Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1958 I ■*-«*—»~~- V •mZ.,<*'*r~~-*», -- - ■ ' *>" 11? ROCK YM OU NT 1 /? 7 NEWS and M|BHW«ffii|r I I views Jlßaaaillk- y. WK SALUTE TUMBLE INDIANS ROCKY MOUNT - There may be 30)ae uoubl as to the historical background of the so-called Lum bee Indians of the 30,000 Indians of Robeson County, but there will be a permanent record of their having successfully routed the rrnss-hnrn ing members ot the Ku Klux Klan near Max ton on January Kith 1958 when a reported thousand of them resented the “Why I Hate Integra tion*’ rally staged by the klans men to impress certain Indian? land Negroes ns well) that race mixing would not be tolerated by the whites. It is significant that the Indians were able to pul the KKK to flight when law enforcement of ficials have not been able, or will ing, to do so in any previous case which we can now recall. This con trasts vividly with a similar pa rade thru the Negro community of Monroe, which parade was report edly escorted by the police offi cers who denied any exchange of gunfire between the klan and Ne groes as was alleged. Incredible as it may seem in this our democracy, it is definitely known by all that had a band of colored people even stuck togeth er long enough to have accomplish ed such a feat as the Indians did the slaughter would have been great because, not only the klan. but the officers as well, would have turned their guns against the Negroes. Indeed, it seems a strange paradox that such should exist in our democracy and fi nances to fight thru the courts un der the banner of the NAACP. long and costly, tho it may be to secure thier freedom from all invasions upon their legal rights. Therefore, every Negro is proud that the In dians could defend themselves against this lawlessness even tho I Hopping About I TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch H THOMAS AND BAILEY H TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY 0 KINSTON The highlight of the - m winter meeting of Cape Few Pres- | ■ bytery held with the White Rock ■ T> -esbyterian Church here lost week , B was the election of the Rev. C. H. j Thomas, minister of Haymount ; H Pre«bvteriafe Cbffrch, FayptfoyiPe. I B as the ministerial commissioner to B the 171th General Assembly of the B Presbyterian Church in the United B States of America which will meet H in Pittsburgh. Pa. in May. H The Rev. C. E. Lennon of Timo- j B thy Darling Presbyterian Church, ; B Oxford, was chosen alternate min- B istcrial commissioner. ™ Elder (Mr?J Nora E. Bailey B founder and builder of Faith Prcs || byterian Church, Rocky Mount, B was elected to the lay commission- B ership to represent Cape Fear: j B while Elder J. B. Harron of Rocky i B Mount’s "Mother’’ Presbyterian j B ' Church—Ml. Pisgah—was made al- j B ternate lay commissioner. The Rev. James H. Costen, Mt. j lH Pisgah p astoi, is moderator of B , Cape Fear and presided with the j Hj i Rev. Obra J Hawkins of Wilson’s ; B Calvary Presbytei ian Church serv- : B j Ing as permanent clerk and stated j B clerk due to the illness of the ; B j Rev. John H. Haywood, Lumber- B j ton pastor and stated clerk for B { many years. A telegram of sympa- B j thy was sent to Rev. Haywood by B | the church body. B , In a prepared report, the Rev. R B i H. Baskerville Wilmington minis- j B i ter, whose church will host tho j jjflj April meeting of presbytery, it was j |f . stated that Christian Education and B ! Officer Training were among the B j “vital necessities in every church. B This included "the enrollment of B more youths in summer camps" the I H speaker added §| Rev. Elo L. Henderson, field reo § f resrotative of the Church boards. 11l stressed the need of “a teaching I ministry” to train, not only church ■ I officers, hut prospective members I] as well. He said no person should 1' be admitted to a Presbyterian If; Church unless he or she had re gS reived at least eight or nine !<•*• sons of doctrinal training so a? to B acquaint, them with the dogma of I* ‘ the Church tK-v wore uniting with The R( vs. J. W. Smith, Sr., H. T. I Givens and J. T Jones also spoke i k. on the program with Rev Render- J ■ I son on the grow in." 1: end and need ■ ! of tithing in the Church. Dr. Giv- B cm stated he only got the tnspira m! tjon to tithe after a moderator's B i meeting. Since he slatted several B1 of his members have also started m , tithing. if' Givens urged at! churches to send raj delegations to Charlotte March j B: 12th to hear Dr Harold Ray Marsh. J g| I moderator of the General Assem- j H bly, Presbyterian Church USA | B when he is to address the v>tod j m seminar on officer-training which ; ■ will include a banquet meeting that iP night, GREENVILLE BEATHS Bv JAY BEE AYTCH it TN GREENVILLE. N. C - Tho B students and teachers- of Firming I ALLAN MIMS, 5*3 | - INC. Hi | FORD SALES j, I AND B SERVICE | < | 225 TARBORO ST. J | ROCKY MOUNT, N. V If Telephone 3-21*1 ! ' V —- it would have meant disaster for Negroes to have done the same. That is why we were shocked to hear a young race minister say re cently that he feared (hat Negroes must continue to corral their forces and finances to fight thru the courts under the banner of the NAACP, long and costly tho it may be, to secure their freedom from ail invasions upon their leg al rights. Therefore, every Negro is proud that the Indians could defend themselves against this lawlessness even tho it would have meant disaster for Negores to hove done the same. That is why we were shocked to hear a young race minister say re cently that he feared that Negroes would put more faith in the NAA jCP than in the Church Wc at | tempted to tell himCin no uncer j tain terms —that if the Church had j carried out its mission properly j there would have been no need | for the NAACP and such allied or j garmations. This man—and many | like him—i? connected with an in i in-grated church, but still does not j subscribe fully to its principles of full equably for all Americans. He, like thousands of others, prefers that others—more courageous —• do his fighting for him, Such action on the pari of our ministers, teachers and other timid : leaders—particularly the younger j group—is the most disturbing single factor in holding back our march toward complete civil equa lity in the south today. If the min isters won’t move forward the lai ty will have to move them forward or out and secure others. The Ne gro must organize to register and vote so as to do the same with politicians. Then, and only then j will we gain economic arid politi -1 cal equality in the south. j Street Elementary School were al heady saddened by the illness of | their principal, Miss Saultcrs, when ! their faithful long-time janitor, ; Lonnie Barnhill, was stricken on ■ .he job recently and died the fol j lowing day. j Other recent Greenville deaths ! include that of Mrs. Lucy Coburn widow of the >ate Henry Coburn, a meat marketeer of several years ago. Mrs. Annie Haskins, wife of .Tule Haskins was the first of the year. The ROCKY MOUNT Atlantic ! Credit Union whose reported as sets total $35,000 held its annual meeting January 17 and set SSO thousand as the capital goal for this year after receiving more than S4OO paid in on loans and share payments along with three new members added at the meeting. A key figure in the 30-year 1 growth of tho Atlantic Credit Un ion has been Charlie Jones, rail load mechanic and farmer who has worked untiringly to keep it alive during the dreary years until others were attracted to the sav ings and loan program, it promotes. Principal officers (besides Jones, who is supervisor) include James T. Bailey, president; Louts Pippen. secretary-treasurer; John Rawls, vice president and Farrow Mar row, 2nd vice president. Elder R D. Armstrong repres ented Mt. Pisgah Church nt the Cape Fear Presbytery in Kinston last week. Mrs. N. E. Bailey repre ‘C-nted Faith Church and Elder G. A, Whitfield of Elm City went front that church. The Rev. Andrew A. Burgin, who served as paste- of Wayrnon AMF, Church near Enfield for many years, ha- been nlaced on leave-of-absence due to illness and ja now living and vesting with his family rear the Eastman High School on route N. C. 48. Mrs. Bur gin reports that friends wore very nice to them during the Christ mas hoUdavs as well as during Mr. Burgin’s illnos* —and wishes to THANK them. John Chase. Sr. a railroad em ployee. is recovering from a recent illness. Nathaniel Gray, district deputy and J. B. Harron. education chair man. for district No. 3. of tho Im proved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks (IRPOEW) are busy encouraging high school students to enter the annual Elks 31000 Ora torical Contest Scholarship which is open to all schools, regardless of ace. thru the sponsorship of Elks lodges in their • communities. ELK LEADER LOSES HOME; COBBLER RETIRES WHITAKERS -- Mrs-. Tempsie Speight Saunders, business woman and fraternal leader of this north fast Nash County community, suf fered the loss of her two-story home located on U. S. Highway 301 South early'in January. The family was barely able to escape with their lives, ibanks to being arous ed by the barking of the family dog. it is reported. Practically everything was reported lost Beside-- operating a roadside Ri ill, Mrs Saunders had farming interests and is district deputy of the area Daughter-Elk* as well as bong connected with other frater nal groups, among them the Eas ton Star and Grand United Order of Tents. GRADY' NELSON RETIRES One of tho oldest continuing bu siness establishments .in Whitaker? ceased operating as the old year came to an end. It was the combi nation harbor shnn and ?|ino j-r>. pair shop which had been operated by Grady Nelson for more than forty year*. 1 Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTON PITTSBGRO SILER CITY 8y D. W. Headen P, O. Bo* 55 -- Goldslou, North Carolina i . - SILER CITY NEWS By CHRISTINE PAIGE CHURCH SILER CITY Mtss C. J. Hill, faculty member at Chatham High School, was guest speaker at Chris tian Endeavor Service at Corinth AME Church recently. The W’lC Circle sponsored a program recent ly. The WIC Circle sponsored a | program recently at Lambert Cha j pel Baptist Church The speaker ■ wo? Rev. Linsey Walden, a 12-year old seventh grade pupil at Chat ham High School. A large crowd attended. Preaching services were held at Lambert Chapel Church recently, Rev. L). F. Brown is pastor. CLUBS The 84 Savings Club held its first meeting this year at Birch Avenue Case, where election of officers took place. The L and B 4-H Club held its regular meeting at Miss Mary E. Mason, with President Betty Ann Alston preiading. Plans were made for the new year. VISITORS The following persons have visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Paige re cently: Mr and Mrs. Charlie Bald in, Pittsboro, N. C . Mr. and Mrs L. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crumbling, Greensboro, N. C.; Mrs. Emily Herring of Corona. N. Y., and Mr. A, F. Graves, faculty mem ber of Chatham High School; and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Foxx. R. v D F. Brown and family of Durham. N- C. were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William j Graves recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wal |lc Marsh of Greensboro visited j Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Siler. Rev. Wil lium Matthews of Franklinville, N C., visited Mr and Mrs. Will Matthews and family. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Brooks of Raleigh. N C. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Power of ftliamkatte RHAMKATTK —Services at St. John AME Church were held last Sunday at 11 a.m. with the pas tor, Rev. E. E. Worthy, in charge. Might service began at 7:30 with i the Rev. Sister Marian Glenn as ! guest speaker. The community ; prayer service was held January I lath at the "dream home’’ of Mr. j and Mrs. Garland Banks. On the 122nd of January prayer service ! v,as held at the home of Mrs. Cal (lie Johnson. i On Sunday. January 26, the j Missionary of Watts Chapel held ; its meeting at 12:45 pan. with the ! president, Mrs. Estella Jones in charge. This was the first time Mrs. Jones has been with us since her accident a few months ago. Night service began at 7:30 with the Rev. J. A. Forbes, Jr., as guest speaker. The Junior choir of St. John AME rendered music. This was sponsored by the Junior choir of Watts Chapel. DO YOU KONW HIM (Written by a man in a wheel chair) Let me in your mind a minute j I have something to tell you that 1 learned about Jesus j I learned that Jesus is a friend who never lets you down i Although I had a downfall before I learned it II am telling you, so that, you can learn about Him before it’s 100 late, i Do you know Him? i January 3. 1956, I worked on my job. I felt good and normal. \ I never had a pain, we closed the day’s work at 4:00 j I was paralized before I reached home ; Oh how quickly it can happen to you Doy know Him? My friends or money couldn’t do me any good I didn't know Jesus 1 felt myself pass the hand-reach of man I didn't konw Jesus. Oh what a horrible feeling it was. Do you know Him? I called Him. he answered my cry He gave me a chance, Oh, what a gift it was. Dr> yon know Him? | j A veteran of World War One, i Mr, Nelson had been in business for himself continuously since that lime. All be it. be had made sev eral trips to n veteran's hospital for treatment for ailments suffer ed during army service in the much-vaunted war to end all wars’. Nelson prides himself on having "reared and educated my five chil dren c ut of tin a shop", as he pre j pared to regretfully dose because of failing health as he talked to this reporter ( who found him here working to improve the looks of both extremes of the anatomy when he arrived in eastern Tar* heelia 37 years agoU Nelson ? shoe repair trade included both races; his barber work was to his own people only. Once he operated a confectionery in connection with the establishment. Now. he has turned it over to others while he tries to get accustomed to "taking il easy”. The Rev. Keinn P Battle, presi dent of Tarheeli t's IBPOEW (Elks) association, is recovering from a re rent critical operation and feel? that he’l) be able to travel to Phi ladelphia for the mid-year Elks conference and education dinner January 30-31. His wife. Mrs. An nie W. Battle, is expected to drive him up. Mrs. Nprn E. Bailey, founder i end builder of Faith Presbyterian Church was elected lay commiss ioner from Cape Fear Presbytery to the Presbyterian General As sembly which meets, in Pittsburgh in mid-May. J. B. Harren of the Mt. Pirgah Church was chosen as alternate lay commissioner. Both churches are in Rocky Mount. The Rev. C. H. Thomas. Fayette ville; and Rev. C, E. Lennon, Ox ford, are ministerial commission ers. principal and alternate, re spectively. chosen at the winter | meeting of the presbytery in Kins i lon last week. i Richmond, Virginia visited their parents Mr, and Mrs. Nathaniel Brooks, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E. Tyson of Cameron, N. C„ visited Miss Es telle Spinks and father recently. Miss Chestine of Bear Creek, N. C., visited Miss Elizabeth Glo vsr re cently. Proctorville School PROCTORVILLE The P. T. A or Proctorville High School held its monthly meeting recently in spite of the inclement weather. The highlights of the evening was a panel discussion on “Juvenile De linquency", The participants on the panel were: Mrs. Ruth Camp bell, Mr. Monroe Gerald, Mr. H. H. Robertson and Mr. L. L, King. The panel was very informative and enjoyed by everyone. Tuesday night the Proctorville Trojanettes lost to St. Pauls girls 41-44. The Trojans overwhelmed the St Paul boys by the score 38- 22. Belli game.-, were exciting. The First Grade “B“ presented a I folk tale song story, "The Little j Red Hen”, Wednesday morning i for their assembly program, sup ervised by Mrs. L. S Thompson. These first graders believe song * Artesia High School News HALLSBORO The 4th, sth and Rih Grade teachers of the Artesia School acted a? hostesses at a pro fe.'.'.ional Meeting, Thursday after noon at 3:30 o’clock. Present at the meeting wore the 4th, sth and 6lh grade teachers of the County and Whiteville City Unit, Miss J. ; Spaulding, Elementary Supervisor, and Mrs. Anna Cooke, State Super visor. Mr J, P, Troy. Chairman, presided. Mesdames Mentzie John son, Sarah Freeman and Ida M. Brown of the Farmers Union School led the discussion. The topic was "Reading Techniques”. ' The group emphasized a com mon sense program, using Word Meaning Skills, Phonetic Analy sis and Ear Training Skills, Word Structure Skills. Word Building Skills and Dictionary Skills. The ’ Farmers Union Teachers used an ; album of Seven Lessons demon j strafing how these skills can be I carried out by the teachers suc cessfully. in the classroom. Mrs. t j Cooke gave an interesting demon . i stration using dictionary skills. J | Artesia at Tabor City, Artesia’s ; j Lady Panthers did what no other II team has been able to do this year ; iin defeating the previously unde j seated Tabor City Eagletts 47-36 | j while the Eagles evened the score | . by pinning the first defeat of the " | season on the Panthers 53-47. j The Lady Panthers offensive \ i showing was evenly divided a mong Selma Register 17 points. Dorothy Moore 15 points and Barbara Moore 10 points. Joanne Thurman contributed 5 points on 5 free throws to complete the scor ing for the Lady Panthers. The ” Eagletts were ied in scoring by E. Hayes with 19 points made most ly on long hook shots. Defensive ly. the Lady Panthers were led by Gwendolyn Richards, Joanne Thurman and Evelyn Boone Evelyn took over for Captain Asa Lee Bellamy who had to sit out most of the game because of < fouls accumulated in the first half. ; B, Terrell was the defensive star < for the Eagletts. i In the nite-cap. the fans were treated to a thrilling contest which ended with the Panthers on the short end of a 53-47 score. The P. n- 1 tbers held a 14-11 lead at the end the first quarter and a slim 28- 27 lead at the half. William Dudley was the whole show offensively for the Panthers in the first half as he scored 22 points, while Donald Stephens with i Goldsboro News BY HENRY C. MITCHELL GOLDSBORO The Golds boro Recreation Commission has been advised by the Goldsboro Board of Aldermen to proceed with its plans to construct a swimming pool for the Negro resi dents of the city. The order followed an offer by an anonymous Goldsboro White family to provide $30,000 for the pool’s construction. Under terms set forth in the family’s offer, the city is to con nect, the pool to water and sew age facilities and to provide a site from Dillard High School proper ty now owned by Goldsboro Grad ed Schools. The bath house is to be provid ed by Negro citizens. Rev. B. R. Richardson, pastor of Shiloh Presbyterian Church, has been choosen to head a drive to raise some SB,OOO toward the construc tion of the bath houses, Funds raised will go for materials, and labor Is to come from Dillard Vo cational Classes. Final approval of the pool was withheld by the board until the specifications and blue prints have been prepared by architects and are ready for a cal! for bids. H. F. lee of the Recreation Commission told the bc;ard that architects Billy Griffin and Con rad Wessell have agreed to draw plans for the pool without charge. He said he knows of another architect who would probably o (tree to supervise construction without charge. W. A. Foster, principal of East End School, and spokesman for a delegation appearing before the board, said an organization to raise funds for bathhouses had been set up and money is to be solicited in the near future. On behalf of the Negro citizens, he expressed gratitude for the contribution from an anonymous family and complimented the work done on the project by Lee j and the Board of Aldermen. The board also went on record i as showing gratitude for the gen-' Miss Dori* Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Edwards, be come the bride of Mr. Fred Brown, the son of Mrs. Lesste Brown. SICX LIST John Price, Mrs. Sallie Matthews, and George Foxx are still on the 'i:*4 meanings go deep, and tunes and tales go together. No fairy godmother could be stow richer gifts upon them. For they grow in spirit upon those things which arouse, them in gaiety and delight, wonder and beauty. Thursday night the Trojanettes of Proctorville lost to the South side Rowland girls by the score 45- 33. The Trojans won out to South side Rowland boy* by the score'; 35-33. They won in over time. After finishing semester exam tiona Friday tha students of Proctorville High School were highly entertained Friday# night j with a Red Sox. Ball. We believe children need to have the realities of ordinary experiences'" counter balanced with the sense of tirne ifssness which may be found in the world of imagination. 1) points led the Eagles. The Eagles scored 26 points In the second half while tha Panthers could only score 19 and thereby scored their 6 point* victory. Fred rick. Murphy with 10 points was second in scoring to Dudley who ended the. nite with 26 points. Al ton Shaw with 20 points and Don old Stephens with 18 points led the Eagles. The Panthers were led defensively by Leon Boone, Ron ald Nichols and James Farrier while Stephens, Shaw and Keel led the Eagles defense, Biadeboro at Artesia—rn what might be termed, two loosely play ed games, Artesia'* Panthers and Lady Panthers squeezed out a double victory over the Spaulding Monroe Boys and Girls teams in ihe local gym. The Lady Panthers triumphed by the score of 58-35 while the boys p layed it a bit closer 38-37. The Lady Panthers playing with out the services of their scoring and rebounding leader, Dorothy Moore, were hard pressed to gain their victory. Artesia’s scoring was 14 points, Barbara Moore 13 points divided between Selma Register and Joanne Thurman 9 points. A- I gain the Artesia Team was led to victory by the brilliant play of its guard trio of Asa Lee Bellamy, Gwendolyn Richards and Joanne Thurman, with a valuable assist from Evelyn Boone, Sophomore Rosetta Dudley playing her first game as forward also gave a good account of herself. The Panthers without the ser vices of playmaker and co-captain Leon ‘‘Kingfish” Henry did not seem to be able to get together un til the closing minutes of the final quarter. However, with the deter mination to win they manage to squeeze through before the final buzzer went off. Leading the Pan thers in the scoring column were co-captain Wiiliam Dudley with 18 points and acting co-captain Fred erick Murphy with 13 points. Ron ald Nichols replaced the rebound ing “Kingfish” and did a nice job in the Guard Position. The Professional Study Group held its fourth educational meet ing Monday afternoon, January 20, 1958 at 3:30 P. M. The discussion for the evening was centered a round the general theme for the year, “Improving Language Arts Through Audio-Visual Aids and Guidance”. eresity and work of the family and of the recreation commission. It ; then .authorised the commission > to proceed with drawing up plans 1 for the pool. Homecoming will be observed at Central High School, February 11th at 1:30 p.m. Tickets are now on sale for tills affair. Nymphle 1 Durham is president at the As ■ eociation. Dr A. 3. Cheeaon, Wayne Coun ty Health Officer, raid recently I that Asian flu shots are recom mended aa a safe guard in the event of a possible second wave of the now influenza virus, .He advised citizens to confer with their family physicians concern ing shots and other safe guards. The second wave Is expected to be a little more serious than tat fall’s epidemic, * * * Lionel Bridges, four-year-old son of Mrs. Annie Pearl Bridges of Daana Road, is in Wayne Me morial Hqgpijal suffering from a brain ©oncii«f«R as a result of an acrddont last Saturday evening when he darted across Dean's Hoad and into the side of » pass ing car, according to sheriff Jesse Hinson. The sheriff said the young fellow ran into the side of a car driven by Rufus Watson of 508 Eason Street. Shelff Hinson said Watson apparently swerved to avoid hitting the youth, but was unable to swerve far enough. . Ho charges wer® brought a gainst Watson. S School Street School's Parent and Teacher Association held its i regular monthly meeting Sunday i in the school’s cafeteria with the i president, Samual Dawson, pro- \ sid big. At the business session plans were discussed on how to raise « money toward getting the school ! accredited and the group’s meet- i ing date was clianged from the i j third Sunday to the third Monday i ! night at 7:30. < Miss Lillian Waters, new teach- 1 er who replaced Mrsg Cl eta Jak- .< Washington Junior High School Happenings Editors: Joseph Cordon, Ca rolyn Jeffries, Mary Taylor, Charles English, and Delores Lucas. CONGRATULATIONS TO PTA! Parents, teachers and pupils of Washington Junior High School at tended the one-act play last Mon day night at Ligon High School, were highly entertained with the play “A Modern Mother’s Dream" which portrayed ideas from books dealing with the home. The play featured children end parents car rying cur suggestions from the publications for helping to improve the reading level of ail children. Many good tips were given to aid pupils with reading in the home. The play was directed by Miss Effie M. Yeargin. Co-authors were Miss E. Yeargin and Mrs. Ruth Rand. P. U. Watson, Miss D. R. Browning, and Miss C. M. Bullock assisted. STUDENTS STUDY THRIFT It is evident that Be; jamin i Franklin is being studied at Wash ington School this month. Some of his wise sayings which the classes have discussed were: (I i Eat to live, not live to eat; (21 fools make feasts arid wise men cat them; (3) Hunger never saw bad bread; <4l innocence is Its own de- j tense; (5) there is no little enemy; ill) he that drinks fast, pays slow; ” ~~ 1 i son, was introduced lo the group.! The program committee, under! the leadership of Mrs. C, P.! House, is planning a program, j The date of which will be an- i nounced at a later date. No at-! tendance banner was awarded, i Samuel R. Jordan. Jr,, former student of School Street School, now of Kelly Miller Junior High School, Washington, D. C\. was quoted in his school's paper re cently ol his opinion on what his new school was like. Young Jor dan, while at School Street School was a straight "A" student and appears to be continuing his stu dious ways at his new school. Mr. Frank Knight. 308 Canal Sheet, has returned ii'om the Veterans Hospital at Fayetteville where he was a patient for several weeks. The Floral Club of Eastern Chapel Baptist Church met re cently at the home of Mrs. Ber tha Ford, with the president, Mrs. Vara Arlington, who lead the devotional exercises. The present officers were reelected for anoth er year, Mrs. Laura J. Foster, teacher at School Street School, was guest. A delicious repast of chicken sel ad, crackers, ice cream and cake was served. Mrs. Ford received many gifts from the club members. Eight) i members were present. The club i meets once a month. The next) meeting will be with Mrs. Drucilla I Frazier, 923 Greenleaf Street, i February 11th. The Den Mothers and Dads of j Goldsboro met at the home of i Mrs. R. M. Williams, Friday night, j January 17th. Scout executive E. i O. Robinson explained several i phases of cub scouting. After wards a round table discussion was held. Among those present were; Airs. Thomasia Solomon, Mrs, Ann Isler, Mrs. Mattie L. Lincoln, Mrs. Ma’ole W. Hobbs. Mrs. Daisy Best, Mrs. Elnora F. Jones, Mr. E. G. Swann, Mr. A, j P. Cox and E. O. Robinson, ex-1 ecutive scout leader. Refreshments were served and the next meeting will be held at the home of Airs. Daisy Best in February. Former Principal Honored For 41 Years’ Service Mrs. Nannie J. Frederick, who retired la t year after 21 years as; principal of Greenfeaf School ini Goldsboro and 41 years in public education, was honored Satur- ! day. January llfch at a dinner at the school sponsored by the Greenleaf Parent Teacher Asso ciation in her honor. “A Life of .Service” was the theme of the dinner, which feat ured an address by Father Joseph 11. Banks, rector of St. Andrews Episcopal Church. Confined to her home for sev eral months, Mrs. Frederick was | unable to attend. She was given; J a SSO U. S. Savings Bond which was accepted on tier behalf by her j son, Russell Frederick. Mrs. Net- j tie Clarke, PTA president, made the presentation. Remarks concerning Mrs. Fred erick’s outstanding career were made by W. A. Foster, principal of East End School, R. C, Chris tian, Jr. principal of School Street School, H. V. Brown, principal of Dillard High School and A. C. Crowder, who succeeded Mrs. Frederik as principal of Green leaf, A cake decorated with the wordmgr, *'4l Years of Sendee”, was displayed at the dinner and; later taken to Mrs Frederick's! home at 308 S, Virginia Street' and presented to her by Mrs. j Janet Deans, dinner chairman. j Pikesville Training: School vs. Douglas High School On Thursday night January j 23 the Warsaw Senior Varsity) and Junior Varsity were over j powered by the Golden Lions of Pikesvillo Training School. The Varsity Scorers were Pike- 1 viile 43 and Warsaw 39. Too Junior Varsity score* were Pikevillo 36 and Warsaw 34. The leading scorers were Henry Sugga with 20 points, and Ben Wilder followed with 12 points. Warsaw's leaders were W. Gavins with 20 points and B, Underwood with 7 points. On January 30 Pikeville's Home Coming Game will ba played in the East End School Gymnasium in Goldsboro, N. C. Pikevllle will play Friendship High School or Fremont. N. C. 'The Pikevllle Training School Golden Lions Varsity Team will be looking forward to their 6th victory of the season, when’ they play Friendship High. Their re cord for 1957-58 is 5-3. The Juni or Varsity will be looking for their Bth victory. Their record for the season is 7-1. 7) a stitch in time saves nine; (8) a lie stands cm one foot and the truth on two; <9) a penny saved is a penny earned. The thirteen virtues discussed were: temperance, silence, order, resolution, frugality, industry, sin cerity, justice, moderation, tran quility, cleanliness, chasity and huimilit.v. TEENAGE PROBLEMS On Thursday, January 16. the ninth grade home making stud ents presented a very interesting and informative chapel program. The class chose as its theme “Teen age Problems.” In the form of a mock meeting, the members discussed several groups of problems that were com mon to today's teens. Barabara Adams served as mis tress of ceremonies and explained that the presentation was an out growth of their unit of work on family relationship Problems dis cussed were, parent-child relation ships. sister-brother relationships, dating and money problems. Par- j Ucipants included: Attie Dolby j Barbara Shaw, Virginia Carr. Ju- j die McCullough, Barbara Harp. Betty Wilson. Barbara Adams, An- j na Forbes, Mary IT. Ray. Mattie j j Scarborough, Jo Ann Robinson, j Joyce Robinson. Delores Edwards, j Maxine Askew, Marine Askew. Mil- | died Thomas, Barbara Adams, and ! | Sarah Smith. SPORTS NEWS j The Washington Green Hornets | j defeated the Rocky Mount Pan- i | thers in action packed thriller ! i game on Wednesday. January 15. 1 j at 7:30 p. m. The game went along j | smoothly until the second half | when the Hornets broke loose ami i led the game in scores until the j end. The high scorer for Washing- j ton was John King with 13 points, j The high scorer for Rocky Mount I was Hart. Outstanding players on j Washington’s team included Kina, j Snow, Branch, Griffin, and Spence. BENJAMIN VEIL IS STUDENT OF THE MONTH Congratulations to Benjamin Neal who has beef! chosen as Stud- j cut of the Month. You will read j more about Neil and his outstand- j ing qualities in next week's issue, i CAROLYN CARTER GIVES SCIENCE REPORT In science, we have been study ing about “How Friction Helps or j Hinders our Work.” We have stud- I ied about rolling and sliding trie- j tion. We demonstrated how fric- j tion produces boat. The class dem- j onstrated that it would be irrmos- j sible to live without some kind of ! friction, Our class thinks science is j an interesting subject This report i was given by Carolyn Carter a ; member of Mrs. L. H. Shaw's 6th j j grade. Kinston By MISS YETTA E. DUNN KINSTON Mrs. Terry T Hal sey of Detroit, Michigan, recently visited her mother and grand mother. Mrs. Almeta Johnson and Mrs. Laura Clay of 1019 Tower Hill Road. She was also the -house guest of Mrs, N. C. Williams of Ma con Street, While in the city. Mrs. Halsey was honored at a surprise party with Mrs. Williams as hostess. Af ter games were played and photos made, the guests were invited into the dining room where a delect able course of sandwiches, punch, nuts, candies and cake were served. Among the out-of-town guests present wore Mrs. Esther Dixon and Mrs Charles Cobb of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Darius Berry of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. Powell of Washington, D. C. Approximately, twenty other persons attended the festive affair. Mrs, Halsey, formerly of Kins ton. was graduated from Fayette ville State Teachers College, and is presently employed by the Wel fare Department, Detroit. Mrs. Edna Sprights of Lincoln Street was a patient, at the Lenoir Memorial Hospital last week. Miss Corona Williams of N Ad kins St. was involved in art auto mobile accident last week and was confined with a neck injury at the Parrott Memorial Hospital. Mr. Oforge B. Lane was hospi talized at the Lenoir Memorial Hos pital Inst week. At this same hos pital, Mrs. Lillian Thompson who is the wife of Elliott Thompson. Mrs. Eva Ingram, of University St, remains \ patient at tlv* Cha pel Hill Memorial Hospital where riie recently underwent surgery. Among the sick and shut-ins arc Mrs. Mable Clark of Carver Courts, Mrs. Mable Clark, Mrs. Norvelia Jones oT Lincoln St., and Mrs Matilda Patrick of Reed Street Mrs. Bertha Jnr.es. wife of Da vid Jones of Desmond St. is at home after recent hospitalization at the Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Miss Shirley Brewer was recently named spelling champion at the Adkin High School after a 12- round match with junior and sen ior class members of the school. Miss Brewer will represent Ad kin in the district eliminations which will comprise representatives from 12 counties. She will also represent the school in the county j competition later in the year. Students participating were .Tran | Barber, Priscilla Battle, Wcslov j Brown. Shirley Brewer, CMivit. j Bradshaw', James Faison, Blanche Graham, Alton Jackson. Barbara Kornegay, Callis I.ottin, Mary Mea dows', Miriam Moseley, and Mildred White. Judges in the contest were Misses Frances Croom, G. E. Royster, and Thomas Dunn. The contest was sponsored bv the Durham Business School. The Sampson and Bynum PT.Vs met jointly on Sunday afternoon in the Sampson School auditorium. February IRth was the date set for the dedication of the school. Mu sic for Die meeting was rendered by the Fellowship Gospel chorus. Erdman R. Bryant, principal it Bynum School, noted the adjust ments created by the transfer of Cary Notes BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON ! UNCOLNSVILLE CIRCUIT HOLDS CONFERENCE CARY The First Quarterly onference of the year of the Lin colnsville AME Church, Cary, was held recently with the presiding elder. Dr. G. S. Gant, in charge, and the pastor, the Rev. J A. Hun ter, as host pastor. The business session was the first order of the meetings. Atl of ficers were re-elected. All reports were made in full and delegates wore elected to the district confer ence. The guest presiding elder was Dr. J D. Davis, presiding elder of the Durham District. There was a nice attendance rec orded. At the Sunday morning ser vices, the senior choir rendered music. After devotions the pastor, the Rev. Hunter, presented Dr Gant. After timely remarks. Dr Gant ehose for his text, Deuteronomy. 33rd chapter and the 25th verse: “Thv shoes shall be iron, and brass. ’ A great message was delivered j by Dr, Gant. The circuit i? happy | to have him as our’pnrt c, Louisburg Notes BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS Church Activities | LOUISBURG Sunday Jan j uary 19, service at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church began | with Church School at 9.45. Sub i jeet of the lesson—“ Fellowship of j the Church.” The lesson was very | beautifully reviewed by the pas j tor.- Worship service began a. I 11:00 a,.in. A most powerful and j soul-stirring sermon was preach j ed by the pastor, Rev. E. L. Bro j die. His text was taken from Nc | hemiah 2:7. Subject. “I don't j Want Any Trouble At The River.’ ; Music was furnished by the mix j ed choir with Mrs. Elizabeth Wil ! son at the piano. On January 16, at 7 p.m. the Usher Board of the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church met. The president, Mrs. Mary L, Williams, i was In charge of the meeting. Af | ter a lengthy business period the ; members enjoyed a most interest ! ing training period. | On Saturday, January 18, at 1 ' p.m.. the Missionary Circle of the | Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church | met at the church with the pre.si ) dent. Mrs. Delia Kearney in I charge. Tuesday night, January 21. at j 7 p.m . church club number 4 of ‘the Mitchell Chapel Ik. J■ * ! Church met at the home of Rev j J. B. Wilson. j On Sunday. January 2G. Sue • : day School at the Mitchell C.v , ;cl Baptist Chute 1 ben at 2 i with the supcri-itcrdcit, ' ! Mack P. jKccxrnoy in clva rg.:. £ : ject of the Ic.-.-on. “O.'.an; a . |of the Church.” Tha lc con v | reviewed by the superintendent. Personals j Mrs. Delia Kearney has rstu icd to her homo after .spending j three weeks in Washington, D. c i New Jersey and New York v;it ■ her children, sister and other | relatives and friends. Mrs. P. H. Foster has returned to her home after spending sev eral months in New York with her sister. Mr. H. A. Hawkins recently visited his brother, Mr. J. I. Haw kins of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Juanita Foster recently visited her daughter and son-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Simp son of Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. E, L>. Jones were the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Alberta J. Watson. Sunday lit Durham. Mrs. Christine Rodwell and Mrs. Frances Mason recently at tended the funeral of Mrs. Rod weirs brother In Norfolk. Va. Rev. E. L. Brodie and daugh ter. Marion Jean were, the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. King Foster on January 19th. Officers of the Frankiinton County Councils of Home Demon stration Clubs for 1958 have been elected and they are as follows: president. Mrs. Laura Brooks, vice-president. Mrs. Evelyn Blbbv. secretary, Mrs. Mattie Cruduo: assistant secretary. Mrs. Morenia Strickland; treasurer, Mrs. Pearl Blacknall students from Sampson to Bynum had been made in an orderly man ner. He urged parents to assist ir, promoting safe travel of their chil dren to school. The group jointly suggested thai a letter be sent to the City School Board requesting that a qual'fied Negro receive eppoinment to the Board to fill the vacancy created by the recent resignation of Lonnie Buck. J. A. Harper, principal of Samp son School, urged the cooperation of the group in live March of Dimes campaign. Use one-fourth ounce seed per 100 square yards in seeding flue cured tobacco beds. Tobacco pi ant bed soil should be loamy, well drained, and contain ample organic matter. Shop Wake Forest BONUS MONEY STORES! iiiwun wwwwiwMift KauaKmwmrmtv>m»iiatßvtm» KEITH’S SUPER MARKET Fresh Meats, Fancy Groceries Sea Food's A Specialty • PHONES 2691 - 2661 WAKE FOREST, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1958, edition 1
12
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