Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1958 The Raleigh SCEN E R> V., MRS. ANDREWS HOST The Rev and Mrs. Isiah An drtws o t Cotton Place had as their recent house guerts, Mr.a and Mrs. •Samuel Galley and daughter, Deb vrah, of Wilmington, N. C, HARGETT STREET VISITORS Mrs. Maisbaw fields and son. Nathan Burt, Jr., of Chicago, 111., were the recent house guests of Miss Laura J. Brown and mother of E. Hargett St. While In this area they also visited relative* in Winston-Sa- Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burt in Fuquav Springs arid Dr, and Mrs, William Sessoms in Rocky Mount. dr. McCauley, wife return Dr. and Mrs L E. McCauley of N. Tarboro Road have returned from their vacation at Holly Knoll on the Yorvv River. They report ed havsns a. delightful time. MRS. POWELL IS HOSTESS Mrs. Beulah H. Powell of 206 Smlthfleld Street had as her guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy West of Warren. Ohio. Mrs. West is the daughter of Mrs, Nannie Harris and the sis ter of Mr. Matthew Harris of Martin Street, and Mrs. Powelt. MRS. RIVERS DINNER GUEST Mrs. Nannie Brown Rivers of Montclair, New Jersey, was the dinner guest of the Harris Powells recently. COURT or CALANTHE MEETING A meeting was held recently for officers of Subordinate Courts of Calanthe cf the district. Mrs. B H. Powell presided and dinner was GRAND CHANCELLOR IS TOWN The Rev. A. E. Hudson of 'Golds boro. Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, was in the city last week . and was hosted on Southfield Street. PASTOR S AID PULPIT CLUB The PastoT'r Aid Pulpit Club of the Manly Street Christian Church held its first meeting of the fall on September 7, Many member? were in attendance. gat matrons hold talks The Gay Matrons meet at the heme of Mrs. Juanita Akins on September 5. Mrs. Eliza beth Co field, retirnig president, conducted JACQUINS JL *1 pint tiiifntso f»QM Spain - *a psoop chmik ncaui# ci». in?., nil#., p»- ***■ / '**•**»«••**••* •*•***■* Is/Eortey; : It’a/ MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK RALEIGH - DURHAM SRp's3siis Pepsi -Cola Bottling Co Os Raleigh I7OS HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 a lovely simple service installing the following now officers: Mrs. Lillie Taylor, president; Mrs. Jua nita Akins, secretary-reporter; and j Mrs. Rosa Curtis, treasurer. After the business meeting the Huh members were joined by iniited guests for a barbe cue dinner followed by an eve ning of pinochle. Prizes were received by Mrs. Harveleigh White, high club; Mrs. .Line Campbell low club; Mrs. Grayce Hayes, high guest; and Mrs Mildred McDowell, low guest. Members present were Mesdames June Campbell, Elizabeth Cofield, Rosa Curtis, Ben Hamlin, Laura Kay, June Lane. Louise Lewis, Nor ma Havwood, Lillie Taylor. Harve leigh White, Meble Winters and Juanita Akins. Invited guests were Mesdames Vivian Coleman. Hazel ' Logan, Grace Hayes. Mildred McDowell, Primrose Jackson, and Ola Cole man. BACK TO SCHOOL FOR DAVISES Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis of 607 Quairy Street, Raleigh, are en joying peace arid quietness now that they have enrolled their seven children in various schools They are attending the following schools: Thurman Davis, senior. Hampton Institute. Hampton, Virginia; Hat tie Davis Oakwood College. Hunts ville, Alabama, junior; Martha Da vis, sophomore. North Carolina Col lege, Durham; Walter, Sylvester and Tee Ommie Davis, .a junior ar,d two seventh graders, respectively. Ligon 'High School. Raleigh and Fred Davis, fifth grade. Lucille Hunter School. Raleigh. MRS. ELIZABETH DAVIS PRESIDES On September 3. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis presided over the opening meeting of the Community Sewing Club The members we:e elabor ately served a supper in buffet style by the hostesses. Mrs. Annie Green and Mrs. Fannie Young blood. There were also favors to be taken home. MISS JOHNSON RETURNS After spending two weeks in As bury Park,. New Jersey with her aunt. Miss Elaine Johnson return ’■amemifi jwfii* BraK /svn-* Afe^^rv s^* i ed bom:- to enter her junior year at Ligon High School. She is the daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crumby, 609 Quarry Street, Ra ieigh. RALEIGHITES FETED IN D. < Recently in Washington, D C, the boat'd of trustees of the Junior Police and Citizen Corps gave a inception in honor of three new board members; Mr. Woodrow L. Derricote, member of the faculty at Howard University; Mr. Norman O. Jarvis, a Mortician; Mr. Belford V. Lawson, an attorney; and John H. Brown, Jr., the district executive in charge of field operations. Those attending from Raleigh were: Mrs J. H. Brown, Jr., and children. Cheryl, and Johnsyrie; Mrs. J. H Brown. Sr.. Miss Laura J. Brown. Rev. and Mrs. L. S, Penn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winters and Dr Marguerite Adams. Mrs. J. H. Brown, Sr., and Mrs. J. H. Brown, Jr., and children re mained in Washington for a week and were the guests of Captain and Mrs. James Haysiett and Mrs. J. W. Heath Sr., Miss Laura J. Brown enplained for Raleigh on Sunday night after the reception. WINTERS FAMILY ENTERTAINS Mr. and Mrs. William Winters and motlier, Mrs. Mary Winters, of 609 S. State Street, had as their house guerts recently, their sister in-law and her daughter-in-law, Miss Judith Ann Winters of Buf falo. N. Y. MRS. ROGERS HAS RETURNED Mrs. Ethel D. Rogers of 217 Hicks Street has returned home after visiting her brother in New Jersey. She was accompa nied by her brothers,, Messrs. John and Samuel Debnatn of Montclair and East Orange, N. .1. respectively. They are spend ing several days here in the city. SPENT SUMMER OUT WEST Mrs. Lydia Smith, daughter and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper and Lerdell Flynn have re turned home after spending the summer in California and other western noinis. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TWINS Happy birthday to twins Ar- Seen arid Sharlcen Taller, who observed the second birthdays last Sunday. A very colorful ggarden party was attended by many of their friends. NAMES WERE OMITTED We regret that the names of Mrs. Susie Green of Jdlewild Ave., and Mrs. Ger.obia Dunston of Method were overlooked among those at tending the recent Elks’ conven tion in Washington, D. C. They, too, were members of the teem which was in company with Mrs. Martha Hammonds, Miss Dorothy Hammonds and Mrs, Helen Batche lor. REV. BROWNING TO RALEIGH The Rev. Mrs. Hazel Browning, the noted evenagelist from Wash ington, D. C., will conduct the fail revival at the Rush Memorial AME Zion Church beginning September ?8. The meetings will run through October 10. MRS. HENDERSON. SONS RETURN Mrs. Christelle Henderson and cons. Lyrene and Tyrone of New York City have returned home af ter spending a few days in this city with her mother and sisters Also visiting were Miss Van dell Hard is and brother George o£ Ne w York City. On September Ist a party was given at the Civelia Beauty Col 'ege in honor of Tyrone Henderson. Sandwiches, nuts, mints, cookies ■nd punch was served. Twenty-six :ucsts enjoyed the refreshments Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH | Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter IE 3-3283 Raleigh, N. C. Sey. J, FT. June* \ ,m ! W. F. Feterrwt Joseph Whiiakor ..jilllS cl Finance 8:30 .......... Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service ■ l 6:00 P.M. B. T. U. j 7:30 Wednesday Teachers J Meeting. 8:30 Wednesday Prayer Service, what's doing around tourn! Weekly Church Roundup UNION BAPTIST CHURCH - f Church School opened at 9:45 with j the asst, supt., Mrs. Minnie Jones, j presiding,Morning worship started I at 1.1:45 with the senior choir in charge ot music, under the direc tion of Mr. Venson, A very nice sermon was delivered by the pas tor, the Rev. George Mitchell, WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School open ed at tr,45 with the supt., Miss Nan nie Morgan, in charge. Morning worship started a.' It o’clock with the .‘senior choir in charge of mus sic„ under the direction of Miss Nannie Morgan. The organist was Mr. Leon Haywood. A wonderful sermon was brought by the pastor, ! the Rev, O. B. Burwick He used as | a subject. “Holy Ground.” It was ■ also communion day. F I R S T CONGREGATIONAL j CHRISTIAN CHURCH Church School opened at 9:45 with the supt., Mr. Sherman Lewis, in charge, of music, under the direction of Mr. Ernest Massenberg. The pas tor, the Rev. Howard Cunningham, delivered a very inspiring sermon from the Book of ist Corinthians, 2nd chapter: “This is the new test ament of the blood.” LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST CHURCH Sunday School j Davie Street Presbyterian Church News “The Human Elements in Chris- j tian Development" was the subject ; of the Sunday morning sermon by j the pastor, Rev. Robert u Shirley. ' Basing his text on the 28 verse of ! the 28th chapter of Romans, the j pastor first gave a few of the rea sons why people joined the church, namely: out of habit, for special business contacts, for prestige, and personal like. Continuing, Rev. Shirley said that j Christianity “does not appeal to ! man’s nature.” But it requires sac- | rifee, patience, discipline which i man is often reluctant to give and follow. Next, he used Paul’s devel opment as an example of Christian j development. The regular Sunday morning ser vice includes: <1) Approach to wor ship, (2) Worship through psalm I and hymn, <3l Worship through meditation and prayer, <4'i Worship i through stewardship or possessions, <sl Worship through 1 inspirational instruction. (6> Worship through consecration and dedication, and j <7 l Departure from worship to j dally practice. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS met for a briefing meeting immed iately at the close of the morning service. The meeting concerned it '•elf the Teacher-Training Confer ence scheduled to begin September 12th. The pastor and several officers went to Fayetteville, N. C„ Sun day afternoon, where a conference of Stewardship and Promotion was held beginning at 3:30 p. m. AH interested persons who would likr to join the choir should meet with th.= choir each Thursday eve ing at 7 o’clock. Nothing uplifts a church more than good singing. Mrs. M. Carter is the organist. Prayer services are held every Wednesday at 7 p. m. The pastor j urges oj *h member to attend, be- j cause God has a message and bless- j ins to 'oeriow upon those who come j and enter wholeheartedly in to this service Our Boy Scout activities were curtailed welcome to attend our services. Newcomer* to Raleigh may wish to become a member of our Christian family. and music. On September 3, a weiner roast was held on the lawn of Mrs. Hen ry Judkins. 707 E. Martin Street for Mr. Tyrone Henderson. Mrs. Peggie Major and son of Baltimore, Md,„ Mr. George Cha vis of Pittsburg,, Pa., was the house guests Os Mrs. Harold Jeffries re cently. Member of Si, H. A, Clean, Comfortable Rooms I Miss Lucille Griswold, Prop. 220 R, Calrami St, Raleigh Phone TF 3-6800 MONUMENTS Since 1902—Marble-Granite Our com start aates iaawßFWflffig; and erection ia IjPiijEljyjyS&S tills community Oirecti f*®T =SSJ;S: I WARNER | memorials 3SIS Hiibbor®, EwJjii, ft, *D, J s Across itaiiroad -ir-Ji.t Method) j j By Mrs . May L. Bro adie opened at 9:45 with Mr. Joseph Wil liams, supt., in charge. Worship ser vice began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, un der the direction of Miss Richard son. The nastoi, the Rev. G. II Gra ham, delivered a very spiritual ser mon. OBERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH— Sunday School started at the usual hour with the supt., Mr. Walter Curtis, in charge. Morning worship began at II o’clock with the junior j choir in charge of music, under the I direction of Mrs. Gaston Pulley, j Sunday School Lesson By DR. G. F. MADKINS Presiding Elder, Sanford District, Central North Carolina Conference, A.M.E. Z ion Church LESSON SEPTEMBER 7 The subject for this week’s les son is “Justice in Daily Work” as found in Exodus 20:9-10; Nehemiah 3-4; Ecclesiastes 9:10: Ephesians 4: 28: Colossians 3:22-4-1; II Thrssaio nians 3:6-12. Memory' Verse reads: Whatsoever ye do. work heartily, as unto the Lord and not unto men. Colos sians 3:25, THE LFSSON SETTING Time. The Ten Commandments were given about 1440 B. C. The passage from Nehemiah may be dated about a thousand years later, 444 B, C„ and Ecclesiastes possibly 950 B C The Epistles of Paul were written between A. D. 50 and 65, Place The events recorded in the book of Nehemiah took place at Jerusalem. Ephesus and Colosse wore huge cities of Asia Minor, and Thessalonica was in northern Greece. LESSON PLAN I. The dual obligation to work and rest. Exodus 20:9, 10. IT An illustration of cooperative effort Nehemiah 3, 4. 111. Tne need 'for enthusiasm hi our work. Ecclesiastes 9:10. TV. A great incentive to work, Ephesians 4:23. V. The right relationship bi tween employer and employees. Colossi ans 3:22-4:1. VI. Work is intended to be a ba sic factor in the life of a Christian. It Thossaionians 3:6-12 THE OBLIGATION TO WORK and rest is indeed an important one. Man is placed in a world with all that is necessary for his physical being, but he must work to obtain it. The soil is stored with forces of life, but man must bend over it and smite it with labor. While man must work for his daily bread, television, and other comforts he must also find time to rest. And the Lord has provided one day of rest each week. COOPERATION IN WORK is ex plained in the book of Nehemiah which is devoted to the rebuilding of the ruined walls of the city The third chapter includes an unusual catalog of workers assigned to va rious tasks in this reconstruction work. Nehemiah joyously tells cf the people who had a mind to work to work because the work they did was considered a form of worship. ENTHUSIASM IN WORK is very beneficial. Fortunate Is the man who life work is something that he can really enjoy. But strange to say there are some men who would not enjoy anv kind of work. Not only must a man enjoy bis work hui he must also have a pur pose for working. Purpose make MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL nni m B£* jP £T M mittmmmmmmfc M McJ Carolinian Your own state newspaper, with news o.f 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 I j copies weekly. j I NAME „ ! 1 ADDRESS ........ 1 « > * CITY OR TOWN ................ * Mi Aaggg- * J ■W^y))WS': • -ll • **yi&h&m\ l&k i The organist was Mr. Gaston Pulley ! A veiy uplifting sermon was ! brought up by the pastor. Dr Gra j dy Davis FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I Sunday School started at 9:30 with ! the supt., Mr. W. H. Taylor, Sr., in charge. Morning worship got un derway at the usual hour with the senior cnoir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. M. T. James, A very inspirational sermon was brought by Dr, C. E. Askew, former pastor of the church. It was also communion day, life worth living and without it life is nothing. If a man has no industrious calling. If he cannot dig a ditch, and if to beg he is asham ed, his resort is to plunder for self support, But. if a man works and is thrifty, he will accumulate not only enough for his immediate wants but a surplus out of which he may relieve his destitute feilowmen. OK. G F, MADKINS LESSON IN LIFE An apt illustration of our lessor, is found in the bigraphy of John Wesley who was an undersized man of delicate appearance. Yet he had nerves of iron, could ride horseback 20 to 60 miles a day. Once he rode 100 miles in 24 hours. Wesley rose at four in the morn ing, ret hen at 10 p m„ and never wasted a minute. He road hundreds of volumes while traveling, holding s book near to his eyes so he could see. He wrote voluminously, published 233 original works, besides editing or translating others For 60 years he kept a diary which accounted for every hour of every day, and kom besides a full-length journal. He could read Greek Hebrew and Lat in, and could not only read but preach in German. French, and Italian. At the age of 83 Wesley was piq ued to discover that he could not write more than fifteen hours a day without hurting his eves; and at 38 he was ashamed to admit that he could not preach more than twice a day In his 86th year, he preached in almost every town in England and Wales, and often rode 30 to 50 miles a day. My Lady’s Doings 4* 4' + in And Out Os Town YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME CHURCH Sunday School opened at 9:45, with the supt., Mrs Della R. Ford, in charge. Morning worship started at 11 o'- clock wuh the senior choir in charge of music, under the dii ec tion of Miss Rett.ie J, Broadir. A very sweet sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. J. N. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1958, edition 1
10
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