Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Ligon Junior-Senior High School News Br CATHERINE l, HALL Th<s Ligor, chapter of the Nation al -\*soeiat;on of Student Councils is busily mopping plans for the year For the first time ori the his tory of the school a girl is the pres ident of the student body. Addressa Brown. 5 senior, holds the council's presidency along with the vice presidency of the State Associa tion' cyber officers are Napoleon Johnson, vice president! Gloria A. Freeman, secretary, Herman Tay _ lor...treasure:, and William Crock ett, second ' ice president, Shirley Satterfield is parliamentarian. Bct v Stevens is assistant secretary. The majority of the council s aett eities j carried on through com- Th.ittfC * The various committees and •Ihci- chairmen are the Hospi tality , FJiwbcth Whitaker; So ' rial. Gloria Latin: I inance, Herman Taylor. Program. Marilyn Pridgeon: School Ser vice, Aretha Giles; School Wel fare.,- Eleanor Nunn; Publicity. Gloria Dehnana and School .‘ Safety. William Crockett. The tetter is the newest phase of the council s work. it Is in , conjunction w Ult the coopera tion Commission o( Safety Erin .c’tion end the National Asso station of Strident Councils o hrnnrh the Safety Education • -Commission guide materials ' 'are made anjllshle so as to safe living in the ire in the embryonic stage •f 3? stosona’ socials. th“ first of i« a Masquerade Ball to be "T3P>wWl in November by a Har .Cance The Hospitality Com plan.-, to present all guests '■ZZmlmi to Ligon with a memorable ‘dSir.-oßtr. These souvenirs will be bv artistic members of the .'lfcttUtp. The group has in full swing Tm info “mat ion desk and the lost and found department. Ad'dessa Frown, the president, ajfi-e with Mrs. Thelma Dalev. *d «4,;o;-, attended the twenty-first an* HARRELL'S NEWS B RICHARD FENNELL .‘HARRELLS Rev. Hester of . Clinton, held quarterly services at j Keathf-n Baptist, Church Sunday. Serf 22. He used as his theme: ■Have. You Seen God this Morn in;:' 1 Scripture. Psalms, 19:1-6. Rev. U. G Mayoe. Kinston, he-d j sevivot--services at. Keathern Bap-; fist Church beginning Monday | night, Sept 23, through Friday ; night. Sept 27. All the services ; were enjoyed by ail. Many pro- | pie from surrounding communi tie'- attended these services. •Mr .James Mathis, and. Mr* An- j Die Heave* of Phi la Pa . visited j their sister Elvetta Grumpier, this j •ic-ek Other visitors in the com- j round'-- this week were: Mr. and j NTs. Tetri Hollingsworth. Brook- j lyn, N V : Mrs Roberta Coston, j Washington, D. C 'Mr and Mrs. James Fennel!,; Mi- Minnie Carr. Mrs. Mattie Scl- j is, i s 2nd Mr and Mrs. Leon is Wil- i Ijjuns attend;d the Middle District ; Mission Association. a family leunion was Held for i DOROTHY COUNTS (I.'ONIINUED FROM I’AGF. 1) because we want her to get a wav from everything,” the Rev. Her* risen L. Counts, father of the teen ager commented. The Philadelphia school was de cided on Saturday night by the fgrmly after it had been recom mended by several friends and ad visers. The minister said the school is in suburban Philadel phia. She left Charlotte by auto at 10 A M. Sunday. Dorothy was one of four Negro pupils assigned to four different white schools here for the fail term. Six were assigned to white schools in Greensboro and one in Win jSlon-Salem. • The other three Charlotte -Negroes entered school and settled down to class routine with little or no interference •from white pupil*. ."But when Dorothy appeared at SJtjrdihg High Sept. 4 a near-riot, greeted her. A shouting crowd of teenagers, urged on by a few adult agitators, followed her Into tfce school. When she left the first day, - the crowd spat on her and oeited her with trash and peb \m: IJorothy Count* did not return kg school on the sth and 6th, but •Sine hack the followin ' Monday Wife pulled out again, however, a flgjple of days later after ner "poufrhest day" in the institution said she was spat, on, shoved jnd insulted in the’ hallways. The Window of her brother’s car was •mashed when he went to the school to pick her up for lunch. Dorothy never returned after this- Incident,. ARKANSAS TALKS ED FROM PAGE 1) Piedce Bv Fauhus Onvprnor Faubus’ statement fol- | lows "1 now declare, that upon with drawal of federal troops, r will 'scram assume full responsibility, j "In'cooperation with local authori ties-, for the maintenance, of Uw j and order, and that the orders of j the Federal Courts will not fee obstructed by m»." The “BY Mil” struck Presi dent Eisenhower and his ad viser* as putting a sharp lim itation o*i Eaubus' promise, "he White House contacted Governor Hodges a* 9 p. m. Tuesday night. three hours af ter If appeared that a!! was hopeful, and told hun ihr j f nual national conference of the j National Association of Student I Council* In Boswell, New Mexico, trig summer. The theme of the con .entior was "The Student Coun cil —Democracy's Workshop". Mrs. Dairy served as faculty chairman on the session dealing with the promotion ol safe living through tne .student councils Last year's council leader, Er nest Ratliff, is now a student at Colgate 'University and a member f the junior debating team there, i'he council welcomes Mr. J. E. "/iiliams ano Mr. J. H. Gray, A. j M Levingston E. D Toole. J. W. | Robprtson. V. K. Newell. M. P. j Lane. R. B. Williams and M B. | Jones. On Wednesday, September ■>“ tti- ernior flaw eteeted offl rers for the year 1957-58. They are as follows: president. Charles Haywood; vice presi dent. David Forbes secretary, Evangeline Hunter: corre sponding secretary and report- j or, Doretha Tones; treasurer, l.rn-yn Hayes: chaplain, Helen Lilly; student council represen tative, Willie Carr; and Shir !cv Satterfield. parliamen tarian The Seniors are off to an ear start They have already be gun on the Senior play to be pres ented m November. They are al so looking forward to their trip in A & T College for Senior Class Day The advisors for the Senior Class ere Mesdame? C H. Harris. V K. Newell. F. H Perry, E D. ! Toole, and J W Robertson The Athletic Committee is plan ning in sell white sweaters with gold lettering, blue and gold pen nants. balloons, and shakers The articles will be sold during the week of Homecoming which is Fri. • lav, October 11. Mr* FI. D Toole, ope of our homer:'aking teachers, attended a district Home Economics meet- I in>, op. September 13, in Hillsboro. | The purpose of the meeting was i m continue work in the Homemak ! ing curriculum for North Car«- 1 hna the DeVaughn** at Ward's Chapel Church recently. Since this was our first family reunion we saw’ fit to organise as follows: Rev. W. NT. Grantham, Chaplain, Mrs. Jes- ! si-? Dr Vaughn, secretary. Mrs Sudie DeVaughn, Treasurer. Rev. W. M. Grantham was the speaker for the occasion Rev. Grantham began his discourse by giving a brief history of the DeVaughn* as far back es possible. It was indeed a pleasure for our family’# connections know each other. Dinner was served on the Church lawn, Out-of-town relatives present for the reunion were as follows: Che Granthams of Clinton: Mrs. Vary DeVaughn, Teachey; Mr# Lillie Highsmith. Mrs. Lucille 1 Hayes. Teachey; the Herrings and. the Smiths and Mrs Mary Haves of Rose Hill; the Wright of Bur lington; the Blolock of Cooieemee; Miss Annie Jackson, Washington. D. C and Mr* George Williams of ' La. j President could not withdraw tile troops under the present ’ circumstances. Hodges Agrees With Ike i Hodges said that he "had to I be inclined to agree with the , President” that Faubus had un j necessarily limited his promise. | Hodges continued. “I hope the i governor from Arkansas unwit tingly added those words." Governor Hodges, as he board i ed a Seaboard train for the trip | to Raleigh, said he wasn’t through |He had tried unsuccessfully to j contact Faubus by phone Tues- I flay night. Only the removal of troop* from Little Rock was discussed in the I'losed meeting, Gover nor Hodges said It was expect ed that integration of school* in ihe area of tiie four gover nors present would be brought up by the President. After a long conference at th« tV hi to House, President Eisen i hower issued the following »tM« j | merit: “The jstatement, issued this eve- j \ ning by the Governor of Arkansas ; i doc* not constitute, in mv opinion I the assurance that he intends to | use his full powers as governor ■ to prevent the obstruction of the | orders of the U. S. District Court | Under the circumstances, the ! President of the United States lias no recourse at the present ; time except to maintain Federal i surveillance of the situation. • J want to commend the gov -1 rniors representing the Southern Governors Conference for their cooperative attitude at the meet ing today. I hope that t,hpy will j continue their efforts, as well a.s ; the Federal Government, to bring | about a basis for the withdrawal of Federal forces in Little Rock ; and for the orderly carrying out • of the District, Court orders.” : Aside from Hodges, other; | Southern governors present at i the historic conference Included I Govs. Leroy Collins. Florida. Me- 1 i Keldin. Maryland, and Clements. | Tennessee. ODDS & ENDS U'ONTINUEO MHIM PAGE U S( hoot ehilflren will do well not to aPow the opportunity of h ivtnj? their children in sured under the low cost school Insurance available to them, Though tve have a tr»f f*r force whom we believe Is •loinr pyerv fhlntr it, know* how to prevent these children from reftSe? hurt, they srp (ret ting hurt, an increasing num bee of theta ar« being struck down by automobiles | There are uniformed patrol wo ! men doing a wonderful job of safe guarding these children on the ap proaches to the school, the school : patrols ara doing a good job SB I promoting safety and from time to ; time setool children are shown j traffic safety moving pictures and ; given asfety lectures. In spite of ' ail this, school, children continue I to get hurt, at school and on the wav to and from school School accident insurance can not insure the safety of your child, it will not compensate for the con cern you will have should an ao | cident covered by this insurance happen to your child. Tt will, how ever relieve you of the financial burden such an accident will en tail. The cost is low, the protection offered, is high. Why not see to it that your child is enrolled in the j school insuiance plan today, j INTOLERABLE: for the past! i two and one half years, Negroes j ; in North Carolina have been told | that their presence in the public - si bools would create an “Intoler able situation." meaning, we sup pose, that they could not be toler ated. Now it appears that white people can create an “intolerable situation,” also because a commun :tv of .Negroes in Florida have pro j tested the pr esence of whites lapi.ing them. 11 is all of course quite #iMy and childish but it goes to show that “what i« sauce for the goose is also sauce for the gander." Wonder if any of these good people who can not tolerate others have ever stopped to think that their presence might be "in tolerable” In Heaven. SIDEWALKS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN: The statement tost the state of North Carolina docs not. have any money to pay for side walks along the side of its newly completed costly structure on Tarboro Road just, does not make sense. As * matter of fact it is that such walk? were not provided for in the cost of the this building. The fact that this walk way must be used by hundreds of school children or, their way to school and home again, plus the fact that this build ing, housing one of the busiest agencies of the state, an agency that daily draw# hundreds of mo- ; tor vehicles to this once peaceful : area, should be reason enough for j all concerned to realise the grave j i danger of this heavy traffic to , ; children who do not even have j ! iha safety of a sidewalk to pro- ! i lect. them. _ : The governor and his council of ; state have thousands of dollars at i thetr disposal in what is known as | a eontengency fund From time to ; time this hind i# called upon or is : used to #upoly money for which no j i appropriation has been made. If \ this Tarboro Road sidewalk situ- j ! a iinn does call for an allocation 1 I from this fund we would like to fonw what on earth does. ; ANOTHER REASON: Another | reason why the proposed New j BERN Avenue site is unaccept a- j 1 ble as a location for a new City Hall i« the fact, that New Bern Av”nu« is also one of the states j ! major highways. The traffic on j i this highway through Aire h *l - ready so heavy that traffic from ! side street# wishing to cross or on- j ' | ter this heavily traveled artery ! nyst watt for several minutes be : fore tt can get a chance to enter I Fayetteville St. the present and “ ! logical site for Raleigh’s City Hall, l -! j 5 not a state highway and eonse * j quently does not have to carry the ' j traffic of hundreds of persons on ; their way in and out of the city. The sky t* the limit on the pres s enlly owned city property front | ing on tbc»# streets. With all of ! (he different city agencies now j serving a* “squatters” in little j cubby hole* behind the present • City Hall, safety and comfortably housed in a spacious new building fronting on Fayetteville St, there 1 would be ampie parking space to ’ ! serve the needs of all persons hav " ! ing business at City Hall. BONUS MONEY (CONTINUED FROM FACE l) whereby ail churches, whether large «r small, stand * good chance of receiving top Bonus Money. After three Bonus Money pfiiods, the church which won lu the beginning will be eltgil.!* for top Bonn* Money. Participating churches are utged to instruct their rnembei * to keep their receipts separated by the week and by the individual family At the end of the Bonus Money period- the ooenrntttee or person appointed to handle receipt* should turn them In [ a* the office of The CAROIIN ; IAN, *lB * Martin Street. FIVE WEEK PERIOD The Bonn* Money period begtn i ning October 10, will run for five weeks, closing «t midnight Wed nesday, Novorobwr I*. If your church ha* not already expressed an interest In this pro gram, get busy and acquaint your pastor and the member* with its merits STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGK I) his car gave out of gas. He said when he and his son, Donnie. 16, returned to the car with fuel, the men attacked them, knocking them down several times. Both suffered bruises and lacerations and cut*. • • * OLD FORT CASE HALTED MARION Unauthoriied person# affixed signature* of some Negro parent* to xopip document* concerning efforts to enroll pupils in the Old Fort Iwhitel school, the McDowell County Board of Education was told last week. SBI hand writing expert, James R Dur ham, said this was indicated in his analysis of signatures and In interview# with par ents who had applied for their children's admission to tin school. Attorney for the par enfs, Herman 1.,. Taylor of Ri •• lelgh, said he came to the meeting: “bliml” »nd would need Mm* to study the report* before filing answer# with the Board THE CAROLINIAN DROWNS IN PONB C HAD BOURN—Lonnie Leo Bel lamy, S. drowned about 5 p.m. Wednesday m a fish pond near his home, two miles south of here. Investigation revealed the boy had j been playing around the pond j with a schoolmate, when he ap-1 parently decided to go for a swim, j When he disappeared under thej water, the companion went, for help. The youth’s body was re covered under about 7 feet of water. • * * NO FOCI PLAY IN DEATH STATESVILLE -- Iredell County Coroner Marvin Ray- 1 mer said Monday there was no ' evidence of foul play In the death of a 63-year-old fanner found in North Iredell Satur day. French Holmes was found crushed to death by a tree, by his brother. Raymond Holmes, at about 9:30 p.m. HOLT HEARING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) period the church whose members have submitted the largest amount of purchase slips will receive the top award. The second and third awards will go to those churches ranking in that order. AWARDS WILL ALTERNATE No church <-.in win the first award two times in a row. The new plan will rotate Attorneys for the board wait ed until a few hours before deadline to file their answer to the suit in which Joseph Hiram Holt. Jr., 1018 Obcriin Road, asked ior an Injunction against segregated schools and ano'her injunction specifically admitting him to all-white Needham Broughton High School. The one-paragraph motion, filed n U S, Ear-tern District Court, ask- j ed for dismissal of the injunction i on grounds that the complaint faiis j to *tat? a claim against, the school board or. which relief can be grant- ; ed. Hoit and his parents filpd their artioo Aug. 29 after the school hoard denied an appeal from its earlier vote against his application to enter the white school Holt, filing hi* transfer application under the Stale I’upil Assignment Lav. said i,e lived only a few blocks from the white school but sev eral miles from th» city’s only Negro High School. .1. W Llg j on, | Attorney Thomas F. Ellis, rep- j I resettling the school board, issued i i a statement Monday saying it j would be "Highly improper for us j to argue the merit.* of the case in j i the newspapr rs and w trust that | can be avoided.” INAACP MEETING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 j ia! gospel groups. No admission ; will be charged, %■ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ; DISCIPLES MEET Sessions will get underway. | Tuesday. October 8. with a Fel- I lowship Hour at 10:30 a.m., foi-i i lowed by a Guide Sermon by El-, j der G. Kelly Golden. | Tuesday night a welcome will i ; be extended Viy the host church | A discussion period and busi i ness session will comprise most of I Wednesday morning's meeting. At 2:00 p.m. the annual ad dress will he delivered by Chief F.lder S. W. R. Keys and a response will be given by El der William J. Barber. Discussion periods will con - , tinue through most of Thurs day and Friday. Dinner will be served by many of the churches in the commun ity each day. Officers of the Assembly are: Elders S. W. R Keys, Chief. W. L. Brothers. Assistant- Chief: Noah | Boston, Scribe; W. R. Keys, As-j | sistant Scribe; E. F. Johnson, j General Chief: Joseph James. As- ! | sistant Chief; and T. B. Hoyle. ' | General Scribe. ; GUN BATTLE (COM INI-Ml* FROM PAGE 1> Brothers L. Lewis Taylor ami Lonnie Tavlpr of Hexa lena were killed amt two oth ers patrons. Clifton Lassiter of Murfreesboro and Joseph Raleigh Sessions of Ahoskie were wounded. Newsome also vas wounded The Mounded men were admit-1 | ted to a hospital here iti serious i ; condition. Fuller said no charges i ; would he filed pending the out j come of their condition DR. M. L. KING {CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, and missionary work has been drawn up by the program commit- | tee. Panel discussions, forums,' j and reports, marking ninety years I j of progress and setting the pat- j ; tern for future efforts, will be | featured. The main address will come j Wednesday, October 30th, at 3:15 r. M For this occasion, the convention Is happv to bring to North Carolina an in ternationally known religious leader and humanitarian. Dr. Martin Luther King, president of the Montgomery Improve ment Association and pastor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, Montgomery. Ala. His exploits are well known and ' recent,. A recent Gallup Poll re i vcaled that he is one of the mest ; admired religious leaders of ihe j world and Time Magazine select i ed him as one of the most out ; standing personalities of the year. Other speakers on the program i include Reverends J. W. Jones, Harold Roland, and W. L. Wii j son; Doctors P. A. Bishop. \v. r. Nliassner. and Wendell Somer ville and R. L. Taylor. Dr. Bishop is the president; Dr O. L. Sherrill is the cxccu five secretary. Through their leadership the convention pro motes and support* four ma jor objectives: State Missions, Foreign Missions, Shaw Uni versity anil the Colored Or phanage of Oxford. The public is cordially invited to a tt?'- d this three-day meeting i GO TO rHITCH SLNDAk j “Reds Distort Negro’s Situation.” Nuian Jack Tells Soviet Peoples NEW YORK -- A West tndies born Negro who literally lifted himself up by the bootstraps to become Manhattan's No. 1 citizen has <old the peoples of the Soviet. Union that Communist propa ganda to the contrary - ‘'integra tion is moving ahead" in the Unit ed Stales. Interviewed by Radio Liberation which broadcasts exclusively to the USSR. Ilulau JcClv fits! Negro ever elected President of the Bo rough of Manhattan emphasized his strong belief that despite oc casional flare-ups of violence the United .States Supreme Court de cision ending school segregativn inevitably will be accepted bv ail Americans. By coincidence, the interview took place in Mr. Jack's skyscrap er offices at the Muncipal Building at the height of the Little Rock, Arkansas, disturbance over attend ance by Ner.ro youngsters at Cen tral High School. Aware that Soviet propaganda was making immense propaganda capital out of such incidents. Mr. Jock tcld hi* Soviet audience that, Packers’ Tan Stars op (Editor’s Note: This '• *n other in the series of stories on National Football League football trams with tan play ers. CHICAGO (ANU) • • The Green Bay Packers entered their training for the 1957 season with five tan players on the pre-season roster. It's likely that when the bell nines Sept. 23 for the Packers to oppose the Chicago Bears, only two will have survived. Players trying out for the Pack er# this year included. Nate Bor den. a third year man John N:s by. tackle from the College, of Pa i fic; was shifted to fullback, and Credell Green, a half back who performed for the TJnivr-t sit* of Washington Gilliam. Oliver and Green have been eut from the squad, Borden is almost certain to be retained, having been shifted this year to guard. Xisby, high ly regarded, has a good chance f/gfFg 1 j •h^hu—w*hwM TOUGH —IF YOU THINK THEYIRE NOT VOtERE CRAZY / * VnTtve.iwt ~ I 1 uppers BSmiStm |jglia|ili ■ ■ Jt : ' I ncj i s I (Sui Xv— itE }\Ymm .% " ‘i: ■ v/’. 1 \ V:• V-/s.* ] • ,; •. /•;. despite problems rising out of school integration, the United States "stands as a shining exam ple of democracy for all races, re presenting a free way of life which the peoples of the earth would do well to follow.” Radio Liberation, largely staffed by former Soviet ciM xens, arranged the interview to present to their former cour. irynien in the I’SSK a more complete picture of the U.S. in tegration controversy than that provided !>v Soviet propagan da. In Russian and seventeen other | Soviet languages. Radio Libera i tion broadcasts news, comentaries I and int'-rview* around the clock i to the USSR via powerful trans j mitiers in West Germany and the ; Far Bast. Mr. Jack was interviewed in ; Pussian bv Radio Liberation cor- I respniui-r.t, Doris Orshansky. a ' fornvr Red Arrnv (.fficor, whose j remark? were interpreted by an- I otiier farmer Soviet citizen, Irene ; Urban. to stick. Borden was Hie 2:ith draft choice of the Packers !n t95.V He turned out to be a find, playing first string defensive end for two years. Nate put in four season.,- at the University of Indiana and never missed one of the 3!! games. He playc-d tackle as a freshman; end in', sopt'ornore and junior* seasons and back to tackle in hi? senior yea i’ Nisby. making his firs! try in pro football, y/as the Packers’ 6th draft selection for tne season. He was considered the greatest lineman at College of Pacific. Last year, he was one of the Ftandouts in the East-West Shrine :.r:ic, participating in every of fensive play At COP he was chos en (.he outstanding linemen for Northern California and was giv en sectional recognition and All j An tori'- n mention chime his <• >l - career WEEK ENDING SATURDAY OCTOBER 5, 1957 Willis Greek Church Holds Homecoming FAYETTEVILLE - The third homecoming celebration of Willis Oeek A M.E Zion Church was held Sunday, at the church, locat ed about 15 miles from here, off of the Wilmingioln highway. Quite a few former members and fiiends gatnered for the event. Re' .1, A Turner, the pastor, delivered the message to an en thusiastic crowd. Dinner was serv ed on the grounlda after the morn ing ser.ices Kyles Temple Starts Drive h Durham DURHAM The officer' and members of Kyles Temple A M.E Zion Church under the pastorate ! of Rev George T Tsrnneton. are ! in the midst of an intensive drive i to beautify the church. New stain* ! cd glass windows have been put | in and many interior repair" will | get underway sortly. j The Rev. J, A. Brown, presiding | elder, was the guest minister on i September 21 and a large crowd greeted him Dinner was served i by the stewardesses in the base i ment of the church, A beautiful nr | rangement of flowers, furnished ' and designed by Long's Florist ad* i ded to the toy of the occasion. Bu: - they Funeral Service furnish-'* the ! chairs. ■ The "SpC e,; ; H'l're M! W iOV " r '.- . ; part mem" he. d u by Mrs. Dorothy i Green Barnes, presented Miss Beu | lah Perry it, recital on >d id -y | night. This was acclaimed one rr the best musical prog; nn-.s r-' ..dr-r --ed here for sometime, i The Male Chorus, directed by M.s Elcvo*: Monroe, mud- in; \ debut Sunday morning and thrill j ,'d the audience. The Rc-v. Thar* ! roington was highly pleased and asked that it join with the other choirs and render music- at the an nual meeting of the Central North i i nrolina Conference, at Rush Mem orial AM F Zion Church. Raleigh, j Thanksgiving nighl. when he will 1 oeliv'T the educational sermon. HARRINGTON’S ( ash Grocery Fruit Beer - Notions 1023 SO. WASHINGTON ST Rocky Mount, N. 1 Quality Furniture and Carpet Moderate Down Payment Up To Three Years To Pay DIAL TEmplf 2-3252 I m$ * OF RALEIGH, INC. , i i ■ - f :* grE at \ Soak /Sbs£H» B i s *®e »1 Meuse River Baptists in Annual Meet ROCKY MOUNT Th£ annual meeting of the Meuse River Mis sionary Baptist Association and the ! Women's Auxiliary met with the Carters Chapel Baptist Church ; n ar Roanoke Rapids September 14-26 with the Rev Terrance V, Foster, Sr.. Moderator, presiding. The Rev j W Wiley is pastor of the host church. With the theme 'What We Believe As Fiiiptists", the scheduled program listed Revs. C. C Staton and W L. Mason as opening speakers on Tues day Revs Walter Rarnes and ■lessr Jvev eonducted devotions, as Hid ministers Ahe Walton and It. H. Kidd. Rev. T H Rand responded to the j host, church's welcome program - program and the Rev. McKinley 1 Nicholson preached the doctrinal sermon in the afternoon. Rev. N. Dm n was listed a? his site: - nal.e. A’ «o during the first day, the 'l'oir.ori heai d Mrs W, T Edmonds u'.d the R>'v A. 0 Matthews with ; Rev. fj. Lee as alternate. Later, i Matthews reported to the A.-sodia > bon on the winter training insli* lute held in Rocky Mount in FeLv ! -Rev Frank L Bullock and Rev .! s Freeman also dusCtisSed the theme Dr Wend*!) Clay Sommet vilie. executive secretary Loi Carey For eign Mission Board, brought th* , urual dynamic appeal for more I mission support which i* repre sented as being sorely lacking. | (There are 20,000 Baptists m th* : association and reportedly more than 300,000 in Tarheetia ' The Moderator ,Rev. Fos ter! delivered his message on the second day and Rev, Sla ton the memorial sermon This was followed hv reports fro o treasurer Tames Williams, tri:*- tee chairman Rev. ,f. M Boone, statistician R— ' n Whitaker, cor. ■,**•*. e,,-. >t ehol&cn. and aw' irr firs' 's'. H Pa vis. D Wi ,: i-n R Strassner. pres* i-Utu Shf” University and th* Ri"' A. D. Moseley was on for th* missionary sermon with A L. Bell -,l‘crnate Doaenn ! h. Hilliard discussed the theme from a laymans view - nninf on Thursday and Rev G A Gilchrist y.-ve the sermon afmr 1 . hich the finance committee re ported and ,-id.iOui nment was in BIRTHDAYS TP'IBVTr ■ Ttll? r THE HO'lF -, ,- x vrtr ’ " i; ; '> : ts isrr.ss SARtr.s WEDDING* MOTHER H. & L. Flower Shop j :l’> F, Cabarrus 5- Dial TE 4-:lt>Jl j
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1957, edition 1
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