Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1957, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE riopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch Northeast Tutors In Weldotn Methodist, To,, WELDON This town oi tne Roanoke River where the Rock Fish run in the* spring, and which boasts the only elevated railroad station in Tarheelia; and was the northern terminus of what w«s then—about 1840 the longest 1 railroad In the world, the Wil mington and Weldon. 153 miles long (now Atlantic Coast lane l ,' was the scene of a double influx 1 of visitors last week. Methodist Conference The annual conference of the j AME Church with Bishop Madi-. son Reid, presiding opened No- 1 vcmber 7th for a four-day run ’ ending Sunday with the reading of appointments amtd rejoicing j on the part of some ministers and congregations and regrets and lamentations by those displeased by their new assignments or as signees. Presiding Elder, G W. Larkins, the Rev. R L. Williuns and his St. Matthews congrc ‘fi t-ion worked overtime in preparing to make things comfortable for the hundreds of Methodists who attended the North Carolina AME Conference. N. E. NCT V Gathers On November Bth the school children of northeastern Tar heelia got an extra holiday while their teachers motored to the crowded confines of the Ralph Johnson Bunche high school here where the Northeastern District unit of the North Carolina Teach ers Association (NCTAi met in an Information-packed schedule pre sided over by W. H. Jones, presi dent. After the departmental meet ings the group was addressed by Dr. R. B. Mars ton, director, Na- , tional Education, and Dr. W L. Greene, Executive Secretary, N. C. Teachers Ass'n. Marston pub licized the many benefits of the NEA to teachers and compliment ed Tarheelians for their represen tative support of the organization.! Dr. Greene urged tire pedagogs to support a mere two-doilar NCT A membership increase to boast the fee to seven dollar.- to “take care of, and to even hold our own", as he put it. The NEA fee has been raised from $5 to $lO this year. Among other outstanding edu cators programmed for the meet ing were, Dr. Sidney D. Williams, Elizabeth City Teachers College: W. G. Byers, NEA director. Char lotte; W. I. Morris, NEA-NCTA field man. Raleigh; and H. D. Cooper, district NEA coordinator. The theme of the 20th annual N. E. NCTA meeting was “The Im pact of a Changing Society on Education." N. M. McMillan is principal of the Bunche high school, convention hoc Elks Music Festival TN ROCKY MOUNT, Win T. Grimes, Sr., is making final ar rangements for what he hipes | will be an outstanding program of dignified, inspirational music 1 bv several high school choirs in the first eastern Carolina music festival sponsored by the IBPOE- 1 - - - -ii mi min mi mil :as,h*,.: U Mig«Mfa»«-M««5 1 i % mmm Student Legislators ‘Shock’ Elders The 212 members of the recent ! interracial Student. Legislature \ from some 21 colleges—about a j fourth of whom were reportedly colored- shocked the daylights out of Congressman Harold Cool ey and a lot of other die-hard segregationists when they passed j —in their mock legislature--a bill I asking that the ban on interracial! marriages be removed from the! statutes of 24 states so that in- 1 dividuals might exercise their j constitutional right of freedom i in choosing a husband or wife. The students explained after the shock had the effect of a Sputnik the third - that they were not advocating mixed mar riages but simply asking that they not be banned. One can im agine that the mere fact the ALLAN MIMS, | INC. | FORD SALES m ft AND SERVICE 225 TARBORO ST. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Telephone 2-2191 | jACOwrsin | I *2 PINT I w«miu I 2 Bumitti no* sbaim - »t> 8 1 MARIES JACdIMH ei tie, i»e.. Wilt, P*. § A W (Elks> music department of which he is the head. Several high school music groups of this area have planned to participate in this program at the O. R. Pope Elementary School Sunday afternoon. November 17, Grimes is expecting to make this initial music festival a state-wide affair and extend it over the southern region of Elkdorn —- where he is music director-—as a part of Tie national Elks music scholarship promotion. The Rev. and Mrs M. R. Flack of Big Stone Gap. Va., have re turned home after conducting a week’s service at the local Mt. Ptsgah Presbyterian Church last week. The congregation reports much inspiration from the Rev. Mr. Flack’s sermons and the fel lowship of both he and Mrs. Flack, and desire their return. Storm Hits Tobaccoland’ Tornadic wind and rain made sporadic dip over Edgecombe and Wilson counties last Friday eve ning leaving a trail of demolished homes broken power and tele phone lines, several injured per sons and at leas! one school de molished, according to new.-, re ports. More than a dozen homes -rel atively new buildings -were com pletely losses as the tornado struck suddenly on highway U.S. 64 three miles east; of Rocky Mount just beyond the Red’s Storc-Oakdale Church commun- I ity. Traffic was disrupted for some ’ 19 hours as work of clearing the i debris and restoring utility lines 1 went on. Five persons were injur -1 ed, but no race persons were re ported injured nor suffered loss iin the area of the tornado's five - hundred-foot path ns they lived 1 011 the fringes of the storm at | stantonburg. But in Wilson County, the 5- vear-old Speight Colored School at Stantonburg. where 0 thou ! sand pupils are enrolled, the storm reportedly demolished the building and ruined practically all equipment. Fortunately, the class es had been dismissed for the day, or there would have been great loss of lives, to say nothing of injuries. Near this school, the home of Mrs. Addle Hodge was lifted from its foundation as she and chil dren huddled into a corner as timber from a neighbor's wrecked house came through the roof. Dee Grimes, the neighbor's house was blown to bits. The Zeta McNeil family oi nine near Saratoga last, everything they had when the storm leveled their frame tenant home on the Dick Bryant farm. A daughter. Delores, was injured. Several other colored tenants suffered damaged homes and per sonal losses in the Speight’s School area. Efforts are being made to house the '3-teacher com bination elementary and high school in emergency quarters pending rebuilding. The plant is thought to b! destroyed. i sponsoring group was reportedly i from Woman’s College of Duke University was enough to almost paralize the oldsters who still only think ol interracial relationships —as regards colored and whites— I as an ‘after dark’ affair with the j white male as the dominant fac \ tor; where, if caught by ‘the law’, j the black female goes to jail for i six months or the pen and the | blonde male ‘protector of white | southern womanhood’ is let off | with a small ‘disorderly conduct’ ed and unarrested as in numerous fine or allowed to go even unna.m cases over the South. It is wonderful to learn that these students of both races could discuss this supposedly ‘delicate’ topic and arrive at so fair a con sideration with 75G- of them be ing Southern white youths. That, | alone, spells PROGRESS IN j SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY! WE i THANJK GOD, AGAIN FOR SUCH j INTELLIGENT YOUNG PEOPLE 1 in our native Southland. I We hasten to add, less some | one gets the Idea that the youth I (or older members) of either race | HARRINGTON’S Cash Grocery Fruit - Beer - Notions | 1033 SO. WASHINGTON ST. I Rocky Mount, N. , Winston’s Whisperings (From Winston-Salem) By IVO WILLIAMS ; 431-25th street X. W. COLLEGE OPENS , DAY STUDENTS LOUNGE CENTER WINSTON-SALEM Winston- , Salem Teachers College opened a completely furnished Day Students ; Lounge on campus last Monday, , it was announced by Dr, F, L. At kins, president. •'This new lounge fulfills a great need on our campus,” Dr. Atkins said. “We have had space in our shop building for a year, but no i furnishings for this lounge " Mrs. Barbara Ervin vvii! serve Dunn News By AIRS. M. E CROWE DUNN - - Wednesday night a 1 program was given at the Dunn j Chapel Church, for the benefit of ! the Educational Department. I Musical selections were rendered by the Sen 10! chtlr. juniot choir. I Gospel and Mens’ choruses. The faculty of Harnett High j j School presented the history of the , ; hymans, “Blest Be The Tie That I : Binds". “Oh Love That Will Not j • j Let Me Go’", and "Steal Away". j Miss- Gwendolyn Williams de- j j lighted the audience with an or- j, j pan solo Mrs. Fannie Dufford is j, ! director of the Education Depart- j 1 I meet. i Rev. A. D Bering and Mrs. C 1 .1. Wiliams attended the Cape Fear : and Southwestern Free Will Bap • | list Conference at St, Luke | Church in Ellerbcc. N C. | The Junior Department of ; Smith Grove Free Will Baptist Church persented a pageant at St. i John’s Church on Sunday night, i The Youth Department of Trin , ity and Oak Grove AME Zion • Churches held a popularity con ! test at Trinity on Sunday, No- I vomher 10th. David McNeill of 1 Trinty was crowned King of j Youth. I The Flowerclie Club e ay,on offering prizes this year for the ? best outdoor Christmas Decoration. ■j Mrs F N. Ledbetter is president | of the Flowerettes. Miss Ann McLean celebrated i her thirteenth birthday Sunday, Iby having some of her young ! friends in for refreshments and ! games. j Miss Annie Bell Massey is visit- I ing Mrs. Agnes McDougakL in j Baltimore. Mrs. Mabel Mcßaven is spending i a few days in Clinton. N. C’. : are ’raring’ to intermarry into the j 1 o ther —the democratic right to love and be loved by whoever ! chooses whom is what is at stake. ; Thousands of times it has been : pointed out that where .mre : strlcted marriage is permitted— legal or common-law —only a j small amount of it occurs. Sul WHY WORRY DOWN HERE? i i We still have ALL colors in the so- j called Negro nice which the oppos-j : ers to legal inter-marriage have; propogated through his illicit love; cscaoades. The children have seen ; the fruits of their elders’ ‘wild oats’ • and they wish to make the practice : legal. They want, to be more honest | about sex life. Then, too, there is a scripture somewhere that speaks of the little j foxes tasting of the sour grapes of; j their parents and it putting their | teeth on edge, or words to that ef fect. Well, who knows what'll hit us next? Only the falling of a Sputnik upon us will greatly sur prise this column. The late and lamanted Walter White said in October 1955 at the . NAACP convention here, “What the leaders of Tarheelia and the ', South need to recognize is the i constantly increasing number of ’ | Southerners who are prepared to > i move forward with tire changing ; times.” Mr. White added, “It is 1 1 to these men and women, of both I races, that the leaders need to ■ | turn for counsel and aid if they •j wish to be a national (Democrat-) • 1 ic) party and regain national po ' litical power.” He also stated that J “Unity within the Democratic par ’ ] ty at the sacrifice of civil rights : may regain the South, but it will surely lose the nation.” Those I words are even truer today—four -1 years later, God give us more young peo -11 pie -of all race willing to be j ■ guided more and more by the ■ principle of LOVE, rather than ■ hate and tradition or ostracism, or 1 i excluding people from the better : things of life because of color. SAVE UP TO 60% On Building Materials It Will Pay You To Come ! To Varina For . . , ® Building Materials • Appliances # Home fit Farm Needs SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY 1 VARINA Wholesale Builders Supply "Your Building Material Super Market’’ | Varina, N. C. Phono J 45 * -.va-ssur imnemsts oavwmmhm wmai*ymmMmumwmmmxmm* as director of the lounge Ana- j tive of Roanoke, she is a graduate I oi Virginia State College. In priv- 1 ate life she is married to Fire Capt. Lester Ervin. They have two chil dren, Gloria 7, and I,ester 5. She is serviti gas an advisor and . helper to students using the lounge. She helps them with their studies I and give them advice. The build ing will be open to day Students only, 8:30 a.m., to 3 pan. It will serve 3G3 day students, including 237 women and a general lounge for both Students will stud? and relax at the center. They will be free to smoke, eat and "put! off their shoes” if they desire. During the lunch hour, they may participate in recreational activities. This will give commuting stu dents a place of their own to spend their free time during the school day, Dr. Atkins said that complete plans for the lounge will be made after students have been able to confer with Mrs. Ervin and bring then suggestions to her. Riley Hill School The eight grade class, Mr G ,D. Vinson teacher, presented a very interesting play entitled, "The His tory Lession,” for their assembly program recently. The characters were: Harris James Milton Fer rell; Florence Clementine Fer rell and Beverly Vinson; Arthur— Leroy Jeffreys; Nancy - Berne!! Squirewell; Kaye Lottie Mae Robertson. The boys and girls in our first grade class were surprised when our teacher Mrs. A. S. Hinton bought us some pets. They are guppies. We had never seen fish quite so little, but we do enjoy watching them. There have been many things we have learned about our fish, such as, how to care for them, when and what to feed them and why they live in water instead of on land. We are anxiously waiting and hoping to see some little guppies \ in our bowl one morning. School is such fun and there are. oh. so many things to see and do. The sixth, and seventh grade students in Mrs B. C Perry’s room have enjoyed studying a science unit on the “Universe.” Wf culminated our unit bv mak ing a display showing the sun and the nine planets according to size and the distance each planet is from the sun. Rush Memorial A. M. E. ZION Church News MRS, ANNIE IL. THORPE Our services each Sunday are graced with many new faces, for which we are very grateml in deed. We trust that you will con tinue to stand by us. Just two weeks from now we will be host and hostesses to the 98th Session of the Central North Carolina Con ference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. The service Sunday morning be- j gan with the processional number, | “Am I A Soldier of the Cross." Our Ist hymn, number 309. “Talk j with us Lord. Thyself Reveal, was i sung, lined by our pastor, Rev. W. j D. Carson. The responsive reading was fro I the 44th Sunday, "The Experience of Redemption.” and was lead by Rev. Mr. Hockaday a student in the School of Religion at Sfiaw University. Scripture lesson was also read by him from the Ist | Chapter of St. John from the 19th j —the 43rd verse. Prayer was offered by Bro, Neil Sanders. Our 2nd hymn. No. 34C, “O thou in whose presence my soul takes Delight” was sung while the congregation reverent ly meditated. After the sermonette to the Jr. Church by Rev. Mr. Hockaday in which he painted a beautiful pic ture in comparison with God’s love for flowers, plants, and little children. The minister chose his text from the same scripture read St. John 1:47 “Behold an Israelite indeed, in whom is no guile.” ■!< CONCORD NEWS By MRS, MARION \V BOYD OMEGAS OBSERVE WEEK I CONCORD —The Phi Chi Chup i ter of the Omega, Psi Phi Frater ! nity presented a program in the Barber -Scotia College Chapel on Sunday November 10, at 3:30 in the afternoon. Brother Aaron Day, Jr., Agency Director of N, C, Mu j tual lufe Insurance Company in ! Durham, delivered the address en titled “The Value of Ad' ersity.” Music was furnished by tl e Bar ber-Scotia College ,’hoir Other features of the program were the Invocation by Brother J. D. Withers: History of National Achievement Week, Brother Har old Watkins; and History of Phi Chi Chapter, Brother Carl O. Fos ter. Brother Joseph A. Payne, Jr., Basileus, presided and introduced the speaker. Other officers are vice Basileus. Brother Jesse C. Banner; Keeper of Records and Seals, Brother John D, Withers; THE CAROLINIAN ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mis Marcelette L. Black, 713 N. : Chestnut Street, announces the tn- ! gagemont of her daughter. Miss Carolyn E. Black, to Capt. Eugene P. Southhall Jr., son of Mrs. Eu gene P. Southall Sr, of Norfolk, I Va. Miss Black is a teacher at At- ) kins Pligh School and a graduate 1 of North Carolina College, Dur- 1 ham. Capt, Southall is assistant director of the aero-medical divi sion of Schilling AE Bare, Kans. The wedding will take place Dec. 22. ! : PLANS DECEMBER WEDDING |« Mr, and Mrs. John Waugh of : North Wilkesboro announce the engagement of their granddaugh- : ter Miss Billie Marie Mithcell to Clifton O’Neil Matthews, son of Mr and Mrs M. L. Matthews of Clinton. Miss Mitchell, who teach- < es at Atkins High School is a 1 es at Atkins High School Uni- j versity. Mr. Matthews is a gradu ate of A and T College. Hr teaches : at Yadkin County School in Boon- 1 ville. The wedding Is scheduled for Dee. 2! in North Wilkesboro. and Keep- r of Finance, Brother Karl J. Willie. 'Hie membership j also includes Brothers John Black. I Lawrence B. Brown. Wiliam F. Cochran. Michael E. Du Bisseße, Lawrence C. Evans, Carl O, Fos ter, Eugene Galloway, Louis J I . Hughes, Melvin F, McCorkle, and Earl W. Whitmire. The theme for National Achieve ment Week is “Desegregation Changed the Practices: Integration Must Establish the Values". A banquet in the college dining j room followed the program. SAFETY PATROL Tlie Shankletown School Safety I Patrol has been organized for this j term. Officers are Bobby Johnson, Captain; Dorothy Shaw, Co-cap tain; William Howeil, Lieutentant Captain; Berthenia Ford, Secre tary; Joan Payne, Assistant Secre tary; and Mrs. Janie Simpson. Treasurer. The program Committer , is composed of Beverly Scott. j Chairman; Margaret Reid. Joan 1 West, and Mary Berryman, William j Boyd is reporter . The patrol motto is “It. can b* 5 j done; it tmust be done; it: will j be done; and we are going to do j it.” Regular weekly meetings an* j ; held on Tuesday morning This year the Safety Patrol is planning to go to Washington, D. C At present the members ire : sponsoring the sale of “beanies ' j pennants, emblems nnd T-shirt t* ! help finance the trip. WITH THE CLUBS The Charlotte A. Pereival Club j met at the home of Mrs. S O Weaks in the Rock Hill Commun ity lasi Thursday evening with Mrs. M W. Bovd as Co-hostess. During the business meeting the president, Mrs. B. C. Lee presided. The Club adopted a budget for the club year arid made plans for civic activities. Members present | were Dr. Sara Corderv. Mcsdnmes F. Hightower. G. B. Payne, B O. Lee, M. A. Roberts, M. M Wil liams, S. A. Weaks. and M, W. Boyd, and Miss K. E. Jones. The Women’s Civic Club held i a meeting at, the home of Mrs, S. O. Weaks on last Sunday after noon. Mrs. E. B. Baucum. presi dent, presided as the members made plans for supporting local civic projects. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Weaks were Mrs. M. Morris and Miss Frances Alexander. Oth er members persent were Mos dames Grace O’Neal, Annie Lilly. M. B. Wilson. S. G. Scott. Anna Morris, M E. Connor. M C: Evans. ■ M. D. Fisher, and M W. Boyd. Angler Hews j By MRS. POLLY C. STOKES j ANGIER Sunday School was i well attended at Williams Chape! on Sunday morning with ali pupils present. Subject of the lesson: , “Worshiping in spirit and in Truth” There was a battle of songs be- j tween the Gospel Royal Lights and the Harmonizing Five at Williams Chapel, which was a very spiritual ‘ event. The Gospel Royal. Lights ‘ went to Holly Springs Sunday ' night where they rendered anoth er musical program. Service at Cutts Chapel Sunday : night was very successful with 1 Rev. James Jacobs as speaker for 1 1 Ihe occasion, and his choir from j South Carolina. Rev. Covington and his choir from Dunn, and Rev. Ar chie McDougal from Bunn-Level were participant* on the program. Rev. Alfred Day delivered a very powerful sermon on Sunday morn- ' ing at Black River Grove. His text was,” A Testing Time; God will Provide,” taken from Genesis, Weidon Notes FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WELDON WELDON The installation service for Rev. Algxm\dcj* D Moseley was b'eld Sunday, Novem ber 10, at 3 pm. The installation sermon was 1 preached by Rev. T. V. Foster, Moderator of the Neuso River Mis sionary Baptist Association. Visiting ministers that assisted in the installation were: Revs. N. K. Dunn, A. C. Matthew, ,T. M. ; Boone, John Prince, Jr., C. C. Sta ton, M, N. MeMillian and W. H Clark. The first official act of Rev. < Moseley was the baptism service , for four inmates of the Caledonia , Prison. These men accepted Christ under the guidance of the Rev. Mr. Bland, Pastor for the Union Mission of Roanoke Rapids, who : is working with the inmates of the Caledonia Prison Farm. The persons baptized were: Wade j , Hampton McCray, Eugene Farrior. Henry McKnight, and John J. Philya w. About one hundred nnd fifty 1 members and friends of ilia First 3 Baptist Church, attended the Bap- < tis.nal service. 1 i Washington Junior High School Happenings Editor. Joseph Gordon, assist 'd by Charles English, Delores | I.ueas. Fannie Hand, and Nor man Dolby. FIRST GRADERS STUDY KINDS OF HOUSES The pupils in Miss Louise Wil liam's room are studying kinds of house’s people live in. They have constructed various types of hous es. They are now enjoying mak ing Indian houses. SECOND GRADERS MAKE MAvSKS The boys and girls in, Mrs. G. Bethea's second grade had lots of fun making Halloween masks i from paper bags. They visited the! first and second grades to show their masks. MISS ROBERT’S SECOND GRADE The second graders in Miss S. >J Roberts' room welcomed each other back to school after having j •spent several days out of school because of influenza Hopes now are that the "Flu Bug” has t th en a long i rip. In their study of Community Helpers, the farmer is the high light of discussion. Thus study cor I relates nicely with their discus- j sion of Thanksgiving and its! significance Booklets abo u t Thanksgiving are being made to i further entrench their learning. VISITS SPECIAL ED. ROOM We* were very happy to have Goldsboro News m HENRY c. MITCHELL GOLDSBORO—Bryant D. Gill, Jr. WO2 Seaboard Street. 54-year-old brick mason, who went blind three years ago now has a lew. lease on life. He has boon provided a guide dog to permit him to get about to wn without someone to assist, him. Mr. Gill had been working as a brick mason for about 33 y trs when his eyes started giving him I rouble. A visit to a eye specialist and X— Rays failed to reveal the cause of the trouble and (Jill was told he was going blind rapidly. Three years ago he lost bis sight completely and his career as a brick mason ended. Shrinor, Gill is a member of J. W. Hood Lodge No 8 and the C.A. Whitehead Consistory No. Fol low Shriners of the Consistory headed by W. M. Reinhardt com mander-in-chief and R. A. Me Keithan, secretary, decided to fry to g* t OF! guide d .; W A. ’: . . was appointed chairman of a com mittee to make application to the Guide Dog Foundation for -the Blind the., in Forest Hills. Long Is land. N. Y. The application was approved and a month ago Gill was advised to report to the training center at Smith town. Long Island for a four week training course. He was flown to New York by the foun dation and completed his training last week. He and his guide dog “fleidie” returned to Goldsboro by air. During the four weeks Gill and the dog under went a complete training course. Since returning home Gill has been staying around the house helping his dog get familiar with the house and his wife, Sarah, who has been employed at the State Hospital at, Goldsboro for the past 30 years. He is the second person in Golds boro to get a guide dog, George and l,otic Long have had a dog for several years. The foundation provides the scientifically trained guide dogs daf Bv MISS V. F DUNS’ Tel. .1260 The Zeia Ornicron Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Al pha Sorority presented the Vera Gunn Models of Philadelphia in “Fashion Extravaganza” to a large and appreciative audience at the Adkin High School Auditorium on Monday night, Nov. 4 at 8 p m. The Vera Gunn Models display ed latest creations designed by some of the leading East Coast designer a This was their first ap pearance in the area. Tots and teen-agers from Kinston who modeled were Dons Jones, Novella Aldridge, Norrece Rhode#, Elizabeth Sanley, Marsha Baker, Essie Huggins, Constance Toles, Di anne Carraway Derita Cogdell, Carol. Freeman, Crystal! Chapman, Charlene Sanders. Renee Cogdell, Lillian Muraford, Sheron Tt rry, Eleanor Mills, Rita Ann Mills, Brenda Smith, Bettye J. Thomp son Annette Carney, Shelton Bee ton, Ann Beeton, Cnletba Williams. Joyce Dunn, Jimmette Cogdell and Sudie Payton, Members of the sponsoring sor ority are Sorors Mabel Lonhardt, Marilyn Cogdell, Grace Murphy, Dorothy Cogdell, Thelma Best, Madeline Grissom, Aina Chaplin, Merilyn Gilmore, La Forest Jones, Gloria Payne, Grace Johnson, TVlary Donycrs, Annie Day Smith, Dorothea Jenkins, Fannie Slade Martha Faison, Loretta Smith, Adelaide Booker, Arabell Bryant, Bernice Lloyd, Myra McLendon and Blanche Rivers. St. Augusine's College Choir of Raleigh presented a concert at the Adkin High School on Sunday at 7 p.m. The group was under the direction of John C. Moore. Pro ceeds were to go to the Vm cd Uni form Fund. Tho Adkin High Sehot Pirates remain unbeaten after winning their Homecoming Game Friday right Nov. H with a score of 20-0 ever tho P. S. Joncr High School of Washington. Homecoming activities began Friday afternoon at <1 p.m. with the annual parade. The halftime performance was highlighted by music from the band and crowning of the Homecoming Queen "Miss Carolyn Aldridge” by football cap WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER lb. 1957 Mrs. Lula Spencer visit the Speci al Education classroom. She is the mother of Jewel Spencer and Li bert Scot!. We hope that she re turns again. SEVENTH GRADE WINS Miss Hunter’s seventh grade has really been making progress this year. All of the girls and boys are very proud that they came out first place in the Miss Washington Jr. High pipularity contest. Their contestant. Janice Leach made a very attractive queen. In the United Fund Drive these same boys and girls came out. at the top o! list. It seems that the first year of Junior High School so far has proved to be very im portant. DU. GAY SPEAKS friends Washington teachers and friends were highly entertained by Prof W. D. Gay as guest speak er on last Monday evening. ~ tr. Gay discussed some of the steps m the reading program in help ing to work out individual prob lems. Dr. Guy urged and suggested that teachers should first evalu ate themselves and set up ob jectives for the school. Tire ob jectives should include kinds of information they cue -trying to help these children acquire to blind men and women through out the country. There is no charge j for the dog training course room , and board at the school and dogs ' are furnished without regard to | race or creed. The nonprofit or ganization is supported entirely ganization is supported entirety from Federal State or local gov ernment. Samuel R. Miles. Rt. 1 Goldsboro, ’ died at his home after a long ill ’ ness. . Funeral services were held Thursday. October 31, from Co rinthian Holy church in Grantham. Mr. Miles is survived by his wife Mrs. Hattie Miles of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Uettie R Robinson and Mrs. Annie R. Wilkerson of . Goldsboro. Miss Maggie Miles of the home and Mrs, Luella Moore of Four Oaks: three ssters and , five grandchildren, i Burial was. in V/iison cemetery near Warsaw. N C. Carl Hayes, senior at Dillard . High School spent S'tUirday, Octo . bur 28. iri Givnsboro attending . Senior Day activities at A end T College. West Elm Street Junior High School PTA held its second meet i mg of the year last week. Mrs. Ann Scott, president, presided. Plans were completed for a bas zar to be held November !8. Brief talks were heard from the following: C. L. Bland, the bazzaj; L. Thompson, farewell, Hughes, band patron club; and L. I L. Thompson, fairwell. Earl Lockhart was selected to re | present the group at the Slate PTA : I Convention in Raleigh later this month. Each, family was assessed mem - bership dues and open house was held prior to the business session. C. K. Haris, principal of the school, was hoard in a few remarks in which hr- told the parents of the Change in school hours which arc from fi:3G a.m. to 3:00 pm. and urged the parents to get the chil dren to school on time and keep them in school. tain Otis Clark. Alumni Queen was Mrs. Ernest ine Stewart Freeman of the class of 40. She was escorted by W. A. Lawson. The 2nd District Conference of the African, Methodist Episcopal Church was held last Thursday through Sunday at the Methodist Church in Tarboro, Mrs. Bessie Cobb attended as delegates from . the St. James AME Church hero. Mr. W. H Barnes of E Lenois Ave., was home for the week end from the Veterans Hospital in Dur ham, N C. Funeral services for Allen Brock were held Sunday at 2 p.m. from the St. James AM.E Church on East ' St., with the Rev; J. A. Humphrey officiating. Funeral services for Mrs. Bea trice Sanders of the Sand Hill sec tion were hold Wednesday at 2 p.m,, from the Sand Hill Frf ’ Will Baptist Church. ’ Rev. P. R. Hood delivered the eulogy. Survivors include her husband : Fred Sanders of the home; three children —Nora, Freddie and Thurman Sanders ail of the home, one foster son, Violet Hodges of Route 3, Kinston, Mother, Mrs. 'Nora Doughty of Norfolk, Vo. Al so three sisters and one brother. Harrell News BY RICHARD FENNELL HARRELLS The Bland Elemen tary School presented its Hallo ween carnival recently. Many stu dents mid parents attended. Each class took part in the carnival. The Clear Run High School or ganized a P.T.A. in the school on Oct. 21, Mr. Jesse Brunson was e iccted president of the organization. Mr. Jop.i , the principal of the | | school, named the many things ' that the new plant needed. He | crewed !'■ ■ u>- vtonce of the ] I n:<r< rdr ; ■ ■' - ’-s working to >lhrr T ■■ Run High Scho- ; >1 start.o' i • t years operation j ‘•'. pi. in, i: .f new school ac- I co.im.j l-'s the Garland and Bland ! communities. The junior choir of Kcnthcrn Baptist attended the Junior Choir i J union id Nov. lurks Baptist church ! • Sunday, Nov. 3, j Louisburg Notes By MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS LOUKBUHG--On Nov. 3, Church ! School was hold at the Mithcell Chapel Baptist Church with the ■ j assistani superintendent in charge. F Subject of the lesson, "The Spirit ' of Christian Worship." The lesson . | was very beautifully reviewed by Mr. David Long. Nov. 3. at l<: o’clock B. T IT. and .! regular First Sunday nights serv , I ice at the Mitchell Chapel! Bap | list Church B.T.U. opened with the | president, Mr. David Long, in . I charge. After the B.T.U. period was ' over the pastor. Rev. E. L. Brodie. , preached a wonderful sermon. Sunday night. Nov. 3, the Mit chell Chapel Mens’ Choir render , eri music at the Mt. Olive Baptist i Church. , Wednesday night:, Nov. 8. the l! Mitchell Chapel Church Club No. . | S held its monthly meeting at the ■ home of Mr. W. F. For:,;: NEGRO HOME AGENTS DEPARTMENT [I Despite the cold heavy rain all I day Friday and Friday night. No . j vembei- Ist. the joint Achievement i Program held Friday night for , | adult and 4-H’ers was very sue cessful. .j Mrs. Oroster Clemons, president. | of the Home Demonstration Conn l i iy Council and Curtist Lynch pres i iderr! of the -1 IT County Council , j presided over the meeting. . | The purpose of the Achievement f i Program was given by the Home , Demonstration Council president, i The 1057 home demonstration ac ' ct-rnpiishmcnts were given by Mrs. j Della Kearney of the Mitchell Home Demonstrn I ion Club in the absence of the council secretary. The 1957 4-H accomplishments were given by La Verne Robinson secretary of the 4-H Council and is mem Vice of the Franklin Coun ty Training School 4-H (Tub. ’ i Shoes showing various activi ties in 4-H and adult work dtir -1 ins 1957 were shown and explain- , ’ I ad by Evangeline Boone of Per* j ry's senior 4-H Club. Three adult clubs selected ear* j 1 | tier in the year to place exhibits ; , of some phtisi of the year’s work, 1 presented very good exhibits. Be- j cause of bad weather only two j , 4-H exhibits were displayed. The Copland Perry H. D. Chib exhibit won first place was en* iitiled Live at Home’’, Concord H. • D. Club won second place with their display of “Protective Cloth- S . j ing." their theme. “Are yow ohfl* j ,! dr on ready for school _.. j < M. ■■’ I m HlfefeUßi • ! •; Shop Wake Forest ; BONUS MONET j STORES! i KEITH’S SUPER ! MARKET Fresh Meats, Fancy Grooeife* Sea Foods A SpeotetH# # PHONES 2691 * M WAKE FOREST, N. C. j 1952 CADILLAC Coupe DeVilie Light Blue, New Point, Good Tires REST BUY OF THE MONTH Cnissr Motor COMPANY Wake Forest NOET H € A R O L ! N A Charter Oak. BOURBON ! L J-55g...... 1 t m v <2* , 1 YEARS j, /j OLD I T*****'. j J; I 4/5 QMKT «nt | $2 65 SIMICHI SOUSBBK WlttKY * 86 PW CONMMAI OIStIIUNB CI)a»iOK MAtam ftussrivAiiiA 1 Swwi^iwiiiiiaaw'iiwwMiitiaas^
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1957, edition 1
12
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