Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1964, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE CASOUHUUi r::;;'r, n. c... Saturday, august «. iw 12 Clinton News BY H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON—Mrs. Catharine Walk s'- returned to her home after ..spending two weeks In New York, 'N *Y. and Washington. D. C. While in New York, she visited her Ma ters and aunts: Mesdames Meakie Khann. Ruth Cumming. Vaasa John* .son. Eula Crawford and Ethel Stackhouse. She visited the World’s Fair and visited many other places of interest. In Washington, D. C, she visited her brothers and sister there. They are Messrs. Canal Page, and Charles Page, also Mrs. Mil dred Carmichael. Mrs. Walker is the widow of the late Rev. R H. Walker, former pastor of Olivet In* rtitutional Baptist Church. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Vashti Oates was honored on her 14th birthday last Saturday night. Many of her friends were on hand to help her celebrate. The morning service at the Union Grove Disciple Church last Sunday got underway with the choir furn ishing the music. Mrs. ftommie Johnson was at the piano. After tinging. “Come Thou Yount”, Rev. Will Chtroll road the scripture, fol lowing the prayer, the choir sang: "I Am Thin# O Lord.” The Senior Ushera lifted the collection. Following the announcements the < pastor. Bishop J. F. MrLsurln, rec- ■ ofnired the recent college gradu- 1 ate* and visitors which included a brida and groom. Mr. and Mrs. ! Tommy Gomair. The pastor an nounced that the church would ren- 1 drr service at the Holly Grove Dis ciple Church on Friday night. He a l*o reminded the members that tha pastor, choir and congregation were to render service In Elisa bethtown during the afternoon. The pastor was Jubilant at being the recipient of a handsome white coat, donated by the Pastor's Aid. He congratulated the choir for raising 9430, on a new pulpit set. During the offertory period, the choir song, "My Heavenly Father Watchee Over Me.” After singing, "Count Your Blessings,“ the pastor preached from Acta, 17-22, using for a subject "Too Religious" Every member at tha congregation was inspired by tha dynamic and aoul stlrring message. Mr. W. Y. Faison, Mr. a J. Jonas, Mias Nesmith and three ear loads es 4-fTboya and girls left last Mon day foT a week's camping at Ham mocks Beach. Mi. aiiu Mi*. Ainal ul Philadelphia, Pa., ate tha house guest of Mrs. Bowden’s brother and aiaior-tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie T. Sampson. While In tha city, they plan to visit all of their rotative* and friends. Mr*. Addie Kirby returned to her home after spending 9 weeks in Newark, N. J. visiting her aoa and daughtsr-in-law, Mr. and Mm, Par* ey Lee Kirby. She also visited friends in Camden. N. J. and Phila delphia, Pa. CONORATTULATIONB Mr. and Mrs. Percy Let Kirby, of Newark, N. J« am thy proud par* ante of a baby girl, Margaret Hope, bom August I, in the Presbyterian Hospital. Newark, M. J. Ifcf. Kirby ia tha former Mia Allot Barport of Clinton. Mr*. Katharine HiMjitj tet. An- Ttnamin entertained ICtatana Oar* tmdt Lawson, Flora Bad and Doris Monk last Monday night M the home of Mrs CoMwelLOttor meats included Meedamaa Battle Blade. truly. TbarVpaat wasdellelous. Mb erpone had an enjoyable time. FAMILY REUNION MBJ> the D. J. and Ida Beal Fryer re union trap had last Sunday ad tha homo es Mr. and lira. OUan Fryer on tha Ihyottoville Highway. Altar the devotion, led by tha Reverend W. JL Fryar, was over, the Rever amtf James A. Moore gave a brief hMtery of the family and welcomed the gnat The Reverend C. B. Three aett spoke briefly and praised the Rally for having such fine family tpJMt Mm. Treecott was also there tnS had a few word* to aay. Attending Rom out-of-town were Mr. and Mm Afecrt Fryer. Mr. •nd Mm Eddie Conley and family, Whditngton, D. Cj Mr. and Mm ■ Pfctf Itory,,, TUB TBihl TKltlvj Or Till; IKAPI mr* § 11 a/♦ Ip IMflkC bt ■SJvt- |< h ■ ■g ■.%J' ’’ - •?' *KF^5^- B * > ‘ Jsr ■- -• > -/*■ ‘Tra s^ W if >.*• \I v V ’’'' -. . V'.'. ■ *■'?. * '■■•J* * <3K# «** ?• * ■ % m %jm '*' - ur % l . •*l mT±*. B / / m ’■ aßr^-i :v- • A ff: A pronood cultivator ia mad* to b* pulled toward* you. a* that, •T nocoaaity, you walk backward* when you ut* lu Thl* alto hoop* your feat from tramping th* nowly cultivated toll. M If X-fr ‘- Bl- lifa I |€ #~t 1 RulA IITkdBH - *** * " v '%% ■»> ' ,_*. W>l ''OwtnMl^H Im ' I T?MM y p;i» jfc/ •-* BgP . I d 1^ 300 film. BaUppre|» ff - Ur JTm *».» ynyy *>•» ■- *■ - ■ t Daniel FTyar, Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Fryar, Mm Cornelia Fry ar, Raleigh; Mm Ludia Smith and children, Newark, N. J.; Mr. Char lie Butler. Cheater. Pa.; Mr*. Em mer Darling and daughter. Phila delphia. Pa.: Mr*. Elian Warren and Mr. Willie N. Cox. Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. Goldsby, Newark, N. J ; Mr. and Mm Joseph Fryar, Dur ham; and others. Dinner was spread and everyone enjoyed the occasion Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Goldsby ar« visiting Mm Rachel Ray. Mr*. Goldsby ia tha former Mr*. Aslie Lee Cox. RAMBLING IN CHATHAM BY D. W. HE ADEN OOLDBTON Last weekend, Rambling In Chatham was a cool and quiet one with the annual homeoomlng revival meeting starting at several churahaa over the county, namely: Union Orove AME Zion, Roberts Chapel Bapt, Thompeon Chapel AME Zion, all of OoUatoo; Centennial AME Zion, of Boar Creek, Mtacdonla Church of Gulf, Mitchell Chapel AMS Zion Church. Pltteboro; Glovers’ Grove. First Baptist and Lambert Chapel Baptist Churoh, all of Siler City. ’ THU AND THAT Tha annual Youth Day of the Durham District AME Zion Con ference will be held at tha Cor renth AMB Zion Churoh In Siler City on August 22 with the presi dent, Donal Toon, of Durham, presiding, and Miss V. B. Pitch- 1 foth aa director. Rev. D. F. Wo- 1 marie of Sanford Is pastor of the host churoh and Miss Mennir P. Wolfer la director of publicity. Miss DUma Dowdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmus Dowdy of Golds ton la making plana to go to the Cortes Potters Business Col lege. In Washington, D. C. She la a graduate of J. 8. Waters High School. Ooklaton. Pvt. Buddy M. Frasier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frasier of Siler City te taking hie basic training at Ft. Jackson. 8. C. The Rev. O. L. McLaughlin of Ro&Mtw. N c , *r>nh«» to an over crowded audience at Robert's Chawfl Baptist Churoh last Sun day afternoon, using lot hie sub ject, "The Time Passes On”. He used for his text; St. Mark. 1-. IS. Rev. Mr. McLaughlin la a former student at Shaw University, Ra leigh, and a member of the New Benealen Baptist Churoh at Rob blns, in the Deep River Baptist Association. He Is also associate pastor of Christ Memorial Baptist Churoh, Southern Pines. VISITOR* There were many In and out of town visitors In Chatham last wasfcend. Including Mr. and Mrs. George Buran and family of Greensboro: the Headed from Rilladeiphla. Pa, and many oth ers from New York, New Jersey, West Virginia, Chicago, and other pninte Rhamkatte News BT MRS. LCCIIXE CHAVIS RHAMKATTE— Sunday school rrved at St. John AME Churoh, 10 am. August 10. with the supt, Mr. George Tucker, in charge. Rev. E. K. Worthy was in charge of the 11 a m. worship service. Rev. Stanley Ballentlne was the 7:30 p. m. gpesker. St. John Church held its annu al picnio Mat Friday at the Bui ■ looksvllle Park. Watta Chapel held i Ms annual pienlo last Tuesday at . Swan Beach. Both churches «o --j Joyed wonderful pienica The sick for the week! Rev. A. , A Crumbo la In Wake Memorial Hospital and he hae asked the church to pray for him The Hester family of Morrie vUh> has our sincere sympathy in the passing of their young son. Master Edgar Hester. I would like to thank cash es you who prayed for me during my brief llines* fUgfZMS, W V ■sr ?: i HnHB V- g . - . W atm W | W Jj WjjM: H| - DISPERSING RIOTERS Elizabeth, N. J.: Police in plainclothes and uniform use their nightsticks, August 12th, to dispsne unruly rioters. Hundreds of Negro and white youths roamed the dock area here in packs hurling tire bombs and rocks 'm ' HgJr flB WTj... W \ 1 ' mil .j 'MW pBHk - - - ;: |ML f \ "IPy’ fIHWI -Mb'** wL * " ' . ARRESTED FOR CARRYING BOMBS—Elisabeth, N. /.: Police search Negro youths in the station house late, August 13th, after arresting them tor carrying Molotov cocktails in the car in which they were stopped. Police also arrested another youth here for throwing several bottles at a police petrol car from a root. No injuries were reported as 100 police patrolled the dock area of tNs city. (UPI PHOTO). I ■ T "m I ■X'^'JII •v**’ ~ ;' y «BBB»BiBi - , dg„ ,u Y jhß ‘ -' * b HP*r ar SMASHED BOTTLE Peterson. JV,;.: Ambulary* attendant* had injured Ne gro woman to aanbulanca. August IKK afar ata received cut or* ltd whan bottle. thrown hr riot - M, iteOW naer tar. HiaHwi Mmr bottle*. brick* and Molotov cocktail'* a* riotancm broke out Mr eta intaf tatttmrv night m eta Mnertsent-Anerf streets erf Patetaoti* predominantly Naho tburthgg. PbkU ****** Vrneraarnidarmaad armmdmaaUaJ eat*. kvaeMuen to a eat. (O- at cars smashing windows and shouting profanities. Three Negro youths were arrested. Two Elisabeth patrolmen in a squad car were attacked by a gang of youths who threw a fire bomb at their car. (UPI PHOTO). Benson-Four Oaks BT MRS. rORENCE J. WTNN Homecoming Sorrier BENSON— Homecoming service* were "held at Kyles Chapel Metho dist Church. Morning worship was celled /with the St James Disci ple Choir rendering the music. The pastor of Kyles Chapel. Rev. A. McJDougal, delivered the message; text was taken from St. Luke. 17,19. Subject was “Going home.” The message in song and prewth Ing was food for the soul, and thoughts to be remembered by all. Dinner was served, thqn the former pastor. Rev. J. Patterson, choir and members rendered the aftenioon service. His text was taken from Gal.. 5:7. subject, “Various hinw drances.” The spirit dwelt in every one and Rev. Patterson was wel | corned back to viait all in Benson 1 again. Personal Mr. and Mrs. David Wynn have their daughter and grandchildren, Mrs. George Davis of Buffalo. It. V. visiting them for a few weeks. Mrs. Verelene Warren is home from the hospital, recuperating from an automobile accident. Mr. Herman Oates of Baltimore. Md. spent the weekend with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Oates. Mrs. Margaret Rumsey. Mr James Earl Williams. Mr. Prince Williams Mr. James Pearson, and Mr. Willard Atkinson went to Richmond. Va. to visit their brother. Mr. June Wil liams. whose wife. Mrs. Maxine Williams, died while they were there. Princeton News BT MM- GOLDIE HARDT Chorch Activities PRINCETON—Sunday was pas toral day at Mt. Zion Church of God. the junior choir was in chargs of the devotion. The pastor. Rev. C. W. Winston, of Rod Springs, con ducted the service. The scripture came from the book of first Kings “19:21. subject, “Stand for God and Don't Pear* _ . ......... ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I 1 ' » . |K»|| ,\ L : K r- : . I " fc ... wlk,- ■'*# • J^f\/., I STRONG ARM OP THE LAW Etoafth. JV. /.: pohaatn drum not •f*. Aa|t»# Utft « 4ao|a roamm* tha mam kt th* dock ana. jThna Nafo youOrn wan anamd fat METHOD NEWS BY MISS BSBA B. STROUD CHURCH ACTIVITIES • METHOD From St John the 4tb chapter and theme. "When Youth Meets Youth.” was used by Rev. J. N. Shearea at St James AMB Church Sunday morning. The message was good and all present enjoyed it Holy communion was given. was furnished by the senior choir with Mrs. W. R. Gaynor aa Group No. 2 of tha church took toll responsibility in having the gift rag cut and put on the floor. It was STbig job for them to do and the pastnr and members thanked the gruop for the work they took ea themselves and finished. WOMEN’S DAY Women’s Day will be observed at the church on the fifth Sunday at 11 o'clock and also a( a short after noon session. Visitors will be serv ed dinner after the morning session. OAK CITY HATIBT CHURCH Rev. Leotbo Debnam will hold his servlet at Oak City Baptist Church, Sunday morning. The pub lic is invited to be present PINKY OROVE AME CHURCH Service for Plney Grove AME Church will be held at St. James AME Church Sunday moring. Aug- Tha message was a very inspiring one, and it was well enjoyed by all present Visitors were: Sister Rowe. Deacon Camel, both of Red Springs, and many others. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Locus and children of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward and Mrs. Maddie Reid of Eureka, Mrs. Nancy How ell, Mrs. Goldie Hardy, both of Princeton, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Coley of Wilson, Mrs Alma Mack and son. Kenneth, both of Washington, D. C, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best of Selma, Sunday morning. Mrs. Ward. Mrs Locus and Mrs Mack are all Mr. Best’s sisters. Mrs. Bessie Pulley was the week end house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best. Mr. John Robert Newsome of Washington, D. C.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best Saturday after noon. Also visiting the Best family were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Nancy Howell and family of Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Lee Howell and daughter, Dorothy, of Golds boro, along with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell, Mrs. Helen Jones, and chil dren ol i iktviiifa, visited Ly*. llu vV ell and family Sunday. THE LATE, LATE SHOW rr ' If KflHiiJpr < ,%9 V • |S V", A ■d ,» ■,- I I■ ■ ‘‘.'■ ;3 _ . - ..... Even In August seeds still oan be pltntsd for lats, lata crops Ilka radishes and lettucs which coma up quickly and are usable within a few weeke from oowlng. Try thsm and see. Although It's August there are many vegetables that can be planted in tbs south and two that still can be sown in the north for lets, late crops. These are, of course, the quick-grow ing, quick - producing lettuces and radishes. Any kind of leaf lettuce and either red or white radishes will furnish food for the table during September if seeds are planted now. Just use a space In the garden where earlier crops stood and which now is vacant because you sts what you grew there. It is Important that you pre pare the soil for growing these late crops in the same way you readied it last spring for early crops. Turn it over, raka It flae, and add fertilizer before plant ing. for that added last spring has doubtless been used by the' vegetables already harvested. ; Should the weather be dry, ust 2k at II o’clock. Their new chuch will soon be dedicated for service. ANNIVERSARY WEEK Members and friends of the Christian Tabernacle Church will •hold their anniversary service for their pastor. Rev. Harris, all of this week. aA good speaker is on pro gram for each night Let’s help in tola worthy cause. AT ST. MATTHEW AME CHURCH Rev. Sheares. Piney Grove’s choii and members from tha other churches on this circuit rendered service at St Matthews AME Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Sheares spoke for the afternoon Men’s Dky observance. Rev. J. Epps Is the pastor. REVIVAL AT CLAYTON BAPTIST A greet revival service was held at tha Clayton Baptist Church Ust week. Rev. Leo tha Debnam. the pastor,, engaged Rev. Sheares at speaker for the whole week. A grand spiritual time was all the week and the Christiana were really revived as well as new mem bers, who were added to the church SICK Our indisposed ofies are doing at well as can be expected at this writing. DEATHS We greive with the Hester amlly of toe Cary School district, who lost their teenage son by drowning last week. His funeral was held at Bethel AME Church Sunday with Rev. J. N. Sheares In charge. PICNIC The children of St James ABIE Church enjoyed a picnic at Chavis Heights Park Sunday. VISTORS FROM NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Rev. and Mrs. S. W. William* and one of their church mothers stop ped by for a short time la St week. They were attending the Retreat session of the AME Church at Dur ham.* Their young son. Rev. S. W. Williams. Jr., will have his tip* new church building dedicated by the bishop on August 30. We wish for him and his wife a great success in his pastoral and home work. A THOUGHT Remember that whfo the darkness gathers and no light you can see. Just remember that God has prom ised to light our path ways through deserts and deep sets Just before the dawn the darkness. seems more severe. But just hold on to God's hand. Hs is in the Lonl and in the tea,. 7X* YOU ******* oik the question? nee the thne Mated method of sprinkling water In the bottom of the drill before you bow the seeds. Than use a board or plank to covet; this moistened row for a few days after plant ing. to help the soil retain moisture. The seeds will be up in short order. As experienced gardeners know, radishes and lettuce are two of the easiest crops to grow. Keep the rows weeded and water It necessary. Before you know it you'll be eating these crisp vegetables. • Should frost threaten, cut coat hangers and form them In to Vs. Stick the ends Into the soil like croquet wickets, spac ing the Vs 18* apart. Vee dis carded plastic bags from dry* cleaned garment! to stretch over these U-frames and presto, you’ll have a miniature green house to protect those late crope until you eat them.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1964, edition 1
12
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