Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1958 NEWS JOTTINGS IN AND AROUND YOUR HOMETOWN KINSTON NEWS By MISS YETTA E. DUNN KINSTON —■ The third Annual Institute on Human Relations was opened on Sunday night, Feb, 9. at the Lenoir County Court House. Dr. Cieu W Black burn, presi dent of Jarvis Christian College ox Hawkins, Texas, was the guest speaker on Sunday. Ke outlined a four-fold challenge to the church in this generation to “be up and doing" about the problems before the nation and the world. He cit ed the desire of all men for self improvement, the universal desire for freedom, the ever growing need for a moral and spiritual ba sis for everyday living, and the urgent need tor the, building of brotherhood in the community level. He declared that all problems before the people today can be solved within the framework of Christianity and the desire of men of goodwill to move intelligently toward* such solutions. He stress ed the fundamental need for ba sic education to elevate and im prove. all the people and chal lenged the appreciative audience, to demonstrate its faith with works instead of words. dames A. Harper presided and Rev, E F. Moseley welcomed the group. Rev. K. A. Morris offered the invocation. Music was offer ed by tire combined choirs of the First Presbyterian and St. Mary's Churches. On Monday night, A tty. 'lrving Carlyle of Winston-Salem was the speaker and spoke on the theme, “Law and Religion In Building Brotherhood. His address was centered on an appeal for more respect for law and more loyalty to religion as weapons in the battle for brother hood. He stressed the need to avoid violence and to work to wards eventful acceptance of the Supreme Court’s decision concern ing segregation. E. R. Bryant welcomed the Monday night audience and Jes sie A. Jones presented the speak er. The program featured music by the Adlan High School Church Club, directed by Miss Frances L. Groom. Dr. Albert L, Turner, dean of the law school of North Carolina College in Durham addressed a large audience at the final ses sion on Tuesday night. He was in troduced by Harvey L. Beech. In vocation was offered by Dr. Tho mas H. Hamilton and the , roup was welcomed by Major R T. Bsr gren. Rev. Ralph H. Mattingly pronounced the benediction. "Strong and Weak Planks In Bridges To B: Girlhood " was Dr. Turner's th “Christianity.-' he declared * • si congest plank in the bridge i brotherhood. H> urged men of good will of born races to go forth to strengthen the bridge* of brotherhood. He challenged his listeners to. tear out the rotten planks of hate, dis trust. fear and suspicion, among men and replace them with the sound plank.--, of greater under standing and mutual respect fox each other and for the problems that face each other. He cited the Golden Rule as a complete speech In itself on bro theafrßpd. Macco A. Davis, a former resi dent of Kinston, is being assign ed to Haiti as a missionary repre sentative for Jehovah* Witness. He was graduated from the Watch Tower Bible School of Gi lead, South Lansing, N. Y. on Feb. 9. Davis is the grandson of John Davis of 513 Sasser St.. 90 PROOF 2-50 3-95 PT. 4-5 QT. r~~ - & 6 YEAR OLD jBBNTURY §5 CLUB STRAIGHT BOURBON tl4 WHISK£y NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. NEW YORK, 90 PROOF Kinston, and a long time resident here. Mr. Davis came here in 1954 and shared in the ministerial activi ties In Kinston and vicinity until leaving for Dillon. S C. There ne served as presiding minister of one of the Congregations of Je hovah’s witnesses. He entered the missionary school last September for special training, designed to equip him for his new assign ment in Haiti, Speaking of the graduation, Mr. Davis said, “Spreading good news earth wide might be the theme of our unusual Missionary school.” The Antioch Free Will Baptist Junior Church held its initial morning worship svevice on Sun. Feb. 9, at 11:00 a. m. at the church on Lincoln St. Rev. Jaaic Harris delivered the message which was designed to the atten ding young people. Music was of fered by the' recently organized junior church choir with Miss Joyce Dunn as pianist. Junior Church service will be held here after on the 2nd Sunday morning of each month at 11:00. Supervi sors are Mesdames Janie Harris, Maylene Rhodes, Mary D. King and Miss Velraa T Dunn. The public is cordially invited to at tend these services. The Adkin High School PTA held its monthly meeting on Sun., Feb. 9, in the school auditorium. W N. Payton president, and Mrs. Mary D. King, vice president pre sided. The theme for discussion was “Juvenile Delinquency As It Af fects The Home, School and Com munity." A film. “How To Raise A Boy” was shown to the group. Tire film was summarized by Miss Washington of the social science department. A commute with Mrs. M B. Morgan as chairman, was appointed to formulate ways to improve the youths and handle their everyday problems. Others on the committee are Mesdames Aldridge, Theresa B. Redding, Olissa Coefield. Lena Jones and Misses Washington and Royster. Also Misses W, F. Grice. Butler and Barfield. At the recent Woodlnqton PTA meeting on Monday night the au dio visual aids department of the school presented a color film dis playing previous activities of the school. Mr. R W. Kornegay of Kinston spoke to the Boy Scouts in atten dance on "The Purpose of Scout ing” and “What Makes A Good Scout.” The scouts were supervis ed by James R Henry. A complete report of the re cently presently. Elect : Wed ding was made by the chairman, Miss Elsie R. Dove. Mr. Ben Seabe-ny nf Thompson St. passed last. Tuesday. Funeral arrangement* were incomplete at press time. Mr. W C. Hussey ,of Lincoln S;. passed after a b’lef illness on Monday. Funerai services were scheduled to be held last Friday from the' White Rock Presbyteri an Church Mr. Arthur Sutton passed early Thursday morning at the par rot Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. Mr. Abe Dunn has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. after attending the funeral srevices of his brother, Fred Dunn Kinston bridge cu r meets Mrs. Valeria C. Miller was hos tess to the Kinston Bridge Ciuo at her home on Caswell Street, recently. The Valentine motif wa s stressed throughout the entertain ments short business session was conducted by Club President Mary G. William*. Following the brief business session, two prog ressions of Bridge were played. Scoring high for first was Mrs. Mary G. Williams, runner-up for second was Mrs. Anne G, Moore. Mrs, Sara L. Flanagan received consolation trophy. Guest prizes were awarded Mesdames Louise Isler and Helena B. Maye. Miss Anna M. Raye. whose birthday comes during the month of February, was feted. She was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. Barbecued chicken and a salad course was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ellen E. Berry. Club members present were; Mesdames E. E. Berry. M, G. Fish er. S L. Flannagan, A. a. Hubbard. M. N. Leiiao. L. P. Mitchell, A. C- Moore, E. W. Tyson, M. G Willi ams and Miss A. M. Raye. My Neighbors “Incidentally, fellow® what are they ‘unfair about ?” , ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 225 TARBOItO ST. Telephone 2-2191 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Winston’s Whisperings BY MRS. v H. McCLENNON 621 Cameron Avenue, North East Mrs Ashley Heads Inter-Greek Council WINSTON - SALEM -~ Te n Greek - Letter fraternities and sororities organized an Inter- Greek Council recently. This group is composed of two repre- Method News By MISS BORA I). STROUD CHURCHES METHOD Although the wea ther was inclement last Sunday, services at St. James AMF. Church were fine and well-attended and enjoyed very much. The pastor, Dr. R. W. Wisner, brought a beau tiful sermon from a text found in the book of Deuteronomy, 31:8 “And the Lord, He it is that doth f'u before thee; He will be with thee. He will not fail thee; neither ; forsake thee; fear not, neither be I dismayed.” Rev. Wisner brought out very ! strongly the fact that if we trust ; God thoroughly we need never j fear. He will take care of us at all j times and certainly will supply our | needs if we only give Him our [ hearts and let Him use as He will. The Little Folks Choir assisted ; the senior choir with lovely mus* | ie. Mrs. W. Gaynor was at the pi ano and Mr. Lemuel Smith at the i organ. We are always proud of hav- I ir.g Mrs. Wisner present at all our erviees and also our staunch mem ber. Mrs Wilbertine Sills back with us aagin to help carry out our church work. Mrs. Silts spent a few months i n New York State. QUARTET SINGING A number of quartets were heard iat St. James Sunday night. The Rev. Mrs. Mary Frazier was spon sor of this program which was giv en for the benefit of the church. CHURCH BOARD MEETS Owing to the very cold weather the official board of St. James Church met right after morning services Sunday. Ail important business was transacted in order to eliminate meeting at the usual lime on Monday night. Next third Sunday being the time for our annual Memorial Day service, the following young ladies were elected to take charge of the urogram for that day. Chairman of Ihe Cus;;lT;iliCe is Mi's. Wilber line i Sills, and associates are Mrs. Har j rk-lt Taylor, Mrs. Marion Marriott, I Mrs. Mary Goode, and Mrs. Ber ' nice Sledge, This same committee will ap ! point members to dress the church i with each service day and alt ex j fra services. Members, please re spond when these ladies call on you to perform this little love duty for our church. Mrs. Mary Frazier end daughter were elected as care takers for the church. BOK. r T. A. The PTA of Berry O’Kelly School will meet Thursday, Feb ruary 20, at the usual time in the evening. All parents and patrons will you please be present. The pane! discussions held at these meetings shows our interest in the i school’s welfare. Let us take a new i hold on ourselves and help in all j organizations which help to make our community a finer place to live in. RUNNING FOB QUEEN I Miss Annette Hagans is running i for queen in some phases of the I school work at Kittrel! College, i where she is a student. The congregation at / St. James | Church made a nice little collect ion of 1500 and » bit over Sunday. We are hoping that Miss Hagan will gain the top prize in the con test. SICK Our sick are about the same as reported last week. They desire our prayers MRS. LUCAS’ BIRTHDAY The faithful members of the • Willing Workers Community Club celebrated Mrs. Mamie Lucas’ birthday at her house Wednesday night February 12. This was the regular time for the monthly moot ing. and after a business session. the party was held. Many beautiful i.'resents were received by Mu. Lulss and the members rejoiced with Mrs Lucas in her joy over such grand presents. A delicious service was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mary Frazier in March and r,t that time, her birthday will be observed. , CAKE BAFFLE The Volunteer Workers of St. James Church will sponsor a Cake Raffle very soon. Three cakes will be given in the raffle—a cocoanut, -..Blthr rrT! chocolate, and a pound cake which will be made by an experienced cakemaker in the person of Mrs. Sarah Smith. Tickets will be 25 cents each. Through this newspa per we will inform you of the time and place of the cake raffle DEATHS We were so sorry tn note the passing of Mrs. William Wilcox’s father-in-law, M;. Cotton of Ra leigh. who was laid to rest in the cemetery at Friendship Baptist Church a box* Apex last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox were down from New York City for the funeral. The family has our sympathy. TO BRIGHTEN OUK DAY A picket frozen on duty, A mother starved for her brood; Socrates drinking the hemlock, And Jesus on the Road: And millions who have turned and nameless. The straight hard pathway plod. Some call it Consecration And others call it God. by William H. Cnrruth (From Winston-Salem) sentativas from each participat ing organization. Officers elected for the year are at follows: Chairman, Mrs. J, D. Ashley, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority; vice chairman, Richard Erwin, Alpna Phi Alpha Fraternity; secretary and reporter, Mrs. Dorothy H Miller, lot,a Phi Lambda Sorority; treasurer, Mrs. Willta Wallace, Phi Delta Kappa Sorority; and parliamentarian, Mr. C. K. Bailey, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Mrs. Ashley appointed the fol lowing committees; Constitution, Mrs, A. Tilley Jef fers, Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror ity, chairman; Calendar and Wel fare, Mrs. Miller, chairman ■ Mrs, Elia Bohannon. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, and Hairnet Gore, Omega Pst Phi Fraternity. Program, R, E. Brower, Phi Be ta, Sigma Fraternity, chairman; Miss Doris Armstrong, Delta Sig ma Theta Sorority, and Mr, Er win, Social. Miss Vivian Johnson, Delta Sigma Theta, chairman; Miss Vivienne Brown. Zeta, and Mrs. M D. Lowery, Sigma Gamma Rho. Political Action, Haynes Rice, Jr., Kappa, chairman; Mrs, Eve lyn Phillips, Iota; Robert Graves, Omega; Mrs. Vera Sadler, Phi Delta Kappa, and Miss Vivian Burk, AK.A. TRENT SPEAKS William J. Trent, Jr., Executive Director of the United Negro Col lege Fund, spoke at the 33rd An nual Dinner Meeting of the Pat terson Avenue Branch YMCA in Winston-Salem recently. In his address he challenged his audi ence to stop sitting around try ing to conform He dared them to get excited about the world in which we live. “How long arc- we going to wait before we get real excited about helping America to save its own faith and democra cy”? he asked. Everytime a Negro says to America, “you cannot a bridge our rights" he is helping to save his country. “This is not a northern problem or a southern problem. It is not a white problem or a colored prob lem. It is a problem for all of America to work out and solve. “We cannot say the change will come too fast because things hap pen only when we get excited.” Take it easy, the speaker said, dooms a man to failure for three reasons; 1. His fellowman loses respect for him. 2. The very persons he tries to placate and please lose re spect for him. 3. He lose* respect for himself. Hampton Haith. Chairman of the Committee of Management and toastmaster, introduced Mr. Trent. He also reported that the Patterson “Y” had a good year of progress with a membership of 1,957 men and boys, with an at tendance of 82.079 at 3,718 “Y ’ activities in 1957. 'Hie first year of operation of the new swimming pool had added much to the pro gram. Charles T. Fort. Genera! Secre tary of the YMCA and Leslie D McClennon. Executive Secretary of the Patterson Branch, present ed awards as follows: Highest In dividual Trophies to Otis Watson and Thomas Neely, who worked in the Membership Campaign; Team Trophies to W. T. Wright, and Mr. Neely; Division Trophy, S. L. Hamlin. YMCA Honor Roil, Mr, Watson, Mr. Neely, Thomas Jefferson, Robert Jackson. Mr. Wright. J. C. Covington, J. B. Allen, Norman Williams, Marcellua Penn, Dr. Washington Junior High School Happenings Editors: Joseph Gordon. Fan nie lta.net Carolyn Hicks, Lou ise Taylor and Mary Taylor WELCOME NEW STUDENT Fourth graders welcome Teressa Smith from Crosby-Garfield school They are always happy to have new students attend the school. The pupils in Mrs. G. Y. Reid’s fourth grade are livery proud of their patriotic bulletin board. The title of this board is—“ Our Amer ica/' Pictures displayed include George Washington, Abraham Lin coln, Our Flag, the Lincoln Mem orial and the Washington Monu ment. The color scheme is - red, white and blue. COMMUNITY LIVING STUDIED Mrs. G. Y. Reid's fifth grade has begun a unit of work on “Com munity Living Here and Far A way.” Pupils have been having a grand make believe trip in Switz erland. Different, committees were net up. Groups were divided into guides, visitors etc. Pupils really enjoyed eating Swiss cheese and skiing afforded so much fun. REV. vra, FERRY STEAKS The Rev. Win. Perry, pastor of Hardy Grove Baptist Church in Oxford, and Baptist Grove church in Wake County was the guest speaker at Washington School P. T. A, meeting on Tuesday night. The occasion was rs celebration of Founder's Day. Citing February as a great his torical and patriotic month he list ed the many birthdays and activi ties which made it so. After a brief discussion of the origin of Founders Day including a list of its founders, he paid trib ute to Mrs. Cecelia Wortham and Mrs. Mary Burrell, retired teachers of Raeligh. LIBRARY NEWS The student librarians are busy preparing so ra conference on March 15. They arc also working David Hedgley, and H. E. Staple iaoce. Emblem Pins went to 23 work ers for their efforts in the Mem bership Drive. Mr. Fort presented a special ci tation to Royal W. Puryear, Sr. as a charter member of the first Committee of Management in 1911. Dr, C O. Lee received a similar citation. Dr. A. L. Cromwell made a sur prise presentation to Mr. Trent in behalf of the Livingstone College Alumni Club in Winston-Salem. The award was given to the speaker, a graduate of Livingstone College, for his contributions to education through the United Ne mo College Fund. Over 200 per sons attended the dinner meeting. Hamlin Elected Head Os YMCA The Committee of Management of the Patterson -Avenue Bran dr YMCA elected Samuel L, Hamlin Chairman of the Committee tor 1958 at its recent meeting foliow ing the Annual Meeting, Hamlin, a local businessman, formerly served as Chairman of the Adult Program Committee, and Chair man of the Membership Cam paign which won the champion ship. Other officers elected were Clarence Sawyer, Vice Chairman, a teacher at Atkins High School; Roland Hayes, Secretary, of the Third Street Branch Wachowa Bank and Trust Co.; Haywood Dunlap, Assistant Secretary, a lo cal businessman; and Rev S. W Hylton, Chaplain, pastor Cleve land Avenue Christian Church. New members who were recent ly elected to the Committe at, the Annual Meeting were Rev. J. N. Patterson, Instructor at Winston- Salem Teachers College, and Ro land Hayes. Those re-elected to serve a three year term were Hampton Haith, Samuel Hamlin, E E. Hill. Clarence Sawyer, ancl Haywood Dunlap. Other members of the Commit tee are Dr, W. A. Blount. E. V. Fox, Charles Gadson, Hamlet Gore. J. J, Sansom. Janies D Williams, Rev, W. Leroy Davis Rufus Hairston, Thomas C. Hairs ton, Sr., Harold Kennedy, Dr. H. R. Mallory, William J. Stinson, and Tennyson Wright, Honorary members are Dr. W. H. Bruce, Sr . A. I. Terrell, C. C. Kellum. and P. W. Willis, Members whose terms expired were Ear) T. Wooten, and Harold B. Ferguson. Leslie McClennon, Executive Secretary, praised the outgoing chairman Hampton Haith arid other officers for the fine work they had done during the past year. A guest speaker and a movie featured at the annual Father and Son Banquet of the Patterson Avenue YMCA, to be held at 7:30 pm., Monday, March 10, at the center. Dr. W. Terry Osborne, secretary for world service, Interstate Com mittee YMCA’s North and South Carolina will address the banquet, Tire film will be “The Y That Wouldn't Die,” the story of the Seoul YMCA in Korea. Jacob B. Allen, boys secretary, will be in charge of planning the dinner. L. D. McClennon, execu tive secretary, Will introduce Di- Osborne, Music will be provided by the Memorial Industrial School Boys Group. Jefferson Humphrey will lead in group singing. The program also will include pledges by fathers to sons and sons to fathers. The Rev. Thomas Smith will lead the invocation and benediction. on new books, and have made plans to help keep the library looking presentable. Mrs. J. M. McLendon the librarian is also working hard with the members to get new materials for the libra ry. She is encouraging the teach ers and students to use the libra ry more. OSCARS TO WINNERS Oscar* to Janie Leach of Mrs, J. Hunter’s seventh grade and Car olyn Cotton of Mrs .Sewell’s fourm grade who were top winners in the homecoming affair. You v/ill read more about these students, being crowned in next week's news. The third annual Home Com ing basketball game was played on Monday night with Fayetteville Jr. High’s team. 1-TEEN CONFERENCE HELD The Eighth grade Y-Teens of Washington School of which Mrs. Davidson is advisor were repre sented at the annual Y-Teen Con ference In Winston-Salem Februa ry 7-8 and 9 by Joyce Cooke. STUDENTS SEND VALENTINES Special Education pupils enjoy ed their language lesson last. week. All pupils learned how to address envelopes, Everyone sent a Valen tine to a friend. It was fun ad dressing these cnevlopes and mail ing them . Pupils enjoyed having Mrs. D. P. Goodson visit them during the language period. She helped them and gave many timely suggestions. Animals need grain to finish out to a high grade; but too much grain is costly gain. Start the new year right—be careful with farm machinery. North Carolina’s beef industry is now estimated at 30 million dollars a year. Farmers can market their cot ton more efficiently by using pub lic storage facilities. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Savannah High School News KINSTON During Savannah , High School’s Assembly Hour, many varied programs tiave been presented in the newly-construct ed fe.rUiu>, mm, They meiuue the following. Members of the student council, along with their sponsors. Mes dames Doris A. Strode and B. W. Dixon, presented a program re cently. A short Skit and a Panel discussion were featured on the program. The skit demonstrated j ways of how “Mr. Don’t Care” ancl I 'Miss Do Cure” felt about keeping j the school and grounds cleaned, l The members of the panel discuss- > vd the purpose and function of a j well-organized Student Council. Climaxing the vital program, j Principal Flanagan spoke, to the j student body on school spirit, die.- i tip line and the grading system. The Boy Scouts of Savannah ob served National Boy Scout Week by engaging in various activities per taining to scouting. Carlston House, a sophomore, hav mg made the ranks of a second class: scout, played an important put in car rying out the program sot up. To climax the scouts celebration, the scouts were taken on a hiking trip. On Wednesday morning. Febru ary 5. a pantomime was demon t rated by the Scouts, titled, “ \ Message to Min.” •T. R. Ford is the Explorer’s ad visor, Jim H. Jones and Paul Hal sey are assistant Scoutmasters, while George W. Joyner is Scout master. The tenth grade history classes took charge of the program observ ing Negro History Week on Wed nesday, February 12. Mistress of Ceremonies, Mary Copies, opened the program by having the group sing "Lift Every Voice and Sing” The High School Glee Club sang “Rocking Jerusalem” Following the ! Glee Club's rendition, an interest- i log Fen el was held on “The j Achievements of the Negroes”. I Pane) members were: Peggy En- j nil. Theodore Jones, Elijah Mor ns. Sarah Tyson, Mary Copies, Jo seph Sutton. Willie Skinner, Mattie Moore, Ruby McLawhorn, Edna King and Barbara Daughety, Edna King rccil-.-d one of Paul Law- i rence’s Dunbard while Shirley j Graham sang “Old Black Joe'', *pe- j daily arranged by I.imvood Sut- j ton, assistant ooeoiv.p ,m=t The Artesia High School Hews HALLS BORO The Music De partment oi mo L-oiumoua County Teachers’ Association and the mu sic teachers of The Wilmington District are sponsoring a student teacher music clinic at Artosia on February 12. The clinician is Dr. Edridge of State Teachers’ Col lege, Fayetteville. Mrs. Tobitha Thompson attended an oxecuitv meeting of music teachers at North Carolina Col lege. Durham. N. C on Saturday February 1. 1953. Plans for the State Music Festival and District Contest were made. , 9 * * A Students in the public school mu sic classes of Artesia ate doing creative work. They have compos ed words and music of several songs. Some of the song titles are “t Like Music,” “My Fony,” "Val entine Dear,” A large percentage of children taking theory in music made ex cellent grades on the mid-term test. Mrs. Kathleen Powell arid Miss M. O. Spaulding represented Ar tesia at the Westside High School P. T. A. in Chad bourn, N, C., on Monday night to participate in a panel discussion, “The Hole of the Home. Church and School in The Guidance Program for Children”, Accompanying them were Mrs. H. M. Graham and Mrs, W. V Powell. ARTESIA AND WESTSIDE SPLIT Artesia's Lady Panthers rolled to their 9th victory against one de feat as they defeated Westside 38- 33. but the Panthers went down to their second defeat in a row 48-47, as Westside gained a split. The Lady Panthers, in a tune-up for home-coming, jumped off to a ‘<-9 lead in the first quarter and were never headed as they took the Davie St. Presbyterian Cliurch WHAT A DIFFERENCE GOD IS: was the topic discussed in the regular church services on Sun day. When we possess something we consider a treasurer, we take great pains to protect it. During the early days, pirates would bide treasurers under water, in chests, mattresses, and chimneys. Now we place them in banks, in safety de posit boxes, take out insurances with guarantees of protection. V?c .should be stable persons hv eoopcratfng and sticking to our church, clubs, home. etc. Why reliruruish yourself to the crown of life due certain indi Trenton News BY DONALD JONES News Os The Homemakers TRENTON Home Life seems to be progressing in the home- making department. Light oak tables matching the new chairs. that were delivered a few months ago. are glittering from all cor- ners of the hallway. Almost before they were assembled we noticed a class served an attractive breakfast. No wonder the author declares “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Since the adult class has be- gim we hear the news that Bar- bary Jones is tailoring a suit lor his mother; This was well on j School Band rendered Harold Ben- I nett's selection of Zenith Over l lure. A professional meeting was held recently by the Savannal; Teachers of which the Guidance Committee served as host. The group was entertained at a Cof fee Hour preceding an address given by Miss Ella Stephen Bar rett, State Supervisor of Guid ance Service, Raleigh, N C. Miss I Barrett spoke to the group about ; “Pupil-Teacher - Relationship'', i She averred that the teachers j should know their pupils in c7a .■ |as a first step in Guidance. Mbs | Barrett cited many helpful ways | for the teachers to vise in solving j “Top-Worry” problems ol the stit j dents. Prances Grainger, a member of the senior class at Savannah has been chosen the “Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 1 ' at the school. She received the highest score in a written examination on homemaking knowledge and at titudes that was administered to girls in the graduating class. Sev en other seniors competed along with Miss Grainger. For her achievement she will receive an award pin. Miss Grainger is ex pected to compete at a later date for the State Award. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs William Grain ger of Lenoir County. Eight Savannah students at tended the Twelfth Annual Dra ma Clinic held at Fayetteville State Teachers College on Febru ary Ist. Approximately 600 stu dents thirty-sev en different schools of the state were repre sented. The group heard Ffc. Robert Jundelin of Fort Bragg lecture and demonstrate on the Theory of Dramatics, including ■ “Stage Movement and Business” | and “Stage Setting.” His wide ex i perience included that of the Ra | dio, Television, Broadway per ! formnnees. Movie and Summer ! Stock with Ethel Waters and Jackie Cooper Students attending the Drama Clinic were: Frances Grainger, Morris Clark, Mattie Fisher, Lyn wood King, Charlotte Dawson. Etta Joyce Koonce, William Lin wood Sutton and Rosa Wells. Mrs. | Sara L. Flanagan, drama coach lof the school, accompanied the students. j measure of Westside for the second lime tins season. Selma Register with 16 points and Dorothy Moore with 12 points paced Artesia. Bar la ra Moore with G points and Joanne Thurman with 4 paints completed the scoring for the Lady Panthers while Patsey Lawrence and Albany McKo.v each had 13 points for Westside. Defensively Artesia was led by its trio of starting guards. Ase Lea Bellamy. Gwendolyn Richards and Joanne Thurman, with valuable as sistance from Evelyn Boone. West side was led by A. Gove and J, Haynes. In the nite-cap. the Panthers jumped off to a 12-8 first quarter and were ahead at the halt 24-22. ok Will lata Dudley scored 32 points and Fred Murphy 6 points. However, in the thrilling second half. Westside on the shooting of K, Davis and ,T. Mcßride were able to over come their two point half time deficit and triumph by one point 48-47. Leading Artosia offensively were William Dudley 20 points, Fred Murphy 12 points and Leon Boone ; points. Defensively Leon Henry and James Farrior were the big guar. Henry also chipped in 5 points. Westside was led offensively by J. Mcßride with 18 points and E. Davis 19 points Franklin Murphy chipped in 7 points to render aid to Westside. Defensively Mcßride j and Rouse were the big guns ARTESIA WINS HOMECOMING , Artesia's Panthers and Lady Panthers wrote finis to a sals Homecoming by defeating Hays wcod's Bears and Lady Bears in the Local’s gymnasium Friday nite. The Lady Panthers triumphed 35- j 17, while the Panthers played theirs j much closer—winning 48-48. viduals by not attending meetings, etc., just because of certain peo ple we don't like? A man must work out his own solvation. Paul -ays, “God has chosen to place his treasure in us.” There is a differ ence in being down and not up. There is a difference between a winner’ and a quitter. We as Christians need to put particular emphasis on these words: “Rejoice %vi»h trouble but pray with distress,” "a mar. who is perplexed has hope,” and “a men who is in despair has lost hope.” i the way to completion at. the end !of the first night. Much luck Bar- I bary. There is money in tailoring, j other garments being constructed ! are a child’s dress by Mrs. Ebbit Pranks; dacron and woolen dress j by Mrs. Ida Lee Kinsey; cotton i gingham dress by Mrs. Lillian Brown, ruffled dotlie by Mrs. Mar* tha Onharrow, ancl a corduroy skirt by Mrs. Annie Hill. Class meets each Wednesday night at seven o'clock, The aromas that emerge into the hnll from the Home Econom ies Department notified us that the classes are planning and serv ! mg dinners. Anyway we saw Eve- Apex News HV MRS. E H. WILLIAMS APEX—On Tuesday afternoon, Feb 4, the faculty of the Ape* Consolidated High School, had as h.s guest speaker, Mr. Herbert El lis of Raleigh. He was presented by Mrs. Hazel Logan. M; EHis spoke on the subject. "Speech Correction (speech im provement). He stated that speech is defective when It deviatee so far from those in a group that ! 'at It calls attention to itself, i ib) It causes the individual to become maladjusted in his cn i vironmetit. At the close of Mr. Ellis’ dls j course, several teachers asked him Questions oi their interest as to speech defects In their classrooms, j The meeting was held in the ! homo economics department and j flic. rcireshmenUt committee serv ! ed hot cocoa topped with marsn mcilows, and ntz crackers with delicious sandwich spread. The teachers in charge of the enjoy able repast were Mrs. M. T. Cape hart. Mrs. N. F. Harris, Mi'#. C. | P. Jones and Miss W. J, M&ngum. Before the meeting adjourned, Mrs. Logan and Mrs. P. T. At water thanked Mr. Ellis for his i informative speech. Mr. Bruce Hills 10th grade ; presented a very inspiring pro gram in rlie auditorium on Wed nesday morning, Feb. sth. After the opening song by the audience, Thomas Bullock read : fiie scripture which was followed | try the prayer from Iris Colvin. Norma Faye Farrar was mis- I tress of ceremony, j Several of the 10th grade stu i dents spoke on different phases ! of science. Billy Collier used as Ills subject j "Science”, He gave to the audi ! nice the different fields of sci ; ence as mathematics, sociology, chemistry, the natural and human sciences. Eddie Stewart gave the poem j " Don't Give Up”. This was follow ed by Elender Tate's speech, "How | Science Hr , Changed Man’s Life” ■ She gave 1 inventions among i them \\< i l. phone and tele : graph have influenced i man's li, | Norm; 1 rar, Gennie Lyon* i and Thoniusina Mitchell sang, • Korn to Be With You”. Gwendolyn Harris recited the j poem, “Better Than Gold”, Earnest Powell spoek from the | subject,, Science and Civilization, j afterwhich Norma Farrar sang a j solo. Larry Farrar used as hi# sub j ject, mathematics and Bobby i Morrison gave the student body ; an interesting list of occupations, j He used as his subject Occupa ; tions. Ella Wilson closed, the program I with the poem, “Life’s Mirror". I retie Williams making the bis ! cuits. They must have been fair. ! We heard no groans. : The New Homemaker# of A- I inerica who have paid their dues | will go to Hammocks' Beach for ! an outing soon. Plans are already | discusser, among agriculture and i home economics personeL Are you | eligible? j Home projects period has ended : Be sure you passed the test. Book | let in? Two projects in St? Cheek j ed? o. K.’ed by F.W.N.? Family Hour will end the re j creational activities of the N«w ■ Homemakers for the year 1957-58, | Wednesday after Easter will be ; She date while 7:30 marks the hour. During this program the year’s "Program of Work” will be evaluated and criticized. A wall balanced lunch will be served and both parents of homemakers will be guests of honor. Everything will be planned, prepared, and served by N.H.A. Members. Supervising these activities will be Mr*. Ni chols and Mrs. Greene. FSĎS “Ttee only men who sreod liquor to do their beet voyfe are bartenders!” rJfeMyP O give thanks unto ifc* Lord, for He is good; because His mercy endureth for ever. —(Paalm HB. L> Throughout ali agos and a|? eternity, Almighty God seek* the sou! of His children seeking to fill our live* with the joy that comes from Hi* good. His ieving-ksndnaas,, Hia strength and His mercy. We create our own otter mis ery by wilfully turning away from Him. iniMiniixaimn ——rwiwii* imi ■ ■ —i.i innraw iw iimeiniiim. —FOR GOOD HOME COOKED FOODS GREEN PARROT CAFE Cor. James & Fine Street* GOLDSBORO, N. C. SERVICE DRY CLEANERS & HATTERS Cor. South James & Elm Sts. Phone 1019 Branch Off tee; 905 N. John St. JOHN R. -JONES. Mgr.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1958, edition 1
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