First CalvaiY Homecoming
Speaker Warns Against Illusions
The Firjt Calvary Baptist
Church celebrated its 6th annual
homecoming on Sunday, Septem
ber 27.
The Homecoming sermon was
delivered at U;00 by the Ilcvcr-
end P. E. Green, v;ho spoke from
the subject “God’s Call to the
Sleepers.” '
“Goi is calling on those who
slumber to 'awaken and arise from
the dead.’ Too raany church mem
bers sleep and slumber while the
"faithful few" cajry the load”, he
said Dreams are'TOuSfons which
keap us from ddns oiu' great
things when in reality we are
slumbering and sleeping. Awaken
and come home lo God and do
something,” Kev. Green concluded,
“and Gnd shall give thee light.”
Following the morning service,
dinner was served to gue.sts, mem
bers and frienuS in the spacious
dining room of the church.
At 2:30 p.m., Lie ciuirch de-
dicato.ini message was very elo-
q,uently delivctod by J. S. Stewart,
member of the City Council. Dur
ing his discourse, Stewart refer-
rfed to the c'ymanic work of the
Tate Pr. H. II. Hart, who led in
t^e 'erecfiin of the First Calvary
e'lurch. He ai.;o pnid tribute to
tfn' present minister Reverend A.
L|. Tliompson,- v,’ho has labpred so
wirne ;tly and conscientiously and
who vviiiiin I'le short time of his
a"Iniinist at ion. has let his copgre-
gjalio’i ii p;yin;' o't llio church
lien and "Ijurning the mortgage.”
TOOTH^
ACHE
Whin you
dftpirati with
pain, you can
rtly on ORA-iU
for fist.
tivt rdtef. Just I
squaeze from
hube. Psin 
oev ;r
ondi.
thousands. 9$e
Professor Frank O. Burnett
brought remarks on behalf of the
Lyon Park School Faculty and
student body.
Music throughout the day was
rendered by the Seiiior Choir di
rected by Miss M. L. Stephens.
Mrs. Bessie Thpmpson rendered a
special solo.
Mrs. N. J. Curry sCTved as
'hairman of the Homecoming ob
servance.
0-
Mrs. Stanley Is
Clisb Hostess
The Missionary Bible Sunday
jchool class meet at the home of
.■Wrs. Martha Stanley, 22 C Wabash
\venue, Sunday, September 13 at
2:30.
M-'s. Annie Mayo and Mrs Mary
Morris led the devotionals, then
■Mrs. Ruth Seate, the president
iwesided at the meeting.
Plans for the Annual Christmas
party were planned. Suggestions
A'cre also made for the vacation
outing for 1960.
Ice cream and cookies were
served the class by the hostesses,
Mrs. Ronie P.imus and Stanley.
Mrtiibers were: Mrs. Leona
Seate, teacher, Mrs. Ruth Seate,
nresidcnt, Mesdames Helen Lash,
Kthel Howard, Dicie Morgan, Ly-
lia McClain, Effie Chavis, Helen
Lash, Minnie Rainey, Annie Mayo,
Mary Morris, Mary Saunders, Flee-
ta Brown, Flora Pi'ear, Brodie
Royster, anti Mrs. Josephine Day
•vho had been confined due to ill
ness.
Mack’s iQuack
(Teenage ^ppenings)
NEWi.1.4
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Ordinary’ heaters pile the l-.er' ',ip on the ceiling until some of it
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to boot... order your new Siegler now.
Oil HOMi aiftTERSl
riEGLER GUARANTEES MORE AND
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out(tandin|| Si«gl«r horn* h«at«r newl
CGLGKUL FURNIIURE CO.
410 W. Mi.!n St.
Piione 6-709
Shepard Fund
Speaker Listed
White Rock bapiisi Church be
gins the month long celebration
of its ninety-third anniversary
Sunday. This is James E. Shepard
Memorial Scholarship Fund Day.
Contributions will be received for
the Scholarship Fund which aids
students attending North Carolina
College.
The Rev. Miles Mark Fisher will
preach on “Tlie Old Time Reli
gion, XII.” This sermon which will
depict through spiritual phases of
the Negro’s life in this country is
dedicated to the late Dr. Shepard
founder and first president of N.
C. College.
All musical groups will participate
in the service accon^ianied by
John H. Gattis, Ar^iifst.
Greetings will be extended by
the local Masonic Lodges and the
president of North Carolina Col
lege.
At 7:30 p.m. the Board of Chris
ian Eduction will be in charge of
■f the service.
The feature address will be de-
ivered by the Honorable Michael
I. Newlin, Foreign Affairs Officer,
Jnited Nations Political atid Se-
urity Affairs, Department of
itate, Washington, D. C. He will
>e presented by Asa T. Spaulding,
’.esident of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Baha'is Mark
Proclamation
Anniversary
Proclamation Day was obesrved
iy members^ the nufhafn Baha^
■roup as well as by members of
he faith in over 150 cities and [
owns in the western hemisphere,
.Irs. Ludmilla Van Sombeek, lead-
r of the Durham group said last
veek.
Proclamation Day marks the 66th
nniversary of the introduction of
'le rcli"io'.is faith in this country.
Mrs. Van Sombeo'k issued the
ollowing statement in connection
vith the observance:
“A Christian clergyman at the
,Vorld Parliament of Religions,
Jhicago’s Columbia Exposition in
ieptember 189.3 called the atten-
,ion of that body of high digni
aries, representing meet of the
/orld’s followers of the Baha’i
aith believe that by trust in God
ind love for mankind, peace can
le estalilised in the world, when
lan lives according to His teach-
ngs, given to the world by Hij
aessencers or propliets down
hrough the ages. ,
“Now science has made of the
.'orld a neighborhood, but not a
irotherhood. The intellect of man,
onquering the earth through the
'ower of science, seemed to assure
tnd secure humanity an ever-ad-
'ancing civilization, since World
War II.
■‘How much all this now seems
I dream. Today there is ao sec
urity anywhere. Why is it man
vith his superb intellect, his
'mazing scientific abilities finds
limself helpless to maintain a
table civilization? Because human
'ower is limited in its influence,
'nly divine power ui^ites nations
nd peoples and cements them to-
ether in the bond of brother-
mod and real peace, not cessation
of war.
Therefore this Proclamation of
he Baha'i World Faith. I's toun-
er Baha'iu’llah is not only the
fulfillment of the prophecy of the
'ewish Faith in "the cornin’ of
the Lord of Hest”, but also the
fulfillment for Christians who too
are looking for the “return of
Christ” in the glory of the Fa
ther”. Ba^a’u’Ilah mean.s the
■'Glory of God”. Ch rist’s prayer
■‘Thy kingdom eqhie’,', will be ful
filled, in His wordii, ‘‘When He
the Spirit of Truth is conu*. He
j^'\ill ,"uide you unto all Truth”.
By JOYCELYN McKISSICK
Hi Teens . . . now tliat tht- si'ri'^on is clumfjine; and the
clays are {jetting shorter, you v.ill find the leaves turninf;.
'I'hese nre not the only chani'c-. trikln-f ])lace. The older teen
age society is clian'jiiifj slowly from ‘‘iiock 'ii Roll” to cooler
sounds of the ’‘Heat" (Iener:itio:i. In other words, they are
heeoniiiig fir;t class "lUCA'l .\'i K;l'‘ One might classify a
beatnik as that ‘‘sonie'.iung” tliat wears wild hair styles, and
“tough” sport clothes, ligs cool sounds and also down right
sini|)ltcitv. r.eatniks nuiy l>e fnuiul walking nl)to^vn, at school,
or anywhere tliat his attire ni'iy he worn. There is one ])recau-
tion ; liowever, if yt)it plan to lu'coiue a heatnik. di/n't forget
to wear rfark glasses and X() nia!ie-iip! If you do not take
this ])recaution in con.sideration, you nuiy never get to be a
first class beatnik.
‘^BEATilII^” LA'JGUAGE
'I'he second step in learning to bp beutnik is the vocabulary.
So far, a beatnik seems simiile ('iiong'n to be: ht)wever. if you
ire not devoted enough to the re t of tlie Heat (leneration, to
learn the vocabulary of these \\  ir 1 ehriraeters, then you will
never be a first class loeatnik. WIk'H y‘ou hear sneh things as
“Daddy-o”, Dig tint banrnia aiu! ctit a rug! “Shof)t it cat, lets
iiit the flik and dig tliost* cnr/l \’v'hat you really hear
or u ii >t is really beii'g said is. “ b'lin, why don't vou and vour
girl dance." or ‘‘Run John, tuin i:i the le'.ord jilayer so 1 can
listen to my favorit»s."
Such terms as "Stereo Xoises", “'S’l u Hug Me Piaby'’ and
‘‘M^ake v.ith the l aste", can S(jnu :imv-i l>e riiisinterpret‘_d ar>
insults to the human race. So. hui you s e a beatnik he?ded
your way, take out your ear-pln s or e’-." ' '.take It”!
The beatniks at l-lillside ol;s,^i \ e/1 ‘ l!catnik Day”, Mohday
jy weari;ig all b!:ic’. in'.luditig Mack st^ckingi^. no make-up,
md white tennis s' ors. t)nly ('t:e things was missing from
their native garb, that inerednlui’e .irannlin.nrv. mvstifving,
shoe'.in},- languar.e. I gue.^s the c'l'ij-.c wr.s ‘‘.Ml Stoppers” for
iheir language or “Make It” f.'jni t!:eir teacl.ers, anti school
•f^icials. Some of the e I’.catnil.s an : Mar :ha (ioodwin, Betty
Goodlre, Klciinor Hinton, l‘',ve!yn kennady, Helen Davis,. Ju-
ilith IiUrton, Catherine I’ratt, I,:Kc^i Turner, and June Rosser.
‘'BEATNi:’ CA^XZ
“A I’eati'.ik Party*’ wi'l be viv^-n i-rtia_.- night at \V. D. Hill
recieation center, by the Mo(!ir:i I an e t lub. This just goes
tu show that the inodein trend i - to l.e al.le to dan^e “UEAT-
.'\IK15H”.
Hillside is tiot the only place w hi : e members of the "Beat
Generation” hide-out.
Some can also be found at Du ham Ili^^h. T’roof of this waj-
,iven fnesday. v.lu'n the Studei I ('ouucil pre en'ted a pl.ivlet
■>hich depicted lile (■'.mong llie b:atn:l s. I he program wa;
,iven to urge student linanciai ^.ij^jxirt, for the Stude;it Couni-il.
BACK TO CIV L-ZAIION
Sunday will mark the dale ol t^,,) meelin:vs where the origi
nal nilegrators will be gue.it. .\t ]’, M. the “Yontii Want,'-.
To Know” forum v.ill serve as t! eir host. At 4:00 1’. M. the
XA'AC I’ will serve as host Ihe tin:e of the forum will be
tno^icd 111) one liait hour. Ml members of l)oih organi-/;ifinn.^
are urged to be present.
Lawsons" Piano Studio n -cntly released its honor roll for
.S('ptend)er. hirst Ibn’or K '.l—-I’ianna Ihll: Second Honor
K'll! -Corina .X’ston. James 11,11, \ aleria jornien. Linda Mc-
\uley, and Carolyn Marlin. I l.e studio is su[)ervised bv Miss
llallie Lawson. ** j
Lrend.'i lulwards recently returned fr^iji a summer vacation'
in X. Brenda will be a Irs man at Xorth Carolina Cidlege—^
John Ldv.jards, ju,-t relnriu-(l foiti Alljptie fity, .\'ew Jersey. I
John will also be a fre.slur.an at Xorilii■Carolina Colle.'je this I
.e;ir.
I II dig you nc'it week, as lor now, i've, got to “make it.”
“Hurrah", for Hillside Hi;.;!! aijd Duih.-.m High for their
victories ki.st week. Hillside i.lriyed l-'ayetteville ami Durham
playi'd High Point, (lood luck lor continued success, to both of
you.
This week sehoi>l pictures were taken at Durham High. To
the sur|)rise of the facrtUy and slndeiits, none of the cameras
were broken.
“Our Service Starts With Your First Call"
WE ESTIMATE AND DELIVER
DURHAM HUH DKRS SUPPLY CO.
Building Materials
Milton Ave. at W. Mhln St. Phone 4967
Scout Board
Meets At Kerr
Lake Campsite
The Board of Directors of the
Bright Leaf Girl Scout CouncU of
N. C. Inc., met in the staff home
at Camp Graham, KA1- Lake. Sep
tember Iff.
Miss Patricia Markas, Executive
Director, re^dv several letters of
praise from j^pple who had visit
cd Camp Graham during its first
summer.
Dr. Incia - Morgan reported that
plans are being completed for a
Senior Science Conference for
Senior Scouts and Explorer Scouts
who live within the radius of the
Research Triange, to be held De
cember 4, S, and 6th.
Mrs. G. 0. Ooak announced that
a program institute to train vol
unteers for Scout work will be
held at Fort Bragg in November.
THE CAROLINA TIMES
SAT., OCT. J, TH« TmiTH UHWBOtW'—f
Dunstan Street Club Yot^
Donation to SdHwl Lund ^
The opening fall season of the
Neighborhood club was held at
the residence of Mrs. A. W. Morris
m Dun.stan .Street, Monday night.
■kJtpember 21 with Reverend Eli;
Thompson presiding.
fhiring the business fiesaion, the
club voted that a donation be
nade to the School Lunch Fund,
hat a cheek be mailed to the
Durham Women's Club in Durham. i
Cards of thanks and letters of!
ipprfelalion we.'e read from the'
Higgins. Perry, and Waahlngtoa
families.
We extend our congratulatieaa
to .Mr. and Mrs. James Carrinftoa
who have moved into their beauti
ful new home on Cecil Street.
We al.so wish to congratulalf
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMillan, tli*
parents of another baby girl, Dv-
frese Alana.
The next meeting was schednled
be at the home of Mrs. Jo**-
phlne Perry on Concord Street
FIEL OIL-KEROSENE
Last l^ites Held
For Wm. A.
Blackwell, Jr.
ROXBORO — Funeral services
for William Arthur Blackwell, Jf,
vere held at the Shady Hill Bap
1st Church on Sunday. Seoteniher
3 Blackwell a fornier Roxboro]
resident died in a Baltimore, Md.
hospital on September 8 following
a lengthy illness. J
The Rev. If. Albeil Smith, pas-
01 of Shady Hill, officiated at the
'uneral service. He was assisted
tv the Reverned Daye, of Rox
boro.
A native of Roxboro, Blackwell I
'.ad been living in Baltimore fo/!
he past 15 year*. I
The deceased' is survived by his I
vife. Mrs. Alice Blackwell, of Bai-
imore, Md.; one daughter. Miss
Jeatrice Blackwell, of t he home;
us father, William A. Blackwell,
'if Roxboro; f* 'ir sisters, Mrs.
Maude Ratler, of Roxboro. Mrs.
Sthel Newsome, of Cleveland
Ohi9, Mrs. Minnie Pettiford, and
Mrs. Cleo Ford, of Ballimore; and
'ive brothers, Herbert, of Green-
I’e, Geor?e. of Baltimore,
.'hamp of Louisburg, ahd Cobert.
Interment was held at the
llaekwell family cemetery.
Mt'lcretl
T fie phone
8-1217
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sconiissuE f co"fTee”'i
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