Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 23, 1957, edition 1 / Page 20
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PAGE TWENTY ! NEWS OF CLINTON By Mrs. Elizabeth E. Butler 433 McKoy Street CHURCH NEWS CLINTON The Gospel Choir ‘of The Lisbon Street Baptist Church observed its 13th anniver sary on Sunday. March to. Regu lar morning worship was held at %!evcn o’clock with the Rev. Kurtz of Washington. D. C. delivering the sermon. Words of welcome j were graciously extended by Mrs. j Isabelle Anderson. Mrs. Roberta j Williams beautifully sang a solo. At the three o’clock service the guest minister was Rev. J. H Clanton, pastor of the First Bap tist Church. Choir No. 2 of the j ! First Baptist Church rendered I music. The speaker for the even ! ing worship was Rev. Greene, pas | tor of The Anders Chapel Chinch. , Mrs. Ada Curtis is president of The 1 Lisbon Street Choir and Mrs. Sallye Hayes is viee-pn sklent. : REVIVAL ENDS AT MT. SINAI i Mother H. Harden of Durham ; : recently conducted a two-weeks ' i revival at Mt. Sinai Holiness i ! Church. Many souls were blessed | : and the spiritual tide was high each j [ Bight. Worshippers were in attendance ! from far and near The Ingold Saints attended every night dur-j Ing the first week and the second | week the Saints from Rose-born and j Warsaw attended. Hie great revival wit! long be ; remembered. We trust that the > Lord will give us another rruvUng j like this one LINEN SHOWER Members of the Rose boro High j School Faculty feted Miss Minnie ! L Sampson, in a Linen Shower at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. i Melvin, Roseboro. The house was beautifully decorated with fresh spring flowers. The honoree received many beautiful and useful gifts. D‘light FOUR OAKS HEWS Mrs. Dunn's class reports—The | Junior League of Raleigh is spon ; soring a musical program over ra- : | dio station WPTF in order that 1 more people may have the oppor ■ tunity to hear good music. This program begins every Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. We have thirty minutes to listen to and enjoy this inter esting program. In our class room we are studying such in struments as the viola, trum pet, clarinet, flute, oboe, cello, trombone, harp, bass drum, violin, tuba, French horn, tri angle. and snare drum. The one Instrument that we like best Is the viola. We hope to play It in a big hand some day. Mrs. Richardson’s third grade is ’ working nicely together. They are j enjoying discussing cotton which ; Is our science activity. We have j learned several uses of cotton. \Vc j are making doll clothes from cot- ; ton material which came from the j lint. ; i We also learned that soap salad j ; dressing and Salad oil is made from j ■ cotton send. There are lots more j uses for cotton which we r-rc plan ning to tell you nb mt later We have a beautiful stalk of cotton with several balls of lint brought to the class by Janet Richardson, Vie. tb.e members of the sth j grade in Mrs. Moses’ class, are getting ready for tlie Science fair which will be held Friday, March S Our project is * How the Sun Helps Us”. We have made several posters and charts along with our projects. \ We have made several scrap books with pictures and drawings j Illustrating the uses of the sun. We arc trying hard to make the honor toll this month. Sadie Mac Renner has returned to school after a few | days of illness. The pupils of Mrs. Tyson’s first ' grade class arc showing improve | ment in their work. Most of them j are good “little readers”. We are sorry that Nylous Bryant is ill. Ny lons’ attendance record had been 1 perfect before his illness. We hope 1 that he will soon be well, and back i to school. All of us miss him. In ; our discussion of signs of spring, j We talked about baby animals as n sign. Howard Todd told us that he had a new baby brother. Mrs. Exum’s fourth grade has been busy for the past few weeks getting ready for the Science Fair. We arc setting up a project called “City of Bees”. We have learned I many interesting facts about the bee and the use of bees was in the ' manufacture of many useful pro : ducts. Mrs. Henry's second grade class | Is very busy trying to get the win i ter garden ready for the Science i Fair. We have made stories, charts. | booklets and done several experi ments with our garden seeds in j our science class. We have learn ed many things about seeds. If you wish fresh beans and tomatoes stop by our winter garden. Units being studied in the seventh, eighth and ninth grade homemaking classes are “Planning Simple Meals for the Family”, ‘‘Giving Your Home «nrt Bedroom a Face Lifting", amt “Constructing simple gar i meats for the spring All class es are enjoying their work very j much. j The Lockhart 4-H Club met on } Tuesday, March S. The business [part was well carried out by our president, Bobby Richardson and our secretary, Barbara Ann Hol den, A short program from the program committee was given. Par ticipants in the program were Le j atrlce Watson, Odessa 'Wiggins, ! Doris Hall, Dwight Debnam, James IL. Dunn, Jamas T. Dunn, Bessie iC. Dunn, Carolyn Closs, Perelene (Price and Corine Dunston. I Delegates were elected to attend j the annual short course in Greens boro and 4-H Camp in Swansboro. [The delegates are:; Short Course — 'Mar* H. High, Beatrice Miols and |Tit!.* Clous, Camp- -Chinita Trot jter. ful refreshments were served. The I group enjoyed many games of Po- 1 Ke-No. Among the leading high scorers Mrs. Levely Dawson, M/s. C. B. Torry. The guests included: Mrs. E. H. Harrell, Mrs. O. S. Carroll, Mrs Lovely Dawson, Mrs C. B. Torry, Mrs Lila Fisher, Misses C. A. Smith and M. L, Sampson. FEKSQNNALS Mrs. Ad die Kirby recently made | a trip to Fort Jackson, S. C. to | I visit her son, Sgt. Thomas Kirby who was recently injured in an auto accident. She was accompan ied by Mr. Howard Brewington. j Miss Gladys Faison and Mrs. Eliza beth C Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. Detlaneo Sampson and children were the Sunday [ guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sampson and family. Mrs. Lang Spec/' of Fayetteville I recently visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jacobs on South Bivd. Mr. Robert Hobbs of N. Y C. is : Visiting relatives here. The Eastern Region of the Delta | Sigma Theta Sorority war host j at The Job Opportunities Project | held in Rocky Mount Sunday, i March 10. Clintoni ms attending 1 the meeting were: Mrs. Ida B. 1 Cooper, Rev J. M. Holmes. Sr., i Mr. Tame as A Ezzeli, Sr., and Dr. | and Mrs. W. E Merritt. Mrs. Mer | ritt. was Chairman of the Indus ; trial Relations Project. Eastern ! North Caroline j KINOKKGAUi EN PERFORMS | The Hills' King-.-rgarden sfudmits j were featured in a program at. the | A inters Church, Sunday. March 10. | This presenntion was the 3rd in a | series of performances that are i presented annually during the spring season. Mrs, Hill and the Kindergarten Staff wish to extend heir grati tude to the parents and patrons for all of the kindnesses shown. i LOCKHART SCHOOL HONOR ROLL FIRST SEMESTER Ist Grade: Alston, Tommie Lee;; Barnes, Joseph; Bass, Kathleen; j Blalock, Faye Shirley; Bryant, | Nylous; Bumpers, Lorlne; Daniels, i Willis: Debnam, Roberta Louise;! Dunn, Dexter Leon; Dunston. Wll-j 1 bert Leon; Fuiwood, Mary El* | nora: Mials, Gregory; Robertson,! Gwendolyn; Taylor, Linda Ann; j Tyler, Gwendolyn; Watkins, E aith Louise; Watkins, Phyllis Ma gic; Watkins, Wilma Doris Wil liams, Olivia and Young, Lois Vir- j gir.ia. 2nd Grade: Debnam, Catherine;; Hinton, Bobbie Ann; Hunter. Ru-! by Doris; Khmer, Vivian; Mial, i Linda : aye. 3rd Grade: Blalock, Sarah; 1 Bryant, Sandra Fay, Graham, j Mary; Jones, Elizabeth; Lane, Per ! cy; McMillan, Hugblane; Wiggins, I Rosa Mae; Yeung. Ethel Mac, 4th Grade: Harlsfield. Mary E; | Farrell, Marjorie; Jackson. Lenda ! Carol; Jordan, Edna Rose; Me j Cullers, Clesiasters, i sth Grade: Bradsher, Mary; ! Bryant. Carolyn; Cannon, Caro | lyn; Jiles, Prances, Kenner. Sadie; i Lane, Eddie; Lane, Lawrence; ! Manning. Linda; McMillan. De i lores; Mial, Elvira: Sewell, Gwen dolyn; White. Dorothy. 6th Grade: Bass, Nila M.; Bla lock, Cleveland; Crews, Joyce Ann; j Debnam, Phyliss; Dunston, Janet; Goodson, Joseph; Jackson. Alice; ! Jones, Carrie E.; Mial, Ida Joyce; I Richardson, Mary; Robertson, | Mary Lou; Robinson, Helen Ma rie; Staten, tantha; Watkins, Lu cy Florence. 7th Grade: Mial, Lemuel. | Bth Grade: Gladden. Frances; 1 Goodson, Theodore: Howard, An nie; Price, Lillie R.; Richardson. I Bobby Lee; Robertson, James; | Watkins. Janie; Watkins, Thomas’. 9th Grade; High, Mary Hazel; Mial, Beatrice; Mitchell, Peggy; i Montague, Dorothy Ann; Rich ardson, Annie Eva; Trotter Chini ta. Rhamkatte BY MRS. ( LYDIA M HILL Watts Chapel Baptist Sunday School opened Sunday Morning, March 15th, at 10:30 with superin tendent. Mr. Chester Debnam. pre siding. The subject of the lesson was "By What Authority.” The les i son was explained very well by Mr. P, Wilder, superintendent of Saint Matthews Sunday School. The Community Prayer Service ■ was held Wednesday night at ; Watts Chapel. The Saint John A. M. V Church held its regular worship service * Sunday morning witn the Rever • end Garrett as guest speaker, and 1 Rev. A. A. Crum was speaker for the night service The pastor. Rev. E. E. Worthy, is still sick but is improving nicely at home The Junior Choir of Watts Chapel rendered music at the Poplar i Springs Christian Church Sunday night for the anniversary of Poplar Springs. The pastor, Rev. I. C. Lee, and choir rendered services at the Providence Holiness Church Wednesday night for the benefit of the building fund of Pro vidence Holiness Church. SICK Mrs. Cora Burt and Brenda L. Hill are on the sick list. We are hoping for them a speedy recovery. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK Be Ye kind, one to another, len der-hearted, forgiving one another. f~^Jheo!dTintek “In journalism as in other things, Monday’s masterpiece wrap-Tuesday’s fish.” Rush Memorial Church News BY MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE Our services each Sunday from now until November when our An nual Conference meets in Raleigh will continue to be full and high lighted with many prominent speakers and various programs. We invite you io come and share this morning began at 11 o'clock sharp \ warm fellowship with us. Our services on last Sunday with the processional “Am 1 A Soldier,” etc. The singing of the Doxology, pastoral prayer and choral response followed. Our Ist Hymn No. 38, "Walk in the Light” j was sung, lead by our pastor, Rev. W. D. Carson. The responsive reading was for the llth Sunday. Scripture les son was then read by our pastor from the sth Chapter of Ephesians comprising 15 verses. Then the prayer. Our 2nd Hymn, Number 473, “Jesus shall .reign, wher’er the Sun" was sung, lead also by our pastor. In connection with the Juni' r Church Service was the baptism of two children. Little Denise Blackwell, of New York City, and Master James Saunders. Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders of Ellington St. Tills was indeed an impressive service. The minister then ehnsn his text, from the same scripture read, Ephesians 5:1:2. “Be ye therefore followers of God as dear children: 2. And walk in love as Christ also hath loved us, and hath given himself for us an offering and a sacrifice to God for a sweet smelling savior,” Theme: “Trained to be followers of Christ” The nuns ter began by asking us if we were Soldiers of the Cross, and followers of the Lamb.” He proceeded to enlarge on the fol lowing points: 1. The call of God. ■at FoUfew me, fbl The call of A bra ham illustrated, i (2* Imitating Jesus, (a* His hu ! .mility, (bl His birth and death. ; <3> Lent as a period of training. | <a> Christ styled as a great tea | clmr, <b'i He taught forgiveness, • mercy and love. This was indeed a I great message, as we always look | forward to. At the close of this fine service j a St. Patrick's Day dinner was i served in th- bass-ment of the ! Church, which was as ine demon* j station. At the 3 O’clock hour we journey { ed and worshipped with Rev, Lev jci r-tie and his; fine people. Again ;we enjoyed a fine message. The j pastor Rev. W. D. Carson preached 1 from the text, "Wilt thou be made ! Whole.” i The Rev. IVU\ Womack was gra ■ j clous and relieved i-ur pastor on | Sunday evening and delivered a ' fine message for us. We are in • i deed grateful to Rev. Womack We ’ | again invite you to one of our scr - J vices on Sunday. iLsMisfiurg Holes BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS TELEPHONE: HENDERSON 6695 LOFISBURG The Mitchell Chapel Missionary Baptist Church School opened Sunday morning, March 10, at 10 A. M. with the stipe -mtendent in charge. Subject of the lesson: “Unlimited Forgive- I ness.” The lesson was reviewed by 1 i the superintendent, j She pointed out these facts: the ' j lessen teaches that the problem of j forgiveness is not one to be solved with the head but with the heart. Tim number of times Christians should forgive is unlimited. Forgive and be forgiven should be the guiding principle of every Chris tians life. Tuesday night. March 12. at 7:30 ; o'clock a meeting for all farmers ; | of the county who were interested ■i in producing watermelons for -1 marketing purposes was held at j the County Agriculture Building. A “Slpccial Interest” meeting on cleaning and adjusting the sewing machine was held at he Concord Communiy Center, March 15 at 10 A. M. There were fi communities represeonted and 19 machines were brought to be cleaned and adjust ed. Mrs. G. K. Greenlee, Clothing Specialist for North Carolina Ex* t -nsion Service, conducted the de monstration. A “Special Interest” meeting on cleaning and adjusting the sewing f machine was held at the Eagle . Bock Community Center, March 15, - at 2 P. M. Mr.-:. G. K. Greenlee, Clothing Sspecialist for the North Carolina Extension Service, con i ducted ihc demonstrotalon The 4-H Clubs of Franklin County celebrated National 4-H Club week. March 2-9. Window r displays were placed in stores .in Louisburg, Franklinton, and i Youngville. All clubs presented special chapel l programs in their school during the week. The county-wide pro gram was held Thursday night, ' March 14 at the Franklin County ■ Training School. Highlights of the s program was the Installation of 5 1957 officers, conducted by Mr. Joseph Cutchins, 4-H neighborhood leader from Franklinton, Officers installed were: Miss Etta Davis, president, Braxton Young. Vice president;' Miss E ' lnine Strickland, secretary: Miss Gloria Brodic, assistant secretary; Miss Modestine Massenburg, trea ■ surer; Misses Helen Jones and Ethel Massenburg, song leaders: ! Emanuel Dunston and Miss Annie Blaney, News reporters: and Misses Spellar Hall and Juanita Young, recreation leaders. Egg sales in North Carolina in 1955 topped sales in all other Sou eastern states. Also, North C'aro poultrymen have increased egg sales faster since 1940 than either the Southeastern area or the Unit ed States. Developers and served for two years as district representative for the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He was also a member of the Ma sons and Shriners. ROCK ’N’ ROLL’S BIG FOUR TO RALEIGH Shown above is the Big Four of the fourteen star-stub ROCK ”N’ Roll show coming to the North Carolina State Fair ARENA on Wednesday evening, April 3rd. Billed as the Biggest Show of Stars for '57 and co-staring Eats Domino ami his Great Orchestra, LaYern Baker, Bill IJoggett and his great Hammond Organ Combo and Clyde McPhatter. Other top flight ROCK ’.V ROLL artists to be co-featured in this great show are Chuck Berry, The Five Keys, The Moonglows, Ann Cole, The Five Satins, Tommy Brown, Eddie Cooley and the Dimples, The School boys. Charles Brown and Paul Williams and bis BIG ORCHESTRA, | Washington Jr. High I School Notes i EDITORS: ILORAINE MILES, ANNIE BELLE ALSTON AND SAVANNAH WILLIAMS SECOND GRADERS STUDY THE DUTCH March is full of activities for Mrs. M. P. Wiley’s first graders. Their attention is now turned to the social environment, of the Dutch children. After this unit more will be learned about the works of the wind. HO.MF. MAKING CL\SSES CHOOSE PROJECTS The ninth grade homernaking classes selected their areas of work for the second semester. Nine se lected Personality Development j j and Boy and Girl Relationship. Panel wore held about these topics at which time all ninth graders wore invited. To demon strate the courtesies emphasized, the girls gave a Valentine party and invited the boys. The refresh ment table was beautiful and the music was quiet and enjoyable. The boys and girls wore very gra cious. The girls are now preparing food for individual and group de monstrations. This area will end Tuesday with a demonstration din ner. There: have been teachers in vited. 9-2 selected for their projects Personal Appearance and Clothing. Those girls are ending their unit i with an array of beautiful skirts blouse? and dresses. Some of | which will be worn in the April fashion show. Two eighth grade girls are learn ing to use the machines and are making attractive gathered skirts. LIBRARY CIRCULATION STATISTICS The library circulation statistics for January and February showed the following 10 persons as lead- PENDERCOUNTY SCHOOL BY MRS. M. W. BAGLKY « FOUR OAKS—The regular pas ■ toral services were held at the Ju niper Grove Disciple Church, Sun i day School opened at 10 a.m, with ; Mr. Robert McCoy presiding. Morn i ing services 'began at 11:30 with ■ the pastor, Rev, W, L Williams 1 in charge, Music was furnished by the Senior Choir, 1 A very inspiring sermon was de ! livered ’from the subject “Come l and See the Goodness of God” by 1 Rev. C. C. George from Smith ! field. Mr. George is a former mem : ber of this church. Visitors in the ■ morning services were Mr. and ’ Mrs. Robert Green and children; ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hues, ail of Fayetteville; Mr. Henry "Williams ol Oakey Grove Church; Mr. Sim > mons, Rev. Alonza Royals, and ' Rev. Morse, all of Clinton; Mr. and • Mrs. Paul Surles and children, of . Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. L. N. Fu ■ trell of Southfield; and Miss M 1., i Canady of Richlands. The mcm • bers and friends were served Holy Communion. Church Announcements 1 The Disciple Church and pastor ’ will render services for Rev. J. H. i Pemberton at Willow Spring 1 Church the 4th Sunday night in March at 7:30 p.m. 1 Rev. Pemberton arid his church l will render services at Juniper • Grove Disciple Church on the sec , ond Sunday night in April at 7:30 ’ p.m. i The youth of the church will f have a meeting at the church on the fifth Sunday in March at 4 p.m. I The auxilaries of the Disciple Church wilt have a program nt i the church, Friday night, April 12, i at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially - invited, • The pastor, superintendent and ; Sunday School teachers will have ■ a round-table discussion at the ! church Friday night, March 29. : The Union meeting of the Weat • ern Assembly will be held at Saint i James Disciple Church in Benson, . Friday and Saturday, March 29th and 80th. Rev. W L. Williams, chief of the Assembly will preside, i The Johnston County Beautic ians Club rendered a program at • the Disciple Church closing out ! tiie Baby Contest Mrs. Irene Co • ley was Mistress of Ceremonies. • Music for the program was fur nished by The Three Keys of i Smithfiold. After Mrs. Bryant ‘ spoke a few remarks were given . by Mr. G. W. Bryant, a leader of - the NAACP from Selma, Mrs. Charlotte Atkinson gave tips on THE CAROLINIAN ing with their classes in circula-1 tion and average per pupil. Mrs. ! L. Pave, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs, M ! Easterling, L. Sinclair, Mrs. M j Watson. A. Hawkins, Mrs. M. Car- \ nage, G, Coburn, J. Hunter ar.d j Mrs. G. Shaw were in thsa lead. ! CONGRATULATIONS TO POS TER WINNERS Washington pupils wish to con gratulate Ligon and Washington pupils for winning in the poster contest sponsored by the Baleigh* Wake Safety Council and the Pub lic Affairs Department of the Wo mens Club and Merchants Bureau. These winners are Barbara Taylor, ! Moses Brankeform, Carl Hinton, Fletcher Snipes. Charles Steelet, Edna Cash, Hester F unchess. Lula Tisdale, and Majorie Trice. EICON'S ENSEMBLE AND FOUR SENIORS PRESENT PROGRAM The Four Seniors and Ensemble of Ligon High School was present ed last Thursday in general as sembly. Mistress of ceremonies for this occasion was Barbara Forbes, prominent ninth grader. Fa-nest Massenburg was pianist and director of the group. Other participants included Robert Free man, William Var.dcrgriff, McHnd deus Holden, William Sanders. Eu gene Walton, Napoleon Johnson, Ennis Blount, James Oxley, Wil liam Forbes, Ernest Massenburg, and William Hartsfield. Selections rendered were: Holy Lord, God.Climbmg Up the Moun tains. Beautiful Morning and Trai tor John. DELEGATES CHOSEN FOR STATE TEACHERS MEETING Miss Cliffornia Grady was chos en as delegate to the State T< ack ers Association to be held in Char lotte. N C. Mrs. Martha Spte-vn Davidson was chosen as Miss Grady's substitute. personality and charm. Winner of the baby contest was baby boy Alrlck Perry, sponsored by Mrs. Irene Coley; second prize went to Jacques Baron Brunson and third prize was won by Vanessa Sanders. The newly-organized Elks Club met at the Men’s Ciub. Officers are: acting president: Mr, Lee San ders; secretary: Mr. Leon McCoy; treasurer, Mr. Allen Williams. The club has a total of 35 members and others who wish to join are asked to contact the members mentioned above. PERSONALS Rev and Mrs. M. L. Williams had as their dinner guests Sun day, Rev. and Mrs. C, C. George and children. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Surles and children of Philadelphia, Pa. spent a few days at home with relatives. Miss Opra Wiggins returned to her home this week aftti spending some time with her sister in Rich mond. Va. Rev. W. L. Williams recently at tended a week-long ministerial course at the Goldsboro Christian Institute, Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. John Cole ond daughter and Mr. Lee Sanders at tended the Ushers Union meeting Sunday at Long Branch Church. Mr Kenneth Carroll of the T.T, S Ait- Force is home on an emer gency leave due to the illness of his mother Mrs. Rulhel Miller. Sgt. and Mrs. James McNeil mo tored to Washington to get their son, Keith, who underwent plastic sorcery. Those reported as being sick are Mrs. Ruthel Miller, who is in the hospital at Chapel Hill; Mr Sam my Miller and Mrs. Emily Rodgers, Mount Sinai Deacon Edward Norwood, super intendent, opened Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morning services foi krwed with the pastor, Rev. Maude Pope, in charge. Music was fur nished by the All Girls Chorus and the Male Chorus, A very in spiring msesage was delivered by the pastor from the subject “Have you received the Holy Ghost since you believed?" Every heart was blessed. Weekly Services Monday night, 8 p.m... Pastor's Aid. Wednesday night. 7:30 p.m., tarry and prayer for the sick and un- Wider Opportunity Seen For Sepians As Capitol Sets Up Prep Records, Inc, tta r r n, 1:* , a .. 2* * * i . .. w. . ■; HOLLYWOOD. Calif (ANPi Announcement of the formation of Prep Records, Inc., a wholly owned j subsidiary label of Capitol Records, j Inc. lias been made by Glmn E. Wallichs, president of the two disk i companies. It is anticipated that the first Prep sinele record release \Vill be about April 1. Album re lease plans are to be announced. Besides President Wallichs, officers of the new company are Irving Jerome vice-presi dent and national sales man ager; Lee Harmon, secretary; March 24th: 3 ' | j |A & T College To Cap its Largest Class Os Nurses GREENSBORO. N. C. - Th largest class in the brief history of the. A&T College School of Nurs- j ing will be capped in ceremonies ! to be conducted at the college on , Sunday, March 24. The program, to be held in the Harrises Auditorium beginning at I 8:00 P. M„ will feature Mrs. Wil letta S. Jones, dean of the School of ! Nursing, as the principal speaker. ! Approximately 25-students, hav- j ing completed two-quarters of their j sophomore year, will receive their j caps at this third annual event. The ! WEDDING j BELLS Editor's Note; Marr ia e e | licenses were issued by the Wake County Recorder of Deeds to the following p r ' sons from March (1 to March I 15: i March 11: James D. Covington,! Youngstown, Ohio, and Virginia D. Dewar, March 14: Trubie l-.wns, Ra leigh and Mary Alice Palmer, Ra-, leigh- March 15: James L. Woodard, j Apex, and Shirley V. Beckwith, i Holly Springs. March 15: Alfred Wiliams.. j Garner and Myrtle L, Smith. Tar Hill. N. C. Manly Street Church News BY B. V. STURDIVANT The Manly Street Church con- j gregation sang for -their opening j hymn Sunday morning. “Jesus I Shall Reign”. Scripture and pray- | or was given by the pestor, Rev. i T. C. Hamans. The Melodic Sing ers sang two selections, “I will j make it somehow”, and “Somebody Saved Me”. Their singing was j truly enjoyed by all. An inspiration sermon was de- \ livered by the pastor. He read the j following verso: “Pilate aid unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ. Th; y nil say unto Him, Let him be cruci fied.”’ St. Matthew 27-22. He used as a subieat for his sermon. '‘Who! Am I To Do With Jesus?" Wr were all faced with the question end knew that we must do some thing with Him, since wo can do nothing without him. Everyone joim-d with the choir j in singing, God Be With You. The evening service began at 7 o'clock. Opening hymn, "Come Holy, Spirit. Heavenly Dove”. A portion of the Bth chapter of St. t Luke was road and prayer was i given by Mr. Esau Tyson. The son- j ior choir was in charge of the ser vice and they sang many beauti ful selections. Everyone listened at tentively while the pastor preach ! ed another wonderful sermon. DOMING EVENTS On March 24, at 3 o'clock, th< , Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe will celebrate their nn l niversary at the Manly St, Ch ech, . The sermon will bo given by thr pastor. On March 31, at 3 o’clock the 1 Morning Choir of this church, will • celebrate Found; rs Day. April 7, will be Choir Day here, sponsored by the senior choir. 1 Lexington 1 BY EDDIE E. WILLIAMS LEXINGTON Mrs. Della ; Hayes lias been confined to her home for the past week due to ill ness. Mrs. Grace Kirk who has been ■ seriously ill is showing some im provement. CHURCH NEWS Rev. Thomas Little John, as : sistanfe pastor of Union Baptist Church preached at Good Hope ■ Fire Baptized Holiness Church ■ Sunday night. Sister Camille Holt ■ was the sponsor. Personals The Progressive Club celebrated its 30th Anniversary recently at the Mary Talbot Home. The club usually meets at the home of vu - rious members. After the business session, refreshments ore served. The next meeting will be held at the horn*' of Mis. H. S. Jones, Le ■ mhr Street, March 25th. ! saved. > Sunday 1 p.m, radio broadcast, station WMSN. Farmers' prices held at the 1955 level in 1958 after declining for • four consecutive years. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1957 : and Harry Wood, fn-anurei. James R. Gordon, will be ad ministrative manager of Prep with his office on the fourth floor of the Capitol Tower building in Hollywood. The new company will be head quartered in New York at 1730 Broadway, where Jerome’s office will be ns well as that of Manny Kell inn, who will be attached to Jerome as district sales and pro- j motion manager. Other district i sales and promotion managers are j Ito bo appointed for the Midwest i School 11 f Nursing, opened at t hi ’ j college in 1953. will graduate its ! j first class this June. ICC Choir hi Spring Sing Thurs. j DURHAM—North Carolina Col j lego’s 75 voice mixed choirs will i base its spring concert this year j aro'und the epic figure “John Hen ! ry” and Earl Robinson's modern | carita, “Ballad for Americans.” The concert is scheduled in Duke Auditorium at 8:13 Thurs day night, March 21. Samuel W. Hill is director of the sing ers. Among cotriwr-s represented cm ! (he program are Mozart. Sam insky, | Assenbrenncr, Lvovsky, Handel, ; Dett. Burleigh. Seigmeister, Mac ! Gimsey. and others. Soloist in the cantata will be i Marvin Davor,port. Washington i senior baritone Other soloists to i be heard are William Eaton, tenor: I Adel-; Branton, contralto: and | Gwendolyn Maiigutn, soprano. One of the features of the concert will he the choir’s pre miere performance of T»r. r:uit Koepke’s "When Lilacs last in the Dooryan! bloom'd”. a mu sical version of the Watt Whit - man poem. Dr. Koepke is a member of the music depart ment staff at NfC. Four spirituals will be present'-d i ns ihg fourth part of the program, j They include Deb's “Don’t Be j Weary Traveler”: Thwlemh-Vcnc’s ] I “Oh, Didn't It. Rain"; the same j I composer's “Give Me Jesus” and j Dawson's “Ain’t That Good News." - iadasng Eboiie Is Rearmament Keynoter DETROIT <ANP>— Madame Eugenie Kboue, member of the Council of the- French Union and former French Senator from Gua daloupe, was a recent guest of Mrs. Rosa Bragg, vice president of the National Council of Negro Women. Madame F.boue flew to De troit from New York for 24 j hours to address a crowded training meeting for Moral Re- Armament which featured the i |.f 1 $2?~ | n ' v7 ' > '' , |-j I ■>;/ r* tr.vym rnr bourbon df luxe company, division op national cistilmrs products CORPORATION LOUISVILLE, KY. KENTUCKY BLENDED BOURBON WHISKEY- I 86 PROOF—CONTAINS GRAIN NEU7 RAL SPIRITS ami West Coast. In the United States, Prep Fee ords will he sold exclusively through independent distributors, now being set up ;n all keySmar kets Provisions have been made for international release of Prep Records. 1858 Was {High For Wake Job RALEIGH lnsured emplov : ment in North Carolina climbed .> | a record high during the th d | quarter of 1956. according to a re | port released today by Henry E. j Kendall, chairman of the Employ ment Security Commission. Employment rose from 823.000 in July t<> 854,000 in September, a monthly average of 839,570 Workers and a 10 percent inereasa > ; ver U quart'-r 1955. This i j employment covered by th;- Em j I-Joyinem Security law. Average weekly earnings for th* ! Quarter came to 557.35, Kendall . said. This is a drop of $2.21 from - the second quarter but earning* ; still were the highest for aojf third quarter on record, he added. The ESC chairman pointed owl that earnings in the manufaclur | ing group usually arc lower in the third quarter because of vacations : and “short time,” particularly in ! textiles, apparel and lumber. ! Total worker earnings for the | quarter amounted to about $623 i million. lagging behind second j quarter earnfpgs by some $6 mil | lion, but nearly $64 million ahead j of third quarter 1955 earnings. Average employ ment in Wake i County during the third quarter #- : mounted to 30,664. This was a j loss of 0.34 percent, as compared | wtlli the second quarter of 1956. ! Total wages paid in this county ! during the third quarter ivached i $24,265,782 with an average weekly | wage of S6O 87 color film. "African Tale." ; the In -ilsc-hcadlincs story “f Africa and its newest hide pernio ,t nation, Ghana j “Mora! Re-Armament has u,v.-r, i me tin- vision of a family of au ! peoples, a world living in peace," i -he told the audienc. of professa.m- I El and business leaders, j “America must become an e - ample of justice, love and freedom. : And if you follow Frank Duoh | man you are on the good toad. One of France's most th - orated women leaders, Ma dame Fboue is the widow of the Governor of French Equa torial Africa This office is the highest appointive rank in the French Colonial Service. She told how she had represent ed the French Foreign Minister in traveling to Germany in 1950. There she conferred the French Legion of Honor on Dr. Frank Ruchman, initiator of MRA. for bringing “better understanding between France and Germany, Using a mulch in the home gar den will do at least five good things; conserve moisture, con trol weeds and grass, protect roots, prevent water run-off, arid keep vegetables cleaner. Turkey breeder hens on North Carolina farms as of January 1, 1957 were estimated at 42.0000 birds, compared with 41,000 a year earlier, an Increase of two per cent
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1957, edition 1
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