Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 26, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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Discharged Cop Reinstated After Shooting-Cutting Fray In Street H \MTRAMCK, Mich.—(ANP> Patrolman John Wells, 28, fired by Die local police department over the shooting last August of a man •iid to be his estranged wife's boy triend, has been reinstated in his )ob by the Civil Service Commis sion. 19-Year-Old Who Cheated Death As A Baby, Accused Os Murder OAKLAND Calif. (ANP) Septha Banjo 18-year-old former Memphian was arrested week and held on robbery-assanlt-murd er charges in which two elderly white men died last October. A si- dent-amateur rainier he embarked upon his strong-arm robberies to obtain money to buy j bocks and art suplies. But for all | of the illicit efforts he expended | to get it he told police he bad . Uld Quaker STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ’tl3l *OSS PH <4 rsoet * MS GtIAKfS DlSTltlims {3 . UWSEHUmt, INC GREETING g WE MOPE TH!S CHRISTMAS WILL BE ESPECIALLY PLEASANT FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY AMD FRIENDS f: • I police said Saul Armstrong, 31 j interferred in an argument be- j tween Patrolman Wells and his j wife, Anita, 23. A fight between the j two men developed, during which | Wells was stabbed in the back by j neted less than ?20. Four other vic tims hr, assaulted were seriously injured Banjo could possible lay claim to being an example of a variation of the oft-used saying that the root of Ids pre sent criminal actions lay In be ing abused and Kicked around when young. j The adopted son of Mrs. Lucille 1 Banjo bis mother’s sister the Armstrong and Armstrong was shot in the neck by Wells. The commission found Wells guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer but ordered his reinstate ment Dec. 20. without pay for the period since the shooting. youth survived being axed to death by his father Tommie White, on May 2, 1944. Both his mother and a brother were killed but Sep tha and three other children were only cut and battered. A neighbor killed his crazed father with a shotgun. Two of Septha's victims, Pietro Trabucchi, 70. and Francis J. Grif fin. 86, died as a result of (he beat ings the strong-arm artist admin istered. Trabucchi died in a local hospital of a fractured skull sever al days after Banjo had knocked him down and fled without rob bing him. Griffin was found dead some- time later, seven blocks from the snot where Trabucchi was beaten For several months, the series of beatings and robberies had spread ed terror through the section of the city where the victims were attacked. Few people possess the Intelli gence to understand problems more than - fifty miles from home, North Caroling has three coun ties with Rural Development pro grams. They are Anson. Bertie and Watauga. Better Buys On Better Jewelry Better Terms GUARANTEED ijrunoip Get better effiency from your furnace by using hi-grade ESSO fuel oil. Once you use it you won t want to change. It’s well worth trying. # Gives Better Heat ® Burns More Slowly • Cleaner, Healthier CAPITAL ICE & COAL CO, INCORPORATED 600 WEST HARGETT ST. TEmplc 2-5580 ON ROLL CALL PROGRAM—These six Bennett College students who participated in a program presented at the annual roll cal! ol the North Carolina Methodist Conference held at the college last week are shown with Bishop Edgar A, Love, of the Baltimore Area, who presided. Left to right-. Misses Idajeanm Robinson. Oberlin, Ohio. John Didier, lamaica, BWI; Blanche Tubokv-Metzger, Freetown, Sierra Leone . Jacqueline Daise, Wilmington, Marian Simmons, Fay etteville, and Patricia Miles, Pittsburgh, Pa St. Paul AME Church Holds Quarterly Meet BV MRS, LILLIE M. HODGE The first quarterly conference of Saint Paul A M F, Church for this conference y-’ar was held De cember 13-14. The conference open ed with the Sunday School at 9:30 with the supt., Mrs. Hattie T. Mitchell, in charge and all teach ers at their posts. The lesson was reviewed by the pastor, Dr L S. Perm. Promptly at 11 o'clock the music was furnished by the Choristers of the church, under Hie leadership of Miss Laura Brown, president, and R. H Toole, the director, of music. After the regular order of service led by the pastor, he then presented Dr. G. S Gant who is beginning his eleventh year as pre siding elder of the Raleigh district. Dr. Gant made some very help ful remarks and then chose his text from Proverbs. 3rd chapter, 13th verse, subject “Wisdom is the Principle Thing, Therefore Get Wisdom.’' His theme was “Happy is the man that findeth wisdom. ’ Dr. Gant laid stress on the “the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom ' He said, “to be happy we must avoid certain characteris tics. They are as follows: sensitive ness, becoming too conscious of self, and not being wise enough to At St. Ambrose: It’s ‘Homecoming' For New Rector BY GLENN MITCHELL It's a long way from Austin, j Texas. Yet he came in time to j conduct Thanksgiving service, 1 even before the day designated for him to assume official du- ' lies at St. Ambrose Episcopal [ Church. But to youthful Father { Arthur J. 1 for James' Calloway, ; in his 30's, it was homecoming 1 in a sort of way. It’s not that he was born in j Raleigh nor did he spend more than foui’ years here priot to this timi. It's just- that he is a grad- j uafe of one of our city colleges, ! Saint Augustine’s College, and he Is glad to be back At, least, tlrat's the impression he gives Fr. Calloway is the new rector of St- Ambrose and already he seems to be an old spoke i an old wheel. He had just finished his evening prayer when we met at the. church door and walked over to his bonne next to the church. Bruce, his 5-year-old boy, had been looking at television, while one-year-oid Carter crawled all over the living room floor, evi dently having a good time. His wife, "Jerry”, had been busy about the hou.se. Fr Calloway acts like a man who knows w r hat he is about. There is no brittleness about him. In fact, he is a deviation from the impression given by old Episcopalian clerics that they are robed untouchables- Fr, Calloway can speak to a. man on his own level and let him feel comfortable because hum ble warmth permeates his con versations. I listened to him talk for a while after- he made it. clear, or so lie thought, that, in his cir cumstances he could offer noth ing for a good newspaper ar ticle. But for a few answers to a. few direct questions, the fol lowing information was gather ed: Fr. Calloway was bom In Houston, Texas and attended public schools there before com- : ing to St. Augustine’s College where he majored in history and sociology. He gave two rea sons for attending Sf. Augus tine’s: one- T did not want to go to a local college,” and two, "I wanted to go to a church-re lated school.” Since leaving college ten years ago, he has attended the Epis copal Seminary in Philadelphia. Pa, and served as rector of St. James Episcopal Church in Aus tin, Texas. During this time, he! also married the former Miss Graldine Carter of Camden, New Jersey, also a graduate of 1 St- Augustine’s. The history of Fr. Calloway's j affiliation with the Episcopal j Church dates back to his high ; school days in Houston. His dc- , sire since then has been to be-1 come a nrie'-t: however, he would j not mind f-aching history in a I .1 rr» y ot trn 0. college, an ', still ho. es to do some grad- j ’ work in history. 'lt would j not be Giiiicuil to discover that! i know how to treat vour fellow man, because hapiness comes from within where we will be able to find a greater relationship ons with the other that affords -? greater opportunity through con tacts.” Truly this was a great ser ! mon. Wc were honored with the pre sence of th* Rev Mrs Mary W Gant, the wife- of the presiding eld* ! er, who gives her co-operative aid . which gives us new inspiration. • The evening servic.- was pre j sen ted by the Parsonage Suppl v ! Club Mrs. Addie G. Logan is the I president. After a lovely program j entitled, The Creation,’ the Rex : John W Fleming delivered the i main address. This address was j well-delivered and highly enjoyed. The business session was held ' Monday night All officers were | re-elected for the ensuring year, j The classes, clubs, and auxiliaries j made fine reports. Money raised | this quarter was $3,723.91. The pre I siding elder was highly pleased | with tiiis report He was paid in full and also was ! given a Christmas cheek from the clubs and auxiliaries of the church as usual, A. Ti Brown, chairman of Steward Board No. 1 made the i presentation. dr’- - ; ic* delve into historical i acts. In thp brief moments 1 spent with him. he gave a sketchy history of the Epis copal Church in Kaicieh which he “picked up from asking questions” during ihr j few days he has been hprp. Bui more than anything else, fr. Calloway is a. priest at j heart. Tie thinks the Episcopal j Church is definitely increasing j its numbers. “The Episcopal j Church is rediscovering its true mission." he said “'lt is realiz ing that its preaching of the gospel should be to all human ity, tt Is a church in which all binds of people cam find their! spiritual home- 1 ' Christmas is Indeed too near j for any effective development i projects to be launched. But Fr 1 Calloway is thinking of build ing as a progr am to be initiated ; in the new year and of increas- i Ing membership. He wants every one to know that “all people are welcome to Si,. Ambrose.” Mrs. Calloway radiates the j same warmth in her conversa- j tions as her husband, and al though slie hardly remembers ■ what her major was in college, j somewhere along the line she i learned to play music and, to : take her husband's word for it, j she does that very well: The most important week ly activities at St Ambrose are: On Sunday, holy com munion at 8:00 a.m„ church school at 10:00 a.m., and reg lar worship service at 11:00 j a.m. on Wednesdays and i Saint, days, holy communion at 7:00 a-m. and on Sat- | urdays, the Young People’s j Social League meets at 6:00 p.m. One of Fr Calloway’s expert- j ences which be related to me was j his encounter with one of the j elder members of his parish. She j predicted that, he would be here j for 20 years. That could have i been putting It mildly. In a man- ! ner of speaking, he probably will j bo here for “keeps" Ij Itiplm ! ■**“'*“ J “Greetiags Oh love'? Snouse. Woaldst care to burn me seme orange juice— pou. fj.f- ... ■ tear! and car ‘ cme uotae coffee' j W- want to wish our many good friends and customers, A Very Merry Christmas! BAKER'S SHOE SHOP U 0 E, HARGETT ST. Way yayrs He a JssyovF Christmas! CHEAP JOHN’S 124 E. Hargett St A \\\\HJ Tis CHRISTMAS ' id in our town,., V'|\ t Wg Ag There's the holly and! mistletoe f tad the candles all ar*eml / * \ V These** the bells ga> *ing I j Mj \ l *he carolers singing! *■ *j * §jjf| \ | t There’s the trees lit and the i i||| 1 * wonderful gifts stacked high? £ I |||i | There's the candy and fruit *.» § j ? |||| 1 the cake and the punch! f / I Jfj There's the snow that falls and § $ the laughter and cheer •»« and § Kj&fr they all add up to a happy § t . IpJ holiday and grand New Years, f t fltj # " JL g <«f % We Tgke Th j s opportunity T« Thank Om —^ Friends and Customer*,. May Joy Be Theirs ** ** All Times* PAUL’S WASHERETTE jfifl 835 Fayetteville St 4!|r 4 Wash Dry l&fe. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1959, edition 1
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