PAGE TWELVE Dunn News DUNN ~ The Community Re creation program at Harnett High School is now in full force The hours are from nine to five daily and nine to twelve on Saturdays. Mr. Preston Hill, supervisor, re ports that many community help ers have aided in getting the grounds ready for piny. Tin. S di ball Lagu will start on Thursday of this week. Mr. Hill arks for the full cooperation of parents in sending their children out to the school. The helpers arc Willi .n E. McNeill and Berlencia Winn. St. John Missionary Baptist Church hid a very successful Dai ly Vacation Bible School last week j with Mrs. Nellie Byrdsol, sur.rine tendent. A full program of devo tion, bible studies and stories, songs games and art work was enjoyed. The following staff of workers were on hand duly; Mrs C. B. Codrington. mu Mrs. Fiorie Rhoades, Mrs. A. T M. :; niel, Mrs, O. S. Payton, Mrs T. O. Setter white, Rev Mc'.T; At ; M" C D, Crowe and Ms s. M Crr.v B. ft" =h merits were ;-\ rv d by Mrs. Ma bel Mcßaven, chairman. M Lu cy Thurman, Mbs Helen Young', Mrs. Esther Thompson. The aver age daily attendance wrs 10 i. Rev. C. B. Codrington was speak er at, the Men's Day pogrom at St John Baptist Ch ;:vh on F,On ers’ Day. Dr. Codrington was de clared Father of the \ ■ and pre sented with a carnation Freeman Lodbctt.u Jr.. Clar *ne Ledbetter and 3 ir.tucl Rhoad es, Jr. left for Camp Atwater in Springfield, M,. %. Miss Rutty Rowland is off on an interesting sojourn. She will stop in Washington P. Delaware, Pennsylvania and TL w York Mrs. Melba Grow W is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Codrington. Miss Mary Lea and Ann McLean spent last week-end in Smithfield. Misses Jean and Faye Byrdsol are spending the wotr-'k in Lilling ton with theit aunt, Mr. L, D. Per kins. Mrs. Preston Hill is attending summer school at Fa .••tfov;;!--. Miss Hazel Lv- ,s in N* w York i for the summer Mrs. Annie Bell Massey enter tained chonas No. 1 r. ht i' home on Townsend Street, Sunday ev fl ing, with a very delicious service. Rev. A, T. McDaniel preached at •he First Baptist Church at Rose boro Sunday night. A group of his members acornpamed him. Raymond Codrington, a student > at. Howard University spent some! time with his parents Dr. and Mrs.; . Codrington Sgt. and Mrs. RaAymond Me- i 1 Carney were down from Donor, .Michigan to v I t th- ir parents ; Mr. and Mis. Horry Satterwhite. : Mrs, McCamcy is the former Hel* ’ en LaJune Satterwhite of Dunn Ven. J X. Satterwhite and Mrs. i Satterwhite and Mrs. Jessie J otter son of Jacksonville, Fla. visited Rev. Satter white's brother. Mr. Harry Satterwhite and fapiily. Bible School was held at Trin- • < tty A. M F Zion Church from , June 17 to June. The theme was, i “The Church.'' The total enroll ment war 105 Tim .school was < climaxed ■> ith an exhibition and < demonstration at the Children’s J Day Exercis >• Mrs. Lina Culbreth was director of ‘he school ( The McDaniel Family Reunion < was held at St. John Missionary i Baptist Church. This was the fam- : ily of Rev. and Mrs. A. T, McDan lei Sr, Worshipping ip a body at ' the morning set vice the group lis tened to a sermon by Rev. Me- Daniel Sr on "A Father pr- aches J To His Children." After th-' - r- ; vice the family enjoyed a dinner ' at the parson.- ce. The following mem hors of the family wore present. Mrs Th- Irna . L- McDaniel Phillips, and her hus- j , band Dr. Paul Phillip. Jr. of Fred- ; i ericksburg. Texas and them ‘we ■ children Paila, Fredie and Paul ( HI.. Dr. A. T. McDaniel 11, of Rah- j way. N J and his wife the so rmcr Miss Lois Kennedy of Phi'add- ; phia. and their child- n. Gerita. ! and Freddie. Mrs. Beit.ve McDan- ’ lei'Blackman of Buffalo N. Y and 1 Her husband Dr. G. E Blackman, formerly of Charlotte. N. C , and ( their son Ernie the oldest g; and- • d-hild. Airs. Rosa McDaniel Hill -, who is married to Mr S. p Hill , now g senior at Mehnry Dents! School. p-'V P A. McDaniel of i Rahway y. J and his wife Mrs. i Edna Wilson McDaniel, formerly of Rochester N. Y and their child- I - Queen City Cleaners fe All Work Guaranteed m ONE-DAY SERVICE Dunn, North Catolina E==n;_ ~ You Are Welcome At . „ , JOE DEW’S BARBER SHOP Courteous, Efficient, Barber* JOS N. CLINTON AVE, Dunn, N, C. Rfflmi'MMm « niMaram wwmmvwmwsw ‘tmtmtm WWMRMMMMMcitriwsiii *V • **/ 1,. -s .«rt- —WlUSlMMlimWW^iawßliliar^ RUTH LEE SHOP Smart Apparel for Pre-Teens. Juniors IDA L SCOUOCK OBITUARY DURHAM. Death recently claimed Mr. Robert Mareeilus Lowe, the son of the late Marcel lus and Hattie Lowe, Born Novem ber 11, 1906 in Durham County, he departed this life Tuesday, June IS, at. Duke Hospital after a brief illness. Survivors arc his wife, Mrs. Lula R. Lowe; four children, Mrs. Geneve S. McAllister, Con stance. Robert Hamilton, and John Wayne Lowe, all of Durham, one grandson, Roland McAllister; one rister, Mrs. Sadie L. Cole of Charles Cole, of Durham, Mr. Wil- Chapel Hill; three uncles, Mr. Kam end Jessie Cole of Chapel Kill, six noices and five nephews and a host of ether relatives His funeral was held Saturday at New Bethel Church with Rev. L. W, Reid officiating. SICK AND SHUT-IN Miss Mary L. Stephens is doing nicely in Lincoln Hospital under going an operation, Mr. Willie Jones, Mr. Alex Howard and Mr. S. P. Satterfield are home from Duke hospital and are doing fins. Mrs. Gertrude Dunn Timmons is reported sick also. VACATIONING Miss Verlena Johnson and Miss Thompson are spending their va cation in New York for the sum mer. GUESTS Mrs. Ida Lee Scuclock's week end guest was Mr Marvin Cooper of Wahiryton. D C and hc-r house guests on Tuesday were Mrs. Edna Scurloek and children. Frydene and Kaye of Orange County. Gary Notes BY MIS* MAE N. HOPSON CARY Or, the 3rd Sunday, the morning services were held at Union Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Mr. Treadwell delivered a very inspirational message on thea subject, "'Lord make us one" and ar special guests added to the ser vices were the Tyler Trio of Ra leigh, who gave a number of selec tions. Visitors are always welcome. With, the theme “The Last Su ri per’ the Rev. Mr. L. C. Lee, gat to his hearers a great sermon at. the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sun day at the eleven o'clock service. •Among the visitors was Rev. Wil liams of Raleigh. On Sundry afternoon the Masons celebrated St, John’s Day at the Christian Church. Rev, Dovvnoy of Durham was guest speaker, Sunday afternoon at the Cary Colored School the Spiritual. Stars of Asbury, were the sponsors of a rmrsieal program. Master of cere monies was Mr*. William Hooker. Those appearing on this program were; The Spirituaktts o' Raleigh: Voices of Harmony. Asbury; Sil ver Stars, Six Forks; Harmonetts, Evening Siars, Gospel * Jubilee Singers, The Tyler Trio, all of Ra~ | leigh; Mr. Frank Richardson of i Durham, and the Macedonia Four, j PERSONAL Mrs. Lillian Reaves and Miss ■Ann Pollard, who wore delegates to the Convention of the South, which convened at Manly Street Christian Church last week, re port a grand session Mrs. Nevonia Wood of East Wal nut Street and Miss Mina Boyd of Ferrell Street have gone to New i ork. N. Y., to visit relatives and friends, Miss Marion Fay Morgan of Green Level Road, is spending her vacation in New York, with her uncle- and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan. Mr and Mrs. Perse! Brown of Portsmouth, Va.. have returned home after visiting Mrs. Brown’s mother Mrs. Alice Beckwith, of Last Johnson Street. A THOUGHT “Whose brand of Christianity is going to win the world?” Rhamkatte RHAMKATTE ~• tiruesuay night, June 18th. at 8 p.m. the. Rev. Isaac Lee of Watts Chapel, members and choir rendered services at the Oak City Baptist Church in Method N. C, C. Sunday School of Watts Chapel convene at; 10:30 with the Assis tant superintendent Mr. Nathaniel Mims. The superintendent, Mr. Chester Denman was at the Sunday School convention. Misionary meeting was after Sunday School with the Pre sident Mrs. Kstella Jones, presid ing Night services began at 7:45 with the guest speaker the Rev. Aaron Johnson of Shaw University. Rev. Johnson was arompanied by Rev. West also of Shaw University. This service was sponsored by the Junior Missionary of Watts Chapel, The community Tarry meeting was held at St. John Inst Monday night June 17th, The Pine Circle Club will have their Annual Ser vice at Watts Chapel the fifth Sun day evening, June 30th, One of North Carolina's favor ite tiroes of the year—the peach season—is here again. Keep plenty of water before the cowi at all times. A* the temperture goes from 70 to 90 degrees the amount of water nmdtd per cow double. CONCORD NEWS BY MRS. MARION IV BOYD Phone State 2-2588 College Students CONCORD Many students who are attending college elsewhere have returned home for the sum mer or for brief visits before go ing to summer jobs. Among these college students are Misses Yvonne and La Rose Griffin who have successfully com pleted the freshman year at A and T College. They are majoring in Architectural Engineering. One of their extra-curricular highlights during the past term was an ap . poaranee on the talent, show spon ’ sored by the Winston - Salem Club at A. and T. Robert Howie, who possesses an ’ unusual ter or voice, has complet ed. his freshman year at N, C. Col lege at Durham. Naturally his ma ’ jor is music ' During the school year he went with the choir on its northern tour and he was one of the NC.C. students chosen to take part in . the Faster Cantata presented by Duke University, Miss Irma Jean Freeman attend ed ‘Winston-Salem Teacher's Col ; lege. Her major interest is Primary ’ Education. She had a very busy ! freshman year. As a member of the Dramatic Club, she had a lead ing rc-I? tn “The Bell”, one of the three one-act plays that made up the Club’s annual production. She is also a member of the Pyramid Club. At the end of the first quarter of the 1957-53 term Martin Sadler will complete his training at A. and T College, He is studying to be come a radio and television tech nician. He is a member of the Vet eran's Club the Radio and Televi sion Club, andthe Technical In stitute Club. Miss Helen Caldwell is now a rising sophomore at Livingstone College where she is an Elemen tary Education major. Physical Educations her pet subject She j appeared ir the annual Freshman 1 Talent Show last term. ! Willie McDaniel, who has eom ] pleted two years as a science major ; at. Livingstone College, is really most interested in Theology, Clarence Jordan and Troy Shef field are both rising juniors at. Alabama State and majoring in music. They ore doing exception ally well. Their activities show that they well deserve the scholar ships they received from Alabama • State. William Kiser has just a few more weeks before receiving his bachelor’s degree in Elementary . Education from Winston - Salem Teacher’s College. He has been a member of the College choir and lie is a member of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Recreation Lincoln Poo! Nineteen members of the Begin ners’ Swimming Class gave a de monstration of the eighteen skills a beginner must, master. The show held Friday, June 25 at 7:00 p.m.. was witnessed by several parents and friends. Mr. J. D. Withers, dir ector, announced that fourteen youngsters are eligible to receive 1 Beginners’ Certificates. They are 1 Harold Black; Lee Bruner. Jr.; ' Diane Best: Harriet Best; Larry Wayne Bost; Milton Boyd; Willi am A Boyd. Jr; Linda Du Bis- 1 setts; Lawrence C. Evans, Jr.; Eu ionda Evans; Dartnda Johnson; • Peggy Ann oJhnson: Phyllis Pear- I son; and Harold Watkins. ' ! Registration for Intermediate ; : Swimming lessons began Monday, i | June 24. Instruction will be given 1 daily Monday through Friday from ! 10:09 a.m. to 12:00 air.. Mr. Withers also announced plans for adult swimming lessons. Registrations was held Monday, I June 24th and classes will meet ( on Monday evenings. Lessons are i free. < Recreation Logan Homes Play- ' ground ! Mrs. Janie Evans and Mr. Ches- < ter G. Langston, Jr., supervisory personnel at Logan Homes Play- 1 ground, estimate that an average « of two hundred children took < part daily in the activities during 1 the first week. The playground is ' open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 1 a.m. and from 5:00 p.m. until dark « The daily activities include or- J ganized quiet and active games as well as supervised free play. Or- : ganized play for teen-agers is in : the afternoons. Some of the games 1 are badminton, volley ball, box ' hockey, table tennis, croquet, ] checkers, tether ball and horse- 1 shoe pitching. Rome special activities during the ' first week were a free movie, free ■ swim, the Arts ami Crafts wagon, and a sock-doll show. Children, i who displayed dolls they made out of socks were Jean Asbury, Nan cy Goins, Gwendolyn Goins, Syl via Goins, nrid William Boulware. 1 Playground patrols who have been chosen so far are Wilson ; Killer, Jr. Gilbert Kiser; Mar tin Luther Facgart, and Eric Knox (“Sonny Witherspoon") Children from all sections of Concord and its suburbs may take part in the playground activities. DENTAL CLINIC The dental clinic now being held in local schools is in its eighth and final week. The clinic is for children from six through twelve years of age. It is sponsored jointly by the local and State Boards of Health. Dr. A. A. Barnwell, the dentist, ' has spent two weeks at Shankle- : town School and three at Logan. High School, and is now complet ing the third week at Carver School In Kannapolis, At noon on the last day of the seventh week, Dr. Barnwell reported that he had treated 310 patients in the • chair. For these* patients he had filled 121 teeth and extracted 479, Sixty-four of the extractions were permanent teeth and 112 of the fillings were in permanant 1 teeth. These facts Indicate 3 great ' GOLDSDORO NEWS BY M. M. HOLMAN GOLDSBORO This week's news was compiled by M. M. Hol | man for H C. Mitchell. Mitchell is taking a much-needed and well deserved vacation. The School Street faculty was entertained reacently by Mr. and Mrs. A. Martel Scott at Scott’s Bar becue Case on N. William Street. A very delicious dinner was served to the group. Games were played and beautiful prizes awarded the winners. The Scott children; Mar tel Jr., James, Sybil and Charles, attended School Street School. Charles is currently a sixth grade pupil at the school. James is a junior high pupil and Sybil arid Martel, Jr., are senior high stu dents. Mr. R. C. Christian ir prin cijal of the School Street School faculty. The Greater St. James A. M. E. Church on W. Elm -Strct has a “new look" in that the vestibule has been enclosed. Doors now open from the street, which should add to the comfort of members and visiiors. This is a small part of the building program planned for the church. Rev. S, B. Lipsey is pas tor, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y. were ir. Golds boro last week end. Mrs. Brown is the former Helen Williams of Miller Sireet. She plans to return the last, of the summer for another brief stay. This summer marked the 20th year Dillard High School boys have be«»n working during the summer in Connecticut Girls have been making the trip about 10 years. The first group of 30 boys have been at work two weeks. The second group of SO will leave Sat urday and begin work Monday. A group of 45 girls under the super vision of Mrs. C. M. Barnes and Miss Hattie Hardy will also leave Saturday. Misses Hattie L. Stevens and Mozelle Dawson are members of the girls camp staff too. The boys are being supervised by L. L. Thompson, camp director; J. H. Banks, J. H. Wooten, and A. B. Parker. Mrs Mildred George and Miss Mildred Patterson are members of the boys camp staff. The group will remain in Connec ticut until late August. The class of 1.937 met at the home of H. C. Mitchell Wednesday, June 19, 1957 at. 7 o’clock. Calvin Spruill, class president, presided. The class planned a picnic in July for the class and their friends. Mrs. Ada Pettiway Terry is secretary of the group. Mrs. L. J. Foster left for Wash ington and New York Sunday where she will spend the summer with her daughters, I,aura in Washigton and Cora Mae in New York. Antioch Baptist Church and the First Baptist Church have been conducting joint Bible School for two weeks. Beginners and Primar ies are housed at Antioch and Jun iors and Intermediates are at First Baptist. At the close of the day Friday one hundred fifty two (152) Beginners and Primaries had regis tered and one hundred fifty three (153) Juniors arid Intermediates The closing program will be held at Antioch Baptist Church or; Fri day June. 21, 1357 at 6:30 p.m. All work made by the children will be' on display through Sunday in the basement of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. H. P. Cofield is prin cipal at First Baptist, and Mrs V. M. Dawson at Antioch. Miss Susie Richardson of 420 Canal Street dietitian at. Barber Scotia College in Concord. N. C. is home forth e summer. Miss Ri chardson is an alumnus of the school. Mr. and Mrs. C, I. Bland left re rec-ontly for University of Con- ! necticut in Storrs, Conn,, where they are studying this summer. Other teachers studying this sum mer are; Mrs. E. W. Wooten, A&T College, Greensboro. N. C.; Mrs. B. C. Perry, A&T College, Greens boro, and Mrs. Arlena Parks, N C, College, Durham. Calvin Spruill was feted recent ly at a surprise birthday party giv en by the Usher Board of Eastern Chapel -Baptist, Mr. Spruill has been a member of the board for 20 years, is surerintendent of the Sunday School and president-elect of the Dillard Alumni Association for 1957-58 year. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lampley 1213 N. John Street, Those in at tendance were: Mr. and Mrs Thomas "Lampley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herring. Mr. and Mrs. Ol lie Smith, Mr. Abraham McClain, Mrs, John Thompson, Mrs, W. T. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Spruill, Several members of the Tau Gamma Delta Sorority motored to Concord recently to visit their basileus. Mrs. N. J. Frederick who is a patient in the- hospital there. They reported Mrs. Frederick was in high spirits but would be at the hospital a few weeks longer as she had suffered a light stroke, Sorors making the trip were- E. M. Sas ser, C. F, Artis. E. A. Hudson, and V. F. Sutton. Mesdames B. Whit tington and L. B. Federic accom panied the group. Members of the Woman's Civic need for better care of the six year molar which is a child's first permanent tooth. .Primarily the clinical dentist does demonstrative teaching in or der to stimulate and educate per sons to recognize their dental needs. Most children are referred to their family dentist for treat ment when the screening during the clinic reveals a need for den tal care, hen Dr. Barnwell does treat a pupil, he spends about thirty minutes taking care of the pupil’s dental needs. The work of the den ial. clinic ir. three fold: preventa tive lectures and cleaning; r«- conrtmctive -- filßngsj and eor* raottve « THE CAPOLINIAN Club met at the Leslie Street Comunity Center Wednesday at 5.30, Persons desiring to join the organization were invited to at- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. House purchased the home built by the Dillard High School vocational boys recently. The brick structure, “alive project” of the Dillard Vo cational Department was built un - der the supervision of H. B. Lucas and T. L. Parks. The House family moved into their new home which is located on Stadium Street early this week. Mr. E. B Hughes, band instruc tor a: Dillard High School has re lumed to Goldsboro aftr a short visit with his parents in West Vir ginia, to begin a summer band program. Henry C. Mitchell, on arthritic invalid of 15 years hut manager of a news servin'* and employment bureau and an active member of the class o' i". 37 in that he is treasurer and corresponsing sec retary, spent the day in Kinston Monday where he was guest of th** Dunn Family on Lincoln Street. The trip wss made possible through the Hamilton Funeral Home. The State Sunday School Con vention will be held as the Bethle hem Temple Church June 29-30 on tv. Washington Street whh Bishop J. W, Shields of Jamaica, New York in charge, The first in a series of summer sprinkling parties will begin in Goldsboro Monday afternoon and children throughout the city will | be given a chance to beat the beat ! for a few minutes each Monday 1 and Thursday afternoon until the last week in August. The sprink ling parties are a part of the city's summer recreation program. The schedule is: John and Claudia, 2:10 P. M. Lincoln Homes. 3.20 P. M. Elm and Slaughter 3:45 P. M. and Elm and James. All children are invited to take advantage of the sprinkling parties. Two employees of thes Golds boro Post Office have received safe driving awards from the National Safety Council. George E. Wilson of 617 Slaugther Street received a six year award for professional safe driving and Edward C. Bos tice, Jr., received a two-year award. Both Wilson and Bostic are parcel post truck drivers and as sist with relays and mail collec tions from deposit boxes. Both active in church and civic affairs in the community. Three of Mr. James White's daughters visited him on Father's Day. Mrs. Mary Beil Pittman end children of Newport News. Va.; Mrs. Elizabeth Arrington and daughter and Mrs. Dorothy Smith and daughter of Washington. D. C. Miss Hoi'is Frederick is able to be out after a brief illness at her ! home, 30(1 South George Street. j Mrs. Sarah Gavin is visiting her i daughter, Willettc- Gavin, Home : agent of Union County at Monroe. . Mr. and Mrs. Willie Simmons and I family have returned from New York. Miss** Geraldine and Elean or Joyce remained in New York where they will work during the summer As of this week the Community SofTosH Clubs have, the-.' v us ings. \\ I. Webbt.mvn 3 0 North End 2 1 Ramblers ...... 11 Lille Washington. 2 Lincoln Homes I 2 State Hospital . (1 3 George Wilson is Commissioner for the Goldsboro Softball Clubs Bush Memorial Church Mews By MRS. ANNIE H, THORPE The Church School opened al 9:45 A. M with a large number in attendance. After the reassembling of the classes and the election of delegates to the Church School convention which convenes next week in Beaver Creek, the* services were well on the way. The* pro cessional was then lead by the choir with the singing of "God Os Our Fathers. ’ Ar a regular phase in our worship service, we kneel at the altar for our prayer of con secration. Our first hymn. No. 202. “Fath er 1 Stretch My Hands to Thee.” was sung, lined by our pastor the Rev. W. D. Carson. The responsive reading was from the special read ings and under the heading of Children’s Day. The 4(h Sunday in June is always observed for Chil dren's Day in all the A. M. E. Zion Churches in America. After the chanting of the “Gloria Patri” the scripture lesson was then read by our pastor from the first Psalm, The soul-stirrig prayer was of fered by Bro. Neil Saunders. Our 2nd hymn. No. 37, ** Walk in Un- Light.“ was sung, lined also by our pastor while the congregation meditated devoutly In the srr monette to the Junior Church the life (J Joseph (a good boy) was very beautifully told. After the singing of the spiritual “Just, A Closer Walk,” the pastor chose his text from the same scripture read, the Ist Psalm. Theme: “The Chris tian's Walk " The minister began by stressing how important this Psalm is and the importance of ; its growth. It also deals with the happiness of the Godly and un haptness of the unGodly He also discussed the counsel of the un godly. Hit leaf also shall not wither because it is planted by God's grace because it, in produc tive. This was indeed a very pow erful message and was greatly en - joyed by all whose privilege it was to hear At the 7:30 P- M. hour after the singing of several selections, the minister read the 108th Psalrn and talked at length from the Ist verse. I "O God my heart is fassd, Ha be** j Louisburg Notes BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS ; LOUISBURG The Mitchell Chapel Missionary Circle met Sat | unlay, June 22nd, at two o'clock ; with the Ist vice-president, Mrs. Juanita Poster, in charge The Mitchell Chapel Sunshine Club met Sunday. June 23 with the Sunshine Mother, Mr,'-. Ber tha Milon, in charge. Sunday School at the Mitchell Baptist Church Sunday morning, June 23, at 10:00 o’clock with the superintendent, Mrs. Wilma Rori well, in ch .Subject of the lesson. '‘God's Steadfast Love”. The lesson was very beautifully, reviewed by the superintendent. Tlie Haywood Baptist Church observed Father's Day Sunday. June 23. with services beginning ■ at 10:00 am. Church School with the superintendent in charge. The I lesson was reviewed by Deacon J. H. Strickland of Nelson Chapel Worship service began at li a.tn. Address by Rev. C). Kelly Lawson, i Theme- “What Do You Want''” He developed his subject by telling the story of the Prodieai i Son, constantly referring to the j portion of scripture that reads, . | "And he began to be m want.” rhe man who accomplishes any thing in life is the man who ‘ wants. In this life in order to ’ grow we must. 'want. A most soul-stirring sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. O. H. Brodie. His text was found ir, 1 St. John, 21:15-16. Theme: “The 1 Test of Love.” Ke said, Jesus said i to Peter Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? ■ He .mid unto him. yea. Lord: Thou ■ knoweth that I love Thee. He said , unto him, Feed my lambs. He ; said to him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest, thou me? He said unto him, yea Lord; ; Thou knowest that j love thee. ! He said unto him. Feed my sheep. •Jesus is saying to us today if you love me keep my commandments. Music was furnished by the men's choir. CLUB ACTIVITIES The Rocky Ford Home Demon stration Club went on a commun ity garden tour June* 20. Persons winning prizes on their garden were Mrs. Leila B. Floyd, first prize: Mrs. Moses Lemay. second prize: and Mrs. Nannie Blacknall, third prize. The group enjoyed re freshments. VISITORS Mr. Man Gill and Mrs. Mar ! : fcha Ward were the guests of Mr-:.; Lizzie Williams and Mrs Hattie I Blackmail Sunday, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Gill and children, Mrs. Sumore Johnson, and her neice were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams on | June 23. i Miss Althea Check was the b'v- j j ernight guest of Miss Berk r:;a | Hedgepeth June 22. | Maple Temple I Church News i “And Peter answered him and i said. Lord, if it be Thou, bid me i come unto Thee on the water." i Greetings to you dear friends in ! the Name of the Lord and Savior. J Sunday was Youth Day at, our ' Church which was formerly called t Children's Day. The youth had j complete control of the church all j day beginning in Sunday School. It was wonderful to see- how well ! the program was rend.-red. The main topic for the lesson was ' Re cognising God’s Providence.'' Each Sunday School class was taught by a young person. Music for the day was furnished by the young people's choir with Mr. William Hartsficld. Jr at the piano and Mr. William Moore at the organ. These two instruments ' blended together made the music very beautiful. The choir marched in singing ■'God of our F-thers'\ after the choir assemlsd in the choir loft. Rev, Booker, the youth day pas tor, asked the blessing on the sick and shut in and congregation. The choir then chanted “Only Believe.” Scripture, lesson was read by Rev. Mr. Burnett and prayer wr.s by Jr. Deacon I. C. Highamith. This prayer was very spirited to have come from a youth. During mission offering the choir sang “Ail my Appointed Time." Pray er over the offering was by Jr. Deacon Dickens. All visitors were recognized by Rev. Booker. While the choir song “Certainly Lord" featuring th golden voice of Miss Anaella King. General offering prayer was offered by Jr. Deacon M, F. Booker, Jr., son of the pas tor. Before the sermon the choir sang "We are Soldiers," featuring the voice of Miss Simmons. Then Rev, Booker came to us in his own way singing “The Old Ship of Zion." The message was Very inspiring and hi" subject was “Lord Save Me.” After the sermon the choir sang "I Want Somewhere to Lay my Head" led by Miss Fal sie Smith who is secretary of our Sunday School and also a graduate of Ligon High Schol. We are very proud of her. Deacon James ONtil, Jr. asked God’s blessings nvc r the Youth Day offering. Reverent Booker ?nd the congregation cave wonderful com ments to he young people for their splendid program. A talent program climaxed the services for the day. There were solos, quartets recitations, read ings and poems. Mrs. Jessie High smith and her co-workers were honorri very highly for the fine gan by saying for what ir your heart fixed'”' The answer conies: My heart is fixed (1) for service to serve my feilowrnan. (2) To i render praise to God (in Song) (3) To Give Thanks (He closed by admonishing us to give our hearts to God and He wii fix it, This was also an enjoyable message. We invite you to our services because wo ran assure you that I once you hear Rev, Carson you 1 can’t miwi hearing him again, i WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JUNE 29. 1937 : WARNER LOOKS ’EM OVER BY LEROY WARNER FIRST SIT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS CHARLOTTE -- The public is cordially invited to attend the First anniversary celebration of the First Ml. Zion Baptist Church's | Deacon Board on next Sunday, , ’ June 30. The annual address will • ! be delivered by the R"v, J. B ■ Humphrey, pas'or of the First 1 Baptist Church. Music wi)' be furnished by the i Spiritual Choir of the New St. | Paul B.qiii-t Church, and also the 1 i Spiritual choir of the Ml. Carmel • Bap! is.t Chun. h. The sponsors of : the program are Air. Goins Walk -1 : ir, and Mi. James Miller, mern ■ | hers of the Do a con Board. Other members of the Board arc jas follows: Fred Gulp, Sleeve Moss, F.rwst Williams and Sam ’ . Pittman. The entire proeeds will ,! go toward re-seating of the church, i! On last Sunday morning the » | message vna delivered by the as ,! sLUmi pa-dor and a 1 urge audience - Many viskm p ".are pie.-.rnh The ' >: "vVo are To Debt with God." Rev. f F G. Low cry is pastor; Gertrude 5 ; Wifipum, reporter. Theodore McDowell, former foot t i ‘ ; bail ace of Johnson C. Smith in the j I early ;os, plans to re-»nt | Picnl education. , j At 4A. M. Mophty morning wa j li stopped at cur usual place for our S ; i daily papers and fared a flashlight j . | in our face held by two city police J • 1 officers Finding that we were at ’ ■ I work, the genial of£kx"’,i said we; ■! fire just, cheeking every person': ’ | that stops by a business place. ■ They went on to say I hot a group • of teenagers had been wen trying; to break in the Oakl.H-.vn Center. . i As you know. w ! law, I foil that I should give them I ’ 0 paper in of .dor that I coydd prove i I to then:: that j really was at work. ! So i vv one of th'- officers a ! paper r.rul - wked them a question | ! about tecmsjfOiS. 1 be by asking ■ | them if they had uecn a ills to j: j catch those boys at the Oaklawr. | Center wh* could be done about 1 teffi'sagors breaking into the build* j i ms I The offlcej c: wore not too busy j |to answer our ifiiofetion. Their : j answer war that any boy over the age cf 16 wiU be sent to the roads j Any boy under IS will be si: ‘ to ; a training school. They went on j to say that any boy that is out at j 3 and * am. should be punished. | Oni* h.-.ts arc off to these officers j for doing "wh .a rood job. Happy birthday to Kathy Louise \ Warner, who celebrated her 4th j birthday on Tuesday, June 25. | Kathy i; the daughter of 7\Ti and ! Mrs. Lcißoy V/orner and resides at : till Mr.-CaT Street. Kathy in the 1 youngoft of ft children Recently the Rev A. Jackson j; Ryan, jvi m of the Fbi-m- nr i Baptist Church, received the doc- j tor's decree at Shew University,. Raleigh. This column cmigraittlaies j you Dr Ryan? The Rev John Robinson has re- j titrated home after vistttnfc the j Mi. Vernon and Friendship Baptist j Churches in Hm;h Point Rev Rob- j training that was given these j young people. Let us no: forget our sick and ; shut in everywhere. Those on thea | sick list are Mrs. Con Watson. Mrs Mary Winters, Mrs. Florence Dix on, Miss Lena Have? and Mrs. Es tclla Pulleys. "All my appointed Time. I will wait; until my change ; comes." : FOR QUICK SERVICE Call , . • COLLIN’S TAXI "‘HONE EX 5-36% A Keep Your Tires j || In Good Shape! SwQODLIEF 1 TIRE SERVICE Dial EX 5-3288 ■ , 135 White Street P WAKE FOREST, N C, | b |9O PROOF 1 1 G&W 1 «Q* S | E seven Star ji pint qt. jji jgj uiMut inwin* |Pj ’ P rsMommsw^,s SEVEN STAR, OUNOSO WHISKEY, 90 S I PROOF. 3?Vi% STRAIGHT WHISKEY. * t '&&&&,i&mh . :‘| WARS OS MORE OID. MW* G*A>N NCU> WAI SPIRITS. GOOOdtMAM ft WORTS ÜB* PEORIA, IW. , i'ison is blind and is an ace CAR OLINIAN salesman. Won't you get. your paper from nim - > SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday morning our pastor. K v. ,J. M Kennedy, brought an h”r soui stirring message. Kis xt was taken fr,enr:.v. pastor; ! Mhss Perm Mae Noymen. Reporter : Average prices fald by North I'b.nny the month epdod February U 1957 were 5 cents per hundred higher than the previous month. CHEVROLET' : SERVICE Company | New & Used Cars TeYphnno 31,37 BOX 373 WARR FOEEbT, N C. Dealer 1404 | K)2 GUJi.LAC Cnupe L'eViii? i , Eight Blue. New Paint, Good | Tires BEST BV.¥ OR nrtj; ?7C I Gniisf?ri r tir C O M P \ i; y w*u ! N ORTH CAISO r, s y * J Announcing , . . r:*£ 'OPZHLS'f: c: MU FBYkS SHOE SERVICE "We Fix 'em Right” | Cor. White & Roosevelt Ave. 1 Wake Forest, N. C, BOX 432 Shop Wake Forest BONUS MONEY STORES! : j: • KEITH S SUPER MARKET Freeh. Meats, Fanrsy Groceries Sea Foods A Specialty • PHONES 2691 - 2661 WAKE FOREST, N. C. IIOLLOIELL'S CASH FOOD STORE “Good Tilings to Eat" 205 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Wake Forest ; NORTH CAROLI N A