Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1958, edition 1 / Page 19
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Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aylch WASHINGTON. D. C. Many members of the Improved Beno velent Protective Older of Elks of rhe World frc the Tar Heel State were among the 1,000 “Bills" and I 226 Daughters (official del egates) plus the thousands of oth er Elks who attended the 59th grand lodge convention. The delegation from Tarheel la was headed by the Rev. Kemp P. Battle, state president; Jack W. Faison and Julius R. Haywood, vice presidents. Mrs. Sadie Artist, vice president of the Daughters, and Mrs. Annie W. Battle, south ern education directress headed (he female contingent. * The complete list Is as follows: L. IS. Reynolds, W. E. Hooker. Rev. end Mrs, K. P. Battle. J. B. Har ren, Walter Murphy. J. T. Adams, McKinley Battle, M. L. Leach, Dr. R. C. James, George L. Bellow, I. A.. Tompkins, Sr., J. M. Bland. Curtis Frost, Rev, Otis E. Dunn, C. V. Lassiter, John V/. Langford, Henry A. Atwater, Rev. J. A. Mc bane, Fred McKay, Willie Mit chell, Mr and Mrs. Leroy Barnes, G. W. Whitfield, David Daniels. Ed Murphy, Vance. M. Stanback, Mr, and Mrs. James McCracken. Albert. Hayes. W. D Brown, H. A. Waddell, Gilbert Ford, Wesley Jackson, J. L. Holloway, J. T. Hawkins, J. R. Walston, BUI Mc- Farland. Jacob Joyner, J. Q. Falls, r R. Faison, E. M. Butler, J R. Haywood, W. C. Biddings, Herbert Green. Albert Advant, H. Henry McNeeiy, Artis Carpenter, Colum bus Offord, Samuel Crawford. Completing the Daughter-Elks '.lst. were: Mesdames Elizabeth SHEET’S CLOTHING CO (Formerly Lock Clothing Co ) Fuquay Spring’s, N. C. FOR QUALITY CLOTHING Visit With Us and See Our .., Ladies And Men Clothing -at- NEW LOW PRICES CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED! BILL ROY ARTHUR OVER A HUNDRED YEARS OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE A Sale Everyday Bill Talley Roy Talley Arthur Talley ... PROPRIETORS ... FUQUAY — NA, N. C. I Burroush, Beatrice A, Jeffreys j Jessie Kirk, Hattie Foster, Lenora j Whitesides. Sadie Hobbs, Carrie ID. Gilchrist, Bessie H. Chavis, ! Janie M. Pettaway, Ida Beamon, i A. H. Harren, lola Frazier, Mattie Colline, Sallie B. Wilkins. Lillie M. Massey, Gertie Penn, Ida Seif, Sallie Acker, Olive W. Kirk, Mary A. Aikens, Josephine Carter. Willa Ogburn, Elberta Martin, Sarah Owens, Esteila A Smith, Annie Blackwell. Evelyn Franklin, Tem ple McLaurin, Mabel Pierce: also Misses Ida Roberson, Mabel White, Mary Anderson, Ellen Hope, F’ula Bynum, Louise Woods, Doris M. Smith, Maude V, Dickerson, end Luther Rawley. The Rev. Otis E. Dunn, First Baptist Church, Asheville, pastor, has been termed a very loyal min ister as well as a good Elk. Rea son: Mr. Dunn, after corning here j for the convention returned to ; Asheville—soo miles away to ! preach the funeral of one of his j deacons ; and then returned tt I Dee Cee again for the remainder : of the convention, traveling a to ! tal of two thousand miles instead ! of 100 for the convention. Mrs. K P. Battle was speaker on the Shrine department pro gram on Sunday afternoon. Her hubby was re-elected to his posi tion of grand lecturing knight of the grand lodge. Daughter State President Mrs-. Letitia Smith of Hickory was ab sent from the convention, report edly, due to illness. Mrs, Nora E. Bailey, a 2nd vice prexy, was also detained due to illness. ! Mrs. J. B. Harren accompanied her hubby up for the first part of j the convention and returned to Rocky Mount early to open school in Edgecombe County. The Barrens were the house; guests of Mrs. Eliza Dickens Hun ter and her son, Curtis, at 324 Kay Street, South East, Dee Cee, After forty-two years ye scribe met his boyhood friend and schoolmate of Horse Shoe com munity, Henderson County, North Carolina. Never have we been so happpy to meet another man as when James Andrew Dausuel lo cated us in the press room at the convention. We viewed the parade together and had lunch together on another day, Andrew 7 , we found, has had some martial difficulties—along with his successes and has studied enough law to enable him to plead his own case before the U. S. Court of Appeals twice. He showed us two briefs he prepared in 1950 j and 1953. His sister, Mrs. Bessie i D. Bailey (Fred Bailey) lives at i 950 West Chapel Road, Asheville.! Arrest Negroes Guarding Their j Church in Ala. BIRMINGHAM < ANP) Two Negro men guarding their church from bomb threats, were arrested by police after their guns were taken away. The Bethel Baptist church where the Rev. E. L. Shuttles worth is pastor, has been guard ed by Negroes since it was dy namited last year. Shuttlesworth, a Negro minister active in inte gration movements in Birming ham, was slightly injured at. that time, tend his home was damaged Dte. Ci. L. Pattie said the men are being questioned not charged. Meanwhile, City Cotn ! missioned received a message from Rev. Shuttlesworth Mon day, but contents of (he let ter were not revealed, Shut tlcsworth declined to discuss the matter but added that he might issue a statement later. A copy of the letter which was ; sent to the Mayor and commission i members was also sent to Asso ! ciated Negro Press national head i quarters in Chicago, The letter j told in detail how the police in | Birmingham not oniy refused to i help guard the church, but repeat ! edly took away their guns which ; was the only protection the church ! guards had. i The letter begged city officials Ito take a stand to protect the j church and the people guarding j it. It told of numerous arrests | made by the police—they "arrest j ed* ’the Negroes standing guard j around the church, not those who threatens guards. Referring to the arrest. Police I Commissioner Eugene Conner so id I Shuttlesworth ‘ will probably have ! to go to court to get. his guns j back." I Planting “resistant" varieties is ! one of toe most, promising ways to outwit bugs. ROVING AROUND GARNER BY THURMAN WHITAKER , GARNER— Labor Day in Garner took on shades of the old Fourth of July celebration as Fireman’* Day was observed in town. A parade, beauty contest, street dances and other activities began at 2 p m. with the parade on Main Street. A fireman's rodeo, consisting of a driving contest, had participants from vr-rious lire departments iu Wake County. Mrs. Nora Rivers and niece from Albany N. Y. attended the funeral of their mother and grandmother, ! Mrs. Hester Mangum. She is the ! grandmother of Mr. Wiliard and j Junius Man gum of Garner and L-e- | nola Howard of Raleigh. Mrs. Edith Trice and daughter j Edith Marion, journeyed to a beach ] near Wilmington. While there they ! were visitors of Miss Daisy Morris. Little Miss Gloria Forbes nas j Maple Temple j Church Hews Sty MISS LENA M. EURE On Sunday. August 31, service began a*. 11:00 with the pastor. Rev, M. F. Booker in charge. The young people choir lead the processional singing, "What A Friend When the choir reached its place in the stand the pastor made the call to wor ship anJ the entire congregation j joined in singing "Gloria Patria". The choir rendered its fjrst hymn of the morning which was It is well with my soul ” I The pastor read the scripture les son from the gospel according to St John, Ist chapter, Ist through 9th verse. Deacon Hinton offered .» most powerful prayer while we chanted j softly a beautiful hymn. The mission offering was lifted | while the choir sang “O Master : let me walk with thee ' afterwhich Deacon Holloway blessed the of fering. The announcements r>f *he week j were mode and the introduction of i the visitors J The general offering was Ifited j while tne organist, Mr. William i Moore, played "Great Is Thy Tab ; ernacle,” The offering was then ! consecrated "How sweet it is to ; trust him proceeding the pastor's j The th'me of the pastor’s sermon i was "S 'zht’ which was centered around the 9th verse of the Ist | chapter of St. John. The Rev. Booker pointed out in ; his message how we should live in the light rather than darkness. He also told of how sin is darkness and the love of Jesus is the light rather than darkness. He also told i us how sin is darkness and the love 1 of Jesus is the light of the world. SICK AND SHUT IN Mrs. Fannie Mcßride, Mrs, Car olina Hoods Mrs, Mary Winters and Mrs. Esteila Pulley THOUGHT OF THE WEEK "Jesus is the Light of the Word.” returned home from Memorial Hos pital in Chape! Hill. We are glad she is back. Mr. John Bolton of High Point is spending ibis school term with Mr. snd Mrs Connie McClain, and will attend the Garner Consolidat ed High School Mr. Frank Winter* of Long is land. N Y. and nephew, Leon Hay wood of Washington, D. C. are va cationing with Mrs. Octavio Win ters, mother of Mr. Frank Winters. Mrs. F.sther Crowder was the weekend guest, of Mr. and Mrs. James Winters. Sick and shut in: Mrs. Miggie Jones, Mrs. Octavla Winters. Mrs. j F.lisa H*is- Mrs. Verna Shepard, i Mrs, Julia Rogers, Monya White, ! Mrs. Rena Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth j Hillard. I We evlend a warm welcome arid i a speedy reeoveiy. I Mr. and Mrs. John Woods and ! children and Mrs. Maggie Woods t have returned home in New York ! City after spending two weeks' va ! cation with Mr and Mrs, Quinnic ! Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Kimber ! Rand. j Mrs. Mildred Turner of Nee j York City is visiting her parents i Mr. and Mrs Kimber Rand The Wake Baptist Sunday School I was proud to have so many present i last Sunday with the Rev. Ernest i Cofield addressing our Sunday i School lesson: ‘‘Temperance of So j rial Justice." which was enjoyed ' by all. j We were also happy to have pres ! ent Miss Eunice M. Avery who has i been away this summer on vsea ! tiop in Wildwood, N. J. The Gospel Chorus of the Wake j Baptist Grove Church journeyed i to Good Samaritan Baptist Church : to appeal on the program last Sun day night and reported a very jov | ous time, j Misses Eunice Avery. Clarice ; Stephens, Mr. Arthur Hodge and FUQtTAY-VARIN A’S LEAOING MEN & BOY'S STORE We Have In Stock The Finest In . . . BUSTER BROWN SHOES. PEL)WIN AND FLOR SHIEM, GRIFFON SUITS AND DOBBS HATS VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS, PURITAN SWEATERS, INTERWOVEN SOCKS Ashworth's Clothing And Shoe, Inc. Fuquay Springs, N. C. w***^xae»«*f*-wrm.*u»-»»*Msrfl«w»«*•»*■wr^»«ww t .giiMmt w-Mm-naur j—iroi'»■»»w»«awa*ww»«>awiw»»Mi—wiwuiaiibmuw irw—mil ■Willi il? *C* if* JH w v w 5 Sell Your Tobacco With § • GOLDLEAF * $ WAREHOUSE $ AND REWARD YOURSELF S WITH HIGH FRIGES S OPENING SEPTEMBER 4th S Sherrill Akins —R. H. Barbour S —J. H. Akins, Associate — s Fuquay-Varina, N. C. s $ A Sale Everyday $ # '■ W W $ W Carver Banks spent Labor Pay at Seaview Beach in Virginia Rev. John H. Johns was the speaker at the Rand Street Chris tian Church last Sunday night Mr and Mrs. Howard Winters of Baltimore, Mb. were visitors of relatives and friends, on Labor Day. j Mrs. Howard is the daughter of Mr. i and Mr. Roy Bass Mr. Winters * is the brother of Mr. James Win tei s. Miss Barbour Avery, a 1954 grad uate of the Garner Consolidated High School, will graduate from the school of nursing at Freedman’s in Washington. D C. Mrs. L. M. McClain and Mrs. Paletta Avery departed from Garner to attend the graduation exercise. The Willing Workers Club of Woke Baptist Grove Church, was in charge of a barbecue selling on Labor Day at the old ball field in | Garner. SPORTS Coats' baseball team defeated the Garner team by a score of 11-' 7 Thought: “So then everyone of us shall give account of himself to God. Let us therefore judge one another any more; but judge this rattusr, that, no man pot a stum bling block or on occasion 1o frill in his brothers wav" Rnm. 14:12- 13. Mjf Neighbors 1 1 u 9 ~>c> ! sr^ s “I’m warning you, Wilbur Treeker, whatever you're ■ about to say... UO\"TH" THE CAROLINIAN M'KEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER «. JM# DRIVE SAFELY!! SAVE A LIFE!! Your Dollars Always Buy More At... CARALEIGH FURNITURE CO. Ask Your Neighbor About Our . . . NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW FURNITURE USED FURNITURE NEW PLUMBING USED PLUMBING NEW KITCHEN SINKS USED PIANOS USED KITCHEN SINKS Caraieigli Furniture Co. It,oo S. SAUNDERS ST TE 2-6402 ■ Formerly Old, Fayetteville Highway) PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY NITER 9:00 P. M SAVE! Better Values Than Ever This Year! Han del! Bros, has gone all out to give its cus tomers the very best Quality at the Lowest Possible Price. • SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • SPORTS WEAK » WORK CLOTHES » SUITS - HATS • AND ACCESSORIES RANSDELL BROS. Fuquay Springs, N. C. 19
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1958, edition 1
19
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