Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 28, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
3A»tRt)Af, Jtlkg 28th, THE CAROLINA TIMES rAoc rmaS OUR LADY OF Perpetual help church holds dedication CATHOLICS DEDICATE NEW NEGRO MISSION WITH CEREMONY tion,. and livinsr quarters for two fatehrs in charge upstairs. Thi»rsd»y moroinsr m a cere- There is ample room for more living quarters, to be used by other priests when the full pro time in the new mission school gram of school, church, and chapel in the presence of an ov- dormitory is carried out. erflow crowd of citixens, whoj , j • . will attend church services in The architectural design of Negro Catholic Church in Char-,the Our Udy of Perpetual Help lotte for the first time Suiiday church, is Georgian. ^morning, June M, when s^| brick veneered build- |ing with all the requirements Jfor Institutional use. • The chapel is completely fin-| knotty pine of a “Father” Hig‘h Church Offi* cials Attend Ceremonies By C. A. IRVIN ^vices will be held at 7 The Missioh of Our Lady of Perpetual Help was dedicated^ conclusion of the ser- Reading downward, (1) Father Ab^ustine J. Petranek, C. Ss. R., who has been in Charlotte more than a year working out plans for a mission for the city’s Negro Catholics. a luncheon was held at mony followed by, celebration of ijjg for the visiting with Pontifical Mms and presided ov-|pj.jgg^g^ came from all over ® er by the Most Revfereud Eu- region, gen^ J. McGuinness, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Raleigh. The plastering is of an an-| tique finish blended with the woodwork. The new missionj to be con- , ducted by the priests of the con- The lighting affect has b^ft First of the three parts of tho pj ^jjg |ii[0g^ Holy Re- carried out with fluorescent in- morning service was the l®y}*'K[(jeemer, is a handsome, two- direct lighting, of th'e cornerstone.. VisitingLtory brick structure. It in- The altar hag been poly priests followed the bishop in a eludes a complete chapel finish- chromed in -parts so as to bring prOCOsaiOrjj^ to the stone, ed in antique plaster with a'out its enrichments eccelesias- this ' djPlMtion services, in . v^hich th^ bishop blessed the silver gray tone, a Imng room, mission^ were hejd after the'dining rooi^ kitchen, brfeak- layinff df the stofae.. [fast room, reception room, and was said for the first sacristy in the downstairs por ProDiioent Members * . Dr.^an(^ Mi;p. S, C. Pyle, prominent _ members of - Our Lady of Perpetual Heip, Catholic,Church,, who have contribut ed mtBeh?xf their titofi «nd'energy to the,Catholic pfogrtim in Oharlottet... Jffs.: Pylp sa^g a beautiful number at the'opening j of tl^ church. , . i - ■ - ■ {|spl;Car Spreads The G^pel id TTie stair# d glass in leaded de sign with the upper panel of the window on the right hand wall in sanctuary contains the ecco-home painted figure Christ. A wrought iron shrine o Lady of Perpetual Help is on the left hand side wall in sanc tuary, executed in poly-chrome color which) contain votive lights. The wood panel tester is of knotty pine-silver grey tone— with gold silk fringes. The dorsal in back of the altar is executed of gold and cardinal red velour with gold silk fringes and gimp. The wooden cross with ivory figure of Christ is hung from the tester with gold silk cord. The candle stick is of wrought iron design and poly-chrome. The sacristy is carried out in the same detail as in the main chapel including the vestment cabinet and the stained glass window. The basement contains a re creation room with kitchenette and lavatory which will be for the purpose of congregational meetings. The baptismal font is carried out in the wood as the main jbody with a stainless steel bowl and a special designed lifting device for the font cover, which is the wrought iron ornament al part made through the elec tric light fixture on the ceiling. The glazed wood screen at rear separates the chapel from the narthex. The chapel is al so air conditioned and heated with a forced hot air system. Our Lady of Perpetual Help church is but one unit of a mod ern plant ^ich when complet ed will consist of the present building a church, school, and convent, with playground facil ities sufficient for all purposes. The property consisting of a city block is bounded by Oak- lawn Ave., Fairfield Street, Washington Ave., and Mulber ry Street. The legal details in connec tion witW respect to the transfer of the property to Our Lady of Perpetual Help was handled by attorneys Bowser and Harris. Raleigh Resident ' Center Dedicated Thursday, June 26 The Virtue Of Intolerance ^ . I BY BUTH TATLOa Raleif^h D«*dipation ot thpi ThtTP corner tinir in thf* lif'i Raleigh Resident ( enter ntiil he pverv n*tiori when tolerance are th« t/ime nt thnt .liii n-H tipe * ContRri/? t , iftvadrr and btravd » ppopl«. '4tt the Trojan nmes—-or FifUi ol- nmni.^ts i,t by whatever nam- yem will- -we hare been with their rf>veTtefl prartiee ton lmf. holding of open houH«‘ on nil eea>4*’s to b«* a virtu*.-, when it is We net'd to tolerant an be intolerant—in- attaek upon any. iNVA projects in North Tarolina, far -ighte.I to be.„n.c in Thurmlay, June 26, will niartc the tolerant, when w III li.' _ gronp beeaiue of race.ereed elam to u'ie '’'►lor- Thii4 euontry isi imsed relehration^ of the sixth anniver- ,|i^ionarv Wcfiti-l.m .i; in- fr*^'Jom or all and the ri*ht versary of the ewtnhlishinent toleranei-—‘-1),.' unwillii!^^ to bear*" woj^hip the >Jational Youth Adinitiistra-,.ii(lure.” infliidaal eon.Mienee dtetal tion by President Roonevelt on bnt it does not inelade the righ* .Iiie* 2fi, 1935, State NYA Ad- have r.nched that atape to try to keep t,hi* privilejfe from niinistrator John A. Lnni; have seen what has anyone el.^e. We must not let oar nounced today. |happenel to the nation.^ who were eon^titntional ri^h*-: be nse.1 by too tolerant—too tolerant of the any one to destroy another dedicatory pr/iprnm in forces of evil who wiirked frotn whieh entitled to the ^me Raleiph will have June Rose of within to tear down and destroy ritfhL'r—whethi»r if he labor nr in- i^ireenville, chairman of the Rta*e|the firood that couutlesu gener^- da^trj-—or a racial or religiyis jadvisory coinmittce, and Lanp: as tions had built by heavy iabjr and inority. Above all—we need to be with gi'eat ^acritioe. inttderant of intolerance. The speakers. Governor J. M. Rronprh- ton will bring greetins;s on behalf of the state. The prograf will be l>roadenst over Station WRAL in Raleif'h a* 11:05 o’clock i We need to be intoleranat— intolerant of the crucltie.s inflict- j,, ;ed on helpless terrified people who bwause they dwelt in the A radio broadcast will be pre- paths of i>eace and who cultivat- sented at 1 r.'jO o’clock p. m. overLd their own lands, were mowed Station WPTF in Raleigh, .Tiinejdown by the relentless a^"res«ors 2C, at which time Mr. Tjnn" willjw’hose only de.sire was to reap (2) The exterior of the edifice, tectural beauty. which is a marvel of archi- Pictured at top is Chapel Car of our Lady of l^erpetual Hielp Church. " - Photo below—show!3 loud speaker system of the Chapel Car wUch broiulcasts the Gospel-effectively. * '\ rf' Farm Commodity Prices Are Soaring Cited By Council Baleigh — Housewives of North Carolina are now paying from 6 to 143 per cent more for seasonal meats, fruits and vege tables and seafoodfi compared with prices prior to the outbreak of hostilities in September, 1939 A. B. Harlesfl, marketing specia list of the State Department of Agriculture, reported today. iEnlarged consumer punchasihg power, lower production yields as a result of the drought, plus Qovernment financial support of 'pertain commodities are the principal Bitdmulating factors be hind the price increase of most farm products," Harless said. “While it has not been deter mined what shared of the abnorm al increase paid for farm pro ducts is going to the grower, it is a known faot that farmers in general are receiving financial benefits from sales of most live stock and perishable products.” Roosevelt appeal opens the USO drive to raise $10,766,000. ^8) and emn beauty of. this. speak on the history and pro"rani of the National Youth Adminis ra Ition arid review its participation in national defense. The National Youth Administra tion is now oporn'in? 47") pro- 'fpts in North Carolina, includ ing woodworking, weldinfj- and machine shops, sewinfif projects, resident centers for the physical rohsbililation of rejected se’ecte es and other suh-par you*hs and to provide training for work in skilled defense industrieK, con struction of community centers and school buildings, clerical assistance in public offices, home making, and other types of pro jects. All projecfs now in operation throughout the state will be open for the inspection of visitors June 2(5 and everyone is invited to visit local NYA projects and view the work being ^one by the National Youth Administration North Carolina. Tlie National Youth Administra tion provides a two fold oppor tunity for needy y^wng men. First is the opportunity for yonns people who are out of school and in need of jobs to work for Ava^- es on URpful pnblif projects and to acquire the b.nckjjronnd of ex- perience needed for private om- (4) int^ior views of the church showing the sol-|plovmont. Second is *lip o|)|>or- Charlotte’s only Negrro Catholic church, jtnnity for yonns: people wb , am • , students to work in schools and colleges and earn some of the money they need to enaHle them to "ontinne 'heir education. Duriryr the year endine .Time 30, the National Yonth Adminis tration has provided part time jobs for approximately 2.'i,000 out of school youMis. Another 13.000 youths have be%i provided with jobs which enabled them to con tinue their education in the state’s schools and colle{re«. Through work: experience o» NYA nrojests and trough relat ed traininir in dlassrooms while employed bv NYA, the National Youth Adminsfration enables yonng people to coordinate work theftries and practice and acqxiire a well rounded backrronnd. As a national defense agency, the NYA is participating in the defense program through the training of skilled workmen for defense industries, the rehabilita tion of rejected selectees to raise them to physical sitandard? for military service, and the mnnufac frure of gun racks, garments, desks and other office equipment for use bv the arniv. ‘ ‘Solomon, tat wIm kiafr stunmed it «p thu: six thinfs doth the Lord hate yea, seven are an aboauaa- tion onto him. a protid Uok, a ilyiiiK tongue, and hands that she innocent blood, aa heart that devlaeth wicked imaginations, feet that &• swift in mnninc to mischief, a false witness that speaketh lies, and he that soweth dis cord among brethren.’* Of these same things let os to- dav be intolerant! where others had sown—to seize for themselves whatever they wished, things which they Could have made for themselves had they bent half the pursuit of war| to a i>eaceful attainment of pros- i Perity. We need to be intolerant—iin- tolerant of treachery in our mid st, of those subversive forces who One hundred American fly- try to disrupt our national unity, ing-fortrsses, delivered tot Chi- sabotaging not merely our indus'nese aviators, would prodoce trial plants and our gt)vernnient more peace-talk in Japan than insstitutions, but the moral of [the Japs h^ve heard in jrears. f ' ' ' ' ' . ' r Friendly Cooperation The photographs on this page were made possi ble through the friendly cooperation of B. Mafflin Hood Tile Co., Central Lumber Co., Sherwin-Wil liams Co., Renfrew Tile & Marble Co., Sears, Roe buck Co^ R. S. Garmon Roofing Co., Ernest Foard Construction Co., Economy Electric and Supply Co., ind Adolph Wohijpart, Ar^tect. Redemptorist Fathers There are business men in ev- j this country needs new lealder- ery town whose success depends ^ ship is either a statement in fa- upon the income of agriculture^ vor of revlution or an announce- but they do not understand ment of his own candidacy. what ‘‘parity*' means. ^ Five of former Kaiser’s sons thatfollow Hitler; sixth a suicide. Lindbergh’s statement Alonzo G. Wright Employs 85 Regular Worker in Cleveland Tuskegee, Ala. — Janies II. Robinson and W. Quinton Nunn graduates of (he Tuskegee ('’lass of have joined thp Wright Service S'ations of Cleveland, Ohio. ^ Alonza O. Wright,, Negro owner and operator of seven gasoline servile Jitationk in rieyeland, employs more than 8.') regular workers. He is said to employ the most highly educa ted non-technical, non- profess ional atatr in *he city of (’leve land. REV. JOHN RENEHAN REV. HUC^H HAJBIN, C. Ss. R. C. Ss. R. Redemptorist Fathers (pictured above) are traveling in the Trailer Chapel, “Our Lady of Perpetual Help.” Pictured below—is an interior view of this (Trailer) Ckapd showing the appropriate arrangement.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1941, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75