Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 31, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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Hopping About TARHEELIA * By Jay Bee Ayfcch Carver Graduates Sixty-Three i PINETOPS The 3 7th annual commencement at the Carver ‘ High Se.hont. 9 A Gilliam, prin- 1 eip&l. saw sixty-three seniors a- : warded diplomas following an ad dress by Dr. J. C. Finney, Advanc ed Education Instructor, N. C. College, Durham. Cotfcis Mae Lewis was class sa - lutatorian and Fannie Ruth Tyson was valedictorian. The Carver' Glee Club furnished music. Mrs. , M. H. Hooker presented the class for graduation. Speaking- from the class motto: i '■Within Ourselves Our Future Lies”, Dr. Finney urged the grad-1 nates "to realize that, freedom Is always tied to something and that freedom in America means til ■ right to say what you think and the granting of that same right to j others," The speaker staled that Individ uals must "have the courage to be different" in order to make pro- 1 grass in the world of today. Pie pointed out that all our inventions came about because people dared to be different in a progressive j way. thereby rendering a great service to mankind. People who fear to tread on others toes gen erally do not accomplish much for society, Finney said. "Becoming a ‘first-class citizen’ entails more than Just voting ' Finney explained, adding, “You must seek to broaden your view - . point by reading more than one source on a given subject.” Be cause of ignorance, Finney stated a recent poll indicated that 30 per cent of those contacted thought portions of the Declaration of In- i dependence were subversive in their origin. More intelligent reading was the answer to that. Finney said. “Never accept, for one minute, that you are inferior l* any man”, Finney emphasized as he named Negroes in places of national prominence. Benjamin. Staton, a student school bus driver will compete in ’ the state contest at Chapel Hill. IN ROCKY MOUNT James L. Rogers, an ex-serviceman, who is married to the former Miss Charlotte Jones and lives at 1108 E. Holly Street, Rocky Mount, has j recently connected with the Wins ton Mutual Life Insurance Co. i Mrs. Annie Boykin plans a sho: t study course at Hampton •Insti tute, Va , during June. Mrs. Len- | dora Y. Brown will further her j education in the training of re tarded children during the sum mer: and Mrs. Ethel Hunter wiii combine her vacation with baby-: sitting for her daughter in Elm hurst. N. Y„ for a brief period, Mrs. Willie Knirht has returned | to her Baltimore home for the summer. Mrs. Jaunita F. Barnette is expected to spend her vacation getting adjusted in her new home at. 609 Atlantic Avenue. The report, is current that wed ding bells will soon ring in the 900 block of West Thomas Street for two long-time neighbors who have been widowed. The Rev. William Lockett Ma son reports that he added 136 converts and eight transfer mem bers to the St. James Baptist CLINTON NEWS Bv H M JOHNSON’ CLINTON Last week was ob served as Home Demonstration j Week. Articles made by some of ! the club members were displayed is the town shop window, a local dress shop. Mrs. Maggie Cousin, lsrs. Addie M. Johnson. Mrs. Mil tired Fowler, Mrs. Emmaline Samp son, Mrs. Viola Joyner, displayed remodeled hats. Mrs. Willie Mae , Johnson displayed a dress and hat I Mr and Mrs Ed Faison spent j last week-end in Washington, D. C. ! visiting relatives and friends Mrs Lou Spearman of W. Boney St is visiting in Florida. SICK AND SHVT-IN Mias Grace Pugh and Mrs Bes sie Swinson are patients in the Sampson Memorial Hospita l The Scouts of Clinton observed Mother’s Day with « breakfast Sun- j day morning in the high school j cafeteria. HOLDS CBtmCH PROGRAM The Home Demonstration Club • held its annual Sunday program May 13 at the St. Paul Disciple j Church. JUMOK SENICE PROMS The Junior-Senior prom of the I Pleasant Grove High is history, j The prom .seemed to have been a great success 'Die Rhythm Kids of Smithfietd played delightful music, i The cafeteria was beautifully deco rated with the class colors and a 1 fence bedecked with green leaves and pink flowers. The Junior class selected “A j Night At Sea" for its theme. The menu consisted of Frappe. assorted mints and salted peanut*. Special guests included: Joseph Monk J. T. McPhall. Charles Matthews. Ed*av\ Geraldine McDowell, Leo Warren, Alexander ’ Eastman. Emmett Har dy, R I- Cartel. Bernice Jackson, Carroll Troualefield, Lonnie Willi ams. Paid Eason. Albert Pridgen. Percy Moore, Grady Langston. James Lee. Bruce Bennett, Martha Murphy. James Williams. A. Boy kin. John D. Owen, James Vann, Calvin Mebanc. The new gymnasium al the Samp- ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 1225 TARBOitO ST Telephone 2-2191 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Church during his recent, pastor conducted revival. Here’s hoping that most of them stick, Elmas Braswell. Center Strefc resident was resting in a local hos pital form what was described as a heart attack a. week ago. A deeply religious man. Briwuvc’l has served as deacon of the Batik-boro j First Baptist Church and operated ; a shoe shop. In Raleigh last week. Mrs. Daisy ; Bates lashed out against the Cadi ; 1 lac and other big car owners of j | the race who are so afraid to show ' 1 themselves around an NAACP; meeting or give a donation, even ! annonymously. Sho cited the ex- ; ample o£ a woman friend who j owned a Caddy and refused to pay j more than $2 to NAACP (said she! j didn’t need it) till til Daisy just' ! 'took’ a ten-spot from her and • ! forced a $lO card upon her. It, fol-' lowed that she was in a remotej area of Arkansas one day when the ' Caddy broke down and she hart to i , catch a bus back to the city of ! | Little Rock, j When an ‘upper-crust’ lady went j into the ‘white’ waiting room be-j cause the Jim Crow side was too! - filthy, the Ozark native called the i 1 sheriff and was about to have her | locked up until she showed her $lO 1 NAACP card. The sheriff and bus; : agent held a hurried conference i and was heard to remark: “We’d j : better let her stay because she is I | one of those BIG ones”, meaning i i of course, NAACP members. Mor jal: You had better put MORE i than just, $2 in NAACP, because | there are many other stories of its value, even in Tarheelia. Elder (Mrs.) Nora E. Bailey of i Faith Presbyterian Church left for | the General Assembly of the Unit ied Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, meeting !in Pittsburgh, Pa.. May 27 thru I June sth. Mrs Bailey is the lay 1 commissioner from Cape Fear Presbytery. i Principal R. D. Armstrong has 1 announced that the Rev. Melvin ;O. Swann* Sr.. St. Joseph AME | Church pastor, Durham, was the i commencement, sermon speaker at IBTW High, Sunday afternoon: | Dr. W. Tycfflr Nelson. Maryland State College. Princess Anne, Md-. as finals speaker on Friday night. Dr. Matthew J. Whitehead and j brother. James, were the guests of i their sister Mrs. A. A. Neville over ' the weekend Miss Quay Person of NYC visited her sister, Mrs. John | Wimberiey. Mrs. Melva W. Costen and Mrs. Brewer attended com i mencement. exercises at Harbison College, Ifma, S. C., and visited 1 relatives in Spartanburg, i Thr Rev. J. H. Costen. Mi. Pis i gab Presbyterian Church pastor, was speaker during annual religi ous services a.t Fred Douglass High School, Elm City, Sunday after : noon. ! A class of 36 out of a combined elementary—high school enroll, merit of 1050 will receive diplomas ' from the 37-teacher school, prin cipal Robert A. Johnson stated Ethel Lee Barnes in class vale dictorian. Ida Pearl Maryland is : salutatorian and Earline Barnes received honorable mention. I son High School was appropriately | decorated for the Junior-Senior j prom Friday night, Mrs, Christine Tatum of Brook lyn, N. Y. has returned home after spending two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Rosette Marihis, who has been ill. The local sand lot teams from i North sr.s South Clinton met Sun | day on the grounds of Sampson iHigh The boys from North Clinton | Clinton were the visitors, Davie Street Presbyterian Church | “Why couldn’t eve cast him out?” j was the question asked by the dis ) ciples of Jesus when they foiled in | the opportunity to heal mentally j j sick individuals,” declared Rev. i j Robert L. Shirley, pastor, Davie j | Street Presbyterian Church at the ; j 13 a. m. service Sunday, j The pastor said that Jesus ans- ; i wared wifi] « statement which I seemed almost absurd to the dis- ; j ciples, “It you had the faith of a ; j grain of mustard seed, you could ; ; remove mountains.” ‘"The mental illness symptoms of j ! today were referred to as devils in j & man during the day in which | Jesus lived,” said Rev. Shirley. The pastor eropharizeci that Jes us paid much attention to the phy sical and mental needs of the peo ple who approached him. THE DEACON BOARD held Hsj regular monthly meeting on Tues day; May 77. at J p. m Prayer meet ing was held at 7 p. m. last Wednes day. Final tabulation of monies raised during the Challenge Drive includ ed; women—s 447. and men— s,'. K A, making a total of $6Ol. Rev, Shir ley urges those members who have not met the challenge to do so in the early future. Mr. James Johnson .who has been ill at St. Agnes Hospital, is at home where he is recovering rapidly. Our paster. Rev. Shirley, cUTiver | rd the baccalaureate address at the | Ligon High School Sunday at 2 p. i m. The Young Wives organization i held a meeting last Wednesday, ! May 28, at the home of Mrs. Mary | Cooper. The choir is at present rehears ing for the radio broadcasts during ! the month of July. Many members I have? good voices, and we them ’to use their talents in the j choir. Interested members are in- i Angler News By MRS. FOLLY STOKES ANGIBR Sunday School at Williams Chape! was well attended I on Sunday morning, especially by j <he- youth. The delegate for the j Sunday School convention was I elected. Delegate; Miss Carole Jean j Stokes. The re rinsing worship service fol lowed immediately after the church school. Scripture from Psalms 53; was read by the pastor, Rev. .T. W, Everette He also delivered n won derful message taken from St. John J:?. Miss Ruth Covington was bap lined iter the morning services. ; The baccalaureate services at j the Shaw town High School was ; held on Sunday events at 3:30. The ; The sermon was delivered by Rev, i Joseph H. Adair, pastor of Molton ! Presbyterian Church. Greenville, , S C Tile speaker was Introduced j by Mr. G. T. Swinson, principal of I Shawtown School. Music was furnished by the j Shawtcwn band and choral club j There were 63 graduates. Show ! I own graduates from Angler are . Barbara Ann McKay, Margaret! : Ragland, Dorfhy Carrington. Sam | uel Chatman, Glenwood Blalock, Charles Taylor and Billy Matthews, . We are happy to congratulate each ; of you. Vacation Bible School will begin i ;•! Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church on June 2 at 9:o'e!ock A M. Maple Temple | Church lews By MISS LENA ML EURE On Sunday, May 25, services be j gan promptly at 11 o’clock at the I Maple Temple Christian Church with the pastor, the Rev. M. F, | Booker, in charge. The Young People’s Choir led the processional singing, “What A j Friend We I-lave In Jesus.” Prayer i was delivered by the pastor while j the choir and the congregation ! chanted, “It Is No Secret.” The first hymn of the morning was “Beautiful Words of Life." j | The scripture _ was read by the pas- ! lor. token from the 15th chapter of j St. Luke, verses 1-32. Mr. Richard- ; son led us in prayer following the ' : scripture reading. The mission of j ferinp was ihen lifted while the choir sang, “When The Roll Is Call -1 ed Up Yonder.” ■ 1 Announcements of the week and | the introduction of visitors fellow . od and the general ofering was lift ed ar.d consecrated. . I The pastor chose his subject from j the '! 3tb verse, 55th chapter of St. . Luke, “Going Away From God." ' | This chapter is the one in which : Jesus tolls the parable about the Prodigal Son, and how he'went a ’ | way from home and God. I Rev. Booker delivered the mess j ape very beautifully, pointing out '; that we need bur return to the fold j j nnd we will be received also as the > Prodigal Son was received, with i open arms. After the sermon, an invitation ; was etxended to anyone wishing to ; ! affiliate themselves with the ; church The choir sang. “Let God j Abide." The service was closed with the singing of the doxology. The bene diction was given by the pastor. ' SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs. Fannie Mcßride, Mrs. Mary Winters, Mrs. FStella Pulley, Mrs. Florence Dixon. Mrs. Carolina Woods. Mrs. Pearl Hinton, Mrs, LU i lie Watson and Mrs. Viola Pervard, THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK ‘•Return to the fold all ye that have strayed and be -welcomed end forgiven,” Seventh Day Adventist By MRS SARAH J. COOKB Welcome tc the reopening serv ices of the Emmanuel Temple of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, The edifice is located at 1308 Lincoln Street, Durham. Services began at 9:30 a. m. Sat- j urday. The beautiful weather made j the service more uplifting and gra- j tifying- The opening song was “The ! j Old Rugged Cross.” Music was ran - i dered by the Durham Choir with Mr. E Massenburg at the organ. Scripture reading was delivered by Elder M C Swann. We were ! ltd in prayer by Elder N. B Smith, j The second selection was “Rock of I Ages", suing by the congregation. Remarks and introduction of the puest pastor were made by Elder J. I. Po» >'!!. The sermon was preached by Elder J. H. Wagner, j president of the South Atlantic i Conferences. He used as his sub ject. "God Prepared His Leaders” and ho preached a most powerful messaga. The speakers during the 7:30 worship sendees was Elder C E. : Moseley. Music was rendered by a I Raleigh choir with a hymn being sung by the congregation. Elder Moseley preached wonder ful sermon. The subject, “Why are teenagers going astray?” will be discussed at a roundtable session by Elder Sam uel Payne of the Seventh Day Ad ventist Church on Sunday, June 8. There will be solos and instrumen tal music presented also. The j church is '!'mated at the corner of - Person end Cabarrus Streets here. I ! vited to choir practice Thursday night at 7 p. ra. “A hen-pecked husband is one who asserts himself by demanding a clean apto oi" I • I NEWS TID-BITS I FROM WARRENTON BY MRS. E. M. .BROWN ! Commencement Exercises Begin | WARRENTON The Annual i Commencement Exercises at John i j R. Hawkins High High School be ! ! gan last Sunday The Rev, George ■ !W. Dudley, pastor of the First ; Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, N j jC„ delivered the baccalaureate ’ j sermon. He was introduced tc the j audience by Principal J. E. Byers. • Music was furnished by the Hav, - ; kins Choral Club accompanied bv j Miss G. F. Rice. ! The commencement program is j j scheduled for Thursday, May 29th | Miss S, Juanita Ransom will tie - j liver the salutotary address and I | Miss Coseye L Hawkins the vale ! dietary. Dr. Layafayctte Parker, dean of Fayetteville State Teachers Col- j lege, will deliver the commence- ! ment address. I The class day program was held \ I on Monday, May 26th, at 1:30 p : m. I A more detailed account of the I commencement activities will be i given next week ! Woman’s Night Program Held Ths Willing Workers Women's , club of the First Baptist Church \ | apotuiored a program recently. ! Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, pres, of W. ! M. P. Association from the Philn - : delphia Baptist Church in Nashl j County was the main speaker and I i was introduced by Mrs. L. E. Me- j | Grier. Appearing on the program j ! other than the speaker were Mrs. i I V. C, Henderson, Mrs. Olivia Jar- j i man. Miss Mary White, Mrs. Bea-; i trice Alston, Mrs. Irene Palmer,! Mrs. Dianah Bland and Miss L?-j ola Palmer. Rev. J. E. McGrler if pastor of the church. Here From Rocky Mount Mr. Joe Pittman of Rocky Mount was a visitor in town last | week. Warrentonian Serving In Germany | Specialist 2nd Class Daniel L. Wa,ston, son of Mr. and Mrs. John [Watson of Route 1. Warrenton ' was recently assigned to instruct j i tank crewmen in the operation i and maintenance of the Army’s j : new M-103 Tank at the 7th Army ! Gunnery Center in Belsen, Gev- j I many. Specialist Watson entered ; ! the Army in Sept., 1953 and &r-; rived in Europe in March. 1957. He is a. former graduate of John R. Hawkins High School. Town ’S' Country Garden Club Meets Louisburg Happenings j By MBS. ALVIN WILLIAMS , CHURCH ACTIVITIES WOMEN’S DAY LOUISBURG -- The Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church observed . Women’s Day Sunday, May 18. The : ! service began Sunday Morning at j | 9:45 with Church School, Mrs. Mary \ J. Williams, Superintendent. The ; adult class was taught by Mrs [ Mable H. Davis, supervisor, Frank- • lin County Schools, Louisburg, | Other classes were taught by reg- : tilar teachers. Lesson. Reviewed by ; Mrs. Ethel Clements, Shiloh Bap- ; list Church. Morning worship at ihoo A. M Mrs. Mable J. Davis, mistress of ceremonies. Introduction of speak- j er. Mrs. Martha F. Corbett; address ; Miss Eva Merritt, former president. Junior Department, Women’s Bap tist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention, Raleigh. Theme: “The Women’s Christian Responsibility In Today’s World.” | She fully discussed the Women’s 1 Christian Responsibility in the ' home, community, and the church. | Whan we have carried out these duties then it Is with our souls She said we should be as the Shun am mite woman, know when to speak and when to keep silence. Surely i this was a divine message. Music j was furnished by the Women choir [ with Miss Marion Jean Brodie at ! the piano. You have a kind invitation from j the members of the Mitchell Chap- j el Baptist church to come and wor ship with them June 15 when ! Men’s Day will be observed. | HOME AGENT’S DEPARTMENT ; Willie Otis cm and James Otis j | Wilson, both 4-H club members of : ! Franklin County Training School. ! were declared winners May 10 in j the County Elimination contest PERSONALS Annie M. Kearney. Mrs. Es- j tor Davis, Mia. Mary W Wilson and j Mrs, Mable Davis -were the hostess- I es at the home of Mrs. Mable Da- ! vies to the following Sunday Din- I ner guests: Miss Eva Merritt, Mr. i CONCORD 1 By MRS MARION W. BOYD BEAirriFICATION PROJECT CONCORD The Progressive Floral Club, composed of residents of tee Rock Hill Community, is hi the midst of a yard beautification project. Each family 1* cleaning «- j way weeds and rubbish from front : sod back yards, leveling grounds, i anti planting lawn grass and flow ers. The Cabarruc County Home Demonstration Agent and her as sistant nre making periodic check and keeping a record of progress. At tee close of the project prizes will be awarded. PERSONAL Mrs. Mary Moore has returned to her home on Lincoln Street from Cabarrus Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery, FIRST BAPTIST PROGRAM The Sunday School of the First, j Baptist Church at Tournament and i Chestnut Streets presented a pag eant ‘Xiving Pictures of Mother" at tee evening worship hour on Mother’s Day, The highlight of the program wen the crowning of Mrs. H. K. Hawkins as the ideals moth er and Mrs. Meekie Steele as mo ther of the church. Mrs. Steele is the oldest mother in the First Bap- I tist Church. Mrs. Annie Belle 1 Springs crowned tha honorees and ' fjreMnted carnation corsages to 1 Mrs. G. J. Exurn was hostess : last week when the Town 'N! i Country Garden Club held. Its reg-1 i ular meeting. Plans for represent-! 1 ation In the State meeting of the j ! Federation of G&i'den Clubs which will be held in Greensboro in June j were completed. Reports were ! heard from the Scrapbook, Year book and Project committees. Mrs. R. K. Ransom gave an In i tere,stmg demonstration on “Plow ■' er Arrangements tor Churches “ | Using roses and pink and white ! Peonies, Mrs. Ransom made sev eral beautiful arrangements in j I suitable brass and basket contain ers. The hostess conducted a State i Flower Quiz. Mrs. Peggy Drew. : local Home Demonstration Agent ; was guest of the club. Members j present were Mrs. S. H. Brown, Mrs. D. B. Robbins, Mrs. V. C. I Henderson, Mrs. A. M. Alston ! Mrs. C. H. Hawkins. Mrs. E. G | ; Ellis, Mrs. E. W. Harris. Mrs. Mar- : | garet Cooper, Mrs. R, E. Ransom.i Mrs. E. M. Brown and the hostess. | Junior Gardeners Arrange Flowers For “Open House" Last Sunday was N. C. State' , Garden Club Sunday as well as I “Open House” day at the local : high school. Prior in attending the ' special service at the All Saints ! Episcopal Church, the Junior : Gardeners placed arrangements in i the Hawkins High School and El ! ementary Buildings. ! Using pink and white Peonies,; : white Gladiolus ancl pink Snap- j I dragons, the Junior Garden Club on display presented beautiful ar i rangements that were viewed by; I hundreds of spectators present. Arrangements will also be plac-; ! ed tn several rooms on commence- 1 | ment day, Thursday, by the Little Pansies. Funeral Services Held Funeral services were held last i Sunday for Mr William R. Young at St. Stephens Baptist Church in Warren County. Rev. Sidney Wil liams delivered the eulogy. Im mediate survivors Included eight daughters, two sons, two sisters, one brother and several other rel- j awes. Burial followed in th • family cemetery. Thought For The Week “The world is a looking glass, it gives back to every man the re flection o this own face. Frown on it. and it will in turn look sourly upon you; laugh at it, and with it.; and it is a jolly, kind companion. , pnd MI'S. Clalud Clements and son, [ Rev. E. L. Brodie, and daughter [ j Jean. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Jones j and Mr. Arthur Williams. St. Matthews ! AME Church : BV MRS. MARIE M. RIDDICK [ St. Matthews AME Sunday School began at 8:30 a.m. with Mr. V. R- Lea c‘ne and Mr. Wil liam Tate sa acting superintend : ents. It was well attended. Our | Sunday School , growing rapid- j ly and we are looking forward to a larger summer attendance, i The morning worship began at i 11:00 o'clock with the junior choir! in charge and Miss Margaret Holt iat the organ. Prayer was led by 1 Bro. Robert Dunmore. The Mis- j ' sionary offering was lifted with; j a fervent mission prayer by Bro. Ed Brickie. We were in the midst of our conference report; which is being held on May 28rlt. On next Sunday the quarterly oon | ferenee will be held here with I ! Rev. G. S. Gant, our presiding j. ! elder, as speaker. ! Rev, G. W Trouble!iald, pastor, i I spoke of our sick and prayed for I : % speedy recovery Mr Edward i; [Rogers is in Duke Hospital. After I [ the second song, “Have Thy Own Way Lord,” the pastor preached.] His theme: The Soul Turns Back: to God. It was a. very inspirational i j sermon. He stressed that ever:- j soul be. subject of the higher pew - |«r and that power is none other j then God. In addition to the body !we possess—soul and spirit and j how we must prepare the soul to i turn to God. Tt was a dynamic ser [ tnon. We were pleased to have aj: | guest minister, Rev. Essex Henry, | and Mrs. Henry and many other < ; visitors. We are having a million : dollar wedding, sponsored by choir j: j number one on Tuesday night, ; '.June 3. Come out and enjoy it. ! Rliamkatte j BY MES. CLYDIA MAE HILL RHAMKATTE Services were ; conducted at tote St. John AME i Church Sunday, May 18. with the j pastor, the Rev. EL E. Worthy, in ' charge. Sunday night services ; were rendered by the Rev Sister Marian Glenn. Services at Watts Chapel Bap- j list Church began Sunday night j at 7;SO. The sermon was delivered I by the paster, the Rev, Isaac. Lee. i SICK AND SHUT-IN Mrs. Bell Ballon tine and Mrs, Este.lia Jones. Authur Ray Bat ten fine was in the hospital for a few days. BIRTHDAYS IN MAY Mrs. Nannio Upchurch, Miss ! Brenda Hill, Mrs. Clydia Mae Hill, I Mr. Aaron D. Hill, Master Thom ias Glenn, Jr., Mrs. Virglee Lee land Mr. Allen Matthews, VISITING A-2C Of,ha Kearney, Jr. is visit-! ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Kearney. A-8C Joseph L. Hill and A-1C Ponce De Leon Dra per are visiting Mr. and Mr*. Aa ron D. Hil, A-1C Rnlus BAllentlne ; is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ballon- [ i tinp. Jr. Miss Barbara Richards 1 and Miss Nancy Scott nre leaving i 'Sunday. June i for Camp at Ree- ; i dy Creek Park. They will be camp- j >ing with ths CBM Can*p, 1 1 THE C&ROLmiAN V.'EFK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 31, ma • Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTON PITTSBOKO SILER CITY i By D. W. Headlen P. O. Sax 55 - Geidsion, North Carolina I GOLDSTON Hollo! yes its - time, to go to press with a bit more I choter on the happenings from out ‘ our way. However, I aid not get in : »b all the happening from out our way, but here is your old Ramb lers' report. Mrs. Sadie Horton Patiisaus of j Pitts boro is a patient at Chapel i Hill Memorial Hospital. Her two j swf have been called tn her from ; tn- armed services They are Cap-'j tain Floyd W. Horton, who is sta- [ Honed in Germany; and Sgt. Kenp ! Horton, stationed in Arizona. Rev, G. W. Mason of Siler City 1 has been a patient at Chatham ; Hospital and has been on the cri- | tical list. W(. do hope all the sick ' will soon recuperate, | SWB ANNUAL GRADUATION i j TO BE HELD AT GOLDSTON SCHOOL JUNE 1-3 TV .7 D, Roberts, es.-istant Pro fessor of Religion at Shaw Univcr-! sity. Raleigh, will be guest apeak- j i or for the baccalaureate services at |J. S. Waters High School (Golds- j tom on Sunday, June 1, at lt:00 a. j m. Dr. Roberts will preach to some | 25 seniors who expect to receive ; awards, certificates, and diplomas, i at the school hall.' according to pt incipal W. A. McLaughlin. The music for the occasion will i be rendered by the high school glee | j club, under the direction of Miss j ; E. E. Cooper, and Miss H M. Fait- ! ! shoe, music instructors, i Dr, L. A. Fayette Parker’s add - I j vess to the graduates will he giv- j I e» at 8:00 p. m. Tuesday, June 3. ■ Dr Parker is acting dean at Fay etteville. State Teachers College Fayetteville. The commencement got under way at 8:00 p m Thurs day, May 22. with the crowning of I CARY-ASBURY ROUNDUP BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY—It was big day at the Mount Zion Baptist Church Sun day. The morning serivee was con : ducted usual .The pastor, the Rev. Isaac C. Lee, delivered a very I inspiring message. He took his jtext from the 13th chapter of !Matthews, 24th verse. 'This was j communion day. In the afternoon i the ordination services lor dea i cons were conducted. The Rev. J. w. Jones, pastor |of the Fayetteville Street Baptist l Church, Raleigh, delivered the ! ordination sermon. His choir ren j dered the music for the occasion, j Rev, Jones took; his text from Ist : Timothy. 3rd chapter, Ist verse. | Those ordained were Mr. Joe i Reaves, and Mr. Alien Brown. Vis • itors from Raleigh, Holly Springs, ; Morrteville and Uhamkawe, were i present. Dinner was served on the i church grounds. VISITORS I Mr .and Mrs. Isaac Baugh. 226 E, Webster Street, had as their i Sunday guests their {taught,cx, I Mrs. Juanita B. Hunter, and chil ‘ dran, and Mrs. Baughs’ unde end i aunt-in-law. Mr. and Mi's, Pate ! Trice and children, alt of Morris ! viile. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L, Arring ton and children of Martinsville. Va. are spending some time with his mother. Mrs Eliza Arrington of 120 El, Johnson Street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Mr- Neal and little son, all of Dur ham , spent Sunday afternoon with (heir sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dehorn Reaves, N. Academy Street. FUNERAL Those attending the funeral of Mrs. Annie Evans Morrison, which was held Saturday at New Kill Baptist Church were Mrs. Lillian Reaves. Mrs. Mary R Ferrell, Mr and Mrs. Hubert Evans, Mrs Mor rison once resided •in this com munity. ASBUR Y CO MM UN IT V Last. Sunday night «. Queen’-' Goldsboro lews BY .!. H, GRAHAM , GOLDSBORO —Mr. L, T. Lip hr- j ner continues very sick at his home. 212 w. Pine St. Mrs, Pope's kindergarten of 513 South Leslie St. is having its clos ing exercises Friday, June 6th a' 8 p,m. Twelve children will bo given certificates. This program wiit he held in the East End School auditorium. Rev. J. E, Green will be the speaker. He is of the Dil lard High School faculty. Those receiving certificates are as follows: Jane Washington, Sandra Rogers. Emmitr Swinson Jr. James Bunn, Janie Buckham. Roy Lee Wilton, Linda Smith, Helen Lewis, John Erse Newsome, Lena Bell Wilson, darter Ed ward. Daniel Douglas Mitchell. Some of the children wore absent when phoh? v.aa made. The Presbyterian Church USA. along with many other prostesUnt denominations are uniting in what promises to be the biggest used Clothing drive on record. The goal Is 50,000,000 pounds of warm used clothing to he collected over a period of four years.. Please bring your used clothes next Sun day Mrs, B. R. Richardson’s Kinder garten of West Pine St., will pre sent the operetta: “The Magic Feather of Mother Goose", in one act, in its closing exercise at the Shioiah Presbyterian Church, W. Elm Street, Thursday evening 8:00 pm. The public is invited. GREENLYAF SCHOOL NEWS Thirty-nine pupils of Greenleaf School along with Miss S. E. Guess and Mis* E Ward visited the Morehead Planetarium to see “End of the World". While in Chapel Hill the group was the guest of Northside Elementary j School for lunch. In returning I from Chapel Hill the group visit ed the Ral e? ah -Durham Airport ' : Kings ;,nd Queens an:! followed by i a talent and fasti ion know. The fol j lowing are the ones crowned: Tim othy Alston, Clay Bullet, Annette . McLaughlin, Undine Wicker. Fran- I cis Curlier, and Clarence Peoples. 1 Miss E. E Cooper is chairman and i Miss H. M. Fai.».-Uee is co-chairman j of this program. t GOLDSTON HIGH TOPS PITTSBOKO, 5-1 i The Goldston baseball team dc- 1 I seated the Horton High School team j by a score of 5-1 in a game played i j at Goldston on May 2, William Han -1 nor and Floyd Wicker, both seniors j of Waters High played their final i game with the school’s team. PITTSBORO NOTES By GUYANNA HORTON | FTTTBBOBO Member* of the Junior Church of Mitchell Chapel | prosetnori a abort program of Read | ings and Orations on May 25, HORTON NEWS j Candidates for graduation at Hor , inn school arc- Rinora Alston, Gro- ! i die Alston, Sotija Alston. Filouise i | Bradshaw. Shirley M. Brooks. Car i rie N. Burnett, Bernice H. M. Ben -1 nett, Clifton Lee Clark, Genova i Dark, John W, Dowdy, Mary Eliza i both Edwards, Robert L. Earring j Hon, Clarence R. Farrington, Norma H. Farrow, Margie R. Glover, Cath j 0) ine L. Goldston, Charlie Gold | lon, Glen R Hadley. James W. . Hadley. William A. Horton, Mary , G. Last'd er, Robert L. Leach, Odes | sa Marsh. | Magdalene B Millikan. Cay D Mitchell, Willie B. Moore, Doris M Rage, John S. Patterson. Barbara •7. Perry, Henry H Richardson, Ga dder Rodgers Jr.. Ernest R. Rogers, i Lonnie C. Rone, Bernice R. Smith, ' George E. Stone, Rosa L. Stone, ! Contest was held at the Lincoln-j a • vdle AME Church. Little Mary j - : Frances Hooker, daughter of Mr.! -land Mrs, Wilbert Hooker, was! ex owned queen and little Must j ,■ Phillis Cain, daughter of Mr, and : s Mrs. Clancy Cain, was runner-up I j I The music was rendered by the ; si Community Chorus of Raleigh, \ i Voices of Harmony and the Spirit- ' - ual Five, ail of this community. VISITORS ;• ! Mr. and Mrs. Will McCuliers j 11 have as their guest,, their grand - i > daughter, Miss Clara Brow, of ! - Philadelphia. ! Mr. Andrew Shaw of Durham U was the weekend guest of his par . j ents, Mr, and Mrs. Shaw, t Miss Daisy Brown of Newark. : •; New Jersey, is spending some time ,; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. :: Marshall Brown. * j Mrs. Calso Hicks has as her j guests her son and daughter-in- j law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks. 5! Washington, D. C Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Kook- j , 1 er announce the marriage, of their ■ j son, Willie E. Hooker, to Miss 1 1 1 Billie Sniffer, of Mississippi. ■ 1 BIRTHS Mr and -Mrs. Ollie Ruse, aj i daughter, and Mr. and Mrs, Jim : mie Hooker, a son. MAI BIRTHDAYS : i Miss Sheryl Covington, Mrs Na ■ thaoiel Hooker, and Mr. and Mrs IC, D, Cain, SICK AND SHUT-IN We are glad to hear that Mis Lassie Cotton, who has been a pa . tient at Duke FI -spital is home i , and doing nicely. Mr. Boss Fai- j | son is confined at St. Agnes Hos- j ; pita!. Mrs. Annie Hooker, Mrs. j ! Trueiette Covington. Mrs. Lillie I Coad and Mr. James Cain are all: ; doing nicely. ! M}'- Marshall Brown is manager j of the Anbury Blues this season, j | Congratulations to the gradu.-! ales of Berry OTKeily School from j ! this community. They are: Miss Bernese Hicks. Tom and Alton | I Kookfcr. ,Tene Lee Evans and Clay j ■' Daniel Boyd. ! and the State Museum in Raleigh. l Pupils making the trip were:; Ennis C Alien, William Ashford, Patricia Atkinson, Br-ttie G. Brln-j son, Mary Ellen Borden, Linen j Faye Buckrham, William Blount, Billy Ray Geraid. Jacaueline I Glenn. John Hamilton, Charles I Howard, Doris Jean Howell, Bar* i old Isler, Linda Jones. Willie .Tat- i 1 cobs. .Dorothy Joyner, Charles I j Lane, Charles Marsh,, Ginger l Marsh, Robert Earl McNair, Lila Pearl Newsome, Edgar Oakley • Robert outlaw, Frederick Parker,; Curtis Phillips. Mabie Ruth Ray-; nor. Larry Reid, Christine Sum-! mm. Geraldine Summers. Gather- j sue Smith, Gloria Gay Thompson, BLFNDfD WHISKEY, 90 PROOF STRAIGHT WHIS K IES IN THIS PRODUCT A2£ 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD. STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 62Vi?6 NEUTRAJ. SRIEOT 01STIUED FROM GKAWi fIOODEHHAM & L-‘ oe L, Stroud, Solomon L. Taylor. Oliver J. Thomas Ollie J. Thomas ! Jr.. Corcnc Toonuu*. Euphyzine C. Wilson and Mattie G. Winston. I Senior .Advisors are: Mrs. N. L. Sunders and Miss L. C. Alston The annual commencement exer cises of Horton High School will ' hold Monday evening, June 2at 0:00 p. no. in the school auditorium. I Apex News By MRS. E . H WILLIAMS APEX At a recent meeting of the adult education program of thF Apex Public Library, Mrs. Sara Brower was the consultant. Mrs. Blower is the counselor nf Domestic Relations Court of Rai <'•>«>' ’nd is a native es Indianapo lis inch The speaker used as her subject, Are Teen-Agers Taking Over?” She was introduced by Mr. P. A Williams, principal of the Apex Consolidated High School. In the outset. Mrs. Brower sta tistically related that of the 100 per rent children in the United States only 4 per cent are delinquents and the remaining 06 per cent are good children. She gave these percents from a report by Judge Polier of the domestic Court in New York. The speaker stated that family heads are to blame for this 4 per cent of delinquents, . r Mrs Brower gave many reasons for children getting into trouble, <D Indigent families—families who lack the necessities of life. (2) Alcoholics, perhaps the fath er or mother and sometimes both ere alcoholics. In many instances home-; are broken because of exces* Five drinking Mrs. Brower gave j many cases centering around this : problem that apear before thier I court continuously. <3> Lack of love and attention that a child should have bring much delinquenyc. She stated that te-.rents and other adults in the | .'tome should live before children j as they would have them live. Mrs Brower closed with the | words. "!f someone would pick these neonle who need guidance up out. of the mud. wine them off, Hand them up. they may stand.” On Monday evening. May 19th i an oratorical program was held in j the cymforium of the Apex Con sohdated Htgh School. There were i speakers from grades one through ! six. Music was furnished by the 1 grammav grade glee club of the school The glee club was ccr-om- “* panted ,ii the piano by ?! s F,. It, Long, and Mrs. Tv H. V/, Hires -.'as i directress of the group. On Thursday evening. May 2:?:id, 'he oratorical program was contin u’d from e cades 7 through 11. The i high school glee club was accom panied si the piano by Mrs. M C. Williamson and Mrs. J. J Brown * was directress of the group. The graduation sermon of the A pex Consolidated High School was ; delivered on Sunday afternoon st ! 4-00 PM. by Rev. Nathaniel Gay lord. dean of Kittrell College, Kit tre«. Scripture and invocation ware given by Rev. H R. Smith, piistor of Cedar Rock Baptist Church, New Hill, N. C, Music was furnished by the High School Glee Club of the School. Mr. P. A. Williams introduced Rev. G lylord who spoke from the book of I Samuel 17:29. 37 thusly: “And David said. What have I now done" Is there not a cause ” ‘’Da vid said moreover, the Lord that delivered me out of the paw of the Lion and out of the paw of the b-'-nr, ne will deliver me out of the hand of this Philistine and Saul said unto David. Go, and the Lord be with thee.” Barbara Watson, Adel! Water*. Gloria Jean Whitaker, Ronnis Wilson, Geraldine Williams. Le« fonza Worrells, Shirley Worrells, Johnice Shea ley. %)) * sijjr ’ “Most of today’s kids don’t smart in the right places!” . :VV ; L : V... t- • rCOGDE L L Seafood and Groceries (Handy Man) ?.IFI W. Elm St., - Tel. 4557 Gcldstioro, N. C. WE DELIVER JAMES COGDELL, Prop. *
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1958, edition 1
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