Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 20, 1957, edition 1 / Page 13
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1957 Goldsboro News I j BY HENRY (\ MITCHELL GOLDSBORO ~ Members of the ‘ Pentecostal Holy Church hold ser \ ices in the “new” church Sun -4-V f! . f • v,*A Uj iu, . v.v, ii. o«. luiie, I The old frame church located at , ,ill!3 1-2 K E!m Street has been - t: ansl'oniu d :nto one of ti'.e cities i fl'.oro beautiful ''Houses of Wor itep". At a cost of some s3o,t>oo the , 1 ■ w cliur.'h v.dH include a woman's 1. 'tinge, men's lounge, pastors' Study and a basement for re creational activities Other renova , j ions include refacelng with brick, T,>:w windows doors and floor. 'The observance was known as p.s’sl nda! Day with the pastor Rev n\M. Midgctte of Farmviile de- I:vorun: tin message at 11 A M A raefificial offering was made lo the j l: Diir: i ! Alt:; P :vi R--v 11. m-v Cl, mons if si Viifu in charge of the services. Holy communion was served at j the 7:30 P. M s.-r vices. For the j ’ pest 9 months services have been I ' held in flv ft hie Training Insti- | •'trite on Gulley Si., while work was i • under way. Marvin Hay--s. Sr., was j ' chairman of the build teg cor.:-! midee. Mr. Efttl Locichart. 303 Bail ! Ft red. linilerwvJi'. a major opera- | lioti rd Y/;,yr.c Memorial 11iwpitn 1 Monday April 8. At last report j Air. Lockhart was doing nicely. Binjnmin Frederick has been' elected president of the Goldsboro j Young Social Club Inc. Others j elected w: re Moreland Foster, Jr. j Vice president; Moses Manuel. St- i erctnry; I/ roy Barnes. Treasurer; j Iljysve Parks, Sergeant-al-arms, t arid James Barnes, Business mans- i j*er The dub meets each Tuesday j night at its home 425 S. James St j Mr and Mrs. Clarence Williams j of Durham and formerly of Golds- j boro, announce the birth of a dau- j : hicr Gloria Yvonne, recently. Mrs. j Williams is the daughter of J. H. • of 5011 Miller St.. (’••.ri.'dopher Brown and James' Whitfield students who entered . th' St.-it' route t at A&T College i of Greensboro. won first price in • Carpentry and are eligible- now for ; Nnliorni - impot-tten which will ; r.i held at A end T. April 25 and . 28. T J. Parks is the instructor of | tlarpontvy at Dillard High School, i H. V Brown. R. C Christian, • nnd L L. Thompson attended the i Hampton State wide Alumni As- j tw-ciatinn meeting Sunday at j Bricks institute. Thompson is vice- 1 president of the association. Mrs. Katie Ingram. 304. E. Elm j Street. is> a patient at Wayne Me- j ntorial Hospital. Mrs. te-gram is I the autit of Prof J K Wooten, as- j distant urinunai at Dillard High ; School. Mrs N. J Fr«>d«rick. 3ftß S. Vlr- j ginia Street and principal of j Green!,-nf Sehooi. has own hospi- | toltv.od in a Concord. N C hos- j pjtai. . j Boostovs and Boostorettes 0< - Oil- : lard Hteh Alhhuc Associrtioil met | l;;.;.t week with IT O. Robinson, j field Scot:'. d&cutjve. speaking on : '•Communin' Recrcal ton.” R'-norts w,rc pre.epfod by coaches Tvvillte Bellamy and G. W. Brown. Mr?. C. j AT. B :.rncs made a financial report of the Beos‘.ereft: .? and their ac- j tiviUts. The Glee Club of Pik'vilie Training School participated in Ihe j District Music Contest held at the Dillard High School Auditorium recently. Their rating consisted of turn average-: one “good" and c-nc , •■excellent”. The excellent was giv- j c-n to the mixed chorus which ! makes the group eligible for the ] State finals at Winston Salem Tea- j | chi-is College on April 26 The j Glee Club is undvr the direction of j Jean A Gaither. Miss Jacqueline Boseman. senior ! at Dili a ixl llieh School won fte-u | place in the C. E Knight Dis- j trier Oratorical Contest, sponsor ed by the Phi Beta Sigma 1 rater- j ! r.ity Sunday. Miss Bosnnan spoke i on - " Business opportunities in A merlca.'' The contest was held in the ■ Fnrmvilk High School. She rocciv ■ cd a s’oo.oo scholarship and will go to Raleigh tc meet State wide cunpetitions later Miss Boseman is the daugher of Mr and Mrs. •Tames W. Boseman of 402 S. Geo rge St. Out-of-town p-'-pc tr town last week to attend the funeral of • Moses F. Forbes, were as folio". • ■ r: Mrs. Nina Sampson. Mrs. Bea trice Bunting, Miss Rost-1 Bethuru , ■ Mr. Dock Sparrow, John Brunson. Rev. J M. Holmes. C. Brock. Wat ■ tor Murphy. Lawyer Gaston, all of i Clinton. K. C: Mrs Palsie B. Jack i son, Mi- Minn: » M. Allen, Mrs. i Clco P Bryant*, nil of SmilMield. i N C. Ernnailt is, H B, -ch and Jimmy Coedeli. all of Kin i stun, N C : Mrs. Marv Knight and . friends of Fr.rmviUe: Rev. K. P. i Battle and William Gay of Rocky i Mount. N. C. I Among those r<E brating birth i days at School Street School this i month are Walter Edwards son of j Mrs. Louise Edwards of Pine St: , Earl K: :n:c Blounl. son of Mrs i Margaret Blount of Holt 81.: An : nic Krit. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Alfonso Rf id of Holt St. and Chris i tf-pher Earl Dawson, son of Mrs. * Mozrlte Dawson of Canal Street. ! Little Mis? Yvonne Jones, dan -1 phtx-r of Mrs F.inora Faison Jones | was the winner in a Baby Contest * that epeted recently at the St. Paul !A. M. T. Eton Church in Dudley. > The contest v/as Ktaged by the ’ F.r.vltYht Club of Goldsboro, Mrs. > E. Tt, Hudson sponsored the Junes baby. Other babies in the contest - were: Paula Moye, contestant for ' Mrs, Jdable Morgan. Jit,key JotavU 1 Washington of Mt. Olive hacked by ' Mis? Movie Washington and Adri i run-' Gate Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Mitchell of Raleigh I sponsored by Mrs. M M. Holman, i The first Panurama of Pro ’ press of Negro Businesses of Golds i boro was presented Monday night I April Bth in the Dillard High 1 School auditorium sponsored by i the Nu Chapter of Tati Gamma I Delta Sorority at which time a 1 Queen for a day was crowned Six of the cities most pt ogres -j si vo Negro business establishments participated by supporting contest ants in the Queen for a Day con test. Miss Ann L. Chirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Clark, was cro vned Queen for a Day as the winning candidate with $151.50. She was sponsored by Clark's self service Grocery Store, Second place went to Miss Josotta Godet-te of Greenville. N. C\. supported by the Reese furniture company of Greenville with 5132.11. Third place v.'i nt to Miss Sandra Altman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Altman and backed by Henry C Mitchell’s Avon agency with $118.711. Others participating wore Mias Janice Shesly for Goldsboro Color ed Florist $.”6.25; Miss Llila Ste vens for Todd’s Drive-in-Cleaners $77.90 and Mrs. Helen Hartley for the Cesrnplogist Club 546.50, Soror A. E. Bunn reported S3OOO. The ef fort netted $640.97. Mis Ann 1,. Clark for her win ning effort was the recipient of a variety of gifts donated by various merchants of the city which in cluded p portable TV set. The other contestants received prizes also. Appearing on program were dance g-rmps from Greenlerf. East End and Dillard Grammar Schools. A group from Bchool Street School sang Miss Joan Gaither, musical director at Pikcviite Training School sang a solo »s finest artist.. Miss S M. Fatsc-'Ue was narrator. Mrs. N. J. Frederick is basilcus of the group . , The Lincoln Homes Mens Club met recently at their regular meet ing place to discuss plans for a Scout paper drive to run con current with Goldsboro Clean-up -vevk All of the Negro Scout Troops and Cub Packs were asked to cooperate in the drive. Other reports of the meeting consisted of Scout masters W. J. Smith's report that 27 boys have re-registered for the Current Scout year and that the Charter appre ciation v-.-.f ready to send to the S Scout office. He also stated that Troop 106. [ which is sponsored by the group. I was ready for the spring camporee 1 to be held at Cumo Carver May 3 : 4. end sth. The Pev K. P Battle of ! Rockv Mount Stale President of i the I B. P. O. of Elks of North Carolina was r;u2 e t at the meeting introduced by Leroy l Cla-k and officer Amar.inh Ho vP, 1 • - : - v inter. .■ re | marks to the group. The club authorized the treasur i W. F Johnson lo make available : tor n?f dv persons of the .state san t itrtriitm one tinir of bed room slin ; *>er« and oru pair pa.inma.?. Tthe | Lincoln men club was organized j two verms pgr, to promote Seotrt ! intf in the Community as well as other community projects as they mnv cone to their att-nHon te. J. | Knicht is Pr-.'i-h-nt. E. O Roitin i son is Secretary The classroom Teachers A.ssocia “o n o .Jfihate i:n:- of th’- Nation.. I J Edu; dton Association with ap j ufoprinte ceremonies paid tribute I ;,) ’ association’s one hundred | v -a;-rduo. bonot p’ogress, recent j-v ■■■ tin East End School. Each ■; chord n the svstem presented a | skit. Th- Fast End Teachers con ; trasted the old fashion teaching i methods with the modern techni que along v.-ith the growth and ex pansion of various instructional areas School Street teachers, de ! monstrated the responsibility of the | schools through many agencies. | The Dillard High teachers present i cd a dedicatory service depicting 1 the educational objective sought I by the schools. j The Greenleaf School Teachers , put on a live cake cutting cc-re | :r.ony for the occasion. Tribute was j paid the irtservice. substitute, re | tired, and future teachers by Mrs. Ernestine Wooten. I Remarks befitting the anniver sary were made l;y the principals of the schools and the supervisor. A buffet luncheon was served with music and appropriate activities. Mrs E. A. Hud son of Greenleaf School was elected president of the local assoeialion for the next two years. Miss Susan Faucette, retiring president, pro- ntod the gavel to the row eh eted local presidrit Adventist Seventh Day BY .MRS, V. E. LANIER On Sunday April 14th at 8 P. M. at the 8; venth Day Adventist Church the Cedars of Lebnon Club of the church held their Annual Sermon Services. The club has done many outstanding things and made many improvements in the church as well as the community, Participating on the pt gram were Mrs. Novella Williams who read the scripture, prayer was offered by Mrs. Lillian Walter followed by greetings from Mrs Lular Fencher. The music was furnished by the Junior - Choir, Mrs. Saunders of Rush Memorial presented n beau tiful poem. The speaker. Elder J, J. Johnson was introduced by Mrs. Marie Macon. Elder Johnson de livered a very uplifting and time ly message which was enjoyed by all. A sole was sung by Mrs Hollo way of Durham Officers of the club ere: Mrs Marie Macon, Pre sident; Mrs. Mamie Saunders, Vice president; Mr* Ruth Mites, Re cording Secretary; Mrs. Velnentr Wynn, Finance Secretary; and Mrs. Minnie Powell, Treasurer, MORNING STAR BAPTIST cmracH Sunday Morning Reverend Samuel Spencer, pastor, preached a soul stirring ser mon from Saint Luke 13:31, Every one enjoyed this sw-s --, sage, ft, T. U, urns at 7 M. and at 8 S’. M the pastor bnmsihl another wonderful mumaxtt from Mark 11:18 ! Louisburg | Motes BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS | LOUISBURG -- B. T. U. and re- | gular first Sunday night service was held at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church. The president, Mr. David Long, was in charge B. T. U. Theme - World crusade for Christ Topics were discussed by the following persons: ‘■The Need Is Urgent” by Mrs. Luella Ragnall. "The Gospel Is Adequate” by Mr, Arthur Williams. “Go Quickly and Tell” by Mrs. Mary W. Wilson. “Like a Mighty Army" by the group leader. Mr. Edd ,- Wilson. A very interesting Bible Quiz was conducted by the director. Sermon by the pastor. Rev. E L. Brorfie. He preached from r por tion of the 3rd Chapter of Reve lations. Subject— John Writes To the Church of Sardis. He said the Church at Sardis had a name that they livcst but was dead. John wrote encouraging those who were j yet alive and challenged those who were spiritually dead. Gud knows ai! about us. He keeps a record. Don't let the little grace that you have die. There arc people in the church who have died Some used j to shout arid sing, but they have j dried up. Now you can't squeeze 1 a tear from them. John said to the ! church at Sardis: "Be Watchful ! and strengthen the things which remain, that are ready to die." I This is a challenge for today's ! churches. Tnis was a powerful sermon. The Franklin County Mission- | ary Union, Woman’s Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary- Convention of North Carolina met at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church April 13 and 14. Theme: ■‘The Missionary Task of The Church.” Saturday morning the seniors were in charge. At 2:00 p. m Junior Hour: The president of the Junior depart ment. hlr3. Lucy A. Dunston, was in charge. A Talent Hour, consist- j ing of recitations, solos and papers, was enjoyed by all. Topic: There is a corner for you to Fill", Mrs, Ruth Hawkins began her discus sions by giving the definition of corner. Tt is the point where t’vo lines or surfaces meet or may we say a combination of lines ail meeting together. A church is. a group of baptized believers working together for the same cause. There are various cor ners in the church for you to fill, the Sunday School, B. T. U„ Mis sionary Circle and others. What ever corner we are called upon to fill let us fill it. with the best of our ability Community; Miss Lclia j Floyd: She said, we must endoa- \ vor to raise the standard of living 1 in the community spiritually, morally and economically. Find | your corner and fill it in the com munity. Sunday at Hk o’clock Sunday School was held with the superin tendent in charge. Subject of the lesson Jesus Praised and Con demned. The First Bible Class was taught by Mrs. Novella Alston. The lesson was reviewed by Mrs. Sarah J, Davis. A most powerful and soul-stir ring sermon was preached by the pastor. Rev. E. L. Brodie. His sub ject: "Who Is This?” Text: Matt hew 2E 10-11 He said when Jesus rode into Jerusalem people there did not know him and asked who is this? The same thing is true to day. There are people who have been in the church for a long time but don’t know Jesus The multitude said This Is Jesus the prophet of Nazareth but he was more than that. He is the Son of God. These people who cried out Ho sanna on Sunday cried crucify Him on Friday. The best way to prove to the world you know him is to live it. If you know him, you can tell others about him. Do you know him? CLUB ACTIVITIES The Rocky Ford Home Demon stration Club met April 10 at the home of Mrs. Veronica Cheek, in the living room were beautiful blooming pot plants. The meeting opened with the president, Mrs. Che< ks. in charge. After ail business had been dis pensed, the Clothing Leader. Mrs. Myrtle, gave a very interesting demonstration on "Choosing Your Pattern,” Thu hostess served chicken salad, ritz, coffee, cake, peanuts, mints and Easter eggs. The members were happy to have Mrs. Leona L--ma,y back after a long absence. Mrs. Gertrude Sto vall joined the club. The Mitchell Home Demonstra tion Club met April 11 at the home of Mrs. Sal lie Rodwell. In the liv ing room were beautiful pot plants. Tin* Poultry Leader reported. One lady had eighteen laying hens and from these hens she has received 9 dozen and seven eggs in the lost month. The ladies have 386 baby chicks. The Garden leader reported that two ladies have set strawberries and the ladies ar planning to en ter the garden tour, The Clothing Leader reported twenty garments have been mend ed since last club meeting and twenty garments made since last meeting. The Clothing Leader, Mrs. Luel la Ragmll, gave a very interesting demonstration on choosing your pattern. The hostess served punch and cookies, Easter eggs and mints. The rookia sensation of the •'Bring training grind has been An dre Rodgers, a Bahamalan short top for the New York Giants. With only three seasons of organlz < d baseball under htis belt (he bat ted .267 for Dallas in the Texas League test year), Rodgers is tout ed as a prime rookie-of-t.be year aspirant. He formerly played eric- J ket and soft ball In the West In j dies. ] ! WARNER LOOKS ’EM OVER SyiS I - jSsessftt : IBSSBMBi PY LEROY YFARNEH CHARLOTTE Several weeks ago we wrote about the opening of the New Northwest Clinic which Is located at 1218 Beatties Ford Road in the Biddleville sec tion of the city. We can recall the very pleasant conversation we had with Dr. C. W. Williams a bout the need of an Institution for this section. He also stated that the plans were to be fulfilled whe.t Dr. Emory Rann, returned from the U. S. Army. At that time Dr. Williams did not make mention of our good friend. Dr. R. A. Hawkins, who is now heading the dental de-1 partment of the clinic. We feel that the three above doctors are serving the local need with the modern clinic. This columnist learned that the office of Dr. Hawkins is equipped with the new Ultra-Sonic Dental Equipment. We also learned that a new machine replaces the usage . of the dental drill. We also learn ed that the equipment is com pletely vimotionless, noiseless and painless. The machine is also used for the tilling of teeth and gum treatments. This is the only equipment of its kind in this area. J FASTER SUNRISE SERVICE The annual Easter Sunrise ser i vice sponsored by the Oakiawn | Community Center will be held | on Easter Sunday morning at 6:00 jon the front lawn of the Fair- J view Homes Housing Project Of fice. The Rev. H. L. Counts, of | Johnson C. Smith University will j j deliver the annual Easter Mes- j j sage. A free fellowship breakfast j will follow the service, CHARLOTTE S HIGH SCHOOL BANDS The Charlotte High School bands received the following rat ings at the North Carolina Band Directors Association's District Festival held in Newton. N. C. last week. Second Ward High School. L. ! ! Augustus Paige, Sr. (Superior);) | West Charlotte High Senior High j ! School. John Holloway, iSuperi- j or). The above schools recieved i Class "A” rating. Northwest Jr. High School, D. ; 1 Matthews, (Excellent Minus): ! Plato Price High School, H. Reed | er, (Excellent). These school re* , ceived Class B ratings. Robert j Reid, soloist fiont Second Ward ! and Gale Funderburks, soloist ! from York Road Junior High School received superior ratings, i | Attending the festival for the j ! first time were Reid High, of ! i Belmont, Mr. Johnson, director; j ! and Highland High, Gastonia, Mr. j i Flanders, director. Mr. J. Frank-j iin West of DtabJson College) i served as judge, j MOORE’S SANCTUARY AMK ZION CHURCH The Young People’s League will ! present the Easter Message for | Today by Pearl Nelson on Easter Sunday night at the Church. The skit is centered around the Cross of Jesus Please don’t fail to see | and hear this drama tic program, j The Young People’s League will have its first Canteen at tire Hall next to the church .on April 26. j there will be refreshments of all i kind. Will you please come out and help us to enjoy the free music. The membership drive for the League is still open. The Com mittee .for the League is Mrs. Olivia Sims, Mrs. Georgians Brown, Miss Edith Cooper, and j Miss Mildred McDonald. The drive j j is open to all denominations. The i Rev. L. C, Clark is minister. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHfjRCH On Palm Sunday morning wor ship began at 11 o'clock. The ser mon was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. M, Kennedy. His text was j taken from Matthew 12:10. He | spoke from the subject “The | Things That Happen In 'Die City,” ! Music was furnished from the i morning service by the Junior choir, with Mr. Joseph Walker at i the organ. Seven persons were i added to the church. During the evening worship j hour a program was presented by the choirs of the church. This program was centered around the crudfixtion of Christ. The pro gram was under the direction of Mr. Joseph Walker and Mr. Al bert Heath. The program was en joyed by all who attended. Next! | Sunday night the Sunday school j department will present its an nual Easter program. Mr. Robert Simmons is the superintendent Apex High APEX The P. T. A. of the Apex Consolidated High School held its Founders Day Program in the gymto) ium, Monday night, A pril 15, at 8:00 p. m. The ceremony consisted of a brief sketch of the life of Mrs, Annie W. Holland, Founder of the State P. T. A. The theme of the pageant was illustrated with rain bow colored candles. Music for the pageant was ren dered by Mrs. J. J. Brown and Mrs. B. W. Ligon. Other members participating were: Mr E. Logan, Jr,, Mr. W. T. Wilson, Mrs. P. T. Atwater, Mr. P. A. Williams, Mr. J. B. Debnam, Miss J, Mangum, Mrs. Grimsley, Mrs. F Hedgepeth, Mrs. O. Ste wart, Mrs. A. Gotten, Mrs. M, Bar bee, Mrs. V. Bacnctt, and Mrs. A. Farrar. The Junior and Senior classes and their advisors, Mrs. A. A. Wil liams, and Miss S. M. Fields, at t; tided the Career Day Program Tuesday, April 9. at Fuquay Springs High School. Theta were 50 students attending ths exercises. A musical selection was rendered by the Apex Girls Trio. The pro gram proved to be very beneficial and inspiring. After receiving a rating of excel out at the Wake County Music Fes tival, the Glee Club decided to go to Wake, Forest, to the State Music Festival where they received the rating of No. 2 which was very j , good. 1 THE CAROLINIAN of the Sunday School. We &i e inviting all cur members and friends to come and witness the great program given by the chil dren of the church. Rev. J, M. Kennedy, pastor. Miss Percie Mae Norman, reporter. IN THE LITTLE BLACK BOOK Romeo Alexander will close his business for six weeks in the very 1 near future in order that he can | build a new block building. Watch I this space for the location. 1 James Young, who seems to be about the age of 40 has been with the Southern Railrod for 33 years. ! Joy Boy Sanders, of WGIV did j not start his Sunday morning j meditation at 5 a.m. last Sunday, j Instead he came on at 6:30 and : will'come on next Sunday at 8:30, , Many listeners felt, that the eta* ; (ion was out of order. Good Hope Church News BY MRS. CORNNIA BUNN Sunday School at the church be gan at the usual time with the superintendent in charge. The sen ior choir furnished music for the morning service. The pastor, Rev erent Trotter brought a wonder ful message from Saint John 9:41. We were happy to have our many visitors. On the fifth Sunday night in March, Reverend Booker and his congregation from Maple Temple Church rendered services for the ■ Auburn group. Dr. Grady Davis, his choir and I congregation rendered services for | the First Aid. They celebrated j their anniversary on the first Sun i day night in April. Guests present ! were the First Aid Club of Riley i Hill, Malabus Cross Roads and Ra ! leigh Community Club. On Sunday, April 31st at 2 P. M.. j the Reverend Talmadge Watkins iof the First Baptist Church in i Wilson will be the guest speaker ! for the Junior Usher Board. We j are very sorry that Deacon Fennes j Bryant lost his home by fire, but | we were happy to share with the ! family wha ever we had. They | wish to thank the friends who i contributed to their welfare. The Horne Demonstration club ! met at the Club Center, Friday, A pril 12 ai 2 p. m The lesson was j on canning We have added to our ! membership five new members, j We are haps y to have Reverend j Carbon Burnett back in church i after a lengthy illness. Others | that are sick are Mr. Arthur ! Jones at Saint Agnes; Mr, Rpn | jamin Jones of Veterans Hospital | and Mr. David Johnson at Walter ! i Reids in Washington, B C. Every j one is hoping for them a speedy re- j covery, ’ i NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE AT DURHAM, N. C. THE 1057 SUMMER SCHOOL SIX WEEKS SESSION— JUNE 10 - JULY 17 NINE WEEKS SESSION— JUNE 10 - AUGUST 3 THREE WEEKS SESSION— AUGUST 5-21 I UNDERGRADUATE COURSES Leading To The Degrees of Bachelor of Arts; Bachelor of Science; Bachelor of Science in Commerce; Bachelor of Science in Horne Economics, Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL COURSES Leading To The Degrees of Master of Arts; Master of Science; Master of Education; Master of Library Science; Doctor of Philosophy { (Education) j WORKSHOPS, CLINICS AND INSTITUTES (June 10 - July 17) Alcoholic Education (June 12-22); Audio Visual Education; Health Education; Principals (June 24-August 3); Reading Resource-Use Education; Science and Mathematics. A highly trained faculty. A planned cultural and recreational program. A beautiful campus in a progressive community. At.rowso Elder. President Joseph H. Taylor,, Director For Summer School Bulletin end other information writs the Director, North Carolina. College ai Durham. i I Broadway Happenings BY MISS N. PEARSON I BROADWAY—On Friday night, April 12, there was a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLean in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Melver, The bride and groom received some very lovely gifts. The menu consisted of openfaced sandwiches, potato chips, fruited punch and delicious home-made cake. On Saturday afternoon the bus iness session of the Second Quar terly Conference was held at Cameron Grove Church with Pre siding Elder Brown, of the Dur ham District, presiding. Presiding Elder Brown expressed his regret in not being able to worship with us on Sunday. On Sunday morning Sunday School opened at the usual hour, 9:45 anti dosed at 11:15. Worship service began at 31:30 with Rev, Jones, our pastor, delivering the quarterly sermon. His text was Matthews 26:58 His theme was “Following Jesus Afar Off” This was a very inspiring message. He led us to see and believe that sometimes we are betrayed by our friends just- as Christ was be trayed by Judas. He emphasized the importance of being what we are and not be false pretenders. Following the sermon, the off ering was taken and then com munion was observed. The junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Harvey McLean, rendered music. The service was closed with the singing of “I Will Trust in the Lord”, and a right hand of fel lowship was extended by the con gregation. Rev. James Patterson and the Community Singers of Lillington rendered service at Cameron | Grove on Sunday night, April 14, at 8 o’clock. Rev. Patterson de-; livered a very beautiful and In- I spiring message. “The Garden of I Life”. In his sermon he com pared our temporal garden with our Spiritual garden. He empha sized in his sermon how important it is to clean out selfishness, ha tred, pride, envy and how we should plant kindness, humble ness, Godliness, and friendliness. He encouraged us to build our faith on things eternal and work our garden with eternal love. This service was sponsored by the Junior Church of Cameron Grove, under the direction of Miss Mary L. Holmes. Mrs. Harvey Mc- Lean and 'Miss N. Pearson The Easter program will be giv en at the Cameron Grove Church ■ an Sunday night, April 21, atl 7:30 p.m. Performances on the program will include recitations, Easter Carols, and a pageant en titled, “Rays From the Cross” On Wednesday. April 17, ai. 2 1 ! p. m. the Seminole Home Demon stration Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junious Womack. Mrs. I. P. Hinnant, our Home Demonstration Agent, will ; ' be present and we shall demon- ! ! strate. “How to be well dressed j | at a low cost.” On Easter Monday night, April l j Washington Jr. High School Notes Editors: Flcrine Miles, Savannah William, AnnJa Bill ALtoir and Fannie Hand PTA COUNCIL PROGRAM The Washington Junior High School participated in the PTA Council program presented recent ly at the Ligon High School. “The Nature of Art” A Fashion and i Design display was presented. The Industrial Arts Department exhibited pieces of living room 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the Shawtown High School, the Harnett County Chapter of the Home Demonstra tion Clubs will sponsor a Husband and Wife banquet. On this night a box of groceries will be given away, games will be played, and j lots of fun is In store for every one. We, the members of the Broadway Section would like to extend an Invitation to ail of you to come out and be with us on this gala, event. Among the sick and shut-ins are Mrs. Lc-e Cameron, Mrs. Mary Ingram, Mrs. Viola Hadley and Mrs. Archie Judd. We prayerfully hops for each of them a speedy recovery. We were glad to have Mrs. S. J. Prince return to church onl Sunday after recovering from a : recent illness. Miss Dorothy Ingram has re : turned to Washington, D. C. alter spending several weeks here with j her grandmother, Mrs, Mary In- j gram. ! -tr»«. 88 PROOF 6 YEARS 01.0 WT* jpj J^j BLENDED $2 ?5 WHISKEY * P,NT 1255 ' Sh ~& 4/5 QUART GOP PERK AM & WORTS. LTD PFOR Tn, T ... PAGE THIRTEEN and bed room furniture. The Ho m e Economics Department members of Mr. Hicks’ Physoial Education Department, who did “The Canadian Sunset”. PTA CHOOSES 1957-58 OFFICERS A crowd estimated to be over 600 persons was on hand at the Washington School Thursday eve ning, April 11. for the election of 1557-58 officers of the Parent- Teacher Association and a .special PTA program. New officers elected and in stalled were Walter Harris, Presi dent; Mrs B. Noble and Otis Hunter, Vice President: Josephine Hunter, Secretary; Mrs. Vivian j Smith, Treasurer and William Miles, Chaplain A special feature of the Thurs day evening meeting was a dis cussion on “Safety Education by W, A. Rainbow and a report on Special Education by (he special education teacher, Mrs. K. Y. Shepard. * The attendance prize for the fifth consecutive time was won by the fourth grade teacher, Susan Caldwell. At the close of the meeting, ! the parents and friends were con • ducted, through the school library jto view exhibits .»;t up by the ! Science Economics and Industrial | Arts Departments of the school, j Josephine Hunter, Mrs". Mary Car | nage arid A. B. Williams were in charge of these exhibits.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 20, 1957, edition 1
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