Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 6, 1959, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CASOLINIAH WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE S, 1959 The Raleigh S CEN E WEEK-END VISITORS Mr. and Mrs Fred D Washing ■on had as rheir week-end guests. Dr and Mrs. Dennis Branch and Mr J. D Brabson of New Port. Tenn While in Raleigh they at tended the commencement services of Sihar- University where Dr. Branch was presented a Golden Anniversary Certificate from the ciass of 1909. They also visited, by 'penial invitation, the homes of the Post Master and the President of the Occidental Life Insurance Co. RALEIGHITES VISIT GREENSBORO Miss Sydney J. Robert* of Rochester Heights, and Miss F. Josephine Hunter of E. Hargett St, both loea! public * bool teachers, visited Ben nett College last week-end. Miss Roberts attended a 5-vear class reunion She was arrnm- Maple Temple Church lews BT Miss LENA M EURE On Sunday. May 31, morning worship service began at 11:00 o'clock at the Maple Temple Christian Church, with the pastor, the Rev. M F. Bookpr. making the call to worship afterwhich the senior choir marched in singing. "We're Marching to Zion.” After the choir had taken its place.,they sang ' Gloria Patri." We were then led in prayer by the pastor while we softly chanted ' The Lord's Prayer.” The first hymn of the morning rendered by the choir was, "O Thou In Whose Presence," The scripture lesson was read by the pastor from the sth chapter of the Gospel according to St Mark, ver ses ;-34. followed hv prayer offer ed by Deacon Hinton. The mission offering was lifted while the choir «ang "Holy Quiet ness " This offering was blessed by Deacon Holloway. The announcements of the week and the introduction of the visitors followed. The genera! offering was hfted snd consecrated. Before the pastor began his ser mon the choir rendered the beau tiful spiritual, "The Pearly White City.'* The pastor's sermon was cen tered around the 27th verse of the sth chapter of St. Mark. In this verse it tells of how a certain woman had faith enough to be lieve that if she touched the hem of Jesus’ garment she would be healed. The pastor pointed out how we also may be made whole if we confess our sins and be lieve (hat Jesus will forgive and make us whole. Immediately a* the close of tb» sermon the choir rendered as an invitational hymn. "Close to Thee " The doxology and benediction closed the servir-p for thp morning , SICK AND SHUT INS Mrs. Texanna Robertson, Mrs. Dorothy Canady. Mrs. Rozella Taylor. Mr. Cleveland Woods and Mr Leroy Bennett. P !7 H I \li HOTEL | Member of N. SI. A. Clean. Comfortable Rooms Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop 220 E. Cabarrus St, Raleigh Phone TE 3-6800 Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter TE 3-3283 Raleigh. N. C. ! j Jmeph Whiter : 8:30 Shmd&y School 11:00 Worship Service 6:00 F.M. B. T. D. j 7:30 Wednesday Teachers | Meeting. 8:30 Wednesday Prayer Service. SR* Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Rahigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 panied bv her parents. Mr and Mrs Sidney Roberts. Hiss Hunter, who went to the Gate City" in a separate auto, also visited relatives therp She is a Bennett gradu ate. also. SYMPATHY IS EXTENDED The members and friends of the First Baptist Church extend deep- I cst. sympathy to Mr. and Mrs A1 ' Humphrey in the death of a bro ther, Mr. Major Allen of Wilming ton, whose funeral was held last Sunday a' the First Baptist Church in the Port City, Attending from Raleigh were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas. Mr. and Mrs A Humphrey and son, Alfred, Jr VETERANS’ HOSPITAL PATIENT Mr. Samuel Coadie of F Jones ! Street is a patient at the Veterans’ j I Hospital in Durham. We wish for 1 him a very speedy recovery. McRAES HERE Mr. and Mrs. .Tame* Mcßae of Washington, D. C. were the over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Coleman, 701 Calloway Drive, on Monday. While here they visited friends the Irvln-Swmln Pres* and The CAROLINIAN. Before moving to D. C. Mr. Mcßae svorked in the city. MUSICAL TEA SPONSORED The Women's American Legion Auxiliary of Post 157. sponsored a Musical Tea on Sunday, May 31, at the American Legion Home, E Cabarrus Street. Mistress of ceremonies was Mrs Viola Pulley, president of the La dies • Auxiliary. Guest, speaker ; was Mrs. Addie Gorham Logan, of Raleigh. Music was provided by the Ju bilee Singers of Method, and J H. Jones, commander of the post, i spoke. The program chairman was Mrs. ; Ordel! Morgan ENTRE NOUS SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Mertie Batey was hostess to the Entre Nous Social Club on Saturday night. May 23 Follow ing a brief business meeting, Mrs. Harveleigh White, who was guest joined the club members for a de licious dinner and games of Canas ta. First, and second club prizes were won by Mrs. Elsie Perry and Mrs. Gladys Johnson. Gguest. prize was presented to Mrs. White. Members present were Mes dames Gladys Hunt. Majorie Deb nam, Gladys Turner. Mildred Mc- Dowell. Minnie T. Williams. Elsie Perry and Gladys I. Johnson At the close of a most delightful evening Mrs. Elsie Perry was showered with gifts for her sons. ANNOUNCES DAUGHTER’S BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. I-'red G. Scott of Hampton, Virginia, an- j nottnee the birth of a daughter, j Lynne Ineta, on May 11, in Hampton. Mrs. Scott is the former Miss Juanita G. ( Thorpe of Raleigh, j and taught, at the Richard B. Harrison High School, Selma, before her marriage. DEAN "FINALS” SPEAKER j Dr P. R Robinson, academic dean at St. Augustine'* Col lege. delivered tbe commence ment address at the College Hi!! High School. Cleveland, Tennessee on Friday, May 29. The principal of the school Is j Wavmond Burton, a graduate of St. Augustine’s College. ELDER YOUNG TO CITY Sunday. June 7, will be the 3rd quarter for the ANTE Zion Confer ence year. Presiding Elder T, J, Young from Franklinton, will be in Raleigh and will preach at the !1 o'clock hour at Rush Memorial AME Zion Church. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Sister Mabel Gary Philpot, her choir and congregation will wor ship at the church. tySKe*«WNBCTiD CAuMft llpiSH’, ID m HAOS ft eesmtcnASUAKi WHAT'S DOING AROUND TOWN! Dear Heavenly Father, preserve r u* from all evil, enable for all ! good that daily we may travel 1 with Thee our pilgrim road." 1 WILSON TEMPLE METHO DIST—Sunday School began at 9:45 with the supt., Miss Nannie Morgan, in charge, and the senior ■ choir in charge of music, direc =d |by Miss N Morgan. The organist i was Mr Leon Haywood. Scripture | was read from the 11th chapter of - Hebrews, 2-12. A very good ser | mon was preached by the pastor. ! the Rev. Oscar W Burwick. The Rev. Burwick will leave for Fay | ctteville Wednesday where he will attfnd the annual conference ' FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN— Church School start ed at 9:45 with Supt. Sherman Lewis presiding. It. was Memorial Sunday and the senior and junior choirs had charge of music, di rected by Mr Ernest Massenburgh, The visiting minister, the Rev. Mr. Hoekaday. prayed the morning prayer. The pastor, the Rev. H, Cunningham, brought a wonder ful message from the Book of Herbrews. 12th chapter. 10th verse. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST— Sunday School began at 9:45 with the supt., Mr. William Davis, in 2 Honored I At Hampton Exercises HAMPTON, Va. Clarence O Hollis, associate agency officer. The Pilgrim Health and Life In- ■ surance Co., Augusta. Ga and Hugh V, Brown, former president of the North Carolina Teachers Association, Goldsboro. N. C.. were the recipients of the annual alum ni awards given by their Alma Mater during commencement ex- | ercises at. Hampton Institute, June 1, on the college campus. Symbolic bronze medals are presented annuaiiy at commence ment to two graduates, one at large and one from the 20 year class, who have made outstanding contributions in their fields of en- I desvor. A graduate of Hampton !n- I atitute in 1939, Hollis was em ployed that year as an agent of the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company in Augus ; ta, Ga. He worked a* an agent and district manager before being appointed to his present position in February, 1959. j Hollis received the Master of I Business Administration decree | from thp Wharton Graduate j School of Finance and Commerce j of the University of Pennsylvania. ; A regional director of the Na- ! j tiona! Insurance Association, Holli' j is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Ninth Street YM CA, vestryman and Lay Reader of St, Mary's 'Episcopal Church and a member •of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Brown, who is president of the National Hampton Alumni Associ ation. was graduated from Hamp ton Institute in 3924 and received the M. A. degree in 1942. He pre viously had received t. certificate j in Agriculture in 1912 and a di ploma in 1913 from Hampton A former principal of Capo Charles, Harrisonburg. Va., and Columbus County Train ing School. Whitevlile, N. C„ he last year after *4 year* as principal of Dillard High School, Goldsboro. N. C- Brown is a former member of the Hampton Institute Board of Trustees for eight years, and ha? been a member of the executive committee of the Hampton Alumni Association for more than thirty yeans. i The August 1 cotton carryover is expected to be ft 7 million bales, the same as last year. 4-H Club enrollment in North Carolnia reached an all-time high in 1958. DRIVE SAFELY?! me w p • -o t,' •••• • J BY MRS. MAY L. BROAD IE METHOD NEWS BY MISS DORA D STROUD j CHURCHES Oak City Baptist METHOD—"Parable of the four kinds of soil” was nsec! for a sub ject by Rrv. C R Trotter Sunday morning a! the -Oak City Baptist Church Everyone enjoyed the ser mon and received inspiration and thought It. was rally day and each cap tain made a grand report. A fine sum was realized fiona the tally. Music wits furnished by the senior choir with Mrs. B. O Wilcox and Miss Brenda Bethea at the instru ment. Service was held at night also BERRY O’KELLY HIGH SCHOOL Rev. J. M. Burnett of Hender son brough' <*he message for the baccalaureate sermon to the grad uates and friends of the Berry O’Kelly High School Sunday af ternoon at 4 o’clock Rev. Burnell strongly stressed the point to the young people to make a real con tribution in life and put God first in ail things. Rev Trotter also assisted in the service. On Wednesday night, ai 3 o'clock class night was held Graduation exercises were held at 8:30 o'clock Friday night. May 29th. LADIES COMMUNITY CLUB The Ladies Willing Workers Community Club met at the home of Mrs Allie W. Smalls the first Wednesday night in June. Mrs Smalls birthday was observed at that time. SICK Our sick see dome nicely; al ways remember them physically and spiritually. Congratulations to all our grad uates in elementary, high school and college. Method has quite a number this year. Si. James A. M. E. Woman's Day was observed at St. James A.ME Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Mrs. Mary Gant addressed the audience with a wonderful message on home life. She strongly produced four kinds of homes. Ist. where there is despot title from parents: 2nd. a home where everyone does as they please: 3rd. a democratic home where the parents and chil dren share and work together; 4th. a real Christian home where all the good qualities ai*p shown and love reigns. It was beautiful. Ev ery one enjoyed thp address. Dr. and Mis R W Wisner were present: also Mis. Womack from the Providence Holiness Church. The groups made good reports for the effort. BERRY O'KF.LLY SCHOOL Our class day and graduation exercises were very nice and greatly enjoyed by those present. The graduating address was giv en bv Dr. Wright of N. C, College at. Durham He was grand as he urged the class of 1959 to seek higher heights of education and be themselves and refrain from do ; ing things just to keep up with someoneelse Dr. Wright is chair man of the department of psychol ogy at the college. It was an in spiration to all who heard him We earnestly pray that all will pursue their studies until the goal is reached that will enable each to take a real place in life HICK We are sorry to say that Mrs. Mattie Morgan is confined to St, Agnes Hospital. Our prayers go up for her recovery, Other sick ones are doing nicely, ATTENDING UNITED MEETING IN WINSTON-SALEM Miss Susan Wilcox was elected delegate to the United Women's Convention in Winston-Salem this week She will represent all the churches in the Raleigh district. We are proud of this honor. Mrs Luxardie Hogan is a patient at St. Agnes Hospital. We are praying that she will soon return home and be able to get around again soon BIRTH Mr and Mrs. James Manuel are the proud parents of a baby boy, born at St. Agnes Hospital ' MONUMENTS Since 1962—Marble-Granite this community BBuv 8 Buv buertl ==== '-“==RSE^ WARN E R ! MEMOS ALS 3»19 Hills cor o, RaSeiga, N. ft, I I Across RaUroeG—front as lie.thodi I j charge There were no morning services A very good program, in the form of a panel discussion look place during the evening worship. YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME—Church School opened at 9:45 with the supt.. Mrs. Della R Ford, in charge. The junior choir was in change of music, di rected by Miss Betti* Broadie. From the Book of Ist Corinthians, 15th chapter, 19th verse, the pas tor the Rev. J. N, Leverette. brought a wonderful message from the subject: "Be Sure of Eternal Life.” OBERLIN BAPTIST ~ Sunday School opened at 9:45 with the supt, Mr Walter Curtis, in charge. Morning worship started at. 13 o’- clock with the the Tots Choir in charge of music, under the direct ion of Mrs. Rosa Curtis, and Mrs. Mary Curtis. Organist, Mrs. Lucy Campbell. A very nice sermon was brought by the pastor, Dr Grady D. Davis: “What Is Our Destiny?” FIRST BAPTIST Church School opened at 9:30 with Supt. W H. Taylor, Sr, in charge. Morn ing services started at 11 o’clock tyith the Moseley Jones and Tots Choirs in charge of music, direct ed by Miss B Lucille / Griswold, and minister of music, Mrs. E. May Morgan Kelly. The Rev. J. Lester read the scripture from the Book of Genesis, 15th chapter, 1-15 verses. Morning prayer was given by the Rev. W. Moore. An inspir ing message was brought by Dr, C. E. Askew. Recognition o? grad uates and a token of appreciation were extended by Mrs. M. T. James to Miss Martha Dunn, Mrs. Delores White Rogers and Mr. Bobby Gene Cross]ing. The Rev. Dr. C. W. Ward of M*- con, . Ga., wiil be the speaker for Sunday, June 7. Religious Summer School At St. Aug. This Week The 50th Annual Summer School Church, of Religious Education will De held at St. Augustine'# College from June R-13. This conference will be composed of clergymen, laymen, laywotnen and youth leaders. The theme of the confer ence will be “Analytical Partici pation.” A workshop designed to exam ine the composition of the Parish ss viewed against, the background of the dioceses and the national church. Attention will be given to specific parishes and parish prob lems arising out of the experience of the conferee# as they are relat ed to the program of the National New Films Announced By Harrison Library The Richard B. Harrison Public Library has the following films available for adult borrowers from June Ist through June 26th: ROGER WILLIAMS, 28 minutes. Portrays Roger Williams in a dramatization at the conflict which led to the founding of Rhode Is land, the first truly democratic colony in the New World. MOROCCO TODAY, 2? minutes. Social, economic and cultural pic- i MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL nr* . % isMmsaMsßm Jf Jp*|| 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. | a “ u *"** **** **”“ ***** ««» MHCX Am OTK men «skub AMR «■> <rae • The CAROLINIAN • 518 E. Martin St * « Raleigh, N, C. I Please send detail* of how I emu earn money selling , The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think I cm sell s t { g - —. eopies weekly. ? J NAME „ i * ADDRESS . . 8 * 5 ; cITY OR TOWN ... » ”... —* lmm XK * aw* <msv mtmsi «e*s< w ws m. Negro Passed As White In Deep South The story of a Southern Negro, who crossed the color line and lived as a white man in Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi, is told in the June issue of EBONY Magazine. In a first person article called, “Why I Never Want To Pass.” the author, who is anony mous. disclosed that he passed for a strange reason. He hated white people, feared them and despised them. The author conducted his ex periment during a two week period that began in Washington. D. C. Among the first things he leanred was the belief that one Negro can tell another is a fallacy. He also discovered that passing is not so much a matter of features and complexion, but of attitude. I learned to talk to clerks and waitresses as though I was demanding service, was used to it, and I knew I would get it," he say* in EBONY. “I looked them In the eye and said In a firm, no-nonsense voice, ‘I want this-I want that.’ And I got It.” In New Orleans, the author found that be could not pass for colored. He was asked to leave several Negro night spots. .During the two weeks h* passed he learned that white men talk about the same things Negroes discuss. They also have the same problems, needs and drives. “My hate, like the hate of most peo ple," says the author, “was born out of lack of knowledge. T know now that some white people are good, some bad and most of them, like people everywhere, drift with the tide ” The author says in EBONY that he has decided to remain in the South and help for the day when peoples of all colors and persua siuons can go anywhere they want. Classes win be held for the cler gy. layleaders and youth in litur gies (prayer book?, handicrafts, church history and church music. Vespers service will be held each afternoon at 7 p. m., to which the public is invited. On Thursday night, June 11, Prof, Arthur P. Chippey of South Carolina State College wil deliver the Banquet address. The dean of the conference is the Venerable Odell G. Harris of Fort Valley, Ga. The Rev. Tollie L, Caution, D D , Executive secretary, Division of Racial Minorities, will be the director. ture of Morocco, stressing progress made in schools, hospital* and in dustries, OCEAN TIDES, 14 minutes. Point# out how tide# influence people who liv# near the ocean. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 14 minutes. The Symphony Orchestra series was recorded and photo graphed in Vienna, Austria. Other film# are available free of charge upon request. My Lady's Doings + + In And Out Os Town School Os Religion At Shaw Elects Officers The School of Relgiion of Sh*w ! University has elected the fol lowing officers for the school .■year 1858-60: Johnny L White, Clinton, president: Joseph P. Dickerson, Scotland Neck, vice-president; Jo seph L. Morgan. O/rboro. secre tary; Stanley Petteway, Water bury, Connecticut, assistant secre tary, Frederick J, Boddie Jr. Petersburg!!, social chairman; P W. Huntley, Wadesboro. program chairman; Asa L. Bell, Fuquay Springs, treasurer Dr, Grady D. Davis, dean of the School of Religion is adviser The newly elected president, the Reverend Mr. White is pastor of the Pirst Baptist Church in Clin ton. and a senior in the School of Religion at Shaw. He has outlined Ycieph©si* TE 2-8171 Bloodwortk Steeot TOURIST HOME Own. Osnfcrtabie Raosi* £a&9« and Felevtckus 4*4 SL Biemdvarth St Raleigh r—rrmrimiiMnwi t r aa t wiiuin ii m mi —in iiiaiir-i & y»«r Fir* limr&fisa adequate «« y®or home? Wat it bought 8® esver /oar home ten yt*r* »f® or ?tra years ago whan the rains# wae half what It la now/ Tli® ralae of your home k w®rth prAldattaf. Let Caranees iassraaes Ajrfcftc? giy* yms f«ll !»»SefttSois ok year home and fnratshiaga, •MSTOtft tOTS SUFFER UN- M&6ISSA&Y FIS* LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency 116 S. HARRINGTON ST CALI, S-3M* Dial TE 3-3563 KO¥ CAVENESS, Jr. SOI CAVENESS, Sr. —T —rnrin mum iiSiMissiMiik PRINTING « COMMERCIAL e SOCIAL Consult U* i6z Reasonable Estimai®* Prompt <£• Service Phone TE 4-5558 .—-THE- CAROLINIAN ratUSSIHG COH7AKY SIS E. Martin Sttmi SaMgli. K. C. i WRiEsmFoeo I §■ Ask For Watson’s Fry erg 1| 1 f| At Your Favorite Store p 3 WATSON’S | Seafood & Poultry Comp*ny, Sn«. ISO Guwtrfca Stfec* Whoi«c&le Dept. « Ca»iWß Viltagc Rock Quarry Rmid Raleig .is, N, C Finance or Borrow | Os Your Car j Through The Dillon Motor Finance Co. I 126 S. Davit Street Phom TS 3 *931 I for the Divinity club activities as follows: 1 A sene? of lectures on Church Administration. Finance and ths Art of an Effective Ministry. 2 Participation in the General Baptist Convention to be held in Durham. 2. The annual banquet »• h; r h concludes the school yeai foi the Divinity Club HYGIENE FOREVER “Doctor told me to sleep with both windows open " “I have only one window, but I ran open if, twice.” INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE ■— Consult YOUR LOCAL AGENT ij ANKERS |] FIRE INSURANCE CO. 11 Durham, N. C. ««a»Wi-iiivwra^irw—awiPnwiwi.ißn mam mwaMiin^i a COMPLETE Summer CH/vMi*. , OVEE m % OIL CHANGED H © GREASING | © RADIATOR t|Kr»INED 9 Washing 9 Pol|9h!n* Dunn’s Esso Service 802 S. Bloodrorth 8t I ;: ©saßWttoKabse QnaiUy ;; Prndeat Price* Ridgeway* | OPTICIANS, !,». I Everything For . . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • millwosk • ATHEY'S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • RUSSWIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS COKP= 217-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 6, 1959, edition 1
10
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