Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CHHOL!NIJ»N WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ?,!), (!! f For Talks: Visitors Expected At Sanford EAUSDUii y l5 ssh o u it. L. Jonaa, who opened the 7Ulh si.s ion •A the Centre! Nuith Carolina Con fluence, at Fair Promise Church, hanford, Wednesday, announced before leaving Unit quite a few visitors would be proem and would take part in the astii itles. Rev. Cleo .M. McCoy, director, Religious Education, A. and T. Col lege, will conduct “The School of Prophets” at the morning si • ions. Thursday and Friday Rev. Marshall Strickland, from the Pec Deo iS. C.> Confcrencr. will deliver the message each da; at noon. 'Mrs. Dorothy Walls supervisor of missionary work, first episcopal district, ivill deliver the mission ary address, Friday, 7:30 p, m. She will be introduced by Mrs Mabel Miller Jon s. 3,000 Delegates, 3 Bishops May Attend Zion Confsl its Sanford DURHAM— Due to the wide area which the C "Utral ( 1,1 • rence, AS F„ Zion Church cover-, and the Intense interest in the meeting, ft is expected that more than 3.000 persons will journey to Sanford this week to attend the 79th session of the confab. It is expected that three bishops : will be in attendance. Bishop R. . L. Jones, Salisbury, who pv -sides over the area will be in charge. He will be associated by Bishop W. J. Walls, senior prelate, Yonkers BROADWAY SANFORD JOIEBORO HEIGHT? 3—o FFI CE S -3 CENTRAL M'S MS TRUST COMPANY SAKFORD, A. C. Established in 1909 As The Bank 0£ Broadway M. B, Harper Harold W. MUn -, ?dd V-Pres. ( ; shirr Member Federal Deposit Ins, Corp. Welcome Central North Carolina Conference PROGRESSIVE SOPER MARKET CORRER WICKER MO GOLF STS. Ample Convenient Parking In Front Os Store COMPLETELY AIR - CONDITIONED FOR YEAR ROUND COMFORT. LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS FS COLD STAMPS GIVEN WITH EACH PURCHASE. A You Always Find A Complete Lins Os NATIONAL BRANDS & STAPLE GROCERIES Wide Variety Os FRESH MEATS & VEGETABLES picther TO DOST ZION MEET—Rev. 1). tV. !. Mclnnes, pastor of Fair Promise AMEZ Church, San ford. who will serve as host to Ihr 69th annual session of Ihe Central North Carolina Confer ence, AME Zion Church, which opens November 2Gih. session of policy Both were released in $ 1.000 bait, pending trial in Special Sessions, N. Y. and Bishop W. C. Brown, B-ooklyn, New York. Tiic Central Coafe rence is a pact j ot the 4th episcop -i district and j extends from Henderson to Lour- j inbui g arid front Selma to Cur- j tltage. It is composed of five pre- i siding eider district.;. Rev, T. J. | j Young is in charge of the Raleigh i I District: Rev. G. F. Madkns serves the Sanford District and will be the host presiding eider; Ret. J. A. Brown presides over the Dur- j ham District: Rev. J. W. Hatch ha* j j Church Meets Will Close I This Week DURHAM According to the local office, Public Relations De partment, AMI', Zion Church, this week will mark the close of Annual Conferences in lue state. Nor tit Carolina is one of the strongholds of the denomination and has seven conferences: The j Blue Ridge, comprising churches | in the Asheville area, and presid | ed over by Bishop W. C. Brown. ! This one was held at Henderson j ville, Oct. 7-12; Western North ! Carolina, which extends from Gas j ton in to Concord, was held at j Charlotte, Nov. 10-15, Bishop W. I J. Wails presiding. Bishop W. W. Slade held the ! Cape Fear in Goldsboro Nov. 12-15. and Bishop H T. Medford presided ovei liu Albemarle, at Edenton, Nov. 19-22. The Central North Carolina, the | North Carolina and the West Ccu* j tra! North Carolina Conferences i are meeting in Santoro, Pollocks* i vibe ,-irri Hivh Point this week, | with Bishops Slade, Moldord and I Jones presiding. ■ em over the Fayetteville District for two years, while Rev. C, V, Rack will be ending his first year oves the L rurinburg District. Mrs, Mabel Miller Jones is the missionary supervisor. She is sche duled to have the assistance of fury Dorothy Walls. The delegates and pastors will make reports on the work done during the year. Thursday, being Thanksgiving and a holiday, is expected to draw e record crowd, however Sunday will be the bin day when the ap pointment's will be read by the pi csidtns bishop. • Suspense Drama A Success At J, C. Smith U. CHAM-OTTE-Too Ira Aldridge Dramatic Guild of .Johnson C. Smith University person*od a su i.-r* drama. “‘The Giri in the Rain, ‘ a play in three acts, last v. Tin leading characters in the | Compliments of MAC’S SEAFOOD Fresh Fish Daily Seafood In 'Season 317 S. Steele St, Tel. SP 3-8681 WELCOME TO SANFORD 79TH CNC ZION MEET Central Zion Sessions Are Underway SANFORD The 79th Reunion of the Central North Carolina [ Conference, AMEZ Church, open , «d at Pail Promise Church, Wed nesday of this week, with Rev. D. , W. I. Mel.inio as host pastor and Bishop 'ft. L. Jones, presiding. ; Tire worship service was led by the presiding eldens and the pas tors. The Rev. T. H. Murphy preached the communion sermon and it was followed by the serv ing of the Holy Sacrament oi the Lord's Simper. The Conference was then organised and the com mittees begin) receiving reports. The afternoon session was r::- peeled to set the Conference In motion. The theme of the five-day meet, “A ChalHnge to Christian Education In the School.” will draw some sharp lines as to the port the church should play in the present school crisis. The bishop’s i episcopal address will chart the | course of tine discussion. Accord ! ing to reliable sources he is es j peeled to toil the Conference that i cowardice has no• place in tire I Christian religion. He will call upon the pas tors to take the leadership in building a better world and to be vocal on second-class citi zenship. / lie address i. ex - peeled to take those to task who would deny any citizen his rights- It wIH also point out that there are certain re snonstbllities that go with first-class citizenship, obliga tions to Go;!, your churcft. your family and your com j ni unity. He is known for Iris devotion to the Christian principles and chal lenge any anyone who would say that God intended for one manl to set himsolf up over another, as j lord and. master.” j The address will also admonish? j those who would not build homes, i ! educate their children in the fear) |of God and the respect for hu- j | m malty. It will place the rights of I | others paramount m the struggle | i for existence, with love for all hate for no one. Those who will | not exercise their right to vote i will be singled out and told that i the ballot Is one of the weapons 1 that Christians have to fight sin j in high places. He is expected to | make a strong plea for thb NA i ACT* and other militant orgamza- I tions that are fighting for under | pririliged people, the world over, j The address will flay commun ism and any other “ism” that is} counter to Americanism, includ-i ing those who would circumvent. | evade or resist the decision of the j United States Supreme Court. j The committee on the State ! «f the Country, composed of I Revs, George Tharringjon, C. j V. Flack and E. L. Mezeke, is expected to make a ringing j plea for the fatherhood of j God and the brotherhood of j man, a resolution, by the com mittee on the State of the Church, will spell out where the church should be found in the struggle for first class citizenship The Rev. A. M, Spaulding will preach the annual sermon on i Wednesday night and the choir from St. James A. M. E. Zion Church, Red Springs, will render the music. The first day session j will end with a welcome service, i which will be. chaired by Rev. Mc i Lnnis. j play were Eurania Bryan of Char i Jotte, who played the part of j “Eve;” Naomi Tyus of Asheville, j who player) the part of “Natalie Price” and Boyd C. Jones of Cam- I j den, S. C„ played the part of “Da- ! I vid Underhill.” Other participants were Sara C. i Ferguson, Annette Blackwell, Gra- I ham Campbell, Melvin Johnson. ; Cora White, Maxine Caldwell, j Thomas Southern and Lemonte i Mitchell. Mrs. £ M. Bay 1 i-o, Instructor In Spcach, directed tho play. The City Os SANFORD IS PLEASED TO WELCOME THE C.N. C. CONFERENCE MAYOR E. W. FIELDS COMMISSIONERS LYNN PERRY, TOMMIE MANN, BERNICE KELLEY, ROY STEWART, THURMAN NANCE, JESSIE WHITE, HENRY BREWER ( * A J. Taylor, Boy Scout Exec-, Will Address Church Session HANFORD - The Thursday ses sions of the Centra) North Caro lina, Conference, A. M. E, Sion Chun. , meeting at Fair Promise Church, Wall Street, will feature youth and euucation. A. J. Taylor, National Council of Boy Scouts of America, will dciivei an address at 9:30 a.m. The Boy Scout movement is one oi the youth programs that the Conference bus been expanding for some time. Troops have been organized in many of tlic chuches. W. T. Horton, local undertaker, Is the leader of Troop 103, which |is attached to Fair Promise Church. L. Lowry, Washington, L). ! C. is in charge of Scout work for ' the 4th episcopal district and will be in attendance. An overflow crowd is expect ed to hear the Rev, Marshall .Strickland deliver the Thanks giving message at noon. The presiding ciders will make their reports at 2;30. A special radio program will be heard over Radio Station VVEYE at 4.00-4:30. It will feature Bis tsops Walls and Jones, along with Dr. J, W. Eiehelberger, Secretary of Christian Educa tion and Dr. S. I Duncan, President, Livingstone College. The program is being arrang ed by Alexander Barnes. The Conference will honor the j Rev J. W. Harrell at the ann&ul : Thanksgiving dinner, which will ! be held at 5 p.m. The Rev. Har rell was retired from the active pastorate at the Annual Confer ence, held in Raleigh, 1957, after more than 50 years of service. He, however, was in charge of Fair Promise Church during the ill ness of Rev, D. W. I. Mclnnis, for a while this year, A glowing tri bute will be. paid the veteran min ister- for the years of service. Lawman’s Hour will be observ ed at 7:00 p.m., with J. A. Jones, President of Layman’s Associa tion, in charge. Others who will take part in the program arc. Mi’s. Wilma Prince, W, A. Steele, C M. Palmer. Mrs. Ethelind Sim mons, Guy Mayzcb and George Zotgior. a brides’ contest-, featur ing contestants from the five dis tricts will find the Hour. These j contestants will be vicing for top honors in a race, which has been going on for some time. The It Pays To ADVERTISE WE PUT THE ROOF ON FAIR PROMISE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH K IN G ROOFING MFG.CO. brides and their grooms have been working zealously to supplement tire money raised to build ami beautify rural churches. Thursday night will feature Christian Education with address es by Drs. Eiehelberger and Dun cars,. Music will be furnished by dhotis from Evans Metropolitan AME Zion Church. Fayetteville. Dr. Duncan will speak on the Re lationship of Church-vela ted schools to the community. I-lis discourse will show that educa tion without Christian influence is futile. picther A. J, TAYLOR fie will also point out that the ideals of democracy can not be reached by children merely sitting beside each oth - er in a class room, but (he on ly way to build a peaceful community, state or nation is far children and parents, ot all racial groups to make up In their minds that God creat ed all men lo dwell upon the face of the earth without big otry, hatred, bias and discri mination. Dr. Eiehelberger, who has just returned from a trip around the world, where he had an oppor tunity to study the effects of the religious life of America on the other parts of the world. In a re cent interview Dr Eiehelberger said that many of the middle eastern countries, whose popula tion was predominant!telv color ed. were highly suspicious of A merlca’s democracy, in that they hear that one-third of its popu lation is denied the rights that attend first citiensliip. Enjoy today's fun,., i | ' Kefresit I ithoiit liiling Keeping pa.« witti iii. • modern Kend to lighter foods, today’s Pepd-Cote* reduced in calories, refreshes without 'JR! filling. Haw a Pepsi—die madam, 16*# Distributed In Sanford By PEPSI COLA BOTTLING GO. inc. ,Os Raleigh < A . $62,289 Distributed: 6 north carolina colleges share in uncf aĺocations NEW YORK The United Me- j gro Colley; Fund is distributing I $62,299 to its six collcgt t, in North Carolina this week, aeroidii.g io i an announcement by Thomas A j Morgan, chairman of the Fund's « board of directors. Retired chairman of the board : of the Sperry Corporation Mr, j Morgan has been working on b.- ] half of the CoUcce Fund nee it was chartered in JW4, -"v! \< cl ! as national campaign rlniiitn.-m in j 1945. He it, a native oi ili-imemm, i son, N, C. “Today's allocation bring UNOF | appropriation to North C.i-oSo- • j institutions for Ihe current cabin- j dor yea? to $291,4015/' Mr. Morgan i said. The six North Carolina schools sharing in Hip Novem ber distribution arc; Barber • Scotia College. Concord; Si. i Not The BIGGEST Not Hie LEAST But The BEST After You Have Tried All The Rest Came Back To Flemings and Get The BEST Fleming’s Self Service Grocery Fleming’s Hamburger and Hot Dog Grill 1 BLOCK FROM FAIR PROMISE A.M.E.Z. CBtJfeCH Augustine's College, Raleigh; Henmtt College, Greensboro; Johnson C. Smith University, uitarioUe; Livingstone College, Sail inns; .sad Shaw Univer sity, Raleigh. ' I’’' -'';uion of 33 pnvatifi.v ...ippc'i'iofi accredited colleges and i'Mv*-rs-itt!it United Negro Col ■' i' !| nd pioneered cooperative 5 nr- fir institutions of :,! I'iiia',’ Mr. Morgan said, mnma with *l* first orgs i.i.eeii p.: h.;ii ,ji DM4, the College i-snid has raised approximately 10 I- " '’id. (if r.he ; nriual academic iHK ’ rntiiiin.T schools each >'i. :ouotie\r>£t to some s>lft mil on. In additior. $17,750,000 was ’."■ d in a special five-year capi ‘ ii funds campaign for necessary ivp and n»»w construction. Market., go to those best filled
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1958, edition 1
12
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