Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JANUARY 17 1959 2 Episcopalians Face Shortage Os N egro & White Clergymen PHILADELPHIA (AMP) -- Epis copal clergy here have promised to “comb their eon mentions” for possible Divinity School students needed to heip avert a .serious shortage of qualified clergy. the e'ergy of Negro and white promised this In answer to a warning by Dr. Clifford P. Morehouse, editor of the Episcopal Church Annual. Dr. Morehouse, ir. the denosni ation's recently published year book, stated that the Episcopal Church might soon face a dra stic shortage. Espically among ti< c Negro pa rishes here is the lack of qualified clergy felt, A number of the larger churches have found it necessary to operate without a curate (assis tant rector). The situation appears mere acute with the report that the At Raleigh: DELTAS FETE JABBERWOCK CONTESTANTS Members of the Raleigh Chap- 1 1 ter of Delta Sigma. Theta Sorority j last- Saturday night feted the girls i' who are vying for the title of i . Queen of She Jabberwock. The. title v-ili be bestowed at the an - : ! nuai Jabberw ock program to be i staged in Raleigh Memorial Audi- : tori uni February 13. The party last Saturday was j held at Clio'is Heights Commun-! , ity Cm ,r and approximately 150 j young ladies and their escoi u> i were pi . sent. Special guests at the ! i party were outstanding seniors, from nine nigh schools in the Ra leigh area who will be honored and receive special recognition at j the Jabbervock program in Feb-| runty. according to Information relra rd by Mrs. Gladys, White, chairman of the 1359 Jabberwock , Program. The party for the contes tants was held following a special called meeting of the i .lit. »i Deltas and most of the adults stayed as chape- j roues. At the meeting it was announced by Founders Day ! Chairman Mrs. Alina Williams that the o' rrvance of Foun ders Day will be in (he form of n dinner party this year on January 31. It i as also ' announced that a r:p rial project of Raleigh Deltas i this year will be the monthly pro- i sentatiou of books and magazines I Rhamkatte ISY .MISS U.YC I I ASHE. .RHAMKATTE Morning scrv- ‘ ides began at the Watts Chapel Bap- j list Church Sunday. January 11th , at Tt;3o a. m. with the pastor, Rev. I, C, Lee. presiding and the junior choir rendering music. A very good audience hoard Rev. Lee as he brou rht an inspiring message. Visitors present were Miss Mary Alston of the First Baptist Church in Wilson and Miss Dorctha Young Os Obcrlin Baptist Church in Ha- i 11 if h. Mh" ( $ Margaret Thomas and Lu- - ey M.. • Lvon were the dinn - guests of Mis.- Frances Ashe last | Sunday. ~ ! Mrs. Vi. ;inia Belle Ballentine ! Os this communit” was funeraiized . V'r c'. Jan. 7. at Watts Chapel Bap- ; i i Cturch. M-s. Baßentine wn- , the mother of Rev. Sister Marian j Cjl- - n. V-\ and Mrs. Stephen Ballentine j of New Yo'-k City wore in '.town v/eric for the funeral of his rpoilv.-r. Mrs. V. B. Baton tine. Please continue praying for our j sick. They are Mr. Taney Bui t. | and Mr*-. Magpie Satterfield. Mrs. Pearl Glenn celebrated a j birthday Jan. 4th. Miss Frances Ashe and Mr Melvin Glenn will also cc lob etc birthdays this month. THE CAROLINIAN •’Covering the CaroUn#s’\ Published b; the Carolinian Publi: hint Company SIX East Martin Street Raleigh. N. C. i Entered as Second Clan Matter. April i f IMP, at the Post. Office in Rat-iph. | North Carolina under the Act es! March. 1879) •SUBSCRIPTION RATES' Sts Months S# 7* ; Oe« Year WSO Payable in Advance. Address ail ->>m inunicstioni and mate a!) checks and money orders payable to THE CARO LINIAN Interstate United Newspapers, tnc., t:~ Fifth Avenue. New York li. N x. National Advertising Representative and member of the Associated Negro Pres* and the United Press Photo Service I* ft JERVAY, Publisher The Publisher u not responsible for the return of unsolicited news. ->!c turite or advertising copy unless nec essary postage accompanies the cow Opinions expressed by columnist* m thia newspaper do not necessarily represent tne policy of *hl» oaper ; Church Bonus Money Rules fUi purchase alips or receipts presented to your church must come from Wore* advertising in the CAROLINIAN y*ch week carries s date In the Bonus Money period Purchase* eJigibl* must come from the store during the Week the '‘ad” apnea r*. No purchase slips representing a business should be submitted All receipt! muM come from individual purchases All churches in Salelgh and Wake County are eligible All purchase slips must bear the name of tne store from which the our* chase was made. All purchase slips should be submitted in the name of the church; and »hould he In the office of the CAROLINIAN the Monday following close of Bonus period. In order that smaller churches may have an equal opportunity to share lr, the Bonus Money the following regulation is expedient No church of ever £OO members will h* awarded Ist Bonus Money consecutively, i.a should a church of 200 or more members receive Ist Bonus Money after the first period, it would have to wait until the third Bonus period to he presented Ist award again, except where a church has 200 or less members, then It could win top Bonus awards consecutively However, thl* does not mean that second and third ev/nrds cannot be sought consecutively Consequently every church groi.,- has the opportunity to secure an award every period No purchase of over SWO from any one merchant during a week can be counted. There U a celling vt »U per person a week for grocery purchases, fn the event of the same amount of purchases by more than one untry. the award will be divided. Weekly purrha.se totals should be shown on each packet and total placed on Ihe outsldr of the envelope carrying the period's entry along with name and address. Bonus money earners will be announced in the issue followlns the closing of ea’ ii period. All entries remam (he property ot file CAROLINIAN All tallying is final when the names of the Bonus Money earners arc »n --nuunced in Hie ("AltOt INI,AN and no responsibility Is *••• rpted bv Ibis newt paper beyond that point No receipts from banks will be considered except payment ou mortgage*. Church has gained membership. The Increase is said to amount to 3.53 percent. This city is typical of most throughout the United States as re gards Negroes. Thy Philadelphia Divinity School, in a student body of 80, has only two Negroes. This has been the “average” number en- j rolled for some time. Throughout the country there are 3"! Negro parishes, and last year it was reliably reported that there was the pitifully low number of 35 Negro students in eleven theological semina ries. The majority of them Mere not scheduled to finish ■ | school In time to take up the slack caused by retirement and j death. i | Meanwhile, there are more than > I 70.000 Negro church men, women to patients at St. Agnes Hospital. | Borers present at the meeting j were the following: Borers De-1 jv.ana Browning, Gila Harris. Nel-1 lie Boykins. Ada M. Jarnagln, I Hortense Fleming, Elnora Kee. Ruby Banks, Harriet Nunn, Al- MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Mr and Mrs. James A Moore of Clinton, N. t. were honored on their golden wedding anniver sary, Dec. 18, with a reception given by their children at their home in Clinton. GEORGIA U. HALTS ALL ADMISSIONS (CONTINUED FROM P.U.I 1) board has time to study the decision. The action will not. effect the ; current quarter for which regis tration was already completed. Board of Regents Chairman Robert O. Arnold said the admis sion stoppage was the only im mediatel action necessary. Donald L. Hoilowell, an attor | nry for the Negroes who brought the suit against Georgia State, said the registration shutdown i iris clients plenty of time to de -1 cide whether they will seek ad mission to the college. “CHILDREN BETTER OFF WITH GOD” (CONTINUED I ROM RV. n eluded. It was not determined at press time whether Mrs. Brow der will be given a mental ex amination or be charged in the deaths of the youngsters. : She is presently being held in the county Jail awaiting the de cision. Neighbors of the dead children allegedly told officers that they i knew of no despondency on the j part of Mrs. Browder. She was i decribed as “an ideal neighbor i and r. good friend." j SLIGHT CHANCE SEEN NOW FOR |CIVIL RIGHTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE S) that two-thirds of Senators present and voting cm limit debate. The old requirement was two-thirds (661 of the Senate's 98 members. Libeiala argued that the Johnson plan was hardly an improvement; most southerners opposed any change. The liberals made their big drive for a proposal by Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill.t to require only a majority (50) of the Senate's mem bership to cut off debate after 15 I days. They lost 67 to 28. and children looking to the semi naries for future religious guidance. The shortage of Negro graduates : has been so acute in some parts J of the country that seirumuieu hurt, been froced to assign students to charges in their senior year Dean Frank D. Gifford of the j Philadelphia Divinity; School said j he believes that the scarceness of | qualified clergy is due to the fact ' that many voting men in the Epis ! copal denomination do not realize I the “rich heritage that is theirs.” j Negro clergymen generally state ! that pay. hours and little chance j for advancement to higher pun! - I tions in the denomination are keep ! ing many young men away. Unless i a young man wants the ministry ! as an avocation ho feels hesitant I about accepting this field as a pro j session, they' claim [ men a Nunn, Alma Williams, Rosa j lie Williams. : Also Sorors Gladys White, Mar ! tha Davidson. Alice Joyner, Gloria | W. Butler, Constance Allen, Hazel Logan, Helen Coburn, Vivian Dav is, and Sorur Nelson. A follow-up move by Sens. Thur | ston B. Morton (R-Ky.), Clinton F. ■ Anderson (D-N. M.) and John I Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.) also was | beaten, 58 to 36. It would have let i three-fifths of Senators present | and -voting limit debate, | Douglas, who voted against John son's compromise as •'•meaningless”, i declared that “we are not going lo 1 give Up the fight on civil rights," He. said both the democratic and republican leadership "made a great mistake” in sup | porting the compromise, He de i dared they hart made it ‘‘im probable that v. e might gel r. ' meaningful civil rights bill In | the near future,” ! Case told United Press Interna i tional he was “disappointed at the ! very small advance' 1 gained by the j liberals. How-ver. he said, ‘f am confi* ■ dent, that when the country rea lizes that a real opportunity to j make an effective change in the ; filibuster rule was squandered, ] there will be a renewed public de | mand and this time an irresistible j one for effective action in the next i congress.” GOLF"CASE RULING SET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) Heyas held the evidence clearly ■ showed that white people were al lowed to play by paying the 75 cent greens fee "without any ques tions and without being mem bevs.” “When Negroes asked to play they were told they would have to be members before they could play and it clearly ap pears that there was no inten tion of permitting a Negro to be a member or to allow him to play solely because of his being a Negro,” Hayes said. The Negroes contended that the North Carolina Supreme Court did not pay enough attention to Hay es’ ruling. State Attorney General Malcolm B. Sea well argued that the ques tion of color did not enter into the trespass proceedings. He said the . Negroes “were simply not eligible I to play on the golf course.” (State Briefs (CONTINU'D FROM PAGE 1) 1 the previous meeting was given. James A. Shepard gave an account of his meeting with Planning Di ! rector A. C. Hall and Housing In , spcctor Bruce Gay at which time . the future of Negro housing in Ra ' leigh and urban renewal were dis cussed. A mass meeting will be i hold at the YMCA on February 10 1 at 8 p. m. at which time urban re i newal will be discussed and ex ; plained as well as the subject of : substandard housing. Hall and Gay i will be the featured speakers, i CREDIT UNION SESSION RALEIGH The Wake County Credit Union met Tuesday night at the Bloodworth Street YMCA with the vice-president, H. C. High, BEGINS NEW ADMINISTRATION WITH PRAYER—An his first official act as President of North Carolina Mutual, Durham, N. C\, A. T. Spaulding invited the Company's official staff to join him in the Director's Room of the Home Office for a few minutes of prayer and meditation. An effectual prayer was offered by The Reverend Miles Mark Fisher, Pastor of White Rock Baptist Church, of which Mr Spaulding is a member. Seated, from left to right: L. B. Porter, Assistant Actuary: U, C. YV. Pm y. As* , distant Secretary; Jf. W. Goodloe, Vice-President and Secretary; W. A. Clement, (TAT, Associate Agency , Director; 1.. B. Frasier, Agency Secretary; C. C. Spaulding, Jr,, General Counsel; V. G. Turner, Treas urer; W, J. Kennedy, Jr., Chairman of the Board; The Reverend Miles Mark Fisher. Pastor of the While Rock Baptist Church; President A. T. Spaulding. Standing from left: N. 11. Bennett, Jr.. Assistant Secretary and Associate Actuary; B. W. Kennedy, Assistant Secretary and Claim Supervisor; Aaron Day, Jr.. Vice-President and Agency Director; J. J. Henderson, As.-Tstanl Treasurer; If. t Foreman, As sistant Controller; M. A. Sloan, CLU, Associate Agency Din;tor; YV. J. Kennedy. 111, Assistant Vice- President; Clyde Donnell, M. D., Vice-President and Medical Director. I Sr., presiding. The annual meeting ; of the body will be held February 3. ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL WAKE FOREST Claude Scott of this town was admitted to Ra leigh's St. Agnes Hospital at 5 p. m. Tuesday suffering from compound fractures of both legs after being struck by a car- drive n by a wo- 1 man. The name of the driver of the car could not be ascertained Scott is 31 years of age. PUBLIC RELATIONS INSTITUTE CHARLOTTE What makes a j newspaper use some college puhli ! r-ify handouts, and throw others in the waste basket? Representatives of some two do zen colleges in the South will dis- I cuss the question with newspaper men tit the second annual I übhe j j Relations Institute here Jan. 16-17 j It is sponsored by Johnson C. j Smith University or this city. Many i noted newsmen and public rela tions officials will take p'vrt. v IR(. I," L ATE PETITIONS AT DURHAM (CONT'fNVFO PAfli M elm ilia ting a similar petition «- mong: graduate students. George Eaton, one of the backers of the undergraduate petition, said Saturday that j about 350-375 students had signed the petition. He said j 40-50 per cent of the students | approached had signed it. Backers of the graduate stu- ! dent petition '.aid d will be a- j bout two weeks before they ; release any report on the number of signatures obtein ' i ed. i y Both petitions ''-ill be presented j ito President Hollis Helens ala j later date, probably within the j next month or two. The petitions j have been circulated on the ca.ni j pus since September. “We’ll present it to the presl- s dent to do with as he seas fit j Eaton said. "W • hone ho will show ; it to the board of trustees. ’ Duke, a private institution sup-! ported partially by the Duke En- j dowment and partially by the j Methodist Church, presently dees j not admit Ne roes. INDIAN” SCHOOL (NOW A PART OF ! WARREN SYSTEM (CUM INI TO FltOM PUH l> The school wire built and financed by Etc Hallvras, who «uj«ted to sending -hesr r.,,. ( dren to schools with Negroes. This hod been the procedure prior to 1957. Through a series of hearings, j before the Halifax. Warren and: ’ • state boards of education, the In-; : ; diaris. through their chief at-tor-; j nry, J. Ed Knott of Roanoke Ran- j | Ms sought to have the school ap- j i proved as a private institution. I The originally asked for Pear- j ‘sail Plan grants to finance the) institution. A state board corn- j mitr.ee. however, found late last vear that the building dirt nol meet the requirements for private school approval. II nave the In •’! dians time to bring it up to par. , ! INSTITUTE -iOF RELIGION jIS PLANNED (CONTINUED FROM PAGt 11 lishod two books the past your - j ! "The Lunatic Fringe" and ‘‘The J ; Lines Are Drawn.” Johnson will j j speak on “The Conquest of Inner | ! Space." Arthur I,arson, advisor to President Eisenhower, former (I Undersecretary of Labor and 1 : former director of the U. S. In formation Agency, and now director of the Rule of Law 1 Center at Duke University, will j • : speak on January 25 on the ;! subject of “An Idea Whose | j Time Has Come: World Rule j ?! of I,aw." Larson is author of “A Republican Looks at His Party” a book which von for him the title “Father of Mod ■ ern Republicanism.“ He has written other books, ami bis latest, “What We Are For.” will be published in February. James Mcßride Dabbs, a South Carolinian whose book. “The Southern Heritage,” became a best seller in 1956. wil speak on Febr : nary 2. Dabbs is an elder in the Presbyterian Church, president of the Southern Regional Council, and ' j member of tv executive romrrni - i tee of the Fellowship of Southern i Churchmen. He will talk on "The j Love for Justice.” On February 9, Douglass Cater, j Washington editor of "The Report- | or,” will speak on “God. Man and j Business." Cater is a native of Ala- i bare 6, has served as special assi stant to the Secretary of the Ar my, and during Word! War 11 was with the Office of Strategic Services as a specialist on Russian Intelligence work. He was co-au thor with Marquis Childs of “Eth ics in a Business Society." The eminent Negro scientist and lay religious leader. Dr. Percy L. Julian, will speak on February 16 on “The Moral Responsibility of the Scientist". Dr. Julian has been called “The nation's most prolific living chemurgist” as a result of his more than one hundred patents or patents pending and more than ! fifty scientific monographs. He has been a leading contributor to the ; synthetic production of proteins ! and “wonder” drugs, and is nre?i- I dent of the Julian Laboratories in Oak Park. Illinois. As a leader In the Congregational Christian d»- nominntion, he currently heads the Council for Social Action. Senator Clinton V. Anderson of New Mexico. »«>rmer Secre lary of Agriculture and chair man of tlie Joint Committee on \tnwslp Energy, trill close the 3959 Institute on February 23. Senator Anderson, who h:re j spent most of his life in public service will speak on “Govern ment’s Responsibility in a Nu clear Age." To ortrtiHr.n in the main sddres.fo? - at 3 p m. each Monday night, the Institute wil) feature a dinner at j the Church at 6 o'clock, reserva tions for which must be made at the church office before ) p. m. each Monday. Four discussion groups will meet ! ! at. 7 o’clock preceding the address- j | os The Raleigh Women's Club will j i sponsor "The Individual’s Responsi- > | tnlity in International Affairs.” the J | Raleigh League of Women Voters - i will sponsor “A New Look at the ! i Courts,” the Raleigh YWCA will | | sponsor "Gaps in Social Legisla- j ! iion: Some Next Needs.” and “Re ligion and Politics" will be spon sored jointly by Rev. John Brown and Rev Robert L. Shirley. Poli tical, educational, and religious figures of the area will lead the j : discussions. Seats wil) be reserve : ! sos the evening address for those i I attending the study groups. Tire 1959 Institute of Religion j ; Committee is composed of Cyrus i |B. King, Mrs. Isabella Cannon. | i Mrs P. F Carter. Mt Kenneth O. ; : Beatty, . G. .Tones, C. W t)oak, and ; Banks C. Talley, Jr. fn selecting ■ speakers for the twentieth annual ) institute, the committee expressed j its satisfaction at being able ie ; bring to Raleigh this year nationr.!- . iy known speakers who will con | tribute a variety of viewpoints of j the Christian's responsibility in a | changing world Rev. Gaylord B ! Noyce is pastor of the United I Church. . . KISSING “CASE APPE \L SET, ; SPOKESMAN SAYS fCONTINUED EROM PAC.E 1) I (the boys* today than they (the ! petitioners) have ever done, ! now well know." • The two Negro boys had been j accused of assault, after tne “kiss -1 ing incident” in the nearby town of Monroe last November Testimony by Juvenile Judge Price indicated that both tiie boys had Song records of de • iinpuency. Hie case aroused 'nternutlo nal interest, largely because of overseas news reports indicat ing the youngsters had been sentenced to life imprisonment. Governor Hodges last week sent a letter to a ration of St Paul's Cathedral in London eiting the misrepresentation the incident has received. ; The habeas corpus .petition was ; brought by Robert. S. Williams • of Monroe, president of the Union ! County chapter of the National I Association for the Advancement f of Colored People. i Representing Williams st the ! hearing was n battery of NAACP I lawyers, including Kenneth Lee of I Greensboro, Frank Reeves of ! Washington and Conrad Lynn of New York City. I RECORDS OF VOTERS ARE GIVEN VP (CONTINUED FROM (Mol n Seawall said, “either for t . or for their parents, except to make guinea pigs out of them as you grand juries in Bullock and Bar bour Counties Although a federal judge had de manded that he show the records to civil rights agents, Wallace gave t the records to grand juries to in- j vestigato the irregularities in voter j registration. The Barbour County jurors, how- i ever, offered to permit the agents I to inspect the records for evidence i on alleged denial of the voting j l ights of Negroes. The offer was accepted by fn- j vestigators and they were check ing the Barbour files at Clayton ! when the grand jury forman in art- 1 Name Jones New Dean Os St. Paul’s j LAWRENCEVILLE, V,. The I principal academic post of Saint Paul s College was filled this week with the appointment of T. H. E. Jones us Dean of the College. The position has been vacant since last August when the former dean re signed to accept the presidency of a North Carolina College. Announcement of the appoint ment of Mr. Jones to the deanship, i after 18 years of service to the in j stitution in other administrative j and teaching positions, was made at a college wmbiy January ;nn by President Earl H. McClenney. Doan Jones' selection, made with the unanimous approval of i the Board of Trustees, “is neouli. arly appropriate, in view of his ex cellent background of experience at the church-related colleges, in cluding Saint Paul’s.” Dr. McClen ney emphasized in making the for : mal announcement. Dean Jones Is assuming his' new functions immediately. Since the opening of the cur rent school year he has served as Coordinator of Instruction and Chairman of the Academic Administrative Committee. Trior to his appointment to these posts last August, Bean Jones has been Director of Ad missions, Registrar, some-iime Director of the Summer Ses sion. and Director of Public Relations. President McClenney said fur | ther with reference to the new : dean: “The deanship of a church - j related college - with the empha j sis given to the development of the j spiritual life of the students ns a | concommilant to merely scholastic | disciplines - is a responsibility of the first order. Dean Jones brings | lo his new duties a rare combina | Hon of talents uniquely fitting him ! for the deanship of Saint Paul's.” He added; “His deep devotion ito the Episcopal Church, with | which this college is affiliated, is j legendary. His faithful activity is symbolized m his licensing as a 'ay reader The President and Trustees believe the deanship is post for a man with the highest gird, not only for things academ ic but for the noblest moral, gpirit •l. and ethical values so greatly needed in a time when they too ■equently are submerged, and ho will not shirk those values for '•.lrely intellectual pursuits. Saint (Aril's must be a beacon light and a citadel of hope for the basic val- I ucs of life, rooted in religion. To : that objective Dean Jones is ad \ r lirably qualified to contribute : notably.” Dean Jones is the author of “An j Historical Study of the Curricit j lar Development of Saint Paul’s j Polytechnic Institute (now col ' iege.i” Prior to coming to Saint j Paul’s in 1046. he was dean and 1 professor of education at Okolona ! ’Miss.) College; professor of edu | c ition, director of the summer ses | r.ion, and director of Memphis Di -1 vision of Rust College of Holly | Springs, Miss.; and professor of Ro mance languages and director of j in-service teacher education at | Mississippi Industrial College, also i at Holly Springs. The distinguished educator re* j reived his A. B. Degree in 1932 | from West Virginia State Colege j after a freshman year spent at ; Howard University, and the A M | degree from Atlanta University in 19)0. Tn 1940 he studied college ad i ministration under a General Edu | cation Board fellowship «t Jack son <Miss.) College. He has done additional study at Hampton Insti tute and Howard University. Dean Jones is is member in and officer or past officer of numerous professional, fraternal, church, and civic organizations. | Among Ids organizational affllfa i tion3 are the following: Virginia | Teachers Association. American I Teachers Associ; tion. National As j seolation of Deans and Registrars, | American Association of Collegi* I ate Registrars and Admissions Of* i ficers, Kappa Alpha Psl fraternity, I Lawrencevilte Pan-Hellenic Coun ' oil. Central Inlereoltegiaie Athletic I Association (CIAA), of which he is ' assistant secretary treasurer, Brans > wick County Teachers Federal Cre- I dit Union, James Solomon Russell i Ifi;th School PTA.‘of which is pre* | sident for a second term and « 32- j nd degree member of the Masonic ; order. Denn Jones is .* lay reader in the l Protestant Episeopa Church and a j member of the vestry of Memorial i Chapel on the campus He is marri ed to the former Miss Jamesetta T.ydell arid has three children: Har dy. 15, Lloyd, 13; and Anna. 12 Hardy finished Russell High School as valedictorian last June and is now a freshman at Saint Paul’s, Lloyd and Anna are enroll ed at Russel High here. Born in Arlington, Va. (Thomas Hardy E.> Jones is 46 years of age. During the school year of 1957-58 ! 'he dr in was Dr, Walter II Ridley. : the new president of Elizabeth Ci | tv Shite Teacher* College. He in turned succeeded H. Arnold Tay lor who had retired after long serv. ice to Saint Paul's College. mining Bullock telephoned a simi lar offer. Commission Complaints Director A H Rosenfeld. said he would no tify the Bullock jurors later whe ther he and other investigators would accept the plan. Both coun ties agreed to produee the records in the grand jury foreman's pre sence. Rosenfeld declined comment on how the grand jury action might affect Wallace, or whether the com mission was satisfied with getting the files from grand juries. Mr. and Mrs. James B Kearney and Mr. and Mre. ft. W. Perry. Clean soil added to nig pens each j j day will prevent anemia,. Patronise Our Advertiser* I Fayetteville St. Baptist Church News BY THOMAS K. MILKS Oo Sunday, January 11, service began at il a. m. at the Fayette ville Street Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev, J. W. Jones, gave the call to worship and choir num ber two marched in singing, “We're Marching to Zaun.” After the ciioiv had taken its place, they sang, ] "Stand Up for Jesus.” ■ We were then led in pi ayer by . the pastor, afterwards we had a ; election from the choir followed by the scripture lesson, which was , taken from the 18th chapter of Luke. It was read by Rev Predd.v. ‘ The choir sang voile the mission , offering was being lifted. This of [ taring was blessed by Deacon Rich , burg. The announcements of the week , and the introduction of the visitors f followed. afterwhJch the genera! ot , sering was lifted and consecrated, i The pastor then began his ser ;i ;| Mrs. Mollie Deßerry Succumbs; Was Mother Os Local Dentist Mrs. Mollie C. Deßerry. 710 Man ly Street, died at her home Tues day. Funeral services will be conduct ed from the First Congregational Christian Church Thursday with the Rev Howard Cunningham of ficiating. Burial will follow in Pair Jailed *■ jin Car Deaths ; Os Mora, Kid i * BUIES CREEK- Officers spent 1 I about three hours tracking down i I . ; two Negro youths they said were . j responsible for running another , i ear off a highway in a collision i which killed a mother and her in . fant daughter. Harnett County Sheriff's Deputies picked up the two men, Junion Odell Finch, *,JS. of Dunn, and his companion, Jack Mac Lean, early Sunday I at Finch's home in Dunn. They were held at Liliingtoti , pensling an inquest into the j deaths of Mrs. Maggie Crow - der, 50, and her five-month •• , old daughter. Debra, bolh of Dunn. , Officers said Finch's car ram i med the Crowder vehicle on U. S. » I * 2l . about a mile east of here and . \ sent it tumbling down an em lb GET CASH ; » TOMORROW ;; ; ; m :») MODERN FINANCE CORP.’S « « s*i Conveniently Located Offices m j nil-.-'.—— ■— ftjQn 110 W. Martin St. # 330 S. Salisbury St, ; Phone TE 2-5826 Phone TE 2-7547 m C* Better Service .., In Raieigh For Over 25 Year* t/> •V* 6/F ‘VS Cash You Receive Monthly Payment* j-SA 103.20 13.00 | 219.22 „ ..........20.00 j 320.82 ........ 24.00 m ' 415.14 30.00 \&i 509.46 36.00 w ! iVS ABOVE PAYMENTS INCLUDES ALL CHARGES. **' ! J SA ■fVS .MODERN FINANCE CORP.- •09 Supervised By The State Banking Commission. W 3 CHUCK STEAK LB. 55c ir* urn an nmtue.raaM. wunatar—i usi ■utwwphot w *i»iiminnmnjinwiiuj*m*B Pure Lard S-lb. pkg. 49c fat Back .. lb. 17c Pork Braina lb. 25c Pork Sausag* lb. 39c i FRESH SPARE RIBS LB. 39s ! wiiimitinirnwkwriririiirinMiirMnTmwtaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hum imi it n — -i ————* r~ - I Frcssh Berf m Sliced Bacon lb. | liver . lb. 1 • -29cp .b 59c | GOLD SEAL FLOUR 10 LBS. 69c Southern Rto * Sunshine E'fl Coffee lb. Milk .. S for Clapp’s Baby Dry Biackeye or aw Foods , S for Pintos . . .2-lbs. for |j* OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. HORTON’S CASH STORE | 1415-17 S Saunders St. Dial TE 3-2851 Raleigh, N. C. men, which was coritcred aroun* of God.” The sermon was well delivered and enjoyed by all present. It v.-a followed by an invitational hyi r, and a recessional hymn. The do.xolu.gy and benedicti m ■ closed the morning worship. SICK AND SHUT-INS Sisters Polite Byrd. Mary Dote y Giles and others Brothers N. Pollard, Perry Cheatham, Will Rogers, 11. S. Baker. J. tv. JONES BIBLE C! ’ The J. W. .’ !’ib!- i" iaii.cht by M's. Cook will ir. next Sunday at Mirs Dorcie S-nit! I house. 1209 Fayetteville Street V . are asking everyone to come, BIBLE THOUGHT | “Because He hair, inclined Hi* ear unto me. therefore will I ea’l ; upon Him as long as 1 live." Psalms Ms, ‘ . the 27th ver/e of the 18th chapti ■ • of Luke. His text was “Possiblli*.. : Mount Hope Cemetery. Survivors include her mother, i Mrs. Rebecca Colston; two son i Dr, Auvven C. Deßerry, Raieißn | dentist; and Mr Thomas Deßerry. : R-ianoke, Virginia: one sister, Mi ■ Estelle Giiliaid. New? York City; and six grandchildren. , bankiucnt. Crowder was critically injured in the accident which kill - j ed his wife and daughter. 'Die twcTnv .1 were held on an I investigation charge with Finch’s bond set at $3,000 and Mac Lean’s j at SI,OOO. IF f I ve” DESTROY S TWO HOMES IN WINSTON AREA (CONTINUEn FROM PAGE 1) which was declared a total loss. Firemen blamed the earlier fire ■ on a faulty chimney which set the living room on fire. Barden Is the ] janitor at the love Methodist . Church in Winston-Salem. j U. S. milk production in 1959 wit j probably bo more nearly in balani I with demand than in any oi t I is expected to increase to anotii. | past six years. Production per ! new record high, says the U. s ; Department of Agriculture, b ! total number of cows v.-il! deck • ■ j increased consumption of ni | products shoud more than corny j sate for a smaller Increase in to j production. Thrifty.” Elsie Brandon the bv-- i sitile Blh grader, conducted ! I program.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1959, edition 1
2
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