Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1957, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE Hopping About TARHEEL!A By Jay Bee Aytch GASTON CL NT A RIAN' HONORED GASTONIA— If. on * warm au tumn day. you should see a spi jgbt- Jy old gentleman sitting i.n his chair in front cf .102 North Pryor Street, speaking to about every body who goes by, r■> gardless ot race or sex or they giving him j a hearty "Good Morning” or • H« i • In”, it likely will be the retired Rev. John Hood, relative of the late Bishop J W. Hood, (AMEA pre late! who celebrated wh.il he says was bis 102nd birthday on Septem ber 2nd, having been hoi n in If!..*, and has spent almost h.s entire life in and around Charlotte md Gastonia. Ha is often inc i vr.-. by newsmen and all ?t ita of so ciety of both race' who stop to shat with him about Ihe p. -i *nd pre>en? Mr, Hood ha.* served >s . f 1 mer ehcf cook for hotels, fir;' colored police officer her- , minister and many other duties. His health is exceptionally good and hi ant-os early when Ihe wrath*! is good and retires promptly • at .' 30 oath night regardless of who's here.' A widower of nv-nv year'- stand tag, Mr. Hood still Sikes to con verse with :i e isdn -a. he makes bis home with ope of his daugh ters Mr< Thelma H. Ri yd where hr meiws ft'quoin visits from "even r.i h: 12 d; klren wh( live here and in nearby Sheib.v. Other: are a > Children present when thW re porter cfiled wen : Ur 1- Janies London and Mrs. I . onne Clark. Shelby: M • Ot- Mrs. Byrd. Mr. and M: r. Fyo’.d and T..oui.se Jackson of Gaston - i. NORTHHAMPTON ASKS VOTING 'lO Jack W. Faison. N. C. Elks. < IB POEW) vice proxy and bond of the Northhampton County NAACH unit at Seaboard and Jackson, ask ed the Elks delegaios at mid year conference meeting here last week to use their influcnco to got •fate-wide financial is* ar.ee. • ■■HBHHHHMHHMMMBKvieBWKIHHtJ.r.SSSrr.’SiMScuJ.''- • ■tjm.'VSXX * l A CHALLENGE TO TARHEFLIt ROCKY MOUNT -- As we have viewed the swift happening.-; on the segregation int gr lb : front over the past thirty days it has : been very encouraging to note that the issue has reached the st.igo ■ where the President of the United i States .finally had to .'issort him- ■ self in the defense A th. United States’ inte; national relations in order to trv to a.- t l -• \ nid that we vr-.d'y m* ani it when said "f.ibr’v and Justice for Aid. was our credo. fke made it clew that lie vis not backing integration per ?<• but rather he was upholding the U.S. : Constitution when he placed troops at the l.title Rock -■ hoot to : emo ihe unmolested attend-'tie-• or rwne Negro children. STRAINING at gnats Regardless of the noisv h. -ient fomine from Dixie ,-nd the ”P au busing” around of th< "Arkansas i Traveler” America will soon find . that she is wasting time trying 1.0 I keep colored children out of what j they call ‘'white” schools and there by further alienating other nations from us because they, too, are col ored, tho smail —while Hu ia : runs the world limelight by shooting an artificial “moon" called a ‘“SATEL ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 275 TARBORO ST. ROCKY MOUNT. N C. Telephone 3-2191 ROGERS’ SODA SHOP Specializing In CHICKEN ’N THE BOX THICK MILK SHAKES ALL TYPES OF SANDWICHES ALL TYPES OF FOUNTAIN SERVICE 114 West Academy St. Fuquay Springs, N. C. Manors $ is#a SI ROYALS lllmmm •*«« B »»iix - «e (;hmk(s itctsiN »t ci*. tw.. wh*,» fi. , thru NAACP and otherwise, to aid [ the 73 per cent colored population j of ihe County in their fight to test the N.C. registration law which denies Negroes the right 1o regis ! ter UNLESS they can SATISFY THE REGISTRAR. Two cases now pending in the j State Courts have been brought by Not thhampton citizens and their i { funds arc exhausted, according to j I Faison who feels that the case is ■ of sufficient slat, -wide signficanei i to warrant not only NAACP act , ion. but financial support from | alt church ai d civic groups. Dona ! lions cart *io sent to NORTH ! HAMPTON VOTING CASE FUND, care of J. \V Faison, 308 W First Street Weldon. N. C. EDGE COMB E 11 AC HI R S cm:i i new 'super' Some 150 Edgecombe County ruial colored tutors gathered in | their initial meeting of the year j at Conotoe High School where !•.. ! R. Balts is ptincipal to officially j greet their new County Superin i tendent Prof. Morris S. Clary-- ! and hear the report from Mrs. j I'auluo C. Bryant, county dele gate to the NEA convention in . Philadelphia last June. The mer ting was presided over by W R. McNair, president of the j teachers association with Mr Batts j introducing Mr. Clary, who sain: ! '■( have been agreeably surprised ■ ; to see seven communities T have , j worked in " (25 years a toucher, : j Clary has been in Edgecombe 1! . 1 years and prior to that h r ' was at I : Roanoke Rapids). Mr. < iary maoc ! the usual reference to “the great st »rotsri'.°s of any ■' o'-cr the t last fiftv ver, s” and concluded will'; • : an outline of what bo considered f | a good teacher should be: a full ’ time, healthy. Happy person. • ; Mrs. Bryant's report was highly - j complimented “as she gave details t • ,-f the NKA convention ■ vine. ‘‘An t ' T Vl l! (.Mfcfi People Mo:i Fret .torn . 1 Forwaiu." 1 LITE’’ around the world every 1 Ik ur and thirty-five minutes:! in such an atmosphere as that. | we d all better foruc-i about what rate he or she is and try to get together with all poop!: -in love and peace and nc-ighboiliness I agmnst the d > y such Suteiliies wdi |be directed to fall in a specific I location on us. Already they have I calculated its arrival over Dec Gee I and on.; minute from there to New j York City, which is phenomena! i to snv the lo&st! tVE MI NT HAY OUR PART j This wick ip Charlotte, the 14th | state convention of the NAACP is j holdtap forth with Kelly Alexan i dor and h co-workers trying to , enroll as members or collect funds | from the one million Negroes in i Tarheelia, ail of whom have bene j fitted by the program of NAACP The sad part is that we are NOT | RESPONDING TO CAUL .to * FIGHT FOR FREEDOM as w i should Wo can't understand WHY | those of our professionals who have j bem fitb d MOST from the NA j AC'P's national program which re -1 suited ,ti the equalization of teach | ers sairry scales do not silently j not courageous enough to be vo i cal support with liberality the i financial drives of NAACP in their i respective communities. , We heartily suggest that there Is ; a person in cadi community fsev i erril such persons in some) worthy | of having timid souls quietly make I a pool of funds to be used to pur | chase a LIFE MEMBERSHIP in ; NAACP In honor of said lndivi ; dual, I. we do not wish to put our HARRINGTON’S Cash Grocery Fruit • Beer - Notions 1023 SO. WASHINGTON ST. Rocky Mouni N. C. Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTON PITTSBORO SILER CITY By D W. Hcndesa P. O. Box $5 Gold Mom, North Carolina PITTSBORO NOTES B\ GUTTANNA HORTON PITTSBORO The Horton Thunderbolts defeated a Sanford High School eleven by a score of 20-7 last Saturday afternoon. The Thunderbolts were coached by E. H Sark in the absence of Coach Elliot' who. wax absent because of the Asian Fin. Cheerleaders were Corine Toomer, Norma Farrow, Delois Farrington, Florence Blond, and Margaret Davis. 'l he Sophomore class presented a chapel program last Thursday with K y Headcn serving as rnas Winston s Whisperings I>R .1 VMES N A BRIT TO SPEAK HERE NOV. 3 WINSTON-SALEM Dr. James Naorit, noted lawyer and ciyil rights pioneer of Washington, D. C . will spe k at New Bethel at 3 p.rn. November 3 during the sixth annual celebration of Race Prog j-pc Day and the 33rd anniversary of the Effort Club, Each yea;' the Effort Club cele hiatcs its anniversary by bringing an outstanding speaker to the church. At this time attention is focused on sue progress made by the race during the past year or years. This is done through the pi i-sc nt it ion of a skit, report or silt-unary c utered around race pro cress. A of President Lisen ho ver's Committee on Government Contracts. Dr. Naorit is director of public r< lat ions and secretary of How,oh University in Washing lon, D C Having taught in the Howard University Law School for several v. he sim-ted this country's first i in civil rights law at that school in 1027 Since that time sev hoois have instituted lie. (-ones- fiiliowH.'g Dr. Nabrit s pattern He is h graduate of Morehouse Coii'.', in Atlanta Ga. and holds a J. D. Li, • from the North w. stem Uri'*. ci'.sity Law School in Evanston 151 Past Rac* Proa-ess Day speak ers include, tile late Walter While, executive '-ecrctar.V of the NAACP: Dr. Ben.iiinvr. Mays, President of M-'.i'c-hofise College. Allan to (,a.: D;-. Mordecai Johnson. President ( .; Howard University. Washington, p (• : the late Dr. Ralph Mark rpibcii President of the Georgia CONCORD K2HS Kv MRS. MARION \S KOYO CU B NEWS 1 CONCORD ; The Women's Civic Club held its monthly meeting at the home of ! Mrs. Margaret Fisher on Touma | iTscot Street with Miss ‘Sudie Doug | i ass . Mrs. R. U. I.yerly, and Mrs. | Mary A Roberts as co-hostesses, j- Mrs. Mary Green, program chair man, w :r. in charge of devotion. - Mrs. M B Wilson, president, pre- I sided dunng the business session i that followed. Officers for the vt .;n of 1957-'53 were, elected as fol ! lows: President, Mrs. E. B. ,Bau- I cu v Vic- President, Mia. M. B. WAson; Secretary, Mrs Grace S. | O’Neal: Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Mery Connor; and Treasurer, Mrs. i Margaret Fisher. At the close of the meeting j sandwlshes. cookies, candy peanuts, i arid punch were served with Mrs. j Fisher at the punch bowl. Members present were Mrs. C. M Means, Mrs, Anna Morris, Mrs. ,r. White, Mrs. Mary Connor, Mrs. I j. j. Bost. Mrs M. B. Wilson, Mrs. : AT. I, Green, Mrs. Makepeace I Lon r. Mrs Ada Ginvard, Mrs. R. I.yerly. Airs. Mary A. Roberts, j Mrs E. Bimcum, Miss Sudie Doug las, and Mrs. Margaret Fisher. names down it can be done thru our churches, lodges, choirs or j what-have-you. Even our smallest dubs or groups can enroll for as . | little as .*s') or $25 per payment. LETS rftY IT. SAVE UP TO 60% On Building Materials l't Will Pay You To Come To Vafina For . . . » Building Material* * Appliances S Ham* 8s farm Needs SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! VARINA i Wholesale Builders Supply “Your Building Material Super Market” j Varinn, N, C. Phone 345 ter of ceremonies. The program featured a skit depicting the school and its needs. Class officers in clude: Ronald Dowdy, president. Guy tanna Horton, vice-president; Kay Headeti secretary; Peggy Leach, asst, secretary; Johnny Thomas, treasurer; with Catherine Cotton and Van Med ling as song leaders. Mrs S. R Deßerry and Mrs. L C. Harris are advisors. BIRTHS AND BIRTHDAYS Mr and Mrs. Frank Farrow are proud parents of a daughter. Rev. R. V. Horton celebrated his 54th (From Winston-Salem) Branch of the NAACP, Savannah j Georgia, and Dr. Thomas M hen- ; demon, dean of Virginia Union j University, Richmond. Va. MILITARY CADETS WRITE HOME Ralphal Brown, Robert Thomas, and Warner Brown, sophomore, j junior and senior respectively at Saint Emma’s Military Academy in Rock Castle. Virginia have writ ten home that they are once again settled and back in the swing of things at school. “A very rigid schedule of study ing. dirlling and training is being followed with time for fun being allowed on the week-ends,” wrote the boys. Saint. Emma's is the only Ne- j gro High School Military Academy j in the United States Warner and Ralphal are the - CARY SCHOOL HEWS CaRY The seudents in the Cary Elementary School have set tled down and are really working. The members of the faculty and student body really feel proud of Mr. F. F. Rayford, principal. Un der his leadership and with his j help we hope to make this the best year at Cary Elementary School. The grammar grades have start ed organizing their various clubs. The members of the sth grade organized a ''Better Speech Club la S ’t week. The following officers were elected: Prlesideni. Brenda Hill; Vice pres.. Benjamin Hooker; Secretary, Constance Bailey; Assistant Secre tary, Gwendolyn Matthews; Treas urer, Edward Wall. The club will hold its meetings twice a month on Friday afternoon at 2:20 pm. Mrs. E. H. Holt is teacher of the Fifth Grade and will be advisor for the club. The members of the 4-M ciass of Cary Elementary School present their class oficers for the school term 1957-58. They are as follows: President, Lorraine Dunston; Vice Pres ident, Wayland Hogan;. Secretary. Mary Helen Harris; Assistant Sec retary, Marietta Allen; Treasurer, Golden Hall; Reporter, Knock Hol loway; Assistant Reporter, Virgin ia Wall; Class sponsor, Miss W. L. McCrae. We. are also very proud to have three students who have made the honor roll for the first month. They are Lorraine Dunston, Mary Helen Harris and Virginia Wall —Reporter, Enoch Holloway FIRST GRADE ‘Die first grade, under Mrs. L, M. Ballon tine, has been getting ad justed to school life. They are find ing school much fun, learning how to read, write, sing and play. The first grade children, under the direction of Mrs. L. W. Logan, teacher, ia featuring a skit, in the DoB Parade, entitled “Doily's Wash Day." Tho second grade children tn Mrs. Hi. W. Perry's class have been studying the Autumn Leaves. They have made plans for ’their field trip. Tho second grade boys and girls of Mr*. A. G. Fulford’a room have began their study of the seasons by starting with the Autumn sea HAYES SCHOOL NEWS WILUAMSTON The Parent* and Teachers of the E. J, Hayes School held their first meeting of toe school year in the auditorium Thursday evening. September 19. at 8 o'clock, Principal Holmes ex tended a warm welcome to every one. He also expressed hi* appre ciation for work done during the previous year. Much progress has been made by this organization. Through the loyal, support of all groups, the PTA alms to make the Hayes School one of the best and the community a more dosir.ibl* place in which to live. The parents decided i mUnue work toward paying i ■ ' tage curtains. Mr. Charles !•■••• the pres ident, with his same staff of offi cers, promises to work even hard er than last year. Louisburs Happenings Bit MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS Church Activities l OUISBURO—Th* Mitchell Cha pel Sunday School and BTU Con stance held its monthly moating at the church October 2nd «t 3 pm. Th* BTU director was in charge of the meeting. Interesting Queen City Cleaners fc All Work Guaranteed fl ONE-DAY SERVICE Dunn, North Carotin* & i*HE CAROLINIAN birthday on October 2. Mr. Ker imt Degraffenreidt celebrated a birthday October 3. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Pegraffen reidt of Raleigh visited in Pittsboro last Sunday. REMINDER! Just a reminder Don't forget j the Horton School Homecoming festivities to be held ou October 18. The parade is scheduled to pre ceed the game by one hour. Come out and help us beat Elizabeth town! See you then l sons of Mr. and Mrs Baxter Brown of 313 N. Durileith Ave. and Rob ert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thomas of 5413 Thurmond Street. TEACHERS MARE SHIFT IN SCHOOLS Mrs. Jam i ran a Valentine and Miss Dimple Chambers, former teachers st the Carver Consolidat ed School of Forsyth County arc presently teaching with the Win ston-Salem Public School System. The shift was made about a month after the opening of school Attendance accounted for the changes, Mr*. Valentine is now lo cated at the Jefferson Diggs school of whirl. Gt F. Cary is the princi pal rnd Mir- Chambers is at the i Carver School where L. A. Cook I is principal. son They have drawn pictures and j collected acorns and leaves. They j are also learning to write and spoil, j the months of the seasons, and they ! are learning poems and songs too 1 The things they have collected are j used in there science corner. Mrs. F. B Taylor’s fourth grade * has started a unit on Living To- ; "etonr Around the Work'.. The ’ clans is making globes and sand j maps, which will aid in the visuali- : ration of the meaning of islands ; bays, gulfs, lakes and river.-. The sixth grade students are | very Ini.-v these days planning for a Doll Parade which will be held ; Thursday night October 10. 1957 j in the School's Auditorium. There i , will be s prize given to the most ' ' nniaue dressed doll and each, con testant is. veiy excited and work ing very hard trying to win the i prize. The contestants arc: Ophelia ; Miles Judy Hall, Ceil Ewms. Pa- j 1.,-icia Ferrell. Lucille Evans. Hazel j Thomas. Margaret Wright, Marrmr- j et Boyd, Steiia Hicks and Mari or. E^ans. Mrs. A K Wells is Ihe teacher. EIGHT GRADE The eight grade, under the di rections of Mr. A. C Davis, is get ting ready to present a chapel pro gram. which will be held in the school auditorium October 15. The title of the play is. Good Health is Worth Working For. The members of thp seventh grade Cary Elementary School, are rather energetically making plans and preparation for a school chap el programme on the 29 of Oct ober. During this programme they plan to present a suite usual on traditional play, ‘‘The Egg and Christopher Columbus," but in a somewhat new manner. As we have no props, it might prove interest ing to see how his production ma terializes. doll parade You are cordially invited to at tend a ‘‘Doll Parade” on October in, at 3:00 p.m., in the school's au ditorium . The theme of this pro gram is “The Unique Doll There will be five judges, one from each district, and a prize will be given to THE MOST dressed doll. This is one of our greatest events of tho year If you miss thi? affair, we are certain that you will have missed a treat. Under the shrewd direction of coach J. A. McDonald, the E. J. Hayes Tigers have begun the 19- 57 football season with a very light and inexperienced squad. The boys, however are very enthusiastic and are displaying potential evidence of having a highly successful year. Throe games have been played thus far. The Tigers came out on the short end against the strong team from Beaufort by the score of 12-6. The team bounced back to tie Wlnfall 7-7 Coming back for a second win, the Tigers scor ed 21-0 over the W. S. Etheridge High School team, of Windsor, N. talks were made by the director, the pastor and Deacon Eddie Wil son. The Sunday School lessons were taught by th* pastor. The Mitchell Chapel Usher Board held its regular meeting October 4th with the president in charge. On Sunday, October 6, Church School was held at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church with th* superintendent in charge. Subject of the lesson, "Paul Writes to the Corinthians.”' Mr. David Long, one of the delegates to the Sunday School and BTU Convention, gave a very interesting report. Sunday night, October 6 at 6 p.m. BTU and regular?' first night C. The next game will he played October 4 when the Tigers will tackle FT. B. Sugg High School at Farmvillr. N C. Washington Junior High School Happenings WASHINGTON JUNIOR high stk . Editors: loiseph Gordon, Charles English. Di'lows Laras. Fannie Rand, and Norman Dolby GRADE S-H Members of the fifth grade class* at Washington School are busy at work for another nine months. The summer vacation was enjoyed by j everyone, and most of the pupils 1 are ready to learn more about the world in vh'th they live busily engaged in all i.f their sub jects hut the main inter, sis are Science and Social .Studies. in Social Stucii. they have sail ed back and forth across the At- I lantic Ocean, up and down the Mi- sissippi v.'i'h T)e Soto, around the world with Ferdinand Mace!- ; lan and along the Hudson River with Hi nr. Hudson. Pupil-, en joyed looking for the Fountain of j Youth with Ponce de Leon and (hoy are happy to know that John Cabot explored the region of the 13 origin:’l colonies Students are trying to sell our PTA tickets, encourage all par ents to come to PTA meetings and prepare some of our class wmk for an assembly program th<- last ' of this month As you can see, th-ir I grade is hiuy. but really has eo joyed sharing some of its studies i | with you. MRS. HARP'S PUPILS MAKE SCIENCE COLLECTION KINSTON By MISS IE ETTA E. DUNN Tel. :>250 KINSTON’ - The initial district, fall Vocational Horne Keonon i; s meeting v?9*. held last Wednesday, j at the Snowden High School. Au- I rora, N. C. Home economics teach ers attending from this vicinity were Meadanu.-* Powell. K. F. Ber ry, .1. Barnett and G. B Moure, Miss Dorothy Jours of Richmond. Va„ visited lmr mother, Mrs. Eliza .Tones on Oak St and other rela tives recent i.v Mr. W. H Barnes remains a paitient at the Veterans Hospital. Durham. N. C Mrs. Harold Co-del! of TV stnurd S' was ill at her home last week. Mrs, Bercolla L. Blow, J P, and K. '.V Lawson, ail of Wash., D, C vi-'iled their mother, Mrs. J. P. Lawson on University Si. last week end. Rev. F M Hill was ill at his how■ mi E. 'RlouTit: F*. last week, Mrs. Peni«a Pott rson Sutton was hospitalized at St. Agnes Hos i pitnl in Raleigh last: week. Miss Elsie R Dove is at home on Oak St. after undergoing rccer-t I surgery at the Johnston Memorial ; Hospital in Bmithfield, N. C. Mirs Albert a Stevenson has cn ! rolled at. the Jarvis Christian Col j lege, Hawkins, Texas where she is : a religious education major. i Mi. and Mrs -Joseph T. Jackson | of N Y.. wore- guests of Mrs. Janie * Lofton and family on Oak St. lasi i v/cek. Mr. Jackson is the son of I ?vlrs. Lofton. CHURCH NEWS The Eight.v-Ninth Annual Sos ■ :<-n of the United Free Will Bnp i tH. Northwest Annual Conference • of N. C . “A” Division, will cori ! vene with the Queen Chape! Free Will Baptist Church. Vaneeboro. N. j C , beginning Thurs. Oct. 24 thru ; Sunday Oct 27. The theme tn, he j used is, “Youth of the Church | Today arid Tomorrow.' The moto ! is “Building the Bridge For Tumor | row’s Church ” e Officers of the conference are I Rev M H Milch* *ll Moderator; Rev A. K. Koonte, Vice Moderator; '! v. !, F. Edwards, See.; Rev. .1 !K. Santiag Asst. Sc-.; Rev. Gcei.e Highlights Os High Point Hy MRS. ODESSA $. TYSON Ph. 5-7465 CHI K: H NF.WS HIGH POINT St. Stephen AME Zion Church on ci vod Sts Fourth Q.l. :' 1 *r!y Con fm-.-lice beginning on !•'■ ;dny night nnd ending Sunday Or lober filh. with rresiding Elder .if Ih. Greensboro district, Dr. C W. Law rence. presiding. Report- cover ing the years work of each board, club, nnd class lead ers were hoard and approved. On Sunday morning the presid ing Elder inspired his listeners with a most spiritual message His text was talrnn from Ist Peter. 4th Chapter His Subject was: “What a Narrow Escape.” His exploratory outlines were defining O') the difference between Religion and Savin;' Faith” O Character difference between the "worker” and Hie "non-worker.” 13) Hate that brings on destruc tion. and finally “The Salvation thrC comes to one who finds him self in Timer riONTV.H TEAS HER FUNERAtIZEn Eulogy services for Mrs Lillian T! Merritt were held Thursday as- service was held at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church. The Way wood Baptist tishcr Board observed its 15th amtfver •:ary Sunday, October 6. «t 1:00 o’clock A short program be fore the sermon was presented. This program consisted of orations, so los and recitations and a paper. Music was furnished by the Kearney's Chapel chorus and the Ml. Olive choir. A most powerful stvmon was preached by Rev. D. F Brown, i1 is subject was “A Lamp for the Light.” The Franklin and adjoining counties Ushers Convention wilt be held November 1 at the Mt Moriah Baptist Church. Personal" Mrs. Tiled ith Bethea of Wyn dßnch, N. V. has returned to her home after visiting her pa rents. Mr and Mrs. R H Foster. Jr Mr. J. B. Alston. Jr. of Wash ington. 17 C was the weekend guest cf ms parents- WEEK ENDING i>k I UK. >a v OCTOBER 12. '9ST I’nc boys and girls it’ Mi L-rps room are having lots of furs col lecting things for our science eor-Jp ncr They have a wonderful col- ■ lection of Acorns, pine cones, black wair.uts and lock- which cmr.e O'd of the childtt-n's yards. MISS HAMS' IST GRADERS STUDY WEATHER The boys and girls in room 103 are really enjoying helping with j the wcathei calendar, which has j in -turos show ing the different j kinds of wr.thoi. They love gidiic j to Uu- calendar every morning to ch: , u; , i- the > . :. 1 1.■ -■ c. . . SIMUNG ASSEMBI V Alt grades in the elementary rle paeinu-nt hud a wonderful Sing ing Assembly in the Auditorium 'Tuerday morning. Mrs. P. Coley . played soi.gr which each grade ! knew. The boys and girls had a nice time singing their favorite songs. SIXTH GRADERS STUDY ANCIENT CSVSLIZ 4TION Mrs. Shaw's sixth grade cl. ss at . i the W.,shin - ron School has beer. . studying a'a.-ut the Ancient civ;;- ■ 1 kalians. The class has low • ! I whore and when the cradles of j 1 eivilfention began. They have i ; learned in v.hm soM of homes | 1 Ih y lived in. Tim class is con- \ 1 iimiing then study of these pen- \ ! pi". NEWS | Irving. Treasurer; Rev 1-1. T, San- 1 | decs. introductory: Rev. Isaac j Gooding. Alternate; Rev. K. R. j Reaves, Gen. Moderator; Rev A. | L. Milicr par tor. j Union meeting. “District JIT” was | I held at the Antioch Free Will Bap ! tist ( lurch on Lincoln St. on the J fifth week end in Sept. Rev. L. ® . Luwards Is the union p’-iy-idvr; SUnOOL NEWS - i -1 t’e execut vc committee of the : j Adkin High School PTA met Tur-s- i ; tiny night and several committee ! ' chiumv.m wore for the ' f school year 1957-53. i Chairmen named w--w Mrs N. i ! Chairmen named w>w<- the i IC. Williams. Historian; f.”a- ■- p n I ’ Wooten, Membership; Me, w. a j Lawson. TiCgistation; Miss V, T. 1 i Dunn. Publicity. Mr. C. B. Stew- j l art. School Kd'.iciuiort; Mr W, N. P ‘vt.on. Into: Gl min r.ri.Um:, ;; ; ! Mrs S. C! Hill, Founders Day; ; ! Mt. T. E Dunn, Health and Safety; j ; 'Lv Jv S Hmision and Miss F. ; Groom Redding and Music; Mr. C 1 J. Barfield, By Laws and Proceed- . ■ id.;. S C Hid and Mrs. fti. ; j M‘ sc-s, Prom-ani, j Crown and Scepter Club e.indi- j ! dates of the AdJvin High School • j were feu m] it. a luncheon on Fri- I ! dav. Candidates for the honor go- I cieiy arc Misses Eddie ,T. Bak-*r. | Doris CLr-k, Elizabeth Stanley, j : Dapbnne Simmons. Norrece JRbod- j j es. Novella Aldridge. 'PriciUa Bat- i | He, Essie Huggins. Also James Fai i son, Lafayette Frazier and "Wesley i ! Brown. Sponsor of the group is ! Miss U T. .Dunn. Funeral sc r vices for Mrs. Flor- j enee Ashford were held from the j St. Peters Disciple Church on L.ir- j coin St. Sunday at 2 p.m. Rev S. ! j W R Keys vas the officiating mm- ■ j Mrs. Ashford died suddenly at ! her home or. Olive Si the previ- ‘ i our. week. Survivors include her i | husband. Rev. Fred Ashford of the ; ! homo; One slop-daughter, Mrs. ! tleglnaid Ashford Mills of Grecns i bon*. Funeral Services for Grady Mar- ; ! tin aver? held Wcducsdsv at the 1 ’ Lsinc-'a Funeral Home Chaoel. ter noon at A p.vn. at St. Murk Me<h- . . odist Church with the pastor, Rev. i J. J. Pat (or son. officiating. Mi"-- Merritt, succumbed Sunday ; September SiJtb at her home on : Kivutt drive after a lengthy fil- j nc.-s. She was the daughter of the Tele j Owen W. Spellman and Mrs. Ts nt tie Spellman of I§jj|rabßtb City. She e.inut to High Point to to mh 3! : years ago and h •& been engaged in , the teaching profession every since until this spring when falling i health forced her to resign her - work hi the classroom. At that time tbs cry school board paid honors to her for her long service. Mrs. Merritt was active in so- , c:;;l. religions and fraternal work in her com mu oily. She was a roenv ber of St Murk Methodist Church. . a jnombor r.f the Alpha Art Kn lial Club, the NF.A., the NCTA . the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority th( Order of the Eastern Star, end a Girl Scout Leader, ! Survivors, inlucle her husband. , j W. E, Merrill Sr. one -on W. E. i M rritl Jr., two p-and children, her I mother. Mrs. Hattie Spellman of ! Elizabeth City: Two sisters, Mrs. 1 Essie S. Johnson of Elisabeth City. | and Mrs. Beulah f>. Jones of I Hampton, V:t. three brother-. Kr ! nest L. Spellman, of Elisabeth City, i Dr. Cecil L. Spellman of Durham. | N. C. and Lester O. Spellman of i Philadelphia, Pa. Interment followed in OreenhtM Cem'terv. MU, AND MRS MORRISON FETED Mr. and Mrs, Luther Morrison POO North SI. were honored at a recent dinner in Elkin on their 48ih Weddles' Anniversary Ren te nbe: 2f». The dinner WJR* buffet . ! -iyip at (h» home of Mr. and W v ' ! j j Richard White, Mrs White 1* the j ! only sister of Mr, Morrison. LAWYER SPEAKS TO CHURCH OROt’P Attorney John W Langford war j speaker for the Men's Fellowship ■' i Group fit Pilgrim Congregation l Church. H> apnl-.o on “Whet CfyU Right* i Misna to You,” He emphnnized | S the Arnei lean system of dmocifkey | i where men are cauaJ before timlk Cary News By HISS MAE N HOPSON ■ er.ee listened te s great message by Rev J. i\-T Burrell at the Con grcga'ional Christian Church Sun dry morning. The Text was t.ak > n from t 2r.d Timothy, fourth Chapter. 9ih and 2 1st vrn <•:. Theme: ‘ Corn® Before Winter.' Among the visit* 1 nrs were Mr,*. Luradn Green and ehihiren. Met idle I.cc. Ruble Lee •and Preston. Jr., of Creedmore. lv!vr. Eula Barber-, of Morrisviile, and tin faculty of the Cary Efen ! f-ntary School were visitors. IfERSONALS Aft* r wending the weekend with si iir Aunt and Vlncic. Mr. and Yii-. Coani.- Reaves. 120 East j h.iir.son St. Mr. and Mrs. Jams Thomi!.., and Attorney and Mrs. l-’iodrick Fvanp and children. Eric .and Frederick, Jr,, have returned to their horn in Washington:. D C. j Mrs. Snoudeen Perry has return ed home after spending the sum j me*- in New York City with rftla lives and fi metis. Mis. Lucy Stat . »en aru Mrs. Mary L. Jones at ! lended Hie funeral servirhs of Mrs. ■ Elisabeth Crews, Sunday, at Eagle i Reck Cbrici.gn Church. KagU -1 Rock. N. C. . ■ i-'i; !a B.ir;ire of Mrs i is'. :!!« j was the Hi.uid.gv sue.rt of her sen i sril daughter-in-lsw Mr. and Mrs, j 1 lorbt' rl Il'obet- on West Johnson i St. Mrs. K’-rads Green and chtl i own oi’ Cregthtioor. N. C. were the J vvekend eursta of her brother and i sister-in-law Mi, and Mrs Her* : bort Evans on Durham Road, i Sgt. Clyde Barbee, USA, who has b- ■ n Mat biood n Germany for some!:tr.e, is iiome on 'West Boyd St He ir; the *»n nf Mr. and Mrs. Estes Barbee. Last Friday evening X Mirprjsf: nirlhdsy party was giv en for Mrs. Mary Ferrell, of 21<1 Fen ell Si., by her husband John Ferrell. Mrc Ferrell received many SHUT-INS Visit your sick friends We are h”'tnc ! ' to report ,«c.nv; of thf-tD r-re. irur ii better. law. if;- stated that Civil Right* does not mean forced private rela tion? hot ryinifty in public life and c con o*Ti i c c» t) nor lu n viy. SICK AND SHUT IN’S Mr, Jack Wallace, 300 UndefHH, is ill at his home. Mrs. Pm lire Wallace of 13!! Furlough St. is a natient at High 'Point Memorial Hospital. Her con dition 13 improved anti she is ab'e to receive viritSfis, tram Shop Wake Forest BONUS MONEY stores: KEITH’S SUPER MARKET Fresh Meats, Fancy Gtoc<*dt Sea Foods A Specialty % PHONE’S 2m - 7m WAKE FOREST, R G- 1952 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille Light Blue, New Point. Good Tires REST BUY OF THE MONTH " COMPANY Wake Forest. N O ft T K O A n O MV * pV**mrrr»semnoutM* >mn—ltHl HIPW 1 IfUIMI ijMinllii.WMßß BOURBON . .... -7 I ' fiYEARS ft '' 1 OLD I t/s ou*m e>«r I J.4 10 $2 65 1 S18A&HI ftmiRBON WDgKY •55 ?« I (ifttmHWAt Disnuwit eomwAtiw r'IiUSEWA; fiUKYWANiA
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1957, edition 1
12
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