PAGE TWELVE
Hopping About
TARHEELIA
By Jay Bee Aytch
*7(l GRAM) i OR NAAIT
ROCKY MOUNT hi New York
list week some 1300 gurau, pad
nearly $70,000 in payments on NA
ACP Life Memberships .it a sloo
- couple dinner for those who would
pay in full or part on SSOO member
ship in NAACP.
Heading the list of out;" •.inline,
citizens from all walks of Site vv. re
Gov. Avoreil Hm'iirar of New
York. Duke Ellington. famous
bandleader; Branch Rickey, Sr„
"ho started .tockie Robinson. fir
mer Brooklyn Dodger b: ecbul! star
—first Negro to play in the "big
league" and numerous other not
ables. These leaders called for in
creased support, of th- National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People with the result that
400 new Life Memberships were
added.
Robinson, who is NAACP Free
dom Fund campaign chairman,
raid: "No one is u-aiiy side as
long as anyone is in danger hf dis
criminatory treatment” such as
was accorded Nat "King" Cole and
Willie Mays. (Colo was almost mob
bed while making a concert ap
pearance in his native Alabama
and Mays was at first denied the
right to purchase a house in a
"white’’ residential section of San
Francisco recently.)
NAACP scrolls w ere present
ed to I.llington ami Rickey for
loyalty to NAACP and the ad
vancement of race relations El
lington responded by saying.
"Tell all the people you know
that they should become mem
bers of the N \A( P” Rickey
declared: It is not ( ilr to ex
pect one tenth of the popula
tion to carry the burden of a
great nation.! 1 on 'em which
properly belongs to the other
ISS million Vrnerieans." Rick
ey added: “If ever there was a
time to come to the aid of the
NAACP, ii is now"
Gov. Harnraan, in noting the ‘'vi
cious attack" being made on the
NAACP” in many states' said:
“ft is just as important that the
civil rights of a fine organization
Iv protected in its legitimate ac
tivities: as the civil rights of an
individual" "More than ever", the
Governor said, "the NAACP de
serves the encouragement and sup
port of aO citizens who believe in
the fundamental printspies of our
Constitution and the BUI of
Rights "
ASHEVILLE WHIPS
v ROCKY VlOf NT
IN ASHEVILLE, tlm Stephens-
T.i f high schooi football squad,
ions, won the triple-A state Champ
ionship Thanksgiving Day by de
feating the Booker Washington
Lions of Rocky Mount, eastern
triple-A champs. The score was 26-
6 before an integrated crowd of
enthusiastic fans.
WILSON ( LAN GATHERS
Presbyterian Elder J. T. Wilson.
Sr., of Spnrtenburg. S. C . accom
Gsldsboro lews
By HENRY C. MITCHELL
GOLDSBORO The Golds
boro Interdenominational Minis
terial Alliance held its annual
Thanksgiving Day Service Thurs
day morning at. 11 a.m.. at Sr.
James AME Zion Church.
Rev. Emmanuel Anderson, pas
tor of St. John AME Zion Church
on Charles St. was the speaker.
Music was by J. D. Wright, or
ganist at Antioch Baptist Church.
»*. the pipe organ. $25.50 was
raised to bo turned over to the
Oxford Orphanage, Oxford. N. C.
Presiding Elder. A. E. Hudson
»f the Washington District, of the
AME Zion Church, is president
pf the group and Dr. E B. Lipsey,
is pastor of St. James AME Zion
Church, the host church.'
Everett “Bear” Raiford, 601
Parker St., was discharged from
Wayne Memorial Hospital after
being confined there for a week
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Barnes
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Peggie, to John H. Har
ris, Jr., ol Washington, D. C,
Mrs. Daisy Pearsall of Wash
ington, D. C, and formally of this
city was in town last week.
Everett Raiford, 601 Parker
Street, is a patient at Wayne
Memorial Hospital.
ALLAN MIMS,
INC.
FORD SALES
AND
SERVICE
225 TARBORO ST.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
Telephone 2-2191
JACOUIN’Sa
Willi fesi
ROYALS !flMjig«g|
»1 PINT Igml
luMsca ramjsaTi j <!
blitliao fSOM 6«jUW - 8f? f*OOc j!
CHARI*S IACQUIN el Ci«. Inc., Ph.la., Pi
panied by Mrs. Wilson and their
two daughters, Misses Harold and
Shirley, gathered at ibe home of
Rev and .Mrs, James H. <Melva>
Costcn, 312 Park Avenue. Rocky
Mount. N. C.. for their turkey Day
! family reunion. They were joined
! by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright
j and daughter Oi.i! of Fountain Tun.
| S. C. A iso Marine Sgt. J. T Wil
j son. Jr., of Cheiry Point and Miss
I Elnorn Brooks of Dee Coe. The
clan hopes to gather at father Wil
son's home Christmas in Saprtan
burg.
Word frmo Mrs. Georgia Dunn,
31143 East 142 Street, Cleveland,
Ohio, indicates that h< r husband.
Roscoe C. Dunn, a native of Tar
boro .is improving during a long
period of hospitalization and would
I appreciate a line frm his friends.
| A World War 1 veteran, Dunn has
i lived in Cleveland for years but
visits Tarheelia annually.
Joseph Battle, 62 Downing St,
Broklyn. N. Y.. was a visitor to his
brother C. M. Battle and other rela
tives last week. Ho reports his
brother .Tolly Battle also in B ouk
i lyn as doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Mary Har
rison > Walker of Tarboro and Ply
mouth returned to liver Philadel
phia home 072:1 N. 23rd St..} fol
lowing a Thanksgiving visit to re
latives here at the home of John
L. Harrison. Rt. 3. Tarboro.
MRS. MOANING BULLARD
Funeral rites were scheduled
Sunday for Mrs. Moaning Sims
| Bullock, wife of Benson Bul
lard and mother of Grover
Hannon, Jr., Mrs. Bullard pass
j cd after a stage of tllncs hail
S confined her to a local hospi-
I tab
The riles were conducted
from the Mt. Pisgah Presby
terian Church of which the de
ceased was a member, with the
Rev. ,1. H. Costcn pastor, de
livering the eulogy.
Mrs. Bullard, along with her first
husband, the late Grover Hannon.
Sr., opened the first, race bc.v'ty
establishment of note in this city,
j She was operating it at the time
jof her death Other relatives in
clude a brother. Clyde Sims: two
'•isters. Mrs. Thomas Stith and Mrs.
Smith
Robert Williams 60 was toner al
’ Led from Sr Marks AME Church
j following his death from an auto
i accident in Wilson last week. Rear
j ,T. N. Vin.xom officiitr-d. Twin C>un
j tv Elk lodge and temple was in
I charge of ceremony,
j Mrs. John:,is R, Wilson and niece.
| Miss Jackie Morris. 107 Povve St.,
i Cheraw. S. 0.. visited friends at
| Bricks, Enfield and in Virginia ov
j er the Turkey Day holiday.
Mrs. Marion Wads Bullock and
j brother, Horace Wade, Jr . drove
| down from Annapolis. Md. .to
j spend the holiday with their pur*
j ents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wads,
f Sr.
j Miss Hazel SUns, 814 Canal CL,
! Miss Vivian Vinson, 213 S. Georg
ia Ave., and Mrs. Alberta Tate
I all left last week for Manhasset,
I n. Y ,- where they will spend Die
| winter.
, Sgt and Mrs. William Jackson
|of Bright Stret: announce the
j birth of a 7 ib. baby girl, Nov
! ember If! at Wayne Memorial
| Hospital. The Jacksons have one
j other child, a two year old daugh
! ter.
Mrs. Mary M. Holman, 601
i Parker Street and nrst grade
| teacher at- School Street School,
| returned to her class room Tues
day after being ill over the week
end and out of school Monday.
Dona Carol Lockhart, daugh-
I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lock
| hart, 303 Dail Street, celebrated
her Bth birthday with a party at
, which 25 of her little friends were
I entertained.
! The student council of the West
i Elm Street Junior High School,
j sponsored by Mrs. V. F. Sutton
j held its installation services
Thursday. After a song and the
scripture reading by Chaplain
George McDaniels Jr., Betty Sav
age sang a solo. Linda Powell, a
tenth grade student at the Sen
ior High School installed the of-
HARRiNGTONS
CASH GROCERY
Holiday Fruits
Candy - Nuts
Beer - Notions
1023 So, Washington St,
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
Fayetteville St. Baptist Church
By MRS. R. W. JIJDKINS Luther Hunter as superintendon
Our Church School opened at ... , ,
ft:3o. under the direction of Mr. ,ocal cll:bs we,e atso stalled.
CONCORD
NEWS
By MRS. MARION AV. BOYD
CONCORD The junior Rod
Cross of Logon School has organ
ized for the 11)57-56 term. Officers
arc Walter Heilig, president; Bu
ford Washington, vice president;
Frances Ann Rankin, Secretary:
Elizabeth JEdwards, assistant sec
retary; Blanche Thompson, treas
urer; Earl Huger, reporter; Blanche
Thompson, Project Committee
Chairman; Barbara Jean Ferby,
Program Committee Chairman; and
Siater Williams, Social Committee
Chairman.
On Thanksgiving eve the mem
bers of the Junior Red Cross de
livered twenty-eight baskets to
local families or individuals.
WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB
During this week the members
of the Civic Club have been con*
taciing other local organizations
in an ' attempt to give a program
"America on Parade”, late in Feb
ruary. Each club or organization
that participates will select a con
testant for Miss America or Un
de Sam. Th<- winners will reign
during the indoor parade which
climaxes the contest. Persons in
the Parade will represent charac
u-ts in United States History and
each of the States. A reader tells
about each person or placerepre
sented as each parader is in the
Louisburg Happenings
By MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
LOUISBURG Services at the
Mitchell Chapel Church began
Sunday morning at 10:a.m.. with
Church School. BTU services and
regular preaching at 6:a.m. with
the. president. Mr. David Long, in
charge of BTU. After BTU service
a most powerful sermon was
preached by the pastor. Rev. E. L.
Brodie
Mitchell Chapel Church Club
No. 6 met at Ihe Home of Mr. and
Mrs. King Foster, Tuesday night
No-, cm bet 26 with the chairman in
charge of the meeting. After the
fleers. Doris McMillan served as .
mistress of ceremonies.
Nu Alpha Chapters of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity will observe j
National Acheivement Week with j
a program at First- African Bap- i
list Church Sunday. December 8. j
at 3:00 p.m
Attorney Samuel S. Mitchell of j
Raleigh. N. G\, and a Omega |
brother, will be the guest speaker,!
Music will be furnished by Miss i
Ruth Fennell, 1957 Sixth District j
Talent Hunt winner and the j
Goldsboro Civic singers under the
direction of N. A. Stitt. J. Hy
Wooten is Art-a representative
and will preside J. C. Hayes is
Basileus of the Nu Alpha Chap
ter.
The Schoolmaster Club, repre
senting principals in Wayne and
adjoining counties met Tuesday
evening at Dillard High School.
Prof, C. B Stewart of Adkin High
School, Kinston was elected pres
ident. J. A. Corney of Pikeville
Training School, vice president;
Stephen Carraway of Wooding ton
High, Lenior County, Secretary;
and W. M. Reinhardt of Central
High, corresponding secretary.
Little Miss Ruth Artis, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Artis,
301 S, Leslie Street, celebrated tier
sixth birthday with a party at
Mrs, Richardson's Kindergarten.
Thirty-eight guest were present
and were served refreshments of
ice cream., cookies and candy. Mrs.
Artis was assisted by Mrs. Rich
ardson and Mrs. Watson.
The Negro Recreational Advis
ory Council met Thursday at the
Community Center for its regu
lar meeting. Director L T. Dortch
gave reports on the progress of
the adult program and committee
reports were heard, Folowing the
meeting a dutch vfiner roast was
enjoyed at the home of Mr. asd
Mrs, Levi Hamilton.
Luther Galloway of New York,
was a visitor at Dillard High
School last week, Galloway, an
outstanding student at the school,
was graduated in 1937. Another
recent graduate who visited tire
school was Lawyer Swinson of
Norfolk, Va.
Willie Best, of the New Hope
Community, is visiting his chil
dren in New York during the
Thanksgiving holidays,
Mrs. Mamie Simmons and Mrs.
Mamie Isler were guest speakers
at a “Book Week" program giv
en at Dillard High School Jaslj
week under the auspices of the I
Library Club. Mrs, Dons L.!
Blown, sponsor.
Rev. R. M. Coley, chaplain at I
the State Hospital, was the guest]
sepaker at a Thanksgiving prog
ram sponsored by the Dillard Ht-
Y Club under the direction of G.
W. Brown, industrial arts teach
er at Dillard.
Other deaths in the area In
clude Mrs. Mlttie Hamilton, Rt. 1,
Fremont; Ed Davis, Truck Lane;
Mi’s. Sarah Edwards, Crawford
St., and Mis, Katie Ingram. 307
E Elm St.
Mrs. Annie B. Coley and fami
ly, 410 Canal Street visited friends
and relatives in High Point, N.
C„ Simdsjy.
Dr E. B, Ltpsey, pastor of St.
James AME Zion Church was re
turned to Ills pulpit by the Cape
Fear conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion church.
The annual confab was held in
Southport, N. C. Sunday begun
hia third year at the West- Elm
Street Church.
School Street School FT A held
its regular meeting Sunday in
the school’s cafeteria.
The local unit held It* regular
meeting at East End Gymloriurnl
THE CAROLINIAN
spotlight.
All proceeds wit! go into the
fund to support the Community
Nursery. There will be prizes for
! Ihe contestants.
PERSONALS
Nathaniel Morgan visited his
j mother Mrs. Catherine Best of Ma
| ban Street during the Thanksgiving
holidays. He is now completing the
last semester of his study toward
the master’s Degree in Science at
New York University, while work
ing as a laboratory technician
searching for causes of cancer and
tumors.
AME ZION CONFERENCE
The 47th annual meeting of the
West Central North Carolina Con
ference of Ihe AME Zion Church
was held at the Bethel AME Zion
Church near Kannapolis from No
vember 20th through December
Ist. Appointments read at the clos
ing session brought few changes
in pastorates of local churches. Re
turning to their churches are Rev.
O. B. Smith, Gilmore's Chapel;
Rev, Joshua Romeo, Bell’s Mission
and Zion Wesley; Rev. A. C Win
field, Feids’ Chapel and Cedar-
Grove! Rev. Houston Johnson, Eb
enezer and Brown Hill: Rev, A.
E. Nixon, Pleasant Grove; and
Rev. J. M. McCall, Rock Hill. Lo
cal changes are Rev. Willie Mc-
Daniel replacing Rev. O. G. Gaines
at Parker’s Chapel and Finey
Grove. Rev. S. R. Lomax will come
to Price Memorial while Rev.
George Kendal! will go to Wacies
boro; and Rev. Webb comes to Zion
Hill as Rev, M. F. Boulware goes
to Badin.
business period and the lesson for
the month was. diseased tiie hos
tess served refreshments, The next
meeting will he held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William:.
Wednesday night, Nov. 27. Sun
day School and BTU Conference
was held at the Mitchell Chapel
i Baptist Church.
PERSONALS
Ivliss Alberta Jean Jones, a stu
dent at North Carolina College
was home for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Simpson
and little daughter, of South Caro
j lina, were the Thanksgiving week
I end guests of Mrs. Simpson's par
| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster.
in the interest of American Edit
j cation Week.
The theme was "As Educated
j Peope Move Freedom Forward ’.
j Several Topics concerning edu
! cation were discussed by different
I people. The West Elm Street Jun
j tor High School presented a chor
] al reading of the 67 Psalm. The
• School Street School choral group
1 also presented special music. Mrs.
]C. P. House, president of the
! body, presented prizes to Mrs,
Loree Durham and Mrs. J. N.
Sykes, who held lucky tickets. The
prizes were donated by Heilig and
Meyers and Hub Department l
Store.
Misses Hened and Thelma Co- I
ley. daughters of Mr. and Mrs.!
James M. Coley, Sr., 627 Griffin j
Street, celebrated their 15 birth
day Noy. 11th, with a party giv
en by their parents. They were
served hot dogs, hot coca, tuna
fish sandwiches, peanuts, cookies
and candy. Games were played
and there was dancing.
Guest included Geraldine Mit
chell. Albert Ford, Jannie Dani
els, Hilda Howell, Ernestine How
ell. Charles Foye, Russell Mitchell,
Clifton Humphery, Franklin Tay
lor, Thomas Lawson, Clifton
Hatch, Earl Smith, Vera Bias
well and Don all Blue.
Harrison Best of Chicago, 111.,
was a recent visitor in the city.
Best, who was an outstanding
student at Dillard High School
in the early forties, is a police
officer in Chicago.
Mias Martha Irene Howell of
Brooklyn, N. Y„ is spending a
few days with her parents on
Alabama Ave., Miss Howell a 1956
graduate of Dillard High School
works In the day and attends
Brooklyn College in the evenings.
William Hines, 720 Canal St.,
has returned to the city after at
tending the funeral of his broth
er James Eugene Hines who died
there recently.
Rev. Pulmmer D. Jacobs of In
dianapolis, Ind, was a recent
guest of his sister. Mrs. Della Fin
nalyson, 605 Slaughter Street
while in the area Rev. Jacob-*
was guest speaker at the Congre
gational Church in Dudley Sun
day morning,
Mrs. Essie Bowden, 808 Canal
Street, died at Wayne Memorial
Hospital Saturday night
Funeral services v-er.e held
| Wednesday afternoon from First
j African Baptist Church with the
pastor Rev. M W. Morgan offi
ciating
Tier survivors are: one son,
James Bowden; one daughter
Mrs. Jessie Kornegay; her moth
er, Mrs. Maggie Stroud: one sis
ter, Mrs. Jessie Knight; two
brothers, Ralph Stokes and Ja
cob Stokes of Buffalo, N, Y. In
ternment was in Lightner ceme
tery.
Mirs Jean Gaither a member of
! <he Pikeville Jr. High faculty vis
ited with her co-worker, Miss M.
L. Hostkm in Laurinburg during
Thanksgiving season.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Siler, of the
Dillard Hi-Sehool faculty visited
with Mrs. Siler’s parents also their
two children, Monte and Lowell
in Snow Hill, N. C. Thanksgiving
season.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Lcsesene vis
ited with Mrs, Lesesene’s relatives
in Mr. Olive, N. C. Thanksgiving
Mrs. Pauline W. Curtis visited
Mrs. Pauline- W .Curtis visited
friends In Mi. Olive Thanksgiving
season,
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Graham visit- I
ed with Mrs. Graham’s mother and
relatives in Winston-Salem, N. C.
I Thanksgiving season.
land Mrs. Lula Bass in charge of
the beginners and primary depart
ments.
A large number was present at
the 11:00 a.t t. service. Senior choir
was in charge of the music. In
vocation by our pastor, Rev. .7 W.
Jones. The first hymn, "Amazing
Grace", was followed with pray
er by Rev. Pretty. The guest speak
er was the Rev. George Tharring
ton, who delivered a beautiful ser
mon from the 10th chapter of St,
Luke.
Invitational hymn v.-as lead by
Mrs. Ruth Johnson "The Old Shin
of Zion".
At 7:00 p.m.. communion service '
was conducted by our paslor Rev. ]
Jones. He spoke on the subject, j
"The Seven Seals.”
Thanksgiving service was uplift
‘»g- The speaker was Rev- Aaron
Johnson of Shaw University, who
spoke on “Thanksgiving" A iare;
i number was present and enjoy, j
| the sermon.
PERSONALS
] Cpl. Oiis Wall and family arc- tn
Ibe city visiting their parents. Mr i
and Mrs. Lynn Johnson of 505 Free- |
man Street. C pi. Wall is getting :
ready to go to Germany. His wife
j and sen will join him in the son: ;: 1
! Rhamkatte
j RHAMKATTE ~ The s, rvj.-es „r
j Sl John AME Church began Sun
day Dec. 1, at. 12:30 a.m., with the i
pastor, Rev. E. E. WorthyW i
paslor. Rev. Worthy is bock fro.-i
conference to begin a New Y,
with the members and friends re' !
Si John AME Church .
The Rev. Sister Cetta McNeil va
guest speaker Sunday evening re
3:p.m., at Providence Holy Church
for prayer band No. 2 for the bene
fit of the building fund.
Lorenza Kearney, son of Mr, ami
j Mrs. Otha Kearney .is home from i
i overseas. He is with his wife and
: son. who are living in the home of
, liis wife’s mother and father. Mr
| and Mi’s. Hilton Letts have moved
i mto their new home. They veil:
j hav '- open house in the n-’ar to
j lure.
Method Hews
By MISS DORA I) STROUD
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN TA BERN A (LI
METHOD Rev. Harvcv
] wood filled his pulpit at "the ’
| Christian Tabernacle Church Sun- j
; day morning. He always brio
! 8«od messages to his hem -re .m.i
j all woo hear him are bemuiUod by i
: his words of w ixdom.
j tiis wile. Mrs. Cura Hayv.ood
• works faithfully in all ph. r ,. s <y
i the church.
O AK CITY BAPTIST
The second Sunday m each i
month is observed as young i
pics day at Oak City Baptist i
Chinch. The assistant pastor to •
Rev. Trotter, sepaks on these Sun- !
days. The young folks choir fur- '
toshes music for the service
ST. JAMES AME
Regular services are held (: ,-h i
third Sunday with Di. R. \v. vv,s i
ner, the paslor, in charge. Your ’
presence is requested at Ur- !
services.
PRAYER SERVICES
Monday night at 7 o’clock pmv
er service is held at St. Jam - .- 1
AME Church and each Wednesday
night, at the Christian Church
Rev. Mrs. Mary Frazier has
charge of the Monday night sew •
ice and Mrs. Susan Wilcox has the
Wednesday night service Alt ;>',■■■•
invited to attend these services
CLUB WORK
The Ladies Willing Workers Club
sponsored the Thanksgiving sen -
ice Thursday morning. Mira Vir
fbnia Lee Smalls rendered a love
ly reading on Thanks. The Club i
sisters sang beautifully for the ;
service. Mrs Frazier had charge of
the scripture and prayer. Mrs. S"
san Wilcox was chief speaker. She
gave a grand account of ;> origin
of Thanksgiving Dry. Wc enjoyed!
it thoroughly, Mrs. Mary I. h j
ris was mistress of ceremonies. The i
indies distributed nice boxes of \
Thanksgiving cheer to all the sick j
in and around this vicinitv ;<j we j i
as other places.
The group helps any where there ■
ifi need for help as far as they arc i
able. More ladies shoud join m i
and help carry on this worthwhile !
work.
.The club celebrates all members
birthday in their homes. The Dec
meeting was held Wednesday night.
Dec. 4. at the home of Mrs. Lau
ra Manuel, at that time her birth
day was celebrated. The Annual !
Christmas party will he held on
Dec. llth at the home of Mrs
Sarah Smith. Each club member
will bring a gift for the meric th, v :
drew and also a gift for the guest
they bring.
MISSIONARY circle
The Missionary Circle ~f Sf. ;
James Church wilt meet with Mrs
Cora Haywood Sunday afternoon
at 3 o’clock. Please be present
members and friends,
The circle will finish plans to;
Christmas in the way of planning '
for Rifts for the sick and used !
ones at Christmas Time.
SICK
Our sick are about the same as i
last. week. Visit them and help i
lighten their hearts and minds
HOME FOR THU HOLIDAYS
Miss Elizabeth Eunice Wilder and
Mr. James McFadden. Jr., spent
the Thanksgiving holiday hen* j
with their parents. They both arc !
students at A and T College at j
Greensboro.
W> were greatly thrilled Sunday
to ride through the Rhamkatte
community. Such lovely homes as
our friends have their are just
wonderful to behold. 'Hie couple
that won the "Dream Home” due- !
ing the Fair v ill live in that sec- ]
lion They have moved their home I
and it. is also rendy for o-’cunan- j
cy. May they spend many happy |
days in it. There are many other |
nice homes and we really receiv
ed a lift of good spirits by ju3t
looking al them.
t
Washington Junior High
School Happenings
Editors: Joseph Gordon,
Charles English, Delores I,li
ras, Fannie Rand, Norman Dol
by
"THANKSGIVING AT
GRANDMOTHERS” PRESENTED
Participants in Mrs. Sewell’s third
grade who presented the play
"Thanksgiving at Grandmothers"
were: Betlie Harp, Vernon Robin
son, Glenda Hood, Brenda Morgan.
Wendell Doavcr. Jimmie Coleman,"
Janies Watson, Phillip Noble, Jo
seph Thomas, Jessie Netties, Caro
lyn Cox, Bernice Cooke, Barbara
Whi'i head Don-; Massey. Joyce
Peterson, Olivia Greogorv and Per
cy Smith.
SECOND GRADERS WIN HU E
RIBBON
Mrs. G. Bethea s second grade
boys and girls are proud to have
j won a blue ribbon in the Book
Week Poster Contest "the theme
! lor the class was “Making
Friends Through Bonks.” Cong, at- ;
; illations to those pupils.
BERNICE PATTERSON
"M S DEM OF MONTH"
Congratulations to little Miss
j Bernice Patterson, who has been
chosen "Student of The Month"
from G. Coburns’ seventh grade.
This i nevgetie and enthusiastic
young lady exemplifies traits of j
good character and scholarship j
CONGRATULATIONS MISS CO*.
Washington School v e-in s to j
! congratulate Eunice Coe. daughter j
i of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coe of 714 i
Frink High School lews
BRINK HIGH HONOR ROI L
LA GRANGE - SECOND
GRADE - Dorothy Sauls, Mar
garet Barnes, John P, Powell, Bil
ly R. Dawson, Willard R, Steph
ens, James Waters, Richat d
Swain. Ava J. Best, Jimmy Copies,
Gertie Dawson, William Dudley,
Alice F. Edward, James Gardner,
Hilda Herring, Rhonda Hood
Mary A. Jones, Dennis Kon:e:;ay.
Rosanna Outlaw. James Taylor.
Shirley Waters and Patrice C.
White,
THIRD GRADE - Olivia Wa
ters, Emma Cotton, Toney Rouse,
Flora Aldridge. Ora Best. Lihdu
C. Blackman, Francis Brown, Ju
lius Dawson, Glenda Dudley,
Frankie Ellis, Hheryl Graham,
Walter Gordon. Freddie R. Hart,
Surah Hood. Lillian D. Johnson,
Edward E. Joyner Lizzie Miles,
Deann Perry. Roosevelt Randolph.
Kathy Shaw, Dorothea Taylor,
Ida Waters and Clementine Wil
liams.
FOURTH GRADE -- Bobby R.
Dawson. John W Dawson, John
W. Hood, Charles Joyner Fridciie
Rhoe, Ava Johnson, Laura King,
Curottie Miller, Brenda Mosley,
Alice Sykes, Judy Waters, Rose j
Brown, Helen Bryant. Annie Bur- j
ney, Ronnie Cox, Dora Mae Wa-i
tors. Shirley Wilkins and Beatrice
Wooten Verna B. ,-laye, Henry
Lewis
FIFTH GRADE - Blanche A. j
Davis, Loretta Best, Mamie Gary,
Holly Springs Mews
HOLLY SPRINGS - The Holly
Springs PTA held it’s regular
meeting on Tuesday night, Nov.
!9.‘ The topic for discussion was
"Our Obliga'ions to Y aim The
home was represented by Mrs.
He-yie Utley; the school by Mr. Le
roy Burton. Sr.; community by Mr
William Aikins; and the Church by
Rev. W. J. Albright.
Members of the faculty held their :
regular meeting on Tuesday. Nov. |
19. at 4:00 pm. The group in going
ahead splendidly with their ‘'ln-
Service Training Program.” and j
the Evaluation program, which of- ;
fcrs a challenge to work harder j
toward a better school, for our boys !
and girls.
The fourth grade dm s is taking j
an imaginary trip mound the 1
world. Since we are running away j
from lessons., and are in no parti- 1
culm - hurry, we have decided to j
go by steamship. New York has j
an excellent harbor, so we board- !
KINSTON NEWS
.
By MISS V. K. DUNN
Tel. idol)
KINSTON - Morning w.: hip
service was held here on Thanks
giving Day at 7:00 a.m., from the
St. James AME Church on- East
St. with Rev. L. Sanders of War
renlon as guest speaker.
At 11-(H) a.m., worship service
was held at the Antioch Free Will
Baptist Church with Rev. P. A.
Hodges oi Baltimore, Md.. as guest
speaker.
At 7:30 in the evening on ThtiW
day a large crowd worshipped at
the First Baptist Church on East
St. where Rev. V. O, the
parlor delivered the message.
The Young People's ’ Service
League of the St. August inc’-: Epis
copal Church held jtu Youth Day
Program at the Church Sunday i!
S pan. Father Bank:; spoke to th<
young people.
Officers of the Young Peoples
League are lYendent Marsha Lak
er, Secretary and Treasurer. Sadie
M. Layton: Sponsors are Mrs. Mit
chell. Mi.-i- Allen. Mrs. Carrie
Turks and father Banks,
Quarterly. Services will b. held
at the St. James Chutch on East
St. on the second Sunday in Dee.
Rev, J A. Humphrey is the pastor.
The public is ciVdifllly invited to
attend.
The North Carolina Annual Con
ference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Chutch convened
at the St. Augustus AMR Zion
Church here last week. Tuesday
through Sunday service
A testimonial was held on Wed
nesday night in observance of the
Fiftieth Anniversary of the Min
istry, of the RL. Reverend Hamp
ton Thomas Me dford, presiding
Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal Dis
trict of the AME Zion Church and
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7,19 r >7
S. State Street, who won the Voice
«*f Democracy communication eli
mination contest held Saturday.
Praise also is extended to hot ad
vise;-.
OLE CAFETERIA STAFF
Pupils and p nchois enjoyed their
ap pe tizing Th an k sgivin g din ne r
which consisted of roust tu. key,
gravy, ambrosia, slringtvan.s. eeiery
.-••tick .hot rolls, margarine, rice
(Jessing, cranberry sauce and
milk. They wish to thank Mrs, E.
Wyite coworkers who are Mr». D.
Wilkin j. Mrs. E«sie Mae Whitaker,
Mrs. Lucinda Wiggins and Miss
Alice Baker for their wonderful
services prepared so nicely and
prellily.
PRINCIPAL GIVES ASSISTANCE
J W. Eaton, Principal of this
school, pleasantly and heartily,
greeted all classes in the cafeteria.
One could readily see the approval
and happy look on his face to see I
so’ many pupils enjoy and give
thanks to the wonderful Thanksgiv
ing feast
GLASS 7-2 MAKES TRIP
On November Hi, the members of
grade 7-2 took an exciting trip t.o j
the Rail-, h - Durham e >;u-V
Station. When pupils arrived there,
Mr. Hardy showed them the dif
ferent thormomtu-rs and rain
gauges. He also took them into the
office and there the group was
shown the different divisions of ac
tivities.
i Clarice Hood, Linda Johnson,
i Ethel Miles, Carolyn Rouse. Ha,/.-
-j el Suggs. Ernestine Washington,
• i Peggy Williams. James Aldridge,
: Curtis Cotton, Rue D. Graham
i Carlton Hood.
SIXTH GRADE Penma
: Suggs, Julia Tate, Jeffery A. Wa
. | ters Evelyn Simmons, Hilda
. ’ Grace Wooten, Bertha Dawson,
Melvin Dixi.m, Thomasene Revi.s.
Thelma »V hitfield, Johnnie L.
Davis, Paul R. Be.-! Melvin O.
| Best, John 11, Best and William
i Wooten.
SEVENTH GRADE lrvin;
, Joyner, Edna P. Hutchins. Cl oral
; dine Jones, Paul King. Linda F.
Williams, R,,!ph Women. Dons
i Best, Mable Best and Isaac Lane
! Jr-
ELEVENTH GRADE - Doris
■M. Dawson, Doris M. Fdwa rds.
Key Frances Sutton.- Llyod Regi
nald Campbell. Lewis Lee Davis
, Lillie B. Edmondson, Edna E.
I Hill Mary A. Holmes, Emma L.
Nobles, Luvernia Pollock, Evelyn
G. Vh:;\v, Uegeuia M. William•,
| Clarence M. Best, James E. Best,
| Clyde E. Joyner and Thomas
I Mave.
| TWELFTH GRADE -■ Hubbert
i Carrawav, Evelyn J. Darden,
i Shirley Dawson, Leah J. Harris,
Ruby Joyner, Hubert King, Lau
i ra King, Eamestine Moye, Vivi
| an Parker, Martha Shepard, Ann
I Waters, Bessie Williams and
Thomas Wooten.
■ c.d the steamship there. The thirty*
i eight members have been riding
! several days now, somewhat tired
m - - . top _ :
j America. Wo hope everyone iiv-
I ir.g in these- hot, wet lands for a i
I while ami will not got homesick,
j because we have five mere coni;-:
J nerds to. .visit.
i The rtudenta of the eight grok ;
i class have been very bury during I
j the month of November. They hove i
ner-n able to make many o' jeds ,
such as airplanes, heads, animals, |
j and dishcii flu ring their art period. ;
i The first term paper of the year !
! was completed on November 157th. 1
! and each student selected his sub- :
i iof t. Spelling, sentence structure. -
| library work, end development of!
j paragraphs were emphasized,
i The students have planned a
i post Thanksgiving social to ob
! tain money to help defray experts
i es on their eduactional tour m the
! spring.
| his wife. Mrs. S. J Medford, Fpis*
1 copal Missionary Supervisor.
Mrs. S. F.. Clarke served ns mis
• tress of ceremonies for the impre-s
--i sive service. Guest speaker was
I Bishop S. G. Fpotlswood, pieildir.g
| Bishop of tile 7th Episcopal Dm- 1
{ trict.
Highlighting the activities of the j
evening were the presentation of j
I Anniversary gifts to Bishop and J
! Mrs. Medford.
! A “Floating Buffet'’ culminated
! the testimonial.
Mrs. Vivian C. Frazier was h<>: j
! less on a recent Saturday evening j
! to the members of ih< Lcs Bonnes
| Amies Club rt her home on Quin*
rrly St. During the business sef*
! sion Christmas sisters were chosen
| and plan were made tor n New
Years party. • i
Three progressions <>f pinochle !
vvn-c played with Mis. A. it. ILne.,
ns high sc-oior and she received a
pink boudoir lamp. Mrs. Lucy Jar
man uh second high scorer was
! presented n unique Ponthei Plant
-1 lor. Consolation pi izc. a card game,
I war awarded Mrs. Janet Cogdelt.
Amur Iran Botitity Roses dwoiat-
I ed the Frazier home. The hostess
j served her guest, luscious barbecu
| rd chicken, tow d ruled, hot roils, j
| coffee and condtmente.
I Others present were Miss Alva
i Chaplin and Kesdinnu* Cora Jones
* L. A. Powell, Loatr.ee Terry, Mfir-
I jorie Bohannon, Aliena. Becton,
j Helen Banns. L, S Kill, and Hes
j ter fi. Smith.
i The Winston-Salem Teachers Co)- i
! lege Alumni Club met on Monday |
night with Mrs. Clementine Chap
j man at her home on Reed St. Pres,
of the local Chapter George Light-
Durinj? the business session plans j
were made for the local chapter’s !
Christinas Ca> ty, to be 1 eld at the
home of Airs. Doris Murphy
December 16.
After the business session light
refreshments were served. Tho.-e
in attendance 'vote Misses Fannie
Edwards and Hall if Gary. Also
Mesdames M. (I. Williams, Any n
da .Smith. M Bohannon, R. G. Til
lery and A R. Hire-.
The S.O.H.S. Club members re i
Kventiy with Mrs. M N. Li-d-. 0.
The chib’s Christmas Aetivhi; s
were planned and included u; riy
for members and a teen a;; tea
dance for city and county fresh
men who will be home for the holi
days.
Three progressions of IP i fge
"•tie played and high scorer eras
Mrs. Louise Islcr and Mis Kath
ryn Allen.
Attending were Misses Verna M.
■tones, Anna M. Kaye and M r
dames Helen JsJer. Helena Mayo
Ar.oc G. Moore Clementine Cnao
ma,"., Alyce Hubbard and A. It.
Hines. Mrs. James Banks was guest
of the evening.
KINSTON BRIDGE (T CP
Mrs. Esther W. Tyson was hos
tess recently to the Kinston Bridge
j Club at her home on 304 East
North Street.
Mrs. Mary G. Williams, club
president, presided over the leng
thy busimSecretary V, M. Pay
ion gave a report of the Planning
C< -mmittee. Mesdames Margaret
Fisher, Sara L. Flanagan and Miss
Anna M. Raye were appointed to
formulate plans for the Scholar
ship Fund.
Following the business session,
two progressions of Bridge were
played. Mrs. A. G. Moore scored
hi-h for first prize, runner op was
Mrs. M. N. Leit. o. Consolation Tro
phy went to Mrs, V. C. Miller.
Guests for the evening included
Mesdames Iva B Harper, Callie At-
Knye and Miss Kathryn L, Allen.
A full course Turkey Dinner
i with all if? trimmings was pre
i pared by Mrs. Ruth Murphy.
Club Members plnaying wore
Mi shames E. E. Berry. M. G. Fish
ei, S. L. Flanagan, M N. Leitao, V.
1 C Miller, L. T*. Mitchell. A. G.
M<«« „ t v. M. Payton, and Miss A.
; M. Raye.
! Ms. Cheney Locks of Thompson
| St, left Thursday tor N, V. where
she is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Gladys Robinson and her sisters
! Mrs. Viola Harper and Laurena
I Patterson.
Mr William H Ba ■'•••■ o' E I,«•:•-
1 oir Ave„ is home from the Veterans
I Hospital, Durham, N. C., for a two
i week period.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrm,
i their children Valerie and
1 ton and Mrs. Harris’ mother - M t
Lassiter were visitors here la:: r
urciay. The Harris' former.' *
Kinston, now reside in (■ ■ >
j N. C.
i The Lenoir County -I C
j held their annual Asa
! Program recently in th- J
j Sampson Sc liool As
| Council office rs in: ail: si
i Pres. —Doris Isl« r: V. F.v
hurt Coward; Sec.--J
; mmi: Asst. Sec. Wdh. - 'i
■ Treas.— Ruby MeLawb
j Leader, Martha Maine;; Itcp-r
i George Payton.
Shop Wake Fores'.
BONUS MONEY j
STORES! j
KEITH’S SUPER
MARKET
Fresh Meats, Fancy Groceries
Sea Foods A Specialty
•
PHONES 2691 - 2061
vVAKE FOREST. N. C.
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BOURBON
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s4!° $ 2 65
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