North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIXTEEN Rambling In Chatham GOLD SIGN PJTTSBORO —~ SILER CITY By £>. W. Heaven —— P. O. Box S 5 — — Goidston, North Caroline PmSBORO NOTES ft V GUYT.VNNA HORTON PJTTSBORO Hi IU adcrs: Were your Easter Holidays hint On with the happening- On April 28, at 1:30 P M. Dr, Yates of Living.stune Cot'l* will lecture and show films on his re cent trip to Afi ‘.'a. This will or held at Mitchell Chapel Church on behalf of the Youth Council. Easter Sunrise Prayer services Were held at Mitchell Chape! East er Sunday morning. HORTON NEWS A party was given by parents find faculty members nt Horan Schol in honor of Mr. T F. Taylor, sr., principal of the school. Tie - day, April 1C Good Friday niche April Hi, a Epirit ua! Sons Festival was given *i Horton School f.the b nefit of May Day. A social with r usic by Doug Clark ant! The Topi of Chape! Hill, Was held Easier M< mi v i . i April 22 ST Years of Life Mrs Minnie Horton of An •< <r. eentiy celebrated her :7th birth day. More than 50 relit;*-, an ! friends gathero 1 at the h.- ■ f in ; son. Mr. Nash Horton. ! ![,. ,• . Dration. on April 19. Mrs. Horton, although a bed-rid tjpn invalid since OctoM- , the group at dinner >n h- r ich -■! chair. She was in high spirit:: and jovial. Friends of both races from more than four counties, paid homage to the octozenarian. They left large amounts of gifts and money. Numerous cards arm telegrams found them way t-> th< H •'■■ion home. Among Hhe -n„- is v> r,- Mrs. Connie Farror, Mrs. Fiances Ellis. Mrs. Roxie Small; Mr. K rmit Degraffesnr.-idt and Mr and Mr; Tommie Stone, all of Pittsboro Mrs. Hortt'n Is the mother of 10 children, approximat* »y 50 grand children and 20 srea; grand chil dren. Visitors Persons visiting in and around f’ittsboro over the hniid v■■ v • Coleye students: Misses Ernes tine Brewer, Francine Lee and Mr. Hermit D-grnffeanrcidt. N. (' College. Durham: Mi:- Wilts Eaves and Shirley D< • ruffe nreidt. Willie J. Stroud, Mr. Jvlarvin Bennett, D. B. S. Dm ham; Miss Chamber and Paul Goins, A&T, Greensboro; Miss Bottve Stone! Johnson C. Smith. Charlotte: Mr. Rudolph Stone, Kittroil Colh o XittreU: Mr. I. E. Taylor, ,Tr. and Leon Herndon. Shaw. Raleigh: Miss Louise Horton, Livingstone, Salisbury. Others: Miss Margie Thomas, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Matthews, Washington. D. O.; Mr. arid Mrs. Julius Burnett, Phil adelphia. Pa. GOLDS'LON On Wednesday, April 17, the Chatham County ln terdenoinalional Alliance sponsor ed two speakers to speak to the student body concerning the cele bration of Holy Week The program was divided into two parts Rev. LaFayv*te Williams spoke, to the elementary school in the morning. The eighth grade was in charge of the devotional ser vices. f * PROOF 6 YEARS 010 jl|j 'I BLENDED ' T WHISKEY _ P!NT $055 I A/6 QUART . r PfOßia yn Welcome T 0... Freeze Maid Dairy Bar SERVING THE BEST IN FREEZER j Ice Cream Cones Sundaes Shakes Malta Banana Splits OUR MOTTO ‘ The Pest Service In Town" Located 2 Miles North of Henderson On IT. S, HIGHWAY NO. ! WHEBK AM, THE NEON SHINES YOU WILL GET THE BEST! JOHN LANGSTON, Prop. 1,1 • 1 ii 11 ii . i ii. ijm.i i. m i i.iinHM iimppw. 11 n. / mr 11 r-mmir: iimi n j imu mini, L imm,m The Rev. W. W. Ellis spoke to the High School students in the afternoon. The Crown and Scepter Club took charge of the devotional exercises at this service. Deloris Wicker, president of the Honor So cieyt, acted as mistres of ceremony. Explorer Post lt>!) To Host Annual Camporee i Explorer Bust 188 of the J. S. | Waters High School, Goidsion, has j been selected as the unit to serve ! us host to the Annua! Boy Scout | Camporee to be held at Hedy Creek j State Park, near Raleigh, April 26, | 27, and 28. Post 169 was selected to host this j event because of the outstanding ! achievements that the unit lias j made this year The actual duties | of the unit will be to coordinate the activities of all the units at- I tending. William R. Dickens, ad s' viator to post 169, was selected to | serve as Camporee Chief. BY HENRY C. MITCHELL I GOLDSBORO Woman’s Day • ■ was held Sunday at. First African j Baptist Church with Mrs. Rachel 1 L. Boyce of Windsor, N. C., ehair- I man of the executive hoard of the ! Woman’s Home and Foreign Miss ionary Department of the State Baptist Convention, as the featur ed speaker for the observance. Music for the occasion was fur nished by the choirs of the church with Woodrow Richardson direct ing- At 3 P. M. Mrs. Boyce, who was once supervisor of elementary schools iri Bertie County, spoke to the Women only in the basement of the church, aftcrwhich tea was served. The tea was given under the sponsorship of the Gospel Chorus, Stitch and Chatter club and Choir number 1. Mrs, Dorothy W. Hardy was cr,airman of the tea j committee. Miss Elizabeth Williams was' chairman < f the Woman’s Day i activity Rev. M. W. Morgan is pas tor or the church. Mr:-. N. J Frederick, principal of Grc-enleaf School, underwent surgery at Cabarrus Memorial Hos pital in (’concord. Monday. April !;’>ih. Ai last report Mrs. Freder ick. who is retiring from active duty after over forty years In the teaching profession, was doing fine. Dr. M. £. Dußissotte, Jr., son ! of Dr. M. E Dubissette of Goldsboro is her physician May Day, the first in several years, will be observed at East End School May Ist. Vesper services were held Sun day afternoon in the new wing of Ihe Leslie Street Community Cen ter. The services, sponsored by the Council on Youth Affairs, wore conducted by Rev. R M. Coley. Chaplin at State Hospital. He was assisted by H. V. Brown, origina tor of the council and principal of Dillard High School. Music for the services was uniquely presented by recording. William Aldridge, president of the Dillard High School Alumni Association announces that form candidates have filed for the Miss Boy Scouts Attend Scout Circus Explorer Post 169. located at the J. S. Waters High School, Goldston, North Carolina, was one of the Units to participate in the Annual Scout Circus, held at the Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh, April 13, 1957. The title of ihe event in which this unit participated was “Sur vival in Atomic Attack." A demon stration of administering Fir*| Aid was the specific act carried out by this group. The following Explorers partici pated; Elmus Dowdy, Spencer Als ton, Walter McLaughlin, Jr.. James A. Marsh, Albert Marsh, Robert Brooks, William Tyson, J Brow er, Shelly Marsh, and Zachary Hendon. Paul E. Mclntosh, adult commiteeman and William R. Dick ons, advisor attended also, Mr. J. R. Tyson ami Mr. Thedlus Tyson j attended and helped to direct the I ov cm. : Alumnae Contest. ; Contestants running so far are Mrs. Gloria B. Kirk, Mrs. Janet L. Deans, Mrs. G. E, Lewis and Mrs. Viola B. Myrick. The contest closes May 20th, The contestant raising the largest a mount over $25. will be crowned "Miss Alumnae of 1857 ” Proceeds from the effort will go to the groups scholarship fund, ex penses and other community pro jects as they may come to their attention. Crowning of the winner will take place just before Talent Show Fri day night. May 31, in the Dillard auditorium. Other activity planned by the group are a dance, picnic and talent show using the talent of Dil lard graduates. The contact Committee has been busy contacting out of town alumni who hope to attend. Mrs. Janet L. Deans is chairman of the contact ov. “Ail alumni, in town and out, who wish to participate it) the fes tivities the week-end of June Ist, arc urged to pay their dues of $3.00 at their earliest convenience j :.o the association can complete its plans for this year's celebra tion.” The Giernleaf School P. T. A. held its regular monthly session | Sunday in the school auditorium with the president, Mrs. Grace Brown, presiding. Dr, O. R. Stovall was the speaker. He spoke on the prenatal care of a child's teeth. He urged the par ents to see to it that their children are fed proper diets for strong t( eth. Reports were heard from var ious committees and future pro jects were discussed. The group voted to send a bas ket of flowers to Mrs. N J. Fred erick. principal of the school who is in a hospital in Concord. N. C. Also the parents were urged to send “get well” cards to Mrs. Fred erick to encourage a speedy re covery. The Dillard High School Glee Club gave a rendition of “The Seven Last Words of Christ" Sun j day right at the- First African Bap* j tist Church. The group was direct i ed by N. Stitt and accompanied by ] Mrs. Thelma I. Johnson of the Dil lard Music Department. Rev. and Mrs B. F. Johnson of Newark. N. J. have returned to iheir home after conducting a week long revival at Mt. Calvary long revival at Mt. Calvary Baptist I Church on Denmark Street. The J meetings were largely attended and 1 guests were from miles around, i Rev Johnson, pastor of one of the | largest churches in the country, is I a product of this area and pastor | ed Mt. Calvary for eleven years , before going to his present pnster j ate Ke is recognized as one of j the more gifted ministers of our j times. Rav Armstrong, superintendent of Schools in Goldsboro, announc ed bore last week that H. V. Brown, principal of Dillard High School for the past 33 years - , will be re tained as the principal of the school when they move into the new senior high school next fall. It had been rumored earlier that Mr. Brown, who has reached re tirement age, would retire. Con gratulations to the Goldsboro School Board on such a fine deci sion. Mr W S. Cox, Miss Rose Hucks and Miss Daisy Jones left last week for Manhnsset, L. 1., N. V. where thoy are to spend some time. Miss T. V. Stokes, former tea cher at. Dillard High School now of Charlotte, conducted the foreign language workshop at the recent North Carolina State Teachers As sociation which met in Charlotte recently Leroy Seegars, eighth grade stu dent at Dillard High School won the Eighth grade Declamatory Contest recently He was coached by L. L. Thompson. Mrs. Pearl Yelvarton of Lincoln | Homes, is t» patient at Wayne Me morial Hospital. Mr. Willie Hacks, Superinten ! dent of Sunday School at the W Elm Street Seventh Day Adven tist Church has returned from Al lan ta, On., where he attended a Conference for Superintendents and Sabbeth School Teachers of (he seventh Day Adventist Church. He was accompanied by Elisha Dixon of Kinston. Prof. W. M. Reinhardt and Mf?s Velma Foster attended the N. C. State Teachers Convention as de legates from Central High School. Rev. R. M. Coley is the new president of the United Organiza tions. Other officers arc Vice pre sident, Dr. R. O. Stovall: Secre tary. Mrs. S. B. Frederick The U. O. Meets once a month Washington Jr. High School lutes EDITORS; Moraine Miles. Mary Taylor, Mary Love, Alex Rodman, Rudolph Taylor and IVlason Reid VACATION TIME IS OVER Now that the Easter vacation is over, pupils are now down to ap proximately six weeks of hard work. Children had various ex periences during the holidays and they are enjoying .-sharing these activities with their fellow stu dents. pupils enjoyed Sunday School, Church services, pageants and Easter Egg Hunts. SIXTH GRADERS PRESENT: THAT DONKEY THAT CARRIED A KING The play is an imaginative inter pretation of the events connected with the triumphant entry of Je sus into Jerusalem on what we now call Palm Sunday. The main incident is based upon the New Testament accounts of the procur ing-. by two disciples of a young donkey on which he would Hde in - to the Holy City Characters were: Joab, Johnny Boykins -a rope maker: Abigail, Veronica Lucas - his wife; Dan, Alphonso Brooks - ins son, Tirzah, Barbara Tucker - his daughter. Two Disciples of Jesus: Milton Matthews and Johnny Massey. Boys nnd girls of Bethphage: Si mon - Edward Lee nnd Joseph - Benny Y,arbor. Azariah: Joseph Guess. Ruth - •TonneUa Winters and Miriam:; Ber lin;) Patterson All of the other pupils partici pated in the chorus. Miss M. Shaw presented this play, which was en joyed by all. Visitors included Dr. E S. New ton. and Mrs. Dorothy Boykins, Mrs Boykins is the mother of Jo bnsie Boykins, on of the main par ticipants in the play. The Boy kins reside at 400 Grape Street. Visitors are always welcome to our school. anbd membership is composed of delegates from various other or ganizations of the city. Willie' R. Sutton of Scott Street, was given a life sentence by a re cent Wayne Superior Court for the triple slaying of his wife and her parents last February. Mrs. J C. Carr. Mrs. D. L. Brown, Mrs Naomi C. Durham, Mrs. A. H. Green and Miss Velma Foster attended the- regional meet ing of AKA Sorority in Durham recently. Mrs Minnie W. Raynor, 411 S. Leslie St., has returned to her home after being a patient at Wayne Memorial Hospital. A group of Bth grade students of Dillard High School, took a site seeing tour of the capital last Friday April 121 h Some of the places visited were Colleges, Museum, Hall of His tory and the General Assembly. At the latter, they had the honor of seeing both houses in session and were recognized in the senate. Those making the Tour were: Cora A. Hogans, Sandra Best, Sy bil Scott, Almetrice Lane, Vera Braswell, Tossoie Watson John E. Kirk, Faye Robinson, Pauline Pea cock, Charles Ward, James Her ring, Walter Best. John Taylor, Cardyn Thompson, Mary Howell, Bobby Jones, Willie Jolly, Lubie Bowden, William Rich, Willie Gra ham, Henrietta Johnson, Elizah Cox, Raiford Ford, Johnny Garrett, Oscar Wooten, Hugh Hall, Junette Williams. Doi Is Smith, Marie Paun cey, Norma Leggett, William Wood ard, Willie Coney, Lonnie McDuf fie, Harold Burden Sr. and Mrs. Gloria B. Kirk, advisor. The trip was in the interest of the study of North Carolina. Mrs. Helen Newsome of Rt, 4 Goldsboro died ai Wayne Memor ial Hospital recently. Funeral ser vices were held Saturday from White Oak Grove Church. Burial was in Greenieaf ceme tery. Mrs. Newsome Is survived by her husband. Mr. O’Berry Newsome; 3 daughters: Helene, Lila Pearl nnd Maggie Ann Newsome all of the home; 2 sons: Willard and George of tlie home: 2 sisters: Misses Es ther and Lillie Mae Bryant of Goldsboro; 2 brothers: Frank Bry ant of Haw Bern and Preston Bry ant of Philadelphia, 2 uncles. 12 nieces and 10 nephews; 1 foster daughter Mrs. Flagar Hamm and 1 foster brother, B. Eddie Buckham. Funeral services for Mr. Lim Holmes of Rt. 4 Mt. Olive were held Sunday from Northeast Chap el in Mt. Olive. Burial was in Nancy Wynn Cemetery, Mr. Holmes is survived by Ms wife, Mrs. Bertha Holmes; 3 dau ghters; Mrs. Beatrice Phauls, and Mrs. Rebecca Wooten of Mt. Olive and Mrs. Rosa Pearl Battle of Rocky Mount; 3 sons; Leonard Holmes of the home. Herman Hol mes of Washington, D C and Theo dore Holmes of Columbus, Ohio;' 2 sisters; Airs. Eva Oates arid Mrs. Emma Spruill of Mt. Oliver: 1 half-brother, Walter Outlaw of Pennsylvania, 18 grandchildren, 7 great grandchildren, 1 aunt, Mrs. A. Dixon or Mt. Olive, several niece* and nephews Funeral services for Mr, Willie Devaughn, known as Sam Thomp son wore held Sunday from the Hamilton Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Old Mill Cemetery Mr. Devaughn is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carnence Devaughn; 2 daughters: Willie Mae and Mary Catherine of the home; 4 sons: Willie Jr., James Edward, Lynn and Jerry of the home; his mother, Mrs. Rachel Thompson Cuter of Goldsboro; 2 sisters: Mrs. Mavy j McKinney and Mrs. Marion Phil- i lips of Goldsboro; 1 brother. Ken- i noth Devaughn of Goldsboro. 2 aunts, 1 uncle, 1 niece and other relatives. Miss Virginia Washington, Irvin t A. Stevens and Miss Esther Baton all of Hampton, Va were week end guests oi Mr. and Mr*. Tim. Parks, 215 S Georgia Av*. THE CAROLINIAN PRE EASTER LUNCH ENJOYED Students arid teachers stated that they will never forget the Pre-Easter dinner served to them on last Wednesday by the cafeteria staff. The menu consisted of haw biscuits, Easter eggs, carrot sticks, tomato wedges, shredded lettuce, hot biscuits, Easter cookies and ice cream. Not only was this meal enjoyed but all lunches are highly enjoyed Everyone loves the happy cafe term hour. Mrs. Elizabeth Wyite is the eafeterial manager. Her co work,i:- include Mrs. Alice Ivey. Mrs. Dorothy Wilkins, Mrs. Lu cinda Wiggins and Mrs. Essie Mae Whitaker. Congratulations to all of (hem. HAPPY EASTER CUSTODIANS Students and teachers wish for their custodian* a very Happy Eas ier. The custodians include Gena vous Hunter. Supervisor and co workers. Mrs. CHna Grisshm, Vir ginia Williams and William Wil kins. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MISSES GRADY AND ROGERS Washington’s pupils and teachers wish for C. Grady and G. Rogers, third and fifth grade teachers, Happy Birthdays and Many Happy returns MRS. G. Y. REID’S FOURTH GRADE COMPLETES UNIT Mrs Reid’s fourth grade has just completed a unit on “Natures Gift, of Power” in the field of Social Studies. The kinds of powers stu died were as follows; Human Pow <r. Animal Power, Wind pPower, Steam Power and Atomic Power. The class collected and drew pic tures to illustrate each power in the order by which they are list ed. The class also brought In li brary information about ‘he unit. They also related other informa tion from various experiences, books and other sources of infor mation. The unit was thoroughly enjoyed mainly because they learned the use of powers from the beginning of primitive men to the atomic age. They also learned that in some countries various powers are used more than in other countries. The class decided, that our greatest po wer used here was the electric po wer; therefore a 4*t was made of the things that we use in our school and homes which are opera ted by electricity. Can you guess what was TOP NUMBER’ Yes, you guessed it correctly, Television headed the list. FACULTY PRE-EASTER PARTY HELD Misse* S. Roberts and L. Wil liams. and Mesdames P. W. Yeung, G Bethea, A. Reid ! M. Wiley really gave the teachers s good time at a Pre-Easter party on Monday, April 15. Mrs. P, \V Young was chairman of the group. Games were played nnd dances performed Folk dancing was high ly enjoyed by participants and on lookers. These monthly teachers socials are always enjoyed. Rush Memorial Church Mews MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE Our seriee* began on last Sun day morning with sunrise services i at 5:30 A. M. Our hearts were over- : whelmed with joy over the signs ficiance of Easter. Having been engaged In Holy week services and the fine fellowship with the various Methodist Churches of the City we were Intelligent of the : Easter spirit. Christ not only arose | from the grave but arose anew in our hearts. At the 11 o’clock hour the Pro- I cessions! “Lead On O King Eter- i na!” was lead by the Choirs. 1 kneeling at the altar. Our Ist ! Hymn No, 164 “All Hail the Po wer of Jesus Name,” was sung lead by our pastor the Rev W. D. Carson. The responsive reading was taken from the Special read ings - -for Easter. The soul stir ring prayer was offered by Brother Neil Sanders. The chant “Jesus f Love You” was soft and sweet Scripture lesson was then road bv our pastor from the Ist chapter of Revelations. A very impressive phase of our service was the bap tism of Infants and one adult The minister then chose his text, from Rev, 1; 17 and 18 verses. “And w hen I saw him I fell at his feci as dead. And ha laid his right hand upon me, saying unto me. Fear not X am the first and the iast. I am He that liveth and was dead and behold I am alive for ever more, Amen; and have the keys of hell and of death. The following points were stressed 1 He was dead. TI. Living - alive forevermore. HI. He is now a Living Christ. This was indeed a wonderful message. Full of power and the Holy Ghost. At the 7 o’ clock service, the Sunday School presented its Easter Program, The children were at their best. Special Easter music was furnished by the choir. Quite a few new faces r.i need our services on Sunday. We are indeed grateful to them and invite you and many others to come and visit with us, JH Re thrifty when you’re young, and when you’re old yon’H be able to afford ihe things only the young can enjoy t” ’ i WARNER LOOKS ’EM OVER g§ BY LEROY WARNER CHARLOTTE We received a report from several churches lot ting us know that capacity crowds jammed all denominations for Eas ter services. Several churches started out with sunrise services. After the morning services thou sands of persons walked up and down the city streets. The sunny Sunday was enjoyed by many who j strolled out to show their beautiful hats and Easter outfits, At the night services there were many churches that had their au | nual Easter program. Personally i we feel that the churches that give to their children a space to help celebrate Easter by eorr.memorat ing the death of Jesus, will not re gret it At the Second Calvary Baptist Church where we attend, a capa ! city crowd was out to witm ss the speeches that were made by the children of the church. There were scriptures read, sing | ing and playing the piano also was J by the children. This reminds, us of ' the scripture where Solomon said | "Train up the child while it . young.” Os course Solomon went on to say that if the child is trained ! while it is young to do the thin;"; that are right, when the child gets 1 old it will not depart from the- j right; way of living. So we feel that, Charlotte has had inspiring mesages from all oi ; its churches. May we continue to i do this. Cm Monday, April 2. funeral ser- j vices were held for Mrs. Ora Lc< j Walker Ervin, at the Greenville Tabernacle AME Zion church with the Rev. M. R. Cuthbertson offi- [ mating'. The pall bearers were Mr, 1 A. D. Neal, Mr. Cecil English. Mv ! Robert Vance, Mr. Romeo Almoin- ! der. Mr. Robert Neal and Mr. Ro- ' bert Reeder. She is survived by her husband. ] Randolph A. Ervin; one daughter. , Eleanor Ann. three sons, Randolph ; Jr.. Charles E. and Berm id \V ; Ervin; father and mother, Mr. and j Mrs. James Walker; seven sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Marlin. Mrs. Jmvtha j ■Davis, Mrs. Alice Covington. Me; i Gladys Welker. Mrs C Pick- • orlnjf. Miss Marion and Ccic: ; Walker, five brothers, James C Cleopbas. Carl Hubert, Charles and Low: s \V,ilke;- o * Straight \ Kentucky Bourbon | r(. §?u°toudcef ! % STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOUBBON O' 7 | | <st/uu.cf£l oi#u 't(ion l)f/ub/ceif I (Su'ie/udi/ clfAfiikciiacco h i£i n ff ; J j STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, RA PROOf ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO. LRANKfORT. ’ WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1957 I ( Emms Avery and Mrs Bescit I Lockett. Second Cal’.;irv Baptist Church On Easter Sunday morning wor ship began at 1J o’clock. Easter music was rendered by the senior choir with Mr. Albert Meath at the organ and Mr. Joe Walker direct ing. The sermon was doliven d by ; the pas tor, the Rev. ,1. M. Ki nm dy. | He spoke from the subject "The i things that happened around the grave." During tije evening worship, the Annual Easter Program was presented by the Sunday School Department. 1< was a wonderful program by the young people. Mrs. Willcne Waits was in charge. Hot assistants were- Mrs. Res:. Watson. Mrs Jannie Anderson. Mrs. Odessa 1 Singley and Mrs Lucille Dixon. On E.-ister iv;,,ud;.i.v the Sunday ' School Depir*ment sponsored nn i j Egg Hunt in University Park. Mr. I I Robert Simmons j„ |j, 0 superin- ! i tend!, of Dm Sunday School OH Ft'.N VILLI’ Ml VS Mr and Mrs. Charles Simmons of , i 1329 Samuel Street are spending the j l weekend with his briither, Mr, J. j j .sic Simmons, in LlaeolftldE. j Mrs. Helen Wright and son have i : r.-f *jrr * •! ' <. mclSsSti I ton, Georgia after visiting' Mr. and i | Mrs. Jessie Simmons of H 29 Spring ! I Street, ! Mrs. Fannie Norman recently at- j | tended the funeral of her sister, ■ j Mrs. Sal!ie Gilmore, Mrs. Norman j j lives at 3420 Oliver Street. ! Moore’s Sanctuary AMEZ Church j Last- Sunday morning a large ATTENTION ALL MOTHERS’ SEND YOUR DAUGHTERS (AGES b TO 1:1) TO Beautiful and Spacious CA:iP MASS-KIO-KAN (JUNE 22 JULY 20) Durham, N. C. j One Pull Morlh of swimming, hikes, nature trips, crafts, cianc ! ink. informr.l dramatics, badminton, volley ball, basketball, . oft ball, and other activities. ! Resist ration $5.00-~520.00 Per Week—s7s.oo Four Weeks Contact: MRS. K. A. YOUNG NORTH CAROLINA COLLFGII PII ON V 9 - % 9 0 4 audience enjoyed the inspiring ser mon that was delivered by the pas tor, the Rev. L. C. Clark. During the morning worship hour Ber'ism service was held Fifteen persons v,ere added to the chinch. Visitors were as follows: Mr James Walk er Mr. Eddie Walker, Mrs Susie Foster, Mis. Adiine Straight, Mrs. Kathleen Rcseboro. Miss Willie Hatley, and Mrs, Lucile Stanley. Rhamkatte RHAMKATTE -- Services were held at the St. John AMK Church Sunday. April 21, with the pas tor, the Rev. E. E. Worthy, in charge. The pastor preached a. wonderful Easter message. The Rev. Albright of Holly Springs Church, was the guest speaker for the Sunday evening services, sponsored by Mrs. Lucille Chavis for the benefit of the Building Fund. An Piaster program was held Sunday night, sponsored by Mi’s. Rosa Hunt and Mrs. Bettic . Rogers, with, all of the children ; of St. John AME Church taking ’ part. There will be an after-Easter Program held at Watts Chapel Baptist Church on Sunday night. : April 23. at 1 p.m The program ! committee is, at follows: Mrs. Clydia Mae Hill, Mrs. Virgin Lee ’’ inks. Mr. Milton Ballenthv and ! Mr. Alton Matthews. BIRTHS Mr and Mrs. .Joseph L. Green ■>a the proud parents of a baby boa. born Thursday, April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza Kearney ire the proud parents of a bounc ing baby boy born Friday April j l9 __ j If heavy pruning is necessary on I flowering shrubs such as for -wthia and rpirea, prune these I plants immediately after blooming I is over in order not to lose the blossoms, explains Harris.