THE CARO LINA Ti^£3
§-A—"THi TRUTH UNBRtDLBD" SAT^ JUNI 11, IWft
"Y" Officer To Speak at Markham
Miss Neaie V. Carler, adult pro
Xraci director for the Harriet Tub- j
m»n Y\VCA in Durham, will be
^est spc«krr at the Women’s Day
protrani Markhsm Chapel Bap
tist Ctiurch at one o'clock on Sun-
ik'
Mwkham C.iEpd, pabiorcd by j
tbe Re\. L. M. Goocli. is located i
00 the Old Chapel Hill Road. j
Ifiss Carter was trained at the
Schauffer College at Oberlin, Ohio,
here where she received a bache-
tar's te|^e snd has done aklition-
tl study at North CaroliBa College
•t Cleveland College.
At one tinu; sne held the posi
tion of religious education direc
tor for the Board of Ilonne Mis-
tiwu of the Consregational Chris-'
Hun Church of the South Current-.
ly, she is religious education su
pervisor for the Ebenezer Baptist]
Church of Durham.
MiK Cartel is a member
>■* Phi (QTOity.
MISS CARTER
Emmanuel AME Cluirdj
710 Kent Street
PETER G. CRAWFORD. Minuter
PHONE 7-6473!
Sunday, June 12,1960
“SHRINERS GOTO-CHURCH SUNDAY”
8:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
Classes for all ages
•
11.00 A.M. WORSHIP
Sermon Theme; “Only God Can Make A Tree”
Sermon Theme: "The Way to Peace and Power”
By the pastor, Peter G. Crawlord
6:00 P.M. VESPER HOUR— »' .
We tttena hearty greetings of welcome tq the Shriners and
their families who will come to worship with us. Wp pray“|hat
God willgfjchly bless you in all of yovr efforts for
lift, and edifiution to His name. Btewngs on
1 •
"A FRIENDLY CHpttqH” f
WHITE ROCK BAPTIgT CHtJHCff
WHITE rcx:k square “
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA ' ’' n' •
HH-ES MABK FISUVfl. Pfttfrr i
Sunday, June 1?, 1960 ,,
8:45 A.U. CALL TO WORSHIP
9:30 A.M. Sunday School Lesson—“The Disciplined Lif«,"
Matthew 7:13, 14; Luke 15:11-24
CbildTen’s Program by A^rs. E. B. Pratt ,
11:00 A.M. Complimenting School Tochers ; , ^ ^
Adless by SuperintMd^nt W: ihoneiv. '
Duiiani''Clt:^S^b6oU ' >.
“Saved by Grace or by Sp*co” Thf fWlor
6:30 P.M. Baptist Training Union
Ira Murchison .Dir^tor
Tr'-‘
7:30 P.M. Annual Observance of Effie W. C^ottoa pi4tri«t' '
Music , . Malf. C^>Prjia
Scra'on The Reverend Louis H. Wii^e
ST. JOSEPH’S A. M. E. CHURCH
■ World Pairiali wkh Christ tine* l«IP
MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, Thf Minilt«r
MRS. G. A. WINSLOW, Minister of )fusic
JAMES IL ROBINISON, DiMctor rf- OhriatiaB BdHcaMov
fayetteviiXe street ' ' '
DURHAM. NORTH CAROIJNA
Sunday, June 12.
CHILDREN’S DAY
9:30 AJI. SWAY SCHO0L
- Snb^ect—“Diacipline Life”
“ ® Mte Marie FauJk, Superiatendent '
^11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
Subject—“Diligence and Its Reward^’’
S«a>on Rev. James Robinson
Music—Youth Choir
Mrs. Minnie Gilnwr at tit* CmmoIc
4:00 P.M. All^ Christian Endeavor Meeting (Youth Maying)
7:00 P.M. Evraia^ Worship
AfllHtf 1 QiUdDpn’s Bay Prc^p-am by Um
p$fuiiaent
P»Oy VacaUoB Bible Schotri wiU opep June 20 at St. Jqsepb’i
rUK^AUONG ON ST. JOSEPH nSStT
HILLSBORO HAPPENINGS
l^acafwft Bible
School Pupils to
Parade Friday
i' h • twenty-eighth Vacation
Qible School of the White Rock
Church continues for two
at th^. local cl^urch, June 6-
tinder the direction ol Mrs. E.
Pratt.';'
She will he assis^ li^ MReri-.
jjenced teachers with a4ult work
era—Hattie Boykin^ Rose For-
ttine, Lou Suitt Barnes, Nora
Leathers, and teeHag«r*. ‘
Mrs. Minnie T. Davis, oiae Of the
Mrs. Novella Latta was funera-
(ized from Mjunt Zion A. M. E.
Church on Sunday, June 5th, at
1:30 P. M. wiih Rev. Chayious in
barge of services, assisted by Rev.
A. J. Holman. Mrs. Lptta is sur
vived by her husband, Richard
r.,8tta, four daughters, one son, a
lumlwr of grandchildren and
many other relatives.
*■* * •
Pastoral Anniversary was held
at Orange O'oss Road Baptist
Church oh Sunday; TTufle 5tB In
honor of Rev. Lin\yood Daye on
hta first anniversafy. %e first part
of thi$ program was he}4 9t 3 P-M-
wtilh Rev. G. H- Bfooks, Pastor of
Lipscomb Grove Baptist Church
«s gueyt speaker ulong with his
choir and other groups." Anotlier
service was held at 7:30 P. M.
with Mrg, Gprnne T. Holt as Mis
tress' of Ceretospy. Papers from
differeRt auxiliaries, were held in
honor of Rev. Daye by Mesdames
Holt, Annie Nichols aA«l Addie
Latta. Several groups v sang. The
Choir of Flat Rock A. M. B..Church
and Rev. J. E. Greene, Paster \yer«:
guest at this hour.
One of the nation’s most promi
nent clergymen, The Rev. Dr. C.
W. Anderson, pastor of the United
Institutional Baptist Church of
Greensboro, North Carolina, wil)
deliver the annual Men's Day Ser^
mon at Mount Brigh* Baptist
Church on Sunday, Juh6 19, at 11
o'clock.
Nationally known ^f«f'l‘his dy-
manic preaching. Dr. > Anderson’s
comjng to this area fls regarded
as a signal honor to Mount Brigkt
Baptist Church and to HU^^boro.
He Is a graduate ’o’t' Sehedlct
College. In 1953 the'||ljoctor of
Divinity Degree was ^opttred up
on Ifim by Shavy Uinlyeiisity be
cause of. Iw outstaocjihg ^ork as
an administrator anjlf' €\^nge1ist.
{ie if curr^tly ^es^ht^c^ the in-
terracial Interdenbbitnational
Ministerial Alliance of Greens
boro. .. ;r'
At the 7:30 eveping s^wice the
program will be condi^c^f by all
of the men’s organization! in the
community. The Men’s" D^y Rally
will be brough£“to a clbse and the
Church’s Man of The 'Yeur will be
announced. Edmond Biiine is pro
gram committee chairman'.
Deaths and
Funerals
SLOAN BRANCH
Funeral services for Sloan
Branch, 33, of 1006 Lancaster St,
were held Wediiesday atternoon,
June 8, at the St. Johns Baptist
Church, The Rev. L. M. Gooch,
pastor, officiated. Burial was at
Beechwood cemetery.
Branch died early Sundfy, June
5. He was a long time employee of
a local tobacco factoR' and manag-,
ed an estsblishmfnt op Club
Boulevard.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Branch; eight childfen: his
father, Robert M. Branch; and
teachers, )ias prepared for tly^ tbree sisters: Mrs- Roxie Jaby Ro-
school“at WRisldnSaTem TeacSers
College sinc0 May 28 as gueat sf
Northgate .Presbyterian Church.
Walter Jackson of the Commu-
pity Center will supervise those
boys.
White Rock’s Vacation
School is (tfobabty tlu largest
5uch school in North Carolina. As
many as 40Q pupils betweeo the
ages of 4-14 were enrolled. ,Tk«
School is noted for its Bible
jtudy, calestjienics, movies handi
craft, habit talks, music, story
hours, work, /ood, and play.^
Tii^ mniti'if parade'^will '^e-'^est
Friday'morniiig^ 10:00 a.m, nn
der police esc«rt and led by Troop
tilo. «ub and boy scouts.
White 'Rock’s ’Vacation Bible
^h^l iS/ftjceiimiDary to the Im-
•ronemeqjt. Program befinning by
f)r. Minnjie Forte at t|ie churc)i
fn 4une 20 and lasting until July
19, 1860, from 9:00 ajn. until noon.
Pup|ls in til* first four grades iq
flenfentary school can attend this
fefrfsher ptograai with profit,
pac^ chi^d i( expected to pay
|2 «ach for • WMks training
MRS. MAGGIE DAVIS
Mrs. Maggie Davis, 58, of 806
Ray Place, died at a burt|am con'
vasle^ce'iiit home. Funeral arrange'
ments, being handled hy Ellis D.
Joney and Sons, were incomplete
at press time.
Mrs. Davis is sur^iVfed by two
nephews, Nathaniel ,^n4 Tbomas
SuggSj of
^one '"'sister, "Mrs. 'Chfrftittf'ibaila,
of Florence, S. C. ,nr;
Jacobi.
Ellis D. Jones and Sons handled
arrangements.
GATTIS
Melvin Gattis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Columbus Gattis of Hillsboro,
preached his trial sermon at Mt.
Bright Baptist Cuhrch on Sunday,
May 15, at 6 P. M. His text was
“I Heard A Voice”., Gattis preach
ed a most inspiring sermon. He
graduated from Hillsboro High
School in 1950 and attended North
Carolina College in Durham. He is
married to the former Miss Ruby
Nichols Tliey have one child, Va
nessa.
Education
School Opens
RALEIGH — The 51st Annual
Summer School of Religious Edu
cation will convene at St Augus
tine’s College on June 13, under
the direction of Dr, Toliie L Cau
tion of tbe National Episcopal
Church.
Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, dean
of the conference has announced
that the theme is: ■ “Christian Ste
wardship In a Space Age.” The
conference will open on Monday
morning, June 13, with the key
note address being delivered by
Dr. Joseph W. rJicholson, rector
■ella Branch *nd Mrs. Queeniej** Att Saiats -GhMelii St. Louis,
Missouri.
Daily lectures are “Christian
Education Tcjimiques”, the Rev.
Retd Isaac, rector, St. Christo
pher’s Church, Lanham, Maryland;
“Preaching for Today", The Rev.
John Teeter, Church of the Good
Shephard, Lynchburg, Va.; “Col
lege Youth Groups”, The Rev. A.
H. Ferrell, of Howard University;
“Camps and Conferences”. The
Rev. Arthur O. Phinney, Execu
tive Secretary, Unit of Camps,
Gr^wifl^,: Connetrficut; Episco
pal, •'Churchwomen, Mrs. Ethel
jCoopei[, Philadeplna; and Chris
tian Vacations-The Rev. William
A. Saddler, General Theological
Seminary of New York.
ADULT CLASS Rain failMf
to dampMi th« tpiriM Htif
•dull class of Canlrat
Sch«* on Thursday nifht,
1, whan Hiay «Mjay«d a vmIuct'
ro««l in fha yard of Mrs. Me-
Alliilvr aloiMI wiMi ttiair vuasts.
ThoM iN-Minh wfcaft Mils pic-
tw* was tafcan ara as^ foJiMai
to row I. to r. Rulh iaHg, IMi
Baldwin, Fay* Vynn, Moiall Bits'
lis% Bdna MeCaultV/ ll«iMs«
Crisp) Holman, Rufhllno Van-
hook, Pl'Ma .CalUn^ Mary Me-
Adaa, 2nd .raw, Nannla Walkar,
Armetta MtMiarcoit, t^ois Tur
Iter, Wllla M. tiftlp, Mary Walts,
Ahnia Tate, Oloila Tata, Ithal
BaHia, BMr.- JaffarkH. Jtartha
l*iyna; Srtl r^, Mabla Sattar-
John Scarlaita, ' Jamas
•umpkut, CfMrya T/wm|>y«ii,
Ray McAdoa, Satmial Cn«Haii,
ThMas Maf iuoai, and M. L.
CairiaMM, idrlvar M«cati«n In
structor.
Rul'al Ministers Opens On July, 14
GREENSBORO — ffte seventh
annual Rural Life Institute for
Ministers will be conducted' heje
at A and - T College Jor f6ur da^s,
June 14-17. Nearly. 159-ministers,
representing town and counjtjr
churches from throbghotit thi
State, are expected to participate
in the event.
The project started by the col
lege in 1954 aims at presenting to
rural churchmen latest informa
lion on the problems of rural
people and communties and means
of solving them, to stimulate im-
I»’ov«d working relations be
tween the churches and all
agencies dedicated to improving
rural |ife and to focus the atten
tion of church leaders upon some
of the social problems which have
grown out of recent cultural de
velopments.
Conducted on the theme, .“The
Challenge of Change”, the four
jday meet will have as principal
consultants; Rev. K. O. P. Good
win, pastor of the' Mount Zion
Baptist Church, Winston-Salem;
Dr. Frank A. Toliver, supervisor
of Negro high schools, Raleigh;
JDr. C. E. Bishop chairman, Depajrt-
ment of .^^icultural Economics,
State College, Ryleigh and McNeill
Smith,^ Greens attorney.
The vkiting ministers will at-
JAMES UESffiR
James Hester, 70,. jill Nash
'Street, died at Lincoln' hospital
on Tuesday, June 7. Ftiqeral ar
rangements, being handled by
Amey Funeral home, were in
complete late Tuesday.
Hester was born In Granville
County in August, 1890, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs.^ Jerry Hes
ter. • fflL-A
SCARBOROUGH
and HARGETT
PUNERAL DIRECTORS
A#M(0MIATC MUSK
Tharo ara many who foal tha
pafd of appropriate backgrovnd
Miualc 4uai^0 sarwicM cowduolail
in -our chapal. To meat this
ilaod, our alaetronle system or
spinet organ is available.
-This It t««t another of the
many aemkes offered by Scar
borough and Hargett Funeral
MRS. MISSOURI MOQRE
Pinal rites for Mrs. Missouri
Moore were held Sunday after
noon, June 4, at the RussMl Mem
orial CME Church. The R«v. C. R,
White, pastor, officiated. Burial
was at BeecfaWood cemetefy.
Mrs. Moore, who Uved at 708
Willard street, died at Lincoln hos
pital mi May 30. She vas a native
of Calboun County and the daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Jamisqn.
The debeased is survlve'd by two
daughters, several grandchildren
and one sister.
Scarborough and Hargett hand
led arrangenj,ents.
ELLIS V. JONES
ANP SONS
FUXIERAL HOME.
•415 Dowd St. Durham, N. C
Member N, N. F. D. A.
Telephone: 9-%X)6
(end several iqipt «e$siqils' at tbe
State Conference of Negro Farm
ers, and Home^ltffi^ tnectiqg con
currently at the collelge.
Th.« projmt 'is sponsored by
A Mtd T Colleg« m coopuation
ivit^ -tbe l^t^ pctension &rvice.
Rev. Cleo M. McCoy, director of
^Ugtow activities at the college,
is in charge of local arrangements.
. ' O ^
Summer Institute
PETERSBURG, Va. — Nearly
3,QOO persons will attend summer
institutes, conferences, and work
shops beginning on June 13 at
Virginia State College, it was an
nounced recently by Dr. Robert
P. Daniel, President of, the Col
lege. •
These special institutes, confer
ences, and workshops will he in
addition to the regular course qf-
ferings in the interttession which
begins June 13, and the regular
six weeks session wh^ch begins on
July 6.
Casiiftl (k
Servke
f
Bpsinaing on Suii«^ ,11^
A, M. 5-
:oHl Str«;3t, M{iU iaitiaM*
:ummer services when pnfefP*
12JS may come in
able clothes.
toon can leave off their
nd ties and ladies can wear hbj
rcsses. Families plwtaiQg ^
'or later in the day on Sun({
♦re-urged to come and worship
this smices..
The early morning worsbij)
Vice win last one h«Mi^flro»
until eight o'clock. ^
.
ca'rrm>1oton
The Deaeen Voard and 11®,|
Brawley District of the W(4lt^
Rpck Baptist Church ..are PrfM
senting J. W. Carrington
rtcital of poem^pn June
7:30 p.m. Mr. Carrington wron^
a hook of poems while sarvlpgi
In the Armed Forces overs(|f^
during World War II, from
al experiences. ^
Carring'.'on is a Bny Sc^nl®
leader, Sunday School teachei^
assistant Superintendent of Hnv,
Sunday School and a member-ofjj‘
tha Deacon Board at White R*
Featured on the program wiHlj
he Mrs. Mary Borland, Not
Whitted and the R*d 'Moun#
Baptijrt Church Male Chorus
der thia direction of McCoy
lock.
A Pledge
WE PLEDGE . , . iilwaya to serve in the beat intereats
of our clients; to put service before price, and qunHty be*
fore prbfit; to be guides aii|d counselors to the beat of
our knowbdge and experience to be honorable and fair in
all our dealinga and never to fail in Mrhat we have prom-
ANEY FUNBiAL HOHE
40} S. ROXBORO ST.
TELEPHONES: S-ltn
survivors are three sisters >
Lizzie Perry, ol Durham; Miss
Mary Perry, of Baltimore, Md.,
and Mrs. Lucy Hammond, of Wash
ington, D. C.;, two brothers;
Charles, of Washington and Tho
mas Perry, of Baltipiore, Md., and
serveral nieces and nephe;w8.
Scarborough and Hargett was
in charge of arrangements.
JESSE JAME SPERIIY
Jesse James Perry, 24, of 2112
Charles street, died early Sunday
morning, June 5. Funeral services
were held at the Rock Spring
Christian Church on Wednesdigr,
June 8.
Perry was a pative of Greenville
County and was the son of the late
Tom and Mrs. Amanda Perry.
BeiiAes bi« mother, bif otbfr:
WILLIAM D. THOMPSON
Final rites for William Douglas
Thomposn, 17, of 607 South Man-
gum street, were held Tuesday
c4ftemoon, June 7, at the St.
Joseph’s A. . M. Br. Church. The
Rev. J. H. Peppers, pastor of St.
Paul Baptist officiated. Interment
was at Glenview Memorial Park.
Tliompson died on June 1.
The deceased is sui'vived by his
mother, Mrs. Ruby Thompson, and
two sisters, « -•waiW't.
Scarborough and Hargett con-
lucted arrangements.
For The I>e.s1 In
Funeral Service
BURTHEY
f '.qdiHar ^ U
STEAK
ROUNDSS
FULL CUT
SIRLOINffi,
CLUB, OR TOP R^^
iT.BONE^
AND PORTIEJRHOUSE
FAB or RINSO
LIMIT ONE WITH ORDER OF I5.Q0
StONEY MAN
FREESTONE 4
BREAD
Tomatoes 19c Lettuce 10c
soSmlCEMliK 37c
75c
79 c
Natur-
Tender Lb,
85c
Natur-
Tender Lb.
89c
Natur-
Tei^r Lb.
eilBlllAL ST8MU
24 PZ. LOAF
l-B. L(^ hD.
Mi