10
WEEK ENDING RATUWMT, OCTGBFS 31. 1959
7 he Raleigh
SC EN E
GftEENSBOftITE VISITS' CITJ
Mrs. Doris Byarm o( Greensboro
spent a few days in Raleigh, to
laking: the State Board examina
11on for nurses. While here sh» was
the guest of Mr. and Mr? f D
V’ashingtoa.
DR. MRS. FUN MS BRANCH.
GUESTS RETURN HOME
Dr and Mrs. Dennis Branch and
Mr. James D Brabson of New
Port. Term, were weekend suests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Washington
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY
PLANNED
A double birthday party for
Fugrjne Broun and William
Scarborough, both members of
Mir Sensational Evening Five
Quintet, wifi be held Saturday
nisbt. according to Ed Wall.
Jr. bur'ness manager and 2nd
lead of the group. Both Brown
and Scarborough were born on
Oet 23 of the same year. The
party M'ill he held at Browns
home in Walnut Terrace. With
the Evening Five Broun sings
first lead and Scarborough la
th«t guitarist. Other members
of the group are: Wiliam
Biles. Jr., bass, Cecil Harris,
baritone and manager; and
William Banks. Jr., tenor.
PROGRESSIVE 'I7OO’S annual
TRIP
Tbe members of the Pro
-1299 Club, accom
panied hy their families,
hoarded a chartered bus last
weekend for a two-day stay in
Washington, D C. This ia an
annual trip for the club, ac
cording to William Eldridge
(Blake) Blalock, seeretarv
treasjirer of the elub. While in
Dee Cee the member# attended
Ihe Capital Classics football
g&tfta Ur<s were guest* at m»nv
soelk! functions. They made
their headquarters at tbe Dun
bs* Hotel. Other officers see:
j. c. Collins, president; end
Births
EDITOR'S NOTE. St Agnes Hos
pital-has issued a list of the follow
ing births from October 18. to 26.
A GIRL to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Penny of Auburn. N C.:
TWINS, a boy and a girl, to Mr.
and Airs. Leroy McKnight of Wen
c!*!l. N. C :
A BOY to Mr. and Mrs Birdeas
Jones of Zebulon, N. C ;
A GFRL to Mr. ar.d Mrs Henry
Scot) of Raleigh, N. C .
A BOY to Mr. and Mrs. Cornel
ius Richburg of Raleigh. N. C
A BOY to Air. ar.d Mrs. Wtlhe
Anderson of Raleigh. N. C:
A GIRL, to Air and Mrs. Victor
Garner. N. C.;
A GIRL to Mr and Airs. Row
land Toney of Raleigh. N C.;
A GIRL to Air. and Mrs. Bernard
Williams of Raleigh N. C.;
A GIRL to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Andrew? of Raleigh, N. O.:
A GIRL to Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Smith of Raleigh, N. C
A GIRL to Mr. and Mi s Wadell
Watson of Raleigh, N. C.:
A BOY to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Gass of Raleigh. N. C : and
A BOY to Mr. and Mrs. George
Ali.il of Raleigh. N. C.
IFI IFXE HOTEL
Mewhef of N. H. A.
Clean. Comfortable Rooms
Miss liucille Griswold. Prop.
22® E. Si. SiaSeiffh
Phone TE .?-*§««
SSSUSSSSSESSSSSSSSi ■" SHE ,rr,m ~
Fayetteville Street
BAPTIST CBmtCB
Or. PayotteriKe tr.<s Htaatar
t% X-89M Raleigh. W. C.
%-M ‘Sunday Sehod
11:09 Wawfei» —
8:6» PM B. T. 0.
1:86 W«a«aiday 'Te*en*Ftt
Mesatins.
i;B6 Wisdnaaday Fray«
B«wie«.
OEPOSg
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os RaJhigh
a?CS HILLS FJORD STREET. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071
•lame* (Jimmie) Taylor, vice
president.
ANNEAL BAPTIST series
PLANNED
DR SKOGLUND
The Annua! Bapijsl Series at
Shaw University will be held on
Thursday and Friday, Nov. ft and
S, in University Church The Gen
eral theme for the occasion is "The
Biblical and Theological Basis of
Missions." The guest speaker will
be Dr. John E. Skoglund. the Cor
nelius Woelfkin professor of
preaching at Colgate Rochester
Divinity School.
A native of California, Dr.
.Skoglund received the A. R. de
gree at the University of Cali
fornia and tbe M. A. and B. D.
degrees at the Berkeley Bap
tist Divinity School. He earned
the Th.D. degree at Yale Uni
versity. He is a member of sev
era! religious organizations on
an international level.
As an author, he has written
"Come and See." "I Believe." ' The
Spirit. Tree'' and "The Reach for
Life", er.e of the two mission stu
dy texts for 1955-56 of the Missio
nary Education Movement
The worship services will be led
by representatives of student orsa
mzations as follows: Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock, the Divinity
Club; Thursday evening at 6:30.
the Women's Personnel Council.
An informal meeting with majors
in religion, and other interested
students, will be held Thursday
evening at 7:30; and on Friday
morning at 10 ©clock the Sunday
School Council.
Ai! lectures will be held ir. Uni
versity Church. The public is
cordially invited.
CELEBRATE 37T8 WEDDING
anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Oia Baugh cele
l- ..*e their 37th wedding anniver
sary Saturday night ai their love
ly home, near Apex The following
were among the guests attending:
Mrs. May L Broadie. mistress of
ceremonies; Air. James O Neal, so
loist. who sand 'Bless This House
Many friends of the couple were
in attendance. They were Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Henry, Air. and Mrs.
Willie White. Mrs. Addie Harris.
Mr*. Margaret J. Green, Mrs. Alice
Baugh. Miss Thelma Hunter, Mrs.
Willard Hunter, Miss Annie Louise
Baugh. Gregory Crowe, Sandra
Crowe. Miss Sarah Baugh. Miss
Barbara O'Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Louis Baugh, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Merritt Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Lackey, Mrs Mary Sawyer,
Miss Roberta Green, Mrs Euia
Green Mrs Beatrice Winters. Miss
Lens Hayes, Mrs. Ruth O'Neal.
Mrs Lillian Pennington. Mrs.
Pauline Williams. Mrs. Lucille
Crowe, Miss Christie Chenatta
Baugh, and Raymond Baugh. Jr.
queens op hearts club
The home of Airs. Merca Yar
brough v, a* the scene of the iari
meeting of the Queens of Hearts
Club. Following the brief business
session. Mrs Yarbrough served a
delicious dinner.
Everyone present enjoyed pro
gression* of pinochle. Mrs. Margue
rite Lightner received high club
prize while Mrs Elizabeth Cofield
won the low prize Mrs. Roberta
Ligh titer won the gu-?*t prize
Members present were Mesdarnw.
Edwin ton Ball, (Elisabeth Cofield.
Ruth Davenport. At elm* Joyner.
Vernelle Lassiter. Marguerite
Lightuer. Eleanor Mitchell. Pau
line Parker, Ailie Peebles arid Sa
rah Speed
LIBRARY RECEIVES stm GIFT
HERE
The Richard B. Harris**
Public Library ha* jnst re
ceived a grant of $706 from
State Aid to Public Libraries
for Die purpose es enlarging
its collection of hooks «u Af
rica. which is fnel sded in its
present collection of Books By
and About the Negro.
This collection is on® of th» sev
WHAT'S DOING AROUND TOWN!
eral special collections on varying
subjects located in North Carolina
nublic libraries which is included
in the' Interlibiary I,nan Program'
sponsored by ihe North Carolina
State Library.
In view of the presence of Presi
dent Sekou Toure to this city and
state, the public is invited to use
the materials available on Guinea
and other parts of Afuca to en
hance their knowledge of this
continent.
ST. AMBROSE’S WOMAN’S DAY
The annual Woman’s Day pro
gram. under the auspices of the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Ambros-
Episcopal Church will be held Sun
day morning, Nov. I at 11 a. m. a!
the church.
The guest, speaker will Mrs. Roy
N. Anderson, president of th"
North Carolina chapter of United
Nations, and long-time religious
and civic leader of this city.
Mrs Anderson is a graduate of
Denison University. Granville O
hio. and pursued further study at
the University of Madrid. Spain
and Teachers College, Columbia
University While ir Northern
France and Belgium, she was i
dentified also with religious work.
She remained an active worker in
the YWCA and was the initiator
of the International Club or (hat
organization, and sponsor of 'he
movement of sending young people
abroad to live with families.
Mrs. Anderson is the wife of Dr.
Roy N. Anderson, State College
Professor.
THE VICTORIANS STAGE
SESSION
The Victorians held their regu
lar meeting recently at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Terry Pulley on S
State Street.
The meeting was called to ordei
hy the president. Mrs. Phyllis Hay
wood. Various committees made
their reports: the Welfare. Ways
- and Means, and Social. A box of
clothing is given quarterly to the
Welfare Department to be distrib
uted among the less fortunate. Al
so. a? a continued project, a bas
ket of food will be given to a nee
dy family, which is selected by the
club, for Thanksgiving. The Vic
torians’ annual Christmas party
will be held December 11
After the business session,
progressive pinochle was pla
ed. Prizes were awarded to tbe
following: high score winners,
Mrs. Mary G. Carter: second
high score winner, Mrs. Phyl
lis Haywood; low score win
ner. Mr*. Sarah Thompson.
Airs. Lillie Hodge and Bertha
Pulley were showered with
beautiful handkerchief*. This
is * club custom.
The hostess served a most deli
cious repast interwoven with the
Halloween idea. Mrs. Sarah
Thompson will entertain the club
at the November meeting.
Members present were: Mes
dames Mary G Carter. Bessie Blue,
Grace Hayes Phyllis Haywood.
Lillie Hodge. Dorothy B Housed
Sarah Thompson and Bertha Pul
ley.
MRS LILLIAN WOODFORD
VISITS HERE
Mrs. Lillian Woodford of Ashe
ville. was in Raleigh Thursday and
Friday attending the State Nurses
Convention. She was the house
guest of Mrs. Lilia Myers on Smith
Peerson Street. Mrs. Woodford was
informally entertained by Mrs. N
Evans Lockhart at her lovely home
on South Tarboro Street.
Interesting games were played
and delicious refreshments were
served. The hostess presented Mrs
Woodford with a beautiful silver
bon ben dish as high scorer and
guest of honor. Mrs Thelma M
! Keek was awarded the 2nd prize,
a lovel pair of nylon stretchable
gloves
Other guests present were Mrs
riames Vi\ ign Brown. Ann Hurdle,
Mayme Flagg. Clinton I.igon Nan
Watts. Mary Watson. Lula Myers,
Susie Toney, and Mr. N. T Mitch
ell.
EMERGENCY CLUB HOLDS
TALKS
The Willing Workers Emergency
Club of the First Congregational
Church will present a musical pro
gram featuring Mrs. Ma.vbelle
Wortham ss soloist on Sunday, No
vember Ist at 6 p. m. The public
ie invited.
SOUTH PARK CLUB CON
CLUDES REGULAR MEET
The South Park Community Flo
ral Club held its monthly meeting
Sunday, Oct. 26. at the Lightoer
Funeral Heme with 18 new mem
bers. Mr*. Beulah H Powell i*
president of the club This club
was organized in April of 1089
with five members. Today lb®
membership is 100. On the 4th Sun
day in Nov the club will sponsor
a friendship tea at the Bloodworth
Street VMCA. Every one is invited
BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE
"Dear Father, we would ite
branches of the true vine. May our !
|
union with Christ be so strong that i
we can easily endure the storm of
life without destroying our ability
1o bear fruit, strengthening us in
faith and service to the honor and
glory of Thy nan e.”
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN Sunday School o
pened a1®9:45 with Supt. Sherman
Lewis in charge. Morning services \
began at 11 o’clock with the junior j
choir in charge of music. The pas- .
tor. the Rev. H. Cunningham. !
brought s very inspiring sermon, j
directed particularly at the chil- j
dren: "God's Temple.” He also de- I
livcrod the general sermon from I
the Book of Genesis. 32nd ebaptov j
30th verse: "Seeing God Face to I
Face."
LILY OF THE VALLY BAPTIST j
Church School began at 9:45 j
with Supt. Mack Arthur in cahrge j
Morning worship started at 11 o'- j
clock with the senior choir in j
charge of music.
Aver inspiring sermon was pre
sented by the Rev. Walter Sanders
WILLIAMS GROVF, BAPTIST—
Sunday School started ai 9:46 with
Supt. John Wall in charge. Morn
ing worship services started at 11
o'clock with the senior choir in
charge of music. The junior pastor,
the Rev. William Davis. Sr.,
brought a wonderful sermon. On
Sunday evening at 7:30 p m a
talent program was held and the
youth were in charge It was spon
sored by Mrs Ada H Harris.
OBERLIN BAPTIST Church
School began at 9:45 with Supt
Walter Curtis in charge. Morning
worship opened at 11 o'clock with
from 4 to fi p. m. Mrs. Addie |
White and Mrs Ella Jones are in i
charge of the program
THOMPSON FT A MEETS TUES
DAY. NOV. 3RD
The PTA of Thompson School
will hold its second meeting. Tues
day night. Nov .3. in the school au
ditorium with President Lawrence
Lindsay, presiding.
An executive committee meeting j
will be held at 7:30 p m.
The newly-elected officers of the
PTA are Lawrence Lindsay, presi
dent: Mrs Beatrice Hamlin, vice
president; Mrs. Mae F Rogers,
secretary; Mrs Gladys Benjamin,
assistant secretary; John Kay. trea
surer; George Foxwell, parlia
mentarian; Mrs. Amelia Peebles,
historian and Rev. J. N Leverette,
chaplain.
AH parents and friends of
Thompson School are invited to at
tend this meeting.
UNITED FUND’S El. RALEIGH
UNIT
The East Raleigh Unit, small
business division of the Raleigh
United Fund is now in the pro
cess of completing prospect assign
ments in order to reach its goal
A E Brown is chairman with E.
L Raiford serving as adjutant
The next report meeting has
been scheduled for Wednesday at
7 p m. at thp Bloodworth Street
YMCA
Unit campaign worker* in
clude Cecil Coble. C. L. And
erson. Mrs. Harriett Smith
Jones, J. .1 Sansosn, C. C.
Smith, Dr. Tff. L. Perry, Att'y
F. 3. Carnage. 1), N. Howard.
Mis* R L Wallace, D. H Reid.
N. T. Mitchell and L. C. Lind
say
IJGON HIGH'S BOOSTER CLUB
MEETS
Too Ligon High Sehnfd Booster
Club held its regular we-ekjy
meeting Thursday night, Oct »#.
in the school hand rorrm. Meats*
and wavs were discussed to secure
majorette uniform*, transportation
for the band for out of town affair*
and for social activities foe <ih«
band members. The meeting was
we!) attended by Ch# purest* erf 1
the band membesw. but to roafee
this project a success, support f*
needed fiom ail former student#
of Washington, Ligon Junior and
Senior High Schools and from
friend* who are interested in mak
ing the band an outstanding one
All persons interested and who
would like to help, contact one of
the following: Mr. Henry HsIL
president; Mr. Joseph Edward*,
treasurer and band director: Mrs.
Hilton Riddick, secretary or Mr*.
Henry Worth, publicity director
Refreshment? were served at the
cloftf! of Mv* meeting.
MONUMENTS
Sines 19®3~~5Sjtfble- G*^n&»
“Jit* oomoivntty. (itjp^fl||s
s^nt*
W A R n¥r
MEMORIALS
S9l» BUltebora, Jteiei*rh t N. €.
terosc B«llro»id—Prect <*f Srtfcthoe)
the senior choir in charge of music
The pastor, Dr. G D. Davis, de
livered a most inspiring sermon
FIRST BAPTIST Sunday
School opened at 9:30 with Gen
eral Supt. W H Taylor. Sr., in
charge Morning services started
at 1! o'clock with the Moseley
Jones and Tots Choirs in charge
The pastor, the Rev, C. W. Ward,
was installed at this time. Scrip
ture was read by the Rev. Mr.
Tyler, from »he 9th chapter of St.
Matthew. The inspiring sermon
was brought by the oastor.
YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM
PLE CME—Church School began
at 9:45 with Supt. Della R. Ford in
charge Morning worship started
at 11 o'clock with the senior choir
in charge of music. A very uplift
ing sermon was brought hy the
pastor, the Rev, James N I ever
ette, from the Book of Acts, 10th
chapter.
UNION BAPTIST Church
School opened at 9:45 with Supt
B. T. Sanders in charge. Morning
services opened at 11 o’clock with
the congregation singing. The pas
tor, the Rev. Eugene Mason,
brought a very good message from
the Book of 2nd Kings. 4th chap
ter, 24th verse.
WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST
Sunday School began at 9:46
with the senior choir in charge of
music. The pastor, the Rev. Oscar
Burwick, brought » warm message
from the subject, Samuel. A Great
Judge'’
WEEKLY MEDITATION
BY COLIN DOUGLAS
Stir up the gift of God II Tun
Lfi
It is possible at any point in your
life, if you will accept the chal
lenge," to have a perfectly new
life. You have not lived too many
years to have a new life. You have
not made too many mistakes to
have » new life. You ar® not bound
by too many responsibilities or
handicaps to have a new life
But you must accept the chal
lenge! You must take a stand in
your own mind for that new hfe!
The moment you accept the chal
lenge, you will feel new vigor, new
inspiration, and you wili gain s
new perspective. You know, the
gifts of God are never depleted.
They are always with you. at every
age. at every point in life —great,
boundless, and accessible. You can
stir up these gifts of God within
and about you at any time you
want to, and begin » new life.
You have energy you have not
yet used Y r ou have mental capaci
ties you have not yet used You
RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH
BY MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE
With the Annual Conference fas'
approaching it i* very essential
that we further ars invitation to
(hose of you w ho haven’t visited us
in one of our services and heard
our beloved pastor, the Rev. W. D
Carson, who continue* to hold us
spell bound with his dynamic mes
sages each Sunday.
Truthfully, we can say that he
I* one of Zion’s greatest preachers
The service* began pfomptly at
1! a. m. The senior choir was in
charge of the music. The proces
cionat number wss, ’’Marching to
MAKE EXTRA MONEY
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ST. PAUL A.ME—Sunday was
Homecoming Day and we had
an 'interesting program
The Choristers led the processional
which opened the morning service
The opening prayer was by Mr.
Moseiy from Shaw University,
.Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. L.
S. Penn, whose text was taken
from Acts 4. ‘’And they took know
ledge of them, that they had been
with Jesus.” They were speaking
of Peter snd John. Subject.; "Keep
ing Company with Jesus” He
pointed out how we so often strive
to be like our associates. How
necessary it. is to choose the right
kind of associates. Children often
reflect the attitude of parent.* and
of the larger children It takes
courage to be a Christian.
Baby Paul Mack Powell, non of
Mrs. Margaret Powell, was bap
tized after the morning service.
Mrs. Crump cf New Jersey, daugh
ter of Mrs. Martha Spruill, was
the godmother.
Dr. arid Mrs. Dennis Branch of
Newport. Tenn were visitors in
our morning service. Dr. and Mrs
Branch are natives of Raleigh and
were making their annual Shaw
homecoming.
The homecoming day closed
with St. Joseph's Church pastor
choir and members from Durham
in charge of the service. The pas
tor. the Rev. M C Swar.n, spoke
from the subject. "What Will Hap
pen to This World As I Know 11
have gifts of understanding and
helpfulness you have not yet used.
Stir up the gifts of God within you
and begin this hour to live deeply
and fully!
Meet the challenge! Make 'Ais
moment a new beginning' Go deep
within yourself in prayer. Resi in
His arms, and the feeling of. per
fect relaxation and confidence that
conies from prayer to Him will for
tify you with whatever you need
t.o me®’, today’s problems. Remem
ber always—you are not what you
were yesterday
You are v/hat you are TODAY.
Yesterday's experience* are impor
tant only in what you have learn
ed from them. Armed with these
lessons and with the Power of God,
you can face up to whatever con
fronts you with the perfect poise
of understanding, peace and love,
"Then shall thy light rise in
darkness, and thine obscurity be as
the noonday: ahd Jehovah will
guide these continually.” ls®
Zion ” After the aingins of the
doxoiogy upon entering the choir
loft; the pastoral prayer and cho
ral response followed The first
hymn "God moves in a mysterious
Way,” was sung, lined by our pas
tor. The responsive reading was for
the 44th Sunday, Th« Experience
of Redemption.” The Gloria Patn®
and Affirmation of Faith followed
Scripture lesson wa* then read
by our pastor from St. John's gos
pel. the Ist chapter, from the 35th
through the 51st verses. The sou!
stirring prayer was also offered by
him Our second hymn, "O Master
Let me walk with Thee,” was sun*,
My Lady's Doings
+ >*■ +
Li And Oat Os Town
CARY-ASBURY
ȴ MISS MAE N. HOPSON
CARY The regular Sunday
services at Mt Zion Baptist Church
began at 10 a. m. last Sunday with
Sunday School, Deacon Clemmons
supt., in charge. The Rev, Isaar
Lee. pastor, delivered the sermon
at the 11 o'clock service. His text
was taken from Ist Samuel 1:739
"Use What You Have" was his
topic.
as the congregation bowed in deep
meditation.
The minister then chose his dis
course from the same scripture
read, St. John 1:37. "And the two
disciples heard him speak and
they followed Jesus.’ The ministei
began by saying that this was the
beginning of the Church and fur
ther enlarged on the same. And
as a result a dynamic thought
provoking message was produced
We feel justified tn saying that
truthfully God dwells with Rev.
Carson.
May God continue to bless and
to strengthen him is our prayer.
Our services continue each Sun
day evening also, and we invite
you to come and sit with us for
1 hour.
Our thought for the week: "The
Church is His instrument for
bringing this life to ali men."
f# year Fire ii>stsr»"te adetjsat.
ssk yom home? Was it bought
t® e&ver your hems ten ?e*r
s rt firs years ago whams thr
**los was half what it is bow.'
The vaSrast of toot house fe
worth protecting. Let Cavenes?
iauraranoe Agency rt*e res? fall
pmteefrfpß oit year Home end
furnishing*.
BEFORE TO! SUIPTKK. ON
NECESSARY FIRE LOSS.
CAVENESS
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US S. HARRINGTON ST
CAL! 3-S»*2
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Mr, Frank Ferrell sponsored ;
rally at. 7 p. m. Music was furnish
ed by the Matthew Sisters arm
others. The proceeds from the pro
gram were donated for the bene
fit of pulpit furniture.
On Oct. 18, services began win
the usual Sunday School at 10 a n
Mrs. Snowdeen Perry, supt. off
riating. The Rev. J. A. Hunter, pa
tor. delivered the sermon at tii
11 a m. service. It was his la'
message before attending the are
uai conference to be held in Du
ham.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Estell Evans returned tine
after spending some time in N 1 *
York with relatives and friends
Mrs. Annie Brown celrbratr
her birthday on Saturday evenin'-
A surprise birthday party was- cr
en at the home of her daugh> r
Mrs. Elizabeth Cain, by her eh
dren
WORDS FOR THE WEEK.
•'The Lord is in His holy term-.'
let all the earth keep silent her-'
Him." —Bib'
Milk secretion in a sow's udd
is a continuous process.
Telephone TE 1-8777
Rutodworth Street
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