Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, MAY 16. 1064 Princeton Hews nr MRS GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON—Sunday ws= pa*- v ..1 Day ai Princeton Cl :.p ! Dis r|p Church. The pastor is the Rev. ,1 F. Ram? of Rll r: n Level Hi? < j-Mi:r was laken ti-. SI 1.i1.i j, Subject. God s Wo . .W.e* I~h . r. . R • f' -.' LM- VI . .... insfiu'.ng one. and w< U ( njoyt l r;. ad present. The visiting ministers were Rev Peterson and R-'v Grandy M . Rams and Mrs Peterson from Bunnlevel also, visited. Mrs. Harris and her home econo nets elass of Richard B Harriso i Vt.ofs in S< ;rnn. gave a l>a Sun - .( . i.. -v. in in ro:of Ila r !. ■e . , < '-t i tie ele r. 111 e: incut, I l.ii :■ G-attd> pie.-. HO Vi.rs Lr.- na W.'»j extendid the- welrnnn adtiie s. Tlte class rendered Ihe music. Mr* Mitehell. a faculty mem/pe t> as the speaker for the evening H»r topic was centered around, Good Home Makers". Mrs Annie Mildred Atkinson of Princeton, responded. The cvenin„ mi well enjoyed by the parents PERSONALS Mrs Irene Reid celebrated her kirthday Sunday evening at. her home in Princeton Those who at tended were: the family, Mr. and Mrs Paul Atkinson and son. Bar ney Paul; Mr and Mrs, Datnel Atkinson end children. Larry. Lea ner, Mildred, Carolyn, Mr and Mr, Millard Pearson; Mr John Ri l Mrs Rcld. and children. Pearl and Shelton, all,of Princeton The fami lies enjoyed the repast. livroix uiivim RALEIGH. N. (:. RTABTS SI V. MAY 17TII “SOFT SKIN ON BLACK SILK" Starring AGNES I.AI’RA “Glin - fkTht at OK. CARRALL" Starring BI'RT LANCASTER STARTS THIRS. MW -IST “DESERT ATTACK” Starring JOHN MILLS —Pints— “EL PASO STAMPEDE" Starring ALI.EN “RIM KY” LANE "From Here To Eteenity” Was James Jones' Greatest... I UNTII MYHIS ONE! 1 Ife pSoj)" J Seagram’:* T.xira Drit Gtn t j Seagrams -1 • ijj ExtraJDrt) w IL % : if+auti r -y-yrfi - -- * . '(H W I *0 '-.J,- NHMmKS ownwr. ik* wot. ftsmus ctr cn iMtM» mb. rH c c ' Mr* Nancy Howell attended church at Prinecton Primitive Bap tist in Princeton Sunday morning The sjv akr-r was Eider Fletchrr Colly of Premotit Hts scripture c.u-.r* Tm. St. Matthew 7.1 Hi • hjeet ". i,s Judge Ye No ! - or. \ a * il - .« fj. and v. .11 no* be ra-ily forgotten Sunday was pastoral day at St St> •-en Disc'toles Church The *or or choir was m charge of the m sic. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Simmons of LaGrange M s - object was; -The Hebrew ( l \ tldrr r. ‘ The e » use v a er,- • o■'’ d * v ail p ; « ,i ? Sj V r M.’- 0, r a r - .■,< : nr.fi et o ■ o' / ( i ( . • -vi Sr- . afc'lfl (i' )'t «O-r ' ■ of -M .{ ri . < V i ts-r Mi r,f •< • a Hod: o and child ren <•>f Washington, D C APEX CONSOLIDATED P\R\r>F OF AC‘TTV r ITIF.S“ PRESENTED AT THE APEX -Apex The program presented f*i! F* • a -( •.:hiy hour at the A: r x j.ved H : a School on Fri da v .1 av 7 v • informative uni r\\v\ a- d enter tain mg Highlighting the pro;"-arr» •re representative ft ft' « m h stu o' * i t act r. it v at the ho, i ■iffh r iied t hern.se 1v en who the ■ <uv clubs Th» ol'o related some of the a< • ■ • winch were conducted rU ' ■ ' e year m their M faf tive e« ' • v and h res. tin \ them <• i ht ru filed t 1 :fi . o their 00, I <i> Lj i p 'll" pur po r of the | e- • ■ v program wav to .<*! int " • ■ tup in the va.t ions fu tivi* 'o ft, • h-e ! f 164 ti*> schriol year M ti interest, has been created in fhi t iderU actlVl'ies plOgtaUi, for i! is an integral put of the schools - ■ 1 • * o*;> v of er ourag'mg pupils o th. wise use of leisure time throi h co-rurrleu 1 ir activities and avocation* Prior to the opening of u'h'T'l -iasf fall, qut ‘lonnan es con - 'r- *-g student u 'ernst < group* do tiled by Mr McMillan, the !'■ on idal. to erudi h gh school stu d*.id As a risult of ,l i. . mpilation of th- -que tionn, vs, the new ai f iv 1 1 lev w er» crea' - -i Repvesenting the’different organ)- /at if it's were .Jesse (dlhert, nthle tie Vivian Thomas broadcasters club. Jackie Wdlian NHA; An n» "e Johnson, jmirn. bsm and I.t --t i ■ Rolir rt Ma.son, i and; Yvon ne- Pace, glee club; David Haw ! kms tndustnal. art P trie Walden. pet 1 1 typing. N:u v Hinton. I i Jiotogr aphy. Mar Ro.-ers. Crown and Si i ntcr. S undia Morrison, drar atu * . Jr Powe|| 4 student < outsell. Hr,' l Floya ( 'ottei.i Kw*tu!» Tax Listings iCONTINLED FROM PAGE 13i Taylor Land 3 32 Thoma*. Rosa. Lri . 640 Thoma* 13 72 Thompson. Betty, 404 N. Whit« 19 62 Tiioinpson. Eddie, 33 Ac . White 13 9i Thompson.- Ida. Forestvllle 2 45 Tillman. Delons. 50ft Nelson St 22 \2 1 mibtrlaKr Came. Hr. J iniper St 17 18 f -k. Lydir: Pine Terrace Sub. Lt 17 318 i . e, Lutivr. Pine Terrace Sub . Lt 6 3 18 I < kei JobfA. Hrs , 318 Ac , N White St 19 75 VV,.ikm , I,uiner. 55.-0 N Smooth 18 02 VV.iJKm J i ner and Annie M, 76 Ac . V ceman W roster, Nannie, 350 Ac., F<jrestviile 3.52 Wiggins L R. Thomas St., 332 Puic 898 V.'ii.ian i. Joshua. Smooth Lane. 500 N 'favlor St 18 39 v. illi.ui. V. oodr ->v, GIIJ Ivd 2063 VufKjKi, Vii gmu. T«/lor St 26 25 i< .n Aden 'J , 14 Ac. James Young Land 14 14 Y./untn Arthur. 14 Ac , James Young Land 1! 17 Young. ( itherine, N White 12 77 Yoinjs. Clara f , 14 Ac.. James Young. Land 20 41 Young, Florence G.. 290 Ac, James Young Est La 11.06 Young. Mary D and Thaophllut Young. 19 60 Ac. Underwood nanrl 1184 Young, Theophileus. 14 Ac., James Young Land S 5 Ift Young. Theophueua. 14 Ac., James Young Land 10 30 Young. Tnoval P . 14 Ac , James Young Land T Ift 1 f\lor. Basil. Year 1962. Weke Forest. Lot ft Ift WHITE OAK TOWNSHIP Athrlgtit. J. W. 103 W Salem 40 85 Albright, J W. Salem St 442 Andrews, Millard Apex Land 3 18 Autrey, Mary Taylor, Jenkins Ld 35 14 PaUwin, Dana. Sal R R 107 Baldwin. Ha\ex B. Hrv . r'ulvert 2 06 Buldw in. Jr»s , ( 'enter St 248 Bi ..v n. M W Mrs 41 Ac . A vent Ferry Land 32 64 Bui lock. Hugh. 112 Lvnrh 921 Htillork Noral. Col .School \A . 402 W e«t St *9O Rd.llork Nora! and Jessie Col Srhool l.d . 406 West St 17 01 Bulipf-k. Thaddeus R , Col. Sc'if.ol Ld 408 Vest St 64 00 P.’id AI •• rt. Baldwin \A 612 Bvicl. Goldie I Ac. Balwdm Ld 20 74 L rd. Melton. I t near Apex 16 30 Chavis, A lire Mae and Mary R, Apex I/>fs 1 41 Chavis. A lire. M and Mary Ruth. Lynch St Lnl 151 ( lav. Jevsie and Elsie P. John son Id. 6 Lots. Hwy 55 .31 23 Colvin Herbert. Rogers Land 10 92 Otter- Myrtle H. 10 25 Ac. Near Apex 13 78 Cotton,- liarrv. 504 Second St 14 08 Coiiabi Elmer and Inez F. 54 Ac, Rogers Land 190 Davis. Clifford and Wife. Lynch Street 8 18 D iscs Squire. Chavis Ld 326 Durham Mattie Howard St , Lt ?2. Harwood Hw\ KK 4A3 Edwards. Dora. Mrs , 250 Ac . Near Apex 43 96 Edwards, Dorn Hr* . Near Apex 107 Pups. Daniel. 1 Ar . Baldwin Ld 35 89 Evans, Carrie. Hr*. 392 Ac, Baldwin Ld 493 Evans. (an te. Hr* . Lt 19, Harwood St .155 Evans ( arrie. Hr* . 92 Ac . Halftwin I .and 2 48 K\ ms, Charlie., 1 Ac . Baldwin Ld 3 18 Farrar, CVrar I.ee, 1 Ac. John son Land 73 Farrar, Ow-ar I.ee, John*on Ixl . Lt 19 85 97 Farr ir Oscar lee Johnson Ld 109 Forms', T L, 331 Ac. Beasley land 3 12 F I Iff Willie ter and Thelma L. 16 As , Forney Prop , Second v t 44 41 Cm -h*- Roosevelt. 150 Ac. Beaver Crk 43 53 I’ Cin-e H. 2 50 Ac., Ropery land 190 r. 'm! -n Root 950 Ac . Holly Hinton Roht. 50 Ac . R H. Merritt t.and 13 96 C oton. Ro->«%evelt Near Apex 33 09 H -ton Alfred B 10 Ac . Rog ers Tft F 1 Horton Fst . Tar 6 T2B H*» ton Alfred B Johnson Prop , ilrt S Salem St 13 56 Horton. Fugene 1 Ar , Roger* Id 3 18 H'-rt n Lucille Hones, 764 Ac , j Royers land 854 Horton \>v id* ?no Lvnrh 1150 Hf rt -n Wra . 12* Ar . Rogert Id 47 11 M a t-.n AVilhe 10 Ac Roeers T.d 10 88 Hunter Herman. 77 Ac . Morlna I-and 91 08 Hi inter. Jns 28 Ac. Marine T.d. *8 07 Hut n-r Jesse 56 Ac . Middle Crk Ld 89 80 Jackson. Minnie Hr* , West Rt. 199 Jerk -sn. Walter Frnestlne W an 1 Far!. Fred G Ca*h Sub . 1 t 4 Pt 3 187 Jen Win* Nettle Near Apex 109 Jet.kips Rn** Mrs I.vnch St 377 Jenkins Thornv R. 50 Ac, Mu,Hell Innrl I*l* John* n Mrs Bernetta I.vnch 18 14 Jorjes Alonzo J T vnch St 139 Jones Monro J Perrv St *lB J ones Atonro J . 1 Ar , Bald win T and 11 96 June Monro J. 350 Ar . I.vnch «*0 79 d Hrs , Salem St. I3J *1 30 • V Salem St 3 18 and Asomana 8 80 ! d Tr 4 10 73 • Col School Ld it 38 03 neat Gattl*. Lt 1 67 Lamer F l . Hrs. *5 Ac, Sellars Land 15 S 3 t amr- F 1 Hrs Lt. near Apex 15 41 l.» ’> Atet tu Elwood St Lt 58 l .«- ' -'.n R V‘ cm Si 317 Lew- < and Et*a H. b.. u • ■ M 99 I uix. Melvtna. l.t 45 l v • ' F’ cl t. uunclF. Allen Bros Sub l*n 44-45 534 t v -n. IVnaM. 10 Ac. Haves Ld 12 52 lv mi Mermen. 1 Ac . Johnson Land 9 76 5* ' n. Frank Hoover and ■> Stella 45 \c . M B Baldwin J ■ N 'A Pt . l.t J *7 85 51 F«' and Mabla. Baldwin l a rut . . 4.lft 5’ >\< Da dm. 2 Ar . BaUlwin laind lift M Ki : uv Daolden. 2 Ac . Dalvfwm Land 3 63 V- ■'» Niraii. Mrs, Howard St *36 5 < •’ i arne Harwovxl St 126 M *»'• R. r.> Mrs Near Apt! 15 52 5 ' U M Hrs. Near \imvv Hai -v ishl St 151 M « Hetv, v and Marv B, ' \ Roger* Land *6l 5’ ’is J A and H B Baldwin. I•' L»'t o* Apex ft Ift Tag* - V en . Ac . Middle CCk land M 44 T'a D.«v o F Davlene. 30 Ac, l and- Tract 5 19 36 I\. *> David etal 23 60 Ac. J • n-H>n land 1146 Pup eh. I Ac Am Rd 145 P.uu D.IV ' Y Johnon l o Li 21 73 l .f Davy E 23 Ac Mid vn land •18 P -Davvi t S' Ac Wwivama lav 80 6ft P.i r Dav’ene M and L^^nnie; Ar Mosele\ Sub . U 25 Hwy. 53 2 Ift I'.tre N -an and Beatrice. : A V , \ 5 25 Pv L IVxsia Weft St 151 P v c V 75 Ac Near Apex 4P Pu'vr u 3 6 Baucom St 1 84 IVwr *V n 1 v nch St 3 Ift rrvidt 1 'B e Wood. 10 W Ac. 1 V'v ' l-md 213: Rmne< Uri 'uJ, Jr . 86 10 Ac. S-nitJ: U-d 1 37 98 Rsa:*sous Jr. Chaw Ld McCul’e-s Road 94 04 Rtciarn • Da: .> I Ac Roc* em land # J 8 R •'arp. O' a Hr 38 Ac Bea\ •* v• * la *4 ’ 24 64 Scott H and B—sr 3M 2nd 3ft 79 Scott Vs Nd and Mcdile S. Near An- v 8 54 Scott Ravnund. VHtchaß I d ft 83 Seagram Samuel 502 S S»lem 58 77 Sragrave* Samuel Apex Ist St 188 V*C ?tAey Sa*»viel Upchurch Ld 34 Saagrovet. Samuel and Oata Vta% Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch EBJ PL'SHES POVERTY AND RIGHTS DRIVE ROCKY MOUNT The politicos and 'seggi-s' are wondering out loud as to why President Lyndon B Johnson visited the Rocky Mount , area on hn Appalachia poverty hunting and civil rights campaign- I ing tour of six Dixie States last week (Thursday). Some even say (with tongue-in-cheek) perhaps since this town is named ‘Rocky Mount, perhaps LBJ thought it was associated with the poverty of the Appalachian Mountains which lie beyond Tarheelia s famed Blue Ridge Mins. What ever tha reason—political or a combination of many—some two hundred thousand people, many of who had never seen a U. 5 Pres ident. and will naver see one again, are glad tha plain and 'unvarhished' tall, tanned and terrific Texan visit ed tha rural white tenant outside this city as an emblem of his real interest in tha poverty—stricken of America. Several Colored high school bands among them: Booker Washington Senior High, Parker Jr. High and Spaulding High of Spring Hope, furnished music for the tiring thousands who waited an hour long er than was expected for the Presi dent to arrive for two appearances. Several Negro citizens of the area wpre among the VIPs badged to at tend the closed session with LBJ in the Recorder's Court room of the Municipal bldg. In front of which a plaifnrm was erected for the public address a few minutes later, when mm i B HARREN VIEWS STAY IN RCHOOL KIDR ROCKY MOUNT Havo just listened to a State College expert, in Raleigh, telling how much moi * you kid* will benefit IF YOU WILL REMAIN IN SCHOOL AND GRAD UATE FROM 12 GRADES Instead of just four or five grades. A 1952 FIFTH Grade survey ha* shown, the official *aid, that POR TY-EIGHT 148) percent of the sth grader* failed to finish the high school course* A similar survey of the Fifth Graders of record for the year 1953 has indicated a ONE per cent INCREASE in graduates wiin only Forty-Seven (47) failing to (oi-iplete the Twelveth Grade. It was pointed out that the non high school graduates could expect j to earn only about THREE Thou sand Dollars a year; whereas, the 1 high school graduate could en n up to FIVE Thousand or more dollars annually. And the college graduate could range up to NINE THOU SAND ($9,000) Dollars a yesr 'altho the speaker said he, himself, had not attained that figure). Thus, we see the valuableness (pardon! of the time youths spend in school if they will only work and study hard to learn all they can just like they try to carm all the fund they can into their social life, just like they try to cram all tha youths. Bven the Armed Forces can't use Ignorant* Upchurch Ld , Lt St im Smith. Carlyle. «13 N Salem St ») M Smith. Furman. Elwood St t SJ Spence. Mary Lee S Ac , Middle Crk Land 542 Spence. Mary Lee. 10 Ac . Rogers Land to ss Stewart, Excell, McCuller* Land 23 Vi Stewart Rachel. Hr* , 16 ST Ac, Edwards Lend i S 4 Taylor. John. Lynch St sag Taylor. Leila. Apex Lt 1 73 Taylor. Thoe H . 10* Lynch St. Si 73 Taylor, Tho« H . SO* S Salem 23 8* Taylor. Thoa H . Trianfle Scr. Station ]4 4) Thompson. Rounsvelt. *OO t Cen ter S*. and other as l* Thompson. Sadie Havee. 420 Salem 27 7* Thorpe. Claudia Lee. I*3o Ac . Rhodes Land J7 * Walden. Jaa and Helen, 1* Ac Forney Prop , 41* ; n d St J* ,77 Waters Afnes. Hrs . Salem St »«3 White Ida. Hrs . Johnson Ld , Lt 12 iup Wdkerson. Edw . Near Apex X 10 Wtlkerson. "ettie Belle. 1 Ac. Johnson l.and M 43 Wtlkrrson. Wtlhe C and Glennie Mae SO Ac Rhodes Land. S of U S Hwv i 34 gp William*. J H Hr. Apex 32* William*. J H Hr . Apex 91 Williams ] H. Hr, Lynch St I*l4 'trencher Ransom West St 204 Wrencher. Mrs WliUe. West St. I*l Wiencher WtlUa and Lurema. Harward St 1 *1 The Vets Corner Her* are aatheritoUre an swer* by the Vrterana Admi nistration to queatlona from former servicemen and their families: Q—Sever*’ years ago I received a widow s pension under the "old law Later. I started to work and my income exceeded the limitation* allowed I plan to retiro soon and will reapply for benefita. WtU I still be entitled to them under th* ’old' , law' A—lt yon were the penaton on or before July 1. I»«*. and are otherwise eligible, yon will resume payments un der the "oM" law aatouaotically. unless you elect the current pension system. Q—Since the Civil War is now IOC years ago and all the veterans on both sides are dead, how come more than 1.000 widows are still alive to collect pensions* A—Many at throe old rotr raao married women bust years their juniur. WORLD OF NIGHT At any one moment 40 pere nt of the earth $ surface is w rapped in darknees. the Catholic Pt ol state* DRIVE SAFELY the P A system failed to transmitt the message to the anxious thous ands who had waited until after dark to c ee and hear their beloved President i The writer, physically unable to stand with the multitude, had driv j en about the streets broadcasting the radio account of the visit from > the arrival of Number One Jet at Seymour Johnson Field, Goldsboro until the helicopter arrival and the visit to he faim and subsequent motorcade to City Hall. We were not in -ight of the President, but heard ail i The President in a voice reminis cent of a Texas Baptist preacher, trying to get his voice over to the crowd (after the P. A. failed! said, “One major objective of our pro gram is to help low-income farm ers." Gov Terry Sanford had in troduced the President by telling ■ him that-he was “not in a section of poverty, but in a section whera ! poverty exists " Johnson drew thunderous ap i plause many times, especially when i he said: "We believe in protecting [ the constitutional rights of every . one ... we want to make this a ; country of taxpayers instead of tax ■ eater. We want to make this coun • try move ahead and still keep our feet on the ground.” t i Johnson gave much assurance to • ! the white family of ten tenants of a 1 20-acre County farm whose • income was reputed to be around i $1,500 a year, when he told them: : "We think poor people should have i a chance" good to * limited degree: but the basic essentials of "THREE Rs' must be there if we are to REAL LY SUCCEED. Thanks for reading. Kids. MAYOR JOHN MTNGES A newcomer to the Rocky Mount political scene rose up from out of the shadows and defeated incum bent Major W. B. (Billy) Harrison, who. after only two years in office, had inspired the leadership and co operation of both races In a "Blue Print For Progress" program, which had calmed the waters of racial strife in its incipiency; and had made promise—and gains—toward alleiviating the inequities of racial imbalance here. Now John Thomas Minges, 45- year-old soft drink firm executive, has defeated Harrison by 4.706 votes to 3.559 votes for Harrison. In a disinctly all-Negro newly created and staffed precinct (Edgecombe No. 4 BTW School areal the vote wa s 621 for Harrison and 140 for Minges. This precinct feels justly proud of the vote they gave to mayor Harrison, who along with others, had sought to improve race relations here, resulting in many being given more and better em ployment and some integration In schools. Mayor Minges took note of the all-Negro precinct s loyalty to Har rison. (it was the only one giving Harrison a majority! was quoted as saying: “One segment of the population block-voted against me." He added that he had “run on a platform of job opportunity for all the people" An alleged "conservative’ group of whites had promoted the candi dacy a slate to replace those con sidered too ’liberal’ toward Negroes, it was rumored about town. The Rev. J H Costen. Negro aspirant for City Council, was eli minated in three-way race. ML Olive Highlights BY ALFHONSO EZZELL CARVER STUDENTS TOUR WASHINGTON. D. C. MOUNT OUVE—The junior class section one of Carver High Schoot toured the Nation's Capital May Bth. 9th and 10th. Some of the places of interest visited were: the George Washing ton Monument Bureau of Eo s'aveing and Printing, Arlington National Cememterv i including a v isit to John F Kennedv s Gravy', the Capital Building i including a visit to House of Representatives and the Senate Chambers, the Se nate being in session'. White House. Medical Museum. Smithsonian In stitute. National Zoological Park. Botanic Gardens. Pranciscan Mon as’ary (including a visit to the Cat ao'mbs patterned after the origin als m Rome' and finally a visit to historic Mount Vernon The group was chaperoned by M s Grace G Whitley, class au visor. She was assisted by M ss A Peace and Mr S E Miles. BUNN NEWS BUNN —The Bunn Chapel Sun day School began at 10:00 oclock A M. with the supt Mr Phillip Dunston. in charge. Title of the esson was. “Doing Our W’ork Well*. It was enjoyed by those present The Gethsemane Baptist Church -eld its regular worship service at 30. The pastor. Rev. Watson, was ;n charge The chorus rendered irunc. The Gethsemane Baptist Church held its annual Mother's Day pro cram at 1:00 oclock Featured on 'ha program were two choirs plus Pleasant Grove Union News BY SHIRLEY POOLE AND GENE SNIPES BURLINGTON—On May 7th a musical program entitled "Music, A universal Language", was pre sented by the Pleasant Grove Union School Glee Club under the direc tion of Miss C. S. Wade. In recogni tion of National Music Week, the Glee Club took pride in presenting the two-part program which con- j sisted of sacred songs—Eternal j Father Strong to Save, Praise Him Evermore, Old Loving Father and Dominique and Secular Songs ; Shenandoah. With a Hey and a Hi, j and Let there Be Peace on Earth. | Grade 5B completed an interest ing social studies exhibit entitled, "Queens of the United-’ States." Dolls were dressed to represent each state and placed on a float. The float carried tha name of the state, while tha queen was named for the capital. The first and second grades were invited to obaerv# the exhibit. Pu pil* ’who explained the exhibit to these grades were Thaddues Haith and Peter Burnett. After observing the exhibit the grades enjoyed a musical dramati zation presented by the class en titled, "Cotton Needs a Pickin’’. Benson-Four Oaks BY MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN Church Services BENSON—Revival services were held at. the Besnon Chapel Freewill Church last week. The Rev McDougall, pastor of AME Methodist Church delivered the message on Monday night through Thursday night. The Rev. the home choirs. The program was a great success. The Holy Temple of Bunn held revival services with Rev. Matthew Cruise in charge. There were four candidates to be baptized. Every one enjoyed the week's service. FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER l TRANS. RADIO ANYSMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 OR VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & Electrical Co. “The House That Service Built" 224 E. MARTIN ST. NeOl ft YOU’LL HAVE UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAY ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS Financing that new ear is no problem with our low cost, low premium auto loan rates! LARGE E HOUGH TO SERVE YOU ... SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU ... \ Come In Today And Discuss Your M™: j Loan Needs With Us 1 MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK ISM RALEIGH - DURHAM - CHARLOTTE Robert Williams, pastor of St |: James Disciple rendered the mes sages Thursday night and Friday night. On Friday night, his text was taken from, Luke. 18:11. Sub ject Humble yourself and God will answer Prayer. Sunday morning worship service was rendered by the pastor, Rev. K. L. Price. Text was taken from St. Luke, 27. Subject, "The Last Sup per". Sunday evening, Text was taken ' RALEIGH SEAFCC > Fresh Seafood Daily *lO H DAVIE ST : >fAL I . ■ Vote For JAMES A. (JIM) ROWLAND FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS WAKE COUNTY Lifelong Wake County Democrat. Over 3(1 Years Experience in Register of Deeds Office. Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated! I Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service 5 Locations 5 Shirts SI.OO ROY’S DRIVE-IN CIPHERS RALEIGH N. C. FOR FLOWERS .SEE I'ommuiiitv Florist CORSAC.ES— FUNERAL DESIGNS—POTTED PLANT:- FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS ETC 325 N. Tarboro St Day TE 2-8305 - Night TE 2-2936 MjPjjHjky' AT-mv-p:,: K*”*" YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED FOR Sam Johnsn . —no’ * ' CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE + AN ACTIVE AND WORKING WAKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT it GOOD GOVERNMENT IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS it Married, living in House Creek Township it Presbyterian, Mason, Lion, Navy Veteran it Experienced in Business and Farming it Town Attorney for Gamer and Former Court Sola it Past Wake County and State President of Young Democrats from Psalms 27. Subject. "Lead in the Path of Righteousnes.- services were a great success will continue this wee a at U-- James Disciple Church. The pastors have agreed to 1 meetings every week tl'.s ; at all the churches with all pastors assisting each jihe.. ATiK.’.u T.:t ( in.* ! - of voir < ug:< !■:. SUNDAY
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 16, 1964, edition 1
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