Newspapers / The Carolinian. / Nov. 8, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 TKE CAHOUNIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1958 State Briefs (CONTLNLICD FROM PAGE 1) logical Seminary and Southeast ern Theological Seminary. The invocation was given by Boyce Mecllin. Dr. William Russell Ktrassner gave a cordial welcome address In the delegates. Dr. Ernest Campbell of the Uni versity of North Carolina gave two Inspiring addresses from the theme. “The role ot the minister in racial I 'v ions." 'Die following officers were e tected: Leon Wyatt, Hood Theolo gical Seminary, president. Hod Brown, Hub ’ University, vice-pre sident; end 75. N. Howard, Shaw University, secret ary- t r easurer. The benediction was given by Leon Wya t i. FRETTFD ALL NIGHT" THOMUSVII LK - A man, who fold police officers that he had “fretted all night" over removal of a lock on the door between his room and a married couple's, alleg edly shot the couple Sunday, kill in'' the woman. Isaac Tabor was chaificd with shooting fatally M: Estelle Jackson 8011. fin. Meek Be'!. 54 was shot in the leg with a shotgun Officers said that within a half LETTER •- TKE TO THO EDITOR: In tlv'ir attempt to <jr anize a P.T.A at Gaoicr Consolidated High School. the principal turned his bad; on the purenis and de nied them the privilege to vote for whom they wanted as their officers h r the year 1953-1959. He has attempted for several years to run his P.T.A with the teach ers and a. selected group of par ent When the principal and his former teocher. president calls a meeting they invite students of other schools. Garner Consolidat ed Fc.hr' 'T teachers, guests and parents have -u- voice at the meet- On October In a meeting was called by the principal and the parents attended same. When the her,re -• as opened for business, the principal turned his back and vu ied from Parlimentary Proced ure to prevent the parents from electing -.vhOiU they wanted an the if officers. The parents stood on their feet hergine to sped but the principal ieft them standing and said. “I can't hear you " As a result of what happened at the principal's i'T.A. meeting, the parents met Wednesday night, Oct. 22. to protest against his ac tions and to work out plans to get beti-cr c onsideration. Sincerely. He. Clyde B. Walton v due Leach Klisabeth Rogers Annie B. Garris fkmiuel Gnn'is Martha McClain Ta-hanicl McClain '''oils Mac Leach Mr. and Mrs. Juli--” "ex Leach Rev. Irving Davis '"mma Da.vif T ar.tiis Johns THE CAROLINIAN "C ivertnc the Carolina** Published b; the c a - n hnian Publishing Company 518 l ist Marlin Street Raleigh, N C. Ilv icred ml Seco-'d Mallei Sail' 4 !3*n. st the Po-t Office In Ral».gn. North Cerolina under the Act of M ecu IST9) EUaSCRIFrION RATES Six Months *S W Ot>.f Yegr WSO Pa-able in Advance Address all com munications and make all checks -md Tn*er&tate United Newspsners. <nc ryon.-v orders navabie to THE CARO LINI'N 3' fifth Avenue New York 17 N v NT tonal Advert-,',ins Bepresentafvc anti member of the Associated Nc->;ro Peers and the United Pres- Photo 5. ivice P K JERVAY. Publisher Tue Publisher Is r.ot responsible tot the rcln:>> of unsolicited new* do* ture* or advertising conv unless nec e ,rv poslnße accomoanie* the uodv Opinions expressed bv columnists tn this newspapet do not necessarily rep re sent the onlu-v ->t *hlr oarer PAY A LITTLE WEEKLY V*" Bulk Knit And Slip Over 'hf -\ SWEATERS 0M p. You'll love these many new and classic Myles. Sizeable - / tW$ • •»' '' ■> variety to choose from Both the button up and the slip A ff &tojr over sweah i ■ are available f/••*' Select you - today l & y Also Snappy Ladies’ v w " ''‘x Suits • Hats • Dresses also' IT’S EASY TO PAY GIRLS THE 0. K. WAY! WEAR ======== M E N’S==== SUITS • TOP COATS * HATS ==========B 0 Y ’ S ========== 113 I£ MARTIN STREET Lour after the shooting, Tabor came to the police station and ■aid; ‘ Lock me up before I shoot tclfeebody else." SHOOTS SELT ACCIDENTALLY RALEIGH A Pugh Street wo man. shot Thursday night in the thigh, told police officers that the shooting was accidental. Officers wore called to St. Agnes Hospital around 10:30 p. m., just after Miss Mary While, 25, of 204 Pugh Street was admitted tor treatment. She reported l }- tnld the officers that she had removed a pistol from be neath her pillow and it went off accidentally, CORRECTION ON EDITORIAL RALEIGH Last Week the Dr. C. A. Chick's name and column head were over an article entitle: "Segregation and the Moral Press ures." This story Should hace carri ed the column head, "Between The Lines." by Dear, Gordon B. Han cock for AMP, instead of “In This Our Day." by I)r. C A. Chick. Sr. The publication regrets this error. COLLEGE’S ART EXHIBITIONS RALEIGH Lithography \‘n Advertising will be the first of a reties of Art Exhibitions at. St, Augustine's College on Wednesday. November 5. through ]6th. Litho graphy In Advertising was assem bled by the Barnett Aden Gallery in Washington. D. C., and mounted and prepared for circulation by Ferdinand Roten of Baltimore. Mr. ,T. V. Herring, Professor of Art. states that the next two exhibi tions will be in Etching and Oil Painting. The Public is invited to attend. BOYKIN IS ELECTED RALEIGH - James H. Boykin, an assistant professor in the divi sion of social science at ft Augu stine’s College has been elected to active membershin in the Ameri can Association of University Pro* i fef.sovs as of January 1. '959. He has written an historical mono graph tith'd "The Negro in North Carolina Prior to 1361” and pub lished by Pageant Press, Inc New i York ARGUMENT IN GRILL LEADS TO MURDER (COX TIN UFO FROM FACT I) wound, although the n an had it - weloped pneumonia, according to the autopsy report. An inquest into the death is scheduled tbs,- week in the Max ton court room. The screwdriver is alleged to hate renamed in the victim'? head until he died, so- fear that its removal would cause instant death. DEMOCRATS SCORE IN ELECTIONS (CONTINUED FROM P'l l I headquarters io congratulate ■- * ' on a "great Republican vietm; Clark al one time during the counting, held a lead of more tkan 2,900 votes but >t melted returns came In. With ITS of the district's 134 precincts re ported. Jonas had taken a 1,822 vole lead The margin increas ed as the remainder of the Mecklenburg ballots were counted. The Jonas victory however, was 'be only bright spot for the GOP n the state as six incumbent Dem ocratic congressmen won re-elec tion by ’.vide margins ami Demo cratic State Sen. David Hal! of ,vlva defeated Republican W. Harold Sams of Asheville for the 12th district sent being vacated by aihrig Rep. George A. Shuford <D- N C. L Four other democratic in cumbents were unopposed. In the only - statewide race on the ballot. S-rt. R Everett Jordan fD-N C.' rolled up an almost 4-1 margin over Republican Richard C. Clarke, Jr. of Hendersonville as he won election to the seat in which he is now serving bv an nointment by Gov. Luther H. Roches. Jordan, who waited for the returns at state party hnd mi liters here, thanked those who voted for him and said he hoped to carry out tlm "task whteh they have place In my lands” Tim nn.v other matter on the statewide ballot a proposed con stitutional amendment to expand the jurisdiction of justices of the peace, was defeated by a margin of almost 2-1. Hodges and other ieadeis opposed the amendment or. the ground that the entire question of revamping the state’s over to the 1989 General Assembly. Voting generally was light over the sic Ik except for counties where local issues and races stirred up interest. MARINE IS FREED OF FATALITY (CONTINUED FrtOM PACK 1) The defendant pleaded guilty to a no operator’s license count and was sentenced to 60 days on the roads, which wok suspended on payment of a SSO fine and court costs and on condition that he no longer operate a vehicle other than a Marine Corps car or truck on the public highways until he is granted a driver’s license. ‘‘QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD ENTER” (CONTINUED FROM PAUK V) majority of these thinking people suggest a wait and see policy, a comfortable rut policy,” ¥t. says further that “those middle of the readers are more dangerous than members of the Ku tUux Klan.” "We have been warned, the editorial continues, that a statement on the racial issue “would do the college no good." Nevertheless, it calls on the college to confess “that it has been wring, that it has not fulfill'd its precious du ties.” The editorial takes “professor?- who assert their white superiority" to ta.sk and says it wondefs “what they are doing in an institution ol higher learnm:." The magazine acknowledges that Negro .'students who have sought admission to the college have not been qualified. “But how are we going to have qualified Negro applicants,” it asks, “unless we make some sort of anivumce ment." KASPER TRIES TO “THROW OU s THE JURY (CONTINUED FROM i’ At* U Weimar overruled Sehiwifield; objection. The courtroom on the sixth floor of the Davidson County Courthouse was crowded when court opened and there were a number ol Negroes among the spectators Kespct wore a blue suit with yellow tie and a wide-brimmed cow-boy style hat. Weimar sought several timer to -peed up the proceedings. He has aid he will try to complete the rase in three coys. Charges against Kasper were filed as a result of troubles here in September, 1952. when the IlfH grades in city schools were inte grated. If convicted. Kasper could be sentenced to 11 months an -1 . days in the wokhoo-c and iin< not more than G.C OFFICIALS TO PROBE DELINQUENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 considering” a fun-sea io investi gation of the county jail and ml::* hire a matron for the jail. The girl testified last week in juvenile court that a Negro trusty, George Henry Adams, cave her a soft drink bottle full of moonshine whiskey and that she was “romanced" by the other two. Don Kay Clin; 25, and Robb.v Dean Owcnsby 21, both whites, while confin ed to the jail. Adams wa sentenced u 18 months and Cline and Owcnsby to 12 months each for contributin'; to the delinquency of a minor. Ail three appealed to Gaston Court c Superior Court. 11US RIDERS IGNORE PLAN FOR BOYCOTT (Ci*NTINUTD FROM P\Gl. I) Negroes wcio observed m us ual sitting in the rear of the buses with no apparent de cline ill numbers. There was also no evidence of an organized car pool system to maintain a boycott as h.ui been effected in Montgomery where a similar protest move led to de segregation of the transit, system under federal court, order. SIXTH WEEK OF BONUS MONTH BEGINS (CONTINUTO FROM FACE 11 Money Program are the First Congregational Chrictlan Church, Fayetteville Street Baptist Church, and the Davie Street Presbyterian Church. Each week the rules of the contest are printed on r" re 2 C!tsjr:!i Bonus Money Rules AM purcPd.se slips nr i ••;< ipls l>i esunUid to your t-nurch rmi* come from store-; advert Ivins Ip Hie CAROLINIAN Ranh week carries a riatr lit the Honus Money period Purchase: eligible ibmiJ vome from the store during (lie week the "ad" appears No purenase sups mpiespnllm* a nuslnex*. should no submitted AU receipt mus! come tram Individual ourenaw All churches in Raleigh and Wake County are eligible All purchase slips must bear the name of the store from whim tne out -•haso was niade All purchase slips should hr ••übmitH'Ci 'n the name of me church, arid should he In the office of the CAROLINIAN 'he Monday following close of Bonus period In ordei that small*; churches may hate an equal opportunity to share tri the Borne. Money the following regulatim, >■ expedient No enurch of < ver 200 members will M awarded Ist Bonus Money consecutively if shoo a « church of Jen oi more member* receive Ist Bonus Money aftei the first r.enno it would have to watt until the thud bonus period to he presented Ist twsrr again, except where e church has 2UO nr ies« members then d could tvin mp Bonus awards consecutively Hu a- ever this •■iocs not mean that second and third awards cannot be sought consecutively Consequently everv church *ro>..- fias ha opportunity to secure en award ever', period No purchase of over S3'>o from any one merrhint during t week can at ••oum ed There ts a celling of S’fS pet petsoo r. week tor grocery purchases !n the event of the same amount ol purchases hv more than one entry the award will he divided Weekly purchase totals should he shown on each packet and total placed on the outside of the envelope earning the periods entry along with name and address. Honus money earner* will be announced in the issue lollowlng the closing il e ■ h period All entries remain the property ol Ihe CAROLINIAN All luilving is final when the names us Ihe Boons I'loney earners are an Mount ed in The CAROLINIAN, and no responsibility Is t< t-epled bv Mm news paper hevond that point No receipts from banks will be considered except payment on inoil.gyge*. <»f each edition ( hurch mem bers taking part in the pro gram should look on the front page each week for a list of CAROLINIAN advertisers Pa tronize these merchants and turn in your receipts or pur chase slips over to a represen tative In your church every Sunday morning. Awards given to churches arc: SSO, first; $25, second: sls, third; and $lO. fourth. Those mevoiicnts who advertise in The CAROLINIAN appreciate your business and we urge you to trade with them regularly. is your church now taking part in the pro, ram'' If not, contact your pastor rignt. away. Acquaint both him and yourself with the contest rules ami let your church receive top Bonus Money m the next month’s finals. MAN ACCEPTS INVITATION OF JIM CROW (CONHNUEO FROM PA til !i out Hint one of the miner-., Maurice Ruddhk, i« a Negro, \drised of ihis. Griffin said segregated l:t< ihties would be provided. A bench front area is provided for Negroes but there are no pub lic ijWring places for theta The holiday, it accepted by the miners, would be paid for by pri vate individuals according to a spokesman so» (he govermoi. IN TEGR VHON DEVELOPMENTS ARE REVEALED (FONTINUTD FROM e\GE O groups to en.iov the same rights and fundamentals freedoms." i l was adonfe-l by a vote of OS to r». win? Ujur ftbsicßtions. Meanwhile, in r< significant de veloprnent here in Washington, ‘.lie Internal Revenue Bureau dis closed that chinches that open their doors to pro- at* school clas ses in the fight ugaim* integra tion may lose their tax-exempt status According to i spokesman for the bureau, the < uov.ien has been raised v and is under serious con sideration. At present, some 55 churches in Li ale l;->ck. rk., and two Vir ginia cities, when schools have been doted tc prevent court-or dered integration stand to lose their tex-exem* t status, cm KCIILS At .'I LOSE S l ATT.S Even churches whose announc ed purpose is to hcln the children during the inu .ration struggle may lose their status, according to the .nmouncement. Tax-exemp tion would be denied them, the sous e ■ said, because they are en gaging in activities other than those for which tire status was granted. Tlmir stunts is different from churelies which, operate their own schools undo a religious ex emption elan:;.' of the tax law. In Liltlc Ruck principally, sev eral Baptist churches are provid ing facilities to* interim schools for overflow ■ ’up' u den is lyoiit ihr- LiU'" H--■ Private Hcf*pol Corporation on a tuition baste. Mat" hr 1 ! h' -'> mid Gov. P'anbur ’s trying to tver.r bow n the Nesrrocs •nd make them accept segregated -jhoob. p r t V, ',-'-3 ft W D BY Me i DORA : EOl'il ( HI KCLES CtIRISTIAN TABERN HU METHOD Tut* Ist chapter of hie Acts of the Apostles and live ~th verse which, reads: ‘But ye shall receive power after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye mil be vvitner->• unto me both • i Joruralem and all duel a and in -maria and unm the uttermost part o£ the earth.' This was the text used by Rev. Harvey Haywood Sunday morning ••I 1 i o’clock at ih • Christian ''hurch. Rev. Haywood increases • his knowledge of explaining the • >i'i us be grows in ana ju«t s» grows in grace, All true beiiev s cr.ioy his message/. In the after "ii .i singing fv st whs on pro uin YOUNG I’l OPI E’S CLUB DAY The comi.vuiv club hold their enii'i it ar.nive •••>• program at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at St. James A. M E Church. The audi ence was thrilled by the rich sing ing from h group or more of young folks from the city. The Rev Mrs. Mary Gant spoke grandly to the young foiks and older ones also Everyone present snokc of how very well they on ved the speech, singing and all bases of the program. Miss A i lark and Mrs, Mary I. Harris are advisors, MISSIO NA R V CIR Cl V ANNIVERSARY The Mi'r ion iry Circle of St. James A. M. E. Church will cele brate i s annivemiry Sunday. Nov 9th a! 3 o’clock p. m. A me" prn r.Tfim is prc-arcrl for this service tnd many other circles arc invited to be present. Come out and woi lip at this service, Mrs. Mary Frazier, president; Mr r Allie Wright, vie? president. OAK (TTY BAPTIST Attend morning service Sunday morning, Nov. 9th at Oak City Bap tist Church. Rev C L. Manning, assistant paste; w ill be in charge of the service. SICK Our sick ones are continuing to improve, Mr John Sorrell and Mr. Cleveland Woods are hospitalized at St Agnes. All who are unable to get out would enjoy our visits, prayers and other cheer. V T. A, RALLY A rally for the Berry O’Kelly P. T. A is on. Please let every parent, patron and friend in all districts where the children re side risoonri to this call: Rham katte, Cary. Ashbury, Jeffreys Grove, Morrisville and Method. Mr. Charlie King, a fine man of •terling qualities, is president of •r„ b.i 'K. P. T A. He lives in the '"•Treys Grove district. A play will be given at the end <*f this drive. The person raising : ; ie largest amount of money for this effort will receive a lovely rri/.e. Other prizes will be given for the next three or four largest amounts. Berry O'Kelly graduates are asked to help as much as they can in this rally. Eight districts will have three captains. Please donate to one of those in your di- Plet. Our new gymnasium arid cafeUvian are under construction now. T.et us ask the Saviour to hcln ns do oni part. TALENT SHOW AT R O, K. The talent program held last Fri day night was grand A full house enjoyed the different pieces on the list. The seniors of B. O. K. sponsored the program. VISITORS M’- and Mrs. James Wilkerson and sons Ray and Jimmy and Mr. Everett Parrish were recent, guests in their mother's home, Mrs Cozio Parrish in' n. r Mr. and Mrs. Gaxion Pulley and .Mrs Bernice Sledge spent the weekend in Washington. D. C. •< hew they witnessed the Capita! Classic. VISITS IN HENDERSON Mira Katherine Grant and Dr. "id Mrs West motored down to Henderson to attend a friend’s wedding, TOR THOUGHT Lift the load from someones shoulder. Do not push one down Hearts arc easily made glad By simply hearing a kind word snoken By seeing a winsome smile Lifting ones burden from their shoulder Will snrete make lif< 1o 'hem worth while. Mrs, Roberts Mrs. Florida Tucker Robert?, vidov.- of the la;. - Louts H. Roberts. 210 E. Lenoir Street, died unex pectedly at her home Tuesday morning. A native of Raleigh. Mrs. Roberts had resided at the above address for many years. Survivors include one .daughter. Mrs. Mary Roberts Little of Wash ington D. C.: two sons. Louis H Roberts. Jr.. New Briton, Conn., end William L. Roberts of the home: three sisters. Mrs. James C. Carr. Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mary T. Locklear and Miss Maggie C Fucker, both of Raleigh; and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were in complete at press time Jeffreys School News Last Friday afternoon all chil dren from grades 1 to 8 assembled ! in the auditorium to ceiebrate the annual Hallowe'en Festival, A grand march was in session, with costumes of every color ' make up. There were wrtclies ana masks of every description. Rodney Jones won the prize for the most tackiest, the King and Queen from the eighth grade re | ceived gifts. They were crowned and made two good Hallowe’en king and queen, Otis Dunn won the first prize from the drawing | of tickets. SECTION S ■ On Thurs. night, Nov. R the Grade Mothers will present a play, . "The Otic Room School”, in the ! school auditorium, with Mr. A. L. i Harrison in charge. Admission for i Harrison in charge. Every one is I invited. HONOR, ROLL ’ A” j and Grade Mrs. V. W. Gill: Lii i He Mae Bally, Delores Walker. 2nd Grade, Mrs. M. S. Reid: | Mary Glenn Dunn, Clara Joan i Hunter. Wanda Jean Hunter. sth Grade. Mr A. E. Moore: ■ Ann Earl Gussc«m. Jacquelyn Hun ! tor. 6th Grade, Mr 8. G. Neal: Judy | Canady, Geraldine Spelling. HONOR ROLL “B" Grade 2, Mrs Gill: Donne Her ring. Pauline Etirrell, Larry An derson. Grade 2, Mr- Reid: Dorothy lean Ethelridgc, Yvonne Hunter. Henry Morris Ray. Grade 3. Miss Watkins: Claude E. Brooks, Valeria Chavis, Bettie J. Dunn, Linda Thomas. Grad” 4. Mrs. Bunch: Mack Carrington, Sadie Irene Scott, Ltnell Scott. Grade 4, Mrs. Sherman: Ruff in Page, Linda Chavis. Margaret; Hands. Annie Massenburg, Helen Owens, Eddie Dunn, Linwood Dunn. David Gill Luther Grissom Henry Hayes. Grade 6. Mr. Neal: Launia Up church. Lena Hunter, Barbara Burrell. Cali Chavis. Grade 5. Mrs Sharper: Edward Angier News BV MRS. I*ol I V C. STOKES ANGlEß—Members of The A. M. E. Zion, Raleigh District paid homage to their Presiding Elder and wife. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Young on Friday night. Oct. 24t,h at a testimonial banquet which was given at their home in Frank- Itnt.on. The ceremony began by singing, “We Are March! :g To Zion". Re marks were given by Rev J. p, Mnngum, pastor of The Congre gational Christian Church. Frank • iinfon. Rev. James E. Kearnev Pastor of The Mt. Pleasant Pres byterian Church, Franklinton, and M:-. W. M. Steele, vice-president o! the Laymen’s Association, on the elders' achievement during his eldership, with a token of appre ciation present'd by Rev. L B Russell, pastor of the Oxford cir cuit. Names of the guests that were present: R«v. J. P Mangutn Rev. and Mrs. James E. Kearney. Mr Henry Kearney Mrs. Carrie s! Hawkins, Mrs. Eleanor R. Green, and Miss Geraldine Johnson all of Franklinton; Mrs. R. G Can ady of Oxford Members present: Rev. J. w. Red fern. 1 master of ceremonies'. Raleigh: Rev. and Mrs. E. L Me zcke of Durham, Rev. M. F. Ward of Durham; Rev. and Mrs. L. B Russell of Henderson: Mrs Viola Morton of Oxford; Miss Annie M Betnea, Kipling; Mrs. Polly c Stokes. Angier: Mr. W. M. Steele Lilnngton: Rev. and Mrs. J H Moore. lulling ton: Mrs. Willie S Gandy. Re V , A. M. Spaulding, in structor at Livingstone Colleea. was present by pioxy. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harris. Mrs Josephine Murray. Mrs Cassie -.ludup. Mrs. Lizzie Edgerton, -vi':.. Myrtle Sneed, and Mr. Plum mer Duns ton of Franklinton Pfc. Alan Bobby Ragland. 19 ■son of Mr. and Mrs. Porch Rag-’ ■End, who is stationed at Fort Campoeii, Ky. j« participating with toe aOlst Airborne Division’s 187th In. an try in a parachute assault on Fort Campbell Ky.. as a part o. Exercise White Cloud, which oega.ii at Fort Campbell October vuid and was concluded at Fort Bragg Nov. 6 The exercise is de strned to test the effectiveness of •Strategic Armv Corns <STRAC) troops in making swift and de cisive assault movements PIT Ragland is a graduate of Shaw town High School Cpi. Eddie Lee Blallock is home oil leave from Camp Lejeune, N. c Sick l.ist Mi-. Clara Blallock and Mrs. '-Mile Matthews. Rhsmkatte ■;v MRS. ( LYDIA MAE 1111 L AND MISS ALICE F. ASHE RHAMKATTE ~ Service began ■mnday at the St. John’s Methodist i i-iiin-ch at 11 a. m . with our presid es elder in charge. He was assist ■■■! by the pastor. Rev. E. E. Wor thy. Dr. Gant delivered a very in j spiring sermon, while music was ndered by the senior choir D ’•ant and Re*- Worthy will attend j the annual conference soon, and , we wish their return. Several visitors were present j at our services, namely: Mr. James i fi! 'aves, Mr. Ear! Williams, Mr. ! George Mitcheii. and Mr. L. V | Greene, all of Raleigh. Every one is invited to attend the services at this church. A!- : hougo we are still worshipping | in the basement, the workmen are j progressing nicely with our new ouilding which we hope to occupy "round December 1. We wish to ; : nank everyone for his support and ••‘-ayers and faith in our struggle. ! Hau it not been for outside aid,’ we wouldn't be ns far ahead as we 'arc. VISITORS Pfc Ot h a Kearney, fr.. was vine on the weekend visiting his invents and relatives. BIRTHDAY Pen inn Glenn celebrated his i 1 2th birthday on November 1. We ; hope he had a pleasant day. SICK Please continue to pray for the ! -irk and invalids. They are Mrs. | Belle Ballentlne, Mr Taney Burt i and Mrs. Miles. CHURCH Sunday afternoon at the Si. j John's AME Church people from ! Linden Chape! along with the Gos i ncl Chorus rendered services for the benefit of the church. Night services began at 7 p. m. with Rev. Frank Mclvory as the speaker. Rev.' Sister McNeil gave a lecture afterwards. Misses Brenda Hill and Gwen dolyn E. Matthews were on pro gram at a Popularity Contest held at the YWCA and sponsored hy the Delta Chi Eta Chapter of the Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority and Fraternity. Misses Algeria and | Lenin Burt were in charge of the program. October was a happy birthday I month for Mrs. Robenin Ashe and j Flvetia Scott. Miss Scott received many gifts on October 30 including a birthstone ring and charming bracelet. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK Man is everlastingly seeking e ternal refuge. He desires to know what his destiny will be. In spite of all the callousness and seem ing indifference to religion, deep down in his heart he desires a re fuge that is not temporal but e- Se.rnal. This can be found only in God who is eternal. i Ohavjs, Jr Dorothy Dozier, Pear ly Mae Dunn, Annie V. Gill, Caro lyn Jean Rayford. Grade 5, Mr. Moore: Van Oak ley, Estelle Dunn Alberta Evans, Dorothy Freeman, Clara Hayes, Juiiu Massenburg. Rut,hie Mitchell, Mary Turner. Grade 6, Mrs. Harrison: Wil liam Bunch, Cora Ray, Mildred Thomas. Barbara Fowler, Margis Hayes, Thelma High, Lawrence Dunn. Grade 7 Mrs. Harrison: Susie Bailey. Grade 7, Mrs. Ellis: Melvin Mas senbuig, Plva Canady, Befctie Up church, Marilyn Mitchell, Helen Woods, Margaret Evans. Grade 8, Mrs Smith: James Taylor, Robert Robertson, Carolyn Canady, Hattie Forte, Mary Oak ley, Alma Freeman, Otis Dunn. CAEY-ASBURY ROUNDUP CARY—Trie weather was a little inclement Sunday for the celebra tion of the Homecoming service at the Congregation Christian Church but after all, it was a happy event for the homecorners arid visitors. Mrs Marie M. Biggs was mistress, of ceremonies. The little folks choir opened the devotions The history of the church was given by Mis. Mattie Williams of Raleigh: solo, Mr. Matthew Jones of Apex: reading by Mrs. Nora Washington. Musicians on lite pro gram were the Junior Choir from Zion Temple Christian Church of Durham, arid the Junior Chorus from the Christian Home Church of Apex. Guest speaker was Rev. Matthew Steven of Henderson. N. C. There were visitors from Creed more Apex. Raleigh. Durham and Henderson. Ministers attending were Rev. Joseph Washington. Rev. Matthew Stevens, and Rev. Range. Pastor of the $ hutch is Rev J. M. Burrell. Mrs. Lucy Staten. Mr. and Mis. L. G. Grissom, and Mr;.. Snowden Perry motored to a musical pro gram last Sunday afternoon held in Hert.sville Grove Bantist Church near Morrisville, N. C A surprise birthday party vas given for Mrs. D. Patterson at the Holly Springs News BY MISS ARNETT A BECKWITH < hurch Activities HOLLY SPRINGS—Youth Day! | was observed at the Christian j j Church Sunday afternoon, Nov. |2, with the Rev. E. G. Williams , I pastor of the First Baptist Church ; !of Fuquay Springs, and his choir j I and congregation as the visitors j ] in charge of the service. Rev. Wil-j Hams chose his text from Prov- 1 ! erbs. 29:18. Subject. “Where! | There's No VDon the People Per- j I ish.’’ The music was furnished |by the Fuqy&v Springs Junior | Choir, with Miss S. Lee at the .pi- I ano and -the chorus from Prov,-. j dencc Church. This program was! ■ sponsored by he Willing Workers; | Club. Clubs Meet The Y. W A. held its regulai • j monthly meeting Sunday, Nov, m -1 ber 2, at the home of Mrs. Alee j Booker, with the president pre j siding After a brief business ses sion. and a timely discussion of ' the topic "The influence of the j Mother in the Heine", a tasty re past, was served by the hostess. School News The third grade class, under the! supervision of Mrs. C. D. Spence,' i presented its xit 't assembly pro-! I gram, Friday. Oct. 31. Title of | j the play was: “Tie Three Pump l kins." Children taking part were.' RUSH MEMORIAL AMEZ NEWS BY MK.S. ANN IK 11. THORPK Our 2nd hymn No. 410 "Accord ing To Thy Gracious Word'. In the space of a few more , ung as the congregation us. a. ! weeks, we will be off to our an- tated devoutly. I nual conference, where we shall Tire minister then chose 1 :be very happy to report one of the tevi from the same chapter rra •. | happiest and most successful Exodus, .12:26 and 27th "And it : years of its present admmistra- shall come to pam. when you. j cion. children shall sav unto you. What We are very grateful to our pas- mean ye by this service? 27th - | tor, Rev. W. D Carson for lead- : That ye shall say, it is the sacri | mg us to victory, and certainly we fico of the Lord's passover, who I are anticipating his return tor an- ' passed over the houses of the | other conference year. Gloomy it. children of Israel and Egypt. I was on last Sunday but again we • Theme : ’'The Crain of the Com j are able to report fine services all. inunion". The minister began by ! day. saying that Moses was styled as Promptly at 11 a.m , the senior one of the great leaders fc God'3 i choir marched cut of the choir; people, then pi cceeded to en | room singing 'Holy, Holy", their large on i. Children saying unto | processional number. Regularly we you. What nr an ,ve by tins ser oause and kneel at the altar for | vice'* 2. It is Use sacrifice of the the prayer of consecration which j feast of the Passover. A great mes readily fits on< tor worship. After sage grew out nl the text, the singing of the doxology. fol-1 At the evening hour Rev. Car Mowed by the pastoral prayer and ' son cuose his text from St. Luke s ! choral response, the Ist hymn. No J Gone!, the 11th Chapter and a I 413. "In memory of the Saviour's i portion of the Ist verse: "Lord I Love”, was sung, lined by our pas - • teach ns to >»• >v as John taught ; tor. : his disciples.” Wc again were able The responsive reading was for; to say one to another, "Did not ■ the 45th Sunday, “Spiritual Ser-, our hearts burn within us,, while : vice”. After the chant. “Glarla Pa- : the man of God talked with us by ; tria”, the minister proceeded to j the way, and while he opened to read the scripture The lesson was; us the scripture. / We are antx | taken from Exodus. 12th chapter. I cipatim your visit soon, comprising 14 verses The Inspira- j Our thought sot the week: "In !ional praver was offered by Bro. God's merry u»- Bud *»»r satvs- t ! Thomas Jones while the choirj iioa: in service to others we n ! chanted softly, "Just Tell Jesu- press our love foi Christ 3-Part Program Slated For Crosby-Garfield PTA Meet Mrs Dorothy Allen, president of the Crosby-Garfield Parent Teach ers Association is announcing a three part program for Tuesday evening, November 11. AH parents and friends of first grade pupils are invited to report to classrooms at 7:15 p. m. td m spect instructional materials and to learn from the teachers the work plan of the 128 beginners en rolled A short business session, in cluding a final report on the membership campaign will precede ihe main feature of this session. Mrs, Bennie Muck, Jacquin’s jl Willi H no yale I *1 pint iMnl ■ D'STIHtO FHOM CIM,N -BO POOOF I i CHARLES lACQII!N el Cie. Inc , Phil*.. Pj. J BY MISS MAE N, HOPSON home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Connie Reaves at 112 W. Solomon Street Saturday night. Bridge and other games were played. She re ceived many useful gifts, and a delicious course was served. CARD OF THANKS W»- wish to extend our approv al ion to our many friends lor the kindnesses and sympathy shown in so many ways in the death of our loved one. Mrs. Alice Bo und Family. ASBUP.Y—Las! Thursday e\ n ing a musical program was given including the Capitol City Five, j Macedonia Four and others The ■ program was given for the benefit I of the church's building fund. Sunday night was Ladies' Night and Men's Night. Sister Mary IV*- r.ier was guest speaker for the la - dies;, and Rev, Ottia Kearney of It ham kale was main speaker for the men. The ladies won a pvi/.e for raising the largest amount of | money. ! A baby contest wtH be held on ! Sunday. November 9 and wt ?<•<* j expecting all babies to enter the ! contest. A barbecue sale will be fconduct i ed at the Club House next Satur ! day. Janet Burt. Clovese McLean, Ra chel Capers. Dorothy Utley. Be linda Smith, Annie L. Sander.-, Haw throne McKinney. William King and James C. Utley. The -1-H Chib elected the fol lowing member s to serve a.-s of ficers for the school year 1998-59: President, Rub;’ Mae Norris, vice-president. Bren ton Booker, secretary, Jean Carolyn Jones, as sistant secretary. Carrie E. Nor ris, treasurer. Perry Sanders, song leader, George Kimble, and as sistant song leader, Pearl Raines. The Bth grade. Mrs. C. W Hunt, teacher, has charge of the school bulletin board for Nov Because there are so many na tional holidays the color scheme is ied, white and blue. November l.'-r through the 7tli is American Art Week. Each eia has been invited to enter into an art contest. The drawings or pc\- t-ers will be judged on Friday. No vember The subjects may be select J from one of the special clay rr weeks, as follows: Children's Book Week Nov. 2-T Cat Week, 2-8, Election Day, < World Community Day. 7. Amur ican Education Week, 9-15. Wo Id Fellowship Week. 9-15. Veteran's Day. 11, Farm-City Week, 21-:'. Thanksgiving Day, 27 i chairman of the program roro inittce, will present Profca ! nor Carl E. DeVance of the so j rial science department, Shaw University, who will speak on the general theme, “Report Card, U. S. A.” At the close of this session parents will visit tiie classroom: of pupils in grades two through six to inspect the pupil's individ ual folders and to study their pro gress made in school. Don't wait untli ail of your tobac co produces flowers before to;,|> ing.
Nov. 8, 1958, edition 1
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