10 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1958 The Raleigh SCENE RETURNS TO NEW YORK ) lttlv. Brenda Shepard of Co rona, Long Island, N. Y,, who has even v-siting her parents. Mr. and yirs. John Mitchell, 511 S. Haywood Street, has returned home accom panied by her grandmother, Mrs. Ester .M.chaei. KEY LEVERETTE, WIFE HOST Miss Mary B. Hudson and niece, Miss Lenda Arm RuMeil of Dur ham were the house guests of Rev, and Mrs, J. N. Leverette during the holidays. HOLDS ANNUAL FORMAL DANCE The Dunbar Social Club held Us annual formal dance recent ly at the Masonic Ballroom. Th? affair was well attended. The club, organized 24 years ago, has as its present officers: President, Don Terry Hough; Vice President, William Mc- Kinney; Secretary, .James N. Perry, Sr.; Treasurer, James Johnson; Chaplain, ’William Littlejohn and Sgt. at Arms, I.enwood young. The club members met at the home of Worth Gill, an inactive mem ber for the regular monthly meeting on April 4. The club presented him with a cash do nation and a delicious repast was served. Hosts for the event SIR WALTER KENTUCKY STRAIGHT |§« s*lss % uMm V mmm Pm# mmm m, ANCHORAQI, KENTUCKY hunt W THE Y met? i >■ i i 3 - y S&msftel car r«oom «© mmmmammmmimm MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK RALEIGH - DURHAM Uepsi^ Pepsi "Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh 3706 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 ioimik. I'li'i. ii>nii»ili I 111111 1 111 1,1 """""" were James, X. Perry, 8r„, James Parker and William Mc- Kinney. The next social event will be the .Spring dance which wili be staged some time in May. SPOUTS FESTIVAL TOURNEY The Bloodworth Street YMCA ping pong, biiiiard and swimming teams will compete in the Annual Sport* Festival tournaments 1 6 be held at the Patterson Avenue Y.M. C.A. in Winston-Salem on April 11. Members of the teams are Lew is Johnson, Lawrence Dickens, Lee Martin, Preston Jones and Eddie Harrington. NEXT MEETING AT LIBRARY The Aging in a Modern World Group will hold its next meeting at the Richard B Harrison Public Library on Tuesday, April IS at 'll am. The topic for discussion will be “Middle Age—The New Prime of Life." Mr. W. D. Gay is leader. COURT OF CALANTHOE MEETS The Annual District Meeting of the Court of Calanthe will be held with the Golden Star Lodge, No. 013 at Clayton April 19, begin ning at 0:30 a.rn. Counties which will be represented are Wake, Franklin, Moore, Lee. and John ston, All Calanthes are invited to attend. The Presiding Deputy, Mrs. Beulah H. Powell will be in charge. District Register of Deeds is Miss Clm* » Wn’l INDOOR PICNIC SLATED An indoor picnic and family night, sponsored by the Steward Board of the St. Paul AME Church, will be held on Wednesday. April 16, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. L» S, Penn Is pastor of St. Paul CLASS WELCOMES MEMBERS The Susan Taylor Claso of th* First Baptist Church was very happy to welcome Miss Ann Hunt from Virginia State College, Pe tersburg, and Miss Gloria Sharper from North Carolina College, Dur ham, both of whom were home for the Easter holidays. HARRISON LIBRARY’S STORY HOUR The program tor the Story Hour, Saturday morning, April 12 at the Richard B Harrison Public Library will be m fol lows Record stories Bennie the Beaver, Th* Unsuccessful Elf, and Jtrsisr E!r» Marshall, Movie; Joimnle Learn* Hhs Manners. MRS, ©OSS CONFINED Mrs, Vinie Goss of 5 Brunswidh Terrace Is still confined to her bed. GRACE A.M.E. Zion Church Come* Hill & Eden ton St*. Church School .....10:00AM. Morning Worship ..11:30A.M. V. C. E 8:48 PM. Eveneing Worship -- 8:00PM. (Mid-Week Prayer Services) Wednesday Evening 8:00 PM. Communion—Eac&, Sun day—Morning & Evening * h cjf«• r./, \ i V"7 ' %LI/ * mWw^m^' jg«& A r .'•'jS»w4sAyffi?‘»®SwsVA.'BUKi^ «poWj|p.V' J>y > • DR. G. F. MADKINS LESSON II. —April 13 GOD’S PEOPLE IN BONDAGE —Exodus l 26 chapter of St. Matthew, the pas- : tor delivered a very inspiring sc-r- j mom He used for a subject, “The Table of the Lord”. It was also communion day and everyone Was very pleased. YOUNG’S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME CHURCH Church School at 9:45. Supt, Mrs. Della R. Ford. 11 o’clock service began with the senior choir in charge of the music with Miss Bettia J. Broadie at the organ, A wonderful sermon was delivered by the pastor. Rev J. N. Leverette, taken from the 26 chapter of St. Matthews. Subject; “Risen Christ”. Communion follow ed. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Church School at the usual time. Supt.. Mr. B. T, Sanders. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. The union chorus was in charge of the mu sic. The pastor. Rev, George Mit chell, delivered a soul stirring mes sage from the 24tb chapter of St. Luke, Ist verse. Subject: “The Ris en Christ”. Communion at the eve ning service. FIRST CONG REG ATIO NA L CHURCH -- Church School at 9:45 a. m. Supt, Mr. Sherman Lewis. Morinng worship at 11. The Senior choir wa* in charge of the music. Organist, Mrs, P. W. Smith. The pastor, Rev, H. Cunningham, brought a very beautiful sermon from the book of St. Mark. 18th chapter “Our Last Great Hope.” It was also Communion day. A large congregation enjoyed the service. An Easter program was rendered by the Sunday School departments at 7:30 p m. LILY OF THE VALLEY Church School at 10 Supt. Mr. Joseph Williams. Morning worship was largely attended The senior choir was in charge of the music. Mr. Willie Henderson, organist. A very spiritual sermon was preach ed by the pastor. Rev. A. G. Gra ham, from the Book of St. Mark, 14th chapter, 37 verse. Subject, “Has He Risen?” Everyone enjoyed it very’ much. ©BERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH Church School at 9:45. Supt. Mr. Willie Curtis. Morning worship at 11. The pastor, Dr. Grady Davis, brought, an Inspiring message from the book of 1 Corinthians 13 chap ter, 14 verse. Subject, “If Christ be not risen. He is not here, “Music by the junior choir. Communion day was observed. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church School at the usual hour, Supt,, Mr. W. H. Taylor, Sr. A large number was present. Morn ing worship at 11. Die senior choir had charge of rmts.c und-r the di rection of Mrs. M. T. James: min ister of music. Mrs. E M. M Kel ly Soloist Mrs. P L. Hives. Bap tizing by the assistant pastor. Rev. T). N. Howard, Sr. Scripture read ing, 20vh chapter of St. John, 10th verse, bv Rev. D. O Roberts. Pray i er by Rev. J Lester. A soul-stir ring sermon was delivered by Rev. Roberts, taken from the book of St. John, 15th chapter 33 verse Sub ject: “The Victorious Christ”. Com munion was served. The pastor, Dr. O. S. Bullock, was well-pleased. Die pastor and members are in deep sympathy with the families of the late Mr. John Perry and Mr. Joseph Garrett, Stop guessing and start testing the amount of fertilizer needed to grow crops on vour farm. Milk is one of man’s most . healthful foods. | Farm land regularly used in the j production of crops may be in- I eluded in the Soil jfmk's Conser vation Reserve. By DR. G. F. MADKINS _ PRINTED TEXT, Exodus Is 7-22. Topic for Young People and A duits: God's People in Bondage. Lesson Material: Exodus 1. Memory Verse: Jehovah is on my side; I will not fear; What cun man do unto me? Psalm 118:8. SETTING OF LESSON TIME. The date of the exodus is widely debated, but we assume it took place about 144 B.C. Tire bondage of Israel then with reign of Aahmes I, about 1573-1554 B.C. PLACE.—-When the family of Jacob came down to Egypt, they were settled in Goshen which to day would be located south of the Mediterranean and west of Suez Canal. PLAN OF LESSON SUBJECT: The Beginning of I the Oppression of the Chosen Peo- i pie of God in Egypt and Her Pre- | servalion in this Dire Hour, I. Resume of Book of Genesis,, j Exodus 1:1-6. 11. The Beginning of Israel’s Affliction In Egypt, Exodus 1: 7-16. 1. Reason Given by Pharaoh, 7-10. 2. Initial persecution, vs. 11- 14. 3. Specific instruction to He brew midwives, vs. 15-16. 11l God's providential Care of His Chosen People, Exodus 1:- 17-22. 1. The midwives disobey Pha raoh, vs 17. 2. They are rebuked by Pha raoh, vs. 18, 19. 3. The success of their acheme.vs. 20-22. THE LESSON EXODUS 1:7, And the children of Israel were frutful, and in creased abundantly, and multi plied, and waxed exceedingly I mighty; and the land was filled with their. 8. Now there arose a new king over Egypt;, who knew not Joseph. 9. And he said unto his peo ple, Behold, the people of the children of Israel are more and mightier than we: 10. Come, let us deal wisely with i them, lest they multiply, and it I come to pass, that, when theie i fallet-h out any war, they also join themselves unto our enemies, and fight against us, and get them up out of the land, 11. Therefore they did set over them taskmasters to afflict there with their burdens. And they built for Pharaoh storecities, Pithom arid Raarnses, 12 But the more they afflicted : them, the more they multiplied and the more they spread abroad. And they were grieved because of tile children of Israel. 13. And the Egyptians made the children of Israel to serve with rigor: ; 14. And they made their lives ! bitter with hard service, In mor tar and In brick, and to all man ner of service in the field, ai! their service, whereiin they made them serve with rigor. 15. And the king of Egypt spake to the Hebrew midwives, of whom the name of the one was Shipha- I rah, and the name of tire other I Puah: j 16. And he said, When ye do the office of a midwife to the Hebrew women, and see- them upon the brithstool; if it be a son, then shall ye kill him; but if it be a daughter, then shall she live, 17. But the midwives feared God, and did not as the king of Egypt commanded them, but sav ed "the men-children alive. 18. And the king of Egypt call ed for the midwives, and said un to them, Why have ye done this thing, and have saved the men cliildren alive? 19. And the midwives said unto Pharoah, Because the Hebrew women are not as the Egyptian women; for they are lively, and are delivered ere the midwife come unto them. 20. And God dealt well with the mid wives: and the people multi plied, and waxed mighty. 21. And It came to pass, because the midwives feared God, that he made them households. 22. And Pharaoh charged all his people, saying. Every son that is born ye shall cost Into the river, and every daughter ye shall save alive. THE LESSON IN LIFE AND LITERATURE Tn his work Christian Doctrine, John Milton twice uses verses from the chapter in supporting his arguments. In discussing the ethics of the Hebrew midwives in deceiving Pharoah, he says, "The Hebrew midwives (Exodus 1:191 received the approbation of God himself; for in deceiving Pharoah, they were so far from doing him an injury, that they preserved him from the commission of a crime." Later In the same work, in pleading for an attitude of re spect toward magistrates, even unjust magistrates, he asserts My Lady s Doings ■f” HH Hb In And Out Os Town “Those cases must be excepted, in which compliance with the commands of men would be in compatible with our duty towards God. Exodus 1:17, ‘the midwives feared God. and did not as th? king of Egypt commanded them' . . . 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