Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 8, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
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Suitcase Stuff The Baltimore Elite Giants are dickering with 'he Frankhnton Red Caps for an Easter Sunday baseball game and with Hillsboro for an Easter Monday game. The best name at the CIAA basketball tournament last week ir Durham was the Shaw-A&T same . . . Shaw stole the show by forc ing the top-seeded Aggies into two over-time periods before succumb ing 94-86. Hillside High School was defeated by Jordan-Sellars of Burling ton, 61-47 in the Central Piedmont Athletic Association basketbal tournament, held at. the Merrick Moore High School in Durham FN*b. 24, 25. 26. The Central Piedmont Association is a revamped organization that replaced the Old Bull City Tournament set-up . . . The Central Conference satisfies all of the requirements of the State Athletic Association—the Bull City didn’t . . . Hillside won the Bull City bas ketball tournament nine times . . . Roxboro and Hillside met in the finals six times with Hillside taking all six . . . Burlington gave Hill side Jth first Bull city setback. The Shaw Unversity baseball team is loaded . . . Ditto for A&T The Ray Nixons of MooresviUe are inf anticipating. Herschell Sects of Nashville, Tenn., now of Roxboro, was a foot ball standout it, Tuskegee Institute during the Ben Stevenson era. Theodore iTedi Long of Rocky Mount, former Shaw University’ player, punted tire bail the wrong way in a Shaw-Smith football game in Charlotte . . Instead of going down the field, the ball went ever Long's head and over the fence. Fred Wiley, the referee, called for time , , . when the ball came! tn he gave it to Shaw to kick again. Long s next kick "right angled j out of play on the opposite side of the field, again, Shaw was given j the ball . . . After a series of arguments Long kicked again . . . this j time the ball landed into the rear of tackle Fats Hughes, who had | moved temporarily into the brickfield to help protect the punter Smith covered, finally gaining possession. A&T football team once carried around a big live bulldog ps maacot. One visiting team accused certain A&T players of forcing the dog to jump them during an argument on the Held. Years ago Lincoln University (Pa.) was noted for its "rabble section". Whenever the Lincoln team was losing on the field, the "rabble" would take over . , . More than once, the "rabble’’ won the ball game, Va. State once dominated CIAA baseball—then, Johnson C Smith, then A&T. Cliff Galbreath, the popular basketball, football and baseball of ficial from Roxboro officiated in the Virginia Interscholastic tour nament held at Dunbar high school in Lynchburg last week for group I high scools. Galbreath is a member of the Piedmont Board of of ficials and is athletic director at the Woodlawn Elementary School l high schools Galbreath Is a member of the Piedmont Board of of ficials six years ago sard for a longtime was the only tan official listed with the National Association from North Carolina, : >' r -:> V' - ' , /’ 'r v , -*'- ', ifjiM? a aFiffn*!Krow * ■ W slS9s£9HHrc i ! f f %SSBBIHIiIjftp|WjWBHfP .Jgg ifc&. -*• *" ,$& "IB • *"" 2 v£T<L M ;W., '#v£ss~ * .', -_._,^ .• ■'•''■ , jV ► A* -,1 ’{ * -3, '? . v “\ v | ! , ( - IPil *%fliir' j*v **■> r«is!l TO OPPOSE FAUBUS Chris E. Flnkboiner, 37. prominent ; Little Rock, Ark. meat packer, formally signs document making ; feira the first candidate for the governorship of Arkansas, the post I sow held by segregationist Orval Fa-aims. Looking on. right, is | secretary of state C. G. Hall. Finkbo'ner will oppose Faubus ip * the Democratic primary. (Pfewsprsss Photo). IL fop Health | - ,m - j T One of the most pressing medical problems today is mental health. Our faster, more complicated life does much to build in each of us fears, anxieties and tensions, When you feel that "just one more thing” will make you explode, remember that, you are most likely reacting in a normal way to the pressures of our dynamic society. But also remember that there i* a. ditference between a “nor mal” amount of tension arid anx iety and an abnormal amount that can cause serious emotional and mental distress. A certain amount of anxiety in everyday life is good: it keeps us alert, and prepares us to meet new and challenging situations. For the average person it is good when faced with fear, ten sion or anxiety, to ask himself, “How can 1 master it?,” not •‘How can i escape it ?” ? -An effective mental health program is aimed at preventing menial illness. The National As sociation for Mental Health of - the following guides for dealing with everyday anxieties which we all must, face: 1. When faced with an upset ting emotional problem, talk with someone In whom you can confide and trust. Just talking about it helps let off some of the steam in your “mental pressure cooker.” i 2. When a problem becomes overpowering, move away from It- Indulge in some constructive activity while your mind re freshes itself. You will then be able to approach the problem again with a more rational vievv tbjlnt .'•l. Keep your temper under con trol. Violent outbursts weaken .your mental makeup. Work otT ij/our anger through some con structive activity, such h» house cleaning, tennis and hiking. > 4. As much as you want to be, you can't be right about every thing ail the time. See the other fellow's side, (learn how to com promise). This will lower your blood pressure, help prevent frustration and make you a more likeable person. £>. Do things for others. Too frequently we are so involved in (satisfying our own needs that we don’t see our problems objective ly. By doing for others we gain a real sense of accomplishment and bring a fresh point of view to bear on our own problems. d. Take one thing at a time. r 4 By “Slunk” Browning Preventing Mental Illness SRETI When work and problems pile up, don’t try to tackle the whole load at once. Thin can only lead to frustration and more problems. 1. Don’t set impossible goais for yourself. If your goals are not realistic, you can only add to your normal state of worry and frustration. Decide which things you do best and concentrate on these, then patiently try to do some of tho things you usually don’t do too well. 8. Don't criticise too frequent ly. Remember that the other per son is only human, too. Eacn of us has limitations and you must recognise these in others as well as in yourself. Help your family (nni friends develop their natural abilities within natural limita tions and don't criticize if they don’t measure up to what you think they should. 9, Be considerate ... in other other words ‘‘give the ether per son a break.” This applies to the home, the highway, in business and in our social life. Competi tion is pood, but it must be tem pered with consideration. By be ing considerate we relieve the tension on ourselves and the other person. And when you fee! that the pressures of life are becoming unbearable, visit your physician or psychiatrist. An early visit can prevent serious illness later. ©issa ?<:h*ring Corporation , i HUB NEW LEASEI ON UFE—Fonrar Contra! High school student Minnie Jean Brown i» abovm as an* started her first day «t the New ’incoln High school in New York, which a fan scho crmhip to the expelled Little Hock (Ark.) student. The teacher. Mrs. Patiiiue Carpenter holds the often bon of he* pupils (left to right): Nina Pivnidc Walter Miafa, Mm Jean Brown, 'Scrim Maxell* amt Lda Orleans. Qkrmpnm Photo). Happy Khmer New Year. BEVY OF BEAUTIES— WeaIthy New York brewery owner Rudy Schaefer 5* Banked by ax lovely contestants for the title ol “Miss Beaux Aits 1953/' during the recent Beaux Arts Ball at the Savoy ballroom. Audrey Bioko (extreme right) wexa out ovssr caaspetition. (NmrapMMM Photo). ROXBORO NEWS ROXBORO Miss Adcll Willi ams and Mary Richardson are now riding '57 Dcsota. The question is, "What happened to Catherine Ri chardson and Lois Hail?'’ Eunice Featherstone and Mery Steward found out that it is much easier to break up than to make up ir, campus love affairs Mrs. Mary Alice Street of Balti more spent the weekend with Mrs. Maggie Jay of Person County. John Henry Williams, John Fea ther stone, Warden Holloway. Sam my Gary and other former Roxbo rites motored borne from New York to spend the weekend with friends and relatives. The Person County High School basketball team will play in the Hush Memorial ft. M. E. Ztetf Church News By MRS. MARION W, BOYD Here, we me again after being confined to the house for more than 2 weeks on account o£ the illness of my mother. Sunday was Quarterly Meeting Day at our church also Commun ion Day and we were indeed hap py to be out again and enjoy the same. Our services began as usual with the singing of the Procession al number “Holy, Holy, ci.e., Paus ing as is our custom always around the altar for our prayer of conse cration for greater service. Our Ist hymn No. 409, “The King of Heaven His Table Spread.-,” was sung lined by our pastor from St. Matthew of the sth chapter from the lith through the ?.oth verse. The soul stirring prayer was also offered by our pastor. Our 2nd hymn No, 413 “In Mem ory of the Saviour’s Love" was sung while the- congregation sat in deep meditation. Rev, Carson, then introduced and presented the Rev. T. J. Young, the Presiding Elder of the Raleigh District who brought us an inspiring message. He chose his text from the same scripture read. St. Matthew 5:2 “And he opened his mouth and taught them saying”. Theme: “The Great Teacher.” The minister be gan by saying that Jesus wrs con cerned with people. He also said that Christ began to teach them he selected a place. And seeing the multitude (he went up on a mountainL He also said that be fore we can have Unity there must be true Christians with good relig ion. I am sure that all of you know the scripture because i contains the Beautitucles. This was indeed a fine message. At the 3 o’clock hour Sister Gary, her choir and congre gation worshiped with us in the interest of the Youth of the Church Then in the evening our pastor chose the 86th Psalm for his dis course and talked at length from th® 3rd . nd 4th verses. We, are again inviting you to come and worship with us at one oi our services on Sunday. We are sure that you will be greatly benc fitfed, District state tournament in Bur lington this weekend, This is the final week for the Statewide Pastor's Popularity Con tes', sponsored by THE CAROLIN IAN. Rev. IT. R. Booker is in third place. Each coupon on the front page of THE CAROLINIAN counts for ten votes. Buy a CAROLINIAN, clip out the coupon, place Rev. Booker’s name, town and Jones Chapel Church on the lines desig nated for such and give the cou pon to your newsman or send it to THE CAROLINIAN, 518 E. Mar tin St. Raleigh, N. C. Monday. Let's win first place. The Panther baseball team start ed practice Tuesday for the eigh teen game schedule that lies a hoad. Those returning from last year’s squad are second basemen, Earl Thorpe and Earl Poole, third baseman John Lawson, shortstop, Rufus. Betts, firstbaseman, P. G. Gardner, Outfields returning are Willie Royster. Robert Lunceford Bobby Steward and John Mitchell. No pitchers or catchers were left from last year , aggregation. Schedule is as follows with a few possible minor changes to take place. Raleigh and Danville will be added to the slate. BA SI.BA M. St HE D ULE 1957-1958 Mar. 25, Chapel Hill. Roxboro; March 27. Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill; Apr. 3, Hillsboro, Roxboro; Apr. 8 Roxboro, Hill-boro; Apr.‘9 Reids ville. Roxbboro; Apr. 15, Hillside, Durham: Apr. 18, Roidsvhjo, Iteids ville: Apr. 1 Mcrrlck-Moore, Dur ham: Apr. 24, Little River, Little Ri ver: May 2. Hillside, Roxboro; May 6. Reidsville, Reidsville; May 8. Merriek-Moore, Roxboro. M y 13. Burlington. Roxboro; May 15, Bur lington, Burlington; Apr. 22, Plea sant Grovt, Roxboro. Durham News By MRS. L. SOtiRLOCK 2916 MULBERRY ST DEATH DURHAM Mrs. Carrie Mack, 83 passed at her home on the Hills boro Road Thursday at Funer al services for Mrs. Mack were held Sunday at 2:30 p. tn. conducted by her pastor at the Cain Chapel Church In Durham C unty. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Her immediate survivors include 7 daughters, two sir ns, nine grand children and U great-grandchil dren, MT. GILEAD CHURCH OF ORANGE, CO. Meeting at Mt. Gilead Church Friday night, 7:30 Sunday School, March 9, 10:00 A. M. Morning worship, 11 A. M. Ser mon by the pastor, Rev. T M. Mos by. KICK AND SHUT IN Mrs. Moore of Cress St. is in Lincoln Hospital. Mrs. Christian Hopkins, Mrs. Bessie Filmore, Mrs. Elriora Johnson, Mr. Dallas Cole, Mr. Aiex Howard, Mr. Dolphus Da vis. How ready is your lawn mower to go to work when spring comes? Farmers should build their farms foi future needs. Rhamkatte RHAMKATTE Serviea wa* < ndered at Watts Chapel Baptist February 23. The speaker was Rev. Hicks from Durham, sponsored by the Trustee’s for the benefit of the building fund. Sunday, March 2, service was held at St. John AME Church with the pastor. Rev. E. E. Worthy in charge. Music ! waa rendered by the Senior Choir. Night service began at 7:30 with the pastor in charge Os the night service. On the fifth Sunday night at St, John A. M. E. Church there will be ,t program rendered by the Fay etteville St. Baptist Church. This program is sponsored by Mr. Otha Glenn for the benefit of tire build ing fund. Everyone is invited to come. The Third Sunday Evening die Mela Chorus of Sanford, N. C. and Poplar Spring’* Christian Church will redner a program at Sr. John A. M, E. for the benefit of the building fund. VISITING Mrs, Robenla Ashe spent tire weekend in Washington, D, C. vis iting relatives. BIRTHDAY Mr Joseph Glenn celebrated ft birthday hi February. One pound of cottage cheese contains as much protein as two quarts of miik. Home Owner# Hail New Yourself” Concrete Repairing Material Crack# or hole# in concrete o* cement walls, floors, driveway#, walks, step#? Thousand* of home owners have discovered « new latex-cement material has sim plified ajich repair jobs, It ‘a called “Camp’s Latex Cone rev. and ia now available in hard* ware, building supply and Num ber stores everywhere. You can apply it from VW* to 1* or thicker with no grinding or undercutting, chipping, rmgmir* ing or priming needed to aacujf* a good bond. All the maaay, tedi ous preparation work naeeeaar? with ordinary cament-patcWnsr materials is eliminated, iacltKg* ing the curing operation. The new product is watostxfetrf, unaffected by weather, adhere* to any clean, firm masonry #wy» face as well a# to wood, metal, slate and glass, and It dries to a concrote-color finish. , You have a choice of two handy sizes. Each kit contain# special cementitious material and a ean of rubber-silicenc liquid. Tho Small Kit, sufficient to r*» pair 60 to 150 lineal feet of aver age cracks, is $2,66. The Largo Kit, twice tha siie, is $4.26. St. Matthews AME Church By MRS. MARIE M. RIDDICK St. Matthews AME Church ob served its second quarterly con ference Sunday, March 2nd. with Dr. G. S. Gant, presiding Elder of the Riileigh district, in charge. Sunday School opened at 9:20 a. m, with the superintend mi' Master William Tate, In charge. After a very interesting discussion on the leswn, an excellent review was made by Rev. G. W. Trouble field, pastor, At 11 o'clock the senior choir led the congregation into the rev erent spirit of worship as it pro ceeded in the procession to the altar. Dr. Gant, introduced by Rev. Troublefleld. delivered his mes sage from Mark 1:13: "And He was there in the wilderness forty days, tempted of Satan: was with the wild beast, and the an gels ministered unto him.” His theme was "Temptation of Jesui ' The invitation for new church members was given by the speak er, ftfterwhich the holy commun ion was given and the spirit con tinued to run high. On Monday evening at 8 o'clock a. session was held with Dr. Gant in charge again. He commended the organizations for their coop eration and loyalty. Method News By MISS DORA D. STROUD CHURCHES CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE METHOD Sunday, March 2nd wa« regular pastoral day at the Christian Churoh. Rev. Harvey Haywood filled his place in the morning service and those who bmsd Rev, Haywood's message were made stronger by the direct ness of his explanation of God's greatness. WILLING WORKERS CLUB The Community Willing Workers Club sponsored an entertainment of singing last Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mr. Edward Holloway was in charge of the musical pro gram and the young people.under his call did some fine singing. There were numbers by Mrs. Lyons and sister Mrs. Mattie Halloway an instrumental solo by Miss Janet Creating and Mrs. Matthews and her three little daughters singing together was as sweet as could be. Mrs. Mattie Holloway and Mrs. Laura Manuel conducted a praise service while waiting for the sing ers. That was enjoyed by all pres ent. A young man from Durham. N. C. was accompanist Aitho blind he gives God glory and praise by playing music for different ser vice* Mrs. Mary Ida Harris and Mrs, Mattie Holloway sponsored the program. OAK CITY BAPTIST Mid monthly service will be held at Oak City Baptist church at 11 o'- clock Sunday Morning. Our pres ence is solicited. VISITS HOME CHURCH The writer of this columa visit ed her home church at Cary Con gregational Church Sunday morn ing with the pastor, Rev J. M. Bur rell. We attended Sunday School which was grandly conducted and taught. Supt. Mr. Sidney Jones. Lesson was taught by the pastor. At 11 o’clock morning service be gan. The choir which is one of the best sang lovely music and they put their hearts and souls in to it. Rev. Burrell in keeping with the Lenten season is preaching a series of sermons on Crosses. Sun day he advised each of us to ex amine ourselves and lay down the crosses we are carrying which we should to gain eternal life It was lovely and all Christians must have felt the power of his wonderful discourse. A nice am ount of money was raised for spe cial mission work and the mem bers reported in a goodly sum. MISSIONARY CIRCLE The Missionary Circle of St. James A. M. E. Church will meet with Miss Dora D. Stroud Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock. She invites all the members and all her friends l’ar and near to be present. WORKING AT BOVI,AN CHAPEL Rev. Sister Mary Frazier gave srevice at Boylan Chapel A. M. 13. Church Sunday morning March 2. She assists Rev. Me 1 nee the pas tor there from time to time. The people are glad of her service and they have glorious times out there. May the Lord help her to accom plish much good there and else where. Mrs. Wilbertine Sills is sponsoring a baby content for St. James A. M E. Church, Tickets will be «old beginning this week. CAKE CONTEST Tickets are on sale for the cake contest which will be held at St. James A. M. E. Church. Friday night, March 2nd. Three cakes will bo given rs prizes to the per son# holding the lucky numbers. Buy your tickets now from Mrs. Sarah Smith and Miss Dora D. Stroud. A coconnut, chocolate and five pound, pound cake will be the price#. Cakes will be baked by the above named ladies. The Clark Bister# will render a short program before the drawing at the tickets. Berry O’Kelly. P .T. A. barbecue dinner cm Thursday, March 20th Blew** buy a plate at one dollar a piece. All you care to eat will be on your plate. Nice big dinners we #erv«. SICK Remember the sick and send or carry cheer to them. REMEMBER To make this our home. Help us humbly to learn Its laws and trust its mighty powers. And tha writer adds: Trust God first and the laws of the iand can then easily be obeyed. By W. E. Orchard Moat all North Carolina soils need lime. Pines can’t become established and grow unless tficy receive am ple sunlight. THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH , 1958 Burlington News BURLINGTON A variety program featuring to:, tunes of 1958 was presented in the Jordan Sellars gymtorium Monday evening to an enthuisiic audience. There were musical renditions by the Five Thrills, Pcttiford Quintet, The Be-Boppori. The Down Beat Orchestra, The Five Squeakers,, Hollywood Midnighters, The Three Jacks and many others, Individuals appearing were: Virginia Inez Lee, Thomas Earl Alston, ‘‘Guitar Slim” Moore, Shirley Moore. Leßoy Pick aid and his tenor sax. Edward "Evil Eye” Walker, Kay Francis, Counts, Margaret Byrd, Nora Pennix and many others. At the close of part 2 of the program, the finals of e baby contest, sponsored by the band promoters club, Angola Moore daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Moore, first prize winner, Vanessa Griffith daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sandy Griffith, second and Law rence Do bey was third there are ihrec other babies for consolation prizes, Pamela Jones, Baby Smith and a surprise for next week. A wards will be made for dance con test at our next program. Thanks to participant#, parents and funds from the bank promoters club. LADIES’ AID PRESENTS PROGRAM The Ladies* Aid Society of ihr C C. Church presented its first program for the year. Miss Eva Everett was program chairman. Readings were given by Mrs. Su san Robinson, "My Church:” Mrs. Agnes Newlin, “Famous Sayings of George Washington:” Mrs Li die Holmes, “Lenten Season and The Lord’s Prayer:” 'Miss Audrey C. Porter, “Creation'' by James Wel don Johnson; Mrs. J. W Morrison, “You and Answer (o Prayer,” Mrs. L, E. Trollinger gave an interest ing and concise talk on "Three Questions That May Be Asked by God on the Final Day,” Musical numbers were solos by Mrs. Law rence Morrow. “Coming Home;” Mrs Eva D. Miller, “Close to Thee” and a duet by Mesdames L. E. Mc- Pherson arid M. H. Poole, “Saved by Grace.” The closing remarks were by Reverend J. W. Morrison, the church minister, CHILDREN’S CHAPEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Reverend L E. Gant. Superin tendent of the Convention of the South of the Christian Congrega tional Churches, was the guest speaker on Sunday morning at 11 a. m. at Children’s Chapel Church. Reverend Gant is director of Chris tian Education and Youth Work from Virginia to Texas and has two hundred and twenty churches under his supervision. What the church is and does was the theme for his morning discourse. "The church is fellowship with people, it is fellowship with peculiar wor ship, and it is witnessing worship.” Reverend P. O Alston, minister of the Second Christian Congrega tional Church, was pulpit associate and had the closing prayer. The Ebcnezer Christian Church Sunday School sponsored service Sunday night, with Rev. David Jones as guest speaker. Music was furnished by the Jones Singers and Miss Maxine Wilson. The service begins at 6 o’clock in order to in clude the children and their par ents who are expected to bring them to-this service which was well attended and enjoyed. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Mary Ireland was honored with a birthday dinner at her home Friday night. A turkey dinner was served and enjoyed by the 60 guests. The Soul Stirrers Prayer Band o£ Greensboro were present. Mrs.. Ireland received many gifts. The birthday cake was given by the Elon Junior choir. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendrick, 221 East Seventh Street, announce the arrival of a daughter on Feb ruary 28 at Alamance County hos pital. ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Ferguson. HOB Maple Av ?nae. announce the arrival of a son on February 17. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Massey, Dudley Street, announce the arri val of a son on February 27 ot Al amance County Hospital. Pastor’s Aid met Monday even ing at the home of Mrs. Annie Thompson, Richmond Avenue, Mrs. Louie Grahasn is president. Zones 3 and 5 will be meeting at the church Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. Mrs. Leona Reaves and Mrs. Manie Dixon will expect all mern- 1957 Dodge Cornet, 2-dr. Hard top. All extras, tutcue 1957 Buick Special, 4-dr. Se dan. Fuli equipment. One driver, 11.000 actual miles 1953 Buick Special 2-dr, sedan. Fully equipped tutone green Mechanically per fect $995 1951 Buick Special 4-door Se dan, All extras, mechan ically perfect $395 1951 Ford Custom Four Door Sedan $295 BILL PRICE BUICK, Inc. BUICK BLOCK Phones CA 8-3845, CA 8-6346 Dealer No. 1736 No Finer Buys in Town MELVILLE CHEVROLET CO., INC. Dial 3-9851 Mebane, N. C. p x A.- '!: < dlars-Gunn P. T. A. ob < rved > ; 32nd Founders Day las] Tuesday evening featuring Mrs, Cj E. Dean, (president of the 7th Dial iricl) of Gibsonville, N. C. a* the speaker a beautiful candlalighj ceremony was done by Seniors oj Jordan Sellars High School. Thd program was under direction of 4 Committee of the N. E, A. Mrs Classic Jarmen was historian. Mrs. Robert LeSeur and Mra Sidney Jeffries recently attendee the funeral of Mrs L. R, Chavis oj Rt. 1 Trinity, N. C. She wag activJ in religious circles and held oflies in the Woman’s State Convention also a past officer in the Woman’! Auxiliary to the Rowan Associaj tion. She had relatives end manjj friends in this area. j Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hinton and their sons, Thomas and David oj Winston-Salem, N. C, were well come visitors in our town Sat! urday, visiting mother, Mr#, Marl garot Long, Ireland St. Sunday was a lovely day ar.d the First Baptisj church was blessed with an over! flowing audience the pastor Rev! H J. Cobb, sermon theme: “The Church" from Matt.: 10-25-~pr*pa ration for building, maintenacd and cave, prevention and cure foi His of Christianity, were points td be remembered—Holy Communion was observed—B. T. Union was hold at 6:15 with good attendance. Eve] ning service: "Rejoicing in Sorrow'] bringing n fellowship that passed understanding thereforth. Man Fatally Stabbed Over Money Order DETROIT < ANP: -- Thom as F. Kerr, 42, construction wor ker and father of three, was'char ged with second degree murder in a, warrant issued this week by the prosecutor’s office. Kerr is charg ed with the Feb 14 fatal stabbing of Luther Carter, 36, a forme: roomer. According to Detective Albert Evans and James Clark of the homicide bureau. Kerr and Car ter became involved in an alter cation over a $95 Express Money order which Kerr admitted taking from Carter and having the mon ey order cashed by a friend. Detective Evans said Carter pur chased the money order and plac er! it on a table in Kerr's home where he resided at the time and u:lt U: house. Whm be returned the money order had disappeared Kerr police said, refused tc vivo Carter any satisfaction about the money order, telling him to gr to the prosecutor's office if hi desired to take action against him A short time later Carter called at Kerr’s home and Invited him outside to "talk over the matter. Officers said Kerr had conceal cd a knife in his cap and inflict ed the fatal stab wounds during a flaht in front of his home. Ken escaped after the stabbing and was arrested later. ■ ' ,! <ibwEMW* £ssa«r O give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good: because His mercy endnreth for ever. --(Psalm lift, I.) Throughout al! ages and ail eternity, Almighty God seeks the soul of Hia children seeking to fill our lives with the joy that comes from His good, His loving-kindness, His strength and His mercy. We create our own utter mis ery by wilfully turning away from Him. SUPREME Shirt Laundry & Cleaners i -DAY SERVICE FISHER & HOLT STS. BURLINGTON, N. C. J. C. HARRIS LUMBER CO. See Da For Your Bmlding Needs "Your One Step Building Supplier” 794 SOUTH SPRING ST. Dial CA 8-9321—P.0. Box 838 BURLINGTON, N. C. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 8, 1958, edition 1
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