North Carolina Newspapers

8 THE CARCLIMAH WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER (I. l#si The Raleigh SCENE RETURN FROM JACKSONVILLE Mrs M H, Landis and niece. Miss Joyce Gienn, of 301 W. South St., returned from Jacksonville, N. C., recently, where they visited the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Walker. Rev. Walker is the pastor of the First Baptist Church there. While in Jacksonville the pair motored to several adjoining beaches. MR AYD MRS. ROKES VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rokes have r*turned to Madison. Ne%v Jersey after spending two weeks here, vis iting Mr. Rokes’ fiimily. He is the son of Mrs Mary Rokes, 315 S. Haywood Street The Rokes and baby daughter, Cynthia, also jour neyed to Mrs. Sokes' home in Dar lington. S. C, to spend some time with her family. Rekes is a native of this city. RALEIGH DAT NURSERY OPENS The Raleigh Day Nursery, lo cated In Chavis Heights' Com munity Building, held Its an nua! registration on Friday, August 29, and was formally opened at 8:a. m. on Tuesday, September 2, The nursery, a member agency of the United Fund of Raleigh, I* tinder the direction of Mrs Ro*i* D. Bulter MRS. THORPE RETURNS Mrs Lucille Thorpe of 1507 Z. Edenton Street has .'••■''turned to the city after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Hampton Va. Mrs Scott is the daughter of Mra. Thorpe MRS WEBB IS HOSTESS Mrs. A. T. Webb of $22 New Bern Avenue, had as her recent house guests, her sister. Mrs. Jo sephine Blalock of Norfolk, Va., and the Bsnicer* of Brooklyn, N. Y. While in Raleigh the Bankers were highly entertained on sepa rate occasion* by Mis* Phyllis Mann of E. Jones treet, and Miss Clarice H add on of Oak wood Ave nue BACK FROM NORTHERN VISIT Mra Carrie Morgan and daugh ter, Joyce, returned from an ex tended vacation in Stamford, Conn.. East Brookfield, Mass. *nd New York City. MRS, GENEVA BYRD GUEST Mrs. Geneva Byrd was the guest es Mrs. Victoria Boland while vis iting Norman. N. C. to attend the recent revival services of the Si. Luke Baptist Church Mrs. Rvrd’s husband, the late Rev, Walter #rmas Byrd, pastured the church for 38 years'. Mrs. Byrd was warm ly welcomed by the church mem baa.* RETURNS TO GREENSBORO Mrs. Sudie F Byarm has return ed to her home in Greensboro af ter spending several day* with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr* fred D. Washington here. MRS, SAPP IS BACK Mi-*. Mary B. Sapp has returned her home after vacationing in New York City, Buffalo, N. Y., and portions of Canada. MRS. JESSIE HUNT ENTERTAINS Mb. Jessie Hunt of Watson Street b*4 as her gncsts reeent i ly. Mrs. Ss-llio Baker and Mrs. Lucille Smith. Both are natives #if Raleigh, Mrs. Baker was va e&tftmteff from New York Mrs. ‘ •SSf^JP’or * Money m @y MECHANICS & FARMERS r BANK j RALEIGH ■ THJRHAM Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co Os Raleigh ««» HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA -t- TEL. TE 3-1 Smith spent the summer in New York and New Jersey and has returned to Warrenton, Ga. "’here she !s employed at the Warrenton High School. CAMDEN STREET VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. James Prewitt of Newport News. Va, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McNair of 112 Camden St. Mrs Pi-matt is the former, Miss Clara Farrington of E. Edenton-St, and attended Lucille Hunter School. WINTERS HAVE HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. John Winters and mother, Mrs. Mary Winters of 90S E. State Street, had as their house guest for seevral weeks, Mrs. Zelda Winters and daughter, Judith Ann Winters of Buffalo, N. Y. MRS SHARPER, DAUGHTER RETURNS Mr*. Sarah B. Sharper and daughter Miss Gloria Sharper, have returned home after spend ing theii vacation with her son, Mr, Alton Sharper, in Seatlte. Wa shington, and visiting other points in the far west. PASTORS EXCHANGE PULPITS Last. Wednesday night the pastor. Rev. W. D. Carson, his choir and congregation of Rush Memorial Church worshipped at Cotton St Church with Rev. Leverette and his congregation where he preach ed a soul-stirring sermon On Sunday afternoon at 3 p, m. Rev. Leverette, his choir and con gregation worshipped at Rush Memorial A. M. F Zion Church where he too preached a fine ser mon. You a*e invited to a "Water mel on Feast" at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION Mrs. Martha Hammond and Miss Dorothy Hammonds of 531 F Ca barrus St. together with Mrs. Hel en Batchelor. REV. BOONE DELIVERS SERMON Pre-dedicatory sendee* were held for the Tupper Memorial Bap tist church recently The services began with the reg ular 11:00 morning service deliver ed by the pastor, Rev M R. Boone. At 3:00 o’clock the Rev. F T Bodrtte of Petersburg Va. was the speaker with a stirring message The Rev. J. W. Jones, choir and congregation of The Fayetteville St. Baptist church rendered the 7: 30 services. All of these services were well attended The congregation is hap py to be back in its church after being out about 3 months so it. could be renovated! MISS ADDEBSA BROWN FRIENDS FETED The following people entertained Addesa Brown and the following friends: Marguerite Raines; Bettye Stevens, Gloria Debnam Clarice Rand. Martha Davis. Lewis Ste vens. Clarence Alston, Clarence Rogers. Mary E. Williams, Manuel Crockett and Mrs. G. P. Brown. Addessa is leaving for TaMedaga College soon Mrs Stevens and grand daugh ter honored Ader.se to a dinner par- SFSDFS ty. Marguerite Raines a going away party, Clarice Raines a dinner par ty, and Mrs Sara Sharper and daughter a dinner. A lovely repast was served on each occasion and enjoyed by all. METHOD NEWS By MISS DORA D STROUD CHURCHES St. lames AME METHOD On the next fifth Sunday and each fifth Sunday ser vice will be held at St. James AME Church at 11 o'clock. Let, members and friends make ’his an enjoy able worship service. Oberlin Baptist We listened to an excellent La bor Day sermon by Dr. Grady D, Davis Sunday morning. Dr. Dcvis stressed the point that people need to work and should be happy (o do whatever kind of work they are fitted best to do, telling his hearers that Christ Jesus and all his followers were working men ana why should we all not glory in being able to work. It was a grand sermon and one to be remembered. Dr. Davs has had a month's vacation from his pulpit and he came back filled with vigor and increased knowledge. Christian Tabernacle Attenci service at the Christian Church Sunday Sept. 7th if you are not in service at your church. Rev, Harvey Haywood is pastor. Ten Nights’ Service St. James AME Church will be gin a Ten Nights Service next Mon day night, Sept. Bth. Good speak ers are expected each night The public is urged to be present at these services School Cary Elementary and Berry O'- Kelly High School opened their doors for the 1958-59 session Wed nesday, Sept. 3rd. We trust that every child of school age will en roll the first day and continue through the whole school year. Let us as parents and patrons do more for our children's education this year than at anytime before Take time to visit your children's classes and cooperate more close ly with our principals and teachers. Also make it a habit to be pres ent at every P. T. A. meeting where Our children are attending school. This will help our commun ities more than we have any idea. All our sympathy goes cut to Mr. Hubert Bowe's wife, children and sister because of his illness. He has been quite sick and has been hos pitalized at St Agnes for some time. Mrs. Sarah Smith, one of our most worthy church and communi ty workers is his sister. Others on t,he sick list are convalescing. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Chas Parrish, Mr. and Mrs Jas Wilkerson and sons, Mr. Jas. Kicks and son. Mr. Everette Parrish, Mr. and Mrs Chas. J. Par rish. Miss Edna Sherrill and two sisters with their little neice. De borah are some of the visitors to the Parrish, Bethea Sheri!! homes Miss Ernestine Smith and Mrs, Katie and Evelyn Smith's her aunt Miss Gladys Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. Katie Smith and her daughter Evelyn. PLAYGOUND ACTIVITIES The Mother's Planning club, an auxiliary to the Civic League clos ed the playground activities for the summer last Thursday after noon for this season. The meetings n e been most helpful to the par ents and the supervised play has Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH Car. Fayetteville and Hunter TE 3-3283 Raleigh, N. C. itwftpli Tnytaliar of Ftnar.ce 9:3C Sunday SeShooi ll?eo Ww-ship SfKmoe j 600 P.M B. T. U. 7:30 Wf>dn<w<say Teachers Meeting. 11:90 Wednesday Pray#* Service. SFSDS TEL, TE 3-1071 Weekly Church Roundup UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School opened at 9 45 with the asst supt,, Mrs. Minnie Jones, presiding. A large number was piesent. Worship service began at the usual hour with the senior chnir in charge of music. A very spiritual sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Burnette. LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST CHURCH Church School got underway at the usual hour with the superintendent, Mr. Joseph Williams, Sr„ presiding. A large number joined in the song and prayer service after Church School. It was very uplifting FIRS T CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School started at 9:45 with the supt. Mr. Sjvrman Lewis, in charge. A large number was piesent. Morn ing wot ship started at the usual time with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the di rection o f Mr. Ernest Massenburg. A very good message was brought by the pastor, the Rev. Howard Cunningham,, from the book of St. Mark, 6th chapter. 31st verse The senior choir of the First Con gregational Christian Church was presented in a song concert on Sun day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Manly Street Christian Church, director and organist is Mr. Ernest Massenburg. OBERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School got underway at 9. 45 a. m. with the supt., Mr, Walter Curtis, in charge. Morning worship started at the usual hour with the junior choir in charge of the mu sic. tinder the direction of Mrs. Gaston Pulley. Organist. Mr Gas ton Pulley. The pastor, Dr. Grady D Davis, chose as his subject. "Faith Without Action Is Dead " WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH • Sunday School open ed at. 9:45 with the supt... Miss Nan nie Morgan, in charge. Morning worship began at the usual time with the senior choir in charge, under the direction of Miss Nan nie Morgan. Organist, Mr. Leon Haywood. The pastor, the Rev O. W Bur wick, presented s very up lifting sermon from the 16th chap ter of St. John. YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME CHURCH • Sunday School started at 9:45 with the supt. Mrs. Delia R. Ford, in charge. Mor ning worship got underway at II o'clock with the junior choir in done wonders for the children, may bigger and heter things be done in the future. SOMETHING TO REMEMBER Who snares his life's pure pleas ures and walks the honest road who trades with heaping measure* and lifts his brother's load, who turns the wrong down bluntly and finds the right a hand, He dwells in God s own country. He tells the holy land. The Brick A-zettes met August 29 at the home of Mrs. Daisy Al ston. At this lime the club cele brated Ihe birthday of Miss Melba Jeffries. A delicious barbecued chicken supper was served and was enjoyed by si! present. Rhamkatte RHAMKATTE —The Usher Board of Wails Chapel Church observed its 19th anniversary Sunday night ai 7.30 p m The Rev. M. F. Book er from Raleigh preached the an niversary sermon. The welcome address •was given by Miss Alr.oria Pettiford. while the response was made by Mrs. Al bertina Saunders. The history was read by Mrs Margaret Woodard. Words of encouragement were giv en by Mr, James O’Neil, the presi dent o< the Statewide Usher# Un ion. The Rev. O'ha Kearney will preach hus second sermon at Saint Marys Church Friday night tel Apes W. C, September 3. The pub lic i* cordially invited to 6+te*vs. BffiTHJBATS Lemont C. Jcmea ceiebretad Kte fifth birthday last Monday. Tea children were guest# at the party. They roasted weiner* and ismd punch and cake. The. choir of Wait* ChapeSl hotS a weincr roast on the lawn *t the horn# of the Pope sisters ias* Moo nFl llb HOTEL Member of N. H. A. Clean, Comfortable Room* Mta* Lucille Grlswoid. Prop. 220 E. CaVamis St. Raleigh Phone TE S-fiflQO jSMBj ' MONUMENTS " Since 1902—Marble-GrifccSMi anC erection ta» tela commonHjr. |®*Jp^ysl||s WARNER MEMORIALS 3913 HiiUtboro, (Ul.i.t., N.C. (Across Ktibrosd—Vreot trt Method) By Mrs . May L. Bro adie charge of music, under the dirftet- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ion of Miss Battle J. Broadie. A Church School started at 9:30 with wonderful sermon was delivered i.b» supt, Mr, William H. Taylor, by the pastor, the Rev. J, N. Lever-Sr., in charge Morning worship at fi(, e. j] o'clock. The Men's choir was in THE FEMININE FRONT (Report From South America ) As I write this I have been home for n week and am still Talking s bout how good it is to be home. My experience abroad in Colombia, South America, ss Fulbright Fel low was sn enjoyable and profes sionally rewarding one and one which 1 shall cherish forever: but coming home was one of the best parts of it. In ihe resports'to the sponsoring committee and to the State Depart ment which each participant in the group of 29 was required to make, each person I am sure praised the Seminar as highly successful end recommended its continuation as a means of producing amabassadors of good will between the United States and Colombia. Persons with the responsibi lity of choosing the Seminar personnel did a wonderful job of selecting the teacher parti cipants from all sections of the United States, from hetero geneuos educational levels and from both races. That afforded a wonderful experiment In hu man relation?! because all of us got along beautifully and some lasting friendships were form » ed. Several questions have been ask ed of me concerning tha Colombian peopla and phases of their culture which are distinct from ours. In a short serfs* of anteles based on that trip. I shall try to recall a few items which impressed most. Colombia received its independ ence from Spain in 1819 but. Its in dustrial and aeoncmie develop ment ha',’9 scarcely begun. Until the invention of the airplane and the popularization of travel by air. the provinces of Colombia were lit erally isolated from outside con tact and from each other because of the difficult mountainous terrain It t* therefore only recent that the country nn a whole has begun to emerge from a kind of medieval existence. Extreme poverty exist* beside lavish living, Beggars, in cluding ever-present children, are seen everywhere with outstretch ed hand*. I’ll never forget the spectacle of ft young, sickly look ing mother with four young un kampt children, one a newborn baby, sitting on ft busy sidewalk begging pliifulSy. That was not an uncommon (tight. For the most part peopla just walked past her with out more than a second glance. Begging however, Is said to be a racket in many instances and the foreigner Is warned not to be too concerned with It. Barents are said to *hamele*sly send their children out to beg rather than seek employment themselves, and foreigners are asked rot to give to them directly and help perpetuate thi* #vit. Those who wish to give are urged to do »o through reput able charitable organisations. .A* far as food is concerned, Am erican influence has made itself felt to the extent that one feel* at homo in meet of tha larger and better eating place* in the eilie* One can always get the standard MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL — The— Carolinian ISfottr own state newspaper, with news of your oommmnity white it is still news. Liberal Commission Fill out and mail the coupon below at once. * The CAROLINIAN 1 318 E. Martin St i Raleigh, R C. t Please send details of how I can earn money selling The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think I can sell 1 t coyness weekly. ( I RAMS _ ! J ADDRESS j ‘ CITY OR TOWN .... * By Rosalie Williams Jllf bacon and eggs breakfast and cm the menu can be found familiar items for lunch or dinner. The din er must be prepared to spend at least an hour and a half for lunch or dinner for South Americans are accustomed to leisurely dining with plenty of food accompanied by stimulating conversation. It there fore takes that amount of time lo he served the entire, meal which is never under five courses Regarding prices, one can boy a lavish steak dinner for about a dollar in the best eat ing places and for much less In the “ordinary" places. The final course in the lunch or dinner is the omnipresent cup of strong black coffee called "tinto" in Spanish which coffee connois seurs always raved over but which left me rather sold (Co- . !»mbia is known as the countrv which produces the best mild coffee in the world). Speaking of coffee, it is the basis of Colombian economy As the price of coffee goes so goes the country. There is a determined ef fort t.o develop other sources of in come in order to off-set this en slavement to the coffee market but just now the whol® cuonty is large ly dependent on this product. An outstanding Colombian eco nomist asked us to please tell our acquaintances here in the States, if we told them nothing else, to try to understand why the South Am erican countries must demand a good price for a pound of coffee. It ts their chief source of income and they are struggling to develop in dustrially. Industrial machinery which they import primarily from the United States is extremely high-priced and in order to pay for if. they must receive a good price for coffee. I willingly pass this information T willingly pass this information such charmijng and seemingly sin cere people that one is easily sold on their point of view One other word on coffer: In recent months the United Stale* has been importing cof fee from African markets whereas it once imported al most exclusively from South America. This of course is re sented by our neighbors to the South and interpreted as un j friendly. They claim that ibe j United States’ neglect of them , In prefernce for far-away mar kets produces economic stress and provides fertile grounds for Communistic infiltration. In other words, they claim that the United States is neglecting her South American friends in order to court African and Asian enemies leaving the way clear for Com munists who come in and actually work to alleviate the poverty of the masses hereby winning con verts. This, the argument concludes results from short-sighted econom ic diplomacy on the part of the United States. (Continued next week) My Lady's Doings in And Out Os Town j charge of music, assisted by the | senior, directed by Mr Charles R | Frazer. The scripture wa; read by ! the Rev. J. Lester. Morning prayer was delivered by Mr. A A. Cook® A very strong and inspiring ser mon was delivered by the Rev. C i E. Askew, a former pastor of First | Baptist, from the Flock of Deutr-r ; onomy 11th chapter 32nd verse. His subject was. "As the Eagle Stirs Hij Neat.’ Telephone TE 2-8171 BuXipwORTH STRggT TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television •34 S. Kloodworth St. Raleigh I* your Fire Insurance adequate on your home? Was it bought t« cover your home ten years ago or fiee years ago when the value was half what it Is now/ The value of your home l* worth protecting. Let Cavenes- Insurance Agency give yon full protection on your home and furnishings. BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency 116 S HARRINGTON ST. 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