Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 11, 1959, edition 1 / Page 10
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mm wmsm satosday, Ai*m it, tm The Raleigh SCENE mmmm mem Arsjumc \ csfrr It*. Mrs.. Hofeset A. PswaH, •Sk* I®® & F*hk»j Street. attended fife* feaafsui of his sunt, Mrs Mary Jam Scott* te Atlantic City, N. J.. last Th* Powells were ac- by Mr. and Mrs. John ny B. 3tether,son of Mount Olive. Yfe* deceased sm a, former etsskteMt #f this city, but had scalded in Atlantic City for al most 43 years. The four persona returned e»c Saturday after •pending a week, in Atlantic City, The, funeral was held Wednesday night, followed by interment a® Thursday m wro te#. » mnm oibssryss SOHSEDAY 1&*. Marlene Sanders Joe**, SI 6 fSttsdea Street, fete city, observed a birthday Friday, April *. She i» sea former Miss Marlene Lynch Panders. MISS STONY KETCTENS TO MICHIGAN UWVS3MHTT Afia® Ana It Hunt has returned ke fee Uaivsrritr of Michigan at Ann Arbor, aftar spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mi* and Mrs. William Hunt. DAUGHTER’S MARRIAG* ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. James Wynn. Jr., announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Annie Lee Wynne, to Mr. Newman Johnson of New Orleans, La. Mrs. Johnson is a stu dent at Xavier University in La. CANDLELIGHT SERVICE PLANNED On Sunday evening, April 12th. at 7:30, the Missionary Societies of St. Matthew *.M.E Church and Rush Memorial AMB Zion Church will sponsor a Candlelight Service at Kush Memorial AME Zion Church. A specially-arranged program will be in store for all who attend. The public Is Invited to attend. DRIVER EDUCATION COURSE A Driver Education enures la being offered at Shaw Uni versity for approximately 22 teachers from Nash County. The class meets each Saturday In Science Hall. Persons com pleting the course will be pre pared to teach driver educa tion In their respective school t jnuntmttie*. Tn addition, the University Even ing School is offering courses In English composition and the Teach ing of fee Language Arts in the pigmentary School Ws* YOUNG ON NORTHERN TOUR Traveling with Shaw University’s Chorale Society is Mrs. Lula Evans Young, widow of the 1a t e Co! tamer Ts. Young of Raleigh and assistant to the dean of women. Miss Carrie L. Harrison, of Shaw University. „ *V. H NICHOLS. SR PLAY HOST Mrs Delons T. Nichols and son, Rrvan. of State College, Orange- Wg. S. C, spent the weekend with her in-laws. Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Nichols, Sr. They were enroute < e Annapolis. Md. to visit hen par ents. Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Tucker. VISITS DAUGHTER AND SON Mrs Carrie Crews of 505 Cham berlain St. Is visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ben pfipxe Horn Member es hi. ft. V Clean. Comfortable Rooms Mis* Lucille Griswold. Drop. 72# St C&bsmia At- Raleigh Phone TE 3-68C8 Fayetteville Street BAFT!ST CHURCH Cor. Fayettevflle and Hunter TE S-nn Raleigh, N. C. W. F- Peters*# Jaiejih Whitaker % J|||j| es Finance 6.39 Sunday School 11:90 Warship dterrtce € DC PJd, B. T. O. 1:80 Wedßwml&y Teachers Meeting. 8.30 Wednesday Prayer Service. fßpsf@k Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 jmatet k tbo&i & Wuhlnftoa, D. s Cl MARY B. TALBOT WOMAN’S CLUB PRESENTS SPEAKER Tils regular business meeting of the Raleigh Chapter of the N C. Federation of Negro Women’s Club met Sunday afternoon, at, the Mary B. Talbot Club House, 317 East Davie St Mrs. Hattie Toole, presi dent of the senior group, presided. After a brief business session, Mr*. F. J, Carnage was presented as our guest speaker. Mrs. Car nage’s message was quite inspiring. She gave helpful ideas concerning the civic activities we find tn do ing club work. The response was gives by Mrs. L. Logan. Special recognition was given te the following members present of he tumor group: Mrs Catherine Jones, Miss Ida Jones. Mrs. Inei Peebles, Mrs. Christine Cooper, Mm Bestride Hall, Mrs Mary Poole, Mm M. Davis end Miss Vi ldan Burt The board «f dimeters members oreesnte Mr. L. Fowler. Mr. Charles Walker. Mr. C. St. Flagg, Dr. N. H Harris and Mr. William Hurdle. The hostesses, Mrs. Alice C. Jones, Mrs. 8. Sdharper and Mrs W. A. Williams nerved a delicious repast of tea and cookies. METHOD NEWS BY MISS DORA STROUD CHURCHES Oak City METHOD—Easter sunrise service was held at Oak City Baptist on Easter Sunday morning at 6 o’- clock. All present had a glorious time. St James A. W. E. “Who will roll away the stone'' was Dr. Winner's subject for Eas ter Sunday morning at the It o'- clock service at St James A M E Church. The text, was taken from St.. Mart*. 18th chapter, and 3rd verse Tt was a lovely sermon and the audience enjoyed it. Two per sons were united, with the church and five babies were baptized at this service. Music was furnished by the junior girls club choir, with Mrs Wilbertine Sills accompany ing. EASTER EGG HUNT Altho the weather was too In clement for outdoor hunts, all the church schools distributed eggs of beauty, in color, among the chil dren Easier Monday. SUNDAY PARADE All the children from the tiniest to the older ones looked beautiful in their Easter attire Easter Sun day. PRAYER SERVICE Prayer service is held each Wed nesday night at 7:30 at Oak City Baptist Church. SICK AH our stick are convalescing st this writing DEATH Mr. Joseph Hogan’s last rite* were held at fee Oak City Baptist Church Easter Sunday at 3:30 P. M. He passed at St .Agnes Hospital j Wednesday evening. Rev, C. R. | Trotter delivered fee eulogy Mr. ! Hogans leaves a wife, three sisters, ! one brother and a host of other rel atives. BnmSDAT CELEBRATED The Ladies Willing Workers Club celebrated Mrs. Stella Loftin's birthday ©t her home recently. Aire. Loft in recieved many lovely pres ents and the ladies weer served a delicious course of refreshments. On Wednesday right April Ist, the club met with Mrs. Stella Clark whose birthday was celebrated. SCHOOL PLAY A school play, under the direct ion of Mrs. Ruth Bunch, will be given in fee Berry O’Kelly School’s auditorium Sunday night at 7:80. Everyone is urged te be present The proceeds from this play will b« used to equip fee new building. VISITORS FROM ». C. Mr Henry Haywood and two sens. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ch3lmers and little son and daugh ter. were visitors here and in Ral eigh for Easter. CHURCHES All who attended science at fee Christian Tabernacle Church Sun day morning, April 5, were greatly inspired wife Rev. Haywood's mes sage to his audience Sunday af ternoon. The young folks gave s program for the benefit of the | church Young Master Whsion Ho j gars was principal sponsor for this i effort and much credit is due him | and all those who helped. Prayer service is observed each | Wednesday night at the Oak City i Baptist, Church. WHAT'S DOING AROUND TOWN! "W« thank Thee, our Heavenly Father, for Thy tender mercy, and for every good and perfect gift.” YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME Sunday School started at 8:45 with th* supt Mrs. Della R Ford, in charge. Morning wor ship started at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, under fee direction of Miss Betti* Jean Breed to, Th* pester, fee Rev. Janice- W. Lwsrefcte, presetted s? wonderful meesags from fee Book of Exodus, 12th chapter. 13th verse: “Jesus alone can take away my Maple Temple Church News SY MISS LERA EURE On Sunday, April 8, th* morn ing worship service began prompt ly st ILOO o’clock. The pastor, Rev. M F. Booker, made hi* call to worship and the senior rihoir marched in singing, ‘We re Marching To Zion ” After the choir had taken its place it sang. “Glorte Patrto" The pastor then led vs in prayer while the choir softly chanted “The Lord’s Prayer.” The first hymn of th* morning rendered by the choir was, “There’s A Fountain Filled With Blood ” The scripture lesson was read by the pastor, which was the en tire 14th chapter of th* Gospel ac cording to St John, afterwhich prayer was offered by Deacon Hin ton. The anr m cements of fee week and fee introduction of th* visitors were mads The mission offering was lifted white fee choir sang “Dwelling In Beulah Land." This offering was blessed by Deacon Holloway. The general offering vsi lifted and consecrated. Tli* pastor began his sermon using as a theme. “The Spiritual Promise " The theme of fee pastor’s sermon was centered around fee i®th verse of the 14th chapter of St John. In this passage as scripture Jesus tolls feat In His Father’s house there are many mansions and feat He goes to prepare a place This was a very wonderful ter men and enjoyed by all present Immediately after fee sermon, an invitational hymn. “Jesus is Tenderly Calling.” was offered by fee choir. The Communion wes then pre pared and served while w* sang "Amazing Grace” The doxelogy was rung and fee benediction was pronounced by fee Rev C. C. Burnett. SICK AND SHUT-IN MEMBERS Mrs. Carolina Woods, Mrs. Rozel la Taylor, Mr Cleveland Woods and Mrs. Mary Winters, E. ©. K. SCHOOL The FTA of fee Berry O’Kelly High School rendered a beautiful play. 'Pathway to Heaven” Sun day night in fee school auditorium. Much credit is due Mrs. Ruth Bunch, chairman of the .program, and *ll fee members and friend* who participated in the play. Ev ery one present enjoyed the hour. The proceeds will go for equip ment for the new gym snd cafete ria building. The amount taken in wOl be reported at fee next PTA meeting SICK Mr. William (Bill) Smith and Mr Harry Duns ton are confined to their homes ill At this time they ar* resting better than a day or so previous. All of us are pray ing for fee recovery of these two fine men. All out other sick are convalescing LADIES CLUB MEETING The Ladies Willing Workers Club had its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Stella Clark Wednesday night, April Ist. After * good busi ness session. Mrs Clark’s birthday was celebrated. She was delighted wife-, the beautiful gifts given te her by the members. A delicious course of refreshment* was served. Mrs. Com Haywood’s birthday will be celebrated during the third week of April on the 22 or 2S. IT WE UNDERSTOOD ‘We would krve each other bet ter if we only understood." BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIS sm.” Communion followed th* ser mon UNION BAPTIST Sunday School began at the usual hour wife Mr. B. T. Sanders, supt, in charge. Church services started at 11 o’clock with the congregation singing. The pastor, the Rev. George Mitchell, delivered a very good sermon from the 86th Psalm, 4-5 verse*. ©BERLIN BAPTIST Sunday School started at 9:45 wife fee supt- Mr. Walter Curt** In charge. Morning worship began si 11 o'- clock with the junior eh oh in charge of music, directed, by Mto Gaeton Pulley with her husband, Mr Pulley, at, the organ. Baptismal services started at the expiration of th* inspiring sermon by the pastor, Dr, Grady Dermis Davis who spoke from the Book of St. Mark, 15th chapter, 15th verse: “Go preach thy gospel ‘and be a stored at, the close of the sendees, stered at the cose of the services. Group No. s’s Stare Tea was a suc cess. The guest speaker was Mrs. Nora Evans Lockhart, principal of the Crosby-Garfield School More than S4OO was raised. WILSON TEMPL E METHODIST —« Sunday School started st 9:45 with the supt., Miss Nannie Mor gan. in charge. Church services got underway at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, directed by Miss N. Morgan, with Mr Leon Haywood at fee organ. Scripture was read by fee pastor, the Rev. Oscar W. Burwick The morning sermon was brought by the district supt., the Rev W T. Brown, of the Greensboro district From fee Book of Romans, 3rd chapter, 16th verse. He said, “1 am not ashamed of the gospe l of Christ” Communion followed the service, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Sunday School began at 9:45 with Mr Sherman Lewis, supt, in charge of music, directed by Mr. Ernest Massenhurgh. It was Com munion day and the pastor, the Rev. Howard Cunningham, deliv ered a very soul-stirring sermon from the Book of Ist Peter. 19th verse. The family and congrega tion are in deep sympathy with th* family of the late Mrs. Zora Upperman of 1605 New Beni Ave. LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST Sunday School opened at 9:45 with Mr. Joseph Williams, Sr., supt. in charge Regular worship started at 11 o’clock with the sen ior choir in charge of music, di- Davie Street Presbyterian Church News ■'■Th* Password to Salvation”, based upon Acte 4-12, was the sub ject of the sermon preached by Rev. Robert L. Shirley, pastor, on Sunday morning. It was emphasized that some people consider democracy a pass word. some consider money and power, some think of love, while others think of the name of Jesus ss the password to salvation Rev. Shirley pointed out that ex perts have given linguistics tests and. found that the average per son has & vocabulary of 3.000 words by which he must express his ideas and thoughts, In a session meeting, March 29 fere* persons were received into membership In the church. Th© pastor has welcomed most heartily the new members into the fellowship, A general meet try of fee of fieials of the church was held Wednesday at the church The Council of Presbyterian Men will hold if* spring assem bly te Charlotte. April 11-12. The printed church announce ments stated that a Human Rela tions Institute was hold at John son C. Smith University from A pnf S to 7 at which time such em inent speakers as Dr. Frank Gra ham, ex-president of the Univer sity of North Carolina, and Dr. Lis ton Pope of the Yale Uchersity Divinity School, would give ad dresses Through a special gift of the De cember Birthday Club, the church wag enabled to make th* last pay ment on fee organ. MONUMENTS msa* <S«* e®Bs* 9*RS* tl gMUS. tosctoS- |®3®SpiEl ai&m* 0«a S> Bss* ©onsaiassSty WARNER" MEMORI ALS SBis Mffisfcw©,, SSaSeiigh. K.CS. (4fcesww lUitraai—erf Sfcsih«i> recced by Miss Ruth Ligon The pastor, the Rev. G, H Graham, de livered a wonderful message from the Book of St. Matt., 17th chapter, 4-10 verses: “He came out victori ous.” FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School opened at 9:30 with Mr. Suitcase Stuff By “Skink** Brew&mg “Unary woman that give# btrfe to ttsrwa illegittruate children be sterilized is the text of the proposed! sterilization bill introduced by Rep. Rachel Davis of Kinston and Senator Wilbur Jolly of Frank lin County . . . Such a law could set aside a group of women that could easily develoo the "not wanted” complex. WHO ARE TOE COMMON PEOPLE? During the eighteenth century in France the common people were classed as the third estate, the nobility and clergy formed, the first and second estate, Under King Edward I. of England, the com mon people were the middle class—merchants, artisans, etc. Earlier in feudal times the common people were the underprivileged—the ones who did the work. In every case the clergy and nobility were clashed as society people or the privileged class and In every case the privileg ed class was infested with thieves, murderers, liars, phonies, pro miscuous men and women, illegitimate children and drunkards. In every case wealth influenced an individual’s society status. To be born right was to be bom of prlviledged parents. The clergy (preachers and high church officials) could read and write, therefore, the educated ivere members of the upper class. Regimes and kingdoms have come and gone . . . Crusades, reformations arid reconstructions have minimized the breach between the first, second and third esiates by basing the value of a man on the service that he renders to society and not on material gains alone—Andrew Jackson. Monroe Trotter, William Ailen, Abraham Lincoln, George Washington Carver and Harry’ S. Truman. Bpt there are the “defiant ones” who still cling to the wealth and education angle as a prune qualification for admittance to the first and second estates . To meet the challenge of the “defiant, phonies,'’ numerous completed individuals strive te "flash” their way to the “Jones” standard at break-neck speed, picking up along the way, heart trouble, diabetes, ulcers, functional and organic dis orders, prejudices, fear, envy and chronic crazy ideas . , . Usually the “defiant ones ’ are phonies, but the dead strivers never found out. Are common people the ones wh.o commit crimes, live shady lives and indulge in promiscuous relations avoid of the Ten Com mandments? Ls so. how would the gathering that attended the movie Academy Award Event in Hollywood last Monday night be classed? Ingrid Bergen was there with star program prominence; her pre-marltal pregnancy was an inter-national household topic. In the audience were men. and -women that had been married three and four times. Elizabeth Talyor was there. She reportedly broke up the home of Eddie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds within months after her husband’s death Lana Turner was there. Her daughter, allegedly, murdered her mother's boyfriend in Miss Turner's bedroom while mother looked on. and screen star Marilyn Monroe was exposed by a national magazine as a principle In a loose morals story that swept, the country; but no one considers the Academy Award gathering as an Infested collection of common people The stars and starlets are accepted as honored guests in any quarter of the world and well-to-do and poor people alike pay fabulous prices to watch them perform ... So who are the common people? It coaid bo the people that think; that way about others, BRIEFS: Vera Willis. $. stunning and attractive New York fern, weekended with vivacious Julia Crump of Raleigh . . .. Vera., a long time friend of the Crump family, is a free lance portrait painter of merit . . , The Pond ie a popular fish market in New Bern, but a stranger would first yet the idea that it was a place for ’sv.hmming by the way New Bemlfces speak of it—for instance-—have you been to the Pond yet? Bear Edwards of Prow Hill, a former Shaw Bniv. football star is a member of the executive staff at the Goldsboro Training School. Jerry Perkins’ cosy grill on Queen St., in Kinston, is usually crowded at 4 p.m. with long distant truckers and occasional “nap pers” . , . Trucker Joe Davis claims to know as much about women as he doe# about, the truck he drives—so says companion Odell Fields Heard at the Cozy Grill . . . Frank Fosque. s familar Queen St. figure, once put boots on a cow he illegally borrowed and rode to see his girl—He was jailed . , . Another local ‘'booted” a mule and rode safely away from “road confinement”. Mr. Aquilla Suggs, the father of Mrs. Bertha L. Stanton of snow Hill, is senously ill . , He recently suffered a stroke. His con dition was last reported Improved. When toe A—T basketball team went to the NCAA play offs in Evansville, Indiana. It was the only all-sepia team present Every white team that had one or two colored players on its roster «’as accepted with wide acclaim as a good team , . . A&T was unknown in the area: &» press agent El'is Corbett went to work with ballyhoo , . . Exclaimed Corbett to fellow pressmen. “If these teams with one or two colored players are considered good „ out here, A&T should win the championship because we have fifteen of them.” 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, jjt as* !*w* ms» <««*£». «m m wsms* sax » «w» «w «• wm «bt» -awa* * The CAROLINIAN * SIS E. Martin 8t ' * Raleigh. N. C 8 i * Please seod details of how. i ..-an earn money sellißf , * The CAROLINIAN ia my conm unity 1 think i can sell * $ » I<©@ddy. I ft if I j ADDRESS - - - — ( | f « CITY OR TOWN - - * I f <smx» «**» cat *rm a«>*r «kub> *mw» now- ««»» «isb» '*a»* «pw w £ William H. Taylor, Sr., supt., in charge. Regular services began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, directed by Mrs. Mildred Taylor James, with Mrs, h, R. Branche at the organ. Scripture was read by the Rev. J. A. Lester from Ist Kings. 6fe chap ter. Th* morning prayer was given by the Rev, Moore. A nice sermon was delivered by the Rev. C. E. As kew, former pastor of this church, from the Book of Ist King. His sub ject was. “Six Stops.” Communion was administered at the close of the service. ST. PAUL A ME Sunday School opened at the usual hour with Mrs, H T. Mitchell in charge. Mrs. Geneva Brown and Mr. Don My Lady 's Doings In And Out Os Town Terry Hough were la charge of the music. After the study period, the pastor, the Rev. L S Pena, gave an interesting review of the lesson. The senior choir led the proces sional for the morning service with Mrs. Celia Wortham at the organ, and Mrs. Stredv-ick at the piano. We had a most inspiring sermon by the pastor whose text was taken from St Luke, 24-39 “Behold my hands and my feet, that, it is T my self handle me. and see; for a spi rit hath not flesh and bones, as ye see me have.” Subject: ' Beholding the Living Christ.” The Holy Com munion was administered to a large number We were pleased to have Dr Bradbv from St Agnes Hospital and Miss Williams, a nurse from St Agnes Archie Smith. Jr., from A and T College was present Adequate forage and feed are keys to success in livestock farm ing. Dahcra. castrate and vaccinate calves before they are two months old. Telephone TE 2-8777 Bloodworth Strew TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Room* Radio and Television 424 8. Bloodworth St Raleigh Is your fire Insurance adequate on your borne? Has it bought to cover your home ten ye&rs ago or five years ago when the value was half what it is now’ The value of your home It worth protecting. Let Caveness Insurance Agency give »ou full protection an your borne and furnishings. BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS, CAVENESS Insurance Agency 116 S, HARRINGTON ST CALI. 8-Bs«* Dial TE 3-3563 ROT CAVENESS, Jr. SOT CAVENESS. Sr. PRINTING • COMMERCIAL * SOCIAL Consult Us lor Reasonable Estimate# Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5555 «—m—aw'|T^[m—» CAROLINIAN nißuseme compaht SIS E. Martin Street SakigH. N. C, 1 mPßESHsarooo 1 1 j Ask For Watson's Fryer* g B ; I At Your Favorite Store p || j WATSON’S I Seafood & Poultry Company* Ine, 23© Cameram Street Whcie«al« D«f&, Cameras Villag* Stock Quarry Rs».^ I Raleigh, M, a 8 1 Finance or Borrow J 1 On Your Car j I Through The 1 1 Dillon Motor Finance Co. 1 '1 OS E. Davie Street Itett TB S*3Sl' | Howard To Offer Ph, D Ifn Physics . WASHINGTON LAMP) —How ard University officials announc ed last week that a program lead ing to the Doctor of Philosophy degree in the field of physics will he offered beginning In September. The program will be the second to be offered at Howard above the level of the Master’s degree. A Ph. D. program in chemistry began in 1955 and the first two students to receive Doctoral degrees were graduated in June. 1958 Dr. Charles H. Thompson. d«m of the graduate school, listed the following general requirements for students seeking tire Ph, D : 5 INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE i Consult ! YOUR LOCAL AGENT j BANKERS ] FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, N. C. „ 1 .T t'DMFLETI WINTER i 'N,. chvnge- OVER mm • on, cbanwLl m # GREASING M • RADIATOR DRAINED |l| « Washing « Poltehlag ft Dunn’s Esso Service 503 S. Bloodworth 3t PHONE TE 2-9496 I f SMBjnesiSoaafcls QaniSgy \ t j-fsssent Pn«* ; j I ©PTieiANis S««. | S*»»?c«af*»as *!«*. SaJaS^ w—MifMT } Everything For , * « BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • tOMBSX • MILLWOK • ATHErS P&MT& • building mtEmjm : • suss win mmwjm Dial TE 2-7M3 - CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 217-219 N. Dswson St. RALEIGH, N. C
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 11, 1959, edition 1
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