North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWELVE Hopping About i TARHEELIA . By Jay Bee Aytch GREENVILLE, NX'.- Mrs, Court- . . Tipv Foster c>£ Greensboro, is spend- 1 i ing * few days with her daughter. Mrs. George O. Jack on and f,• ni- | Jy while taking medical trentr ent i here, .We chatted briefly w ifh Mrs Mary Gorham Butter and M. I, Bartlett as we passed thru town Frida-'. i WELDON AME CONFERENCE SLATED According to the Her- W. 1, . Williams, pastor of St. Matmewb i ARTE Church of Weldon, the an nual North Carolina A.ME Confer- | «»ea will convene ai said church : Rev. Frank Madison Reid as pres- i idlng bishop, and the Rev. G, W Larkins as presiding cider. Williams has been a the St M u thews pastorate for seven yr i : | which, reportedly t- longer than | tha tenure of most ministers of the : ’ denomination. St. Matthews and its pastor are j striving to make this a memi.ui- ! bin occasion in Methodism. Wei ISB jggnmuaaamNamaKmMmmsmmmmmammmummmmttmmnNi ?««*.;■ 1 WE Mr ST FIGHT FOR FREEDOM ROCKY MOUNT The NAACP j in Tarheelia. led by Kelly Alex- j nnder, held a very triumphant <if j you'!! pardon the usage) 14th an- | < nual State Convention in Charlotte : recently which was addressed by < most -of the "top brass” of the na- i tionaj NAACP. each of whom laud- j < rd the leadership of Mr. Alexan- i : der who has been in office ten | i years and was reelected without . I a desenting vote in the smoothest i - election in the organization's his- j I tory. One reason for the smoothness — ; - aside from the grand job Al> x.an- i der &nd those who are not | i afraid to, folio’- 1 hn • -v-. rirnn;-, | is that this thing i .sited fightihg ; t for the rights of minority-group i i citizens has gotten so b-i until tn< | ; weaklings, who. a couple of years . i ago were clamoring to "take-over ’ • i NAACP ir, Tarheel ia. have draw n | i up in th< ir shemid nr i to come out to ta- kh i i TAKES COURAGE NOW. The point we wish to impress upon ail and sundry is; We have got to gel out and fight, j FIGHT. I IGHTI! for this thing : we call freedom; You can’t win it sitting still waiting on the • lord to fight M I >»ui bat tles single-handedly. He needs * you and I in this thing. He died on Calvary for our sins. i no one else could iliat ex- i ; pept Him. Rut ever since then — j • Hr fi s left it up to us to make a stop toward Him and his p!-,n of salvation and ! KINSTON NEWS Rv MISS VET'S A 5 01 NN Tel. 3280 KINSTON The General As- : fiembly of the Dh-vh.-les »f Christ convened ?! (tie Goldsboro Chnsl ian Institute Inst week In addition to the Rev. £ F. Johnson, Gen eral Bishop of Dover, N. C. and the Rev J. H Harper of Kinston others who attended from this area were Deacon J. D. Goodinp. Mr Herbert Williams and Milton No bles, Also Mesdames Doris Phillips and Kathleen Lawson of Route 4, Kinston The Lovit Ford Clnh of the St. James AME Church held it's Eleventh Anniversary at the church on Sunday October 20. A musical program was held Sunday at the Kings Chapel Church near here. Appearing on the program were the St. .lame:; AME Church and the Antioch F. W. B Church choirs or Kinston, SIC K Among persons on the sick list here last week were Mrs. Alice Edwards of S. Adkin St.; Mrs. Nov ella Jones of Lincoln St.: Mrs. Mary Jane Ruffin of Lincoln St,: ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 235 TARBORO ST. ROCKY MOUNT, N, C. Telephone 2-2191 IJACj|*H’ S JO I *1 PINT I don citizens of both races arc- co- • operating admirably in the effort- i John D. Williams. Spring Hope, ) N. C. native, and long-time NAACP j leader there, (who fought and won j a bus segregation rase stemming i from an arrest and jailing in Rocky Mount tome years ago) was elect ed to head- tor a second time an employees council group at the Norfolk Naval Air Station over several white candidates, si is re ported. much to the delight of his many NAACP friends in Tarhoelia where his services have been sorely missed, particularly in his home community A Palmyra resident Albeit Boone; j i age 52 was given a 3-5 year sus- j pended sentence and five years j probation for the September 21 ! killing of kO-ycnr-eld Colon An- i thony in the St, Mari's Chapel j ! church-yard Boone had pleaded i [guilty to manslaughter before] ! Judge Malcolm C. Paul in Halifax | Superior Court last week. equality nf a!! mankind, if we ! fait to make it ur are 10-t, both, now and hereafter’ If ' educated people” do not have enough education and desire for j freedom to “find away or make one" in defense of their heart-felt j desire of complete freedom and e- | quality, God pity the children they are supposed to be teaching. Those children will continue to grovel : in the dust of a subjugated fen- j slaved.) people and grow up un- i tit so rthc* pri -ent-day society in tegrated competition, to say noth- [ sng of twenty years hence!! Such \ teachers arc the ones who express ; fear of integration. What good does it do those of ' us who go to grout lengths t at- ! tend baseball or football games j :f we arc not going to learn there- j from that i v. >; must fight oven I harder in this struggle of life j for the rights which ore due all j men as \v< watch these youths j match wits ,-md brawn to carry the ! ball across the line? In like man- j nor. it is much more glorious to j fight for our citizenship rights. j Back in your community there is j now the challenge to you to help ! touch our adults the use of the j baHot and the right of franchise. . Will you do it? We have at least j two teachers in Tarheelf'* who are j teaching their fellow citizens how j to register and vote each year, i Neither has been "fired" from their ] iob. You don't have to be afraid ; a; so many think .Tost be men ] rind women and help carry the j hall for freedom's cause ! Mr. Tom Jones of Tiffany St: 1 Mr. James Henry and La Vcrta I i Henry of University St.; Mrs. Mn- i | ble Clark of Carver Sts ! I .ynwood oft use was home last j week on Thompson St. due to ill- j ness of his sistei, Mt s. Cora Green, j Mrs. Marian Laws, Ruth Streeter j and Gregory Laws motored to j Greensville on a recent Thursday, j Miss Etta Dove returned to Washington. D C. last week after] :> three week stay here due to the j illness of her sister, Mrs. Elsie K. j Dove. Mr. Lewis J. .Tones of 1405 E j j Shine St. was improving at his ] j home last week after a recent | illness. Freddie McCoy, a member of the ] First Adkin High School Band re* i turned to his alma mater at 8 p.rn. ] Monday, when he and his Freddie | McCoy Quintet appeared in con- I cert in the school auditorium. Pro* ] ceeds wore to go towards paying j ! lot the bond uniforms, | Bobby Rhodes, formerly of Lin- j coin St. recently enlisted in the j US. Navy. Rhodes a 1957 gradu ate of Adkin High School is now taking basic training at San Diego, Calif. The Blind Singers of Raleigh. N. C. appeared at the Woodington High School cm Tuseday evening in a program of Secular and non- i secular music. Mrs. M. L. Rhodes ] was chairman of the program com- j mil lee. j HARRINGTON’S” Cash Grocery Fruit - Beer - Notions 1023 SO. WASHINGTON ST. Rocky Mount, N. C. r_. Mm y-. n -,- T ,. T „ rrirni , llwrOTrrtiTTir . T , —nr'iTsnrfi'iiTirTrinTTrnumini>nrrssrrMrtimpihimimi r.«■ lshutt—w'iwinnwwH iwinnrai■—m 11nmi^ilium> L i. w\ ~ Winston s Whisperings (From Winston-Salem) BY IYO WIILP.viS 481-25t1« Street. N. VV. I’Ark 5-563 \TKINS STUDENTS ELECT OFFICERS i James A. Itosseau was elected | president, and Rodney J. Sumlcr ! i was elected Vice President of the ; Atkina High School Student Coun cil last week as their Reform tic ket swept trie vote of the student body They defeated the Student Par ty candidates. Graham Campbell ] for president and Theodore Cald- , wcli for vice president. Their election followed a week i of campaigning in the school. Both ] sets of candidates addressed two j student assemblies and conducted | a general political effort. Preston ; Williamson, a freshman ser pd as ! campaign manager for the win- I I ning party. Rousseau 17, is * senior, the son | ] of Mrs. Nettie Rousseau, 512 North ] 1 Graham Avenue. His ambition is ; | to become an engineer, but 1 he is ; ] not sure of the exact phase he . prefers At school he is president of the j Dramatics Club and Sports Writer I for the Maroon Wave He is also j a member of the Crown and Seep- j tre Club, Junior Engineers Club, i Coed Council, Music Appreciation j Club and Photography Club. He j has been an honor student for three j years. In Ihe community he is president J ; of Ihe Esquire Juniors, a member ] j of the Young Adult Library Club j , and a member of the New Bethel , | Baptist Church Choir, His hobbies , j arc fishing, sports, swimming and j j singing, Sumler, Ifi. a junior, is the son of j | Mrs Hazel Sumlcr. 2-A Columbia l : Terrace, an honor student for two ! years, he wants to become an en | jjineor, specializing in metallurgy. | An active church worker, he is ] treasurer of the Presbytery of the \ Yadkin Synod vice moderator of I the Westminster Fellowship ; centra! district and vice moderator ; of the Westminster j : Lloyd Presbyterian Church. At Atkins, he is president of j ; the Junior Red Cross and plays j ; drums in ihe Atkins Bband. He j ■ qnio rdjibupmq sqj o> sfumpq osm ]' ! Junior Encpeering Club. Hi-Y j also belongs to the Dramatics Club j Mrs. Frances Bail’d is faculty ad- j The Woodington High School j i New Farmers of America served j ! as host for the Jamieson Fedora- ! i lion Leadership School for NFA on ' ; Thursday. Eastern Carolina agri- i I culture teachers and five boys at- j | tended tin session. Bruce Patter- j [ ; son. Jr., is the advisor for the i ; Wooding*,on NFA Chapter. | City schools were closed here ' i on Fi iday to allow the teachers to j j attend the district meeting of the j I N. C. Touchers Association in I i Jacksonville, N. C. P was hoped that, after the long j week-end students would be im- i ; proved after absenteeism in the i [ schools indicated that the area has j been hit hard by ifluenza. Adkin High School appeared to ' he hardest, hit where there were ] 223 absentees reported on Tuesday ! : Bynum had 46 absentees and Samp- j ' on 177 absent for a total of 447 I • ib'-cnt on Monday and Tuesday. Tlu- Winston-Salem Teachers ; College Alumni Club met at the j home of Mrs Marjorie Bohannon [ on a recent Monday night, Presid- i | ing at the meeting was George ] | Light foot, president. Mr. Alexander Rove, Jr was j | elected vice pres, of the group, j I Other officers elected were Mrs. I Doris Murphy, asst, sec.: Mrs. M. | G, Williams was appointed chair i man of the program committee. | Other business included plans for • the year and a financial report. ! Other persons present were. Mrs. j Amanda Smith. Miss R. M. Kor- j ; ttegay, Miss Fannie Edwards and ] Mrs. A. R. Hines. Next meeting i was scheduled to be held on the j 3rd Monday night in November at j the home of Mrs. Clementine ] j Chapman. Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza | Murphy were held at the Antioch j Free Will Baptist Church on Lin coln St. Sunday at 1:30 pm. Rev. i P. R Hood delivered the eulogy, j Survivors include one son, James i Murphy, Sr, of the home; one sis | ter, Mrs. Roberta Grice of New i Bern; two brothers, Soloman I Frank.s New Bern; Rudolph Sirn j mens of PolJocksville. Also 7 grandchildren, one great grandchild and 1 great great grand child SAVE UP TO 60% 1 On Building ! Materials It Will Pay You To Come To Vatina For . . . • Building Materials • Appliances O H ( me & Farm Needs SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! VARINA Wholesale Builders vSuppb "Tour Building Material j Super Market*' Varum, N. C. Phone 345 j > m ■ir nrrrvurrTwiMm .—n irrwmiwmiwTiMwni i visor for the Student. Council She I said the group will elect other i officers at its first regular meeting ! of the year. SORORITY TO GIVE PROGRAM NOV. IO Alpha Mu Sigma Chapter of ; Sigma Gamma Rhn Sorority will ; observe founder's day at 5; 15 p in. next Sunday with a special oro gram at Fries Auditorium on the Campus of Winston-Salem eTach ers College. Miss Ainctte Barnhill, a membri I lof the sorority will be featured in j a piano recital ai this time. A music teacher at Atkins High ! CARY SCHOOL NEWS CARY - On Thursday morning. ■ October 24, the members of the Cary Elementary School 4-H Club joined nn mbers of the Wake Coun ty 4-H Chibs In their annual nchivement Day exercises at the Jeffrey? Grove School FIRST GRADE The first grade under Mrs I. M Brdk'tUine is planning to Ki\ Hollovvern party. The group is making hats, masks, aand decora tion for costumes, and their room. Those on the planning committee are: Euzellia Sharpless, Djiona Bailentioe. Diann Pennington Launza Wright and .Donnie Bai lentine. Ooidsboro News B.v HENRY C. MITCH ILL GOLDSBORO East End. School held its first j Parent and Teachers meeting Monday night October 14th in the | school's gymtorium with the presi- | dent, George E. Wilson, presid-; ing. Major business disposed includ- ] ed the election of three officers | to replace three who resigned be-! cause they no longer had children ! attending the school. Those elect- ] ed and their offices were: Mrs ! Virginia M Dawson, vice-presi- ] dent: G. G. Swann, assistant sec-! votary, and William J. Smith.! Treasurer. Other officers carried j over from last year are George I E. Wilson, president ; Mrs. T. C. j Solomon, vice-president and Mrs.; Catherine Williams, chaplain. ; The group elected delegates to attend the District II State PTA i Conference at Phillips High | School near Battlcboro October! 25. Those chosen to attend are [ Mrs. T. C. Solomon, Mrs. Gev- ] trude Mcßride Mrs. Edna Mein-i tyre, G. G. Swann and G. E. Wil- . son. The association approved by- ] laws that are to be submitted to S the state executive secretary of! (lie North Carolina Parent and! Teacher Association in the hope . of obtaining a charter. Remarks were heard from W. i A. Foster, principal of the school : who outlined the school’s pro;.- ; ram to the parents and introdue- ] ed the school’s two new teachers, Miss Nora D. Croom and Mrs j Loree Durham. Following the meeting refresh ments were served with Mrs. Ma ria Lockhart in charge. Mrs. G. G. Dortch’s class won the atttend- 1 ance banner The Dillard High School Alum- [ ni Association met last week in the cafeteria at the school with the president Gene Bass, presid ing. Major Topics of discussion cen tered around the decorating i f the new Dillard campus with a cement fish pond and sclirub berry and the get acquainted par ty scheluled {or October 25th. Louisburg Happenings By MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURf H ACTIVrriFS LOUISBURG The Mitchell Chapel U:;h n r Board observed its Hth Annual program Oct. 13 at 7:o’clock. The program consisted of an oration by Mr. Bernice T Kear nevf, Panel discussion by Mr. Otis am. A most powerful sermon was preached by Rev. J. K. Barnes Mitchell Chapel Club No. 1 met i October 18, at the home of Mrs, Viola Harris with the chairman, Mrs. Juanita Foster in charge of the meeting. After the business period and the lesson foi the month discussed, the hostess scrv d re freshments. Service at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Chtuch began Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, with Church School with the assistant. Rupt., Mrs. James B. Kearney in charge. 1 Subject of the lesson: “The Christ - ian Minister”. The lesson was very beautifully reviewed by the pas tor Rev. E. L. Brodit. Regular worship service began i at 31: a.m. A most powerful arid ! soul-stirring sermon was pr eached by the pastor. His text was found j in Ist Corinthians, 21-23. His sub ject: “Christ The Subject of j Preai hing ” PERSONALS Mrs. Florenc Green has return ed from Greensboro where she visited her daughter. Mrs, Thelma Wiggins She is now eating an other daughter, Mrs, Ruth Hawk ins. Miss Mary Ruth Nile, who is attending school at Raleigh, wus the weekend guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Nile. Rev F„ L. Brodie and children. Mr. and Mrs Eddie T. Wilson. Mr. and Mr; David Edtnond of East Orange. N. J., and other rela tives were ihe dinner guests of Mr. find Mrs. Dealle Halloway i Sunday. October 20. SICK AND SHUT-INS Mr-. Clost’A Davis, Mrs. Ida j Salomon sna Mrs. Eliabc-th Wilson, Mrs. B»ttie M, Silvers, * THE CAitouniAn School. Miss Barnhill holds a B.D. B.S. degree in Muse from .Vir ginia State College and has dons further study at Teachers College, Columbia University, She is study ing the piano with Hans Heidci rnanr. of Salem College. Alpha Mu Sigma was founded April 1, 1943 at the home of inMrs. Maxwell Grier. Chapter members were Mrs. Wilms P. Bridget, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Lewis, Mrs. Ruth B Lewis, Mrs. Florence T. Reynolds and Miss A. M. Cooke. The sorority was founded in 19 at Butler University, Indiana polis. Indiana. THIRD GRADE The third grade class has *n- I joyed the weekly reader. ! John Ferrell report* d on the I Blindfolded Bats; Phyllis Cain re j ported on A House Moves Across [ the Lines; Phylis Mctnes reported on A Baloon Makes Nov s. FIFTH GRADE The members of the fifth grade are beginning a Unit in Geogra { uhy on “A tour of Our Country,” ' they arc planning to make maps ! of the places they visit and also !to make a dictionary of Geogra | pineal words Mr?. E. H. Holt is the fifth grade I teacher The new 32 room Dillard High j School will be dedicated with a ' fine program November 3rd. Gene -! Bass, clinical phycologist. of State j Hospital and President of the ! Dillard High School Alumni Asso ] elation, will head a roster of im i pressive speakers, i Mrs. Etta J. Murphy, 115 W. | Elm Street, died at her home lost. | wek after a lengthly illness. Mrs. Murphy, a faithful mem • ber of St. James AME Zion ] Church where she has held many ; offices, was a native of Greene | County, for many years she taught, ! school in Wayne and Greene ! County. [ Funeral services were held | Wednesday October 16 from St, j James AME Zion Church with I Rev, E. B. Lipsey officiating, j Mrs. Murphy is survived by one • son Benjamin Frank Murphy of ! Baltimore; one sister, Mrs. Adrian j Whitley of Snow Hill. | Burial was in the Methodist ! Church cemetery in Snow Hill. | Other people who died here last I week were Robert Credit, 4404 1-2 i School Street. Harold Taylor, ,Jr.. ! 1105 Olivia Lane; and Eugene Ed i win Croom who died in Wash j Ing ton. D.C , was returned to Lie j city for burial Laymans Sunday was observed at Shiloh Presbyterian church i last week with the 11: am. mes i sage delivered b.v F. J. Carnage ] a Raleigh Attorney and Elder in i the Davie Street Presbyterian | Church. Music was furnished hv ; ail male choir with Neal Stitt ■ at the piano. Rev. B. R. Richard ! son is pastor of the church. E. O. Robinson, scout executive was confined to his home last week with a stiff case of Asiatic Flu ] The United Community Fund ! drive began here last week with Mrs. Geneva B. Hamilton as Ne gro Division Chairman Says Mrs. Hamilton, ‘‘remember,’' "A day's Pay is the United Way.” Homecoming was observed at Antioch Baptist Church last week. The Dillard High Tigers lost, their fourth game last week los ing to Darden. High of Wilson, 26-0. __ DEATH Funeral services were held at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church Sunday. October 20, for Mr. Coop er Williams. The Rev. M. T. Plum mer officiated. Burial was in the Church cemetery. CLUB ACTIVITIES LOUISBURG The Rocky Ford I topic Demonstration Club home of Mrs. Sarah J. Jones, held its October meeting at the The Mitchell Home Demonstra tion Club held its October meet ing fit the home of Mrs. Queen Macon. Mrs. Myrtle Williams, a member of a Home Demonstration Club, won $13.60 fit the Vance County colored fair. She had op display 39 jars of canned goods and won a prize on each of them. PERSONALS Mr. Whit Foster is visiting his brother and sisters ox New York City, Mrs, Alberta Jeon Jones a stu dent at North Carolina College ..•as home for the week end, SICK AND SHUT-INS Ms Roseoo Mason is a patient at the hospital at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Sarah J. Jones a patient at Jubilee Hospital, Henderson. Mrs. Bettie Mae Silver* has re turned home from the Franklin Memorial Hospital, Louisburg. Mrs. Celeiter Davis « patient at home. A-D-D- FROM Last week —- “People who wonder where j the younger general io?t is headed would do well to con sider where tt atm# from.” I Editors. .teph Gordon, Ch:trips English, Delores Lucas. 5 annle Rand, and Norman Dolby M WS EDITOR IS II!. We are sorry that Josoch Gor don., our news editor, is ill. We hope for him a speedy recovery. njyvis norm \N ATTENDANT dermis Joreece Noble in Mrs. | Karp's first grade was nn alien ri ant to Miss Washington Elementary in J. W Li son's homccornir.# pa rade. Clennis had the hm-gst a mount of votes. AH of her class mates are very happy that she ! won. \ TERRARUM Dclinria Harris of Mrs. Thomas’ ' fifth grade reported the news for ! her particular class. Riley Hill School HII/KV HILL - The Library i Club, under the direction of Mrs. j Adams, was organized and the | members «>!«•< ted officers f.u iho | school term and commit tee ehair | men were appointed. The officers elected were: dames M. Ferrell, president: Burnell Squirew e'i. vice-president; Betty M. Jones, secy: Sallie Joe Scott, asst, secy ; and James N. Holden. Irons. To end a two week period spent, studying fractions, the fifth jgrad j ers arc displaying some vety beau tiful designs of squares, rectangles, circles and triangles m very pay colors, to illustrate their know ledge of halves, thirds, fourths and eighths. They are quite proud of their work. The fourth grade has just com pleted a unit on “Our Count-, y;“ orginaterl from our social studies, i Wo have learned many facts about Tour Country. America, arid Amen : ca the Beautiful and many other • songs were taught us by Mrs. Har • ris. our music teacher .to go along ■ | with our unit of work. We hope ■ I to complete many more units this ; year. . j The following officers have been . j elected in Mrs. Leach's fourth j grade classroom: president—Thad ■ j deans Hodge; vice-president i i Thurston Holden; secretary -- > | Patricia Holden: asst sec. Wil : i helmina Bridges; and tr^ifettier— , | Brenda Joyce Perry. > < Garner i School lews !; GARNER The sixth grade A and B divisions of Garner Con : j solldated School have completed , j the study of pre-historie man. : At such a time when the fer j rifle power of Atomic Energy is ■ | revealed, and with interest in I the launching of the Russian Sat ; elite, the pupils became interest* . ed in learning how men will live together in the future. They : i made comparisons of Pro historic i | Man's activities with present and i future. To understand the study more , | thoroughly, they made drawings ‘of Pro-historic Man’s activities. | Such as: his home, clothing •: means of getting food, ways of .: transportation on land and v.n --: ter. use of fire, and making pot- I tery, tools and weapons. Teachers of sixth grade A and 1 18 divisions are Mrs. I. 1, Man | sum and Mrs. P. S. McDouall | Classes throughout the school ;; made plans for United Nations j Day which was on the 24th of : October. Charts, pamphlets, film . j strips, and special projects were . j used in the school so as to giro . | the students a better insight and , ; more information about the work :oi the United Nations Orgamva- I tion. The faculty, student body, per sonnel and members of the PTA were sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. L. N. McLain, president of our PTA. Mrs McClain had a serious accident on Thursday af ternoon, We hope for her a speedv recovery. Students who attended the I State Pair visited the various ex | hibits, demonstrations, and paid | special attention to the new ma terial in industry, agriculture, I and business. Students attended i for Pleasure and educational pur ! poses. Members of the faculty and J’TA made plans to attend the County Wide PTA meeting which was held on Wednesday. October 23 at 7.30 p.m. at Jeffreys school The counselor and senior advis er have helped the seniors pre pare for the Annual College Day to be held at Shepard School on November 7. Our school plans to send a large number of delegates. It was a pleasure to have Dr Nvlsin Harris of the department of education at Shaw University to visit our school on October 22, I CONCORD NEWS By Mrs. Macon IV R«y.l Recreation Activities CONCORD—The Recreation Room at Logan Humes is open daily dui - ing t.ho school year from 4:30 to 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. The Teen Canteen meets every Saturday at 6:00 p.m. Mis. Bertha Anderson is the Teen Canteen Di rector. At regular meetings teen agers dance, play games, and do crafts. During thiff week two special events are taking place: On Wed nesday, ihe Teen-Canteen Datum • Masquerade Party, and Thursday. Halloween celebration as part of half-time activities for the Logan Hlgh-Statesville football game. The latter features n parade and costume content with prizes for the j Wirtrrr emmn <* •.»- , —.— . eiex.wiMzmr, KUViUVitjliK 7. 19.57 six gram; , The sixth grade is very sorry in ! have their regular teacher, Mrs. j !, M. May*:-, out of school nn ae j count of illness. We »re hoping i that, she will soon be able to be | with us again. Wo haw had quite a few class ' males out of school on account or colds We arc glad to welcome them back to school. Wr an- working on a v< v in teresting project in health. We arc ! finding out the different pr.•duels I that we ran get from nuik and ! low valuable ihev ate to our heal- j Ur | In geography we have- heen Mu- ! j dying about Greece. We have : : learned many interesting farts a- : | bout the Athenians and the Spar- , 1 tans. prettiest, most unn.-ual. and fun- I niest Prizes were donated | by local business men. j Crafts classes wilt begin in NT - • ember A new fen hi re will be j, *,* ; dry -arid Christmas ceramic tree . : decorations Mr. Withers, the direetor, win attend the State Recroiitmo Con- ! frrcnce in Greensboro on Novem ber 4—6. A table tennis tr-m-nanr-nt will begin on November lilth. champ in the Yo-Yo i - >i; ’* - lb i will compcti-- for a bie.veie in the | i St.ilc Tournament :n SshUr.i on I November 16 S&gHHgi - - : J *S : Durham I News Bj MRS. ID \ M E Sf VBLOCK | 2916 Mulberry Si. DURHAM - Funeral so-vtws f [ for Miss Emma Richard. who died I ]at Lincoln Hospital Wednesday i j October 23, were held at Lipscomb j 1 Grove Church in ctrange Courtly 1 • last Sunday si: 2 p.m Rev, G. H. [ : Brooks, pastor, officiated. Bursal ! I took place in the church cemetery, j ! Survivors include. ; Two brothers Ernest and Tow ( I ißchard; five sisters. Mrs Lute j i Lilia l.ovve, Mrs Mac Dell Orfdtlß, j I Mrs. Molly Kelly, Mrs. Mildred j : Villiness, and Miss Eanieal fficb- j j ards. People on the- sick list last week j ! were Mrs. Cecilia Evans, Unites j I Coir. Mrs. Mol He Tilley. Mose j i Til icy. Most: Old in. Mrs. Mary j i Oliver. Aif I>‘jlmore. Mrs. iTctie Nell I j Turner. Mrw. Hattie Little, and the I ; Hail family. i Joe F. Cooper is irpprovfns? at the i ■ Veterans Hospital. Cheeks lews CHEEKS CROSSING -- Mr. Al -1 : bort Ross Wilson, of Cheeks Cross- j ' j mg. who passed Thursday morn- , ‘ ie.g. was funernli-zed last Sunday j | afternoon at the Jit. Mari ah Bap- | ‘ 1 list Church in Checkos Crossing | by Rev. C. H. Kimber. Music was i 1 j furnished by the church choir. j| ' i Mr. Wilson had bc-m ill for some ; ' j time* and critically ill for five days, i • He was a member of Mt. Moriah j ’ j Baptist Church and chairman of | ■1 the board of deacons. I He is survived by his wife Mrs. [ J Moriah Wilson; four daughters ; 1 Mrs. Maude Mebamt. Mebanc- Miss : Lula Wilson. Washington, D. C.; I i Mrs. Beatrice Wright. Tampa. Fla.; ; , j and Miss Alma Wilson. Phi bidet- I j phis, Pa.: two sons. Odell and Alex- I I ’ J Mrs. Minnie Cousin. Burlington. j, IN. C.; and two grandchildren and j! | one favorite neicc. Belly Lou J j ' j Vaughn. ! The Household Club No. 1 met !j ' | at the home of Mrs Christine Wade | !, last Saturday afternoon with Mrs. , j • i-Melvin White president, in charge. i| 1 ; The family of Mr, Albert Wtl- j] ' I sort wishes to express their deep- j : | est gratitude fur the kindness , shown during the sickne-s-* and : deat hos their hiu=bimd father. | May God bless each of you in a j special u.vy. Mrs. Manah Wilson I and child: evt Dunn News By MRS. M. I'. CROWS 'DUNN St. Stephens Disciple I ' | Church held services last week;, j | The churches of the eitv rendered 'ia program nn each nighb j Harnett High School held its an- * i | mtal Hordecoming on Thursday, j ■j October 17th. Many beautiful tiotds : ■, were obseived in thf parade. Tito 1 : Harnett High bands one and two provided the music. Both bonds are undo the Hi- . 1 i #reii<m of Mr. W. Wooten After j ‘ j the parade a very good crowd saw : i ; football mime belween the H*'’'■- ' j nets and Clinton High School. Mr ■ j Preston Hill is coach of the Ifor- ; ' i nets. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson ftpa.J ' family and Mrs. l.ucy Thurman 1 motored to South Carolina 'in Sun • | dav. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell ■ I ot Trenton. N. J.. visited Mrs. Cnlri '| vvoli’s parents Mr. mtd Mrs. Neroiah ' j Grace on Townsend St. • I Mrs. Ruby Thomas of Baltimore. ! Md.. spent a few days with her i parents, Mr*, and Mr: l--< Cox. j M Sgt. and Mrs. W. C. Collins ! and son Michael of California nr* ] are visiting their parents, Mr and i m,-s. F.d. Holden Mrs. Colling i« j ! the former Miss Edna Holden. On Saturday night Mr Dr*-gun j I Hill surprised Mrs. U'il with a j birthday party given at the home I of Dr. and Mrs. C. B Codrin.Mon. I Mrs. Hill received many lovely i presents. A very delicious repast was served. Rush Memorial A. M. E. ZION Church Hews By MRS. ANNIE If. THORPE Our services on last Sunday were ~i aeed with the presence of out ! esteemed Bishop find his fine wife. I Bishop It. L. Jones of Salisbui v, J. N. Ci tho Presiding Bishop of the -‘T r.r?ix-eo|),.:i Area of the African teinn-iiat Episcopal Zion Church. D -vee began with the Church ! ' 1 *>t 8:4;> a.m., ;i( which time Bishop oriel Mrs. Jongs were in j :i:tanct* and gave timely and ; *'t''-*.uniging remarks. The choirs ■’■ tlu Pi uees-ional . .sing hi-.. ; “God of Out Father*. Our Ist ! H - V:r:n No. 61 ‘Tlu Lord Our God e. clothed with Mighi". wts sung Imed by nut- pastor. Rev, W i), I Carson Th* responsive reading was I for the 41st Sunday. "The Helper i of Afflicted ’’ Scripture Session was i then road by Rev. Mr Hackaday a slutleiii at Shaw University from ’ fke 51 st Phiihn, 'Die soul-stir: *,rig eiayor was off.-red by Brother , Neil Sanders. Out fed Hymn No. i • >!S How Firm a oPundation." was sutir v/hi!-.-* the congregation sat j ' n fievotu meditation. The pastor Rev. w. D Carson then presented i Bishop Jones who brought, the ! message at this time He chose his text from the same scripture read. Psalm 51:6 -'Behold thou doth rest I truth in the inward parts; md in ' the hidden part, thou shall make me to know di-Mem. Theme- “How deep is your Religion ’ The Bishop ! i egan by defining Religion. To iie religiou:-. is to affect in someway. I Religion is a set meaning Generic, j end refers ;<> ai] conceivable rcii- I gion, eßii-.'ion is rhetoric moral I and free Our religion should hr be; ia. i h : ... ■■ i-.ui- 8m ' It should b deep enough to s.ltD | fy the public, end in i*trfi win , their faith. This was indeed a 1 v onderf'd nieto-ane. Wi pray that j God will continue to Ideas Bishop I Junes. Wo are -indeed grateful to i him for ihe interests that he con l t mues to manifest In the Church I A.M E.Z. Church. I ovSlly miDl’ It mu tstrre EhHI ■ Mj Seighlssrs "O IL, Now kS him ywfe 5 * ham!* Shop Wake Forest BONUS MONEY STORES! ee*oaMSM*>UMi T *StW*Mrarff#sxv **SM--wrMray»iWA'W»?!Wigp»*>ec»W« | KEITH’S SUPER MARKET I Fresh Meats, Fancy Groceries Sea Fond s A Specialty 0 PHONES 2691 - 2661 j WAKE FOREST, N. C, 1052 CADILLAC Coupe DeV ille Light Blue. New Point. Good Tires BUST BUY OF THE MONTH Cruser Motor 0 O M l* A N 7' W&ke Forest \ N ORTH CA RO I IV % Oak BOURBON tM l|i 7 |S- .;. YEARS i 1 $4 10 $2 65 I 3 sreiism ectiRBOH whisky • i»snor j COHIININIAI niSIIUIMI COUPOMIIOH I ntu&tim, iwavwiA 1