absence of the pas
! ter nn vacation. Rev. Edwaids tools I
ns her text St. Luke 1 l-l Lord i
teach us to pray, Wc were very
much uplifted by the timely ser
mon. We were really made to feel
the importance and necessity of
prayer. A basket of flowers was
presented m memory of the late
Mrs. Nan Perry Frazier by her hus
band Mr. Leonidas Frazier.
' it hardly seems posible for any na
• hon at this time to determine her
j relation.snips with other nations
|on the basis of their loyalty to
I Christ. Wo are entangled in world
! circumstances to which this legis
! lation for Israel does not directly
| apply.
UK. G F. MADKINS
The promise of the day when all
nations will listen to the words of
God seems not in sight. Wars will
continue as long as men and na
tions are dominated by selfish pur
poses, It is a very strange thing,
is it not. that most of the propa
agnda today for international peace
has nothing whatever to say about
t('turnin' to the worship of God, a
bout judgement of sin, and about
the sovereign rule of God himself.
It is true that in the context of
the lesson, so far as the relations of |
Jew arid Gentile to each other are j
dealt with, we have simply the ]
idea of a state of sepaartion into j
two hostile camps giving place to a j
and this favors the idea of a res- |
a reconciliation to God is in view, <
and this faovrs the idea of a res- i
torat.ion to a condition which ha? j
been lost.
A LESSON TRUTH
One truth to remember these I
days is that God will win over the j
nations of the world. Nations have
warrend against one another and
world powers against world pow
ers. But som ©day these nations
wil bow before God, will learn His
law and obey His commandments
No economic crises, no teaching of
Karl Marx, and no spread of com
munism win prevent the ultimate
consociation of these prophecies.
My Lady’s Doings
+ + +
in And Out Os Town
We were pleased to have Mrs
Melissa McClain Wright of New
ark, N. J to worship with us. She
is a former member of St. Paul
Another visitor Mr. Ernest Hodge
of Alcorn College, Lamar, Miss.
She is the noice of Mrs. Lula My
ers of S. Person Street William
Bryant Mason Jr., of Columbus,
Ohio who is visiting his grand pa
rents, Mr and Mrs. M. L. Bryant of
E. Cabarrus Street was also a visi
tor.
Telephone TE 2-877?
Blood worth Street
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