Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1962, edition 1 / Page 25
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THE CARbUNIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ BATURBAY, FEBRUARY I, IMI 10 The Raleigh SCE N E HAPPY BIRTHDAYS Maxine Miller of 5 Granville Terrace celebrated her eleventh birthday last. Saturday. More than 30 guests were present to enjoy the great event. It was quite color ful. The dining room was decorat ed with pink and blue colors and the repast was very tasty. Maxine received many useful gifts and she was pink with happy express ions, Happy Birthday Maxine. Master James Bryant celebrat ed hs birthday recently with ice cream and a huge blue birthday cake. Happy Birthday James. FELLOWSHIP SERVICES Fellowship services with the Manly Street Christian Church and Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church begins Sunday, Feb.. 4 at 3 ’p. m. at Rush Metropolitan Church. Rev. T. C. Hamans will be in charge. His choir will sin;?, and the Lord’s Supper will be ad ministered at this time. LOVE FEAST “Love Feast” will be held at Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church on Friday night at 8 o’- clock. Members are urged to be present. Our second Quarterly Conference will be h'dd at the Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church on Sunday. Presiding El der T. J. Young of Fran kiln ten. will be with u- ; an preach at the 11 o’clock service. The public Is invited. TYPICAL 12 SOCIAL CLUB Tlie Typical Twelve Social Club met with Mrs. Lillian Harris of S. Person St. on Monday night, Jan. 22. After the business session the members played Whist, with Mrs. Annie Jones ana Mrs. Carrie Lu Burgess winning the prizes. The hostess served a lovete menu of fried chicken, baked po tatoes, beets green vegetables, hot rolls, coffee, icecream. 5 O’CLOCK CLUB MEETS The Five O’clock Social Cluo met with Miss Vivian Burt on Al ston Street, Sat., Jan 20th. After the usual business meeting, ther were happy greetings offered to two new' members namely, Mrs. Fannie B. Taylor and Mrs. Thelma Holloway. Miss Burt then served a, very lovely, tasty dinner. There Is al ways so much fun during the dining period. After the meal games were play ed. Miss Burt had as her guest Mrs. Bessie Chavis. After a very pleasant evening goodbyes were said, expressing hearty thanks to the hostess for such a lovely party. ROSE BIT) DARDEN CI.yB The Rose Bud Garden Club held its first meeting of the year with Mrs, Nora Sanders at 138 E. Jones St. After the business was finished, a delicious menu was served in cluding pattie shells, creamed chicken, spiced ham, sun set salad, pickets, olives and hot buttered rolls; cherry pie a la mode, toasted nuts, mints. Members present were DELUXE HOTEL Member at N. H. H, Clean, Comfortable Rooms Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop 220 E Cabarrus St. Raleigh Phone TE 3-8806 w—f BaMlwW «•«<*» Ki£“k; OPTICIANS. Us* * I. ffn ....-■r 1- ’ n-ri r: (j/; **As ..., ( » liuiiflffi •“*** 1111 “ r<Ml * MONUMENTS Siam im—. Mtofete-Gmdl® aa A ercetsoß in fedllSlliffl ' •oaumttlty | •gent* her«. P Bay Direet WARNER MEMORIALS SSIB Hillsboro, Raleigh, N! C. (Across Railroad-Front H SUthod) zppsim Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Os Raleigh 3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH .CAROLINA TEL TE 3-1071 Mesdame* Charles. Colson, Gotten, Cooke, Higgs, Irving, Sapp Sanders and Young. The next meeting will be at ilhe home of Mrs. Mable Young at 314 N. Tarboro Road. MRS. PEEBLES HOSTS DUO DECUM CLUB Mrs. Inez Peebles Was a charm ing hostess for the Duo Decum Club on Saturday night The pre sident. Mrs. Cornelia Haywood, presided at the brief business ses sion. The following officers were reelected: president Mrs. Cornelia Haywood: vice-president. Miss Ida Jones; secretary, Mrs. Mamie Wat son; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ruby McKinney; and treasurer, Mrs. Ber tha Pulley. Guests for the evening were Mr* Beatrice Hall, who also assisted the hostess and Mrs. Beulah Bftrbour of New York. Mrs. Barbour is the sister of Mrs. Catherine Jones. The guest* and members enjoyed an evening of pinochle after a most delectable dinner. Winner* were Mrs. Beulah Barbour high scorer and Mrs. Bertha Pulley, the booby. Members present other than the officers weire Mesdames Lessic Grant, Mary Curtis, Blanche Riv ers, Catherine Jones, Dorothy Housen and Miss Gladys Laws. THE NINE AND FIVE CLUB IN SESSION Mrs. Mary Marable on Fowie St. was hostess to the Nine and Five Club Sat. night. When the members arrived, they noticed in the hall on the table a large glass bowl, with rolled white paper tied with pink ribbon, which made it look like a diploma. A sign was printed and was placed in front of them, which said “Take One". Each member picked out the one with her name on it. When un rolled each of them found a beau tiful handkerchief in it. After the regular business meet ing, the members played pokena. At this meeting two members’ birthdays were celebrated, Addie Harris and Geneva P. Brown. Both Os them received lovely gifts from each member. The hostess served a delicious re past of broiled chicken, small June peas, potato salad on crisp lettuce, hot rolls and butter, spiced tea, ca shew nuts, mints, plain homemade pound cake, vanilla ice cream with cherries. Member* present were: Geneva P. Brown, Cornelia Cobb, Addie Harris, Alma Harrison, Sara Sharp er, Nan Robinson and the hostess, Mary Marable. Cornelia Cobb received the prize for high score and Geneva Brown received for low #eore. Holly Springs lews BY MRS. THELMA MCLAIN HOLLY SPRINGS On Sunday, Jan. 28th the First Baptist Church of Holly Springs held it* regular worship service beginning at 11:30 a. m. with the pastor, Rev. J. A. Avery in charge The junior choir rendered music. The pastor spoke from St. Matt. 5:17 using as a subject: “Pre Sup positions of Christianity." He s 6 clearly pointed out the main rea sons why Christ came. He recalled how people of old had kept one version (man made)) which was far from right He further stated that Christianity is unique. Also we as Christians should read the Old and New Testament for histo rical information, encouragement, love and the future fore told there in. Rev. Avery liken the Old and New Testament “As a building that was begun but not completed un til Christ came. The New Carpen ter came on the scene not to de stroy but to add to or finish the building”. It was a great message and enjoyed by all present. NOTICE: There will be a Parent- Teachers Basketball Game Feb. 7 at Holly Springs School, 7:30 p. m. Please come out and help the school, Thompson School News MAJMfAL FUTLSSR KmTOIGHD ,Yum memOy, the few© ttsM grade d&geea at Thempeem School were fortunate In having Marshal! Butler of E, Lenoir- St a* a re source person for their unit of work in electricity. Butler, who is an experienced *- lectrician demonstrated to the 3rd graders way* in which electrical energy work* for us. In so doing, he related each experience to the daily live* of the children. They were enlightened as to how many of the electrical appliance* in and about the home work. For instance. m m mnBHBI gMM My Lady’s Doing, flit SiiiMM nil-*■“»■^ I Vital 1 • Statistics • 4 BY CLARANETTE DURHAM ADMISSIONS: Jan. 19: Mrs. Mary E. Byrd. 1409 New Bern Ave.; Mr. Victor McNeil, J-8 Washington Terrace; Miss Pau line Daniels, Zebulon; Mrs. Edna Ear! Austin, 3414 Bough St.: Miss Cealie Stalling, Rt. 1, Knightdale; Mrs. Nadine Judd,. 505 1-2 Alston St.; Mr. Robert Brodie, 909 E. Green St., Wilson: Mrs. Amette Thomas, Rt. 4. Raleigh: Mrs. Jerome Chavis. 1002 E. Davie St.; Mrs. Lizzie Bak er, Rt. 3. Simpkin Rd . Raleigh, and Miss Delores Dozier, Rt. 2, Wen dell. Jan. 20: Mrs. Mary E Coats, 101 Lake Boone Terrace: Little Roger Madhaliie Winston, Rt. 4. Raleigh: Mr. Jtmtes Rand, 226 Front St.. Clayton; Mr. Henry Rogers. 1409 Pender St.; Mrs. Flora Andrews, 718 Bailey Drive; Mrs. Pauline Al ford, 2(13 1-2 N. Haywood St.: Lit tle Miss Slharon Thorpe, 407 Battle St.; Mrs. Delores Turner. 132 Bat tery Drive: Miss Patricia Ma'-sh, 211 Hornett St., Lillington: and Mrs. Flossie M. Richardson, Rt. 1, Zebulon. Jan. 21: Mrs. Ella Mitchell. 706 Bunche Drive: Miss Joan Rub «--on. 406 Cannon St.; Miss Shirley M- Atkins, 509 Bagwell St., Garner; Mrs. Minnie Carmady. Rt. 3. Ra leigh; Mrs. Gladys Booker, 829 F. Hargett St ; Miss Mattie Corbett. 829 E. Hargett St.; Mr. James H. Woods. 1713 E. Edfnton St.; Mrs. Geraldine Calloway, 501 S. Wilm ington St.; Mr Joseph J. Kelly, 511 Hoke St.; Mr. Craig Harrington, Rt. 4. Knightdale; Mrs. Eaye Wild er. 701 Quarry St.; Mr. Lee Sellers, 610 Cannon St.; *nd Mr. Selma Wilson, 228 E. Lenoir St Jan. 23: Mrs. Arlene Jones. 113 Bay St., Cary; Miss Queen E. Mor gan, Rt. 3. Raleigh; Miss Annie B Blue, Fuquay Springs; Miss Mary Blue 1300 Branch St.; Mrs. Carol Brfeswell. 549 E. Hargett St.; Mrs. Betty Burch, Rt. 2, Angier; Miss Jeanette Debose, 305 N. W. Bth St., Gransville. Fla., (St. Augustine's College); Mrs. Naomi Hudson 1349 Branch St.; Miss Julia Barbour. 522 E. Davie St.; Mrs. Pauline Prince. Fuquay Springs; Little Miss Debbrah Sorrell, 22 Smith Plaza: Mr*. N*6mi Watson, 518 S. Blount Street Jaft. 24: Mite Amy Williams St. Augustihe’s College; Miss Bessie Holland, 117 Railroad St., Fuquay Sprinfs; Miss Mattie Norris. Rt. 1, Holly Springs. Mrs. Caliie Matulr, 829 Bunche Drive; Mrs. Elizabeth Alien, lS Johnson Terrace; Mr. Tur bfe Evans, 906 S. East St.; Mrs. Christine Scarboro, Rt. 1, Zebulon; Mr. Ricky Lamn, 202 W. Haynes St., Wilson; Mr. David Hinton, Wake County Welfare Department, and Mr. Edward Rivers, 1332 Branch Street. Jan. 25: Miss Sandra Cooke, 16 Lincoln Terrace; Mr. Harlee Wil liams, 709 Jamaica Drive: Mr. Thomas Harvey. Rt. 3, Raleigh; Lit tle Mr. James Toney, 707 Briggs Al ley; Mrs. Lucille Freeman. Rt. 5, Raleigh; Mis* Gladerine Stancile, 107 Barbee Ave., Zebulon; Mr. Eu gene Evaris, Rt. 1. Knightdale, and Mr. James Davis, Rt. 1, Holly Springs. DISCHARGES Mr. Victor McNeil, Mrs. Mary Byrd, Mr*. Edna Austin, Mr. Rob ert Brodie, Mrs. Amette Thomas, Mrs. Jerone Chavis, Mrs. Lizzie Baker, Mrs. Nadine Judd, Mrs. Flo ra Andrews, Mrs. Flossie M. Rich ardson, Mrs. Ella Mitchell, Mrs, Geraldine Calloway, Mrs. Helen M. Lee. Mrs. Arene Jones, Mrs. Betty Burch, Mrs. Carol Braswell, Mr. John McCoy, Mr. Joseph Kelly. Kelly, Mr. Selma Wilson, Mr. Lee Sellers, Miss Shirley Atkins. Mr. Henry Rogers, Little Machallie Winston and Mr. Jams* Rand. BIRTHS; Jan. 19: Mr. and Mr*. Lavender Byrd, 1409 Near ®«m Ave.. a son. Jan, 2fts MS*, and Mrs. Percy Jtadd. SOS 1-8 Alston St, a son. Mr. and Me*. Lout* Cfcsvis. 1002 E. Da vie Sh, a sen; Mr. and Mr*. Jo- M. AMmrn, m Bailey Drive, « issugfetw’l Bfe and Mrs. James D. New @ta radio and television pick up programs transmitted from the station. The pupils were fascinated by finding out that much of the food they e*t contains a certain s mount of electricity. Safety in handling electricity was stressed throughout the vari ous experiment*. After the demonstration, Mrs. M. B. Eaton expressed appreciation of the wonderful lesson taught by Mr, Butler. p BY MRS MAY L. BROADIE BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE Dear God, forgve us when we neglect the children for we remember Thy word of such is the Kingdom of God we would be like little children In Spirit and have perfert peace In our hearts as we walk with Thee. WILLIAMS GROVE BAPTIST Sunday School opened at 9:45 with Supt. Stephen Crews in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'- clock with the senior choir in charge of the music undei the di rection of W. Hartsfield. The morning sermon was delivered by the Jr. Pastor, Rev W, Davis. Due to the weather no other service was held for the day. UNION BAPTIST Chore h School and church services were called off due to the weather by Supt., Walter Price and pastor, The Rev. E. Mason. WILSON TEMPLE METHO DIST—Church School opened al 9:45 with Supt. Miss Nanie Mor gan in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the choir in charge of the music. Mrs. M. M. Kelly was at the organ. A wonder ful sermon by the pastor. Rev. O. W. Burwick. OBERLIN BAPTIST Church School began at 9:45 with Supt. Walter Curtis in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o’clock with the Jr. Choir in charge of the mu sic under the direction of Mrs. Gaston Pulley. The organist was Mr, Gaston Pulley. It was Youth Day and in .spite of the bad weath er. the youths were present to hear a very inspiring message from the guost minister, from Shaw Univer sity, YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PLE CME—Church School open ed at 9:45 with Supt., Mrs. Mary Frazier in charge. Morning wor ship began at 11 o'clock with tr.e Senior Choir in charge of the mus ic under the direction of Gloria Howard. Rev. J. N. Leverette de livered a very inspiring sermon, DEATHS WILLIAM MILLER William Miller of Jfl-i Toole Ri ched at Woke Memorial Hospital Monday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p m. from the iLightner Chapel with Rev. J W Jones officiating and burial will follow in Wake Chapel Cemetery. Mis survivors are: His mother. Mrs. Mary Miller of the home, one bro ther, Louis Miller. Raieigh, seven autris and two uncles. MRS. ANNIE MITCHELL Mrs. Annie Mitchell of 1014 Mark St. died at Wake Memorial Hospital Friday. Funeral services will be held at Lightncr Chape! at 2 p. m. and burial will follow in Hillerest Cemetery. Survivors: one aunt, Mrs. Hannah Dowsey Wash ington. D. C. SIMMIE BROWN Simmie Brown of 805 E. Edenton St. died at home Thursday. Funeral p Fun mb Mb r . bhu m services were held Sunday at 1 p. m. at, Lightncr Chapel, with Rev. J. Oscar McCloud officiating and bu rial followed in Hillnest Cemete ry. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ida Brown of the home: two sons. The od oi r Broun Washington, D. C. and Rcaddy Brown. Raleigh: one daughter, Mrs. Doreliha Steven*. Washington. D. C : 3 grandchildren; one sister, Miss Sarah Brown, Dunn; one brother, Toney Brown, Dillon, S. C.; three neices and two nephews. —, EDDIE CHEATHAM Eddie Cheatham of Raleigh died Thursday in Wake Memorial Hos pital. Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p. m. at Hong Baptist Church and burial followed to the church cemetery. Survivors; wife. Mrs. Ellen Cheatham; one son, Ed die Cheatham, Jr, New Jersey; three daughters, Mrs. Della Ven able. Newport News, Va., Mrs. Er nestine Gustus, Baltimore, Mary land, Mi-s. Lou Anne Chatham, Ra leigh; three sisters, Miss Annie Lee Cheatham, Boston, Mass, Mrs. Hnl lie Jones. Henderson, Miss Martha Cheatham, Boston, Mass , two bro thers, Sam Cheatham, Raieigh and John Cheatham, Kittrell, PERL* BLANK MITCHELL Perle Blane Mitchell of 214 Can non Street died at home Saturday. Funeral services will be held Sat. at Lightner Chapel 11 a. m and burial will follow Ist Mt. Hope Cr sia Mitchell Os Brooklyn, N. Y.; one sister MRS, SYLVIA DUNN Mrs. Sylvia Dunn of Sarasota, SurHvorst wflte; Mrs, Nos- Richardson, Rt. 1, Zebulon, a son. Jan. 21; Mi', and Mrs. Herbert W Mitchell, 70S Bunch* Drive, a son; Father and Mrs. Arthur Calloway, SOI 5, Wilmington St, a daughter. Jan. 28: Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee, ; Jr. 1100 S. State St., a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, 113 Boy St., Cary, s daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Burch, Rt. 2 , Angier, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. George ; Braswell, 840 E. Hargett St., a son. 1 i enjoyed by all the congregation. FIRST BAPTIST Sunday | School opened at 9:30 with the superintendent, Mr. W. H. Taylor. Sr., in charge. Morning worship | began at 11 o’clock with the Mos ! ley Jones and Tots Choirs in ■ charge of the music under the di rection of Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly A wonderful sermon was brought by the pastor. Rev. C. W. Ward. His subject was “Walking with God" The pastor, members and con | -negation sympathize deeply with the family of the late Mrs. Novella Pulley whose funeral was held from this church Monday, Jan. 29. | RUSH METROPOLITAN AMEZ ; —Despite the very inclement wea ther on last Sunday, our 11 o’clovk ij service was largely attended The music was furnished by the Senior Choir. After the call to worship, ! the morning sendee began in full ! swing. All who were present en joyed a great message. | Mr. William Henry Winters of \ 809 S. tSate St. was happily con 1 : verted on last Wednesday, Jan. 24 i in the presence of Rev. T. H. Har ! ris and others and joined Rush Metropolitan AME Zion .Church along with several others. Our thought for the week: If I come to your house will I sc i Jesus there? —By Mrs, Annie H. Thorpe r , i' TUPPER MEMORIAL—Sunday ■ School opened at 9:30 with the assistant superintendent Mrs. ' Dorothy Allen in charge. ‘ Morning worship sendee at 11 'o’clock with the senior chon in ■j charge of the music. Rev. D. N ' Howard delivered a wonderful ser ■ | mon. A fellowship tea will be held at j the home of Mrs. Ethel Johnson •! Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock for ■ i the benefit of Rev. Howard. All ’; members and friends are invited. ;! MORNING STAR BAPTIST ! Sunday School opened at 11 o’- . clock with the assistant superin • j tendent in charge. The subject , I discussed was “Reverence to God s Fla., formerly of Raleigh died in Florida Saturday. Funeral services will bo held Saturday, 1 p. m. from Providence Holiness Church with Rev. A. E. Alston officiating and burial will follow in Mt. Hope Ce metery. Survivors: three daughters, Mrs. Odell Cannon and Mrs. Pri cilla Wiggins both of Yonkers, N. Y„ Mrs. Vivian Smith of Sarasota, Fia ; one son, James Dunn of Yon kers, N. Y : five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. MRS. NOVELLA PULLEY Funeral services for Mrs. Novel la Pulley of 1012 E. Jones St., who died at Wake Memorial Hospital Friday, were held Monday at 4 p. m. at the First Baptist Church. Burial followed in Hillerest Ceme tery. Surviving are her husband, Wilson Pulley; three sisters, Mrs. Edna Pitt of Rocky Mount, Miss E. J. Anderson of the home, Mrs. Al coves Mitchell of Raleigh; six bro thers, Willie and Vincent Anderson, of New Jersey, James L. Anderson of Hartford, Conn., Sanford, Rob ert and Tommy Anderson, all of Raleigh. MRS. ELIZABETH HACKNEY Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza beth Hackney, 904 Mark St., who died Thursday, were held at 4 p. m from the Fayetteville Street Bap tist Church with Rev. J. W Jones officiating. Burial followed in Hill crest Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Allen Hackney; one | son, Hubert of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Marie Baines, of the home, and four grandchildren. MRS. LAURA L. JONES Mi-s. Laura L. Jones of Durham, died Wed. evening. Funeral service was held Sunday at 12:30 p. m. from First, Congregational Christ ian Church with Rev. Howard Cunningham officiating and burial followed in Hillerest Cemetery. Survivors: three daughters. Miss Janie L. Jones of the home, Mrs. Mamie Horton and Mrs. Rosa A. Smith of Durham; two sons, Wm, Jones and Sylvester Jones, both of Durham; two grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Pauline Jones and Mrs. Rosella Burnett, both of Ra leigh, Mrs. Ilia M. Montague, A pex, Mre. Essie E. Jones, Exmore, Va.; one brother, William Jones of Raleigh. INFANT PHYLLIS JEAN CROWDER Graveside services for infant Phyllis Jean Crowder who died on Thursday w’ere held at Juniper Le vel Baptist Church Cemetery at 4 p. m. Saturday. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merth Crowder of Route 3, Raleigh; ma ternai grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson of Rt. 3, Raleigh; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mag gie Crowder of Raleigh; two sisters, Judith Arm and Anita Arm of the home; two brothers, Anthony Lew is and Ronald Lee of the home. An estimated 39 per cent of the North Carolina cotton acreage was adequately treated for insect* in 1961. Name”. Morning worship service was begun with the junior choir in charge of the music and Mrs. Hood, the accompanist. Our pas tor. Rev. S. R. Spencer, brougnt us a wonderful message. Sick and Shut-In Mrs. Glide Dunkans, Mrs. Jessie Deloach, Willie R- Dunkans, James Weldon. MT. SINAI HOLY Church School opened at 10 a.m. with su perintendent, Harold Cooper, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock. An inspired sermon was rendered by Elder Roland Bov land. Evening service was post poned due to bad weather. Our pastor. Bishop Maude Pope, was surprised with a birthday dinner by members of the church at her home, 400 Bragg St. This Sunday is Pastor’s Day at tire Mt .Sinai Holy Chui-ch. The YPWW will meet at 7. p. m.. followed by tne evening worship at 8 p.m. The Mt. Sinai Licsened Day Nursery is open Monday through Friday at 205 Waldrop St. . wlrfxw.v. . FOUNDERS HONORED —Shown above are founding mem bars of Omicron Zeta Chapter of the Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Left to right : Sorors Pope, Hawkins, Washington, and Ligon. Not seen is Soror Lane. Z£TA Sorority ES T !nc.* Raleigh OMICRON ZETA SORORITY HONORS LOCAL FOUNDERS i Omicron Zeta Chapter of the Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. observed the forty-first anniversary of the national sorority and the chapter s twenty-sixth Saturday at the home of Soror Maye Ligon. A simple but a very impressive service was held. Soror Mae De Laney reviewed the history of the national organiza tion, which had its beginning on the campus of Howard University. As Soror De Laney paid tribute to each founder, a blue candle was lighted. Soror .Maye Ligon gave the his tory of tire local organization which was founded August 15, 19- 35. Four local charter members present were honored. Soror Lou ise Graves pinned corsages on So rors Anne Hawkins, Mozelle Lant, Evelyn Pope, and Ida Washington as Soror Ligon lighted candles and paid tribute to them. A social hour followed. jpggj “Those A role* ccyfe»# fa the wilderness i* nern&lly a reel-estate developer advev Using a new tract.* real thirst que^^d SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. » X» «%. Sowtts T 8 S-!*2B Raleigh. N. C. WEEKLY MEDITATION BV COLIN DOUGLAS -Count it all joy. my breth ren, when ye fall Into manifold temptation*; knowing that the proving of your faith worketh patience. And let patience have Us perfect work.”— Jame* 1:2-4. Many persons, when things uo not work out for them as quickly as they would like, become quite discouraged and are tempted to give up. But it is that extra bit of trusting, that extra bit of faith in the presence and power of God be yond the point when we would give up that can turn the tide. We should strive always to bar impatience from our minds. When we are impatient, it is because we are giving more attention to the re sults we expect at some future time than we are to our trust in the ever-present power of God NOW . Things always have away of working out, and certainly they work out rm-ch more easily when there is no impatient-and anxious mind to deter them. We must keep our minds and hearts so filled with our faith and trust in God, we must keep ourselves so busy doing the work that is before us now to the best of our ability, that we shall Telephone TE 2-8777 Blood worth Street TOURIST HOME Clean, Comfortable Room* Radio and Television ill S Bloodwortb St Raleigh Finance or Borrow On Your Car Through The Dillon Motor Finance Co. 126 E. Davie Street Phone TE 3-3231 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. 8~~ ~ “ * . THE CAROLINIAN , 518 E. Martin St , t Raleigh, N. C. B i Please send details of ho* l ear earn money selling i I TLa CAROLINIAN in my community. I think I can sell j I copies weekly. t J NAME —— [ * ADDRESS —. * 1 CITY OR TOWN 1 * im&mirfm lUMinmwwttK vet&mmatta*aa&»&MmmisaKomM*aiMWimmimmie ajumunxiavmn have no time to think of things we should like to do or be or have in the future. Through faith in God, we can dwell in His presence and can be carried safely through every con tingency of life. God is the supreme reality of the universe. He is tin giver of everything good. We art His children. I/et us declare it art<- believe it, and perform our daily tasks with assurance and quiet, pa tient confidence that Our Father is working with and through u- Let us know always that "wit. God all things are possible." "Now faith is assurance of things hoped for, a conviction of things not seen."—Heb. 11:1. Everything For .. . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING $ LI MBER 9 MILLWGRK % ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDIING MATERIALS 9 RUSSWIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 217-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH. N. C. PRINTING • Commercial • Social i Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates . Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5558 —The— CAROLINIAN PUBLISHING CO. i ! SlB E Martin Street Raleigh, N C
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1962, edition 1
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