Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 26, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1958 Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Ayleh ADULTS HI SCHOOL GRIDS ROCKY MOUNT Adult edu cation received a boost here last week when three of the twelve members of the first Adult Edu cation Class of the Booker T. Washington High School received their diplomas from the hands of Superintendent of City Schools D. 3. Johnson following graduation exercises in the library of the lo cal school July 17 The school board set up the a dult education program early m the year to aid those who wished to avail themselves of the oppor tunity to complete their high j school education thru classes con- \ ducted three nights a week. Ac- j cording to BTW principal R. D. i Armstrong, the program has been j quite a. success and is expected to; be resumed in September with an ! even larger enrollment. Those graduating were: Mrs. Mary Wfiitefield Dickens, Mrs. Myrtle Cooper Lancaster and Mrs Elizabeth Moore Thorn as. There j were four men among the re maining non-grads. The brief program featured an address on the "Effective use of! Power" by Supt, Johnson follow- | ins words of welcome by Mrs, E- j Uzabeth M. Thomas of the class, j The entire class-group appvopi- • ately sang "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen", under dirsc- 1 tion of Mrs. Annie W. Neville, one of the instructors. Mrs. W L Greene, one of the : teachers of the class, (along with; her husband. Dr W. L. Greene’> j journeyed down from Raleigh to; just witness the graduation. The ; Rev. John A, Hunter, local Bap-j tisfc minister, was in charge of de-1 votions. The class motto was: i "Finish What You Attempt.” In a- brief word with Dr. W. L | Greene, NCTA executive secretary, j we learned that Tarheelia’s NAA- j CP prexy. Kelly Miller Alexander i of Charlotte, was much in the limelight as usual at the Cleveland j national NAACP convention where j ' he made the. presentation of the ! 3pmgam Medals to Mrs. Daisy Bates and the “Little Rock Nine ' j 'students for their courageous fight for the right to integrated school-; ing in Arkansas. Dr. Greene also informed us that: our 79-year-old adopted mother’,! Mrs. Rosa A. Moore of 1758 Louis- j ana Street, Jacksonville. Florida' was present as she had written us j she hoped to be Greene said, “She j got a rousing ovation when intro-; duced to the convention.' Mrs. Moore is remembered as the ; mother of the late Harry T. Moore, who along with his wife, Harriet; Moore. \ . bombed to deathi Christa. hfc. 1951 in their j Mims, 1 a. Mrs. Moore re- j ceived it ngarn Medal which; was a wav... posthumously to her j son at the Oklahoma, City conven- : tion in 1952 Mrs. Moore Is expected to visit Rocky Mount and Gastonia on her return south. The Rev. and Mrs J. K. Costen 1 and children have returned from an enjoyable vacation with Mr, Costen’s relatives in Omaha, Ne- 5 . V- TRK NAACPPATROL ROCKY MOUNT Just like the U. S Marines patrolling the streets of Lebanon, the National Associa tion tor the Advancement of Col- j < ored People is constantly patrolling i' the congresrtonal front to put in a j ‘ word for the protection of Negroes : as they battle for a fair chance in j ’ the economic war for a place in j the snn Last week Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary, warned that ! passage of a pending bill which : would not allow federal laws to su- j ■ pcrsede 'tat? laws Would be a threat to the liberty of colored cl- 1 tizens Such enactment, Wilkins stated in telegrams to 250 non-sou thern Republican and Democratic j congressmen would sell IT, mill ion Negro citizens down the river in states which continue to flout federal authority. Mr. Wilkins contended (and rightly so') tha 4 passage of such compromising legislation "would ; enable states to continue racial seg- I vegation laws and enact, new ones j' without restraint by the U S. Su- , prCme Court." The wire further j stated that "regardless of the word ing of such s bill, it would deny to any citizen an appeal on his tights as these may be defined, re stricted or dented by state action. ’ Thus, we see how NAACP is con stantly on guard where out rights j are concerned. This, alone, should ! cause all of us to stand in line to ! ■join the NAACP • just as we do to get our 'refreshments’ at the liq- ‘ uor store or beer counter. That is ! only one of the many, many in- j stances of *he eiernal vigilance of our NAACP, without which we would be much farther down the ladder of equal rights than we are, ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Zbb TARBORO ST, Telephone 2-2191 , ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. braska. They report the major | casulty was the baby, who became quite ill on the tup but, is improv ing now. Rev. Costen said the major pro blem on the 1500-mile drive via the j turn-pikes was being able to keep i awake as he drove for hundreds of j miles without a single stop-light; through Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. Mrs. L. Y, Brown has returned from summer study at, A&T Col lege, Greensboro, where she took courses in the training of retarded children which classes she in | structs at Susan C. Baskerville Ei ! omental y Schovi here. Bullock Elemonaaxy School’s I principal Sylvester C. Brown says | he is taking the summer leisurely j | with periodic visits to nearby cities j ; with friends. The same goes for E.I R Batts of Cone toe High School while Samuel Gilliam of Carver! High, Pinetops, spent part of the j summer studying at N. C. College,: ; Durham. John Wimberly, the tailor, bus- 1 band of Mrs. Margereuite Wimber ly, (one of Edgecombe’s two race S supervisors') said he is frying his ! own eggs while wifey is away. ; Ail members and friends of the i Red Hill Baptist Church near i ! Whitakers are requested by ‘Moth- j ! er* Mary A. Reid and the official j i board to return for the homecom-! ; mg program on August 10 when a j j special program is planned. Rev. j l a. L. Morgan is pastor of the j : church. i I Down in New Bern the Rev ; | Kemp P. Battle of Rocky Mount, i was installed as pastor o* St.; i James Baptist Church, delivering j I the sermon. The St. James Choir ! 1 directed by Wm. T, Grimes and ' Mrs. Roberta D. Bailey furnished | music, j The Rev. J. Alexander Mehane, | past, grand chancellor of the N. C : I Pythians, led a delegation—Rev. j i M. M. Weston. J. L Harrison, A: j j Jackson and E. B. Batts—to the! i Winston-Salem state convention j ! where ail principal officers were j reported as being reelected. Thej • Rev A. E Hudson, Goldsboro, is j i grand chancellor and J. Archi-j | bald Joyner, Farmville, is keeper of i I records and seals. Major Marshall; ; represented Livingstone lodge of ’ : Rocky Mount. | Miss Irene (Pat) Blackman. - ! popular teacher, is scheduled to j i undergo surgery at a local hospital j i this week. j Dr Bill Sessoms is a patient at a | | Chapel Hill hospital. Mrs. L. O. | I Miller received communion at | . home due to illness—for the firs: j | time in her life—Sunday. A letter from the Roscoe C. i j Dunns, 3843 E. 142 Street, Cieve-j ! land Ohio, expressed regret that : | the J B. Hamms were unable to; I make the Cleveland NAACP con- j | vent,ion. Cousin Dunn is resting j ! in VA hospital where he’ has been j ! employed A veteran of World War I. Dunn ; | and his wife, the former Miss! 1 Georgia Dancy, are natives of the j . Tarboro community and have j ’ strong family ties m Edgecombe; : County. WON’T YOU JOIN UP TODAY! PLEASE DO AND HELP US ALL! Mrs. Nettie Scott King of India napolis. Ind.. became the 1000th ; iiersoa to purchase a fully paid ; 6500 NAACP Life Membership re- j ccntly and wss hoonred at the j Cleveland, Ohio convention last i week. NAACP resolutions at Cleveland j urged President Eisenhower to 'tra- j vel thru the southern states. . and j speak out against. . . (terroristic) j actions,on the part of White Clti- I sens Councils and similar groups," j ■ and to” . . use his influence to j, sofeguaid the right of the NAACP, j , os an organisation, to operate.” j Rhamkatte RHAMKATTE —Services wei.e , held at St John A. M. E. Church Sunday, July 20, with Rev. E. E. Worthy in charge. Muisc was ren dered by the Senior Choir. Sunday School of the Watts Cha pel Baptist Church opened Sunday morning, July 20, at 10:30 o’clock with StiDerintendent Chester Deb nam in charge. The subject was: “Justice in the Home.” The lesson was sermonised nod reviews'! by Robert Miller of Ra lciph, N. C, and we. had another visitor Master Gilber Hunter, Jr, of Obcrlin Roarif Raleigh The following persons are spend ing a week’s vacation in New York City: Mr. and Mrs Louis Bollon line, Sr, Mrs. Christine Burt, Mr. Aaron D Hill, Jr., and Miss Dorise Kearney. North Carolina's egg production oidesdfis “Another one of those j hooks you can’t put down is your check book.” Garner News My 1 HERMAN WHITAKER A NOTE ON SAVING: GARNER There’s hardly a < man alive who has not remarked . that keeping money is harder than making it, This is one of those great Truths that require more bite as the years wear ori Yet hope of sav ing occasionally from the ravages of the high cost of living need not be abandoned. The Island of Yaps in the Pacific The Yap folks, it seems, have no worries about letting their money slip through their fingers. Their coins are of stone, and may weigh a couple of tons So there it is: Get the Boss to pay you in Yap coin. You may not eat very high on the hog but keeping your money will be a cinch. Wake Baptist Sunday School w»l happy to have present at its Sun day School, the pastor, Rev. George S. Stokes, who gave our Sunday School some wonderful remarks on our lesson, “Justice in the Family". Rev. James Avery, pastor of vari es clinches, who is on vacation was present Sunday and delivered to the group a very challenging ser mon, his text: "For Me To Live Is Christ, To Die Is Gain", It was en joyed oy a capacity crowd. Rev. Avery is a member of Wake Bap tist. Grove Church. Rev. J H. Jones, a young preach *■ r of our vicinity, delivered a touching sermon. Sunday night st the Rand Street Christian Church, sponsored by the Building Commit tee. Sick and Shut in: }>ac. Hubert, Wilder. Mrs. Car rie Sanders. Mr. James Haywood Mrs. Julia Rogers, James L. Tay lor. and Maria White We wish each and everyone a speedy recovery. Mr Frank Smith and sons, Frankie and Danny who spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. vis ding friends and relatives, report- I •da very happy and successful trip. Mrs Emil M Morgan parted from ; Garner Sunday to spend a week vacation: lg at a beach in South ; Carolina. The Sunday School Convention i will be in progress this week end , at tire Springfield Baptist Church. We are expecting a large crowd to help represent Wake Baptist Grove Church. Mrs. N. Edwards and Miss Mary Phillips arc visiting friends and relatives in N. Y. SPORTS The Rochester Heights baseball team defeated a local team Satur- , day by a score of 6-5. . William Hayes was the winning mtcher. Robert Johnson was the loser. Lending hitters: Jesse Hinton and b T.fangmm. On Saturday afternoon at. 330 j P M the Jones baseball team will j entertain a team from Clayton. Re freshments will be sold. Joke of the Week A drunk staggered into a bar one night and slamming his fist, down •••oiled: “When l drink everybody drinks!” Everyone come to the bar, in- j eluding the owner. The drunk then placed s dollar j ■n "he tar and yelled: "When I pay everybody pays."’ Thought: God chooses that men rhouuid be tried, but let a mar, j beware of tempting his neighbor,- God knows how and how much, ind where and when. Man is his i brother’s keeper, and -must keep j him according to his knowledge, j '"'" r Clinton News By MBS. H. M. JOHNSON TOUR CLINTON The following home demonstration club member* of Duplin County went on a sight seeing trip to Western North Car olina recently: Mrs. Ethel Boney, Mrs. Sara Brown; Miss Lillian D, ■ Pearsall, Mrs. Edna Wallace, Miss Lula Boney, Mrs. Robert Merriett, Mrs. Graham Carr, Mrs. Estelle Da f ford, Mrs. Margaret Henry. Mrs. Alberta Brinson, Mrs. Lucille Craddock. Mrs. Dora Branch and : Mrs. Dorothy Huffin, Mr. F.obert ' Merriett and Mr. Graham Carr al so went along with their wives on : this trip. (• Points of Interest visited were Cherokee, the Capital of the Cher okee Indian Reservation and the 1 drama “Unto These Hills”. Along the Blue .Ridge Parkway, stops were ivade at Craggy Pinnacio, and Cra.-ry Garden, where a museum of mountain flowers, animals and . minerals were viewed by the group. The next and lasi stop on the ' Blue H'figc Parkway was at Mt, * ditch ell: there the group climbed , to the top of the mountain (the highest point east of the Mississip pi river 6,684 feet, and on to the : top of the observation tower Where pictures were taken, A. look at the mountains and the I beauty tney have to offer a visi- . tor were highly enjoyed by the , group Cars driven by Mrs Alice , Lee Home Demonstration Agent of ■ Duplin County. Mr. Robert Her- , riett of Kcnansville and Mrs. Annie , Joyner Hall of Clinton made up the . motorcade- for the sightseeing trip. , The Rev. J Ray Batter of Wilm ington, formerly of Clinton, will be preaching on station W. E. C. T.- , Wilmington July 7,8-Aug. 1. At 1:05 P. M each day. His many friends , are invited to hear and see him, DINNER GUESTS Mr and Mrs, Sambo Mathis and Limily of Williams St. had ns their dinner guests last Sunday, Rev. H. R Cogdell, pastor of Lisbon Street Baptist Church, Miss Mabel Pow ell, Mrs. Mattie Boone, Mrs. Susie Sykes and Mr John Richardson and children of Goldsboro, Mrs. Pena Mae Tillmon and Miss Debra Mathis cf New York City. VISITORS Mrs. Rena Mae Tillman and Mis® Debra Mathis of New York City, N. Y. spent, last week with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Sambo Ma this of Williams St. Mrs. Inez Robinson is in the City visiting her aunt. Mrs Irene Rob inson. W&. Lawrence Ray is home after j spending some time in New York. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS KINSTON NEWS By MISS SHEYTA DUNN KINSTON Mr. Thornton Cana- j dy is here visiting his mother, Mrs. ! Jessie" M. Canady of Wash. St, Miss Maggie Green of Oak St. was seriously ill at the Lenoir Memorial Hospital last week after undergoing surgery. Misses Joyce Dunn and Charlene Sanders of Lincoln St, spent last week in Goldsboro as guests of Miss Thornasane Hardy and family of School St. Miss Jacqueline Harper was home ; visiting her family on Tower Hill Rd. recently. Atty. Mrs. Harvey Beech and their little daughter Pamela are vacationing in the N. Y, ares. Miss Esther R. Williams of N Y. was a recent guest of Mrs. Mable 1 Parker Bland of Caswell St. ex tension. Mrs. Edna Grangers Jones and ] children Craig and Diane of Seat- j tie. Wash., are here visiting her j mother, Mrs. Ada Grangers of 415 E. Blount. Miss Velma T Dunn is in Chica- j go, III„ for the remaining summer j months. She is the guest of her bro- j t.her and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Em- ! anucl L. Dunn Miss Dunn was ac companied to the “Windy City" by i her nieces. Miss Anne Marcos Bee- j ton of New' Dover. N. C. and Miss j Valeria Dunn of Chicago who has ; been visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dudley have i returned to N. Y., after visiting rel- j atives here. They were aecompani- ; ed to Wilson by Helen Parker. Mr. ; and Mr*. George Laws and chil Davie St. Presbyterian Church Using as his theme the scripture “Into Thy hands I commit my spirit,” Rev. Robert L. Shirley, pastor, Davie St. Presbyterian Church challenged the church to commit themselves to God for j honorable service. To illustrate how' men of the Biblical past committed them- j selves to the work of God's King dom. Rev. Shirley cited the words of Moses and others. Me said Samuel said. “Speak, Lord, for thy servant heareth"; j Isaiah declared, “Here am I. send me.” Christ committed himself when he uttered, “Not as I will; bur, thine be done.” Members were urged to commit their lives into God's care for spiritual and Christian guidance 1 It was announced that the Dun-! bar Club celebrated its 17th an-j niversary at the Davie Street morning service, while the services Highlights Os High Point BY MRS. ODESSA S TYSON CHURCH NEWS HIGH POINT—Rev. W. J. W Turner, choir and congregation of New Bethel AME Zion Church, Kannapolis, were the Sunday af ternoon guests of the pastor and congregation of the St. Stephen AME Zion Church, Sunday, July 13th. The service opened with the processional Hymn, “We’re Marching to Zion ', followed by .scripture, read by the Rev. Turn er. Prayer was led by Mr. Ford of Kannapolis. A soul stirring choral selection from the choir proceed ed the message delivered by Rev. Turner, who used for his subject, “Having Faith Helps Others." After this most beautifully de livered sermon the choir led the congregation in singing “I Will Trust in the Lord”. Mrs. Nancy Miller was at the organ. Following the service, chicken dinners were served In the church dining room to all in attendance. ATTENDS COUNCIL MEETING Rev. S. A, Speight, pastor of St Stephens AME Zion Church, has returned to the city after attend ing a meeting of the Connectional Council that convened in Colorn bus, Ohio. Also in attendance at this meeting were noted church men and women from, ail sections of Zionism, embracing this coun try and Africa. Rev. Speight, is a member of the board of Church Extension. LA COLONIE CLUB MEETS? La Colonie club met at the home of Mrs, Monena Hinson, 28 Wood bury on Thursday Evening. The meeting was opened for business with roll call by the club secre tary, Mrs. Ernestine Keer, with a follow up of tentative plans being made for the celebration of the clubs forthcoming 6th anniver sary. The hostess,’ unique way of a warding prize* was fun for all pre sent. Each member was given a pad and pencil with instructions to write “High Point” across the top of the page- and with a time limit of 5 minutes, each person was to strive to write as many words as possible from High Point within the specified time. At the end of the given period of time, Mrs. Mattie Morehead and Mrs. Odessa Tyson were tied with 24 all and very lovely and useful gifts were awarded to each by the hos tess. At the conclusion of the meet ing, very tasty danties were serv ed by the hostess. Miss Louise 'Williams, formerly of tills city, now residing in Kan sas City. Mo., is visiting her mo ther and family here, 201 Under hill. She will return to Kansas City on August Ist. Mr. and Mrs. James Stanton have returned to Philadelphia, Pa, after spending a week here visiting her mother and sister of Mr. Stanton, namely Mrs, Ger trude Stanton and Mrs. Lula Moore. Mrs. Geraldine Martin and daughters, Linda, and Sylvia of Bronx, N. Y, are currently visiting the mother of Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Bessie Sugar, 915 E. High St. Mrs. Allie Crawford and Betty Jane Brannon, of 817 Hoover St are visiting friends and relatives in Clevelad, Ohio. They are expected to return home in late August, *J»itino in Germany Miss Rose Jane Smith, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, A. A, Smith, 521 Ashbum St., has gone to visit her uncle and aunt, Lieut. Colonel [ dre.n, Cberiyn. Gregory and George ! Jr. Mrs. Verdin Gray is »t home af ter being in N. Y, tor several weeks. .1. L. Waters, son of Mrs. Gladys Joyner of. (IJS Oak St., is home af ter serving in 13 month period with the Armed Forces. Messers. William. A. Lawson and Thomas E Dunn of University and Lincoln St. respectively were in Wash., D. C. on a recent Sat. Master Donald Lightfoot cede- i brated his 6th Birthday on Sunday, July 13 by entertaining approxi mately 40 guests at his home on Lincoln St. A variety of games ■were played and ice cream cones and condiments were served. Out 1 of town youngsters attending were i Caroline Outlaw of N. Y. and WilH- I run Jones. Jr., and his brother Bil ! ly of Wash, D. C, Donald is the | son of Mr. and Mrs. George Light j foot. Funeral services for Bemeriius | Holmes. 3 year old son of Doris i Hoinff-s and Ernest Holmes Jr, of i Lincoln Sr. were held on Wedr.es- i i day July 16 at 2 p. m Young J 1 Holmes passed earlier after a brief | illness. I Funeral services for Mr Henry • C. Huggins of the Georgetown Com- I munity were heed from the St. j John Free Will Baptist Church on ; Thursday at 2 p n. with Rev. W. I L Jones, officiating. Mr. Dupgins i passed at his home early Sunday ; morning after being ill for a week. : Closest surviving rel ait ve is his ‘ widow, Mrs Corinth Duggins were broadcast, by radio. Mr. Charles Garfield Irving read the devotional while Rev, Shirley ac companied the choir with the pi ano along with the organist, Mrs Mary Carter. The Lord's Supper will be ad ministered next, Sunday evening | at 7 o'clock because at present the | 11 a.m. services are designed for j broadcast, purposes. Mrs. Odessa Robeite is recuper- j ating in the St. Agnes Hospital.: The pa-stor urges each member to. express his interest and concern ; in an appropriate manner. Speakers for the month of Au gust were announced. The first three Sundays listing is as fol-! lows: Rev, John W. Fleming. Aug, 3; Rev William Lucas, Aug. 10 Rev. Robert- Shirley. Aug, 17. A cordial welcome is extended to all visitors and a standing in vitation to attend is hereby made.! j and Mrs, Thomas B. Smith in 1 j Weisbaden Germany. Enroute she | | spent a few hours with relatives,; Dr. and Mrs Carlos Armstrong | Ressey in New York, from where j | she boarded a plane for Frank-j i fort., Germany. Miss Smith will j i return in late August to begin her; | second year of teaching at the A ; J. Griffin School. Miss Annie Ruth Thompson, j ! formerly of the city, now residing ! in New York City, was the recent visitor of her sister and brother ; in-law. Mr and Mrs. James Mas i sey of 106 Noith Street, j Rush Memorial | j A. M. E. ZION j Church News BY MRS. ANNIE H THORPE Despite the very intense heat on Sunday a creditable audience turn ed out for the 11 o'clock services | The Senior choir was in charge of j the music. They marched graceful ! }y around the altar singing “March ! ing to Zion ” On entering the choir loft doxol- I ogy was sung, then after the pas- ; fora I prayer and choral, response “Hear Our Prayer O Lord” was sung, the Ist hymn, number 66. “God move* in A Mysterious Way : •was sung lined by our pastor, Rev j W D Carson The responsive reading was to: j the 28th Sunday "The Worth of j Man ” The singing of the “Gloria Patrifi and the {Affirmation of ; I Faith) The Apostle Creed followed. Scripture lesson war then read by I Rev. Carson from Ads. 9th chapter, j ocmpnsing 10 verses. He also lead ! us to the throne of Grace in his soul-stirring prayer, as the choir softly chanted “Just Tell Jesus." Our 2nd hymn, No. 347, "How Sweet The Name of Jesus Sounds" was sung as the congregation sat in devout meditation. The minister chose his text from Ihe same scripture read, Acts 9"4 j “And he fell to earth and heard a voice saying unto him. Saul. Saul, why persecuteth thou me”. A pow erful message was witnessed, The following points were brought out! I. "The voice of Je sus gripped Saul and canned him to think.” IT. "The people today do not realize who Jesus is.” 111, Jes us introduced himself to Saul by saying "I Am Jesus." IV. Saul made a full surrender by offering his service saying, What will thou have me do Lord?" Rev. Carson kept ug on the mountain top dur ing this rich message. We are ever grateful to him for such wonderful messages that we are able to re ceive at all times. The junior church hod ss its speaker on Sunday morning the Rev. Mr. W. H. Lucas a rising sen ior at Shaw University. We are indeed grateful to him and thank him for the fine message he deliw ed to the junior church. He spoke to them about "David and the Giant.” They were very much im pressed with him and enjoyed his discourse very much. We also invite you to come and git in on both the services and lam sura tha-t you will want to corns again We again say and believe j . that. Rev. Carson is a true man of j , God i May God continue to bless hiss ) 7 Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTON PITTSBORO SILER CITY GOLDSTON The highlight of this -week in Chatham probably will be the Deep River Baptist Sunday School convention as it convened iointiy with the Baptist Training Union at Taylors Chapel Baptist church, located about five miles northeast of Gulf, on Friday July 21 through Sunday, July 27. The young Rav. Roland W Perry is pas tor of the host church. 'See news story tuse where in this issue.). JUST BACK FROM KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS 79TM SESSION I have just returned from Wins ton-Salem where the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias conclu.ided its ' 7 9th session .at the Mount Zion Baptist Church. The people of Winston-Salem were rea'.iv nice and showed them selves friendly toward this body while in their most beauiful and progressive city. A special public program was presented on Tuesday evening with ! Sir Clark S. Brown as master «f ceremonies. Appearing on the pro gram were: Hon. Wm, F. Crawford, city alderman, Hon. Marshall C. Kurfees, City Mayor, Dr. C B. Hau ser, Mrs, Annie Rose Jordan, Mrs. Doris Richardson, Mrs. A. E Hud son. G. W. P. of Gokisbo. ro. Rev. T. H Brooks, superintendent of Ox ford Oph. School. Oxford. One of the top items on the agen da was the reelection of officers A E. Hudson of Goldsboro was reelect ed to the office of Grand Chancel lor: J. A. Joyner of Farmville, was reelected Grand Keeper of Rec ords and Seal; W W. Hoover of High Point reelected Grand Treas urer, VISITORS Mr and Mrs. Milton T Johnson and daughter of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the recent weekend in Golds tein visiting relatives The Star Light Gospel Singers of Rev Alton Cotton will sing at Lambert Chapel Sunday at 2 p. m PITTSBORO NOTES By GTJYTANNA HORTON PITSBORO The Mitchell Che- j pel Male Chorus of Pittsboro jour- I neyed. to Mt Zion church, Jonesbo- j ro, to appear on program. Sunday j July 20. Rev. C W Parker delivered a i wonderful sermon at Mt. Sinai ■ church Sundry morning, July 20. VISITORS Mr and Mrs. Samuel TS. Young of : Philadelphia. Pa Mr, and Mrs Taft Cable sri daughter Misses Rhoet- j ia Taylor and Pauline Snipes of I Washington. D. C spent the week- i end with Mr. and Mrs. June Tay lor Mr and Mrs, David Smith and ; son of New York City, are visiting, j Mrs Roberta Davis Smith's parent, j Rev. and Mrs. Odell Davis of Pitts boro Mrs, Anne Lee and Miss Geneva Smith of Waterbury, Conn, came home to attend the funeral of their brother, Mr. David L. Smith- Mrs. Louise Letiow of Washing ton. D C. is visiting in Pittsborn. Mr. David Perkins and sister of Baltimore. Md.. are \ isiting Mr. j Charlie Perkins and other relatives j of Pitt.nbcro Mr. Grady Burnett of Graham, i N. C. was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson, of I Pittsborn funeral services Funeral services were held at Mt j Rlnia AME church on Sunday July j 20, for Mr. David Lawrence Smith ; who was allegedly shot to death • by his wife. Mrs Ethel Smith. Mr. Smith was born in Pittsboro ; on Sepember 1, 1024 and departed | this life July JO He is the son of j Mr. David and Mrs. Margaret Ram- ,i sey Smith, His entire life was spent | in this community. He joined Mi. j Sima A. M. E Church.when a child j and was a faithful and loyal mem- J bt?r. He leaves to mourn their loss, a wife Mrs. Ethel Smith mother and father Mr and Mrs. David Smith, Maple Temple Church Mews By MISS LENA M. EURE Bv MISS LEN A M. EURE On Sunday, July 20, services be- j gap at 11:00 with the assistant Pa::- j tor. Rev. C. C. Burnette, in charge j ot the service The .senior choir lead the proces- j sion singing “We ; rs Marching To Zion.'’ after the pastor had made h,s call to worship, After the choir had reached their place on the stand the pastor led. us in prayer, while the entire congregation chanted “Sweet Hour of Prayer." The choir then rendered the first ! hymn of the morning, “Amazing j Grace” after which Rev. Barnett i readwhe 31st Psalm as the scripture j lesson. Deacon Mcßride then offered a j wonderful prayer and then the j missionaries lifted, the mission of- j Coring, while the choir sang “T Must j Tell Jesus." Deacon Evans blessed ill is offering. The introduction of the visitors and the announcements of the week followed General ottering was lifted and consecrated by the singing of “Praise God from Whom An Blessings Flow." Proceeding the sermon the choir sang “Hallelujah. “Tis Done", then the Pastor went into his sermon. Ho used as a theme, “A Clean Heart." which was centered around the 10th verse of the 51st Psalm. The sermon was wonderfully de livered and received by all present. Immediately after the sermon an invitational hymn was offered. “Since Jesus Came Into My Heart." The morning worship service was closed by singing, “God Be With You until we meet again “ The Rev, Burnett pronounced the benediction. Sick anti Shut Ins Mrs Carolina Woods, Mrs. Estel la Pulley, Mrs. Texanna Robert son, Mrs. Mary Winters and Mrs. Fannie Mcßride We were haeny to have Mrs. Viola Fervard back with us. Thought of she Work “God can create within us dean beauty and renew right spirits " two sisters Helen of the home and ; Miss Geneva Smith of Waterbury. : Conn., two brothers, Howard and ! Harry Lee Smith of Pittsboro. A j grandmother, Mrs. Addle Ramsey j and a host of relatives and friends, j ROUBLE RING, DOUBLE WEDDING CEREMONY WITNESSED A double l ing, double wedding : was witnessed at Mitchell Chapel A. ; M. R. church Saturday afternoon ! July 29. Miss Ernestine Horton and Miss Mary Lynn became the brides of David and Walter Reaves, respect ively. The brides vt the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R L. Horton Sr, and j Mr and Mrs. John Lynn Sr. The j grooms were the sons of Mr. and • Mis. Tnomas Reaves Sr., ail of j Pittsboro. liev, R. V Horton performed the i ceremony. Miss Barbara Perry, pi-; anist presented a program of music ! vi'h Miss Joan Richardson soloist. | The brides were given in marri age by their fathers. They wore ’ wedding dresses of old English j lnce with sequins and satin. Miss Horton carried a bouquet cenered Louisburg Happenings By MRS, ALVIN WILLIAMS j CHURCH ACTIVITIES LOUIS BURG Service at the Mitchell Chape! Baptist Church be- j gan Sunday, July 20 at 9:45. with Church School. The lesson was very beautifully reviewed by the pastor, Rev. E. L. Brodie. Worship service began at 11 A M. A most powerful and soul-stir ring sermon was preached by the pastor. This was evidenced when j the Church was spiritually set on \ fire. Music was furnished by the senior mixed choir with Mrs. Eliza beth Wilson at the piano. The ’ march was filled beyond its seat ing capacity with worshippers , from many different churches, both locally and out-of-town. We were happy to have all of veu Come back next third Sun day Miss Maggie G Hayes. Rev. E. L. Brodie and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Williams attended ,the North Car olina Ushers and Laymen's Lea- ; sue Convention which was held in Asheville July 15-17. PERSONALS Rev E L Brodie and Rev and Mrs J. B Wilson were the Sunday j dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Per- ; ry Foster. Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Watson of Morristown. N J, spent the week with Mrs. Watson’s parents, Mr. 1 Method News By MISS DORA B, STROUD ] CHURCHES ST JAMES A. M E. METHOD -- Quarterly confer ence was held at St. James Church Sunday Dr. G. S. Gam. presiding older of the Raleigh District spoke Sunday morning. His theme was The church that succeeds. Text was l iken from Joshua 5 Chapter Bth verse. The message was timely and to the point. We all enjoyed it. One young lady connected her self with the church. Holy com munion was given at that time. Little folk' and senior choirs furn ished music for the morning with Mrs Wilbmine Sills at the organ and Mrs. W. R. Gaynor at the pi ano. Business of the conference was transacted Monday night along with the church board meeting. MISSIONARY CONVENTION | St. Paul A M E Church will be j hostess to the convention of the j Raleigh District Wednesday and | Thursday of this week. OAK CITY BAPTIST CHURCH The church members of Oak City Church enjoyed a pieme at Atiatnic Beach S. C. last Saturday. The day was an ideal one for an outing and all who went on the picnic enjoyed it PICNIC EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC BEACH SATURDAY Sec Mrs* Sarah Smith. Mrs. May , Durham Hews By MRS. IDA L RCURLOCR Mill Mulberry Street Deaths and f unerals DURHAM Mrs. Louise Hogans Thorpe, of 1011 Kent Street, died Wednesday, July Id, after a brief illness, Funeral service was held at First. Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday at 2 p rn. Burial followed in Beech wood Cemetery Survivors include two sisters, Mrs Bertha Green of the home and Mrs. Rosa Johnson of Durham; two brothers, Mr. Charles Hogan of j Durham and Mr Thaddeus Hogans j of Philadelphia; a number of nieces and nephews. REV. JOHN T. PIERCE Funeral service was held Sun day for Rev. John T Pierce, of 310 j Stephen Street, who died Wednes day, July 19 at Cameron Grove Baptist Church. Burial took place in the Church Cemetery. Surviving are his wile, Mrs, Las sie Pierce; three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Burgett, Mrs. Lizzie Martin, and Miss Et.hrl Pierce, all of Dur ham; five stepchildren, Mrs. Sar ah Carton, Mrs Annie Harris. Mrs. Beatrice Harmes, and Mr. Dave Karris, all of Durham, arid Miss Blanche Harris of New York Mrs. Nannie Tate of Thaxton Avenue died last Saturday and funeral announcements were not available at, press time, SICK The following people are sick Mrs. Mary Allivor, Mrs. Christine McCauly, Mr. Alex Howard, Mrs. Christiana Hopkins, and Mr. Nana Lewis. Mr. Graham Law's of Ohio is home visiting his mother, Mrs. Christiana Hopkins, who is il 1 on McMaiinj Street. Mrs. Savana Kelly of New' York i returned to her home Saturday as- i ter c .pending three weeks with her 1 blind mother, M rc Lula Scarlett : with a white lily. Miss Lynn car | rica a bouquet of all white lilies. Miss Lillie Reaves, sister of the grooms, was a maid of honor for Miss Horton. Her bridesmaids were: | Misses Geneva Clark, Ella Alston, | of Pittsboro and Marlene Mitchell j of Durham, Edith Reaves, niece of ! the groom and Faye Alston cousin | of the bride were flower girls, for David Reaves. Ushers ware Nathaniel Reaves W'as best man ! Kermit Degraffenreidt, Linard Alston and Robert Horton Jr., bro ther of the bride Ring bearer was Jerry Brooks. , Miss Grace Hadley was niiid Os | honor for Mr. Lynn Bridesamid? were: Mrs. Pauline Eaves, Mrs j Frances Taylor and Miss Mtrttmi#. Lynn of Pittsboro, Eva Vern Lee i and Casandra Baldwin, relaitves of j the bride, were flower girls. John Cheeks was best man for Walter Reaves, Urhers were: Clar ence Brooks. Walter Farrar, and Samuel Alston all of Pittsbrirc. J W. Brooks, was the ring bearer The reception followed the wed ding at the Horton School cafeteris :be school which all four once at ; tended arid Mrs. E L Jones. Miss Orene Alston and Mbs* Elsie Williams of New York City here for the summer. Mr. Sam Foster of Neve York City visited relatives and friends here. Miss Lina Lee Southerland of Long Island, New York is visiting friends and relatives here. Y Miss Millicerson Ftodwell and her brother Mr. Shelton Rodwell. from Greensboro were home Sunday, Home Agent's Department Plans "re underway to determine the winner in the garden contest, so don't forget that a conservation, tour will be held in October to* view all canned frozen and stored foods. With this in mind, we realize the problem a number of you will face in having adequate storage space. A number of homes have very large halls or plenty of space in ihe attic where shelves ran be built tc store ihe jars of fruit and veg etables. If you are faced with the problem of where to build your storage space we will be very glad so work with you if you will let us know. In order so get the best results from your canned and frozen foods: pick the vegetables while they are ■ oung and tender, sort according to size and maturity, process as quickly as possible I, Harris and members for tickets. SICK All our ill ones are about, the same as they were last week They always appreciate our calls and courtesies of all kinds Mrs. Louise Curtis our staunen friend (who lives on Idlewild ave . ;n the city) has been quite ill but is improving nicely nowr. All omthers in this community should join the Mother's Planning Club which meets each Tuesday night except the Ist Tuesday when it meets on Wednesday night. This club Is an auxiliary of the Civic League. The children of the com munity are entertained at super vised play, etc and served at each meeting. Mothers are urged to be preesnt each Thursday to help with th« children. REMEMBER Tomorrow a vision of Hop*. Look well therefore to this day. Such is the salutation of th* 'ovm, i BEEFEATER Ijpfsa , | r b?SriILEDtONBO ;,.!!!!: Burrough’# SEEFIATY* 6IN ;«porfs f«ia tmm «7 KO3RAND CtmCMSttOM, NEW fORK 1, N. T. f tl PBOOE ♦ SISTIUfO IrM 9KSIN y - e ■ •
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 26, 1958, edition 1
12
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