WEEK ENDING '".ATU'PDAY. NOVEMBER ta. i
Chavis Heights \
By MBS. MAR V 1.. RHO A 01!'.
niriti HUS !
Young's Chape! C. U E Church |
“-Sunday morning w •n-H:ip scr- j
vice: Church .School began at P. ; J j
Morning worship at 1! o>iock. 'the j
senior choir had charge of the mu
sic. Organist. Miss Britie Joan j
Broadic A very inspiring messagt j
was >; Peered by the pastor, Rev. j
J Tv, I.ewerette, from Luke 15:2b. >
"The. Pas attic of the Eider Broth - j
ers
Sunday eveririK worship: T he;
sermon was by ti e Rev. .1. A Da
vis, presiding eider. This ■ ~ the '
first quarterly conference. H.
preached from the Book of Ar is. j
At Paul AME Chur-h: A v- •
Impd!"ms sermon vvas render."-! bv j
tin- pa.si.oi. Rev. ... S. Penn, whosi (
text icas taken frem i 3 v *cr - h'-
11, ‘For ho that will love !if“ ae.d j
; -.eo cood days, lot him refr.’.in His
tongue from evil, and his lips that 1
ji-.rv speak no nude T.et hen os- [
< -tew evil ntiri do pood: let him
.■ ,- rV co, and cts.s’h if " Subject,
11 prrv "iot.o • * ' 1 * l n f RCf - '*
Tl was Veteran's and (h ■ ,
n t'tnon was along the line of p*-act
tl',- were instructed 1i swr .■■■ ■" ■ ■
k. .p >- --.ce and leva peace foe
scripture says: “Blessed arc h‘ ,i; |
oracamakers, for they shall set: j
(j ocl”
Xiif* EV'.-nif'.p. s£rvici > the |
rlo:Jngr ou ! cvi the confer3 Yi a*-.
The two choirs sang and the con-
U\.i of the Indy ushers was, ».crmi*
T)Hto(h ’Mosdames CrAWe Bv.rry. and
Sarah Alitor were the con test an h-*
Mrs.. Ber ry a \$ the winner. The
the cli’i'S. and Mr. F L. Shevard j
• ••-is- 7);fi ron(rd a ni-H fi'on* *h ,; i
T' Relieie-.::: Educrh I'o'p in ;
i-ppreeiatioii fc ■ <h: Ano sour
reodored $f iho aniuve?wary.
ot the h
•. t h cti dcd i)y *».* rs. : v.-. a? •.,*. ,
<• ... h h, v -Rrvod delightful *> j
; .’ V ' .-.k Mrs. Holt is a tireiesb j
• .• ;;;; president of the < oun
(.' • i nd'.-d the fii ill service ;
Ivf ■■■■• Hr ■■■: !• llt for G-r; ons-- :
l>or«> Wednesday tor the annua! j
nfora o of ihe Western Nnrin j
fAlohrid A ME- Church Hr hop
y.- ; ai'.k ?C ::;.o Reid o- th: p. < Sic- ;
mu ho.v.op.
Ure. Ellen Gray of S. Harr-mg- ;
tou St. <md a rnr-mbi r of bt Paul
r'vi.vH passrd away Friday Fun-;
oral services will tv hold Th
fj'om Si. raul Church.
V.- ■■''>(> Tenet'*lti C'ort.e: v/
(•i. ! j.^vj l -Sund.v./ worship i
Joivmc- Church School st f:45.
VM.nim; worship at M o'dpck a
m. The junior choir had charge of
-. O': a nisi, •Mr Wiili.im
Mr.e-. . Ti- pastor. Th v. M. F.
Boohi'.i', dejivstivd ;» very fire so--
roon E i the Book ot jvi.H! tir-\
i g ; Lord. Pa vr ths- HiglieiT
i-.'ieo lor Wages.
Martin Si, Baptiat ( till ch
Sunday trioniing worship: CH’ ;rt.
S< h-ap! at. 5.4 . Hlornir.g vvor.aiip
■a, tl o'clock. The reapoo.-ive re.ui
jrg ■•■■ ts ted by the pastor. Rev. }',
H. Johnson.
Tr.c Good Saint!i item Br.pA'J 1
Chi.reh- ■ -Sunday midyning ■vorsiup.
n o’clock, the senior choir had
charge of music Organi:-.!, Mkv
F,i,aj (‘roveJ. :. The o;. - tor, il. ‘
IV. !■’. Smith, delivered a vi ry
beautiful nicssagc from the il C'or
mthians 4:fi-K. "We an trm.oko'
on every ride ye! not dir’r- - - u.
Wr rro pa'■;•>!< :v r d t-.ui rot. r. -1 -
ry„ -hn P.-.olra Cisi.ych' S.m
da\ r ,vi i; wo; ship: Church
Cary News
CARV - Mr. f, a: wn-mrs hnr
returned home after ipentluig seme
time with ins hnuhtr Presion
Rea os in A Smricv n. N. C
Sunrif.y •'■■■■■ J Inc s rfvi . ; i:
r. 1 Mt. Zion Baptist ("!-• -• !’ Mon
day i vc-nine, Wcv. 5. Tin- - -rv;r ;i
was iporaioud by Deacon Frank
Cmid. J.be vucM .pc-okcr nr flu
R— fr "r r ■ i, f inJr uji. .VI a
sm v.us -rendered by the chorus of
1 .iicolnviiir AMB Church, Aibury.
To rosy evening wav; spdnsoi ad
hv Deacon Horace Jones. Guest
sneako; was the ilev. .1 \ f
■ tin. Music «in.- by ‘he Waits Oak
~ VedrK..ony cvenihg services were
sponsored bj* Mr. Joseph Reaves
The guest speaker was the Rev J.
P Strickland of Raleigh. Music by
the Macedonia Four.
rmirwiny evening- sponsored bv
Mr. Kenneth Clark. Guest speaKer
..< the Re! ('. fa e ?.lu.-:c -V
tee T! ,k Sjf!. - •
Friday evening, sponsored by
Deacon Johnnie E. Clemmons. The
guest, speaker was the Rev. Si.-it-i
Burt, of St. Mary Baptist Church
n‘‘ar Holly Spring:-.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p m.,
sr-i vice was .sponsored by Rev. Era:.
The gut st speaker was Rev. Har
ris of Raleigh. Music ivas by i.m
Men .-. Chorus of Gainer and the
.lorn . Chapel Choir of MeC.dk m.
\ surprise birthday party was
iff veil for Mr Charlie Walden at
bee nf his daughter Mrs. Arleen
Vr 'iiden Moore,
Out-of-town guests were: Miss-
Eva Shirley arid Colon Steyicy
r.f Rtnyley. N. C : Mrs. Mac Durant,
■ Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs Mat
t>. ■ -.vs rs Slaylev, .sisters of Mr
Vi aider. Air; Mosaic Scott of New
Hill, n sillier; Mr. and '.dr.*-. Sonny
Ganiv; NY>.-.- Hii3. Mr. and Mrs
VA C Chav i■■:, Raleigh; Mr. and
Mrs Emmett Stredwick Mr. Don
ald Jones ;md Kemp Ford, all of
Durham. Mr Walden received
many ante gifts
ounriuy evening. Mr, and Mrs. .7.
F, Clemmons and others attended
a musical program held in the Ber
ry O'Kelly School Auditorium.
Bruce Jones nf 70'> N. Academy
SE, has joined the V. S. Air Force.
Miss Rozabello Baugh, Mr. Lenzo
Royster, Mr*. Mattie Baugh and
children. Annie Louise and Sarah
Alice, attended the fourth anni
versary of the Male Chorus of the
White Oak Baptist Church near
Apex.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Evans and
children, Allen and Joan, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lovelace Leans attended
homecoming at T’incy Grove Bap
-114 Church. Creodrrtore.
A WISE SAYING
‘Whatever is worth lining at
*P M worth lining well.'*
! School at 9:30. Morning worship !
j i! 1! o'clock A great message was!
! c ii ered by the pasiot. Dr. Grady]
j Davis lion tit. Matthew h
! WUfmn Temple Methodist Church
] - -.Minda.v nnvmng woisliip 'The ,
.iuriior choir had enarge of the mu
|: ir und- > the direction of Mr. :
! Loon Haywood.
| Tne pastor. U- v. C' 1.. Cidncy, ,
| brought a nice sermon from St.
I !,u Ki: u% 31-32.
Hu- First Congrceaiional f.'hris-
I tian Gnurch -- Sunday morning:
■'"u kip: Church School st 9.ijg,
Iv. Ji the superintt lid'nt M.. Na- i
j thaniv I Brinson, in charge. Morn- |
i in:, v. (.' ship at 11 o'clock with tire |
I junior chon in ctiarge of music,!
! M.. ~i -1-, f.i 1.-m-ii. .!rg sves : c.c
1 organic-
A very spiritual sermon was ne '
iivered by the pastor. Rev. if.
I Cunningham, from the Book of ;
Malochi 3:8 10
i First Baptist Ghurcb -- Sunday I
, p •••nine worship services; Church
, School ai ft.3o h :r with the su- \
pc o ii niicnt, Mi . \V H Tayior Sr ,
i>: • h; •
Mrc-nmg worship a* 11 o'clock
Tlie Junior Choir had charge of the (
unde: the direction of Ml.
•c. H -v :‘ii- c: t. Mr- - .1. '•
Leo t ipture read by Rev. A
Lesier from the Book of Eccic-sias
u-.p u Prayer by Deacon P ’.V. j
i Rand. The pastor. Dr. O. S. But- j
h,, . .ii —1 i - . t - ■ ,*i or> ■
| Eccioiiastes 13 end 13 versus, "Fear !
God and V ' . ommandments'
for tlii:- duty of man.'
T:,( , e v,• number of j
I vi'.’lor.- pre.v :,‘i made welcome I
.by the pat - ■ i...- asked prayers |
BIRTHS> US
ki" Ed -:c.r;d Smith ' ‘'-rateJ i
j7; NT: a Ann it; Wells. Nov fith.
Basil iemorial ;
lews
Bj MRS. G.VK H THORIM.
, Our mtv;.- hvgui oath Siimtay ]
j morning u ‘ih the Church School ;
i at 0:45 a m.. with the superinten
dent, Mr f.eslie Ccar.isbei! and a j
I very efficient staff of teacher*,
j The processional by the choi: sat
i 11 a. m ; opens the morning ser- !
v:ce with ih:; singing of "Am i A;
; S.jidier, ei.e. As a rcguloc order ;
{ ertuion at the ail.nr. Thu Ist hyr.it;.'
j of our servici we kneel fi.u con.se
j No. 309. "Talk With Its Lord" was:
■ sung, led by our pastor. Rev ’A'.!
|D, t';iv;-.i;n. The scnptUlu lessor !
j was alu. read by him from Saint •
j Luke's Gospel Pth ehatper. coin
i pricing 14 verses. Prayer was of- ]
i son d by Tiro. Thomas Jones-. The ;
I second hymn. No. 313, ’ Den. j
, Shephurd of thy SYopli ' was sung, j
ioi ..Iso by our pastor.
He then chose his text front the
. same scripture, using for a theme, j
:‘V'hi >st's Habit of Prayer." Some i
! of the points: 1. The habit of pray- i
r-r is good in the hour of tempta- ]
j turn. 2. It is good in the hour of i
| achievements 3. It is good in the i
i hour of (ir-ebion. If you are not'
j si v ug spiritually, you should form j
| the habit of prayer.
| This was indeed a wonderful j
• iTiCSMiuv. The ministei climaxed by
{ .saying that prayll was the soul's
] sincere desire.
’ At the* evening hour the minis-]
: ’.va? 'rvncf ;;nd read tic- third:
j chapter of St, John's Gospel with !
j comments.
Sunday evening will climax two j
[years of a successful pastorale by I
j our pastor. Rev \V. D. Carson, and j
• ve pm;, that he will come back !
[ j'rc.’o the conference with greater I
! vr.d and enthusiasm to give to us j
■ ■>. 11:i< * Ch; i; tian ieudci ship
that has been ours to follow these 1 j
I tv. o years. Wo are indeed very]
>;i;d-. fii: to mu pastor for ill the i
i i-,line thin;.;:- be has been able
! to do.
j We invite you to our services
: r.i si Sunday so that v/r may con- ,
! ti u.y inis fine spirit that is exist- 1
; ins- i
! .A- .. Iho nistom nf our church,}
; it r proper for a mini; ter to preach !
I hvi iarrwoll sermon, as it is call- !
, ,-J on the last Simda> before go-]
I iny to conference. We ferl sure;
j thnl he will be back, hut we in- j
j Y;t.e you to hear him.
I
Method Notes
Oak City Baptist
Method ----- The Rev. Mr. Perry,
blip 's the mid-monthly message
| to tlie audience at Oak City Bap-;
| tisi Church each 2nd Sunday •
■ morning. After the service Sunday
:monnnsi. Nov. 11 the membership;
and friends of the community]
I gave a grand shower to Mr. John.
] Arnold and his wife. Mr. Arnold.]
, who bo- been one of the most ]
i i faithful and good natured mem
bens of Oak City, has been sick
for many weeks. Ilis members
and other friends have stood rea
, day to help make things more
comfortable for hm all during his
illness. He and his wife are thank
■ ; ful indeed for the shower and all
■ I other courtesies shown them.
St. .lames .4. M. K. Missionary
Circle
Sc James AME Missionary Cir
. ] cle met with Mrs. Annie Terrell
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Claudius Morgan in West Ra
. leigh. Quite an interesting m?s
--i siou was held Members made ex
- pmuions of thankfullness. We
were pleased to have Mr, and Mrs.
’ W. T. Jones of Raleigh present
. They also joined heartily in the
i discussion. Mrs. Morgan served a
l lovely repast after the meeting,
i Thanksgiving service will be
held at St. James, Church
• Thanksgiving morning at 11
o'clock. Mr. Frazier will be the
speaker.
: The Rev. Mrs. Mary Frazier
, aiid Mrs. Sarah Snieth left for
i Greensboro. Wednesday, to at
■ tend the annual conference of the
AMB Church. Mrs, Snieth is de
legate tor the Method Circuit.
Prayer Service
i Each Monday and Wednesday
j nights preyar service is held in
ihis community at the A.M.E and,
j Christian Churches. Ail of us are l
i urged to attend.
The Singing held at B.O’K.
] School last Sunday night was
! very much enjoyed by those who
, were present. Mrs. Georg: •. Me*
; Cullers was sponsor of the pro
...ram and the .singing was under
| the direction of Mr. Edward Hol
loway Inc program was given
lot St. James Church.
Make it. convenient to attend
: ail FT.A. meeting:.. Each person]
presence helps.
SICK
Our sick are doing fairly well.]
Mrs Cora Haywood is a patient j
at St. Agnes Hospital. She is get-;
|on nicely. Mrs. Hattie Williams
is sick but is feeling some im
; proved
BIRTHDAY I*ARTY
1 The Willing Workers Club and
friends of Mrs. Verliw Hogans {
; met at. her home Monday night 1
1 Nov. 12 and celebrated her birth
day. An enjoyable time was had]
;by all Mrs. Hogan received many
valuable gifts and was highly
1 pleased.
DEATHS
Wt me so sorry to hem of the
■ death of Mrs. M Baker s father. 1
who passed Monday morning at
] his home in the eastern part, of
the state. She and all her family
have the sympathy of the entire
•.‘ommunitv
HOME MTTI.U.S I'.MTE
COITLE
Ik a ceremony Monday after
, noon. Nov 5, at the home of her
] parents Miss Geneva London
j Dunston of Method, became the
bride of T-Sgt Nathan Thomas
; Beooat. Jr. of Raleigh. The bvidf
is the daughter of Mr. and Mr;.
Douglass Dunston of Method. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lu
: cy Becoat and the late Mr. Becoat.
The Rev. Cleo Heath of Wen
dell, uncle of the bride officiated
• and weddin;: music a,- presented
!>y Mr. Harry L. Gil-SmUhe of
] Shaw University and Mr. Harold
• 7,. White soloist of Rater b.
The bride was given in mar
; nage h.v her father, Mr. Douglass
Dunston. She wore u blue lace
: dress over .satin, with a purple
: orchid.
Mu. Lucieuri Wails, sister of
the bride was matron of honor
She wore a blue taffeta dress
with h white carnation.
Dickie Evans of Raleigh, close
Xriend of ?he bridegrooih.
; best man
S" : . Becoat who is now serving
in the United States Air om\ in
Sin annah Ga . will be leaving for
! Maine for training before he and
jhis bride leave the States for Eng-
I land. io make their home Hr 3
’ years.
Fayetteville St,
Church News
By MRS R W. JUDKINS
Church School opened with the
ro-uiar procedure at 9:30 with Mr.
: EubiC! Hunts! presiding; as super
; mtendeni and Mrs Lula Boss in
charge of the Beginners and pi i
: maw Departments
I il o’clock worship service v, ,\s
iip -.ud with the Senior Choir N-».
i ! singing, "V» r p Arc Marching m
■Lor; 11 Rev. J. F! Marks read the
sciiptyn from Isaiah 52:2. The
j pa: tor. .Rev. J. W. Jones, deliver*
i i d a touching sermon on the suh
jeet "Wounded for Our Transgre.-.-
sion?." after which Mrs, Ruth
Johnson sang, "There Is Not Res!
] for the Weary ' Amo nr, the n; v
j members received were: Mrs, Wil
| hams. Rev. F; D. Pretty. Joyce
j Ma: ic Frierson. Mary Annette Fc
! 1 or: on and a student of Shaw Uni
; verity. Rev. Mr. Thomas.
At 7 p. nr Communion services
| we: e conducted by the pastor
. Re>, Jones, and Rev. Mr. Thou.a;
I was the guest speaker who deliv
er. ( an inspiring message on th,
j subject ‘'Christ's Love for All
j People.”
; Mr- Alma .lone; of 1413 Sawy-' r
St i.~ a patient at St. Agnes Hos
! pitai.
Mr. George W. Eicon of 7.! >
: Manly St is undergoing an oper
| alion at Duke Hospital. Deacon J.
S. Baker of 315 S. Haywood Street
]anJ Mrs. Eddie Ludley of 7F.
I Manly Si arc ill at their homes.
| l.t Frcden’ck Burroughs and bis
i sisters, Miss A lavas Burroughs and
I Mis? Aosalie Burroughs, members
] of the Tabernacle Baptist Church,
i Burlington, N J . were the vve.-k-
I end guests of Miss Geraldine Har
[ Hr of 1014 S Person St.
The Missionary Union held Its
i rcr-uiar monthly meeting recently.
Tic BTlf meets every Sundaj
] fro- . f. to 7 p m. The public is in
j vitvii Jo share with us the study of
! God s woi ds.
W ashington
Jr. High News
American Education Week
In observance of American Kdu
; cation Week, Washington Junior
i High School began its activith.
1 by listening to Mr;. Thelma Daly
j guidance counselor of J W. Ligon
■ i High School, speak in general as
] seinbiy op, Thursday morning
[ The monthly meeting of the PTA
I on Tnumday night was featured by
iha.ing Open House and the coni
| pletion of a Membership Drive.
! 550 parents were present at this
■j meeting.
J. W. Eaton, p:incipal of the
I school, introduced ail teachers, one
j a! a nine. Parents who had rbil
} dren in each room were allowed
] to follow each teacher to his room
■ from the auditorium. Parents
viewed their children's foldcis. In
formal discussions were held by
parents and teachers. Mr. Eaton
invited and encouraged pm inl
and friends to visit the classrooms
during the entire of
American Education Week. He ex
!! pressed thanks to all who were
; present.
1 Mrs. Daisy chose as her topic:
'! “Tomorrow; Democracy.” Sh
i stated Ihf:i the theme this year
: for American Education Week e
| “Schools For a Strong America.'
I She paraphrased this and 11■ el
] “Strong Schools For a Strong
■ j Arne'-ica.” Every pupil wa3 tirsed
to start now laying up plans for
[ tomorrow.
Natalis Wilson Report*
Natalie Wilson reported for Miss
Sinclair's fifth grade. She loves to
, read news and in turn she enjoys
reporting news.
Miss Sinclair’s fifth grade class
:>:• i had much fun for the last few
» eeks. Her pupils gave her a sur
prise Hallowe’en party.
Miss Sinclair's group has been
studying about the first explorers
of America, somo of the first coi
j onies arid die many states of our
I country.
j The fifth graders enjoy Wash
| ingtor.'s new teachers.
Special Education Pupils
Special Education pupils plan to
1 visit the Richard B. Harrison Li
brary during Bek Week,
Mrs. Watson’s Third Grade Has
Visitors
Mrs. Watson's third grede was ,
happy to have two parents visit
I their room this week. Mrs Paulin.
Evans and Mrs. Bertha Steward
] we. e the visitors.
] Thin, graders are studying as n
1 unit—' Community Living . . Now
. «pd Long Ago.” At present th 1
: class mi? focused its attention on
Homes. Now and Long Ago. The
. children'-- interest is running h
] they are making comparison.'-
i-nd looking for.vard to further
pha»'< s of the unit
< lass Rooms Have Vcw Mirrors
Pupils and teacher;- are tbrilUd
wjtV. the -1 ------ mirrors ir, the ciru-i
--! ro< .o--. Many thanks to ail persons
- responsible for them being in the
• | Washington School. Our pupils
! will take-*: o*» the ntv.' iocic.
Rhamkatt.e
News
BY BARBARA Hi! I 4N»>
VIRGINIA au r. 1
EHAMKATTE W-nis < .c- ;
8,-1 Church- vov.ular rw.-nin;
sc--, vices opened Sunday ;u lEJH'i n
Irr>. vitii the pasto;; the Rev Isaac
I c. Leu. in charge. The Jumur
1 Choir v,as in charge of rmrur -xitr>
Mr E McClain at the piano The
15TU opened its f;nv\-(cc at !>:,!*' E
: Tii. v.-ith the vice president, .>•. ■
• Ciydia id. Hill in charge.
; Tire Adult Group V.as under tin
; supervision?of Mr Alton -Vlattiww.'
; ‘ -fi,]. sto; V HOO! ■' tinder th-. :
] ri rvi-ion of Miss Dome D.ms
, i Night service-:, began ot 7 o'clock,
i] K,->- Lee spoke on lEe subject,
-j "Every Man Has A Change.’' The
' j following visitors were r.rosHit at
■'the setc‘.ees: Mr. and Mrs. James
G Chavir. Raleigh. Mr an ' Mr: Km
! sf'tri Green of Ber- ei f.M'e:-
l Lurch. Ar x. M - - “ Jo
: son. Oak ley Grove Bapt i'J Churcn.
1 Ciayton, Mi Clifton Mib-hcncr.
] Galilee Bapbst Church-. Smit! -
> field, and Pfc, Marion C• ockt-r of
; fort F ata
: ■ j ,i : : v jii i>■' n hrrbeeue hen"
] Friday Nov, ib. at the home of
! Hr. and M- r. Louis Ballfintine,
; sponsored by the Missionary Gr
j ters of Watre Chapel Baptisl
! Church. Another barbecue will al
i so be held Thanksgiving Day
] the Community Club. House, soon
. t gored by St. John AMF. Church.
Visitors
] I Hi Otis Mims of Washingto*'.
] D. C was home ov r the weekend
, to visit his o- ithej, Mrs Mat '•
Mrivis and ho- gi andpnrents, Mr.
’ :mu Mrs. H B. Thomas.
• Jeffreys School
' j Jeffreys School’s P-TA will meet
! Monday night. Nov. 1 *bo
j School Auditorium. Col Urn ding
|of the Civil Defense Department
[ will be the guest and will show
' ! a f.i :i and give a lecture.
j Ait parents and friends are urg
’ ! ed to be present.
CLINTON
Bv MBS. ELIZABETH E. Bl I'U'R
4;>3 McKoy Street
LEGION HOI,OS SERVH F
■] CLINTON Dedication services
| were held at the Henry James
• Fowler American Legion Past No.
319, Sunday, Nov, IE ai 2:30 p. tn
: Speciei music foi tlie occasion was
] rendered by the Elementary Glee
. ; Club of the Sampson Training
' ] School, under the direction of Mrs.
i Ida B. Cooper. Featured soloist was
j Carolyn Tatum, who beautifully
i sanr ‘ The Lord's Prayer” a n d
-I "Bless This House." The invocation
i was given by Rev O A. Heslc r.
pastor of Lisbon Street Baptist
. I Church
• i Hr. Clyde Brown, dislrict corn
: mandet from Fayetteville, gave an
interesting address on the subject.
: -‘The American Legion—What It
i is.’-' alter which Corndr. Moses Mc-
Rae introduced the guest speaker.
; Rev. J. H Clanton, who delivered
] the dedicatory speech. His subject
i-.v ,s. ’Cast All. Your Cares Upon
M ji,, t ] f !)r He Careth for You."
i H.-s Pocahontas White, auxih
■iry pr> spent, introduced the Cold
Star Mothers. Those present wer*:-
• Mrs. Annie Fowh-r. mother of
Xj-. n vy Janie- Fowler, for whom tin.
. post is named; Mrs. Bertlia Faison
i stevens. Mrs. Maggie Boon:,
• and M’s Alice Emma Underwood.
Each mother was presented a cor
- sage of yellow chrysanthemums,
’ viriting Legion- and Legiorunc: c;
• weic from K. nanville. Fayette
■ ville and Yarsnw.
After the ..orvices refreshments
j were served in the lounge.
I PERSONALS
' 3gt Herbert Eason recently Hr
• j lived from Korea He A visiting
1 ] his mother. Mrs Annie Eason on
1 I Stetson Street ’after which he will
' ] resume his. duties in the U. S.
' Army.
’ I Mr and Mrs Wayne Ferry of
1 ] Durham spent last Sunday here
' i visiting relatives.
Mr. M.Lord Caldwell. Mr. Hay
: wood Colwell and Mr. Wilbert Pe
terson of Washington. D. C., are
visiting their respective families.
Miss Hattie Mae Blaikman was
: hostess r*t a dinner Sunday in hon
or of Mr. Hamlin Nelson of Wash
• ington. D C. Guest? included: M>
and M"-. Nelson. Yes Nancy Boy
j kin and Miss Mennir 1,, .‘••ampson.
i Mi Nathaniel Thom pro ri of A&T
: College spcrii last, weekend at
I home, v
THE CAROLINIAN
Olympic Aces Arrive In
.Australia, Eye Gold Medals
MELBOURNE, Australia j
| i'ANP> What is perhaps the j i
i greatest contingent of Negro .
track stars ever to represent this i
country in Olympic competition j ,
arrived in Melbourne last week, j i
Competition wili get underway j
in this Australian city Nov. 32.
This is the ItSth Olympiad. It
will feature the finest array of tan
i athletes ever to participate in the
| quadrennial athletic rivalry among
1 nations of the world.
Phiiiy Warriors ’:
Banking On Hal
;Lear To Shine
(Editor's Nolle: This Is one of
a series of stories «*n profes
sion;!! basketball Seams with
tan players.)
CHICAGO tALi -• Th t \
! Philadelphia Warriors, National
! Basketball Association champions
; lust season, lost one of their key
i players when Tom Cola entered
; the armed services. But Ha! Lear,
the former Negro star at Temple ,
University, might more than *ftli j
! Gobi's shoes
For two seasons, Temple basket- *
hall coach Harry Litwock. insist* 1
■■ <i mat Lear was one of the finest 1
Teg',-,tc players, but the lithe
aha '.'shooter really did not receive
ivhkuia! acclaim until his superla- -
tubhion in the NCAA tour-j ‘
in > last spring.
the Owls finished in third j '
pDc.-. behind the tan-studded j
San Francisco five and the |
remarkably balanced lowa j
team. But the outstanding play- I
er wu•• not the Dons’ incompar- j
ihle BO! Russell or the Hawk
eyes clever Carl Cain. The
distinction belonged to Lear. I
as attested bj the designation '
of him as the most valuable
player of the tourney.
In gamer hr. scored * rec*!
md- haHoving 160 points, reaching!
tiic niih of his college career j
■.•.■ hen he poured in 48 points :
a on-1 Southern Methodist, a rer- j
: ': for a single NCAA tourney]
] g.eoe ]
V/caiing the teg of All-American j
f urn several selections. Lear was j
the fust draft choice of the war- j
:. r u team with nine returning j
Raleigh
Happenings
NINE A FIVE CLUB MEETS
!!..■ Nino and Five Club of I
Hunter Park met Saturday night I
with Mrs. Alma Harrison of Cole-1
i man oti cet serving as hostess As- i
h r thy business session in which :
i plans were completed for giving a j
: Tuan i;.. giving basket to a need,?!
fa nil , and plans made for the An
:i Christmas Party and Dance. •
’ the hostess served a delicious re
; A session of pokena was
waved ancl the prize for high score .
- won by Mrs. Cornelia Cobb
! - buit Mrs. Rtith M. Lawrence won
ibe consolation prize. Members.
! present were; ‘Mesdames Geneva •
' Brown Alma Harrison, Cornelia
. Cobb, Emma Jones, Sara Sharper!
Ruth Lawrence, Ida Smith, Non
I Robinson, Bessie Wesley. Mary -
"'..lambic, Catherine Williams and
: Lrvi.e Ellis.
( ELEBRATES fURTHDAV
Birthday greetings to .Mrs.
Louise Pepper** of 8 Edge
combe Terrace, who celebrat
ed her birthday Wednesday.
Nov. U.
BEAUTICIAN'S SLATE CONFAB
Soon the North Carolina chap
; ter of the National Foundation of !
ITi ichology Science will hold its j
i Fourth Annual Statewide Beauti- j
! mans Seminar which will feature j
an educational review of practical j
' | and advanced beauty culture, scalp J
treatments, lessons, lectures and j
j demonstrations by nationally fa- j
’ ! mows artists at the Bloodworth St. I
| YMCA
MRS. PUNMORE IS HOSTESS
The Progressive Club held
its meeting at the home of Mrs.
Essie Dunmore of Dover
Place on .Monday, Nov. 5. Af
ler the business session, the
members enjoyed a delicious
repast. Officers of the club are
Mrs. Jessie Hunt, president;
Mrs. Harriett® Jones, secre
tary. Mrs. Ethel Purdy, treas
urer. and Mrs. Mildred Mul
len, chairman of publicity eont
: j miller.
HARVEST TEA SUNDAY
On Sunday, Nov. 18, the Fro
■ j givsxive Club will sponsor a liar
vest Tea at the Maty Talbert ]
j Home, E Davie St from 4 to C p
] m. A program will be rendered
i ;.nd the public is cordially Invited
■ j to attend.
! BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill of
Southeast Boulevard, are the proud
p i.ents of a son. Jarvis Aid* n
, born at the Sampson Memorial
Hospital, Nov. 8. The baby tipped
the scales at 8 lbs, 8 ozs
plays gotT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE !>)
! <td that Caiaphas owned the foi
■ ! lowing property: a 1956 Oldsrno
, j bile, four Farmall tractors, 10 ms
j jor pieces of farm equipment, two
' j trailers, a 1056 Chevrolet, pickup
truck, two trailer trucks, and SO
> head of livestock.
' ! She says that Caiaphas and his
wife have no children, but that 32
pei sons including children and
: grandchildren live on the co-op
farm.
Others named in the suit arc;
Louis Middleton, Lillian’s bus
• I ban-.;; Laura Lee Middleton, Gala
! pSi«„V vvitry Jess Middleton and his
' J tvif- . Boss; Amos Middleton and
this wife, Levada; and the People*
t State Rank of Millington,
Many of them ate expected to i
return with gold medals, on-oh rn- 1
atic of their supremacy in ini '
particular events. Regarded
probable first place winners are j
the following;
Charlie Dumas, high jump; |
Rafer Johnson, decathlon; Lott
Jones, 400 meters; Greg Beil,
broad jump; Lee Calhoun, HO j
high hurdles, and Ar.iie Sow
ell, 800 meters.
I
Dumas the only athlete in the !
world to high jump seven ieet, is I
one ot three tan representatives!
of the United States in that event, ;
The 18-year-old Dumas from the 1
Compton Junior College, will oc i
hacked up by Phil Reavis, Villa- j
nova College, and Verm Wilson, I
Santa Clara <CalifJ Athletic Club.
Johnson, the 20-year-old UCLA
junior, is considered the world s
supreme all-around athlete Ho is
ably supported in the grueling de
cathlon by Mill Campbell, former
31 Rattler All-Americans
Honored At Homecoming
TALLAHASSEE A warm tri
bute was paid during recent,
homecoming ceremonies to the 31
grid players who have made the
mythical All-American team
playing under the colors of Florida
A and M University.
The “tribute to Rattler All-
Americans ’ was made by Dr. B.
L. Perry, dean of students, and
the response was made by Ally.
Johnny Howard of Elyria. Ohio.
Atty. Howard was named to the
e
*
( M rorester
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY » BOTTLED IN BONO ' TOO »KOO»
BROWN- FORMAN DISTILLER'S CORPORATION •AT LOUI&VII.U KIN KENTUCKY
Indiana star who is now wearing j
the colors of the Navy
Johnson, incidentally, will be ape I
of the three U 3. per fanners in :
the broad lump. This event, haw- !
t.'Vi-r. is expected to be won by the i
2D-yenr-o!d Beil, an Indiana soph
omore, who has leaped more than i
26 four on several occasions.
Calhoun is in for a keen
bathe for his gold medal. His
mil will be teammate Jack
Davis of the Navy, who lost to
Harrison Dillard in the 111!
nveh hurdles in ihc 1332 games
In Helsinki. In the Olympic
tryout finals at Los Angeles,
Davis and Calhoun finished in
a dead heat
Sowell, ihc fluent middle-dis- !
lance star from the University of ,
Pittsburgh, v, 111 be trying to:
avenge a stunning defeat, by Tom i
Courtney in the Los Angeles, meet
when the two toe- the mark in the !
Olympics. They are expected to |
run one-Iwo in the 800 meters.
- 1944 All-American team.
The Rattlers opponents for the
homecoming grid bat.tie was their
arch rival, the North Carolina A
and T Aggies, coached by Bill Bell
and Murray Neeley. Bel! was for
mer Rattler coach, and Neely was
an All-American tackle while
Maying under Bell and Gaither in
i 38.
Macon “Body Builder" Wil
liams, halfback m '42, Robert
PAGE THIRTEEN
i ‘Pete” Griffin, center in '3B, and
| Acosta Kittie-s. end m 50, are now
!on the Rattier coaching staff.
] Willie Gialmore and Ai Frazier
| are the two All-American half
| backs on the present undefeated
| and untied squad,
j Other All-American Rattler;
honored: Leroy Cromafcie, quar-
I uTback; Bernard lngiaaam, full -
j hack. '45; Theodore W Mont
i gonicry, halfback. '46, Nathaniel
F-’O’.vnU, end, '47; Ulysses Curtisk
! left halfback, '4B; Charles Malon
; ev, guard, ’SO William Kenc-hon,
‘center, ’si, Alphorso Varner, tac
! kl.-\ ’sl; James Moore, fullback
’52, Alkin Hepburn, quarterback.,
j ’52. Samuel Marshall, guard, a'2;
I Calvin Gladden, tackle, '55; and
j Bradley Mitchell, end, '4G,
I
Kent Slate Si.
I Has Tan Twins
j
On First Team
KEN " Ob’o - «ANPi Ken*
■ state University might have a
i unique feature in college footpad
i players
i They are probably Hr. ops, coi.
j lege m the nation '.vu.ii a p;nr of
j twin ho i (backs. The team also I:,.:
i three ithei. tan players.
Tec twins arc Dill and Jim
Wlibscy, seniors who pD c I
high school football for John
Adams High School in > leve
i Dud. Both will he lettering In
football at Kent State (or the
third season Both arc first
i stringers this season.
in hv'i years prioi to this ■■. <
! son BJi nclb-d 51U yard, in ru t-
I u':_ and Jim 457. This y„ Hi I
ha.- I ;,nd Jon !3'> in six gnejes.
e in: bet ho lb. ■ in.: ; ,0 i!
, 1 ;» ay,