Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH t, 1958 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSBSSiSS ■ I inmei OPE RATI ON CITIZENSHIP ROCKY MOUNT - MORE AND MORE the challenge comes to people of colour—especially the ministers, teachers and other pro fessionals—to arise to the occas ion and help lead our people of tiie abyss of second-class citizen ship into the promised land of com plete American democracy as gua ranteed by the Constitution of the United States. The March 0-9 convention of the Southeastern NA ACP Regional Conference at the YMCA in Greens boro offers another opportunity for our leaders (ministers in r> -ticu lari to avail themselves of the spe cial training and briefing from civil rights experts on effective methods in political action regis tration and voting and legal pro cedure in court actions to obtain one's rights With hundreds <■: adults and youths coming to our state from South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi and Tennessee, as well as Virginia and ether states, for this. Thursday thru Sunday confer ence it would behoove us here in Tarheclia to at least turn c>ul in a large numbers to let them know for make them think, at least' that we have great intest in working for complete freedom for all A niericans. too. Yes, we know there arc many, many teachers who arc really a fvaid to be seen at an NAAf.’P some because of cov ardice and others for fear of the "snoop- re" a mong them who would tell the "su per" about it. But THANK GOD for the courageous fc v among fhem who are NOT afraid to sir nd up for freedom and be counted in t:. fight, even if they do have to car ry the "free -loader*” on their backs' ' You know the “fv.. r .load ers'' are those who sav; ‘i'll -«>t ~s much benefit as you will when complete equality comes.’* But all of the minister? who arc paid by colored cones- eata-.s? have no boss except their churches. Therefore, they can attend all NA ACP meetings a?jd can take the lead in promoting tin program in all communities: and if be doc- run he is the same as any nth ■ ’ er who steals his pay hv laying down on the job and f.dihm to do a full day’s work so, :i full pay envelope. He is a this f, reiv er and a l\-i. a , - l- ■ exert himself to the fultest in the ! def nse of his flock He iy ■;; . i u - ; member what he pro?, -he "The Good Shepherd gives His life for his sheep.” If we do not have TO r of our own state present to hear Rev. Odom, NAACP Church .Sec retary at the conference on Match filh in Greensboro, Kelly '■ k ~ • :,d --er and staff will be sadly c p pointed and a million colored Tar j Heel? will he cheat d. Please send up carload.; of youth for the Saturday and Sunday Youth Council end College Chap ter sessions presided over hv Miss Louis Baldwin .and Herbert Wricht. If we fail to -tart the you'h out with the felling of fir. 1 class ci tizenship they'll be m isfits in this ; modern ace. Let's be- real Ameri cans w ho know our rights and share our nwooiv abilities as well. CURSE OF EXCESSIVE DRINKING ROCKY MOUNT- We listened Sunday to a radio message on the excessive use of alcoholic d: ink ing by the Rev. Joseph C. Man , Ring. Catholic priest, who spote i on “Thru A Glass Darkly." Pris.-t Manning cited the instance of | Jeaus turning water into wine at the marriage feast to show that ■ alcohol, properly used and in mod eration. was not, in itself, a bad j thing. He discussed the excesses to which men and women go in its use as the really damning thing which causes most oi the trouble Manning said that more homes i are broken because of the curs? of drinking to excess: and that lhany young women seem to think that their wedding rings will dry up the drinking young husband He warned against such falk-cie? Manning declared “It is getting so jingling commercials (about drinking- are liable to become the boUie-hyrnu o: the Republic. Speaking of “the 'bottle-neck' which causes the congestion oi broken homes and neglected wive and children." Manning said, “it is quite a trick to hold a job and st bottle—both at once." and add ed, “you may throw a wedding ring into a puddle, but it doesn't, dry up the puddle.’ He conclud ed: “There cannot be found a j better set of tools to dig a man's j grave than a bottle opener and a corkscrew.” ‘TALKING BACK’ TO WHITES It is good to see the national NAACP board send a protest to the Little Rock. Ark., school board regarding the suspension of 16-year-old Minnie Jean Brown, allegedly because she dared to “talk back” to a white girl stu dent following some minor inci dent between the two at Central High School where the nine col ored youths have been continual ly harassed by a few white stu dents. The board has allowed as how ALLAN MIMS. INC FORD SALES AND SERVICE 223 TARBORO ST. Telephone 2-2191 ROCKY MOUNT, N, C. j the colored students have not been ! quite a? docile as at first when they refused to retaliate in any manner, NAACP contends that "it Is an absurdity which your board cannot accept" to acquiesce to dis missal of Minnie Brown without punishing the white girl involved. Wilkins sent the protest at the behest of the board. FOLLOW NAACP OR DR. KING For the past three or four years Negro educators of Tarheelia - 05 percent of those in public ed ucation at least—along with most of the ministers and laymen have been shrinking away from the program ot the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Col ored People because they did not. have the guts to either speak oul and act or pay some money to the cause of freedom. A few have thru other cirganiaz lions. Now. Dr. Martin L. King, Jr., the mild-mannered "Modern Moses” from Alabama is offer ing a milder form of resistance which is aimed at obtaining the same result* in conjunction with NAACP. Still most of elite leaders do not rally to th form of fight ing which King promotes. What can the answer be? Those teachers who say, when approv ed for NAACP donations, “I wish you all would let that alone, we’re doing alright now,” are tne ones who feel they cannot compete in an integrated schoolroom or so ciety and want to continue to 'slide by’ the remainder of then days on a jim crow sled. About fifty ministers, laymen j and women missionary workers; of the Neuse River Missionary - Baptist Association gathered H 1 Frauklynton Center, (Old Brick School) Bricks, N. C., for a week's j training course in what is called j the Neuse River Baptist Asso. In- 1 stitute and Training School, an unnd&l event of the 20,000-mem ber Baptist group which has some eighty-odd churches in Edge combe, Halifax, Wilson, North hampton and Warren Counties, the 'Black Beit’ of Eastern Tar | heelia. Again, this year, the Rev. Hyl- j tdn L. James of Brooklyn. N. Y. was the key instructor, Mrs. Ellen I S. Alstor of Raleigh is head of the i Women's Missionary department, i The Rev. Terrance V. Foster. Sr .; is moderator of the Neuse River Association. The Rev. Judson King is resident manager ox the j Franklynton Center. The Rev. James was guest of ; Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday j morning while in this area.The 1 Rev. George W. Dudley, formerly j of Atlanta, is njinMer of Mt. Zion | Baptist Church. X. I>. HARRIS, S LEADER | One of the most progressive ; ministers seen at. the United; Church lecture scries in Raleigh the night Dr. Martin L. King, Jr. spoke to nearly two thousand people was the Rev. Z. D. Harris. • Free Will Baptist preacher of ! Greenville, N. C„ who is pastor of churches in Ayden and Trenton j near New Bern, Not only was this youna min- j later there in person, but he had j brought along his tape recording | outfit and was recording every j word of King's message to take I back to his congregation in the, heavily populated Eastern tobacco I country. He could not get them to ! the message, but was taking the : message to them. Many more! preachers would do well to follow • his example. Rev. Harris once had us organize an NAACP branch in his former pastorate at Sweet Hope Church near Grimesland. Louisburg Nates By MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVITIES LOUISBURG Church club No. 2 of the Mitchell Chapel Bap tist Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Sadie Rodwell vvitn the chairman in charge. The hostess served refresh ments. Club No, 5 of the Mitchell Chapel Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Mary Lou Hayes with the chairman in charge of the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Club No. 2 of the Mitchell Cha pel Church met at the home of Mr. David Long, Feb. 14 at 7: P M. the chairman was in charge of the meeting. The hostess served refreshments. In spite of the snow, wind and very cold weather there were a faithful few who came out to ser vice at the Mitchell Chapel Bap tist Church Sunday, February 16. Service began with church school, subject of the lesson, “The Preaching Ministry of the Church.” A most powerful sermon was preached by the pastor. Rev. E. L. Brodie. His text was found m Haggai 1:15. Subject: "Stirml Up Leadership and Fellowship to Work For The Lord.” Music was f urnished by the mixed choir with Mrs. Elisabeth Wilson at the pia no. CLUB ACTIVITIES The Rocky Ford Home Demon stration Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Nannie Blacknall The president. Mrs. Veronica Cheek was in charge of the meet ing. Among the items of business was the election of officers. They are as follows: President, Mrs. Myrtle Williams; Vice-president. Mr*. Mabel Alston; secretary, Mrs, Bf.auifth Lemay; assistant secre tary, Mrs. .Dorothy Carroll; trea surer. Mr*. Queen Alston; recre ation leader, Mrs. Mary L. Willi ams. Secret club sisters for 1958 wire drawn. The hostess served coffee, jello and cookies. The Mitchell Home Demonstra tion Club met at the home ol Mrs. Della Kearney recently. A meat-cutting demonstration Rambling In Chatham By D. W, —— P> O. Bo* SS —— Goidsion, Worth Carolina FITTSBOKO NOTES By «,«. % I.VN.MA IVL HORTON RITTSBORO Op. .Sunday night, February 23. 1958, the Youth Council of Mitchell Chape! Church presented Rev. Lindsay Walden, 12 year old preacher, as guest speak er. Rev. Walden text was taken J. 1. LSGOfS JUNIOR-SENIOR j HIGH SCHOOL NEWS GEOMETRY CLUB PRESENTS ( PAL DISTRICT SUPERVISOR Mr. Charles P. Stone, District Supervisor of Carolina Power and Light Company, was a guest of the Geometry Club on Tuesday, Feb ruary 19th. The Physics classes and some General Science and Chemistry students were invited to hear Mr. Stone. A film was shown on the “Discovery of Electricity”; Mr. Stone then through diagrams given to each student, traced elec tricity from the “generator to the customer”. Toy motors wore given each student to set up as a project and many questions were proposed. Various types of free literature was given each student in attend ance on electricity. Mr. Stone told of the free services to home build ers by Carolina Power and Light Company concerning wiring. The CLINTON NEWS 15. M. JOHNSON 616 WILLIAMS DOROTHY SAMPSON CLINTON Dorothy Sampson was honored with a party Sunday afternoon at 3:00 at her home on Williams St. The party, given by her mother, Mrs. Asalee Sampson, was in celebration of her twelfth birth day. A birthday cake was iced with White with her name and “happy birthday” in pink. The cake held twelve candles. Party hats were given to each guest. Games were played. The guests included; Ross Ash ford. Rolian Butler, Charles Park er, David Butler, Mennie Murphy, Vera Stokes. Arden Beckett, Plato McCullen. George Cousin. Leon ard Royal, Joan Goodman, Bernard Johnson. Cynthia Wells, Wilbert Royal, Deborah Lee Beckett, Char lie Samson and Sherleen Royal. MISS WALKER, MR. BRYANT I'Xi RANGE VOWS IN CLINTON The marriage of Mr. Richard Bryant and Miss Ella Metrice Wal ker took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow fiowdin, Route No. 5, Clinton, on Friday night, February 2!, Rev. O. L. Bennett performed the ceremony. STUDENT COUNCIL REPORTS Members of the Pleasant Grove HTh School students council at tended a annual meeting at Har grove High School, Wednesday February 19 The theme of the meeting was “Through Student Council::, Better Americans,” The meeting was called to order by the President, Pearlie Fryar, af ter devotion a panel discussion fol lowed. A Question and answer period fol lowed. Mr O A Dupree summarized the discussion. Installation of officers followed. Mr. O. A. Dupree was elected exec utive president of the association. The council plans to publish a paper called “The Student Coun cil Speaks.” Miss Iris McCollum a senior at Sampson High School, thanked the Hargrove High School for its fine hospitality. After lunch a social followed in KINSTON NEWS By MISS YETT V E. DUNN KINSTON The Kinston Omeg as of the Nu Alpha chapter of Kinston met recently at the Bo Von Inn near here with Brothers R. Flanagan and R. Rick* as hosts. Businccs on the agenda included the Aminat Valentine Party. An nual Talent Hunt and a report front u. chapter meeting at Epps High School, Greenville, N. C. m eariy February, The On.- gas’ V,-dentine Party was held as a “closed affair” for wives and friends of the Omegas The annual Talent Hunt was sche duled to be held Feb. 23, 3958 at Adkin High School. This Hunt will be followed by a Talent Hunt t the J. H. Sampson Elementary School on March 30. A report, was given by Area Rep ot optative E, S. Houston or a re cent program Os Brother J. A. At kins, Chicken, tomato salad, green peas was held in the Concord Commun ity Center recently. Dr. J. A. Christian, animal husbandry spe cialist, conducted the demonstra tion. PERSONALS Mrs. Ilertc Davis has returned to her home in Jamacia, N. Y. after visiting a week with her brother and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. J, B. Wilson, Miss Clementine Kearney of Mass., recently visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kearney. Mrs. Mary Belle Davis of Wash ington, D. C. has returned to her home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Senle Fogg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams. Mr. and Mrs, E, L. Jones, Mrs. Mary L, Williams, Hev. E. L. Bio die and Miss Marion Jean Brodie went to Raleigh to hear Dr. Mar tin Luther King speak. Mr. ana Mrs. Perry Foster of the Mitchell Community's borne burn ed Sunday afternoon. Feb. 16, they were able to save the house hold furnishings down stairs. GOLDSTON PITTSBORO SILER CITY from I Samuel ioriO-in and theme, "Are you a Child?" His message centered around the story David defeating the Giant. He made men tion of facts that you may be a child in two ways: a child ot God and a child by birth. HORTON SCHOOL NEWS The faculty and student body last demonstration made was con cerning the effect of light on col or. The Geometry Club sponsor is Mrs. V. K. Newell. PRINCIPAL SPEAKS AT FAYETTEVII.LE FO UNDER S’ DAY Mr. H. E. Brown, Principal at Ligon, was guest speaker at the Fayetteville Parent-Teacher Asso ciation's Founders’ Day Service Sunday, February 23. 3 958, at 4:00 p. m. It was a County-wide affair and was held at the E. E, Smith Senior High School. Fayetteville. STUDENT TEACHERS ARRIVE FROM NCC Four new student teacher# ar rived from North Carolina Col lege m Durham for six weeks of work here at Ligon. They are Bar bara Crocket, French; Mary Ker shaw, Spanish; Sarah. Daniels, li brary science; and Francis Rob erts, physical education. the high school cafeteria. DEDICATION Oi GYM The dedication of the new Samp son High School gym will take place March 7 through the S. On Friday night March 7, the Broncos from Fayetteville State Teachers College will challenge the Falcons from St. Augustine’s college of .taleigh. On Sunday, March 9. 1958 at 3: 30 p. m,, the dedication service will be held. Dr. W. T. Gibbs, president of A. and T. College, Greensboro, will deliver tlie main address. The public is invited to attend this oc casion. LAST RITES Funeral services for Miss Mae Alice Williams of Autryville, who died Tuesday, February 38, were held at 2 P. M. Sunday, Feb. 23, at the Elizabeth Baptist Church. Rev. H. It. Cogdell, the pastor officiated Burial was at Joe Moore Ceme tery. Miss Williams was a member of the ninth grade at the Pleas ant Grove High School. Flower bearers were: Emma Robinson, Joan Daughtry, Willa Hamer, Louise Butler, Janice Hen ry, Annie Jones, Joyce Royal, Lola Lee, Faye Oates, Doretha Brew ington, Martha King and Inez Un derwood. Pall bearers were Levi Elliott, ..Fames Stewart, A1 Henry, Jr., Gar land Baggett, Franklyn Melvin and Anson Baggett, The glee club of the Pleasant Grove High school furnished music. BUTLER AVENUE MOTHERS’ CLUB I PUNCHES EMERGENCY FOOD PROGRAM The Grade Mothers’ Club, spear headed by Mrs. Gertie Johnson, Mrs. Rena Lewis and Mr. Walter H. Murphy, launched an emer gency food program for fifty in digent pupils of Butler Avenue School. Wednesday. February 39. Realiizng the need for hot lunches. The Grade Mothers’ Club, Mr. David L. Robinson, principal, and the faculty of Butler Avenue School, wish to acknowledge their sincere thanks to Mr, N. W. Briggs, manager Progressive Stores and Mr. James Ezzell, owner, Ezzell Groceries, for their contributions which made this program possible. french fried potatoes, hot buttered rolls and coffee was served. Mrs. Mary T. Chapman of Lin coln St. passed last week after a lingering illness. Funeral arrange ments were incomplete at press time. Funeral srevices for Mr. James Arthur Sutton were held from the Antioch Free Will Baptist church on Lincoln St. Sun. Feb. 16 at 2 P. M. Rev P. R. Hood delivered the eulogy. 'Remarks were given by Mrs Willie Miller and Mr. Ed Oauley. Solos were offered by Miss Doro thy Cogdell and Mr, McCarter. Mr. Sutton had served as a dea con of the Antioch Church for sev eral years. Closest survivors are his widow. Mrs. Carrie Sutton of Ver non Avr One daughter, Mrs. Sybil Sutton Mumford; One son, Thomas Sutton, Funeral services for Mr. W. C. Hussey were hold on Friday at 3 p. m. from the White Rock Presby terian Church with Rev Sanders officiating Mr, Hussey, prominent realtor arid civic leader died ear lier in the week of a heart attack. Survivors include four daugh ters, Mis. D-lilsb A, Hussey and Mrs. Charlotte Tolas of the home; Mrs. Masculine Simmons of Lincoln St., Mrs. Drucilla Hearn of Orion St, Three sons. Frank of Oak St.. Edgar of Illinois and Robert of New Jersey. theold _ TIMER fig : xSlSllfM vi • welcome Miss Elleh Walker, Mr. Herman Boone and Mr. Melvin Williams, all students at North Ca rolina College, Durham, to our school campus and its facilities du ring their practice teaching period. Miss Walker is majoring in Phy sical Education, minor Education; Mr. Boone is majoring in Physical Education, minor Biology. Mr, Wil liams majoring in History—minor Biology. Miss Walker and Mr. Boone are working with Mr. E. Elliott, Physical Education instruc tor. Mr. Williams is working with Mr. B. Leach, Social Studies in structor. GEORGE WASHINGTON BALL The George Washington Ball which was to be held last Friday night will be held this Friday night, February 28, 1958 at 7:30 p. m. at the Horton High School. St. Matthews By MRS. MARIE M, RIDDICK The services at St, Matthews be gan ns usual Sunday morning at 9.30 with the Sunday School open ing, The regular morning worship was held at 11 o'clock. We were very much impressed with high-powered message brought to us. by Evangelist E. J. Odum, who preached, from the subject, “Ability of Men." His lesson was launch out Into the deep. Everyone present en joyed the message. Rev. Odum will conduct revival services some time this spring at our church. You are cordially invited to hear this man of the gospel. We arc grateful to Sister Weav es and her gospel singers of Cha pel Hill, who rendered a prog ram at our church last Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Next Sunday our presiding eld er. Tne Rev. G. S. Gant, will be with us to hold his second quar terly conference. Apex News By MRS. E. H. WILLIAMS At the third Sunday morning's worship service, Rev. J. M. Bur rcll, p astor of the Christian Horae Church in Apex, preached a very inspiring sermon. The minister lead from the 10th chapter of St, Mark verses 17-21. His text was taken from the 21st verse which reads thusly: “Then Jesus beholding him loved him. and said unto him, One thing thou lackest: go thy way, sell whatso ever thou hast and give to the poor and thou shalt have treasure in heaven; and come, take up the cross and follow me." Rev. Burrell used as his subject, “What is Your Cross?” He pointed out that there are two kinds of crosses. Otic he said is the cross of sin and the other is the cross of salvation. The minister stated that the pathway of Christianity is not easy tc walk in, and that one has to pay a dear price to follow Jesus, for we can't get something for noth ing. The speaker related that many early Christians were mistreated because they followed Christ. A mong those who were stoned was the deacon, Stephen. Rev. Burrell urged his listeners to follow Jesus for someday the cross can be exchanged for a crown. On the third Sunday night the Usher Board of the First Baptist Church sponsored a baby contest. Rev. F. A. Mclver, pastor of the St. Mary's A. M. E. Church of Apex preached at that service. The speaker preached from the 9th chapter of Acts, and centered his sermon on the life of Saul from the early days of persecuting churches through his conversion and death. At the close of the service the baby contest money was reported. Mrs. Darius Horton Richardson reported $104.95 for her twin boys, Donald Felix and Ronald Alexis. That was the largest am ount reported. In second place Mrs Clarice Daniels Atwater re ported $68.60 for h er baby, Jo seph Edward, Jr. Mrs. Jessie Hun ter reported $7.86 for her son, Alvin Hunter, There were three other contest ant* but due to ♦!! ■ very cold night those reports were not mac.'' The usher hoard asked th«| all reports be made on the first Sun day in March. The contest real ised $206 68 including public col lections. Music was furnished by Baldwin Chapel A. M. E. Church On Thursday night, Feb. 27th at 7:45, the Adult, Education Program will be hold at the Apex Library cn Salem St. Mr. Charles Robson of Shaw University will be the speaker. The public Is invited At the 33:90 o'clock service on the fourth Sunday morning. Rev, F A. Mclver. pastor of the St. * Mary’s A. M. E. Church preached from St. John 3:31. Hie speaker stated that we serve God by serving our feilov mcn, and that charity begins at home and then spreads abroad. On the first Monday night irt March, the 3rd, all parents are urged to meet at your district churches along with a group of teachers in your group to work en a P. T. A workshop. The Apex group will meet in the Christian Home Church of Apex. Other meet ings will be held at the St. Mary's Church in the Matthew section, White Oak Church, Christian Cha pel Church, and the New Hill Bap tist Church. These meetings aie tc be held at 7:30. The objective is to bring about a closer relationship between the homes and the school Verses to remember—-"If we have forgotten the name of our God. or stretched out our hands to a strange God; Shall not God search this out? For he knoweth the se crets of the heart.” Psalms 44:20- 21. * Washington Junior High School Happenings Editors: Joieph Gordon. Fi ber!. Powell. -I.itii's Holiday, Tirnmu Bsckwith s ;><i H'llliam H. Yeung WHS. ILAKH’S ROOM 101 l The first grade in Mrs Eal'p's room is quite busy working with number groups. Pupils arc learn ing to group in pile of s’s am! IP's. Jacqueline Ashburg worked very hard and led the class with the largest number of Home coming tickets sold in the class. Valenia Dolbeny was second anti Ronald Coley was third. THE POSTMAN I.EARNS A LESSON”* PRESENTED "The Postman Learns A Lesson" was the name of the play given by the second grade in Mrs. S. J. Rob erts’ room on Tuesday, February 1 H.h at an assembly program. Bernard Lassiter did a fine job in his dramatization of the post man. Other children in the play were Marilyn Merritt, Gwendolyn McClamb, Daisy Purcell. Lawrence Collins, Bruce Holmes, P.uth Davis, Dianne Griffin, Holace Willough by, Walter Gregory, Dwight Wil kins, Larry Jones, and Katie Sw innie. Earl Atwater MC’ed the prog, ram. which was presented In the form of a television program and had as its story a postman who didn’t think his job important but changed his mind after trying a little experiment on the neigh borhood people. Brenda Mitchell, Billy Hines. Michael Palmer, and Bruce McNeil delighted the audience with a tap dance, as an imitation of introdu cing commercials. The singers, Thurman Jolly, Bobby Robinson, Lilly 'Brown. Rob ert Gotten, George Jones, Cecil Glenn, Garlic Singletary, Charier, Beckwith, Nathan Richburg, An derson Burt and Josephine Pool, sang “Here Comes The Postman”, and the entire class sang two Val entine songs. "A Valentine for Mother was dedicated to their pa rents; and “My Valentine” was dedicated to their school friends. The second grades are also en- Goldsboro Hews By HENRY C. MITCHELL GOLDSBORO —■ A Night of Fun. sponsored by the School Street School Parent and Teacher Asso ciation, wa sheid at the school Mon day night. February 17th A Torn Thumb Wedding featur ing first and second grader.- was the highlight of the evening fea tured on this met of the the pro - ram were Edward Stevens as groom, Carolyn Baker as bride, Kenneth Kinlaw as preacher. Other in the ceremony were; Jatha Roy al!. Patricia Howard. John Barnes, Marcus Baggley, Ralph Fennell, Wanda Lofton, John H Wooten. Jr., Saraya Moore, Kenneth Speight, Brenda Johnson, Ruby Brown Spencer McNiel. Wilbert Ward, Perlyn Coley. Freddie Hubbard and Johnny Taylor. They were directed by Mrs. L. J. Foster, and Miss Lil lie M. Waters. Other things featured on prog ram were dancing. Fortune Telling, Fishing Pond and an auction sale, with Sam Dawson, president of the group, as auctioneer. Proceeds raised from this effort will go to the schools accreditation. Mrs. C. P. House was chairman of She program committee, R. C. Christian. Jr, is principal of the school. H. V. Brown, principal of Dil lard High School, who returned to the city last week from an execu tive meeting of the Hampton A lumni Asosciation in Chicago of which he is president appeared on program at the dedicatory exer cises of Bynum Elementary School, Sunday in Kinston. He brought, the group welcome on behalf of the Goldsboro Colored schools. The senior class at Dillard High School unveiled its motto last Fri day in the school auditorium when iOO seniors marched into place to the tune pomp and circumstance. Charles Foye was master of cere monies of the program which in cluded selections from the senior class glee club. The senior class band, David Barnes Gladys Barnes, Class poem, devotional exercises and the class song with words writ ten by David Baldwin. The address was delivered fcv Frank Whitfield. President of the class. Other class officers are; vice president. Ernestine Flowers, Sec retary, Barbara Howell; assirtaut •oi.roLc.cy. Jean Surinam, treasurer. Azzie Lewis; business manager. Al vin Atkins; chaplain Cad Hayes, and sergeant-at-arms, David Arm Cary School Hews By MISS MAE N. IIOPSOV CARY On Sunday, February Kith, Union Bethel A. M. E. Church opened the morning services »t eleven o'clock. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Hunter, brought to us an im pressive message. The service was well -attended. The welcome mat ss always out. at our services. Despite the very,, veyy cold weather Sunday. Feb. 56th .at 8 p. in., we are happy to report that, our rally program was well at tended at the A. M. E. Church. Sister Lißie Mae Williams of Ra leigh was guest speaker, and the Macedonia Four rendered music. This programme was for the build ing Fund, and was sponsored by Master Leon Station, who was mas ter of ceremonies. A nine sum was acknowledged. ‘'Touch", was. the theme of the message that Rev. I. C Lee deliv ered to his audience Sunday, at the morning service at Mt. Zion Bap tist Church. He admonished those who had not touched Jesus to touch Him. We invite you to at - tend our services. You will enjoy listening to our m blisters at <nir (CONTINUED ON FACIE 13) j'.ylr;g having' with airs, M. Yarboroi iigli, a practice teacher from Shaw University, who is working with them this semester .md who gave them a hand in play Jast minute preparation for the piny. The students of ninth grade sec tion one presented n Negro His tory Week program. Thursday, Feb. 13th. The guest speaker for the occasion was Mr. Charles Rob son, assistant professor of social sciences at Shaw University. In his address, Mr. Robson gave a brief account of the Negro ir. Am erica from the early 10th century lo the present day. He urged stu dents to be progressive and begin now to develop their talents. He said the person who has six talents but. only develops two is not doing enough. Mr. Robson was introduced by Virginia Carr who also presided at the program. Barbara Shaw gave rn account of the origin of Negro History Week. Wallace Pence gave the preface to the group of spirit uals that was sung bv the members of 9-1. The ninth grade section one lost the attendance banner at; the last P T. A. meeting. Miss R. Caldwell's fifth grade h-id a total of fifteen parents, present and Miss Hawkins ninth grade has failed to have the largest number of parents present since, lying with Mix- Williams first grade at the first. P. T. A. meeting. AN OPEN LETTER ROOM MS Dear Parents, Our thanks to you for helping us to receive the February P T A. attendance award. We know that the ninth graders are waiting to regain their loss. Please help us to disappoint them. We ask you to come to our P. T. A on March 10th. A very Interest ing program has been planned for you. Mom and Dad we know you will give us your full cooperation. Sincerely yours. Miss Caldwell and Grade 4 strong. Christopher Brown made the class presentation. They in cluded a stand, chairs for the stage and other stage scenery. The stand was made by some boys of the class. The motto is “Success Awaits at the Laborer's Gate.” The Cinderella Ball sponsored by the AKA Sorority was he id Friday night in the East End Gym Ann Clark was crowned Miss Cinderel la for 1958. Miss Velma Dunn, Home Econo mics teacher at Adkin High school Kinston, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hardy, 705 School street. —FOR GOOD HOME COOKED FOODS GREEN PARROT CAFE Cor. James & Pine Streets GOLDSBORO. N. C. PARK&TILFORD KENTUCKY BRED STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON 6 ,*045 J “PINT BtRKimFOBB J PARK&TILFORD KENTUCKY BRED STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON * STRAIGHT aOURBOK WHISKEuE6PROOr .PARK STILTORD DiST. OORpJ«.v". Jeffrey’s School Ibe se\' nh and eighth grades presented ,i *ry timely and ap mpnatc pro; •am during Negro History week. i*#ry Ray, an eighth ; ;ie student, "as moderator. The 'bon,i was “On- Os The Dark.” Carrying the M gro back to slav , (' y and up to i. c modern time, ! many outstanding Negro charge jb i s were mention,yd arid their ■ achievements were recognized. "Climbing Jacob’s Ladder’ was" i beautifully done by the glee club | with Louis Harris as soloist. Mrs. Smith’s fifth grade is busy ; mplying -kills learned during the ! first half year. Having reached I Ihe middle Atlantic States in so ! vial studies, we are now touring ; Neiv York City. Look magazine or February 18, was a great help to u> in this study as it,had a rood write up on New York and contained many pictures of this great city. Dunn Negro History week, * ■ committee made a frieze of Ne croes in the News, Reports were made on them. The following made hook reports; Lawrence Dunn, Carl Chavis. Jimmie Beldsoe, Otis ' erm.irr, Geraldine Snelltngs, Thn- Malone, Barbara Burwell and : Lena Hunter. The following made the honor 1 '■ lb Geraldine Snellings, Thelma : "h. Lawrence Dunn, Carl Chavis, i Barbara Burwell, and Jimmie j Bledsoe. We. the members of Mr. A. E. j Moore's fifth grade, have enjoyed ! i.r community, school and class : ictivitie- this year. We have eape* illy enjoyed studying the his '”rv of our country. Some of the ' "ys and girls of the class, after >' exciting dramatization, said ■hat they wished they had lived luring the days of our early Am ei-jcan heroes." We have organized a hobby club, and we already are collecting ail lamps, interesting pictures of his ioricnl event, and water coloring. W<- extend an invitation to you to join us. William Bunch, reporter. The sixth grade is settling down to some more good hard work, now that our examinations are over, j The highest average .was made by | K,, a Canady. The class was happy to receive a new student, Betti* 1 i lehurch, from Dubois High school. Mi.--. Sharper's fourth grade Is happy to be back in school after | r: joying two holidays last week. \ On our return we had our Vslen : -me party. During this month we I "ve been studying about the great men and especially our Negro lead i i - during Negro History week. We arc making a scrap book ori | “F. bruary Happenings,'* in these books. We have our class report* nd pictures. We are now getting ready to present our class assemb program entitled, “The Unusual Season.” Due to the very severe cold wea ker. our P. T. A. meeting was post poned for this month. We are look ing forward to our March meeting on the 3rd Monday night PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS S ERVICE TRY CLEANERS & HATTERS Cor. South James & Elm St*. Phone 1013 Branch Office: 905 N. John St. JOHN Ft. JONES, Mgr.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1958, edition 1
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