Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER M, 1958 The Raleigh s cen e MUSICAL RECITAL PLANNED I The Oflicia] Counei! of the St. [Vfcul AML Church will present the senior choir of the First Congrega tional Christian Church in a recital Sunday, October 12, at 7:p.m. at the church Dr. L. S Penn, pastor invites the public to this occasion. MRS NEAL RETURNS MOM! Mrs. Sophia Neai of Phildeiphia has returned home after visiting ‘her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. 'id Mrs James Blount. Si, of C-hambcrinin St. J MOTOR TO GREENSBORO Sir. iiid .Mrs. Janies Hinton and daughters, Ruth nod Vivi ( *n. accompanied hv Mrs. llin fnn s sirter Miss Ruby Cletnrn flnc Little, and Miss Patricia Jar' son, motored to Greens boro Iras t Sunday to visit their daughter Miss Patricia Hinton, v. bn is a student at 4iT Col l,'src Tney also visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dunbar and fatui!v. former residents of Chavis Heights H iPPV BIRTHD Wd Staff members of The CARO I.lNL*members of her fam i'v and friends wished Mrs Annie V Hinton. 505 Ror It Ouarrv Road a very happy birfhd.av on Tuesday October 7. Mr. E. T.enwood Sanders. Sr, 1107 s. Woodworth Street ob served bis britbday on Mon dav. October fj. Many happy re turns to both. ATTEND NEW BERN CONFAB Delegates attending the Odd Fel low? and Household of Ruth Grand 'Conventions, which convened in New Be r n October 7-9 were Mes dames Mary Blanche Dover. Pat tic 1,. Hues a nd Pearl S. Freeman of Char*ottc STORY HOUR SCHEDULE Tli e Richard B. Harrison Li brary's Story Hour Schedule is a? •follows: =aturday, October 11, at i 1:3(1 a. rr Game? which will be played are “Tommy. Tommy.” "Categories” and “Dry Fishing.” Prizes will be given to the lucky girls and boys. HERBERT WRIGHT TO SPEAR Calvert .M' RESERVE j^^^^^^AMERICAN WHISKEY «t7m «ST. ec.tt.«. * « mw» • w* ««* wirntm whm * nuwto whiskr _ fpswwffiswsiWNKHWwaiwsma^waweaiw*^^ ttswi^Ssiifef 'Mxs efcs&sr* can lock fc£g &yf to * wat » s «"• stes ssgffllfd^ SW - seecwee hum uedl m*>n MECHANICS & FARMERS RANK RALEIGH - DURHAM Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co Os Raleigh S?0I HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 HERE Herbert L. Wright, youth secre tary of the NAACP, will speak at Shaw Umversity on Friday, Octo» Lei 10. it 10 a. ni in Greenlpaf j Auditorium The general public is invited to attend OLEIN Ol HEARTS MEET The Queen of Hearts Club met recently at the home of Mrs Mecca 15arbrough on Last Edenton Street. Mrs Velma Joyner presided over the business session at which ! several items of business were dis | "usaed. Those present enjoyed a lovely repast a Per which there were pro- ; r cessions of pinochle and bridge. The high club prize in pinochle : went’ to Mrs. Pauline Parker. ! while Mrs Ruth Davenport won j the booby Mrs Lillian Abrom j won hieh prize in bridge and Mrs. | Ruth Thompson won second bridge j prize. Mrs Yarbrough had as her guest:' Mrs Ruth Thompson and Mrs Mar.rarrt Walker from Colum bia. S. C.: Mrs. Roberta Lightner «nd Mrs. Lillian Abrom. Club members present v ere: Mesdamer Fdwinton Ball, Elizabeth Cofield, Ruth Davenport, Ruth Hinton. Velma Joyner, Marguerite Lightner, Pauline Parker. Aflie Peebles. Sarah Speed, Eleanor Mitchell and Miss Vivian Irvin*. Club officers are’ president. Mrs. Velma Joyner: secretary, Mrs. Fdwinton Ball: treasurer. Mrs. Pauline Parker: vice - president, Mrs V rnelle P. Lassiter and re porter, Mrs. Allie Peebles, Plow up old tobacco stubbles to reduce the nematode population. Record breeding and farrowing dates It Pays To ADVERTISE & jTrhtf’V Ixfm j i&M /cAV/W Deaths j SIRS, HELEN 11. BROWN Funeral services for Mrs. Helen jH. Brown who was formerly a secretary at Shaw University and who died recently at St. Agnes Hospital were held from the ; Method AME Church of Graham, with the Rev. White officiating. Mrs. Brown resided at- 801 Cole man Billet. Burial took place in the City Cemetery of Graham, j Survivors include: a husband, ! Mr. Leslie T. Brown of the home; ! 4 sisters. Mrs. Lorena Truitt, Mrs. | Willie Jeffries, Mrs. Eunice Lee, j all of Graham, Mrs. Katie Lee ; Hardy, of White Plains, N. Y: 2 j brothers. Mr. Ray Hardy, of Gra i ham, and Mr. Unifred Hardy, of j White Plains. N. Y. MRS. FANNIE WOODARD WILLIAMS Mrs. Fannie W. Williams, of RFD 7, Raleigh, who died at her home last Monday, was funeralized Thursday. October 2, fro m the Star Hope Baptist Church. Jones boro, N. C. Burial took place in the Church cemetery. Survivors include: two daugh ters. Mrs. Annie Harrington, of Fayetteville and Mrs. Mabie Bry ant of Raleigh; two sons. Mr. Ben nett Woodard, of Fed Banks. N. J. and Mr. Joseph Woodard of Ra leigh; 15 grandchildren; and 32 great .. rnndchildren MR HERBERT BOULT Mr. Herbert Bouev of Method ! was fureraiized recently from the • Lightner Chapel with Rev J. W. | Jones Officiating. Burial took i place in the Method Cemetery. | Survivors include: a wife Mrs. i FJnora Bouev of the home: one daughter. Mrs. Mattie M B Smith, | of Raleigh; two sons. Mr. Herbert | Bouey. Jr., of Raleigh, and Mr. Tsiah Bouey. Method: two brothers. Mr. WPhe Bouey of Raleigh, and Mr. Edward Bouey, of Raleigh; two sisters. Mrs. Sarah Smith and Mr" Mary Booker of Raleigh MISS GERALDINE GRAHAM Miss Geraldine Graham, of RFD .5, Box 124-A. Raleigh, died recent ly at her home. Funeral service was held from Bowling Chanel Church, while burial followed in the church cemetary Among her survivors are: a mother, Mr?. Mamie Graham: a 1 father, Mr S. D. Graham of the home; two sisters. Miss Mamie Graham and Miss Mary J. Gra ham. bo:h of Raleigh; six brothers. Mr. James T. Graham. Mr. Ernest Graham. Mr Earlie I, Graham, Mr, Edward L. Graham. Mr, Maynard Graham all of Raleigh, and Mr. Thurmon Graham, of Washington, D. C MlbS GOLDLEE HARRIS Miss Goldlee Harris. RFD 5. Ra leigh. died recently and was funer alized from the Rolesviile Baptist Church Burial took place in the church cemetery Among her survivors are; a mother, Mrs. Nina Harris: a father. Mr. James Harris, both of the home: four sisters. Mrs. Mary L, Crudup Creedrnoor Mrs. Pansie Faison Wake forest, Mrs. Lillian T, Hopkins. Wake Forest, and Miss Clesteen Mann, Raleigh: four brothers. Mr*Willie B. Harris. Mr. Elvis Lee Harris. Mr, Ernest Lee Harris, all of Raleigh, and Mr. Haywood L. Harris, of Zebuion; three uncles and five aunts. MRS. DAISY CARRIE Mrs. Daisy Carrie, of 6 McMac kin Street, died recently and was funeraiized from Juniper I evel Baptist Church with the Rev. C. H Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH ( or. Fayetteville and Hunier I’C 3-3283 C| Rev. ,1 W. .lone* - W. _r. Peterson ,g||iaffi t Joseph Whitaker of Finance ®:*o aundar School 11:00 Wotratoip Service S 00 PM B T. U. I 7:30 Wednesday Teachers ! Meeting. 8:SO Wednesday Prayer i Service, sadfsa Weekly Church Roundup By Mrs. May L. Broadie "Our Father, we need men and women in all lands to go into the fields to win souls for our Lord. Help u„ in our churches to appeal 1o run- yount. people in such ways that they will desire to enter Christian service in Jesus' name.” WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH —Church School opened at She usual hour with the suy.t.. Miss Nannie Morgan, in charge Morning services started at 11 o’- clock v/Hh the senior choir >n charge of music, under the direc tion of Miss Nannie Morgan. Or ganist, Mr, Leon Haywood, assist ed Miss Morgan. The pastor, the Rev. O. W. Burwick, preached a very inspiring sermon: “Why did Jesus go with the Pharisees?” Com munion was administered at the close of the service. YOUNGS MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME CHURCH—The Church School opened with the supt:., Mrs. Della K. Ford, in charge. Morning worship started at Ihe usual hour with the senior choir in charge of music, directed by Miss Bettir J. Eroadie. A very strengthening ser mon was brought by the pastor, the Rev. J. N Leverette, from the Ist enapter of Romans. 18th verse: “Course and curse of sin.” Com | munion was served at the close i of the .-sendee. FIRST CONOR EGATION A L CHRISTIAN CHURCH Church j School began at the usual time with Mr. Sherman Lewis, supt . m charge. A large number was pres ent. for the morning services at 11 o’clock. The senior choir was in charge of the music, under the | direction of the organist, Mr. Er nest Massenfcurg. The responsive reading was led by the Rev- A. .7, Turner, from The Last Supper. Tire pastor, the Rev Howard Cun ningham. brought a very sweet communion sermon from the 2nd chapter of Galatians, 20th verse: “I am crucified with Christ " UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School started at the usual hour with the supt, Mr. B. T, San ders, in charge. At the„ morning worship service, the pastor, the Rev. George Mitchell, delivered a wonderful sermon, followed by communion. OBERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School opened at 9:45 with the supt, Mr. Walter Curtis, in charge. A large audience was pres ent at the morning service with the pasi.or conducting the baptiz ing. Dr. Grady Dermis Davis bap tized eight persons. A very spirit ual sermon was delivered by the guest minister, the Rev. William F. Smith, pastor of the Good Sa maritan Baptist Church, from the Ist chapter of Romans. 16th verse-. LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST CHURCH -- Sunday School began at 9:4.8 with Mr Joseph Wil liams, Sr, supt, in charge. Morn ing service started at the usual hour with the senior choir in charge of music A very uplifting message was brought by the pas tor. the Rev. J. H. Graham, from the Ist chapter of Romans. 16th verse: “We need more power " FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School opened at 9:30 with Mr. William H. Taylor, Sr, supt, in charge Next Sunday morning will be installation day for the of ficers and teachers of the Church School Morning worship started at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the di rection of Mrs. Mildred Taylor James. The Rev. J. A, Lester brought the invocation and scrip ture war, from the 27th chapter of St. Matthews by Rev. Lester. A very up!'fting sermon was deliver ed by the guest minister, the Rev. C. W. Ward. Macon, G», who chose his subject from the Book of Psalms. His text was, “Why?” Com munion followed the sermon. The Rev. Charles fi McCreary will be guest minister for October 12. He holds tiie A.B. degrep from Vir Heath officiating. Burial took place in the church cemetery. Survivors include! three daugh ter*. Mr?. Rosa Lee Harmon, New York, Mrs, Sally Johnson, of Ra leigh, Mrs. Sarah Jane McCttl3.c:s of Garner; five sons. Mr. James Carrie, Radar, California, Mr, Chester Carrie, Oakland, Califor nia. DELUXE HOTEL Member of N. H. A, Clean, Comfortable Rooms Miss Lucille Griswold, Prop. 220 E. OatwiTU St Raleigh Phone TE 3-6800 .«■ ■*■*■■ . ■■-..« .1W..M4. ! MONUMENTS Since 1902—Marble-Granite Our cost* *tart at *35.00, inclu'l- !(> In* name snd fcaSlltfilflilM "Bur Oirectl • '7~® :!r!= = ! «=S=aa^ ** WARNER memorials 3019 Hillsboro. Raleigh. N.C. (Across Railroad—Front of Method) ginta Union University and the B - I), degree from Andover Newton Theological Seminary Ho served for several years as instructor in Bible an ‘ ethics at. Shaw Univer sity *ud as pastor oi the Oberiin Baptist Church here for some time. Sunday School Lesson By DR. G. F. M ADKINS Presiding Elder, Sanford District, Central North Carolina Conference, A.M.E, Zion Church LESSON II OCTOBER 12TH “The Promise Fulfilled” is the subject of this week's lesson as found m these scriptures: Luke 2:25-35, 39-40. Memory Verse: The child grew, and waxed strong, filled with wis dom, and the grace of God was upon him. St. Luke 2:40. LESSON SETTING Time All events of this les son occurred 6 and 4 B.C. Place The Holy family in Nazareth, ninety miles north of Jerusalem, 'The birth of Jesus oc curred in Bethlehem, five miles south of Jerusalem; the presenta tion in the temple, of course, was in Jerusalem. LESSON PLAN I The birth of Jesus at. Beth lehem verses 1-7. 11. The angelic announcement to the shepherds verses 8-20 111. The circumcision, verse 21. TV The presentation in the temple at Jerusalem, -- verses 22 to 24. V. The growing child, verses 39, 40. DISCUSSION We do not know exactly what day of the year the birth of Jesus took place. We celebrate the 25th day of December, but this parti cular date for our Lord's birth cannot bo traced further back than the fourth century. The edi tor has from time to time heard and read a great, many criticisms in regard to the keeping of Christ mas on such a day, some oi the criticism saying that it was a date significant in pagan Rome. The church ha.> celebrated Christmas on this day for 15 hun dred years, and the editor knows of nothing but blessing, joy, a deepening of the spiritual life, a greater love for the Lord, ensuing from such a celebration, year af ter year, century after century, for those who really adore the One here is born, and who love the Book in which His birth is so sub limely recorded, Bethlehem was a poor place, and its inn was probably a mere KHAN or CARAVANSERAI, which Is an enclosed space surround by open recesses of which the paved floor is raised a little above the ground. There is often no host, and the use of the vacant LEE WAN is free, but the traveller pays a trifle for food, water, and so forth. If the place is crowded, the traveller must be content with a comer of the courtyard or enclosed place among the cattle, or else in the stable. However, in regards to Jesus, there was no hostility exhibited when he forced to be born In the stable. It was a customary practice for travellers to stay in the stable. THE CIRCUMCISION It is commonly understood that this rite was performed by Joseph himself- The name Jesus was be stowed upon Christ ai this time, as frequently It is bestowed upon MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL —The— Carolinian \ Your own state newspaper, with news of your community while it is still nows. Liberal Commission Fill out and mail the coupon below at once. • The CAROLINIAN • 518 E. Martin St. I Raleigh, N, C. 1 i i Please send details of how 1 can earn money selling , The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think I can sell j copies weekly. j I NAME i I i I ADDRESS .... j •CITY OR TOWN _ • *WtaSk S «, s JSsssS *») r ! \y\W ISPw i At pre.-eot. he is pastor of the Cal- I vary Bsplisl Church in Danville, j Virginia, The public is invited to I this service. I ST, PAUL AME CHURCH The | morning service began with the i senior choir leading 'he procession* , t,ha children of believers when ; they are baptized as babies. It has often been remarked that while the circumcision of John the Bap tist is described with elaborate de tails. the circumcision of the Lord is referred to only with the brief j est word. I>R. G. F. MADKINS PRESENTATION IN TEMPLE According to the Jewish custom, ! the purification of a mother took place on the fortieth day after the birth of a child. Until then, a mother was not permitted to leave her house. 'See Lev. 12:2-4). In presenting the Master in the Temple, the offering appointed was a yearling lamb for a burnt offering, and a young pigeon or turtle dove for a sin offering, which were to be brought no the door of the tabernacle anti with the priest made atonement for her, and thereby the mother was made clean. Thus the mother was purified and her son was presented in the Temple. LESSON TRUTH The Hebrew nation was the only nation cn earth which, because of a body of prophetic writings, was justified in looking for the ad vent of a Messiah and Redeemer. This does not mean that predi cations have not- been made by others of some outstanding per son to come; for instance, Ralph Waldo Emerson stated that he was looking for some great man from the West (he was no true follower of Christ). But these hopes have never been realized. The Christian Church repre sents the only body of people on earth who look for the return of their Founder, their Redeemer and i Saviour. When He does return, ! many prophecies concerning him in the Old Testament that were not fulfilled in His first advent will be gloriously consume ted, along with the prophecies of the ' New Testament. My Lady f s Doings 4 * 4" 4* In And Out Os Town al. Mr. H H. Toole in the absence of Mrs. (. J Wortham, presided at the organ. Mrs. 11. J. Stredwick was at trie piano The opening was conducted by the Rev Miss Laura L. Edwards. Sermon was by the pastor the Reu T S. Penn, who took hi.s text from Hebrews, 9-22. “And without shed ding of olood is no remission." Subject: “'The Price of Redempt ion.” It was brought out that saeri- Iclcphone Tfc 2-8777 Bloodworth Street TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Rnom» Radio and television 424 S. Bloodworth St, Raleigh 1* your Fire Insurance adequate on your home? Was it bought to cover your home ten yours ago or five years ago when the value was half what it is now / The value of your home ts worth protecting. Let Cavenes® Insurance Agency give you full protection on your home and furnishings. BEFORE TOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency 116 S. HARRINGTON ST CALL 3-3563 ? Dial TE 3-3563 ROT CAVENESS, It. ROT CAVENESS, Sr. ■ieHmmmSimmk PRINTING « COMMERCIAL • SOCIAL Consul! Us lor Reasonable Estimates Prompt yjjf Servics Phone TE 4-5558 ——THE CAROLINIAN TORUSHING COMPANY SIS E. Martin Slide! Raleigh, N„ C, ANFRESHSEAFDQDI (Ask For Watson s Fryers || |j At Your Favorite Store I 3 j WATSON’S I : j Seafood & Poultry Company, inc. 230 Camwoß Street Wholesale D«pt. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1958, edition 1
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