North Carolina Newspapers

10 the e&aoLmmif RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. BLIiCK i, mi The Raleigh S CEN E state drama festival JUDGE NAMED The North Carolina High School Drama Association has secured the services as its critic judge for its state festival, Mrs. Louise Smith Settle. Mrs. Settle, an actress —director— teacher in her own right, is a thea tre woman of long standing with wide and varied experience in the amateur and semi-professional theatre. She is a product of the public schools of the District of Co lumbia. where *he was a pro tege of the late Mary P. Bur rell. Mrs. Settle gained further training at such outstanding schools as lowa State Unlver ' *iVy, where she majored In drama and speech, and further study at the Catholic Univer sity and American University, Washington, D. C. Currently, Mrs. Settle is general director and coordinator of drama and special projects for the District of Columbia recreation department CLUB SETS ANNUAL DANCE The Dunbar Social Club of Raleigh will hold its annual dance Friday night, March 3. at the Elks Home, corner of E Maple Temple Church News BY MISS LENA M. EIRE On Sunday. Feb. 26 morning wor ship began at the Maple Temple Christian Church at 9:30 with Sun day School. Mr. Charles Haywood, supt., was in charge. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. M. F. Booker made the call to worship and the junior choir left the choir room and lined up in the back of the church. They sang the first stanza of “Give Me A Voice to Sing Thy Praise '. On the second stanza they began the procession to the choir stand. After the choir had taken its place it sang "Gloria Pa tri'\ We were then led in prayer by our pastor as Miss Bonnie Booker sang “The Lord's Prayer.” The first hymn of the morning by the choir was “He Lives.” The scripture lesson was read by Rev. C. C. Burnett from the 19th chapter of the gospel according to St. Luke, verses 1-10. Prayer then followed by Rev. Eddie Baker. The mission offering was Sifted as the choir sang “Great is Thy Faithfulness.” A visiting deacon asked God's biessing over this off ering. The announcements of the week and the introduction and welcom ing of the visitors then took place. The general offering was then lifted as the choir sang the very beautiful anthem "Hail Emanuel”. This offering was consecrated with the continued singing of the same hymn. Before the pastor began his ser mon the choir sang "The Lord Will Make A Way.” The topic of the pastor s sermon vas "The Conversion of a Great Sinner ', which was centered a round the 9th verse of the 19th chapter of St. Luke. This verse reads, “And Jeans said unto him this day is salvation come to this house, forsomuch as he also is a ■M of Abraham.” The sermon was well-delivered and enjoyed by all present. Immediately after the sermon the choir offered as an invitation hymn “Savior, like a shepherd Lead Us”, with Mansie P. Booker, Jr. singing the solo. With the singing of the doxology and the pronouncing of the bene diction, the morning worship serv ice was ended. SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs. Mary Winters Mrs. Carolina Woods, Mrs. Texanna Robertson, Mrs. Laura Lewis, Mr*. Isabel Jack son, Mrs Annie Sanders, Deacon Charlie Holloway and Deacon Ed Rea vis. MONUMENTS ’ Sinc-a IMS-~BSArfrte"<2aNwM« 0«r Comte *tart agents hare.^sfH^Bfcß Buy Direct T^SSSSSKSEESE^ WARNER MEMORIALS 3*19 llUlAbore, N. €. (Across Xaitroad-HProet of MettsoO) Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co Os Raleigh 370 S HILLSBORO Slßif-RT, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3-1071 Davie and S. Hayweod Street*. The affair will begin at 9 p. m CARD TOURNAMENT HELD The Gay Matron s Club sponsor ed a card tournament Friday. Feb. 24, at the Berry O'Kelly School gymnasium. Progressions of bridge and pi nochle were played Those receiving gifts for bridge were as follows. IVrst prize, Mrs. W. Ball; second prize. Mrs B. Lightner; third prize. Dr. John Johnson. Those receiving gifts for pinochle were as follows: First prize. Miss Geneva Stroud; second prize, Mrs Lucy Toole, Clayton; third prize. Mrs Lace well, Clayton. The guts were on display and winners of each section selected their own gifts. Refreshments were served throughout the tournament QUARTERLY CONFERENCE SET The 2nd Quarterly Conference for this conference year will be held at Rush Memorial AME Zion Church, of which Rev. T. H Harris is pastor, on Sunday. Presiding Elder T. ,T. Young of Franklmton will be present at this time LOVE FEAST TO BE HELD A Love Feast will be held at Rush Memorial AME Zion Church Friday night. All the members are urged to be present THE EMERGENCY CLUB MEETS Mrs. Geneva Brown of 821 E. Lenoir Street was hostess to the Emergency Club Wed., Feb. 22nd The meeting was opened with singing and prayer, led by the chaplain. Mrs. H. Williams. Mrs. Hattie Edmondson explain ed the business of the month and the club decided to have a sinking fund to take care of the emergency situations. After being treated to a very de lightful repast by the hostess. Mrs. N. Iredell thanked Mrs. Brown for her hospitality on behalf of the club. Members present were Mts dames: H, Edmondson, A Gray, L. Hawes, P. Haywood, N. Bedell. M. Matthews, M. McCauley. E. Wilson, B. Wesley L. Eaton, G. Stewart. G. Brown, G. Watts, J. Strickland, and A Logan. RABBI IS ST. AUG. ORATOR Rabbi Benjamin Kelson <rf Temple Beth Shoiom in Dan ville, Va. will lecture at Bt. Augustine’s College on Tue*., March 7. He will speak on “Love - Keyword of the He brew Bible ’’ His lecture is und er the auspice* of ills® Jewish Chatauus Society, a® organi sation to create better under standing of Jew* and Judaism through Education. ATTEND FOUNDERS DAY EXERCISES Mrs. Ruth Moore Bethea and Mrs. Bessie Moore Wesley were in Elizabeth City last weekend to attend the Founder’s Day Exer cise* at the Teacher's College Sun day afternoon, Feb. 26. Their fa ther, the late Dr. P. W. Moore was the founder. Mrs. Bethea placed the wreath on her father’s grave this year at the graveside services. Mrs. Lillian Abram and Mrs. E lizabeth Cofield also attended the Founder's Day Services. Their -fa ther, the late Dr. J. H Bias, was the second president of the college. MRS. ELLIS JONES IMPROVING The many friends of Mrs. Elli* Jones are happy to hear that she is rapidly improving at St. Agnes Hospital where she is a patient. BIRTHDAYS FOR THE WEEK Happy birthdays this week to the following Miss Charlsa Morgan, who celebrated her !2th birthday; and to Miss Annie Willis, who is 14-year*-o!d. TMkwt <4w«nloo <■* pwopte wfe® wWfc **• a food wlWkfc set” Taktpis®®* TX £-8777 Bloodwortk Street TOURIST HOME Cfeaa, C*mSwisM<t Bmum Sadie Tetorieten rn S Btoedworih ®#J«B(rfe Deluxe hotel” Member of N. **. 33. Clea-t, Comfortable Rooms Mis*. Lucille Griswold. Prop. 328 E. Cabtmw St. XtaMgfe Phene YE *-**#« WHAT'S DOING AROUND TOWN! Allegations Refuted By Dr. B. Mays COLUMBUS Ohio fANPi Di Benjamin E. Mays, president of Morehouse college, Atlanta, broke a long silence and refuted allega tions he was once identified with subversive organizations. Dr. Mays, principal speaker at the 75th annversary World Day of Prayer in the Veterans Memorial sponsored by the Uunited Church Women and the Columbus Area Council of Churches, said he was not surprised at the controversy surrounding his appearance here. The 65-year-old clergyman and educator, who said he would not speculate on report among laymen and clergymen that he would be appointed as U. S. ambassador to Israel, said he never tried to ex plain the allegations before because “I have done nothing I have to defend . . . An innocent man doesn't go around proving his innocence. ’ SUPPORTED MAYS And after he urged 2,200 list ener* to make their prayers ef fective through personal action, he talked to two newspaper men, saying he never before had talked to the press an the frequent charges against him of lending hfs support to subver sive group*. Protests had been made to Dr. G. Weir Hartman, executive director of the Council of Churches, against Dr. May*' appearance Dr Hartman supported Dr. Mays. Never, Dr. Mays said, had he lent hi* aid to the Civil Rights Congress which is cited by the House Un-American Activities Committee as subversive. NAME USED WITHOUT CONSENT Hi* name had been used by the congress* without his consent, he said “I have correspondence to prove it.” He said those identified with the congress had never con tacted him. nor had he attended its meetings. “What are you going to do?” Dr May* said, "They (those who chal lenge himt won’t believe it any way. People who know me don't, believe it (charges*. They knew me better. "He added: "I need no defense. My record is clean." Va. State 79 th Year Celebrates PETERSBURG. Va. Virginia State College will celebrate the 79th Anniversary of its founding on Sunday, March 5. Service will begin with a campus memorial read by President Robert P Dan iel and The Rev. Leonard E. Ter rell, Director of Religious Activi ties. The founder*’ day message will be delivered by The Rev. Samuel L. Gandy at the morning worship service beginning promptly at 11 a. m. Music will be supplied by the Virginia State College Choir, the College Band, and Mr. Leonard R. Ballou, organist. Immediately following the morning service, a motorcade will travel to BUndford Ceme tery Hi Petersburg, and at Ever green Cemetery in Richmond where wreaths wIM be placed on the graves of the late ad - mlnistraslve heads of the Col lege «**d **»• Leigal&tor, Alfred W. Harris, who sponsored the bW m wMch March 8, 1882 established the Institution. Rev. Gandy, th* Founders’ Day speaker, ss Dean of the Chapel at Dillard University, New Orleans, La. and for a number of years was Director of Religious Activities at Virginia Statp College. He holds degrees from Howard University and from Chicago University. He is the former president of the National Association of University and College Chaplain*. His role -us Director of Religious Aetiviti s here at Virginia State College wa-- characterized by a high degree of influence on all levels of college life. BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE “Our Heavenly Father, we thank Thee for Thy church and for all the help it has given us through the years. May we serve it faithfully to the best of our abilities and w in others as members.” WILSON TEMPLE METHODIST i —Sunday School opened at 9:45 ] with Supt Nannie Morgan in charge. Regular services began at 11 o'clock with the Men s Chorus j rendering music. The scripture j lesson aid morning prayer wen ! offered b\ the pastor, the Rev. O j W. Burwick. who also delivered | a soul-stirring sermon. OBERLIN BAPTIST Church I School started at 9.4,5 with Supt I Walter Curtis in charge. Morning I worship opened at 11 o'clock with | the junior choir in charge of music. I The inspiring message was brought j by the pastor, Dr. Grady D. Davis, I from the Book of Romans. 12th ! chapter. His subject was: “Trans formation.” The pastor, officers and members of the Oberlin Baptist Church are in deep sympathy with the famih of the late Mrs Ida Meeks, whose funeral was conducted Saturday. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST— Sunday School started at 9:45 with Supt. Crews in charge. Morning worship got underway at 11 o'clock with the senior choir rendering music. A very encouraging sermon was delivered by the junior pastor, Rev Wiiliam Davis. YOUNGS MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME—Church School began at 9:45 with Supt. Mary Faison in charge Regular service* opened at Morning Star Baptist News BY MRS. JESSIE M. DELOATCH Sunday School was opened at 11 o'clock with the superintendent in charge. The subject.was: "Son of God ’ Morning service was calk'd to worship by the pastor with the singing of "Holy. Holy. Holy." Scripture w as read from Saint Luke 27th chapter. Announcements were made following the singing of "What A Friend Be Jesus.” Our pastor, Reverend S. R Spen cer. brought us a wonderful mes :>age from St. Luke. Ifith chapter and 3rd verse. His subject was One Thing.” With the president in charge, the Baptist Training Union began at 6.30. The lesson discussed was "Training The Heart To Feel.” With the senior choir in charge of music, evening service began w:th the singing 'of “Bringing In The Sheaves" Scripture was read from the sth chapter of Paul. Fol lowing the singing of "So Glad I m Here.” our paster. Reverend Spencer, brought us a powerful ser mon from Paul. sth chapter and Ist verse. His subject was “The Yolk.” Fol lowing offering, we closed with the singing of "Bless Be The Tie That Binds." Cary Elementary School Hews BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY The regular PTA meet ing was held lasi Tuesday evening m the gymtorium ai 8 p m The presider t. Mr. Alton Matthew’s, pre sided. Mrs. Bessie Hall and Mrs. Maria Bronson presented a duct with Mis. E Holt as accompanist. Mi Matthews presented the princi pal, Mr E F Rayford, who intro duced the guests for the evening, Dr Spurred, the County Dentist Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Sellers. The county nurse gave the main objectives: of the health program and presented many points on health. The date of the pre-school clinic is March 1. Dr Spurred demonstrated a chart on the care of the teeth. He stated that ninety-five per cent of the children needed dental care. Mrs. Sellers ga' e instructions to moth ers-to-be. The president of the PTA responded. A business session, re ports from the various committees and Ihe election of a delegate to so to the county-wide PTA work shop, which will be held at Shew University, followed. The Cary basketball team won | over Holly Springs recently. This ; was their second victory of the j season. The team was organized by i Coach Devi*. EYES OUT FOR TROUBLE Even in infancy and early child hood, parents should be alert for evidences of eye trouble. Signs ot eye difficulties include swollen, red or encrusted eyelids with re curring sties. cross-eye or uneven position of the eye, inflamed and watery eye* or constant, rapid mo tion of the eyeballs. Be on the lookout also for aimless rolling ot the eye*, frowning or squinting, U. S. soybean stocks, on Jan. 5, 1961, were about one-eighth below last year, but more than a third above average. The total was 172 ] million bushels. 11 o'clock with the pastor. Rev. J. N. Leverette and the junior choir in charge. The pastor brought a soul-stirring message from the Book of Psalms. LILY OF THE VALLEY BAP TIST—Sunday School started at 9:45 with Supt. Mack Arthur m charge. Morning worship opened at 11 o'clock with the congrega tion singing. The Rev. G. H. Gra ham. pastor, delivered a most en joyable sermon. FIRST BAPTIST—Church School began at 9:30 with Gen. Supt. W. H. Taylor. Sr. in charge Regular sendees started at 11 o'clock with the Moseley-Jones and Tots Choirs rendering music. The responsive reading was led by the Rev. J. Les ter. Scripture was read by the pas tor. Rev Charles W. Ward from the 27th chapter of Acts. The pas tor also prayed and delivered s wonderful sermon His subject was: “Anchors for the Soul " B. T U. began at 6:30 p m. with Leader Frank Hinton in charge. Evening worship began at 7:30. The pastor and some members of the First Baptist Church, along WEEKLY MEDITATION BY COLIN DOUGLAS “I ran do alt things in him that strengthened me “ Phil. 4:13. Everyone of us is sailed apoe at one time or another to make ad justments in our work, in our home, or in our way of life. We find that we can adjust easily and happily to conditions and circum stances if we only remember that God is always at hand, and through Him we can cope with every situ ation that may confront us. When we fear change, when w r e resist and antagonize it, we cause ten if on in our bodies and in our emotions, and, of course, we can not then get the most out of our bodies and our minds. The things we have to meet seem much hard er to deal with. But when we center our faith in God, when we know that He is with us in all thtngs—when we know (hat even though the circum- RUSH MEMORIAL AME CHURCH NEWS BY ANNIE H. THORPE Again we are happy to report fine services bust Sunday. Quite a few new faces caught our eye a* we glowed over the congregation. The call to worship wa* given by the pastor. Rev. T, H. Harris, promptly at 11 a. m. and the sen ior choir lead the processional singing “Am I A Soldier of the Cross." After the prayer of conse cration around the altar, upon en tering the choir loft the doxology was sung, followed by the respon sive reading which was for the Bth Sunday “The Prayer of Penitence”. The Gloria Patria followed. Our first hymn “The Lord our God is Clothed with Might”, was (rung, lined by our pastor, Rev. T. H. Harris. Scripture lesson wa* also read by Rev Harris from St Luke’* gospel, the 13th chapter comprising 15 verses. The fervent prayer was offered by Bro. Neil Sanders. Our second MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL The — 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, 1 THE CAROLINIAN ♦ 518 E. Mtrtin St. . g Raleigh, N. C. g * Please send detail* of ho# I can earn money selling t 8 The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think I can sell g I .copies weekly. g 8 | , NAME rnn .mn t. njn mimr «■ nnnTrirriT— g II ADDRESS _ —| J CITY OR TOWN ....... 1 *» ** «r «aci *» wa* w <wb' vast a* «w vsm> on* tm • % with the choirs, motored 1» Rooky Mount Sunday where they were guests at the Mount Zion Baptist Church. ST. PAUL AME-Sunday School, with Mrs. Hattie Mitchell in charge, opened at the usual hour. Mrs. Geneva Brown and Mr. Ter ry Hough were in charge of the music. A very helpful review of the lesson was given by the pastor. The morning service opened with the choristers leading the proces sional. Rev. Miss Laura Edward* conducted the opening service. The sermon wa* given by the pastor. Rev. L. S. Penn, whose text wa* taken from John 18:5. Subject! "The Bleaeednea* of abiding in Christ.” At the evening *ervice a picture was shown entitled, “God is my Landlord”. It showed how if wa give on* tenth of our earning* to the church, we will never mis* it, but it will multiply. It showed how one man gave nine-tenth* to the Lord's cause and kept one-tenths that increased and succee* contin ued to come. It was a worthwhile picture. stances of ©«r If* may ahanga, His love is ceaseless and unchanging and never never Mil* ua—than we cannot fear change and cannot re sist making necessary adjust ment*. God ha* given m all the love, all the intelligence, all the power, all the strength we need to meet any condtion or situation. We must realize always that there is s God given solution to every problem. Just turn to Him in prayer, and you will feel Hi* presence. There is in finite joy in His presence. Nothing can give true satisfac tion or joy apart from God. Put love into your work, no matter what it ic, and love will fill it with moaning and value. Do what you do for fee love of It and for the love of God, and God will sure ly bleu* you. “God t* our »«fug* and strength. A very present help in trouble ” —Psalm* 46:1. hymn “O Matter Let W» Walk With Thee”, w m sung, lined also by R@v. Harris. The pastor then flhoee hi* text from tee asm* chapter read, St. Luke 13:34. thorn*: "Loet Opportu nities”. The minister began by say ing that God's patience had been exhausted because fee wa* grieved over the people. Then proceeded to enlarge on the following. Oppor tunity provide* for the following I. A fixed time; 11. Favorable Cir cumstance*; 111. A Good Chance. Rev. Harris truly captivated hi* congregation with this dynamic, soul-stirring message. At the even ing service he preached from the theme: "Holding Firm to God”. We invite you to come and wit ness with us these rich, powerful messages. Our thought for the Week: “I’ll go where you want me to go dear Lord—l’ll do what You want m* to do.” My Lady’s Doings In And Out Os Toun Hampton Observes 68th Date Os Its Founding HAMPTON, Va. Two Hamp ton Institute alumni highlighted the 68t.h annual Founder's Day ob servance on the college campus last Sunday. One, a New Jersey jurist, spoke of his aspirations for Hampton In stitute in the Sixties. The other, a member of the college’s trustee board, disclosed plans for a multi million dollar development pro gram. Roger M Yancey, judge of the Bseex County Court, New Jersey, spoke on the subject, “The Role of Hampton in The Sixties," to an au dience of alumni, faculty, staff, students and friends. In the decade ahead he foresaw Hampton's role “as the workshop for training men and women in the art of fostering understanding between persons and between nations." Charles H. Williams, member of the college’s board of trustees, out lined institutional goal* for the A* cattle price* dropped in the U. $. during 1680, cattle imports fell. Hm acme thing was true of grain. The United States supplied 17 per cent of the world’s ajp-icultural ex port volume in 1960, making this nation the world’s largest exporter of farm product*. PRINTING • Commercial « Social Oo*»uit Us for Reasonable Estimates Proaispt if Service Phos* TE 4-SSSS —The— CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. SIS E. Martsa Street ! real thirst* SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. I*9 W. South TK *-!•*» Raleigh. M, C. Finance or Borrow On Your Car Through This Dillon Motor Finance Co. 126 £. Davis Stmt Phom T 3 3 5231 oseanfrlSooo I I At Your Favorite Store g 1 j| Ask For Watson *$ Fryers p jj WATSON’S I Jk Poultry Compaay* Inc. 230 Cameron Street Wholesale Dept Cameron Village Rock Quarry Road |j I Raleigh, N. C. J growth of the college. “Recognis ing that we must move forward, the board of trustees at its meeting last October approved a building program to cost $3,400,000," he said. In addition he told of trustees’plans to add several million dollars to the endowment by the time of the college's centennial in 1968. GLASSES ({ldjemaif** OPTICIANS, Isa. 1 >*a»****e»*»*#aee»**ia****jiww Everything For .. . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LIMBER % MILL WORK $ ATHEY’B PAINTS • BUILDIING MATERIALS • RCSSWIN HA&BWAJBUK Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORF. 217-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH. N. C. m In fam Fire Insurance adequate on your home? Was it bought to cover your home ten years ago m five years ago when the value was half what it is now? The value of your home to worth protecting. Let Caveness Insurance Agency give you full protection on your home and furnishings. ®KFO»SE YOU SUTTER UN NECESSARY TIRE LOSS, CAVENESS Insurance Agency 116 S. HARRINGTON ST. Dial TEmpie 3-356 S ROY CAVENESS. Jr. ROY CAVE MESS. flr.