Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 2, 1957, edition 1 / Page 11
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1957 Rambling In Chatham i GOLDSTON PITTSBORO SILER CITY By D. W. Ke»den ——— P. O. Box 5»5 —■— Collision, CatoUb* GOLDSTON The Junior de partment of Roberts Chapel Bap tist Church had & very informative and inspiring program last Sunday. The president. J. A. Turner, pre sided over the meeting. The theme for the day was ' Duties of the Junior Church and 1s officers.” The discussion was led by Mr. Herman Dark., former sup erintendent of the Sunday School and followed by Miss Helen M. Tur ner of the Horton High School staff. Miss Freda Reavis, of Waters High School. Miss Annie L. Wom ble and J. W Jones, both of Hor ton High School and Miss A. J Ty son of the Goldston School. Suggestions and remarks were given by the followng who are senior deacons: Wrn. M Wicker. 7 H Headen, Seldon Jones and Mrs. Novella Dowdy who is presi dent of the Senior Misionary cir cle of the church. Homemaker# Banquet The Chatham County-wide Bo nus! banquet sponsored by ?he Home Demonstration Club, will have its meteing In the Dining Hall of 3. 5. Waters School Saturday evening, March 7, at 8:0(1 P. M. PITTSBORO NOTES BT OCTTANNA MARIE HORTON Durham District Mass Meeting PITTSBORO—The first Mission *ry Mass Meeting of the Durham District, west held at, St Matthew’s Church in Pittsboro Saturday, Feb. I*. At the conclusion o* tbs short devotional period Elder Brown presented Mrs. W W l ong. Dis trict president of Women's Home and Foreign Mission Society Mrs Long led the group in a worship service, which consisted of a hymn and s prayer following the responsive reading. At the end of the call to wor ship, Elder Brown introduced Mrs Fox s local preacher In his in troduction of the speaker he str*;-*« ed reading. Rev R, V. Norton offered fl fer News Os Clinton BT MRS ELIZABETH BUTLER *33 MeKoy Street * T P Group Sing# CLINTON—A group of ingern 1 from the Sampton Training School delighted members of the Clinton Botary Club with a musical pro- 1 gram. at. the weekly meeting of the club last week. The program ccn s-rted of group singing, quartettes and solos, all well and pleasingly j rendered A decided highlight of I , tt ° program was tha solos ten dered by Fulton Fryar. Directing the program were prof, Howard Boney and Mrs. Ellen Washington, i The Hotarians were elated with ; the program. Many of them de clared it was the most outstand ing of any like program ever ren dered before the club The club secretary has sent a special note of appreciation to the group and its directors The program was ar ranged by the Park and Recrea tion Committee of the Rotary Club The 13th session of the Baptist. Cooperative Institute came to a climax Friday evening after eon veninr for two weeks at the Lis bon Street Church The highlight of the program was the’music ten dered by the choir made up of persons attending the music work shop This choir was directed hr Mr © A Dupree Soloist was Mrs Mercedes B Thompson Rev Ju lius H. Butler, pastor of the Ebe nerer Baptist Church, Wilmington delivered a soul-stirring sermon After the worship hour a delicious i supper was served The menu con sisted of chicken salad on lettuce, crackers and hot coffee Pastor’s Aid Club News Mrs, Louise s Hayes war- hos tess to they "Over-the Branch Pay tor'# Aid Club" of the First Bap tist Church on Tuesday evening. Feb 19 After the business session, rfereshmenfs i* ere served Mem bers present -were Mesdamer Julia Mae Holmes. Mary Tate. Nina Sampson Doletha Pridgen and Miss Isabelle Haver, Auxiliary To Sponsor Tvs The American Legion Auxiliary of the Henry J Fowler Post No 813. ie sponsoring "A Musical Tea' | Sunday March 3, from four to j five pm at the home of Mu- G ! r Murphy. 624 Lisbon Street The , pubic ts invited to attend. Personals Mr Jarre* Carr of Baltimore Md j snd Mr Harold Care of NYC re i cently spent a few day? visiting their mother Mr- Addle Carr, and ether relative? Mr. and Mrs Curt.is Simmons end son of Washington. D C spent last weekend visiting relatives here. Mr. Joseph Barnes of NYC spent the weekend here visiting his wife M’s Delores Barnes, and son Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Faison and son of Wilmington spent Sunday in Clinton. Mp and Mrs. Murray’ Greenfield ;”d daughter of Mt Olive spent j .‘""odav in Clinton. They ’were j guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Ja- j cei-is and farm!'’ Mr. Floyd Davis, J r and Mr I T- r ~v y-p Herring of Washington 1 D c n-e-it the weekend here Mrs Bertha Jacobs and daugh. tc. r Evelyn and Peggy motored to Dunn Wednesday While there they visited Mr. and M s John Munds and family and Mr. and Mrs George Fitzpatrick and family. They were accompan ied on the trio by Miss Tnimilla Stokes and Little Tommie Peter son. Mrs Mildred B Waters has re turned to her home in Philadel phia after visiting in Clinton for several weeks. Mr. Edward Bogan of NYC re cently spent a few days in Clinton visiting friends While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs John H Strickland and Mr and Mrs. James A Ezzell, Sr Shut-In Mrs Carrie Mae Peterson Is con vent. prayer, which was followed | i by a spiritual “Sweeping Through j the City," led by Rev. Effird Al- j store I At this point, Elder Brown ac- j knowledged the presence of Bis- j • hops R. L. Jones and H. T. Med- ] ford and their wives. Each gave j i remarks. Mrs. Medford sang "Oh Lord I've Tried.” The general offi cer, Mr. Alexander Barnes, was present. A group, consisting of Mrs Ga tha Lassistcr Rev. Mrs. Roxie Small, Rev. Wavey Alston, R. V. Horton and Guytanna Horton at tended the Founder's Day exercises of Livingstone College Feb 13. Horton School Open House at Horton School ' was recently conducted. Refresh- j merits were served in the Primary i Dept., which faces the high school j building. The new’ primary build- i ing consists of twelve class, rooms, I I grades are first through fourth Visitors Miss Wills Eaves of Bennett Col - i lege of Greensboro was home for j the weekend. i 1 The Mt. Kins! AME Church of j. Pittsboro was host to the Right j Rev. Frank M. Reid Bishop of the ! Second Episcopal District, and the ] 1 Kittrei: College choir on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24th This was Bis hop Reid s first visit to Pittsboro since coming to the district. He was introduced by Dr G S. j Gant, Presiding Elder of the Ra leigh District, and delivered the r-ermnn of the afternoon The offering totaled $542 87. cul minating a rally for church light ing fixtures, sponsored by the pro gram committee with Mr. I E. . Taylor as chairman. Other mem bers of the committee are: Mrs Annie Pugh, secretary. Mrs Laura Taylor, Mrs. Clara Dark, and Mrs. Connie Leach. The Rev. C, W. Parker Is pas tor of the church. The Mitchell's Home Demonstra tion Club held its Feb. meeting at fined to her home with a broken leg. Mrs. Edna Gray of Garland 1? a patient at The Sampson Memorial Hospital. Mrs Thelma Godwin Herring Is confined to the local hospital. Mrs. Mary E. Berry is still con fined to the home of her sister, Mrs Gallic D. Kirby. Mrs. Annie Peterson’s condition is reported as satisfactory. Deaths and Funeral# Mr Warren Brewington died in tne Sampson Memorial Hospital last Tuesday after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services were conducted Friday at 3:30 pm. from the First Baptist. Church with the Rev. J. M Holmes officiating. Burial fol lowed ir, the Sandhill cemetery Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Luiu Brewington of the home: one son. Howard Brewington of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Sallye Lee Royal of Clinton; Mrs Bernice Perry of Clinton and Mrs. Mildred B Waters of Philadelphia; and sis ter. Mrs Bessie Swinson of Clin ’on: and one grandson. Mt Ronald Brewington. Mr. Richard Stevens, 64, died a* his home Tuesday. Feb 19 Masonic rites were conducted from the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 7. o clock H? was a member of the Silver Square Lodge of Clin ton and a member of the Six Runs Baptist Church. The pastor. Rev Grimes, officiated Burial followed a 4 the Sandhill Cemetery with full Masonic graveside rites Survivors include bis wife, Mrs Lulu Faison Steven? of the home; three daugh ters. Mrs, Elizabeth Pierce of El lenville, N Y , Mrs. Phyllis James of Ellenville N Y.; and Miss Maye Francis Stevens of the home Three sons Mr. Benjamin Stevens of Poughkeepsie, N Y . Rev Richard Stevens. Jt , Lynchburg. Va . and A-c Clarence Stevens, (J S Air Force survive Rhamkatte j RHAMKATTE Watts Chapel !' Baptist Church's Sunday School opened Sunday morning Feb, 24. at 10:39, with the assistant super intendent. Mr Nathaniel Mims in charge of Ihe opening The super intendent. Mr. Chester Debnam. was visiting Fayetteville Street Baptist Sunday School in Raleigh. Subject of the lesson was “Signs of the Times” The senior mission ary group opened its meeting at 12:30 with the president, Mrs. Es tella Jones, presiding Night serv ices began at 7:45 p.m. The speak er was a visiting minister. Rev. James Thomas, from Patterson, N J He is assitant pastor of the Christian Missionary Baptist; Church there This service was ', sponsored by the Floral Club of j Watts Chapel visiting A-3c Otha Kearney, Jr is home j vinting "-:th hi? parents. Mr and j Mrs Otha Kearney, Sr. for a few i dav? A-3c Joseph L Hill was home ! cvei the weekend to vis.t hts par- I ent.v Mr and Mrs. Aaron 0. Hill, ! Jr. A. friend. A tc Ponce Draper, also visited in the home of the Hills A-Ic Diaper is stationed at fin Orlando, F la. Air Force Base Births Rev. and Mrs. A. A Crum are the proud parents of a baby girl, who was born Feb I7t,h. Sick Mrs Olivia Hinton is on the sick list Let us remember our sick and shut-in. If heavy pruning is necr on I flowering shrubs such as for sythia and spirea. prune these plants immediately after blooming is over in order not to lose the blossoms, explain? Harris the home of Mrs. * a the Alston ] A demonstration in home beaut;- I ficaiion was given by Mrs Mildred | Payton, home agent. Guests were the Rev. R. V. Hor- j ton, Mrs. Berta Lambeth of New j York City, and the Rev. L W. Ellis j Mrs F. L Ellis is president of the club Bailey Joyce and Miss Dorothy Arrington, both of N. Y. City, were united in marriage on Fob. 23rd at the home of Mrs F. L. Ellis. The Rev. R. V. Horton officiated Mrs Joyce, formerly of Durham was the weekend guest of her i mo'her. Mis Gertrude Long. The bride end groom will make ! their home in New York City. Mrs. Lizzie Alston. 74. was fun- ! eraiized at the Evans Chapel AME ! Eton Church on Sunday afternoon : Feb. 24th. The deceased had been ■ ill for some time, having hos- i pitaiized ior onr week prior to her ! passing. The Rev. R. V. Horton officiated ] due to the illness of the pastor, ; Rev. K S, Srnttberman She is survived by one son. j Charlie Alston, two foster sons Otis Alston of Philadelphia. Pa ; ! Willie Dark of Brooklyn, N. Y.: j two foster daughters, Mrs. Minnie j Lee of Greensboro; and Miss Bet- j ty Mae Scurlnck of Pittsboro. Manly Street Church News BY B. V STURDIVANT Sunday School and morning wor ship began Sunday, Feb, 17. at the i usual time at the Manly St Chris tian Church. Opening hymn: “I Surrender All". Scripture was read from St Matthews, 13:44-46. The pastor used as a subject, for hi? sermon. “Pearl of Great Pride". This subject was taken from the following verse: “Who. when he j had found one pearl of great price, j went and sold all that he had, and i bought, it. ’ St. Matthew. 13-46. The ; sermon was enjoyed by all present. At 4 O’clock a Tom Thumb wed ding war- held at the church spon sored by the senior choir Music i was sponsored by the Tot. Haven Nursery Another Tea was held at the home of Mrs. Novella Wilder on Mark Street, sponsored by the Pulpit. Aid Club. The Rev Mr. : Montague was guest speaker. Evening service was held with the First Congregational Church. The Fellowship Group celebrated j its sixth anniversary. The service j began at 8 o’clock. The following | choirs sponsored the music: Manly I Street senior choir. Oberlin Bap tist choir and the First Congrega tional choir. A solo was given by Mr Wilbert Sanders The sermon was given by Rev. T. C. Kamans He used as his subject. “The Church And Divine Healing” The meeting closed with the con gregation singing, ‘God Be With You." Twin County Notes tn MRS. N E BALLET ROCKY MOUNT—-Mr. and Mrs John Lucas and famly visited his father and sisters here Sunday. Rev John W Lucas Sr has been very sick but is improving at this time John W. Lucas is principal of the elementary school in Ox ford Tbs friend? of Miss Sylvia Pretlow are happy to know she is home after completing all require ments in elementary education for four years at Bennett College the first semester Vnuth Dav On Sunday. January 27th. the young people of Faith Presbyterian Church were in charge of the ser- I vice, with Rev E D Joyner as j guest speaker, James Walter Law- ; ■ i-ence was soloist. Rev Joyner de- I | leered an. interesting sermon on ! | the ' Youth of Today." 1 Siek and Shut In Mrs Martha DavL, Jo--h Bul luck and Rish Fut.rell are patient? j at ihe Paik View Hospital Please I remember ihe sick at all times Deaths The, funeral of W. H McNair was j conducted from Little Hope Bap- j list Church last Thursday with ; Rev. T V. Foster in charge. The j funeral of Mrs. Minnie R Hill was i held at Stoke? Chapel Thursday ; v ith Rev. Charlie Spicer deliver- j mg the eulogy. Yours truly read the resolutions and Ihe obituary. Mrs. Hill died in Washington Feb 10th. Survivors are her husband, Mr. Hill: four daughters, three sis ters. mother. Mrs. Carolyn Suggs; | five brothers and several other rel j atives. Funeral services for Mrs. Wilhel- ! I tmma Davis Hardie were held at ! the Kbenezer Baptist Church in ; Portsmouth. Va. Tuesday at eleven | o’clock a.m. Graveside rites were j conducted at the Brooklyn Ceme j tcry in Nashville at 4:30 P. M Dr. j Haivev Johnson of Virginia offi -1 dated, assisted by Rev G. D. Perry iof Nashville Mrs. Hardie was in stantly killed Friday afternoon in ?n auto wreck on her way from Raeford, where she taught in Up church High School to Portsmouth to visited her husband, who is sta tioned at P'ort. Eustis, V;i. Mrs. Hardie was a native of Nash Coun ty. the daughter of Mrs Hattie A. Davis and the late J. M. Davis. Surviving are her husband, her mother and seven sisters In moving portable call R-’iis, Extension Service dairymen tr conunend starting on the lower side of slopes and working up the slope They explain that surface drainage Is thus an ay from the! clean area ■ HUMANITARIAN AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S-—A recent visitor to tin St. Vunnsttiie’s College campus : was Mrs. Ludmilla Sombeek of Austira. Mrs. Sum U lecfur.-d in il.» c->tl< < chapel and in various classes. In photo above are Dr. Boyer. Mrs. Sombeek and Mr. Robin-on. PLAN DORMITORY IMPROYI Mrvj - At, ~' p - ...n-l i,l University examine material which they v »I1 u-.- h • '■ •■ t l it to right; !-Misses Delilah L Bowen, a senior of term' ) irh: ■ mm - - . I nn, ? nnh •< I senior of Suffolk, Virginia. Flhel Weiborn. i v-pho-nm r •>< a ' <•■'.. . u,-i, « , ,»• nwr of ITarborn: and Vivian Jones Neal, a •-< pl-n •••• <• of . -i„> , t tiu- tnnual 1 !open house on the fast campus Saturday March ' **».. to 1 >• r»i, i'n- • ! u-uron.- of the > University are invited N. C RURAL PKOC.RI SS i LEADERS—-Dr tV I Reeil. let* dein of the hrhool of '.’hi ture at VAT College. ch» < U . ovi i ; a repprt of progress mad* b> n> j ral families m !‘rr ,«n Count. KNMƑNKDSH I OR GOOD BOOKKEEPING tVhrn the ninth annual l.’att? Ptoiiuciion Short </,>ui.‘ was hrld at A&T < nilege last week, j N. P, Hunt, center, and Percy i THE CAROLINIAN Nupth l arnllna iliitiiii; !'->’> vUh >• ! Di'tvi i < i»I?t nitriiip.il rs *h>' t’-'r on 1 t’piity !* -11., a School cod i h-itoiMi o< the full lit \ k 111 »t I lipltntl ie- ,ii.l f I I ~f,* i»j;!it. IV 1 mil Couri*’ f imt i ;rtif ItfMb *J Hn: Soitunervlle right, both, dairy fa nrn'rj of tt a, tin Co nitl v. v. rr e awarded top in ir*':-, for b’\ini; maintained the best rc-urdh on their null* production The nre 6«.iltatio» Oruia\t.fi a year long j r.' ■ .>■'.»} * w;i& this \» *• *■ j>; in? ({ foi thf? * •-♦unt.y of i ihf ».?*• Ji?ti for l'lijfj in Uix* | v.->» th t R<*r<*t Pr«ftr€4S i j *. Mi'M-v-- *•* 'v?t,h p?c*a! tcfeipncp ! : t* *•**■•> n j ..... ™~ z:~~r i i"i >■• .1 in Hu- ■■(Vfigh A Dav — ! A Smith" prop tain Making the i': tirnrgf Hyatt, tr . in I • !■•»! s,r 'it Dairy Extension, Rx- J IHt.IT ‘Satclimo’ ‘RocksHousaj GREENSBORO. N C Louis Armstrong, the famed "Satchmo" came to town last Friday night, Feb. 8, and blew himself into the hearts of Greensboro jazz-lovers. The Dixie-land trumpeter who admits that, he has been blowing his horn for 44-years, played to a small crowd in the A&T College Charles Moore Gymnasium. It was an enthusiastic bunch which gave rousing applause following each number. He was supported with a combo, bone; Edmond Hall, Clarinet; Billy including; Trummy Young, from* drums; Squire Gersh, bass and Velma Middleton, vocalist. Personable Louis and his outfit. JEFFREY’S SCHOOL We here at. Jeffreys School have been very busy with our school ac tivities. On the 11th of Feb. we were highly entertained by a con cert by the "Rhythm Kids" of the Deaf and Blind School of Raleigh. The PTA held its regular meet ing in the school auditorium with Mr. Charlie King presiding Aftei the business session The Grade Mothers gave a very inspiring “Founder's Day Program'’ after which a skit entitled; "Die Negro at the Bar of Justice' vas pre sented by the ?th grade The characters were: Justice, Magdalene Dunn Me cy. Martha Young: Opposition, Pit ”enia Williams. Historj Ernestine Lowe; Labor. Barbara Gill; First slave brought from Africa. John Dozier Slave of 1861. Barbara Massenhurg; Profession. Shirley High: Oratory Barbara Sutton; Bravery, Donna Cannady; Woman hood, Eva Rogers: Love. Bet tie Burch, Negro Dancers. Sandra Woods Martha Young: Negro Church. Lucille Walken; Chew Moses Burch. Donna Cannady, Ms | thelene Evans, Sarah Herring. I Shirley High. Barbara Massenburg. | Sandra Woods and Martha Young, i Direct i- was Mrs. E. E. Williams j and music by Mrs, H. C. Recce. We were, very happy to have a ! large attendance, and especially to | welcome many parents who were I present for the first, time this year I The girls’ basketball team de : seated the Washington Jr. High I School. The boys lost, their game i Mrs. Sherman's 3rd grade celc* i bra ted Washington's birthday on j Feb. 22, with “The Return of I Washington", The characters j Washington. Edvard Chavis; Girl. ' Dorothy Dozuv: Small School | Girls. Carolyn Rayford and Pear* jlv Dunn; Soldiers. Robert W<l - bams. Cecil Anderson and Curtis ! Burton; Town Crier, Hillman Ev i ans; News Boy, Leroy Bunch: Dor : tor Malone Carrington- Nursr St. James Baptist Church GREENSBORO —\Ve are living in ! a time when so much is said and I done without prayerful or religious ! advice The life of a good religion:. ! leader ought, to excel in all vir | mes. That he may inwardly b j such as outwardly he seemeth to | men." j And rightly there ought to b~ | much more within than i: per- ; I reived without For God behold?!h j us whom we are bound most high | !,v to reverence: wheresoever we j are. and to walk in purity like an j get? in his sight. We should renew I oui purposes daily and stir om ! selves to greater fervor, as though ■ this were the first, day of our con version, and to say. Help we ms j God in this my good purpose and ! j in thy holy service; and grant that | 1 may now this day begin pc ! fectly. for that which I have done i hitherto is as nothing | Let us bear in mind, that the pur | nose of just men depends not upon ; their own wisdom but upon God's j grace; and in whom we must all i rely for whatsoever we take in ; hand for man proposes but God I dispose? If an accustomed exercise be - sometime omitted, either for some j act of piety, or profit to our bro- j I (her; it may easily afterwards be ; | recovered again j But if, out. of weariness or care- j I lessness we lightly omit it, it is j i v ery blameworthy and it will b«- ' I'&Vdt*, *«. yV," -."A V.- .iaT-'‘ <;' ■ L\* 1 ■ Hallers | STRAIGHT MEwail BOURBON ’ WHISKEY ift -.-ntvA. § 100 woof , lyfr BCTTLED-IN-BOND I 1 \ [ n£ * er S Gov’t Supervision I 4°® 2 50 AwmsKErJ Ta/sQt. A* pint W. * HALLE* CQOPQMTIOW. PKH AB E1 PR >* M, , PAGE ELEVEN drew almost wild approval with their presentation of su<-h number?, as, “Mack the Knife". • Indiana" “Saints Go Marching In' “Blue berry Hill" and ' Muskrat Ramble", i but “Satchmo", was equally ef fective with his expressive, grave! voice, He and Miss Middleton brought the house down with their vocal of Baby II s Cold Outside' The group was welcomed loudsly i with (heir opening number, the Armstrong theme song of “Sleepy Time Down South". The combo was presentee! at the • j college by a student organization I i Alpha Ku chapter of the Kappa ■ Alpha Psi fraternity, i Kyle. pi;-no, Barrett Deem; j Ciaudette Spellings; Mr net Dan cers Joyce Williams, Cecil Anrter , son, Mary Chains, Curbs Burton Cora Ray. Lewis Webster. Joyce ; Brooks. Malone Carrircton, gjat j uo ;"' nn GU! -'md Senora Harris. This program was hghfy enjoy ied by the student body Several parents attended «his assembly pvo | gram. Ine Urst Grade in Mrs Giles : t'oom v-a? given a Doll Party on Valentine Dav |i was • -loved bv i GVTryonft, x * jfli u't?'!')G> and refresh*- me nip | The pupils, are very sorry that ! John Haves had to go to the hos- P'”l for :n .appendectomy. He is missed by all and ev-i yone will be glad " non he able to return ; to school. The ne" pupils welcomed to the j class are Harvey Jones from Lock i bait. School; Lind- Y.;!? friv.i i Washington School; Dotes I ;-ri? e r from Wake Fo- f, st School and Mare ' Louise Dunn from Car-.-. Mrs. Sharper'- 6th grade, is har- I oy to ha,-' Mr. Edward North ing ; ton, a student teacher from Shaw j University ", ifh us In our larg : uage class we have been writing | letters tr, several firms asking for booklets anti pamphlets So far we i have received pamphlets from the Seaboard Airline Railroad Co. They are on. Miami Beach, Fla., Mexico. Nassau. Havana, and New : York City W> are planning an | assembly program for March Bth. We haw a new student. Clevi - ; land Harris, who came from Frsnk ! 1 1 fa County. On Valentine Day. t'- ; class hat; a vcrv nice party. W - exchanged v dentines. lames T, v lor and Howard Ham; ir;ad- r i mail box and our valentines -> ■ ? ■ ! ; delivered by Jam?'- U> pD--d ; games, and served ice cram*. Vii. • 1 entitle cookies, csndj rsid p > j nuts, Wte are swv that M» i-m« ’ i H"o 1 IT.! c s ba r? f o If?<t v * us W-> v. -1 '-i ■ | h*r much ?.uccsss in her r-n-- . i ''ironnienf felt to be b- vM-i] the b'-s* <«■*■. ; can. n’ j ;t.]l to'-i e!y ?3«j jp, many 11 any:? fixed pnrpo:-f. and * p*c telly c:o in si fhr»; - sins v. hah Ho most of all hmh r a We muH dibgrnf iy ,verrb info and sftt in order b ah out outward and inward Unrig- bo» both of th*m« of \rapoi t Lr;. ‘mg ton tu r i>r>ij f is is ill MS LEX’NGTOH -Mr-- ferns 3uL hvan i son-e-.-hw imprw -d aflsr being rorifme■) to he- home- on North Glv ■: Master So j'-rn tVi'iimn Da -t is -nd family of Fort Bragg spent the rvc- prj ni this eitv ?? rimer? of Mr and Mrs O B Brakeford. Brotherhood huod.av Brotherhood Dai v- - observed Sunday at St Stephen ME Church The young adults sponsored the program The truest speaker was Mis? G.-vta !tensen of Denmark, - n exchange student at Lexington High School She gave interesting points on the schools in Denmark and also answered questions asked by the various students The program also consisted of talent from the various churches of the city
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 2, 1957, edition 1
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