Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 3, 1948, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE FOUR PATRONIZE THESE / \ * MUSIC IN THE CHURCH WILLIAM T. GRIMES ' x rruumw imwiniuiniiiinnmaviiini ■nTin»ifnni»uimii.TOnffTWiiii i.m n«>i u m tt nnnur-rnivrn— unTn-m-ini rTT— -r-n —■—t —r— —— I ttt, OF CHURCH MUSIC TODAY At Lie present tun one ol the grvates; problems confront!".", the ieadeis ;n the ave :tg cnurch is the music A.s part ol the wo; ship service. it is second in importance only to the ministet's <>»•• jiicter ■IJ the amount :-!' time consumed from the standpoin: •>. CJt'iciem.A and adequacy This should not be true when we con sidere in the amount of time consumed by the music in tin iegu lar church service.-, and the related ?ervhr« which will avcra.K about one third of the entire period (2) The number of pooph wit are dii eclly connected with church music programs in tru vai-mu • denominations, estimated at 200,000. (3) The financial cost music programs. Prifc.-sm Augustine Snnth, dean ot line oris in l'ehgion m Boston CniV'-isiU and an authority on church mus e, s'alcd sortie years ago before a body of religious education worn tvs that ••The churcrtt-s m America arc spending $30,01)0,000 pm year ,oi religious music and ninety per cent ot it is being waste i because of a lack of ideals in building and rendering the music .programs.’' It has been estimated that the Southern Baptists are spending $1,000,000 annually for Incur church music programs. G. ci ally, tin irivals and standards ~f the music programs of th churches are not on a level with the ideal and standards promoted ; arid maintained for the preaching, teaching, and training The musical appreciation of the church leadership, musician •’ inclUtied, and the congregations, is too low. this tact presents church music leaders a duly which is paramount, in my opinion, and that duty is ouv.s to so train our peopt \ both choir mentoeis ' and congregation, to belter appreciate good music, guod order and s : mre /at ed : vice . t. ■ • Lord. App pi late, pv cticru. ■ ■ effective music programs are too seldom found. Many piograms me , lacking ;n character, and tail to picrnot- a spirit of reverence, ! meditation and worship. . 'Ton few of the standard hymns arc known and used. Tin music lcadeiship in many churches is inefficient and incapuole ot baitdiuu an adequate music prog, .or, There:' re mme consistent training o U-.e pint of persons placed at the head oi musical organizations m the 'etiurch us needed. In many churches there* is an absence *1 , wholehearti • i intelligent congrt national .- nging. Tin- average choc ’.s composed of a few singers with voices i /at do not bicna, and imbalanced voice parts. Many of the directors and accompanies or t n little of studying and practicing. Tilde is a lack of propo. physical equipment, such js choii plats, :m. o m, inst; t mints, hymnals, song 'nooks and otrn i m. .-.ary ;denature What are the reasons t'oi these conditions? In .- -me cases the mdi.iL i and rieglt ct of the pastor mid other officers ,»rid leadei in the chute.: v.ho are lacking in a knowledge of the essentials m . landing mi • adequate church my'it program. Too little tone and .itn-Rtion are I given t i the planning ■•! he trust, prog am. ■ The remedies for these conditions: An adequate musical ptogram suited t.. th< whole congtoga tion. Wh di seine music i> just .»s necessary io the pi •pie a.- v n *iU4U: lectures i . wholesoirii n . >n: A j;i. ■ i program snuntd be piev.dec: S.-i. t will hi >e/t suited t, ti ; • spiritual needs ol th- cortgn-gaiton a .■'< rendered o, a coo n-end.'-f ic vnv Tiiere should be bsh ideals end stand.;:•■•*• lor th. • music pi ■'grain/. F* - when ■ raise the si a tv, i a rrl s music in ot 1 ‘own church we raise the standards cf the wade church. Whulesorv niu-.ic should be kept before the people-, good instruction should be ,;:••• :t rhea..-. A-, •■■id -pcioai eia.M- i: m time to timi shoe! I be , ■ ranged in ordc: to give ni.-u- time to the mu/. - dt'-clopmfn of ifie s neer' and the music; ms should always study and practice •so keep u p ihvii etficienry and t i become more efficient. Support Your Paper. THE CYROIJMAN CIGARS CIGARETTES FOBES CAFE •?0f» N. MAIN STREET ’ pinner I ev Sandwiches JACK FOBBS, Pi-op. Lonnie Crews TRAVELING SALESMAN TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS ADVERTISING WRITE ! ?/,) W. Thomas St.. Rocky Mount Social Melver KING OF THE BOOT BLACKS 123 E. THOMAS ST. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Treat Yourself To Our Service C-itv Barber Shop ?nn E. THOMAS ST. William Grimes, Prop. Bawlie’s Case and Service Station 257 ATLANTIC AVE. PHONE 995 SANDWICHES—BEER-—SODA—ICE CREAM GAS—OIL—WASH—GREASE—TIRE REF-AIRS The Most Modern Spot in Eastern Carolina “CLUB PONCE! ANN A” 246 PARK AVE. Rocky Mount A MEMBERSHIP CLUB WHERE OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS ARE ADMITTED WITH SPECIAL CARDS ..... WE SPECIALIZE IN * CHICKEN • STEAKS t • CHOPS I TOURISTS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MEMBERS \ FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2075 3 1 Ernat (Cute) Davis, Mgr. Wallace Wade, Sec. j | SECOND SECTION J, R. BONNY DIES AT 53 ! James Richard Bonny. 53. of Fast j Grande Avenue, died at the At ;. i-tic Coast Line Hospital Tuesday, j Nine 22. i Ho had been in declining health j• ir a lon, time but continued to ; cork ; (he Allan!ii Co -( l.m iop where he has been employed '■'tr many years. I H»’ was cenfined for ju-t thre, ; week; Mr. B. mny. barn in Naso Coan- I-x o iRJJS spent most of his life ,r I j lor ;■ Mount He was first married |to Miss Cherry Taylor who died ••me years ago. In 1943 he married 1 Miss Mattie Gates who survives ; him. Als. surviving are 1 daughter, arc step-daughter and two uncle-'. H ; .‘> funeral was ’eld Friday, Jane 25 at N nh End BapHsi ! Church with Rev Mr lumas, pasto: ! officiating. t Rocky Mount J ; Nt RAI. HOME :’!(( ATI.ANTIC WINCE AMBl’l. ANCiI SERVICE PHONE 2858 ROCKY MOUNT ST. JAMES BIBLE UP ITS PROSMM l ’rjic daily vacation Bible school • ihe S' .1.;" ■ Hfdnisl CtHP'c' I has jus; dosed one of it's most suc | . ... lul sessions. There were 250 pu lpits enroll c arid a ' n "< j in the faculty 'Miss Alice B. Davis j ictcd as principal of the school j ..;i Uio faculty whs composed of danif's Josephine Bvov n, Chris- I r.c C a.y.c .1 tiii Pitt Coltoi. .loin. ! •: Monk v, t.ucv Ruffins. Westry Wai - | ' .Maiiiv ' U ill ms. and, Mi'w ; Mary ! uric and One-ilia Davis, ii. ' s-chu, I res-uon v-us ciimaxc ' i "riflay " it?, a picnic The children 1 ii-T, attending pit rents were sr-i ved . | punch and ice cream with thfii • in.rii s At the commencement pro i -,r- sunr'.iv nich'. the childrens i ■rt work was riisplayed and Bible , ; book-marks w< v passed to the :uid- Mi. J. T Bai stipt.rind ndent . lence. .? the Sunday School, F M. Af,.r | r ov, assistant and die Rev. W. J,. I Mason is the pastor. n mm ipe npftFT STRIKE ■'•’.■. , hitnrlri-d CliHs'inn minis ters and leaders, including on v.di-i ; wrote. 'You na.s list me as r,e H e ■; Gra: Hate. U S. Fr\ i Acad'my j ':*.>s. iia■.o siciie : !,< ! ■ , ; \mc-iicf.n Christians of Draft A so" j ; idvoeating 'hat on Chr>; Inn I ■ ■minds' i hey should break with | ... and .inii.ir:. -\V- hcLevc- bre.ik- I yvi'h war mi ms refusal to on i.-i in the arm d force : m thdrawal | "Vom ..rmr-d forces for those now n them: refusal to rer.iste- or ren : Vr any «--rvice unde: a conscription ■f." T';,is informal''Hi via - civc- *o ■ p• ■ s joints•• by Alien Kni in ! V.almeri. D D- wth < ■ cci’.Uy min- I | '.lv of die B’-o idwn’ Ta tern arte. • York nd rt " professor in I ‘ o Bv lon !ii’f■"■;ity 8- h-m] us ! Birnkmy and AJ. Mud- Pn-Tv rnini'ie” and Xati nal See - • 1 ;i: Fellowship of Reeon | vitiation. • i • < tic*: further ndvecaed that •’it-' miei.es. sisters, mothers. | fathers Chiis'tian "rlms’er: ard i ii.iy’.r. •:IDO’Tlt(»rof *v, , r ... ~ sbf.'.pi support til* in j oeidv ; -d -o ?•••- r.« po.-sibli* idcr.- i i'v them ••elves wbh idem." T os -1 | : iha: •■ ■'••lh-.cal and military h adon v .-ii as a Sr,-1 re-ort" i i. ne, as :' y KaiO'i' that .in ' ho.- d v. a :’iey can depend upon j'he yt.uth of the nation v *ub i crib; to con-Triptior, acrin. The es - - ;is 'hat Ma • inot co.-netufiyyed as J 'cold ) remains the first and only j resort of national policy." T* : ' n*>' it .'ed that :: conference to prom.>ic lb • non , ccisira: ion movement will be held in she very '.near future. . IT I. Pruts lionom! WASHINGTON iANP* Th: . of the How.it’d l;; ;acr/i‘* sac's wiio recently received u ■ -landing honor' were Dr. Mc-rz Tate. Isi John W. I.awlah and Dr. F B Johnson. Dr T1 ate, profesrar >1 history and j nut ho: of several books, received | j he :.onurar\ nr croc ;rf doctor 1 j , - t niton from Michigan Western i : ■’ollege of education,at commence. rent cx; r ■; -es this week. Dr. I. :-• v 1 h. clinical professor of i radiology, was awarded the degree j T fellowship by the American Col j I tciir <.r Radiology at it:- annual con-) vr .. on in Chieaua on June JO. And Dr Johnson, assistant pro- j r ; s/or of paiiiology r s ceivcd a sot - i ? 'ivi'-ii'. :■. ■ed by th: Atomic hlr;"■ 1 : -ry Oommis'/ion With the $3,750 tel ■ imvship Dr John.-oi: v. ii study . ’ ’ 1: T.'n:versify of Ci icago for one y: b< '.‘inning in September. He : |. v/ill coiiciuct special research on th/ ■'• choU-m of essentia) ammo: ; aids, utilizing radioactive and sta ble isotopes under the supervision i >f Dr. Paul R Cannon. Dr. Tate, who made the highest i [ scholastic record ever attained by a I student at Michigan W> ..tern, was ' ’ awarded the honorary degree in recognition of her scholastic at ; '(merit. -h<Tarty publication j , and degrees end honors received since :>Tarii.:atim front college - A native of Blanchard Mich. D; Tide reeeh ed her B. A. degree from I Michigan Western College of educa- ; (inn, her M from Columbia Uni- i vsTsity. the B. Lift, dr.grei from j Oxford and the Ph. D from Rad-; eliffe College. She has also studied j :at the Geneva school of Interna - • ■ tion d ' ; udies and Berlin Unlvcrgi- j ;ty She i' : mernhci of Phi Bela ; Kappa and Pi Ganin-.a Mu honor; societies. She has been in the teaching pio fe'-. ion since 1327. Ir vinu taught at Barber-Seotin Junior College. Ben ‘ nett Colic Megan State Collage j , and How.,;-;! University. She is the author of “The Dis- j I armament Illusion and “The Unit- j ed Staler- and .Armaments ' both pub- j 1 tii-red under Ihc auspices of the | • bureau of international research of j Harvard University and Radchffe ; Dr. Lawlnh was advinced to the ; | degree of fellowship because of I outstanding contributions and see- i | vice in radiology. He is the third j I Negro physician to be elected to; full fellowship in <hc 25-year his- Itory of Iho American College of Radiology. ; THE CAROLINIAN b^'F- J Ipk » vy SS 'V, HONOR O RAD Mis- Modi, tv Gay nor. daugthrr of Mr, ;:mi Mr>. Rirkie M. ('•lynnr, 891 doiifh tira :■ Street. Rock* Mount, \v! : i. - .*>fHated with ho’-.n;-- ham I'm Iteokpr T. Washington lli;h S, hool lonp t. '[ •' ff ; nor an honot 'UUiIU <!m cnt’i.' hi:-!; Church Awards Norfolk Grad $ 1,000 Scholarship j . .. .NORFOLK. Va ANP I \ i tjr ! / t .l lei*;■. ii musically inctic m. * a;.'.ate was /.••.•arced asl 000 •,•'•..- s:ht!i iiy church at the gradun :: exeitiscs last week. The honored student was James so. la. who gi adualed from ' P-.oktr T WasJiincton High in tii-ee ami a half ycat ■. A nicm-j "•). r < f the N,» i; n.d !!••..■; society ■ aye ranked 12ih in a ch ~ of MO The seolarsfip was .-.wai-ccd :o h m as he received ins duibw a hy •he Chris'i >n Ehucati. r. committee TAN TOPICS By CHARLES ALLEN r v j - "I ./ "" Z \ / i j(r*m /y i /1 / f*! fc m TAt re Kryjtzt < j| b'uc, I’n- Mm ed . .To A VLHV JKALOUS Prize Fighter!" n PAYS TO | Advertise . j ! SEE I | WILLIAM GRIMES J I YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE I 200 E. THOMAS ST. I SECOND SECTION noil car. -r, a member of the 't'ldeni c< nun. isotior socn ty. one of th« organ >s sos St. Janies lapt i-1 Church a rut i mcni.icr of {’•<• Jrnii :• ( hoir Won tin: SlgUi.t <» >••••.:na Rim Society Scholarship •iv u i>-. Sigma Gamma Him Si». roriyv. sb plans to inter si ... I ni\ .t- it\ in September. Kpworth Methodist cbm ett 11. \V ■" \V; ■ ..:; ; I': ; • i tile .a. ' ■ { Bruy. ’? ho n.aar of the c'lurLn Dr. Th-anv F. Car' / I Be. ye . a re, mntended for a * cho'arP.vii) because of his •■•inging v 'th : hi h school choir..As tcr»oi •• ici. : with *i;c choir ho hr.s ;u:h;t ved : ior if; in.' along with . t' e choir in •t.it-. an! dstrict musical ampetitioii. CoMc-i e in Petersburg. Wh;ie there 1 THF BIG ONE GOT AWAY! " - By COLLIER 4*- * w .■?-. K '^ r ' ' * * v f / f \ > S \ '#»'!’ i \ ? / v *‘ J -'“J^rrty^pM•-'SW* tell V •' 'H?U . ~:■ • ‘ „,.• „ P.7 •^ii— ■ 7. :- .;. S--' • --..._. '." ~ ' ' ->' / • . T ;'■ -; J^- : - ,J; ' > '" '•' 'c ; ''' M. ,-, Officers Beat ( amp Jim (Iron In Kentucky Camp Campbell, Ky, (G) Secretary of the Army Kenneth C. Royal. Chief op position in the fight against Jimcrow, was forced by pro tests to inform white officers j ir. Camp Campbell that Ne gro officers have- the right to enjey all the facilities ; there An investigation in the lie will receive 5250 each year fvor i t’-e s-eholarshjit for four ye .rs. Wbq TbugMou By BILL PAULSON - „_. ;.crr ; lZ rrrf y „ v* r * % Yfewfe-, F S ‘ e *jy»f- ;l\ S -Ste-kii bF---Z$L F T e THU V }.}, ‘ At: ~ J _T . .'~ "Sure I’d like to pay Jim twice as much! But will somebody fisger et;i how to make 2 bushels of corn grow where esc grows now ?” * ,- M , -,,,-r.rTf mr-n-T —- r— | ATTENTION I | CITIZENS I AND i BUSINESS MEN 1 THIS PAGE WILE PROVE f TO BE AN l INVALUABLE ASSET ; TO YOUR I COMMUNITY * AND I BUSINESS I | THIS IS YOUR PAPER l t THIS IS YOUR f SPECIAL PAGE i STIMULATE ADVERTISING f. ! patronize your advertisers l] REMEMBER' —1 I I EVERY TOWN NEEDS I ! I NEWSPAPER | WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1948 camp by the Army's inspec tor General revealed that Ne gro officers had been barred from ihe Officers' Club. The NAACP, always on the alert for jus! events t-f injustice, protested against the anti-Negro ban, which resulted in Secretary Royaii's instructing the commanding | officer of the camp that Army regulations require post facilities to be available i so all personnel. A now pressure cooker hns n hon' I ihr:t blows mitomaticallv If any-' jMi mg .. wrong. It also flashes! i :, dv - ip ■Miio'-t the retention oil J ner-rfcy '.vorkers. NIPS GENERAL Contractors -Free Estimates Complete Architectural Service R I. LOWE CONTRACTOR CHURCH BUILDING AND DESIGNING OUR SPECIALTY 320 Geld leaf Street Phone 1844-R Rocky Mount - To Keep This Page Pa tronize These Advertisers Wbj ’YhdqhbtfiA i Jiy Bnx Paulson i s ifi “Looks like the Government must have been stiidyin' economics from some of my poor relations. I hey’re both tryirs' t® i»pentl Ml way to prosper!tv *' on Born so Foil forks ROCKY MOUNT Mr and Mr;, iu.eph Bullock of 503 Nance Street are live proud parents of a son. Joseph Herman lluiloek, Jr , who "• s bm-n at the Sana’atium on June 19 Tito' mother ;md son are doing fine. Petway *8 Case :m i.m i) mai st. a- e Home < ookerl toed \\ n»r - Iterr ■ Soft Drinks BIT ( OOKI I> BAIt-B-q Two Spot Case lIOMF COOKI D FOOD Cigars. ( <;areUts, Soft Drinks .05 ATI t\T!f AVENI’K i t ! STROI'D. Prop. j "williams FOOD sTOii! Vi UN \M> FANCY <;mn f.rifs \\r DFI.iM R i 2U' \i lye marie Ave. Rhone 268 W DiCKIN’S 1 ISII MARK FT SKAFOOD AND CROC * RIFS 1 rsh Dressed and Delivered Free 625 \V THOMAS STRUT I’HONF 1255AV\ is old leaf Grocery f rknii ; ish mi vrs <;r(m f.Rir.s JO! ITS. AN TIC tVF PHONK 2215 M i SORRKLI FUNERAL HOME 'MM I. VNCF SERWrt'E Otitiee of Tri-County Mutual Burial Association > Phone 186 215 N. Main S. IV H. lICNTER. Owner COMPLIMENTS OF STOKES funeral home 20? ALES MARI E ST AMBULANT E NEKVK I COMPLEMENTS OF DIXiE CAFE 106 THOMAS ST. DINNERS BEER SOFT DRINKS COMPLIMENTS ©l ?un s h. P. Bailie PRESIDENT OI- THE ST All. i B P O. E. OI H. ROt KY MOI NT I LA MON’S fir AUTV SHOP MRS. N E LATI.EV, Prop. Office: Atlantic Credit { niou NOTARY PUBLIC TWO SPOT CAFE 305 ATLANTIC AVE. HOME COOKED FOOD CIGARS -- CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS LI F STROUD, Prep, .FRESH FISH PHONE 1251-W 304 GOLDIEAF ST, R L. BENJAMIN, Prop. WILLIAMS COM AH. VITA STORI 314 OOLHLEAF STREET PLAIN & FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS DAIRY PRODUCTS OF ALL KINDS DAVIS ~j cash Groceries Meat*. Fruits. Y< setabie . 246 PARK AVE. WE DELIVER PHONE BATTLE’S CASH GROCER A MEAT MARKET 612 E. THOMAS ST For Quirk Nervier Call
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 3, 1948, edition 1
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