As Richard E. Moore, senior
student and editor of the A and
r College newspaper staff, gives
the staff symbol over to Charles
Bussey, staff editor-elect, at a
recent banqvet, the saying, ‘Out
with the old, in with the new
was truly exemplified.' Shovm
in the photo from left to right
are, L. E. Austin, publisher of
the Carolina Times, who was
the principal speaker at the
staff’s banquet; Mrs. Loreno M.
Marrow, faculty adviser; Mr.
Bussey, REGISTER editor-elect
and Mr. Moore, retiring editor.
GOING TO CHURCH WITH
NED DAVIS
CHARLOTTE
On Mother’i Day at Clinton
Metropolitan AMBZ Church,
the Sunday School was opened
at 9:45 by the Secretary, Miss
Jean Robinson, Mrs. Carrie
Robinson was at the piano. More
than 90 children attended.
Most of the teachers w^re ab
sent because they were out of
the city visiting their Mothers.
F'-^the Mother’s Day program,
-^iss Lula Gaskins delivered the
main address. She is a member
of the faculty at Myers Street
School and program director of
the church.
After the morning service,
all visitors and members re
mained for dinner in the din
ing room of the church. There
were three new members added
to the church during the morn
ing service. Mrs. Daisy Potts,
Mrs. Eliza Brooks and Mrs.
Nancy Fair were hostesses dur
ing the dinner hour.
Sunday afternoon was taken
up' by Mrs. Annie Rose' Jordan
and her 50-voice choir. Mrs.
Jordan was also the musical
guest last week at Huntersville
Prison Camp, aocompanied by
Mrs. Boyist, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Scott. Mrs Scott is a
member of the senior choir and
Mr. Scott is a member of the
board of trustees.
The evening was enjoyed by
the superintendent, guards and
in-mates. Rev F. R. Blakey
brought the message. More than
20 in-mates testified for Christ.
Rev. J. K. Booker of the Char
lotte Rescue Mission, exierided
an invitation to Mrs. Jordan to
sing for them at the mission on
Vote For -
LE N NON
U.S. SENATE
Signed CHARLES W. WHITE
Durham Connty Mgr.
_ (Political AdTcrtiaement) _
June 8.
The Quartet Union seems to
be just the thing for the loeal
quartets of the city. They are
joining very rapidly. The fol
lowing groups will celebrate
their anniversaries on the dates:
June. 13,—Gospel Harmonizers;
June 20,—Third Ward Prayer
Band; June 27,—Mrs. Louise
Cherry and the Brookhill Gos
pel Singers.
We want to congratulate
First Christian Church, M.F.B.
Moore, Bishop and Prophet, for
the splendid effort in handling
the Carolina Times. Not only
is the church able to receive a
profit from the^les, but it is
a special avenue through which
all ministers can speak to the
public and tell what their
churches and congregations are
doing. Any minister or church
member who would like to im
prove his church attendance by
help of the Carolina Times, may
contact this reporter for more
details at P. O. Box 2151, Char
lotte, N. C.
Friday, May 21, a special pic
ture for chil^en will be shown
in the Sunday School auditori
um of the church. Admission is
free. All parents are urged to
come with their children to
help take care of the tremen
dous crowd. There will be ten
door prizes given away free;
tableware and glassware, in
cluding three letters with the
winners’ name engraved on
each piece while they wait by
Fred D. Corothers, engraving
artist.
Subscribe To The
Carolina Times
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SINGER SEWING MACHINES
WHILE THEY LAST
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You pay for—^Motor, Light, Case, Rheostat, Block And
Cord At The Regular Price.
MAIL COUPON TODAT — DON’T WATT
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119 EAST MAIN STREET DIAL 2-5894
Vote For
Oscar C. Barker
Representative
State
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1949—Chevrolet, 2 dr., Radio, Heater $795.00
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UNIVERSITY MOTORS
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(USED CAR LOT OPEN TIL 9:00 P. M.)
STOPPING
PAYMENT
ON A CHECK
If one of your checksjshould be lost or
stolen, and you wont ^ to stop payment,
notify the bonk in writing immediately, be
fore the check is presented; Give the njum-
ber« dote, amount,*and 'payee of the
check. This privilege of stopping' payment,'
in such an emergertcy,, it one^. advantage'
of paying by,dMdE.r ' '
Mechanics And Farmers Bank
DURHAM AMD RAUBIGH CASOi:JNA
CHARLOTTE
NEWS
CHARLOTTE
Services at Saint Paul Baptist
Church began with Sunday
School last Sunday morning ‘at
9:30. W. G. Byers, superinten
dent. Prayer was conducted by
L. J. Jones followed by the
llro’clock service. Music was
by the Young Adult choir, Mrs.
Z. G. Hagans, director, and
3ames Allen president. The
Gospel Choir No. 2, Wallace
Douglas, leader, also sang.
The Young Adults’ Choir
along with the pastor, were
recent guests of Macedonia Bap
tist Church, Rev. R. D. Lucas,
pastor. The evening service was
sponsored by the Matrons’ Club
of the church. Rev. Mr. Wertz,
the pastor, was guest speaker.
Mrs. Naomi McCain is club
president.
Andrew Wertz, chairman of
the Christian Education SCom-
mittee, enounced that a Sun
day School and Baptist Train
ings Union Clinic will be held
at the church May 24-28. Ken
ner Pharr, Professor of Religion
and Christian Education at First
Baptist Church on S. Tyron St.,
will instruct the Sunday School
officers and teachers and Rev.
Mr. Wertz will instrui^ the
BTU classes. All classes wi^ be
gin at 7:45 p.m. each evening.
The morning and evening ser
vices at Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church were conducted by the
pastor. Rev. J. E. Fiddmont, Jr.,
Music was furnished by the
senior choir of the church.
Missionary No. 2, met at the
home of Mrs. Nora Rutherford,
1819 Main St., recently. Mrs.
Mary Dixon, president.
The Building Fund Commit
tee of the church is sponsoring
a rally June §. The public is
invited to attend. Music will be
by several choruses of the city.
The pastor, superintendent
and teacherff met recently at the
church to make plans for the
National Baptist Sunday School
and BTU Congress which will
meet in Birmingham, Ala., this
year.
Plato Price School Faculty Play
The Plato-I*rice School facul
ty presented a three-act mys
tery comedy, “Woman Called
X,” recently in the school audi
torium. Leading characters
were Calvin C. Miller and Mrs.
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taht 0 mtuagt/**
Easy ways to make
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When Answtring Calls fop
Otbtrs, Tai0 tbt Mtssagt.
Note the name of tht person who called, his telephone
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DURHAM TELEPHONE COMPANY
SATCmDAT, MAT tt, ltS4
THK CABOUNA mOS
Gwendolyn Green. The play
was directed by Mis* Louise
Hare and Mrs. Mildred Kirkpat
rick.
Household Workers Received
Diplomas
Fifteen” graduates of the
household workers’ class, spon
sored jointly by the city schools
and the N. C. Department of
Vocational Education, received
their diplomas May 13 in the
library of Second Ward High
School.
Principal speaker was Dr. J.
S. Nathaniel Tross, newspaper
publisher ‘and educator. Dean
Davis, supervisor of trade and
industrial education in Char
lotte awarded the diplomas.
Special awards were given for
perfect attendance in thfe 50-
hour course and an award went
to the “best student”. Mrs. Lu
cille H. Maxwell has been in
structor of the course, held
twice weekly in the home eco
nomics department at Second
Ward School.
Food that was used in the
classes wm donated by W. D.
Elder. Graduates include: Pha*
donia Barnes, Mary Belk, Lou
ise Blackman, Willie' Bracey,
Nettie Bright, Novella Brooks,
Dorothy Chappell, Ruth Chis
holm, Arzenia Davis, James
Fields, Ernestine Johnson, Ma
rie Johnson, Nancy Mayfield,
Mary Lpu Gregory and William
Wallace.
Frederick Ervin, president of
Second Ward High School Stu
dent Council has released the
official candidates for officers
for 1954-55. Voting had not
taken place at press time.
Candidates for president are:
Langston Wertz, and Robert
Moore; vice-president: Betty
Crockett, Annie Laura Tolliver,
and Jeanette Lewis, secretary
Mary McGill, and Carrie Lee
Yeldell, treasurer; Mable Har
ris, Joan Reid, and Linda Strad
ford; parliamentarian: Queen
Johnson, Jessie Roseboro, Mary
Kirkpatrick, and L. Augustus
P^ Jr.
Others are Annie Mm L—fc.
reporter: Dalore* Witbenpttdii,
and Hiawatha Foster, hoataas:
GayneUe Harris, Krlene W»-
cbal, Barbara Aaron, Macm^
^Anderson, OdesM Bell, AUce
Massey, Viola Griar, and Anne
,Frieda Fair, and host; Lionel
Ford, OUn Grier, and Roy
Whiteside.
Dr. U. S. Brooks, profesaor of
chemistry, Johnson C. Smith
University, addressed the upper
classmen recently in the schocd
auditorium. He was introduced
by G. K. Kologiski, chemist of
the Radio Specialty Company.
Dr. Brooks spoke on “Chem
istry As a Career and Its Ef
fects in Modem Living". Tha
speaker pointed out opportuni
ties that students have In study
ing chemistry.
Adult Scouts End CUu*
Twenty-four adult leaders of
the Mecklenburg Boy Scout Di
vision completed requirements
(Please turn to Page SUght)
VOTE
FOR
Frank H. Kenan
County
Commissioner
MAY 29th
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
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