Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
8 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 30. 1958 The Raleigh SCENE ATTEND WASHINGTON CONVENTION Mrs Marhta Hammonds and daughter Dorothy, acocmpanied by Mrs. Helen Batcherlor of 531 and 503 E Cabbarrus St. respectively left for Washington, D. C. on Sunday where they are attending the Elks Convention. MISS HAMMONDS TO Miss Dorenia Hammonds of V"1 E. Cabarrus St. left for Hoscboro, Monday to assume duties as teacher In the high school there. She is a 1938 gra duate of St. Augustine’s Co! lege. We wish for her much success. RALEIGH SAFETY CLUB SICK COMMITTEE The Raleigh Safety Club's was s# ** 90 PROOF 2-45 2-85 PT. 4-5 Q'l 6 YEAR OLD CENTURY CLUB STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODS. CORP., N.Y. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, SB PROOf . Miijisaiiiar? I Tfoor dd» cm hckbtgusA ißsfwitsisc if vest sjfmt tbeta tegaheAj Opt® fem «sw©at htm and nem MECHANICS & FARMERS RANK RALEIGH - DURHAM Pepsi - Cola Bottling Co Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH,, NORTH CAROLINA TEL, TE 3-1071 very glad to have had !he former sick members to attend their meet ing Sunuay. Some have not been able to attend the club in five or six years. The sick committee brought them to the club, some in the rirouing chairs and some who could noi walk at all had to be carried in their arms. They were 'hrilled to be present. SHAW ENTERTAINS CUBANS Shaw University entertained for ty guests from Havana. Cuba on Tuesday. August 26. The native Cu bans ire members of the Inter-A merican Tourist Association, and are on a cultural excursion of good will to the U.S A. The group was served breakfast in the University dining hall. MRS. MCCLAIN BACK HOME Mrs. Fannie McClain has return ed home after visiting relaitves in Philadelphia and New York City. SHARPERS IN UTAH Mrs. Sarah Sharper and daughter. Miss Gloria Sharper, are visiting in Salt Lake Citv, Utah MRS. WHITE ENTERTAINS Mrs. Mary White had as her house guest over the weekend, her son, Mr. Delmon White, of Balti more, Md. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL The many friends of Mr. Frank Black of South Street are happy to hear that he has returned home from St. Agnes Hospital where he was a salient for several davs MR PERRY CONVALESCING Mr. James N. Perry, Sr., of Church Street, is convalescing at St. Agnes Hospital after un dergoing an operation several days ago. He is expected to he released soon LEVTRETTF.S ENTERTAIN The Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Lever ette of S. Stale Street had as their guests recently Mrs. Levcrette’s nieces. Misses Deborah. Jacqueline and Jonne Smith of Durham. MR PRICE ENTERTAINS Mr. Walter Price has as h-s house guest his brother Mr, Claude Price, of Washington. D. C REPRESENT CAPITAL CITV ELKS Mrs Bessie H. Chavis, Miss Eli sabeth Pugh. Mrs. Helen Starks. Miss Bessie* Wallace Miss Dorothy Hammonds. Mrs. Martha Ham monds., Mrs. Martha Hammonds, Mrs. Katherine Gill. Mrs Jessie L. Brown. Mrs. Arnetta Brown and Eugenia Jones arc representing the Capital City at the Elks Conven tion in Washington, D. C. VISIT TOPSAIL BE/ CH Mrs. Garnelle Watts and sister. Miss Flora Smith of Fort Bragg spent a few days at Topsail Beach recently. STAGE FISHING TRIP Mrs. Ella Pope and sisters. Misses Bertha. Celia, and Annie Pone of Nazareth motored to Topsail and Morebead City to fish on August 19. INSPECT NEW FISHING PIER Mr. anti Mrs. Moses Williams. Misses I. C Birdsall, M F. Rroks and Mr Robert Burt were visitors at thp Fishing Fiar at Topsail Beach last week. safsda CORONA. N. Y GUEST Mrs. Bailie L. Baker of Corona, L. r., New York, is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Baker is the sistei of Anderson Lewis of New York City. SCOUT LEADERS HOLD TALKS Scout Leaders in the Wake division of the Occoneechee Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri ca met Tues., at 7:30 a. m. on the lawn of the St. Augustine’s Col lege campus. “This was the first meeting of the new fall round-up program.” said D. H. Keck, enairman of the organiza tion and extension committee. Keek reported that more than 50 new person* have been In vited to attend ihe meeting a long with the regular unit lead ers. GEORGE HENDERSONS ARE HOSTS Mr. end Mrs. George Henderson. 21 Hunter SI . had as their house guests their two sons and families: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford of Co rona, N. Y. and Mr. Theodore Hen derson and son of S. Ozone Park. N. Y., also her neice. Mrs Sadie Baker of Corona, N. Y. MASTER GEORGE LIGON. JR. ENTERTAINS Master George Ligon. Jr., enter tained a group of his friends Sat urday from 3-6 o’clock at his home 7jo S. McDowell honoring Mas ter Charles Cooke, Jr., and sister Shannon also Kenneth Robinson of Washington, D. C. The Cookes are grand children of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cooke of 317 W. Lenoir St. They spent the rummer here visiting. feuests included Charles Cooke, Tr, Kenneth Robinson, Raloh Height, Derrick Merritt, Charles English. Dwight English. Cecil Glenn, George Ligon, Jr.. Shannon Cooke. Linda Glenn. Patricia Hays, Ann Merritt. Betty Hays, Jane Hays. Daisy Mae Purcell. De lores Lucas, Gwendolyn Height, Sandra Hary, Kay Height Carolyn Wiggins. Games were played Ire cream rakes, peanuts and candy was serv ed. The guests receivde kick racks from the hostess MR. TAYLOR IN FIT'S Mr. McKinley Taylor of New York City and Washington, D. C r is in the the citv visiting his sis ter, Miss Ruth Tavior, SPENDS WEEK END IN RALEIGH Miss Jan me Mae Martin from Wa shington. D. C spent the weekend with Mrs. Dezola Johnson and Miss Ruth Taylor. HERE FROM DEE CEE Mrs. Charles Cooke of Washing- j ton. D, C. accompanied by Master I Kenneth Robinson, spent the week . end with her parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. A. A. Cooke, 317 W, Lenoir I St i MISS JOYCE COOKE RETURNS Miss Joyce Cooke has returned J nome after spending a pleasant va- j cation with her sisters and bro thers in Washington, D. C. MISS AMBERS IN CITY Miss Deborah Ambers is visiting \ her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. i A. A. Cooke. 317 W. Lenoir St. DAY NURSERY OPENING SET | The Congregational Day Nursery . will open for its fourth term on j Wednesday morning. September 3. j The school hours will be from 7:30 a. m to 430 p m Monday thru Friday The Nursery School prog ram will include: 1. Pre-school j training, 2. Recreation (supervised ' j 3. Hot lunch, 4 Rest period and 5. i Morning and afternoon snacks. For further information contact ! Mrs. D Taylor Wilson, director at Temple 31426. 405 West South St. SPENDS TIME IN SEVERAL CITIES Mrs Geneva Yarbeugh of 415 VV.itson street Is vacationing Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter TE 3-3283 C ‘ Rev. J W. Jones W. F. Peterson Joseph Whitaker ®Syjl^||i|| of Financ* 1 9:30 Sunday School | 11:00 Worship Service 6:00 PM. B T. D. 7.30 Wednesday Teachers Meeting. 8:30 Wednesday Prayer Service. àwer Weekly Church Roundup By Mrs . May L. Bro adic ST PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH - The Church School, under the so- , pervision of Mrs. Hattie M>*chell, . opened at the usual hour with Mrs. j Geneva Brown at the piano. Mr. J. | C. Washington gave a very good ] review of the lessor*. In the absence of the pastor the. Rev. L. S. Penn, Rev. Miss Laura j L. Edwards had charge of the ser vice. The choiristers assisted by the Junior choir furnished music for the service with Mr, R. H. Toole i at the o gan. Rev. Edwards used the text taken from J hah 6-1. In the year that King U",::iah died I saw also the Lord setting upon * throne, high and lifted up, and hi:- train filled ! the temple. She wonderfully por trayed the life of Isiah and gave to ! us food for thought. Visitors were: Mrs. Adlaide Ov- j erton and grand daughter Cheryl | from Eo r ’t Elmhurst, N Y. Mrs. Ov- , erton was a former member of St, . Paul. Mrs. Minnie Bell Clark Ross j of New York a former member, Mrs. Pattie Robinson and little son, .johnnie. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar | Rhodes of Washington. D C Mrs j Sallie Baker. All were former Ra- j leigiics and members. We were please to have Mrs, | Grace Hayes from St. Ambrose j Church. YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEMP- I LE CME CHURCH Church j School got underway at the usu£l j hour Sunday with the sup? Mrs. ; Della R Ford. in. charge Morning | services started at 11 o'clock with! the senior choir in chai ge of mu- j sic, unde: the direction of Miss El- j la Giles. The pastor, the Rev. J. N. : Leverette, brought a very cheerful j sermon from the Book of St John, j '4 th chapter. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST j CHURCH Sunday School started | at 3:45 with the supt. Miss Nannie \ Morgan, in charge. A large num- j ber was present. Church service i started a* 11 o’clock with the senior j choir in charge of music, under the j direction of Miss Nannie Morgan, j Organist. Mr. Leon Haywood. The j congregation enjoyed a very spir- i iiual message, delivered by the pas- ! for, the Rev. O W. Burwick. from ; the Book of Job, 9th chapter, 24th ; verse. Robeson Is j lodoEized In Russia ! MOSCOW (ANP) - Paul Ro- ! beaon last, week called on the Sov- ! iet people to fight for freedom. j Addressing a concert audience, j Robeson also said: 'When I read in America about the Sputnik my thoughts went out j to my friends, the peoples of the j Soviet Union whose minds and j hands have created this miracle, j opening up to mankind the bound- | less expanse of the cosmes. Robeson is idolized in the Soviet i Union for his voice as well as hi.s ! left-wing views. He was introduced j to a packed house of 12,000 cheering i fans at Moscow’s sports palace ss j the Union's great and dear fuend” | and as a “fighter for peace and friendship throughout the world.” in Bridgeport f«nn„ Jersey City, Y. J.. and other points. She will return in two week*. BLOUNTS IN’ WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs Blown! of Latta j Street West Raleigh, and chil dren are vacationing in Mash j itigion, D. C . Connecticut i Brooklyn, N. Y. and other j poinD North VACATIONING IN THE NORTH j Mrs. Bessie W. Moore of 743 Fay- I ettevillc- Street is vacationing in j New* York City, Brooklyn. Buffa lo sr.d Canada, also Jamaica, N. Y, She is the house guest of nieces, nephews and friends. She reports a wonderful time and hopes to re turn home this week. Farm ownership is at an aP-tlme high, Only one out of three farms now has a mortgage. Member of N. H A. Clean. Comfortable Rooms j Miss Lucille Oris wold. Prop. 220 E. Cat arras st. Raleigh fhoise TE 3-6800 5 ,——.— ’monuments” I Since 1902—Marble-Granite ywnjs; lifelSi i tup name xud jpyggglSHTgi and erection In 1 US*® I !.hl» community jSSSpuTaßi® ] Yard Cur telec £oo Ivlemorla li ,-Jj|mjSflfa| sSi You don’t oay Js* agents here s.~r~-p'rr- J a I Buy Direct! „ WARNER | MEMORIALS 3519 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N.C. ! Across Railroad—Front of Method) ! OBERUN BAPTIST CHURCH -- j Church School got underway at 9: I 45 with Mr. Walter Curtis, supt, in charge. Morning worship started at j ! 1 o’clock with the senior choir in i charge of music, under the direc tion of Mrs. Gaston Pulley, Organ ist, Mr. Gaston Pulley. The Rev. i Walton delivered a wonderful sor- j inon from the Book of St. Luke, j 15th chapter, 16th verse. LILY OF THE VALLEY’ BAP- ! TIST CHURCH Sunday School , opened at if) o'clock with the supt., ! Mr. Joseph Williams, Sr., in charge, j After Church School, everyone i mined in a song and prayer service ; Sunday School Lesson By DR. G. F. MAD KINS Presiding Elder, Sanford District, Central North Carolina Conference, A.M.E. Zion Church LESSON X • AUGUST 31 The subject of the lesson is ‘‘Temperance and Social Justice” based upon the scriptural read ing Proverbs 23:29-35; Daniel 1: 1-02: Hab&nkkuk 2:9-16, Romans n-14 *23 MEMORY VERSE: “So then each one of us shell give account of himself to God. Let. us not therefore judge one another any more. but ludce ye this rather, that no man put a stumbling block in his brother’s way, or an occas ion of falling ” Romans 14:12.13. SETTING OF LESSON TIME—The Book of Proverbs may have been written 1000 80. Daniel was carried to Babylon 606 B O. The Book of Habakkuk was written 620 8.0. The Epistle to the Romans was written possibly A.D. 55 PLACE—The Book of Proverbs was probably composed at Jeru salem, The events from Daniel os cured In Babylon, and Rome was the eternal city of the Roman Empire. FLAN OF LESSON I. The inevitable tragic conse quencies of addiction to alcoholic beverages, Proverbs 23:29-35. 11. Daniel's self-imposed life of self-control, Daniel 1:1-20. 111. Three woes upon those guil ty of social injustice, Habakkuk 2: 9-16. IV. Christians do not. live to fulfill the lusts of the flesh, Ro mans 33:11-14. V. Our responsibility toward others in the matter of social practices, Romans 14.1-23, DISCUSSION Much of the lesson text. Is full of warning, and we know that there is a definite admonition, one thing for men to do. and that is to take this matter of drinking In hand before it becomes one’s mas ter, and not even go where these things will be put in the way to tempt us Daniel, along with a number of Hebrew boys, was taken as a cap tive to Babylon during the first invasion. How old he was we are not told. but. he could not have been over sixteen years of age, because he wa3 among those chosen to be trained in the royal court and. of course, only boys m their teens were ever so highly favored. Babylon was about 700 miles from Jerusalem. Soon after these Hebrew captives were brought to Babylon, the king commanded the master of his eunuchs that he should select certain of them, well favored and skillful in wisdom, and train them, »o that they 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. ‘ The CAROLINIAN ' ' 518 E. Martin St ' * Raleigh. N. C. » Please send details of how I can earn money selling The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think I can sell I copies weekly. S NAME \ | ADDRESS ... | « CITY OR TOWN • mmm ’ * 'b • w/n\ 7-^4 | PINEY GROVE METHOD IS T I C HURCH Church School open ! ed at 9:45 with the supt., Mr, Jun ! tous Sorrell, in charge. Morning I worship started at It o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, | under the direction of Mr. Lyn wood Smith. A very nice sermon [ was preached by the pastor, Dr, W R. AVisner, president of Kittrell College The pastor and congrega tion are in deep sympathy with the family of Mrs Barbara L. Johnson, whose funeral was held at the church last Sunday. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Sehol opened at 9:30 with might, worthily stand in the king's palace, becoming adornments of the king's court. All of this, of i course, was to be done at the ex* } pens* of the royal house. But Daniel purposed in his i heart that he would not defile ! himself with the king's dainties, ; nor with the wine which he drank: j therefore he requested of the j : prince of the eunuchs that he j ! might not defile himself. > j ’ DR. G F. MADKINS 11 In regards to temperance, we l: should not persuade our neighbors to drink. This applies to television programs that make drinking ap [ pear so attractive, and these ex : pensive advertisements in high * grade magazines, showing some ■ j successful business men partaking : i of whisky, and of these other de | ceiving inducements persuading ■! men to drink. It is of the same evil j nature as that of introducing j young people to narcotics, when | soon they wili find themselves. j slaves to this terror. i The lesson further reminds that ! Christians do not live to fulfill the j lusts of the flesh. Christ has lived, j died, risen and ascended into heav i cn, leaving behind an influence for I holiness, love, self-control and un j selfishness, that has changed the | lives of millions, and given us the | highest, ethical ideals, known to j men, together with the indwelling i of the Holy Spirit, who can enable i us to live according to these lofty j precepts. No man can live without ex erting some sort of influence either good or bad. Make yours a good infiuenoe. My Lady’s Doings + + + In And Out Os Town Mr. W. H Taylor, Sr., supt., in charge. Morning worsmp started at II o'clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direct ion of Mrs. M. T, James Organist, Mrs. E H. Holt. A very inspiring sermon was de livered by the Rev. Leothn Deb nam from the subject, "The Chris tian's Foundation The right hand of fellowship W’as extended to those > who were baptized. Telephone TE Z-S""! Bux>dworth Street TOURIST HOME Clean Comfortable Rooms Radio atsd Television 424 S. Bloodworth St. Raleigh Sa ynur Flre Insurance adequate j on your home? Was it bought U» caver your borne ten years ago or five years ago when the value was half what it is now? The value of your home Is worth protecting. Let Cavenes* Insuranee Agency give you full protection on your home and I furnishing*. BEFORE TOC SUFFER JIM NECESSARY FFRE LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency 116 S. HARRINGTON ST. CALI, 3-3563 Dial TE 3-3563 ROT CAVENESS. Jr. ROT CAVENESS, Sr. I- - I Ammsssmamm^i PRINTING • COMMERCIAL « SOCIAL Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5558 —-—THE-——- CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SIS E. Martin Street Raleigh., N„ C. 1 OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD I (Ask For Watsons Fryers |j B At Your favorite Store j WATSON’S I Seafood & Poultry Company* lute. 230 Camera** Street Wholesale Dept. Omnatrn Village Rock Quarry Road ! Raleigh* N. C. ~ iTms TE alFs~" TRANSFER COMPANY 9 GROCERY STORE LIGHT AND HEAVY FUITTiNEOF ~ HA ULING GROCERIES LOCAL AND LONG v _ lir DISTANCE 1 ° ai - arronag* Courteous _ Prompt Appreciate Efficient ~—o — ED. UMSTEAD, Manager 602 S. Dawson Street • larboro & Martin Street* DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-9212 ! Finance or Borrow i If On Your Car Through The ? Dillon Motor Finance Co. f 126 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3-3231 a* 7 a F r A Better Well CALL HEATER WELL CO. RALEIGH, N. C. Phone TE 2-4fi75 Box 112 K INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult YrilJß LOCAL AGENT BANKERS | FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, N. C. COJUFLETK ( \ -Spring s A * |T CHANGE OVF/St M « OIL CHANGED H « GREASING f * « RADIATOR ORAC4KD | sb Washing # 3 Dunn's Esso Service Jg 502 S. Bleodworih SL * PHONE TE 2-S49R t***+****++**+*m*4 & *I*W | j j 1 'Sye classes I £ Cnipjestionabie Quality | | Prudent Prices | I Rldgeuiai|*s | I optician*. i, s . nnrurwHiiMirmniriHimrwiwmiinTitii’ibnntrni, tßirTrrrv- ■ wimil Everything For . . • BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING * LUMBER * MILLWOHK * ATHEY’S PAINTS i * BUILDING MATERIALS i * RUSSWIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 1 P.ARPMN<I i tlj «•- % BUILDERS CORF. 217-319 N. Dawson St. RALEIGH. N. C. I
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1958, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75