North Carolina Newspapers

8 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C , SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 The Raleigh SCE N E RETURN FROM DETROIT, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. demon Parks, and Mrs. Etta Sills ha*'e returned to the city from Detroit. Michigan. SPENDS WEEKEND AT HOME Mr* Clara Dunston of Louisville. Ky, spent, the weekend at the home of Mrs. Katherine Farmer. 310 S State Street She was the guests of Miss Juanila Murchison. Miss Dunston said she liked Ra leigh very much. MRS. SLOCUM ENTERTAINS GUESTS Miss Lucy Bobbitt of Wash ington. D C., and Mr. Bern ard Slocum of Brooklyn. N. Y„ Maple Temple Church News BY MISS LENA M. EURE On Sunday, Sept. 19, morning service began at 9:30 o'clock with Sunday School. Mr. Charles Hay wood. Supt.. was in charge. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. M F Booker, made the call to wor ship and t.he senior choir marched in singing "We're Marching to Zi on". After the choir had taken its place it sang "Gloria Patri". We were then led in prayer by our pastor as the choir softly chanted "The Lord's Prayer ” The first hymn of the morning by the choir was "Come, thou Fount.” The scripture lesson was then read by the pastor from the Book of Psalms, the entire 137 Psalm. Prayer was then offered by Mr, Jones. The mission offering was lifted as the choir sang When the World’s on Fire ' Deacon Simmons asked Gods blessings over this offering. The announcements of the week and the introduction of week were then made The general offering was lifted » the choir sang "I Shall Know Him." This offering was consecrat ed by the singing of the second chorus of “I Shall Know Him " Before the sermon of the morn ing the choir sang “Look for Me in Heaven.” The speaker of the day, Rev. Per ce! O Alston, formerly of Nor folk. a member of the Christian Congregation Body, was presented by the pastor. The subject of the Rev. Alston'* sermon was "Sing a Song tn a Strange Land.” which was centered around the 4 verse* of the i37th Psalm, which read “How shall we sing the Lord'* song in a strange land?” The sermon wa* moat timely anti enjoyed by all present. Immediately after the sermon art invitational hymn was offered by Hie choir “Almost Persuaded.” Other pulpit guests were Rev. Wilson and Rev. C. C. Burnett. The doxology was sung and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Petrol O. Alston. Sick and Shut-lna Mr* Mary Winters, Mrs. Addie Harris. Mrs. Texanna Robertson, Mrs. Minnie Harris. Mrs. Carolina Woods, Mr. Cleveland. Woods and Deacon Ed Reavis. DELUXE HOTEL Member of N, H. H. Cleaa, Comfortable Rooms Mis* Lucille Griswold, Prop. 220 E. Cabarrus St. Raleigh Phone TE 3-6800 Fayetteville Street Baptist Church Cor. Fayetteville and Hunter TE 3-3283 Raleigh, N. C. 9:39 Sunday School 11:09 Worship Service 8:00 PM. B.T.U 7:30 Wednesday —Teachers Meeting. 8:39 Wednesday Prayer Service. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co Os Raleigh 370 S HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 svere the house guests of Mrs. Minnie Slocum of this city last week. While here they motored to Fayetteville where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis. They also visited friends in Euquay Springs. MRS. BETTIE DAVE IN CITY Mrs. Bettie Dave of Philadelphia is in the city to visit her father. Mr. Samuel Williams, who is a patient in St. Agnes Hospital. MISS BIRDSALL’S BIRTHDAY Many happy returns to Miss Frances Btrdsall, who observed her birthday recently MRS. BIRDSAEI. DINNER HOSTESS Mesdamrs Maggie Rogues. Na omi Clark and children, Misses Ruth Jeffries, Hailie Melvin and Minnie Brooks were the dinner guests of Miss Lillie Birdsall on Sept. 15. REV. FORBES GUEST SPEAKER The Rev. J. A. Forbes of Providence Holiness Church will be the guest speaker at St. Paul AME Church Sunday, Sept. 25 at 7 p. m. sponsored by the Sunshine Circle Club. MRS. BOGUES RETURNS Mrs. Maggie Bogues has return ed to Brooklyn, N. Y. after accom panying her sister, Miss Ruth Jef fries to the city. ATTEND FUNERAL OF GRAND FATHER Mr and Mrs Charlie Tally and children, Linda and Ronnie attend ed the funeral of their grandfather. Mr. William Tally, in Warrenton.. Sept 18 MRS. ROW’ENA YARBOROUGH VISITS Mrs, Rowena Yarborough of Brooklyn, N. Y. is the house guest of Mrs. Geneva Yarborough of 413 Watson Street, WOMANS DAY OBSERVANCE SET Woman'* Day will be observ ed at Rush Memorial AME Zi on Church on Sunday, Sept. 25. Mr*. Addle Eogan of St. Paul s AME Church will be the guest speaker at the morning service. The public ts Invited. OBERLIN HOLDS FIRST PTA MEET The Oberlin School held its first PTA meeting Thursday night Af ter the devotions the business part of the meeting which consisted of the new officers being installed by Rev O W. Burwick. The officers installed were Mis R. Davenport, president: Miss Evelyn Shephard, vice-president; Mr*. Mary Debnam, secretary; Mrs. Ann Hurdle, assistant secretary, Miss Mildred High, tr asurer. The new teacher, Mrs. Lillian Abron wa* next presented. She received the attendance banner. Mrs. Gene va P. Brown, chairman of the pub licity committee and Mrs. Oneiia Foxwell is co-chairman NINE AND FIVE CLUB SESSION The Nine and Five Club had its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bethea on E Lenoir Street. After the business meeting, the members drew names for secret sisters for the year. Fv eryone was very glad to get back for the new season. Members present were Mesdarnes Ruth Bethea Geneva P. Brown. Cornelia Cobb, Alma Harris. Addie Harrison, Emma Jones, Mary Mar able, Helen Mitchell, Nan Robin son, Sara Sharper, Ann Webb, Bes sie Wesley arid Bertha Wilcox. Mrs. Bethea served a lovely chicken dinner, with cherry pie a la-mode for desert. CROSBY HAS FIRST PTA MEETING The first meeting es the year of the Crosby-Garfield Schooi PTA was held last Tuesday night with Telephone TE 2-87*7 Bloodworth Street TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Rooms Radio and Television *24 8 Bloodworth St, Raleigh MONUMENTS Since 1993—Marble-Granite Our costs start 'Ns o* Buy Direct WARNER MEMORIALS 3919 Hillsboro, Raleigh. N. C. (Across Ssilniul—Front of Method) WHAT'S DOING AROUND TOWN! Edward Hall, Jr., newly elected president, presiding before a near capacity audience. The Rev. C. W. Ward of the First Baptist Church conducted devotionais and Principal N. E. Lockhart introduced officers and teachers. Our new teacher was included. She is Mrs. Estel la Gipson of Baton Rouge. La., who will teach third grade. Mrs. Dorothy Allen welcomed new parents. Miss Vivian Irving, registrar of Precinct 26 appeared on program to tell of the scheduled appearance of a mobile voting registration unit at the school and urged parents to exercise their voting responsibility and privilege Miss Irving announc ed that Precinct 26 would be mov ed to the gymnasium of Logon School for greater facility and com fort of the voters. Mrs. Margaret Swain's room won the attendance banner by having tile largest number of parents pre sent. To climax the meeting, all pa trons were assigned to participate in one of the 10 Committee Meet ing which were held after routine business. The various committees and their chairman are as follows: program, Mrs. Dorothy Lundy; pa rent education, Mrs. Dorothy Jef fers; Ways and Means. Mrs Louise Lewis, safety and Civil Defen®>. Gurthie McNeill; school beautifi cation, Mrs. Margaret Edgerton: health. Mrs. Gaynell Norwood; publicity, Mrs. Rosalie Williams: and social. Mrs, Martha Bradberry. Officers of the PTA are Ed ward Hall, Jr., president; Mrs. Dorothy Lundy, vice president; Gilmer Morgan, 2nd vice presi dent: Miss Gwendolyn Gill, secretary; Miss Eva Jones, as sistant secretary; Weldon Ed gerton, chaplain, and Rev. L. S. Penn, treasurer. THE VICTORIANS MEET The Victorians held their first meeting for the year 1960-1961 at the home of Mrs Bertha Ten.v Pulley on S. State Street The pre sident. Mrs. Phyllis Haywood, pre sided The past years activities we re discussed, and it was decided that the club would continue thru civic projects of giving baskets of food to the needy at Thanksgiving and at Christmas and also contri bute clothing to the Welfare De partment for the less fortunate of the city. The business session closed with the election of officers: president, Mrs. Eudell Delan ey; secretary. Mrs, Bertha T. Pulley; treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Blue (re-elected l; reporter. Mrs. Mary G, t arter (re-elected i; hospitality chairman, Mrs. Do rothy Baker Housen. Mrs. Lillie M Hodge, who has been recently hospitalized was ab sent, but she was reported to he much improved. The club members remembered her with a beautiful get-well gift. Mrs. Mary Carter ex pressed her deep appreciation to the members for the lovely flowers and many other kindness to her during her summer illness. The hostess, Mrs. Pulley, served a delicious shrimp dinner after which progressions of pinochle w ere played Beautiful and unique pri zes were won bv the following members and guest respectively: high score-Mrs Phyllis Haywood: low score-Mrs. Grace Hayes; guest prize, Mrs. Tumsie Towns. A birthday gift was received by Mis Clinton Ligon arid Mrs Blanche Rivers w'as presented a gift for her new' home. Members present were Mesdarnes Bessie Blue. Mary G. Carter, Lu dell Delaney, Grace Hayes, Phyllis Haywood, Dorothy B Housen, Sa rah Thompson and Bertha T. Pul ley Mrs. Pulley had as her guests Mrs. Geneva Brown, Mrs. Clinton Ligon, Mrs. Tumsie Towns and Mrs. Blanche Rivers. Mrs. Pulley w as showered with a beautiful array of handkerchiefs from each club member. Everyone had a most enjoyable time. Mis Dorothy B. Housen will entertain the club in October. PROGRESSIVE CLUB IN SESSION The Progressive Club met at the home of Mrs. Nannie Clark on Bloodworfch Street recently. Mrs. Geneva Yarborough presid ed over the meeting. All members expressed their delight at being back together after spending the summer on vacation. The hostess served a delicious repass to the 15 member* present. TYPICAL,. TWENTY MEMBERS CONVENE The Typical Twenty Social Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Etta Mae Hough on S. Bloodworth Street. After a short business ses sion. at which time plans were com pleted for the fall program, the group was served by the hostess The menu consisted of baked ham, macaroni salad, tiny garden peas, hot rolls, ice tea and French apple v -" J BY MRS. MAY L. BROAD IE “Our Father, we are very thankful for all Thy tender merries. Help us to love earh other more and more.” WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST Sunday School started at 9:45 with Supt. Crews in charge. Morning services began at 11 o'clock with the vocal choir in charge of music. A ver\ spiritual sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. B. H. Gloss. OBERLIN BAPTIST Church School began at 9:45 with Supi. Walter Curtis in charge. Regular services started at 11 o clock with the senior choir rendering music. The inspiring message was deliv ered by the Rev. Percy High. The pastor, Dr. Grady D. Davis, his choir and congregation motored to Hinton. W Va . where they were guests of the First Baptist Church on their 80th church anniversary. WILSON TEMPLE METHO DIST Sunday School started at RUSH MEMORIAL AME CHURCH BY MRS. ANNIE H THORPE Our services last Sunriav were Indeed gratifying. Quite a few chil dren and adults were present for the Church School and likewise re mained for the 11 o'clock worship Promptly at. 11 a m . the call to worship was given by the pastor, Rev W. D Carson, and immediate ly the senior choir marched out of the choir room singing ' When Morning Gilds the Skies ” After the prayer of consecration at the altar, the choir entered the choir loft and proceeded to sing the dox ology. The pastoral prayer and choral response of "Into My Heart." fol lowed. Our Ist hymn "O for a Faith” was sung, lined by our pas tor. The responsive reading was for the 38th Sunday. "God Streng thens the Heart.” The Gloria Pa tna and Apostles Creed followed. | Scripture lesson was then read by Rev. Carson from Paul's letter to the Ephesians, the 4th chapter, comprising the entire chapter. Rev. Carson also offered the soul-stir ring prayer as the choir softly chanted “O Lord, Have Mercy.” Our 2nd hymn "Go Labor on. Spend and be Spent." was sung as the congregation sat in devout med itation Rev. Carson ihen chose his dis course from the same scripture, | read, Ephesians 4:5, "One Lord, one Faith, one Baptism" He enlarged greatly on the words of the text thus producing a great message. In the afternoon, at 1:30, another motorcade was formed and jour neyed to Mi. Moriah AME Zion j Church. Henderson, where we wor- I shipped with Rev. Kermit Degraf fenreidt and his fine people. Be fore the service the tables were prepared and we were served a de licious dinner. Rev Carson preach ed from the theme, "Witnessing for Christ.” We invite you to worship with us at your every opportunity. Morning Star Baptist News BY MRS JESSIE M DEEOATCH Sunday School began at 11 o'- clock with the assistant supt in charge. The lesson was "You Make Your Leaders" The pastor called the service to worship with the singing of "Solid Rock" Following !he responsive reading, we sang "Amazing Grace”. Our pastor, Rev. S. R Spencer, brought us a wonderful message His subject was. "The Result of False Leadership”. With the president in charge, the BTU began at 7 p. m subject was “Witnesses To The Ends of The Earth.” Evening service opened with the singing of “My Faith Looks Up To Thee" The senior choir was in charge of music. Announcements were made, fol lowing the singing of "Will There Be Any Stars In My Crown" Our pastor brought a powerful sermon from St. Luke 24:39, His subject was "Handling Christ" Following the offering, we closed with the singing of "Bless Be The Tie That Binds" and lemon pie. The members spent the rest of the evening around the card tables. High score prizes were won by Mesdarnes Carrie Burgess and Ruth Massenburg. Members present were Mesdarnes Carrie Burgess, Bessie Stroud. Ruth Massenburg. Katie Collins, Annie Jones, Sadie Griffith, Etta Hough, and Lillian Harris. Mrs. Wilbertine Sills was reported still on the sick list The members also showered Mrs. Bu gess with many useful birthday gifts. MR. HARVEY HARRIS VISITS Mr. Harvey Harris, a North Car olina native, now making his home in Mount Vernon, New York, is visiting in Raleigh. Among those hosting Mr. Harris were Mr. and Mrs C A (Doll) Haywood, 720 S i East Street I 9:45 with Supt. Nannie Morgan in charge. Morning worship started at 11 o'clock with the senior choir j in charge. Regular services started : O. W Burwick, brought a wond- : erful sermon. YOUNG S MISSIONARY TEM- j PLE CME Church School began at 945 with Supt. Della R. Ford 1 in charge. Regular ervices started at 11 o’clock with the junior choir in charge of music. The Rev. Charles Leverette, brother of the 1 pastor, delivered a soul-stirring j sermon He is from Lexington. The I pastor is the Rev. J N. Leverette ! LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP- i TIST Sunday School started at j 9:45 with Supt. Mack Arthur pre- j siding. Morning worship opened at 1 11 o'clock with the senior choir m charge of music. The pastor, the j Rev. G H. Graham, preached an j enjoyable message. UNION BAPTIST Church : School began at 9:45 with Supt. B. j T. Sanders in charge. The senior j choir was in charge of music at the morning services. Rev. Eugene , Mason, pastor, delivered a very : good sermon. FIRST BAPTIST Sunday j School started at 9:30 with Supt. J W H. Taylor, Sr., in charge. It was ! homecoming day and many new • faces were seen. William Spain Jr., ; presided over the annual program. | Closing remarks were given by the j pastor. Rev. C W. Ward. Commit- 1 lee members were: Mrs. Ruby Mc- Kinney. chairman; Miss Marjorie Williams. Mrs Robert Sharper, amd | Mrs. Mildred L. Chavis. Morning worship began at M lY- ! WEEKLY MEDITATION BY COLIN DOUGLAS "Thou wilt keep him in per fect peace, whose mind is stay ed on thee, because he trnsteth in thee. Trust ye in Jehovah forever,”—lsa. 26:3, 4. As you probably already know, there are far too few of ue who have complete mastery over our emotions; who have completely ov ercome the tendency to feel cross or irritable Few of us are so loving so relaxed, so respectful of the feelings of others that we never get impatient or out of harmony with those about us. However, it really is possible for us. by working with our minds and hearts in prayer, to rise above crossness and irritability. Certainly we all want to play a harmonious role in the lives of others. In order to do ihis, we must respect the feelings of others and b« co-op erative and loving in all our deal ings When our nerves grow tense, when another person's response or mannerisms irritate as, we BAND ECHOES BY J. L. EDWARDS Once again the Ligon Little Blues Band is getting itself ready for another season on the gridiron and the various parade route* a round the state. The first trip was to Fayetteville for the first game of the season. At this ti mm the band enrollment is 60 including the majorettes. It. is a second year group with only six new players. The forma MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL ■ -Tihe- Carolinian Your own state newspaper, with news of your community while it is still news. Liberal Commission Fill out and mail the coupon below at once. , THE CAROLINIAN 1 SIS E. Mtrtin St y * Raleigh, N. C. s * 2 Please send details of. how I ean «sm money selling j j The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think I can sell , - ... copies weekly. g 1 NAME * 9 S H ADDRESS uuMnr/n.. % * CITY OR TOWN I clock with the senior choir in charge of music. The responsive reading was led by the Rev. J. Les ter. Morning prayer was taken from the 122nd Psalm. A very enlighten ing sermon was brought by the pastor. Hi* subject was "Rejoicing Hope" ST, PAUL AME Sunday School opened at 10 o’clock with Mrs. Hattie Mitchell in charge. Mrs. Geneva Brown was at the piano and Miss Jessie Mebane was chorister. After the study period, the review was given by Rev. L. S. Penn, pastor. Mesdarnes M. B. Holt and Elizabeth Cofield were wel comed back after an absence due to illnws The morning service began with the senior choir leading the pro cessional. A very inspiring sermon was delivered by the pastor whose text was taken from Deuteronomy. Throughout the AME Church, the third Sunday in Sept, is known as Educational Day, and the sermon was well taken. Rev, Miss L. L. Edwards assisted in the opening service. We were pleased to have Mrs Lillian Mann Edmond, formerly of Raleigh, now of East Orange, N J , worship with us, also Mr. Crandell of the Harris Barber College. Dr. Tolliver, supervisor of high schools was the speaker for the evening service, who brought a ve ry informative and instructive mes sage. He was introduced by Mrs Blanche Rivers, a member of the Board of Christian Education | should become quietly eon scious of God's comforting presence—of His spirit of love and justice toward all. This may seem difficult to do. But by daiiy prayer—-by sincere and heartfelt prayer—it can be come juat the best habit you have ever acquired—the habit of looking out out at the world with a heart full of love and tolerance God's love and tol | erance. Place yourself and all that eon- I corns you in God's loving care, and patiently trust Him always to show | you the way. Whenever we give our load over to God and stop fret ! ting and fuming and trying to carry | it all ourself, we feel a quiet stir ! ring within of new' strength and hope and courage And the person with this frame of mind eanpot display impatience or irritation to wards his fellowman “Let patience have its per fect work, that ye may be per fect and entire."—James 1:4. tions this year will be centered a round precision marching drills and assorted dance steps using pop lar themes from teievison, and re cord* as music. We feel that the band is much better in all areas this season and we hope that it will continue to represent Ligon and Raleigh in the best traditions. Our new officers are Sharon White, pres.; William Harris, vice presj Bertha Bake*, sec,; Carol My Lady’s Doings In And Out Os Tou. i Hall, assist sec.: Hilton Reddick, li brarian; George Harmon, Sgt-at arms and John Copeland, parlia mentarian. Janet Upchurch and Paulette Poe are our majorette captains. Again we would Like to thank our parents and friends for the wonderful support we received in the form of uniforms from the PTA and memberships in the Band Boosters Club. On Sept. Bth new officers were elected for the Band Boosters Club. They are Henry Hall, pres ; Madi son Herndon, vice pres.; Mrs. Ma mie Rreddick, sec ; Mrs. Beatrice Hall, publicity agent; Mrs. Ruth Rand, financial sec.; Mr. Hilton Reddick, business manager and Mrs. Sadie Griffith, parliamenta rian. The main function of the club is to support the Band, Majorettes and cheerleaders in their many en deavors. Last year many of the outstanding organizations, both civic and so cial, contributed to the club finan cially and otherwise and helped in this way to make it possible for the band to make the festival trips free and to receive awards at the end of the season. The goals set for this year include marching flags, and other identifying equip ment designed to make our band look better. The use of mechanical pow'er and machinery on American farms increased 57 per cent from 1940 to 1959. • Ptellow instructions for using pesticides. Heed all directions, cau tions and warnings. PRINTING • Commercial ® Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt -fa Service Phone TE 4-5558 —The— CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. SSB E. Martin Street Raleigh. N. C. real thirst* quencher! SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. U» W. Souib TE 3-1835 Raleigh. N. C. Finance or Borrow On Your Car Through Th& Dillon Motor Finance Co. 136 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3-M3l OMAN FRESHSEftFOOD I (At Your Favorite Store || H Ask For Watson $ Fryers fa p WATSON’S 1 tk Poultry Company, Inc. 230 Cameron Street Wholesale Dept Cameron Village Rock Quarry Road j| Raleigh, N. C. 'WBBKBBM HH W&BBBBBBi EHUHHNMJ I There'* nothing wrong with the younger generation that the older generation didn't oetgrow.” PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS \ye glasses Pradaot Priees R!fa OPTICIANS, lee. sSisJslirt9 iaw»»«i******we**>******** ‘ Everything For .» * BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING % LUMBER $ MILLWORK m ATHEY’S PAINTS • HUILDIING MATERIALS m RUSSWEN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 BUILDERS CORP. 217-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH, N. C. Us yam Fire Insurance adequate <»» yoor home? W&» it bought te ©over your home ten years ego or five years ago when the valme was half what it is now? the value of your home is worth protecting. Let Caveness Insurance Agency give yon fnll protection on yonr home and furnishings. BEFORE TOO SUFFER UN NECESSARY FERE LOSS. CAVENESS Insurance Agency 116 S. HARRINGTON ST. Dial TEmple 3-3563 ROY CAVENESS. Jr. ROY CAVENESS, Sr.