Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 21, 1962, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CA?.OIIN!AM RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1962 The Raleigh SCENE SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN Mr. Junious Kates was given a surprise birthday party Saturday night by his wife. Mrs. Christine Kates. The guests arrived by 10 p. m. and all the lights were out when Kates get back home He was speechless for a while as the guests sar.g Happy Birthday. His brother. Sam Kates, from Washington, D. C. was here for the party. He received ma ny useful gifts. The table was loaded with good eats and a birthday cake. All pre sent enjoyed the party. CHOIRS ANNIVERSARY The Senior Choir of Rush Metro politan AME Zion Church will ob serve its Anniversary on Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. Various choirs and groups of the city will appear on the program. The public is in vit.ed. PAGEANT TO BE PRESENTED At 8 p. m., Sunday evening the Ushers Union will present a Pa geant, "Jacob's Ladder" at Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church. The public is invited. WOMAN'S PAY OBSERVANCE The Rev. Mrs. A. Nancv Ford will be he speaker for Woman’s Day, Sunday at the morning serv ice at the Manly Street Congrega tional Christian Church at 11 o'- clock. Rev Mrs. Ford is pastor of First Church of God, Raleigh The evening service will feature oustanding musical talents of the city. The public is cordially invited. SUNSHINE CIRCLE MEET The Sunshine Circle Club of St. Paul AME Chureh sponsored a ‘‘Ten Friends Tea” at the residence of Miss Lillie Birdsall, 2134 N. Tar boro St. on July 15. A short pro gram was rendered includng a reading by Mrs. Bessie Moore as special guest. Interesting remarks were made by Sister Mabel Gary, Miss Mabel Guess and the pastor, Rev. L. S. Fenn. A delicious repast was enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Ma ry Littlejohn, president; Mrs. An nie Ruth Massenburg, secretary, and Mrs. Georgia Wall, treasurer. Yes, We All Talk VOTING In our clubs and organizations, there are several methods of vot ing, namely fa) by living voice, <b) by rising or standing, (c) by showing or raising hands, fd) by casting a ballet, (e) by roll call, ff) by mail or by proxy, and (g) by general consent. The kinds of vote includes; (a) majority, (b) two-thirds vote, <c> plurality, fd) Yea and Nay vote, (e> the ballot, and <f) unanimous rote. However, the most popular way Gordon’s Gin *025 A PINT / *3.60 4/5 01 (5 Mp pS| iOHDoSrfp if S' m twatti!wwtuu 1V 8 pwiuw* commh;, imiiikl y *so* KIUTStt SeTIUTS^FsT!U£D"f»OM S5 CR*i». SO MOOF. soioors MY OIK iS9,UO.,UHOi«A'.A *» *9 -w ® y«**»*x -*> y»u ~ repsi-Lola Bottling Us.» Ut Raleigh 5705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA -:- TEL. TE 3-1071 Geraldine G. Brown’s Personally Speaking Some people shy off from re vealing where they stand be cause they claim they may hurt someone rise's feelings. True, people can tec! a sense of re jection if we too vigorously or violently express our viewpoint and denounce theirs. Yet it has been observed that, if sensitivi ty and consideration are pre sent, there is no position that cannot be taken with dignity. And taken or given in that spi rit, any stand can earn the re spect of even those who may seem most opposed to it. —Holt Congratulations to Doidre La- Pearl Haywood for accepting Paul and Adell Haywood for parents on July 12 at 7 a m. Deidre weighed in at 6 pounds and 11 ounces. Both mother and baby are fine. Adell said it was one of the easiest feat she has accomplished and it's just a matter of time before three or four more will accpet her and Paul for parents. Again we congratulate Deidre and also the parents for haven chosen such a fine daughter. The Haywoods live at C-4 Wash ington Terrace. Mr. Wade L. Jones of Virginia Beach, Va. is the house guest of Mrs. Jones, 716 Fayetteville Street. We sincerely hope Mr. Jones enjoys his stay here. Mr, Virgil Hicks. Jr. of Quarry St. is spending his vacation in New York City and many places norrtv. We wish for him a happy summer. Previews of the lates in swim wear indicate that on the bea ches this summer there is going to be more girl per girl.” Three members of the 1953 class that graduated from Washington High School began serious discus sion of a class reunion within the next few months It Is hoped that any of you who are members of that class or know members of that class will contact them and inform them of a scheduled meeting for the fifth Sunday in this month at the new recreation center in Chavis Heights. Please make plans to at | tend and help this anticipated affair to be a success I know ten years is a long time, but surely you must remember the year you graduated from high school. We were the last class to graduate from Washington High School (now serving as an elementary and junior high school. REMEMBER NOW?? (Os course you do). Don’t forget the meeting on July 29th, 4 p. ni. at the Chavis Heights New Recreation Center. Mr. and Mrs. Junious Stewart and mother, Mrs. Rosabel 1 Chislon have returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where they motored up to visit Mr. end Mrs. Demetrius Blalock and children. While there Mr. and Mrs. Stewart saw Mr. George Mitchell, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, Jr. All are formerly of Raleigh. We are sure the Stewarts and Mrs. Chislom had a wonderful time. Have you ever asked youself this question: If every citizen performed just as you do, where would the country be? What if every fellow worked at his job they way you work, showed the same interest, the same dili gence, the same faithfulness, the same skill and discipline? What would happen o our country? Someone has aptly said that there are really only two kinds of people: those who are part of the problem, and those who are part of the solution. Do you think only in terms of yourself how much you can make, what can you get out of life? Those who think that way are definitly part, of the problem. Or are yon concerned with the contribution you can make —how much can you give, how much yon can put in? People of voting Is by living voice (or viva voce). The chairman says, "All who are in favor of the motion say AYE; those who are opposed will say NO . . . Therefore the motion is carried or lost.” READERS: For my parlia mentary law chart of motions, send fifty cents <to cover cost of handling) to Dr. M. H. Boulware, Indiana University, Trees Center, Box 245, Bloomington, Indiana. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS like that are part of the an swer. Some people treat life like a slot machine, trying to put in as little as possible, and always hoping tc hit the jackpot. But l believe that people are wiser, happier and have more inner peace when they think ot life as a solid, intelligent invest ment from which they receive in terms of w hat they put in. And by so doing they help pre serve our free society. Roger Hull | Vital | ; Statistics * * BV CLA KANETTE DURHAM $ MARRIAGE LICENSES: John M. McCullers, 46 and Pau line G. Copeland, 44, both of Ra leigh. Eddie Lee Watson, 19, and De lores Jones, 17 both of Raleigh. David Lee Murchison, 20 and Nellie Frances Swain, 19, both of Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Baily, 26, Erwin and Ereldine Herndon, 26, Apex. WAKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS July 9 - Miss Ella Mse Hockaday, 814 Coleman St.; Miss Dorothy Poole. 304 E. Hargett St.; Miss Hat tie Belle Holland, 216 Bledso? Ave; Miss Chandra Williams and Miss Cynthia Williams, Rt. 2. Raleigh; Mrs. Josephine Revis, 118 E Ed enton St.; Miss Cansandra Allen, 207 1-2 N. State St.; Otha M. Jones, Rt. 2, Wendell; Mrs. Ernestine H Wright, 412 Bledsoe Ave.: Miss Min nie Harris, 1723 E. Edenton St.: Miss Louise McCoy, 900 Atlantic Ave., Wilson: Miss Lena Green, Rt, l Fuquay Springs; James D. Adair, 722 Oakwood Ave., Mrs. Orta via G. Herndon, Holly Springs: John Williams, 108 Lee St., and Mrs. Louise L. Dunn. 862 Austin St. July 10 - Miss Sandra N. Bland. Rt, 1. Zebulon; Mrs. Merian Horton, 407 1-2 Salem St.. Apex; Mr. Rov Cook, YMCA, Raleigh: Mrs. Pearlie Miles, 321 Seawell Ave.; Mrs. Ruby Gray, 2619 Davie St; Miss Jean. E, Mosely. 604 Cunningham St: Mrs. Marv T Mitchell. 550 1.-2 E Mar tin St.; and Mrs. Ida M. Miles, Rt. 4. Zebulon. July 11 - Mrs. Elnora Jackson, 3 W. Lee St.: Mrs. Edith M. Gunter 4012 Vists Dr.; Frank Trice, 11 Ir dell Terrace, Chavis Heights; Sea ton A. Dunn. 717 Manly St : Charles Hall, Jr., 207 E South St.; Mrs Estelle Smith, 528 Taylor St., and Miss Nellie M. Dunston, Rt. 7, Ra leigh. July 12 - Little Miss Joan Louise Brice, Rt. 3, Aoex; Ardo C. Holt, 915 S. State St.; Miss Cecil Mae Jones, Rt. 4, Raleigh; Mrs. Adell H, Haywood. C-4 Washington Ter race; Miss Lena B. Gill, Rt. 2. Wake Forest; Miss Carolyn Jeffries, 1353 Branch St: James E. Marriott, Jr., Method; Mrs. Peggy J. Walker, Rt. 2. Fuquay Springs; Paul Mitchell, 14 Nash Terrace; Mrs. Brenda Y. Jervay, 1115 E. Davie St.; William N Evans, 823 Cotton Place; Miss Mamie B. Griffin, 661 Price St.; Miss Patricia Ann Houston, 1001 E. Davie St.; Miss Phyllis A. Deck, 719 Cronoco St., Alexandria, Va.; and Miss Willa Mae .Stone, Rt. 1, Fu quay Springs. DISCHARGES: Frank Trice. Ella Mae Hockaday, Dorothy Poole, Octavia Herdon, Sandra Bland, Marian L. Horton, Mary T. Mitchell, Ida M. Miles, Louise Dunn. Elnora Jackson, Adell Haywood, Willa Mae Stone, John Williams, Otha M. Jones, Chandra Williams, Cynthia Williams, Louise McCoy, Lena Green, Roy Cook. Seaton A. Dtjn, Charles Hall, Jr. ■Estelle Smith. Esther Watson. Vella M. Newkirk, Mary Langston, Patri cia Houston, Inez Bryant, Cather ine Barbour, William Slow- 1 , Ber tha Farris, Sherod Hatley, Stephen Glenn, Georgie Green, Susie Hod ges, Tony Mial, Theodore Stroud, Pearlie Cooper, Bret T. Hewitt and Betty Burrell, and Mrs. B. Y. Jer vay. One of the longest and hardest ward against insects has been wag ed by state and federal entomolo gists on the gypsy' moth. This pest, which defoliates and kills hard wood, orchard and shade trees, has been under attack since 1890. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ' mW ?WP^ft ml^%/ 1 Dear Lord hrtp us to catch a glimpse of the love Thou hast for us and help ns to share it with some orip today. Keep us from the sin of sel fishness. hrtp us today reveal Thee to o'hers to whom T hou art s 4 ’!l the unknown God. LILY OF THE VALLEY-Sun day School began at. 9:45. with Supc. Mr. Mack Arthur. Morn n worship began at 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of mus ic under the direction of Mr Wil lie Henderson. Th» very inspiring sermon was brought to us by the pastor. The R-v. G H Graham, from the Book of St. Luke 10th chapter and the 10th verse. WILSON TEMPLE METHO DIST Sunday School began at 9:45 with the Supt.. Miss Nannie Morgan in charge: Morning wor ship service began at 11 o'clock, with the senior choir in charge of music under the direction of Miss Nannie Morgan. The morning message was brought to us by the district supt.. Rev. O. W. Bui wick is the pastor. YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEM PLE C.M.E Sunday School opened at 9:45, with Supt., Kirs. Mary Frazier in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with Children’s Day with the junior choir in charge of music under the direction of Miss Gloria How ard. The pastor, the Rev. J. N. Leverette delivered the morning address from the 18th chapter of St. Luke. Subject: "Follow Christ.” Daily Vacation Bible School closing at the evening worship hour. OBERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH —Sunday School began at 9:45 with Supt., Mr. Walter Curtis in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'clock with Men's Day. Men came from ail around. The men were in charge of the music under the direction of Mr. Gaston Pul ley. A wonderful sermon was brought to us by the Rev. Roy Smith, from the Book of Ephesi ans. WILLIAMS’ GROVE BAPTIST —Sunday School began at 9:45. with Supt., Mr. Stephen Crews in charge. Morning worship began at, 11 o'clock, with the Clock Vocal Choir in charge of music. The sermon was brought to us by the Rev. Mr. Bridgeman. The supply pastor was Rev. Mr Bryant. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School began at 9:45 with the Supt., Mr. Walter Price in charge. Morning worship began at llo’cloek with the senior choir in charge of music under the direc tion of Mrs. Nettie Harrington. The sermon was brought to us by the pastor, Rev. Mason. Raleigh District ftiE’s Hold Sunday Selssci Csufab At Apex BY MRS. LILLIE M. HODGE APEX - The Sunday School Convention cf the Raleigh District of the AME Church convened at Sr. Mary's AME Church, July E-8 with Dr. C. A Stroud presiding El der, and Rev. F. A. Mclver, pastor. After the morning devotion, the enrollment, organization, and ap pointment of committees by the presiding elder. Miss Bessie Hall was elected secretary and Miss Mae N. Hopson, assitant. Both were from T'nion Pethel at Cary. Following, Dr. Stroud then turned over the ravel to Dr. D Will in-.’son. the pre siding elder of the Durham district who presided throughout the day. All charges made fine reports which made the financial and busi ness session a success. Thursday afternoon the medita tion message was delivered by Rev. B. S. Foust, pastor of the Pittsboro Circuit. His text was taken from St John 13:31-83-35. Theme: “By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples." Subject: “Marks of Christian Discipleship”. Rev. Foust stressed the thought “Behind all conviction stands God. We must have convictions, concerns and con fidence They are marks of Christ ian discipleship. This was a wond erful message. The School of Instruction was under the direction of Dr. L. S. Penn for the senior department. Rev. G. W. Troublefield, junior de partment: and Mrs. Lillie M, Hodge the primary department. During the hours of the institute the students learned many interesting facts from the Bible concerning Faithful and wise Stewards Stewards over the vineyard: Stewards over our possessions; Stewards over our Ta lents: The unjust Stewards; Stew ards for our neighbors; and pn par edness. The students were taught, the ba sic needs of Christian Stewardship by using Christ as their guide in order that they might become Christian men and women of tomor row. The recreational activities were under the supervision of Rev. B. S. Foust. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. J. N. Sheares, pastor cf the Method Circuit. His text was taken from Jonah 3:3 “Arise, go to Nineveh, that great city and preach the preaching I bid thee" Rev Shearer, spoke on the conven tion’s theme: “Christian Steward ship.” Dr. D. Williamson, visiting presiding elder thanked Rev. Sheares for his wonderful message. Words of welcome were givers BY MRS MAY L. BROADIE WITH TEMPLE BAPTIST '■ . iy School beear, at 10 a m. Supt. Elbe i t Sanders in Morning worship began at I! o'clock with the senior choir fu: n.'■!'■ ing music. The morning . jctne and prayer were offered ■ R< v. .!. M. Jackson of Pinehurst. K v R v. the pastor, brought the ermng mes--n.ee from the subject: 'The Kind of Church I Want My Church to B. —Mrs J. A. Moore LINCOLN PARK HOLINESS 6 Sunday School began at 10 a. m. ;*h R-v James Robertson serving :-upt. At 1! o'clock, morning wor sh p began with the p.t tor. aev. Eli Ratcliffe presiding and the sen ior choir rendering music. The ser mon was brought by Rev. B. J. Johnson. Hip subject was: "Faith In The Cross." Guest speaker for af ternoon services was Rev. Walter Sanders. His subject was "Grow Stronger In The Lord." —By Mrs. M. E. Ratcliffe RUSH METROPOLITAN AME ZION Sunday School opened at 9:45 wih Supt. Leslie Campbell in charge. At 10:45 the junior church services were held conducted by Rev. Bre. Shelby Taylor. He talked at length about the wise man. At 1! a. m. our regular morning wor ship began. The senior choir fur nished the music. After the regular routine of worship, our pastor. Rev T H Harris, delivered a soul-stir ring message. His text was taken from Exodus 14:13 Theme: "God Wih Make a Way for His People Somehow.” —By Mrs. Annie H Thorpe GRACE AME ZION Chureh School opened at 9:45 a m. with Br. Kenneth Dunn in charge Morn ing worship began at 11 a. m. with the pastor. Rev. 1.-. P. Perry in charge and the senior choir furnish ed music. Rev Perry delivered a wonderful sermon from the subject "The Lord is with Thee.” At 5 p. rn a very special business session was held with Bishop R. L. Jones, assisted by' P. E. T. J. Young in charge. At 7:30 p. m . the regular evening worship began with music being furnished by the senior choir of Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church. Bishop Jones presented Rev. T. H. Harris who brought a powerful message from the theme: "Rest for the wearied soul is found in Christ.” We were happy to have the fol lowing grace our services: Mrs. Ma bel M. Jones, Episcopal Ssupervi sor and Mrs. Eva B. Young, District preside?!' of the Missionary Dept.: Rev. J. W. Redfern and Rev. George by Mr. Clyde Arrington of Apex, Ihe response by Rev. J. A. Hunter, pasto; at Joseph Temple, Laurin burg. The music was furnished by the convention’s choir. The gospel airs and the Elk chorus from Ra leigh. The delegation was happy to have the presence cf Dr. G. W. Larkin, presiding elder of the Rocky Mount District, Ms. Ruth Waddell, the leader for the Raleigh area, and Mrs. Mary W. Gant, wife of our former presiding elder and Direc tor of Christian Education of W, N. C Conference. In Mrs. Gant's remarks she outlined the questions that confront our youth today. They are as follows: What is the best way to pray? What does to mean to say I believe? What does it mean when we are asked are we saved? What is meant by Grace? • The annual talent program - Miss Annie Mae Arrington of St. James Method was Mistress of ce remonies. and Mr. Charles Worth of St. Paul at Raleigh, the narra tor. Miss Elia Mae Taylor from Poplar Spuing Church was given $5.00 for the best rendition of the 23rd Psalm. Miss Addle G. Logan, the district supt. for the Raleigh District. Sunday Schools made a fine report for the district. She gave honor and praise to the minis ters and supt. for their loyal sup port. She dosed her report with a beautiful poem. Sunday was a high day with » well attended Sunday School. The District Supt.; Mrs. Logan was in charge. At 11 a. m. the sermon was delivered by Rev. G. H. Gar ret. His text was taken from Re velation 21:12. Subject: “A Vision of the Holy City”. This was a pow erful sermon. The closing message was deliver ed by Rev. A. Dilworth, pastor of St. James, Sanford. His text was taken from St. Luke 5: 4, Launch out into the deep. This sermon was full of inspiration. The District Banner was awarded to Lincolns ville Sunday School, having raised the highest amount reported in the district banner contest. The second prize ox SIO.OO was awarded St. Ma ry’s Sunday School. The Rev. F. A. Mclver, the pas tor, with Mrs. Annetta Jones, and the loyal members and friends gave a superb entertainment to the J light and comfort of the delega tion of the entire convention. We ran truthfully say Dr. Stroud took great interest in every detail of tlhe convention in several phases, which inspired us do a bigger I Tbarrington. - By Mrs. Henrietta Harkins 1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School began at 9:30 with ! the Supt.. Mr. W. H. Taylor in charge. Morning worship began at i 11 o'clock with the senior choir in charge of music under the direc i tion of Mrs. M. T. James, minister !of music. Call to worship by the asst, pastor, the Rev. P. D, Brown. Responsive reading was led by the Rev. J. Lester. Scripture read ing by the R. P. D, Brown from | the Book of Ecclesiastlcus 12 ' chapter. He also brought the morning prayer. A wonderful ser mon was brought to us by the Re’.’ Brown. Subject: “Now’ Is The Time." B.T.U was held at 3:15 under ihe leadership of Mr. Frank Hin | ton. Evening worship at 7:30 with the sermon being brought by the Rev. P. D. Brown, from the 96th Division of the Psalms. MORNING STAR CHURCH Sunday School was opened by Mrs. J. A. Marks. Morning wor ship began at. 12 o'clock with the junior choir in charge of music. They sang first. “When Jesus Came Into My Heart." The pas i tor brought us a wonderful mes sage from the Book of Luke 16th ■ chapter, 2nd verse. BAPTIST GROVE CHURCH— Mr C. V. King, chairman of the Monday Program Sunday School started classes at 9:30. All classes taught by men. Church service began at 11 o’clock, with the men’s choir in charge of music under j the direction of Rev. Perry. Scrtp ; ture was taken from the 6th chap j ter of Timmothy. We are happy to know that [there are not any report from the [sick. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Joseph Strcdkwick who 'spoke from 17th chapter of St. | Luke, Everyone enjoyed the aerv- I ice. Visitors were welcomed by Mr ; Sorrell. Mr. C. V. King was happy to ,have his children visiting him. Mr Charlie King, Jr., and family, and Mr. Jonnie King and family. Rev. Perry had relatives visit ;ing also. W atch tower Confab Ends The South Unit congregation of j Jehovah’s Witnesses in Raleigh has just returned from the Courageous Ministers Assembly with word of high praise for the three-day gath ering in the Greensboro Coliseum which was transformed into a giant convention hall for the July 3-15 meetings. Joseph H. Wicks, presiding mini ster of the South Unit, headed the local delegation. He said delegates were there from 22 states and from Nova Scotia He said 6,000 were ex pected but the final attendance jumped to 11.233. According to Wicks the purpose of the event was to hear talks and discussions on advanced Bible sub jects so Jehovah’s Witnesses in at tendance could increase their mini sterial efficiency. On Saturday morning 251 were baptized new’ ministers. Sunday climaxed the meet when R. G. Sakatos, a Watchtower Soci ety representative from New York, spcke on “Take Courage—God’s Kingdom Is At Hand.” According to Joseph Wicks the speaker said. “One thing, therefore, that God's Kingdom will mean to all mankind is universal peace and good order, the removal of wild confusion.’’ He then admonished the audience “Take courage because re lief and blessings from God’s King dom will come in our day.” Joseph Wicks said that all who attended the conference would now apply the counsel and instruction to their preaching and teaching work in this area. Meetings at the King dom Hall will resume ©a schedule this week. and better job for Christ. Mrs. Ad die Logan was re-elected District Supt. for the ensuing year. The convention closed to meet next year at St. James, Method. lueal thirst cm/rw ito KJJLJI V U 4 fi * WA f BOTTLING CO, W. Sontfe TE 3-182* f Raleigh, W. C. My Lady’s Doings * * * In And Out Os Town WEEKLY MEDITATION BY COLIN DOUGLAS A SERMONETTE “Jehovah will he thy confi dence.” Prov. 3:26. No one of us should ever feel that he is a failure. It may be that we have not measured up to the stand ards we previously set for ourselves or accomplished what we have seen someone else accomplish. But most certainly we have gained know ledge and spiritual stamina throueh our efforts and our experiences. We have not failed! No one achieves hb heart's de sire in one stride. But every step we take toward the avhievement of our goal adds to our knowledge and understanding and, therefore, every step is important. It is the unfolding of and the using of our God-given gifts that give us the confidence (hat makes life an ad venture. Whenever you feel discouraged or inept in compairson with some one else, remember that God has equipped you with the material out of which to create a life that will be satisfying and fulfilling to you. You must remember that your life need not be like anyone else's life, for your part in God’s great plan is not like anyone else's part. Remember that, through prayer, you can discover your own powers and your own place in the world. If you are faced with some situa tion that seems hopeless or impos sible of solution, remember that glasses HmqaMttosabl* Quality PnMtem Frioc* j: i|!dfjtillllfi : OPTICIANS, lii. rrsfMsteaai Bid*- »*:■■**«* ] | MONUMENTS Since 1902—Marble-Granite itxg Dime i*4 *t Low Costs. M' You don't Day]R|Nßpi|fH! Jsi *Buy Direct WARNER MEM O R1 AL S 3819 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N C. (Across Railroad—Front ot Method) Finance or Borrow On Your Car Through The Dillon Motor Finance Co. 126 E, Davie Street Phone TE 3-3231 MAKE EXIRAIir SELL The Carolinian Your own state newspaper, with news of your community while it is still news. Liberal Commission Fill out and mail the coupon below at once. ! THE CAROLINIAN 4 SIS E. Martin St. , Raleigh, N. C, , i Please send details of ho# I can earn money selling I 1 I The CAROLINIAN in my community. I think I can sell g I « —.copie* weekly. i 1 NAME « i l ADDRESS g * CITY OR TOWN ** f• W W ms* JWL* -s» ftp ftft «sa» W me **» «*»•■ *ft W «* Jesus told us that “with God all things are possible ” Dare to be lieve that “in some way or other the Lord will provide,” and cour age and faith will fill your heart. It does not matter w’hat other peo ple tell you, it does not matter what the experiences of others havi been, no situation is hopeless or beyond God's help. Take your needs and desires to ihe Lord in prayer. “Ask. and it shall be given you; seek and ye shall find: knock, and it shall be opened unto you." Matt. 7:7. In September, 1960, the Federal 1 District Court at Macon, Ga., en joined voting registrars in Terrell County, Ga , from further discrimi- I nation against Negro voters. "The luxe hotel” Member of N. H H Ciea-i, Comfortable Rooms Miss Lucille Griswold. Prop 120 E Cabarrus St. Raleigh Phone TE 3-8800 Everything For . . . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING ft Ls MBFR ft MILLWORK ft ATHEY’B PAINTS ft Rl ILDIING MATERIALS ft RUSSWIN HARDWARE Dial TE 2-7563 CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. 217-219 N. Dawson St RALEIGH. N. C. -—L il. 1 . . , ~l MINTING ■ « Commercial • Social Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt Service Phone TE 4-5558 -The— CAROLINIAN , PUBLISHING CO. !518 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 21, 1962, edition 1
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