10 tut caroihrah RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, JANUARY Z, 10(59 The Raleigh SCENE HOME FOK THE HOLIDAYS Messrs. Robert and Prank San ders, sons of Mr, and Mrs. E. Len vood Sanders, Sr., 1107 S Biood •worth Street, are home for the holidays Both are matriculating at A&T College, Greensboro, Where Robert is a .junior honor student and Frank is a freshman. NEW YORKERS LOCAL QUESTS Mr, and Mrs Haywood Poole. Jr. of New York City spent the holi days with their parents, Mr. and Haywood Poole, Sr., of Chamber lain Street. • MR., MRS. VIRGIL HICKS HOSTS Mrs. EKie If. fetter of New York City, Mrs. Lannir H. Thompson and daughter, F laine, and Mr. William Hayes, ,lr„ spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs Virgil Hicks, Sr., of Quarry Street. JOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs J. P. Lundy on the occasion of their 10th wedding an niversary, which wa s celebrated last Saturday. They reside at 3 Pare Terrace. MR, SAMUEL COADIE RETURNS Mr. Samuel Coadie has returned to his borne after spending several weeks as a patient in the Durham Veterans’ Hospital. VISITS HERE Mrs. Effie W. Williams, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Claude E. Whit aker, spent the Christinas holidays here with her parents and friends Mrs. Williams is an assistant a rea supervisor in the N. Y. State Dept, of Social Welfare. RALEIGHITES TO PHILA. Mrs. Amelia Louise Peebles and daughter are visiting relatives in Philadelphia, Pa. MRS, DORA ANDERSON funeral services for Mrs Dora Anderson, who died recently at St. Agnes Hospital, were held Monday from the New Providence Baptist Church. «t 2 p m. Burial followed in the church cemetery with Rev, Mr. Jones officiating. .Survivors include: two sister?; Mm Birta Thorpe of Raleigh and Mm Eettie Green of New York; three brothers: Mr. Benton Pe gram, Raleigh, Mr. Wayne Pegr&rr. and Mr, Charlie Pegrain, both of I'uoniay Springs, MRS. NELLIE WASHINGTON Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Washington, formerly 3 Raleigh resident, were held Saturday at Cite Raleigh Funeral Home Chapel »t t p. m, Interment was in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs Washington died ’ Thursday morning at Si. ’ Agnes Hospital. Originally she was from Raleigh but had made hpr horns to New York City for the past forty years. Mrs Washington was the daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nor fleet and Serena Jeffries. Survivors include; four Bisters, Mrs. Ceciiix J. Wrotharn, Mrs. Lucille Vass and Mrs. Henrie Stredwick, of Raleigh; and Mrs. Marguerite J. Rogers of Wilming ton: several nieces and nephews. DELUXE HOTEL Member of N. H. 11. Clear!* Comfortable Rooms Mm Lucille Griswold, Prop. 22-fi E. Cabarrus St. Raleigh Phone TE 3-6800 tic nrmr Fayetteville Street Baptist Church Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter TE 3-3283 Raleigh. N. C. ” Sun day Sc hool illtoo ..«£*»» ■■ Worafbip Serrtee J»M. B.T.U. ?lS© Wednesday . Teachers Meeting. Wednesday Prayer fienrtok Pepsi-Gala Bottling Co. Os Raleigh m* HILLSBORO STREET. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 NEW YORKERS HERE Mrs. Helen Faucett and daugh ter. Miss Helen Lucille Faucett. of New York City visited their par ents ahd grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex White. 20 St. Augustine's Avenue, during the holidays. RETURN TO NEW HAVEN Mr. and Mrs. Addison MeAdoo of New Haven, Conn, have returned home after visiting friends here during the holidays. ROYALF.TTES The Royalettes met recently at the home of Mrs. Lillie Turne l. Oberlin Road. At this meeting they decided to donate three dozen towels to St. Agnes Hospital. The following members were present: Mesdames Flora Andrews. Virginia Blount. Julia Brown. Hel en Goode. Eleanor Flagg, Mabei Haywood, Susan Haywood, Mary Hopkins. Carrie Morgan. Leona Morgan, Margaret Peebles. Susan Person. Mildred Scarver and Lillie Turner. The hostess served a delicious repast. MISS BIRDS ALL MOVES Miss Frances Birdsall. after liv ing for many years on Heck Street, is making her home with Rev and Mrs. N. Mitchell, 1308 S. Blood worth Street. ATTEND DURHAM WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Pen tor, Cooke and children of Phi la., formerly of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Adams of 523 E. Edenton Street, attended the wedding of Miss Lil lie Mae Thompson of Phila. and Mr. Albert Johnson, Jr. of W. Vir ginia. in Durham on December 26. Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Johnson are the daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Moses Thompson of S, Haywood Street, here and nieces of the late Dr. James Thompson of Durham. _ „ SPENDS CHRISTMAS IN MD Miss Lena M. Eure, Haywood Lane, spent the Christmas holidays visiting her sisters and their fam ilies in Baltimore, Maryland. 1 st. Church Os God News REV, N. A. FORD, PASTOR The early morning prayer meet ing began our services, Dec. 2 1 Sunday School opened at 9:45 with the Supt. Luther E. Perry of ficiating. “God, Our Help” was the lesson for the Bible class. Worship service began at 11 a m. Our pastor took her text from Rom. 8:35-39. “Look Backwards and Looking Forwards’ was her subject. “Sometimes it helps us in looking back and consider the goodness of Almighty God. and His many blessings. This increases our courage and renews our determi nation to look forward and contin ue on with the Lord.” Among our visitors at morning worship: Mrs. Annie Belle Fincher. Mrs. Helen Paucette and her daughter, Miss Helen Lucille Fau cette from New York City. Youth Fellowship met at 5 p m. Miss Vivian Thomas presided in the absence of Miss Dianne White. We had an enjoyable discussion on tentative plans for the New Year. For our 7 p. m. worship service Deacon Perry read the lesson from Joshua. 1:5-9—“To Be Pul; of Courage.” Music was furnished by the senior choir under the direct- Lannie H. INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE —Consult— your local agent BANKERS Fire Insurance Co. Durham, N. C. ~moSuSents~ Since 1992—-Marbie-Qreeit® W A RNE R MEMORIALS 3919 HlUsboro, Raleigh, N. C. {Across Pail read—Front of JSeth«d> WHAT'S DOING AROUND TOWN! LouSsburg Motes BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVTIILS LOUISBURG —On Dec. 26. at p. m. the Sunshine Band of the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church , presented a Christmas program Music was furnished by the jr • choir of the church. After the close of the service, Mrs. Lena Johnson \ served ice cream and cake. On Sunday. December 27. Sun day School was held at the Mit- ; ehell Chapel Church with the sup erintendent in charge. The lesson was reviewed by the superintend ent. Four of the Sunday School classes took baskets of fruits, nuts and candies to the sick and shut ins. Those receiving baskets were Mr. 01 lie Milon, Mrs. Mitt Foster. Mrs. Betsy Foster and Mrs. Park er Solomon. Services at. the Haywood Bap tist Church began Sunday morn ing, Dee. 27, at. 10 a. m. with Sun day School. The superintendent. Mr. Henry Mitchell, was in charge. Morning worship began at 11a. m j A wonderful sermon was preached j by the pastor. Holy Communion j was administered. PERSONALS Mrs, Pattie Johnson and her ! daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and j Mrs. Shelton Solomon, have re- j turned to their home in Newark. : N, J. after visiting Mr. Solomon's j father, Mr. Cornel Solomon, and j his brother and sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Johnnie Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fore of Jacksonville. Fla. were the holi day guests of his parents. Mr. and Alonzo Fore. Miss Kattie Williams of Brook lyn, N. Y. has returned to her home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Geneva Williams. Miss Elnora Davis of Philadel phia. Pa. was the holiday guest of Mrs. Christine Rodwell. Mrs. Rosa Southerland of Levit town. N. Y. and Mr and Mrs Al vin Williams and children, Way man and Malvina were the dinner guests of Mrs. Frances Mason on Christmas day. To begin the Christmas holiday in the usual manner the children of Mrs. Lizzie Williams had break fast with her Christmas morning at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. E, L, Jones, with whom she lives. After breakfast everybody assembled in the living room where gifts were exchanged. Rev. E. L. Brodie and daughter. Marian Jean, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bore on Christmas day Cary-Asbury Roundup CARY —Now, we have celebiat ed the birth of the Christ Child here on earth, with our songs and gifts, we are now' Joking forward, to the beginning of a New Year. Christmas plays were presented by the Church Schools in our community, The 53rd Chapter of Isaiah and I the 3rd verse:: “He is despised and rejected by men.” was the scrip ture from which the pastor, Rev. Isaac Lee, delivered a great mes sage Sunday. The speaker told of j how man had allowed sin to come ! into his heart, and how the Savior ! came to earth to redeem roan. ! He admonished those who had not ! received Christ Jesus, to open their hearts, and let Him in. Vis itors: Mrs. Annie Bell Robinson, and sons of Burgaw, and Miss Vi ola Wright of the AMF, Church, Asbury. Tire Good Will Social Club en tertained with their Christmas Party at Clydes Place on Evans Rd.. Wednesday evening. The re ion of Mrs. Ft. Hunter. Visitors at the evening worship wa* Mrs. Sarah Long, daughter or Mr, Alex White. We make all of ou? visitors welcome to worship wife us and now extend an in vitation to you to attend our ser -1 vices. CHURCH NOTICES AND ACTIVITIES > Wednesday, 8 p. m., Mid-Week Prayer Service We would like to extend Sea son’s Greetings to all our readers and wish for them a happy and prosperous New Year. Closing thought; "And she shall bring forth a son, and then shall call His name Jesus: for He shall save Kis people from their sins.”— St Matt. 1:21. —B. Trice Hunter. Reporter, !§§*§§ tcl^jmrch? *' J ' BY MRS MAY L BROADIE •Our Father, teach us the value of minutes and hours for this day. so that we may do worthwhile 1 things, which will heip others and lead them to Thee, and encourag; i them to the Christian way of life. ] in Christ's Name.' WILLIAMS GP.OVF BAPTIST— j Sunday School started at 9:45 with j Supt. William Davis in charge, j Morning services started at II o'- clock with the senior choir in charge of music. A very inspiring message was delivered by the pas tor. the Rev. William Davis. Sr. Visitors were: Mrs. Elsie Potter of New York City, Mrs. Lannie H. Thompson and daughter. Miss E laine Thompson of Washington. D. C.; and Mr. William Hayes. Jr. al so of Washington. YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME—Church School began at 9:45 with Supt. Della R. Ford in charge Regular services started ; at 11 o'clock with the senior chior ! in charge of music. A wonderful j sermon was delivered by the pas- ; tor, the Rev. J. N. Leverctt.e. from the Book of St. Malt , Ist chapter, j 22nd verse: "The Mission of Jesus." : WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST ; Sunday School began at 9:45 j with Supt. Nannie Morgan in | charge. Regular worship started at 11 o'clock with the junior choir in charge of music. Scripture was read by the pastor, the Rev. Oscar W. Burwick from the Book of St. John. An inspiring sermon was preached by the pastor from the subject. "The Way and The Light.” LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST - Church. School began at 9:45 with Supt. Mack Arthur pre siding. Morning services began at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of music. A very spiritual sermon was delivered by the a-- , ristant pastor, the Rev Walter Sanders. UNION BAPTIST Sunday School opened at 9:45 with Supt. B. T. Sanders in charge. Regular services started at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of the music. The pastor, the Rev. E. Ma son. preached a most inspirational message. FIRST BAPTIST - Church School began at 9:30 with General Supt. W. H. Taylor. Sr., in charge. Regular worship got underway at 11 o'clock with the Moseley Jones Chorus in charge of music. Scrip ture was read by the Rev. J. Lester from the Book of St. Luke. Morn- j mg paryer was given by Deacon j P. G Mitchell. A very sweet ser- j mori was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Charles W. Ward: "The Savior of the World.” A program was given by the ET UI of the church at 6:30 p. m. Sun day. The mistress of ceremonies was Miss Carolyn Bryant. It was enjoyed by a!! present. past was spiced Ham. Cream Po tatoes. garden peas, pineapple sal ad, hot rolls, punch and cake- The table was beautifully decorated with holly. Tire out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson, of Washington. D C. and Mr. Cal vin Satterfield of New York. N. V The new officers elected were Mrs. Estelle Evans, president: Mrs. Jeanette Evans. Secretary: Mrs. Dennese Patterson, Treasur er: social committee, Mrs. Annie Reaves, Mrs. Juanita Jones and Mrs. Ruth Evans. PERSONALS They are all together at the C. A Pollard home at 202 Ferrell St Here for the holidays are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pollard. Jr„ and i children of New Jersey: Mrs. Blondell Mays of New York. N. Y.; Mrs. Grace Ray and children of Greensboro and Mr arid Mrs. Arthur Bailer.tine and children of Rhamkatte ! It’S his first. Christmas here ; with his family in 20 years. Mr i David Turner of New York is real- I ly enjoying it. He is the brother of i Mrs Connie Reaves, and Mrs. Ef i fie Jones of East Johnsum St and ! Mrs. Mattie V/iUiams of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hender son of Washington, D C„ are here spending Christmas with her mo ther, Mrs. Fjnily Jones of 705 N Academy Street, Mr. Harrie Woods of New York. N. Y , is the guest of his sister ; in-law, Mrs. Nevonia Woods of 1 301 Walnut St. Mrs. Marie Satterfield of Plea sant Road has as her holiday guests her son, Calvin Satterfield of New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Tliaddeus Evans and children of Ahoskie are holi day guests of Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans, Senior of Evans Road ASBURY : Mr Luther Bobbitt is home af ter being a patient at St, Agnes Hospital. He is doing nicely at ; this writing- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brewer spent the holiday in Ashe boro A Christmas program was held at LincolnvUle AME Church Sun j day evening. The children receiv | ed gifts from the tree It Pays To ADVERTISE Davie St. Presbyterian Church "A God Honored Life” was the subject of the sermon during the Sunday morning worship at the Davie Street Presbyterian Church. Kev. D. N. Howard, Sr., is the guest minister. Basing his text on the story’ of Daniel in the Lion's Den. Rev. Howard urged members to let the life of Daniel be their guide. This includes: (1) Keeping ones' public iife. above criticism, (2) keeping body in good physical condition and spiritually clean; and *3 • serving the true and living God continually in prayer as Daniel al ways did. WEEKLY MEDITATION BY COLIN DOUGLAS "Forgetting the things which are behind.” Phil. 3:13. Whenever we face a new year, we are prone sometimes to look back upon the year just past and often we view it with mixed feel ings. The things that come to our remembrance make us feel both satisfied and dissatisfied with our selves. On the one hand, we feel that we have accomplished much— on the other, we feel that wr are far from our goals and aspirations. The Apostle. Paul, had such feel ings when he wrote to the Philip pians: ’Not. that i have already ob tained. or am already made per fect: but i press on. if so be that l may lay hold on that for which also was ! laid hold on by Christ Jesus. Brethren, ! count not my self yet. to have laid hold; but one thing' 1 do. forgetting the things which are behind, and stretching forward to the things which are before, 1 press on toward the goal unto the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.” In other words, as we enter each new year, we should refrain from looking back with misgiving, re RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH BY MRS. ANNIE H THORPE Heavenly Father, as I begin a New Year. 1 place myself In Thy hands Guide me another year that whatosever 1 do may carry me forward toward the goal Thou hast set before me in His name. Quite a few new faces turned out for the service Sunday morn ing. realizing that it was the last Sunday in this calendar year- Promptly at 11 a. m the Senior Choir marched out of the choir room singing, ‘Marching to Zion." Immediately upon entering the Thou Great Jehovah,” was sung followed by the pastoral prayer and choral response of “Saviour Hear Us We Pray”. The Ist hymn, “Guide Me O Thou Great Jehavah," was sung lined by our pastor. Rev. W. D. Carson. The responsive reading was for the 52nd Sunday: “The King of Glory.” The Gloria Pa tna and Affirmation of Faith fol lowed. Scripture lesson was then read by Rev. Kermit Degraffenreith from Ephesians, Bth chapter, com prising 10 verses. The prayer of inspiration was offered by Bro. Neil Saunders. Our 2nd hymn, “I 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. Iw «w ** «£» OH# 008 mm mm tn « «c- <at tmm mm mm aeon k» mam 3* 1 t> THE CAROLINIAN 518 E. Mtrtin St. ' Raleigh, N. C. I * I Please send details of how i can earn money selhn®: | I The CAROLINIAN in my community. 1 think I can sell j I copies weekly, I 8 NAME ® i i s ADDRESS „ | * CITY OR TOWN i l<» w n w w n*t* mw an a*»* n* «» * aw mm. mm w t4MH> ass aw aw iT-in-Tr-'-THitaMiiiriwiTHiHkrrnri n i iiT ri iiiiiiiiiniu riw ii ann i i i im inr inir'iiiaa'iiwiinir laiinrii i hi iiinmi iiiiiii n will inn A letter from Mrs. Mattie Watts was read during the announcement period. She expressed in it the en couragement she received from the members of the church during the year. Prayer meeting Wednesday night will be conducted by the Eldres of the church. The young people of the West minister Fellowship will meet with Mrs, Griffith on Friday. Visiting pulpit guest was Rev. Arnold G. Walker, a graduate of Howard University School of Di vinity and pastor of a Presbyterian church in Washington. gret. or sorrow on the mistakes and errors of the past year—but instead, press on with renewed faith and determination to make the coming year our best ever. And, likewise, we should not contemplate with complacency any wonderful achievements we may have affected through the past 12 months, resting quietly and in a self-satisfied manner on these—but instead, we should renew our promise to God to make even greater strides this coming year— not only physically or materially, but spiritually. Resolve to begin each day of the new year with a prayer—with a quiet conversation w’ith God—and by doing so. you will set yourself firmln on the road to His highest blessings: you wi!! maintain an a wareness of God's presence throughout each day. and you will remain posied and undisturbed— well able to cope with every situ ation or problem which may arise uailv. and satisfy thy soul.” “Jehovah will guide thee contin ue ’»si— in your life* . Lore Thy Kingdom Lord”, was sung as the congregation reverently bowed Rev. Carson then presented Rev Begraffenreidt, who brought an inspiring message. He chose his text from the same scripture read, Ephesians 6:10. “Finally, my broth era, be strong in the Lord- and in the power of His might.” Thome: "Spiritual strength for the New Year. Tire young minister began by saying that Christians need to grow more spiritually in the knowledge of Jesus Christ.” He also enlarged on the follow ing: Ist! The soul needs spirit ual nourishment to grow: 2nd! The soul needs spiritual exercise to grow': 3rd) The Lord is my strength. This was indeed a fine message and showed signs of a very promising gospel minister- Certainly. Rev. Degraffenreidt is to be commended for his won derful service that he is render ing and we offer him every en couragement that is ours to give and pray God’s richest blessings on him. Our thought for the week! To accept Christ men ns free dom from sin and hope of new life now and evermore. My Lady's Doings + + + In And Out Os Town Hold Party For Pupils At Farmville FARMVILLE, Va. (ANP) The Christmas Party, held in the State Armory here, for the 1,700 Negro children locked cut from local schools since September, was feat ured by the appearance on pro gram of Mahalia Jackson, noted gospel singer; Roy Wilkins, NAA CP executive secretary; Buddy Young, former Baltimore Colts' football ace, wly) played Santa for the kiddies; Rep. Charles C. Diggs of Detroit anri Maxine Sullivan, famed songstress. Delay Income Tax Trial Os Rep. A. Powell NEW YORK, N. Y. (ANP* The income tax trial of Rep Adam Clayton Powell scheduled to begin Jan. 7 will be: delayed at least an other 30 days. The trial was set over after Edward Bennett Williams who is representing the Harlem congress man, charged that the government had amended its bill of particu PRINTING • Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5558 —The — CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. 518 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. reaithirst quendierj SEVEN-UP BOTTLING C-0. 1J59 W. South TE 2-1835 Raleigh. N. C. Finance or Borrow On Your Car j Through Tho Dilion Motor Finance Co. 12* E, Devie Street Phcna TE 3-3231 I 8 At Your Favorite Store S 8 8 Ask For Watson 's Fryers 8 8 WATSON’S I Seafood & Poultry Company, Inc. 230 Cameron Street Wholesale Dept Cameron Village Hock Quarry Road j Raleigh, K C, 8 lars to such an extent that more time would be needed to prepare ms defense. Since the return of the Poweh indictment in May 1958 the ca-; has been adjourned many time: The last postponement was gram ed on Powell's request that he b excused because he had to unde go a hernia operation. Telephone TE 3-8777 Bi-oodwort 11 Street TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television 4?l S Bloodworlh St. Raleigh : EYE GLASSES ! Pr*deni ftriaet B U f-g : | omeuNi, i**. Everything: For ~ • BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING 9 U MBER 9 MILL WORK 4| ATHEY’S PAINTS * BUILDIING MATERIALS • RUSS WIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORF. 217-2 IQ N. Dawson St RALEIGH, N. C, Is year Fire Insurance srfequatr on your home? Was it bought to eover your home tec years ago or five year? ago when the value was half what it is now? The value of your home is worth protecting. Let Caveness Insurance Agency give you full protection on your home and furnishings. BEFORE YOU SUFFER UN NECESSARY FIRE LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency 116 S. HARRINGTON ST Dial TEmple 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS, Jr. ROY CAVENESS, Sr.

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