North Carolina Newspapers

2 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER SS. 1004 METHOD NEWS BT MIS* DORA D. STROUD 1 Omk City Baptist METHOD —Regular service and rally day was In order at Oak City Baptist Church Bund«y morning After having heard a great sermon delivered by the pastoi. Rev Le otha Debnam. the groups maJe their last reports for the current year. They were exceptionally well and-a nice sum was realized. The senior choir was in charge of the music. At night the young folks gave a lovely program, with Mlsa Gertrude Pope as advisor. Pbuj Grove A. M. E. Service for Piney Grove AMI Church Sunday morning. Rev. J N. Sheares. the pastor preached a wonderful sermon which was en joyed by all present. Members and friends from B <yan Chapel AME and Bethlehem Baptist churches were welcome visitors. Thanksgiving Service The Ladles Willing Workers Clttb-wll| present Rev. Leotha Deb nai£jiis speaker for their Thankx givJßKTflsy service at 11 o’clock Thea Ma- morning Service will oe huvr'T'Bi James AME Chur h for SW hour. Choirs from our coaKUiSy churches are request ed BEtlder music Evrryon- ts most cordially urged to spend one hour in giving thanks for God's blessings. Homecoming Day In jobservance of our Annual HogUMBUng day all members and triSmTr and near are lnvlt?d ttrbi'ai St. James AME Church for fee morning and afternoon foryfoos, Sunday, Nov. 28. A grand time is planned for both services. Dinner will be served. Prayer Service Two nights each week prayer servfct Is held In Method. Every one Jr welcome to attend these meAtihia. frSMoUon Given Rev. Slotor Frasier TH# Western AME Conference, which met In Lenoir, N. C. lest week gave promotions to three lady sinister*. Two of the three are. Jtpv. Mrs. Mary Oant and Rev. Mrs Mary Prasier, who was made JOcal elder. Also, Mrs. Susie Weaver wss the third lady We wish for them much success .n their work. i Sick Mr*. Roxl* Baker gnd Mr. James Manual, who have been confined at Wake Memorial and Chapel Hill h rum 11 n1 ■ ar* at hnma COUlfatoVCinii. lor which we are thankful. Others on our sick list are-was nicely. They enjoy calls. vflßtrsnd other cheer ~TO"Make Someone Happy' The Willing Workers Club mem ber* met at the home of Mrs Al lle W. Small s Wednesday night and prepared fruit boxes for the sick and older people In and a round this area THE CAROLINIAN fsklishtaa Company “Covering tho Carol lns«“ CnkUihrtf by tho CarollaUa - - SIS E Martin Street Ralrilh N C-. tim iKhfhroo e> Second Close Manor April UNO at the Post Office to Rslslfh North Carolina under tho Act of * l * fC ' KATES an Months S»» Solos T*« 0* TOTAL tt si SX PunSg In Advance Ad<irs»»*Vi eomninteetions one moke all checki ond~nb»»*> oVoere poyabls to TNI ArnaSsomatsd Publtahen. Ino IK Madleen A**nuo Now York 17. N Y Natnttl Advert lain* Rapreaontattvt aruQHmbdr of Ui* Aaaoclatod Neert Ptosj. United Prom Intoma TWr*Put>nshoi t* not rosponatblo foi me WUH >f unaoltclted nawa. pic tures V Savaniatni copy unloaa nao saaary poetasa acoomponioa tha cony Opfntoni aapr-aaod by columntata tr thl« newanaoor do not neroaaaiilv rO' Some People jgk Don’t ieed qS|f 'h# YOU fe jlßi :.V (And Hundreds Do) > /•: (Ponmrfy SUAI-FIT INTERIORS) Is The Place To Go J Select New Per Before Christmet leetelletiee jM V\ ’ M From tht /inast ipuna-Aread mill ■«. mrludin *: Monnrrh, V<n ii hauls. Bunpick. Htnehall, He. (h<er ?,SOO rttlort nnd qunlilius g Mi \\ •. . a completes carpet department l,» »W hr Cent Button. 9 l\\ W V\ 1 uith over It reart of carpeting experirnre. |y\ ■ V\ 1 MSTAIATION MIAftANTUP as lent si you owe Ike carpet. 1 l t Berry OKetly High School PTA The B. O K. High Bchool P.T.A. met Tuesday night instead Os Monday night, so a'.l who wished |to take their little ones to the Christmas Parade could do to and not miss the PTA meeting. Returns To New York CHr Mr. and Mrs. William Wilcox returned to New York. N. Y., Tuesday of last week and Mr. Ed win Wilcox returned on Friday. Ail three had been here to attend the last rites of their brother, Mr. B O. Wilcox. Mr. Andrew Bests’ Serviced Held Funeral services were held at St. James AME Church Sunday, No vember 22. at 3:00 p. m for Mr. Andrew Best, son of the late Char lie Best end Mary Best Johnson, of Allendale. S. C. Rev. Jamss N. Sheares. pastor officiated. | Mr. Best, who lived In the Meth od community with his sister, Mrs. : Fannie Walker, was on his way to work at the Oak wood Cemetery 1 when stn ek and killed by a ear. He was laid to rest In the Method Ceme’ery. I Left to cherish his memory are his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Beet; J his mother. Mrs Mary Best John son: 5 sisters: Mesdames Fannie Waiter. Method; Mozella Adair, Raleigh: Louvenla Hay, Allendale, 8. C.; Alma James. Jersey City, N. J : and Ruth Walker, Asbury; one aunt. Mrs. Carrie Presster, Allan j ta. Oa , and several nieces and ne phews. THOSE GOOD FOLKS When the evening shadows lengthen And the night time settles down, I like to sit snd ponder On the good folks In our town The folks who have a moment For the children at their play, And wave a cherry greeting As they pass along tbs way. The kind of worthy people Who would always be your friend, Oood folks who'd never fail you— Who'd be faithful to the end. Ah, yes, 1 like to ponder, When the evening stars appear : On the good folks of the village Who spread happiness and cheer. i The folks who never falter I When there's something they may l do— r * h<„u4— ♦„ W_ or a friendship to renew. l . The kindly folks who linger At your bedside when you're 111 And think of naught but eomfort ■ As they do your bid or will. 1 My heart I* very happy ! A* the moon brum* from above,. - For the good folks round about me. For their kindness and their love For It truly Is a blessing To have neighbor* dwelling near Who are always spreading „ sunshine i With s word and smile sincere. And I hope when shadows deepen 1 And my bark puts out to sea, s I’ll be guided to that harbor Where good folks may welcome io me. « —PHIL PERKINS » 69 DEBUTANTES * TO TAKE BOWS HERE FRIDAY [J (continued vhiim r\nr nisei 7 of the Alpha Theta Omeg* chap ter here, * All visiting «oinr* are »sked to h Join with Alpha Theta Omega In ! singing the National Hymn i. On 'nuirsoay evening, November 98. the parent* and Debs will be honored at a reception. During the evening, Ligon Debs Vocal Ensem ble. led by Misses Shirley Hick*. Herbertine Copeland, Montrose William sos Sanford, and Judith Hall of Durham, will give a Riant program. The chapter will present gifts to each Deb and other bettered guests. Ob Saturday morning, with a new phase of activity, the Debs will have put away their long gowns and will have a morn ing dance and Brunch at the Tuttle Community Center. The Debutante Committee mem ben are: Sorors Phyllis Mann, chairmen; Thelma Watkins, execu tive secretary; Irene Lena. Odessa Hicks, Fannie Latham, Myrtle Crockett. Ophelia Irving. Hattie Edmondson. Audrey Logan. Muriel Allison, Bessie Lewie, Mertie Be ley, Harriett Webotor. end Susie Perry. John D. Lewis of radio snd TV station WRAL will be the official announcer. TOP AMEZ CHURCHWOMAN DIES IN CRASH (CONTINUED FROM FAOK I) whether anyone else was rid ing with the Mays, or whether the Bln later was Injured. Funeral services for the poted church women were scheduled to be held at Mother Zion AME Zion Church, 137th Street between 7th and Lenox Avenues Wednesday at 1 p.m. Mrs. May was wall-known In church circles not only as the wife of a minister, but was selected to WHIiFM on an enviable record as a missionary on local, state and na tional levels. She was serving her second term, having been elected in Hartford, Conn., in ISM and re elected in 81 Louis, Mo., in IMS. tho, steam with her husband, under the guidance es Bishop W. I. Walls, built the shrine te Harriett Tubmen, tu Auburn. New York. Into one es the shew places es the denomination They have been tu charge of years. Rev. May Is a veteran minister and has served many of the chur ches In New England. He is now a presiding elder in the Western New York Conference. C. A. HAYWOOD ATTENDS MEET ON HOUSING (CONTINUED FROM PAOF ONE) glottal administrator. Housing and Home Finance Agency. Atlanta Oa.; Ralph W Mulllne, Oreena boro. State director, N. C. Federal Housing Administration and J. 8. Robinson, an attorney, of Dallas, Texas. H. M. Mirhaux, Jr., region al vice-president es the Na tional Association of Real Estate Broken and a Durham realtor, addressed the annual aeorioo of the Carolina Brok en and Buliden Association whose president, Alfred Acotl of Wlnaton-Salem presided. An Illustration lecture was giv en by R. E. Barkley, director Re development Commission of Oreeneboro during the mid-day luncheon period Friday JURYFTREES~MAN IN BLUDGEON DEATHS IN DUNN (rONTINUKD rnOM FAOH 1) rated by feur witnesses. Walter Warren, whltr, declared Smith arrived el his IraUar home at ll:M a.m. on Angust t to paint hie house and didn’t leave on -111 after 11. Tha ether three verified this. Dr W W. Stanfield had testified the two men were killed sometime f between 12 noon and 12:30 p.m, according to his examination. The State contended that Smith had time to reach Dunn from Falcon in time to commit the killing, but Smith swore he didn’t go straight to Dunn. He auM be stopped at the heme to the beam es Miae Hattie Wil liams, where he lives, and feat the two of them went to a Mr* service to pick up a tire aad returned to the Jones' home where they picked earn. The defense attorneys pointed to the three times Williams had changed his version of the killings. He first said he knew nothing, then said Smith slew both men, and finally admitted killing one himself and Smith the other. It could not be ascertained what further action the Harnett County Sheriffs Department plans to take in the unsolved case. DR. PLAYER TO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY (CONTINUED FROM VAGI OMK) French and Latin. Later, she De camp director of admissions, co ordinator, and rice-president. Up on the death of Dr. David D. Jonas, long-time president, she was elevated to the presidency by the board of trustees of Bennett. Dr. Flayer, who received the Bachelor of Arte degree at O hlo Wesleyan University, holds the M. A. degree from Oberlln College, and tht Ed. D. degree from New York’s Columbia U nivenlty. She ha* been honored with the Doctor of Laws degree from four institutions: Ohio Wesleyan, Lycoming College. Morehouse College and Albion College. A member of the National Com mission on Religion and Race, the eminent scholar is also listed .n "Who’s Who In American Educa tion,’’ "Who's Who of American Women," Leaders in Education, and several other publications. Dr. Player 1* the daughter of Mrs. Mrs. Beatrice Day Player and the late Clarence C. Player, ui Akron. OMEGAS WILL" DEDICATE A NEW BUILDING (CONTINUED FROM FAOR 1) T, - ... • it* facilities are modem: end the structure Is Imposing It adds much to the Image of the fratern ity. and will serve as a monument to tha Ideals for which tha organ isation stands. SHRINE YOUTH BOWL GAME PLANS MADE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONR) are buying blocks of tickets that will be given to dropouts so that they may attend tho game as guest* of the Shrlners. Tha local Chamber of Commerce Is aiding the Promotion Committee in bringing outstanding personalities here to take part In the parade and pre-game activities. Evangelist Billy Graham la being sought and also stage snd screen star Hammy Davis. Jr. The game Is slated to get underway at 1:00 p. m. In O’- Kelly. Field. at North Carolina College. Durham. The players have been named and the team from the East will begin practices at North Carolina College Monday. The West team ts expected to chrck In at A<JtT Col lege. whore It will begin to <o through tricks which the players hope will enable them to win. REPORT HOOVER MAY QUIT THE FBI IN JAN. (CONTINUED THOM PAC.r ,> tire at the end of the year The Chicago Sun-Times said "Most Americans have come to have a high regard for Hoover. Many were shocked when the di rector assailed Dr King in intem perate language. He'd be befer ad vised to take criticism In Its stride and let his record speak for Itself " King himself said Hoover seem ed to have "faltered under the awe some burdens, complex!’ics snd re sponribllitics of his officr" He added that he ciuld not conceive of Hoover malting such a statement Without t>eing under "extreme pressure." King, howevor. did not retreat from some criticisms of the han dling of civil rights cases In the South. He stated: "I have sincerely questioned the effectiveness of tho FBI In rartal Incidents particularly where bombings and brutalities against Negroes are at Issue, but I have never attributed this merely to the pretence es seu therners la Uii FBI. This la part of the broader question of federal involvement In the pro tection of Negroes In tho South and Ule seeming Inability te gain convictions la even the most henleos crimes perpetuat ed against civil rights workers. “It remains a fact that not a single arrest was mads In Albany. Ga . during the many brutalities against Negroes- Neither has a sin gle arrest been ma »e In connec tion with the tragic murder of the four - children in Birm -if ham nor j in the case of three murdered civil rights workers in Mississippi ' J ) DAVISGETS APPLICATION FROM KLAN (COKTtNITD FROM PAGE I) he understood the lohn Birch Society had done a similar thing hy placing the names of local cops on Birth Society ap plication blanks and mailing - ' Iheea. Davi* Mid an investigation prev j ed that ro member of the local I force had Joined the Society. There ' I ts no Information on whether the > I department is being investigated I concerning membership In the j Klan hy other personnel The Klan aooUcation rend: CMitmlgn—You are eligible to join the United Klan* of America, Inc, Knights of tha Ku Klux Klan." “PSYCHIC” SEER MAKES FORECASTS (CONTINUED FROM FAOI t> use of the atomic bomb and tho date, and the election of Dwight D. Eisenhower aa President. He “saw” the bodies of the slam civil rights workers —two white persons and a Negro—on June J*. and the bodies were not discover ed until early August of this Fear. Dr. Anderson told Deputy Sheriff Clarenee W. Lanneek of Fulton County, Georgia, “They are dead. The* are buri ed together In n shallow grave near a highway. I ean see lets es trees aad a body of water which leeks Wkt a stock pond. They were shot by a grasp es men. The toes whites an ly ing together and the Negro Is on the outside. He looks as If he had been badly beaten aad was probably dead befora they shot the bullets Into Us tody. When asked by the deputy why he didn’t go the the authorities. Anderson replied, “When I’ve done so before I was laughed at I don’t want to be laughed at a galn.” He had pterlonaly predicted the deaths by fire of two young chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Large Roosters 6 to 10 lbß.&vve. lb. 23c Chicken or Turkeys Hens lb. 35c Fresh Pork Roast lb. 35c NO 2 CAN* Crushed or Sliced Pine&pple 3 for 59c End Cut Pork Chops lb. 45c Fresh Neck Bones or Pig Feet lb. 13c Fresh Pork Boston Butts lb. 39c Fresh Spare Ribs lb. 35c or 3 11*. 99c Center Cut Pork Chops lb. 59c Rib Beef Steak lb. 65c Dawlf iw» O It- - riff ” i G, i, »WO, UUL Rib Beef Stew lb. 29c OFEN FRIDAY UNTIL • F. M. HORTON’S CASH STORE I4U-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH The First Thanksgiving To the Pilgrim settlers, the first Thanksgiving Day mutt have teemed a long time in coming. Governor William Bradford told about it in hit History of Plymouth Plantation. There were two yean of suffering, hunger and even starvation before the first bountiful harvest. The first Thanksgiving came only after die Col ony’s policy was changed to recognise die simple truth that each Individual is sodded to die fruit of his own labors. When dm Pilgrims landed st Plymouth Rode, they established their community on dm theory: “From each according to his ability; to each sc corning io ui! mkk This is dm poliey that was changed after two yean of crop failure. **“ (• ’ the idealistic «v*. tom fail? Grovernor Bradford explained: mnek confusion aad discontent. . . • For the young men that were moot able and fitted for labor and service did ro pine that they should spend their time and strength to work for other men’s wives and children, without any recom pense. The strong, or man of ports, hod no more in division of victuals aad clothes than ho that was weak and not able to do a quarter the other eoold; this was thought injustice. . . . “And for men’s wives to ho com manded to do service for other asen as dressing their meet, washing their clothe*, etc., they deemed it a kind of slavery, neither coold mi” • ’ ’ well *t. , . .” Unique Career Day At Pinkney High CARTHAGE Mrs. Mildred Anderson, Guidance Counselor for the high school* of Moore County Bunch of EL Petersburg. Fla. Aa we aat in bis luxury mite, thoroughly amaaed at his powers, be suddenly stood up. crushed out a cigar he had been smoking and started raveling off future predic tions. They were: “Wk« Hie people es the United States find out who killed those toys (the riril righto workers) they win to very angry . . . “Castro will be aastoetnated within twe years. "Russia and China will be at war within ton years. “Within three years, there will be be such thing as eeg “Bobby Kennedy will run for President in the next election and wtS to elected.’’ Mrs. Anderson, the former Miss Ruth Funderburk, is a former Tv Heel, having lived in Raleigh at the ages of 5 and 0. She then moved near Winston-Salem. Dr. Anderaon concluded the In terview by saying that if numbers bankers find out people have sought him out far advice on bet ting, they refuse to take the monp ey. made a deviation in planning “Career Day” for the seniors of the four high schools. She pro grammed a speaker on journal ism. in fee hope feat fee poten tial college students would get some Information on this lucra tive profession. The program wat held In fee auditorium of Pinkney High and was presided over by Mis. Andto son. K. 8. Raynor. haet-priMlpal, welcomed the consultants and John Powers. Guidance-Director for the county, told of fee pur pose of the meeting. Representatives from most of the colleges told of the faculties of- Imported MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY ’Q9O lm\ $ 485 L MT Iwa M IMPORTED 1 I I I MacNAUGHTON I CANADIAN WHISKY H A eUiMB AQBDBOC FUU-YIAIfe jfe * tooeucr or canasa K tmwnEwm,tiife-*7tiMß>’^J > *M f, o <l!llt K fflll>l> T >e> " l - TIT ’ Bit, wrote Bradford: “God in His wisdom saw another course fitter for them.” This Row course permitted each man to “plant for his own particular*’ and work or not work ■according to his own desires. “TVs hod very good saceess: for it made all hands very Indnstriem, go as mock men corn woe planted dm and . * . fan far bettor eontonL The women now wont willingly hts dm field aad took their little ones with them to set eon.., Xhe harvest cams aad Governor Bradford wrote: “Instead of famine, now God gave them plenty, and dm face of things was changed, to the re joking of the hearts of many, for which they Messed God, And the effect of their portiewler plot iag was woD seen, for all had, ass way and other, pretty well to bring the year, about, and some of the abler sort and more industrious hn*l to *parc. and sell to others.” Tbe Pilgrims rediscovered the truth that men rue to a higher level of achievement when they am Ires aa individuals to own property aad enjoy dm fruits of their own labor. When society abides by this principle the harvest is cause f or Thaakagivhfe. fend end how noeemsip tt we* lor •enter high school students te BSE?yr£rutß! URIAH, were represented. THERE'S NOTHING nto« flfee doing business wife a cuMMtorwM pays Ns bOl wife a smlla. 'm I :■ ■ II nil—m—to—atojfeniißP ' * KEEP * g AMERICA! ISTBONOI