Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15. ISSB NEWS JOTTINGS AND AROUND YOUR HOMETOWN Hopping About TARHEEL!A By Jay Bee Ayfcch "WILL YOU GO THRU SAMARIA?” ROCKY MOUNT - At Rocky Mount's Ml. Pisgah Presbyterian Church Sunday, the Rev. .Tames. H Costen spoke from the text: ' And He Needs Must Go Through Sa maria," as he challenged his con gregation to accept the way of Jesus iu dealing with the mattei of human relations in a sermon on brotherhood. The reference was to Jesus Journey to Jerusalem via Santana, where the Master met Samaritan •woman at the well’ and asked her lor war with the woman at first refusing and reminding Jesus that He, a Jew, was not supposed to mingle with Samaritans. But Jesus taught her that God had no re spective persons to favor and pre sented the challenge to her and his startled disciples when they re turned from marketing end found their beloved Savfous conversing with the Woman of Samaria. Mr. Cost.cn asked the Church; "Will you go thru Samaria in help ing to break down racial barriers?" He also reminded (hat Presbyteri ans are part of an integrat'd re ligious body and should Vie w illing to stand up and work for demo cracy. Rev. Costen and Rev. H K. Wil liams (Southern Virginia pastor) left Sunday for Charlotte to attend a week's study in Church leader ship training at J. C. Smith Uni versity. J. B. Harrcn attended the N.C. NAACP Conference board and of ficers meeting Saturday in Char ‘SSSSSmSSShSSImmiSbSm^^^^ 113^' •******- >'4*ijfliswb». < "TOO MANY ‘UNCLE TOMS' ROCKY MOUNT The Feb. Bth Charlotte Post carried an editorial on "RESPONSIBILITY". The Post is published by one Dr. R. Nathan iel Tross, a veteran A. M. E. Zion minister of Charlotte, who has be come quite a controversial figure among colored citizens where the matter of civil rights are concern ed. Dr. "Cross' Church Conference reprimanded him last year, it was reported, because of his stand, which race leaders considered in jurious to the cause of racial equa lity along all lines. You get froift—between the lines —Post item that the rnajoi ity of the ‘responsibility’ for the Negro's success rests upon, him regardless of the volume of handicaps placed before him. Tross impresses you that complete democracy is stilt a long, long way o ff and will be a hard slow waiting (he does not dare to say ’fight') to achieve. In a front page item Dr. Tross deftly shifts the burden of the ‘re sponsibility’ for the Little Rock tra vesty upon the proponents of in tegration and the President of the United States because he (the President) sent in troops to uphold the Constitution and the Courts. Tn all this Tross Ignores the rights of his own people and casts hiis lot with the segregationists and Washington Junior High School Happenings Editors: Joseph Gordon, Fan nie Rand. Louise Taylor, Ca rolyn Jeffries. William Henry Young, Lanier Speaks and Grif fin Speak. Wilson Lanier and Willie Gris- J fin, two Washington Hi basketball | stars, speko extemporaneously in 1 ttse assembly recently. Both boys j talked about the courtesies ex j, tended the Washington Hi team 1 from other schools and thanked pu | nils and teachers for their splen i did cooperation. THIS IS YOUR GAME j The third annual, Honsecoruing i Basketball Game will be held Monday, February 17. with Fay* | etteville Senior Hi eh School as op | ponent. This promises to be a good | game and a big one. i Halftime activities wilt he pres ented by the Cheerios. who are Barbara Forbes, Barbara Adams, Barbara Shaw, Shirley Hinton. Maxine Askew, Joyce Cook, and Elaine Hinton. Be sure to attend the game and enjoy yourselves, be cause this Is your same. PTA MEETING FEB, 11 Vs. Harris, president us Washing ton School PTA, cordially invites parents and friends to attend the second regular PTA meeting for 1 1958 on Tuesday, February 11. at. * p. m. February being a patriotic i month. Founder s Day will be nb ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 225 TARBORO ST. Telephone 2-2191 '0 *N UNfIOW AROOH the Carolinian ioile, along with Mrs. 8. G. Bur nette of T’irboro The Rev. Kemp P. Battle. Mrs. Sadie Artist and J. B Barren at tended the recent Elks (IBPOEW) mid-year conference and i d nan tional dinner In Philadelphia. We met Dr. H. W. Hunter, Cleve land. Ohio El'.a educational dept, assistant (whom we’ve met many tiroes previous), only to find that Mi s. Pullie Deßerry Hunter, his wife, is the daughter of the once Congregational minister (in Ra leigh) Rev. Perfect R. Deßerry, now of Chicago. Wc met the Rev erend in 1020 at his hometown of Troy, N. C. Mr. and Mrs A. R Lord, Ply mouth principal and teacher, re spectively. were worshippers at Mt. Pisgah Presbyterian Church Sunday. SWITCHING ( ) The Rev. A. D. Merely, formerly pastor of Union Baptist Church Tarboro, has resigned and is now pasturing the First Baptist Church. Weldon, where he is expected to move- from his Washington, N. C., lesidnece, it is reported. The Rev. J. W. Wiley Sr., Swift Creek High School principal and f- rmer pastor of the Weldon church for 23 years, has preached several times .at the Tarboro church and is being favorably con sidered to fill the post vacated by Mr. Moseley. In Dec fee last week, we talked and visited with Miss Carrie F.. Hines, Mrs, Eliza Dickens Hunter and Charles Parker, all former res ident? of Rocky Mount. implies that the*-—every one of then.—must reach a state ; t edu cation, morality. Christianity and industry, to approximate perfect ion before being considered ‘ready* for full civil lights. That's the tow* of his articles---frequently. We say to Dr. Truss and ail with similar minds that, had this pro cedure been followed with all races and people; there would nor be anyone enjoying full freedom as America pledges it to them. Cei - tainly we want ail the assumption of responsibilities and enjoying of out' rights which Tross suggests. But ail must remember that we ar. a race—are as ready as any other race group has been when they got theirs. Regretably, there are far - too many "Uncle Toms''—noung and old. who live off our race group but still exploit us by selling us (heir services and then “selling us Down the River” when it comes to helping secure our just rights. We wish they would stop doing that to us. If they haven’t the puts to go along with us in our fight for our rights; please don’t attempt to sa botage our program. Any Negro who is not willing for his people to abide by the law in the exercise of their rights—-Is not, worthy of the name of a leader. No other race will even tolerate such so-called leadership. We shouldn’t. served. DR. ROSSER SPEAKS ON SCIENCE Dr. Neil Rosser, director of in struction of Raleigh City Schools, i was guest Speaker at the February faculty meeting. The speaker em phasized the importance of the great power of science and mathe matics in this modern age. The .fact that. Russ in has moved ahead of us with Sputnik .fives us a great oesire to learn more about science. He said titai wc can no longer ig nore science in the elementary ■ chools if we arc to discharge out full responsibilities as good, effi cient teachers. EVERYDAY LIVING Examples of science being im portant in everyday living were named. Some examples of destruc tive and constructive ways were, given. Reading is an! important tool <o use in learning science. Skill in using books for information is necessarv in scientific research. Till WHY Keep in mind the WHY of every thing. Many projects arc simple and pupils should be able to tell WHY as well as what Nine rea sons for teaching science in the elementary schools were discuss ed. CONCLUSIONS In order for the teachers now to meet their obligations r*» society, they should provide for their own professional growh ini science, since so many were not required to take science or math in colleges courses. Teachers should read widely in scientific and professional fields and participate in the activities of professional organizations. These professional efforts', along with travel, advanced study, work with other teachers and writing in some measure throughout the years of professional service;-. TKSIMAS EDISON'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Last Friday afternoon, the mem- Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTGIN PITTSBORO - SILER CITY By !). W. —— P. O. Bo* IS —— Coidtton, North Carolina SILER CITY NEWS By CHRISTINE PAIGE CHURCH SILER CITY The members and friends of the Lambert Chapel Baptist Church enjoyed their regu lar preaching service Sunday by the pastor. Rev. JJ. I. Brown- His sub- Method News i BY MISS. DORA D. STROUD Churches METHOD Mid-monthly serv ' ice was J eld at the Oak City Bap tist Church last Sunday. Feb | ruary 9. at 11 a.m This service is j always enjoyed by all and very much so by Lire younger church goers as it is designed as Young Peoples' Day. Rev. C. L, Manning, asst, pas tor, brought an enjoyable message The junior choir furnished mus ic for this service with Airs. Gas ton Pulley at the piano. Missionary .Circle The Missionary Circle of St. James AML Church met with Mrs. Louise Curtis Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. Although Mrs. Curtis is not a member of the Circle she visits the meetings whenever it is convenient and she was quite- pleased to entertain the group at her home. The entire membership was present, except two. who were kept home on account of illness. The ladles had a wonderful busi ness session and a spirtual song and testimonial session, after which they were served a delicio us repast by Mrs. Curtis, wiio was assisted by Mrs. Edward Curtis and little daughter, Rose Elaine. The ladies all declared Mrs. Curtis to be a grand hostess.. The March meeting will be held with the writer on the second Sunday in March. Services For February IMb Dr. W. R. Winner will hold his regular nieontlily services at St James AME Church Sunday. ; Let. everyone come and make this i n grand meeting. S/. K 'The sick in our community are : Mrs. CaJlie McCray. Mr. H. B. I Stroud, Mrs. Hattie Williams and Mi.* Annie Mae Stokes. We are . glad to say that ail of them arc | better than they were over the ; weekend. Mrs. McCray and Miss : Stokes were very liL but are eon- I valf’scing now. Mrs. Williams has j been improving for some time, ! Mr. Herbert B. Stroud is doing fairly well at this writing. DEATHS Mrs. Queen Victoria Blount Page was laid to rest in the Lin colnvil’e Cemetery Sunday. Fun eral services were held at the LincohmlleChureh of which she was a life-time member. Two daughters and a host of other rel atives survive her. Mrs. Page re sided at her home in West Ra leigh. She was the widow of the late Ernest Page, who passed some years ago. Mrs. Melissa Wilson Whitaker ! passed on Sunday. February 3. | She was a native of Method, but j had made her home in West Ra leigh for some years. Mrs. Whit aker was the sister of the lace Mrs. Jethro Wilson. . Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Mamie Lucas entertained ! the Willing Workers Community i Club Wednesday night. February | 12. The members celebrated Mrs. j Lucas’ birthday at that time. Church Dinners j The dinners prepared by Mrs. 1 Sat ah Smith for the St, James Ohujch on Feb. were lovely and all who purchased a plate were greatly pleased with the Quality i and quantity of the food. Remember I “A laugh is just like sunshine I It freshens all the day It tips the peak of life with light i And drives the clouds away The soul grows glad that hears it And feels its courage strong A laugh is just like sunshine For cheering folks along.” —ANONYMOUS ber;: of 7-2 presented a .science pro gram for tin; benefit of the gram mar grades and Junior Hi students. The program w»* a pre-celebra uon of tile birthday of Thomas Edison. The boys and girls brought out many of Edison's great inven tions, espechi’y the invention of the first practical electric light bulb. Several weeks ago. three science classes attended the science exhi bit held a* Shaw University. The students were eager to discuss many of the things they had seen, and many were eager to repeat ex periments and demonstrations to find out for themselves if they really work as shown. STUDY OF NEWS A very interesting study of "How We Get Our News in Raleigh and mg on in Mrs. P. W. Young’s sec* People Who Get the News” is go ond grade. The children have studied about new.-papers and telephones, and plan to find out about mail, to write letter and share P. O. exper iences. They are correlating lang uage, reading, spelling, and music with this unit of social studies. THANKS TO MRS. COBURN The special education girls wish ! ! thank Mrs. H. Coburn for giv ing helpful information and we’re happy to ask questions. Parents have expressed their appreciation for this type of integration of school work with special education and homemaking. They feel that Ibis correlated project: is useful and will help them in their many en deavors. Many letters of thanks have been sent to the school. ject was "The Presents of God." Everyone enjoyed it very much. The Youth Council of Jordan Grove AMEZ Church sponsored a program recently and a large crowd attended, Rev and Mrs D. I. Brown, were the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. , Bennie Paige recently. Mr. Lopper, i 4-It specialist of A and T College, was the guest at Mi and Mrs. Paige’s home. Mr, Nathaniel is home after serving 22 months of Army duty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luthure Siler. Misses Mae Jean and Florence Foxx are home from Washington, D. C„ visiting their parents, Mr. : arid Mrs. Leon Foxx. Mr. and Mrs. j Dewey Goins had as their dinner I guests Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Paige KINSTON NEWS BY MISS YETTA E. DUNN KINSTON-—The Greater Kinston Credit Union held its regular board meeting on Friday. January 21, at 5:30 p. m.. The main item on the agenda was the election of of ficers for this year. Officers elect ed were: president, William F. Grice, Jr.; vice-president, C. B. Stewart; secretary-treasurer, E. F. Hill. Board members of the union an* R. L. Flanagan, William Beech, Jr., Stephen Carraway. W. N. Pay tor:, W. C Best, Mrs. W. L. Bynum, E. F. Hill, W. F. Grice, Jr., and C. B. Stewart., The supervisory committee of the union is comprised of four members. They are F. M. Moore, C. E. Sanders, and H. E. Beech, The members of the credit com mittee are W. C, Hussey, U. G. Hos ier, George B. Lane and Wilfred L. Bynum. The office of the Greater Kin ton Credit Union is located at 108 W. Shine St. in Kinston. You are encouraged to stop by the office at any time and discuss the Credit Union plan with a staff member or representative. The Annual Recognition Banquet for Scout Leaders was held recent ly at the Booker T. Washington School in Rocky Mount. R. W. Xornogay of Kinston was presented the Compass Award for 40 years of outstanding service. The Coaxial Plains Division receiv ed third place for attendance. Attending the banquet from Kinston were Mesdames Ruther Streeter, Barbara Street, Martha Baker, Ellen Battle, Ervinona Pri mus anti Hattie G. Stravhom. Also Messrs. .7, A. Harper, R. W. Kor negay Nathaniel Jones. Milton Dove, Frank Harper and Albert Kennedy. The Primary and Grammar grades of the J. A. Sampson School presented a “Puppet Show" recently in the school auditorium. Presented in two parts, “Puppets on Parade” and "String Puppets” the performance was well receiv ed by the delighted youngsters. Invited guests at the show were the tots from the St. Augustine’s Episcopal Church’s Nursery School. You will have time to enroll your child in the pre-school. For further information contact Father Banks or Mrs B. D. Hussey. The Woodington High School District PTA presented an “Elec tric Wedding” on a recent Friday night in the school gymtorium. The ceremony was directed, by Michael Green of Kinston. "PTA Bride” was chosen after each of 12 brides elect made financial reports. Chosen PTA Bride was Mrs. Ethel Baker who presented the highest amount of $25.60. Runner up was Mrs. Annie Armstrong of Pink Hill with the amount of i*23.97. As first prize winner Mrs, Baker was presented a pink wool en sheath. As runner-up Mrs. Arm strong will receive free passes to all the remaining school activities Highlights Os High Point BY MRS. ODESSA S. TYSON CLUB MEETINGS HIGH POINT ~~ The Pollyan na Club met on aturday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary G. Walker, 400 Harrison Street. The meeting was opened for business by the president. Mrs, Mary Walker. The club pledged itself to buy and donate furniture for the new YW—YMCA. To fin ance tips project the club launch ed a candy sale. After the business session the members enjoyed a recreation period, followed by a very deli cious dinner served by the hos tess, Mrs. Walker and the co-hos tess Mrs. Verta Mae Albea. WISTERIA GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Maggie Craig was hostess to the members of the Wisteria Garden Club that met at the home of Mrs. R. M. Allen 823 Fairview Street, The meeting was opened with the ciub song and the business session was presided over by the club president. Mrs. Mozelie Lan der. YMOA NEWS The M.C. State YMCA Hi-Y and Ora-Y programs executive com mittees are meeting in Raleigh this weeekend. Plans are to be completed for the state-wide YMCA Youth Confer ence which will be held in Greensboro during the month of April. Local representatives from and Ronald Yokely of. William School clubs are Bernard Wilkes Penn High School—Hi-Y; Harry , recently. Misses Christine Paige and Esttala Spink’s visited some Lie Hus ir. Carthage, JJ. C, recent ly. The funeral of Mrs. Mellie Siler of Philadelphia, Pa., was held at Gees Grove AME Church Satur day, February 8. She is survived by one son, five daughters, ond one sister Mrs, Martha Pool of this city. SCHOOL NEWS Mr Balter is now making pro gress for the annual Talent Pro gram which is scheduled for pres entation in the near future. The Senior Class members have re ceived their graduating pictures and everyone seems to be very happy. See you next week. of this school year, 1957-58, Other brides-elect were Mes dames Lydia J. Miller, Mildred Miller, Terussia Lovick, Dorothy Perry, Lottie Grady, Georgia Rouse, Lolita Harper and Misses Lillian Humphrey and Kathleen Whitfield. This project was spear headed by Mrs. Lucille Davis, as sistant secretary of the PTA. The next meeting of the PTA was scheduled to be held Monday night, Feb. 10. Topic for discussion was "Know your Child”. Members of the panel were Joseph Arm strong and Rev. Charicey Minor, Also Mesdames M. W. Rhodes. Z. W. Banks, C, D. Hearn, M. P. Friz yell and Ethel Baker. Eight Savannah High School stu dents who recently attended the 12th Annual Drama Clinic in Fay. etteville Saturday were Morris Clark, Charlotte Dawson, Mattie Fisher, Frances Grainger, Lyn wood King, Etta Kounee, William Sutton and Rosa Wells. Accom panying the group was Mrs, Sara !,. Flanagan, drama coach. The executive council of the Bi ble Church School .and the YPHA of the United Holy Church of Am erica met on Sunday, February 2 in Greensboro. President Rev, W. R. Wallace was in charge. Attend ing from this area and representing the Eastern district were Mesdames Helen B, Harper, Sara G. Little, and Esther H. Thompson. Also Messrs. Lonnie Williams, Charlie Jones, Chaster Gregory and J. A. Hood Cub Pack 861 held its meeting on a recent Wednesday at the Sampson School and the Pine wood Derby Race was presented. The boys and. leaders want to extend their thanks for the various spon sors of the race Cub Pack 381 observed Boy Scout Week by worshipping at the Mount Zion Baptist Church on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Coley was scheduled to be the guest speaker, Mrs. Rubye Dixon of 23 Mitchell Wooten Courts left for Durham re cently and reportedly enrolled on February 3 *t N. C. College. Robert Moseley, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Lillie A- Hardy is undergoing basic training in Texas. Mrs. Joyce Forbes Little recent ly joined her husband. William Little in Brooklyn, N, Y. Mrs. Lillie A. Hardy of 1107 Chestnut St was hostess to the members of the Usher Board on Tuesday night Guests at tha&meet- Ing were Rev. Mr, Coley and Heze kiah Joyner. Mrs. Cora Fisher was a patient at the Lenoir Memorial Hospital last week. Mr. Arthur Sutton was hospit alized at the Lenoir Memorial Hospital lasi; week after suffering a stroke. Mrs. Mary J Chapman of Lin coln St. Is a patient at Duke Hos pital, Durham. Rev, Mark Phillips was reported as “improved” at his home on Den nis St. last week. Otter of Kali-view Streafr—Gra-Y; Marvin Harris of Leonard Street Gra-Y; and Clarence Jefferies of Alfred J. Griffin Gra-Y. Advisors for the group are Mr N, 8. Morehead arid Mr. Charles A. Whitaker. The Carl Chavis YMCA Board of Management will have a busi ness meeting on Wednesday even ing at 7 :30 o’clock tn the William Penn High School Library Over 100 men have been invited to at tend this meeting. Mr, David W. Morehead. executive secretary of Hayes-Taylor YMCA will be guest speaker. 'Jena® stood sued cried, say ing, M may man thirst, led Mm come ’.mia me, m sd driwak*—* (St. John 7, #7.) Cur Savior also arid H® would be with tut, even to the end of time. He is here mi earth with us in spirit, every moment ! of every hoar, just as He ' walked among men In olden days. As He healed the sick and distraught then, He will heel and help us today, when we open our contrite, cJevpat her iris and let Him ccte®. Goldsboro News By HENRY C MITCHELL GOLDSBORO Miss Repsie M. Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warren. Sr., 6.13 Isler Street, has accepted a position us instructor at Willis and Elizabeth Martin School for the Deaf in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Warren is a.graduate of State Teachers College, Eliza beth City, N. C. and is a mem ber of Alpha Ka.ppa Alpha Soror ity, She at present is taking cour ses for certification of the deaf at Temple University. Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Davis, 71 0 Slaughter Street, recently enter tained the following guests at a dinner given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson: Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Alston, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitfield and Mrs. Mamie Lee Rhodes., A delicious repast of fried chicken, baked ham, candied yams, green peas, colored greens, lettuce and tomato salad, cran berry sauce, pickle, cake, jello and whipped cream were enjoyed bv all. Henry Holly, 608 Parker Street, left last week for Baltimore, Mu, where he is expected to spend several days on business. John H. Banks of Raleigh, was ll)6 weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parker on S. Leslie Street and the Mitchells on Par ker Street. Pikeville Training School will hold its annual Beginner's Day February 18th at 9 A.M.. in the school auditorium, Ail parents are asked to come with your child - > that tiie correct information im proper registration can be obtain ed, Each parent is asked to bring the child's immunization card, birth certificate and health re port blank. There will be no in jections given at the school this year. At a recent, chapel program at Dortch’s third grade class pvc- East End School. Mrs. G. G, senfced a "Smile Time Variety Show”. The program consisted of songs by the class and a number of dances. The program was al so presented for students at Dil lard High School. The East End Wee Tots, under the direction of Mrs. W. D. Smith, I appeared on a program at School Street School, Monday night. Grade two. under the direction of Mrs. Annie C. Grant, gave a dramatization of ‘ The Slee.ping Beauty”. Friday January 31, in the East End Gymtorium. The program included two action songs by the entire class. Mr. Richard H. Howell, fit, i, Goldsboro, is Improving after un dergoing surgery at N C. Me morial Hospital at Chapel Hill, The Planning Committee of the Leslie Street Community Center met recently to discuss tentative plans and. techniques for an ef fective “Swimming Pool Fund.” campaign, The project will be known m the Swimming Pool Fund. Contributions will be used for aid in the erection of bath houses for the. swim pool which will be built adjacent to Dillard High School The committee set the goal at 8,271. The fund raising campaign I will get underway following a I public mass meeting which will i be held at Dillard High School, Sunday, February 23, at 5 o’clock. A. B. Reid was appointed chair man. of the mass meeting commit tee. Prof, W, A. Foster made a re port on the general outlook of the construction of tire project as a whole. The community will be contacted and further plans according to the committee will be announced at a later date. Those attending were: Messrs Gorge Wilson, chairman; E, A. House, Rev, B. R. Richardson, A. B. Reid, C, I. Bland, Mrs. Jewel Weathers and Mrs. Geneva B Hamilton, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson was e-j lected Alumni Queen for Central I High School at a recent, meeting | of the Alumni Association. The Dillard High School Far-i ent and Teachers Association held its regular monthly meeting recently in the school cafeteria. President, Airs. Mamie Simmon?, presided. Mrs Geneva B Hamilton, di rectress of the Hamilton Ftmeral Homes of Goldsboro and Wilson, were the principal speakers. Reports were heard from the Calendar committee. The group meet? the fourth Thursday oi each mouth. 11. V- Brown is princi pal of (he school. Mrs Elizabeth Brown. Wayne County Home Demonstration A- j gent, was tire principal speaker at I the third session of the Council i on Youth Guidance which vva?: held 'Thursday morning at the; Leslie Street Community Cente:., She spoke on the subject, “Adult j Education". Others appearing on. the pro- 1 gram were Mrs. Geneva B. Ham-1 ilfcton and Mrs, Mamie L. Sim j mons and members of the Out-} (jab'fee department of DiUaryi i Hspi School. Next week Rev. O. j L. Parks will, lead the discussion.; Ail leaders are urged to attend. I BUT J. ML GRAHAM Rev. M. W. Morgan Enter* Carolinian Ministers’ Contest Rev. M. W. Morgan, pastor of the First African Baptist Church 1 of Goldsboro, for the past 4 years, j who is doing a magnificienl job as its leader, recently entered the Popular Ministers’ Contest. Aside from his many duties as pm:tor, he Is president of the Goldsboro Credit Union, treasurer of the Goldsboro Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, treasurer of the NAACP< Local Branch), sec retary of the Board of Publication of the Baptist Informer, and he also serves on the Executive Com mittee of the General Baptist Convention. All persons interested in help ing lead Rev. Morgan to a suc cessful victory are asked to call 2302-R or contact Miss Elizabeth Williams. 801 West Pine Street, Goldsboro, N. C. Schedule Os Meetings: Mondav; Senior Missionary Circle, Young Ladies Group, FI 3 - ral Club, Usher Board. Tuesday; Junior Choir, (LOO to 7:00 pan., Clioir Number Two, Boy ! Scout Troop Meeting. Wednesday: Prayer Service. Junior Usher Board Meeting, Junior Missionary Meeting. Thursday: Stitch and Chatter Club Meeting. Choir Number One, Rehearsal at 8:00, Board of Os - ficers—4th Thursday. Friday: Gospel Chorus. Sunday School 9:45 A M. Sunday: Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service *— 7:30 P.M. Homecoming: Pikeville vs. Friendship Recently the Pikeville Lions de feated Friendship with both var sity and junior teams. The homecoming parade was Very beautiful, with floats from each department of the school represented. The theme was "Ac tivities of the School”, Miss Friendship High was crowned, also Miss Delores Bras well of Pikeville Training School was crowned Miss Homecoming. Golden Lions Nip Panfhess The Golden Lions of Pikeville nipped the highly-touted panthers of Central High here recently. The final score was 57 -57. The Lions overcame an early 15-point deficit to tie at the end of regulation time. Becion and Suggs sparked the Lions iu the overtime with some brilliant shooting and ball-hawking,. The Panthers were leading by one (1) when Suggs hit otf a jumper with 9 seconds remaining. The Panth ers were unable to get off another shot. Suggs with 23 and Becton with 16 paced the Lions. Greene and Best led the Panthers with 17 and 12, respectively. The Pikeville Jayvees defeated I the Central Jayvees 34-27 in the preliminary. Wilder paced Pike with 15, while Durham led Cen tral with 9. Unwilling Ceremonies On February 14 the Seniors of Dillard High School will present the first “Unveiling Ceremonies” in the new' Dillard High School. President Frank Whitfield will deliver the “Unveiling Address” based on the class motto, "SUC CESS AWAITS AT THE LAB ORERS GATE.” The class will present, in per fect harmony, the class song of Champion Bourbon "L&henleq \ j‘ j Si- Pi>N« * T ‘ X £f , ANC> .. jB H ||p-- J| fwevMO- C ****°^g 8 Years Old *985 5 4fi Pint ’SB, Dillard Farewell, composed by David Baldwin of the senior class. All seniors take pride in the marching rehearsals for they be lieve that these researsals give them dignity. Junior-Senior Prom The juniors are having the an nual junior-senior prom discus ions and arguments. Clara Sim mons, an outstanding student Oi Dillard, heads the prom commit tee. Freshmen Superiority The freshmen are to be con gratulated for their outstanding abilities and gifts. They are showing superiority both in sports and in scholarship. Dillard's fu • turn is certainly in good hands. Rhamkatte RHAMKATTE -Sunday School opened at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. February 9, with the supt. pre siding. The subject of the lesson was “The Teaching Ministry at the Church.” Worship service be an at 12 noon with the pi&ator. the Rev. Isaac la:?, as the speak - cr. The senior choir was in charge of the music with Mr. McClain fit the piano. Night, service began at 7 o'clock with the pastor in charge. The fallowing visitors were present at tiie morning service: Miss Helen Patterson of Union. Moore Free Will Baptist Church, Broadway, N. Mrs George Lee Newkirk, First Baptist Church, Fuqua,v Springs.; and Mr Robert Earl Griffin, Rogers Chapel CME Church, F’uquay Springs. Sick And Shut-Ins Mr. Daniel Jones, Mr. Terrel! and Miss Hester Jones are a mong our sick and shut-ins. Birthday Miss Dorothy M. Burt will ob serve' her 12th birthday February 16. The Sunshine 3and and her Sunday School class wish her & very happy birthday and hope that she will have many moi* happy ones. —FOR GOOD HOME COOKED FOODS GREEN PARROT CAFE Cor. James & Pina GOLDSBORO, NT. a SERV I € E DRY CLEANERS & WATTERS Cor, South James A Elm Sts. Phone 101 St Branch Offices SOS W, Joh® M, JOHN R. JONES. Mgr,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1958, edition 1
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