North Carolina Newspapers

10 THE CA.KUl,|mfv« JYEEK ENDING SATURDAY JANUARY 24. 1959 The Raleigh SCENE BOOKE R T WASHINGTON C 1,1 B The Booker T. Washington Club will meet Sunday. January 25, ar i j). m. at. the home of Mrs. Eugenia Jon.: 421 Watson Street. The p.esident, Mr. John Chavis, said a program will be rendered. PEST It NS FROM NYC Mr. Wade H Jones of 1007 Manly Street has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in New York City. DUNBAR SOCIAL CLUB MEET'S The Dunbar Social Club held it* annual elections at the home of Mr. James N. Perry, Sr. 700 block of Church Street, recently. Elected officers are: Messrs. .Tames N. Perry, president; Thomas Glascoe, vice-presi dent; James A. Johnson, treas urer; Don Tetry Hough, secre tary, James M. Johnson, chap lain 1 Brentis (Jim) Parker, re cording secretary; and I.in svood Young;, sgt.-ai-arnw. Other rncmbi'S are Messrs ,T.*>';m)i*' Johnson, Willhm H. Littlejohn, William McKinney and Joseph Poole, The president will appoint the various committees at. the next regular meeting, scheduled for January 22 During the recent holidays, the club was entertained at the Perry home on Chur ch Street, and also at the following residences; Mr. James A Johnson. East Lenoir Street: Mi Thomas GJascoe, Wash ington Terrace: and Mr. James M. Johnson East Morgan Street, Former chairman of elections, who '■■as visiting here. Mr Ernest F McAdams, was present at most of the functions. He is now teaching ■"tolly wives in session The JoUv Wives Social Club met a! the home of Mrs Mertie Hop kins, Wa-'iinsrton Terrace, on Jan uary 17. After the regular business n.'-otim the membcs played po h ua Each member was given a gifi by the hostess. Prior to the pokena session. Mrs. tv .try C. Smith’s birthday was ob served. She received many lovely and useful presents. The hostess served a delicious repast. Members present were: Me*- Jaines Mozelte Mills. Mary E. Washington. Patsy f Smith - Mertie Hopkins and Mamie Reddick. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY A surprise birthday party was p ;,' ~,,'in honor of Mrs. Virginia D Dark on January 6 at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mt. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark in Cary. Everything including food, was decorated with colors: pink, green and white. M-.m Clark received many love ly gifts. Hursts were from New Hnl. Method. Cary and Raleigh. Hosts nut hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark. Louis Docssett and Frema R. Clark. CT’CNTS AT THE ALEXANDER Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jones, 718 Camden Street, this rtty, were guests at Charlotte’s Alexander Hotel Fridav and Saturday, while attending a Relations Institute at Johnson C. Smith University there. The Hotel Alexander, lo cated on the Queer City’s Me Dowell Street, also hosted sev eral of the other delegates to the Institute. DFU'YU HOTEL Member of N, 11. A. Clean, Comfortable Rooms Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop. 2Jtl E. Cabarrus St Raleigh Phone TE 3-680# Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter I F. 3-3283 Raleigh. N. C. Whitaker of Finance 9:10 ... Stmday Sehotel 11:110 Wosafeip Service 6:00 P.M. B. T. O. 1:30 Wednesday Teachers Meeting. *:3O Wednesday Prayer Service, ffEPsZ&LA Pepsi -Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 ENURE' NOUS SOCIAL CLUB Ihe Kntre’ Nous Social Club held its first metiitg of the New Year at the new heme of Mrs. Mil dred McDowell, 320 Cox Street. During the business session, a h-tier of thanks was read from D: Grant of the Health Department, thanking the group for remember ing a needy family «t Christmas. The following officers, were elected: president, Mrs. Elsie ferry, secretary ■ treasurer. Mrs. Minnie E. Williams: and reporter, Mrs. Gladys A, Turn er. Other members present were Mesdames Gladys Hunt, Mar jorie Dehnstni. Gladys !. John son and Mertie Batey. Following the business session the group was joined for a delici ous meal and game of canasta by guests: Mesdames Edwinton Balt Mable Winters. Irene Lane, Ola Coleman and Miss Bcrnell Maltaf fey. Guest prizes were won by Mrs Ball and Miss Mahaffey; club prizes, by Mesdames Minnie F. Williams and Gladys Turner, respectively. THE VICTORIANS HOLD TALKS The Victorians met Saturday night. January 17. with Mrs. Doro thy Baker, of Lincoln Court. Mrs. Phyllis Haywood, president, pre sided over the business session. The following committee chairmen were appointed for the year: Mrs. Bessie Blue, welfare: Mrs. Mary C. Carter, social; and Mrs. Ludell Pelany, program. At the end at the business meet ing. the members were joined by MeSdames B. Lewis, I Lane. B. Rivers and M. Winters for a delect able repast. Progressions of pinochle were then "laved. Mesdames Mary G. Carter and Lillie Hodge won she high and loss’ score, rerneetlvely. Mesdames Mable Winters and Blanche Rivers won the guest prir»*. A most enjoyable evening Maple Temple Church News BY MISS LENA M. EURE On Sunday, January 18. the morning worship at the Maple Temple Christian Church began at. 11:00 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. M F. Book er. gave the call to worship and the senior choir marched in singing, "We're Marching To Zion ” After the choir had taken its place they sang, “Gloria Patna." The pastor then led us in. prayer while we softly chanted “The Lord's Prayer " The first hymn of the morning followed, "Blessed As surance." The scripture lesson was read by she pastor from the Gospel accord ing to St. John, Chapter 5. verses 1-lfi, aflerhwieh prayer was offer ed by Rev. Closs of the Williams Grove Church. The choir then sang hymn No. 279, “I Surrender All.” while the mission offering was being lifted. This offering Was blessed by Dea con Holloway. The announcements of the week and the introduction of the visitors followed. Next the general offering was lifted and consecrated by the sing ing of “None But The Rrighteous. Deacon Whitley was asked by the pastor to sing his favorite hymn, which is, "Where Could I Go But To The Lord,” backed by the choir. The theme of the pastor's ser mon was “SR Years Is a Long Time.” Tire theme of the sermon was centered around the sth verse of the sth chapter of St. John. The sth verse of the sth chapter of St. John tells of a man that bed been lying by a poo], called Bet hesda. for thirty-eight years, wait ing for someone to put him in the pool to be healed Rev, Booker pointed out that if a person has lived In sinor right eous that 11 was a long time. To those who have lived in sm for thirty-eight year*, it is time for them to give their lives to Christ, a person has lived in sin or right eousness for thirty-eight years to continue to live in that manner. Tl:e sermon was most inspiring and enjoyed by all present, Immediately after the sermon an invitational hymn was offered which way. "Lead Me, Guide Me.” The doxoloj/y was sung and the benediction wa* pronounced fay Rev, Closs. SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs. Rosczclla Taylor, Mrs. Carolina Woods, Mrs. Mary Win ters and Mrs. Josephine Terrell, who is confined to St. Agnea Hos pital. THOUGHT OF THE WEEK “It does not lake thirty-eight years to be saved from sin.” what was spent by all. Members present were; Mesdames Dor othy Baker, Bessie Blue, Mary Carter, Ludeil Delany, Rhyl 11s Haywood. Lillie Hodge, Bertha T. Pulley and Sarah Thompson. At the close of the evening, the members presented newlywed Ber tha Pulley with a beautiful white boudoir lamp. Mrs, Bessie Blue will entertain the elute in February at which time she will celebrate her birthday. AKA’S MF.ET The Alpha Theta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Al pha Sorority held its January meeting at the home of Soror Martha Wheeler on Lenlor St. The devotional exercise was conducted by Soror Anne Goode Fulford. Founders’ Day was the chief top ic of discussion. Soror Sylvia Payne reported that all plans for Founders’ Day are complete. Al pha Theta Omega will worship to gether at the eleven o'clock service at the First Baptist Church, Sun day. January 25. Speaker for the morning will be Dr, Anna Arnold Hodgeman who at present is Associate Editor of the New York Ace newspaper. Sorters of Beta Rhte at Shaw U niversity and Gamma Xi at St. Augustine’s College have been ask ed to help observe Founders Day by worshipping with Alpha Theta Omen on Sunday morning. Hostesses for the meeting. »- long with Soror Wheeler, were Sorors Joyce McLendon, Thel ma Anders and Shirley Madi son. These sorors entertianed with a delectable serving lie fore the business session of the meeting began. More than thirty sorors were present. The meeting was adjourn ed by singing the Alpha Kappa Alpha hymn. LIBRARY SCENE OF TALKS The Book Review Club of the Richard B. Harrison Public Li brary will hold its monthly meet ing at the library Sunday, Janu ary 25, at 4:00 p. m. Mrs. Mary P Sehwertman will review Boris Pasternaks' Doctor Zhivago. Mrs. Sehwertman is a native of Cincinnati. Ohio, a graduate of Wheaton College, Norton, Massachusets, and Columbia University, New York. At pres ent. she is studying at the Uni versity of North Carolina for a doctorate In English. The public is invited to hear the review and to participate in the discussion. LIBRARY COMPLETES DIRECTORY The Richard B. Harrison Public Library has just completed a Di rectory of 92 clubs and organiza tions of Raleigh and Wake County. It is arranged alphabetically bv the name of the organization and lists the following information: Name, address and telephone number of the presidents; date and hour of meetings, and the purpose of the organization. This directory is available at the library for all who wish to use it. Those organisations not listed may be included in the revised edition by supplying the necessary infor mation at the library. Claims Son Lost A Leg Because Ot Integration HACKENSACK, N. J. (ANP) - A white man filed suit against the Englewood board of education Wednesday claiming racial inte gration at an Englewood school caused his son to lose a leg. Benjamin Dc-ktor Hied the $230,000 suit, on behalf of his 14- year-old son Robert, He said his son was a junior at the school when Negroes were first, enrolled after a passage of a stats anti discrimination law. Doktor said a 16-year old Negro Student wandered into his sons classroom and began pushing him around Feb. 15, 1957. He stated that in the struggle his son fell s jainst a desk, breaking big leg. It wter had to be amputated, Doktor said. It Pays To ADVERTISE Weekly Church Roundup “What would happen to each of us were we to make real in our liver these words: “The earth is the Lord’s and the fullness there of’.’’ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN Sunday School o* poned at 9:45 with the sup*.. Mr, Sherman Lewis, in charge. Morn ing service got underway at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direct ion of Mr. Ernest Massenburgh. The scripture was re-ad from St. John. Ist chapter, beginning at the 4litb verso, and from a portion of the llth chapter of Hebrew; “How to Have Faith.” The Lend-A-Hatid Club of th’s church met at the home of Mr?. Mary J. Bobbitt. 1007 Manly Street at 4:p.ro. last Sunday, Due to the illness of the president, Mrs. Mary Blanche Dover, the meeting was presided over by the vice-presi dent, Mrs. Bobbitt Members pres ent were: Mesdames Bobbitt. Elma Walker, Catherine Logan, Olla Y. Jones. Beulah Powell. Hattie M. Wilson, Mnssetine Williams, and a visitor, Mrs. Essie Trowel!. A de licious repast was served and everyone enjoyed the meeting. UNION BAPTIST Church School began at 10 o’clock with the supt.. Mr. B. T. Sanders, in charge Morning worship started at 11:80 with the senior choir in charge of music, directed by Mrs. Nellie Harrington. The organist was the Rev. Mr. Benson, A pow erful message was brought by the nastor. the Rev, George Mitchell, from the Book of Ephesians. Ist chapter. 19th verse: “The Power of God.” It was a very grand sermon and was enjoyed by everyone pres ent. WIT.SON TEMPLE METHODIST the usual time with the supt.. Miss —Sunday School got underway at Nannie Morgan, in charge. Morn ing worship began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Miss Morgan and the organist, Mr. Leon Haywood. Scripture was read from the 3rd chapter of Micah, 16th verse. The pastor, the Rev, Oscar W. Burwiek. brought a very in spiring message: “Will A Man Rob God?’’ YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME —Sunday School started at the usual time with the supt, Mrs. Della R Ford, presiding. Worship service got underway at 11 o’clock with the nmior choir in charge of music and Miss Bettie .T, Broadic in charge. A very power ful message was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. James N. Leve rette. from the Book of St. Matt., 6th chapter, 25th verset “Life’s Chief Concern." LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST—Church School started at 9:45 with the supt. Mr. Joseph 'Wil liams. Sr., in charge. Worship ser vices got underway at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. ligoh, .The pant or. the Rev. J H. Gra ham. delivered a soul-stirring ser mon from the Book of St, John. Ist chapter, Ist verse: “And The Church Was Made Fresh.” OBERLTN BAPTIST Sunday School began at 9:45 with Mr. Wal ter Curtis, supt., in charge. Morn ing services began at 11 o’clock with the junior choir in charge of music, directed by Mrs. Gaston Pulley with Mr. Pulley at the or gan. The Rev, Mr. Evans read the scripture from the Ist chapter of Romans. A very inspiring sermon was brought by the pastor, Dr. Grady Dermis Davis, from the Book of Romans, Ist chapter, 16th verse: “For f Am Not Ashamed of the Gosnel of God.’ FIRST BAPTIST -- Sunday School started ar 8-39 with the sunt.. Mr. William Henry Taylor. Sr., in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music under the direction of the minister of music, Mrs. Emily May Morgan Kelly. Scripture was read by the Rev. James A Lester from 2nd Corinthians. 4th chapter, fOth verse. Morning prayer was dedtvor ed by the Rev. Charlie C, Jermi The dynamic sermon was prnadhed by the guest minister. Dr. •?. Jas per Freeman, Norfolk, Va. He chose for liis subject, “The Place of Religion In A Confused World." Everyone enjoyed the sermon. Deacon John Adams of Norfolk, Va., accompanied the speaker here. Dr. Freeman also presided at the funeral of Mrs. Maggie Barnett Greene, formerly - of 204 Camden Street, this city, who succumbed in Rockingham last week, where MONUMENTS Sine® 1902—Marble-Gnmit# Onr start agent* 1 h«r®. P yas^s®siSiPL^ Boy mreeM * WARNER MEMORIALS 3918 Hillsboro. Raleigh, N. C. (Across Railroad—Front oJ Method) By Mrs. May L, Broadie she was making her home with her step-son, James William Greene. The officers and members of the church are in deep sympathy with the families of Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Sarah Brown Marks, both of whom were faithful members. Dr. Anna Arnold Hodgeman of New York City v si! speak at the regular services at First Baptist Sunday. She is being sponsoi ed by the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori ty of Raleigh. The public is invited tn attend {ST, PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH Church School, with Mrs. Hattie Mitchell in charge, opened at the usual hour. Mrs. Brawn was pian ist; Mr. Terry Hough was acting chorister, After an interesting stu dy of the lesson, an interesting re view was gvien by Mr. J. C, Wash ington. Closing remarks were giv en by the pastor, the Rev. L, S. Penn. The morning service v. >?. the beginning of the observance of the fourth anniversary of the Beard of Christian Education. The service began with the three choirs: senior, junior, choristers in procession. A little group called ‘The Little Rev. Lynch Installed Pastor Os A Church At Greenboro GREENSBORO The now mini ster of the 93 year old Providence Baptist Church On South Dudley Street ’was formally installed in special ceremonies held at the church on Sunday afternoon, Jan uary 11 Rev, Lorenza A. Lynch became the twenty-first minister of the church at the observance A grad uate of Shaw University of the A. B. and B. D. degrees, he is a graduate student at Southeastern Baptist Seminary at Wake Forest and a candidate for the PH D. de gree in New Testament at Boston University. Tn accepting the charge, the young minister told the audience which overfilled the church edifh e that he interpreted his responsibi lities in full and varied roles a l * its minister. “I accept this charge as one which aims at inspiring, encouraging and convincing, not one for power and authority.’* he said. He warned his flock to gauge the results of this ministry not on the acquisition of things and physi cal gains but on a basis of spiritu al and moral strengthening. The installation sermon was de livered by Dr. Wiiiam R. Strass ner, president of Shaw Univeristy Teachers ’ Union Publishes Negro History Wk. Booklet NEW YORK CITY ( ANP) The Teachers Union ot New York an nounced Wednesday the publica tion of the eighth annual Negro History Week supplement of its weekly newspaper “Teacher News.” In an article entitled “The Clock Cannot Be Turned Back.” written by Miss Lucille Spence, secretary of the Union, this year's issue is dedicated to the students in the South, Negro and white, who have spoken out against the closing of the schools in numerous Southern communities. The 4-page supplement is pub lished to help in the celebration of Negro History Week, which takes place this year during the week beginning February Bth, and MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL —The— Carolinian 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, r——— - 4 The CAROLINIAN * 518 E, Martin St * » Raleigh, N. C, 1 Please send details of how i car. ea:n money selling * The CAROLINIAN in my community 1 think 1 can sell 8 . * jjj *•*!•* Ml»a :•*«!** copies weekly. I I NAME p— , , | j ADDRESS .. .. . - - . [ * CITY OR TOWN - » mmm -ymt, mm* mw wow mmrn mmmi r ***** nu.Ji in.., w Cherubs. ’ were also in fie pro cession and rendered a selection, The speaker for the morning was the Rev. Mr. Charles A. Jones, dean of the chapel, Kittrell Col lege, who delivered a most inspir ing sermon. Bis text was taken from Philippians, 4th chapter, a be any virtue, and if there be any any virtue, and if there be anty praise, think on these things.” Sub ject: “To thine own self be true.” This was a very forceful sermon. The speaker for the evening whs the Reverend Mr. Isaac S. Maths, African student at Kitreli College. Subject of his address was “Africa, the Land of Decision.” The address was most informative and interest ing, A question and answer period followed his address. This was the first service in observance of the fourth anniversary of the Board of Christian Education. The other nights will be Tues day. January 20th; Thursday, 3 a n u a r y 22 nd; Friday January 23rd; and Sunday. Janu ary 28th. All are invited to worship with us at any of these services. at Raleigh. Speaking from she sub ject, “The Good Shepherd.” the speaker said that a minister must be a good teacher, a wise problem solver, must have- the ability to inspire and encourage the normal and comfort the sorrowing He must watch for and warn his flock against impending danger, He must be a leader and not a dicta tor, and above all he must be “A good Shepherd” and not a hireling. Greetings were extended by Dr W. C Anderson for the Greens boro Ministerial Fellowship; Dr. W. T. Gibbs, president of A and T College for education institu tions and by George H, Roach, mayor for Greensboro for its citi zens. The charge was delivered by Rev. J. T. Hairston, pastor of the local Shiloh Baptist Church. E D. London, chairman of the Trustee Board, responded for the church. Prayers were rendered by , Rev. J, W. Tynes, pastor emritus of the church who retired last May after 36 years of service and Rev. J. T. Douglas, pastor of the St. James Presbyterian Church; R. E. Jones, chairman of the Installation Serv ice Committee, presided. also to inspire further study of Negro History and the contribu tions made to our country by the Negro people. Among the features are s series of ten original drawing* by two Union members depict ing “Famous Court Cases in the Fight tor Negro Rights” (luring the 19th and 20th cen turies; “What's Your Negro History Quotient? containing questions end answers on Ne gro history and current events; brief sketches of ZZ “Negroes of the Year”; & list of recom mended “Basic Books for a School Library on Negro Life and History”; and a review of My Lady's Doings + + + in And Out Os Town Martin Luther King's "Stride j Toward Freedom.” The issue also contains a full i page of historical material on the j "History of Negro Slave Revolts' I and “Strange Career of Jim Crow." 1 The supplements have in the 1 past been used extensively not on ly for distribution to faculties and students of public schools and cot- j leges, but also in many school re- , ference libraries and Negro His j tory Week exhibits. They have al- j so served as a basis for radio qui2 ; programs and have been used by j many community organizations In ] their celebn-tion of Negro History Week. Single copies or copies in guar:- i tlties up to ‘SO may be secured 1 from the Teachers Union, 21K! W j 15 Street. New York 11, New York i U. S. farm people are less than ! per cent of the world's popula tion. But they produce one-fifth of the world's output of red meat and nearly one-third of the worlds milk. Loblolly pines can make an ef fective windbreak. Telephone TE 2-8171 Bloodworth Street TOURIST HOME Clean. Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television 424 S. Bloodworth St. Raleigh Is year Fire Insurane* adequate on your home? Wm it bought to sever your home ten years ase or five years ago when the value was half what it is now? The value of your home fa, worth protecting. Let Cavetaess Insurance Agency give yon fall protection on your home and furnishings. 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