Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 20, 1957, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE CONCORD NEWS BY MRS, MARION W. BO VO Phone STate 2-2588 GIRLS' STATE i CONCORD—-Misses Frances Ran kin and Sadie Louise Garvin were the two rising seniors al Logua School selected by the American Legion Auxiliary to attend the Seventh Annual Gir is' state held Kt Raleigh from Jure 17-2 L Dur ing the first two days the girls team about voting, campaigning, end duties of city. voting, and state officers. Eh eitons an' h> in pn Wednesdays During n, last two days elected officers carry on the functions of their •ufict-s and Beam about nation.--: vovt r un. n.t [officers. The t" o CVuvord young [ladies this fumnu : ir.ust h.,- • beamed their ksr-ons well t-< [Miss Rankin was elect ri state »n- Iditor and Ml-s Garvin Lit -.mn.mt [Governor. I Tar - Heel G;> Is S' -u Korea by Airertcan Lc-.-.ion A- Bary, Inc., D<-p...-*menf oi n".b [Carolina, Division B Tin pas r- : - [is "to provide i iiiu ip trr.inirig [for girls of high school age in ev [ifcry state in the nation; to afford [them instruct) [privileges, riebts ud r- ; ■t.m'.-i;:- It'ies of American citizenship m nr [rier that they may md and Ipartcip&te in function.ng of liheir governn-ent: hi h.lng ihern to ■grasp the mcaiung oi of the | responsibilities which they must [pssuir.e, as American citizens when ■ they become adults.’ I Girls who have jtirt r.irt.ploied I their third yea- of high school ■ work when Gu l- Ft c. uvenrs [ere eligible I Concordians who at‘.ended Girls' ■ State in previous vt - are Misses IMazella Stowe and Martha Holm l«s. who graduate., from Logan ■ School this year as ranking stu- I dents; Misses Josephine Asbury jund Elizabeth Edwards, who writ B freshmen at Barber-Scotia last I term. Miss Mazella Young, who ■ studied commercial subjects at I Barber-Scotia for two years, then jjrMwiaijciTTii ~r t~i TOP ARE WELCOME AT SCOTT’S TOURIST HOME Also , . . Case Ail Kind? of Drinks and Sandwiches <te Dinners HALF BLOCK FROM BT S STATION Fuquay Springs, N. C. Tom Ashworth’s Tire Service • TIRE RECAPPING # DISTRIBUTOR OF GULF OIL PRODUCTS Phone 626 Fuquay-Varina New and Used Tires [saW | UP TO 60% On Building Materials ; It Will Pay You To Come | To Varina F * . . i ® Building Materials t <1 Appliances | -# Home. & Farm Needs SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! VARINA ; Wholesale Builders Supply “Tour Building Material i Super Market” | Varina, N. C, Phone 345 I THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! | 21 INCH TV TRUETONE | $169.95 Best Term sin Town II £ Wizard Appliances g. Wi?erd Batter.'"! P 0 Davis Tire* #1 Oil * Western Flyer Bicycles P 9 Turetone Radios 1 Western Auto Associate Stare 10 FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C. f iHWllliljHrt»Ml»l—WiliWini n» fin-1 li.ininniin mi .nr r n mum n if nnii-ni|-inntr-riTTi riiri gg| MrrmrtmVi ■,iiniiiii MiMiwrTMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMaiiwiiniir hi t iiwimii w-«imiinnmr-in ■■ nr- muri m -mm rrrr'-ifn 1 STEPHENS SUPPLY GO. I Vafina, N, C. Hardware. Dept Ph. 26 —Building Supply Dept. Pit, 569 p • ANYTHING TO BUILD WITH I Frigidaire Appliances y; ' : Lawn Mower SPECIAL Only $69.95 P 23" CUT —2% H. r. CLINTON MOTOR i BEST. BUY IN THE CARO LI NAS BAB _ ■ ------ - mm iiimi— mu n nim—rmiimiinirnirn«miis—iiiumiiht ■ Tn«iiM«i.unu—rmi— married and now lives in Colum bia, S. C. with her husband arid three children, Misses Alice Stew art ana Betty Brunei, who gradu ated from B&rher-Siv-n.i and began teaching; ;>r.d Miss Mabel Howl', ■v,,, t r d from Tlemv-'t t ol lego, married, lived cut of the States with her husband on ac tive armed sendee duty, :<mi is ; now studying in Wnshirg’on, T).C. ! BIBLE SCHOOL Twenty-four children n trended the Daily Vacation Bible School at Westminister Presbyterian Church the week of July 1-5. They were eorvv-d dally with refresh ments furni-h-d by the Sunday School St" . imeftdrnf. Mr C. G T.yerlv .>.y-1 hi.- e*si.«tnr.t. M '• Jen* r-e Alexander who 1* also -,n sldor. The church turnlthfd to.: eroanv far each child on the la: ‘ day. Vivian Davis. Anoilo D tvis. Haywood Love. Margaret L">ve. .and Vivian Love will receive a special outing for having learned i and recited a required portion of I the Shorter Catechism RE CRT YTiON M's Alia G Rankin has been | added to the supervisory person : ... | .i 1. ■ - n Homes rlayoround i C)„ Is having classes in art and I crafts on Monday, Tuesday, and 1 Wcdnesd it mornings end the ! Craft Wagon or, Friday evening Mrs Rankin did some sr,eci.al study in Arts -and Crafts at Favetfovuie early in June. A regular feature of the May ground is lhe weekly Lee s. ,aa. Last Thursday thirty-five chiL.ren on hayed the pool durins the froa swim. On Last Friday. Mrs. Fvms and Mr. Loncston mode ire w-eam and served 250 children Connie Boulvrare. ace 5 broiuht her rock collection to the ...obl.y exhibit and little William Beat* ware brought, bis collection of . une burs. PERSONALS t Delores Ann Parks of Young t Street is spending the summer | with her mother. Mrs. Sadm Cun ningham. in New York City ! lores > a rising Junior at Logan i School. | Mrs. Clayton H: -vis. her dan ah ! ter and grandchildren of the . I vrr Hill community left for Now j Jersey July 13 to spend the sum j iner- Sandy Grove lews by miss thfl l. m ston Demonstration Club The Sandy Grove Drr,ions‘va ’ tion Club held »a demons> rr.; ' on -the canning of pk.atb J n.y and jam. with Mis- Mvy • • Miss Ethel L. Alston. Mrs. B John -1 yon and Mrs. Mary I-. Gin u« ; demonstrators. Tins wr.s on Mon day. July 8, at the nr me OI M.e Mary F. Gill. There was also a business , | sion in which President^ M;; -I I Alston presided, and becre-ary Mrs. Gladys Gill reported ftom I all committees. The e-.;es»s were i served mixed candy-peanu-s. 1 cookis and cool drinks. Personal Mrs. Marv Hodge spc'V r r ■”• !of last, week in Washing*on, b:.C Mj Neigtibors I #4 .. and stop saying ‘Be. ware the Ides nf March!” Twin City Radio an.l Appliance Company VVIi SEU. WE SERVICE G. E. Home Appliances, Sylvania and Zenith Television Sets Ph 198-W FfQV.-VY SPRINGS Shop For The J WHOLE FAMILY i; Hudson-BeSk CoMr A N V FUQUAY SPRINGS • Quality Merchandise * At Lowest F'ric- s i. ’ m PICTHER w **•*»*.* -r AT rm ANNEAL MEETING | of the *)Jd Nr.rth State Dental Sfi iety and the Old North State | Dental Auxiliary in Winstnn-Sa TWA ligonsidifi Application Os Girl Rejected As Unattractive rr- "■ •"’’'ffife;'—-— 1 — » .imruir-nrnin - ( Methodist Meet At Bennett: Miss Hilde Withers Elected | President Os Youth Council j GREENSBORO Miss Hilda] Withers, a member of Withersj Chapel Church at Pine Hall, was] elected president of the Youth Council of the North Carolina! Conference Methodist Youth Ins* j titute as that organization closed! its one-week sessions at Bennett College, here Friday, Miss Withers, a sophmore, maj oring in applied sociology at A&T College, will be assisted by the following officers: Wilbur Monroe. Laurinburg, vice president; Pauline Wright, High Point, secretary, and Willie Waugh, Fayetteville, treasurer. The following committee chair men were also elected; Derry Gal breath, Fayetteville, faith; Clyde Stewart, Lauringburg, witness; Ruth Goolsby, Walnut Cove, out reach; Edith Mayfield. Winston- Salem, citizenship, and Maxine Webb, Greensboro, fellowship This year’s institute, headed by the Rev. Douglas Moore, attracted] 125 persons, largest in the history of the conference. In addition to lecturers, discussions and work shops, there was a variety of re creational activities. The complete registration list follows: ] Commotio Horton, Lenoir. Sa rah Ann Williams, Mai ion: Caro- I lyn Newton, Winston-Salem: Mary] i Elliott, High Point; Lawrence Oat ; os, Fayetteville: Velma Jones, ] Winston - Salem; Betty Adams, ' Kins'?: Mountain • Donna Miller : Rural Hall: Perry Holt, Greens boro; Wm-ren Bcihca. Max ton; 1 Gladys Williams. Siatesville; John Hill A.’.heboro; Mary Patterson, | Granite Falls; i Owcncioiyn FovJc. Guilford; Mary Reese Maxi,on; Portia I Brooks, High Point,: Paulino ; Wright, High Point; Clyde Stew ' j art, Laurinburg; Patricia Gabriel, ALLAN MIMS. INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 225 TARBORO ST. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Telephone 2-2181 ! jem, the president of lh p Wo- • man’s Auxiliary, Mrs. John Dew- ! i ov Hawkins right, of Bender- | | I son, presented Chas. A. Met ran i ] Statesville; Loretta Glenn, Rural j | Hill; Nancy Horton, Lenoir Bren-1 i da Sifford, Mount Holly: John Me- i ! Cullough, Mount Holly; Mozeile ; Long, New ton; Johnnie Patterson, | High Point; Della Johnson, Ma • rion; Buena Moore, Marion; Vel ma Barbee. Durham; Shirley Jef fere, Guilford College; Norma Smith, ILg'n Point.: Glenoid Sche nck, Lawndale, Mary Pemberton, Laurinburg’ Jessie Wilson, Statesville; Mari lyn Leach, Laurinburg, James Campbell, Laurinburg; Willie Pope, Hickory; Edith Mayfield.i Winston-Salem; Barbara Byrd.j Greensboro; Katherine Torain, Greensboro; Carol Lucas. Laurin burg; Carolyn Hood, Lenoir: Shir ley Wright, Luinberton: Mattie Harden, Laurinburg; Gloria Graves. ReidsviUe; Artie Allen, Winston-Salem: Annie Griffin, Thome,rviHe; Randolph Lockett, Oxford; Howard Pickard, Rc-ids ] viHc: Edward Galbrcath, Fayette ville; Louise I,each, Laurinburg; Doris Mitchell. Greensboro: Saundra Jones, Charlotte; Fi ji or a McCorkle, Newton; Herbert Gidney, Jr„ Shelby; Thomas Ta.yfoi, Lenoir; Bettie Hill, Ashe | boro: Slyvia Thompson, Pilot i Mountain, Phyllis Hawkins, Max-] ton; Ethel Brower. Greensboro; j | Maxine West, Greensboro; Ruth | Goolsby, Walnut Cove; Marva Townsend, Laurinburii; Arneitha! McCall, Laurinburg; Juanita Cald well, Grccnrboro: Cloycc Spinks, Greensboro; Wiihelmina Brown, Greensboro; Delores Horton, Winston-Salem; Marion Craven, AMu boro: John Moss, Thomasville: Char les McCallum, Maxton; Barbara Caldwell, Greensboro; Mary Her* bin. Greensboro; Nancy Johnson, LenksviUe; Diane Feimster, States ville: Kenavd Crockett, Winston- Salem; Yvonne McCoy, Winston- Salem; Sarah Beatty, High Point: Bonree Foster, High Point; Marva Stephens, Luinberton; Loresa Shipp, Denver; James Melvin, Fayetteville; Frank Parker, Gas tonia; Pauline Wright. High Point: Wilbur Monroe, Laurlnbrug; Wil lie Waugh, Fayetteville; Mary Withers, Pine Hall; Clyde ! Stewart, Laurinburg; Perry Gal breath. Fayetteville: Johnnie Pat terson; Phyllis Brown, Greene boro; Mildred Graves, Leaksville; and Mill, Durham Sylvia. Thom , as, Lenoir, Shirley Goolsby Greensboro: Carrie Harris, Jones -1 ville; Bobble Covington, Laurln TFffi CAROLINIAN a cheek for a 850 fl CO Life mem bership for the Auxiliary in the WALT. Mrs. Mildred Ewers of Winston-Salem, left, an Auxili ary member, looks on NEW YORK (ANF;--In an un expected move here Shis week at :t.s public hearing dealing with the rejection of Miss Dorothy Frank lin of Brooklyn as an airline hos tess the Trans World Airlines a greed to “reconsider” Miss Frank lin's application. The pubiie hearing of the ease against TWA for Us re- j jection of Miss Franklin fur alleged lack of attractiveness was scheduled before the Sta le Commission Against Discri mination which had investiga ted the matter and found "pro bable cause” of discrimination because of race or color. As a result of the promise to re- j consider the application of Miss Franklin, as well as those of other Negroes applying for key positions, on ~the pert of TWA, Charles Ab rams, chairman of SCAD postponed tne hearing until September 17, In fact, a TWA spokesman indi ! cated that "if such applicants met \ ■ (he qualifications for such jobs.it j (TWA) would hire them.” brug: Ethel Brown, Laurinburg: Mildred Pemberton. Laurinburg: jean Mcßae, Reldsville; May France, Trinity; Janet Harper, Lenoir. FACULTY Rev. G. E Hogue, Laurinburg: Rev, Douglas E Moore, Grcons noro; Miss Hazel Bankhead, Gas tonia: Rev. J, W. Ferree, Lumber ton; Rev. Joseph Bethea, Maxton; Miss M. C. Bell, Leaksville, Rev. O. W. Burwick, Asheboro; Rev. ! John Corry, Leaksville; Mrs, Vas i tine Dunlap, Asheboro: Rev. Hav-j j old Ewing, Nashville; Rev. James i McCallum, Lumber ton; Mrs. De-; I lilah Knight, Spin dale: Rev. W. T. ] | Brown, Greensboro; Rev. James; W. Gwyn, Oxford: Rev. Levi Mill-, cr Ustiiijjior**! P. Ty** mous. Washington: Miss Dn.de McCallum, Red Springs; Miss Wtl , he 1 min a Webb, Fayetteville; Mrs. Lu bertha Thompson, Maxton: ■ Miss Louts® Your.sc. Greensboro: i. Miss Emma R. McLean, Laurin • burg; Rev. J. T Jones, Gasinnsa; , and Mrs, Ruth Greoson. Thoin ■ asville. THIS ©U> the other one in hot wa - l ; 4 PASTOR OBSERVES 26TH ANNIVERSARY Rev. J. W. Jones, Pastor of the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church is being presented a check in the amount of $400.00 by Mrs. Elisabeth .tones on his 26th Anniversary with the Fayetteville Street Bap tist Church, Raleigh. Reading from left to right: Beacon Jr, eph Whitaker, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Beacon Roosevelt Smith, Rev and .Tames R. Jones, Mrs. Es telle BaskerviPe and Mrs. K. W. Judkins. ~ .. - i Scholarship | Grants Given NEW YORK ' The National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students has granted schol arship awards totalling 515,400 j that will enable 53 outstanding N«- | sro hiah school seniors to enter j 45 interracial colleges this fall. The j recipients come from 19 stales, ia | eluding 10 in the south, and the j District of Columbia. Announce* I mem. of the awards was made to : day by New York State Sent Com j miricnrr Robert C. Weaver. NSS ! i'NS Supplementary Scholarship i ; Fund Tritsiees Chairman, In addition, Mr. Weaver , 1 reported that 12 other Negro students entering non-segrega j ted colleges will receive $4900 j in similar supplementary schol arships secured for them by Foundation, An announcement I NSSFNS from a cooperaiine | will be made next munch oi I renewals of supsdsnien'a'v scholarships to Negro upper diMmen helped by NSSFNS since their freshman year. Because of their academic pro mise, the 65 new recipients of sup- ; piemen tarty scholarships have won $70,000 in scholarship aid this year from a representative cross-section cf the nation’s colleges. These col leges include such institutions as j the University of California, Col gate, Michigan. Oberlin, Radchffe, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, St. Louis University and Sxvarth more. The supplementary scholar- i ships, however, are necessary to - bridge the gap between college j .scholarships, mo dost paren- j tal resource?, summer earnings. : and the students' total financial J needs The supplementary grants are a final step in (he annual effort of NSSFNS to seek out and help talented Negro high j school seniors who might riot ( otherwise continue their edu cation. In the course of this work, the organisation also as sists many hundreds of seni ors through its advisory ser vice which brings qualified student together with appropri ate colleges. As a result of its efforts, the Na tional Scholarship Service and Scholarship Service and Fund has i helped mure than 4.M00 Negro stu dents to enter ov;->- 3(H) interracial colleges and universities during the past n;ncycans. Tola! scholar ship aid of over $',600,000 was se cured by J'jSSFNs for these stu dents of. which $1,300,000 came from college and other sources and S3OO, 090 indirect supplementary grants. This year NSSPNS counselors screened more than 1,400 high school seniors of whom at least 600 will be attending interracial . colleges in September. ‘ A study of part- scholarship winners who gradualed from col* 1 log? in June reveals that they more then fulfilled the nrotnise more man uiu'-h-,. uk- oj they showed as high school seni ors,” says Richard L. Plant. Execu tive vice-Chalrmnn of NSSfc’NS. “Harold C. Hnizlip of Washington, D. C„ for example, was the first Negro In the history of Amherst i College to be elected president of r> social fraternity. A 'Woodrow Wil son .Fellowship award winner, he will abort working toward n doc tare to tw the classic# this fall at Harvard. "Another recent graduate," Mr. Riant adds, "h Warner Truynhaui of Baltimore. Mary land, Voting Traynham was graduated rnagna cum laude and elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Dartmouth. Me also has been awarded a Reynolds Fel lowship to sillily philosophy at j Oxford University.” NSSFNS emphasizes that there still is a serious shortage of moti vated and qualified college candi dates coming from the deprived groups of the nation. To correct this condition, the organization has supplemented its longstanding program of assisting Negro high school seniors by launching the “Community Talent Search" pro ject aimed at helping selected ci- WEEK ENDIT'T- TNT UR DAY, JULY 20. 1957 «* IH W% 1 £% £% f§ W §rk 8 4 lit i .a; ;;1 i* w '«! « • w | SSK p « ?». JJ »# IgHlgH i| S t H BV I.F.ROY WARNER ; pleasant visit at the home of Mr. ; \ and Mrs. A. A. Lockhari who re- , . side at 2415 Arden Street, y-cently. 1 The Lockhart family is v.-ry . ; nice group of Christians. We hr- , j lieve that we cannot find a more ; | loveable family in ouv enl \re city , tnan the Lockharts. We are net pinning any i'l. on the Lockharts, but just ;'. lv 'ini. you nothing other than tacts some j times we wait until ■ person ha s j before we can say anything nt<v j jwe feel that our reachrs will like j I about thorn. Os corpse in tins rase j to sit in their living room and read , j about one nt Charlotte's oh hand j ing faro ill ies. Some two or three year;! ago we 1 used to pr*:-s this particular person j Tic r.oekharl*! have been in the j | grocery business for the past three j ! years and has succeeded >n rioine j j a fine job in feiv.nj; wtu .ee-., Air. j - j Lockhart *.-;•* he dot e not sell j t j anything ether than service. "In i j | other words our business is sell- j « i Case you did viol know it,the ! ; I T/iekbar's have two children at the , ) heme: out on Arden Slrrs -l. The s ■ i children arc: Barbara Joe. and j I James Mitchell. The Lockharts ;w j | members of toe Middle St. AME J i Zion Church of which the Rev. Jj. t I D. Armstrong is the pastor. As wo started to leave the mod- j |, m home of Mr. and Mrs. Lock- j j hart, we heard a. rail to us saying j ; "wait just ope mmole. We failed | jto toll you about the biggest, j j scare of our lives. We became very i ! interested in wanting 1. > know just ! j what, the scare was. As we reached j I the living room, Mrs, Lockhart • I stated that “J nm jus: a little re- | * luetunt in te)irng you. I am -'.fsald I j that you will put it in your col- ; i umn “ I At this point V/O T(?lt thlit. It fT..: -' I hart to proceed with hf-r story, so lwe started out and as we got as ! | far a? the door Mrs. Lockhart cal’- • ied to us again and said “wait y.v.mss i j fellow. You may as well g<-t it." ! | Mrs. Lockhart started to toll Us ' j did got' the teal of tfu i" live? : v/hen someone knocked at the door |at 3:30 a. m. the other r.nnu.ua and I I Mr. Lockhart answered too j ] door a warrant was read to him ! i that he was to go with the c-Hy i i police t for question- j I ployt»e of the city *! pH* i I'*’-.' " - r - • Uhl for the school chtidrer., staled j 1 to «s that she explained that her ; ' hut-band bad not committed any j c mu: and besides she encouraged 1 him not to go. Mr, Lockhart, on ■ < the oth.r hand, felt that ho would j on with the officers to headhunt- j not do anything other way than j ’ be obedient to the law. He went | ■ tors only to learn that he was the I wrong person. The city policemen [ gaver their apologies for disturb- j ing the Lockharts at the early i | morning hour Mrs. Lockhart staled that she is > : hoping the next time the officers j S will be sun- that a crime hns been j j commtttsd before molesting the j I family. CHARLOTTE BRIEFS j Mrs. Ste-lets Sasso. principal of j | tiie Biddli'villo FJc-nv.ntary School ; | sailed from New York City on Jo- j Ily 12 tor Europe. She will boa | j member of the D’Youvllle College. 1 i Buffalo, N V'- European Tour for • ! for the remainder of the summer. : ! The group will travel in seven j countries while in Europe. They ; will visit historic, religious and ; cultural centers. j Mr. James W. Crawford Jr., who ; resides on N. McDowell Si, here ! in the city of Charlotte, and Miss ! Deris Hicks, of 517 Railroad Si., j Clinton, N. C. wore joined in wed- i look last Saturday. July 13th. Mr. Crawford Jr. is vico-presi- ' den- of Crawford’s Enterprises j here, and Miss Doris Hicks Craw- j tics uncover and develop gifted youth in ehtirarmvtyorfia ~s youth in their formative years j from all deprived groups regard- i less of race or creed. The pilot effort in this project j was started last year at Junior High School No 43 in Manhat- | tan. A second will get underway : ihts fail in Hartford, Connecticut j under the auspices of that city's ] Board of Education, NSSFNS and two other local sponsors. r~T J "’ i; s3'®® 4 < quart I $2 pfjir ||' go proof- Also 100 Proof. Made from Grain by l Refsky & C>*“. Cockeysville, Md., U-S-A. Raleigh, North Carolina. ford bv.igh! relniol in the Mocks viiie City F-hoois, Mnrk,wills .lust a few days ago the stork mad.' a visit to ihe homo of Mr and Mrs. U.v.vih Alexander and left » 'oaf>y boy, whose name is Timothy. Mr. Ben Muss told the Carolini an ihm h- had c liTiplotcd -14 years <.t Swiit nr. I Co. Mr. Charles Banks, who resides ni 805 i"Union St was rushed to the ■d i i Eric! Mr. Btu k* Is : ~ rni'iribtr of 'he - Second Calvary I IV -, . , a : rngr mod 15 20 years for second degree mur - j„ ihe slayinv of Mrs. Lilli* !•■ 4 p.wiy recently. Mr. Gilliam m p. mg surd for >50.000 by the de < es, dv r Mr. Roy Perry. Mr. and Mis Charlie Simmon? -me rr king plans to move to pop- I uJar Rachel Street. :,l 1105 Met'nil St celebrated his 'j,.| ~ v.’. Robinson, who Is Hind . robbed of $4.55 while |... . , .on board his bus. Rev, 1 u ibu' -’n d<> vs net know who the I ' FIRST Iff. MOM BAPTIST C’HVRCH T,i'>f Sunday morning the assist ant" p::?tor. the Rev. E. D. Jen nings. delivered the message. The text was ta! "-n from 2 Cor 1:1. He rpeke from the subject, “We must nL appear voter-.- Ihe judgment --■it of Chrisk" The able minister ■ iid in the nio'si:“We should be n !U ir to rnf"! him.'* lie went on l , snv > \Vr should bo careful how v., i h other, because "•« wdi r-'t •(. p v .-.in." ‘Music was fur i.y li - ■ id-- ■ choir. W-S pulpit guest war the Rev, Mr. Da vis. 'l’!,,. *i. rr r-od mm-ihorf of t.hs Sunday Si:h. »-f ibr- First Mt. Zion Baptist Crumd-, are v.-ry grateful !o Mrs'. Id ri-i - or, who was rcspiMisibl’. C«*r getting shoes from ■ nmo liitk chiidicn to attend Sun day Srhotii. Th ff: Mt. itu’.i n W..? . «u}>: ; Mr Arthur Ru‘h Jnr.f s m.;-r.'-’ary. Miss Bothle |\,T -> -i 1 ]r, ± ;.jy «( (*}'o *..) iV , iVi . i Culp, tr< a surei. ; '.ii, .. i> r siajTi T'litiv in i .. • i.i Mi Gertrude V'KCoW {’ALVARV ILVPnhT i IICRUI NEWS , y,. -1/ e 1 er, oal ,» ,*,.1l 111 "'The pastor, the Rt-v. -1 M. Kon i nedy. pre.iched a iiyh&nnc sermon t: “God is Looking | f,-um John 1:6. Two r-embers were ] added to the chin ch during the ‘ evening I Duriw." ihe . ovoumg worship hour which bugtm at 7:00 our pas tor preached another wonderful sermon. H;s text was from Ist psalm, 3rd verse. Music was ren dered b;- the junior choir. Next Sunday afternoon' at 3:06 ... . co _ ■ ion v.T: word ip ivnb the Friendship .Bap tist Church of which the Rev. C. W. Kerry Jr- is the minister. Ropo-t.or, Mi« Pe.rcie Norman / {/A i K UidM “One eure thing wrong with the younger generation is that a lot of us don’t belong to it any more!” Shop Apex Bonus Money Stores Phone EL. 4-5251 Blanket Specials 2-Weeks July 15th Through July 27th Pick Up and Delivery Service APEX CLEANING COMPANY APEX. N. C. It Maker Us Happy To Serve. You!
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 20, 1957, edition 1
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