Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1959, edition 1 / Page 17
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B HARREN VIEWS 'V DON'T SURRENDER OS RUN; | FIGHT ON ROCKY MOUNT— Consider this j . pertinent thought from the ! Greensboro, Ga. Herald - Journal via the Sunday f ßocky Mt.) Tele gram: "Many a man says he has a home in heaven, but he has plenty to do before the titles are cleared." On the other hand, a female mem os t "shouting” religious sect commenting upon the restrictions of another "cult” leader regarding unattractive women's attire said this "I don't think the Lord re quires that women should dress in such manner while the men look their best,” She added. "If it takes that to enter the Kingdom, I'll just have »o live until I die" There's merit m both statements, we think. After a week in Philadelphia. Atlantic City and New York, this T native Tar Heel who has lived all but eight months of his life below the Smith and Wesson line—as bad as it us at times—does not strongly recommend that colored people made a mad rush to the northern cities, unless, of course, the Klux ers are on your trail. It was agreed by NAACP's Roy • Wilkins, New York s Mayor Bob Wagner. Congressman Adam Clay ton Powell and others who spoke at the final NAACP mass meeting to an estimated 20 thousand peo ple. that sltho the South is bracing like • mule against giving the Ne gro his equality <much less inte gration), the North is no paradise psr him because she. too, is drag ging her feet in every area of civil rights, Take Philadelphia for example Wayland Temple Baptist (25th and Columbia Ave) pastor. Rev. Clar ence Smith., told us that, it is vir tually impossible for an unedu ■ eated man to get. a job with the City of Philadelphia, no matter hew deserving his ease may be— net even as a helper on a garbage truck' Reason is, Dr. Smith stated, the City hires all employees thru civil service and those who can not pas? t highly competitive ex amination are not even considered. Thus, there's no future for the unlettered person-—man or woman. A respected lady who taught . school ySars ago declared she JKs doing domestic work because therms nothing else I can get to do non’ due to my age ” So. the only thing Negroes can do Is to not. surrender their fight for fuli and complete equality un der the law and to exercise our right and privilege to use of the billot. and accept, our accompany w ing responsibility for helping to " maintaining a stable honest gov ernment on the local and national level. We esnnot surrender to bigotry, prejudice, (our own or that of ot hers' lack of industrious living or fee forced form our jobs because of Isziness We must dig down deep and stop saying we'll quit a job for snv little frivolous reason be- First Church Os Cod News RgV. MRS N. A. FORD, PASTOR Our church services began Sun -4? day, July 26, with the early morn ing prater meeting with Mrs. Fay gar Whits in charge. Sunday Schol opened at 5:45 with Supt. Luther S. Perry presiding. "Cour age in Crisic” was the lesson for the Bible Class The II a. m. worship service be gan with Rev Sister Ford preach ing on ‘The Gloriest Reformation " Her text was found in Hebrew. 9:1- Our pastor wonderfully reveal ed m us that to be reformed means to make straight and bring into nftw shape through the wonderful love of Goa. The Youth Fellowship met at 5 T M Tne young people brought a wonderful play. “Christ's Cal! to Youth.” Everyone was greatly in spired to see how well everyone played his part The 7PM worship service was well-attended in spite of the in clwnent weather Rev. Sister Ford made our heart* rejoice as she brought us s message on "Faith and Works Go Hand In Hand. ’ Her text was taken from James, 2.14-26. Music for both services w?*» fur nished by the senior choir, under, the direction of Mrs, Rower.a Kun- A ter. We are always happy to have Visiters worship with us We now invite you to worship with us. thumb Notices and Activities Tuesday. S P. M. junior choir re beirtkl, Wednesday, 6 P. M.. Mid- wtek Prayer Meeting; Thursday, * 7:SO PM„ Missionary Meeting. We would like to announce that tht Re*' Lloyd G. Linton has be rufi his pastoral duties at the pastoral duties at the Chuch of God m Richmond, Va, Our prayers arid best, wishes go with him and his, family Rev. Linton was form erly associated with our church. Closing thought: "Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wis dom with all thy getting get un derstanding.'’ Prnv. 4.7. —E Price Hunter, Reporter ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE f Telephone 225 TA&ftOftO ST. | SOCK? MOUNT. NC. cause there is no longer another ! job around the corner for us. The South is arrayed against us j and the North is not for us We have got to work, work, and WORK HARD to even stand still to make an honesl living We must stay in the South and fight our j own battles for economic arid poll- i ticai freedom. It cannot be done j by remote control alone from New j Yoik by NAACP or from Dee Cee by Congress or the U. S. Supreme j Court. If we are industrious in our un dertakings here we’ll gain more iespect nation-wide than if we run j awav from the fight for right. j Let's join up with the NAACP Stop saying, ‘l've got to protect my job.” If it. had mM been for the NAACP, you would not have had j the job you have. Certainly, it | would not have been as paying as ; it is, nor would there have been j as many Jim Crow teaching jobs j as now if NAACP had not pressed i for integration and caused greater j efforts toward the so-called 'sepa- s rate but-equal' educational system Join the NAACP. dear teachers and all others who feel timid about their names being put down. Use the names of your distant deceased relatives and make it as a memori al to them by buying a substap.ial membership from $5 up. The South is poor today because much of the better talent —of all races — has 'gone nawrth’, many of whom have found a sutile slavery j where they live; slums with their , offsprings herded in evil streets — j and tenements hanging out of win- j dows seeking fresh air amid vile I surroundings no better than that j they left. Let’s cooperate to make it betler | here for ail of us. DON'T Surren- DER your right to live and enjoy the wholesome southern air and the economy your fathers fought tn : seven wars to preserve ' Take up the cudgel of the ballot and the NAACP membership and Fight FOR FREEDOM NOW!!!! Concord News ; BY MRS. MARION' W. BOYD NURSERY REGISTRATION CONCORD The registration da'es for the Community Nursery are August 1-10. Mothers or fami- I lies who are interested in sending i their pre-school, children to the ; Nursery during the next school | term should see or call Mrs. Grace ! 'ONeal, Mrs. L. J. Boat, or Mrs. Marion W Boyd for registration j blanks and personal interviews. This early registration is necessa ry so that the Community Council can set up an accurate budget and make plans to secure the monev necessary to kepp the Nursery open. recreation activities Concord will have five represen tatives attending the North Caro- j lina Recreation Society s Annua! Negro Swimming Meet at Double Oaks Pool in Charlotete on Friday. July 31st. They are Larry Bost in the Junior Division. Harry Henry, Alvin Bell, Roland Fitzgerald, and s Sonny Springs in the Senior Divi sion. Ail five will compete in div ;ng which will take place Friday night Swimming competition will ; take place during the daytime. The Annual. Water Show will be ! held at. Lincoln Pool on Friday, ’ August 7th. The show will feature , : synchronized swimming, diving, and clowns Sc,me of the partici pants will be children who attend- 1 ' ed, the beginners and intermediate swimming classes this summer at Lincon Poo!. There will also he i demonstrations by out-of-town guests, PERSONALS Miss Sarah Mendenhall attended the annual meeting of the Women s, Auxiliary to the Rowan Baptist \ Association which was held at Shi loh Baptist Church in Greensboro : last week Rev. and Mrs H H Hawkins also attended the meeting, j Miss Mendenhall reports that an ! outstanding feature of the meeting j was a sermon delivered on Wed. i 1 r.ight bv Rev O. Robert Hawkins, i son of Rev. and Mrs. H H. Haw kins. On Thursday evening'the Rev. O. Robert Hawkins was ordained in an impressive ceremony. In the ' Wednesday night audi ence were Mrs. Margaret Evans and Mrs. Mary A. Pearson, Con cord teachers who are attending i summer school at A and T College. Mrs. Eva Carpenter has returned : to her home on Lincoln Street aft er spending three weeks visiting relatives in Detroit. Mich , Cleve land. Ohio find Norfolk. Va. While in Detroit she enoyed a reunion ! of her family. Accompanying Mrs. 1 Carpenter was her niece, Mary . Ann Givens. METHOD NEWS BY MISS DELORIB SORRELL CHURCH NEWS METHOD The Baptist Sunday School Convention was held at. the Oak City Baptist Church last week end. Some of the speakers were the Rev. Perry. Rev. John Parks, j Jr., Prof. Charles A. Robertson? | Rev. J. W. Bridgeman. Rev. C. C. | Jones. Dr. Grady Davis, and Rev. C. R Trotter The theme of the convention was "The Sunday School and the B. T. U. function ias a church school and training • unit.” OTHER COMMUNITY NEWS A report of the Sunday School i Convention will bs given by Vir j girua Smalls and Arthur Scßnmer- I villa, delegates, on next Sunday. CLINTON CLINTON The State Sunday j School and Baptist Training Un- j ion will meet with The Solid Rock ! Baptist Church of Laurinburg, i August 4-5. Rev. J. L White, pastor of the First Baptist Church Clinton is ' teaching every Monday and Wed. | evening Baptist Policies, Kemilet ! ics. Church History, Mission, the Book of Revelation, and the Gos i pel of St. John. The public is in vited to attend these courses of instruction. The Woman's Home and Foreign ; Mission Convention will meet at ! Shaw University and The Tupper | Memorial Baptist Church, Raleigh, j August 11-14, THE AMERICAN LEGION AU XILIARY MEETS 1 The American Legion Auxiliary. ! post 310 held its regular meeting on , .lulv IS at which time two ladies I joined. These ladies were Mesdam.es Mildred Bnydin and Johnnie Ste- : \ens The post served the ladies Mr. Brooks is supervisor of the j meeting. BIRTHDAYS Mrs Maggie Cousin observed her j birthday July 11. Mr James A. Ezzell. Sr., of Col j lege Street, celebrated, his birth j day July 23. RETURNED FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. George Cousin, ac companied by Miss Mable Powell have just returned from an enjoy able, as well as scenic, vacation in Ann Arbor, Michigan where they were the house guests of Mr, and Mrs. Booker Brooks and daughter, Lisa Gaye. They also visited in De troit and Canada. Mr. Brook is supervisor of the i County Social Work Department [ with a mixed staff of eight under ! him. He is a graduate of the Uni j versitv of Michigan and a former ; track star. Mrs Brooks, the former Miss i Thelma Boone of Clinton, is a teacher m the city of Ypsilanta. i eight miles from Ann Arbor. Their ; daughter, Lisa Gave, is two years old. Mr and Mrs Brooks took their j guests to Canada for a wonderful day. Returning home they spent a day j ir Washington. D. C. with Mr. and | Mrs. Cousin's daughter and Miss I Powell’s two sisters, and their | families. All three returned in high praise of their tour of more than i two thousand miles without even ! a flat tire. Miss Hannah -T Holmes and Mrs ! Callie Kirby has as their dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Bow den of Philadelphia. Pa . Miss Ma ble Powell of Clinton Mrs, Elena Vann and Mrs Bailie Lee Bay and Prof. W H. Ashford, Mrs. Lizzie Avers. Mrs Ella Mae Curbv. and Miss Mae D Holmes of Kinston. GIVES PARTY Miss Yvonne Lewis, daughter of Dr and Mrs Lewis entertained her friends and guests with a party given at her home on Lisbon St Saturday evening. July 25. Hot dogs, drinks, candy and peanuts j were served The guests enjoyed 1 an evening nf dancing and aocialis j ing. ATTEND WFDDNG Mr and Mr* Eugene Adkins of Devane Street motored to Laurin burg last Thursday to attend the wedding of Miss Gloria L. Moore and Mr. John F. Waters. The j wedding took place at the home of the brides mohter, Mrs John Archie Moore. Mr. and Mrs Arnett Bowden and family of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Bowden's parents and friends. Mrs. Bowden is the former Miss Minnie Lee Sampson of Clinton, i Mr. and Mrs Howard Smith of Philadelphia. Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Evis Murphy and family of Hud ! son. N. Y. are visiting their pa rents, Mr and Mrs. Jonas Murphy ; of Route 1, Turkey. Mr. Jes Boykin, his daughter Hilda and Mr. James Slater of Washington, D. C„ are visiting | Miss Nancy Boykin of McKoy St. Misses Elizabeth Parker, Deloi* and Oilie Holisey are visiting their I parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parker. The Parkers | are from Washington, D C. GnUS SEAFOOD DINNER ‘ Miss Nancy Boykin and Mr. Myr i tie Rich honored Mr. and Mrs Ar ! nett Bowden with a delicious s#». ' food dinner party. Other guests present were Mr and Mrs. Dudley Mathis, Misses Hattie Mathis. Ma ble Powell. Wixie Sampson, Effi.e Butler. Mrs. Boise Smith, Mrs. Daisy Adkins, and Mrs. Lula Brew ings, on. Mrs Hattie Matthews honored Mr and Mrs Arnett Bowden with breakfast along with their daugh ter Also present were Mrs. Allie Mathis. Miss Wixie Sampson, Miss Nancy Boykin. Mrs. Myrtie Rich. Mrs Annie Ruth Caldwell. Miss Mable Powell and Miss Effi* But ler Mr. and Mrs Alonza Tatum honored Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Bow den with a delicious dinner also Miss Hattie Mathis. Miss Ret ha Mae Powell of New York City is here spending her va cation with her parents, Mr and M’-s. Marion Powell of Williams Street. Miss Carrie Marie Clark is back from South Carolina The Missionary Circle will have their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Allie Smalls. VISITORS Method is happy to report the following visitors: Mrs Ann K. j Morgan and Mr Sherman Harris. ! children of Mrs. Mao'" I Harris; ; and Mr. Bernard Harris and hi* wife. Miss Sandra Jolly of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her mother for the summer. SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs. Ruth Wilder and Mrs, Sa rah Smith have sufficiently re covered from the July 6 accident to return home. Mrs. Mary Ida Hams i* doing well on her feet agmia. Goldsboro it. Olive l BY 3. H. GRAHAM GOLDSBORO - Mr. and Mrs Emil Jordan recently returned after having spent their vacation visiting in Phii* , Pa.. with Mrs. j Jordan's mother, who is sick and under the care of her doctor. The Jordans also visited relatives and friends ir Washington, D, C. Mrs Cheri* F. Artis is now home after spending several weeks in the Wayne Memorial Hospital, Her condition is somewhat im proved Mr. Major King remains on thp sick list, however, he has improv ed. Mrs Emma Sasser remains con fined to her room. Mr. Ed. Stephens of Griffin St. is yet. confined to his. He is im proving slowly. The Crusade Meeting, sponsored by the Rev. U. G. Moye of Kins ton, began Monday night at Best Grove Church and will continue throughout the week. The Rev. Moye plans to broaden the scope of the crusade meeting for another year To help him in this program, he is planning to organize several committeeps with the participants coming from the various churches in the city and county. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gainey of Miller Street recently made merry and welcome to his brother, Mr. John Carney and wife of Phila.. Pa. Mr. Carney is with the post office department there and Mrs Carney is a registered nurse. Mrs. Ida World Canady of Canal Street sponsored a trip to Manteo to see the Lost Colony, Julv 22. Going along with her were Mes dames Ruth Everett. Esther Hamil ton, Thelma McKethan and Mela Joyner. Ttheev reported a very interesting trip. The Goldsboro Branch of Tne National Alliance of Post. Office employees journeyed to New Bern Sunday, July 26. for a joint meet ing with the branch there. Mem bers making the trip were: Com rades A. W. Williams, president.; E C Bostic, secretary; Thomas Hardy, reporter: William Aldridge. Sylvester Lane. James Holmes. Andrew Long and George Fen nell Miss Delores Dixon and Mr Rus sell Best of Goldsboro, were united CARY-ASBURY ROUNDUP BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY Mt. Zion Baptist Sun day School started off a day of worship services here The 10 o'- clock Sunday school was conduct ed by Supt. Johnnie E. Clemmons. Sr. The regular 11 o'clock worship service was conducted by the Rev. Isaac Lee. pastor. Music was fur nished by the church choir. Union Bethel AME Sunday School sponsored a bus excursion to Atlantic Beach, S C, last Sun day. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church gave a program ai R p. m last Sun day The Rev. J, A. Patterson was guest speaker. The program was sponsored by Mr. Allen Brown. PERSONALS Miss F.stell* Cotton of Pennsyl vania is visiting her brother Mr. Charlie Cotton of 301 South Walk er Street. Misses Clydett* and Ruth Ann Evans of Evanstown bad as their weekend guest Dr. Leo L. Oxley, Ist Lt. in the Army and James E. Oxley, sophomore of Tennessee College. Tire visitors are nephews Louisburg Happenings BY MRS ALVIN WILLIAMS LOUISBURG -~ Revival services were held at. the Mitchell Chape! Baptist Church, July 21-24 Serv ices were held each afternoon at 2 p. m and each evening at 7:30 The evangelist was Rev. A. B Barnes, Twenty-four souls were saved. Sunday Church School at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church was held July 26. The superinten dent. is Mr. Mack Kearney. Sub set of the lesson. "Courage in Cri sis.” The lesson was reviewed by the supt Sendees began at the Hay wood Baptist Church July 26 at Ift a. m. with Sunday Church School At 11 a m. morning wor ship was held. A most powerful sermon wsi preached by the pas tor, Rev. O. H. Brodie. On Sunday morning, July 26. at 11:15 a. m. the Mitchell Chapel Sunshin* Band held its regular meeting. Tne vice president. Miss Naomi Long, presided. Among the Items of business was the dele gates report for the missionary union which was held at the Roc ky Chapel Baptist Church, July 11-12. PERSONALS Mrs. Oracle Brandon and her sister, Mrs. Annie Pearl Souther land, of New York City are visit ing their mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Wright. Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt and neiee, Mis* Beatrice Banks of New York City spent last week here visiting relative* and friends. Mrs Rosa Southerland of Levit town. New York has returned after spending the week here visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Mi and Mrs. Alvin Williams, and her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Southerland. Mrs Carrie Foster and her niece, Miss Mary Milon. of Norfolk. V*.. recently visited friends and rela tives here. Miss Mary Milon visit ed her mother, Mrs. Lois Person. Mrs. Catherine Milor Green and children Rozeta and Carl Jr., of Cincinnati. Ohio recently flew down to visit her mother, Mrs. Loir Person. Mass Gil**’* Foster of New Jer sey. recently was tit* fuftft of her nieea. Mrs Alvin Williams, Rev. n marriage Wednesday. July 22 at 'M o i . Rev. J. E. Blue. L. E. R V YNOI.DS, LEFT ANO REV, A. E. HUDSON The Eightieth Annual Session, j Grand Lodge of the Knights of 1 , Pythias and the Forty-third Grand . Session of the Court of Calanthe, :N. A. S. A E. A. A. and A. The i Imperial Communication of the Dramatic Order. Knights and Prin cesses of Omar and Uniform Rank Jurisdiction of North Carolina, met in here July 21-23. Host: North , Star Lodge No. 714 and Clara Nes ; by Court No. 608. . ! A welcome program was given | by the Goldsboro Chapel Freewill Baptist Church. Tuesday, 7:30 p m ■ The M C. was Mr. Jerome Best. Opening selection. Greenleaf j Church of Christ. Choir No. 2: , | Prayer. Rev E. B. Lipsev: Wel ! come on behalf of churches. Rev. .| C. L Parks; Schools, Mr, H, V. . ! Brown; Solo, Mrs. Eleanor Harris: • ! Welcome on behalf of fraternal I organizations, Mr, A. B. Reid: busi , ness and professional people. Dr. O. Jackson: solo, Mr. E R. Liggins. The grand parade was led by Rev. A. E. Hudson, grand chaneel j lor and Lonnie E Reynolds, chan ! cel lor. This was a very colorful ! parade. of Mrs Evans. Mrs. Maggie H Paige and child ren nf Newport News. Va. are visiting Mrs Paige's mother, Mrs. Alice Hopson on 237 North Harri son Avenue. Mrs. Snowdpen Perry, Mis* Jo sephine Chavis and Mr. Jimmie Clemmons attended the musical program held at the Safety Club on last Sunday evening. Miss Mae Hopson attended the Morganton and Durham Districts AME Sunday School Convention last week ASBURY - The morning serv ices at Lincolnsville AME Church were well attended on Sunday. The guest speaker was the Rev. Mary Frazier of St. James. Method Mr. and Mrs. Worth Covington visited Mrs. Doris Williams in Princeton, N. C.. on Sunday. The Sunday School motored to Reedy Creek Park for a picnic last week. Many games were played. There will be a weiner roast "at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Holman on Bart Street, Raleigh. All B O'Kelly alumni are asked to be present. E L. Brodie and children, Marian Jean and F.arhe, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B A. Carroll. Mrs. Kattie Pearce of Ossining, N Y. has returned after visiting her mother. Mrs. Mitt Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Foster of Mt. Vernon. N. Y have return ed after visiting Mr Foster's j mother, Mrs. Mitt. Foster. FUNERAL. Eulogistic service was held for | Mrs. Rettie Littlejohn Neal at. the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church on ; July 24 Eulogy was given by the ; pastor. Rev. E L. Brodie. Mrs i Neal was the daughter of the late Joe and Martinis Littlejohn She was born in Franklin County June 31, 1883 and disc Juy 1? in Harlem Hospital, New York City. Her sur vivors are seven children, one daughter, Mrs. Maggie Alston of Henderson; Mr. Perry Neal, Kit trell; Mr Joe, William. Thomas, Eugene. Lee and Floyd Neal, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.: four daughters-in law, 21 grandchildren, 9 great grandchildren, three brothers, Joe Littlejohn, Eugene Littlejohn of Admore, Pa ; and Herbert Little john of Neve York City; Mrs. Lucy Thomas of Henderson and Mrs. Lizzie Crudup of Bunn. Roxboro News BY 3. C. GALRREATH BEAUTICIANS MEET ROXBORO The Progressive Beauticians’ Club met on Monday evening, July 20th. at 8 p. m. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Lucy Lee, the president. After a short devotion, business of the day was taken up. Plans for a hair style and fashion show to be pre sented in the fall were outlined. Members present and enjoying the delicious refreshments were Mrs. Tola Winstead, Mrs, Rosetta Harris. Mrs. Christine Dickens, Miss Martha Pettiford, Mrs Lovie Holloway, Mrs. Lucy Lee. and ! hostess Mrs. Mstina Dickens The ' next meeting is to be held at the r home of Mrs. Lovie Holloway. . | MATRONS ATTEND ROCKY MOUNT FUNERAL • | Five ladies frem Reyborc mot* • j ered to Rocky Mount last Monday . i morning to attend the last rite# for Rev. Carson Happy Over New Idea Conceived By Members To Elevate Zion Ranks Rev. W. D. Carson, pastor. Rush j Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, is ; happy over the fact that the offi- i cers and members have come up j with a program that tends to put ! Zion Methodism back inio the front ranks of the church life of North Carolina s capita! city. One of the fiist signs is the fact ; that they have developed a fine junior church and the pastor takes ! At Western Michigan U,? Professor Cecil N. Coble Now Attending Geobotany Sessions CECIL N. COBLE Through The Years Tuttle Center Has Good The Tuttle Community Center, a Settlement House in East Raleigh was started as an experiment, by the Episcopal Church in 1931. The program in the little three room dwelling had out grown itself in its first turn years of existence. It survived on small membership fees, occasional donations, sales of used clothing given by the Church women, scrap iron, paper, rags, bottles and pink lemonade. Two public programs a year were given where adults and children parti cipated, The students from the Bis hop Tuttle School of Social Service and Religious Educa tion and one paid settlement worker constituted the staff a long with community voiun leers. This project was a good example of producing smiles by the miles, for there was much happiness for all ages. The older men’s singing group never missed a meeting night regardles* of weather, nor the Sen lor Mothers missionary group. There were children from one to young adults. Often people speak with great warmth of the Community Circus, how they iearr.ed to dance, sew, cook, do crafts of various kinds, wade in the small sprinkle wade, which was Raleigh's first watei facilities for Negroes The sprinkle wade was given in 1932 by the In trrfraternal Alliance. Today the Center has grown in Mitchell Chapel AMEZ Church leasts One Os Best Sun. Schools PTTTSBORO Mitchell Chap?! A M E Zion Church, considered ' onp of the largest rural churches in the state, pastored by Rev. R. i V Horton, ran boast of the fact < Mr, Willism Arrington of that ei- j tjA Those ladies wire Mrs May j Pearl Clayton, Mrs Hilrna .Tones. Mrs Sarah B. Gs'breath. Mrs Be atrice C. Satterfield and Mrs. Wil ma C. Bryant The funeral was held at the Holy Hope Episcopal Church in Rocky Mount at 11 o clock Monday morn ing Mr Arrington tvas the father of Air? Dewey M. Clayton, 111. of 207 Johnson Street in Roxboro ATTEND V. C. MET? AI- PICNIC A few people from Roxboro at tended the annual picnic of North 1 Carolina Mutual Insurance Com- j pany, last Friday, held at the spa- : cious North Bend Park section of , Buggs Island near BOydton. Va* From Roxboro there were Mr ; and Mrs. Charlie Cates and family, j Mrs. Alice Ford, the J C Gal breaths and girls. Muss Vivian D. ; Burton, and Mrs. Omota Jones. The “Mutual” left no stones un turned in seeing to it that their guests had a wonderful time. FROM THE MAILBAG Miss Georgia M. McCoy, Person County High School music teacher. ! writes that she is enoying herself 1 in London. England She has for Amsterdam, Holland, visited all of the historic places in London, and plans to leave soon j Word comes that Mr. Chauneey j D. Motes, Person County High | School Band Director, will ms try Miss Barbara Jean Brooks, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Brooks of Kansas City, on Sunday after- j noon, August 16. The wedding j will take place at the Mt. Zion ' Baptist Church, Kansas City. Kansas. Mrs Tom Ramsay of South Main Street it an by inf bar trip to Bal tim.drs. Philadelphia, and other {joints north- * nos WEES ENDING SATURDAY. AUGUST 1, 1553 delight in giving them a special sermon He plans his sermon as a story and the children arc vital ly interested in the way he pre sents it. A junior trustee hoard was recently appointed and will augment the work of the offi cial Trustee Board. Rev. Car son works on the theory that every member should be gHren I Cecil N Coble, professor of sci ence at St. Augustine's College, left the city on Monday for West ern Michigan University «? Kala mazoo, to attend a summer con ference in geobotany He was ' chosen because he qualified as re | presentative from this area The conference, which is to last for two weeks, beginning July 31, is one of 19 experimental short trim conferences for college teach ers of hiology, geography, geology, and conservation. Financial assist ance is provided by the National Science Foundation for about 550 college teachers. Subject matter will he pre sented through a series of 12 organizet! lectures by specia lists in each phase of geobota ny, taking up in turn the geo logieal, the botanical, and the practical conservationist’* view point, each to be followed by a discussion or question-sn- I size and strength of service by the help of Raleigh Citiz.ens through the United Fund. Its program in | eludes a licensed nursery school j for children of working mothers j day care for children before and j after school Sports, playground activities, crafts, homemaking. Kiri j scout, brownie program, garden club, community club, civic group? | music groups and « most active golden age group whose member ship is on the increase. Through friends and the United Fund the center area has grown ! fiorn one lot to four and the three rooms to seven. The staff from one paid worker to six and an average monthly attendance of over 5.000, Tuttle Center is grateful to the people of Raleigh, through the U ! nited Fund for making tremendous | contribution towar d reducing i crime and promoting good citizen -1 ship. The board of directors of the U | nited Fund Agency are as follows: \ Miss D. S. Lane, Mrs, Harlan C ! Brown. Mrs. Laura Wimberly, B B Taylor, Mrs. Sara Brower, Dr. ! James A. Boyer, Attorney F. J. Carnage Rev. p H. Johnson, Dr Nelson ! Perry, Mrs, Herman Tay lor, J. W. Eaton, Mrs. A. E. Brown, Mrs W. O. Yarborough, Mrs W j C Davenport, Mrs. V. K. Newell. Mrs Archie Henderson, Rev. I. Harding Hughes, Miss Bertha Richards (honorary member!. that, it outstrips many metropoli tan churenes, in that it has one of the largest Sunday School attend ance in ihe state. June Alston, who has served as superintendent for more than 2D years, credits this record to the fact that transportation is made a vailabie to those who would not come if they did have the church bus to pick them up. The collections attest to the fact that there is much inte rest in the Sunday School The officers fee! that when less than 550.00 is collected that they have had a had day. The record shows that many of the members who plan to be away on a given Sunday send as much as 50 cent* for the offer ing. Every fourth Sunday, s special service is held for the junior 1 V <~5 CHART IGG Proof. Med® from Grain by L. R*t*ky A Clt, r a job to do in Us? church tad this will -srve to erskt* a greater interest Another feature is the fact that the church news is reported week j iy to The CAROLINIAN newspap | er by Mrs Annie H Thorpe, vet eran churchwoman, Those mem bers and friends who happen to miss a Sunday are kept informed by reading her column swer period, Mr. Coble is a ’33 graduate* of St. Augustine's College. He receiv ed his M. S degree from North Carolina College at Durham la Genetics For three years (l$S6-53> he served as president, and is new treasurer of the National St. Aug ustine's Alumni Association, A native of Randie, Mr. Coble it married to the former Miss Nelli* Brewington. of Calypso. They have 2 children Cecil N. Jr , and Anna J The Cobles reside at 1410 Oak | wood Avenue NCC Professor i Appointed To Regional YWCA DURHAM Miss Pauline P. i Newton,- English teacher at Nbrtb I Carolina College and president of | Durham's Harriett Tubman YWCA branch, has been named to the in terracial Southern Regional Coun cil of the College and University : YWCA. j Miss Newton, who is finishing ! her 6th year as head of the Dur ham YWCA, is the only N € &r o representative selected in. a non student rapacity. Associated with her at th« farulty advisory level will he Miss Anne Marie Saigaf rtf the University of Kentucky, Mies Ann Queen of the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Blanche Upton. Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. NCC was one of three prtdort*. j inantly Negro colleges represented i in the council. Thp roster of student member*; includes Miss Melvis Egans. Spe!- man College: Miss Judy Austin Duke University; Miss ShirlA' i Caldwell, Hampton Institute; Mi=? | Carolyn Crum, Mary Washington College; Miss Cynthia Grant. Uni versity of North Carolina, Mis* Jane Meredith, Randolph Macon Woman's College: Miss Barbara West, Berea Coilege. and Miss .Till Ryon, University of South Caro lina, chairman. Farm Employment Up Seasonally; Wage Rates Level Over half a million more per sons were a! work on the Nation's farms during the survey w&£k of June 21-27 than a month earlier, the U. S. Department of Agricul .tine estimates. And wages for hir ed farm workers were reported at record levels for the date in nearly a!! parts of the country. Although employment figures were up 539.900 over May, 80,000 fewer persons were at work than during June of 1958. In the South where Negro farm workers make up a sizable part of the work force, 111,000 more per -eon? were at work in June than s month earlier. But compared with the employment level of s year a* go. 30,000 fewer persons were at work The wage rates m the South ranged from $4 per day without room or board :r Mississippi to $9 in Delaware. church. There are times when more than 200 ybung people attend these services. The services feature t guest speaker and special music The pastor chooses a subject that not only gives information to the youngsters, but creates quite an interest. 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1959, edition 1
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