Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CAROLINIAN M EEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1958 ROCKYMOUNT f ’ mKmtim. %d' (HANGING THE OLD ORDER ROCKY MOUNT lti Greens - boro at t'tie Southeastern NAACP Regional Conference it was indeed heartening to see. that there were more than one hundred Jive-wire ministers of the gospel—of various denominations who came with the earnest desire to be instructed in how best to help the NAAC!‘ broaden ami hasten the fight for complete freedom thru the church These ministers—God bless them —indicated that they were inteV ested in something more than merely making someone shout on Sunday and then live in squalor the other six days of the week. They indicated that they were con cerned in helping make THIS world a better place to live in so Ihat thc-y might become qualified for the OTHER world, believing that people can not worship God so 'well on an empty stomach. NAACP’f Rev. Edward J. Odom. Jr., (church secretary) and the -■ ev eral discussants pointed out the role es the church in this program of bringing about Christian bro therhood among all men thru use of the ballot and the FULL enjoy ment of the all the rights due ANY citizen of America 01 even visitor here. We were especially glad to have two of our ov.n (Rocky Mount progressive young ministers (Revs. George W. Dudley. Mt. Zion Bap tist; and James H, Cosfen. Mt. Pis gah Presbyterian) present to bring the church program back to us here. We hold high hop' for the future now that men !:ke them. Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. We .were pleased to hem from Roscoe (.'. Dunn, and Edg* combe County native who has resided in Cleve land. Ohio, for many years and has made annual visits home most of the time. Mr, Dunn is currently .confined to the Veterans Admit istration Hospital, at Brecksville. Ohio, sod would enjoy hearing from any Edgecombe resident. Drop him a line to cheer his mine. Down Mt. Olive way, Dt. Ruler Louise Powell (a titty tot) has announced Civil Liberties prog ram held March 6 by the Mamie S. Hicks Temple No. 982 IBFOEW 'Elks'. Dt. Crettie Lee Slocomb is temple secy. Here in Rock Mount, J. B. Har rrn, District No. 3 Elks education director, is planning a program— with the cooperation of the lodges —which will present Assistant At torney Keesler H. Montgomery of Boston. Mass., as the featured speaker during the District No. 3 Elks oratorical contest here at Booker Washington high school, Sunday afternoon. April 271 h The Rev. J. H. Custer has re turned from a flying trip to a Kentucky meeting of Presbyterian Washington Junior High Sch . -1 Happenings Editors: Joseph < don, Lou ise Taylor, Ariel IV ter, James Holliday, Mary 'IV or and Wil liam Voting. F. T. A. BANNER WON The attendance plaque was a warded to Miss Arr Hawkins class who had a total 2(3 p ar ums present, Congratulations to this ambitious group who have won several times this year. Honorable mention went to Miss Susan Caldwell’s f th grade with 21 members p rest n and Mrs. i L. Sewell’s fourth g rade with 19 parents present. BAND AND STRING CHIPS ENTERTAIN The Instrumental Music Depart merit ,of Washington School pres ented the P, T. A, with an early Spring Concert in the school au ditorium on March 10th. BAND Solo selections rendered by the hand were: 1. Drink To M" Only, by Robert White, 2 Wave: c f the Danube, by Welton Smith, 3. Beat en Dust, by Bobby Sanders 4. Blue ,Bird Waltz, by Robert Williams. 5. j ’.Long, Long Ago, by Theresa Phil {tips. (5 Twinkle, Twinkle, by Doug las Freeman. 7. Eventide, by the , Intermediate Ensemble and 8. Troubadours, a clariet quartet. STRINGS . The string beginners rendered |fwo selections: 1. Au Clair de la •Luna and 2. Two Short Melodies. :A viola solo Concertino was Irenderde by Wslelce Peace. Ciel to • Linda, a cello solo was presented :hy Brenda Edwards. The string : cuartet presented melodies by ' Haydn. Valjean Myers presented ; Oriental in a cells solo and Faye ' Baton presented Tales from the Vi tsina Wodfi in a violin solo. ORCHESTRA ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 225 TARBORO ST. Telephone 2-2191 •« ROCKV MOI/Nl, N. C. 4 - - along with Rev, Solomon Jones, Calvary Baptist; Rev. Mr. Lee of North End Baptist: and Primitive Baptist Elder George Sumrnner are blending their forces to change the old order of thinking here, where so many ministers say that a '‘mi nister has no business taking part in NAACP or politics.” With that excuse, such self-righteous preach ers become millstones about the necks of their members and srangle any desire they might have to enter the freedom fight or join j NAACP. Many such ministers even gloa! | over the fact that they control j “more people one Sunday than a | layman can ever reach”. Thus is j regrettably true when such preach- j ers refuse to lead those people in civic, political ao.d educational mat- I ters, as well as frequently not j holding up a GOOD PERSONAL MORAL STANDARD for their young tender lambs to live by as j they allow their names to be link- j rd repeatedly with unsavory gos- ' sip to such an extent, that they are i no longer revered by the common- j tty. The hope of the colored race is in j the leadership of such m mister* as Martin Luther King, .Tr., Dr. Ed win R. Edmonds. Oceensoboro NA ACP president, and many others i like the ministers of Richmond.. ! Va.. where they got busy and helped NAACP field secretary V/. I,ester Banks corral an overflow crowd of more than five thousand people to hear Roy Wilkins an swer a segregationist speaker from Little Rock. Ark. leaders last week. Dane Rumor has it that the pop ular local beautician who has been making occasional trips to Doe Cee has finally annexed ft new mate Tie is said to be a native boy who has boon away for years, j Congrats to both. Funeral rites were scheduled ! Tuesdcy for John Henry Edge, Sr., I f * r* qoi UAn -,. v • j i tilyjfeg* -ifti tciiUfcUv Cu ------ > ; | Street. Mr. Edge is survived by his j I widow, Mrs. Frances Edge; two I j sons, Mills Junius Edge and Willie j I Richard Edge; also three grandchil | dren and three greatgrandchildren, i The rites were set for the Ebenr— zer Baptist Church in home com munity. It was very encouraging to have at least, two Eastern North Carol ina teachers who believe enough in the fight for civil rights to take some youths to the NAACP reg ional conferences to learn ‘the way. We wish there were many, many more. The Rev. A. McLean Spaulding, former resident, will make the ded icatory speech at the Susie C. Bas ic erv ilk Elementary School Sun day. Charles T. Edwards is prin- I eipfil. The following selections were played by the orchestra and Dir ector Ramona Goofus I’m An Old Cowhand and I’ll See You In My | Dreams. BAND MEMBERS The band members were Robert ■ White, Bobby Sanders, Theresa i Phillips, Wilton Smith, Robert Wil- | liams, Douglas Freeman and Shir- j icy Ruffin. STRING BEGINNERS The siring beginners were Emma j Edwards, Stella Carr, Betty Karp, j Loretta Myers, Carnelta Blakely, j Patricia Wortham, Carolyn Gil j Christ and Percy Smith and Jessie s Nettles. ORCHESTRA The orchestra conmisrd Wallace Peace. Virginia Carr, Mary Uppei - man, John Lile», Anna Forbes. Mary Whitaker. Brenda Edwards, Wdton Smith, Ronald Reid I aye Eaton. Mozeila Dolby, Nnthala Den ver, Carolyn Carter, Natalie Wil son, Vnljean Myers. Howard Tho mas, Shirley Ruffin, Robert White, and Bobby Sander*. J. L. Edwards is band director. Mr. J. E. Boulware is strings direc tor and the accompanist was Mrs. P, W. Coley. GUEST PRESENT Frank Gurnly, music supervis or of Raleigh City schools ar.d Clif ford Edwards, principal of Fred Olds school were among the guests present Washington school’s P.T.A. always welcomes visitors. FIRST GRADE NEWS What interesting family Book lets .the girls and boys in Miss Da vis’ room h ave made. These books contain members of a family and j also the family pets such as cats and dogs. They all have beautiful multicol or covers which adds attractiveness lo our room. Along with the book lets on the family they have made a very cute house and learned song* about the family. This is the follow up activity on the unit a* bout the family. AIR BEING STUDIED Pupils in room 301 are studying about the air. They learned the air can do many things. They also tried experiments. Some experi ments they tried were: to prove that air occupies space air and ex pands when it is heated, air moves things, air lifts things and air | Vircsscs against things. ! PATRONIZE Ollt ADVERTISERS Seventh Day Adventist The Young Peoples Missionary Volunteer Department held its state-wide Federation meeting at White Rock Baptist Church, Dur ham, North Carolina recently with president J. Warren of Spring Hope presiding and extending welcome to the following societies repres ented: La Grange, Charlotte, Kins ton, High Point, Greensboro, Golds boro, Pittsboro, Fayetteville, Ra leigh. I.illington, Wilmington. Roc ky Mount, and the host church, Durham. The Sabbath School was presided over by Mr. Anderson of Greens boro with the following persons and groups bt ing represented; Miss Harris of Wilmington, N. C. gave the mission story and our hearts were deeply touched by her plead for more money to Aliica this quarter, minutes were given by the State Secretary. Mrs. Sampson, followed by special music from the Junior Choir of Fayetteville, un der the director Mr. Willie Bea thea. The Sabbath School lesson was (ought by Elder C. C. Cunningham ' Missionary Volunteer Leader of the South Atlantic Confcrnecc of luring was taken and we closed by repeating the missal. After the intermission period the eleven (ID or 1 o’clock services be gan with the Greensboro choir fur nishing the music and the guest on the platform was presented by Eld er Cunningham as follows Elders Hastings of Charlotte. Harrell of Kinston, Smith of Greensboro and Powell of Raleigh and Durham The speaker of the hour was El der J. S. Powell, who recently re turned from a three (3) year stay overseas as chaplain in the U. S. army. His subject was “Correct Evaluation of Christian Standards”, in our conduct, jobs and associates The special for the morning by the choir was “Mow Great Thou Art.” under the director, Mr. Anderson of Greensboro. The evening program was devot ed to doorbell operators enrolling persons in Bible Study Courses then we returned to the church and continued with skits, songs, poems, and music rendered by each soci ety represented. The days prog ram was completed by singing for c ur Vesper hymn. If I Have Wound ed Any Soul Today, Dear Lord Forgive, On the 15th of March, North and South Carolina Dorcas Federation met in Fayetteville, North Carol ina at Abneys Seventh Day Ad ventist Church the host pastor El der Johnson. The public is invited bo attend services began at 9:30 ends at sunset. Week of prayer for the Mission ary Volunteer Young Peoples Soci ety begins March 15th through the 23rd. The public is invited night ly. Services begin at s;p. m. Fuquay Springs School News FUQUAY SPRINGS National Library Week celebration was ob served on March 18, at 7:00 in the school, library, Miss Mildred L. McTyre of the Shaw Unjverscity School of Relig ion was the guest speaker. Other guests, Rev. James A. Avery and Rev. L. A, Bell, served as media tors on the questions of “How To Improve Our Technique oi Teach ing Sunday School”, Daily Vaca tion Bible School”, and “Church Finance”. Mr. W. M. McLean, Principal, delivered the welcome address. The following Sunday Schools v ere represented:—St. Augustine, First Baptist (Fuquay), St. Anna, Basse! Creek, Sweet Springs, Rog ers Chapel, First Baptist (Holly Springs), Juniper Level, Provi dence, Douglas Chapel and Chalk Level. Mrs L. C. Brown, school librari an, was hostess to the group. Mr. G. T. Grigsby, trustee of R. B. Har rison library was co-ordinator, CONCORD OMEGA TALENT HUNT CONCORD The Phi Chi Chap ter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraterni ty. Inc., presented its second An nual Talent Hunt Program Sn James Auditorium ei Logan School last Friday night. Bribes to the contestants were a warded as follows: First prize, Dol ly Kendall of Albemarle, Piano So lo: second prize, Fredda Bost of Concord, Piano Solo; and third prize, Emma Cannon of Landis, vo cal solo. A quintet of girls from Kannapolis composed of Geneva Good, Barbara Blakeney. Ida Tho mas. Dorothy Morchead, and Thel ma Smith sang one number. Vocal solos were rendered by Mary H ynes, Jean Allen and James Threadgill of Albermarle; Edna Partee, Benjamin Blakeney, While Rarnseur. and Shirley Russell of Landis; and Lillian Kiser of Con cord. All the contestants were high school students; and each received a gift from the- Phi Chi Chapter. Brother John Withers awarded the gifts and prizes. Brother H. L. Wat ikns, barileus, presided. Mrs. E. Jackson aCmpbcll, department of music, Barber-Scotia College, serv ed us judge. The proceeds of the Annual Tal ent Hunt are donated to the An nuel Scholarship project. JU C. CENTER SCHEDULE CHANGES Lack of funds has made it ne cessary that the recreation prog lam be decreased. The Lincoln Street Recreation Center is now ob serving the following hours: Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday, ar.d Fri day open at 5:30 p. m.; Wednesday opens at 6:00 p. m.; Saturday hours 10:30 a. m.—12:00; 2:00-5:00 p. m. and 0:00 - 9:00 p. m. The lack of funds is the result of adding faci lities not provided for in the bud get adopted for this year. Teen-agers from Concord and surrounding areas may participate in, “Coke Time” every Saturday morning from 10:30 until 12:00, KINSTON NEWS By MISS YETTA DUNN , KINSTON The Les Bonnes Amies Club members celebrated its ,12th Anniversary on a recent weekend. On Sunday the group at tended the 11:00 a m. worship ser vice at the St. James A M. E. Chinch on East St. Rev. Humphrey, pastor of the St. James Church rec ognized the group arid brief re marks were given by club mem bers, Miss Alva Chaplin and Mrs. L. A. Powell. A social hour war held later at the Powell residence and photos were made. The celebration was culminated with dinner in the eve ning at the 80-Vonn Inn. Mrs. C. E. Jones was hostess re cently to the Les Bonnes Amies Club Members. Misses Alva Chap lin presided over a brief business session. Three progressions of pinochle were played with Mrs. Mildred Moses and Miss A Chaplin as high scorers. Mrs. V. C. Frazier receiv ed the consolation prize. The hostess served shrimp french fried potatoes and punch. Mrs v Marjorie Bohannon was scheduled to be hostess at the next meeting. Others present wore Mrs. J. Cog dell, Mrs. L. A. Powell, Mrs. 1,. Jaimon, Mrs. Hester Smith, l.illje S. Hill, Helen Barnes and Alberta R. Hines. Mrs. A lyre Hubbard entertained the members o( the S. O. H. S. club recently. Mrs. M. N Leitae pre sided over the business session. Three progressions of bridge were played and high scorers were Mesdames Louise Tsler and Anna G. Moore. Consolation prize was awarded Mre. Clementine Chap man. Mrs. Virginia M. Payton re ceived the guest gift. Club members Miss Anna M. Raye and Mrs. Leona Barnes were celebrating birthdays and felici tations and lovely gifts were pre sented them by other club mem bers. The next meeting was sched uled to be held at the home of Miss Verna M. Jones. The young church men of the St. Augustine’s Episcopal Church sponsored a “Lenten Tea” at the Parish House on Sunday afternoon at 5 p. m. Father Bunn was the guest speaker and piano selections were presented by Miss Sudie M. Payton. Serving at the punch howl were Misses Marsha Baker and Su die M. Payton. Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Hood cele brated their 40!.h Wedding Anni versary’ on Sunday night at the Antioch Free Will Baptist church on Lincoln St. A program vims held and expression of congratulation were tendered the honored couple. The anniversary dinner f allowed in the basement of the church, buf fet stvle Several gifts were re- Artesia High School Hews HALLSBORO The high school and the gramamr grade playmak ers have finished their production of “Submerged” and “Sugar and Spite” to be dramatized at the Dra ma Restivial that is to be held on March 24, at 7:00 P. M, in the Ar tesia gymtorium. The high school play entitled “Submerged", a tragedy by H. Stu art Cottman and Le Vergne Shaw edited by Claude Wise, has the following persons in its all male cast: Thomas Baldwin, William Farrior. Romeo Spaulding, Willi am Dudley. Lonnie Earl Boone and Cephas Spaulding. The grammar grade play entitled “Sugar and Spite” is a one-act co medy by Martens with 17 girls as its cast. They are: Mary Pierce, Doris Mitchell, Sonya Carter, Judy Freeman, Laurice Register, Ar lene Powell, Betty Boone, nMry Smith, Evelyn Sutton, Mary Pough, Edna Mace, Rosa Godwin, Margie Mace, Carolyn Jones, Patricia West Marion Hassell and Janice Pierce. The Artesia Panthers and Lady Panthers are top teams in the Eas tern District of the S. E. A. A, The teams who were tied with East Arcadia boys and girls for first place won the top spot in a thrill ing play-off between the two teams. Since Artesia is the posses sor of the first place in the East ern District, they have bypassed the play-offs and have been ««Bt ed in the tournament proper which is to be held in Whiteville. The teams are winding up their practice sessions sod are in good shape with the exception of a few minor injuries. Coaches B. K. Go ins and Charles E. Aldrich report that their teams are in suitable T.ape and they are hoping that the school will be well represented by them in the tournament. On Monday night March 10, at the monthly P. T. A. meeting, the Grade Mothers gave a radio broad- l W. LIGOH JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HEWS Citisen of the Month Lloydlne Perry, a ninth grader, and Waiter Davis, a tenth grader were selected “Outstanding Citi zens” of the month by the Stu dent Council. Both are honor rod students and were cited by the council as being cooperative, cour teous and dependable, Lloydlne Is tire dsuhter of Dr. and Mis. Nelson L. Perry; Walter Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. NHA Delegates Selected Clarice Rand, Lassie Avery, Henrietta Jones, Betty Thomas, Shirley Debnam, Carol Mack, Do ris Garfcrell, Chlr.lta Trotter, Mary Collins and Marilyn Pridgeon were selected to serve as dele gates at the annual state conven tion of the New Homemakers of America to be held at the Me morial Auditorium, Saturday, March 22nd. Mrs. Levimton Attend:* District Meeting Mrs, A. M. Levins ton, Home Ec onomics Instructor, motored to Durham on Tuesday, March 11th, to attend the District Pour Pro fessional Meeting for Homemak- oeived by the couple from church members of Antioch and Goldsboro Chapel and other well wishers. Joseph Robinson of Washington, D. C. was h recent week-end guest of Mr. and Mis. David Hines on Caswell St, Robinson is the bro ther of Mrs. Hines. W. N. Payton and daughter Su die Mae were recently week end guest in 'Washington, D. C. While there they were guest of Mre. Jes sie Brooks and Miss Brenda Bak er. Mrs. Lottie W. Chapman was hospitalized last week. Mi«. Marion Law's remained a patient at the Lenoir Memorial Hospital last Wednesday. Rev. C. C. Crawford was ill at his home on Lincoln Street last week. Word Hri'S received here last Wednesday of the death in Jamaica, New York of Bullet Dunn, ,Jr. for merly of Kinston. Funeral arrange ments were incomplete at press time. Dunn was the son of Rev. and Mrs. B. B Dunn of Kinston. The Woodington P. T A. met at the school on Monday night A film was shown by Mrs. Eleanor Hill Smith of the Lenoir County Tuberculosis Association, A panel discussion, “Know Your Child" was led by Mrs. M. W. Rhodes and Mrs. Z A Banks. Others partici pating were Rev. Clancey Mainer, Mrs. Ethel Baker and Mr. Joseph Armstrong. P. T. A officers for the schoel year of 58-58 were scheduled to be elected at the next meeting which will be held Monday night, April 14. “Juvenile Delinquency" as it. ef fects tiie home community and school’ was the topic for discus sion at the March meeting of the Adkin High Shoo! PTA. Guest speakers on the subject were Mrs. Eloise Beech. Eldman Rav Bryant and Harold Cogdell, W. N. Payton, president of the PTA, presided. The annua! Guidance Forum wa* he’d at the Savannah High school at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday. Guest speaker was R. A. Morris, princi pal of Invitation Elementary school of Snow Hill. Following the assembly various sessions were held and juniors and seniors heard lecturers on the fol lowing vocations: Teaching by J. A. Harper; nursing by Mrs. Berf.iena H. Langley, Barberlng by William S. Dixon: Sec. and Clerical Work by M. Davis* Beauty Culture by Mrs. Delilah Williams and Mech anics by Milton Dove. Group Guidance was held in the Adkin High School auditorium on Tuesday for grades 9 and 11. Skits were given to illustrate the differ ent, phases of etiquette. A quiz program was given with Misses Rhodes and Dunn as advisers. east entitled “Scattered Showers’*. The skit was devoted to mothers with pre-school children and first grade teachers, but was enjoyed by all who were present. The participants in the skit were: Mrs. Coleen Baldwin. Mrs. Nora J. Nichols, Mrs. Swannie Wright, Mrs. Sarah E. Boone, Mrs, Annie B. Pierce and Mrs, Margaret Mc- Millan as narrator. At the end of the skit several questions were directed to the au dience. The question that caused the most discussion was: “Why do parents become so frustrated in rearing children after reading pamphlets, booklets, etc?" It was concluded that if authorities dis agree in their method of rearing children, how are the parents to know which is the correct method. The fifth in a series of Profess ional Study Meetings was held Monday afternoon, at 3:30 P. M. with Mrs. K. S. Powell, Presiding. The topic for discussion was: “Improving Oral and Written Ex pression.” Those participating were Mrs. T. O. Thompson, who display ed creative writing, miniature Newspaper, song* and poems writ ten by her classes In Public School Music. Mrs. E. N. Williams gave Dramatic Experiences in the Pri mary Department through the use of puppets. Her third grade gave a puppet show. They made the theater and pup pets. Mrs. K. S. Powell presented Oral and Written Experiences, im portant in the live* of Grammar Graders. Pupils from her sixth grade, rend. Original Stories and demonstrated making Introductions and arriving at, and leaving ti party riven by a classmate or friend, Mra. L. S. Hankins had a demon stration on public speaking 'The Importance of, and a demonstra tion of excellent public speaking was demonstrated by two members • of the Senior Class, ing teachers. Lion Student Cited Catherine Williams, a senior, re ceived the highest score in a writ ten examination on homemaking knowlegde and attitudes. She is the "Betty Crocker Homemaker of tomorrow’" at Ligon. Her ex amination paper will be entered in competition for the state can - didate for the title of All-Ameri can Homemaker of Tomorrow. Dramatics Club Participants Elht (8) members of the Dra matics Club motored to Rocky Mount March 13th to present a one-act drama entitled '•'Who Killed Ann Gage?” in the Dis trict Festial. Members of the cast include Claudette Jackson, Phyl lis Mann, Annie Freeman, Gar land Hunt, Robert Hinton, Cath , erine Williams, Napoleon Johnson and Walter Noble. They were ac companied by Mr. C, C. Lip: - comb, Director and Mr. J. E. Wil-: liams. > Skit presented by Social , Studies Classes A skit entitled f'Our America”! was presented in itae school au-1 CLINTON NEWS By H. M. JOHNSON CLUB MEETS CLINTON The Lisbon Street Gospel Chorus Christinas Saving* Club held its regular meeting re i cently at the home of Mrs. Flossie ■ Boykin on Williams Street. The ■ business for the >ur began at sp. rn. with the vice president, Mrs. i Frances Jackson, in charge. After the business meeting was conlud i ed, the hostess served a delirious repast of potato salad and crackers, sliced ham aud hot rolls, lemon pie, ; peanuts and candy. SCOUT DIVISIONAL MEETING The regular monthly meeting o! ■ the Sampson Divisional Boy Scout 1 meeting was held on Tuesday night at the Sampson High School. At this meeting, plans wore discussed ! relative to the Boy Scout Circus which will be he'd in Goldsboro on May 3. Each pack and troop and 1 explorer is asked to take an active part in the Circus Packets with the directions which were given to each club represented. Sou tors present were: F. K, 1 Wright, E. O. Robinson, Julian Jones, H. M. .Johnson, Bill Jacobs, Michael Devaughn, Leroy Lee, Charles Hill, Willie Armstrong, Alexander Daniel, O A. Dupree, Norman Boykin and Dr. Sammon. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB ' The Home Demonstration Ciubs and the 4H Club held their annual Fashion and Talent Show at the Butler Avenue School last Friday rught. Participants in the show 1 were: Miss Willie M. Gavin, a solo “Re member Me - ’; Jesse Graham, solo, ■ “Ole Man River”; Miss Dorothy Hines, pir.no solo, “The Breath of ' Spring”; Misses Joyce Graham and 1 Hattie Williams, a duct, “Tell Me Why”; Miss Peggie Hayes, a reci tation, “Gettysburg Address": Jim my Lane, solo, “Chances Are”; Mis? Elizabeth Howard, a tap dance; Mias Paulette Bennett, recitation of poem, "Illary Had a Little Lamb.” 1 An interpretative dance was done by Lois Price; Miss Mary Robin son, recitation, “Do Save Some Girl From a Broken Heart.” Miss Be-nadine Rich, a solo. “He”; Ran dolph Fryar and Linda Arm wood, a dramatization. “School Days.” Winners in the talent show were. Semi-classical: Paulette Bennett, Ist place; Jesse Graham, 2nd place, 1 Religious: Bettie Mae Chavis, first place. 1 Popular: Mary Robinson, first place; trio by the Graham sisters and Hattie Williams, second place. 1 Folk: Lois Price, first place. Wißisers in were? Children outfits: Demetric Cous in. first place. Church Dresses: Mrs, Allie But ler, first place; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, second place; Mrs. Odessa Monk, third place; For 4-Hers, Maria Wright, first place; Clara Brinson, second place: Gwendolyn Johnson, third place; AH Occasion Dresses: Mrs, Jua nita Underwood, first place; Mrs. May Cousin, seond place; Mrs. Merritt, third place; School Dresses: Jean Williams, first; Edna Wright, second; Jean ette Brinson, third; House Dresses: Mrs. Jerusha Ro binson, first; Mrs. Beatrice Faison, second: Mrs Matthews, third. Sports Wear: <4-Her) Carolyn McCollum, first place. Party Dresses: (4-Tiers) Denati kis Hargrove, first; Alberta Butler, second; Willie Mae Peterson, third; House Coats: Mrs. Effie Daugh try, first: Mrs. Alice Faison, second Mrs. Rena Sams, thrid; (4-Hers) Laurine Underwood, first; Pajamas: (adult) Mrs. Ella Brew ing >n, first; Mrs. Jessie Brown, second; Mrs. Gladys Fryar, third; Suits: Mrs. Huberts Williamson, first; Mrs. Ruth Thompson, second; Mrs, Durante, third; JUDGES The following persons served as judges for the modelling and tal ent show, respectively: Mrs. Mil dred Fowler, Mrs, Flora D. Grant ham. Miss C. R Brown. If. M. John son, Mrs. R. H. Lewis, Mrs. 4 L. Lee, and Mrs. 1. D. Toole. HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS UNION The Itome and Foreign Missions Union held its regular meeting Sunday, March 15, at the Beaver Dam Baptist Church, After Sundry School, a short devotional service was held and the welcome address was given by Mrs Suveils Butler. Mr* Christine Murphy resposdsd. Minutes of the lost meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Leach J. Parker. Report of delegates fol lowed. R?v. Jesse Graham read the scripture and prayer was given Rev, .7, Smith. Music was rendered by Junior Choir. The Missionary sermon was de livered by Rev. Jerry Williams, former pastor, end used the sub ject: “A Personal Inventory.” Following the sermon, a discus sion was led by Mrs. Aids Curtis and Mr, Paul Butler. Topic was "Can God Depend Upon You as a Missionary?” The meeting then ad journed for lunch. After limb * program was giv en by tho Junior Department. Officers of the Union are: Mrs Katie Peering, president; Mrs. Alive Lee, vice-president? Mrs, Leah J. Parker, secretary; Mrs. Bessie Graham, asst, secretary; and Mrs Mfcliscic Cutbreth. treasurer. dltorium, Tuesday, March 11th. It was sponsored by Homeroom 118 and the 10th and 11th grade Social Science students. The pur pose of this skit was to touch upon every patriotic ideal except war, and to emphasize Deomcra cv. Student directress was Adeline j Lipscomb and sponsored by Mrs. i M. B. Eaton. NOT A Delegate* Seeicted Mrs. A. M, Levinston, Mr. P ! U. Watson, Mr. Q. F. Newell and | | Mr. D. R. Inriun were selected | as delegates to the State Conven- \ | tion of the North Carolina Tea ! chers’ Association to be held here i I in Raleigh on March 28tb. GARY SCHOOL NEWS I’UK SCHOOL REGISTRATION CARY —Pre-School registration will be held at the Cary Elemen tary school, March 26, from 9 A. M. to 3 P M. Children eligible for reg istration must be six years old be fore or on October 16th. Plcars bring birth certificate. You need not bring your child. GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Cary Elementary School Girls Scouts participate in the an nual Birthday Box Luck, at the St. Mathews AME Church News By MRS. MARIE RIDDICK , St. Matthews Sunday School • opened ai. 9:30 a. m, with Master ■ Wm. Tate, superintendent in charge ; It was a beautiful Sunday and it ■ was well attended. After the school session a discussion review was ! made by Mr. O. D Chavis and the ' pastor Rev. G. W Troublefield. The morning worship began at 11 o'clock with the Senior choir in 1 charge and Miss Ellen Giles at the ! organ. Tim process was sung with ihe choir kneeling at the altar in reference. After the cal! to v/or -1 ship the opening hymn was sung, j ’ Oh! for a faith that will not shrink, j ■ Prayer was led by Brother Robert | ’ j Dunmorr:, after which the congre • I Ration lead the responsive reading. • j The second song was rung by the choir, “Just A Word For Jesus”. ’ The spirit prevailed, ‘ The pastor Rev. G. W. Trouble. ! field stressed that to be a true Christian that we must be complete in Christ, rooted and built up in him, established in the faith and ' abounding in Thanksgiving. 1 We must not be satisfied with ' a little faith but we must be reach | ing ever upward in prayer and ask ing God for more wisdom and ; faith and understanding in the full power of God. How that we must | start with the children, teaching them tha value of prayer and ' thanksgiving. Everyone present J Was made to rejoice after listening ’ to this powerful sermon. Many vis itors were present and we are in : ______ _____ : Bush Memorial ; A. M. E. ZION Church News t ; By MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE Our services last Sunday were graced with the pressure of a vis iting minister from New York City, The Rev. Paul M. Thurston, pastor of Walters Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. The service be -1 gan with tha singing of “Marching 1 to Zion” lead by the senior choir. Our Ist hymn. No 479, No, 479 ; | “Jesus shall reign where’er the ‘ Sun” was sung, lined by our pastor, Rev. W. D. Carson. The responsive reading was for the 11th Sunday, ' The Beatitudes. The soul stirring prayer was of fered by our pastor Scripture les ' son way then read by Rev. Thurs ton from the 22nd Psalm compris ing S verses. Our 2nd hymn, No. 199 “Just As I Am” was sung ■ while the congregation sat in me ditation.' 1 Tho pastor then presented Rev. Thurston who brought us a power ful message. He chose his text, from the same scripture read 1 P.?aim 22:1 “My God. My God why | has thou forsaken Me.” The min -1 Ister began by saying that these words were uttered when Jesus was on the Cross. It is also the pro phecy of his sufferings and glorifi cation, Wo arc indeed grateful to ’ Rev. Thurston and hope that he vvlil avail himself of the opportu nity to visit and preach for us a gain in the near future. At the eve ning hour our Pastor brought the 1 message. He chose his text from Hebrews 2:3. Therefore wa ought to give the more earnest heed to tho things which we have heard, lest at any time we should let them slip. The minister began by saying that we don't realize the value of Gods word and therefore we al low 6 urselves to d rift. Then the question is asked, why do we drift? and the answer can j be readily furnished in the follow- j ing points I, We drift beer, use of j the Jac kof Faith. It. The lack of ; courage. 111. The tack of belief in j God,” We, again enjoyed a won- j derail message, and we continued i to invite you to hear these soul I stirring iv/ssagr-s from time to time s that is very often delivered by cur J p»stor. _ j Officers of the Junior Depart- J ment include, Mrs. Comsy Ben- I nett, president: Mrs. Sellia Fow- j Jer, treasurer; Mrs. Luvenia Har- 1 ris, supervisor. 1 * PINT « 100 Proof. Made from Grain p Cockeysville, Md., U.S.A, 1 -niammaMi.. »>»■»* JUaBTH’ MTTW ««■<■»■«■ !■»—■ IIH—II MWHIHIWMWnf'WIWH—MMWBM *» j ' .‘pM . ' Jeffreys Grove School Friday night, March 14, at 7:15. 7tic gals were entertained by each troop with a dance or skit ;<f terwhieh the high lights oi jthe eve ning were climaxed with the spreading of box lunches. Free so das were given to every girl. I*. T. A. NEWS The regular monthly meeting of the Cary FJementary P. T. A. was hold March 17. in the school audi torium, The grade mothers met at 7:30. viting everyone to come out and hear him. We are having a spring revival, beginning April 13th, with Rev. E. J Odum as the speaker. To miss hearing him, you will miss a treat. Be sure and come to the services. Our prayers go out to our sick a« there are quite a few at this time. Mrs. Millie Saunders is very ill and Mr. John Moore is in the hos pital. Mr. Wm. Lucas is still sick arid many others. Angler News MRS. POLLY C. STOKES ANGIER Sunday wa* regular pastoral day at Cults Chapel. Rev. A, J, Avery preached a soul stir ring sermon. Hi* text Walking for the Ltd He challenged ue that when we go out to walk for God, let the people see Jesus in cur lives. When we are walking in the dark prayer can be a light to our path ways. He ended his message to u* by singing “I am going to walk right out in Jesus name. Three new members were added to the church: Mrs. Emma Ship man. Mrs. Gertrude Lassiter and Mr. Lenord Parker. Visitors at the sendee war* Mrs. Kussus Freeman, Smith Grove, Ininn. N. C Mrs. Mary Walden and Mrs. Beatrice Gilbert, of Coats, N, C., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bruen son of Kinston. The morning service was follow ed by a week-long drive, which ended Sunday and was highlighted by a musical program Sunday eve ning which was an inspiration to all who was present. The spirit ran high during the service as various groups partici pated on the program. The New Zion choirs. Parks Chapel, all male choirs of Fayetteville. Stone Gos pel Voices, St. Matthews Church Finchurst, Eastward choirs, Spin'*- ualities of Benson Chapel end The Harmonizing rive were the partici pants. Visiting ministers were Rev F. A. Jackson, Father Jackson of Pin"* hurst. Rev. L. J. Ford and Rev. A 1- (-zander Walker of Fayetteville, and Rev. McAllister of Ben«on The Missionary Circle met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Chatman on Tuesday night. Mr, Edward Saunders of Phila delphia was in town to attend the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Mariah Deairee who was funeralizcd at Mission Temple, Cha yabeate Springs, In Sunday evening. SICK LIST Rev. Wiley Cutts, Mr. Henry Ro gers and Miss Annie Ruth Ragland are all on the sick list. THOUGHT TOR TODAY “The Bible is a window in this prison world, through which wt may look into eternity.” (Timothy Dwight). “Nome people boast they can trace their ancestor* bock for centuries, yet they don’t know where their kids "were the night before!” VICE DR Y CLEANERS ft HATTERS C*»r. South James ft Elm St*. Phone 1019 Branch Office: 905 K John SI. •JOHN R. JONES, Mgr. f -FOR GOOD HOME COOKED FOODS GREEN PARROT CAFE I* Cor. James ft Pine Streets GOLDSBORO, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1958, edition 1
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