Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 3, 195» CLINTON NEWS }<3 By H. M. JOHNSON s RED TOPS ON THE AIR I CLINTON —Last Thursday at 4 nr. The Red Tops a group of sing [is composed of Mrs. Rena Smith, iVindsiow Williams, Michael Do [augh, William Monroe. James Bryant and Alfred Smith appeared [n radio station WRRZ in Clinton, j The group sang the following longs: "Come and Go With Me”, [Failing In Love”. 'T Know That pome Day You Will Want Me To [Vant You,” 'T Got A Taste of Tne Blues’’ and •‘Ring-A-Ling.” [The Student Council of Clear Run High School wrote an article |n "The Council Speaks,” their new bulletin about double talk by teachers say: I 1. This is not very important. | 2. This assignment is most diffi cult in the least. You should have bo trouble with it. [ 3. AH right, little one, what is bothermg you! I 4. Do you have an excuse for pour absence I 5, This school is your school, and [ve know you want to keep it in pood condition [ <l. You get leas credit for work banded in late. 7. No. 8. Do you agree with the class’ 9. Some of this class should go to eoHege. Teachers mean. I 1- Mark. this, you w ill have it on ilttf test. [ 2. This Is hard, you are probab ly too dumb to understand it, but Etudy it anyway. 3. Hurry up! I have work to do. 4. Can you prove you did not go fishing? 5. Just wait until we find out who has been carving on the desks 8. It is easier to throw all the papers in the waste basket at once. 7 No, 8. The proceeding statement was Incorrect. 9. Many of you will never set out Wt High School RECREATION PLANS DISCUSSED A group of adult leaders teach ers, youth, doctory and laymen met recently at the Sampson High schooi to map out plans for raising funds to build a recreation center, Several ideas were pointed up for raising the necessary fund. The eroup ended the meeting with a banquet. YMCA OLDER YOUTH CONFERENCE MEETS The 2,:th Annual YMCA Older Youth Conference of North Carol ina goo.'under way Friday evening with the opening session in the f-layes-Taylor Memorial YWCA of Greensboro, N. C A local band and elee club furnished music for the rccasion. The address of the eve ning was delivered by Supc-rinten fent elect P. J. Weaver of Greens boro, N. C. The mam business of the confer ence was devoted to discussion on Saturday. The resource people for Louisburg Happenings By MBS. ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVITIES LOUISBURG On Sunday, April 27, church school was held at. the Mitchell Chapel Baptist church with Mrs. Bernice T. Kearney as acting superintendent. Subject of the lesson. God De livers His People." The Sunshine Band of the Mit chell Chapel Baptist Church spon sored its spring program Sunday nigh, April 27. The program con sisted of recitations, poems and solos. The Franklin and Adjoining rounties usher's convention will meet with the Haywood Baptist, Church. May 3-4. Theme: "The Ushers’ "Role at ihe Dawn of a New Day ” CLUB ACTIVITIES The Rocky Ford Community meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll, April 24 at 8;0’clock. Tne chairman was iri charge. Mrs L. D. Baldwin, tne county agent, mentioned the improvements that could be made ill the community. The group de rided to improve conditions. The hostess, Mrs. Myrtle Williams served coconut pier, and coffee. HOME AGENT’S DEPARTMENT Tire Franklin County Council of 4*K Clubs added another success ful program to their 1958 accom plishments When their first 4-H Talent Program was presented Thursday night, Apri! 17, Curtis Lynch, Council president, presid - ing The purpose of the program was given by Miss Clementine Neel, president of B. F. Person 4-H Senior Club. The program was divided into six groups: Music. Religious, Clas sical and popular, dances, stunts, skits, instrumental and miscellane ous. First place winners were Evan geline Boone of Perry's Senior Club: James Wilson of Franklin County Training School; Sandra Wright of B. F. Person Junior club The Brodie Sisters of Perry's Jun ior Club; and a group of boys and girls who presented a skit, from Gethsemane Senior Club. Winners in the talent program will take part in an elimination thal will be held in Franklin Coun ty between Vane. Halifax, Nash, Warren, Edgecombe counties, May 15th. The 4-H Council held its 3rd An- ALLAN MIMS, INC, I FORD SALES AND SERVICE : 225 TARBORO ST. * Telephone 2-2191 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. : nr—mm * »■■■■ - Ihc various groups were Dean L. C. Dowdy, Dr. C. C. Armstrong, Dr. L. 11. Robinson, Att'y. Tirettu Alex ander, Mr. S. J. Shaw, Rev. J. T. Douglass, Major Fred Allen and Cant. Charles Cofip&ue. Youth’s opportunities and chal lenge in the space age was the theme of the conference. These dis cussions were held in Hodgin Hall on A&T Campus. Some of the questions which de manded out attention were: 1 What is meant by "Space Age ” 2. What are the educational prob lems of chief concern today? 3. What is being done to solve the most urgent educational prob lems. 4 What are youth's chief chal lenge and opportunities? 5. How may today’s young people best prepare themselves for the space age.? 6. How do you relate the spa-e age to man's religious life? What is religion? 7. What are our most urgent re ligious concerns? 8. What are the most hopeful trends in religious practice today? 9. Do you think our religion of today is adequate for the space age? 10. How may young people strengthen their religious life H. What are he major social and meals of youth of today? 12, What qualities of character are needed to solve these problems. 13, What opportunities and chal lenges are present'd by integration? 14, What really is meant, by inte gration’ I. Does the space age require and integrated society? Explain. 10. What is meant by “political?” ‘ Economics” how are they relat ed? 17. How are free democratic so cieties superior to communist slave states? 18. Why should all good citizens vote? What, are the requirements for voting? 19. What personal qualities are needed to meet the challenges in these ares? 20. Discuss opoprtunitie.* for young people In politics and eco nomics. After the banquet Saturday eve ning the group was addressed by the Rev. John Bryan of Bennett College. Following the address the annual prom was held in Moore gymnasium on A & T College cam pus. After the business session on Sunday morning the members of the conference worshiped at the Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. M. P. Sawyer, pastor. The closing session was held 1:00 P. M. in A. & T rv»ll<3cyr* MUTirtije After the business session a Sun day morning the members of the conferences worshiped at the Tri nity A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. M. P. Sawyer, pastor. The closing sessions was held 1 p m. in A & T College Dining Hall. The conference will convene next year. nual Council meeting of the year Saurday morning April 19. The vice president of the Council Em anuel Dunston presided over the meeting in the absence of the presi dent Curtis Lynch. After opening with a prayer and' the 4-H Pledge, the group settled down to the task of planning the 4-H Health Program which will be held Saturday, May 3 and the County - Wide Picnic scheduled July 4th in the Gethsemane Com munity. Tin- fallowing 4-H officers and leaders were appointed to work on the picnic committee: Mrs. Doro thy Carroll; Mrs. F. B. Holt; Rob ert James; Miss Barbara Ann Ev ans; Emanuel Dunston; Miss Moz eile Davis and Curtis Lynch. Method News By MISS DORA D. STROUD CHURCHES OAK CITY BAPTIST METHOD Tne great commis sion was used for a subject by Rev. Trotter Sunday morning as he brought a soul stirring sermon to the audience at Oak City Baptist church. Text was taken from Matthew 28 chapter: "Go Ye unto all the world, etc. Introducing the importance of a commission in the armed forces. Stating that a commission is an or der from one in authority to act. 1. The Divine Commission had authority. 2. The Commission was univ-r --sally given All who heard the me sage were enriched by its fullness of thought. A large number of people attend ed this service. The evening service was good also. We rejoice in seeing how nicely the educational building is prog ressing on the church. Our own pastor and dear neighbor, Mr Phil lip Alston ate working on the building Where completed it will be a thing of beauty. All of ur, should be happy to see the work go on so well. ATTEND SERVICES AT PINKY GROVE A ,M. E. CHURCH Mrs. Ruth Harris Wilder, Rev. Mrs. Mary Frazier and Mrs. Sarah Smith worshipped with Dr. Wisner and the congregation of Piney Grave Church Sunday. WOMAN’S DAY Remember that Woman’s Day will be observed at St. James A. M. E. Church on the 3rd Sunday in May Mrs. Wilbertine Sill and her coworkers will be in charge of the program. Men’s Day will be held on the 3th Sunday in June with Mr. A. W. Sherrill chairman, assisted by Mr. J. C. Atwater, SICK All our sick are able to he up at this writing. We are glad to say. VISITING IN ROCKY MOUNT Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis, Lit- CONCORD By MRS. MARION W BOYD CONCORD The Gamma Epsi lon Zeta Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., sponsored its third Annual Cinderella Ball last Friday night at the Lincoln Street Recreation Center. The program, with Soror <l. W pbulwnre pre siding. consisted of greetings by Soror M. W. Edwards, The Cinder ella Story by Soror A. S. Byers, the Cinderella March with couples announced by Soror L. S. Blue and general dancing Fifty-two school ■girls from the Eighth grade through college were the participants. Walter Heilig was Prince Charm ing and marched with Delores Parks who was crowned Miss Cin derella of 1958 by Avergale Hadley who was Miss Cinderella of 1957. Brenda Peade and Phyllis Pearsons were second and third place parti cipants. The other participants wore Georgene Anderson, Connie Bell, | Geraiene Black, Grade Black, Fredda Host, Ann Brown, Dorothy Brown, Maxine Brown. Victoria Brown. Barbara Byers, Julia Cagle, Peggy Caldwell, Joiene Cannon, Juanita Cannon, Irene Cherry, Ber nice Cook, Emma Mae Cook, Eliza beth Edwards, Gloria Edwards, Mamie Farr, Queenie Flake, Ber thenia Ford, Eva Govan, Avergale Hadley, Ruth Johnson, Kathleen i Kirkland, Azalia I,awing, Margaret j Love, Mary Ann Massey, Helen Me* ! Cauley. also Vinetta McCullough, Rosa McClure, Mary Evelyn Moon, Charlotte Nicely, Barbara Oglesby, Catherine Polk, Alice Faye Ross, Alice Scott, Beveline Scott, John nie Scott, Dorothy Shaw, Jacque line Shipp, Annette Simpson, Alice Louise Steele, Edna Walker, Oracle Weathers, Joyce Mae Witherspoon, and Theresa Young. A Charm School of two sessions was conducted for these young la dies stressing personality, personal grooming, personal achievements, | and poise in social dancing. The proceeds from the Ciuderel j la Bail are used for the Zeta Scho | iarship Fund, and other education- I al and charity projects. BARBER-SCOTIA RECEIVES STUDENTS INTO HONOR SOCIETY CONCORD Five students at | Barber-Scotia College were initi j axed Friday. April 18, into the Al ! pha Tau Chapter of Alpha Kappa iMu Honor Society. The initiates wore: Barbara Davis of Rome, Georgia: Sarah O. Good of Gaston ia: Nancy Thompson of Sweetwater Tennessee; Martha Washington of Greenville, North Carolina; and Emma Cook of Concord, North Ca [ rolin.9. In addition to meeting the re quirement of maintaining a 2.3 av erage or better for five semesters, these students prepared and de fended Ihree-minutc talks before the faculty and members of A KM. Following this session during which the initiates defended thei talks creditably, the old members and the neophytes retired to a se cluded place. The activity of this part of the initiation remains a se ciet. At 8 p. m. tne neophytes were honored at a buffet supper. Presi dent L. S. Cozart was guest speak er. He spoke from the theme: “New Urgency for Motivation’ and told the members of AKM and their guests that they (D are teachers whether they teach or not, <2> must teach students to read, spell, count, and think—universally and independently, and <3) must use their brains and consciences to help redeem the world. Dean T. E McKinney of John son C. Smith University was honor guest at the banquet. He said that at one college in North Carolina with a student body of about 1200. only 8 met AKM requirements this year: at another with approximate ly 900 students, only 6 were initi ated. The 5 students at Scotia with a student body of less than 250, represented a much higher percen tage. South Nash School News SPRING HOPE South Nairn School held its regular p. T. A. meeting recently. Mr. Darden, vice president, presided over the short business sssion. Mr. Murray, soil conservationist for Nash County was guest speak er. He addressed the group on "Building Better Homes through Soil Conservation” following the theme of the month Better Homes’ Speaking from a wealth of experi ences in the field of soil conserva tion he pointed out one remedy for improving homes and the quality of living is better soil. , . Better soil, better people, and better homes will follow, he declared. He showed a film on soil conservation to the group. Mr. K. Z Chavis, principal in troduced plans of the Board of Di rectors to set up an adult school on the elementary level Foolish, I Health and Science, Arithmetic, and Reading and Writing are the courses to be offered. Instructors—Mr. K. Z. Chavis i and Mrs. Jonquil Powell, arithme ! tic; Mrs. M. B. Jordan, Mrs. K. N. Jordan; Mrs K. N. Cumbn and Mies W, O Brown, health and science; Mrs. M. H. Oxendine and Miss J. M. Lewis, English! Mi -. E. E. Bar field. Mrs. M. B. S. Bostick. Miss D. P. Herndon, and Miss A. A. I Ricks, rending and handwriting, The course will he held every Wednesday night for six weeks. Registration followed the meeting. The number enrolled was 26. tie daughter, Rosa Elaine, Miss j Jean Corrall Good and Miss Dora D. Stroud spent Sunday in Rocky Mt. with Mrs. Julia D. 'Winstead and her brother, Mrs. George Da vis. They had a most enjoyable time. REMEMBER TO “Do all the good you can to all j the people you can just as long as i,you can. Washington Junior High School Happenings Fditoi.s: Rufus Wilson, Joseph Gordon, Carolyn Hicks. Louise Taylor, Ariel Porter and Judy Perry. OPERETTA PRESENTED ON MAY THE FIRST The primary department of Wa shington School presented an op eretta entitled: “Awake Tis May” on Thursday May Ist at 8:00 p m. | This was one of Ruth E Day’s pop ! ular juvenile operettas in 3 acts. MRS. BETHEA’S SECOND GRADERS STUDY ABOUT THE GIANT WATERBUO Master Willie Jones brought & water bug to class. All pupils en joyed looking at this winged cock roach. Willie found this insect in water. He has longed fringed hind legs i that act as oars. He was walking near the surface of he water, Willie does not think that h>> "an swim. SPECIAL REPORTS READ The entire class wrote a para graph. about the waterbug. Martha Jones, Ernest Adams, Janette Har dy. and Hoover Whitehead gave special oral reports about the in sect Everyone enjoyed the re ! ports. FIRST GRADERS STUDY ABOUT THE TURTLE Mrs. Louise Williams’ first grad ers are enjoying their study about the turtle. They have learned many interesting things about the turtle. J They learned that a turtle can ftrtesia High School Mows HALLSBORO Music Department: The senior choir of Arte: ia High School attended The Wilmington District Contest and The Columbus County Music Festival. Both events were held at Armour High School, .Acme. The mixed Choir and the girls’ choir received ratings of Excellent and very good respectively. The co directors are Mrs. Tabitha Thomp son, who trains the girls section of the choir, and Mrs. Charles Aid rich, who trains the boys' section of the sixty voice choir. Mrs. Thomp son and Hazel Baldwin are pianists for the group. District Contest. Friday, April 18. was a beautiful day for t.be Dis trict Contest of the Wilmington area. Mr F. J. Corbett and the fac ulty of Armour High School. Acme, N, C, were the genial hosts. Mrs. Ruth Edwards, former voice teach er at North Carolina College, Dur ham was the adjudicator. The following choirs received honor ratings ox Excellent: Pender County Training School, Rocky Point. Central High w hitevi!3e. Bladen Central, Elizabethtown, Ar tesia, Hallsboro. Westside, Chad bourn and Mt. Olive, Whiteville. The Chanty High School, Rose Hill, Sampson County Training School, Clinton, E. E. inmith, Ken anville, Booker T. Washington, Clarkton and Armour School, Acme received honor ratings of Very Good. The contest festival soloists were from Westside, Sampson County Training School and Pen- l W UGON JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS 1958-59 RALEIGH NCTA OFFICERS ELECTED Mr. George L. Foxwell and Mr. George F. Newell were nominated and elected prsident and vice-pres idnt. respectively, of the Raleigh Unit, North Carolina Teachers As sociation for the 1958-59 academic year, Mr. Foxwell teaches Bth grade general science and is basketball coach and assistant football and baseball coach here at Ligon. Mr, Newell is 9th grade general science teacher and athletic direc tor. DALEY. FOXWELL AND CUNNINGHAM WORKSHOP CONSULTANTS Highlights Os High Point BY MRS, ODESSA S. TYSON LAWYER ELRETA ALEXANDER SPEAKS TO MINISTERS WIVES HIGH POINT The Ministers "Wives Alliance spsonerd their an nual banquet in the dining room of the Brooks Memorial Church on Friday evening. The invocation was said by Dr. F JR. Mason, pastor of Tempi# Memorial Baptist Church. During the musical portion of the program "Bless This House’’ and “May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You" was sung by Fred Dixon. “The Lord is My Life” by Mrs. Edna E. Smith, and a selec tion by the Brooks Memorial trio, composed of Mesdumes Annie L. Dixon, Minnie Bell Gilmore, and Mrs Emma Truesdnle. Lawyer Alexander, native of Greensboro, was introduced b;, Mrs. Birds Saunders and Mrs. W, P. Cole was toastmistress. YMOA NEWS The Carl Chavis YMCA-Hi-Y Ciub of William Penn High School has returned to the city after a four-day trip to places of interest in Virginia and Washington, D C. Whik; in Washington the club took pai't in scheduled activities at the 12th Street YMCA. Ad visors for the club are N. S. More head and Charles A Whitaker. SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Miss Barbara Saunders of 541 ; Daniel Brooks Homes has been awarded the art scholarship to the Boston Art Institute. Runners up were Barbara Verr of Greens boro and Juanita Sellers of Reids ville. The contest wa saponsored by Mrs. V. L. Linder of Boston, Mass. This scholarship is for two years ! and the runners-ups will receive | S6O each. GRADUATE OF WILLIAM PENN PRESENTED IN RECITAL The Music Department of Fisk University presented Miss Milton Reynolds in a piano recital on swim, has a shell on his back, has four short legs and a short tail. SCIENCE EXHIBIT HELD The Science students at Washing ton School arc very happy to boast of having had a fairly successful science exhibit. The exhibit was open to the public and attracted many friends and parents from sur rounding communities, The sixth grade teachers, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Maye and Miss Rogers with their classes were Invited to display projects representing work that had been done during the year. The Junior High Science de partment was honored to have their projects displayed in the sci ence room. Many interesting Individual pro jects were “Sputnik Revolving in its Orbit Around the Earth.” by Bar&bara Harp, a ninth grader: An original bulb tester by Benjamin Neal —9th grade; A Homemade Ba lance by Judie McCullough, 9th grade; two balanced aquariums one by Wallace Peace, 9th grade and the other by Carl Easterling, sev enth grade. A clay model of the human heart by Alice Mitchell. Bt.h grade and Experiment on Remov al of Color From Leaves by Joan Robinson, 9th grade, Among other projects, there were candles, soap, growth of plants, models at the various sections rt the human body, charts, booklets, fruits preserved, telegraph, elec- der County Training School. Each received honor ratings of Excellent Pender County and Westside re ceived honor ratings of Excellent in the Piano events. The second grade has just com pleted & unit on Indians. At the end of the unit we had a film on the Navaho Indians. In this film they learned the kind of homes Indians live in, what they do in school, that the Indians are good silver smiths and that they like other people, are changing to better liv ing habits. Mrs. Alston is second grade teacher. The Junior Class sponsored the Annual Junior-Senior prom on Friday night, in Artesia’s Gymto i ium. The Gym was very beautiful ly decorated using a Hawaiian mo tif. Music was furnished by the Ar chie Shaw orchestra from Lumber ton. Mrs. Hankins is Junior spon sor. Mrs. George and her class sent “Thank You” cards to their grade mothers for giving them an Easter egg hunt. The Grade Mothers were Mrs. Iviarion Bryant, Mrs, Dora Pierce, Mrs. Lucille Thurman and Mrs. Gussie Bryant. The cards were made in their art class. The N. F. A, Quartet, under the direction of Mr. Charles Aldrich, recently entered the District N. F. A, contest, held at Armour High School, Acme. North Carolina. They received second place hon or in music. Mr. G E. Crenshaw is instructor of Vocational Agriculture. Mrs. Thelma T. Daley, Mr. G. L, Foxwell and Mr. Howard Cunning ham were consultants for work shops at the State Crown and Scep ter Conference held at St. Augus tine’s College on Saturday, April 19. The Crown and Scepter is the North Carolina State High School Honor Society. MRS. WILLIAMS TO STUDY IN SOUTH AMERICA Mrs. Rosalie B. Williams, Span ish teacher has been awarded a Fulbright Exchage Grant to attend the summer seminar for American teachers of Spanish at the institute Caro y Cuerv* in Bogota, Colum bia. April 20th in the Memorial Chap el. Students in this department are selected to appear in recital rath er than required to give a recital. Miss Reynolds is the daughter of Mrs. Eva B. tewart and the late J Milton Reynolds, Mrs. Ste wart, accompanied by Mrs. Sid ney Randleman, motored to Nash ville for the recital. Mrs. L. W. Foreman of Annis ton, Ala., Miss Reynolds’ first mu sic teacher and Mrs. A. W. Willis of Memphis, Tenn, also attended the recital. LA COLONIE CLUB MEETS Mrs, Grace Dumas delightfully entertained members of the “La j Colonic Club in the Lounge of ; the Elks Club on Thursday eve j ning. Following a brief business ses sion and a delicious dinner the members enjoyed several games j oi bid Whist. A the conclusion of the meet ing, surprise, packages were won by Mrs. Vcatrice Bright, ana id?*? Odessa Tyson. GRIFFIN SCHOOL NEWS The Children’s Theatrical Guild of A, J. Griffin Elementary School presened a two-act comedy “NO SUIT FOR BILL” along with the TOT 3 AND TEENERS DANCE GROUP in the school Cafetorium on Friday evening. The two-act comedy was beautifully portrayed by the very talented members of the guild. The synopsis was given by Margaret Rogers. The Guild players were; Johnny Davis. Stev en Stafford, Patricia Wright, Pa tricia Reid, Sandra Davis, Carolyn Kirby, Ronnie Council, Rosalind McAdoo, Charles Rice. Clarence Yokely, Jr„ Gloria Kirby, and Deann Mason. The variety of 1 dance interpretations Included "The Lords PRAYER", TAP TOES, Party Doll, Hawaiin Dance,! Pink Ballerina, Majorettes Drill, i Majorette Stunts, and Walta in) Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTON _ PITTS BORO SILER CITY By D. W, Headers - P, O. Box 5 5 Golclsion, North Carotin* FITT6BORO NOTES j PITTSBOKO 4-H Sunday will : bo observed at Hamlet Chanel j Church By-urn, on Sunday, May 4th, j HORTON SCHOOL NEWS SPELLING BEF Earl Net.les, sixth grader of : Chatham Hi School. Siler City, Was ' Goldsboro News GOLDSBORO -- Mrs. Mary E, , i Wynn of 402 E. Spruce St., who wai in tha Wayne Memorial Hos pital as a patient for the past three ! weeks, is now confined at her home, but yet very sick. We are hoping a speedy recovery foi her. The elementary department of Pikeville Training School will ; e- j sent “White Gypsy,” an operetta i in two acts, Thursday, May Ist in ' the school auditorium at 8:30 P M, j The public is invited.' .Dr, M. F. Shute visited in Golds- j boro last week enci and was the : guest of his classmate. Prof. E. A. House. While here he and Prof. House attended church service on Sunday am. at the Shiloh Presby terian Church. After services we had a short reunion of the John C, Smith boys. Mr. Edward C. Bos tic, Rev, B. R. Richardson, Mr, J. H. Graham. There are five of us in aIL We are so sorry that his stay was brief, due to the fact that he . had another appointment in Wil- j son. We were proud to have had } him with us. Dr, Shute is dean at i Livingstone College, Salisbury. Visiting in Goldsboro last v.-oek- : end was Mr. A P. Lightner of Ga„ ( brother of Mr. L, T Light nor. who j is in Wayne Memorial Hospital as j a patient. We certainly hone for : him a speedy recovery. Well you can readily tell that j spring time is here. We were Its- | toning in on a telephone conversa- I tion recently. The parties involved were you know who. Teachers. There sayings were the same as before. Child you know it is al most time for school to close and j I have not saved any money, but j you wait, I am certainly going to do better next year. Listen gals, j that is what Tommie told his fath- j er while he was beim, punished Our Honorable Mayor, Scott P. j Berkeley, issues Proclamation For ! Annual Clean Up Week, May the j 3rd. We solute him .also want him ! to know that, ivt of The Pride of The East Lodge, 1.8.P.0.E. of W. I ara one hundred percent wish him, I and any assistance that we n.ay be called upon to render will be : i forthcoming. i Don't forget to attend Church i RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH BV MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE We are indeed very grateful to the many visitors who grac cur service from time to time, and we invite you to come again at your earliest convenience. The ser vice Sunday morning began with the senior choir singing “March in pr to Zion." On ascending the choir loft thn doxology was sung, then the pas toral prayer by Rev. W. D. Cor son and the choral response “Hear ! our Prayer." Our Ist hymn. No. 309. “Talk with us Lord,” was sung lined by our pastor. The responsive reading was for the 17th Sunday, “Christ the i Light.” The inspirational prayer I was offered by Bro. Thomas Jones. [Scripture lesson was then read by our pastor from 2nd Kingr. j :6th chapter, comprising 18 verses Davie Street Presbyterian Church Guest speaker for the morning services at the Davie Street Pres byterian Church last Sunda'y was the Rev. J. W. Askew, former par tor of the First Baptist Church. Raleigh. He spoke front the sub ject; ‘'Our Father ‘ based on the first part of the Lord’s prayer. Di rector of the services was Mr. Irv in. Last Saturday, Mrs. Irene Brice was delegate represent ing the church’s Missionary So ciety, at the spring meeting of the Cape Fear Pr? sbyterial which was held in Fayetteville, Her report will be made to the society at its regular meeting. The young people of the church will attend the Synod's Young People's Rally at High Point, N. C„ on May 3. Approximately 500 young fellowship members are expected to attend this meeting Our pastor, Rev. Robert L. Shirley, was guest speaker last Sunday at his home church, Blddleville P resbyter lan Church in Charlotte. He spoke for the Young Adult Chib. The Vacation Bible School Wor kers scheduled for Sunday, April '.27,!from 6 p. m. to 8:30 p. m., has been postponed All person* con templating working with D, V. R S. wiH be notified when the meet ing will be held, Rev, Shirley will be in the pul pit next Sunday. the Moonlight. The Theatrical Guild’s instructors are; Miss Rose Jane Smith, Mrs. Georgiana Mat thews, and Mrs. M. L, Carlson, Mrs. Juanita Dunavant, pianist, and Mr. C. E. Yokely, principal. DIGGS HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. Chester Diggs, Jr., 303 Hobson St., announce the birth of a son, Clifford Wayne, born Easter Sunday morning, at the High Point. Memorial Hospi tal. Weight, 74 lbs. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Pridgen, Sr., of Whiteville. were the weekend guests of the O F. Hudsons on 2QG Beech Street. j the winner of Chatham County j Spelling Bee which was held at | lloi ton School, P.,to on. April i 24. Flonnis Horton of Horton School • and Larry Murdock of J..S. Waters i School. Golds ton, respectively were and Sunday School. One day the Spirit might hit you end you will give up your worldly ways and turn to Jesus, “The path of least resistance usually leads downhill ” Be sure and get your copy of THE CAROLINIAN next week. You will get the news that you have been waiting for. I might just have your name in it. Be careful where and when you travel. I just might be snooping. DILLARD WINS FIRST PLACE IN STATE TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL CONTESTS Dillard High School Carpentry and Bricklaying classes participat ed in the State Trade and Indus trial Contests which were held at. A&T College, Greensboro, April Kith. Christopher €. Brown and Willie Jackson, working as a team won first place in the second year carpentry division. They scored 869 points out of a possible 879, just 7 points below a perfect score. This was the highest, rating ever I to bo made in a state contest. They | received a trophy and thereby won j th right to represent North Caro j lina in the regional contest which | is to fce held at Tuskc-gee Institute, ! Tuskesree. Alabama, May 8. 9 and j 10th- Willie George Davis a first-year ; bricklaying student and a junior. I won first price in the first year i bricklaying contest. The director I of the Brick and Tile Association : expressed special commendations for the typp workmanship exhibit ed in constructing the most out standing project in the masonry contest. Davis received a first prize j cash award of S2O from the asso j elation. During the course of the contest j students represented the vocational i department of most high schools j throughout the state and pa'tici j paled in 21 different trades, i Mrs. T. I. Johnson cf Dillard j Music Department accompanied ! Lorenzo Thornton, trumpeter and 1 Thnddcus Hayes, baritone soloist j who participated in the High I School Talent Division. T. L. Parks | and H. B. Lucas cai i'ied a number | activities during the contest pe j riod. i The affirmation of faith the 1 i “Apostles Creed” was repeated au- 1 dibiy by all. Second hymn. No. 370, “O for a Fath” was sung while the congregation devoutly meditated. The minister then chose his text from the same scripture read, 2 Kings, 6:17 “And Elisha prayed, and said, Lord l pray thee, open his eyes that he may see. And the liOrd opened the eyes of the young man; and he saw; and be hold the mountain was full of horses and chariots of fire round about Elisha.” The minister began by saying that there are so many blind to day of God's way and his good ness. and continued to emphasize the importance of prayer. The following excerpts were brought out: We have a great blessng in being able to seek God through prayer. We know that prayer is the breathing of a Chris tian, as there is no life in a breathless man. so there is no j spiritual life without prayer [ Cary School Sews j BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY MI. Zion Baptist. • Church services on Sunday morn- j mg were enjoyed by ail that at-} tended. The pastor, Rev. Isaac : Lee's sermon was most inspiring. I For his subject he chose, God de- ; livers his people. Among the visit- , ors were Mr. anu Mrs, Kimble j and child;en of Holly Springs, and | Mr. and Mrs. Horton of Apex, j We are happy to have visitors at any time. After spending some time with j her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. j and Mvs. Delrna Reaves of North j Academy St., Mrs, Alma Baker j Hilllsm&n has returned to her | home in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Horace Jones, Jr., of New York is visiting his parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Horace Jones of Kil- j tiara Road. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jones had | as their Sunday guests, Mr. and i Mrs. Ola Baugh of Raleigh. April birthdays; Mrs. Effie 1 Jones, Mrs. Lucy Slattern Mrs. | Lovie Ferrell, Mrs. Alice J. Moore, j Mrs. Lena Jones .Mrs. Maggie H | Page. Mrs. Noe Barbee, Miss Rosa- 1 bell Baugh. Mr. William Bell, Mr. j James Jones and this reporter, j SICK Mrs. Lillie Mae Coad on Cary i Road. Let us not forget the sick. ! Mrs. Lillian Reaves, who has, been in with Asain flue, is up and j out again. Her friends are happy i to know this. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Redell Burt of i Kildara Road, a daughter, at St. j Agnes Hospital, April 23 They j have one son. Bryant. Mrs. Burt [ is the former Agnes Battlefield. A THOUGHT “There are three kinds of peo- j pic—Those who make things hap- ! pen; those who watch things hap- j pen; and those who have no idea | what has happened." second and third place winners. Miss L. C. Aiston, English in structor at Horton School pronoun ced the awards. Judges were: Mr*. M. B. Anders, J. S. Waters, public school; Mrs C. H. Horton Horton School; and Mrs. E. S. Ramsey, Chatham Hi School. Greetings were made by Mr. I. E. Taylor, Sr. principal of Horton School, Mrs. Washington, super visor of Chatham County schools, made the presentation of certifi cates end prizes, Music was rendered by the Hor ton School Glee Club, under the di rection of Mrs, J. E. Townsend, and Koolist Florins Kirby. The Honan Thunderbolts de feated the Rams of Siler City bv n score of 4-1 on April 23, on the Horton School Athletic field. The starting line-up was Harold Richardson, k-ftfield; Clarence Far rington. centerfield; Oliver Thom as, right field: Marion Horton, first l hose. John Brown second base: i Glenn Hadley, third base: Oiiie- Thomas, short stop; Artis French, catcher; and Pearlie Alston, pitch er. At the end of the second Inning i the score was 1-0, Horton leading. In the top of thp third inning Hor ton changed pitchers. Ben Purifoy replaced Alston. In the sixth inning the Rams made their first and only score. At the end of this inning the Thunder bolts lead 4 to 1. The scores were ! the same for the remainder of the game “Almost Paradise’’ was the theme of the annual Horton Sohocl Junior and Senior prom which was hold on April 25, 1958. The welcome address was mad* hy Cato Reaves, president of th* | Junior class, and Harold Richard i son. president of the Senior class, | made the response, toast by Lucin : da Rogers. ! Dedicatory dances were: To the i Seniors, “Star Dust". Faculty. “Ca j 'radian Sun Set”; Alumni, “Have I Faith"; Junior, • High School I Dance.” OBITUARIES Over a 1000 people attended the last rites of Mr. Garyn Matthews ! st the Cedar Hill Church East Bend on April 20, 1958. He was a veteran Sunday School teacher, I who taught four generations. He leaves to mourn; a wife. Mr*, i Ada Matthews: eight daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Philip, East Bend: Mrs. Alice Green, Mrs. Sylvia Saw yer Mrs Ruth Norwood. Mr t. Eli zabeth Whorton Mrs. Margaret ! Share of Winston Salem: Mrs. Ms : rr.ic J orrett, and Mrs. Nellie Web ?, , i of Washington. D. C.; two sons Sit. ' John Matthews. U .S. Army. Trxa . [ Mr. Thomas Matthew -. East Bond. | Funeral services were hold for jMr Isaac James Em - t Pr:<? ?: the Prince Chapel church near A pex on April 24. 1950 He was the son of the lata Hay. .. tuiu Lizzie Mason Page and was born in Chatham County, January 31. 1884. age 74. He departed tin life. April 21. 195.1 at 4 p. m. Mr Page was nvivied to the for : ir.er Miss Jessie McClamb in 1904. , | o this union 14 children were born. " j Mr. Page had claimed Christ at 'an early age at Barbee Cliapell j | church in Chatham County. He moved with his family 1o Wake County 42 years ago. He was j kind and faithful husband, a lov i iog Father and a friendly neigh j bor. He leaves to mourn his death a ’ ! wife. 14 children, 42 grandchildren, . ; 17 great-grand children and a host , | of relatives and friends. The children were: Mr, Joseph ! Page, Mrs. Mabel Lgmberth, Mrs, Ruth Davis of Durham, Mrs. /ohn nie Page. Mrs Elsie Clay, Mr. Da ' id F. Pace. Mrs. Allen Page and . Mrs, Verily Last.er Apex, Mrs. Eth el Terry, Newark. New Jersey. Miss Helen Page Jersey Citv, New Jer j City, New Jersey, Mr. Doyiene Page of Nashville. Tennessee, and | Mr .lona . Page, Mr. Norman Page ■ and Lonnie Page of the home. LEMOS’ Sea Food Market cm WIDE DELIVERY fresh fish daily Tel. 2507 J 9Ol N. John St. Lemo Clark. Prop. GOLDSBORO, N. C. rirnnwn 1 "MOOREi GROCERY Fresh Meat, at all times Prompt and Efficient Service Tel. 2575 J 505 Creech Ist. GOLDSBORO, N. C. "shanks FISH AND GROCERIES WE DELIVER 434 E. Elm Street Tel. 9294 Ed Shanks, Prop. GOLDSBORO, N. C. miwi mm.<. iibiwim.mi —wunm—i Service Dry Cleaners 2-HKS SERVICE Hats Cleaned & Blocked, Work Guaranteed. 431 S. James St., Tel. 1019 Branch Office 903 N, John St., Tel. 2507-A JOHN R, JONES, Mgr. mawi—w— ■: '■Biiiin'Mi mwi 'l'iwmiwwwmii w—— "TameFstT” Hillard Parlor For Your Recreation 329 South James Street Ed Simmons, Prop. GOLDSBORO, N. C. »iiwMu»«e«KAiwwm, | »uMgwwi«iaa..Mawtu«iii»»'ii!Ti iwi rim mimiminaiii—i—i. —FOR GOOD HOME COOKED FOODS GREEN PARROT CAFE C»r. James & Pine Streets GOLDSBORO, N. €.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1958, edition 1
16
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