Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SAT! RDAY, NOVEMBER. 1, 1958 The Raleigh SCENE ATTEND PH,GRIM OBSERVANCE Charles T. Norwood Poit Auxil liary No. 157 members attended the Oxford Orphanage Pilgrim Sunday, October 2*3. A program was sponsored by the legion and the auxiliary of the Slate of N C Mrs. Annie Caldwell represent ed the ladies and Howard Pullen, post commander, represented the legion. Those attending were: Mr. ;.nd Mrs. Arthur Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Caldwell, Mrs. Violet Pullen. Mrs. Sadie Spencer, Mr. Charles G. Irving, who installed the officers of Division R. of the ;tate and State Commander Plum mer Vines. MINISTERS WIVES’ SPEAKER The Rev .!. W Fleming spoke to the Ministers Wives e( Raleigh during National mbit Week. Points stressed by the speaker relative to the Bi ble were: read it. share it. live ji He had several Bibles on display, including Brown’s In terpreter’s Bible, printed in 1836, funeral servuf heed Funeral services for Mr, George Hinton, who parsed in Philadel phia. To recently, "ill be held Sunday at 3:p.m. at the Malaby’s rross Hoads Church He was the father of Mrs. Matilda IT. Blount of 310 Chamberlain Street, this ci tv Other eulogies for the deceased wiH be spoken in Pa. and New York City. booker r. Washington CLT'R The Booker T. Washington Club held it* regular monthly .meeting last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Pattie Enu Higgs, 31.3 \. Tarboro Street, with the president. Mr. John Chavis, In charge. Airs. Higgs’ borne was beautified wll h flowers. A full house was present and a rerv delicious repast was served. One new member. Mr'. Laura Davis was acre pi ed bv the club. HARPY BIRTHDAYS Happy birthdays were said to Mrs. Connie Snain and son. Wil »m Spain, Jr. Mrs. Rachel G San ders. Mrs. Elizabeth M Mitchell. Mrs Pattie L. Higgs and Mr. 7. N. Jones during the month of Octo ber. JOLLY WIVES SOCIAL CLUB On Saturday. October 25. the Jolly Wives Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Martha Mitchell, on Hart St. The meeting was presided over bv the president. Mrs. Mertie Hop kins After a brief business session, ’'fesdames Mamie Reddick and Martha Mitchell’s birthdays were celebrated. A tasty repast was served bv the hostess Members of this club are: Mrsdames Mamie Reddick. Patsy M. Smith. MozelV Mills, Tliernotta Curtis. Abcrtine P>'obards<in Martha Milehell. Mary Washington, Louise Jones and ATrrtie Hopkins. The next, meeting will be hold at she home of Mrs. Moselle Mills in Washington Terrace on November Rib. '? |3N4y! ** *•■•> *« * * »* »«4>4 t #•»•>- 4 Ivlomey It's MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK RALEIGH - DURHAM * Pepsi -Cola Bottling Co Os Raleigh 5705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3 1071 SYMPAiHY EXTENDED The many relatives and friends of Mr. John Agee and Mrs. Vic toria Dunston and family are in deep sympathy with them in ;he death of Mrs. Dunston's sister, Mrs. Gertrude B. Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. .John Johnson and family in the death of Mrs. Johnson's uncle, Mr. John Dunn. HAD PLEASANT TRIP Mrs Lettie D. Anls*on of Best Avenue here in Raleigh is happy to announce the pleasant trip dur ing th< weekend of October 24-28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sob onion. Howharde Place. Ti. Orange. N. J . afong with their son At torney Ea, Solomon. Jr. and family also of Raleigh. They were celebrating the 50th anniversary of his moth e r and father's marled life, which was one of Mrs Lottie Alston's greatest ex periences. TWO OBSERVANCES HELD On Sunday. October 19. the O berlin Baptist Church observed homecoming and the third anni versary of the new building. The morning service was conducted by pastor. The Rev. Grady Davis. The afternoon service was conducted by the Rev. C. C. Staten and choir from Roanoke Ral e m Baptist Church afterwhich dinner was served in the social room of the church EMERGENCY C LI P MEETS The Emergency Club of St Paul's Church mot at the home of Mrs. Washington, October 22. The meeting was opened with the president, Mrs Edmondson, pre siding. Mrs Geneva Brown led the devotional', then the -business "’as in order. The hostess served a delightful barbecue repast. Members present: Mesdames Hattie Edmondson, Augusts Gray. Phyllis Haywood, Effie Young. Ha ze! Williams, Lucy Hawes, Bessie Wesley, Geneva Brown, Georgia Stewart, Ida Washington. PYRAMID CLUB PROJECT The Pyramid Club of the Gamma Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority of Sain* Augustine .-: Col lege has as its project this year, she matter of taking current maga zines to Saint Agnes Hospital. The magazines are presented to the hospital each Thursday by Pyra mid Carole Lipscomb. The Pyra mids are also working on a pro ject making stuffed toys for the children’s ward of the hospital. MRS. CLARKSON IS HOSTESS Mrs Tressie Clarkson of Oak wood Avenue was hostess to mem bers of the Mary Talbot Junior Wo man's Club at the social meeting for the month. The evening was spent playing bingo, listening to • : -fj. and enjoying the buffet style repast by candlelight. Two new members enjoyed the social meeting with other members and a guest. The new members present were M os dames Mary Poole and Lizzie Ritter. The guest was Mrs. Edith Trice. Other members present were Mesdames Beatrice Hal). Nata lie IVimbrrley. Margueritta Da- JSSTOPr m**s pJ pK'? * vis. Christine Cooper. Elizabeth Prldgeon and Phyllis Hay wood. The prize for Bingo was won by Mrs, Christine Cooper; lucky num ber holder. Mrs. Beatrice Hail; guest. Mrs. Edith Trice, The regular business meeting will be hold at the Mary Talbot Home on Tuesday. November 4, at 9:00 p.m. BOOK REVIEW CLUB TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Richard B Harrison Book Review Chib will he Sunday, November 2 at LOO p.m. in the library Mrs. Julia Delany. professor of English at Saint Augustine's College, will irview Anya Selous’ "The Win thron Woman." Mrs Delany is a native of Wni ton, a graduate of Shaw Univer sity and Columbia University and a member of the Richard B. Har rison Library Board of Trustees tor tv-, ent.y-lhree years. Ql EE NS OF HEARTS CM B The Queens of Hearts Club met recently with Mrs. Sarah Rogers Speed at Her home on Chamber lain St. After a brief business ses sion. the hostess served a delicious meal Several progressions of pi nochle were played by club mem bers and guests present Mrs. Speed had as her guests, Mrs Louise Flagg and Miss Edna J ones They both received prizes. Members present were Miss Vivian Irving. Mesdames Ed winton Ball. Ruth Davenport, truth Hinton. Velma Joyner. Vernelle Lassiter. Pauline t’arker. Allie Peebles. Merea Yarbrough and Eleanor Mitchell The following persons received prizes: Mrs. Ruth Davenport, nigh club prize; Mrs, Merea Yarbrough, booby. Mrs. Ed win ton Ball and Mrs, Ruth Davenport received ex tra prize?. NINE AND FIVE CLUB SESSION The Nin<- and Five Club met re cently with Mrs. Alma Harrison, on Coleman St. After the business session of the club, the members played Po-keena. Mrs. Mary Mar able won a prize for the highest score. Mrs. Ruth M. Lawrence won the consolation prize The hostesss served a delicious repast. Members present were Mesdames Geneva P. Brown, Cor nelia Cobb. Alma Harrison. Addie Harris Emma Jones. Ruth M. Lawrence. Maty Marable Helen Mitchell. Nan Robinson, Sara Shar - per, Bessie Wesley. Ann Webb. Ber tha Wilcox. Mrs. Harrison had a* her guest. Miss Louise Percy. BAHA’IS HOST CONFERENCE The Baha'is of Raleigh were host, for a!) day conference, sponsored by their National Assembly, on Sunday, October 26, at Shaw Uni versity. Mr. Curtis Kelsey, an Au xiiliary Board Member, discussed with the friends the meaning and source of “spiritual reinvigora •tion''. He pointed out the distin guishing features required of each Baha'i. Not financial, scientific, commercial or industrial distinc tion but, SPIRITUAL distinction God above all else, their love for God above all else ,their love for humanity, for unity and accord a mong their follow men, a deep sense of love, their action should be one of justice and fidelity, faith fulness and sincerity, firmness and steadfastness. CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK SET The Richard B Harrison Public T ibrsrv will join with other !i --hraries throughout the country in 1 observance of the 40th NA iOXAL CHILDREN’S BOOK \FK to be celebrated November EXPLORE WITH BOOKS is theme again this year. This <k comes but once a year, but Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter TE 3-3283 Raleigh, N. C Joseph HTiiUkW of Finance 9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Woraiiip Service 6:00 P.M B. T. C. 7:30 Wednesday Teachers Meeting. 8:30 Wednesday Prayer Service. WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR? Weekly Church Roundup By Mrs . May L, Broadie "We must keep a child-like heart to receive God's wisdom." FIRS T CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN Church School started at tru- usual hour with the supt. Mr Sr.crtnan Lewis, in charge. Morning worship pot un derway at H.a.iu. with the junior choir tti charge of music, under the direction of the organist. Mr. Ernest Massenburg. The jwstor. the Rev. Howard Cunningham, brought a wonderful sermon to a large congregation from the Book of St. Luke. 12th chapter. 17-21 verse: “Our Sense of Value.' UNION BAPTIST - Sunday School started a* 10 o'clock with the supt.. Mr. B. T. Sanders, in charge. A large number was pres-, ent. Morning worship started at 11:30 with the senioi chorus in charge of music, oireded by Miss Nettie Harrington. A very spiritual sermon was brought by the assist ant pastor. TThc Re; Oscar Evans. LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST —Sunday School started at 10 o'clock wit!; Mr. Joseph Willi am,-. supt., in charge Next Sun day. November 2, "ill be regular preaching day and the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Graham, invites the general nubile to attend. ©BERLIN BAPTIST Sunday School started at the usual hour with the supt.. Mr. Walter Curtis, in charge Morning worship start ed »f. 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, directed by Mrs. K’ric- Hayes The organist was Mrs. Lucy Campbell. Scripture was read by the- Rev. Mr. Evans ihe I ith cbapti i of St. Matthew. A very uplifting .sermon was brought by the asst pastor, the Rev Abraham Walton, from the .11th chapter of St. Matt. 29th VC » YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CMF.—Sunday School got underway at 9:45 with the supt. Mrs. Della R Ford, in charge, The regular morning worship service started at Ika.m, with the junior Wedding Basis EDITOR'S NOTE: the fol lowing persons were issued marriage licenses by the Wake County Recorder of Deeds from October 20 to 2<: OBBIE W. ELLIOTT, 39. of 314 Fisher Street, Raleigh, and MARY LOU FOWLER. 18, of RFD 5, Ra leigh; RAY CURTIS. 29. of 715 Cum berland Avenue, Raleigh, and AN NIE MAE CONYERS. 18. of 118 South Carver Street, Raleigh; and WILLIAM M WOODS. Jr.. 18. of 527 S. West Street. Raleigh, and MARY F SMITH. 21), ot 936 East Davie Street, Raleigh. good reading knows no season. In our library there is "treasure for the taking” BOOK WEEK serves to remind us of the perennial plea sure and wealth of books now fl ea liable to all children. We'd like to invite all voting people to EX PLORE WITH BOOKS at your PUBLIC LIBRARY. Mj Ntighbors “WOW I ! Hon’d you like to have ihnt around the house... nagging about this... griping shout that... 7” DFI \ U HOTEL Member of N. 11. A, Clean, Comfortable Rooms Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop. 230 £. Cat arms Sc Raleigh Phone TI2 3-6800 ~ MONUMENTS' Since !S(i2~-Marble-Granite Our r,o»i« it*rt flMsdrsST&in J at ¥35 IW, IncUH- ||hJtfßsSk\'| ing name -lail y.fyqCgljgl dates tarn < and erect'.ou ha | 200 Memor lata •• |lf jP at Low Coshi.||B alraSaßK Vou don't pavWPplisSßlE agent* here Buy Olrecti , ... '~--~S3p WAR NER memorials 3919 Hilts boro, ftalrlgh. N.C. j • A«wu fiiUroad—Front at Method) 1 choir in charge of music, under the direction of Miss Bettie J. Broadie. The Rev. J. N. Lcvereite, pastor, brought a very sweet mess age from the 119 Psalms, Be paint ed a beautiful picture on praise -and obedience. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST Church School opened at 6:45 with the supt.. Miss Nannie Mor gan, m charge. Worship service started at 31 o'clock with prayer being delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Oscar W, Burwick. A won derful sermon was brought by the pastor, from the 4th chapter of St. John, 11th verse. FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School started at 9:30 with the general supt.. Mr. William H. Tay lor, Sr., in charge. Morning wor ship got underway at IRa.m. with the Moseley Jones and Tots' Choirs in charge of music, under the di rection of Miss Lucille Griswold and Miss Ernestine Laws. The call so worship was: "Jesus, Saviour Sunday School Lesson BY REV, CLYDE B, WALTON Pastor St. Amanda Baptist Church and McCullers Baptist Church NEW MEN IN CHRIST “Therefore if any man be in Christ, no is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new." II Corinthians 5:17, God's purpose in history and in the world involves two things: (I) the establishment of a new center of spiritual relationships in which things on earth and things in hea ven are brought together; (2) tt involves the establishment of n re lationship between man and Jesus Christ, the new center of spiritual unity. With reference to the first point, the new center was con stituted by Cod and Jesus Christ. By virtue of what Jesus Christ was himself as the God man. by the life which He lived among men, by His death on the cross for human sin. by His glorious resurrection and His ascension to God’s right hand. He became the center of a new order of reality. This new order was revealed to St. Paul, who regarded himself as a steward, and which Is pro claimed to mankind in the Gospel. Secondly, by becoming united to Christ man is lifted out of his self cc-nterednoss. his hostility towards God His hostility toward God ceases. Man is by nature a sinner, guil ty. condemned, lost, and but for the atonement made by Christ, helpless and hopeless. Acts 4:12 tells us "neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other under the hea ven given among men, whereby we must be saved." In Philemon 2:9. 10. 11 we find the v/ord!. “Wherefore God also hath highly exalted him, and given him a name which is above every name, and that at the name of Jesus e very knee should bow, of things in heaven, and things In earth, and things under the earth; and that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father.” To be in Christ, man must be born again, In John 33 we have the words, ''Except that a man MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL —The— Carolinian Your own state newspaper, with news of 3 our community while it is still news. Liberal Commission Fill out and maii the coupon below at once. * The CAROLINIAN * 53.8 E. Martin St. ' * Raleigh, N. C. * t ' f, t Flense send details of how 1 can earn, money selling f T The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think I can set! t l I copies weekly. j I NAME _ I | ADDRESS - j * CITY OR TOIVm -----*- * mmwm • l#lSriY\ fer' 'mm • *jj » Ir-<; Pilot Me." Scripture was read from the sth chapter of St John, 10th verse, by the Rev. J. A. Lester. Morning prayer was delivered by the Rev. Daniel N, Howard, Si The guest minister, (he Rev. W. It. McCall, was introduced by the Rev. Howard. The speaker brought a very inspirational sermon from the subject, "A Description of Life," Next Sunday will be Holy Communion Day and the Rev. Samuel F. Daly will be the guest minister, Rev. Mr. Daiy holds the A. B. Degree from Livingstone College, the B.D. Degree from Gam m o n Theological Seminary, and the AM, Degree from Drew University. ST, PA U L AME—Sunday was home coming day at this church. The speaker for the Sunday School was Mr. H, E. Brown, principal of the Ligon Junior-Senior High School, He took as his subject, "Home-coming, what it meant, in the home, the church and the be bom again, he cannot see the kingdom of God." This new birth is not reformation as we some times think, because » man can change his attitudes and habits and comply with the laws of the court and the church without real ly changing' his mind and heart. It is not a profession, because a man can speak one thing and believe another. Nor is it. joining the church as we often encourage men to do because men can have their names put on the church book without really having an ex perience with Christ. To he in Christ means a to tal spiritual change. Those who are in Christ have hern given* not only a new status hut are related to & new sourer of strength. H is {heirs to allow themselves to he possessed by Christ, to strive to conform their lives to Christ, to en deavor to learn Christ. By this total renewal In Christ, men become people to whom a new principle of iife has been ini planted, ami the direction of whose life is different from the mass of mankind and whose outlook has been reo rientated towards God. Nicodemus, a Pharisee, who was a ruler of the Jews, came to Jesus by night to question Him about this new divine order. You know the story concerning how Nicode rnus could not. understand how he could be born again when he was old. A Pharisee, who had been trained by the Jewish law and customs, had so much to be born oi. A heart full of hate, pride, and racial prejudice, Nicodemus like many of us in America, needed Jesus Christ to help him change his hate to love, pride to humble ness, and his racial prejudice tc brotherhood. In this total spiritual change was included ail facets of inner change known os repentance, conversion and regeneration which open a path for our justification. Not by works, not by performing religious duties, but justified as a free gift of God through the blood of Jesus which brings confession. good works, and peace with God and man. My Lady’s Doings + + + in And Out Os Town school." He brought out the high lights in an excellent way so that children, as well as grown ups could understand, it was a most enjoyable talk. Solos were sung by Doris Bean and Evelyn Me- I Clam. Closing remarks by the pus- ! tor, the Rev. L. S. Fenn. The morning message was do- | live red by the pastor. The night j service was highlighted by n visit I from the pastor, the Itcv. M C. I Swann, his congregation and two j Telephone TE 2-B*7l Bloodworth Street TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television 424 a Blood worth St. Raleigh r_. ;: t ~ ~ y~ m ,,, 7,7, ; j V'i m~i r----- Is your Eire Insurance adequate on your home? Has it bought to cover your home ten y#*urs ago or five years ago when the value was half what it is now? The value of your home Is worth protecting. Let Caveness insurance Agency give you full protection on your home and furnishings, BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency 116 S. HARRINGTON ST. CALS, 3-3563 Dial TE 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS, Jr. HOT CAVENESS. Sr. PRINTING # COMMERCIAL * SOCIAL Consul! Us lor Reaaonabla Estimated Prompt * Service Phone TE 4-5558 ...«-THE"- CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 518 E. Marlin Street Raleigh. N. C. ! OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD I ■“*'*"*" »" r —' ■»'"■' ——— ~—*-M*i*~i* -p-urt V* —I- -I—f'llfir - -W-n» ihjh-iut. .—niimni - -r,, , IM|I [ || Ask For Watson's Fryers jj| £| j | At Your Favorite Store p |jjj | WATSO ISP S | Seafood & Poultry Company, Inc. f 230 Cameron Street WhoSssesJ* Dept. CatKeron Village Rock Quarry Road j Raleigh, N. C. UMSTEAD’S TRANSFER COMPANY • GROCERY STORE LIGHT AND HEAVY TulTunFoT^ HAULING GROCERIES LOCAL AND LONG y our p ftbrtm , a » DISTANCE An B L;L Courteous Prompt PP Efficient —®~ ED. UMSTEAD, Manager €O2 S. Dawson Street • Tarboro & Martin Street* S DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-9212 ! Finance or Borrow j I On Your Car w « I . Through The \ Dillon Motor Finance Co. I 126 E. Davie Sheet Phone TE 3 '3231 | •if namwtuiMWMiaeamiMian ■ hwihiiii mm— choirs. After a most saul-stirring .sermon by the Rev, Mr. Swann, ail were invited in the annex where irefreshments were served and ail enjoyed a period o( fellowship. Thus ended a very inspiring end enjoyable home-coming for the Church and Sunday School. INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST EIRE Consult YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, N. C. COMPLETE 'V\V\\ WINTER \ CHANGE OVK* 1$ Oil, CHANGED 9 GREASING SNKH h»* rvice St its Tr sil : A EYEGLASSES ji ■ Ung«e*iionab!« Quality ;; ■ 1 Prudent Price* i| pidggu.saij'gj I; OPTICIAN!, i»«. !; Bids« 1 f? **■**'+ Everything For . . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING * lumber * MiLLWORK * ATHEY'S PAINTS * BUILDING MATERIALS * BOSSWIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-756.4 CAROUNA BUILDERS CORE -217-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH, N. C
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1958, edition 1
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