North Carolina Newspapers

8 tH£ CAfiOLlhtAJft WEEK ENDING fsATURDAf. AWiOST M. 1*59 The Raleigh SCENE MRS AMELIA HAMLIN VISITS t Mr* Amelia Haman. tormet • ' ''•'•per of Hamlin's Drug Store here. 5 accompanied by her two grand children and a friend's daughter. | visited her son and daughter-in latv for five days last week Mr and Mrs V. Hamlin of Rock Quar ry Road played host to the guests. ’ Mr? Hamlin who currently lives '• in Newport News. Vs., is current ly s hostess at the Holly Tree Inn 1 on the campus of Hampton Insti n.itc Hampton. Va The children ( making the trip were Valerie and .Ton Scott, son end daughter of Mrs Mae Hamlin Scott, and Bertina Bryant MIL AND MRS POOLE HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Worth Poole of New York City spent 1 last week with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Poole 825 S. Biouni St. The pcole gentlemen are bro thers The Francis Pooles al so had as dinner guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest j T Hagwood and daughter Cvnthia, of Teaneck. N. J. MR. AND MRS. JURY AT ENTERTAIN GUESTS Dr snd Mrs Asa G. Yancey and • children were guests last Saturday j of Mr. and Mrs. P P Jervay, 1115 ] E Dsvie Street They were en- , route to their home in Atlanta. Ga.. j byway of Anderson, S. C. and j " ere coming from Detroit, Mich., : and Pennsylvania where their son. j Arthur is attending the Quaker j Bovs Camp Dr Yancey is the bro- j Davie Street. Presbyterian Church News •'The Psychology of Christian j Conversion" was the subject of the j sermon Sunday by Rev. D. N. How- j ard, guest minister. He stated that j the process of conversion depended j upon several elements: (li recog- ! r.ition of a conflict, <2> presence j of a crisis. <3' a commitment to | Jesus Christ, and e4 = a confession j before Christian brethren. According to announcements, j September has beer; declared i round-up month for the. church. | Each member is asked to make an effort to be present every Sunday. Among the members who are sick are Miss Mattie Watts. 509 South Person Street and Mr. John i Hicks 402 Tucker Street., These members will appreciate prayers of the members. • Members having news to be printed in the bulletin should tele phone or send it to Mrs. Sadie Grif fith. 517 East Worth Street. TE 2- 3983. no later than Thursday noon. The members of the church a>-e asked to inform Mrs. Maude B. Smith. 51?, East Worth Street, TE 2-3116, concerning any illness, death, etc in order that, proper ; attention can be given by the Dea con Board. Mr and Mr* George Exurrv 322 Cox Street announce the birth of a son on August 19 at Saint. Agnes Hospital. Prayer meeting is held each Wed nesday evening at 7 p.m. Members are urged to attend for mid-week spiritual guidance. | wim hotel i Member of N. H. A. I Clean, Comfortable Room* i Miss Lucille Griswold. Prep. a 220 E. Cabarrus St. &s.!et*h 1 Phone TE 3-68011 I Fayetteville Street | BAPTIST CHURCH U i I Cor. Fayetteville ut< Hunter 1 IT 3-3283 Raleigh. N. C. a Joseph Wbitafcer arejfPylPll of Finance > | I §.30 Sunday School I ii.’OO Worship Service I 6 00 F.M B T. 0. I *5,30 Wednesday Teachers Meeting. 1 8.30 Wednesday Prayer Service. ■ Pepsi -Cola Bottling Co. Os Rai sigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET,. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEu TE 3-1071 ther of Mrs B Yancey Jervay. i Their children making the trip : were twins Carolyn Dais. Careen Louise, and Asa Yancey. Jr. In Detroit the Yanceys visited Mrs Yancey's mother, Mrs. Dunbar MRS. LARKIN RETURNS Mrs M B. Larkin of 1105 E Da vie Street has returned home aftei an enjoyabl® visit of three weeks with her two daughters and sons tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F Mc- Adams and children of Cincinnati Ohio, and Mr and Mrs. H. H. Hol loway and children. Philadelphjta, Pa She was accompanied to “Phil !y" by her son. Mr. George T Larkin of E. Orange. N J . while travelling north. Mr and Mrs. Holloway and chil dren motored to Ralc-tgh with Mrs. Larkin to visit she and Rev. G. W Larkin, Mrs. Holloway's father. They also visited Mr Holloway’s narents. Mr. and Mrs. J Sim Hol loway in Durham. Hosting the group in Fayetteville were Mr. and Mrs. H C. Wilson and son. Mrs. Wilson is Mrs. Hollo wav s sister. AIR. AND MRS. BRAXTON HOSTS Mrs. Ethel Terry Kelly and son. Eugene, of Baltimore. Md are vi siting her sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Braxton, of Boundary Street, this city. Mrs Terrv is a former Raleigh resident. BIRTHDAYS FOR THE WEEK Some of the Raleighites cele brating birthdays this «eels are: Mrs. Annie B. Rivers of 6 Granville Terrace, who held * lawn party Monday evening; Miss Famela Jackson of 24 Chavis Way, who celebrated her 14th natal date: and Master Rudolph Worth, who observed his second birthday. AIR. WILLIAMS RETURNS HOME Mr Charlie Williams Sr has returned home after visiting rela tives in Washington, B C . and Baltimore, Md TATES VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. .1 W. Tate of Bal timore. Md., spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Haywood of Raleigh. Mr Haywood is now spending two weeks in New York City. SPEND DAYS IN' NORFOLK. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washing ton spent * few day* In Nor folk. Va. as house guests of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Morgan re cently. MOTOR TO MOREHEAD CITY Mrs. Doris Williams snd children. Gloria and Gwendolyn, motored to Morehead City recently. SPEND WEEKEND IN BALTIMORE Mr and Mrs. Charles. Tally and children of 516 E. Edenton Street spent the weekend in Baltimore visiting relatives. MR. BRICKLE RECUPERATING Mr. Edward Brickie has return ed home from Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. ATTEND BROTHER’S FUNERAL Mrs. Sylvia Williams and Mrs. Janie Price attended the funeral of their brother, Mr. Nathaniel Blue, who died suddenly in Spar tanburg. S C August 23 SISTERS HOST RELATIVE Mrs. Lenors Goss Harris, Past D R. of Elks in Philadelphia vi sited her sister. Mrs. Julia. Nevels and Mrs. Marjorie Dunston recent ly. While in the city, Mrs,. Nevels gave a dinner party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Harris. Other guests included were Georgia Mc- Neil of Buffalo, N. Y., Bessie Cha vis. Bessie Wallace. Mesdames Gla dys Ivey, Mildred Williams, Mel vins Ferrell. Marjorie Dunston Anrue Chavis and Mr. George Cha vis of Pittsboro SAYS LEAVE FOR GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ray, 11- 21 Fayetteville St., left the city last Thursday for TVarrenton, Ga.. where Mrs. Say i* a teacher. They stopped enroute at Lancaster, S. C.. where they visited Mrs Rev’* sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H Cunningham. Accompanying the Rays were their two nephews, Charles Bailey and Theodore Wilson, Jr., both of New York. The youngsters will return to New York City from Georgia In time for school opening next month MR. AND MRS. ’ SPURGEON HAYES VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Hayes, former residents of Raleigh., visited relatives and friends here recent ly. They are now living in Leon*., N. J Mrs Hayes is director of Spe cial Education in Fair Lawn, N. J. Announcing the marriage of Miss Yvonne L. Green to Mr. Robert Q Bookhart of Philadelphia. Pa. The wedding took place August 10th A record attendance of some 175 i high school journalists from * 8- ! state area is expected. Smith said. WBHBBtBBSMEBStiBBK iilillW'ft PP^H ’ Our Father, we thank Thee for Thy loving kindness and Thy tend er mercy Help us to look to Thee always in peace and in distress Keep us close to the cross, we pray.’ OBERLIN BAPTIST - Sunday School opened at 9:45 with Supt. Walter Curtis in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the junior choir in charge of music. A very challenging message was delivered by the assistant pastor, the Rev. Abraham Walton YOUNGS MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME - Church School began at 9:45 with Supt. Della R Ford presiding. Morning services started at '1 o’clock w ith the senior choir WEEKLY MEDITATION BY COLIN DOUGLAS 'Fear thou not. for I am with thee, be not dismayed, for 1 am they God: 1 will strengthen thee: yea. I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. Isa 41:10. Purpose ir. life is as important to the individual as a rudder is to a ship. The height and depth of our purpose determine the -degree of vitality we have for living. The higher we reach, the farther we look, the greater are the energies that are stirred within us. To be possessed of a dynamic and far-reaching purpose is to feel alive, responsive, and awake. If you feel that your hold on life is not so strong as it should be, it may be that you need to reaffirm your purpsoe for living. Stand up and declare that your one purpose in life is to let more and more of God's spiritual light shine through your being. Have the faith to believe and expect God IPEATHS MR JAMES ARTHUR ROBERTSON Mr James Arthur Robertson of j Route 4, Box 251. Zebulon died in ! Raleigh on Saturday, August 15. ; Funeral services were conducted j at the Riley Hill Church by the ; Rev. J, W Jones on Thursday. Aug ust 20. Burial followed in the ; church cemetery. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. I Christine Sanders cf Brooklyn, N. | Y.; two step daughters, Mrs. Pear- j lie M. Jones of Brooklyn. N. Y.. j and Mrs. Hattie Wheeless of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. j Annie Morton of Orange, N. J.. and , Mrs. Pauline Dunn of Zebulon; and one brother, Mr. Pettigrew’ Robert son of East Orange, N. J. MRS. ROSA, WILLIAM TAYLOR Mrs. Ross Will : am Taylor of 916 South Easi Street died at 323 Hay wood Street on Thursday, August 20 Funeral services were conduct ed by the Rev. M F. Booker at the Maple Temple Christian Church. Burial followed in HiPcrert Ceme tery. Survivors are her mother. Mrs. Savannah Williams of Raleigh; two sons. Albert Taylor of Raleigh and John Taylor of New York: one sister, Mrs Julie Miles of Raleigh; two brothers, James and John Wil liams nf Raleigh; four grandchil dren and tw’o great-grandchildren. MR. HARRY YOUNG Mr Harry Young of 1107 South State Street died Wednesday, Aug ust 19. in St. Agnes Hospital. Fun eral services were conducted by the Rev. Moses DeLaney at the Lightner Funeral Chapel en Sun day, August 23. Burial followed in j Malabus Cross Road Cemetery. Survivors are hi* wife. Mrs. Rose | W. Young of the home; one daugh- j ter Mrs. Catherine Settle of Chi cago. Til.; two brothers, James j Young of Dublin, Ga. and Boy ! Young of Dublin, Ga.; and one grandchild. MR HERBERT WORTH JACKSON Mr. Herbert W. Jacksor. of IhfS Cannister Street died on Monday, August 17. at St. Agnes Hospital Funeral services were conducted by the Rev Howard Cunningham MaiTOyqtsmMßewwMiigimmgwcK-giMiJwiJKiMiMiiiiiwy iiii—nm unwiim & me ' BY MRS. MAY L BROAD IE in charge of music Due to the ab sence of the pastor, the Rev. James N. Leverette, the morning sermon was brought by the Rev. F M. Tate. LILY OF THE VALLEY BAT TIST - Church School started at ; 9:45 with Supt,. Joseph Williams. | Sr., in charge. The 11 o'clock serv | ices opened with the congregation j singing and praying. Supt. Williams i read the scripture and explained it well for the congregation. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST ! - Sunday Schol began at 9:45 with | Supt. Nannie Morgan presiding. I Morning worship started at 11 o’- j clock with the Mre's Chorus in j charge of music. The pastor, the to work with you jr a:: that you undertake. Affirm that, your one great pur ; pose is to let more and more of the : Divine Spirit radiate from you to everyone with whom you come in contact —for you are one of God s beloved children, you are one of His emissaries and it is up to each one of us to do our share in i spreading His love. His Spirit of Good, throughout the world. If each one of us would make 1 this declaration of God's great pur- I pose for us in life, if each one of us would hold to this wonderful | purpose, life would then be har- S monious, peaceful, and abundant I existence —not only for ourselves. | but for all the world. We can all ! do our share to make this so "For with thee is the fountain | of life: j. In thy light shall we sop light 1 Psalms 35:9. at the First Congregational Church on Thursday, August 29 Survivors are his wife, Mrs Lil Belle Jacksor of the home: mother, Mrs. Frances Jackson of Raleigh; two daughters. Mrs Mae Frances Rogers, Mrs. Ruth M. Merritt, both of Raleigh; six grandchildren: one brother, Mr. Joseph Jackson of Raleigh: two aunts; one stepson Mr. Hubert Jackson of Raleigh. MR. GEORGE BROWN Mr. George Brown of Kniehtdale died on Saturday, August 15. Fun eral services were held at the Lightner Chapel on Monday. Aug ust 24. Burial followed in Perry’s ' Cemetery. MR. ALPHONSO KEARNEY Mr. Alphonso Kearney pf 708 E Bragg Street died in Goldsboro on Tuesday, August 18. Funeral sere ices were held at the Lightner Funeral Chapel on Sunday. Aug ust, 23. Burial followed, in Hillcrest Cemetery. Survivors are his parents Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kearney of Ra leigh; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Oak ley and Mrs. Rebecca Jiles of Ra leigh: ten brothers. James William, Claude. Alton. Howard and Frank lin, ail of Raleigh: Sgt, Hubert Kearney. Jr of Washington D C , Mr. Garland Kearney of Corona. N. Y., and Furman Kearney of Dockland, Texas MRS. NANNIE MADDOX Mrs. Nano pi Maddox of 1310 Poole Road died at St. Agnes Hos pital on Tuesday, August 18. Fun eral services were conducted by the Rev. W, M. Smith at foe St. Matthew's Baptist Church m Sun day, August 23 : MR, JOSEPH ©ENNIS CHAVIS ; Mr, Joseph Dennis Chavhs of ! Philadelphia- Pa. died on August j 18. Final rites were observed st | the Raleigh, Fttner*! Home Chapel J on Monday, August 24. Burial fol | lowed in the Nations! Cemetery. The Rev, Joseph Hunter officiated. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Effie M Johnson of Philadelphia; four sisters. Mrs. Bessie Perry. Penns Grove, N. J., Mr*. Addie Chavis Matthews and Mrs Azalia Chavis Taylor, both of Philadel phia. and Mrs. Ludie Chavis Ashe of Raleigh? one brother, Frank Chavis of Raleigh. MONUMENTS SJ»®» jep WARNER MEMORIALS ; j 3®l® MlSsbspre, fistelgfe, N. ©. I I <AHM Baanw<s—of Method) ( ! Rev. Oscar W Burwxk, is on va ! cation. The morning message was i preached by tlie Rev. J N. Leve | reltc of Young Missionary Temple j CME Church, here, from the Book of Job: “Removing the Hedge.’’ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL : CHRISTIAN - Church School open ied at 9:45 with Supt Sherman Lewis m charge. Regular worship started at 11 o'clock with the jun | ior choir in charge of music Scrin ] ture was read by the pastor, the j Rev, H Cunningham, from the j Book of Ist Corinthians. He also ! brought an inspiring sermon. UNION BAPTIST - Sunday j Sehoci opened at 9:45 with Supt. ! B T. Sanders in chai-ge. Morning worship opened at II o'clock The : guest minister, the Rev. Mason ; brought the morning sermon All members are in deep sympa thy with Mr and Mrs. Walter Price in the death of Mrs. Price's brother, who passed in Charles ton. S. C. recently. Many friends of the Chavis fam ily are in deep sympathy with them in the death of their brother. | Mr. Joseph Chavis of Philadelphia. FIRST BAPTIST - Church School j began at 9:30 with General Supt. William H. Taylor. Sr., in charge, i Morning worship opened at. L o | clock with the senior choir in ! charge of music. A very spiritual ! sermon was brought by the pastor, : the Rev. C. W. Ward, from the Book of St. John "Whatsoever He i Saith Unto You. Do It.’’ Congratulations were extended jto Mrs. Minnetta B. Gaylord Ea i ton. the newlv-elected principal of ; Thompson School here Wedding Bells EDITOR’S NOTE: Marriage licenses were issued ♦« the fol lowing persons: JAMES FRIERSON. %. of 511 Smithfield Street and SUSIE EAS TERLING. fin, 218 Bragg Street, ; August 18. LEMONTE F MITCHELL, 20 of Wake Forest and EMMA JEAN 1 HARTSFIELD, 19, of Wake Forest. ! August 13. I JOHN E JOHNSON. JR. 21, of j 1105 S Blount and' CARRIE M : CLARK. 19 of Box 5. Method, All - gust 20 RICHARD N FIBBS. 31. of Bv ! mini and ARLETHIA AVON CAM | ERON. 28, of 513 S. Sanders St., j August 20 j TALLEY STEWART. 55 of 407 i Lawson Street. Durham and LTL- I LIAN DOVE, 50, of Durham, Au j gust 20. GEORGE CAMPBELL. JR . 23. of j 106 Bari. St. and DELOP.F.S DAVIS, j 22, of Raleigh. August 20. | | Morning Star Bapt' The Rev Samuel Spencer, Sr, pastor of the Morning Star Bap tist Church, 702 Quarry Street, rendered an inspiring sermon last Sunday st 12 noon Sunday School opened at 11 o’clock, pre sided over by the supt., Calvin Spencer. Sunday School secretary is Miss Laura Boykins. BTU was held at 7 o'clock with chairman John Allen Marks pro isding. The BTU secretary is Mies Salma Spencer. MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL nrh fltessß*s!®*«2*» M Jr® m&a&mMmmmt 1 Sl& 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. s The CAROLINIAN * SIS E. Martin Si, t Raleigh. N. C. ! 5 i Please send details ot n I ?n -am r.x-nrv filing The CAROLINIAN in mv corn t.n y i i;:- i’; ! ,an sell I < j copies wseVly. ( I NAME I ! ADDRESS . _ J a * * CITY OR TOWN’ „„ > 8 wwagfetfOTW's swjmbm vimtmranaMfxwmmKitrm'maMK&KmNmawnfMm&ytmasF&imm Rev, King Raps Govemmen i And Moslem Hate Groups MILWAUKEE <ANP> The Rev. Martin Luther King. Jr., dur ing an address last week before the National Bar Association criticized the federal government and "black supremacy.” King, the leader of the Mont i gomery (Ala.) bus boycott that ! achieved bus integration, told law j yers that despite a lack of integra- Rush Memorial A. M. E. ZION Church News BY MRS ANNIE H THORPE Sunday climaxed *he 35th Annu al Session of the Interdenomina ■ tiona! Ushers Convention which ; had been in session at our church front Thursday, August 20th. The , program had been highlighted with quite a few outstanding speakers. Then on Sunday morning they formed a beautiful and picturesque parade and marched from the A rrierican Legions Home into the ! spacious auditorium of the church where the regular worship services were begun. Both the junior and senior choirs were in charge of the music. They marched gracefully out of the choir room singing, "God of Our Fathers” and prayerfully they knelt a ; round the altar where they re ceived the prayer of consecration Our first hymn. "Talk with us Lord.” was sung, lined by our pas tor the Rev W. D. Carson, The responsive reading was for the 34th Sunday. "Tire Lord's Benefits.” Scripture lesson was then read by Rev Carson from the 4th chapter of St. Mark, comprising 9 verses. The soul-stirring prayer was off ered by Bro. Thomas Jones. | Our second hymn. “Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone", was sung while the congregation sat in de vout meditation. Rev. Carson then ; presented Mr. L. E. Austin, presi dent of the Ushers Association who ! in turn presented the Rev. T. H. Brooks of the Oxford Orphanage ! who brought the message at this time He chose his text front E phesians. 3:16. “That He would grant you according to the riches | of his glory, to be. strengthened i with might by his spirit in the I inner man ” Theme: “The Glory 1 of the Church.' 1 ‘ The minister talked at length from the following: 1 Glory in Nature, 2 Glory in the Church' 3 Prayer and Faith make up the Glo | ry. To us, Kis church means the organized body of believers and 1 worshippers seeking to follow the example of Christ in our daily liv i ing and sharing. To Christians the church is the Golden Rule in action. The Church proclaims the worth of The individual One may be im pure because of bad surroundings but God never gives up hope of reclaiming him. The church seeks ! to move persons out of evil condi ! tions into purer relationships with I God and their fellowrnen. This was i a treat message that was well re ceived and inspiring. Certainly, we can truthfully say that Rev. Brooks, too is one who is j (promising and scholarly. We, a j gam, invite you to our evening ser : vices. Surely, one hour in the even i ing with God, is not too long. !05 THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK i “The minister of the church, is a minister of love and unselfish service for Christ.” My Lady s Doings + + + In And Out Os Town tion initiative by the federal exe cutive and legislative branches Negroes "must not stoop to the low and primitive methods of some of our opponents." The Rev. King cited the Negro Moslem movement, which originat ed in New York, as one of the ‘‘hate groups arising in our midst which would preach a doctrine of i black supremacy Black supremacy is as had as white supremacy, he continu ed Rapping the Republican ad ministration. King said, "the executive branch of our gov ernment has been all too silent and apathetic, and the legisla tive branch has been all too stagnant and hypocritical. Racial advances have been tem porarily held back by a chief exe- ] cutive who refused to make a ' strong positive statement morally j condemning segregation.' he said j Not confining his criticism to the : Republican party. the minister j added: "The cause of justice has been j —■ i 10 la your tire Insurance adequate on your home? IVa* tt bought l@ cover roar home ten ye»r< ago or five years: ago when the v»!a« was half what it te now . The ratne of vour home p worth protecting. Let Caveness Ensaranee Agency give roe full protection or your home and furnishings. BEFORE TOL SCTTEK IN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency lift S. HARRINGTON 5T CALS 3-Sill Dial TE 3-3563 KOT CAVENESS, Jr. ROE CAVENESS. Sr. PRINTING $ COMMERCIAL * SOCIAL Consult Os for Reasonable Estimates Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5558 —-the CAROLINIAN rssusßme commwy SIS £„ Martin Street fieleiffe, H. 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