Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1959, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY .21, 1959 7 he Raleigh SCENE VUEDA SOCIAL CLUB MEL i> The Valeria Social Club met Wednesday nhht of last week at the home of Mrs. Margaret Sparks. The club is conducting a member ship drive in an attempt to see which member will bring in the most new member*. The members present: included Mesdames Lu cille Morgan, Florine Moore, Mar jorie-line Tomlinson, Margie Davis and Myrtle Williams. ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Maurice Morgan and little Miss Jackie Morgan, accom panied by Ellen, Dexter, Mel and Marlon, ’j’omlinson, attended the birthday part, ui Miss Lois Bryd in Clayton last Sunday afternoon. BUSY BEE CLUB SESSION The Busy Bee Club met last Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, .Tames Upchurch, Manly Street. The club elected new officers for the year. They are: Mrs. Margaret Miner, president: Airs. Annette Os borne, vice - president; Mrs. J.otlc Young, secretary; Mrs. Marjori-line Tomlinson, asst, secretary and reporter: Mrs. Florine Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Upchurch, program com mittee chairman; Mr. Tame* Upchurch and Mr. Julius Young, social committee mem bers.. HOUSE GUESTS Or ALLENS Mrs. Dorothy Allen and family of 12 Brunswick Terrace, had as their house guests during the week, her brother, Mr. Walker, of Cleve irnd. Chic*. WASHINGTON. D. C. VISITORS Rev. and. Mrs. John D. Henry of 11 E, Lane Street had as their house guest recently, his sister, Mrs. Alice Maye of Washington, D. C MRS. ROBERTS RECOVERING Friends of Mrs. Nora Roberts of ? Ashe Terace will be happy ’o know that she is recovering nicely from her illness. ROSEBUD GARDEN CLUB IN SESSION The Rosebud Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Lucy Evans, :;23 Cotton Street Wednesday, Jan. 14. Many members were present The present officers were re-elect ed for the year 1959. After the business was complet ed. Mrs. Evans served » delicious menu. Members present were Mes dames Pattie L. Higgs, Minnie Burns. Mary Hargrave. Jennie Charles, Ida Reid. Nellie Small, Au’.tie Greene. Mable Young. E. F Wiley. J. W. Jones, I-essie Blalock. A a". Cooke, Cailie Irving and Lu cy Evans. The next meeting will be held at h e home of Mrs. Au'itie Greene, 802 S East Street, February It. MRS. DAVIS HOSTS JUNIOR WOMEN Mrs. Margueritta W. Davis, of 103 South Pettigrew Street, was the hostess for the frist meeting of the year of the Mary Talbot Junior Woman’s Club. It was an unusually good meeting because the hostess had past, her "heart” into it. "Hearts” were used as tire cen terpiece on the table from which the hostess served cocktails. She •iso put her “heart” in the repast. She served barbecued chicken, po tato salad, spiced apple, sliced to matoes, hot rolls and coffee. Games were played and Mrs. nnuYK Horn Member of N. H. A. Clean, Comfortable Room# Miss Lucille Griswold, Prop. 220 K. Cabarrus SC Raleigh Rhone TE 3-88C9 Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter TE S -3283 Raietf h, N. C. 1.-rs *. Whitaker of Finance Sunday School H:CO Wwttoip Service ®;00 F.M. B. T, 0. 7:30 Wednesday Teachers Meeting, 8:30 Wednesday Prayer Service, Ml - r-nnr in«irnui Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 Mamie S. Haywood won first prise and Mi*. Mary B. Graham woo sec ond prise, The business of the evening consisted of learning the club song while Mrs. Victoria Wal ters played it. Plans were also made to attend the Golden Anniversary Celebration to be held in Wilson In June. Mrs. Beatrice Hall, president, on behaif of The Daughters of Isis presented the beautiful pale green blanket to the club. The blanket will be used to warm the bed of the matron, Mrs. Annie McCullers, of the Mary Talbot Home. Club members who enjoyed the evening with Mrs. Davis, hostess, were Mesdames Tressie Clarkson. Christine Cooper, Roger Evans, Mary Graham. Beatrice Hall, Ma mie Haywood. Phyllis Haywood. Catherine Jones, Mary Poole, Irene Price. Elizabeth Pridgeon, Victoria Walters and Mabel Wright. The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the Mary Tal bot Home on Tuesday, February 3, at 8:00 p. m. BRICK-A-VETTES’ ANNIVERSARY The Brick-A-Vettes celebrated their second anniversary recently with a dinner party at Robert* Center. The center was beautifully deco rated with club colors. A green, white and red motiff was carried throughout the building. The dinner was served buffet style. A beautiful centerpiece a domed the main table. A delicious turkey dinner with all the trim mings was served. The Brick-A-Vettes Is a club of brick masons’ wives, consisting of eight members: Mrs. O. G. Byrd, president; Mrs. Richard Matthews, vice-president; Mrs. Jesse L. Gris som, secretary: Mrs. Melvin Bird sail, assistant secretary; Mrs. Phil lip .Alston, treasurer: Mesdames Nevarrc* Jeffries, Milton George and Ulysses Gallman. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Exum, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davenport, Miss Vera Banks, Mr. Ector Cannady. Dr. and Mrs. R W. McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. David Myers. GUYS AND DOLLS IN TALKS The Guys and Dolls, teenage club of the Raleigh Chapter of the Jack and Jill Club, met on Saturday, January 10. at the home of Charles and Harold Williams. Plan* were discussed for the annual Valentine party. After the business session, *he group was served a delicious repast. Everyone enjoyed the meeting very much. TO MEETING IN BIRMINGHAM The sales force of the Metal Arts Company will hold a 3-day meet ing, beginning Friday of this week, at the Gsston Motel in Birming ham, Ala. Attending from this state will be the Rev. A. J. Turner of R&leigh, and W. F. Kelsey of Al bemarle. About 14 representatives will be present. BUDS OF PROMISE ORG ANIZER The observance of Mrs. Marie L. Clinton, the organizer of the Buds of Promise (Juvenile Missionary Society of the W. H. and I* M. So ciety of the A.M.E. Zion Church) will fee held at Rush Memorial A.- M.E. Zion Church Sunday after noon at 3:30 p m. A specially ar ranged program has been planned. The public is invited to attend. Rhamkatte BY MISS ALYCE ASHE RHAMKATTE St John Meth odist Church and Watt* Chapel Baptist Church opened their Sun day Schools at the regular time Sunday mroning with their respec tive superintendents in charge. No services were held at either church, but there was « special service at Watts Chapel Church on Sunday •night. Mr. and Mr*. Patrick Burt lost all of their belongings in a fire a bcut two weeks ago. This special service was given to raise money for them. Rev. Mr. Otha Kearney preached and the collection a moimted to *112.25. Mr. Burt wishes to thank each person for his kind ness. We are sorry to report the pac ing of Mr. Earnest; Booker He was the father of Mrs. Maggie Smith of this community. Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Cladis Hood, end Mr. J. T. Hood motored to Washington, D. C. last Sunday to visit their sick brother, Mr. Oscar Hood. Please remember the sick. They are doing splendidly. Registration will begin on Tues day morning, January 27, at 8:30 a. m. in Page Auditorium. One-third of all flue-cured tobac co allotments in North Carolina are of tWo acres or less. S&m K Ojp \ \ f'jf* f- : ':ioA(' j fjn \ -» 3zj METHOD HEWS BY MISS DORA STROUD CHURCHES OAK CITY BAPTIST METHOD “A look into the future'* was the subject used by Rev. C. R. Trotter Sunday morn ing at the Oak City Baptist Church. His text was taken from the 34th chapter of Dueteronomy. A large audience listened to the soul stirr ing message, for it was a sermon never to be forgotten. The senior choir rendered music with Mrs. B, O. Wilccx at the piano. Service was also held at night, CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Attend service at the Christian Tabernacle Church next Sunday morning at 1! o'clock. MUSICAL FESTIVAL A musical program will be rend ered at the St. James A. M E. Church Sunday night, Feb. Ist. Mr. Edward Holloway and his group of quartet singers will give the pro gram for the Ladies Willing Work ers Community Club. The public is most cordially invited to be pre sent. P. T. A. RALLY Monday night at 8 o’clock there will be a play given in the high school auditorium for the benefit of Berry O'Kelly new gym and cafeteria building. WILLING WORKERS CLUB The Ladies Willing Workers Community Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mamie Lucas Wednesday night., Feb. 4, at 8 o’- clock. Mrs. Lucas’ birthday will be celebrated at that time. SICK We regret to say that little Timo thy Dale Marriott is ill At this writing he is a patient at St. Ag nes Hospital. Our prayers arc with him and we trust he will soon be back home again. AH our other sick are doing nicely. Our prayers go out to all. DEATH We have learned of the passing of one of our native sons, Mr, Mos es Williams, who was reared here and spent a number of years here He was active in church and all civic work while here He leaves a widow, Mrs. Fannie Williams; a daughter, sisters, and a host of other relatives. He bad resided !n the north for some years now. Our cvmpathv eoes out to all the family. TO REMEMBER. 'There is no man living who can not do more than he thinks br eam' 4 By Henry Ford Hirsh Memorial ft. M. EL ZIQIi Church Mews BY MRS. ANNIE H. THORP® Again we ere happy to report fine services last Sunday. Immedi ately following the call to worship by our pastor, Rev W. D. Carson, the senior choir gracefully march ed out of the choir room singing “God of Our Fathers ” kneeling a round the altar for the prayer of consecration. Following the doxology, pastoral prayer and choral response, the first hymn, No. 379, “I Love Thy Kingdom Lord", was sung lined by our pastor. The responsive reading was for the fourth Sunday; "The Kingdom of God.” Scripture lesson was then read by Rev, Carson from Acts, 12th chapter, comprising 19 verses Tho inspirational prayer was offered by Sister Ada Melvin. Our second hymn, No. 381, “The Church’s Cr.y Foundation”, was sung while the congregation meditated. The minis ter then chose his text from the same scripture read. Acts, 12th chapter. Theme* “Prayer and the Answer.* Toe minister began by saying that when the IS disciples started out, the first thing they said wa», “Lord teach us to Pray.” He also said that all at m should always pray. The following point* grew out of the same. J. Have an objective; S, Hsv* * continuation of prayer; S. Pray to gether; 4. Pray until ttia answer comas. A very tint message de veloped. We are grateful to our pastor for these powerful messages and pray God continuous blessing up on him that he may continue with added strength to impart these truths to us. We must again thank the Rev. Mr, Roekaday for the very fine way in which he is conducting the what duing weekly church roundup “Our Father, Thou hast set be fore us a path so plain, away so simple, believe and receive. May we ell find it—this plain path, this simple way—and finish life’s jour ney at Heaven’s gate in the name of Him who has opened the way for us, we pray.” first congregational CHRISTIAN-Church School! be ggan at 9:45 with the supt., Mr, Sherman Lewis, in charge. Morn ing worship started at 11 o’clock with the junior choir in charge of music, under the direction o£ Mr. Ernest Masseuburg. This was Youth Day and a larce congrega tion heard a dynamic sermon brought by the guest minister, thc- Rev. Nathaniel C. McNair, assist ant pastor of the Friendship Bap tist Church. Fayetteville. YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME—Sunday School started at the usual time with Mrs. Delia iR. Ford, supt, in charge. Morning worship started at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Miss Bcttie Jean Broadie. A very nice sermon was brought by the pastor the Rev. James N. Leveret to, from the Book of St. Matt. 9th chapter and the 35th verse; “Launching Great Missionary Movements,” LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST—Sunday School started at 9:45 with the supt, Mr. Joseph Wil liams, Sr, in charge. Morning ser vice started at it o’clock with the congregation singing. The guest minister, the Rev. Mr. Rivers, brought 8 wonderf*! sermon OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sunday School began at 9:45 with the supt., Mr. Walter Curtis, in charge. 'Wor ship service opened at the usual hour with the senior choir in charge of music, directed by Mrs Elsie Hayes, Organist, Mrs. Lucy Campbell. A dynamic message was brought by the Rev. Mr. Walton: “The Time Is Fulfilled.” The pas tor, Dr. Grady D. Davis, and con gregation, enjoyed the sermon. Sunday evening at 7:30, installa tion service was held. All officers of the church wore Installed. A great sermon was brought by the pastor. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST Sunday School started at 945 with the supt., Mias Nannie Mor gan, in charge. Regular services began at 11 o’clock with thejunior choir in charge of music, under the direction of Mrs. M FI. Hopkins, and the organist. Mr. Loon Hay wood. The pastor, the Rev. Oscar W. Burwiek, delivered a soul-stir ring sermon from the Book of Acts’ “Tell God The Good News.” FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School opened at the usual hour with the supt., Mr. W. H. Taylor, Sr., in charge. Morning services began at 11 o’clock with the Alpha Theta Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in charge. It observed Its 51st anniversary and founder’s day with Soror Phyllis Mann, badleus, presiding. The Moseley-Jones Chorus was in charge of music. The invocation was given by the Rev. Daniel Na poleon Howard. Scripture was read by Soror Hattie Edmondson. The speaker was introduced by So ror Phyllis Mann. Dr. Anna Arnold Hodgeman, the speaker, used as her subject: “The Challenge of Un used Human Resources.” It was a wonderful message. On Sunday at 6:15 p. m. a very inspirational musical program was presented, under the direction of the young people of the Baptist Training Union, from the Martin Street Baptist Church, Fayetteville Street Baptist, Grace Chanel and First Baptist, under the direction of Mrs. Emily May Morgan Kelly. A tribute to the late Mrs. Oscar S. Bullock was given also, with Mrs Pattie Smith in charge. Mistress of ceremonies was Miss Jean Debnam. First Baptist speaker for Febru ary I wilt be the ex-pastor, Dr. C. R Askew of Eebulon. The general public is welcomed to attend. ST, PAUL A. M. E.-- Tim Board of Christian Education observed its fourth anniversary beginning Sunday, Jan tßth and denting Sun day January 25 th, On Tuesday night, the program was conducted by part of the ; Stewardess Board No. 1 and Etc. /- j ard Board B Musical selections wer* rendered by the First Bap tist choir and s quartet from Manly Street Christian Church. junior church. He talked with them last Sunday about “David and Goliath.’’ We invite you to rome and look in on them in their services also. MONUMENTS Sine* 190?—foie-Granite Pnr cost* tlnrl name I Ji this sommunity. *4uy D?r?etl —-<*-.*». ±, WARNER MEM OR! A L S •191!* Hillsboro, Raleigh, N. C. Across Railroad—front of Method) By Mrs. May JL Broadie On Thursday night, the Rev. Mr. Joseph A. Hunter, pastor of the Lincolnville circuit, preached an inspiring sermon with music fur nished by Mrs. J. W. Fleming and Mr. Wilbert Sanders. Sunday morning’s service began with the senior choir, chorister*, youth choir and the cherubs in procession. Sermon by Dr. S. IJ Green, Jr., secretary, Division of Educational Institutions A. M. E, Church. He took his text from Ro mans, 8 - 28, “And we know that ail things work together for good to them that Sove God.” Subject; “The Call to Service.” It was replete with truths that made us think, and see the need St Mathews ftME Church News BY MRS. BE RUE JONES St. Matthews A. M. E. Sunday School opened at 9 o'clock with Mr. William Tate ss supt, Sunday School was well attended with many visitors present. The lesson was well related and everyone en joyed the lesson. The morning j worship began at 11 with the jttti- j tor choir in charge and Mr. V. ft ; Leaehe as chorister and Mtss Mar- | garet Holt at the organ. The serv- j ice began with the processional. ; The choir was at its best and we j "SMALL BUSINESS ' v " CAv,'. ,>:! . -Bv £. WttSON HAROEK _ It could be a bombshell, or it could bo inconclusive. * * * Bui li appears now that there will be a report sometime during this session of Congress ©u the foreign give away situation, which has already cost the American taxpayer somewhere between $55 and S7O billion. ATL rtSf- „ No one seems \ to know nctna) MKv wi total amount, M ' How e v * more than a month before W Congress ’ ciai subcom l mittee of the c. W. Harder House Foreign Affuirs Commit tee headed by Rep. Thomas JS. Mortan started private hearings of the foreign give away pro gram*. * * * It one subr v’Va to the old maxim that where there is smoke there is tire, a great deal of dynamite could come oat of this closed investigation. * * * There have been ail sorts of unconfirmed reports flying around Washington as to outright waste, or worse, of tax money set aside for foreign give away*. 4s * * Based on some field work done In the recipient nations, there has also been from time to time some ominous rumbling from of fice of the Controller General. * * * Thus, St now seem* possible facts may be laid on table. * * * Because the issues are quite large. With the super highway project running almost a billion in the red, there is strong talk of raising the Federal gasoline tax. This is by amt large a direct tax ©n small business which depends on local delivery services, on tracking hues for freight, {<■) ian of Jadi'inne; nt p » rurir-iiwMriMT nrsiswidiMiinißin »nir-r-Tfiii»i nTT—Bnuimmmnw— i— m-m —■ mrrf —, MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL i h& — 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. f"* ***** «*• ***»' **••** nk -**»- -mb n» imo <m* mast. «WW* <M»\ * The CAROLINIAN 5 518 £. Martin St. 1 * Releigh. N. C. » £ i Plcssc send details of how 1 i <•:» u;n tiuiiicy selling The CAROLINIAN >.n niy lWimuimiy i think 1 cun sell * f "' 5 I copies weekly. 1 NAME ii-iJL’:i»- -■ imrt IMIIIII T 1 ' ~-| lI.IIIH l.iiMipf j I I! 1 ADDRESS 8 * i * CITY OR TOWN » gg|j|j of serving answering the call to serve in the program of Christian service. Promotion of altar hoys to Jun ior ushers, and inducting the new altar boys was a part of'the morn ing worship. The St. Augustine’s College choir was presented for the closing night's service. It was a rare treat. The singing was excellent and was thoroughly enjoyed by an appreci ative audience. Thus ended an enjoyable week of good singing and speaking by the seniors and youths of the church. Miss Anna 3Vf. Cooke ts director of the Board of Christian Educa tion. 1 are very proud of the success ths I junior choir has made. ■ W«? were blessed with many visi j tors and the pastor gave a very | inspiring sermon. Everyone was i blessed and was left with a thought ito dwell with during the week, ! Rev, G. W, Troublefield chose his j text from Eph. 4:25, “Wherefore J putting away lying, speak every j man truth with his neighbor for ! we are members one of another.” ; He impressed the sin of lying and 1 the response that we should feel In addition. Postmaster Gen eral Summerfield recommends that first class postage rates be raised again, although this time, his idea is to make ail mail air mail and charge a fiat five cents per letter, whether it is going cross country by air. or just across town by carrier, * » * Thas again, the thinking Is to * , r»g” the scales against the small business operation whose correspondence is largely in the form of local mail In the shape of announcements to his custom ers, statements to his customer* and other localised mall usage. But under this proposal, he wilt pay as much for this service a* if his business were conducted on it. transcontinental basis. # • * These are just a few of the measures being considered that illustrate desparate search in Washington for more tax money * * * Yet, at the present time, there is a total of *5 billion sitting in foreign give away fnnds that the global do-gooders haven’t been able to shovel oat yet. * * a In 1958, they managed to throw out. all around the world, just about a bi'lion dollars more than Congress appropriated for them, but they still had a bit over $5 billion dollars left, at the end of the year in reserves piled up over several years. * * * A Congressional edict recap turing these billions would un doubtedly go a long way In solv ing Federal financing problem. * * * Os course, in order to do this. Congress might almost have to call out the U. S. Marines. * » * There does not seem to be any case on record where bureau crats have ever been made to disgorge public moneys; on the other hand, there i« a first time for everything My Lady’s Doings + 4* + in And Out Os Town toward our neighbors so our neighbors are ear brother and sisters and to deceive ourselves t y lying is one of the greatest sins To endow ourselves vuth love and kindness and.love our neighbor?, a ourselves as that is one of the greatest commandments, for if \\ ■ have learned the precept?: of Christ and learned that Christ may dwell in our hearts by faith, we are root ed and ground in love. It was a very impressive sermon and every one was spiritually blessed. Come out and hear Rev, Troublefield and you will be helped spiritually Our doors are aiwa's open and you are always welcome. Out thought for today: ‘•Fern keeps us from doing things, ana faith helps us to accomplish the so called impossible.” In "Measure for Measure” Shakespeare wrote “Our doubts are traitors, and make us lose the good we oft might win by fearing to attempt.” Let your heart flame with faiti and others will be warmed by it glow Enthusiasm for life will h ■ rekindled, and the confidence Telephone TE 2-8717 Blood worth Strkkt TOURIST HOME CS&en, Comfortable Room* Radio and Television 484 S, Rloodworth St, Haletgb Tnrruunu iwimuri wnniTwr-rmnrrwf.firrM i hi - Is year Firs Insurance adequate on your home? Was it houghi to cover vour (tome ten your* »£« or five years ago wbeu tbc value was half what it is now. The value of your home fe worth protecting. Let Cavenms Insurance Agency give you full protection os yooi home and furnishings. BEFORE YOU SUFFER LA NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency U 6 S. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1959, edition 1
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