10
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 19.18
The Raleigh
s cTeTn e
MISS GILES VLSI i'S
Miss Ella M. Giles of N. C. Col*
lege, Durham, was home over the
weekend visiting her parents. Rev.
?nd Mrs. VV. M. Giles of Pendei
Street. Accompanying her parents.
Miss Giles also attended the fun
eral of Mr. Georgs' Hinton at Main*
by s Cross Reads Church at which,
the accompanied Miss Ernestine
Laws, soloist, at the piano.
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
Those persons observing
birthdays this month follow:
Mr Walter Price. Mrs. Lydia
Smith, Miss Sidney .!. Roberts.
Mis* bedell Flynn and Russell
Sunders. The CAROLINIAN
extends its congratulations.
MISS KVA NS RETURNS
Miss Louise Evans lias returned
home after visiting relatives in
New York City and other northern
points
"BA'CTI K OK SONGS”
The Raleigh Ushers Union
will present “A Buttle of
bongs’ on Sunday. November
o, featuring several well
known singing groups of this
urea. The program will be held
nf the Ushers Home, Franklin
ton. Three door primes will be
given away, with the first
prize being a turkey. The af
fair will begin at 3 p. m. and
a sin II admission charge will
be required at the door.
OUFEV OK HEARTS CM ft
The Queen of Hearts Club met
reco-iilv wfl'c Mrs I'dvinton Ball.
F.vervone present enjoyed a very
tu:tv treal bofore playing nmru
j ions of pinochle. The highest
score uri/.e was won by Mrs. Paul
ine Parker. Mrs. Velma Joyner was
the recipient of the second high
prize: while Mrs. Elizabeth Co
firH won third high prize.
Mrs. Ball had as her guests Mrs.
Cath'-rinr Turner and Mrs. Mary
Curtis
Members presen! were Mes
dames Elizabeth CV, field. Voima
Toy nor. Vernell Lassiter Morgue
’•itc* Lightner, Eleanor Mitchell,
Pauline Farker, Alik Peebles. Sa
rsh and Miss Vivian Irving,
STORY HOUR SCHEDULE
PLACE: Richard R Harrison
Public T.ibrary, 214 South Blount,
Ftreet; DATE- November 8- TIME:
1130 in the morning: PROGRAM:
preORD STORIES—Pec Wee the
Piccolo. Tugboat Peter Morgan,
rna Little Orley Stories.
r\HA »S PLAN ANNIVERSARY
The Baha'is of Raleigh will nb
jrp-e the 141 anniversary of the
birth of the founder of their faith
on November 11 at 8:15 P. M. at
lip 1-2 Horne, according to Mr.
Glenn Mitchell, chairman of the
local mi ritual assembly.
Baha’uHah, the founder nf
the Baha’i World Faith, Air
Mitchell said, was born on No
vember IT. 181“ in Teheran,
the capital city of Iran. He was
the eldest son of a wealthy
nobleman, a minister of the
state to the Shah, whose line
age. went back to Abraham.
To the Baha’i” Baka’u'.lah „s the
Manifestation Who fulfills the pro
mises of all the Pprophets. Fol
lowers of all religions. Mr. Mit
chell continued. Christian, Jew.
' i^For
«■'»*•*♦**»», «*»*,*.
✓ jlvly
**—*»» r^ M ;
2Mjon©y
Its
MECHANICS & FARMERS
BANK
RALEIGH - DURHAM
But Blreetl ».„
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co Os Raleigh WARNER
r & ® | memorials
3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-107 1 j 3819 Hillsboro. Raleigh N.c.
Across Railroad—Front of Method")
THE CAROLINIAN
Muslim Buddhist. Hindu and Zo
roastrism have turned for spiritual
guidance to Bahs’uTlah and look
forward to that high level of civili
zation foretold by all the Prophets
when man shall become united in
one universal faith, one common
cause.
The foundation of the Baha'i
Eaith, Mr. Mitchell concluded, has
been firmly laid by its martyrs
arid heroes. Today its teachings
have been carried to more than 250
countries and territories of the
world.
ST AMBROSE WOMAN'S DAY
The Woman’s Auxiliary of St.
Ambrose Episcopal Church will
sponsor its Woman's Day program
as a culminating activity of study,
worship, and meditation on the
Christian community, Sunday, No
vember Pin, at 11:00 -A. M at the.
church. The women of the Auxili
ary, under the leadership of the
president of the organization, Mrs,
Mary Hamilton, were united and
organized around the theme of the
Triennium, "His Witnessing Com
munity.’'
Guiding the planning and objec
tives during this emphasis are
Mrs. C. B. Ligon serving as chair
man. and Mrs. Esther Michael, co
chairman, Mrs. Annie B. Dav is,
chairman of the social committee.
Mrs. Caesarea D. Dehnam in
charge of publicity
The financial captains include:
Mesdamcs Mamie Wilson, M M.
Latham, Ulysses Rogers, Pearl
Williams Esther Michael and Nor
ma Haywood.
Highlight of this observance will
be an address by Dr. Marguerite
M. Adams, professor of social sci
ence and university counselor at
Shaw University.
Deaths
MR. GEORGE HINTON
Funeral service for Mr. George
Hinton, who died in Philadelphia,
Pa., last Thursday, was held Sun
day at 3 p m. at Malaby's Cross
Roads Church. Burial took place
in the church cemetery.
Survivors include: a wife, Mrs.
Ethel T. Hinton, of Philadelphia;
two daughters, Mrs. David Neal of
Philadelphia, Mrs. James Blount of
Raleigh: one son, Mr. Joseph Rufus
Willing, of Philadelphia; 26 grand
children and eight great grand
children.
MRS. FANNIE WOODARD
WILLIAMS
Mrs. Fannie Woodard Williams
of Route ”, Raleigh, died Monday,
October 27. and funeral service
was held last Thursday at 3 p. in.
from the Star Hope Baptist Church
in Jonesboro. Nf. C. Burial follow
ed in the church cemetery.
She is survived by: two daugh
ters, Mrs. Annie Harrington, Fay
etteville, Mrs. Mable Bryant, Ral
eigh; two sous. Mr. Bennett Wood
ard of Red Banks, IST, J„ Mr, Joseph
Woodard of Raleigh. 15 grandchil
dren and 32 great-grandchildren
MR. VANCE JEFFREYS
sdfsdf
Mr. Vance Jeffreys, who died at
his home, was fur.ernlized Satur
day, October 18, from Roksville
Baptist Church v/it.i the b u r i a 1
taking place in the church ceme
tery.
Survivors include; a wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jeffreys; one son, Mr.
Eugene Jeffreys; two daughters,
Miss Phillips and Miss Elaine Jef
freys; three brothers Mr. Arm
stead Jeffreys of Wake Forest, N.
C. Mr. Willie Jeffreys, and Mr.
Shepard Jeffreys, both of Bridge
port. Connecticut: two sisters. Mis
Vallio Fowler, Zcbulon, and Mrs
Farrer Mitchell, Raleigh,
MR. WILLIE WILSON
Mr W'iilie Wilson of 304 Fowie
Street died recently and his fun
eral was held from the Manly St.
Church with Rev. T. C. Haitians
officiating. Burial followed in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
Survivors include: his wife. Mrs.
Zula Wilson of the home; two sons.
Mr. Willie Wilson, Jr.. Raleigh, Mr.
Clarence Edward Wilson, Raleigh;
two daughters, Mrs. Tula Wiliams,
Mrs. Betty R Adcock, all nf Ral
eigh; font brothers, Mr. Charlie
Wilson, Mr, Bernice Wilson, Mr.
Eustice Wilson, all of Raleigh, and
Mr. Floyd Wilson if Washington.
D. C.: two sisters, Mrs. Lula Mc-
Cray, Raleigh.
MRB. CORA MITCHELL K\ Y\S
Mrs. Cora Mitchell Evans of Rt.
6, Raleigh, died recently and was
funeralized at. Baptist Grove
Church with Rev. W. M. Perry of
ficiating. Burial was held in the
church cemetery. Among the sur
vivors are;
Five daughters, Mrs. Bessie Pet
ti ford. Durham. Mrs. Essie Web
ster, Mrs. Josephine Chavis. Mrs.
Valara Page, and Mrs. Orioancr
Med 1 in. all of Raleigh.
MRS, OCT A VIA MCDONALD
Mrs Orta via McDonald, of 904
Oberlin Road, died recently and
her funeral was held from the
Martin Street Baptist Church with
Rev. P. H. Johnson officiating. Bu
rial was held in Mount Hope Cem
etery.
Among the survivors are two
grandchildren. Mrs. Laura M.
Smith. Raleigh, Mr. Frank Dunn
of New York City; two m ices and
nine grandchildren.
MR. SAMUEL OSBORNE
Mr. Samuel Osborne of Apex, re
cently departed this life and his
funeral was held from the Cf.TF
Methodist Church with Rev Lewis
officiating. Burial was held in
Shiloh Cemetery of Mornsviile. N.
Q
Survivors include; one daughter,
Mrs. Fannie Burnett, Raleigh; two
sons. Mr. James Osborne, Durham,
Mr. Walter Osborne of Ape: two
brothers. Mr Charlie Osborne, of
Wilburn. N. C„ and Mr. Muggie
Osborne, of Richmond, Va . twelve
grandchildren.
Wedding
Bells
EDITOR'S NOTE: From Oct.
25 to Nov. 3, marriage licenses
were issued by the Wake to.
Recorder of Deeds to:
William M Woods, Jr. IS. of 327
Miuth West Street. Raleigh, and
Mary F. Smith. 18, of £<)6 East
Davie Street, Raleigh; arid
Richard C. Creech, Jr., 19. of 211
West Main Street, Clayton, and
Madeline Sanders, of East Hinton
Street, Clayton.
Fayetteville Street
BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor Fayetteville anti Hunter
TE 3-3283 Raleich, N. C
Rev. 3. w. Jones 0
W. V. Peterson
Joseph Whitaker
of Finance
$.30 Sum day School
11:00 Worship Service --
6:00 P.M B. T. D.
7:30 Wednesday Teachers
Meeting.
8:30 Wednesday Prayer
Service.
Weekly Church Roundup
"Lei us therefore follow after
the things which make for peace.”
WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST
—Sunday School got underway at
:»:4i> with the supt.. Miss Nannie
Morgan, in charge, and .a large at
tendance reported. Regular morn
iim worship started at 11 o’clock
with the senior choir furnishing
music and Miss Nannie Morgan
directing. A eery encouraging ser
mon was delivered by the,pastor,
the Rev. Oscar W Burwick, from
the 14th chapter of St. Matt., 37ih 1
verse.
WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST— j
Sunday School Garted at 9:45 wil l ,
the supt . Mrs. Ada H. Hicks, in j
charge. Morning worship began at j
11 o'clock with the senior choir in j
charge of music. A very inspiring
sermon was given by the pastor,
the Rev. B. H. Gloss This was the
final sermon to be delivered in
toe old church. Tin? congregation
will hold all future services in the
new church, located on the Rock
Quarry Road.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
CHRISTIAN Sunday School
started at 9:45 with the sup!.. Mr
Sherman Lewis, in charge. Morn
ing worship started at Si o clock
with the senior choir in charge of
music, under the direction of Mr.
Ernest Massenborg. Due to the ill
ness of the pastor, the Rev How
ard Cunningham, who s> patient,
at St. Agnes Hospital, the morn
ms message was delivered by the
guest minister. !;■ Rev Perry,
pastor of the Baptist Grove
Church.
UNION BAPTIST Church
School got underway o' HI o'clock
with the supt., Mr B. T Sanders,
in charge. Worship service started
at U;3O o'clock with the senior
choir in charge of music, under
the direction of Mr. Anderson,
Morning prayer was delivered by
the Rev. Oscar .*& tins, lire pastor,
the Rev. Ccurge Mitchell, brought
a wonderful message fr o m the
Book of Romans. 10th chapter. Ist
verse. It was Communion day.
NF.W HILL BAPTIST— Sunday
School started at 10 o'clock with
church service following at 11:30
o'clock. In a special effort for the
building fund, the Junior Choir
was in charge of music, under the
direction of Mrs Sarah Hood. The
pastor, the Rev, W. M. I■ s, in
troduced the guest speaker, the
Rev. J. F. Marks, who delivered
» very interesting message Dm-
Per was served after the services.
OBERLIN ” APTIET Chu-ch
School started at the usual hour
with the supt. Mr. Waite. Curtis,
presiding. Morning worship got
underway at i! o clock with the
junior choir in charge of music,
under the direction of Mrs. Lucy
Campbell. The scripture lesson
was read by the Rev. Mr. Hatchett
of Shaw University. A very dyna
mic sermon was preached bv the
pastor, Dr. Grady Demur Da-L.
from the Book of Corinthians. 2nd
chapter. 25th verse. It was also
Communion day at the church.
LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP
TIST-—Sunday School began at
The two schools are traditional
football rivals and sister institu
tions related to the American Mis
sionary Association.
My Neighbors
4%
.. >
**WO W! J Row'd you like So
have i.W around the hoc.se..,,
•' a S!T!ns: about this... griping;
about that.... 7”
DKI.UXK HOTRL
Member of N. H. A.
Clean. Comfortable Rooms
Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop.
22 0 E. Ca' arms BS_ Raleigh
Phone TE 3-6800
By Mrs . May L. Broadie
10 o'clock with the supt., Mr. Jo
seph Williams, Sr., in charge.
Morning worship started at !i o'-
clock with the senior choir in
charge of music, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Anderson. The pastor,
the Rev. G. 11. Graham, preached
a very powerful sermon from the
Book of .Arts.
FIRST BAPTIST Church
School Kot underway at the usual
hour with the supt,, Mr. William
H. Taylor, Sr., in charge. Morning
worship started at II o'clock with
the senior choir in charge of mus
ic, under the direction of Mrs. Mil
dred T James, with Mrs, Emily
May Morgan Kelly, minister of
music, at the organ ’
Scripture was read by (he Rev,
Samuei Franklyn Daly, from the
Rook of Isaiah Morning prayer
was given by Deacon A. A. Cooke,
Sr The guest minister, the Rev.
S. F. Daly was presented by the
Sunday School Lesson
BY REV, CLYDE B. WALTON
Pastor St. Amanda Baptist Church
and MeCullers Baptist Church
JESUS DESCRIBES DISCIPLE- j
SHIP
MATTHEW r, to 7; TEXT, 5:1-12
GOLDEN TEXT—“Ye are the
salt of the earth Ye are
the light of the world.—Matt.
5:13, 14.
The heart of the lesson is found
in the Sermon on the Mount
which deals primarily with the re
lationships of Christians who are
citrons of the Kingdom of God.
Remember that Christ is King He
is here enunciating the principles
of His Kingdom. These principles
apply wherever His sovereign
control is acknowledged
The Beatitudes '
printed text of > jHp' J
1h r lesson, as
well as the rest :
of the sermon.
present ideals jHHHK’' f
and moval for
rnuias that run p' i
counter to iff§|
worldly mod es A ■ . "'-G j
of thought. Tru \
Lord is formula
ting for the per- REV. WALTON
usai of the centuries the eternal
axioms that govern the outlook
and conduct of His people which
se* 5 forth divine goals for outlook
and behavior.
First, to the world (Matt. 5:13,
I4i. as "salt' and ‘'light” ye are
the salt of the earth . Ye are
the light of the ww .d. Christians
are to maintain theu distinctive
ness from the world, while living
beneficently in * world.
Second, to se * verity (6:1-7)
humility (5.3,5), i whole-souled
loyalty (6:22-24). tird. to others
charity <7:l-51, i .iprocity (the
Golden Rule), (7-'2 ! , purity (5:8,
27-30), generosity (5:21-26), and
love <5:31, 32, 38-48). Fourth, the
scriptures (5'17, 18), Christ does
not discard the Old ”-stament but
accepts and fulfills
Fifth to God the Christian must
cultivate his prayer life (8:8-15;
7:7-11), exhibit confident, trust in
his Heavenly Father <8:25-34> and
act in obedience to is Father's
will <5:20; 7:21).
Sixth, to the Law of God <5:17-
48). Our Lord does r repeal the
I.aw, but elevates It 1 elating it
to the thoughts and f ts of the
heart as well as to overt deeds.
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Carolinian
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• CITY OR TOWN •
■ Rev J. A, Lester. Rev. Daly pre
sented a very inspiring sermon
j from the 61 h chapter of Isaiah:
"Why do you attend worship?” He
also brought a good message at
the evening hour.
Next Sunday the guest minister
I will be the Rev. Garland Franklin
Wiggins, pastor of the First Baptist
Churches in Clayton and Seirr.a.
The Rev. Wiggins received his
AB. and B.D. degrees from Shaw
University's School of Relgiion. He
holds the A.M degree in history
from North Carolina College at
Durham.
The members of First Baptist
are in deep sympathy with Mr.
and Mrs, James O. Blount, in the
death of Mrs. Blount’s father, Mr.
George Hinton, of Philadelphia,
whose funeral was conducted last
Sunday near Raleigh,
ST. PAUL A.M.E.—At the usual
hour. Sunday School opened with
Compare the Sermon on the
Mount with the place of a king,
end the Beatitudes become the
eight-stepped royal entrance. They
reveal the preliminary heart atti
tudes that must govern those who
enter into the relationships which
are described in the Sermon.
Christ went up into a mountain
which was in Galilee, and sat
down. His disciples' came unto
Him, who were His chief listeners
but there were many other people
who overheard His doctrines and
were astonished (Matt. 7:28).
Verse 3. ‘Blessed are the poor
in Spirit .... their's is the king
dom of heaven.” The poor in spirit
are the humble of heart who sense
their soul's deepest need and turn
to the Saviour to meet it. Their
lowliness is rewarded by the bless
ing of the kingdom.
Verse 4. "Blessed are they that
mourn. . They shall be com
forted,” they mourn, not with the
sorrow of the world, which work
ed) death, but with godly sorrow
; 1 2 Cor. 7:10>, whose consolation is
! always in and from God. the “God
of ?L comfort” (2 Cor. 1:3).
Verse 5. “Blessed are the meek.
. .they shall inherit the earth.”
Severe, tranquil, self-controlled
Christians whose source of quiet,
selfless confidence is in God.
Verse 6: Belssed are they which
do hunger and thirst they
shall be filled.” This describes the
direction of their inner longings
for Salvation whose desires is
God’s righteousness.
Verse 7: “Blessed are the merci
ful .... they shall obtain mercy.”
The exercise of mercy toward
others reveals a heart of tender
ness and brotherly kindness.
Verse 3: “Blessed are the pure
in heart they shall see
God.” The cleaned, regenerated
soul beholds and understand the
things of God.
Verse 9: Blessed are the peace
makers... they shall be call
ed the children of God,” those
with an active real for the estab
lishment and maintenance of
peace.
Verse 10: “Blessed are they'
Which are persecuted their’s
is the kingdom of heaven.” Those
who champion righteousness even
when iniquity abounds.
„ Mrs. Hattie Mitchell in charge,
Mrs. Geneva Brown at the piano
and Mr. Lonnie McClain acting as
chorister in the absence of the
chorister. Mrs. Mitchell gave the
I review with the pastor, the Rev. L.
S. Penn, giving the closing re
| marks.
Ttie senior choir had charge of
| the music with Mr. Thornlcy of
St. Augustine's College at tho or
gan and Mrs. Henri Strcdwick at
the piano. The morning sermon
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was delivered by the Rev.
whose text was taken from I.M
Corinthians,, sth chapter, 7tii imd
blh verses. His subject was, “Tin
Sacrificial Savior.” which we- ve
ry inspiring. Communion was a v
<n to a large number. The entire
service was uplifting
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