Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 26, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
12 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1358 KINSTON NEWS BY (MISSI YETTA E. DUNN BY MISS YETTA E. DUNN Telephone 3260 KINSTON Mrs. Laura V/. Hardy was hostess recently to the members of the Bannakev Literary and Social Club, at her home on Thompson Street. The home \va, attractively decorated with color ful spring flowers. The business meeting was pre sided over by the president, Mrs. Sara E. Clarke, Mrs, Aggrey, re tiring president of the N. C. Fed eration of Negro Women's Clubs, J was the invited guest and offered inspiring remarks and gave an ■interesting talk of her recent tour ’ abroad. During tire social hour, the hos tess was assisted in serving a de licious collation, buffet style. The club members and guest present, who enjoyed Mrs. Har dy’s hospitality, were: Mesdaims Georgia K. Battle, Addie T. Best, 1 Helen B. Bynum, Marie Callawuv, ' Sara E. Clarke, Rena K. Cogdei!, Lillie B. Cox, Corinth Duggins, , Artie Kornegay, Etta B. Lane, A manda L. Smith, Mamie W. Smith, Mary E. Williams, Nancy C. Williams, Alexzena M, Wooten, Virginia Byton and Rena Outlaw. Also Miss Mae D. Holmes and Mrs. Aggrey. Les Bonnes Amies Club mem bers were entertained recently by Mrs. Mildred S. Moses at her Cc-; dajr Lane residence. In the ab - sence of the president, Miss] Chaplin, due to illness, Mrs. Len cy Jarmon, presided over the:: business session. Three progressions of Pinochle were played and high scorers were ( Mesdames Alberta R. Hines and ; Lency Jarmon. Mrs. V. C. Frazier received; the consolation prize. In ; addition to the gifts received by i the persons mentioned, invited , guests, Miss Annette Johnson and;’ Mrs. Kenneth A. Banks were pre- j, sen ted gilts also Ail club mem- l bers exchanged gifts with their ; i “secret sister” as a token of good- 1 will, which began with the New ] Year. This is an anticipated high- : light of each meeting and is also ' in effect throughout the year on : memorable days in the life of the : “secret sisters”. The hostess used a color scheme j of green and white and served a ; delectable repast, with barbecued : chicken as the main course. Mi t j. Hester R. Smith is scheduled t„; 1 : be hostess at the next meeting, j; Other members present were ] Mesdames Marjorie Bohannon. L < A. Powell, Janet Cogdell, Aileen I Becfcon. L. S. Hill. H. H. Hawkins, : and H. Ft. Smith. J The primary grades of Samp- ] son School presented a play in the ; auditorium recently with Miss M ' britton directing. Colorful cos tumes were used and witnessed 1 by several attending parents. i A Grammar Grade Sectional j ’ Meeting of the 6th grade teachers ] j of Sampson School was held at 1 the school on Friday with a panel ] discussion of report cards and the ■ best ways and means of present- c ing the reports to the-parents. Mr. t Terry was chairman of the dis f cusslon and other panelist were 1 Miss Rubye Kornegay, Mrs. Rose i Lofton and Mr. Ricks. Rehearsals are in progress at s the Samp.-on School for the Fa culty Play, scheduled to be pre- i tented in a few weeks. j The Kinston Teachers Unit met 1 on Monday night at the Bynum I School and officers for the school r Highlights Os High Point BY MRS, ODESSA TYSON SCHOOL NEWS Wliltoin Penn High School PTA HIGH POINT At the month ly meeting of the William Penn PTA on Monday night, the asso ciation climaxed a year's work by donating funds to various pro jects around the school. Disburse ments were as follows: $500.00 for school band: $200.00 for year book. S2OO 00 for general fund: $200.00 for choir and orchestra; >IOO.OO for guidance office; $250.-j oo for athletics; $500.00 for Bible Teaching fund; 25.00 for N c. Symphony; $25 00 toward furn ish in ks for the Now YWCA; and! $30.00 to send two girls to scout camp. Mr. J. C. Stricklin is president of the PTA; Mr. S. E. Burford x principal of the school, sSriffin School Elects New Officers In the annual election meeting j weld on Tuesday evening in the school Cafeteria the following of-: fleers were elected for the next *Chool year. President, Mrs. Ids Mac McConnell; first, vice presi dent. Mr. William Howell; second : vice president. Mrs. Mildred In-; gram: third vice president, Mr Irvin Moore; secretary. Mrs. Geor gia Nance; assistant secretary. Mr. Clarence Johnson; and treas urer, Mr. John P Dennis. Installation will be held at the! May meeting at which lime the i school chorus will be presented in concert. Dr. G. F. Madkins Guest Speaker Dr. G. F Madkins, native of j Greensboro and presiding eider of the Sanford District, Central N C. Conference, AME Zion Church was guest speaker at at.; Stephens AMK Zion Church on : Sunday morning. Beginning with Church School j Dr, Madkins summarised the \ Sunday School lesson by quizzing I all departments of the Church ALLAN MIMS, j INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 225 TARBORO ST. Telephone 2-2191 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. year of 58 and ’53 were elected Officers are: president, Edimm Ray Bryant; vice president, Mrs. Ruth G. Tillery; recording secre tary, Mrs. Lottie C. Chapman: fin ancial secretary, Mrs. Virginia M. Payton: assistant secretary, Miss Beulah Carraway, treasurer, Miss Rosa B. Lassiter; pßrllamentaii an, VV. F. Grice, Jr.; sergeant-at arms, W. H. Moore. C. J. Barfield of the Adkin fa culty will represent the local unit at the NEA Convention, which is scheduled to be held in June in Cleveland, Ohio. The Science Club of Adkin High School featured Dr. J, J. Hannibal as guest speaker during its recent assembly program. Speaking on “Scientific Advan tages Through the Ages,” Dr. Hannibal offered a challenge for youths to enter fields of study that will utilize the information learned while at school. Awards were given to winners of the recently held science fair and they were recognized by tne principal, C. B. Stewart. Miss M. F. Gilmore is the science club di rector. Miss Etta Dove and Denise of Washington. D. c„ spent a week here recently with Miss Dove's sister. Miss Elsie Dove. Mrs. Evalina Rasbury of N. Y, is visiting relatives and friends here. She is the mother of Levi Rasbury of Lincoln Street. Funeral services for Mr. Wiley Norcott Payton, Sr„ were held on Friday at the ML Calvary Free will Baptist Church in Greenville, N. C. Rev. S. Ilemby, moderator of the North East Conference “A” Division, delivered the eulogy. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie J. Payton, of the home, ar, Grimcsland; 5 sons, Ulyses and James, of Grimcsland; Earl L. of Washington, D. C,; W. N. Payton, Jr., of Kinston and Ivy C. of En field: C daughters, Mrs. Louise r. Ormond of Hayden: Mrs. Mar e P. Hailey and Mrs. Jessie P Brooks of Washington, D. C ; Mrs. Christine P. Mills and Mrs. Marian P. Smith of Greenville: Mrs. Carrie P. Bell of Brooklyn; 2 brothers and 10 grandchildren. The Interdenominational Min isterial and Missionary Society of Kinston held their Pre-Easter Service on a Friday night in early April. The service was held at the Lawson Chapel Church in the Sandy Bottom Section. The Seven Last Utterances of Christ on the Cross were offered by Rev. Mrs. Leonti Dunn. “Fa ther Forgive Them”; Rev. Mrs. Doris Murrell. “Today Shall Thou Be With M? In Paradise”, Rev. Mrs. Essie M. Herring “Woman, T/didd Thy Sc- '* sit’ Modique, “My God, My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?”; Rev. Mrs. Gladys Williams, "I Thirst”; Rev. Mrs. Louise Swan son. “It Is Finished”; Rev Cleve land Parks, “Father Into Thy Hands I Commend My Spirit. Officers of the sponsor ins so ciety ere Pres.. Rev. Mary E. Lof t-in; vice pres., Rev. Mrs. Janie E. Santiago: counselor. Rev. Cleve land Parks; financial sec.. Rev. Mrs. Essie M. Herring; recording sec , Rev. Mrs. Leona Dunn: asst, sec., Mrs. Martha M. Jones, The committee .for the presen- i tation of the services was com prised of Rev. Cleveland Parks, Rev. Mrs. Gladys Williams. Mrs. Doris Johnson. Mr. Sam Herrin? and Mrs. Martha M. Jones. » School. : Prior to Dr, Madkins message, a memorial service was held for , ‘.'Mr. Theodore Gladden, who pass ed away on Monday and was eu - ‘. iogized by the pastor of the .; church. Rev. S A. Speight, on ; Saturday, April 13th. at 'Wirms j boro, S. C. Mr. Gladden was treasurer of | the Trustee Board. During me morlal services for Mr. Gladden | : Mrs. Louise McCloud sang “Well j Done", Dr. Madfcin chose for ills sub- | ; Ject “Knowing How To Pray.’: | His Bibieel material was from 1 the 18tli chapter of St. LuVr-, ifirst verse which read: "Men! ought to Always Pray and not, j faint. Polio wins this very beauii-! fully delivered sermon Dr. Man ikins led the congrer.&Uou or | singing: “By and By When the ! Morning Comes." Visitor® included: Mrs. Ada , Williams. Crossroad Ba p 1 1 » t | Church, Rock Hill. S. C. and Mr. J. A. Fuller, Metropolitan AME Zion Church, Norfolk, Vn. Garden Club Meets Mrs. Mozelle Lander was hos- j jtess to the members of the Wis-~! ! teria Garden Club at her home 1 202 Underhill Awe., Friday even-1 ;mg when the largely attended 1 ! group met for its monthly meet j ing. The devotional consisted of a ; poem read by Mrs. Roosevelt j ! Scott. Afterwards the club song; I was sung. I The business session was pro- 1 I sided over by the club president, j | Mrs. Lander. After committee rt-i I ports were made and all business j | transacted, the president encou- j : raged and complimented the I : members for their splendid work. 1 j During social hour the hostess! I invited the group into the dining j i room around a beautiful and wti-j iconic table where a delicious dirt - j : nsr was served The meeting came; !to a close with each person re- ■ ! citing a flower verse The group; j celebrated Mrs. Hattie Hall’s' birthday with beautiful gifts. Persfirval* Mrs. Bernice Hope has returned j home from New York City, after j | attending the funeral of her sis- I ter, Mrs. Ethel Newton, Prof. O. F. Hudson spent the j : weekend in Fayetteville, N. C. j attending the Founders Day ac-' ! tivities. Mr. Hyhon is Prudent j | of the alumni association of the 'school. Sick And Shut-Ins Mr. John Leach oi Ramseur, 1 jApex News j BY MRS. E. H. WILLIAMS | A APEX Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Wilson of Apex announce the marriage of their daughter Jane Delores, to Mr. Olander P. Clark, on Thursday. March 20, 1958. A i reception will be given in then ■ Honor at the home of the bride, - on Saturday, April 2G, at 7:00 p.m. ■; Mis, Irene T. Stuart, Apex Pub lic Librarian, was elected secre h tary for the Nelson H. Harris 5 campaign. Dr. Harris, of Shaw • I University, Raleigh, is running • for the state legislature in tne | House of Representatives. Mrs. E. H. Williams was named . the grammar grade chairman of the North Carolina Teachers As i sociation which was held in Ra leigh, recently. A spelling contest was held at , j the Apex Consolidated High, two : days, last week. On the first day contestants, three from each section of grades . two, three, four and five compet ■ ed. The winners from the second ’ I grade were (1) Catherine Gail i; Thorpe and (2) Patricia Harris, ! third grade (1) Dorothy Gilbert and (2) Jacqueline E. Williams; ■ fourth grade 1 1) Linda Farrar ■ and (2) Cliffie Wilson; fifth grade . (1) Charles Harrington and (2) i Mary Ann Rogers; sixth grade ] (1) Dixie Lee and t 2) Sarah Steele. Mr. P. a. Williams, principal of the school, called the words to tire I above grades. On the second day grades one, sftven, eight, nine, and ten com peted. There were also three con j testants from each section of eacn ’ grade. The winners from the first grade were: (1) E'va Mae Beck with and <2> Bettie Lou Gilbert; ' seventh grade. (1) Tiny F. Latt.- more and e2) Annie J. Judd; eighth grade, (1) Rebecca Page and (2) James E. Wilson; ninth grade, (i> Blonza Page and (2) W. T. Wilson, Jr.; tenth grade, (D Joyce Lynn and (2) Walter ■ Thompson. Mi’s. E. H. Williams called the first grade, sixth grade and eighth grade words. Mrs. S. R. Bryant cailed the seventh grade words and >lrs. Hazel Logan called the ninth and tenth grade words, i Mr. Bruce Hill and Mrs. Wil liams awarded the blue and red ribbons. The eighth grade B of the Apex Consolidated High presented a very interesting chapel program on Wednesday of last week. Mr, George Heath is teacher of that ,! class. The program was opened with, the singing of the “Awakening Chorus" by the class. Edward Al ston gave the prayer. Poems were recited by Rebecca Page and Queen Hunter, Luciiie Byrd was the mistress of ceremony and Carclvn Oslvin th? |r>tro duetlon to the play, which was entitled: "Oh, Say Can You Sing?” The characters were: Mo ther Blodgett, Edna J. Morrison; Lucy Blodgett, Jennie Harris; Danny Diggs, James Wilson; Bes ;ty Blodgett, Elizabeth Cozart; MK» Dobbs, Annie McCrae; and Tom Dri-'gs, Calvin Farrar. The PTA of the .Apex Consoli dated High School held its monthly meeting last Monday night, The Apc-x section of the PTA was in charge of the pro -1 gram. The program was as fol lows: Song by the audience “Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross”, I Scripture by Mrs. Louise Colvin: I Prayer by Mr. A. L. Justice; “The i Message of the Cross”, by a group of young men; Pantomfne. “Rock j of Ages”—Mrs. Docia Evans; ! Song, “Come to the Feast” by the Ap-.-x First Baptist Church Choir, i Mr, W, N. Beasley, director. A i Salute to the School, by the lOtn grade, Mrs. Hazel Logan, teacher.: Mr. Ransom Greene of Apex. ] and a former president of the P- j TA here in our school was found ft ad in bed early Saturday morn ing. This death came as a com plete shock to Apex as Mr. Greene \ seemed in such fine spirits as he I left his friends in Mr. Beaeely’s barber shop about 32:30 that early morning. Mr. Greene and his friends talked cheerfully and sang many songs from the Sunday School song-book before he left: | for home. .After he reached home, he went ! out to see if ills young chickens ] were comfortable and then he re- \ tired for bed. It was not until ths j rising hour that his wife discov- i ered that lie was dead, when she j went in to call him for breakfast, I The funeral was held at the ; Bazzel Creek Baptist Church of: which he was a deacon on Tues- j day, April 22, at 2:00 prn. He leaves to mourn their loss, j ; ills widow, Mrs. Jannie Greene; j three daughters; two sons and j ; i 2 ircf? Perry Notes BY MISS ORUSSIA B ALSTON LOUIBURO—The patrons and i i students filled the Perry’s auai-1 tortum last. Thursday night, April j 17. to enjoy a most colorful ope- i retta, “The White Gypsy”, pre- i . rented by tne 4th and sth grades. The colorful and gay costumes! , made the actors seem to be real i , gypsies. j I Tim stage was beautifully d»- j : corned to appear as a night out I ] in a forest. i Most cl the participants re- i i?ri« inert over after school and! I were highly entertained by Miss! ;A. M. While and Mrs. B. O. ' Thomas, Directors were" Mr. J. D. Bob-1 ibitt, Mrs. M. G. Livingston Costumes were by; Mrs. L. C-i ! Robinson, Miss M L. Fogg ! father of Maholn Leach is a path j ent at High Point Memorial Hos- j ipital. He underwent minor sur-, very on Friday and his condition] ] is very much improved. Mrs. Naomi Morgan Is recup i crating at the home of her daugh ter. Mis. Louise McCloud, alter |it tunsilectomy on Friday. Mr. P. F. Fronebarger, 1402 Jxiooard St., remains a patient at : his home after & prolonged seige of the influenza. j Hopping About i i| TARHEELIA ) By Jay Bee Aytch , | Slilrley, Cape Fear Moderator ■ I WILMINGTON—The 72nd an -! nual meeting of the Presbytery of - Cape Fear met here with the j Chestnut Street Presbyterian Church, the Rev. B. H. Basket'- : vllle, minister, April 17. The fifty ministers and elders heard the customary reports at l ter electing the Rev. Robert L, . Shirley of Raleigh to succeed the Rev. James H. Costen, Rocky ■ Mount, ttie retiring moderator. Rev, Shirley’s election was un , contested. But- not so was the i vacancy created by the recent death of venerated Dr. John H. , | Haywood of Lumbrrton, who had ; served as Stated Clerk of Cape Fear for more than 25 years at l the time of his death. 1 The youthful Rev. C. H. Thom , as of Fayetteville's Haymount Church was elected to one of the late Hayswood's positions, that of ■ chairman of National Missions; • and Dr. H. T. McFadden, Louis burg, was elevated from his long : lime position of Permanent Clerk . j to that of Stated Clerk. Rev. Mr. Costen presented a trio of youths from his Mt. Pis gah Church and had them do a skit on the youth church program , which received the plaudits of the presbytery. The host church entertained at a delightful fish and oyster din ner in the Williston High School , cafeteria. The fall meeting of the presbytery will convene in Sep tember with the Mt. Pisgah Church of Rocky Mount. WHITAKERS Willow Grove Elementary School, near Red Hill Washington Junior High School Happenings Editors: Rufus Wilson, Joseph Gordon, James Holliday, Fannie Rand, William Young, Carolyn ! Hicks and Elbert Powell First Grade News ! What interesting family book lets the girls and boys in Miss! Do.vis’ room have made. These books contain members of a fam- i 1 ily’s pets such as cats and dogs, i They ail have made beautiful ; multi-colored covers which also add attractiveness to their room. • ; Along with the booklets on the family they have made a veiy cute house and learned songs a bout the family. This is the fol low-up activity on the unit about! the family. Ninth Graders See Faster ■ Awakening At Planetarium The ninth grade class, section: one, motored to Chapel Hill on ] Tuesday, April Bth to see the "Easter Awakening” at the Mare head Planetarium. The students left the school around 10:15 in a i chartered bus and arrived in time i 1 for the eleven o'clock perform ance. The scenery, the lighting ef fects, plus the whole explanation of the program were enjoyed by j , all present. Afterwards the stu- I dents took a short tour of camp-1 jus. One of their places of interest] was the gymnasium on the camp- i :US. Next, the students visited the j Lincoln High School. They were j : graciously received by a group of j 1 ninth grade students who acted as hosts and hostesses. By this ! time all the students were hun gry. After refreshing themselves, i they were shown to the cafeteria, ; where they were served a delici i ous lunch. j After lunch the students wore shown around the school campus. By this time It was time to board the bus for Raleigh. The students of 9-1 wish to thank the PTA for sponsoring this Aries!a High School flews w j HALLSBORQ The High i i School Drama Guild presented its! Annual Spring Play recently. Th?; ; production was “Here Comes Char-1 ' lie” a farce comedy in three acts: ;by Jay Tobias. Included in the least were Bottle Miller, Thomas j Baldwin, Bettye Jo Mobley. ' Charles Braey, William Dudley,; ! Carolyn West, Deberry Cherry,| j Doshia Daniels. Barbara Moore : and Romeo Spaulding. The play wo,s directed by Mrs. L. S. Hank- \ im and Miss A. J. Lennon. The Social Studies Department; j presented an original playlet in| j assembly on last Wednesday. The skit. The U, S., A Great, Melting! | Pot, was a culminating activity in- j j tcurating learning experiences from a unit of work, The U. S. In : World Affairs. The incoming staff for 1958-’59 ' jof Tire Artesia Mirror attended , the Southeastern Scholastic Pub- j | lication. Association which was ’ i held at the North Carolina Col j lege at Durham. N. C. i Mr. R. O. Mensah, press attache i | in the Embassy of the new state I ; of Ghana was the guest speaker i The SSPA Conference was bas i ed upon the printing school news- j j papers, mimeograph newspapers | > and year books. Tl»e sessions in-j I eluded speakers and workshops on j ! Editors and Managing Editors: '“Let's Organize the Staff”, Newsi ! Writers ami Reporters; "Lei's get; the Facts ’, Feature Writers; Let’s j Review Possible Subjects andj Sources”, Advertising and Buss-, wess Managers: “Let’s Talk Fin ances.’’ Pupil# attending the Confej - eneft were Doshia Daniels, Sadie George, Hadley Moore, Elizabeth i Spaulding. Gretehen Thurman j and Miss E. C. Newell, Advisor of I The .Artesia Mirror. Artesia's Elementary Glee Club represented itself very favorably on Sunday afternoon. April 12, when it appeared in the Annua' 1 Music Festival sponsored by tbej Columbus County Unit of the j North Carol!# Teachers Associa- i tiert at ML Oliva High School,! (Baptist Church, was the scene of - j the annual Edgecombe County f j Parent-Teachers Association pro- ] i] grain Sunday afternoon, U, S. ) Hart has continued as county ] • president of the PTA for seveialj years and reported much pro-j - grass in the building cf modern' -j school plants, stating that theie , were “only about two more to be } built,” rj The program was made up of j musical numbers by various -1 schools - bands - glee clubs and : j individual selections. | The rytlim band and young ma . jorlties of Willow Grove School i were quite a hit with their pre : cision act. : | Robert King, Red Hill deacon j and community leader, told us his ■ son, Edward King, now in the 1 , armed services in Europe, is talk ! ing of turning to the ministry. ’ We told daddy King to tell junior ; that we could use more realiy. ■ good, sincere, Christian preachers ■ to advance the race; but we have ; a surplus of preachers, who, after falling at all other pursuits, think - God has called them to preach--! ■ and start out crippling young i lives and hardening old ones a :; gainst Christianity. s: Accompanying the Rev, J. H. j Costen of Rocky Mount to the , Cape Fear Presbytery last week ■ were: elders M. A. Hawkins and l J. B. Harrell and three youths, ! Maurice Battle, Cammile Parke; ■ and Ruth Lawrence. Mrs. Nora i Bailey, once a presbytery lay com missioner to the General Assemb -1 iy in Cleveland, Ohio, also attend l ed. A A i trip. It will be recalled that last ! fall the PTA announced that it would give a free trip to the plan ] atarium to the class having the ! highest percentage of parents j present during the regular monfh i ly meetings. The ninth grade, section one, maintained the highest average for six months, thus, becoming i eligible for the trip. A free trip was also given to Miss Thomas’ ; fifth grade because they held the ; I highest percentage of parents during the school year of 1956-57. Misses Caldwell and Hawkins ac companied the children on the trip. “AT ST. PETERS’ GATE" PRESENTED Tne Washington P.T.A present !ed a play entitled at St. Peters i , Gate on Friday evening at the Lig- ] | on High School. The occasion was [ ihe annual P. T. A. Council prog- j j ram. Characters of this play Included , ihe Angel, Mrs M. S. Davidson; St. : Peter, Mr. Norman Dolby. House- j j wife Clara, Mrs. Catherine Rob- , | inson. Rev. Grumbling George, A. j B. Williams; Single Type Sally, j Mrs. Naomi Hood, Self-Satisfied i | John, J. Robinson; Humble Harri- j : et, Mrs. Mary Rogers and soloist, ( | Mrs. Mary Rogers. | The moral of the play was: “If ; j you do not bear, a crown, you ! cannot wear a crown." JAMES HOLLIDAY WINS AWARDS Out of a list of 25 words, Janies ; Holliday made the highest mark j in a spelling bee held recently. James is a popular fifth grader who likes to spell. Congratulations James. Keep up the good work. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Holliday of Bragg Street. 3RD GRADFRS LEARN SPRING SONGS AND POEMS Mrs. P. V. Watson's third grade : s tearing many spring songs and poems these days. i Whiteviile, N C. The numbers rendered were ‘•He” arranged by Howard Ross I and "One World" arranged by I Harry R. Wilson, Mrs. R. H. ; Faulk and Mr. Charles E. Aldrich are accompanist and director, re ; spectively. i Our Annual Science Fair was | displayed in the gymtorium on Monday and Monday night. The student body took quite an interest in the display as ..11 ] classes had made contributions 1 toward its completion, j Gwendolyn Sutton and Ernes | tine Pierce explained, “the how i and why of the satellite" to an in terested P.T.A. audience. | Mr. Charles E. Aldrich and Mias ■M. O Spaulding are our science; j instructors. j Monday night will be quite a memorable night for Artesia’s P. i ta. members because of the loads land loads of fun enjoyed by ah. The interesting events consisted j of spelling, oral and written, goal i throwing, square dancing, drav !mg and painting and competing for extreme heights and weights.; Winners of the events were. Mrs. M. C. Boone, shortest; Mr. i {Ralph Spaulding, tallest.; Mrt, j j Kathleen Powell, oral spelling;; | Mrs. B M. Johnson, written spell- I ling; Mrs. N. J. Nichols and Mrs i j'Doreatha Howard, goal throwing: j Mrs. Ida Thurman and Mrs. Ollte : 'Hazel, lightest; Mr. Ralph Spau'- ; din and Mrs. Kathleen. Powell, . I square dancing, Mrs. Viola Rich- I ! ardson and Mrs. E. F. Alston, door prizes; Airs. Willie M. Anu strong, art. The P.T.A. will be host to the basketball and baseball teams at j a Banquet in appreciation of their success in athletics during the school term. Rev. O. M. Blanks gave an in- I teresttng report from the County- ! Wide PTA. Meeting which cor:- | vened at Mt. Olive High School, j Whitevillc. Don’t overlook the money ar*ail- | i able in farm timbe*. Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTON - PITTSBORO SILER CITY By D. W. Headen —— P. 0. Box SS Goldston, North Carolina BY GUYTANNA II OH ION | J. S. Waters School Wins County Declamation Contest PITTSBORO Shirley Mse i Marsh of J. S. Waters School, of j Goldston, was winner of the j Chatham County Declamation! | Contest which was held at Hor- j j ton School, Pittsboro, on April 17.! Shirley recited “From Whence! j Cometh My Help’’; second and : third place winners were; Cassan ! dra Brooks, Horton School, re ; citing, “I Am An American’’; and Ervina Womble, Chatham High School, Siler City, reciting, “What! Democracy Means to Me”. Music was rendered by the Hor ton School Glee Club, under the i direction of Mrs. J. E. Towsend J and soloist Florine Kirby. | Mrs. Victor Johnson, Pittsboro; ! | Rev. Vernon Tyson, Goldston; I and Rev. J. K. Corrich, Siler City, I I were the judges. Birthday Mrs. Minnie Horton of Chat- ! ! ham County observed her 88th birthday with a dinner and many I relatives and friends on April 19. 1 Mrs. Horton, who has been con -1 fined to bed for the last two years, attended the lawn dinner , in a wheel chair. Seven of her children were pre sent. They were: Mrs. Tranny | Thompson, Mrs. Amentha Luter of Apex; Mrs, Agatha Lassiter. Mrs. Meratha Bynum, of Chapel Hill; Rev. Rufus V Horton, Pittsboro; CLINTON | ! NEWS Sampson High School On The Air Last Thursday at 4 p m. Fulton I Fryor was featured on the radio during the Sampson High School “On the Air Program.” Miss Iris McCollum was Matron of Ceremonies; Eddie Smith ren dered a solo. Following this Mr. Dupree asked Fulton Pryor to re - | late some of the experience m ' summer camp. Fulton will be featured in a concert on May 4. This program will be an effort! to help defray summer camp ex , penses this summer. Visits Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bullard, Jr. and daughter Avis, spent the weekend recently vis itins? their parents, Mr. and Mrs Herbert : Bullard, Sr., and Mrs. Alec Moore., I Mr. and Mrs. Bullard reside m • York, Pa., where he is employed | as an electrician and Mrs. Bui-; | lard is a. teaciua in the public I schools. Men’s Day Observed The Annual Men’s Day S vices: j were held at the Andrew’s Chanelj 'Baptist Church. Sunday. April 13.1 | The pastor. Rev. P E. Green ?,; of Durham. N, C,, spoke from the ' text; “Let Us Make Man in Our j Own linage." Mr. William Worthy sang a ; ! very beautiful solo and Mr. Bob-' j by Boykin welcomed the visitors. The evening services were high- ! ! lighted with an address by Mr.! ! Franklin R. Jones, principal of l the Clear Run High School, Gar ; land, N. C. i Tha funeral of Rev William! i Grantham was held last Sunday |at 3 p.m.. at, the Union Grove : i Disciple Church. Rev. Uzzoll of ! ficlated Burial followed in the ; Sand Hill Cemetery. Rev. Grantham is survived by his wife, Mrs. Flora D. Grantham, a granddaughter and many re ! latlves. Choir Coes North i The Sampson High School choir, 1 i under the direction of Mi, H j Boney and Mrs. E. W. Washing-; ton, will leave May 9. 195.8 to ren der a program in Newark, JN. d.j and Brooklyn. ,N. Y. On last Friday this outstanding j. choir won first place at a dis jtrlct musical festival. They wii! '■ j return to the city sometime ih ! i following week. Members of the! choir are: sopranos—Delores Mai,-! this, Maxine Wilson. Mery Alice j Williams, Katie Murphy, Sail is j 'Chestnut. Gertrude Pugh, Pegw-ej Odem. Edith Moore, Carotin Th-| . turn, Eva Mae Peterson, Elizabeth Sampson. Oracle Pugh, Mattie, Brenda Rogers, Peggie Robinson, Smith,; altos Dorothy Him... Patricia. McCalop, Louise Poo.-. Antoinette Butler, Edith Chest nut. Clarice Goodman. Annie Lea! . Cooper; tenors Ernest Joseph j i Parker. Olin Dupree, Robert J.l Harris, Fulton Fryar, Ruben Me Rae, Junius Melvin, William j Fields. Don Bellamy, L. J Robin json. James Wright, Wentford | ; Sampson, Roland Peterson; —j | basses, Loniel Poteat. Robert Un ! derwood. Garfield Beaman. Wil-i i ham Monroe, Douglass Under- 1 ; wood. Douglass Faison. Marion! j Chestnut and Julian Wilson. j Durham | Hews By MRS. )D\ L SCI'RI.OCK 29 IS Mulberry Street. SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs. CfcJtstteft Hopkins, Mrs | Taylor of Neal Street, Mrs. Mary i Oliver of Ferre! St.,, and Mr. WU ! lie Jones of Powe Street, and Mr. ; Alex Howar d of Pettigrew are on ! the atek list. | Mias Sadie Pitt:: has returned to j Durham after spending a few j weeks at home with her sick mo | thcr at Lilllngton. N. C. I The West Durham Mission Circle No. S will meet at the home 1 of Mrs. Erie Norris on April 28 at 7:30 p. ra. The chairman is Mrs A. Pearitey, Clean-up Day and beautify the Church Grounds at Mt. Gilead Baptist Church of Orange County i will be held soon. Those indlvid | uals living in the city are invited i j to come out. or send someone to , I beautify their relatives’ graves in j 1 the cemetery. j Clearance and Nash Horton. Apex. ; Thirteen of her grandchildren j were present. They were; Muss! j Rosa Jane Bymn, Mozelle and • Cornell Bymn, Mr. Billie Thome- i ; son and wife, of Chapel Hill; John! Walker and wife, of Durham; ! ! Annie Mae, Clinton and William 1 Horton, of Apex; Minerva, Rufus. I 1 Euphalia. Richard Horton and j your truly of Pittsboro. Eight! ! great grandchildren were present. ] Other guests and relatives were: ! Mrs. Alma McMillan and son, of! Fayetteville; Mrs. E. Steele, Mrs.! Horton and Mrs. J. K. Johnson, of ! Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy j Stone and son, Mrs. Ollie Davis, I Mrs. Rever Burnett, Davis Greene Mrs. Bartivia Richardson, Mrs. Frances Ellis, Mr. Jessie McCrim j mon, Mr. Carter Burnett, Mrs. ! Tina Cheek and Mary. Mrs. Roxie Small and Scenda Mrs. Georgia Taylor, of Pittsboro, Mr. and Mis. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH By MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE j Again w e are very happv in- ! deed to report fine services last. ! Sunday. At .11 o'colck the Call to Worship was sounded and the Sen ior Choir lead out singing “Were | Marching to Zion”. After the sing ; ing of the Doxology, pastoral pray er and Choral response, hymn No. i 235, “Close To Thee,’’ was sung i lined by our Pastor, Rev. W. D. i Carson. The responsive reading ! was for ’he lfith Sunday, “The Law ! of the Spirit.” I Scripture lesson was then read ; by the paster from the 40th chap- | ter of Iseiah comprising 31 verses j The inspi rational prayer was of ! iVred by Brother Thomas Jones. 1 Our 2nd hymn, No. 303. Prayer Is The Souls Sincere Desire” was sung as the congregation prayerfully j meditated. The minister then chose ! i his text from the same scripture ' | read Isaiah 40:31. “But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings and eagles, they shall || run and not be weary, and they j shall walk and not faint: Theme: j “Patiently waiting on God ” i The minister began by saying that God is worthy to be waited j i upon, the question may arise as j to why? 1. Because he is a God of ! mercy. 11. He is a God of Peace, j 111. He is a God of Love. IV. They j that wait u pon Him shall renew j iiieir strength V. Shall mount up j with wings and eagles. VI. Shall ; lun and not be weary VII. Shall j walk and not faint. This was one of those powerful I i gospel messages that is always a i j part of Rev. Carson’s to deliver, i Certainly we could truthfully say, ! "Didn't our hearts turn within us, j i “Didn't our hearts burn within us, j ! by the way.” j In the afternoon the Woman’s Mis ; ■ s|onary Soicety and the Junior j Church sponsored “A Bnby Con- j i test” in which $72.00 was realized, i ' We invite you to visit our service j !ii your earliest conveniences. I ; ! am sure that you will be greatly j I helped and benaStied. The pastor ! i together with the members will be | nappy to meet and to greet you \ , We will be looking for you to j come Sunday. The District Officers of the Mis- j ; sioaary Department of ihe Raleigh District of the A. M. E. Zion church I meet at Rush Memorial A. M. E. j Zion Church last Thursday even- j ! ing to outline the program for our j 4th Mass Meeting, which will con- ;j vone at Andrews Chapel A. M. E. ;| : Zion Church, Bunn Level on Fri- : ! day. May Bth. i The officers were: Mrs. Eva B. ! Young of Franklin ton, District j President: Miss Flora McClair of \ i I.illington. Secretary of Young ; ' Woman';; Dept.: Mr Ami ■ H I I 4 * * I • V ■ - ‘it -,v, . - i'.— .«c<i|lpr-- ww- *■-«*" t*imJ —»w.- T-mrg^y \__ ' 4 S QT. *»fc . M WtfOHM DJSTiLLLRS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, H. Y. . 90 PROOF !• s * TCaly Wilson, Mrs. Rodgers and daughter, Mis. Bertha Watson , and “Aunt” Mally Bel! of Apex The menu consisted of a varie,.v i of meats, vegetables and dessert; ! with grape punch. Visitors Some of the visitors in and a round Pittsboro over the week : end were: Mrs. Thomas Aistm and noice. Mrs. Johnson, of Balti more. Md.; Airman First-Cla--: I and Mrs. Edward Goins, now vis i iting in Pittsboro. He will leave soon for Frankfort, Germany; Mr. I. E. Taylor, Jr., of Shaw University, Raleigh; and Mr. Bus ter McLean of Statesville. There will be a Post - Prom dance on April 2fi, at Horton School at 8:00 p.m. "Doctor Jive” of Radio Station WSRC, Durham, will M.C. the program. This is sponsored by the Juniors of Hor- A* ton School. | Thorpe. Superintendent of th« Buds Dept, (children); Mrs. San j dra Gary Byrd, Chrmn. of the Life Members Dept, and Mis* Annie Mae Bethea, Secretary of the Sup ply Dept.; Rev. W. D. Carson and I residing Elder T. J. Young of Franklinton, also Mr«. Mattie Wes ley of Lillington, one of the Direc tors of Christian Education, of our District. Consider a roadside market this summer for additional farm in come. Modern farm marketing demands consistent high quality in th, pro per quantity delivered to a contin uous, even flow. DEMOS’ Sea Food Market CITY WIDE DELIVERY * FRESH FISH DAILY Tel. 2507 J 901 N. John M. Leroo Clark, Prop. GOLDSBORO, N. C. MOORE’S GROCERY Fresh Meat at all times Prompt and Efficient Service Tel. 2575 J 505 Creech Si. GOLDSBORO, N. C. ~ SHANKS FISH .AND GROCERIES WE DELIVER 4*4 F Ffm Street Tel. s*!)4 Ed Shanks. Prep. GOLDSBORO, N. C. HMMl mamywum ntp»ur Service Dry Cleaners 2-HRS SERVICE Hats Cleaned St Blocked, War;: f Guaranteed. 431 S. James St., Tel. 1019 Branch Office '' 903 N. John St., Tel. 2507-A JOHN R. JONES. Mgr. JAMES ST. Hillard Parlor I For Your Recreation 329 South James Street Ed Simmons, Prop. GOLDSBORO, N. C. I— FOR GOOD— HOME COOKED FOODS GREEN PARROT CAFE Cor. James it Pin# Street* GOLDSBORO, N. C. i
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1958, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75