Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1957, edition 1 / Page 16
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PAGE SIXTEEN West Southern Pines Hews j SUPERINTENDENT ED WEEK | Mothers: SPEAKER SOUTHERN PINES— Dr. A. C Dawson, Superinten dent of Southern Pinos City Schools delivered the main ad dress at the American Education Week program held here. Th: speaker was presented by Mr. D S. Burrows, who was Chairman ol the American Education Week activities. In his speech. Dawson, pU;e< 1 particular emphasis on “Cleanli nc3S," .-Safety” and “Personal As sets.” His? final remarks were the words to ■‘My Creed.'' Music for the occasion was fur nished by the Glee Club, direct ed by R. S. Gripper Charles Par sons was the soloist. Several parents visited Ihr school during the day and were present at the program. CHOIR. PARTICIPATES IN CONFERENCE The Glee C'iub of the West. Southern Pines School made a guest appearance at “The Re source Use Conference'’ held in Durham recently. J. C. Hasty, a member of the faculty and Mis. Emma Slum, one of the school's patron a long with the directress. R .S. Gripper accompanied the choii on the trip. GRADE MOTHERS MEET The. Grade Mothers Club held Its first meeting for the 1957-53 term November 4, 1957, with the Vice President. Mrs. Eva McNeil presiding in the absence of the President. Mrs. Mary Hallman, who was injured in an auto acci dent. Greetings of welcome were ex tended to the new Grade Moth ers. A schedule was drawn up of the activities planned by the club for the year. ■Following is a list of the Grade Louisburg Happenings Rr MRS. ALVIKA WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVITIES Church School at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Chur-h v . .< ht i-i Sunday. Nov. 10th at 10 ■■: with the assistant superintendent, Mr. James B. Kearney in charge Sub ject of the lesson was Concerning Spiritual Gifts". On Sunday night, Nov. 10. at 7:30 pm., the Missionary So. ;oty of the Mitchell Chnpetl Church held their Annual Program. The program con sisted of three recitations by the juniors, a selection “When Bap tist Ail Learn How To Give". was sung by the Sun-Shine Band A Panel discussion v as held on “Mission Work.’ with the following topics and speakers: (It Who Should Do It. Mrs Mary L. Wil liams; (21 How It Should be done? Rev. E. L. Brodie; (3) Where It Should Be Done? Mrs. Ida Crews: and (4) When It Should Be Done - Miss Juanita Gill. A sermon was preached by the Re”. O. B. Burson on the subject “The “Divine Impulse ’ Music wns furnished by the Shiioh men's choir of Henderson Club No. 1 Church met Nov. 8 .it th- home of Mr. Perry Foster. Rev. E. L. Brodie, Mr. Eddie Wil son. and Mr. Arthur Williams were attended the annual ws.rion of the North Carolina General Baptist Convention which was hid m Eairtftont, N. C. PERSONALS Mr, Plummer Wright, of New York City, recently visited his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. James Perry. Little Miss Mal vina Williams observed her third birthday on Nov. 15. Little Bryant Foster obs rved his sixth birthday on Nov. 14. MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVITIES Service began at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church Sunday November 17, at 10 o'clock with Church School, the assistant super intendent, Mr James B. Kearney in charge. Subject of the lession. “The Resurrect ion And Out Faith" The lession was very beautifully and clearly reviewed by the pas tor. Rev. E. L. Brodie, Worship service began at 11:15. A most powerful and soul-stirring sermon vras preached by the pas tor. His subject was, “Consecrat ed Service.” Truly this was a pow erful message. It was evidenced when the church was spiritually set on fire. Music was furnished by the mixed choir, with Mrs. Eliz abeth Wilson at the piano. The missionary circle of the Mit chell. Baptist. Church met Novem ber 16 at the church with the presi dent. Mrs Della Kearney in charge I’ W' STRAIGHT ® BOURBON W WJSKKV : : m !mi fS|l¥ $ i zs I w■ , •-*. mi »*■ «*» te^fr'frtiir',. ®»* • p-joor * JAM6* WAISM A CO., INC, tAVVWRNCEBUAO. w«o. Grade 1 ■ Mea. Barbara Robin- j | son and Nellie Vestal and Cora j Pnd.. Grade 2: Mrs. Havy Hail-! i man. L. C. Finley and Frances; ! Jones. Grade 3: Mes. Susie Per- j : guson. Daisy Ingram, Katie Chari- \ es and Nancy Hines. Grade 5: j j Mes, Ethel Cassidy and p. Hines. Grade 5; Mes. Willie M. Barring- 1 j ton. H. Faison. Grade 6: Mrs. Ed-i | ith Boss. Grade 7: Mes. Wileathai Pugh and Roberta McNeil. Grade i i 8: Mes. Evila Dozier and Alvesta j I Walden. Grade 9: Mes. Arleatha i ; Alston and Mary Gay, Grade 10; j i Mes. Hattie Marshall and Lillian j I Person. Grade II: Mrs. Eva Me-1 | Neil. Grade 12: Mes. Bahama! Reed and Vera. Burch WEST SOUTHERN PINES PLAY OFF The high spirited local griddm! will invade Badin Friday after noon in an important battle of 1 i the eastern championship and a ! right to meet Shelby for the North l Carolina “A” Championship. The locals have a 3-0-1 record. i Five seniors will be playing | for the home standing Yellow]ac- i ! kels: Charles Parsons Q. B.: Ci-! i corn Carpenter, Center: Fred A5- j jten. Back; Victor Headen, end: j j and Jerome Ingram, defensive | I end. Game time is slated for 2:30 j : p.m. SENSOR PARENTS AND TEACHERS MEET Parents of the senior class of j '57-'SB met last Tuesday evening j with the senior advisor and the i , high school faculty, with J. W. ■ ! Moore. Principal presiding. The main purpose of the meet- j in was to acquaint the parents' ' with commencement activities; and expenditures. In addition to; ' these Homs, parents and teachers i : bad a general question and answer j period or discussion on the scbol-j I astic standing of each senior stu- s dent. of the meeting. CLUB ACTIVITIES The Rocky Ford Home Demon- j stratum Club held its monthly j meeting at the home of Mrs. Oza I Ba\ kii ? Novetnbei 6 at 2: p.m. The Mitchell Home Domonstra- j tion Club held it monthly meeting j at the home of Airs, Maggie Lee j Salomsti. Mr. H. T Rodwol] was the win- j nor of a turkey at a turkey raf fle sponsored by the Mitchell I Home Demonstration Club Novem- j ber 21, at the Cedar Street School. I PERSONALS Rev. E. L Brodie and children. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wilson and Mr, j Arthur Williams were the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Har-.j rison Sunday Novenaber 17, Mr. Thomas Southerland has re- ; turned to his home in Brooklyn, • New York after visiting his sis- ! ter, Mrs. Mary L. Williams and j his brother, Mr. Bennett Souther- j land, Mrs. Sallie Rodwell was the j recent dinner guest of Mrs. Lizzie j Williams, Fayetteville Street Baptist News Bv MRS. K. W. JUDKINS Our church school began at !?:- ■SO, under the direction of Mr. Luth* | er Hunter as superintendent, Mrs. ; Lula 8...-S- in charge of .the Begin- , tiers and Primary departments. The li o’clock service was con-; ducted by the pastor. Rev. J. W. j .Tones, with Mrs. L. H. Branch or- | ganist, the Junior Choir rendering : music under the direction of Mrs. j J. W. Jones, who sang tor their I first song, 'Rejoice and Sing”. In- j vocation by the pastor, scripture ; lession was road by Rev. Claude j Salisbury of ‘Shaw University. | Prayer by Rev. Mosely. Rev. Jones delivered a beautiful i sermon taken from the 2nd Conn- i thian and the 6 chapter. He used j for his subject, “Come Out From i Among Them ” Invitational hymn, j “Lead Me and Guide Me.” The Fayetteville Street Church, j pastor and member;; were well pleased to receive the first pris" in The Carolinian receipt, bonus ! money contest in the amount of i $50.00, This check was presented j by one of the representative from ! The CAROLINIAN, Mrs. J. Dudley ! Hinton. The evening service was conduct- ; ed by Rev. Mosely, who preached a | wonderful sermon and was enjoy ed by all. Members, please don't forget to ! support your church and pastor in ' the contest, now in progress Claflin To Observe 88th Founders’ Day ORANGEBURG. E. C. Claflin College will observe its 88th Foun ders’ Day on December 3. with a drama interpretation composed -pocifiealiy for the occasion by Mrs. A. 5. Worthy. Approximately 100 students will join ; n the performance. A verse choir of 45 members will recite a rythmic history and interpretation of the founding of the college. Huge paintings, and photographs of the foun ders and presidents will lie Trade School Organizes An Alumni Association DENMARK, S. C. The Home coming activities of the South Caro lina Area Trade School of Den rnai k were 1 highlighted by the for mal beginning of an alumni asso ciation. Mr. H. Dawkins, Principal of the school opened the alumni meet ing by welcoming the graduates for Homecoming and gave an in spiring talk on the future plans for the school. K. M. Martin. Director of Public Relations, told the group that the aim of the association would be tn help build a better school, sup port the athletic program, and, secure bettor jobs for ail Area Trade graduates. II was further pointed out that after the state chapter begins to operate, alumni chapters will be organized in Sumter. Charleston. 14 S. C. State Students Elected To “Who’s Who" ORANGEBURG Fourteen stu dents at South Carolina State Col lege in Orangeburg. South Caro lina were elected to Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni versity and Colleges for 1957-53. Graduating seniors to be listed in this publication are selected by a group of faculty members repres enting all of the divisions of the j College in both curricular and ex tra-curricula areas. Selection, is based upon qualities of excellence arid sincerity in schol arship, leadership, participatoin in academic and extra-curricula acti vities, citizenship, service to school, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. Students receiving ihe honor, their major fields, and the high schools from which they graduat ed are: lsaiah Elijah Barnwell, Jr., Mathematics, Laing High School, Mt. Pleasant: Samuel Alex ander Fiudd. Chemistry. Avery High School. Charleston, Juanita Louise Jones, Library Boys and Girls! j Hurry! Hurry! EARN MONEY ninwMWHt ikiiwummimiiwiii i iiMiw«i^»«i««MaiMe<w«ninwii>j>itiiirnßii»Miwwriwy And Plenty Os It! mim l^mn—wnw ■ I—» nrm»wi)ni»wmj n ■imihik Build A Profitable Route With The CIROUUN For Further Information Contact ARTHUR W. AIKEN Capitol Printing Co. ALpine 4-9345 2203 Gervais Street / 1 Columbia, S. C. TnE CAROLINIAH ' spotlighted during th? recita tion. Two pantominos, one on the e rnancipation and the other on the future of Claflin, will be staged. Musical background will be fur nished by the college choir and band. The program will begin at 8 p.m. in the Seabrook's Gymnasium. An j effort is underway to get at least i one representative from each alum ni chapter to attend the celebra tion which is climaxed by a for mal reception. Columbia, Orangeburg, and oth er areas where there are large numbers of Trade School gradu ates. The Area Trade Alumni Asso ciation elected the following per sons as officers of the associa tion for the coming year: President, Mr. Aaron Howard, Darlington, S. C.; Vice-President. Mrs. Ruby M. Davis, Orangeburg, Secretary, Miss Lilly Montgomery, Sumter; Treasurer, Mr. James A. Dawkins. Denmark: Executive Sec retary, Mr. M. M. Martin, Den mark Mrs. Welhelmrna Edmunds 24 Joe Louis Drive Telephone 6-0733, after 4:30 Mrs. Pernell II Hayes 10 Joe Louis Drive lit. 4, Columbia. S. C. Science Spencer Senior High i School, Columbus. Ga., Mary Laura j Mack. Music. Wilkinson High j School, Orangeburg; Ann Cather ine Moore, English. Finley High School. Chester. Barbara Lucille i Moyc. Library Science, Wilson High I School. Florence. Willie James Mciver Biology, ! Coulter Academy, Cheraw. S. C.; | Robert Shaw Rhodes. Chemistry, | Wilkinson High School, Orange j burg; Con ic Eugenia Robinson, j Library Science, C. A, Johnson j High School. Columbia. Andrew John Rodriques, Chem i istry, Roxbury Memorial, Boston, Macs.; Mary Elvizabeth Rucker, English, Westside High School, Anderson; Charles Preston Salley, Agriculture, Wilkinson High School, Orangeburg; Richard Sin gleton. Physical Education, Lin coln High School, Sumter; Mar telle Virginia Waites. Elementary Education, Immaculate Conception High School. Charleston. Report From South Carolina s CHURCH SCENE BETHEL AME CHURCH, Sumter, S. C. Rev J. F. Stanley, pastor Bethel continues to march on up the King’s highway. The atmos phere is a little chilly but our Sun day School is up to par. At the hour for worship ou rpastor lined hymn No. 649. Brother M. S. Sally led u.s to a throne of grace. The Junior Choir led by Brother Ernest Wash ington sang “Some day I’ll Under stand.’’ The Scripture lesson, Isa iah the eleventh chapter, the 26th verse. Notices were read by the clerk. The sacrificial offering w«4 tak en while the Junior Choir sang hymn No, 650. The pastor announc ed his text from Isiah 28th chap ter, 3rd verse. Theme; “The Peace ! of the Trustful”. Subject, "Christ . the object of Love." The sermon was fervent and uplifting. Tin; ! Gospel Choir sang, “When the dark j * Perrin-Thomas School Conducts Radio Broadcast The faculty and pupils, of Pwr rin-Thomas School carried out many activities during American Education Week, that will serve to promote a closer relationship be tween the school wad homo. The week’s activities wpra di rected by Mesdames A. B. Hop kins and A. Johnson, with ihe en tile staff serving on committees, Perrin-Thomas school present ed a broadcast over Station WOIC Monday Nov. 11. The program was as follows: Song by faculty group “The House 1 Live In.” Choral Reading “The Workshop of Free dom' and song “This is My Coun try The same program was present ed at. the PTA on Tuesday.. Nov. 12. The Invitation Committee did an excellent, job to see that all pa trons and other interested people in the community received an in vitation to visit the school on Tues day: “Open House Day.” A welcome committee welcom ed the parents, and directed them j to the classrooms and Library. The Bulletin board committee j with the help of pupils and facul j ty carried out the the theme “An ; Educated People Moves Freedom Forward”, Many learning activities were experienced by the children .in pre paring a display which received very favorable comment. The aim of the school staff and pupils throughout the week was to promote community understanding of the school, and parent teacher cooperation for the welfare of the children. Send vour church olub, fraternal and school news to The CARO LINIAN, South Cardin’* loading weekly clouds roll away.” Monday evening at 7:30 our of ficial board will meet at the church. Our A. C. K. League met at. 6:00 p.m., and elected officers for 1057- 58. At 7:30 p.m., Rev Haley Rob inson brought an inspiring message. The Senior Usher Board will bold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Elsie Wilson. Our Junior Church was reorgan ized with Mrs. Nancy Singleton, president. The third Sunday in this month will be Women's Day. The fourth Sunday will be Men's Day. The men are crowing how they are go ing to beat the women. The wora ingto beat the women will be glad to see the men load at least one time. Pine Grove A.M.E Church. Newberry County, S. C Rev. W. H. Weathers, pastor Sunday was a high day in Zion, it marked the beginning of anoth er conference year, Dr. Addison held his first quarter, A fine group was out to greet the presiding eld er and the pastor, who wns return ed to tu< We are grateful to have them with us to work together for another conference year. Much has been accomplished in the past ard 'Dire are hoping and praying for greater things in the future. The superintendent and her co workers were at their posts and a very fine Sunday School was en joyed. Classes were taught by Mr. Wade Trapp, Oliver W. Dicker, Rev. Weathers and Miss Estella Boyd. Review was given by the su perintendent. Final remarks were by the pastor. Wo were indeed proud to have in cur midst Miss Janie Addison .daughter of Dr. Ad dison. She brought greetings. This was Miss Adison's first visit. We still miss Mrs. Weathers from, church and Miss Cerola Boyd, We hope by next service time they’ll be able to be with us. We were proud to see- the grandchildren Rev. and Mrs. Weathers at church aster being shut in with the flu Morning worship began .nfb prayer service. Mr. Samaria T app offered prayer. Scripture ties read by Presiding Elder Addison, No tices were read by Mrs. Julio Rin ger. Mr. H. M. Boyd offered prey r after which Dr. Addison came for ward and delivered a heartfelt message. This being communion day a large group was served the Lord’s Supper by the presiding Elder and the pastor. After the offering was lifted, the presiding elder came forth and held the business pan for the quarterly conference. Both Pine Grove and Providence played their parts well. Providence Choir rendered music for the services. Mr. and Mrs, Chirlie Ringor have returned from the north where they spent their vacation with children and other relatives They report having enjoyed a pleasant trip. Funeral services were held for Mr. Elliot Summers at Pine Grove Church with Rev. T. H. Weathers in charge assisted by Rev. I. E. Crtsmiin. Mr Summers had been in declining health for quite a j while, He had lived here, though ! for a numbe rot years he made : his home in Columbia and Arthur ! town. He died at Columbia Hespl | tal. He leaves to mourn his pass j ins' his widow, five children, 'sev j en grandchildren and four great i grandchildren, a host of other rela ] tives and friends ! Obituary and remarks were made ! by Miss j. E. Boyd; also remarks | by Rov. Cnirnlin. Eulogy by Rev. j Weathers, Internment was in the I cemetery under a mount of taeauti ’ ful floral offerings to attest, the i esteem U*. which he was held. Mr. I. S. Leevy Funeral Directors were ! in charge. j Mr, Bookman Lybrand also was buried here recently. Mr. Lybrand had been in declining health for quite awhile. He died at his resi dence on October 1. 3957. He was i our next door neighbor and a very ! fine one. Ho was widely known I through out, the community and re spected by both races. Funeral services were held for Mr. Mr. i Lybrand on October 15, at Hope ! well Church with his pastor, the j Rev, R. T, Lemon, Jr., officiating. Prayer was offered by Rdv. But* 1 ler. Remarks by Mr. John Tuck | cri remarks and obituary by Miss J. L. Boyd. Eulogy by He-v V. A. Janc-te. Mr. Lybrand was* a devot ed husband and father, He will be greatly missed. Intern ment was in the cemetery under a beautiful floral offering attest - ing to the esteem in which he was held . Mr. A. P Wiliams Funeral Directors were in charge. J. S. Boyd. Reporter Hebron Baptist Church Clinton. 3. C., Rev. W, D. t aker, pastor Sunday School opened at the us ual hour with Supt.. Ruth presiding and other officers and teachers at i their posts of duty. The morning i devotion was conducted by sisters | 1 nla Moon and Chieora Young. ( Music vlas In charge of the Gos pel Ghorus. Rev. Coker delivered ing message. A rally was hcMTfor tfu* b'ui'idiag fund, repres enting the books of the Bible, with almost one half reporting. The a i mount raised was $57.20. Total, for i day $200.87. At 4 p.m,, Mrs Rosa L. Sturlcoy i was hostess to the Sunshine Club at her home, 230 S. Bell St, Assis tant hosteas Mrs. Annie Lee Ker en* After the devotion the meeting was carried out with the usual pro cedure Later in the evening the hostesses served a tasty repgast, Mrs Mattie W. Hudson thanked ths hostess. Mrs. Myrtle Smith will entertain the next meeting. Last rites were held for Mrs. Estelle Darns on Wednesday Nov ember 6, at 4 p.m She died Oct ober 31, in a Clearwater. Fla., hos pital after a brief lines*. The serv ice* were conducted by her pastor a, Rev, W. D. Coker, assisted by Rev. A. C Duckett. Remarks on the WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1957 | iii'e o I'Mrs. Davis, Rev. Duckett j and deacon Rice, obituary, Mr,s ! Lenora Fleming: Solo, Mrs. Mamie |N. Coker; Eulogy, Rov, Coker. In i the esteem which the deceased j was held, her grave was banked with beautiful {lowers Her sur- L. Pitts, Clinton, Mrs. Rubye Hooks vivors are two sisters. Mrs. Rosa of Dundin. Fla.; four brothers Mr. Price Miller of hPiladeiphia, aP.; Mrs. Wiliam Miller of New York; Mr. John Lee Miller of Conn: and Mr. Bare,ley Miller of Washington, D, C, and other relatives. Mes dames Jessie Irby, Alice Pruitt, Annie M. Checks, Margaret Ab ney and members of the Sunshine Club served as flower girls. Thompson Mortuary was in charge. Rev. and Mrs. VV. D. Cokar and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Misses Supc-rarlye and Minnie Beasley, Mrs. Sullie L. Lin ney attended services at Sima Chape! m Whitmire, S. C,, last Sun day, Mr. Sam Fleming attended the Allen—Benedict football gom es in Columbia on Saturday. Mis. Laura Smith was a patient at Bla lock Clinic a lew days last week. She is improving at this writing, Our continued prayers for all of our sick end. shut in members. St. James A. U.C. Church Rev. Lenery Stevenson pastor The last Sunday before confer ence was “Class Day”. Every load er maria a very spiritual report, tor his members. A very fuic Sunday School was held with Supt.. Adams and a f> '.l cabinet ui'Vix weh, ,-<s. Tee i. •;.ua ftft topic, many Gifts But One Spirit ' Them® Learned! “Many individuals but only one Bible and pray more. Adults won the finance banner. Intermediate- Class, atten dance banner. Service Senior choir and master Jim Davis Holiness furnished, beautiful music. ■ All groups have beer, very busy doing their best. Our pastor's text was taken from Matt. 25:13 verse. ! Subject: "Watch''. Brother Johnson is being grealiy missed. Wo are I thanking God he is doing nicely. Rev. and Mrs. Welts are the- proud parents of another son. We bid them much luck and happiness. Visitors are always welcome to worship with us. Let us Keep on Praying, Reporter: Mr?, M, L. It.'Jenkins, Abbcrville, S, C. Macedonia Baptist Church Key W. L. Wilson pastor Spartanburg, S. C. Sunday, November tilth, was Women's Day at Macedonia. The ladies conducted services through out the day, Mrs. Margaret Shall waa mistress of ceremonies. The guost speaker was Mrs. Ethel W. Wilson of Columbia, S. 0, Mrs. Wilson is not only a Chris 11- i nn lady but a great Christian work - er known throughout the state and the National Baptist Convention of America., Inc. She is the wife of one of the leading ministers of S. C„ Rev. R. C. Wilson. She re ceived her A.B. from Benedict Col - i lege, Columbia. S. C„ her M.A. from the University of Penn. She took a mission study course at Temple University Philadelphia, Pa., and is presently instructor of Christian Mission and history st Benedict College. Her topic was very inspiring, timely and full of food for thought. The program: 11:30 a.m. Proces sional, The Women's Choir, Con secration Prayer Responsive Reading, Matthew 26:6-13. Song j -He Leadeth Me”, Scripture by Mrs, Henetta Foster, Proverbs 31: 10-31. Prayer Mrs. Cora Copeland. Mis sion offering, Prayer and Chant, Song, “He’s A Friend of Mine". In troduction of speaker bv Mrs. Jes sie M, Wilson. Address by Mrs. Ethel W Wilson, Acknowledge ment of visitors, Offering Bene ; diction. By MBS M M. BROWN 601 APPLE STREET ! BURLINGTON The Alamance County unit of Winston-Salem Teacher College alumni presented the Winston-Salem Teachers Col lege choir in a concert Sunday ai~ lemoon at 5 p.m., io an appreeia j tiva audience in the Jordan Sel | lars gymtorium with Mr. James i A. Dillard conducting. Needless to I say, every one enjoyed the hour j and a half of beautiful music W’c hope they come again soon. Missionary groups No. 6 met with Mrs. James Reed Richmond Ave„ Monday evening at 8 pin. The theme for the lesson was gratitude. A real Thanksgiving lesson and beautifully discussed. A business session was held including elec tion of officers with Mrs Margar et Germany as president. Mrs, Viv ian Shoffner secretary and Mrs, Earl Berry treasurer. A beautiful and tasty repast was served Mrs. Shoffner will be hostess next week THANKSGIVING SERVICE Service will be held on Thanks giving morning, November 28, at Christian church. The Rev. J. W. Mouifcim wiil preside. HWriiDA V PARTY Mrs. Rochai Hester of Green Level honored Calvin Hester with a surprise birthday party Satur day night at her home. Those present included Mr. end Mm. James Rudd Mr. rind Mrs. Rufus Miles, Mrs. Roxie Miles. Mrs. Mary Fuller, Mr, unit Mrs. Thom as Enoch, Mr and Mrs. Willie Ful ler Miss Sylvia Miles, Miss Or da Milew. Miss Thelma Fuller, Wal lace Turner, Donald Fuller. Bobby Enoch Wallace Enoch. Edward Mile*;, and John Ponrux. WONT VNLEBS VVF.DDNIG Jeffries Cross Church is spon sorin'' a WomsnlQ.w Wedding Sat urday night at Pleasant Grove School at 7:30 o'clock for the bene fit, so the Church. Groups will be guest of Mrs. Ag nes Leo on Elizabeth St., Tuesday evening at 3:00 Mrs. Ruth Warren president. CHURCH NEWS Rev, H. J Cobb and his con gregation from the First Baptist Church on Apple Street will con duct a service at Archers’ Grove Christian church tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock. Tomorrow night at 7:30 Rev. W. M. Ok* and his congregation of Ebenesicr Christian Church will hold a service at Archers' Grove Christian Church. Sponsors of the servicer are M; > Margaret Garrison and her group of singers of Burlington will ren der a service at Johnson's Chapel ! in Mebane mmorrow night at 7- 30 o'clock. The service is for the benefPr of the budding fund, Mrs Doro thy Shaw is the sponsor. Pastor Aid will serve- breakfast Thursday morning after the 7: a m. service. Come „.nd bring your friends, ’Hie Talent program sponsored by the city usher union was su spiring. The speaker Rev Fred Curry brought a beautiful mes sage, BIRTH ANNOU VC K.ME NT Air. and Mrs. Wade Galpis, 1109 Raubut Street, announce the arri val of a daughter on November 22 at Alamance County Hospital “Come, yc thankful people, come, “brought the audience to its feet yesterday morning, at the First Baptist Church of which Rev. H. J. Cobb is pastor after the pro liminories for meditation: “God will take care of you”, was si mg softly by the audience. The ser mon's theme: “Bricks Without Straw”, from lsiah 19:1 “The Bur den of Egypt. The Thanksgiving service will he a “Come as you are”, Thursday morning at 7: am. Music by the senior choir. |f A-l sta-nuTi !CLEA N I N G BLALOCk'si 230 E. FRONT ST. BURLINGTON. N. C. ||| Used Furniture # Terrific Values © Low Down Payment i. & Easy Terms COLONIAL ; Furniture Company 236 E. FRONT ST. BURLINGTON, N. C. ANNOTTNCINO THE NEW LOCATION OF THE THE I SALVAGE ! ! HOUSE ! 521 FISHER ST. Telephone CA 6-7277 BURLINGTON. N. C { IT. N. BOONE Tail o r s Est. 1914 BURLINGTON, N. C. - *»» iHiMWmrrviiinjtawwiiifJWiUMi m i J.C. HARRIS LUMBER CO. See Us For Yo»r Building Needs . “Your One Stop Building Supplier” ]j 704 SOUTH SPRING ST. Dial CA 6-9321 --P.O. Box 688 BURLINGTON, N. C. 1954 DeSOTA 4-dr. Sedan Ful ly equipped, Low Mileage j 1955 HOICK Road master 4-dr. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1957, edition 1
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