Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1959, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 ra*. an ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER Zi. 1333 Ihe Raleigh SCENE ' II ■!— I jmmtLMjym um .1 GUESTS AT St PAUL CHURCH Rpv. ,T. A. Forbfcs and Ins con grcgation of Providence Hoi v Church. were the evening guests oi ”3 Paul A.M E. Church on October I R . sponsored by the Sunshine Cir •|e Club MRS. FURRV IS IMPROVING Mrs Betfie Trice Perry of E Maple Temple Church Hews EI MISS LEA A M EUR* r 'n Sunday. October 18, services hrran at 9:30 a m. with Sunday School Mr, Charles Haywood is superintendant. Morning worship services began at, 13:00 o'clock, with the pastor. Rev. M F Booker, making the cal] to worship. The senior choir fur nished music for the day, using as its processional song. "We're Marching To. Zion." After the cnoir had taken its place, it sang. "Gloria Pstn " We wore then led in prayer by the pastor while the choir softly chanted. "The Lord’s Prayer." The first hymn of the morning offered by the choir was. "Come Thou Fount." The scripture lesson was read by the pastor from the 3id chapter of the Book of Joshua, verses Ml. Prayer was then offered by Deacon Charles Haywood The mission offering was lifted 'vhile the choir sang, "The Battle Hymn of Republic." This offering was offered to God by prayer by Deacon Evans. The announcements of the week and the introduction of Hip visitors were made. The general offering was lifted while thp organist, Mr. William Moore, played the very beautiful hymn. "Lead Me. Guide Me.’’ The offering was consecrated by the singing of "Praise God From Whom AH Blessings Flow.” Just before the pastor began his sermon Ihe choir sang. "Climbing High Mountains” The text of the pastor's sermon "'as, "a New Path.” which was centered around the 4th verse of the 3rd chapter of Joshua which ' eads Yet there shall be a space between you and it, about two thousand cubits by measure: Come rot near unto it. that ye may know the way by which ye must go: for ye have not passed this way here tofore ” This passage of scripture tells how Joshua had succeeded Moses to i»ad the children of Israel, and they had come to the River Jordan and what they must do. This was a very timely and weli deljvered sermon and enjoyed by all present "I'll Never Turn Rack” was sung b.v the choir after the pastor's ser mon *.« an invitational hymn. The pastor led us in the singing of. Guide Me” The singing of the doxology and the pronouncing of the benediction closed the morning service. SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs Texanna Robertson. Mrs Mary Winters, Mr. Charlie Hollo wav and Mr. Cleveland Woods. IH HIXtO HOTF.I Member »f N. a. A. Clean. Comfortable Room* Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop. 3-® F„ Cabarrus St, Raleigh Phone TE 3-B*oß Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH C«r. Fayetteville and Ranter TE 3-32*8 Raleigh. N. C. imm Re®. J W Jen** ’-will Piitot Mi:' Vs. ¥ Petsrw»s Secrete Joseph Whitaker gg| Chairman of Finance | j 8; 38 Sunday School j 11:00 Worship Service 800 P.M B. T. O. | ’3O Wednesday Teacher* > Meeting. 8:30 Wednesday Prayer Service. IfEPsiloUl Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh J7i>s HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 , Jones St is improving after being I a shut-in for several days. HOSTESS TO F t FT. CLUB Mrs. Mary Davis was hostess to the Fuel Club of St Paul Church on Oct. 14 WOMANS DAY SPEAKER Miss Mildred McTyre. assistant professor of Religious Education at Shaw University, will he the Woman's Day speaker at the Davie Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday, October 25. at 11:00 a. ru Tier tonic will be. "She Stoops To | Conquer." M ; ss McTyrr received the B R E and M.A. degrees at the Hartford School of Religious Eduaction. She has done further study at Colum bia'' University and has matricula ted for the F.cl.D. degree at New York University. For a number of years Miss McTyre has been a contributor to the religious education work of her denomination. She has hcen active in various pro grams as (he state and national levels and In the work of the Division Os Christian Educa tion of th? National Council of 'Churches. During the summer of 1958. she attended the World Convention on Christian Education in Tok v o. Ja pan As head of the department of Christian and Missionary Educa tion at Shaw University, she brings ! to her position a wealth of know ledge and experience. WILSONS MOTOR TO GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wilson, of Poole Road, motored to Greensboro last Saturday to attend the home coming game at A&T College there. NINTH GRADE CONDUCTS ASSEMBLY The ninth grade homeroom of Mrs A. M. Levingston presented a roundtable discussion on. "Bring Teen-agers" Wednesday during the junior high assembly program. Miss Patricia Robinson served as mistress of cermonies and Miss Deleir Johnson played an instru mental solo Students having topics and par ticipating in the discussion were Miss Barbara Mann, speaking on the "All Round Boys and Girls"; Billie Tucker. “Personality Plus"; Miss Doris Thomas. "Manners Do Matter”: and Miss Barbara McCoy. “Study Time.” LIGON’S V. K. A. NEWS On Saturday. October 19. the following students had the pleas ure of attending the District Rally of the New Homemakers of Ame rica: Misses Margaret Hoit, Janice Marshall. Delores Debnam. Leona Malone. Patricia Gill, Anna Forbes, Grace Watts and Beatrice Mial. ac companied by Mrs A M Levins- j sion and Mrs. F, D. Toole, spons- I ors The Rally was held at the i Spaulding High School in Spring j Hope. Participants from Lit on on the talent program were four of our members: Misses Patric ia Gil! and Anna Forbes sing ing “Dear One So Fair," ac companied by Misses Margaret Holt and Grare Watts, doing a most beautiful creative dance. The program was a most in spiring one, the theme of which was “Family Fitness" After the program, a picnic lunch was enjoyed bv all. JR. WOMAN’S CLUB TEA i At a business meeting of the Junior Woman's Club at the Mary Talbot Home recently, the mem bers of the club made their final plans for the annual tes to be held on Sunday. October 25 4:OC to 6 Off p. m. at the First Bantist Church The chairman of the Planning Committee for the tea. Mrs. Mar guerite Davis, gave the report from ! her committee and the members of the club were very enthusiastic a bout the coming affair. The purpose of this tea Is to raise funds to help improve the physical appearance of the Mary Talbot Home Members of the club are to solicit patrons or thp pro gram and also donations. The pub lie is cordially invited to attend the tea MBS GRACE HAYES RETURNS Mrs. Grace Kayes of Liu i coin Court lias just returned j home from visitfaf Ip the north. In Boston, Mass., ahe was the guest Os Mr and Mrs. Abraham Fisher. In New York City she visited Mrs. Lula M. j i Powell. k NATIONAL CHILDREN'S BOOK | WEEK j From Noyember Ist thru 7th the j Richard R Harrison Public Li brary will join with other libraries I throughout, the United States in | the 41st celebration of National j Children s Book Week. The slogan i this year is "Go Exploring in i Book*" This «peeia! week is set My Lady's aside each ycai in November to promote the interest of young peo i ■ pie in reading good books. F rank i ■ iin K. Mathiews, a writer of books j for boys and Frederic G Melcher. ! a publisher and editor, were re f ! sponsible for beginning the cele t j bration of Book Week in 1919 ■ | The children's and school librari • | ans of the American Library Asso i | ciation also did a great deal to j encourpe the celebration of Book i j Week. As pari of our Book Week relrbration we have invited Mrs. A. R. Hoffmann, author of “Miss B's First Cook Book." to speak to the parents of Raleigh and Wake County on Wednes day evening, Nov. 4. at 8 f. m at the main library on Blount St Mrs, Hoffmann, who writes under the pen name of Peggy Hoffmann, was born in Dela ware. Ohio, but is now living here in Raleigh. She has written magazine articles, music books, a chil dren’s cookbook, a sewing book for pre-teens, and “Sew Far! Sew Good!" which is her latest for the teenaged .seam stress. Mrs. Hoffmann will talk to the parents about the importance of adults reading as well as the young people. STORY HOUR SCHEDULE The story hour at the Richard B. Harrison Public Library for Saturday morning, October 24. at 11:30 will include two movies: "Bird Neighbors” and “Pioneer Journey Across the Appalachians" BIRTHDAY PARTY FETES ODELL COOK Odell Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook, was honored at a birthday party held at the YWCA on Monday. October 12. The table was beautifully decorated with yellow flowers serving as a background for an appealing birthday cake with randies. The cake was deco rated by Mrs. Ella Jones. Mrs. M. Ligon served ihe punch. Chapersons were: Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. C. L. Jones, Mrs. Mattie Hawes. Mrs. Hat tie C. Wilson, Mrs. Arrive Hin ton, Miss Henriette Faison. Miss M, E. Ligon, and Mr. Wil liam Darby. Guests were: Sandra Dowd. Jo sephine Dowd, Ruth Hinton, James Thorpe. Lynwood Monroe, Eunice B Latlo. Billy Robinson. James Giles. Frances Robei'ts, Johnny Montague Joseph Gale. Charles Alston, Haywood Move. Sylvester Rowland. James Hunter, Fred Al ston. Lonnie McClain. Jesse James Hinton. Monroe Adams. Jr.. James j Stewart. Louis Hinton. Columbus j A. Spencer. ! Arthur Leonard. Leroy Boykins. I Robert, Hunter, James O’Neal, | Charles Davis. Eugene Weldon. ! F.arl F. Singletary. Maudimon Rob inson. Robert L White, Lemuel Hodge, Annette Autry. Louise Per ry. Wyatt Loekley k Leslie Graham, Laylon Rowland. TH. Barbara Mit chell. Leroy Quiller Maryland Jones. Emma .1 Lee, George Har mon, Marilyn Yarbrough, Madclyn Yarbrough and Mary Lawrence. RALEIGH DELTAS STAGE MEET The second meeting of the Ral eigh Alumnae Chapter, Delta Sig ma Theta Sorority was held at Roberts Center on Saturday. Oct. 17 The meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. Gila Harris. Reports of the various committees j were presented. The highlight of the meeting was a brief review by Dr. Wil moth Farter of her disserta tion. “The Negro Main Street of an Urban Community’'. This briiiiant work is built *- round Raleigh and contains much about the history of the first Negroes here, their pro gress, their ways and mores. Hostesses for the meeting were Miss E. Yeargin. Mesdarnes Flo Turner. Bert Lightner, Lillian Abron and Mabel Gray. Members attending the meeting were: Misses G W Lester, A. Nunn. M Biig g. E Yeargin. H Ragland. W. Carter. M Gill and Mesdames M E Morgan. V M. Sarsom. N M. Boston H N Lo gan. V C Moore. E D Toole. R B Williams, G. S. Harris. L. B. Abron, F. Turner, A Gore. N K Rovkin, E M Kee. E Cofield, R Lightner. E. Lytle. E Reid. G [ Butler, T Daley. D B. Adams and :A M. Levingston. ALPHAS PLAN SWEETHEART BALL Phi Lambda chapter of th» Al pha Phi Aipha Fraternity plans io inaugurate the first of a series of Sweetheart Balls in this section December 31. at Ihe Raleigh Me morial Auditorium. According to the chairman of the general committee on arrange- BY MRS. MAY L. BROAD IE “O God. our Father, increase out faith. Make our lives a positive ansi constant testimony to an abib mg faith in Thee. May we be true to Thor at all times and in all places. In the name of Christ, whom we know is life eternal, we ask these blessings.” F T R S T CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN Sunday School started at 9:45 with Supt. Sherman Lewis presiding. Morning worship opened at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of music. Invocation was given by the pas tor. the Rev. Howard Cunningham. Scripture reading and prayer were given hy the Rev. Mr. Anderson of Sliav- University, who read the 2?th Psalm Response was given by the choir. A special sermon for the children was delivered by the pastor: "The House 1 Live In ” He also gave' a very warm message at the regular services: “The Foun dation of Life.” The Lend-A-Hand Club of the above church met Sunday at 4 p. tn. ai the home of Mrs. Rosella Burnett, 801 Saunders Street. Ai the ciose of the meeting, a junior club was organized by the presi dent, Mrs. Mary Blanche Dover. A delightful repast was served, OBERLIN ‘BAPTIST Church School opened at 9:45 with Supt. Walter Curtis in charge. It was homecoming day and many were present. The regular service start ed at II o’clock with the guest minister, the Rev Frederick D. Terry, of Hinton, W. Virginia, his choir and congregation, in charge of the service Dinner was served at the close of service. LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST—Sunday School opened at 9:45 with Supt Mack Arthur in charge Morning services began at 11 o'clock with the senior choir In charge, of music. A very spiritual message was given by the Rev. Walter Sanders. Alt members are in sympathy with Mrs Mary Bar rett in ihe death of her nephew. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST— Sunday School opened at 9:43 with Asst. Supt. John Wall presiding. Morning worship norned at II o'- clock with the vocai choir ‘n merits. R H Tpole some 20 high schools in Wake and adjoining counties have been contacted, and from all appearances, the affair will be a success. The plan is to have around 50 boys participating. The purpose of the hall is to raise funds for scholarships to he (fiven to worthy high school hoys. Each boy will be given a number of invitations which wii! be turned over to spons ors. and the boy who make* the best showing will be giv en first prize. There will be a second and third prize respectively, to the boys in second and third places. All par ticipants will be given token prizes. Other than the sponsors, the ball will be a closed affair, formal and invitational Persons who are list ed as patrons will receive these invitations. The proposed Sweetheart Rail Is expected lo draw from a large sec tion of tins stale and will be the feature of the Christmas season. WIN PRIZES AT FAIR HERE Three second places ip in dividual exhibits were won by Chatham County persons at the State Fair last week. In the ranning division. Mi’s, Daisy G. McQuillar, Route 3. Siler City, won second place on canned baby beets and Mrs. Pernecy Swinson, Rte 2. New Hill, won second place in canned string beans. In the 4-H division Her menia Harris, Route 1, Mon* cure, won second place tn fhm dress fothev than cotton o* wooll division. She had prevjt. ousiy been a winner in county and district 4-H dress revuea ROSEBUD GARDEN CLUB MEETS The Rosebud Garden Club s&Bt Oct. 14 at the homo nt Mrs. tda Reid. Members present wem Mm- 1 dames Patti* Higgs, president; No ra Sanders, Jennie Charles. Mabel Young, Ida Colson Ethel Wallace, Floya Gotten, Mary Hargrove, J, H. Jones. Ida Reid, and a visitor. Mrs F R. Nebanf A delightful two-course menu was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ethel Wallace, 217 Heck St., Nov. 11 at 4 p. rn. MONUMENTS Simso 1902—Marbl** Grimit* start thi* corn muftity aS Bay oIJJSeSt WARNER MEMORIALS 391 ft EtiDfebora, Raleigh, N.C. Across Railroad—Front of Method) charge of music. The pastor, the Rev B. H Closs, brought an in spiring sermon. WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST —Sunday School opened at 9:45 with Supt Nannie Morgan in charge Morning services opened at 15 o’clock with the men's rhoir | in charge of music. It was Lay i man s Day at the church. The re | sponsive reading was conducted hy j Mr. Robert Malone. Mr. H. 'Wil liams read the scripture. The guest speaker was Mr. C. H McLendon of St. Augustine's College, whose subject was: “You Have Been Called ” YOUNGS MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME—Sunday School opened at 9:45 with Supt Della R. Ford in charge. Morning services opened at 11 o'clock with the junior choir in charge of music. A very uplift ing sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. James N Lever rfte: “You Are Invited To The Feast.” UNION BAPTIST Church School started at 9:45 with Supi. B i -Sanders presiding. Morning worship began at the usual hour WEEKLY MEDITATION BY COLIN DOUGLAS "T ran dn all things in him that strengthened me," Phil. 4:13. Most of us, at some time or an other. feel a need for greater order in some phase of our lives. We may need order in the functioning of ihe organs of our body. We may need order in our diet balance in the selection of our foods. We mav need order in otir pn • vironrnefnt; we may need order in our relations with our fellow men We may need more wisdom and good judgment iri (be handling of our money, more discretion in our spending and saving. We may need order in our minds We may need tn learn to concentrate, to use our powers intelligently, to avoid scat tering our forces by worry and fear Whatever our need for order, the answer surely lies in regular and faithful prayer and the closeness we can achieve to Ihe enlightening Spirit of God through this prayer. As. we keep our minds and hearts turned toward HIM. relaxed in RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH «Y MRS ANNIE H. THORPE Quite a few children and adults were in attendance at the Church School last Sunday morning and remained for the 11 o'clock wor ship services. The call to worship was given by the pastor at exactly 11 o clock. The senior choir lead the process ional singing, "Marching To Zion " Tmmediafely upon entering thr choir loft the doxology was sung followed by the pastoral prayer and choral response The first hymn. “Walk Tn The Light.” was sung, lined by our pas tor, Rev. W. D. Carson. The re sponsive reading was for the 43rd Sunday, “God Our Defender.” The Affirmation of Faith (The Apostles Creed) followed. Scripture lesson was then read by our pastor from St. Matthew, Ifith chapter, 13th through the 2lst verse, and Rev. 3rd chapter, comprising 12 versos. MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL nry mawmm*&mgsa jm Jp*j§ esmmasssaß9 Carolinian Your own state newspaper, with new* of your community while it is still news. Liberal Commission Fill out and mail the coupon below at once. f 5 ** *"** *""• «■* »»*> MM MR -WO) *»> * The CAROLINIAN " 518 E. Martin SL • * Raleigh, N. C I i | ( Please send details of how ! can earn money wiling The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think ! oan sell ! * . I I ——l copt a® weekly. ( * NAM® nr _„ § : ADDRESS 1 « “ , * CITY OR TOWN _ ... ... . ... » with the senior choir in charge of music. The pastor, the Rev, Eugene Mason, brought a good sermon: "Behold I Stand At The Door and Knock.” NEW HILL BAPTIST—Sunday School opened at 9:45 with the supt in charge. Regular worship started at 11 o'clock with the Tots’ Choir in charge of music. The pas tor, the Rev. William Giles, brought a spiritual message from the Book of St. Matt.: “The Church ’ FIRST BAPTIST Church School began at 9:30 with Gen, Supt. W H Taylor, Sr., in charge. Morning services began at 11 o'- clock with the womens choir in charge of music. I? was Woman’s Day and the women were in full charge. Scripture was read by the pastor, the Rev. C. W. Ward. The speaker. Mrs. Elizabeth Schmoke Randolph, was introduced by Mrs. Wilhelmina Bishop Mrs. Ran dolph's subject was: “Women Guarding The Value Os The Hu man Race.” A pageani was also presented The pastor offered a prayer of ded ication for babies. HIM. listening In hear His voice. His wisdom will always instruct us. Through prayer, we can come better to recognize and realize our affinity with God, and thus we can feel the sense of peace and har mony that passed) all understand ing. And as we feel this inward peace and harmony, it is bound to become manifest in our outer af fairs and more and more will or der be established in our lives. As our minds and hearts become more attuned to the omnipresence and omnipotence of God, we think more clearly, we act more effec tively, we treat others with more love and wisdom and tolerance. And as we reflect this Spiritual understanding towards other per sons and things, it will react in the same light, toward us. Thus is peace, harmony, and love establish ed m our world. “Happy is the man that hndeth wisdom*—Prov. 3:13. The prayer of inspiration was. also given by Rev. Carson. The choir's second selection was, “The Church Is One Foundation,” was sung as the congregation de voutly meditated. The minister then chose his text from Rev. 3:8: “Behold I have set before thee, an open door.” Theme: “An Open Door.” The began by say ing that the church is a great or ganization and that it. would be a fine thing if everyone could realize its "greatness” He then be gan to enlarge on the following points: J, the door of opportunity; 2, the door of deliverance; 3, the door to an open heart; and 4. the door to the church triumphant. Certainly we can truthfully say that this was a powerful massage that was well-received by all who heard and witnessed the same We are again asking your visit. An impressive feature st this ! The Sweet Potato: An Early American Columbus found the sweet pota to and carried it back as proof of She wonders of the New World. First settlers in the South made it* one of their favorite foods Today, when potatoes arc plen tiful, we have a prize package of food values. service was the presentation of the Boy Scout charter and flag by the Rev. D. N Howard. He also com mended the church, pastor and Scoutmaster, Mr. Joseph Carr, for the fine work that had been ac complished with the troop since he began working with them this year. He also paid a compliment to Mrs. Mable Sanders and Mrs. Pearl Jackson for the fine work they are doing with the Cub Scouts Our evening services continue each Sunday evening at 7 o’clock We also invite you to these. I am ' sure the pastor wiil he happy to see you. -Our thought for the week; “When we acknowledge God in all our ways, He directs our paths." b Fire tusaranea adeqa&ti Tatar home'} Was it bought fce ««*»*? yonr home tea fear* •S» w fivfc rear* age when th* ealae half what it t a now. Hj* yffliae st roar home V worth protecting. Let o»»*nes< Inaaraoee Agency give von full protection os roar home amt fjimishiags, BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. | CAVEMESS Insurance Agency tiS S- HARRINGTON ST j CALI 3-3152 Die! TE 3-3563 EOT CAVEMESS. Jr. stQf CAVENESS. Sr. PRINTING * COMMERCIAL * SOCIAL I j Commit Us lor Reasonable , Estimate® j I Prompt -fy Service Phone TE 4-5558 «—-the CAROLINIAN rcrasanra commxt SIS S. Martin St root Halftifh. H. C. I OCEANfHESHSEAFOOD I H Ask For Watson 9 s Fryer* B £ B At Your Favorite St or* p £ W ATS ON’S I Sufood & Poultry Company, in®. 830 Gumerore §fcr««s Wholesale Dopt, | Cmnemt Village Rock Quarry Ro&d 1 R&ieigK N, C. If | Finance or Borrow j 1 On Your Car j Through The I ' f Dillon Moior Finance Co, | According to Miss S Virginr Wilson, food and nutrition special ist for the N. C. Agricultural Ex tension Service, the deep yellow !<■ orange variety has bout the san'.e amount of vitamin C as tomatoes Vitamins in the sweet potato See not readily lost during boiling nr baking. Sweet, potatoes am rich m vitamin A and serve as an excell ent sourre of energy due lo high sugar and starch content. Miss Wilson suggests tha* yr.u try Sweet Potato Balls; SWEET POTATO BAT ES Boil sweet potatoes in their skjr until tender. Remove skins mahi and season with salt and buite Form a bail, with a marshmallow in thp center. Roll in cereal flak*? and place in oven to brown The potato ran be placed on a slice ni pineapple for added flavor. im •■••oviZP Ot'R ADVERTISERS Telephone TE 2 8777 Broodw>i?TH Street TOURIST HOME Clean Comfortable Room? Radio and Television <24 $ Bloodworth St. Raleigh INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE —• Consult YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS FIRE INSURANCE CO Durham, N. C. ;; VtaqnestioiULblft Quality Prudent Pfiw* | ®£T{R lAW 8, i*». Everything For . . BUILDING REMODELING repairing • lumbei • miuwork • ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • BUSSWIN HARDV/ABE Dial TE CAROLINA j SUH.DEKS CO' ! l\ 217-219 N. Dawson SL RALEIGH, N C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1959, edition 1
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