North Carolina Newspapers

12 THS CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 135 S ROCKYMOUNT g R |3B3BWWS»®i ® -I < 'MatfMßftlaMitii If# 82w32338l CHALLENGE TO CHURCHES | ates” to individuals whose "works . .ROCKY MOUNT Among the j arc barely known beyond the con- j many important '.kings that Martin f.nes of their counties ot operation Luther Kings J,. has done, pel- „ be u school or church _ and peo . haps the most significant has been , <o arouse and—in many instances - r,;e over Siate nave t 0 asK ' tas —shame our preachers (many of I did when I was a boy) “What j them) into coming out and espous- have they done to be called a ‘doc tng the cause of civil rights thru j tor? it is hurting us and discour cncouraging their communities to j -ging those who work for it. register ana vote and support the PRECOCIOUS YOUNGSTERS NAACP program. We have the greatest of admira- This column has drawn wrath tion for the courage and stick-to ll pon its humble head because it i it-iveners of the famed “Little has belabored the preachers of our i Rock (Ark i Nine” colored stud area about withholding their sup- ■ outs, eight of whom were able to port. Some say we have “shown ! weather the storm of insults mid disrespect for the ministers" by so ' assaults tb complete the year of in doing. We know they have shown tugrated study with one graduating uiuch neglect to their ccngrega- ' from Central High School. lons by failing to lead in this civic I We do not, however, like the pre fight. i cociourness shown by the youngs- As one Presbyterian to another, i tors in ret'usig to ace-, t. the NAA *ve publicly call on our Presbyter- j CP's top award of the Springsrn tens of the Catawba Synod area. Medal unless and until Mr- Dai;> <Cape Fear. Catawba. Yadkin and Bales, their iradi r was also includ- Southew. Virginia Presbyteries) ;ed Now don't get us wrong. This meeing this v.-cek in Charlotte, to ardent NAACP-;• is ready to give follow the lead of the Detroit, Mi- "The Angel of Litlie Roc! ; . ’ all the <-higan Presbytery which recently 1 credit ..he is due. It has been our presented a S3OO check to the NA- happy privilege to photograph her ACP branch there as a token of i,-, Philadelphia for the Elks as we .its belief in our fight for first- ; hoored her there with God Then class citizenship for all Americans. | McKeldio of Maryland: and n* our regardless of color. \ MAACP rally in Raleigh recently We have been long called upon ] We idolize her and let her know the Baptists (the majority rienom ination of Tarheelia) to do this sort , But Daisy Bates is a member of of thing Now, we challenge our 1 the NAACP national board of dir- Presbyteries—each of them—to step , eetors She ha« been acclaimed ail out and subscribe to a SSOO NAACP ; ever the nation by many organize Life Membership v.-ith an initial j tiens with citatior , And. we have payment on same. We also chal- | the feeling that NAACP was loathe lenge our Catawba Synod to lake !to again award the medal to one he lead and do it forthwith. Rea- j of its own board members, esnec:- son: we are. part of an integrated I ally so. .once a few years ago. NA church body so our social educ.v ! ACP was severely criticized in the tion doctrines must bear fruit. Os \ press for doing, just that tiring. Wr course all other really progressive : fee! that the kids were being a bit church bodies will do likewise—or i ungrateful to an apreoiating or.ca even better. ' rization and the public v hen they A HALO TO SHEPARD I reportedly demanded the award We could generally “grade" Rob- j ~,r Daisy or they’d refuse theirs, bert G. Shepard, CAROLINIAN : Frankly, this column feels that ODDS AND ENDS writer £0 per ; more appreciative recipients tb• cent to 05 per cent for his off-the- the children could well have been cuff ad-libbing: but this past week ] considered after that attitude wa ve have to score him 100 per cent 1 displayed. That was too much in for his contention that. Negro col- j keeping with the spirit of a gang leges arc fast dissipating the val- j hold-up, which is. regretfully, ni ne of honorary degrees by giving I -fientive of the present-day attitude them to some persons whose abili- of youth. ties and services are , aesti ~-.r,blr. METHODIST CONVENTION HERE to put it mildly. It has long-rince The Church School Convention seemed like a 'racket' to this moun. lof Religious Education hold i. laineer. We need to screen our ’ three-day session v, itb the St. A M. candidates for such honors much {E, Zion Church. R- v. E. A. Sapp more closely if we do not want to j irgton. pastor, June 11-15. Presid ios* respect and lower the prestige • ;ng Elder A E. Hudson of Golds of our colleges, thus making a n-.oc- ■ boro, wr s in overall c.-L re of the kery of the 'honorary' degrees. i urograms which comprises the No one can deny that persons ; Washington District of Zionism like Martin L. King. Jr.. Helen G. ; Among (he leaders wore: Mr* Edmonds, the late Walter Francis • Thelma Wallace, adult leader: Mr- White (NAACP leader') and the late • Annie Armstrong. chib. .-lirc::- Charles Clinton Soaulding. Sr., j for, both cf Washington, N. C. Jas have made outstanding contribu- 1 per Ormond was director of youths lions to the race and nation. Thus, 1 The local welcome program fe-<- it is a tribute to the institution lured, among other:--, attorney W which has so honored them as E. Warner. Mayor L L. Gravelly, others in their realm, But when it j Rev. K. P. Battle, C. T Edwards comes to giving out these "doctor- and pi -tor Sapplngton. Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytcfo MATTIE LYNCH SHOO WINNER ROCKY MOUNT There was much cause for rejoicing in the home of Mr. and Mr.-. Bawtie Lynch, 417 Magnolia Drive, when Miss Mattie Elizabeth Lynch fin ished Hampton Institute, Vs., with a Bachelor of Science diploma in one hand and a SI4OO science scho larship in the other. Miss Lynch, a product of the loe* elal BTW high school, was the re cipient of the coveted 51400-scho larship sawrded by the Fiorina Laska Fellowship thru the United Negro College Fund. One of the three highest honor students of her claw. Miss Lynch was given the scholarship to study organic chem istry. She is considering two nor thern colleges, but has not made her choice A sister. Gloria Lynch is a rising junior at Hampton Institute. Baw- j ■lie Lynch. Jr., a current BTW grad. 1 will enter Hampton this fall if all | goes well. He is working in Phiia- j deiphia this summer. Daddy Lynch, a service station and snack bar op erator,. says son Eowlie has saved almost enough from his newspaper route earnings to take him thru. I .school his freshman year Only I T’ttte Harold remains a!, home with his parents. MT. PISGAIf CHILDREN The Youth Church department of i Mt. Pisgah Presbyterian Church ' conducted the devotional services leading up to the sermon by pastor J. H. Costen on Children's Day, Highly commended for their ser vices were the following in addi tion to the junior choir: Joseph W. ! Parker, 111. Juanita Smith, Uneeda * Brewer, Ernest Gilliam, Maurice j Battle. Erdia Harper, Rudy Hines ; and Brenda Armstrong. Rev. Cos ten’s sermon subject was: "I am But. A Child," Three additions were made to the church that day. Rev. Cotien, Elder M. A. Hawk- ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE £25 TARBORO ST. Telephone 2-2191 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. WWWMWllrflfi-wmeMlim-’iimrn ■«■»*»■-'*nv r nraTlMrWrHHTs j ins, Missionary Association mem j beis and Rev. H. E. Wdiiams are expected to attend the Catwba Synod at Smith University in Charlotte, June J7-20th. Mrs. Nora E. Bailey. Eider of Faith Presbyterian Church, this city, has returned from what she said was a “rewarding experience" as lay commissioner from Cape Fear Presbytery to the history-ma king General Assembly in Pitts burgh, Pa., which saw the merging of the, Presbyterian Church in the United States of America with the United Presbyterian Church. Mis. Bailey reports that Dr. M i, King, .Ir. awed 800 diners with his mes sage at. a breakfast meeting during the assembly week. Last week the men of Holy Epis copal Church engaged the men of Mt. Pisgah Presbyterian Church m ! an enjoyable soft ball game with a ' lew resulting aches and paths, i CRIMES TO MUSIC CLINIC W. T. Grimes, Minister of Music. : St, James Baptist Church, Rocky ! Mount, is expected to attend the an i nual Choir Guild Workshop which j is held each year in connection i with the Hampton Institute, Va. | Ministers’ Conference 'this year, | June 23-27). Charles Flax, a Hamp | ton instructor Is director of the ! Guild. Mrs. Hattie Bright, workshop ac* comapnist, is also a Hampton gra duate. Grimes, a membe% of the executive committee and executive board of the conference, was presi dent of the music guild in 1054 He has carried the Guild program in j to the Neuse River Baptist Associ ' ation and is scheduled to hold a | choir clinic in Asheville during the j summer with choirs cf the Mud Creek Baptist Assn, thru the co operation of the Rev. Otis E. Dunn, Asheville pastor. Grimes reports that “the basic purpose of the Guild is to improve choral singing and organ playing through intensive study and dyna mic performing." The annual concert will be giv en in Ogden Kail at Hampton June 2R. during which time memorial Service will be observed for a de parted Guild official—Charles Wil liams of Philadelphia, Grimes stated. .Retiring Guild officers are: Charles Butts, Portsmouth. Va., president; James Pilcher. Corona N. Y., first vice president: Mrs. Helen Craig, Bayonne. NT, J . 2nd vice president: Mrs. Eddye Fogle, Durham. N. C„ 3rd vice president. THE POSTAL ALLIANCE GROUP of Goldsboro which met re cently at New Bern, is pictured on the lawn of Mt and Mrs. Harold Bryant, lfi 12 Washington Street, recently. (PHOTO BY J. H, GRA- I HAM). SCOTTISH RITE MASONS Gs’.csboro Njws By J. II GRAHAM SCOTTISH RITE MASONS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION GOLDSBORO The North Ca- j ioiina Council of Deliberation. An- j cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of j Freemasonry. Southern Jurisdic- | tion, hold it annual session at Dil lard High School. Goldsboro, June . 7 and tub, with Illustrious Deputy Fred D. Alexander, 33 degree, in j charge. C. A. Whitehead, Consis- j lory 185, was host to the Princes, j The officers of C. A Whitehead I Cor-si;lory conducted the opening ! ceremony, after which Illustrious J Commander-In-Chief W. M. Rein- i hardt of the Whitehead Consistory ! gave me welcome address. The re- | >ponse to the welcome address was j given by Prince L. M. Hatton of M:-.xton The afternoon session was 1 devoted to the business of the! ; council. At 7:30 p. >n. Saturday, June 7 j the visiting Princes were guests at ! a Fellowship Dinner in the Dill- j nrd high school cafeteria. The : Council met at 9:00 p. m.. for exetn- I ptification of the 32 degree. Ir.spec- | tors Inquisitors Commander A. C, j Crowder. C L. Parks and Paul Kcl- I jy were constituted. A Sublime ; Prince of the Royal Secret. I The Sunday morning session be- j gan at 8:00 a. rn. Workshops for i commanders-in-chief ar.d secreta- ! rios were held. The work shops j . proved to be very informative and j helpful It was quite evident that | the workshops were thoroughly en- 1 i joyed. An open forum on Scottish • Rite Masonry followed the work- i i shops. Illustrious Deputy Aiexan- ' dor inspired the princes in a elo- j i quent address mi the subject In- I | lelbgent and Informed. Leadership, j The Sunday afternoon session I | was opened v, ith memorial service i I for the departed. The reports of va i nous committees and the election ! of officers were next on the agen i da. The session closed to meet in | Winston Salem, N. C : . June 6 and ; 7th. The Annual session was climax ed with the organization of a chap ter of the Order of the Golden Circle, composed of wives, daugh ters and sisters of 32 degree Mas ons. Those initiated hito the order j were, Mesdames Theresa Bland, Theresa Howell, Arlena Parks, Ge | neva Hamilton, Lillian Reinhardt, I Cleo House, Elouise Pate, Laura j j Smith, Drucellia Frazier, Loree j ' Durham, Elnora Murphy. Ann -j Scott, Helen Battle. Nettie Clark, i : Emma Fennell and Mary Rouse. i Mr S. W. ’Whittington. Jr «* | weekend visitor with his parents, j Mr. and Mrs, S. W. Whittington, ! Mrs. Josephine Turner. Baltimore, ' Md„ f; ;■ Mrs, laritha V. ; ' Fields, iVcufolk. Va, publicity I j chm Miss Lheoa Gi iff in Ports- > 1 mouth, Va.. a st. secy. ! HOUriEHpi.A OF RUTH MEET ! j District No. 3 Grand -Household ot Ruth No. 10 pK.-t at St. James Baptist Church. Rocky Mount, June 7th with M-.s. Lucille Ray. Fa.yettr.vjne, District. Most Noble Governess presiding over the one day session, according to Mrs. Hat tie B. Glover, publicity chm. Guest speaker was Miss Susie F. Jones of Boston, Mass., Most Wor thy Grand Superior Grand House hold of Ruth, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America. Speak- i ing on ' The Value of Organiza tion'’, Miss Jones said that the his tory was replete with accomplish ments by individuals' in many fields, those made thru organized j action were, by far. the most signi ficant. Civic religious, interracial ! and fraternal groups were cited as examples. Among the active members pres ent for the business and social func tions wore the following: Mes dames M. D. Ryals, Eva C. Cox, Violet Pullen, Ruth Dudley, Lu cille Powell, Nannie E. Parker, Mr? Parker entertained in honor of Miss Jones with Mesdames A. W. Battle, A. B. Byrd. M. B. Ed wards, M. B. Chase, C. T. Edwards, E. B. Davis, H B. Clover, Maggie Hill. Lucy Hines, Sarah Leonard, Bessie Macklin, Annie B. Perry, Josenhine Perry, Clarisa Sherrod, M. D Rvals. Maggie Smith. Thel ma Stokes, Mable C. Williams as guests. Mrs. Guy Warren served the Ruths in honor of Miss Jones, with these additional guests: Mes dames Mary Cobb, Caroline Jones. ■ Esther Lawrence, Irene Butler. | Minnie Currie. Emma Grant Em ' n-.a Robinson. Beatrice Daniel, Er- j I nest me Buddie, Ada Gray. j Sr. of 32 R South James Street. Mr. ' | Whittington is a medical Techniei \an with the Boston. Army Baee, i Boston, Mass. Mr. Richard W. Pate, a former ! resident of Goldsboro, was in the | city recently visiting with his bro- I tiler, C. T. Pate (Rip) and making I adjustments with his .real estate ; holdings in this section. Mr. R. W. | Pate now makes his home in Wash- j | ington, D. C. and is a retired gov- i ■ ernment employee of Washington, j | D. C. Mrs. Andrew Loft in has under- I ' gone surgery in the Wayne Mem- j I orial Hospital. Doing nicely at pre- I I sent. j Mr. Jesse Booth of 500 Denmark j : Street remains sick at his home, j We are wishing a speedy recovery : ! for him. i Mr. and Mrs. John F. .Jones are j anxiously awaiting a visit from the j stork Rev. B. R. Richardson, ceelbratcd | j his 20th anniversary as pastor of j Shiloh Presbyterian Church, Sun- | ! day June 15. A program for the ! I occasion was held at the church at ! | 4 P. M. Among those appearing on I | the program were: Dr. R. O. Wcath- I | ers. presiding; Prelude Organ, Mrs. j i Bessie Hatcher: Scripture Lesson, ! I Rev. R. M. Coley, Chaplain, State | I Mi- J. H. Graham; Remarks, Prof. | i Hospital. Goldsboro; Reminiscence, j ! H. V. Brown, Retiring principal of ] | Dillard Hi-School; As we know ! | him, Rev. R, M. Coley: Reminis- j ! cence Response, Rev. B. R. Rich- I r.rdson: Singing, congregation; j ! Message, Rev. Robert E. Stitt, pas i tor First Presbyterian Church, Lil- I iington, A repast was enjoyed by most of ; the members and friends, at the | beautiful home of the Stitt bros. j and Sisters, 215 West Elm St A j mong the out of town visitors at* i teding the program were as fol lows: Rev »nd Mrs. Robert E. Stitt, Lillington; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc- Koy, Lillington; Mr. Exurn; Mrs. j Carolyn Holland, Mrs. B. R. Richardson had been j away for two weeks attending the Maryville College in Maryville, Term., taking a course in Religious Leadership Training, She came home Sunday just in time to share j the honors with the Rev, The pro gram was well attended and s few others not named on the program gave words of praise for the hon | oree and the occasion, Mrs. Emma 1 Sasser, retired matron, Shaw Uni* i versity, Raleigh, Miss Charity E. | Hatcher, retired Math instructor, Dillard H i-school; and Mrs. Julia Croorn. retired instructor, Golds boro City school. The Goldsboro Branch of the Na tional Alliance of Postal Employee held Iheir monthly meeting in New : Bent June 7 with Mr. and Mrs. I Harold Bryant as host and hostess j in their beautiful home, 1812 Wash i sngton Street, A motorcade left Goldsboro st 2; 30 P. M. Arr. New Bern 3:35 P. M. The president. A. W. Williams. (Ticky) presided over meeting. After the regular opening ceremo nies, business on the agenda war; taken up. Various topics were open for discussion of which much was derived as per instruction especial ly for the young employees. Four new members were added to our group much to our delight, i Comrade J. C. J ones a retired Pos tal Transportation Clerk was out of the city. The new comrades are as fol lows: Vernon Robinson, James Daniels I Frank Bryant, Willis McKinley, ail j of New Bern. ; After the business meeting the comrades served a most befitting repast followed with a most gen erous helping of ice cream. We were taken on a tour of his toric Nev/ Bern and Its adjoining towns all of which was enjoyed by all. Those in the motorcade were, S. F Lane, George Wilson, George Fennell, Albert Cole, E. R Bostic, Jno. H. Grhatn, Next meeting will be in Golds boro. Date, place to be announced later. BAItNHILL-BEST NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED Miss Dollie Lee Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mcftinley Best, of 708 Devereaux St. Goldsboro, be came the bride of Phillip Barnhill, son of Mrs. Julia Barnhill and the ’ate Mr. Lonnie Barnhill of Green ville. in a double ring ceremony at the home of the bride's cousin, | Mrs. Walter L. Lewis, 834 South Is- I ler Street, at 2 P. M. Sunday, The 1 CONCORD By MBS. MARION W. BOYD Recreational Activities At Lincoln Pool CONCORD Local residents ; are taking advantage of getting j cool in Lincoln pool. During t,be | first two weks of this season pay ; ing customers numbered about 150 P. This is approximately a twenty-five per cert increase over attendance last year. Special Event* The Price Memorial AME Zion Church Youth choir is having a Splash Party on June 20th. There will be special activities ;on July 4th, including a diving exhibition. Swimming Instruction Beginners classes have been meeting each morning since June 9th and will end June 20th. About 50 children have attended daily, Thc-y are learning to swim prone and on the back, to turn over, to execute a simple dive, and tne stroke known as the American ! Crawl. i Instruction for Intermediates I will start Monday. June 23rd, and I continue for two weks. Persons S who have mastered the points in | beginning swimming may enter ! the intermediate group. To be a : good swimmer one must learn to master the points for intermedi ates. The instruction is free and \is open to adults as well as chil dren Classes are held from 10:30 s.m. to .12:00 noon. Adsjts may receive instruction in the evening by special arrange ment. Wading Pool The American legion Post No 172 is planning a campaign to build a. wading pod where parents ' can take their tets to cool off. Playground Supervised playground aetivi | ties at Logan Homes will begin Monday. June 23rd. There will be special events and contests each week Including and exhibit of original dolls. Maple Temple I Church News By MISS LENA M. EURE On Sunday June 15, the morning ! service began at 11:00. The pastor, i Rev. M F. Booker, made the call ; to worship and the senior choir led j the procession singing “We Are ' Marching to Zion.’' We were S then led in prayer by the pastor. I The choir's first hymn of the mor j r.ing was “Near to the Heart of j God." The scripture lesson was ; read by the Rev, Eddie Baker from j the 7th chapter of the Book of Ge ' nessis. verses 1-22. After the scrip ! lure reading, Deacon Richardson : offered prayer, then the mission of | faring was lifted and blessed by | Deacon Evans. The announcements of the week | and the introduction of visitors took I place. General offering was lifted and | consecrated by sir.gina “None But | the Righteous Shall See God.’’ The choir rendered a very beau j tiful spiritual “Look For Me, I’ll Be | There.” Then the pastor went into ' his sermon. His text was center ed around the first verse of the 7th chapter of Genesis, using as his his subject, “Come thou and all thy house into the Ark.” In his sermon the Rev. M. F. Booker pointed out, how when the world had become so wicked the Lord told Noah to build an Ark. He then commanded that he would : take his family and two of every ; beast, fowl and creeping thing of | its kind and go into the ark and | the Lord sealed, them fn. The flood I of waters came and all was destroy I ed save Noah and his Ark. Rev. Booker directed his re marks to the fathers, telling them that they should brin their aigfm lies into the church which repre sents the ark. Since Sunday was Father’s Day, the sermon was most appropriate and enjoyed by all present. Immediately following the ser mon an invitational hymn was of fered, “Lead me. Guide me ’’ The Doxology followed with the benediction by the Rev. C. C Bur nett, SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs. Carolina Woods, Mrs Tex anna Robertson, Mrs. Fannie Mc- Bride and Mrs. Mary Winters. THOUGHT OF THE WEEK •'"1116 Church Is our Ark—Come In” Rev. A. R. Smith, the bride's pastor, officiated. The living room of the Lewis home, for the occassion, was dec orated with lighted candles and tail baskets of gladioli with fern. White satin streamers accentuated each basket. Similar but smaller floral arrangements were located throughout the home For the wedding the bride wore a princess cut formal dress of sum mer coned bridal cloth with square neck, white pearl jewelry arid white satin pumps. Her rolled tiara like cap with finger-tip veil com pleted the outfit. She carried a co lonial bouquet of red roses and sweet mist. The mother of the bride wore a pastel-blue summer silk, dress with white accessories. The mother of the groom wore pastel pink dress with white accessories. Mrs. Barnhill graduated from Elizabeth City Teachers College and Is now a member of tne Car ver Hi School, faculty, Mt. Olive. Mr. Barnhill is completing his studies for pharmacy at Howard University. He is a graduate of N. C. College. The wedding processional includ ed: Little Miss Pat Ann Jones flower girl; Mrs. Leroy Durant, sis ter of the bride, matron of honor; and E. R. Williams, Jr., brother-in law of the groom, best. man. 'Die bride was given in marriage by her brother, Patrick Best. Reception was held at the Lewis home with Mrs Lewis as hostess. The newly-weds are honey-moon ing In Greenville, N. C. and Wash ington, N. C. Cool hogs gain faster and require less feed perpound of grain. ! Highlights Os High Point ; By MRS. ODESSA S. TYSON SCHOOL NEWS WILLIAM PENN HIGH SCHOOL HIGH POINT The Graduation exerasjs of William Penn High •School were held in the school I gymnasium on Wednesday, June ; 4 th. The processional. “Pomp And Circumstance” with music by the i school orchestra. The scripture and | prayer was said by the Rev. J. J. j Patterson, pastor of St, Marks M. I E. Chinch. The commencement ad- I I dress was given by Dr. A, G. ! Maklin. director of Basic Educa | tion, Virginia State College, Peters* | burg, Virginia, who used for his j subject. "Fundamentals For Ameri | can Education.” He was introduced i by the principal of the school, Mr. j S. E. Burford. The class Valedicto rian was Patricia Jones, who also has been accepted at Womens Col. Icge, University of North Carolina. Greensboro and the salutatorian was Pearl Tatum, who received a tuittion scholarship to Knoxville College Knoxville, Tenn. Other awards were won by: Nan cy Chappell. Shirley McCloud, Donree Foster, Majorie Stricklin, i Edith Mayfield, Bruce Coles ton, j Roberta Mitchell. Brenda Bethea, Patricia Wright. Leon Gill Helen Jenkins, Charles Gripper, Donald Gripper, and for making the high ! est mark on the National Scholar* | ship Competitive Examination, Kay ; Bailey received a $400.00 per year I tuition scholarship for the entire j four years. j The mother of the year award ; was won by Mrs. Catherine Gill. ; | whose son Leon was her 11th gra j duate from William Penn High i School, CLtTB NEW? I Members of the La Colonic* Club ' j ‘.'.■ere delightfully entertained by | Mrs. Mattie Morehead at her horns i on Thursday evening. The business session, presided over by the president, Mrs. Louise McCloud, began with roll call fol lowed by the presentation of the ■ clubs check for $25.00 to Mrs. Beu i lab Bartlett, club guest arid execu i live secretary of the Mary Beth i une Y. W. C A. toward furnishings ' for the new Y. W. ! RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH BY MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE j If, was Rally Day at nur church ! j last, Sunday: also Father’s Day,! and quite a few people turned out: for the same. The call to worship and tnn i j processional by the senior choir j : meant that the services were well j | on the way. They marched grace* j fully around the altar singingj “We’re Marchin To Zion”. Oil; entering the choir loft the Do\- ology was sung, followed by the j ! Pastoral prayer and choral re - j i sponse. | The first hymn No. 63. “The; i lord. Our God Is Clothed With i Might,” was sung lined by the i I pastor, Rev. W. D. Carson. The responsive reading was for the, 24th Sunday, “The House of Pray-, er,” This was followed by the As-; j firmatlon of Faith, The Apostles'] I Creed. Scripture lesson was then ] I read by our pastor, from St. Mat - ] | thews Gospel, the 11th chapter, ] j from the 25th through the 30t; : verses. . Te soul-stirring prayer was sl-j !so offered by Rev, Carson. Tire CARY ASBURY I ROUNDUP BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY Father s Day was cele brated despite the hot weather Sun day, We are happy to report our morning services at Union Bethel AME Church were very well at- j fended. The Scripture lesson was j read from the 23rd Psalm. After j devotions, the pastor, Rev. J. A. j Hunter, took for his text, St. Mat- j thews, 6th chapter, 9th verse. “After | his manner, therefore pray ye. j “Cur Father which art In heaven". Theme-Our Father. The theme was discussed from the following view point (1) Father, the foundation, of the home; <2> A faithful Father, (3) Father as a trainer; (4) Father as a tower; (5) Father as a. teach er This was Indeed a great gospel message. Among the out of town visitors | was Mr Andrew Show of A?bury. Visitors are always welcome to our services. PERSONALS Dr and Mrs. Horace W. Reaves and children, Lillian, Hortense, and Diann of Tuskegee, Ala., are spen ding their vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Reaves, 112 W. Johnson St Dr. and Mrs. Reaves are on the staff of the Vet eran's Hospital. Mrs. Reaves is a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crews of Plainsfield, N. J., Master Ronnie and little Miss Audrey Mason of Brooklyn, N. Y.. have returned j home after spending their vaca- I tion with their aunt. Mrs. Myrtle j Evans on Oreenlevel Road, j Mrs. Grace Ray of Greensboro; i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ba ßoutine and children, Joyce and Arthur, Jr, of .Rhamkatte; Mrs. Esther Al ston and Mr. James Pollard and children of Raleigh, celebrated Fa- I ther’s Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pollard, 202 Ferrell St Mrs Lena S. Jones, Snowdeen S. Perry and little son, Leon, motor ed to Henderson. Sunday to visit j relatives. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Evans and children, Allen and Glory Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Jones and children, Felicia and Linda Marie, motored to Winston-Salem, Sun day, visiting relatives. Stork shower was recently given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ti ! - den Evans of Greenlcve? Road In honor of Mrs. Morion F. Chavis The guests were from Raleigh and | Apex. Many beautiful gifts were ] received. ' ASBURY Mrs. Bertha Rogers has return- ! i A delicious repast was served j by the hostess from attractively set tables for four placed in vari ous places in the game room. During the entertainment period, several games of Bingo were play- i ed and at the conclusion of play, i lovely prizes were awarded to Mrs- j | dames, Monona Hinson, and Odes- ' ! sa Tyson. Mrs. Ernestine Kerr was I the winner of the door prize. PERSONALS Mr* and Mrs. Shannon Cripper ; and family went to Talledega, Ala. ! I to attend the graduation exercises : | of their daughter. Miss Lila Crip- 1 per. She received the B. A. degree j it: music at Talledega College. 1 : While away the Grippers visited in ' ■ Selma and Opelika, Ala. i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phifer Sr., of . 20f. Hay St, and their daughter, j ■ Mrs. Edna Earl Smith attend- 1 1 ] ed the graduation exercises of their 1 ■ j son, Bernard Phifer, who received ! . | the Master of Social Work Degree j | at Howard University. Washington. • ■ jHe will reside in that city with : his wife and son where he has a ; position with the “District of Co- 1 ■ liunbia Public Welfare Department. ! , child welfare' divison . v , Miss Bernice Elliott, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. F Elliot was sel , cctcd as a delegate to the national ! ] Student Nurses convention that 1 was hold in Atlantic City, N J. in ■ the Marlborough Hotel on the ■ board walk. She went first to Ral ' cigh, where she boarded a special ' ■ j train. ■ j DR. WILSON HEADS DENTISTS I At the old North State Dental j 1 | Association .meeting he'd June 3rd \ . 1 and 4t.h in .Durham. N. C, Dr. ,T. J. j ■ i Wilson, local dentist, was elected | ; i president of the association. Clin • | j irans were also heard by the large i j number in attendance from the : > j university of. North Carolina Den- I ■ j tal School and the Tuft Dental j ' I School in Boston. Mass. SICK AND SHUT-INS : | Friends of Miss Bertha William ' son, 201 Underhill will be sorry to • | know that she is a patient at High • ! Point Memorial Hospital. ■ i Mrs. Bessie Sugar has returned ■ ] home after an extended stay in the ■ i High Point Memorial Hospital. Her 1 : j condition is somewhat, improved j r sh? enn rccciv*,? v? j second hymn. No. 72, “This Is My j Father's World," was sung mei j itatively as the congregation sat ' prayerfully. The minister then ; chose his text from St. Matthew S 11:28, 29, and the 30th ‘versos, i “Come unto me, all ye that labour | and are heavy laden, and I will i give you rest. Take my yoke, upon j you and learn of me: for my yoke ! am meek and lowly in heart: and j ye shall find rest unto your souls. ! For my yoke is easy and my bur l den is light. ’ Theme: “The Significance of I the Word ’Come’ ”, He began bv ! saying that the word “Come” car j ried with it an invitation and then I proceeded to enlarge and 1. Come j I unto me. 2. Take my yoke, and' I learn oi rue. 3. For my yoke is j easy and my burden it light. 4. j The reward “I will give you rest. It seems that Rev. Carson gets ! i better each time he preaches be- j I cause we are greatly inspired andj | benefitted from all of his fine j ! messages. We continue to invite! j you to come and hear this great! ! preacher and you too will agree ] ’ with us. j ed home after spending her vacs- j tion in Maine, Connecticut, Bos- : ton fend Jersey City with ’•datives , and friends. She reports a wonder- j | ful trip. I The Gospel Singers of High Point ! rendered a program at Lincoins j viile AME Church Sunday night ! with a large attendance from Cary, i Rhamkatte, Raleigh and other I places. This program was sponsor ed by Mr. Marshall Brmvn. PERSONALS Mr end Mrs. Walker Cain mot ored to Zeouion Sunday to visit. Mrs. Cain’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Morris Smith, also, Mrs. Rosa Hook er visited her relatives and. friends there. Mr. Worth Cain and Mr. Julius j Shaw have gone to Florida in visit relait-ves and friends. We are hapoy to have Mr. Theo dore Easton home again. Mr, Fai son has been with the L’SN and was stationed at, Norfolk. Va. Navy Ease. 3-e USN Ohal Williams is home on furlough. He is stationed in Norfolk. OTJB SICK Mrs, Annie Hooker is still on the sick list. We are happy to have Mr. Boss Faison home again after having ] been a patient at St. Agnes Hospi tal. He is getting along r.icely. A THOUGHT **l am convinced that nothing in Christianity is so rarely attained as a praying heart.” Bide dress long season crops like tomatoes, pepers, pole beans and okra to keep them producing. ! Trust in the Lord, and do good; ho shalt thou dwell fn lire land, and verily thou sltalt be fed.—(Psalm 37, 3.) Those who really trust in God’s love and wisdom. His kindness and mercy, are spared the fearful worry and anxiety that agonize and shorten the Jives of so many of ns. In love and in obedi ence to His will, they do tin very best they can each day, and leave the results to Him, Louisburg Notes BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS MEN’S DAY GBSERVVED LOUISBURG -- services at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church began Sunday, June 15, at 9:45 with Church School. The superin tendent was in charge. Subject o: the lessen “The Time of the Judg es,” The first Bible class was taught by Mrs. Otis Gill of Allen Chapel. The Young Adult class w.if taught by Mrs. J. L. Strickland of Nelson Chapel. The other classes were taught by male members o*' the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church in keeping with the ob servance of Men’s Day. The les son was very beautifully review - >'d by Mr. Arch Massenburg of the Dickies Grove Baptist Church I Worship service began at 11 a.tu. An address was given by Mr. J. j W. Maye, principal of Robinson Union High School, WintervUie. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. E. L. Brcdie. Subject of his sermon, “Good Man.” This was a power ful message. It was evidenced when the church was spiritually*! i set on fire Music, was furnished by Hi* Men’s choir, with Mrs. Elizabeth v Wilson at the piano, Holy Com munion was observed. Personals Rev. E. L, Brodie and children have returned home after spend ing two weeks in Newport News. Va. and Baltimore, Md. Rev, Bro die and daughter, Marion Jean, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Solomon, Mrs. Betfcie Bibby and Mrs. Car rie Young recently visited Mrs. I Lizzie Williams and Miss Hat,tie ! Blacknall. The Rev. and Mrs. Byrd and their son and his wife of Los An geles, California, recently visited friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams of Washington, D, C, recently were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosens Mason. A i sf% o YEARS I I OLD 1 ! \ SCJ4S &ssA PINT I , * 2>9S "Mm: ITS—f /CUlb\ \ .BOURBON]) S, Bellows ■ Club Bourbon BELLOWS & COMPANY 10UISVIU.E, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. L