North Carolina Newspapers

WEEK ENDuw SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1957 GOLQSBORO NEWS BV HENRY C MITCHELL Mr*. B. r Ferry's seventh grade i class at School Street School de monstrated. "How Electricity is Generated and Distributed in our Community." for the Science Ver tical Group when it lvM in mi cl ing at. School Street recently. The exhibition was an out growth of a unit of work on, "E.cuicity and Its Uses in Our Community.' The students participating were: Mary E. Carmicheal, Betty Davis. Joyce Dixon. Marian Hill, Patricia Kornegay. Gloria Martin. Della Simmons. Shirley Whitfield Ralph Hobbs, John E. Lawson, Edward Jones, Jimmie Saunders. Wilbert Earl Stevens, and Thomas L. Weeks. Others who visited the room to see the demonstration are Mr. C. I Bland’s eighth grad class at Dil lard High School, Mrs. J. C. Davis' seventh grade. Mrs. A. O. New some’s seventh grade. Mi.-s f\ F. Bunn’s sewritl grade, Mrs R At- , more’s seventh wad Mr A. P. Cox’s seventh grade at! of School Street. Mr. E A. House supervi sor of schools and Mrs. T. W. Ca nady. speech correetionisi for I Goldsboro City Schools. Jarvis Spencer, a senior at .Oil- I lard High School, was. first place winner over 11 in the District Elimination Contest for bricklay ing students held n<s r-tly Book er T. Washington Hath School. 1 Kooky Mount, N. C, Spencer is a second-year brick- j laying student. Robert Sauls, a ! first year heir'.--lay in.- -ledrm. j placed third in the competition t with other first year students. j Both Will compote in the St.Titf ! Contest. April 5 at A A- T. Col- I lege. Greensboro. N. C H B. Lu- ; cas is brickltiving instructor at j Dillard High School Mrs. Louise M. Washington of Washington. D. C h; . returned to her home after visilin; her mother, Mrs. Neppie Stoker. 903 W. Pine Si... and aunt Mrs. Luvenia Pay ton. 613 Persimmon S’ ■ 1 1. On the occasion r Third birthday. Paula Mot . ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam-’' >.ve was honored at a party, Sue.lay, March 17 at her h-vr,: Mrs. Willa B Durham and Mrs. Geraldine Atkinson 1* d games. Ice cream, cake, apples and candy were served to the follow ing guest: Dar lene Bennett. Marian Graham, Har j old Jolly. Regina Moore, Cynthia Moore, Claritha Moore, Celestine Simmons, Patricia T< nnell. Mary i Etta ’Williams. Eddie Williams, Da vid E. Cain, Jerry Simmons, Mil ford Simms, Linda Alien, Gerai Alien. Mrs. Laura S. Allen, Jnthn j Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Atkinson and daughter, Evelyn, Larry Dcmncll Jones, James Kelly, Jr., Gary L. Kelly, John Holloway, Jr., Kenneth Wilson, Robert Aus tin. Christopher Dawson, Marian ‘ Brock, Clarence Monroe. Jr, Miss Eloise Raiford, Mrs. Genora Sim mons, Mrs. Dorothy Royal, Mrs. Evelyn Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, Rev. & Mrs. C. L. Move, Mrs. Minnie Bennett and Miss Mar tha Cox. and Mrs Alnietta Powell. Swindell Barnes of Waterbury, Conn and wife Ritha and child ten Sharon, Mieheal and Mar shall are visiting Mr. Barnes’ - mother. Mrs Charity Barnes on N. John St Mrs. Lola B. Thompson, Nurse at. Lincoln Hospital, Dur ham. was also In,:r.e tor the 'week end. Nu. Chapter of Tau Gamma Del ta Sorority of Goldsboro will hold s panaroma of Progress Queen for i ? Day contest April 8 at Dillard High School. The contestant rais ing the highest amount over sixty fs6o> dollars will be crowned "Queen for a Day.” The winner will be the recipient of many i tems donated by various mer chants of the city. Proceeds from the effort will go to the groups Scholarship Fund. Contestants are sponsored by selected Negro bus j loesses. The public is invited to 1 atend. Mr. and Mrs Jesse A. Hobbs and Mrs. Mable Whitted, 428 Miller St., motored to Winston Salem Sunday to visit their sister and daughter respectfully. Miss, .Eunice Whitted who is a sophomore at Winston Salem State Teachers College. Miss Alma M. Artis, senior social ; studies major at North Carolina ! College in Durham, N.C. Is doing her practice teaching at Dillard High School. Miss Artis, a native of Pikevilie and a 1953 graduate of Pikeville :«* Halim || Cdiaiaif' |p fair f STRAIGHT ' CT— -M « 60URS0N WHISKEY u f| • 100 PROOF I; BOTTLED-IN-,BOND S'®, B Q LJ3RE! 0 ™ I ®TT 4/B QT. PINT wk isk v • rrn.i-i t irfrYi v *-*--rln»l>iV»m'mi Mm u* , ~.«.. ....__. . Training School, is stopping with ! Mr. and Mrs. Moreland Foster, 413 j W. Elm St. Miss Jacqueline Boseman and j Miss Loth Whitted senior stu- j dents at Dillard High School spent j the week-end recently at Bennett j College in Greensboro They were j ehaperonedaby Mrs. L. N Harris j teacher at. Dillard. JUG Club, a group of 26 toon- j agers, sponsored by the L-..s Tre- | ziemme Femmes Social Club.; worshiped in a body Sunday morn- j ing at Gn-vnleaf Disciple Church on N. William Street Rev. J. L. J Melvin, pastor of the church do- i livered the message. Your reporter spent Tuesday j afternoon in Kinston lasi week as j guest of Kinston's Carolinian Cor- j responden t Miss Yctta E Dunn. While there we were treated to j a “Wide. Wide World" like tour of j i the city with Miss Dunn acting as j | Dave Garroway our narrator. | i Others making the trip were Ever- ! eth Raiford and Thomas Stilt. We j traveled by ambulance supplied by j the Hamilton Funeral Home. A '‘Grapefruit Jh-Jlv ' war mhi j I in the School Street School case ; I tfir.ia ....Monday night a* 8 o’clock : sponsored by thi P. T. A. A brief! program was enjoyed by the group attending. Appearing wen Elbert Williams offering prayer: C L j Bland, speaking on "The History of j j the grapefruit; Musical selections j | by Angcral Williams, a seventh | j grade student. Mr I liggins. a tea- j ! cher at Greenleef School and a | j teacher’s chorus composed of Mr, j | C. F. House. Mrs. A. O. Newsome, j I Mrs. G. E. Lewis and Mrs. J. C j j Davis. Miss A. E Bunn accompan- j ! ied at the piano j The grapefruit cutting follow- j cd the program with each person ■ ! paying according to the number of j seeds found. Several members of the audience i participated in the “Musical j Chairs” games. Remarks were j heard from R. C Christian, prim- ! cipal and Sam Dav. >n. president of the- association. Committee members responsible for the program were: Mrs. S. B. Best, Miss S. B. Grantham, and Miss A. E, Bunn The parents teachers Associa tion at School Street is held each third Sunday. The next meeting will be the third Sunday in May due to the Easter Holidays in April. Mrs. Lillie K. Matthews, of Philadelphia Pa., was the week end guest of her sisters, Mrs. Kat tie Hobbs ’of Persimmon St. and Mrs. Odell Jones of W. Elm. Method Mates BY DELOKIS ANN SORRLLLL METHOD The Glee Club of j Berry O'Kelly High School took l part in the Wake County School’s! Animal Music Festival, Wednes-; day, March 27, held at Garner i High School in Garner. Greetings were by Mr. Fred! Smith, the superintendent of Wake County Schools. The judges were Mrs. Foster P, Payne, of Fayetteville. N. C„ and Dr, A, E. Hoffman, North Caro lina State Supevisor of music. The schools that took. part were Cary Elementary School, Holly Springs Eelementar School, Jef freys Elementary School, Riley Hill Elementary School, Shepard Elementary School, Wake County Mass Band. Apex, Dußois, Ski quay, Garner High School, Lock hart Junior High School, Apex High School, Dußois High School, Berry O'Kelly High School, Gar ner Senior High School, Fuquay Consolidated School, and Shepard High School. Officers are Mr. W. L. Spruill, Mr. E F. Rayford, and Miss E. M. Jordon. Music advisors were Mrs. Mary G. Carter, Mrs. Ruby S. Mc- Kinney, and Mr. O. L. Taylor. The sick are Mrs. Genobia Dunaton, who is doing very well, and Mrs. Lockhart, aslo doing very well. We are glad to announce the marriage of Miss Josephine Duns ton to Mr. Fred Coefield, both of Method, where they are making their home for the time being. Mrs. Novella Dunston of Meth od, held! a hot dog sale at her ' home Saturday night. ! The Sunday lesson for March 30, was “The Last Judgement,” 1 taken from Matthew 25:40. Rev. Winner brought, down with Clinton iBA Mltd. UJIIAfIU II L. BUTLER., 433 McKoy St. Church News CLINTON—Tixe Seventh Anni i versary of Choir No. 2 of the | First. Baptist Church was observ i cd Sunday, March 24. The pastor, | Rev. J. H. Clanton, preached the I annual sermon, Special music, was ! rendered by the choir, under the j direction of Mrs. Sallye C. Fos | ter. Words of welcome were ex i tended by Miss Frances Tatum, j For the evening worship hour ! special music was rendered by the j Clinton Male Chorus and the Lis ; bon Street Gospel Chorus. At this • time Mr. James Ezzell, Sr. de j iivered the address, afterwhich re marks were given by the pastor j and Rev. W. Williams of Danville, |Va. Shaw University Day Held j The Shaw Club held its annual : vesper hour at the First Baptist i Church Sunday afternoon, March | 24th at 4 o'clock. Guest speaker | was Dr. Grady D. Davis, dear, of the School of Religion of Shaw University and pastor of Oberlin Baptist Church, Raleigh, N. C. ! Guest soloist, appearing on the | program was Mrs. Mercedes B. . Thompson who beautifully sang i “Bless This House.” Officers of The Christopher C. j Taylor Shaw Club are Mrs T. E. | ! Boykin, president; Mrs. L B Coo- j ! pei, secretary, and Mr N. S. Hiu- j ton, treasurer, NFA News Sampson Training School NFA! judging team went to State Col lege to participate in the annual j contest in judging livestock. Six* | teen NFA chapters participated j in the contest from Berry O’Kel ! ly’s group. ! The team from Sampson Train ing School consisted of the fol j lowing boys: Leonard Chestnut, ; Darnel McKoy and Mozell Raynor. The highest, individual score was i made by Leonard Chestnut of Sampson Training School, Other j ; members of the Sampson Train- j img School Chapter went along i ! and observed. i The NFA boys are making plans! i for the annual Father-Sen ban | quet which will be held next month. The members are prepar ing for the District Federation which will be held in April. Mr. A. L Daniels is vocational agri culture teacher at the Sampson Training School. Junior Missionaries Organize The Junior Missionary Depart ment was recently organized at the First Baptist. Church. The fol lowing offici rs were elected: Lion el Porter, president; Edith Moore, vice - president; Gertrude Pugh, secretary; and Douglas Faison, treasurer. Mrs. E. V. Robinson and Mrs. Luvcrnia Harris are ad visors for the organization. Legions Observe 38th Anniversary The Henry Jones Fowler Post No. 319 was host at an anniver sary party Sunday afternoon, March 17, at the American Legion Home. A brief history of the or* j ganization was given by Coalman j der Moses Mcßae, afterwhich members and friends Joined in the singing of “America”. Guests | were served ice cream and cake, I peanuts, punch and mints. Personals ! Mr. Nathaniel Thompson, a stu dent at A&T College spent last j week end at home visiting his ! family. ! Mrs. Marion Jacobs of Char lotte, N. C. recently visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jacobs on South Blvd- Mr. and Mr a. Talmadge Taylor and daughter of Elizabeth City . recently visited relatives in Ciin i ton, Romeo Lewis. Jr. who is a stu dent at, Monscn Academy, Mon son. N. Y. is visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis. Deaths Mrs. Diane Orninda Latney Jes .! fries died in Germany March 12, I j 1957. ‘! She was a graduate of Samp son Training School and attend* | ed Virginia State College. Her death came as a shock to every ! one. Her charming personality and her generous spirit won for her the love and respect of both children and adults. This fact was shown by the many people, young and old, who came to view her body and offer . | sympathy to the family. . | Survivors are her husband, Lt,. Charles O. Jeffries;, one son, Chas. ' j III: a father, Mr. James Latney. jof Washington, D. C; one aunt, ,! Mrs. Josie B. Moore, of Clinton j who reared her and one uncle, l Henry Bynum of Washington. ; Funeral services were held from the First Baptist Church Sunday, March 24, 1957 at 2:30 p.m. The pastor, Rev, J. H. Clanton, offic i iaceri and delivered the eulogy. I Puli bearers were Messrs. Bob by Bennett, Almond Daughtry, James Carrol Williams, Donald Powell, Glenn Spearman and Ed die D. Powelll. Floral bearers were Mesdames Mary' Sampson, Gloria Logging, Eunice Brooks, Vennie Fennell, Alease Melvin, Pocaha huntas Moultrie, and Temple Simmons. Fayetteville St. Baptist Church BY MRS. R. H, JUDKINS Sunday School opened at 9:30 with superintendent, Mr. Luther Hunter, in charge, and Mrs. Lula Bass presiding over the Beginners and Primary department. The 11:00 worship service followed with the pastor, Rev. J. W. Jones, in charge. Music was furnished by the Junior Choir under the direc tion of Mrs. J. W. Jones with Mrs. L. H. Branche at the organ. The morning message was delivered by Rev. N. Mitchell, who was also the main speaker for the John ston District Semi-Annual Ses sion. Rev. Mitchell spoke on the subject “Seek Jesus- First”. This inspiring message was enjoyed by all. The Johnston District Semi- Annual Session which was held at the church March 30th and 31st was largely attended. ’him to the Methodist Church, a choir from Klttreli Washington Jr. High ! School Notes EDITORS: FLORIKE MILES, ANNA BELLE ALSTON, SAVAN NAH WILLIAMS AND FANNIE MAE RAND MR. HICKS PRESENTS PHYSI CAL EDUCATION PROGRAM One of the most entertaining programs of the year was present ed on Thursday morning by E. Hicks with iu» future athletes, ac robats. dancers, teachers c-tc. Barbara Forbes was the charm ing mistress of ceremonies for this program. Every selection rendered was highly enjoyed. The attentive au dience showed a great, appreciation for esthetic values and grace in waltzing. Outstanding selections wore too numerous to mention, VISITORS WELCOMED Parents, friends and visitors arc always welcome to our programs. Mrs. S. Hunter, the mother of Shir ley I-lunter an eighth grader ex pressed nr; appreciation to all for i the invitation. She claims the pro j gram gave her a good Marl for the I day. j Other pleased visitors wore pn I sent also. REV. J. M. COLEMAN IS IMPROVING j We art- happy and pleased lo ! learn that the Rev. Mr. J. M. Coleman u improving. He is the brother of Mrs. Mary Carnage, Home Economics teacher. He is re cuperating at 1117 East Martin Louisburg Notes BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS j LOUISBURG i arn sure every j body is happy that spring is here, j The birds are sweetly singing, the j flowers are blooming and the trees : are budding They too seem to be welcoming spring. As we welcome the spring, let there be a song of love in our hearts for mankind everywhere, let our lives bloom with real ser vice for the Master and let there lie new growth of wisdom, know ledge and understanding. This will be evidence that not only is it spring time of the year, but, spring time in our hearts too. May we humbly thank God for such a beau tiful season of the year. There was a large attendance at the Mitchell Chapel Sunday School March 24, Sunday School opened with the Superintendent in charge Subject of the lesson - Woes to ; Hypocrites. The lesson was re viewed by the superintendent. Mrs. Wilma Itodwell. She said today’s lesson teaches that Christ con demns insincerity. The Scribes and Pharisees and hypocrites had a form of godliness but were far from it. They kept their cups clean on the outside but the in side was unclean. Christ wants us to keep our cup clean on the in side. He wants sincere Christians. We were happy to have Mr. She!- ] ton Rodwejl, , student at. A. and ! T. College, and Sgt. Jimmie L. Lockhart School News The first grade B pupils have . been studying about farm Animals . for their unit of work. They have enjoyed many stories and films a . bout animals and animal life. A . large number of facts have been , learned. They were very proud of the red ribbon received on their science project. Their project was about animals. , They have been writing notes to some of their little classmates who have been shut in with the meas les We wish them a soon recov ery. We miss them very much from our class. Mrs. E. R Tyson is | their teacher. I The children in the second grade A have been watching for signs J of Spring. Some of the signs men 't! tinned were the appearance of ! Spring flowers and the returning of birds. We are planning a trip in the woods to find other signs. Mrs. T, A Thomas is their tea cher. Second grade B has been study* , ing about plants in our winter gar den. We have learned many kinds of seeds and plants from our gar , den. We were very proud to get a blue ribbon on our winter garden i project last Friday at the Science Fair. Mrs, Henry is their teacher. We, the third graders In Mrs. Goodson's room are happy and proud to say that we won a blue ribbon in our Science Fair. Our activity was on "The Filthy House* 1 fly.” Curtis Richardson and Hugh* ; lane McMillan made a housefly 1 from paper mnehe, Hampton | Bunch, Levitis Carpenter, Frank Lucas and William Alston assisted in making the eggs, maggots and cocoons. Rosa Wiggins and Ruthey cocoons. Rosa Wiggins, Sundra Bryant made a very good drawing of all of the objects and Ruthey Goodson made charts. We, the members of the fifth grade in Mrs. Moses's room feel very proud of winning a white rib bon on our science fair project. Every member of the class parti cipated. We worked in groups. Charts wore made of our project - "How the Sun helps Us”. Scrap books were made including draw ings and write-ups, and pictures. We enjoyed working. Tt was a pleasant experience for the en tire class. Friday, March 8. was 'Science Fair Day” at Lockhart School. Each class had chosen a special project which they had studied for several weeks They made differ* ent articles to show the particular things they had studied. Our pro ject was on Air Pressure. We learned that air has pressure, and it also occupies space. We did se veral experiments to prove that these ideas are true. Our project received o whit ribbon. We en joyed learning about. Air Pressure. Our teacher is Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. Kearney’s sixth grade had five girls that were very happy to THE CAROLINIAN Street. Rev. Coleman is a member of the New York City school board, ar.d is pastor of St. Phillip* Epis copal Church in Brooklyn, N. Y MISS CALDWELL AND CLASS SEND OPEN LETTER TO PARENTS Grade 4 B Washington School Raleigh, North Carolina Dear Parents, Thank you for atieanding our P. T. A. You have made tis very happy Because of your wonder ful cooperation, we have won the P. T. A. attendance award for the third time. We are not selfish, but we would like to win the banner again. With parents like you, we know we can not fail. Mom and Dad you are tops. We also extend to you an invi tation to visit us al your conven ience. We are now leaving the moun tains of Pens and Switzerland. Join us or. our next, study. With love. Miss Caldwell and Grade 4 j 3RD GRADERS TO PRESENT APRIL PLAYLET The third grade of Mrs. R B. Smith’s room is getting ready for an assembly program on April 23rd. The program will be center ed around i playlet, “April In Tardy Town ” Rodwell, who is serving in the TJ. S. Army, in Sunday School with us. A 4-H Leaders meeting was held at the Franklin County Training School, March 26, at 7:30 with the president, Mrs, Dorothy Carroll, in charge. Sixty-one persons from Frank lin County attended the Istb An nual State Council Meeting of Ne gro Home Demonstration Clubs which was held at the Raleigh Me morial Auditorium, March 27. Those attending from the Rocky Ford Home Demonstration Club were: Mrs, Nannie Blacknall, Mrs. Dorothy Carroll, Mrs. Oza Haw kins. Mrs. Verrba Cheek and Mrs. Mary L. Williams. A sweet potato production meet ing was held at the Concord Com munity Center March 29 at 7:30; p. m, Mr. T. W, Flowers, Horticul ture Specialist, discussed Sweet Potato Production from the stand point of seed selection, bedding and fertilization. PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. John Blacknall and boys recently visited Mr. Blark rtall’s niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Malone of Durham. Mrs. Malone was formerly Miss Margar et Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A Kearney recently moved to Washington, D. C. where they will make theeir home. be in vestured into the Girl Scouts on Friday March 15. They were Carrie E. Jones. Alice M. Jackson. Phyllis J. Debnam, Ida J. Mial and Joyce A. Crews. This is th°ir first year in the Girl Scout Organi zation. The Girl Scouts all over the United States have been celebrat ing their 45th birthday this month. We celebrated St. Patrick Day. by having a song festival. We learned the following songs: “The Blue Bells of Seotiant.” "Annie Laurie”, “Auld Lang Syne” and “Believe Me, if All Those Endearing Young Charms”. We are now learning | seme Irish Dances. The sixth grade in Mr. Petti ford’s class was very happy to re ceive a Red Ribbon on the pro ject that was entered in the Science Fair. We chose The Solar System as our project. We had eight class mates to make the Honor Roll last semester. All of us are now striving very hard to make the Honor Roll this semester We are now planing a field trip to look for some of the things we have been studying about in class. We have made a list of the things we would like to collect. Some of the things are insects, plants, frogs, rocks, snails, fish, bark from dif ferent trees and many others. We are also planing to take color pic tures of nature in the Springtime. To conclude our trip we will have an exhibit of what we find with information gathered about each object. We know we are going to have fun. Our fourth grade class unit for the Science Fair was about the Calender and the four seasons. While preparing our project we feel that we learned a lot. Six of our boys carried the project to the gymtorium. Some of our par ents came to see the project. All of the teachers brought 1ho!r pu pils to see all of the projects. We enjoyed this unit, and each child helped with the project. We have a science table in our classroom. There are a number of living things there. Some of the children brought the following: Louise Hol loway -a tunic; Willie Earl Wig gins and Taris Blalock - 1 frogs: Tains Blalock -a fish; and Wil liam Hass •• water snails, We thank them very much for bringing them and we enjoy having them on our science table, and wo also enjoy watching them grow. Lonnie IT art.s field, n member of our clnss, had an accident. When the tractor kick ed it broke his arm. We were very sorry about it. We collected pennies and bought him some fruit. We sent apples, oranges, bananas and grapes in the box we wrapped with crepe paper. The class wrote him a letter. Our class always welcomes new mem bers. Hinton Slroud became a member of our class this week, He went to school in Clayton the first of. the ye;y. We are happy to have I Bush Memorial ! ! i Church Hews BY MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE Great were our services last Sun day, especially to me, your scribe, because I was confined to my home on the following Sunday v\ ith virus. Thanks to A).nighty God for his rodeemin;' Grace. Our services began as usual with the Church School at 9:45 a. m„ with a large number in attendance. Promptly at il a. rn„ the Process ional began with the choirs sing ing, "God of Out Fathers." pausing and kneeling at the altar for our j prayer of consecration ns is a re- | guiar part of our Worship service, j Oui fii si hymn No. 02, "O for a i Thousand tongues to sing,' was ! sung, lead by our pastor, the Rev i W. D Carson. The responsive reading was for the 12th Sunday Scripture lesson was then read by our pastor from 2nd Timothy. 4!h Chapter, comprising 10 verses. The soul-stirring prayer was offered by our pastor. The choral response "O Lord Have Mercy", followed Our 2nd hymn No. 303 “Prayer is the soul's Sincere Desire" was sung. After | 'he sermonote to the Jr, Church I on the meanine of F.nsl. r. and the singing of the spiritual, “We'll Understand it Better bye and Bye." The pastor chose his test front the same scripture that was rend 2 Ttimothy 4:10. For Damns hath for saken mo. having Ic /ed. this present world Theme: “The Falling A way of Dames." The minister began by saving that the purpose of the Lenten Sea son was to strengthen the weak, and to reclaim the back slider, and to cheer the despondent. Timm the following points wove discussed I. Paul admonished his followers to have a greater appre ciation for God and his cause. II Hi admonished them to beware of the snares of the Devil, 111 Darno: never reclaimed his place in the Church. The minister climaxed by ad monishing us to never look back (Parable of Lots wife). This was I indeed a great message full of power and the Holy Spirit In the afternoon. Rev. Leverete and his fine people of Cotton St„ worship ped with us. He chose his text from the 139tb Psalm and the 10th verse. Another great, message was witnessed. | St. Matthews Church lews BY MRS. MARIE M. RIDDICK Saint Matthews Sunday morn- ] ing worship service began last Sunday with a fifteen minute prayer and song service led by Mr. E. I). Brickie, aftenvhich the first hymn, "O God our Help in Ages Past’’ was led by the senior i choir with the audience joining j in. The scripture was read by the pastor. Rev. Upshaw, and he de livered a most uplifting sermon from the first chapter of first Peter. The Organizational Tea was quite enjoyable. Those of you who did not attend missed a very en tertaining program which was rendered by the Busy Bee Club. It is wonderful to watch the works of the Lord during Spring. Let us put our shoulders to the; wheel and work. The ushers in vite you to a musical treat nex t I Sunday, April 7th, at 8 p.m. Please do not forget the Spring drive the second Sunday in April. We were happy to see Mis. Eva Robertson of East Davie Street out again. She was shut-in for quite some time. Mrs. Sanders is sick. We pray for her a speedy recovery. him. Mrs. L. Daniels is our tea cher. We are very sorry that James Jones’s name was left off of Un honor roll for the first a erne.-ter. Congratulalions Jaru.es! The seventh grade homemaking class is very interested in making preparations for their first food cooking lesson. The class is divid ed into families and each family will prepare two new dishes from any of the “Basic Seven” food group. Evaluation will be determined by the class score sheet as to the improvement that . could be done to make the fin ished product better. The Ninth grade girls in Home making are now working on their clothing unit. Some are making dresses for the Spring while others are altering dresses, skirts and other garments. Mrs. High is their teacher. The students in the eighth grade mathematics class have just be gun a new unit. The title of the unit is “Banking and Bank Dis counts.” We are planing to take a field trip to one of the banks in Raleigh. Some of the students are planning to receive, cards for Camp this summer won by learning Bib le verses. Others will receive the Bible. Those for camp are - Janie R. Watkins, Francis Gladden. Annie Howard and Lillie Price. Those who have already received cards for camp are - Tommie Royster and Bobby Richardson Those to receiv- the Bible are - Thomas F. Watkins and Theodore Good son. Mr. Goodson is our teacher. The Brownies have been en joying themselves recently making preparations for the various events to take place a s a part of the Ob servance of Girl Scout Week. On Sunday, March 1(1, they worship id at the Martin Street Baptist Church !n Raleigh along with other Brownies nnd Scouts. Friday, They took part in a special pro gram at school. March 15, ended the activities. At that time they received mem bership cards. The final activity was a box supper which was held at the State School for the Blind on Friday night. IMOT RTRFFT saw » B n « aan 'test c > a ,SK*J aissa * PRESBYTERIAN 1 On March 31st. the Rev R. L. , Shirley was the speaker. His ad- j dress centered about the topic: j “Making Use of Opportunities." Noah was used as an example. Sometimes we don't take advan tage of opportunities. Opportunity knocks but once m the material world but in this Christian world it continues to knock. There comes a time in life when we have !o wait for God Where was God when there was nothing i but water around? Day after day I we see floods of fear, despair, sor- I row.i sickness, loneliness, hate. | grief, war, etc. The pressure of these floods crush us: What must we do? TRUST AND OBEY, for there's no other way to be happy in Jesus. These two things Noah did. Just ns Noah kept the Faith despite the flood:- that confronted hint ,we must keep the Faith that assails us. Make use of the oppor tunity to TRUST AND OBEY. PARISH NOTES The Session Dikes this opportun ity to express to the women of the church its. deepest apprecia tion for the palatable and satisfy- J ing uirnor which they prepared ; and served to the members of the j Presbytery who attended the ad- \ journed session, here Thursday. j The He Vet end Robert 1 Shirley, j our pastor elect, was received into I the Cape Fear Presbvterv during ! the adjourned session Thursday j and has assumed his duties us pas tor. The Presbytery in accepting s Rev. Shirley also arranged for his j Installation. The services will he I held on Sunday, May 5 and will be- 1 Holly Springs News BY ROY LEE WOMJBLE CHURCH HOLLY SPRINGS -- Sunday, j March 31st, was lie day the Wake I Baptist Sunday School stming Un ion was held at the First Baptist I Church, Fuquay Springs. It waa \ a very enjoyable service. Little- ' Miss Catherine Roberson was the i speaker from the Baptist Sunday School of Holly Springs. She spoke very graceful. All the speakers were good. A; .the clone of the pro gram, officers for the remainder of the year w> re elected. Mr. Earnest Betts of,Kelly Springs was elected next week to learn who the other officers are. Sunday, April 7th. at the close of j Sunday School the Missionary Cir- | clo of the Baptist Church will hold ! its regular monthly meeting. Mr. Clarence Bridges, captain of | the month rally drive, is asking that all persons in the Holly Springs’ community give him money to help him hold up the month of April. Cl.l B NOTES | The Y YY As will hold their j regular meeting at the church on j ! Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. ] with Mis. Flossie Booker as club hostess. Ail members are asked by the president to be present to fin- j ish their plans for the Easier pro- j gram which is to be sponsored by ! their club. Ail members of the Buds of Pro- J raise Youth Club, who plan to at- I tend the bus tour on April 22 must I attend the call meeting at the j church on Friday night, April 12th. | at eight o'clock, MACON NEWS BY MRS, LUCY M. RAMSEY MACON Anniversary services were held at. the Ashley Grove Baptist Church on Sunday, March 31, at 12 noon for the pastor, Rev. J E McGrier. Rev J. H. Foster pastor of the Lovely Hill Baptist Church delivered an inspiring mes sage. Music was furnished by the Ash ley Grove Baptist Church ttnd O li.ve Grove choir. Rev. McGrier re ceived many useful gifts of food and money which amounted to $71.50 Many visitors, friends and mem bers joined in the Anniversary Services. Mrs Rosa Edwards and her aunt, Mrs. Maty Eppn of Aittden, Conn, are home. Miss Roberta Johnson and father, Mr, Richard Johnson of Norfolk. Va. ware guvs't. of the Edwards family this week end We are very rot ry to hca*' of the illness of Mr, Edwin Henderson, who is hospitalised in Washington. I). C. W’e sincerely hope that he will improve. wavs, f 0 «!r nt Jil »<*»« j J! ,, VtJxA-W "Every man htm an equal chance to become greater than he is!” PAGE TWELVE gin al 4:00 o'clock. The Rev Frank C. Shirley, the pastor j? t'other and for many years Field Representa tive of the Presbyterian Church. will deliver the message and the Rev O. J. Hawkins, moderator of oui session smee the resignation of the Rev. Mr. Gillispio, will pre side. The pastor has requested that all officers of the church meet, with him and the session tomorrow evening a! 7:30 o'clock in the church sanctuary. The meeting is very important and demands the presence of every officer. The trustees acknowledge with (jop appreiruum th?* Mr. Marvin Quick, painter and in terior decorator, (not a member of this church? a day's work. isl 4 00? in the manse which he decorated las! week. The Session wishes !o express to our acting pastor. Rev. D. N. Ho ward, Us deepest sympathy in the loss of his mother, who passed in A> Kansas March 17 | The Rev. D. N. Howard our act ! ing pastor since- the resignation of ; the Rev. W. G. Gillispie in July, i will end his service as acting pas j for today The Session wishes to | express to R. v. Howard on the be j half of the entire church its grate ! ful appreciation for his tins- lfish j and Christian leadership in this in • terirn and to bid him continue his j fellowship with us. His services j have bee n most helpful and the | church is richer by having had him 1 as our leader. The church calendar remain;: the 1 some for this week I The T W 1. U Local 279 will i hold its regular monthly meeting I i n Sunday afternoon, April 7th. at the Union Hall in Fuquay Springs a' four o'clock. All members are ' asked to attend this meeting as il ; is very important. The manage - ! merit has notified the authorities i in Washinj - in, D. C. that he tsn t giving vacation checks this year, and would not give it three-eent raise. In fact trie Local isn't to have anything to soy about the working conditions a* the plan;. THE SICK LIST On die sick list this week are the following persons: Mrs Annie Jones. Mrs. Annie I Blue. Mrs. Zoldvr Booker, Mrs Ar>- ] nic Thomas and Mr. Lconzia D n ! ms, who is in the hospital at f> ! pc’ Hill Let us pray so; the sack ,-nd shut in everywhere and do visit ih n as ofte.i as posMoie BIRTHDAYS IN EERR I AIM Little Miss Betty Jean Beekv i’h celebrated her seventh birthdw <-o Sunday afternoon, with lots of hr r little friends and cousins enjo' ivg i the birthday goodies with hen | Mrs Ajnie Dcwm also w-lcb • -1 i her birthday on Sunday afternoon, | March 31st, at four o’clock. She j didn't have a big affair, just ice I cream and cake was served, by her j rune year-old-granddaughter, Val lertina Womble, to a few of hi r j neighbors mostly her brothers and I one sister, Mrs. Earnie Leslie, her i children and grandchildren. Out-of | town guests were Mr. Charlie | Hackney and Mr, and Mrs Chm ! ies Hackney, Jr. and their child ' ten all from Durham Mrs. Dewar j reported eleven dollars in money. | Mr. Charlie Hackney gave her five dollars. He is the brother-in-law of Mrs. Dewar's husband. t Sunday, April 7th will be ser* vice day at the Bazzel Creek Church Do go out and hear the pastor. Rev. Lynch. He will have a great message for all. See you in church Sunday. Buy a Carolinian Saturday, Charter Oak BOURBON W" nit imewaMMKW<BCtt ‘V »■> .. / / ■'tJMWßWMiwrcwi iiiihmmw IrS 7 Pi if'' «/5 QUASI FIN! $ 4 lO $ 2 65 SISAISHI eOURBON *MV - X MGf eONMNftt BOTIUIM eWWiIOM phiubiukia, mwmvmtt mmm aatwBWMMMMBBMi mm i B n>i mi¥ia>Ti rnvin