North Carolina Newspapers

THE CABOUNIJUf RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1954 10 The Raleigh SCENE J. W. JONES BIBLE CLASB MEETS Th« J. W. Jones Bible Class of Fayetteville Street Baptist Church met at the home of Mr. and Mr*. L. Hilliard, 1401 Beauty Avenue, on Sunday, April 12. The devotion was led by Miss Mae Pretty, the chap lain. and Mr* Mary McCoy, the president After the business session the hostess. Mrs. Annie Hilliard and Miss Camella Hilliard, served a delicious repast. Then the class adjourned to meet again on Sun day, May 10. SUNSHINE CIRCLE CLUB IN SESSION Mrs. Annie Masscnburg was host ess for the Sunshine Circle Club of St. Paul AME Church. April 12. Misses Lillie Birdsall, Halite Mel vin, and Mrs. Georgia Wall led the devotion. Other members present were Meadames Mary Littlejohn, the president; Mildred Mullen; Adella Brown: M. McMlller and Miss Min nie Brook*. Each on* enjoyed a two course menu before bis de parture The next meeting will be held May 2. METRONA CLUB HOLDS TWO MEETS The Matrons Club met on Thurs day, April 2, with Mrs. B. H. Jilas presiding. Refreshments were served. A eaO meeting waa held an ftanday, April 5. at the heme of Mrs. It Chalmers Members wars entertained with a lec ture by the club president. The first planned event will he a weight rally t* ha held at the home es Mrs R B. Jones on Sunday. April M. Mrs Viola Leak will serve as hostess to tha club on Thursday, April 30. Tha motto of the Matrons Club ia: “When better clubs are form ad. Matrons will form them." BOOK OUILD m SESSION HEBE The Book Otuld held tt regular monthly meeting recently with Mies Oarrie L. Harrison in the beautifully decorated Meeerre Hall parlor. Shaw University. Mrs Irene L. MAngrrum. president, pre sided. Mies Aborts, Hunt led a beautiful and lneplratlonal devo tion, which she ended, leaving us % timely prayer; "Give us. Lord a change to be. Imported, MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY *990 Ml S A$5 flat MAT "two: B IMPORTED 1 I Canadian I I MacNAUGHTON I I CANADIAN WEISKT A blbnb l AGIO SIX FULL YEAR* I 9 _ a aaoaucr or cahao* ■ KBS • ITUMHI - tU NOV • ©SOWD IWOSTI «L IT. «t. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 3703 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA TEL TE J-1071 CLUBS our goodly beet for ourtelvee and others, till all men learn to live as brothers.” After the business session. Mrs. Mangrum presented Mrs. Louise Latimer, program chairman, who led the group diacuslon of today's current issues. Topics discussed by Book Oulld members were the Panamanian crisis, led by Mrs. Mangrum. the president: the Civil Rights Bill, Civil Rights and the National Baptist Convention; the Church and Civil Rights; the Pov erty Bill; National and Political Affairs; Delinquency (Teaeher- Puptl School Problems); The Fu ture of Mrs. John F. Kennedy, etc. The discussions were Interesting and challenging and the exchang ing of Ideas proved to be thought provoking and rewarding. Miss Harrison, the hostess invited us to the beautifully decorated table on which she used the Easter motif, and served us a delicious repaas consisting of all* kinds of dainty delicacies. The evening was most enjoyable and fruitful. During National Book Week numbers of the Book Oulld pre sented Book Rests to the Saint Augustine's College Communica tions and Study Skills Center, and to the Shew University Library, the book entitled. "Profiles In Courage.” the Memorial Edition, by John F. Kennedy. Members present were* Mimes Carrie L. Harrison. Al berta Hunt, and Beatrice R. Martin, and Meadames Irena L Mangrum. Emma P. Boyer. Lenlse Latimer and Maude Smith. REGIONAL MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN VISITS COUNCIL The Raleigh Chapter of the Na tional Council of Negro Women held Its regular monthly meeting at the YWCA Sunday afternoon with Dr. Ellen AMon, president. In charge. Attar a brief devotion, Mrs Claudlna Bums the regional associate for membership service, was presented to Ui* group. She stated that her purpose here was threefold. First, to ten us more about “Op eration Grass Root” Is the National Council's plan for raising money to erect the Memorial to Mary Mc- Leod Bethune. Tha plan is design ed to reach women and men whe want to help In erecting the tint statue to e Negro woman in Amer ica. Next she spoke on membership What is Doing Around Town! “Loving Father, we thank Thee for difficult problem* which daily confront us. May we use them to strengthen faith rendering to Thee ail glory for Thy divine help for Thou art our defense and shield. Teach us today that in Thy hands of love and peace will be ours in the name of Jesus our Lord and Master we pray.” LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS—Sun day School began at 10 o'clock with the superintendent, Mr. Arthur Wil liams In charge. Morning worship followed Im mediately with the pastor, the Rev. Eli Ratcliff, conducting the ser vice. The message for the day waa brought by the guest minister, the Rev. Mrs. Mary Cotton. She spoke Music was rendered by the Junior from tha subject, “Deliverance", choir, accompanied by young Bro ther William Ratcliff, under the di rection of Mrs. Fannie Washington. MORNING STAR BAPTIST— Churrtt School was opened st 11 o’clock with the superintendent In charge. The lesson discussed was, “Man's Plact in God's Universe.” Morning service was opened by tinging “Yield Not To Temptation." followed by the reading of the scripture from the Book of Psalm 13. After announcements were, made and missionary offering was taken, the pastor, the Rev. S. R. Spencer brought e wonderful message to the congregation. He chose his text from Psalm, 27. His subject was. "The Beauty of God’s House." At 2:30. a memorial service was ed held for Mrs. o-m held for Mrs. Beil, which was spon sored by the Community Prayer Bend. Rev. Spencer preached the memorial service. HU subject was. “Good News From Heaven”. His text was taken from Revelations, 13:14. BTU was held at T o’clock, with the superintendent in charge of the reviewing of the lesson. Mrs Jeaie Delostch U church reporter. ST. ANNAH FREEWILL BAP TIST—-Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the supt„ Mr. William Lyons, Sr., in charge. Morning wor ship service u held every first and third Sundays. The Rev. L. T. Ford Is pastor. LILLY OF THE VALLEY FREE WILL BAPTIST—Church School opened at 10 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Mack Arthur In charge. After and toe need for Increasing the membership of our local councils. A large membership will enable each council to rale* its quota for tha memorial The membership is open to all women In the commu nity. A third and a very important rea son for visiting the council, was to urge the continued work in voter registration, encouraga citizens not only to register, but also to go to tha polls and vote; to take advan tage es their God-given right Visit ing from the Wilson Council were Mesdames Addle D. Butterfield, Anna B Johnson, Bessie L. Satchel! and Irene W. Staton. Mrs. Mildred L. Chavis was welcomed as a new member. THE ROT ALETTES MBIT The Royalettae mat Sunday. April PRINTING -• Commercial • Social CoMHlt Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt + Service Phone TE 4-555E —The— CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. Slf a Martin Street Raleigh, N C Come to Church BY MRS MAY L. BROADIB the cloee of the Church School the congregation joined In song and I prayer service. The pastor U the Rev. Lester Rivers. Pastorial Day U held every first and third Sundays. UNION BAPTIST Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the supt., Mr. Walter Price, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of the music, under the di rection of Mrs. Nettle Harrington. A very beautiful sermon was de livered by the pastor, the Rev. E. Mason. Everyone enjoyed the ser mon. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST— Church School opened st 9:30 with the supt., Mr. Phillip Alston, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the junior choir in charge of music, under the direc tion of Miss Jacqueline Mitchell. Morning lesson and prayer were given by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Bryant, who also delivered a great sermon which was enjoyed by all present YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CMS—Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m., with the supt., Mrs. Dells R. Ford in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir In charge es music, under the direction of Miss Myrtle A. Rhodes. Momlg lesson and pray er were given by the guest minis ter, the Rev. M. Thorpe, who also brought the morning message. He chose this text from the Book of Romans. 3:12. His subject was, “A i Leak In Tha Building, We’ve Got To Move." WILSON TEMPLE METHO DIST—Church School began with the supt.. Miss Nanie Morgan In charge. Morning worship service began st 11 o'clock. It was Women's Day and a large number turned out for this special occasion. The junior and senior choirs were In charge of music, under the direction of Mm. M. M. Kelly. The guest speak er was Miss Merian Rick. She paint ed a very beautiful picture as aha used for her subject, “Tha Roll as Women in a Troubled World". The pastor, the Rev. O. W. Burwlek, and congregation throughly enjoy ed her message. OBLRLIN BAPTIST Sunday School opened at 9 30 a. m. with the supt.. Mr. Walter Curtis In charge. Morning worship began at 11:00 with the senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Hayes, and organist Mrs. Lucille Campbell In charge of music. A great sermon was delivered by the pastor, the 12, at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Flagg. Members were entertained by Mrs. Flagg and Mrs. Goode. After the business session of the meeting, refreshments were served. Members present were: lira. Su san Haywood. Mrs. Naomi Morgan, Mrs. Carrie Morgan, Mrs Paul Mor gan, Mrs Margaret Peebles, Mrs. Powell Peebles, Mr. Nelson Pee bles, Mr. John Blount Mr. Field* Mrs. Mildred Scarver, and Mn Nancy Shepard. I.ES GIRLS SOCIAL CLUB BY MRS. ELIZABETH BARFIELD I.es Girls Social Club held lta monthly meeting Friday. April 10, at the home of La Girl Elsie Cooley, j SOI Calloway Drive. The president La Girl Ann G. I Fulford and vice president La Girl Carolyn Johnson had active rolaa throughout the business session. At the end of the firs* session, the hostess invited us to a delicious club dinner which was arranged a round a huge bouquet of fresh spring flowers. After a few games of brtdgo, shower gifts were opened, hooertng January hostess La Girl Exum, Feb ruary hostess La Girl Barfield. March hastes* La Girl Cooley. The following member* were present Le* Girls Ann G. lAillord. Carolyn Johnson. Ruby Green*. El sie Cooley. Thelma Thomas Launa Jones. Bertha Farri*. Ophelia Irv ing and Elizabeth Barfield. Members not presen' Lea Girts Marguerite Fhnim. Lillian Alston and Dorothy Thomas. New selected membcis: Le* Girls Quennie L. Weaver. Josephine R Johnson, and Emma Jane Muse. The next meeting will be held at the home of La Girl Bertha IVrria. 939 Hadley Road. A cocktail hour is planned for the new members BUST BEE CLUB OF SMITH TEMPLE The Busy Bee Club of Smith Temple Church met April 7 at the home of Mr. end Mrs Julius Young. A devotion was held, afterwhich the president declared the house open for business AHer the business had been dis cussed. the host*** served a delic ious repast. Other members present were; Mesdames Mary L Jackson. Basel McNeil. Cornelia Moore. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Osborne, and Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell GOOD COMPANIONS are more to be desired than a bottomless purse. Rev. J. P Dempsey. Hie subject waa, “Wasted Havest". ST. MATTHEW AME—Church School opened at 9:30 with the supt. Mr. Robert Lasane, In charge Morn ing worship began at 11 o’clock. The member* friends, and visitors of the church assembled together in large numbers to observe the church’s birthday with the com bined junior and senior choirs and the Gospel Chorus, under the di rection of Mrs, Marta Riddick and Mr. D. R. Leach, organist Miss An nette Peterson and Mias Greggy in charge of music. The morning lesson was read by the Rev. George Perry, and the morning prayer was given by Bro ther A. O. Carmlcheal The pastor, the Rev. J. F. Epps, delivered a wonderful sermon from the Book of St John. 30:20. FIRST BAPTIST—Sunday School opened at 9:30 un. with the assis tant superintendent, Mr. M. C. Hill in charge due to the Illness of the general superintendent Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the junior choir In charge of music, under the dicec tion of Mr. W. W. Hurdle; organist Mrs. Ruby Greene. Morning lesson and prayer were by the pastor, the Rev. C. W. Ward, from the Book of First Samuel 1:10. The pastor also delivered the morning message to tha congregation. His subject was, “The Call of God". Tha Rev. Ward, officers and mem bers of the church Joined In pray er for Deacon Taylor and all the other sick people of the church and elsewhere. RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION —Church School began at 9:30 am. with the superintendents, Messrs. Leslie Campbell end Jessie Degraffenreidt la charge. The Junior Church services were con ducted by the pastor, the Rev. T. H. Harris, who also preached a soul stirring message. His text was taken from St. Luka 14:17. His theme was, “We Are Invited To Come To Christ but There Are Seme Who Will Not Accept The Invitation”. At I pm. toe pastor, choir, ushers and members of the church formed a motorcade and went to Rham kstte, where service was rendered at to* Watts Chapel Church. Both the junior and senior choirs ren dered the music with Rev. Harris delivering the message. He chose his text from the following passage of scripture. Acts to: 13. His theme was, "Seeing Christ The Light”. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe is ehurcb re porter. SMITH TEMPLE—Sunday School began at 10:00 with the supt, Mr. E. B. Sanders, in charge At 11:00, Rev. Ray mad* the call to worship with tha chorus in charge of the music, under the direction of Mao dames Smith and Holder. Scripture lesson was takan from tha Book of Genesis, 1:1-8. Morn ing prayer waa lad by the Rev. Williams es IYyettevilie. The pea tor, the Rev. Ray, brought an In spiring message from the Book of Genesis. 1:1. His subject was, “The God That Will Stand Behind Uk" Everything For . v . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MILL WORK • ATHET’S PAINTS • BUILD UNO MATERIALS • RUSSWTN HARDWARE Dial TE 1-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 317-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH. N. C. Memory Test trees ee lb* earn* le -a -a- -» u setsw, nvw| set rite uweipn aside sod say lb* earn* eee* e few theas es yseiself. If weal be leeg befete Wl Will bn * yea bey*, eassad lb* asst. flj See* Hearing Aids K (pidgcuaifs! ■ OPTICIANS, lee. ■ Ground Floor-Pro Personals MR- MRS. F. D. WASHINGTON HOSTS Mrs. Lula E. Young and Mrs. W. R. Brown of Salem, Va. spent several days with their stater and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Washington, 8. Person Street On their return they will stop over In Greensboro, with their two other staters, Mrs. Sudle E. By arm and Mrs. Ella E. Lawrence. MRS. MABLE DAVIS RECUPERATING Mrs Mable Davis of E. Hargett Street who has been ill and shut in for several months, is able to be up and out again. We are happy to hear the good news. SYMPATHY EXTENDED TO FAMILY Fidelity Lodge 277 and Capitol City Tqmple 310, Join In sympathy with the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hicks, Sr. in the death of Mrs. Hicks’ brother-in-law. Mr. John Chestnut of Newark, N. J. Mis. Hicks’ sister, Mrs. Mable Hay es Chestnut is a former resident of Raleigh. We share with them our heartfelt ayn , a thy MR JOHN LYONS IMPROVING Mr. John Lyons of Walnut Ter race, who has been 111 for several months, is improving satisfactorily. His family and many friends are glad to hear the good news. Hurry and get well John. We all miss you very much. MRS. MARIE ROUSE BETTER Mrs. Marie Rouse, who has been ill for some time. Is on the mend again. We surely are happy to hear this. ENTERTAIN WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hicks of Quarry Street had as their house guest* over the weekend, Mr. and Mr*. Rayford Thompson, their daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. E manuel Hicks, and friend; Miss N. Dowery and Christa; and Mrs. Hicks’ brother, Mr. Henry Hayes, all of Washington, D. C. NAACP MEET CANCELLED The local NAAC meeting will m/mm j' e, “ • - ll' ' mw JM JHtoF DDtoM AHg JHtoto /fBWBp jHpKgßp MSSHBk Mgr Jw J&ff isBBTBt mBSBBM B&B jBHBr MB mlMmB sgtff MB jBgBF mBS? Bbß BBBt JSf FRIGIDAIRE j£s7 KnHlBiAaF- Completely Frost Proof Frigidaire Refrigerator-Freezer B 1 Big 100 lb. Sub Zero FTDS-14T-1 Froat Proof Freezer! Famous Frigidaire Dependablity ,Wlth Trade! Stephens' GABBING About Town BY MRS. A. H. THORPE “THE MOST IMPORTANT POINT" "It is a blessed priviledge to go to God in prayer; to tell Him of each brave new dream and every troubled care. Remember as you talk to Him; that you must listen, too. The most important part of pray er is what God says to you.” HOME FOR FUNERAL Mr. Jake Perry of Philadelphia, not take place on Sunday, April 19, due to the Polio Clinic. DR. FRANK WEAVER LAYMEN’S DAY SPEAKER Dr. Frank leaver, state super visor of elementary education, will be the Laymen's Day Speaker Ap ril 19, at 11:00 a.m. at the First Congregational Christian Church here. Dr. Weaver has served as pastor of several churches in this state and principal of a school in Edge combe County. He holds degrees from Fayetteville State Teachers College, and Pennsylvania State University. The public is invited to attend MRS. MEL VINA FERRELL IS HOSTESS Mrs. Delois Modecai, her daugh ter, Taunda, her son Peter and her granddaughter. Dawn, were the house guest of their aunt, Mrs. Mel vina Ferrell. 4 Chatham Terrace, and her Brother, Mr. Walter Fer rell. of 512 Coleman Street. MORE HALF MISS DENTIST WASHINGTON—About half the children under 15 In the United States have never been to a dentist, a survey Indicates. But dental cavi ties are schoolchildren’s most com mon physical defect 1100 S. SAUNDERS ST. Fa., Mr. and Mr*. Rufus Perry, and Mr. Wilton Haywood, all of New York City, are in the city. They attended the funeral of their mother and foster mother, Mrs. Gertrude Perry, of 216 Towle Street, who was funeraiized Sunday at the Raleigh Funeral Home. PASS THROUGH CITY Presiding Elder and Mrs. T. J Young passed through the City Monday afternoon en route to their home in Ffranklinton. RECENT VISITORS IN CITY Mrs. Dezola Hinton and son of Washington, D. C., recently visited her father, Mr. Perry Hinton of S. Wilmington Street and her aunt. Miss Ruth Taylor of S. McDowell Street CALLED AWAY FROM CITY Rev. T. Harris, the pastor of Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church, was called away from the City last Wednesday to attend the fune ral of a relative in Wadesboro. MOTOR TO PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Alphonsa Dunn, of Church Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Seaton Dunn, of N. Pettigrew Street, mo tored to Philadelphia, Pa. last Thursday night where they attend ed the funeral of Miss Eleen Deb nam, niece of Mrs. Seaton Dunn, who died on April 3rd. The funeral was held at the West Philadelphia Church of God. Burial was in the Eden Cemetery. ORATORICAL CONTEST PLANNED SUNDAY Elks throughout the state will hold their Annual Oratorical Con test at Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church Sunday afternoon, April 19, at 3 p. m. Music will be furnished by the Wake Bapli"* Church Choir of Gamer. The pub lic is Invited to attend. NOTE Keep calling: we are listening r TE 3-6436. FRIGIDAIRE RANGE FRIGIDAIRE RANEE for big cooking on a budget! • Roomy 23“ wide oven cooks big From family meals. gM A * Compact 30* overall I width won’t crowd I■■ mt kitchen. ■ w (With Trade! 81.78 Weekly [appuanceJ^S