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^ THE
CLARKTON DISTRICT COKFE?.ENCE
To Cjnvene With'
CAVES CREEIi-A. M. E. ZION-CHURCH
GOUNGIU N. a
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Srpteioiber -11 and 12, -1941"*^^
«*
District Officers
Rt. Rev. J. W. Martin, A.M D.D Bishop
Rev, K. T. Mamford, D.D. Presiding Elder
Rev. A, Q. Jbnes District Secretary
Prof. F. G. Shipmon ___Director of Education for Adults
Prof. J. H. Jones Youth
Mrs. Josephine Freeman Children
Mrs. K. P. Anderson District Pres. W. H. & F. M. Society
Mrs. Ca^ie Monroe ^District Secretary of Younsr Women
Mrs. L. M. Jones District Supt. for the Buds of Promise
Rev. J*. I. Robbins .J-—— —* Pastor
-PROGRAM-
Tbe Qarkton District Ckmference Oouneil» N. G
September 11 and 12, 1941 — Carres tkeek A. M. E. Zion Church
10?W A. M.—Devotional Service, conducted by Revs. J'. A. Brioe and
J. B. Evans. Th^ organization and appointment of Committees
' Discussion period: “The need of organization for the present
^hurch, led by Rev. E. P, Boyce.
12:00 M.—CH>eninK sermon by Rev. T. R. Singletary, followed by ,
the Holy Communion. Offering. Report of Committee on rules,
1:00 P, M,—Adjournment for dinner.
^ ' AFTEIWOON ^ESSIOJf
2:30 P. M. —Devotional service conducted by Revs. W. L, P. McRae
and G. Gilespie. Report of committee on credentials. Regis
tration of $1.00 from all pastors and local preachers and 5(te
from delegates. Report of finance from charge?. Report of »
delegates from charges. Visitors introduced.
5:00 Adjournment for luncm
EVENI'Na 6GS6tON
8:00 P. M.—^Devotional ^rvice conducted by Revs. SL Ru Torrence
and G. A. Thompson Annual message by Rev. A_ Q_ Jones.
Offering. The local progr^f«^ll be conducted by the pastor
in charge. •
Announcements, Ben%di^^d:. * % «
SEJCOND DAY — MORNING SESSION
9:30 A. M. —^Devotional service conducted by Revs. W. Q. Welch, and
J. E., Hampton, reading of the minutes, unfinished business,
correcting of the roll. Report of pastors and local prcachers.
Chiecking up of several claims.
Discusnon Period: “The best method of raising conucctional
claims,” led by Rev. St R. Torrence. -v -
12:00 M. —^Noon-Day Message by Rev. J'. H. Jackson.
1:00 P. M. Adjournment for dinner.
AFTERNOON SBSSIOf^
2:30 P. M.—^Devotion conducted by Bros. T. R. SSngltary and 0. L.
Clark. Check up on conference workers. Election of dele
gates to annual conference. Report of committee on state of
the church. Report of committee on Temperance. The Mission
aries will be given one hour to check reports. Report of commit
tee on examination of local preachers. Report of committee on
, location.
5:00 P. M.—Adjournment for lunch.
EVENING SESSION
8:00 P. M. Devotional Service by Revs. E. H. Ste^rart and Boyce
Educational sermon by Rev. W. Q. Welch. All ministers, dele
gates and friends are asked to pay $1.00 each for education.
Report of Committee of Resolutions.
Report of Finance Comnaittee.
Doxology, Benediction. * .
ASSESSMENTS:
Clarkton Circuit - S 17.00
Phoenix Circuit - 13.00
Bladenboro Circuit — 12.00
Lumberton Circuit -— 12.00
Reboboth Circuit 13.00
Caves Creek Circuit ^ 12.00
Shady Grove Church 8.00
Abbotsburg Circuit - - 5.00
Elizabethtown Circuit 17.00
Bakers Creek Circuit ; 10.00
Armour Circuit 15.00
Cromantie Mission Circuit 4.00
AMimCAl OUTiTAN|iM*AQNoilON
^ # # # # ^ #
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« Not ^isfied... Dcm’t TeU
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St.
Prop. Mrs. Hayswood
I AM OLAD TOTt MY FSICONDS
Dear Qod,
It would be very louely here,
Without our friends '
To romp and play
The whole lonij day.
I’m glad you made the world
this way,
Where girls and boys
Can share their fun ^ .
With everyone! f
Please help lue to be luad and
fair ,"
To all my friends—thif is my
prayer . . . .Ameri.
—Arlette Ohristsiaa Harvey.
CL I have a girl friend, or I
had a girl friend, yon tee we
can go toyetber,for-abopt a week
or two and*i^lhen''8he will quit me
for no reason at all. She gave a
party about 3 weeks ^go and all
the boiys ^ere talking to her and
wanting to g^et a break with har
and I go mad. Afterwards she
said I cheeked out on h«r. I saw
her in'ti'e show Fri. and she
and her girt friend came and sat
in front of me and my friend
boy. I wouldn’t go and talk with
her. I couldn’t get up nerve
enough.Am I being too good to
Jjer or whatf She is 13 and T am
15.
Ans: I thought so. .The trouble
is that yoou have picked out the
best looking and the most popu
lar gal in your part of town and
you’re trying to monopolize her
time. She can’t see things your
way—^for there are too many
other boys who are glad to show
her a good time. Just keep oa
treating her real nice and you
will be rewarded.
WR—Please tell me what is the
trouble with my son! He won’t
stay at home and tells it around
that I won’t let him stoy at
home. He steals and stays in
jail the most of the time. What’s
going to become of him and why
doca he do these things and what
can I do to stop himt
AnsTThis is a pirfetty late date
to be thinking of making the
•boy change hig ways. His troubles
all date back to the way he was
raised in the first jJace. He got
to running around with the wrong
sort of pals and now he is a full
fledged “tough gu3^” Abou^-all
you can do now is to pray that
some ^ood girl will come fclong
|ind straighten 4\im out. While
you can, I suggest that you en-
ouwgev him Io“ go to church for
association with gopd Christian
aggosiating w’ith good Christian
people might have some influ
ence in showing him the mistake
he is making. And the best ex
ample you could show him for a
good Christian would be for you
to start goiqg to church regularly
yourself* every Sunday.
DR—I have been married six
years and until last year when
we got a car we were all right
but now he runs around and
drinks a lot and we fight a lot
and I say I am going to leave
him but secmg like I can’t. I
know I don’t have to put up with
the way we are livings Everytime
I leave home I mteef someone who
tells mo where they seen him and
who he had in the oar. P. S. My
things are all packed but I’ll
wait until I hear from you.
Ans: Well, don’t wait any
longer. The “love bird” had done
. out the window and when
he goes there isn’t much left to
hold husband and wife together.
You have no children and things
are going from bad to worse so
I think a separation is the only
thing that will jolt your husband
to his senses.
HMD—I am in love with a
married man and have been go
ing with him for 5 years. Both
are very deeply in love with one,
otht*r and just cannot be satisfied
unless we are together all the
tinfe. Will it be best for me to
wait on the man I love or marry
someone I do not lovef
Ans: For the childrong sake it
would be best if you and this
man'ied lover of yoiir saw no
more of each other. There can
be no married fol' you two—so
disraisg this idea from your
mind. The present setup leads to
nothing but unhappiness. It will
be to yoiir advantage to make a
change, but thig does not mean
that you have to marry the first
Tom, DicK of Harry that comes
along.
in mipd to go awly someday
poon and not to return as'uijr fa-
Iher beale me for the fun il.
.'Ans: Your father has, hat one
aim in life and that is " to have’
you kids grow up to be respect
able men and women. Being left
a widower with a bunch of kids
to look after hag it problems too
and he is only trying to make
the best of a tought job. He
doesn’t take any pleaswe in
correcting yon—but he is deter
mined that no daughter of hia i«
going to disgrace the whole’
family. Stay home where you be
long and go out of your way to
please your daddy and everything
will turn out okay.
A. & T. Instructor
Given Post In Capital
GREENSBORO — J. Arehie
Hargrave, director of pabKeity
and instructor in eoeial science
at A and T Coll^, ha4 been
granted a leave of alMenee to as-
9ttme duties as a problem pte-
sentetion specialist with the con
sumer division of the office of
emergency management, WasMng
ton, D. C.
Mr. Hai^aves left Gr^neboro,
Wednesday night, July 33, to take
up his duties in Washington im
mediately Hargraves' job will be
the oiTganization and presentation
of simple and direct consumer
education maTerial to the Negro
public.
Hargraves has been a member
of the A and T faculty since
September, 1940. In addition to
hi* deities as publicity dit«etor,
he served as graduate manager of
athletics and alumni secretary.
Hargraves is « native of Greens
boro and a graduate of Dudley
high school and A and T Cellege.
Throughout his high school attd
college life, he was regarded as a
well read and well informed in
dividual. In high school as well
as in college he was a member
of chanlpionshi p debating teams.
Hargraves is a memherr of the
Gamma Tau Chapter of the Alpha
IfidtiaB Afilitary Acaw Gidits Uii;ed
To Prq»are For Service—Even Abroad
I . * t-
la awa)rding ,4iplomas to thirty
(wo «adet!s of tbe^ Haitian Mili
tary Academy at Port-au-Prince
recently, Elie President o^
the Republic, nrged ^ them to pr»*
pan *to« be^ teuti vb«For«r^
deemed ^eeessary, even abroad.’ ’
At the ceremonie* in the City’s
largest threat«r»^ the ^^sident
^Id the new Sdeond Ueatenants
of ttie dnftrd of fiailS that “in
the troubled epodi*ini'which we
live, no one can predict the role
that omr little army may be aeked
to pray*
It was the first clags to gradu
ate from the Haitian Military
Military Academy imder the
direction of the United States
Military Mission and the first |
time tiiat the President had awazd
ed diplomas at graduation,
exercises followed closely those
of the United Statea Military
Academy.
Kappa Mu Honorary Society.
Beeidra having been on’the ataff
of the Registrar, the A and T
newspaper, far the jwist fonr
years he has been a frequent con>-
tributor to the leading newspapers
and magazines of the country.
^ The - nnmber of ^ patenti- for • iBh
ventlons granted ^ throughout the
World amounted^to^ 147^396 daring
l93d, the latest ’. year for which
Statiitics are available.
Deiydrateed
Dehydrated foods, declared
Mual in in value to canned loods
ujy the Food Committee of the
Armj^ and Navy Rations Board,
may help solve a possilhe short
age of t|»f>
The difference between the
French and the Britkh is that
the British are “last ditch”
fighters, and they are hard to
beat.
POM
smi looK
{Vfunnwe Mtw i» sTiUwt
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• I ■ • N|0 • N •
• > A N a M at
AIL SI2|^LI MUMS
HOWARD HATS
HUUM9 UAOne stYtm
125» STREET
C. W. HOBBS
GROCERY
Groceries - Meate
Food .Stamps Gashed
501 E. First Street
Onapoi^er
A new proceas for using staple
cotton instead of cotton liutwu
in the manufacture of smokeless
Powder will be^ipven a pla^^ test
Boon at Hopdt^hlViiigiiiia.
Dr. Aibr«y L: Palmer
Eyes raittnined
Glioses Fitted
W« maintain • completely
. equipped office for the
elusive' convei|ieftce&. of the
* Colored People.
TeIe.J-^
(Opposite l*ttbl!c UBr^)
317-A N. Tryon Strbet
iiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiyiiiiiifniyiiiuiiiii
MONET TO LOAN
On Diamonds, Watches, Jewdry,
Silvenrare. BCen’s Clothing, Type
Writers, Shot Gans. Musical In*
struments, anything of v«Rie.
RELIABLE
LOAN CO.
121 EAST TRADE STREET
'Charlotte’s 01d«it and Laivn^
David Pender Stores
and
Big Star Siqier Markets
217 w;
HERS JOB
EXCHANGE
£)f)lTOR^ NOTE: Thiis clolumn is published for the benefit of
unemployed t^chera desiring positiims, emidoyed teachers de
siring better positions, and superintradents and principals
in search of competent instructora. Addr^s all correspmd>
ence to Teachers Job Exchange, Box 59, Durham, N. C.
Cost of listing your desires for. a position in this column
will be furnished upon request* Principals niay list their desires
for instructors without cost.
No. 125—ELEMENTARY TEACHER (Female) with 16
years grammar grade and elementary teaching experieuce with
a grammar grade A (Certificate .desires position. Can play pi
ano and teach public school mudic and direct playground activw
ities.
No. l^ELEMENTARY TEACHER (Female) with ele-
mentary "A” certificate and 15 years teaching experience in
grammar grade and elementary work desires position. Holds
A. B. degree from accredited college*
No. 127—HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER (Male) with A. B.
degree from accredited college, English Major, French Minor
and, six years t^ching experience. Has high school “A" certifi
cate.
Please metnion number when making inquiries. Address all
correspondence ‘Teachers Job Exchange’, Box 59, Durham*N.C.
Day
FUNERAL HOME
329 south BREVARD STREET
Phone- 8431, Night Phones 34027, 3-2472
RD—^My mother died a few
years ago and niy eldest sister
(she’g 16) taken the place of my
mother. I’m 14, but here is the
point, niy father scolds me so
much that I^am ,ve^ unhapp.’^
and unpleasant iUl jthei time, j lijy
sister doesn’t even ttll t^ie truth'
on me and it maker it veiy hard*
on me. Sometime I feel as If I
am thrdwn away. I earn the
j money for my clothes and I have
■WEOTSBBwigiiiiig
BREVARD ST. BARBER SHOP
I Shower . 15c
N. G. ElMIRiiRDS, Prop.
231 South Brevard St. Charlott
Regal Theatre
t-
“VICTOR CAUTION**
Also Last Chapier^^of
“DRUMS OF FU MANCHU”
Tuesday and tWednesday,
SPECIAL
HUMPHREY BOGART in '
“HIGH SIERRA-
f
rhursday-BARGAlN DAY-Thursday
Sc and 10c
Two Features and Short
JACK HOLT in
“PASSPORT to ALCATRAZ”
Also—Roy Rofi^ers in
“YOUNG BILL HICKOCK”
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY-CASH NIGHT!
Scarborough & Hargett
funeral DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phon«»: Day J.8721, Night J-3722 522 E. Pettigrew St.
i
“SUMER IS THE T0»E
TO LOOK SMART”
Be Smart and Visit
THE SERVId TAILOR SHOP
E. D. Davis, Prop.
612 Fayetteville St.
“12 Ye^rs of ijjcperience”
n