10
THE CAROLINIAN
VTEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 16. 1958
The Raleigh
SCENE
INFORMAL OPEN HOUSE
The Tuttle Community Center, 310
N. Tarboro St„ a United Fund A
gency, cordially invites you to at
tend its informal Open House, Sun
day, August 17, from 4 to 6:p. m.
MRS HAYWOOD WINNER
Mrs. Annie Haywood, who
participated in a Queeu's March
4t the Saint Paul AME Church
recently, was crowned queen.
She reported the largest amount
of money In the contest.
MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED
MiSs Margaret M. Hodges and An
drew C. Williams, Jr., were mar
ried recently in Dillon, S. C.
RETURN FROM VIRGINIA
Miss Natalie Wilson and brothers,
Lawrence and Rufus Wilson, re
turned recently from Hampton, Va.
where they visited their sister,
Mrs. Valerie W. Smith, The trio re
ported having a delightful time.
EATON FAMILY RETURNS
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eaton and
daughter. Faye, of S. Tarboro Si.
have returned from a 2-week vaca
tion in New Haven. Conn Thev
Copped a few days to visit their
THE
FEMININE FRONT
(Report From South America)
By Rosalie Williams
I am writing this article from
the beautiful Colombian City of
Medellin i pronounced May-day
yeen). For* anyone looking for an
'deal climate the entire year, here
it i* This city is located about
six- hundred miles inland ar.d about
five hundred feet above, sea level
and it's never hot and never cold—
just perfect.
And it 1* so beautiful,
clean, and modem. The many
varieties of tropica! flowers
here defy description. The ©r
rhid Is the national flower of
this country hut there arc many
other kinds which I think out
shine the orchid.
Speaking of orchids, we Ameri
cans were taken on an all-day tour
last Saturday which included a
visit, to the country estate of an
ex-president of Colombia. His hob
by is growing orchids and other
exotic flowers. We were all amaz
ed st the hundreds of varieties of
orchids and other flowers in his
garden.
Incidentally this visit to Medellin
la an extra for this group We are
now enroute to Bogata for the sec
ond half of the Spanish language
seminar and are spending just two
da vs here.
In Bogsta, August 7 was a red
letter day. That is when the new
president was inaugurated Politics
in many of these Latin countries
is well known to produce fire
works. Great precautions are being
teken here against possible upris
ings on that day A huge number
„of hand- grenades was stolen a few
p
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MECHANICS & FARMERS
BANK
RALEIGH - DURHAM
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co Os Raleigh
3705 H!L?£BORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TFL TS 3-107!
y^^*Tni«M.iwHju.Ki««ii.i...i»»i.«i «———MiM.M.T w >«. in ■■ ■nr 1 1tittim' imi TinmirwMnTfnirirTWiMM iHiWfrirniMMi m wiiiummb inwmi
daughter. Miss Joanne V Eaton in
New York City before returning to
Raleigh.
MRS. ANNIE IHORPE HOSTESS
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Merritt and
granddaughter, Denise Ann West,
spent a oari of their vacation with
their sister, Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe
of 527 E. Cabarrus St. Mis. Merritt
is the former Miss Ethel Haywood
of Raleigh
PASTOR CONDUCTS REVIVAL
Rev. W D. Carson, the popular
pastor of Rush Memorial, A. M. E.
Zion Church, is conducting a week
of revival services at Mattocks Me
morial A. M. E. Zion Church, Fay
etteville. He will be back at his
post on Sunday.
HAYWOOD FAMILY VACATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher P. Hay
wood and mother, Mrs. Nannie
Ancruaa, and son, Hampton, vi
sited relatives in Suffolk. Va.,
Washington, D. C„ and Balti
more, Md„ While in the nation's
capita! city the family enjoyed
many sightseeing trips. Some of
the places visited were Rock
Greek Tark, The National Ar-
days ago from a shipload coming
to this counrty.
It is not a strange sight to see
the police patrols entering bars or
other public, gathering places to
search any suspicious looking in
dividual? who might possibly pos
sess those hand grenades or other
firearms which might be used in
disorders on inauguration Day. As
an added safety measure, -we North
Americans were advised to stay in
our hotel rooms on August 7.
The wonderful hospitality ex
tended to us on our arrival con
tinues. On the night of our de
parture from Cartagena, the owner
of the Quinta Avenida Hotel where
most of us were lodged, gave us
a farewell party which left noth
ing to be desired.
The Press has given ns such
attention that we all fee! like
celebrities. We are front page
news wherever we go. We con
tinually marvel at this wonder
ful treatment and often sober
ly ask each other if a group
of Latin American teachers in
the United States for such a
Seminar as ours would receive
similar treatment.
As a token of our appreciation
to the Cartagena Community we
left a twenty volume set of books
to the library. The set is a col
lection of Nobel prize winners in
literature through the years. Since
we were twenty in the group, each
individual signed one book with an
appropriate inscription. Needless to
sav. the gift was well received
with. I believe, sincere apprecia
tion.
WSSSk in And ° ut ° f T ° wn
chives, and the Department of
Justice. The last named place
proved very informational and
educational. They were shown
how the department trains its
people for F, B. I. work. The
qualifications, very high. The
training place for the agents is
at Quantico, Va.
The family enjoyed this trip
very much and expects to visit
other places of interest soon.
MRS. FREEMAN DEPARTS
Mrs. Pearl B. Freeman, of 534 F.
Cabarrus Street, has left the city
to live with her daughter, Mrs Eli
zabeth S. Randolph, in Charlotte.
Prior to her leaving, she was en
tertained and honored by friends
and some of the organizations to
which she has given years nf ser
vice.
Group No. 5 of First Baptist
Church entertained in her honor
and presented her with a lovely
gift. The senior choir of First Bap
tist Church cited her for her years
of service and presented her with a
gift
Mrs. Freeman was entertained at
dinner by Miss Elizabeth Jordan,
Mrs. Rosa Stewart and Mrs. Isa
belle Hodge.
T. L. HOLTS ENTERTAIN GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Short. William,
Jr, Marcus Short, Miss Evelyn E.
Holt, all of Lawrenceville, Va.. and
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chavis, Graham,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Holt, East Martin St., recently.
Mrs. B. F. Chavis and Miss Eve
lyn E. Holt are sisters of Mr. Holt
MRS. HORTON HAS GUESTS
Mrs. Narcissi* Horton had as her
house guests, her daughter, Mrs.
Annie Williams, her sister, Mrs.
Lessie Smith, and her niece. Miss
Bettie Smith, ail of Newark, New
Jersey. Another niece, Mrs. May
Hunter of Henderson, and Mrs, Hor
ton's son, Mr. William Perry, of
Norfolk, Va., were also guests.
White Jury
111! Try
Miss. Sheriff
WATER VALLEY, Miss. - (AN
Pi An all-white jury was chosen
this week to hear testimony in the
trail of a white sheriff who is
charged with manslaughter in the
death of a Negro.
Sheriff J. G. "Buster” Trelear hus
been charged in the death of Wood
row Wilson Daniels. 37, who died
at John Gaston hospital in Mem
phis July 5, a couple of days after
he was released from the jail at
Water Valley.
When the trial opened special
prosecutor in the case issued a
statement branding as a “ridi
culous rumor” reports that he
was employed hy the. NAACP,
On the other hand. Attorney,
John Throop Jr., declared “I
have been a member of tha
White Citizens Council of Miss
issippi since its inception, l
would not under any circum
stances be employed by the as
sociation.”
The manslaughter charge arose
from allegations by a white couple.
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Vaughn, that
the sheriff “whipped and beat”
the Negro while he was in jail on
charges of possession of whiskey,
reckless driving and drunkeness.
The Vaughns were lodged in the
jail on forgery charge* at the time
of the alleged beating.
Fayetteville Street
BAPTIST CHTTRCH
Or. Fayetteville and Hunter
I'E 3-3283 Raleijrb, N. C.
W. F. r»i««Ma
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«:W> F.M B. T. O.
*1:80 Wednesday TsmSmss
Meeting.
3:30 Wednesday Prayer
Service.
Weekly Church Roundup
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH—
The Church School opened at the
usual hour with Mrs. Hattie Mit
chell presiding. Miss Mamie Rid
dick at. the piano and Mr, Terry
Hough, Sr., directing the music.
After the study period,, Mrs.
Mitchell called on Mrs, Addie Lo
gan to present the delegates who
attended the Youth Connections!
Conference which convened at
Alien University, Columbia, S, C.
Terry Hough, Jr. gave a very
interesting report; Edward Penn,
the other delegate, was to give his
report at the League meeting at
6 p.m. These two represented the
Sunday School and Alien League,
Rev. Penn gave the closing re
marks and told of the very fine
meeting and many helpful sug
gestions were made which wo
would do well to put in practice.
He would go in detail at the next
Teachers Board meeting.
The morning service began with
the Choristers leading the pro
cessional.
The pastor preached a wonder
ful sermon. His text was taken
from Philippian 1-21, "For me
to live is Christ, and to die is
gain.” His subject was: “Why Are
You Living'?” All of us have tal
ents, it matters not how insigni
ficant we may think it is, we
should use it, to the best of our
abilities. We are all here for a
purpose, it is ours to accept or
reject it. The sermon was really
food for thought.
We were pleaded to have a
former member, who now resides
in Brooklyn, Mrs. Pearl Hunter
Rushmore, who is the daughter of
Mr. Wiley Hunter. She was ac
companied by Mrs. Lipscomb of
West Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ivey
worshipped with us also. They
are members who are living temp
orarily in New York.
WILSON TEMPLE METHO
DIST CHURCH Church School
began at 9:45 with the supt.. Miss
Nannie Morgan, in charge. Morn
ing worship started at 11 o’clock.
The junior choir was in charge of
rausic, under the direction of Mr,
Leon Haywood. Scripture lesson
was read from the first chapter of
St. John, 46th verse. The pastor
delivered a very inspiring sermon.
OBERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH
—Sunday School started at 9:45
with Mr. W. Curtis, the supt,, in
charge. The senior choir rendered
music, under the direction of Miss
Letitia Fields. The organist was
Mrs. Lucy Campbell. Scripture
lesson was read by Rev, Evans
from the 22nd chapter of St.
Matthew. A very nice sermon was
delivered by the Rev. Walton, who
chose for his subject, “What think
ye of Christ.”
YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM
PLE CME CHURCH The Sun- j
day School got underway a’ 9:45
with the supt., Mrs. Della R. Ford
in charge, Morning worship start
ed at 11 o'clock with the senior
choir in charge of music, under;
the direction of Miss Bettie J.
Jlroadie. Scripture lesson was
read from the 13th chapter of St.
Matthew. The Pastor, Rev. J. N.
Leverette, brought a very inspir
ing sermon, using as his subjject,
“The parable of the souvres ami
Around 14,000 farm people died
as a result of accidents between l
1950 an 18955.
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DELUXE HOTEL
Member of ft. H. A.
Glean. Comfortable Room#
Miss Lnciiie Griswold. Prop.
2M E. Ctkrm Si. suieltrb
Phono XE 3- 6800
MONUMENTS
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WARNER
MEMORIALS
3519 Hflbbare HfW»k 14 r
By Mrs. May L. Broadie
the soil.
LILLY OF THE VALLEY BAP-!
TJ.ST CHURCH Sunday School i
opened at 10 o’clolk with the supt., |
Mr. Joseph Williams, Sr., in!
charge. Due to the death of the:
supt’s brother-in-law, just a brief,
worship and church adjourned.!
The congregation attended the
funeral in Wake Forest.
FI Ft S T CONGREGATION \L I
CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Sun
day School started at 9:45 with
the supt., Mr. Sherman Lewis, in i
charge. The junior choir was in
charge of music, under the dnec- ;
Sunday School Lesson
Ry DR. G. F. MADKINS
Presiding Eider, Sanford District, Central North
Carolina Conference, A.M.E. Zion Church
SUCCESS AND SALVATION
The basis for our study is to be
found in St. Luke 12:13-34,
What must I do to be sated?
I This question, which the terrified
jailer put to Paul arid Silas (Acts
16:30), gets it modern counterpart
in the question all of us ask our
selves constantly: What must I do
1 to be a success? They are equiva
j lent questions, in that they express
the deepest concern that a man
can have, namely, the concern for
healing, for wholeness, for a full
' life?
Men give to success the same
unconditional devotion that ary
other god demands, and their sac
rifices to it often include their
1 health, their moral convictions, and
iiieit fellow men. For example, the
personal welfare of an employee,
abstractly considered, may be a
matter of moral responsibility for
the successful employer; but when
this worker's incompetence or ill
ness or age demands that he be fir
ed m the interest of the business,
personal considerations have to be
set aside.
Success always makes strict de
mands on the one who serves it
successfully. It may mean, for ex
ample, being seen regularly with
the right people and avoiding the
ones who don't rate. It may mean
a Buick rather than a Ford, a col
or TV. a larger contribution to the
community chest, getting invited
to join a club with more prestige.
Os course, there are different
views as to what exactly consti
tutes success, Just as formerly men
had theologoicai disputes as to
what precisely salvation entailed.
But nobody can be indifferent to
success without thereby demon
strating for all to see that he lacks
what it takes to make a go o? life.
FROM A CHRISTIAN’S VIEW
Success, from a Christian’s point
of view, is a false god. and a man’s
worship of success leads to the vio
lation of his persona! life at its cen
ter. And yet it can call forth in
ventitiveness and loyalty and la
bor, and men who succeed have
undeniably demonstrated many of
the great virtues, such as courage,
determination, sacrifice, persever
ance, j
And what is more, the ends that
we seek in looking for success are
usually good: happiness, security,
economic productivity, good rela
tions with other people, and so on.
The falsity lies in giving these
goods our ultimate devotion. For
to give ultimate allegiance to what
is not really ultimate, even thoueh
it be good, is the essence of idola
try.
MEASURE OF MAN’S LIFE
Success is a distortion of the
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* The CAROLINIAN
* 518 E. Mai tin St '
1 Raleigh. N. C. I
5 |
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« CITY OR TOWN , , , . _ _ l
tion of Mr Ernest Massenburg,
who also serves as the organist,
A very inspiring sermon was de
liverld by the Rev. Daniel N. How
ard, Sr . and the congregation en
joyed it very much.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Church School started at 10 o’-
clock with assistant supt., Mrs.
Jones, In charge. Morning serv
ices began at the usual time with
the senior choir in charge of
music. The pastor delivered a very
wonderful sermon.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 9:30 with Mr.
i abundant life that the gospel prom
ises. Men desire, above ail else, life
- -life full, whole. They want salva
tion. Life has to be lived in order
to be what it is, A man’s life is a
| task to be done. But the claims
l of the religion of success are false,
| for they elevate transient values.
Success makes the isolated, self
! centered person the ultimate mean
! tng of human existence. It puts self
• ahead o: others and ahead of God
not, the seif that is created
; through a faithful response to the
! divine task, but the self that makes
I itself by treating finite interests
end aims as absolute ends.
DR. O F. MARKINS
THE GOSPEL
To us today the gospel offers re
demption from the idolatry of suc
cess worship. It gives us the per
spective of a divine task and the
grace to be faithful under judg
ment. The measure of our life is
not the criterion by which success
judges us. The measure of our life
is right relations with God. Suc
cess and failure, however, impor
tant, are relative goods. It is right
that we should seek to succeed in
the task t.o which we have set our
hands, but our success (or failure)
Is never ultimately important
The worship of success in our
day dries up the springs of com- j
passion, it drive us relentlessly to
measure up to the empty demands
and ultimately meaningless stand
ards of the lonely crowd. It burdens
us with anxiety and the fear of
failure. Like every finite god, every
idol, it is demonic.
The gospel of Jesus Christ, on
the contrary, is good news for God
gives what he commands, LOVE.
W. H. Taylor, Sr., supt., in charge.
Morning worship began at H o’-
clock. The senio>- choir was in
charge of music. Mrs. E. H. Holt
was the organist. The Rev. J, A.
Lester read the scripture. Morning
prayer was delivered by Deacon
A. A. Cooke. A very dynamic ser
mon was delivered by the guest
minister the Rev. J. A. Fleming,
from the 15th chapter of Proverbs'
“A marker on the highway of
life.”
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