Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 25, 1959, edition 1 / Page 5
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i Negro, White Churches In Joint Meet COMBHIDCE Mass—(ANP> Two local church#*, ons a Negro congregation ted the other a 141- year-old white boyd, are holding joint religious services monthly in & campaign that has proved highly successful, according to one of the pastors The worship services are held twice monthly on Sunday af ternoons. The, program started as a pilot project, said the R tv. 1-vince C. Smith, pastor of the V First Baptist Church, with a membership of 708 whites. He believes the program strength ens relationship between Ne gro and white worshipers. I believe tve car. say that the joint services have brought, nur people into closer fellowship and led to a greater ministry in the name of Christ." he opined. Sharing the pulpit on alternate nights with Rev, Smith, is the Rev. James R Holloway, pastor of the Western Avenue Baptist Church. The church has a total of 150 Ne gro members. Said Rev. Holloway of the joint services: "We accept each other as human beings ' Catholic Leader Hits Ike For Hi * Bias Views PROVIDENCE R I (ANPI V The Rev, John La Farge, S J.. a key figure nationally in the Ca tholic Interracial councils, openly criticized President Eisenhower's thews on segregation The President." Father La Far go told art audience recently, "was GREAT SERVE COKE IN KING SIZE! Hot? Thirsty? Refresh with lots of ice-cold Coca-Cola! WHIN YOU'VI BIIN PUTIN© HARD . . . when you've worked up a thirst As big as all outdoors , . , treat yourself to the sparkling refreshment of delicious Coca-Cola , . King Size! Wouldn't right now be a good time!* Cool oft'! Enjoy a frosty' King-size bottle of ice-cold Coca-Cola! SIGH OF GOOD IJSTI ' . i?3B Th» Cact-Ce'a Company "Col*" '< a ►ejtjttrtd t-adsrwk Bottlod under authority of The Coco-Cola Corrgany by TKE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Inc. dßliflSlfc can't bulky homeJ§f but downpayment savings can! # Need a firm foundation for your “dream home'’? Start, systematic saving here. Our high earnings, make saving profitable . . . help you reach your goal quickly. Open your savings account NOW . , and watch your home-owning “fancies” turn into fact! RALEIGH SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 2\(i FAYETTEVILLE ST. branch Office Xyf!Sl’\ branch office —•% — jol'yei' a , Clarke Avenue 05 N. Salem Strfct Cameron Village Apex, N. C. INVESTIGATE HARLEM INCIDENT Deputy Mayor Tsui O'Keefe (second from left, front row) meets with Harlem leaders at City Hall, July 14th, to discuss an alleged incident of police brutality in Harlem late July 13th. Left io right, in the front row, are.: Man hattan Borough President Hulan Jack; O’Keefe; middleweight hos ing champion Sugar Ray Robinson; and Councilman Earl Brown. right when he said that segrega tion is 'mmoral, but wrong when he said nothing can be done about it" USDA reports one farmer may take care of 50 milking cows to day where he could handle 15 to 20 in 1933. Will Convene In Mass.t Mrs* Frances O. Massenburg To Social Action Institute When the Eastern Christian So cial Action Institute meets at the Congregational Conference Center. Framingham, Massachusetts, July 27th-31st, Mrs. Frances O Massen burg, of Raleigh, will attend as a reoresentative from the First Con gregational Christian Church of which Rev. Howard Cunningham ts. pastor. The all-expense paid trip is pro vided by the Council for Social Christian Action of the Congrega tional Christian Churches, New York, New York The Institute is concerned with the bearing of Christian faith upon social, racial, eco nomic and international prob lems and the training of lead ers in the work of the church- MRS. MASSENBURG 24 HOUR LAUNDROMAT SERVICE TRY OUR 25-LB. HEAVY DUTY WASHER FOR RUGS AND HEAVY ITEMS DAVIE STREET COIR LAUNDROMAT NEXT TO RALEIGH SEAFOOD MARKET Watch The Progress of the Construction OF AN APARTMENT BUILDING FOR Mr. And Mrs. Hums Brooks F-tli grew &, Lane Sts* ——BY JOHN W. WINTERS ASSISTANCE IN FINANCING : 'Fof Homes That Are Different Let Me Build For You.” DIAL TF 3-5351 537 E. MARTIN ST, Complete Drafting of Fisna—Supervision of Construction Other Homes Under Construction Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chavis .1311 18, East St. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Kearney .. .. ,1414 E. Edenion St. Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. J0hn50n............ 1537 Battery Drive Mr. and Mrs. River Crudup . 11l North State St. Mr. and Mrs. J. Owen White 11* Smffhfleld St. Other Completed Homes Winters Office Bid* ~..597 Z. Martin St. Mr. and Mrs. Anlice Evans 1199 E, Martin St. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Uppenxtan ..............1295 S. East St. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Peebles mt> Latta St, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Graves Gamer, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Crutchfield 823 Quarry St, Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Williams .... 1392 8. Bloodworth St. Mr. and Mrs. John Earnest Jones 993 Bragg St. Mrs. Kstnlm Williams 195 Star Si, Mrs. Mary Jones .... ..,.,3213 Bedford Ave, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Blount .706 Tower St, Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Jones 391 Smlthfield St. Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Jr. 20 Hill St. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Montague 1399 E„ Edeatcn St. Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Jones 917 8. State St, Mr, sad Mi’s. Lent! Herndon v 1316 S. Stoeriwerth St. Mrs. Lara Thomas' . ........1329 g, BloMwwtit St. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mint* 315 E. Hoke Si. Mr. and Ms*. Paul Vandergriff 1108 8, Coleman St. Mr. and Mrs. H. £■ Brown 833 8. State St. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Washington St, ~'..,.795 E. Edenton St. Mr. and Sirs. Lawrence Clemons .1412 E. Lane 84. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaSSster ..1628 Batter? I*V In rear (left to right) are; Magistrate Kenneth N. Phipps; Attorney William Leath; State Sen. James L. Watson, Harlem, democrat; and Attorney John Edmunds. Robinson had helped to disperse a crowd of more than 500 that gathered in Iron* of the 28th Precinct station house io protest, police tactiss In the arrest of s Harlem woman late July 13th. (CPI PHOTO). *s. The week's program *n- f elude* a variety of learning and recreative experiences to be shared by representative# of many states, Mrs. Massenburg will report the work of the Social Action Com mittee of the local church, specifi cally the Joe Louis Park Project oq which Mr. John Sledge and Mr. j Edward Holden are serving as so cial missionaries—s project initi ated by Dr. Fraund of the United ; Church of which Rev. Gaylord P j Noyce is pastor. The report will also include the Annual Vacation Church School, sponsored by the First Congrega- i tional and United Churches. Mrs. Massenburg is an active i U. S. Pride in Ghana, Other African Nations Commended NEW YORK (ANPl—Lawrence | H. Fuchs, associate professor of politics, Brandeis University, Wal-,| them, Mass,, writes on “Minority 1 Groups and Foreign Policy," in the current issue of Political Science J Quarterly, periodical published at Columbia University. “American Negroes," asserts Pro fessor Fuch, "are proud of Ghana i and want her to succeed, not only lor Ghana's sake, but for what succe,as Africa will mean to our own Negroes in their quest for equal rights. member of (he First. Congregation al Church She is teacher of the Senior Young Peoples' Class of the Sunday School, » member of the Senior Choir and the Willing Workers’ Emergency Club. She Is a. sixth grade teacher at the Fuquay Springs Consoli dated School, Fuquay Springs, and Is secretary of the Wake County Teachers’ Association. Mrs. Massenburg is a graduate of St. Augustine’s College, where she received the A.R. Degree. She re cived the Masters' Degree at N C. College at Durham. She is the wife of a well-known businessman, J. Kenneth Massen burg and the mother of one child, Cheryl Frances, a fourth grade student at Lucille Hunter School. “In turn, the largest of our mi nority groups will soon lobby-for Ghana just as American Jews now do for Israel and Irish-Americans for Ireland ” Fuchs cited th* pesenc* of Dr Martin Luther King, Jr., arid other American Neg oes at the. Indepen dence Day- celebration in Accra as “symbolically” linking the Ameri can Negro's drive ‘‘for status home with his power to help Ghana in Washington. State College Answers QUESTION My hens keep scratching in the litter. Why" ANSWER. They’re probably trying to find some relief from the lire that are abiting them Lice can be a real problem in warm weather. Thousands of lice may at tack one bird. To control the pests apply 4 per Cent Malsthion dust at the rate of one pound per 50 square feet of litter. QUESTION; I heard recent ly that the 4-H Club organi zation in North Carolina is the nation’s oldest. Is this true? ANSWER; Yes. North Caro lina State College was th* first Land Grant institution in the nation to aig» a contract with the U. S. Department of Agrl culture for the formal organi sation of rural youth into clubs, This work got tinder way officially on July 1. 1909 with the hiring of I O Schaub. The work wasn’t known a-s 4-H at that time, however. This name came in to being siinetime later. QUESTION: What does the free seedling supply for this fall and winter look like? ANSWER: The supply looks good. You should be able to get exactly what you want, if you or der early. Th* North Carolina Di vision of Forestry is already ac cepting orders for delivery this fall and winter. County agricultural »- gents have the necessary order blanks. Farmers use 20 per cent of the nation’s rubber products. The nation’s population Is In increasing at the equivalent of 85 towns the size of Raleigh each year. North Carolina farmers spend a fcout 278 million annually for food. Farmers use 1C per cent of the nation’s chemicals. It Pays To ADVERTISE Shop Friday A’is*fo< “Til 9! Giganfic Reductions All liver TLs Store ... Savings In Every Departments l§M Scoop! Sensational Coats for onh ®]! f| oo Junior and Misses sizes ~. all Wools, even precious Cashmere Blends included in this pre-season sale! It’s the watermelon season . . . not the coat season . . , but that’s ; '' c the very reason you save by buying now! Hudson-Belk is. noted for making big buys in an off-season . . , and you always get the savings' So think ahead . , , and save yourself $lO or more by coming in and buying your fall coat now! We can't begin to de scribe all the styles , there are dozens of them .. , all new •. . in deep, soft wools, lush tweeds, supple cashmere blends. KIEV’S CLEARANC E! fi* pnW ei *„ Sporl Shirts m i ower „ ow! ** 215 Mtll Budget Res 358 2 Jill jßgjfc Shop Dresses o.dn *ll \ Junior Misses and Women's vjjPfiSgy stars Cottons, Failles. Rav*n, Da-cron and Cotton and all wju-h n wear , . 'd-- Linens. Cupioni, Mlon, Jet lots of other fabric:- m a wide choice of chock; f * WV s smpes, plaids, solid colors and nev .iitovov pnnts lip E i Sizes: Small, Med . Large and XLnrge. fftt'pifpA ; . Rc * to 6.98 . ... JJMf iinif Sport Shirts n **- to 598 •- 5.00 k- 6 i. SS 1.88 limm' *** uM 600 an 39S 2.88 '"l&'pfc'liip dresses that you'll wear Cotton Orion or Banlon knits m lot- of mini •• i now and into fall *™». Med Ltt» and jau*. S; ”2 now and SAVE 1 Short if* Budget Shop—Second Floor Sommer Pajamas . ~ ~ . All bint Quality! Reg " 9S I*BB Hosiery Reg. 398 2*BB **■*■& 4.88 88 r pr. Sizes A3 C. and Din solid: /.tripes and sane St6tk u -° aov OR ; hadw that 5° frD ~ ‘ patterns, summer into fall* Buy now and sfivs on - sn item you're always needing more of •. . Sizes SV 2 to 11. $! will hold the blanket of your SecondFloof ■ choice ’Til Oct, Ist, 100% Wool Clearance! Spring Chatham Blankets and Summer For warmth, wear and luxury. . . «. » « s _ . wool is a-long-time favorite 1 UflllflGGi OUIIS _ Chatham features all sizes m yj '-J washable blanket;, guaranteed # ./ jdgfflky S years against moths fi. 'n- z— " J/X »«nier> M«a« and Half Size* » / JM9 ion binding Is guaranteed to &-*. & park and Paste colors * JiD , M wear the life of the blanket ted *nd boxy styl*. • Cotton . Pink. White Green. V»lo«- ) c#rd * * b!end9 ’ fotton> ‘ j ' ’ Beige and Blue / /tpr*** /{ «» 11.98 V/ 4 % MM M ,«r ~42.98 Sis 8.811 \jgM. 72 x 90" ,4.1.98 H9S 10-00 «oxw m. 952 i. 98 .. "* 12.00 §hmRT ■ p a•/ rZHfixS"* 13.00 Wm ■ Rayon Acnlan ~ , lft „ „ lpS Blend . feP 5 * 39 ' 98 20.00 W. Floral Face Hlanketf Compare at 10.9 S ;; • Black or Navy in Mi96ss sizes. i Style Shop—-Second Floor .. Boudoir beauty worthy of the * most extravagant trousseau and “* | fOWl9®Sß>B»B W . r ; yer, so sensibly priced! Delicate {lowers entwined wtth a j-rare. "* t m cAßouttwn WEEK ENDING SATCEDAE, JDLE 25, 1359 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 25, 1959, edition 1
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