10 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1958 The Raleigh s ceTn e ENTERTAINS COUSIN AND ! NIECE Mesdaines Grace Woods. Cor-! vie McDonald and Blanche Dover; entertained their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton and niece, Melody, of New York City on the spacious lawn of Mr and Mrs. George McDonald of 812 Cotton Place recently. A very tasty dinner was served and many relatives and friends were present. MRS WHITE IS HOME Mrs. Elnora White of St. Aug ustine's Avenue, is home after having been a patient at. the Me morial Hospital. Chapel Hill. She is doing nicely to the delight oi her many friends and family. MRS. HELEN FAUCETTI RETURNS Mrs. Helen Faucette has return ed to New York City after spend ing some time in the city, during th*—iikves.3 of her mother, Mrs. Elnara White. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MISS BIRDSALL The many friends of Miss Fran ces Bird-sail of 203 Heck Street wish her many happy returns in observing her birthday recently. Despite being shut-in for many years. Miss Birdsall keeps a cheer ful spirit.. HOSTESS TO FUEL CLUB Mrs. Hattie Mitchell was hostess to the Fuel Club of St. Paul AME Church on September 10. MRS. ORINE JEFFRIES ENTERTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jeffries of 1 New York City have returned j home after visiting their mother, Mrs. Orine Jeffries of 533 U ! Edenton Street and other rela-| fives. SUNSHINE CIRCLE MEETS The Sunshine Circle Club met at the residence of Miss M. T. Brooks on September 16. SPEND TWO WEEKS HERE Mr, and Mrs. J. W Tate, of Bal timore, Md., spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Haywood of 219 Heck Street recently. MRS. HAYWOOD’S KIN HERE Mrs. Ar.nie Haywood's brother recently visited here from Fall F ver. Mass. MTS. LENA O’NEAL VISITS Jacquins jl ¥iifCß §j§ I' ROYAII PBI »3S PINT 1 fjl anew HKKSStS Isl A®!?)** « $9 S>B6Qt 8 CHARLES lACQHM t* C<«. Phil*, P*. 1 ■V: i 1 ' c / v y jXvlyl Money t It’ Si I ! MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK i RALEIGH - DURHAM • . t Bll~MT>niTniMMTMMWiliOim■■ ■■wwßM»iMWMM)»Mii*ii'nMi»inwi«iiiti»in-ihtshmiiii—simciraiiwimiiwitmiinii>iin n>■ ni— ■iiirartrwrtißTirrfcr-is-«ta-»s»iiirTi«rgonf »t.» aaft i Pepsi - Cola Bottling Co Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, WORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 Mrs. Lena O'Neal of New York City spent two weeks in Raleigli on Heck Street recently. POLIIICAT CLUB TO MEET The Politieat Club of Pre cinct 25 will meet at ihe Man ly Street Chr s stian Church on September 23 at 8 p.m. AH voters are urged by Charlie T. Crump to be present. SHAW PREXY ENTERTAINS | The Shaw University faculty. \ staff and maintenance personnel, j were entertained bv President arid j Mrs. William Russell Strassncr or. j ihe lawn of their residence on Thursday. September 11. The af fair was in the form of a get-ac quainted fellowship hour and well-attended. Mrs Strassncr served ihe guests hors’ doeuvres. OFF TO TALLADEGA COLLEGE Misses Cleopatra High and Ad dessa Brown left Monday night for Talladega College, Talladega, Alabama. Both arc members of the National Honor Society and both received scholarships to Tallade ga. Miss High will major in bio chemistry and Miss Brown has chosen math and chemistry as her favorite subjects. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The auxiliary of the American i Legion will meet each second Sun day in the month at the Home on E. Cabarrus Street. New officers are: president, Mrs. Violet Pullen; viee-presi- I dent, Mrs. Genobia Duns ton; secretary, Mrs. Mary Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Annie Cald well; chaplain, Mrs. Cornelia ! Hines; and sgt.-at-arms, Mrs. ! Ethey Yarborough. Committees are: Mrs. Sadie j Giles, membership and child welfare; Mrs. Sadie Spencer, social; Mrs, Ruth Johnson, program; Mrs. Ora Wooten and Mrs. Olivia MeCullers, sick. All veterans’ wives, sisters, mo thers and daughters are asked to join. ROSEBUD GARDEN CLUB MEETS The Rosebud Garden Club met with Mrs. Jennie Charles on Sep tember 10. After devotions and sdfèsd the business session, photographs were made of the gioup and some of Mrs. Charles' beautiful flowers. Members present were Mesdames Pattie Higgs, president; Luyy Evans, Jennie Charles, Nellie, Small, Ida Colson, Mable Young, j Katherine Evans, SI the 1 Rogers, j Anne Robinson, Fioya Gotten, j Mary Hargrave, Jacqueline Coop-' ! er, Ida I-teid and Aultie Greene, A I delightful repast was served by | the hostess. | The next meeting will be held | at the home of Mrs. Jacqueline Cooper on October 8. SANDERS BROTHERS TO AAT Messers Ernest Lenwood Sanders, Jr., and Hebert E. Sandtrs, 111, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sanders, 1107 S. Bloodworth Street, left last weekend for A&T College, Greensboro. Ernest is a senior and Robert a sophomore. Both are graduates of the J. W. Eigen High School here. WOMAN S DAY PLANNED The Manly Street Christian Church will observe Woman's Day Sunday, September 21, at, the 11 o’clock service. Speaker for the service will be Mrs. Cecelia Hayes. The speaker at, the evening hour will be Mrs. Elizabeth Cofield. A reception will be held in the din - ing room. The public is invited to attend. SPENT SUMMER IN NEW YORK Little Miss Linda Joann Jones, neice of Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Jones, 21G Camden Street, has returned to the city and resumed her studies as a second grade student at the Lucid” Hunter School after | spending the summer In i Bronx, New’ York. She was the guest of her aunt and unde in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. A. Gomez of the Marble Hill section of the Bronx. While in New York. Linda was most impressed with her visit to the zoo, sightseeing down town and personally meeting Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., at his church tn Man hattan. MRS. NANNIE HARRIS OBSERVES 91ST BIRTHDAY Several officers and members of the First Congregational Chris tian Church and Sunday School gathered at the home of Mrs. Nan nie Harris, 206 Smithfleld Street, Wednesday, September 10th to help celebrate her 91st birthday by conducting prayer service and teachers’ meeting to the delight of Mrs. Harris who took an active part. Mrs. Harris, whose husband passed some fifty years ago, com pleted the rearing of her chil dren alone. She has two sons, William A. Harris of Warrenton and Wash ington. D. C.. and Matthew A. Harris ol Raleigh: three daugh ters. Mrs. Sarah H. Sims of New Rochelle N. Y., Mrs. Mary E. West of Warren, Ohio and Mrs. Beulah H. Powell of the home; nine grandchildren and twenty six great-grandchiidren. An en joyable evening was spent in songs, prayers and testifying af ter which the beautiful birthday cake was cut and served with, oth er refreshments. They then sang ,'Happv Birthday’ to Mrs, Hams. 1 REV. BROWNRIGG TO RALEIGH j The Rev. Hazel Brownriffg. not ied evangelist from Washington, D. C., will conduct an “Old Fash ioned Revival” at idle Rush Me morial AME Zion Church of which ! the Rev, W. D. Carson is the pas j tor, beginning on Sept, 28 and i running tiuought October 10. The choirs of the city are invited to ! come out and join in the singing I of the old fashioned hymns that j ~ mm Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter YE 3-3283 Raleigh. N. C. Rev. J. W. Jane* VP. F. Peterson Jmtph WhitaAw sf£SS* Wrawiii 9:30 Sunday Steteao& j 11:0(5 Worship Stervtott j 8.00 P.M. . B. T. V. j f'M Wednesday *— VasaaSnw# Meeting. S;3O Wednesday Prayer Service. I ! Weekly Church Roundup i By Mrs . May L. Bro adie i FIRST CONOREGAT IONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Sunday j School started at 9:45 with the j eupt., Mr. Sherman Lewis, in j charge. Morning worship began at the usual hour with the junior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mr. Ernest Mas son burg. The pastor, the Rev, How ard Cunningham, delivered a very fjne sermon from the gospel of St. Luke, Toth chapter. 29-31 verses. His subject: "Our Responsibility in Religion.'’ The state congrega tional conference w ill be held at j Troy, September 25-26. A large del- : egation is expected to attend. LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST CHURCH Church School opened at 9;45 with Mr. Joseph Williams, Sr., supt.. in charge. A very short song and prayer service was held. WILSON TEMPI,E METHODIST j CHURCH —Sunday School opened at 9:45 with the supi . Miss Nannie Morgan, in charge. A large group was present. Morning worship i j Changes Are Reported At ! Fayetteville | FAYETTEVILLE Several changes have been reported at Fayetteville State Teachers Col lege for the 1958-59 school year, according to a statement released! from the office of President Ru-1 dolph Jones. Among the important changes! are, the return of Dr. Odell Uzzell, j Ph.D., Ohio State University, as- \ ter a year’s leave to study, toj take over the new post of Alumni! Relations, and the appointment of Miss Carolyn H. McDew, M.A., Syracuse University, as Acting Dean of Women. Miss McDew served in the place of Dean J. i Holmes who was on leave in 1956- i 57, and who resigned this year. Dr. H. I. Fonteliio-Nanton, M.A, Journalism, Ph.D, Uni- i versity of lowa, will fit! the j newly created office of Direc tor of Public Relations. Dr. Fonteliio-Nanton has ha-d over j 15 years experience as a news paperman, and. for the past ten years lie was head of the department of journalism at Texas Southern University. Charles Austin, B.S. Hampton Institute, in Auto Mechanics; Tho ■ mas B. Baeote, M.A. New York . University, in Music; Audry Col i von, M.A. Howard University, So . eiai Sciences, Melba Lucille Davis, j r B.S. in Library Science. N. C. Col-; • lege, Librarian; Mrs. Nannie B. > ; Fletcher, R.N., College Nurse;! . James E. McCoy, M.A. Columbia, j in Art: Mrs. Geraldine White, M. j A. Columbia University, Commer-; . cial Education, and Vance Ed-; , ward Mcßroom, Instructor in Car ■ pentry, has been appointed Su . peiintendent of Buildings and i Grounds. The following are on leave for • further studies; E, Louise Mur l phy to study for doctorate in So j ciai Sciences, and Edward W. Har grave for a doctorate in Psychol ogy, both at New York Univer sity. New staff members at the New bold Training School are: Mrs. Alletis A. Bryant, M.A., Columbia : University, Supervising Teacher, j Grade 4; Ethel V. Mclver, M.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, Super - ! vising Teacher, Grade 5. after u leave of absence for a year; and I Mrs. Vivian H. Purcell, M.A. New; i York University, Supervising Tea cher, Grade 4. am still appealing. MR. HAYWOOD VISITING Mr. Herbert Haywood of Balti more, Md,, is visiting his sister, j Mr*. Annie H. Thorpe and mo- j tte, Mrs, Annie Haywood, of 827 j & Cstoamw Street. Abundant feed supplies er* «*- i peeted to lower broiler production costs. Separate breeding gilt* from fat tening hogs, if possible, at 150 | pound*. Member of N. H. A. Clean, Comfortable Rooms Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop. 226 E. Cabarrus St. Raleigh Phone TE 3-8800 * MONUMENTS i Since 1902—Marble-Granite Oar eost* atari at inclnd- SbaiSfglpfig?! t*sg came and 'I jyys&ffir rS VJ ami erection in this ooincaunity. *OO Memories* ! »i Low Costa.ae ijllidV-re M You don’t Jii birreti » ~ ~ j WARN ER memorials 3213 JJlPiboro, RsSelgh, N.O, I j (Aero?* Railroad—Front of ilethod) started at 11 o'clock with the junior j choir in charge of musci, under j ihe direction of Mr Leon Haywood. The pastor, the Rev. O. W. Bur wick, brought a soul-stirring ser mon. He chose for his subject, "They are living with you.” UNIO N BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH —Sunday School began at 10 o’clock with the asst, supt., 1 Mrs, Minnie Jones, in charge, j Morning worship started at the | usual time with the senior choir 1 in charge of music, under the di- j rection of Mr. Venson A very j thought - provoking sermon was I brought by the pastor, the Rev, George Mitchell, from the book of Ist Corinthians, 3rd chapter, 16th verse YOUNG MISSIONARY TEMPLE CME CHURCH • Sunday School started at the usual time. The supt,, Mrs, Della R Ford, was in charge. The pastor, the Rev. J. N. Lever ette, delivered a very spiritual message from ihe Book of St, Matt., Sunday School Lesson eC-vV.'S" I By DR. G. F. MADKINS | Presiding Elder, Sanford District. Central North Carolina Conference, A.M.E. Zion Church — fMCaWMWIII I ,!■ I . — 1 - I . — ■ I. l WWWWMW. T~T~-n ■ l 11, HI liTTmnn,' rtr TlMHUfimi. I Lesson XII September 21 The subject for this week s les- ! son is “JUSTICE FOR THE NEEDY ! AND NEGLECTED" as found in j Deuteronomy 15:7-11; £4; 24:19-21; i Isaiah 58:4-12; Matthew 9:35-36; ! Luke 1:14-22; Hebrews 13:1-3; I; j John 3:-11-24. Memory Verse: Whoso hath the ■ world's good, and beholdeth his brother in need, and shutteth up his compassion from him, how doth 1 the love of God abide in him? 1 ‘ John 3:17 LESSON SETTING Time The addresses from Deuteronomy were given some where near 1409 B. C. This par \ ticuiar prophecy of Isaiah was i uttered about 700 B. C. The I words of Christ recorded in ] Matthew 9 were spoken In the winter of A. B. 29, and those taken from Luke’s Gospel fn April A. D. 28. The First Epistle of John was written about A. D. j 90. Place Tsaiah ministered tn j Jerusalem. The episode from Mat- j thew’s Gospel occurred iri Galilee i and that from Luke* Gospel, in Na zareth. LESSON PLAN ! I. Princinle of generosity to the ] poor. Deut. 15:7-11; 24:19-21. ] 11. Kindness to the poor elicits j j ihe favor of God. lsaiah 58:4-12. J 111. The compassion of Christ for j 1 the Multitude. Matthew 9’35, 38; j Luke 4:14-22. ; TV. Generosity in the teaching of the early church. Hebrews 13.1-3 1 John 3:11-24. DISCUSSION One is at once impressed with the humanitarian nature of the He brew laws. They reflect the mercy of God for the poor, the suffering, and the unfortunate. The Hebrews were taught to share with their un fortunate brothers, and in fact it was their duty to help them. God teachee us that religious men should be generous. In other words, desolate men. lonely, helpless and broken in our great cities find immediate help In *'iosp institution* estah | iished by the church—rescue j missions, volunteers of America, the Salvation Army, In the ' MAKE EXTRA MONEY | SELL 7T, , j mmmmanvs#** §g m/msß&mmxm A # £ fc? Laroilman 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. 1 i Raleigh, N. C. 1 Please send details of how I can earn money selling . ! The CAROLINIAN in my community l think I can sell I i I _ copies weekly. j I NAME - - r S ! ADDRESS «... - , I f I * CITY OR TOWN ................. ----- - 1 j I j * w" si w’jmwswwMwwMwsMMswMiiiMiuiiiwK ims i-y^n.'SManafafasuK.fa^.iLac«mwi.-;.i mwm an —a 11, m jim i. j 26th ch-ipter, 7th verse and from j ! Acts, 2nd chapter, 14th verse. On Sunday afternoon, the pastor, sen ior choir and congregation motor to Durnam where they were guests at the St. Paul CME Church. OBERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH —Sunday School opened at 9:45 with the supt., Mr. Walter Cur [Us in charge. Morning worship ; started at 11 o’clock with the senior | choir in charge of music, under the i direction of Mrs. Elsie Hayes, who ! was welcomed back to the church j after spending several months in I New York City. The organist was Mrs. Lucy Campbell A very en joyable sermon was delivered by the pastor, Dr. Grady D. Davis, from the Book of Duet., sth chap ter, sth verse. Sunday School got underway at 9: 30 with general supt.. Mr. W. H, Taylor, Sr., in charge. It was homecoming day and many return ed to their home church. Morning worship started at 11 o’clock with New Testament day, beggars j gathered around the gates of the temple, not around the en trance of a literary academy or school of philosophy. This lesson emphasizes to help less and lonely men that God ex tends compassion to them. God is one who will accept any man re gardless of his state in life if he would allow the physician to heal him, if he will accept the Grace of God, DR. G. F. MADKINS LESSON IN LHE At the beginning of the life of the Seventh Earl of Shaftesbury, who played an important role In the passing of laws in Great Bri tain, in the 19th century, prohibit ing forced labor upon children, af fording relief to those distressed in poverty, and enforcing the better ment of prison conditions, we have a clear picture of this famous and rich member of Parliament, not simply helping the poor who came to him, but going where the poor were. The strong must bear the infirm ities of the weak. We must ask ourselves the question: "Am X con cerned about the poor?” My Lady’s Doings + 4* 4* | In And Out Os Town the junior choir in charge of mu sic. under the direction of Mr. W. Hurdle. Organist, Miss Lloydine j Perry. The Rev, D. N. Howard read the scripture from the 145th chap ter of Exodus, 22nd verse. A very powerful and uplifting sermon was j brought by the Rev. J. H. Clanton I of Raleigh. His subject was: “Your power to open doors for the people. Everyone present enjoyed his dis course very much. Many visitors were made welcome. Telephone TF, 2-8777 Bixjodworth Street TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Room* Radio aud Television 424 R. Blood worth St, Raleigh ! ** your Fire Insurance adequate i on your borne? Was it. bought to cover ten years | ago or five years ago when the ; value was half what it i* now? ! The value of your home is ! worth protecting. Let Caveness Insurance Agency give yon full protection on your home and furnishings. BEFORE TOO SUFFER L\, ! NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. | CAVENESS I insurance Agency 116 S. HARRINGTON ST. CALL 3-3583 Dial TE 3-3553 ROT CAVENESS, Jr. ROT CAVENESS, 9*. j jwirai PRINTING 9 COMMERCIAL ! 9 SOCIAL » Consult Us lor Reasonable Estimates Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5558 CAROLINIAN PUBUSHUfC COMPANY SIB E, Martin Sir©®! 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