North Carolina Newspapers

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1957 BY HENRY v MITCHELL GOLDSBORO W Smith. 1038-A Lincoln Dr. and Scout mas tfr of troop 101, Negro Division Tuscarora Council, has boon select ed for jury duty and is expected to serve during the April term of I Wayne Superior Court. Mr. William Cole, 421 W Elm i Street, returned recently from the Veterans hospital in Durham where In' is bring treated for an eye nil merit. Mrs. Madessa F. Jones, 503 Al- '■ vin Street, continues to be quite ill I at her home. Mrs. Bcttie B. Smith of Dever- j eaux Street, is reported improved after suffering a stroke several | days ago. Miss Clyde Williams senior at j Winston-Salem State Teachers Col- | lege, spent the weekend with her 1 mother. Mrs. Elouise H. Wii- I Hams. 309 W. Elrn Street. Miss Wil- J Hams last fall did her practice tea- j ching here at School Street School, j Theodore Bryant, son of Mrs j Vera Bryant of 315 Olivia Lane, j who finished his college work at i Shaw University last month, has j accepted employment with the : North Carolina Mutual Life in- j surance Company in Goldsboro as I an agent. William Coley. formerly of ; Goldsboro, now a resident of Phila- j deiphia, was in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lockhart, 303 j Dail St., spent the day Monday, in j Durham visiting Mr. ana Mrs. i Clarence Williams, former resi- j dents of Goldsboro. The Lockharts i were celebrating their thirteenth. wedding anniversary. Rev. B. F. Johnson, a former Goldsboro minister, and now pas tor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church in Newark, N.J., will con duct a weeks’ revival at Mt. Cal vary Baptist Church on Denmark Street, beginning April Pth.. Rev. Johnson pastured Mt. Calvary for eleven years from the early thir ties through the early forties. The Dillard High School Alumni Association met recently with the president, Wm. Aldridge, presid ing. The class of 1937 was host. The group voted to sponsor a “Miss Alumni" contest in which.the winner will be crowned at. the A lumni banquet in June. To qualify p contestant must raise $2500 or mt *. The Dillard High School student : body was entertained by a newly- j organized Girl Scout troop 31. re- ; cently. Scripture lesson was read j by Hattie Simmons followed by a i prayer and chant led by Etta Ben nett. Introductory remarks were made by Mamie Isier. The history of the Girl Scouts was given by Faye Barnes. Barbara Howell led the group in dramatizing the Girl Scout laws. Registration Cards were presented by Mrs. Dorothy Hardy chairman of the Guidance Committee at Dillard. The new addition to the Leslie Street. Community Center was formally dedicated Sunday. A. B. Reid, civic lead'er and president of the Citizens Improvement League made the dedicatory address. Other dignitaries on program were: Mayor Scott B, Berkeley; H. V. Brown, chairman of the board of Directors; W. P. Kemp, .Tr,, chairman of the Recreation Commission and W. M. Reinhardt acting grand master of the Masonic Lodge. Lee Thomas Dortch is dir ector at the center. Miss Carrie M. Flowers, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Flo wers, is a 1956 honor graduate of Dillard High School. School Street School Parent and Teachers Association held its re gular meeting Sunday ftearnoon in the school’s cafeteria with the pre sident, Sam Dawson presiding. O pen house was held. Miss G. B. Hunter. Librarian for the Negro elementary schools of the city, was the principle speaker. She spoke on ihe subject “How can we Discuss School Pproblems", a talk on how parents and Tea chers can approach their problems from the same angle through round tables, work shops and con ferences. The School’s Brownie troop gave a program in commemoration of ihe forty-fifth <4si anniversary of the girl scout movement in A* merlca. Mrs. E. O. Robinson, lead er of the troop, urged the parent? to support the girls who want to go to camp. Camp Carver is avail able this summer for girl scout camping providing enough par ents sign, said Mrs. Robinson. Miss A E. Bunn's 7th grade class won the attendance banner with 19 par - ents present. Gloria Jean Dawson, granddau ghter of Mrs. Sue Dawson. 20(5 At lantic Ave„ celebrated her eighth birthday with a parly. 27 of her little* friends were present. The Les Soeurs Social Club are practicing for a play they are to give later in the spring. The Dillard High School basket-, ball team was eliminated in the State class AAA basketball tour nament which was held in Dur ham last week. They were beaten by Atkin High of Winston Salem. N. C. who incidentally won the Stale championship bv beating Ra leigh. Mrs. Hattie Moses. 207 Marion Street, died at her home Sunday March 10 after a long illness. Funeral services were held from Greenleaf Church of Christ with the Hamilton Funeral Horne of Goldsboro in charge of the arrange ments. She is survived by a son. Eddie L. Moses of Washington, D. C. and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services for John Bethea of 217 W. Elm Street, were held Wednesday, March 13, from the 'Hamilton Funeral Chapel. He was survived by a good friend, Mrs. Alrncfa Coley; one brother, Harry Elberbe of Billion, S, C Burial Was in Hooks Grove Cemetery in Fikeville, Shelton Rosa and Evelyn Woo ten, children of Mr. and Mrs ‘James E. Wooten, were burned, to death recently at, their home. Fur.- i’rel Services wx-e hid March 12. jßuriei wan in Old Mil! Cemetery John !!. Ellis of Hooks River. Rd died at Wayne Memorial Hos pital March 13. with the Hamilton Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Burial was in Rest Haven Cemetery in Wilson. Mis? Annie Mae Brow n, daughter 1 of Naomi Pearl Kornegay of Golds boro. became the bride of Charles Crews, son of Mrs. Pauline Ford of Goldsboro, Saturday night at the home of Rev. T H. Taylor, 603 Is | ler St., who officiated. Mr. H. V. Brown, principal at Dillard High School, released the j names of the students making the .sixth month's honor roll. They are as follows: Eighth | grade: Verelene Best, Lorene \ Lewis. Emma Jean Spence, Jo li-'Ph Gaynor, Ruth Williams, and 1 William Paul Rich; ninth grade: •Urncs Faison, Thomas Gill, Jo | soph Lofton; Virginia Gerald, Mary ! Best. Evelyn Crockett, Edna Wil- I 'ham Ear! Vinson, Bertie Jacobs, | Linda Powell. Thelma Colay. Doris 1 Lane. Janie Daniels, Wilton Dur ' ham. tenth grade: Lula Har j grove, Lizzie Phylaw. Donald • Blue. Hazel Daphne -Jones. Ralph i Williams. Dorothy Mae Lynn. Ma ' mie Isier. Hattje Lewis Barbara Parks. Hattie Simmon? and Gloria Smith; IPh grade: Pearlie Mae J Heath. Ray Gavin, Ernestine’ | Flowers, Robert Paul Best, Estella i Coley. Pauline Langston, Frank j Whitfield, and Annie Lynn; 12th j grade: V -neile Burkham, Joyce j Simmons, Leslie Davis, Herbert | Fzz-dl, Joe F. Bryant, Jacqueline i Boscman, Marian Isier, Clifton | Humphrey, Melba Holmes, Claude Barnes, and Dollcme Raynor. Lafayette Reid, Harold Burden. Shirley Lane, and Clifton Hum phrey represented the Dillard Dra matic Department in the District Festival at Fayetteville. The group presented the play. “Night Scene", and received an honor rating of “good’’. The Dillard C-lee Club announces plans to serve as host to the Dis trict Music Festival Friday, March 29th Choral groups throughout this area are expected to participate. ; Selections will be judged by the head of the Music Department of North Carolina Coliege. The Festi val will last throughout the school J day. and a limited number of scats I are available to citizens who con ! tact school office. The Dillard Glee Club will go : to Washington, D. C. immediately i following the Easter recess. Mr. Lennon Cox. 311 W. Elm St., is a patient at Wayne Memorial Hospital. Others on the sick list are: S. J. Cooke, 207 W Elm St.; James “Tobe" Smith. 801 W. Elm St.; Miss Ettfi Murphy, 111 W. Elm St,; and Mrs. Elizabeth Whitley on Kennon St. Mrs. Fannie T. Newsome of Rich Square, president of the North Car olina Region of the National Hampton Alumni Association is the principal speaker at tie Hampton Alumni Luncheon whs held Sunday afternoon a; Scott’s Case on N. William St. R. C. Christian was luncheon program chairman. L. L Thompson is pres ident of the local group. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hamilton. 105 W. Elm St. have moved into their new home in the fashionable Car ver Heights Section. A St. Patrick's Day Dance was held Friday night at the USO cen ter on S. Leslie St. for the benefit of the personnel of Seymour John son Field. Mrs. Mattie Daniels, P!9 Parker Street is out and back on the job following a recent illness. A St. Patrick’s Day Tea was held Sunday afternoon from 5 to 8 pm. in the School Street School cafe teria, The affair was sponsored by the school’s faculty. Heard on the program was a group of teachers singing "My Wild Irish Rose”, accompanied by Mrs. L. J. Foster, instrumental solo by Miss Henrietta Johnson and selec tions from the seventh grade, ac companied by Mrs. C. P. House. Miss Jean Gaither of the Pike ville Training School was guest ar tist. She sang “Still is the Night.” After the program, refreshments were served by the following fa culty members: Mrs. T. S. Bland, Mrs. Bertha Perry. Mrs. E. W. Wooten, Miss Sadie Grantham and Mrs Sallie S. Simmons. Mrs. Annie M. Newsome was chairman of the program commit tee. Mrs C. P. House was co-chair man. Assisting with the service were Mrs. Mattie T. Lincoln and Mrs. O. L. Starke. The table was decor ated with n lace table cloth with a centerpiece of carnation and fern. Serving was silver, R„ C. Christian is principal of the school. Mr. Willie Hannah, 506 School St., Is a patient at W’ayrie Memorial Hospital. Confirmation Services were held Sunday afternoon at St. Andrews Episcopal church on W. Spruce St. Bishop Thomas Wright officiated. Mrs. Vivian Lesesne, Mrs. Ruby Silver and Miss Lila Stevens were confirmed. The Council on ‘Youth Affairs’’ met last week at the Leslie Street Community Center with Mrs. D. W, Hardy, dean of women at Dil lard High School, presiding. A panel discussion on the topic, “Religious activities of tr.e youth in ihe Church" was heard. Those taking part were Rev. M. W. Mor gan. Rev. S. O. Poucey, Rev, I, L. Harrell, Rev. A. E. Hudson, Mrs. Grace Reid. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, E. O. Robinson and Mrs. Mamie Simmons. The Council, organized by H. V, Brown, has boon exploring ways end means of elevating the sights of youth in an effort to heip them solve their problems. Outstanding church arid civic leaders have ap peared on the program, the council meets each week to discuss va rious phases of the problem. In terested citizens are invited to at tend. Miss Dorothy Jordan a 1956 grad uate of Dillard High School, is among the twenty-one (21) fresh men making the dean's list at Ben- nett College, Greensboro. Student faculty members and the FTA of Dillard High School arc raising money to send a Dillard student to the National Student Council meeting at Rockwell, New Mexico. Candidates ' r the trip is Ralph William. wL serves as secretary to the Smte Student Council Asso ciat'on . Contributors to the fund include H. V. Brown, the Dillard PTA. Council of Youth Affairs, Mrs. Dor othy Hardy 9-6 class and Kennon Hamilton. The musical hand of the Pente costal Holiness Church gave a pro gram recently at St. James AME Zion Church. The program was sponsored by the Mission Depart ment of the church. Rev. B. F. Johnson, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of Newark, N. J. and firmer pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church on Denmark Street, will run the first week of a two week revival. Rev. V. G, Moye of Kinston will have charge of the second. The meet ings will be hold at the Mt. Cal vary Baptist Church, Twilight services were held Sun day at the First African Baptist Church. A musical program was presented. Groups appearing on the prograin were: Dillard High School glee club, the Community Male Chorus and the Barnes Chap el Choir. The services were spon sored by the Senior Missionary Circle of the church. Robert Jones. 927 N. Center St., died at his home recently. Funeral services were held from Eastern Chapel Church. •He is survived by his father, Jack Jones, of Goldsboro, Rt. 4. one daughter, Mary R. Jones; two j sisters, Mrs. Hortense Taylor and j Miss Gertrude Jones of Goldsboro; one brother, Waiter Jones of Cali fornia. Burial was in Elmwood Ceme tery. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvina Warren of Goldsboro announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Verna Bell Warren, to Fred Lee Davis, son of Mrs. Retha Davis of Goldsboro, The marriage took place March 1 at the home of the officiating min ister, Elder T. H. Taylor, 603 Isier St. The Eastern Chapel Mother Club met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Raiford, 312 Charles Street, members of Eastern Chapel Church, who are both 111. Mrs. Vera Arrington is president of the group. Tau Gamma Delta Sorority chap ter of Goldsboro has launched a “Panorama of Progress Queen for a Day" contest in which various Negro businesses of the city have been invited to participate by sponsoring contestants. Proceeds from this effort will go to the group’s scholarship fund. Mrs. N, J, Frederick is basiieus of the group. The contest will culminate April 8. Mrs. Arlena Parks, and daugh ter, Miss Brenda Parks, 215 S Georgia Avenue spent the weekend in Hurdle Mills. N, C. as guests of Miss Eliza Smith, teacher at. Dil ! lard High School. Mrs. Parks and Miss Smith are co-workers at Dil lard and Brenda is a first grade student at School Street School. The Exotic Dancers of East End School made their third appear ance on WNCT channel 9 TV’s Kid die Korner Saturday, March Sth. The group, dancing in costume, gave five numbers. They were “An American in Paris’, “Canadian Sunset"; “The Tango"; “Wee, Wee Train”; and the "Chow-Chow. Os the first number, an American in Paris, Bill Nowood, Emcee of the show, said “That was a long song and they didn’t miss a beat. It takes a lot of energy to do that.” Bill also congratulated the group on the fourth number, a dance skit without music. The group danced to a reading of the poem Wee Wee Train narrated by Mrs. W. D. Smith, director of the dance group. Mrs. G G. Dortch and Mrs. Annie / C. Grant of the East End Faculty helped chaperone the group of 20 students. Approximately 275 parents and friends were entertained Sunday afternoon by the Girl Scouts of Troop 20, 21, 25 and Mrs. Hudson’s first grade at the regular meeting of the Greenleaf PTA. The girl scout laws and promise was pre sented by candlelight. Greatha Savage presented the history of Girl Scouts followed by a piano solo by Maryland Elliot. Mrs. Hud son and Miss Ward's classes won the attendance banners. The Lenten season started last Sunday at St, James AME Zion with, the pastor, Dr. E. B. Lipsey delivering a very penetrating mes sage on the meaning of the obser vance. Dr. Lipsey, who before coming to Goldsboro, fifteen months ago, was a Trustee at Clinton College, Rock Hill. S. C spoke on the sub ject. "A Return to God’s Altar." His text was taken from Psnlrn 96:9 "O Worship the Lord in ihe Beauty of Holiness." Said the pastor, "However vile, lustful, and vain man might have lived in the past, the story of his religion reveals the fact that al though living in a very dark pe riod, he was not a worthless crea ture. Rites and ceremonies made worship quite difficult for him, but history has made us rich by leaving the records of s race who had some form of worship. In early times, men worshipped by cele brating marriages, births and deaths. These worship services were efforts of primitive man to link himself with the Divine, and bring peace to his troubled mind. Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness!" Elements in Worship (The three elements in worship are: a. Adora tion; b. Inquiry; c. Allegiance. Ad oration is to pay honor to the Divine Beinc. At God's Altar, one is lifted to a high level of adora tion whereby he is able to see life in a more true prospective. Adora tion makes the problem of faith and duty more plain to us. This 98th Psalm points to the fact that i when David felt his faith waver ing, he went into the sanctuary and honored God by confessing his sins. In his confession, he said, “Search me, O God, and know my Durham Notes By MRS, IDA LEE SCURLOCK DURHAM Furnishings Lost In Fire Fire from an exploding oil stove raged out of control in a four room frame dwelling at 112 Barnum Street In Hixtown a round 6 p. m. Friday night, de stroyed all the furniture and fur nishings. The interior of the house was badly damaged be fore firemen could extinguish the flames. No one was injured. Fire Chief Captain D. D. Matthews blamed a kerosene cook stove for the destruction. Ihe house was occupied by Mrs. Willie Mae Scarlett and owned by Mrs. Mar tha H. Williams. Clean-Up Day Mount Gilead Church of Orange County will clean off the cemetery, yards and church Fri- j day and Saturday before the 4th Sunday in April. Those in the city please come or send someone to help with the cleaning. Willard Johnson Funeral Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Mount Sinai Bap tist Church for Mr. Willard John son of Chapel Hill. He was the brother-in-law of Mr. Alex Pratt! of Cress Street. Durham. He died! Saturday. Burial followed in the! church cemetery. Suriving are; his wife Mrs. Rachel Pratt John-! son: two daughters, Mrs. Ger-j 1 rude Flacks and Mrs. Margie: Page, both of Chape! Hill, and one! | son. Willard Johnson, Jr. of Chap-! el Hill; and three grandchildren, j Mrs. Ira Evans Funeral services for Mrs. Ira! Evans, sister of Mrs. Laura Hole man, were held Friday and burial followed m Beechwood Cemetery. Sick Dr. A. S. Hunter has left Lin coln Hospital and is recuperating at his home. All are hoping he; will soon be in his office again. Others reported as being sick are: Mrs. Iva Johnson, Mrs. Lula Scarlett, Mrs. Percell Markham, Miss Bcttie Ann Mcßroom, Mr. Alex Howard, Mrs. Mary Oliver, Mrs. Mattie McDonald and Mrs, Corina Bailey. Everyone is wish ing for them a speedy recovery, Louisburg Notes Mrs. Bet, tie Southerland of Washington, D. C. visited friends and relatives here recently. Mr. James Kearney has re turned home after visiting sever al weeks in Washington. D. C. He visited his daughters, Mrs, Cornelia Plummer and Mrs. Fior ene Kearney. Mrs. Florene Green Ls visiting in Greensboro. She is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Wiggins, Mrs. Lelia Foster is visiting In New York with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Nelson. heart.” By Inquiry, we mean seek, and ask about, and make examination of. Speaking of inquiry, David also said that there was one thing he desired of the Lord, and that was that he might dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of his life, in order to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to inquire in his temple. The Lord's house is the place where his presence is espec ially manifested. Those who know the Lord, also know that there is no home like being by their Sav iour's side in His house. Allegiance means that God is entitled to our obedience, services, and respect. The blessed Lenten season should remind us of many blessings which the Almighty God has given us. Take a new oath of allegiance and. form a new union with Him. n. The Need to Return to God's Altar. There never was an age when we find ourselves more har nessed to mechanical tasks as the age in which we now live. Because we live too much in the exterior of things, the unseen forces of life seem unreal to many of us. My earnest plea is that we return to God's altar for it points the way to that force which unifies man with God. To form a new union with God. Attitudes must be changed Worship is more than attitude, it is on atmosphere in which the heart is made more pure and the mind is made more clear. God's Altar teaches us how to think holy thoughts and perform holy altar. Here, evil imaginations take their flight when we, out of pure hearts, and sincere desires, call upon the magic name of Christ. 111. Harmonious Worship. Ac cording to the law of harmony, beauty is n combination of ele ments. The more perfect that har monious combination, the greater the beauty will be. From this, it is clear that the elements in worship that make it holy In the sight of God and man, is worship in which no evil exists There may be different views as to ihe ultimate authority for the different forms of worship, but if if is to be holy, the spirit of self will must be completely excluded from the mind. God grant that we come into His court with clean minds, as well as with clean bodies. When this is done, our worship will l>e indeed beautiful and holy, Charles House, son of Mr. and Mrs E. A. House, 613 Slaughter Street, and a sophomore at Hamp ton Institute, Hampton, Vu., has been selected along with another student, Miss Margaret Howard, of Montclair, N, J, to represent Hampton at the New York Herald Tribune Forum in Now York City March 30-31 and April Ist. While in New York, he, along with other college students from throughout the country, will be quartered at the Waldolf Astoria Hotel. Young House, who is president of the sophomore class at Hamp ton, is an accomplished speaker, and was "Youth Day" speaker at Foster Memorial Baptist Church j ih Philadelphia recently. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE I THE CAROLINIAN Washington Jr. High School Notes EDITORS: FLORRAINE MILES, ANNIE BELL ALSTON AND SAVANNAH WILLIAMS A STUDY OF HOT DRY LANDS The fourth grade in Mrs, Mar ion Easterling’s room is enjoying studying Hot Dry Lands. They ere especially fond of the Egyptians and the Pyramids. They hope to end their study by making a frieze. A SNOW SURPRISE One reading group in Mrs. ML W. Watsons’ third grade Is enjoy ing their trip across the ocean. They enjoyed finding Norway, Lapland, England, France and Spain, The whole group was sur prised during the week after writ ! ing poems about spring. They woke up the next morning and found « SNOW. ASSEMBLY PROGRAM Mrs. A. Reid’s first grade is get ting ready for their assembly pro gram for March. The member* of the class are dramatizing the Three Bears, All parents are asked to attend the program. SECOND GRADERS STUDY MEASUREMENTS The boys and girls of the se cond grade, room 108 are teally en joying learning shout on© dozen and cno half dozen. They are teaming with colored plastic spoons, tops, jars, and egg ear i tons The arithmetic hour passe* ! all too quickly for them. Mrs. G. | P. Bethea is the teacher of this I grade. HOMES OK LONG AGO STUDIED Mrs. L, P. Eaton’s third graders | are now studying kinds of homes | and all the modern conveniences ! of homes today and long ago. i WASHINGTON SCHOOL P, T A Thursday night, March 14, Wash ington School held its monthly P. Henderson Notes BY MRS. E, B. CREWS npMnrpQnM ;« Viam How wonderful It is to be able to enjoy the lovely days, the sing ing of the birds and the budding of the flowers and trees. It makes me happy and thankful to be liv ing. SOCIAL WHIRL Mrs. A. A. Lane is visiting her j brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and j Mrs. Haith in Tuskegee Institute, Ala., for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bullock of Atlantic City, N. J. spent a por tion of the weekend with their sister and sister-in-law, Miss E. M. Bullock, on the Townsville Rd, The Bullocks were on their way to points South. Mrs. Bessie Sanders and dau ghter, Margie, left by plane to visit relatives in Tennessee, for a few weeks. Mrs. Otis Green and Mrs. Janet Green of Warrenton attended the 15th anniversary of the Ever- Ready Club of the Kesler Tem ple Methodist Church recently. They were highly received by the group. Mr. James Glover of Deleware visited hi 3 wife, Mrs. Mary A. Glover, and relatives here for a few days. MARRIAGE TOLD Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks of Henderson announces the marriage of their daughter, Annie, to Mah lon Fames, son of Mr. and Mr*. Columbus Faines of Williamsboro, on March 10, 1957. at the home of tiie bride. Rev. Johnson married the couple. Friends and relatives were present. The couple will make their home with the groom's par ents. NEW FACES The proud parents last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Har grove, 7 lb. baby boy; Mr. and Mrs. Benny F. Terry, 7 lb. baby girl; Mr, r.nd Mrs. Clarence Evans. Jr., 7 1-2 lb. Baby girl; Mr. and Mrs, Elijah Wright, 7 1-2 lb. Baby boy; Mr and Mrs Luther Alston, 6 lb. 'baby girl and Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Taylor, 8 lb. 7 oz. baby girl. MARCH BIRTHDAYS Mr. Matt Wimbish, March I; Nancy Johnson, 4: Rosaline Hanks, 5; Martha Jefferson, 4: Mary E. Christmas, 6; Susie Faines, 8, De lons Hanks, 10; Eddie Hanks. 11; Dolly Jefferson, 11; Helen Bur- Four Oaks News i i BY MRS. M. W. BAGLEY FOUR OAKS Rev. C. H. Heath, pastor of Strickland Grove Baptist Church chose for his ser mon Sunday, ’’Let us Rise and Go To Church," Tile senior choir rendered music. Following the morning services. Christening ser vice was held for baby Alrick Bur ton Perry, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Perry. Selma. Reverend Wiggins, a visiting minister, gave the closing prayer. The church and friends enjoyed Holy Com munion. Other visitors for the morning services were Mr .and Mi's. Erie Coley, Reverend Davis and family. PERSONALS The Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion had a program at the Free Will Baptist Church, Sunday Evening with the presi dent, Mrs Madeline Cole, offi ciating. The funds raised were for playground equipment. Mrs. Mable Sanders and Reve rend Willie MoSwane are in the hospital at Smithfield. Mrs, Ruthel Miller has returned home from the hospital at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Eloise Kenner and family of High Point visited her mother, Mrs. ICatie Haynes over the week end. They also visited Mr. Joseph Haley, Jr. who is 111 In the hos pital at Wilson. Reverend and Mrs. P A. Mc- Kay, Mrs. Nettie Williams and | Gail Bagley attended a one day j Women’s Home Mission Business Session, Saturday at Moore’s 1 Chapel Church, Fayetteville. J T. A. meeting. The business ses sion was held - conducted by the President, Mr*. Margaret Hinton. Minutes were reported by the assi tsnt secretary, Miss C. Grady. The program for the evening wan presented by the Washington School Band end Orchestra direct ! *d by Mr. J, L. Edward* and Mrs. J. E. Boulware, respectively. Each group rendered four selection* - the band: “In A Sanctuary” by Buchtel and “Marine’s Hymn” also by Buchtel. The orchestra: "Mel , ody for Strings”, Rubinstein, “An , dante”, Cluck; “When Day Is ; Done”, Katchen and "I’ll See You Again” by Coward. The program was indeed a very good one and greatly enjoyed by all present. : This meeting was set aside as father's night - and the class hav ing the highest number of fathers over 10 was to win a prize. The highest number present for any ! one class was nine for Miss Susan i Caldwell’s 4th grade. The P. T. A. membership plaque was awarded to Miss Caldwell’s fourth grade for the third con secutive month. Her total number of parents present was 31. SECOND GRADERS STUDY SCIENCE This second graders In Mis* S. : J. Roberts’ room arc studying as a • science unit, the seasonal changes, i This unit is being correlated with their study of community helpers i in that, some community helpers such as the farmer, aviator, bus • driver, and janitor must need to ■ know about the weather to be a ; lert on hi* job. ! Creative stories about the dif ferent kinds of weather, songs, poems, and learning to read the weather report are activities e volvlng from such a Study. well, 14; Mrs. A. M, Wyehe, 14; John H. Christmas, 17, Dennis Tho mas, 18; Prince E. Burweil, 18, Mary A. Terry, 19; Mr, James Peace, 19; James Hargrove, 25, and Your reporter, 15. CELEBRATES 15TH ANNIVER SARY On Sunday, March 17, at 8 P M. at the Kesler Temple Zion Metho dist Church, the Evcr-Resdy Club of that church celebrated its 15th anniversary. The club has done many outstanding things and has ; made many improvements in the church as well as the community. The program was as follows: Rev, T. L-. Parsons read the scrip ture, Mark 5:1-28, followed by the welcome greetings from the club president, Mr. C. Allen. Music for the service was rendered by the Ever-Rcady club members, who al so sang their club song. Mr. A. R. Howell piayed the music for the evening. Mr. R. M. Harris, gave a splen did history of the club and told of its founders, members and good deeds. Mrs. Ells Brown, a member of the Progressive Club of Kesler Temple, introduced the speaker. Dr, R. W. Weisner, President of Kittrell College, Kittrell, who de livered a very up-lifting and time ly message, which was highly en joyed by all. Selections from Mrs. Minnie Me* Knight, Lion Star Club of Kes ler Temple and Mrs. Elsie Boyd, Willing Workers Club of the church were read and enjoyed. Mrs. Cushehburg of the Rising Star Club sang a beautiful solo, fol lowed by remarks from the pastor, Rev, T. L. Parsons. The Offertory was conducted by Dr, A, L. Harris, Mr. Charlie Bsss and Mr. S. G. Parham. Rev. Dun gee was one of the visiting minis ters. Club officers are: Mr. C. Allen, President, Mrs. L, A Parham, Vice- President; Mrs. S. N. Merritt, treasurer; Mrs. J. Howard, secre tary and Mrs. M. C. Ray, assist and secretary. The ushers who are club mem bers were: Mr. S. N. Merritt, Mr.. 11. B. Crews, Mr J. Howard, and Mr. A. Tyson A social hour was held in the church’s Education Room after the program. It was an enjoyable time for all. LEXINGTON BY EDDIE K. WILLIAMS KINDLE-WILSON VOWS LEXINGTON ln a lovely cere mony Sunday, the marriage of Miss Dorothy Kindle of Lexington to Lawrence Timothy Wilson of Dan ville, Va., was performed at 3:00 P. M. at the Good Hope Holiness Church. The bride’s pastor, Rev. I.«e, performed the double-ring ceremony. Mis:; Kindle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Haskin of Cor ner St., Wilson is the son of Rev and Mrs, J. H, Wilson of Raleigh Road. The church was decorated with cuttings of white gladiolas and ferns in large baskets against a background of candelabra*. A fifteen minute interlude of music w'fls provided by Miss Kay Edns Williams, Organist, and Miss Lizzie Brown, soloist. The bride given in marriage by James Haskin, was gowned in a full-length dress of embroidered taffeta with s Peter Pan collar. The skirt was overlaid with ny lon net. Holding her finger-tip veil of nylon net was a band of em broidered taffeta. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Serving as matron of honor was Miss Tillia Cooper who wore a ballerina-length dress of white net over light green taffeta. Jackie Jones and Brenda Kindle were flower girls. Their dresses were pink pleated nylon. Raymond Kindle, the bride's cousin, was best man. Ushers were Jessie Holt and I Roger* Arnett. The bride’s mother ’ wore# navy blue with whits CHA VIS HEIGHTS BY MRS. MAY L. BROADIE “O God awaken in us that living hope. The full assurance that thy son arose from the dead has van ished sin and death and will make His victory manifest to the whole world.” CHURCH SERVICES I OR MARCH 23 Wilson Temple Methodist Wilson Temple Methodist Church began morning services with Sunday School opening at 9:45 with the superintendent in charge. Morning worship began at i 11:00 with music being furnished by the junior choir. The pastor, Rev. C. L. Gidney, deivered a soul • stirring sermon from the subject “Take ourselves as we go,” This : message was enjoyed by many. Young's Chape! C. M. E. Services at the Young's Chapel C. M. E. began with Sunday School at 9:45. The pastor. Rev. ,7. N. Lev* erette opened morning worship at 11:00. The Senior Choir rendered music. Many members and friends : enjoyed a wonderful message from ■ the subject "Jesus, The Master Healer.” Martin Slret Baptist Mr. H. C. High, Sr., superindent of the Sunday School was in charge at 9:45. The choral group furnished music for the morning worship. Reverend F. H. Johnson, j pastor, preached a very inspiring i sermon from the 84th Psalms. This 1 sermon was enjoyed by all. The ; pastor, members and friends of this church are in sympathy with the famiy of the late Mrs Eliza Whitaker Jones Maple Temple Christian A large number was in attend ance for Sunday S"hoo! at the Maple Tempie Christian Church which began at 9:45 with the sup erintendent, Mr. Charlie Haywood, in charge. At 11:00 morning wor ship began with music being fur nished by Ghcnr No. 2, The pastor preached a very spiritual sermon from the subject "Remember Me." Congregational Christian At 9:45 Sunday School opened wnti tine Amiciimtilucrui iui. C>f*Cr man Lewis, in charge. Morning Worship at 11:00, with the senior choir rendering music. Text for the morning message which was deliv ered by the pastor. Rev Howard Cunningham waa taken from Matt hew 25:45 and Luke 9:82. Oberlln Road Baptist Sunday .School opened at 9:45 al the Oberlin Road Baptist Church A large crowd was in attendance, for the morning service which be- i gan at 11:00. Reverend Frederick Terry, assistant pastor, preached a I very inspiring, sermon. His subject was "Contest of God.” First Baptist Church .Morning worship: Church School at 9:30. Superintendent Mr. W. H Taylor, Sr. A very large gorup was present. Morning worship at 11:00.' The Moseley-Jones Chorus and the Tots Choir, under the direction of ‘Mrs. Lucille Griswold and Mrs Helen William* had charge of! music. Scripture reading by Rev. J A i Lester. Ist Chapter of Romans, 15th verse. Sermon by the pastor. Dr. O. S, Bullock, from the Book of Romans. The pastor, members and friends share their deepest sympathy ; with the family of the late Mrs. ! Alice Paige, whose funeral was j held from the First Baptist Church '■ lasts Wednesday. St. Paul A. M. F, For the Sunday School review Mr. J. C. Wnshing'nn gave a very good summary of the lesson on hyprocrisy. Men's Day was observed Sunday morning and night The Rev. Moses Delany. religion instructor at Shaw University, delivered a most chal lenging sermon Text. Mark 17:18, ‘ And Jesus said unto them, come ye after, and I will make you to become fishers of men. And straightway they forsook their nets, and followed him. It was a wonderful sermon. The men's chorus rendered the music. Introduction of speaker. Mr. J C. Washington, decalogue, Mr. F. L. Sherard; responsive scripture reading, Dr. L. E McCauley; Pray er, Mr. Granville Green. The Rev, Mr. Gaylord Noyce of the United Church was the evening speaker and a very inspiring mes sage he gave. Prayer, Mr. J. N Cooper, responsive reading Mr. P. H. Williams. Introduction of speak I BOURBON !#««atv£ •t‘ >- '- , | |i BOTTLEO-iN-BQND f> | 4Sl® 21? |£«WHI BKI ■ 4 ' 8 QT - -‘** ,, * ,wr W«A HALLER COR i>o RAT» 0M . PH!LADFI PHf A , FA. irniwunniM mmiii«i>iiiiihhihhiiiiiiiiii(ii«wiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiihiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniin i PAGE THIRTEEN er, Attorney E. A. Solomon. Messrs. Washington an d Webb were in charge of the wo gram Mr. Bruce Patterson itt of Mrs. Mozelle Lane, was, m tne Sty visiting his wife, who is a patient at St. Agues Hospital recently. , Friends of Mr Bennie Allen are < sorry to hear of his illnes. He is ■ patient at St. Agnes. Miss Willie Mae Jeffrie* and Mrs. E. F.. Morgan are also patients ' at St Agnes. ! Rambling In Chatpam I GOLDSTON Hello readers, 1 , have been very busy trying to start this column, but like so many t others, just waited until arnost i deadline. By the way, f was unexpectedly on program Sunday afternoon I when the Great Hope Lodge No. ! 213, Knights of Pythias, celebrated its Annua! Thanksgiving Day An . niversary in Sanford. Truthfully i speaking I think everyone who at i tended enjoyed this annual affair. Sir John I. Mclvor, K. of R. S. ■ was master of ceremoniets. Rev. a T Tuck, pastor of the Union Bap tist Church Sanford, delivered the annual sermon. This dynamic mm i j liter talked on the subject, ‘ The i j Train and Its Contents". Miy. Trw. ; i Foxx of Sanford sang a solo,"The j Life Von Sing About.” These sc vices were held at the St. James : j AMK Church, afterwhich i dole : cions dinner was served at the 'i Oddfellows Hal) Sr. R. N Anders i is chancellor commander. BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs W Roy Strickland of Siler e'V rr,nl ! y obst rv -c! | his 60th birthday with a surprise i birthei;:'.' cake presented by mem j bers of the board of directors, j lor the Siler City Funeral Home i in Siler City, of which Mrs. Strick j land is bookkeeper. Mr. Striek : land is secretary-treasurer of the Marley's Mutual Burial Associa tion at Si! r City. Mr. Strickland told the Carolinian that after a | day's work in the office the couple | returned home not thinking about ! his birthday arid found a surprise. I Others observing bMhdnys in cluded: Mrs. Mattie Brooks, 80th j birthday. of Lambert Chapel's i Cbmunitv: Rev J W Mason of ! Jordon Grove, and .T. Siler THIS AND THAT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spinks are the proud parents of a daughter. Mr and Mrs. Lacy Hearlen, Jr., of Gulf, left recently for Phiadel phi*!, Pci., where they will rcwi'it? j Header) is a graduate of Goidston j High School. Goidston, and A & T | College, Greensboro. Mrs. Header) |is a graduate of Horton High j School, Pittsboro and a business I college in Durham. | Wilbert Guthrie of Goidston has ' been a patient at the Chatham Hoc. | piial, Siler City. Weekend visitors • included: J. Willard Womble. sc [ companied by his aunt, Mrs. Alice j Akride, both of Baltimore, Md. Curtis Johnson of Washington. D. | C visited relatives and friends I here. j Cleveland D. Cooper, son of Mrs. Nannie Mae Cooper. Siler City re cently enlisted in the TJ. S, Navy. Pfe. Ronie Glover from Ft. Jack son, S. C. spent the weekend in Siler City Mr. and Mrs Scldon Jones spent | Sunday afternoon in Fayetteville i visiting their daughter. Mavis, who | is a senior at Fayetteville Teachers College. Installation service for pastor elect. Rev. A. T. Alston will be conducted at Robert's Chapel Bap tist Church Anril 1-7 Rock ’N' Roll is still hero as we found out from Robert Thompson, one of our Rock N Roll Fans. He really blew the roof off the hous» in Siler City recently, m. Hs* JL “There’a always room at the iop because a lot of people who get up there go to sleep, and fall off!”