Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
12 THE CAROLINIAN Week Endinsr Saturday, January 35, 1558 KINSTON NEWS 12 MISS If ETTA E. DUNN KINSTON - The January session of the Adkin High School Parent- Teacher Association met on a re» cent Sunday afternoon and fea tured a discussion of the rapid Vise In juvenile delinquency here and throughout the nation. The program was arranged by Mrs. Louise B. Houston and Miss Frances L. Croom. The following are ten major conclusion developed according to H summary by the various secre taries and chairmen of the four dis cussion groups: U) Many juveniles do not get proper training, love and security as home and therefore seek out side activity which leads to delin quency. (2) Many parents do not al ways know where their children are and just v.hat they ore doing. (3) Children frequently become delinquent because of parental de linuqer.cy. (4) The parent-child relation ship in many hemes is poor. (5) Parents and children should enjoy recreation together, thus giving the idle child something spe cific to do. (8) Parents should endeavor to teach higher moral Standards. (7> Some parents should do without something in order that their children might have mere, thus reducing the temptations be fore youths. (81 There is need for a curfew j law, specifying a given time when i all teen-agers are to be off the j streets and in their homes. (9) The PTA needs the help j and cooperation of more- parents j in its search for the answer to this problem. (10) There should be more stress on the care and respect for other people’s property. A film on this problem will bo offered at. the January meeting of the P. T. A. The St. Augustine’s Episcopal j Church began operating a nursery school here- this month. Children from 3 to 5 y ears of age are eligi ble for enrollment. Interested per sons may contact Mrs. Beulah Da vis Hussey. Telephone 6829 or Rev. J. A.'Banks. 5949. The faculty of the Savannah High School presented, “Lena Ri vers" a 3 act comedy in the school gymtorium on Wednesday night January 15. Members of the east were Miss Helen O. Brown. W. C. Murphy. Miss Delilah A. Hussey, Miss £». I. Langston. Mrs. R. D. Harris, J. H. : Jones, J. H. Bennett. Mrs. J. P. Statomen, Miss A. Bryant as “Lena Rivers”, Frank Moore. J. R. Ford, P. L. Halsey and Mrs. H M Shep ard. Miss D. A. Hussey was direct ress. The local Cub Scout leaders met on a recent Monday night at the home of Mrs. Hattie Gray Stray horn on Oak St. Plans were form ulated for the Pinewood Derby which Is scheduled to be held on January 28 at. the J. H Sampson School at 7 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend this event. Also discussed was the an nual banquet for the adult lead ers which is being held in Rocky Mount on January 30. Miss Thelma Elliott of Ports mouth, Va., was a recent guest of Rev, and Mrs. Mark Phillips. Also visiting the Phillips recent ly was their son Seaman 2nd cl ass Samuel N. Phillips. Also Miss Lin da Carol Phillips who is the daughter of John Marks Phillips, ! who is also serving in the U. S. i Navy. i Tire Pastor, and members of the St. James A. M. E. Church render i ed service on a recent. Tuesday night at the Emsnual Christian Church on Lincoln St. where a weeks’ meeting was being held. ELECT NEW OFFICERS Tire Kinston Omega’s met at Mrs. Martha Ray’s residence with Bro thers Aleaxndor Raye, Jr., and E. R, Bryant a? host. Business on the agenda includ ed (a) Annual Omega Talent Hunt <b) Election of officers (c) The College basketball game. , The Annual Omega Talent Hunt will be held on February 23, 1958 at Adkin High School, Kinston, North Carolina. The following high school w ere invited to parti- I clnate: J one’s County High school were invited to participate: Jone’s County High School, Tren ion, N. C. Woodington High School, Kinston, Frink High School . LaGrange, Savannah High School, j Grifton, and Adkin High School, 1 Kinston. j Officers for the Snsuing year are: i area representative, brother EL S j Houston: vice area rep., brother D. i J Lenhart; secretaory, brother A. ! aßye, Jr.; treasurer, S. Canway, Jr , keeper of peace. H. Beech, Jr. The Kinston Omega’s wish to thank the community and the nearby cities for supporting the Benefit College Basketball Game. They are happy to announce that a small profit was realized and will be used to improve our pro ject at the Holloway Recreational Park. A delicious repass was served consisting of Barbecue chicken, hushpuppy, radish, cole slaw, corn on cob. and coffee. The Kinston Omegas Roster is as follows: Harvey Beech, attorney-at-law; F. K. Best. Jr., mortician; U. Best, mortician; G. Bethel, teacher; E. R. Bryant, principal; W. I. By num, principal; W. L Bynum, rnor* ALLAN MIMS, INC. * FORD SALES AND SERVICE 225 TAR BORO BT. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Telephone 2-2191 . “ 1 “ """ tieian: J. F. Cameron, dentist; S. Carraway, Jr„ principal; W. E. Da vis, civil service; R. L. Flannagan, principal; C. C. Franks, principal; R. L. Foy, Dentist; W. F. Grice, Jr., teacher; J. A. Harper, princi pal; E ,S. Houston, Jr., teacher: D. J. Lenhardt. city recreational di rector; G. l.ightfoot, teacher; Ed gar Murphy, Jr„ contractor; A. Raye, teacher; N Speights, civil service; B. Terry, teacher, G. M. Williams, principal; and J. Wynn, teacher. Mr. Brown died suddenly of a heart attack a few days previously. Among survivors are his vvodw; one son and one daughter. Floral bearers were Miss Terris Mumford and Mesdames Nannie Sutton, Doris Chadwick, Cora Mor ris and Beuiah Holmes. Pall Bearers were Messers Ed Grady. Harold Parker. Rudolph Pigford, Costin Past, Robert Bur rell and Harvey L. Pearson. Funeral service for Mrs. Mary Swiner was held last Thursday af ternoon from the Firrt Baptist Church on East St. with Rev. U G. Moyo officiating. Survivors include one daughter, Miss Roena Swiner of Kittreil Col lege; one son Carney Swiner of Washington, D C. SMITH-WILLIAMS VOWS EXCHANGED R-t no impressive ceremony on Saturday, December 21 at the St. John Methodist Church. Jasper, N. i C., Miss Tamah A. Smith was mai- I ried to Rev, Alexander Williams. I The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Learaon Smith of Cove City. Rev. Williams is the son of Mrs. Mary Williams and the late Frank W. Williams of Rock Hill, S C. Bi'-hop H T. Medford of Washington, D. C. performed the double ring ceremony. Pre nuptial music was offered by Miss aMry Branch of Kinston She sang, “O Promise Me,” “Be i cause” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” ; Organist was Miss Arbia Bunn of I Goldsboro. Vows were spoken be fore an altar-setting of white gla dioli and palms, branched candel bra with burning white tapers. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a traditional length gown of white Chantilly lace over astin. Her fingertip veil fell from a queen’s crown of seed pearls and i rhinestones. She carried a white Bible topped with white carna tions and satin streamers. Her jewelry consisted of a single strand of pearls with matching earrings. The bride’s sister, Mrs. LlUie S. Hill of Kinston was matron of honor. She wore a ballerina length dress of red tsffctu with a red crepe sash. Other attendants were Mrs. Eva S. Brown, sister of the bride and Mrs. Pearl Harris of Richmond. Va. Their drosses were of red and green, and identical in styling to that of the matron of honor. Little Miss oßna Greene of Kinston was flower girl and wore a white dress over red taffeta. Alexander Williams. Jr.. of Ox ford. served his father as best man. Ushers were Leamon C. bmith. brother of the bride and D. D. Garrett of Greenville, N. C. The bride’s mother and the [ grooms mother were attired in navy blue dresses with matching accessories and wore corsages of white and red carnations, respect ively. Mrs. Williams was graduated from Elizabeth City State Teachers College with a B. S. degree ana has done further study at North Carolina College, Durham, ana Temple University. She received her M. A. degree from New York University. Active in church work, she is presently serving as Dis trict Director of the Childrens' Department of the Methodist Church, New Bern and district. She is presently a member of the faculty at the Vanceboro consoli dated school. Rev. Williams was graduated from Clinton College, Rock Hill, S C. and has had further study in religion at Livingstone College. Aside from, his ministerial duties he is a social and civic leader in his community. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lea mon Smith entertained with a re ception at their home. Assisting at the reception was Mrs. Cora S. Moore, sister of the bride. After the home reception the bridal party motored to Jackson ville, N. C. where they were en tertained in the basement of the church by members of the church where the groom is pastor. Among out-of-town persons who attended the home reception were Bishop and Mrs. 11. T. Med ford of Washington, D. C.; Mrs Lear! Harris of Richmond, Va, and Miss Annie Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y. Guest were also present from New Bern, Kinston, Tarboro, Greenville, Goldsboro, Raleigh, Jacksonville, Wilmington, Oxford and Washington. Perry High School News MISS ODESSIA ALSTON, Reporter LOUISBURG While th* r«t of the community was shivering from the coldness of the weather, most of the students were tremb ling with fear of the approach of of “exams.” Prior to the examina tions the students were taken to the Loulsburg Theater, chaperon ed by Mr. Levister and Mr. Me- Cowan, to see the ever popular picture “The Ten Commandments.” After the examinations ended on Friday, January 17, the students enjoyed a brief social hour that was held in the school auditorium. This week's school assembly was conducted by Mr. J. L. Nicholson. He brought to the attention of the student body important date in January. The date stressed most was January Ist. New Year’s Day ■ and “The Emancipation Proclama- CONCORD By MRS. MARION W. BOYD HOBBY CLUB CONCORD The Weight Rally, a fund raising project of the Hob by Club, held at the home of Mrs. Margaret M. Williams on Tourna ment Street last Friday night was quite a success. Each club mem ber contributed according to what the scales registered when she weighed while each guest made a free contribution. The Hobby Club has pledged financial aid to both the Community Nursery and the recreation program. After the weighing in, the mem bers and their guests enjoyed fun and food. The eighteen members of the Ilotb;* C?J§ are Mrs. Car rie Allen Mrs. Viola Barrett, Mrs. L. S. Blue, Mrs. Polly Buchonan, Mrs. Eva Carpenter, Miss Ruth Clark, Mrs. Fostine Hightower, Mrs. Mamie Knox, Mrs. Elizabeth M. M. Williams. COMMUNITY COUNCIL The Community Council for So cial and Economic progress will have a call meeting on Thursday. January 30th, in the Logan Homes Recreation Room at 7:30. The mem- I hers wiH elect officers for the next two years at this meeting. The committee on Boarding Homes for Children is happy to report that some families have shown a definite interest in hav ing their homes licensed for fas ter care. But the need i* greater than these homes can satisfy: hence, the committee is making further plans to acquaint the local citizens with the needs for licensed foster homes. Cary Notes BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY—We are indeed grateful for the fine services held Sunday at Union Bethel AME Church. The new pastor, Rev. J. A. Hunter, de livered a most spiritual sermon at the morning service, from St John, 15th chapter. Sunday afternoon, Rev. J M. Burrell, pastor, and ! congregation of the Christian Church worshipped with us. The choir rendered music. Rev. Bur rell was guest speaker. Among the visitors were: Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Gant, the presiding elder of the Palejgh District; Dr. and Mrs. R. W. - Wlsnor, president of KittreH ,T r . College. Kittreil- Miss Dora D. Stroud of Method, and Mrs. Bessie Hal? of Lincolnsvdle AME Church. Visitors will always be welcome | to our churches in this commun ity. Sunday night there was a mu sical program hold at the Mt. 'Zion Baptist Church. Those appearing m program were the Matthews Sisters and mother, Mrs. Marga rrtt Matthews; and the Silver Ec hos of Garner. This programme was sponsored by the deacons and pas tes*. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Clemmons, Mrs. Ellen Edwards end daughter, Eva Mae, and oth ers motored to Clayton to attend musical program held at the Clayton Hoiness Church. The Ma cedonia Four appeared on this pro gram. Visitors Mrs. A trey McLean of Bunn level was the weekend cucst of Mrs. IJettic Burt of 791 N. Academy St. Sick and Shut-Ins Mrs. Trueletta Covington, who has been a patient at Duke Hospi tal for several weeks, is recuperat ing at home, Mr. Clarence Cotton of S. Walk er St. is out again. Deaths Friends here are in sympathy with the Gibbs family in the pass ing of Mrs. Gibbs' grandmother. Mrs, Mollie Jones whose funeral was held Sunday In Creedmoor. A Thought Don’t see how little religion you rnn do with; see how much you can get. Cary School Mews CARY— The Cary School PTA met Monday night, January 20. The PTA made plans to purchase material to make robes to be used at the pre-school clinic. Plans were also made to give a birthday party in honor of the school. The Grade Mothers of the Cary Elementary School are planning a variety show which will be pre- j sented in two weeks. The following mothers were re ported ill: Mrs. Estell Jones. Rhamkatte; and Miss Ann Clark, Method. The third grade class gave « short play for the chapel program January 17, The play was entitled. “Polite Priscilla and Gertie the Goop. The sixth grade students are very happy to have Lonnie Blue from the Garner School to join them In their class. Girt Scout Meeting In our Girl Scout meeting this tion." He stated that this day is being stressed more now than be fore. The Emancipation Proclamation Services were held this year at the First Baptist Church in Loulsburg, North Carolina. The speaker for the day was Dr. Rcse Butler North Carolina College, Durham North Carolina. f Perry's Missionary Baptist Church held its regular pastoral day on the Second Sunday in Jan uary. The minister for the day was the Rev. L. Debham. Raleigh North Carolina His subject for the sermon was "Who is My Neigh bor?” His guest was The Rev. John Thomas, Roxboro, North Carolina. The regular P. T. A. meeting was held on January 13th at the school. The Ferry’s Home Demonstration Club meeting was held this week at the home of Mrs. B. D. Wilson. We are happy to know that Mrs. Emily Richardson has returned home after a lengthy stay in Duke Hospital and is doing nicely. Our sympathy goes out. to tha family of the late Mr. John F. Al ston who recently passed. Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTOfi PITTSBORO SILFR CITY By D. W. Headeo —— P„ O. Bo* S 5 Goldston, North Carolina PITTSBORO NOTES By GUYTANNA HORTON PITTSBORO-On Sunday, Jan uary 26. quarterly conference will be held at Hamlet Chapel Church for the Hamlet clcuit. Rev. J. A, Davis, Presiding Elder, will deliv er t.he morning message. The Stanton Memorial Church Choir will render music. Directress of choir is Mrs. Katreen Moffifcs, Pastor, Rev. J. K. Lightsey. Morn ing worship starts at 10:30 a. m. A Pew Rally will be held at Mit chell Chapel Church on Sunday January 26th at 7:30 p m. Stag ing groups will be, The Travelers of Siler City; Burnice’s Chapel Choir, Snow Camp; Mitchell's Male Chorus and White Wing Choir of Pittsboro. This is spon sored by the Young Counsel of tne church. Junior Ushers of Mitchell Cha pel Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Alston, Sr. HORTON SCHOOL NEWS Tiie schools of Chatham County are omv in the midst of the Polio Drive please cooperate with the Artesia High School News HALLSBORO Since the holi days iht first graders have got! off a very good start. Theyj came back all excited over the) toys they received for Christmas j and their Christmas toys provid-| ed rich experiences in oral ex- j pression which is a continuation of the "Toy Unit" we are devel oping. They are thrilled even more to begin fodmal reading. Their in-| terest is growing daily and they! are able to read most of the ex- j perience charts which were de-l veloped about toys before tire j Christmas holidays. To illustrate the season the second grade and Mrs. Alston de cided to make snow men. To make the snow men, each child was given a piece of paper, some cotton and paste to make his snow man to his own delight. Some just draw tees without leaves but some very nice ones were made. To attain good attendance in j the second grade we decided to i make houses. Each child colored j his house the color he wished and! it wag pasted or. a background. Vivian Hassell drew flowers a round the houses. When a child 1 is absent his door is closed and when a child is present his door is open. Our caption for our at tendance chart is "Keep Your Door Open.” The third grade class is contin uing the study of “Indians”. Tire members have made a colorful scene of an Indian Village con sisting of mountains, tents, hun ters and weavinis. The students have also drawn individual pictures of Indian life which helped to make an attrac tive classroom border. Artesla’a Panthers and Lady- Panthers were victorious in two games last week as they downed Lurnberton in a non-conference game, and East Arcadia in an im portant conference game. Artesia’s Lady Pathera won over Lumberton’s GirLs 47-34. L.ed by the scoring of Selma Register with 12 points in the first quar ter they jumped off to a 17-1 ad vantage and were never seriously in trouble after that aa the con tinued brilliant play of guards Asa Lee Bellamy and Gwendolyn Richards kept Lumber*on for wards at bay. Selma Register led the scoring for Artesia with 22 points while Dorothy Moore and Barbara Moors each scored 9 points. Dorothy Moore was the offen sive rebounding leader for A.*- tesia. while Asa Lee Bellamy and Gwendolyn Richards controlled the defensive backboard. Lum berton was led in scoring by Mil dred McDonald with 16 points and Doris Faulk with 12 points. In the nite-cap. the Panthers won very easily 59-48. Lurnberton led by a single point at the end of the first quarter 11-10, but the Panthers turned on the steam in the second quarter to lead at half time 24-20. After the intermiss Washington Junior High School Happenings EDITORS! Joseph Gordon, Louise Taylor, and Carolyn Hick* Parents of students in Homemaic ing Department are pink” about the gifts their daughters made for them. They expressed thanks to Mrs. Coburn for hold ing the Open House where many beautiful gifts were displayed. In cluded were such things as tea aprons, fruit bowls, randy dishes, pot holders, hat and scarf sets, pil low cases and dish towels. week, we talked of our plans for selling Girl Scout cookies. It is a project that we do each year. We are hoping the community will give us its cooperation. The selling j is scheduled for the second and third weeks in February. In our meeting during the win ter months we always have our roundtable discussions which arc very informal among the girls. This month we have as our topic, “Growing up and liking it.” The seventh graders are plan ning to have a “Doctor IQ Pro gram” during the month of Febru ary. We are very proud to have two new pupils from the Garner Con solidated High School in our class. Their names are Dorothy Blue and Tillie Hath Jones. The seventh and eighth graders are planning to go to the Plane tarium in Chapel Hill soon. This trip concerns our science lesson on the Solar System, the planets, and Sputnik. We are eagerly looking forward to going on the trip. school personnels and students to, make the drive a success. The Girl Basketball team of 1 l Horton School was defeated by Si i ler City by a score of 43-31 on | January 36th. Horton’s team showed much im- 1 ! provement over last year. They j hope to defeat Siler on their next, meeting. The team Is coached by Mrs. E, E. Eckols, Mrs. L C. Har- j 1 ris and Miss A. B. Harris. The captain is Peggy Leach, co-eap ! tain, Lucille Reeves. I BOY’S GAME ! The Horton Thunderbolts de : ieated the Chatham Rams by a score of 37-17 on tho above date, i The Thunderbolts off to a firing start which the Rams were; • incapable to compete. An the end i of the* first, quarter The Thunder-I bolts had a nlr.a point lead and I the scores were 10-1. Tha sec.osrt j ' quarter ended Horton IG-Siler 7; , third quarter Horton 28 Siler 17, j Hoton’s storting lineup and ' points made: i Right forward, Cato Reaves-8 ! points. lon Artesia kept right on firing ! away to score 22 points while hoi- | I ding Lurnberton to 12 points to ! lead at the end of three quarters i 46-32. The Panthers breezed in j the fourth quarter to rack up! j their 11 point victory. Artesia was led in scoring by j Fredick Murphy and James Far-' rior with 19 and 14 points re-1 j spectively. Ronald Nichols also I chipped in 3 points as he played j instead of injured 1.-eou Henry. | Ronald and James Farrior also' | played very good defensive ball | In a very Important conference' game the Lady Panthers came out on the long end of 36-29 score and the boys made it a j clean sweep by winning 62-60, i over Eust Arcadia. The Lady Panthers were led to victory on the scoring of Selma Register and Dorothy Moore with; 17 and 13 points respectively. A | fine jcb of ball handling was: i turned in by Barbara Moore. The! ; Lady Panthers led 33-4 at the 1 end of the first quarter and 23- 12 at the half. In the third uarter with their star forward, Dorothy Moore, sit ting on the bench with three fouls the Lady Panthers led 13-4 at the end of the first quarter and 23-12 at the half. In the third quarter with their star forward, Dorothy Moore, sit ting on the bench with thr:e fouls the Lady Panthers were held to only 6 points. In the fourth quarter Artesia slowed the ball down to hold on for their 7 point victory. Defensively. Artesia was led by Asa Lee Bellamy, Gwendolyn Richards and Joanne Thurman. East Arcadia was led in scoring by Selma Graham with i 19 points as she was the whoie story for East Arcadia. The Panthers won in what has been described as cine of the most thrilling games ever seen on the local's court. Tho first quarter I ended in a 17-17 tie as William >i Dudley scored q points for Aiwesia land R, Davis hit for 8 points to pace East Arcadia. In the sec ond quarter East Arcadia scored 20 points to lead at half-time 37- ; 34. However, in the second half i j the panthers outscored the East i Arcadia team 28 points to 23 i i points to come out victorious 62- :! 60. I I William Dudley, James Farrior i and Leon Boone all scored in double figure with 18, 14 and 10 points while Fred Murphy had ■ 9 points and Leon Henry 7. A 1 most pleasant surprise was the 1 4 points poured though the nets . by Kenneth Smith in the fourth . quarter as Dudley was on the ; bench with four fouls. Arcadia was led in scoring by Carter, Bear - i Graham and Davis With 15. 14, [ 13 and 10 points. ; After such an exciting game, : what can we say but, Wow! and i lets see you out Friday night as ■ the Panthers and Lady Panthers ■ entertain Bladeboro. On January 24th a social will be held by the Student Council. Examinations Announced Principal J, W. Eaton has an nounced that final examinations will take place Janury 23 and 24. Planetarium Treat Section 9-1, having won the ban ner 4 3-2 times, added another vic tory on January 13. The PTA has promised a trip to Chapel Hill to the class that keeps the banner for tha longest period of time. Students are anxious to visit the Morehead Planetarium un der the supervision of their home room teacher. Miss A. Hawkins. Hall of History Trip Section 2 of Ninth Grade took a field trip to the Hall of History last week. Purpose was to view model of early forms of. transpor tation. Many students volunteered to make oral reports on their trip which was interesting. Miss J. Hun ter is teacher. Benjamin Franklin Highlighted In the social studies classes, pu pils are studying about Benjamin Franklin as patriot, author, states man, friend and ambassador, PTA Meet Held Washington PTA met Monday, January 13, with Rev. R. L. Shir ley leading the devotional period. A program followed a business ses sion during which time the Phy sical Education Department pre sented social and square dancing and gymnastics. Mr. Walter Harris, PTA presi dent, has announced that next PTA meeting will be held the third Tuesday In February. I Left forward, Lonnie Ron I points. Center, Ollie Thomas, 6 points. Right Guard, Oliver Thomas, points. Substitutes were: Right for ward, John Brown, 3 points; lei; forward, Johnnie Thomas, ! points; Right Guard, Robert Hor - ton and John W. Ruffin Jr.; Left Guard, Gay Mitchell. Horton meets Liberty in the Chatham Gym. Thursday night. January 23rd. Game time, 7:30 p. m. Scorer was Barbara Perry and time keep er, Oddesser Rodger, THIS AND THAT Mrs. Rever Burnett and chil* ; dren have return to Pittsboro af ter spending a few months In I Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Degraffen- 1 | reidt of Raleigh visited In Pitts- j boro. Miss Corene Alston of De Shu- ' zor's College, Durham, N. C. vis- j lied her parents Mr. and Mrs. Al ston, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson of Portsmouth, Va. visited Mr i and Mrs. Ralph Alston and Mr and Mrs.- E. H Deck of Pittsboro, recently. Rush Memorial ; A. M. L ZION I Church laws BY MRS. ANNIE 11. THORPE Our services each Sunday con j tlsuo to be gratifying and uplift | ing. Last Stmday the sermon was j preached by Rev. W.D. Carson who ! chose his discourse from Ephe i sians s.2—‘"And walk in love, as j Christ also hath loved us, and I hath given, himself for us an of | feting and sacrifice to God for a sweet smelling Savior. He stressed these points: (II God's love for his church, (2) He has given him self for us, (.3) Walk in the love as HE did. The Junior Church’s sermon was i based on the “Lord's Prayer.” | Rev. Mr. Hockaday also told two j stories relative to tire Lord’s j Prayer, namely: U) “Moe, thei Forgiving Indian,” i2> “the Un merciful Servant.” At the evening services, Rev. i j Carson chose Acts 16:14 from j which he deevloped the subject: I "Whose Heart the Lord Opened " j The story called attention to a j woman named Lydia whose heart! I I was the result of the Macedonia! ; Cry. Paul was on his way to Asia j ‘ i and the sermon centered around! j this incident. | We invite friends and visitors to i • j attend our services a Enin and v;c 1 1 welcome you most cordially. ■ j Apex News ;l By MRS. E. 11. WILLIAMS ■ j APEX The pastor of the St. i Paul’s C. M. E. Church, Rev. R. L. . j Lewis, preached an inspirational sermon on the second Sunday. Jnn •! uary 12th. He rend as his scripture 11 St. Luke 17:1-17, and used as his ■ | subject “Who Is My Neighobor?’’ ■ j The minister stated that iudivid 'l uals often think of those who live * next door as their neighbors. Others think of a neighbor as one who reaches in his pocket and gives help when needed. Still 1 others think of a neighbor as one | who gives pa rties and invites the people in. ’ The speaker stated that often one | whom we scorn, and perhaps may ’ live in another town or the same ‘ house, may prove to be a neigh : her. 1 Rev. Lewis used the parable of “The Good Samaritan” Luke; 10: ’ 29-37. On Monday night January 13, j the P. T. A. of the Apex Consoli . dated High School began a gnid ’ ar.ee workshop in the qymtorium and various classrooms. The aim of the workshop Is to bring a closer relationship between the homes and the school. Our school system is divided in to five sections as follows: (1> A pcx, (2) Matthew, (3) White Oak, (4) Friendship—Olive Chapel, and (5) New Hill Bonsai. The 32 teachers are divided n ent and future plans of the work closely with the parents in their | areas. Mrs. P. T. Atwater. P T. A. tea cher chairman, discussed the pres ent and f uture plans of the work shop. All teachers were asked to meet with the parents in the various sections on the first Monday night in March. The month of February will be visitation month to the : churches. All parents of all chil dren are asked to give full coop eration to this new program. In all of the classrooms where the discussions were held, there was eager participation on the part of the parents, as well as thq tea chers. This is a- it should be. On that very rainy night 75 parents and teachers attended the meeting. Many m ore parents are asked to be present when the meetings go to the various sections. r„ +V,,. A.,".- **— w *- * - - -A- »-'*■ Williams give each par-dot a book let entitled, ’‘Understanding Your Teen-Ager” ami a "First Aid wall chart for the family.” At the close of meeting the prin cipal, Mr. P. A. Willlama rang a bell and invited all parents end teachers to pass through the homo economics department and view it. Then each parent and teacher went to the school cafeteria and were served sandiwches, cookies, mints and cocoa topped with rnarsrmallows. Mrs. Alberta Cot ton, Mrs. Odell Stewart and Mrs. Inez McClamb served the group. ! The third Sunday in each j i month is junior day at the First J Highlights Os High Point By MRS. ODESSA S. TYSON .] YWCA HOLDS ANNUAL < MEETING < HIGH POINT The Thir uth Annual meeting of the 1 ,ry McLeocl Bethune Branch Y. V. C. A. was held on Thursday : vening, January 16th at the -ranch “Y” on Washington St. 1 An overflow crowd heard an xollent program, climaxed by i unforgettable address by Mrs. .L. Halford, instr uctor of ranch and Spanish, Bennett Col :ge, Greensboro. N, C. She spoke ; from the subject “The Challenge j to Creative Service.” She was in-!' traduced by Miss Mattie C. Boa- Arson, Chairman of the Education Committee. Other prog:am highlights were, Prelude, Mrs. C. E. Hokely: In- 1 vocation, Rev. William F. Elliot: Solo, Garriirsirna. by Gould, Mrs. Arthur Smith: Greetings Y. W. C, A. Board of Directors, Mrs. L.! C. Chiles, Chairman: Commuity Greetings, Mr S. E. Bur ford: min isters, Rev. \V. 3, McLeod; Carl Chavis, Y, W. c A, Mr. Charles Whitaker: 'Edgar Harley Y. W. C.i' A, Mr, Max H. Cooke. New Officers for Committee on! Admiinstrntlon were: Mrs. H. T Starr, Chairman: Mrs. Maggie Craig, Vice Chairman: Mrs. An drew Corbitt, Secretary. Other Committee members were: Mrs. H. T. Ainaker. Mrs. George Lem ons, Mrs. Margaret J. Simmons, Mrs. 1,. B Burris, and Miss Cora I L. Robinson. Eeleeted to the nom inating committee were Miss Elaine Clark and Mrs. W. E. Boulware, new members were: Mrs. L, C McCall, Mrs. Carrie Harris and Mrs. J. K. Williams. MISSIONARY CIRCLE MEETS The Missionary Circle No. 1 of the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion j Church met at the home of Mrs. I Mable Webster, 312 Harrison St. j on Thursday evening. Following! the devotion the meeting was, - period for business with the elec i tton of new officers that were as follows: President, Mis. Odessa S. Tyson; Vice President, Mrs. Lillie M. Massey: Secretary, Miss j Blanche Mcßae: Treasurer, Mrs. 1 Mabel Webster: Assistant Sec- j rotary, Mrs. Louise McCloud, j Committee Chairmen were: Mrs j iazel Alexander, Sick Committee: I Mrs. Johnsie McAdoo Evans, So- I I elal Committee: and Mrs. Willie• . McClain, Program Committee. Goldsboro lews By HENRY C. MITCHELL GOLDSBORO, —W. A. Foster, principal of the East End School and president of the Cape Fear , Conference, Laymen’s Council, ! was the dedication speaker at the | Elders Chapel AME Zion Church lin Duplin County, neat- Kenans i vtile Sunday, January 19. j The church was built at a cost i of $25,000 after the old church was ! destroyed by a tornado in April of ID3". Miss Ann Moses Artis of Bos ton, Mass., spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moses. Mrs. Rosa Higbsmith Jackson of New York City, is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Mattie H. King, 320 W. Eitn Street. Mrs. Maude Dawson, 705 West Elm street, is out once again after a recent illness. Miss Bertha Lewis of Philadel phia and Miss Madie Lewis of Washington, D. C. spent some time •recently with their mother, Mrs. Lillie B. Lewis. 511 Gulley St. Frank x Hicks, 922 Seaboard St who has been confined to his bed since October underwent surgery at Wayne Memorial Hospital re- Mr. Earl Whitted has returned Baptist Church of Apex. The jun ior church is in its infancy at the church, but is growing. Miss Caro lyn Richardson is junior pianist. At Sunday’s service many vis iting young men a {tended thc worship services. Rev. W T. Bigelow, the pastor, preached from Acts 1:4-8. The min ister used as his subject—" The Mission of the Holy Spirit.” He stat ed that the Holy Spirit is the third in the Hoiy Trinity. First is God the Father. God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost. Rev. Bigelow pointed out that as long as the Holy Spirit dwells within a church, there one may find a true fellowship and unity. The speaker staled that the Holy Spirit is a guide, He related the stories of Moses in the wilderness and Philip in the desert He further mentioned that the Holy Spirit is a teacher and tra ' veler. At the close of the service, 8 young men joined them to make a stronger club. On Sunday after noon, the St. Mary’s Freewill Baptist Church of the Matthews area, was hostess to the First B -plist Church of Apex. Rev. W. T. Bigelow, his senior choir and several deacons and members wo rshipped with the St. Mary's people. Rev. Bigelow preached from Acts 18:30. Ills subject was: "Cod., Is Able.” In his discourse, he stat ed that t ollawing God is a means to happiness.-', that it doesn't mean no temptations or problems, for we must face: both. The speaker related that God's way is n highway. He used the story o I Job and his patient suf fering and how Job tried God’s way through torture. At the close of his sermon the minister enn<j. “Let God Abide ” accompanied by the senior choir, | pianist, Mrs. E H. Williams, A verse to renumber: “The Lord is my rock and my fortress, and my deliverer; my God, my strength In whom I will trust; my buckler, and the h orn of my salvation, and my high tower.” ~~ ' .. Shop Wake Fores! BONUS MONEY STORES! Plana were launched for the Cir cle’s forthcoming 6th Annual Ban quet scheduled for March 14. It was noted that the Circle mem be: § had made 23 cheer visits to the sick since the beginning of the year. The meeting was closed fol iowed by a delicious repast serv ed by a delicious repast served by „ the hostess. PERSONALS Mrs. Pauline Lester of Reids ville, N C. is visiting her daugh ter-in-law, Mr. ana Mrs. Cornell Leake of 208 Hoskins St. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cartwright of 215 Windley St. have returned home after an extended visit in parts of Texas. While away they visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Char ged s In Beaumont, Texas. Mrs. Ohargols is a sister of Mr. Cart wright. Another sister. Mrs. Leona Patterson, was also visited n Beaumont by the Cartwrights. In Houston, Texas Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Cartwright visited, Mr. and Mrs, Vaughn Cartwright. Rev. 8. A. Speight, pastor of St. Stephen A, M. E. Zion Church, has returned to the city after attending the meeting of '.he Board of Bishops and the Ministers asd Laymen's Associa tion that was held at Key West, Florida While in Florida, Rev. Speight visited points of interest in Miami, Fia., and Havana Cu ba. SICK AND SHUT IN Billy Parker, student at Virgi nia Union University is a patient at. Richmond Community, Rich mond, Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Parker of High Point. His condition had been ser ious but it is somewhat improved at this time. Mrs. Gussie Bethea is a patient ; atHigh Point Memorial Hospital. | Rev. F. O. Bass has returned, j home from the hospital. His con ! diiion is much improved and he | can receive visitors. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: Gail Bertha Hudson, daughter of Mrs. Serena Hudson, ex-High Point Reporter to the Carolinian, i Gail was 9-years-old January 11th j Nancy Tyson, daughter of pres : ent reporter to Carolinian. Nancy | was 9-years-old January 14th. I other birthdays include: Todd I Whitaker, 6 years of age. January ! 21st. Mr. George Steele, 93 years, January 15th, Rev. F, O. Bass, January 13 th. from Washington, D. C . where he attended the funeral of his bro ther, Frank Toler. Miss Velma Lewis of GolHsh and Johnny King were married Diiion, S. C. Saturday, Decent 11. The bride Is the daugki • ■ Mis. Lillie B. Lewis of Co'U’ and the groom is the son o r and Mrs. Johnny King. Sr Columbus, Ohio, Following the ceremony tv> ! si couple was given a gupp : the bride’s mother. The couple will be at horn GUI Slaughter Street. Mrs. Mary E. Jordan and d— tar, Calatta, of Washington. I' were recent guests of Miss F" Thompson, 513 School Street. V Jordan and Miss Thompson ar sisters. Mrs. Monzslla B. Godley. 6'B Slaughter Street, is i n New York spending some time with her daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Greenfield. Professor Hugh V. Brown, princi pal of Dillard High School, was called to Tuskegee, Alabama last week to attend the funeral of his brother, Julian Brown. Brown was accompanied by his brother, the Rev. Sylvan Brown of Paulsboro, N. J. Mrs. Frances Rose, widow' of the late Eli Rose, died Monday at tha home of her daughter, Mrs. Lassis Bowden in Warsaw. Funeral ser vices were held from the Hails boro Baptist Church. She is sur vived by two daughters. Mrs. Las sie Bowden and Mrs. Lela Snider: 3 sons. Oner Hall, Fred Hall, and Dock Hall. Burial was in Duplin County. Miss Eleanor Joyce Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Simmons, 211 W. Pipe Street, made the dean's list at Winston-Salem Teachers College, for the first smarter. Miss Simmons, a 1957 gra duate of Dillard, is enrolled In the school of nursing. The guidance department of Dillard High School is sponsoring a seriv of meetings each Thurs day morning at the Leslie Street Community Center in an effovt to point up the need for cooperation and understanding among ladies for the promotion of the best in terests and welfare of its youth. Tiiis year, following Religious Emphasis Week, five seminars or meetings. beginning Thursday, January 13 and culminating with a summary and projection on Feb ruary 13 Will be held. The theme wil! be “Progress in Youth Guid ance. “The time of these meeting? is 10 a. m. The leaders of the discussion® rre Mrs. Mamie Simmons. p~v> dent of the Dillard PTA, who spoke on January 16; G-nc P",". psychologist, State Hospital, Jan uary 23; Mrs. Elisabeth Brown, Wayne Countv Home Demonstra tion agent, January 30; Rev. C. L. Parke, Goldseboro Christian Trull' lute, February (5; and the Rev. R. M. Coley, chaplain, State Hop'd - Sal. February 13. Mrs, Dorothy W. Hardy is guidance instructor at DilJnrd High School. KEITH’S SUPER MARKET Fresh Meats, Fancy Grocerien Sea Foods A Specialty PHONES 2691 - 2661 WAKE FOREST, N. C. j
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1958, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75