CLINTON NEWS
nan jtohnson
: CLINTON —Mias Wixie Sampson
Will be host to the Friendly Garden
Club on Friday night, Dec. 6. This
meeting will be the annual Christ
mas Dinner meeting.
Mrs. Rena Hawkins of Syracuse,
N. T. is the house guest of her sist
er, Mrs. Mary Rich.
Mrs. Aasie Lee Faison of Newark,
N. J. was called here to be at the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Rachel
Ray who is confined to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Butler
accompanied by Mrs. Annie Tatum
and daughters, Deborah and Muriel
motored to Washington, D. C. re
cently to attend the wedding of
Miss Barbara Ann Burt and Allen
Legget
Sgt Clayton Smith and family
left, last week for Denver, Colo,
where he trill be stationed at a
nearby camp.
Memorial services were held last
Sunday at First Baptist Church for
President John F. Kennedy. The
BJUttEI SHOPS ~~
WINSLOW HAEM« SHOP. 108
Winslow Street.
MCLEOD’S BARBER BHCP. 228
Franklin Street, HE *-9308
WILSON’S BARBER SHOP. 125
Hillsboro Street.
; BEAUTY SHOPS
BELVA’S BEAUTY BOX. Mur chi
son 84-. HE 2 9478.
PBUG STORES .
SERVICE DRUG STORE. 112 GO
leapie. HE 2-2652
VLLIAM’S DRUG STORE. 502
Hillsboro. HE 2-2751
RESTAURANTS
PHILLIP'S SANDWICH SHOP
24 Murchison Rd.
SERVICE STATIONS
John a cal’s texaco serv
ICENTER. 839 Roberson Street.
BE 2-9173.
VIRGIL’S STUDIO
HE 2-8790
200 lASPEB STREET
SAM’S
CLOTHING STORE
SHOP SAM’S AND BAVTS!
131 and 218 Person Btreet
A NEW HOME... Just in time
For Christmas... IN BEAUTIFUL
Biltmore Hills
I3T SUBDIVISION
■ • NEW SECTION • NEW HOMES
• NEW SHOPPING CENTER • NEW SCHOOL
2124 GILLIAM LANE SIO9OO PAYMENT
1.? OT t v Vs. W T *THHM
* jjl pppP^j
*|j||||P .Tr” jg ' •/I'i 'jj
Bl Jfl
jj™j|j'- FIFTEEN NEWSOMES
Completely Furnished by Raleigh Furniture Co.
K, OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
P ” NOV. 30th and Dec. Ist
2:00 TO 5:30 P. M. 20 -25 and 30 Year Mort*a*e.
services began at 11 a. m. with the
senior choir in charge of th«f music.
Pastor White gave the cell to war
whip and the morning prayer was
offered by Rev. J. A. Moore. Pastor
White used as a subject “Why." It
was a very sad and touching serv
ice.
Rev. and Mrs. James A. Moore
left this week for Newark. N. J,
where they will spend the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. Flora A.
Bell
Mr. Herman Butler is confined to
Sampson Memorial Hospital. The
last reports were that he was on
the mend.
Our lives are full of countless
blessings- When we stop to remem
ber them, we realize how full we
ar of th riches of God. How import
ant It is to pause for gratitude. How
important it is to have a Thankful
Heart November is a month when
we are often reminded to give
thanks to the One who sustains us
daily with the full blessings of life.
No more fitting reminder of the
Thanksgiving Season can be select
ed than verses from Psalm 145:
“Every day I will bless thee, and
praise they name for ever and ev
er. Great is the Lord and greatly to
be praised, and his greatness is un
searchable.”
The real spirit of the first
Thanksgiving was that of being
thankful to a good God for “things
they did possess," even though these
goods could npt be measured in
worldly value. It was the spirit
which acknowledges God as the
source of "all good and perfect
gifts.” It was the spirit at gratitude
in ti»e face of adversity-
The qualities of a thankful heart
are; Love, Happiness, Friendship,
Cooperation, Appreciation and
Faith.”
ZEBITLON
ZEBULON Sunday School op
er.ed at 10 o'clock with the supt., in
charge of the devotion and the
moning lesson. Subject of the les
son was, “When Christ Controls.”
Rev. Odell Wright reviewed the
lesson.
Men’s Day was observed at 2:30
p. m. Rev. L. E. Young, pastor of
Beaver. Chapel Church delivered
the sermon which was taken from
Genesis Ist chapter. His text was,
"Man In God’s Image.” The Men’s
Chorus rendered music with Mr.
Gary Perry as pianist. We had as
our visitor, Rev. Sister Ellen Yar
brough of Raleigh. Rally began
Monday night and we are asking
each captain to please be there on
their night.
Rev. L. E. Young and family had
dinner with Rev. Odell Wright
METHOD
BY BOSS DORA D. STROUD
Oak City Baptist Chare*
METHOD A wonderful service
was enioyed at Oak City Baptist
Church, Sunday, Nov. Mth at 11 o
clock. The new pastor. Rev. Leotha
Debnam delivered a grand sermon.
His subject was, ‘God Works
Through Those Who Are Willing
To Let Him Use Their Service." He
was eloquent and sincere. A real
soul stirring sermon on what we
need to do In giving true service to
the cause of Christ It was truly a
feats for the soul.
The groups made their quarterly
reports and very fine reports they
were. A nice amount was realised.
We are so happy to have Rev.
Debnam for our pastor. We were
also pleased to have his wife and
children present May God bless
them and help us to work in a true
Christian way with our new pastor.
Christian Tabernacle
Worship with Rev. Harris and
congregation Sunday morning at 11
o’clock.
With three first class pastors in
Method we should come to the
front
Prayer Service
Prayer service Monday nights at
different homes at the Oak City
Baptist Church each Wednesday
night at 7:30. The public is invited
to attend.
AT CONFERENCE
Rev. J. N. Sheares, Rev. Sister
Mary Frazier, and other members
attended the Western North Caro
lina Conference of the AME at St
Joseph Church in Durham, the past
week and on Sunday Rev. Sheares
and Sister Frazier have been in at
tendance at the conference since
Wednesday. Wa earnestly desire pur
pastor back for ttie coming yeah
SICK: All are about the same aa
they were last week.
THANKSGIVING
*n»e Ladles Willing Workers
Community will meet at the home
of the president Wednesday night
of this week to prepare fruit for
the sick and aged.
Thanksgiving morning services
will? be held at St James AME
Chmeft Rev. Sheares will bring the
message. All are urged to attend
the one hour service.
TO WEST VIRGINIA
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hogans left
for W. V* Friday to attend the
last rites for Mrs. Annie Hogans,
who passed there. She was Mr. Ho
gans’ sister. The friends here ex
tend to the family their deepest
sympathy.
OUR DEPARTED PRESIDENT
Our hearts are heavy with grief
over the assination of our beloved
President John F. Kennedy, one of
he most kindly loving and business
like men of anytim* May his soul
rest in peace and wa pray that the
new president will carry on the
good work of the 35th man who was
President of the United States of
America. We pledge our support to
the new President Lyndon B. John
son if he pursues Kenendy’s pro
gram for every man's right We
appreciate the courage and bravo of
his wife tor bearing up so at a time
like this.
LADIES CLUB
Mrs. Laura Manuel and Mrs. Lu
cy Scarborough will entertain the
next meeting of the Ladles Club
the second Thursday in December.
On the JOth or Slat at December,
Mrs. Betty M. Fadden will enter
tain the Christmas Club at her
home. All members are asked to
be present Names for the Christ
mas party will be taken at this
time. >
REMEBgBER
"Behind each cloud the sun is
shining. For some days will bring
the golden sun. some days the rain
v ill fall, but will be on every one
for God doth send them all.”
*> ■
Rhamkatte News
RHAMKATTE Sunday School
opened at 10 a. m. with Mr. Chester
Debnam, supt, president Rev. Man
gum was tiie 11:30 speaker and Sis
ter Glenn prayed tor the sick ev
erywhere. Our community joined in
silent prayer for our beloved late
President John F. Kennedy. The
Terells have our sympathy in re
membrance of thefr mother, Mrs.
Eliza Terrell who was buried on
Nov. 22nd at the Thomas cemetery
in Rhamkatte.
The Watts Chapel had a success
ful day Sunday for their building
fund.
I have been out of circulation but
I am back and appreciate hearing
from anyone in the community who
has news to Ssntribute. You may
contact me Mtaiday after six at TE
48511. \
Mr. George Hand of Wilmington
was our visitor for Sunday. Let us
all pray tor a better understanding.
CHOIRS TO COLLABORATE
IN CANTATA
GREENSBORO Members of
the Bennett College Choir and of
of Atlanta, Oa.. will ooiaborate in
the Morehouse College Glee Club,
performing the cantata, “To Saint
Cecelia,” by Norman eDUo Joio
Friday, November 29 at 10 a.m. in
Pfeiffer Chapel.
The text is adapted by the com
poser from the poem. “A Song for
Saint Cecelia’s Day” by John Dry
den. Accompanist will be provided
by the 10-piece brass choir of A&-
T College, directed by Jimmie Wil
liams, assistant director of bands
Mrs. Sarah M. Smith,
Patrol Lady, Succumbs
Mrs. Sarah M. Smith, 55. an 18-
year employee of the City of Ra-
SARAH R SMITH
| DEATHS ||
MR. WILLIE PREVARD
Funeral sendee for Ur. WlUle
Prevent, who died Wednesday of
last week at his home, 915 S. Hay
wood Street, were -
held at the Man- "SHIS
ly Street Chris- |
tian Church Sun- MR W
day at 1 o'clock
with the pastor, Jvk
the Rev. T. C. Wm§§
Ramans, of firm
ting. Wmmm MU
Burial followed
in Mount Hope ■
Cemetery. He ■Sprl* JiplS
waa a native
Columbia, S. C. PREVARD
Surving are his wife, Mrs. Viola
Prevard of the home; one slstar.
Mrs. Ida Redmon, Atlantic N. J.
and several nelces and nephews.
mm ELIZA TERRELL
Mrs. Eliza Terrell, formerly of
the Rhamkatte section, died tat
Baltimore Saturday of last week.
Funeral servloee were conducted
from St. John's AME Church Fri
day at 2:30 pm The Rev. K B.
Worthy, pastor, officiated and bu
rial followed In the Thomas ceme
tery.
She Is survived by two sens,
Charles and oßman Terrell, both
of Baltimore ;one daughter, Miss
Clairs Terrell otf Raleigh: one
letgh's Police and Recreation De
partment died Tuesday morning In
North Carolina Memorial Hospital
in Chapel Hill.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Friday at 3 p. m. at St Paul's
AME Church of Raleigh, by the
Rev. Dr. L. S. Peon, pastor. Burial
will be in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Surviving are one son. Mr. O. S.
Smith, Jr, at Washington, D. C; a
daughter-in-law, Mr*. G. R Smith,
alio of Washington and one grand
child. There are also many nieces
and nephews of seven previously
deceased sistos and brothers.
A special memorial service waa
held In memory of Mr*. Smith at
toe Croaby-GarfMd Elementary
School Wednesday morning at 10
o’clock. She had served as patrol
lady tor this school and the J. W.
Llgon Junior-Senior High School,
and was located each morning and
afternoon at toe corner of S. East
and R Lenoir Street*
siator, rMa. Evelyn Sample, Atlan
ta, OR: nine grandohUdreo
nine great-grandchildren.
Seek Bids
For Method
Post Office
The Past Office Department Is
seeking competitive bids for an Im
proved building to house Its postal
°P«r»tioni at Method. Postmaster
General John A. Gronouski an
nounced.
9witedim
b Alli^
tfw.xrffr: l tffgrfurHHmiirfffrfHrrwwHWimrwwtwr.NWfiwiHH>iH«wwM»Hi "
To Be Our Guests During ;
OPEN HOUSE
NEW
Biltmore
Hills
Subdivision
i
2120 GILLIAM LANE
Visit this and other All-Gas Appliance & Heated Homes
•
A represenative will be present to explain Modern
GAS and its many advantages.
SAT. & SUN., NOV. 30 & Dec. 1
From 2:00 P. M. to 5:30 P. M.
A NfiXun/il Gm —‘
rJiTgssiEEQSSEa
Lm^hBObCBhBM
rm CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH, W. C, SATURDAY, NOVEI**I» B, 1982
Under the DapartmenTß Cen
ttreetton program, a can tract
win ha awarded to toe bidder
whe designates a building writ
able to the Department** needs
and agrees to improve M (ar
provide a new building) ae
cerding to departmental (paci
fications and then rent it tc the
Department tor a baste parted
es five year*, with throe rive
year renewal optiena
The Department’* capital invest
ment will be limited substantially
ta postal equipment The building
will remain under private owner
ship. with the owner paying local
real estate taxes.
AL SMITH BUICK COMPANY
GREAT SELECTION
Os Reconditioned Trade-In*
1955 BITICKS
195 ft BUCKS
1957 -1963 BITICKS
ALSO MANY OTHER MAKES
COME TO SEE US TODAY!
K. T. BURCHETT*. Mr-
T. I. Button Tommy Sutton Q. A. Van Kook
BUICK - JAGUAR SALES-SERVICE
CAL Smith, {Black
431 Fayetteville Raleigh 828-3203
ro. 1
Th* Rea! Estate Officer Will sup
ply bidding forma, specification*
rent provisions and other informa
tion. Bids must bo submitted to the
Real Estate Officer by Deeambtr
22. MU
Mrs. HerveMgh M. White to
Postmaster at Method.
CHANCELLOR TO BENNETT
GREENSBORO Dr. John T.
Caldwell, chancellor, N. C. State es
too University of North Carolina at
Raleigh, will apeak at the 4 p. m.
13