Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 23, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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BEX ENDING SATURDAY JANUARY 23, 1954 f ' ■ • -V r F>. "EES AND TWINS ON J, *H * 1.7. CAMFVS -Vr, mi students »t Shaw University are ’-, might «*(» of sist'-vrf V. ':«. h in tiiilifrj t\» i* si IS 01 !•’> 1 -S| I <’ : 1 Me, standing left to r%ht: .(•<>•«•« s '£, Lassiter, .-,. ir a;m. an -of Vs i»*i • * sor; Libby V. Ls*.v,Uer, a junior HMrMMW«wataM smx# - ROCKY ViOCNT K. ! < Oc s YOES. fiET AWA: :i ROCKY iv . .i. - Three <n this city 's ien.-hiv..* Reel t V-■;- vmtecr Workers received av.aro* oi ‘ merit for having '-on im/nmmMy Os the '.' t-U* K- t ( -'ri . work over a pc* >cl oi nitv; n j a- ; . ; t.' the total iidiv mi vs 7<570 hours theta. jnnUSMWBW :'•* .-«** »WS»«»«KIS*««IIS* * w i i; -. $5 I j S | i I Dunn’s Service j r ■■ pHlvdg Luxe C-E WASHER-w,! ■ ' Z*~/ F •tjammeszs. SET. _. I SVE IX) our OWN FINANCING Tire Sales & Service Co. the GOOS&jfifEAft PLACE I ; 401 Hillsboro Street Dial 7577 1 of Windsor; Margaret J Monk, a. junior and Marion V. Monk, a !>-"sh®an of Magnolia; Mary tVidhnvs. a freshman of Raleigh, j j Dorothy Williams, a sophomore •‘ s<r Raleigh; Delores Mullins, tllo- j cut .tin-.Lns, «juniors of Lake- Dot!, Merida. Seated, left to right | i b»w*» The awards wore in the form of : Slips presented by Tom Winters. j chairman of the Nash-Rocky Mount j Chapter of the American Real C to Prof. Charles T Ed- 1 wnids, principal. Lincoln Elemen-I t■ : v So nool; Pro i. Bovd L An* ortira, principal. -\>.nie W. Holland: Kii 0.-ntary School, and Dr. J W.j BPok, popular dentist, each of! whom have rendered approximate- j ■ ■ - \ !m eer service to the community with the Red Cross.' aevo. : so Mr Winters. Aocruml is crodded with 15500 hours ser-.{ vice and Edwards with 3370 hours * .w-le ■ Black served more than j 500 ho'r.s, each in various capaei-j lies; such as auxiliary chairman; mTV jcC con'll It 166“ Tf r, .d j ■ teaching of first aid and other j iP 1 Cross courses, beginning with! | 1939. : r JAMES BVPTIST GIVES 538 TO BAIT IST BUILDING The St. James Baptist Church.! j Rev. W L. Mason, pastor, is jiving j ! <SO toward the dedication of the! set: Cleopatra Carr, a freshman of Greenville; Sara P. Carr, a freshman; Vendee ami Verneli j j White (twins) seniors of Selma; Helen Williams, and Helene Wll- 1 1 Hams (twins) freshmen of Kin • stora; Maxine Young afntl Marga ret 'Young, seniors of Loulsburg, | new $75,000 State Baptist build-j u:g in Raleigh, Wednesday, ac-! cording to W Edgar Gay. popular; former Sunday School teacher of 1 the church. Pastor Mason, made' ac appeal for suppor t of the'build*! ujg program, which he termed i "the greatest in-state Baptist his-J lory"'. "•DEACONS SHOULD »E BLAMELESS” Taking his text from the entire sixth chapter oi 'Acts, the Reve-; rend Mason strongly admonished; ; his capacity congregation Sunday! ! morning that, “A deacon must be! ; a man who has been observed and I found to be blameless” also the ! husband of one wife and one who I ' rules his own household . . whose ! wife is not given to gossiping, but takes an active part in the. I promotion of the church’s pro-! ' gram”. Beacons must “obaerve alii ■ordinances of the church” and the! ! families of men chosen should bei ! considered also, Mason said. Pas-' j tor Mason, 16 years at St. James, j ! showed no mercy toward officers j who are weaklings and prove j themselves betrayers of the church's! 1 programs and “never pray for their! ; pastor.” To the “goody-goodies” he; | exclaimed, “There is no perfect j j man, except a perfect liar!” The! Rev. James R. Ryan, assistant pas- j tor. Masby Memorial Church, I ! Richmond, Va.. was a visitor here,! ias was Samuel H Grant Sr., of,' ! Portsmouth. Va-, who visited hisj j wife. Mrs. Addie Grant. Rev. Ma- j j son and the St. James senior choir, j iw. T. Grimes, directing, rendered j i service at the East End Baptist, Church, Sunday afternoon. ‘OLDTIMEK’ WRITES FROM HOSPITAL BED Several weeks ago a letter came! to this reporter from a former that time, resting in the govern- Barters And Beauticans €»!»*« ln n #!£ O'? owiß uOnidij u3O. Id-u ! j DURHAM The* Fourth Annua; , Institute and Workshop of CW j -eetoiogy and Tonsorhd Arts, will j convene here January 25-27. I The confab will be launched l with a mass meeting scheduled to! j be held at the Saint Joseph's AME I Church of which Rev JD. A John j son is pastor. j L. E. Austin, editor of the CARO ; bir; 5 TIMES No\y .-.ptiiJCJ., aid o-t j as master of ceremonies j Greetings and remarks will be given by J S. Stuart, Mutual Sav-, i mgs and Loan Company, K. iv. j Harris, Chy Councilman; W J. Kennedy. President of *r,c North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance- Company. Durham; Airs. Ophelia Sharp Graddy, Zeta Phi Be (a So rority; William J. Walker, Sec re . tary of the Southern Fidelity In-; j surauce Company ati vl T R. | Speight, Durham Business and i Professional League. ! The keynote address w.U be giv- ; t en'" by Mrs. Marjorie Sic vart J-uy ■ j nor, Supervisor of the 'ime. C. ; ! J. Walker Beauty Colleges. ! Following the Sunday night meet i ing the various representatives vtiil parade through the streets of ! Durham with gifts for the Girl's - Training Sevhool. iK.rist.cn, N. C j i Music for the Sunday night aX . fair will be furnished by DcShaz- J ! or’s Beauty College Choir. Monday, January 25, a workshop | will be stayed at the St. Joseph' j AME Church. The following per-, | sons will demonstrate various j styles: Mrs Marjorie Stewart Joy- j I ner, Mrs. Mae Garris, D. C. Stokes, j iD- S. T., and Way man (Micki) I ; Kelly. ! At 7:00 p. m. Monday night, a j ; Fashion Bazaar Extravaganza will; 1 be held in the B. N Duke Auditori-; um on North Carolina College's j campus. Fashions 20 years ahead of i Fuquay Springs News By Roy C. Street FUQUAY SPRINGS Well here we* are back in the saddle aagin hoping to say » word that will ! help others better understand the ways of life. This week we arc i going to say a few words about ; Tithing. . The word tithe is one of much ! interest and still causes much de~ , bate among people, especially ! church people. The translation oi! ; the world tithe means tenth and jit came into being before Moses ; was born. Cam and Abel knew this law be | cause each responded to it by a | meat hospital at Oieen. N C. He I resident of this city who was, at ! was Richard Battle, whose address was D-126, VA Hospital, Oteen, N- C. Mr. Battle, a veteran of World War un.e. has resided m the Dis trict of Columbia since and visited here about every ten years, he says, before declining health pre vented. CRONIES OF THE GAY 'NT MILS' Mr. Battle said he went to school jin Edgecombe County to Mr. Mat thew Kmg and a Fros Mm.-s along with James Black, (who later be came a shoemaker) and his sister, Mrs. Grant (now a retired) tea cher) sometime before 181/2. Many of the persons he mentioned have passed on, among them, Black and the Rev S. S Hicks, former pas tor of Shiloh Baptist Church (pre sumably near Whitakers) who bap tised Bailie in loM. Ticks’ wife was called “Miss Rose”. Bailie recalls that the lata “Bynum Kir.g was a sort of orderly for the police department”. Mrs Beulah Bunn, Kmg’s daughter is listed as a “cou sin” living in Dee Coe. The Rev.,, George Norwood is remembered 4s having said (while preaching at Little Zion in "Whitakers) once that, “God was trying to kill him; he had two holes in his breast but he was going to preach until the end " Battle recalls that a local ticket agent once ignored him when try ing to purchase a ticket on one of ids occasional visits here- After ?hnt he always i?ot a round-trip ticket from Washington. Miss Lucy Parker worked at the station in those days. She was reared by the Austin Hunters of Nash County, After going to Mr. T, S. fnborden's Brick school. Battle joined the regular army in 1900 He knew Columbus Dixon and wife, Mrs. Laura Dixon. Battle said he had been a patient in the government facility for two years, but did not state his age- Said he was reared on a Nash County farm and remembers that the Dixons ran • a restaurant In Whitakers when he was a boy, “OLD LAMP-RIGHTER" Tho Bynum King, referred to above, was so attached to “his boys" (the policemen and fire men of Rocky Mount) until he was allowed to spend his last years in “his room” in a part of the city building and when he finally died, his body was borne to the Me. Zion Baptist Church for fune ral rites on the city fire truck a.;d handled to its last, resting place by the white firemen, as he had requested it be done. While it was known that he was “loved” by his “boyg”, many colored citi zens did not approve of the great attachment. King, it is recalled v.a* the town’s lamp-lighter when oil lamps were tired and had to be filled and lighted each evening. He had also been the driver of the horses for the fire department before fire trucks. So when those jobs were no more he was given l the job of policing the city build- j ing for the police and fire depart-! ments, where he remained until; death. j Following Li x death another i ! colored city employee was so at-! tachi-.d to his wbi’o “boss-man”! until he is reported to have “will- j on" his house and lot to the boss; to assure himself of receiving■ proper care in his “iast days’'.! He was not “on hand" to long. I , however. THE CAROLINIAN our time will be demonstrated The highlight ot the sessions will co.lie on Tuesday, January 2(5, when! most N. C. Barber and Beauty, Shops will close their doors in order to observe demonstration® of j the latest hair styles. Among the topics that will be discussed are: Salesmanship, Speed i il- r Cutting, which will be demon-1 atraled by Mr. J. I. Stredwick, j Director of Harris Barber College. Raleigh: Style Hair Cutting, Way man iMicki) Kelly, and Tricologjr j Science, D- C. Stokes, D. T, S- j Also during the day. Clinics’ will be conducted by the following! persons Madame Joyner and Gar*! ns. Messrs. Stredwick and Kelly. A. floor show and social, hour will follow Tuesday's meetings. On Wednesday a Variety Clinic is scheduled. The directors will be Mrs Earlie Grandy, Sonny Bishop, Mrs. Mozella Merrick. Mrs. Mar guevita Johnson, Mrs. Gallic Days, Mrs, Gallic Ashford, Mrs. Vivian Massey and C. H. Beckwith- A Jobbers Clinic is planned for each day of the sessions. Mr. E C. Turner and the Diggers brothers will be in charge* The four day convention will ;. conclude with a motorcade which : will proceed through Durham's i main streets. Over 500 Beauticians and Bar ] bers are expected to attend the j aXf.air. i Advocates of the North Carolina | Institute of Cosmetology and Ton ! serial Arts are Mme. J DeSbazor, ; Durham: A. C- A**tit. Durham; Miss I Helen Starks Raleigh; Mrs. O. M. j Hill, Winston-Salem, and Mrs. E. i B Mock, Durham. Mrs Hill is as i sociated with LaMae’s Beauty C’ol j lege, Winston-Salem and Mrs. Mock i is an instructor at DeShazor’s Beau > ty College, Durham. i tenth of his increase C'in from | the fruits of the soil, and Abel i from the firstlings of his flock, i And down through the ages people 1 have observed the tithe as a j standard means of giving. So deep | ly has this method been impress | ed upon the minds of humanity that while sin has driven God from the heart It has not driven the law from the memory of man There is no scripture basis for | anyone to say that the tithe has j been done away with by the tea- ; | ehing's of Jesus. The New Testa - i ment deviates from + he tenth as a | standard of giving in only one { way— upward- A Christian fail-: i ing to tithe is sinning. Malachi; | says in robbery. I There are two very essential • | reasons for tithing The first and | main reason is to recognize Cod ' as the owner of all things. The 1 | second purpose cf tithing is the. j upkeep of God’s house. The support of the ministry and charity. Any Christian who tails to do these things Is not living up to the precepts of Christianity, j Tithing is not limited to the lay | men of the Church it includes the, i ministers too. lit, other words every- j | one should tithe If we fail to I tithe we will bo punished by God j The man today who robs God | grow* haM aid stingy, he puls • little into his religion and get.-. | little out of it. Faith slowly dies within him and he loses die joys j of service. The principle of life j is give and live, deny and die. I God gvea, He wants us to be like j Him in giving. Sunday morning worship service j of the First Baptist Church was conducted by the pastor, Rev R B Sykes. The theme of the ser- j vice was, “Prayer Changes Things”, j { The sermon was very timely, and j the speak.r used various scriptures ; ! to prove that, our lives would be j ! much sweeter, if we would re- ort j more to prayer V/a wera happy 1 to have a large representation o f i the faculty, of the Fuquay Con-j solidftted High School for morning; worship Also present was Mrs. j Adelia Brooks of Baltimore, Mrt. i One of the highlights of the I morning service, w»a the ceremony , in which the ’’Brownies” of this j area recited the scout pledge and j received their pins, os they form- j ally became a pari of the scout ing program in this community The Brownie troop is under the supervision of Mrs. W. M. McLean, j and is sponsored by the Missionary j Auxiliary of the First Baptist j Church of Fuquay. Music for the service was ren- ; dered by the senior choir, under | the direction of Mr- E Haywood. | Mrs. W. Jones was pianist. Bszzell Cre-ek Baptist Church is, happy to report that their Sunday School has greatly improved in attendance under the administra tion cf their new pastor. Rev. Lynch and Superintendent, Mr. Randsorn Green. The attendance last Sunday wm. very encouraging, and hope is shared by everyone | that this number will continue ; to increase every Sunday. Among | the new members who became a ; part of the Sunday School this i year were: Mr. and M..-. Rommie j Burt, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe j Stuart and son, Mr. Archie Stuart, Mr. James Stuart and Mrs. Jeanette j Stewart and daughter. The Junior Missionaries are ask ; ing everyone to come out to then ! program the-first Sunday evening! in February at. 7:30, The pastor, Rev Lynch will be the principal j speaker. Rev. Lynch is a very in-j spiring speaker and a sermon lona j to be remembered is anticipated j Friends of Mr. John Beckwith j will be happy to learn that the ■ condition of his recent illness is; greatly improved, and he is now ( back home with his family. Mrs. j Patrick Harris has also returnee i from Duke Hospital, and is report- | ed to be doing fine. Mrs- Bessie j Holland if- confined to her home i with illness HISONS Mr*T CLAYTON rmiltSDA YNIGHT I’he Fuquay Cormolidated High f School’s Bison* and Bisonetieg will! I engage the boys and girls teams 1 ! i .i! the .schools Gynitorium Thurs-. i day night at seven-thirty in a j rii. üble leader. After a lay off dur- 1 ! ii'.g the recent .spell of bad weath j er, the basketc-ers wilJ take time i i off for semester examinations the ! 3. 4. and 5. of February. Games remaining to be played are: Jan. 2G. Horton High at Fu quay; Feb. 2, Merrick-Moore at Fuquay, Feb. 3, Berry O’Keliey at j Apex: Feb, 11, Harnett County • Training School at Fuquay. Feb ! 16, Merriek-Muore fit Durham; ! Feb 18, Berry O’Kelly at Fuquay; Feb. 23, Harnett County Training School at Dunn: Feb. 25. William Cooper at Fuquay and March 2, Pikesville at Fuquay. The return game with Garner will depend on , the completion of their gym tori urn. Friends if you have any news send it to 137 North West Street.. Others would like to know what, you are doing too. Be sure to get it in to me by Monday morning if you want it printed that week. Hudson - Belk Basement i Rummage Values Slashed To Pieces FROM EVERY FLOOR Brought to The Basement for this GIGANTIC SAI I? kJJt k* LjJkwt Close outs * Soiled Items * Odd - Lots * Broken Sizes * Seasonal Merchandise THREE BIG DAYS * Thursday * FRIDA, Y * Saturday 9 Til 5:30 9 ’til 9 9 'til 5:30 2 Hours Free Parking East Davie St. Parking Lot Hudson Belk. ( Sw*i»t«rs» C*?o*ilia’s- Lsargtfal Sfe»r« Frink HI School News LA GRANGE Tne Frink. High, P T- A. met in the school Case- 1 tcria Tuesday Evening, January I 12, ai. S:CG |j. uj With the jh'ealCienl, i Mi . M. F. Danrels presiding. Du»-} ing the meeting, everyone enjoyed hot coffee, chocolate and cup cakes prepared by the home-econom 1c department with Mrs. Peadetta Piunix and Miss Gloria Payne as sisting. The association is making plans to h. ve j banquet in the very near future. The regular 4H dub meeting was held in the school’s auditorium for : 4H club members, 'Wednesday. Jan i uary 12, vitli Miss Victoria Black, Lenoir County Negro Home Demon - stration Agent and Mr. W N. Pay* Sunday is Pastorial Day at St. Augusta and Rogers Chapel. Go to the Church of your choice- ton, Farm Agent The dramatic# club under the ■ dii actions of Miss Geraldine Woo ten will present d.j o— play* m tiie school audiorium very oon. The plays end ca&t aiv as follows: "For Tim Love of Mike” Nata lie Lester, Hilda Dawson; Pauline Lester, Hilda Davis; Mrs. Lester, Theima Daniels; Maggie Holmes, Patsy Hines; Geranium, Re tha Fordham; Michael O’Malley, Nor man Miles; Mr. Lester, Bryant Lof tin; Hank, Paul Wade; Fete** Wal ter Best "The House of GreecF ™» Lotitia Roberts, Velma Pathway; Carlotta Hendricks, Herowcna Aldridge; Ma mie Field, Janie Simmon*. Ge venda Lee, Bessie Hooker; Cedric Roberts, Oscar Jones; Jerry Mc- Arthur, Lonnie Dawson; Detective Brooks, David King. PAGE FIVE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1954, edition 1
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