Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 30, 1956, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE Method News By Miss Dora D. Stroud CHURCHES [METHOD Sunday morning kg holy communion day at Oak sty Baptist Church. Before this ns given the pastor, Rev. C. R. totter, brought to us a wonderful [essage from The Acts of The posties, 16th Chapter. His sub let was the “Sufferings of Chris* ar.s’'. It was beautiful and all iristian* must have felt new hope ltd strength from his sermon. The nior choir furnished lovely mu tt. Night service, was held from Ight until nine o’clock. ICIARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH The pastor, choir and congrega ba of St. James A. M. E. Church [e scheduled, to participate in a [usical program at. the Cary pristian Church Sunday night, bly i a t. All friends in and around fethod are most cordially invited | go with us CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE CHURCH Rev. Harvey Haywood, pastor of le above-named church, desires Ee presence of all members and [lends who do not attend their Burch service each Ist Sunday. [MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY The Missionary Circle of St, lines A. M. E. Church will ob- Erve its 2nd anniversary on the Id Sunday in July at 4:p.m. lease come out and hear a nice rogram at that time. Mrs. Mary lazier is president of the circle hd Mrs. Allie W. Smalls is vice resident. Miss Annie Mae Stokes was ected delegate to the A. M. E. Eznday School from St. James ttiurcb. The convention will meet [ Sanford in July. Miss Mary P. Thomas, Mrs. Sa th Smith. Mrs. Allie W. Smalls lid Mrs. Mary Frazier will attend Ee A. M. E. Missionary Conven [on in Charlotte on July 31 and kigust Ist. Ilie Senior Ladies Club of Si. times Church and other ladies of be community will hold their reg- Lar monthly meeting at the home P Mrs. Flora Leach, .1210 East fargett St., July 11 at B:p.m. All [embers are requested to be pres et and on time. Mrs. Allie W. palls, president, Mrs. Ennis rant, vice-president. SICK There is no serious illness in our pmmunity at the present. Rernem br, Mr. West Icy Wilder who re pins a patient at St. Agnes Hos itaL Visit him whenever possible. 11 our other sick are fair. VISITORS Little Ray and Jimmie Wilker bn of Washington, D. C. are pending some time with their rand parents here, Mr. and Mrs. . C. Parrish, i A THOUGHT Instead of the harm we can do, [hy not see how much good we an do, how many hearts we can peer, how many loads of grief we pn lift, how many smiles we can ive. By doing so we not only help [.hers but we End ourselves great r benefitted by the love we show k others. ! CHURCH SERVICE METHOD Father's Day serv je was observed along with the pgdlar monthly service at St. panes A. M. E. Church Sunday [orning at 11 o'clock. The pastor reached a grand ,sermon to all [it a special emphasis was given [ fathers and their duties to all. Both senior and Little Folks hoirg rendered appropriate music [ith Mrs. Wilbertine H. Sills at he organ and Mrs. Willie R. Gay er at the piano. [a. large number of scholars and Isitors attended Sunday School in he morning. We are so proud to lave all. Be sure to come back gain. pix children were baptised at the horning service at St. James. MEN’S BAY I At 4 p.m. Sunday a program for lens Day was rendered. Mr, J. L Thomas and Mr. J. C, Atwater [ere in charge. Rev. J. A. Hunter was the speak [ of the hour and such a message * he brought can never be for btten. His message was based on Let a man examine himself”, tak p from Ist Corinthians, 11th jnapt., 28th verse. All who were resent cams away greatly hene feted by having heard such a proton. | OAK CITY BAPTIST Next Sunday will be regular pas prial day at Oak City. Make it pbvenient to be present at this [mice. Rev. Trotter always brings airing sermons to his audiences, prvice begins at and 7:30 L TO VISIT CARY CHURCH . . [On the Ist Sunday night at 7:30 Rb James pastor, choirs, congrega tion and friends are going to reu fer service at the Cary Congrega klnal Church. Come one and all and make this grand occasion. MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY St James Missionary Society [ill hold its second anniversary prvice at 4 o’clock on the 2nd Mtiday in July, An interesting beaker will be with us. Please [ve us your presence. [Captains contact your members hd make a good report. Mrs. Mary P. Thomas and Mrs. pr»h Smith will go to Charlotte P July 31st to the Missionary Con dition Our president and vice resident will accompany them, ps Mary Frazier, pres,, Mrs. Al ls Wright Smalls, vice-pres, CLUB MEETINGS [The Young Ladies group of St. hrncs Church held their bi-month [ meeting at the home of Mrs. piora Laney's Wednesday even ts at, 8 o’clock, The Senior Ladies group of the Burch and other ladies of the corn unity will meet at the home of fcrs. Florae Bryant Leach. .1210 pst Hargett St., City, on Wednes ly night, July lith. Please come hd make this the best meeting |e have ever had. SICK We wme so sorry to here of the ttle sort of Mrs. Lillian Wilder sing hurt by a car. All of us are •aytag for his recovery. Visit Mr. Westerly Wilder at St. Agnes Hos tel. He has been unable to walk Goldsboro This Week By Henry C. Mitchell GOLDSBORO During the morning worship service at the First African Baptist Church on Fathers Day, June 16, Mr. Earl Whitted, Sr., was honored as “Fa ther of the Year” by the Layman’s League because of his years of service to the church, his civic work and his dutifulness to his family as a father Mr, Whitted, who resides at 426 Miller Street with his wife, Mrs. Mable Whitted, has been a Deacon at the First African Baptist Church for many years and has devoted much of his time to the upbuilding ot the church. He cooperates with the civic work of trie community and has reared eleven children who are making worthwhile con tribution.® to tile various communi ties in which they reside. Ronald Wilson 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, 617 Slaughter Street, who broke his left leg while playing at East End School May 14, is now able to be up on crutches. Young Wil son. a fifth grade student, was hos pitalized at Wayne Memorial Hos pital for 4 days, immediately fol lowing the accident. The Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Bright Street has a new Priest. He is Father X, Mulholland of New York. This is Father Mulholland’s first assignment. He- is expected to re main here for a year. The new priest was born in Bronx, N. Y., the son of Mrs. R. Mulholland and the late Capt. Thomas Mulholland of New York. He was educated in the U. S Merchant Marine Acad emy, Kings Point. Long Island, N. Y.; Liitle Rock College, and the Catholic University of America at Washington, D. C. Father Mulholland, who replaces Father Thomas Clements, served with the U. S, Merchants Marines from 1942 to 1948. Mrs, Julia Simmons and daugh ter, Edith of 715 W. Elm Street, are vacationing in New York City as guests of Miss Mildred Sim mons, daughter and sister respec tively. • Mrs. Maude S. Dawson and her two sons, Luther, Jr. and Freddie, of 705 W. Elm St. are vacationing in Sumter, S. C, Miss Rachel Whitted, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Whitted, Sr., 426 Miller Street, was recently graduated from St, Agnes Hospital School of Nursing, Raleigh. Mr. Adam Davis of Route 5, Goldsboro, was given a surprise Father's Day supper Sunday, June 17, by his daughter, Miss Madessa Davis, Barbecue chicken, potato salad on lettuce and ice cream and cake was served buffet style. He was the recipient of many thoughtful and useful gifts. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Fields, Mrs. Nellie Jones, Mrs. Thelma Davis, Walter Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, Mrs. Willis Swinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howell and granddaughter, Miss Alice Howell, Mr and Mrs. James Lqngston, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Atkinson, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Best, Mr. and Mrs. William Rheinhardt, J S Green. Wilbert Green, Mrs, Martha Ward, Mrs. E. H. Everette, Charles Burden. Richard Howell, John A. Lewis, Levi Hamilton and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Davis, and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Davis. Out of town guests were Rev. and Mrs, C. D. Mainor of Kinston and Miss Eva Howell of Pikeville. Miss Minnie Bennett, 817 W. Elm Street, is a patient at Wayne Me morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dickens of New York are visiting .Dr. and Mrs O. R. Stovall on Poplar St. Mrs. Dick ens is the mother of Mrs. Marietta Cox Stovall. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ward have returned home atfer visiting Mrs, Elms Seals. Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Nair, Mrs. Josephine Patterson and Jessie Flowers of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Mrs. Helen Summerville of Washington, D, C. Mrs. Annie Todd of New York has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Todd. Jr., on Wilmington Ave. Mrs. Todd is the former Lu cille Thompson, daughter of John O. Thompson. Mr. James L. Jones. 503 Alvin Street, has returned homo from Boston where he attended the wed ding of his great niece, Miss Mar garet Jones. Mrs. Perline M. Hicks, and chil dren of Richmond, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Flossie Moore, 904-A Carver Drive. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Bush, formerly of Goldsboro, now of Columbus, Ohio, were recent visit ors in the city. Mrs. Margaret McKithan, 809 Is ler Street, plans to operate a Kin dergarden School next fall. A spe cial room is being added to her home and special equipment has been ordered. Formil announce ment as to opening will be made later. Mrs. Ruby Inman of S. Sloeumb St., spent Sunday visiting -friends and relatives in Sanford. W. Hack Lewis, 901 W. Pine St., and currently employed in Wash ington, D. C., in construction work, spent Father's .Day here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hobbs and Lmily, 434 E. Elm St, left last week for Newark, N. J. where they will spend their vacation. John H. Wooten, assistant princi » -—I for sometime. VISITORS Mrs. Estelle Harris Harrell from St. Paul, N. C., visited her father and also her church recently. Mr. and Mrs. Nunn of Durham were in town recently, Mr s Nunn and Mrs. Harrell are both daughters of Mr. Theodore Harris. Mr. Jas. Wilkinson and family of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Par rish over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hopkins and Mr. Irving Utley returned to their home in Washington, D. C., after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sherrill pal of Dillard High School end science teacher, is attending sum mer school, at A & T College in Greensboro. Mr, James F. Cowan 627 School Street, died June 14 after a brief illness. Mr. Cowan, a deacon at the First African Baptist Church, was a brick layer and taught brick lay ing in the veterans school until it closed. A native of Chatham county, he was the son of the late Esther and Henry J. Cowan and came to Goldsboro in 1909. Well thought of, he was 74-ye irs-old. Funeral services were held Sun day from the above mentioned church with the pastor. Rev. M. W. Morgan, officiating. The Hamil ton Funeral Home of Goldsboro was in charge of the arrangements. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mari Cowan, 2 daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Kornegay of Goldsboro and Mrs. Helen Aldridge of New York; 3 sons, Paul of New York, Ruel of Brooklyn, N. Y. ; and Ruel of Richmond; six grand children and six great grand children. Bur ial was in Elmwood Cemetery. Mrs. Madessa Jones,"is ill at her home at 505 Alvin St. Hector Norman of North George Street Ext., died June 11th after a long illness. Funeral services were held from the Greenleaf Disciple Church with the pastor, Rev. Keys, offici ating. The Rhodes Funeral Home of Goldsboro was in charge of the arrangements. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sadie Norman, six children and 2 brothers. Burial was in Greenleaf Ceme tery. On the sporting scene —A pitch ing duel between Joe Blair of Lit tle Washington and Ray Moore of Webbtown was the highlight of the week as League leading Litiie Washington beat Webbtown 3 to 1 in the community softball league. JOHNSTON COUNTY BY MRS. LILLIAN S. WATSON 315 Collier Street Phone 2363 SMITH FIELD— Visitors home for the weekend were: Mr. Reliy Raiford and Mr. Ted Raiford of Arlington, Va., visiting relatives and friends. Seaman Charles Womack of Norfolk Naval Base, Va., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Womack. Mr. Waddell Watson of Wel don, visiting Miss Thelma Ste vens of Princeton. Mrs. Bessie Crudup and Mrs. Gussie Sanders of Washington, D. C. visiting their sisters and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rai ford, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert San ders; and Mr. George Sanders of Smithfield. Mr. Rufus Horton and son, Ronald, also of Washington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Evans. Mr. Horton attended the State Morticians Convention held in Kinston. Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Ennis left for New York to further their studies at NYU, Mr. and Mrs. Rommie Gratham left recently for Wildwood, N. J. for the summer. VISITS’ FAMILY Mr. James Sanders, son of the late Rev, Norman Sanders and Mrs. Gerlina Sanders of Smith- I field, visited his family for the \ first time since 1952, Mr. San ders is a polio patient from the veterans hospital in Hinds, 111. Although Sanders is not con fined to periods in an iron lung and no longer has to wear full time breathing apparatus, he was furnished a chest respirator for i the weekend—as a stand-by in case he suddenly needed help with his breathing. ST. PETERS IJiSCIPLE CHURCH BIBLE SCHOOL SLATED Registration was underway on Monday as a week of Daily Vaca tion Bible School at St. Peters Disciple Church is slated. The culmination exercises is sched uled for Sunday afternoon. CORRECTION Mrs, Armelia Tomilson of Ra leigh died Saturday, June 16, af ter a brief illness. Funeral serv ices were held Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. from the Oak: Grove Church in Smithfield. Burial followed in the Oak Grove Cemetery. It was Mrs. Betty Lee whose funeral was held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pine Level Free Will Baptist Church and burial followed in the Pine Level Ceme tery. The Rev. Elliott in charge. DINNER GUEST Rev. J, T. Jones, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Smith field, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Patsy B, Jackson, Sunday. LEAVES FOR TEXAS Sgt, Joseph Walker, husband of Mrs. Frances Morgan Walker, left Saturday to return to Lack land Air Force Base in San An tonio, Texas. Sgt. Walker was on leave for thirty days visiting his wife and relatives. ATTENDS WEDDING IN MD. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Diggs and children, Mrs. loin Eason and Mrs, Beatrice Johnson, left to attend the wedding bro ther’s daughter Saturday in Bal timore, Md. VISITING HERE Sgt, and Mrs, Grover George and family from Georgia are here visiting relatives and friends of Mrs. George. Sgt. Edward Redman of Vir ginia. visiting hia wife, Mrs. Mary Buie Redman and sons. SICK AND SHUT-INS Our sick and Shut-Ins include; Mrs. Julia Sanders, Miss Corene Brown, Mr. Clarence Hood, Mr. Bonnie Hopkins, Mr. Johnny Dublin, Mrs. Is’oam Watson, Sr., Mrs. Margaurlte Sanders, and Mrs. Hattie Lcckaxny of Four Oaks. DEATHS Mr. Melvin Moore, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mom's, died Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTON “Slop and get an understanding of Christ'* is what the Rev. E. H. Beebe told his congregation at Mt. Hcrmon A. M. E. Zion Church here in the Sunday morning worship services Rev. Beebe and the church mem bers are planning a rally for Sep tember, The 4th Sunday, known as 500 drive. There is a new building in the making. Plans are now un derway. With the faithful few and the coopei ation of community friends much success has been ac complished. The officials of the .church are composed largely of young people who are doing a fine job at Mt. Hermon Church. Mr. Bob by Degraffienderidt is supt. of the Sunday School; Miss Beaula Stead ande is secretary; Mrs. Marion Williams is choir manager, while Sylvester Guthrie and Howard Ot - graft ion.dr.idt are Stewards. Miss Delois Degraffiendrida was elected delegate to the Durham District Church School Convention which will convene at Corinth A. M. E. Zion Church. Siler City, July Il ls. IN TRUCK GOLDSTON ALUMNUS DIES Henry Van Brooks, 36, ot Gold ston died of a heart attack while at the wheel of the truck he was driving last week. This was a shock to the entire community. Brooks was a member of the Goldston High School graduating class of .1.939. A soft spoken, friend ly and faithful working father of two children, Robert 14, and Al bert, age 12. Funeral services were held at. St. Luke Congregational Christian Church, East Goldston, with the pastor, Rev, Mr. Alston, officiating His other survivors are: his par ents, 2 sons, 3 brothers, 2 sisters and many friends. Burial was in church cemetery. THIS AND THAT Miss Freda Reaves, an instruc tor at the J, S. Waters Public School, motored to New York last Friday to spend the summer visit ing her sister, Lucille, and other relatives. Paul E,Mclntosh and Wil liam T, Dowdy left recently by car for the New England States “Just a cool off trip for the sum mer in the “Bel-Air.’’ Mrs. Mary Strickland of Snow Camp is in Goldston visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Staley Goldston and family. Mr, and Mrs John H. Smith were recently visited by their two sons from Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price of Siler City are the proud parents of a new baby. Mr. R. G. Bynum has been very ill after undvrgoing an operation at the Chatham Hos pital in Siler City. Mr. Bynum is a resident of Goldston. Mrs Annie Tyson of Goldston is on the sick list. We do hope these friends will speedily recuperate. The following persons from Goldston attended the Home Dem onstration Day in Greensboro: Mrs. Lozella T. Dowdy, Mrs. Raby Ray, Mrs. Jewell Dark and Mrs. Nathil- Rush Memorial By Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe Our services last Sunday morn ing were indeed gratifying. The 11 o’clock services were opened with the choir in its processional singing, “Am I a Soldier” pausing and kneeling at the Altar for their prayer of consecration before as cending to the choir loft. The pastor, Rev. W. D. Carson led the Ist hymn, number 309 Scripture lesson was read from the 20th Chapter ot Acts of the Apos tles. The text was also taken from the same chapter, Acts: 20: 28, “Take heed, therefore, unite your selves, and to aii the flocks, over which the Holy Ghost hath made you overseers, to feed the Church of God, which he hath purchased with his own blood,” This was in deed a great message. Great em phasis was placed on preparation, both intellectual and spiritual. We need first to examine ounpelves. then prepare our hearts, then feed the Church of God which he has purchased with his own blood. This message was one to be long remembered. In the afternoon the Raleigh Union Lodges, numbers 30, 36, and 55 observed their anr.ual ser mon at our church. The pastor, Rev. Carson, delivered the sermon. He spoke on “Love, F'eace and Union”. The minister spoke of the great and sacrificial love of Jesus, saying that the same kinds of love should be in existence today. He also said that, love works no ills towards its neighbors. This was indeed another great message. We are indeed happy and stand ready at all times to welcome organiza tions to our church. At the 7 o’clock hour the Daily Vacation Bible School and Chil dren's Day exercises were com bined. Tins was a nice program. Hats off to the teachers who were instrumtental in conducting -such a fine school and program. On Sunday night, July Ist, the pastor and members of St. Paul A. M. E. Church will worship with us. Rev. L. S. Penn will be in charge. We continue to see new faces each Sunday. We invite you to continue. Thttrsdsy, faxis 2i. at n:oo a.m, after a. brief illness. Funeral ser vices were held Monday at 2:30 p.m., from the Galilee Baptist Church with the Rev. J. R. Burt in. charge. Burial followed in the Johnston Piney Grove Cemetery. THOUGHT TO PONDER “Prayer is the most powerful form of energy that one can gen erate, The influence of prayer on the human mind and body is as demonstrable as that of se creting glands. Its results can be measured In terms of increased physical buoyancy, greater intel lectual vigor, moral stamina and a deeper understanding of the realities underlying human rela tionships. True prayer is away of life; the truest life is literally away of prayer,”— Dr, Alexis Carrel. THE CAROLINIAN GOLDSTON - FITTSBQRO ia Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer had as their recent guest, their daugh ter, Fayden, from Philadelphia, Pa. TAYLOR’S CHAPEL NEWS By Miss Daisy Taylor and Miss Lucille Martin The Goldston All Stars of Gold ston defeated Jordon. Groove Sat urday, June 23, on the Goldston diamond. The scores were 19-13. The players were: Annie Mae Martin, pitcher; Delois Degraffen reaidt, 2nd base; Mary Thompson, right field; Doretha Headers, short stop; Artenia Spruill, center field, Annie Margaret Kart, left field; Sadie Pearl, catcher. The All-Star Girls will go back to Jordon Grove Saturday, June 30th. The Taylor’s Chapel Bible School closed Friday, June 22, It v, is , n- W ARRENTON—Thu rsday, J mi e 21st summer officially moved into Warrenton bringing with her un bearably hot temperatures. She's still a young baby, sr.d I'm won dering now how much hotter it will get as she grows older. But then we have been lucky— We had some much-needed rain, which gave a bit of relief. And come what may, we ll be bringing you a bit of news about what's happening tn our town. VISITS IN HENDERSON Mrs. Laura Plummer was the re cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll in Henderson. LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Brooklyn, N. Y. who had spent the past week here visiting the Davis family, returned, to their home last Saturday. Their little daughter, Leandra, will remain with her grand parents until Au gust. SPENDS WEEKEND HERE Miss Carrie Herndon of Spring Hope, spent the weekend with the G. M. Browns. Mr. Noah Sherman of Washing ton, D. C., spent the weekend with the G. M. Browns. His wife, the former Miss Mattie Brown, and two sons. Grover and Keith, w : > spent the past weekend here, re turned with him. VISITS IN WELDON Mrs. Laura Plummer v. as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Kate L- . Canty and daughter. Miss llattic Gatling in Weldon, recently. THE MAIL BAG Many Warrentonians are away for one reason or another. Had a newsy letter from Mrs. C H Hawkins who is attending summer- school at N. Y. U. Also heard from the MeCarroll Alstons, who are vacationing in the West They are in New Mexico at the present. Little Miss Elia Car roll Dunson, daughter of the James Dunsons, is enjoying the beautiful scenery with the Alston*. Had a newsy letter from Mrs. Annie Ruth Sterling of Philadel phia, Pa., a former Warrentonian. who will be coming here for a two weeks visit early in July. And I mustn’t overlook the card I received from Rev. and Mrs. M E. Neal of Atlantic City, N, J. Rev. Neal is also a former Warrentoni an. LEAVES FOR PHILADELPHIA Mr. Biity Williman of Philadel phia, Pa., motored down last week. His children, “.Shad”, Weldenia. Laura and WilhemerJa. returned with him to spend the summer. Oops, so sorry.. So many of you were disappointed at not reading an account of the weddings in last, week's issue of your Carolinian. I sent it to press, but during this time of year, there is so much news that it’s awfully hard to squeeze it aii on 16 pages. Look elsewhere in this issue for a com plete account of the Jones-Exum wedding. And. by the way, the hap py bride and groom have returned front a wonderful honeymoon, BECAUSE IT'S JUNE On June 10th at four o'clock Miss L. Gertrude Faulkner, local high school teacher became the bride of Mr. Lucius Hawkins of. Halifax, at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Macon. Rev. J. H. Foster, pastor, per formed the double-ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Doris I-L Miller, Littleton, organist, and Miss Ma rion Nettles, soloist of the Julliard School of Music, New York City. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Faulkner of Macon, was given in marriage by her fa ther. She wore a gown of. chantiliy lace and tulle over slipper satin, fashioned with a scalloped neck line embroidered with tiny seed pearls. She wore a hip-length veil of illusion and carried a bridal bouquet centered with an orchid. Mr. Julius Hawkins of Halifax, was his brother's best man. Mrs., Margaret Teel© Brown, classmate of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Virginia H. Smith, Mrs. Virginia P. Faulk ner, Mrs Ruby N. Gray of Whita kers. and Miss Rosa Solomon ot Enfield. Immediately following the cere mony the bride’s parents enter tained with a reception at their {war.*. tit* thrsfcjrt. ’s# to-e newlyweds left for Washington, D. C. where they will make their home tills summer. The new Mrs. Hawkins is a grad uate of Shaw University, Raleigh, received her master’s degree at Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity, New York City and is pres ently working on her doctor’s de gree at Harvard University, Cam bridge, Mass Mr. Hawkins, a veteran, is a former student of St. Paul's Poly technic Institute, Lawrencevilie, Va. and is now studying at the School of Business Administration,, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Out-of-town guests attending in cluded Mr. Janies H. Faulkner, Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Mollie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Browa. SILER CITY AROUND WARRENTON with Mrs. Elizabeth Brown NEW ARRIVALS joyed by all the children. The children made lots of inter esting little things. They were tin dor the instruction of Miss Daisy Taylor, .Mrs. Annie Margaret Hart, Mrs. Margie Chavis, Mrs. Lillie Snipes, Mrs. Dorothy Tyson, Mrs. tithei Harris. Miss Virginia Chavis and Miss Jackie McCi'immOß. A f:-'v of the All-Star Girls en joyed themselves playing softball with the Bible classes of Taylors Chapel. After the game all classes enjoyed themselves eating ice ew-an> On Thursday. Juno 21, Miss Dai sy Taylor and Mrs. Lillie Snipes attended A St T, a Farmers and Ho me makers Conference Marilyn Taylor, daughter of Mrs Daisy Taylor, celebrated her birth day Monday. June 18th. She s< rved cake and lemonade. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Eiiiot. Miss I Anne Williams and Mrs. Rosa Wii- I liaros, all of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Mary L. Pugh. Raleigh. Mrs. Doris Adams , Wake Forest. Misses Lou ise and Doris Pridgen. Whiteville. Mr. Will Ha vv kins, Misses Ma< Confer and Alc-an Barnes, all of Washington, D. C WITH THE SICK Mr. Otis Hawkins, local school principal, was hospitalized at Duke Hospital last week. Mrs. Ethel Johnson was In Ju ■ bitee Hospital in Henderson for a cheek up recently. Little Miss Annie Mae Davis i« recuperating from a recent appen dectomy. EULOGIES Funeral services were held las* Sunday for Mr. David Williams of the Sbocco Community at Gi eer.~ wood Baptist Church .Funeral services were also held this week for Mr. Z-ollie Davis at the Shocco Chapel Baptist Church. St you ask me—Short visits make you a treasured friend. Long visits often irritate friendship. Henderson' News By Mrs. Bernard !\ Crews .101 Chestnut Street HENDERSON ln a few nays in every state of the Union, Dde pendence Day will be observed. This, as we know, is the distinctive national, holiday. This day is usu ally a real gyi-tostot.lv > day for the community in the parks, squares, or at the lake. Maybe at home for many of you. Whatever your day is on July 4, above all. be careful, and take good care of yourself. SOCIAL WHIRL Dr. Barry W. Jones of >:V-v York ! visited Ms family in V/am-nton recently. His friends, ns well as relatives, were hanny to -e him. His family will join him later this summer. Mrs. Robert Somerv Hie attended the wedding of friends in Wash ington. D. C, Mr. and Mrs, Olliver Collins Jr. This wedding was one of the highlights of social happen ings in E). C. Dr, and M rs. P. S. Green were here for the weekend. The Greens are living in Washington, D. C„ where .Dr. Green is stationed with the IT. S. Navy. Bfc David Turner of the IT. S Army is visiting relatives and friends tor a few days. OUR SHUT-INS Miss Annie Daisy Taylor, daugh ter of Air. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor of Vv ilkarnsboro is improving nice ly at Duke Hospital in Durham. We sincerely- hope by the time you read this, that, she is home with her parents and enjoying herself. Also we ask you to visit your sick friends and other people who art inside and can't enjoy outdoor life as you can. Flowers and cards, even calls, are tops with them. NEW FACES Hats off to these proud and hap py parents: Mr. arid Mrs. Dallas B. Hawkins, 10 1-2 Ib. baby girl; Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lyon, twin boys, 4 ib. 12 oz. and 5 1-2 lb.; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Young, 7 lb. baby girl; Mr. and Airs. Samuel L. Jefferson, 8 lb. baby girl; Mr. and Mrs. Marion M. Tilgram, 6 1-2 lb. baby girl. Mr. and Mrs Hilman Wright, 6 1-2 ib. baby boy and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Henderson, 7 lb. baby boy THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK “Hail Independence, Hail! Heav en's next best gift to that of life and an immortal soul!”—Thomson FAYETTEVILLE STREET BAPTIST CHUKCHI By MRS. EOSELLA R. JUDKINS The Sunday morning service was held at 11 o'clock. The open ing song was “Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus", Seri pi:uu; lesson was taken from the 14th chapter of St. Mark and read by Rev. J. E. Marks. The following selec tions were rendered by the junior choir with Mrs. L. Haywood Branch at, the organ. “When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder”, “It Is No Secret", If You Ever Need The .Lord' with Mrs. J. W. Jones directing. Pray by Rev. Pretty. The vocal choir sang “My Lord La&d Mo Oji”, very beautifully. The message was brought by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Jones, taken from Esther 4:1.6. His subject was, “If I Perish, 1 Perish” which was a very touching sermon. Many visitors were made welcome to join us in our services. The Missionary Circle held its regular monthly meeting at 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The B. T. U. has closed, for one month’s vacation, and will reopen the first Sunday in August at 6 p.m. The Sunshine Band rendered a program at the evening service at 7 p.m. with remarks by the pas tor. Rev. Jones. Mrs. J. W. Jones left Tuesday night for White Plains, N, Y„ to attend a. one-week Ushers Con vttKOXoa. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1956 Hoppling About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch PRESBYTERIANS STRESS | EVANGELISM CHARLOTTE An enrollment | , of 120 was the total attending tie , Religious Training Course in I 1 rivndsbip Evangelism sponsored ! by the Catawba Synod, Presbyto-1 nan Church in the United .States ; of America at Johnson C. Smith i University last week. The two-day institute was divid- j ed into seminars on national mis- i sions, evangelism, church admitus- j i'.•alien and psychology of missions | with state and national Presbylen- I an Its,.; J’M's in charce Among them ! were Drs. J. K. McMillian, San- i ford; A. H. Prince, Columbia, S. C ; I E. B. Boulware, Durham; He:man! Klahr, Philadelphia; Gordon Mat*- I tier, New York and Mrs. Vera . Murphy, president of the Women's 1 Department (Synodical > of the i Presbyterians, USA. Throughout the institute and the synod which followed, the genera! theme of increased em it basis phir.'h upon the need for down-to-earth evan gelism in ■}. personal and gen uine friendly way was the fo cal point of all discussion. Al- j sc Increased benevolent giving upon th« part of the entire j synod of Catawba was stressed. It was shown that while the per capita, giving of the Pres - bytcruin < (lurch generally is §<>.l6 per member Catawba's average is only 51.57. The Synod’s retiring moderator, j C. El wood B mil ware, elder of Cov- ; enpnt Presbyterian Church, Du;-- j ham. said that “no member should ! be content to let others carry the I major part of his benevolent bud- I got.” “Therefore." Boulware con- j tinned, “Every member should pay j at least $o per year into the tun-: evolence budget, of his church.” ' Lay-men and ministers were urged to do something about, the alarm ing decrease (2096 in two years* suffered by the Catawba Synod. ' i tnj reat is vet e lis t< d so: th< condition, but presbyters were told to go out and bring them back into i the fold, using new techniques of j friendship and service to all. MCLEAN NEW MODERATOR In a spirited contest between the I Revs. B. W. Givens, pastor Biddle j viile Church and Samuoal J. Me- i Lean, pastor of Brandon Church, i McLean emerged the winner of the ! moderatorsbip by a vote of 47-26, l which was later made unanimous ! by the synod. (IncidenUy, Mrs. Me- ’ Lean was r. ported as being criti- j cully ill during the time of the ! synod. i Featured speaker for the Train- ; ing institute was Dr. Eugene Car son Blake, Stated Clerk, General j Assembly Presbyterian Church. U. • S. A. Blake spoke on the great challenge of the church and the opportunity for personal evan gelism on the part of laymen. Several musical groups and com- ; muuion services featured the Wed nesday evening opening program at the University Church on the campus as the 69th annual synod sessions officially began. Thursday's business sessions were more or less routine after the election of the moderator, un til judicial proceedings started with ■ tin- presentation of a com plaint for re-hearing coining from the Brad Street Presbyterian cluivch. Statesville. Elder James ]{. Walker, Sr., and Attorney James K. Walker, Jr, were named as complain tanks against the action of the Yadkin Presbytery in permit ting the youthful and forceful Rev. Rostov Walls of Winston-Salem be - ing installed as pastor at Brad j Street over the protests of the Walkers et als. Another ease in volving the proposed dissoultion of Caldwell, Huntersville, Maranda and Erthf sda church by Atty. J H. Rvnmek of Wadesboro was con sidered. At first, Judicial Commit tee found no merit in the com plaint. reporting it “not in order". Later the matter was recommit ted to the whole committee with instructions to act, The matter hav ing been before the presbytery and (allegedly) synod before, there ap peared strong probability of It go ing to the general assembly in 19.17 since it was being prosecuted by the militant Rev. Thomas A. Rob inson of Petersburg, Va. PT - ScagmiD’s $3.85 . I 4-5 QT. wHiMin 4UA.*~S .... t «w- ,$/<***■<» _• S * O rj««d« Seagrams ! BLENDED WHISKEY flfi.P, Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirit* m-lHstUUrs Company, New York City, New York | Meanwhile, the Rev, Mr, Wads reports much inciciise in the church membership and. a nt-ai • S9OOO tally eotTsumated in about D’i days. Rev, Wails says tire church m general should practice energet ie evangelism with fire and enthu siasm to win souls to Christ GASTON NAACI* LEADERS TO FRISCO Dunne a few hours in Gastonia v o found that the Rev J. H Ack Mrs Thelma Byrd and others " ere heading for San Francisco, Lai. and the NAAOP national con vention meeting there June 26-Ju ,y 1. The motorcade also included Mrs Byrd’s sister. Mrs Martha H London. 313. Buffalo S< . Shelby, ’v O. who Would h:o : u her car her sistci -it -law, Me Kthr-5 Hen derson of Belmont. Others Os th - motorcade included Mrs. Art.ms. Mis. Henrietta H. Har grove of Greensboro and Mrs. Cle Rov.i.olJe and her son. State NAAOP president Kelly ; Alexander was leaving the lat ! ur part of the week, i Tarhoelia also Visited briefly J with relatives John Connor. Hay - ; wood Nixon and hk;w-;-■ Rurt-m | in the Huntersvine-Donver-Tuck j erg Grove communities. I Miss Lucy Knox, a student of j Torrence High School, Davidson ! -V C . accompanied Rev. J, H, Cos j ten and Jay Be? Aytch hack to I Rocky Mount from hei home new I Huntersville Rln. No 2 She is the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hem :■ j Knox of the same address. Miss ; Knox will, visit with the Costens | until Tuckers Grove Campmeetmg ; time in August. . Near Rocky Mount-at Kingsboro I —funeral rites were said for Mrs. | Martha Arm Jones Hart, wife of Simpson Hart, prominent Edge combe County farmer and com munity leader. Mrs. Hart had been in declining health tor several months. In charge of the services were ! Elders J J. Aden. Cascade. Va.; | Wm. Wi aver, and J. H. Morning j Taboro. Interment ws in the fam | ily burial plot mar the Kingsbcro | Primitive Baptist Church. Mrs. Eliza Knight. Harrison, wid ! ow of the late Rev. Henry Harris :on of Jersey City, N. ,1 and Tar | boro, N, C, Weis arc-cent vistloi ; to relatives here. She resides w pit ; her daughters in Dee Gee now. HER FIRST FLIGHT Jfiss Isabel.!. Powell, adopted daughter of Mrs. Mary A. sMother) Reid. Et. 2, Whita kers, reports “happy landings'’ from her recent air flight to Hf amiss. M iss. Her second summer in Mass. Miss Powell is einploved by a kindly .Mrs. Ireland at the resort town of Vest Ennis. Mass., where Isa bel! report? the “salt water is fine''. Isabel! expects to cater her second year at Shiny * 1 1 - varsity in S-sU-mb. r. iMI a Dowell's kindly employ rr made the thrilling air trip pos sible. THE TENTS ARE HERE By the time this is in print sev eral hundred members of ti. ■ order of Tents will have dcscond-’d upon Rocky Mount and departed as the Southern District No 1 of the Grand United Order of Tents and J R. Giddings and JoLltoc Union gather here Tuesday thru Thurs day under the direction of Mrs. Lucy T. BuUuok, RWiVG, and Mrs. Emily Chambers, tvilumal presi dent from Richmond. Va. BISHOP F. M. RFID Also coming to town is a special setting of the First Episcopal Dis trict AME Conference of Eastern North Carolina presided over py Bishop Frank Madison Reid, Host minister is the Rev. J. M. Vinson, pastor of St Marks AME Church. Mrs, Mamie D. Ryals and her coworkers are very busy these days preparing for the July I7i.tr meeting of the Odd Fellows and the Household of Ruth whose stale convention meets here at that time. The former Mrs. Osaka Bryan, now Mrs. (Rev.) John Ward, and family have moved from Burke ville, Va., to 1600 Beatties Ford std, Charlotte, according to daughter, Felicia Bryan who was selling Presbyterian bonks during the sy nod ip Charlotte.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1956, edition 1
12
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