North Carolina Newspapers

15 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1958 The Raleigh SCENE MtSS WESLEY WINS CONTEST .Winners of an oratorical con tent which was held recently at Sailit Monicas Auditorium wave announced by Mother M. Carole, pflrifcipal of Sa l n t Monica’s school. First prize was awarded to’ mlss Marion Wesley of the eighth grade. Second and third prizes were, given to the Misses Brenda Koe and Patricia. Gill. •«!■■■ ft ft ft ft Subject of the contest was: ''The Blessings anrl Limits of the'Liberty of the Children of God”. Mlh Wesley was ad judged winner by a pane! of three judges; Mrs. Vernon Haywood. Mrs. Bertha Ed wards and Rev. Edmund E. ■ Byrne. ft * * ft HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE WILLIAMSES We ane wishing a very happy birthday to Mr. and Mi’s. Edgar R. Williams, 422 S. Person Street, who observed their natal dates this month. Mrs. Williams' birth day was on March 4, and Mr. Williams celebrated his birthday March 13. He was 87-years-old. E. J. HERRING IMPROVES Ernest dames (E. J.) Her ring of 8f,6 Boundary Street, who recently underwent sur gery at Stt, Agnes Hospital here, is reiwrted to be resting well at the* hospital now. He Is expected to return home, «oon. ft * ft ft PTA TALENT EXTRAVAGANZA - The J. W. Ligon School PTA will sponsor a PTA Talent Extra vaganza in the school auditorium Friday night, March 14, beginn ing at ft p.m. The affair will feat ure music and dance by teach ers, students and parents and is being given for the benefit of tne organ fund. The public is invited. HARRISON LIBRARY SETS PROGRAM . The Richard B. Harrison Pub lic Library is sponsoring a. pro gram on ‘'Aging in the Modern World." The first in this series of discussions will begin Tuesday, March 18. 1958, si 11:00 a.m. The program is designed especially for ihen snd women 35 years of age or older. The three principal aims of the “Aging in the Modern World” program are to enable mature in - dividuals —First, to understand the meaning of longer life in a society which offterr more and marc free time: Second, to recog nise the value of assessing basic GRACE A.M.E. Zion Church Cor»er Hill & Edenton Sta, Church School 30:00 A.M. Morning Worship .. i 1:30 A .M. VCR 6:45 PM Eveneing Worship .. 8:00P.M. (Mid-Week Prayer Services! Wednesday Evening 8:00 P.M Communion-—Each First Sun day—Mornin g <te Evening Any hour... 'latjik.'tr £&. men saty mixrate... stray second... any day,..you can bank by mail. Visit us and open your fee CtssFwisidUmt MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK RALEIGH - DURHAM Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh i?OS HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 m ' * individual needs, capacities, out looks, interests, and conceptions of seif-potentials, and Third, to identify experiences which will further the growth and develop ment of personality and lead to new useful and creative ro.es which will provide a sense of lifo fuifiHment in our changing so ciety. Mr, W. E. Gay. a former pro fessor of Education at Talladega College will serve as leader. All wishing to participate are asked to register at the library. ALPHAS NAME COMMITTEES AT REGULAR MEETING Various committees were nam ed at the regular meeting of Pni Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Saturday night at the Roberts Recreation Center on East Martin Street extension J. W. Eaton, president of thg lo cal chapter presided over the" ses sion. Tne program of the year was outlined and committees named to do the job. The committees and committeemen are as follows: Executive Committee: M. H. Crockett, chairman; R. H. Toole, secretary; J. B. Christmas, Mil ford Taylor, E. B. Hicks, R. W. McDowell and G. F. Newell. Pro gram Committee: R. H. Toole, chairman; M. H, Crockett, co chairman, J. A. Mann, J. B. Christmas, W. C. Davenport, H. L. Trigg and W. R, Strassner. Personal progress Committee: G. F. Newell, chairman, J, R. Dun gee and T. J. Culler. Also Founders' Day Committee: W. C. Davenport, chairman, M. G. Eatey, E B Lowrey, and Mlf ford Taylor. Picnic Committee. G. L. Laws, chairman; R. L. Lynch, R. T. Young and E. B. Hcks. Rs climation Committee: R. W. Mc- Dowell, chairman, M. L. Wilson and C. A. Robinson. Dr. Harold L. Trigg, with the Education Department of the State Prison Department and Dr, W. R. Strassner, president of Shaw University gave interesting talks at the meeting. Phi Lambda members who were absent from the February meeting were pre sented their Bxß glass bricks with the Alpha insignia at Saturday night’s meeting. They were G. L. Law's, M. H. Crockett, Dr. H. L. Trigg and Dr. W. R. Strassner. BROWNIE TROOP ORGANIZED On Tuesday, February 24, a group of girls met at the home of Mrs. Laura Kay to be organized into a Brownie Troop. Officers were elected under the directions of their leader, Mrs. Kay and as sistant leader, Mrs. H. White. Officers elected were: pres ident, Marion White; vice president, Mildred Campbell; secretary, Martha Peebles; assistant secretary, Lorraine Dunston; treasurer, Joan Al ston; news reporter, Karen Bethea. ***** Lots of fun is in store for these little Brownies. MRS. ANDERSON RETURNS TO RALEIGH SCHOOLS Mrs. Biverou* Pretty Ander son, who served as a libra- mhi: If® I rian in the elementary public ! schools of Raleigh for several years, has accepted, a 4th I grade teaching position at the Lucille Hunter school here. Mrs. Anderson Is completing the term of Mrs. Ora Lee Debnani, who will possibly be out for the remainder of the school year because of illness. V * * * YWCA LAUNCHES MEMBER BERSHIP CAMPAIGN Tne 1958 membership campaign of the Sojourner Truth Branch 1 YWCA beg (ns this week in Raleigh i and Wake County. This years! goal is 1000 members and a min-! irnum of SIBOO. This amount is; greatly needed in order for the “Y” to meet its budget require- ] merits. Mrs. Emma Boyer, Execu-j tive Secretary of Sojourner Truth j branch, is appealing to all the women and girls living in the; area served by the “Y” to showl their interest in the work and j community services being carried on by the “Y” by becoming mem-1 bers during the current member- j ship campaign. Mrs. Boyer also expressed her! appreciation for the men who have manifested their interest in j YWCA through their associate! memberships and will be pleased: to have that number increased, j Tne membership fee this year is i $2,00 instead of the customary $1.50. Mrs. Nelson H. Harris is! campaign chairman. Mrs. A. F. i Brown is chairman of the finance committee. * * j MISS McGEE SPEAKS AT DAVIE j ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH One of the features at the March 9 Sunday morning wor ship service at the Davie Street j Presbyterian Church was the ex | position of different media of > ! worship. Miss F. McGee, a stu- j dent in the Department es Re- j ligious Education at Shaw Uni-1 versitv, spoke briefly on the too- j ic. Worship Through Inspirational j Instruction. Miss McGee, a native j of Henderson, N. C., used the top ic for a childrens sermon, em phasizing the need for the bene fit of religious influences in chil dren’s lives. * * * * CARL DEVANE TO ADDRESS ; PUBLIC AFFAIRS GROUP | The Public Affairs Committee of Sojourner Truth. YWCA, cor- j i diaily invites everyone to hear j Mr. Carl Devane next Sunday at- j ternoon, March 16 at 4 00 o clock j at the YWCA on E. Davie Street., Mr. DeVane, a member of the j Shaw University faculty and a i civic and religious leader oi the community, will discuss current events as they affect the Negro population. All persons wishing to be brought up to date on mat ters that have been going on in the Raleigh community recently. Admission is free and refresh ments will be served. Miss Bes sie H. Chavis is chairman of the Public Affairs Committee of the I YWCA. ft ft * CHURCH MEMBERS GIVE DINNER Members of the Davie Street ! Presbyterian Church held a fel | lowship dinner in the Sunday j I School auditorium Sunday after-; i noon, March 16 immediately fo’~ j lowing the Sunday morning wor- j | ship service. During the dinner j | plans for a membership and fi- j nancial effort were discussed ana j ; planned. SPRING CONCERT AT WASHINGTON SCHOOL The PTA and friends of the Washington School were treated Fayetteville Street BAPTIST CHURCH i Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter j TE 3-3283 Raleigh, N. C. j i Joseph Whllak,, 9:30 f-mprlny SkJMSVI i 11:00 Worship Service •Fear not little flock; for it is ; ! Your - Father's good pleasure to j j give you the Kingdom." —Luke 12:52 j | Subject t ; ; God’s Promise to His Children, i | if they Do Not Fear." 6:00 P.M. B. T. U. j j Evening Message:: Ezekiel | 37-4. i ! Subject: Oh, Ye dry bones j i hear tire word of tire Lord, j A Message to a Dead Church. | 7:30 Wednesday Teachers Meeting. 8:30 Wednesday Prayer j Service What Doing Award Town! Weekly Church Roundup UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday morning worship: Church School began at 10:30 a m. with the supt., Mr. B T. Sanders, in charge, Worship services got un derway at 12 noon with the con gregation singing. A very inspir ing sermon was delivered by the guest minister, the Rev. Charlie Wa.il of Garner. Y O U N G ’ S MISSIONARY CHAPEL CME CHURCH—Churcti School began at 9:45 a.m. with the supt., Mrs. Della R Ford, in charge. Morning worship services began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music. Miss Bet-tie J. Broadie was the organ ist. A dynamic sermon was deliv ered by the pastor, Rev. J. N. Lev erette. from the Book of 1 Co rinthians. WILSON TEMPLE METHOD IST CHURCH—Church School opened at the usual hour with Sunday School Lesson Presiding Elder, Sanford District, Central North Carolina Conference, A.M.E. Zion Church (EDITOR’S NOTE: The weekly Sunday School Lesson for readers oi THE CAROLINIAN is presented hy DR. G. F. MADKINS, Presiding Eider of the Sanford District Cen tral North Carolina Conference A. M. E. Zion Church). DR. G. F. MADKINS Lesson XI March 16 THE CHURCH AND COMMUNITY EVANGELISM Mark 5:18-20; Luke 8:26-39; 10:1-2; Acts 5:42; I Thessalonians 1:6-10. PRINTED TEXT, Mark 5:18-20; Luke 8:26-29. 35-36, 38-39; 10:1-2; Acts 5:42; 1 Thessalonians 1:610. Devotional Reading: Colossians 1: 24-29. la MEMORY VERSE; The har vest Is plenteous, but the labor ers are few: pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he send forth laborers Into his har vesh Luke 10:2. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. The healing of the dem oniac at Dadara occured in the autumn of A. D. 28, and the send ing out of the seventy, in Decem ber, A. D. 29. The Thessslonian Epistle, the earliest of Paul’s let ters, was written possibly in A, D. 54. Place Gadara is on the eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee. The to an excellently performed “Early Spring Concert” by the school’s instrumental music department last Monday evening. March 10 its the school auditorium. Featured during the program were selections by the school band and orchestra and individual in strumental solos. The program was under the direction of Mr. J. L. Edwards, band director. Mrs. J. E. Boulware, teacher of string music and F. W. Coley , piano accompanist. Mr. J. W. Eaton is (» oiidnued On Page 13) m-um HOTEL Member of N. H. A. Clean, Comfortable Rooms Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop. 226 E. CaVarnis St. Raleigh Phone I E 3-6800 MONUMENTS Since 1602—Marble-Granite *** ,* Direct! . WARNER MEMORIALS 3919 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N. C. ’Across Railroad—Front of Method) By Mrs . May L. Broadie By DR, G. F. MADKINS Miss Nannie Morgan, supt., in charge. Worship service started at II o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, directed by Miss Nannie Morgan. Organist, Mr. Leon Haywood. The morning message was delivered by the pas tor, the Rev. Calvin L. Gidney, from the gospel of St. Matthews. ©BERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH —Church School began at 9 45 with the supt.. Mr. W. Curtis in charge. A large attendance was noted. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of music, directed by Mrs. Elsie Hayes, organist. A very spiritual and uplifting mes sage was delivered by the pastor. Dr. Gradv 11. Davis, from the Book of .James, I chapter. LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST CHURCH Church School began at 10:30 with the supt., Mr. Joseph Williams, in charge. seventy were sent from Perea. Thessalonio was a great city in northern Greece. THE PLAN OF THE LESSON SUBJECT: The Obligation of ail Christians to Witness to Others Concerning Christ the Saviour, and Some New Testament Illustrations of Such Witnessing. I. CHRIST'S COMMAND TO THOSE HE HAD DELIVERED TO WITNESS TO OTHERS. Mark 5: 38-20; Luke 8:26-39. 1. The condition of the demon possessed man, Luke 8:26-29 2. The preceding interrogation, Luke 8:30. 3. The demons are sent into the swine, Luke 8:31-33. 4. The acknowledged transforma tion, Luke 8:34-37. 5. The command to the delivered man to witness to his friends, Mark 5:18-20; Luke 8:38, 39. H, THE SENDING OF THE SEVENTY. Luke 10:1.2. 111. THE PRACTICE OF EVANGELISM IN THE EARLY CHURCH, ACTS 5:42. IV. THE EXAMPLE OF THE THESSALONIAN CHURCH. 1 Thssealonians 1;6-10. 1 How they hufi received the gos pel, v. 6. 2. What they did with the gos pel, vs. 7, 8. 3. The change which the gospel had wrought in them. vs. 9, 10. LUKE 8:26. And they arrived at the country of the Gerasenes, which is over against Galilee. 27. And when he was come forth upon the land, there met him a certain man out of the city, who has demons; and for a long time he had worn rto clothes, and abode not in any house, but in ti e tombs. 28 And when he saw Jesus, he cried out, and fell down before him. and with a loud voice said, What have I to do with thee Je sus. thou Son of the Most High God I beseech thee, torment me not. 29. For he was commanding the unclean spirit to come out of the man. For oftentimes it had seized him: and he was kept under guard, and bound with chains and fetters and breaking the bands asunder, he wns driven of the demon into the deserts. 35 And they went out to see what had come to pass; and they came to Jesus, and found the man, from whom the demons were gone out, fitting clothed and in his right mind, at the feet of Jesus and they w re aftmd, 36, And they that saw it told them how he that was possessed with demons -was made whole. 38. But th« man from whom the demons were gone out prayed him that he might be with him; but lie sent him away saying. 39, Return to thy house, and de clare how great things God hath done for thee. And he went hi? way, publishing throughout the whole city how great things Jesus i hade done for him. LUKE 10:1 Now after these things the Lord appointed seventy others and sent them two and two before his face into every city and place, whither he himself was about to come. 2. And he raid unto them, the harvest indeed is plenteous, but the laborers arc few: pray ye there fore the Lord of the harvest, that he send forth laborer* into his har vest ACT 5:42. And every day, in the temple and at home, they ceased not to teach and to preach Jesus an I the Christ. j ITHESSALONIANS 1:6. And ye became imitators of us, and of the Lord, having received the word in much affliction, with joy of the Holy Spirit. 7. So that >e became an ensaniple to ail that believe Macedonia and in Aehaia. 8. For from you hath sounded forth the word of the Lord, not I only in Macedonia and Aehaia, but in every place your faith to God ward gone forth. For they themselves report con | corning us what manner of enter i ing in we had unto you: and how : Everyone joined in a song and ' prayer service at 12 noon. FIR S T CONGREGATIONAL, CHRISTIAN CHURCH Church School began at 9:45 with the | supt.. Mr. Sherman Lewis, in : charge. Morning worship began at the usual hour with the junior i choir in charge of music with Mr | Ernest Massenburg directing. The pastor, the Rev. H. Cunningham, | delivered a very fine sermon from j t.he book of 2nd Timothy. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ; Church School got underway at ! 9:30 with the supt., W. H. Tay ' ior, Sr., in charge. Morning wor ! ship started at 11 o’clock. The j junior ciioir was in charge of mus ■ ic, under the direction of Mr. W i Hurdle. Organist, Mrs. Cooley. A ' very spiritual and uplifting ser- I mon was brought by Dr. Roberts, ! from the 12th chapter of Hebrews jO. S. Bullock, and congregation enjoyed the sermon very much. ye turned unto God from idols, to serve a living and true God 10. And to wait for his Son from heaven, whom he raised from the dead, even Jesus, who delivered us from the wrath t,o come. THE LESSON IN LIFE AND LITERATURE While it does not directly relate to the text we have been consider ing, it does emphasize the theme of our ies.son we repeal here h remarkable story from the Annual Report of the National Society of Scotland, issued in April, 1957. “In the early days of mission work in New Zealand, Ngakuka, a Maori Chief, sent his daughter Ta rorc of eleven years over the moun tains to Tauranga that she might learn to read. In due course she accomplished her task and. just as she was leaving to return home, the missionary lady presented to her a copy of St. Luke's Gospel, This Tarore carried with her each day and at night she placed it un der her pillow. In the evenings she read to her father from the Book, and he. moved by the message, ex claimed. “Why, these are the works of the Groat Spirit”, and Ngakuku decided to fellow Christ. "Later, with some of his men. Ngakuku made a journey, taking with him Tarore and her little bro ther. One evening the smoke of their camp fire rose above the tree tops and was seen by a war party of an enemy tribe. At daWn the enemy attacked by Ngakuku aroused his men. and carrying his son, escaped. Only later they real ized that Tarore was missing. She had been left sound asleep. Later, when her father returned, he found the child lying dead. His men de termined on revenge, but Ngaku ku. said, “No, there has been to much blood-letting. The God Whom T love will take care of the re venge.” “The Enemy had taken Tarore’s Maori Gospel which lay unopened, until one day there arrived a slave who could read. As he read aloud, the Chief. Uita, who was respon sible for Tarore’s death, decided to follow Christ God had “avenged” Ngakuku. "Later the Slave joined himself to the Eaupuraha, the Maori Na poleon, whose son Tamihsr.a he taught to read from a few leaves of an old Prayer Book. When these had been rend the Slave sent for Charter Oak I BOURBON fPC3| II § nwar eswrsiw whot •ss irooi I DUtIUIKE CMWRAIIOIt nniMum mmvm My Lady's Doings 4 *f 4* In And Oat Os Town a Tarriic: s Gospel. As a result both Turnili;.na and the slave became i Christian*. Tumihana became a Missionary of his own and other tribes, and to this day his work Roes on. His spiritual' descendants have sent God’s Worn to the chil dren of Africa, Japan, Labrador and India, and the story is not end ed. All this blessing, and much more, resulted from the gift of one ; Gospel!" Telephone TE 2 8777 Blood worth Stkekt TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television 42* S. Bioodworlh St. Raleigh Is your Fire Insurance adequate on your home? Was it bought to cover your home ten yetkts ago or five years ago when the value was half what it ».* now,' The value of your home is worth protecting. 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