Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i, 195 S CARY-ASBURY ROUNDUP ■ARY —The Fourth Quarterly ■fcrencc of the Lincolnville Cir | was held on October 11 end ■ The business session wes held ■Union B> ttol Church on Sotur | night with Dr. G. S. Gant. pre- Eng elder, jn charge. The visit- I presiding eider was Dr. J, I). 105 of the Durham District. All | irts were 100 per cent, and Dr. lit cave words of praise to the Blisters and laymen of the dr ib of which the pastor is Rev J I Hunter. The Sunday morning ■vices were held in I.incolnvillo lurch and the message was de l-red by Dr. G S. Gant. |Pith the scripture reudim: from I John 15:1! and subject "Activi lof Jesus,” Rev J. A. Hunter de lered an inspiring message at I Sunday morning services at lion Bethel Church Very soon I pastor will be attending the inual Conference ot the AME lurch. Run dry afternoon the Rev, Mr. below, pastor oi First and New Ipe, Baptist Churches and his loir and congregation of New Ipe, were the visitors in charge services at Ml. Zion Baptist Lurch The program was sponsor by Mrs. Charity Cassidy for the biding Fund, and « substantial flection was taken. The Good Will Social Club spon red s Record Hop lost Thursday Goldsboro lews p,y .1 ii, OR Ml AM GOLDSBORO •- A suiulc to our and teachers lor a job done. Wc find It a pleasure watch your students going to Hid coming from school in an or- Hniy manner inflecting to the public-that which in your class poms you are trying to instill in Hicm. Wc- ice! with continued ■adership and uidar.ee of this (wfiliu'c there will be no failures Bp producing first-class leaders for ■Em future. Also when evaluation ■me comes, colm will have no BB ecedence. S 9 The Eastern District Teachers Hofcociaiion will meet Friday. Oct. Hi. at Dillard High School. Devei- H .ux Si. Theme: Our Future Goes Hi School Today speaker, Hr. w. n. Riddle;. president, of Hiizabeth City Teachers College. H The Norwayne School has four Hli clubs under the general su pervision of Mrs. H. V. Brown and Hr. George McDaniel. H The sixth grace is under the Huidance of Mr. T. Bryant: the Hverth grade Mrs. M. W. Boyd; Hhe etoht grade Mrs. H. U. Har ris; the high school, Miss D. Ed- Hards. m DILL MU) HIGH SCHOOL gs HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES ■ Dillard High celebrated As an- Hiuai Homecoming, Friday. Octo j||ei 24. with Mis.-. Sybil Scott as llMiss Homecoming.” reigning ®vcr the activities The day start- Hd with a colorful parade, with ■ reutbul floats, Richland Hi and Bf:Hard s Bands furnishing music. B)n the float with “Miss Home- Boutins" were two attendants. Miss Bi-ittie Davis, a ‘dignified senior” Sad Mis.-, Gladys Svanson. a B’Lt'irdo'-. n freshman”. Floats car ■ yinj other clas- and school or ■tanizaiions. SCvUts, Icotbal) teams, Bicycles decore.tec beautiful au- Bornobilcs and station wagons re ||pn.',renting various business es ■ afcltehmcnis o! the city were ■seen. H The question round the campus Bjrfore the vc diet was reached Bvas. ‘‘Who will reign as "Miss ■Homecoming ?" Bhall it be a "tore ■ciown freshman” a "clever soph ■more”, a “sophi; located junior”, ■or a "ciignlfled senior’'? H When settled the verdict was ■that Mrs Sybil Scott, a ‘clever fcophomoiv" would reign. Thai ■evening the Dillard Tigers were ■hosts to the Greenville eleven. SEolh teams plavoa heads up foot ■toll thru the quarters but the ■Tigers were no* able to score a ■touchdov n. so Greenville won the ■game. 14-0. I Dillard in s uu done well this ■year with the fooibail team but is Inow looking forward to having a ■•umber on - basketball team. 1 The Deltas sponsored a teen lage social at the Elks Home Mon jday. Oct. 27, from 7 until 9. It ■was well-attended and all declar ed they had a must enjoyable ■ time I SICK AND CONVALESCING I Mrs. S. F, Lane is confined in ■ the Wayne Memorial Hospital ■ with a broken ankle, suffered ■ thru an accident at the residence. ■ 11.07 N, James Street, last week. | Mrs. Mary Wynn of 402 East ■ Sprue*- Street, continues to im- I prove from her recent Illness. Mrs. Nannie J. Frederick of 308 ■ South Virginia Street, continues Ito improve after a long spell of ■ sickness. Miss Rosa Gray of 300 South Virginia Street, a retired teacher of toe old Dillard High School, is doing nicely even tho she has lost the sight ot her eyes. She attends church regularly and is always very cheerful. Mrs. Emma Sasser oi 439 E. Eirn Street, a former teacher of Wayne Co., was a matron at Ghivw University at the time she was stricken with a stroke a few years ago. She is very active as to at* 1 tending church services and other religious meetings and activities. She wishes remembrance from all her friends. Mr. Isaac H. Everelte of 823 North John Street remains a shut in. but is in good spirits. We had a short conversation with Mrs. Everett*, his faithful wife, recent ly and received information that he was doing as well as could be expected. Let's not forget him Bills. He was a dutiful member. GREENLEAF SCHOOL NEWS Greenleaf School's PTA met last j Monday flight with the president. I Mrs. Nettie Clarks presiding. A j demonstration cn the use of the I BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON night in the School Auditorium with music by Freddy Hinton’s Band, and the guest was Dr. Jive of WSRC Radio Station of Dur ham, N. C., including Prof. Ray ford, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Roscboro, teachers. On next Sunday Home Coming Day will be held at the Congrega tion Christian Church Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. Guss Pollard of Apex was the Sunday guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pollard at 202 Ferrell Street. AS BURY Sunday night was Rally Night at LincolnvilJe Church with the program being given by the Sun day School of which Mrs. Bessie Hall is superintendent, Miss Viola Wright has returned to her home after spending a short vacation in New York City and other places north. Congratulations are in order for the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Kl vin Pool. Friends of thsi community are in sympathy with Mrs. Janie Brown who lost her brother, Mr. John Dunn. Inst week. A THOUGHT •‘lf 1 knew that a word of mine, a word not kind and true, might leave its traee on a loved ones face. I’d never speak harshly, would you?’ i by Prof. A. C. Crowder. Delegates ! were elected for the PTA confer ence tut be held m Wilson, October i 24, 1958 The sixth grade class under the j supervision of Miss Mooring gave i a chapel program Friday, the | theme was, "A New State Is ! Born". A ovAz on Alaska was given I by the class. Fire Prevention Week was ob | served. A display of Safety Match - i cs made by pupils displaying Fire ! Safety rules climaxed the pi o ! gram. | The fifth grade class under the . supervision of Mrs. Lucas present ,ed a play Friday entitled "A | Friend In Need” ! Greenleaf School Brownies will ; meet each Thursday. We hope all ! parents will encourage their chil dren to join the organization. ! Greenleaf School will have Us annual Bazaar Monday. Novem ber, 3. The public is invited. Wayne Division Boy Scouts of | America. Court of Honor will meet ! at the Goldsboro Training School i Thursday. October 30, 3 p.m. Ail j Scouts and parents are asked to ; attend. Clinton News B.v H. M. JOHNSON SCHOOL Is DEDICATED CLINTON —The new school at Roseboro was dedicated Sunday. October 19 at 3 p.m. The school bears the name of the principal, Charles E. Perry. Rev. Perry has served for 2S years. During that time many additions and improve ments have been made The building, which is located on a 23-acre site, consists of eight classrooms. toilets, teachers' lounge, boiler and fuel rooms. The new phase includes s cymtorium, dressing and shower rooms, a rou he room storeroom, men's lounge, home economies room. This year seven classrooms in cluding science study and library are included. HOUSEWARMING Rev. and Mrs. J. T. White, who I recently moved in the new par ! ronage at College St., were given ! a house warming Sunday afternoon. | Oct 26. from 4 until 6 p.m The | affair was enjoyed by everyone ! -resent. They received many beau ! tiful apt! useful gifts aert a'so rnon- I •>>•. Approxit'v.dely one-hundred | ’.ucsls called du*- !ri " the afternoon, A GIFT ■ Little William Lee Underwood ! of 600 Faro peon St. won an elec ! t-> train recently at. Hurwit* i Store, He is the son of Mr. and i Mrs. War. Lee Underwood. FAMILY 19 A V family Day, was observed at the First Baptist Church Sunday. Oc tober 26. Rev White, the pastor, used as a sermon topic. “Nothing Between." SlfK AND SHUT-IN Mr Frank Faison and Mr. Kro oni Frank are both improving at their homes. VISIT IN CLINTON Mrs Linde Boney Vann has had i her house guest for the past j 'we weeks her sisters. Mr*. Eraell ! Huston and Mr*. Georgia Powell | of CVlh ;s«0. 11l While here ♦Hey were rlasts of Ihrir brother* Mr and Mrs. WiliiF Powell and Mr. and Mrs, Marion Per ell Dr Moses Rav and children. Shelia Arm. Ernest and Moses Flem'nc visited his parents. Mr. and Mr« Mose- Rjfcv of Pino St. WNNF« GUEST M. Ctodyn Have.* of Youngs town Ohio was the dinner guest o f Mr. and Mrs Mrser Ray last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. 3. f! Clanton of Raleigh were in the city last Sun day in attending the housewarming of Rev. and Mr*. While. Also Miss Mae T). Holme* and Mis* Blanche G. Reids ’of Kinston, N. C Mi** Fieds is educational director of the Training School in Kinston. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mr*. William Hill a daughter, Vanessa Yolanda Hill. Born to Mr. and Mrs J. C. Pr id gen, a daughter. Doii Flam" Born to Mr and Mr*. W vrnon Austin s daughter. Corn growers in 32 commence! com counties of Noi'th Carolina we eligible to vote in a national corn referendum scheduled for No- Wake 4-H Event (CONTINUED I ROM PAGE 3) Dennis, Willie Hodge, George Kimble, Perry Sanders, Pearl Raines, Lillie Leach, Ruby Norris and Edna McKinnk-. Garner: Roy Lee Collins, Benja min Newkirk, Bennie Manning, Alice Booker, Lillie Wright Ger aldine Leach and Carolyn Harris. David Harris, Frederick Leach, Jeffreys Grove: Howard Harris, Robert Hunter. Otis Dunn and Eva Canndajr. Cary: Chester Hinton. How - ard Hopkins, Walter Rogers. Patriela Ferrell, Lena Bobbitt. Linda Pennington and Sandra Crowe. Fuquay Spring r.r Thomas Tillage, Donald McCoy, Allen Pennington. Bobby Taylor, Roy Smith, Charles Harris, Ren Stinson. Brenda Crumn. Bessie Burrell. Gladys Dray lon. Lucy Winston, Ruby Fred erick, Viola Lassiter, Joan Burton and Shirley Black Riley Hill: Vernon Perry, Clar ence Watkins. Lonnie Davis. Wil liam Robertson. James Robinson, Joyce Jones. Katie Jones Verlene Horton, Eleanor Jones. Beatrice Holden, Fay Morgan and Elsie Jones. Apex: Willie Harris. George Mnngum. Elizabeth Cozart, Edna Morrison. Geraldine Wilson, Re'on Hatley, Dela Cozart and Rose Un derwood. Lockhart: William High Geral dine Lucas. I venia Blalock, Bar bara Holden aid Mae Dunn. Carvet: Alfonso T ee. Donald Crews, Leon Perry and Jo Ann Bass. W. C. Davenport is Negro Coun ty Agent. METHOD HEWS B> MISS DORA STROUD Oak City Baptist Church METHOD—“A Chance” was the I subject oi Rev, C. K. Trotter's | message at Oak City Baptist Church Sunday morning. The text • was taken from Genesis the 27th 1 chapter which relates the story j of Jacob taking nis father. Isaac s i blessing from his brother by do | ception. Taking a chance to get I what he wanted in the wrong ! way. It was grand and all present ! enjoyed the sermon. From Reidsvillc and Greensboro ; Under the leadership of and love for Mr. A. M. McCoy of Reidsvillc, | a fine group of Christian worship pers motored down to Method Sunday to render service at Oak City Baptist Church Sunday after ! noon. Rev. Bowie, who pastors j one of the most progressive Baptist | churches in Greensboro, spoke at j this service. Tlv- Rev Bowie was ! fine, full of information and good I humor. The audience sat spell ! bound under his words of elo quence. The choir brought soothing melodious melodies. A nice sum vas raised at this service, after which a lovely din ner was served to the guests in the educational dept All who attend ed this program were delighted with it. Missionary Anniversary \ME Church St. James Missionary Circle will : hold its anniversary service at the church the second Sunday in Nov at 3 p.m. All the circles from ali churches in Raleigh, Rhamkatte, Lincoln', ille, Cary, Apex and so on are expected to come and wor ship with us on that afternoon. B. O K PTA One of the best and largest PTA meetings was held at Berry O"Kelly High School on Oct. 23rd Business for this school year wax discussed and voted on. The par ents were greauy inspired and pledged to support, the organiza tion in every way. Representatives were present from all sections of the school area. A big drive u> being launched for the PTA Ail parents, patrons, graduates and friends are asked to help us pm this rally over ns a big way. A leader and a num ber of Captains ere appointed for Rhanikatle, Cary. Lmcohmile. Anbury, Jeffrey : Grove, Raleigh and Method We hope to end the rally in or near the end of Nov., or when our PTA president de cides is the best time. Please help in this drive. NEW BUILDING FOR B.O’K Our new cafeteria and gymnasi um building is under construction. We thank our Heavenly Father and all our earthly friends who helped to bring this about BIRTHDAY Mrs. Ida B. Saunders’ birthday was celebrated Wednesday night of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Otis Lucas. A grand time was had by the group of Willing Workers ladies, who mov ed making their members happy on every day and special day ol happiness on their birthdays Mrs. Sarah Smith will entertain the same club Wednesday night, of this week. Her birthday will be celebrated at that time OAT CITY BAPTIST CHURCH At Oak Cite/ Baptist Church Miss Susan F. Wilcox and Mr. James Emanuel Lad charge of & prayer sendee on a very recent date. Those present were: Rev. C. L Manning and Rev. P. W. Huntley from bhaw University. Mr. and Mrs Walter Clark., Mr. and Mrs. Lofton Mr. and Mrs James Manuel. Mrs. Allie Smalls. Mrs. Mattie Holloway. Mrs. Zeno bii Duns ton. Mr Annie Reo Car ter, Miss Mabel Harris and Mrs.! Virginia Clark. Those from Oak ! City. Following th« prayer service a week’s meeting was held and | much inspiration was gained. THOUGHT Remember to live for some- : thing Something that helps Too many rrc* hindering Too many feist steps A '(Veil done my true servant And best of ail thrre is The right is much better Carries more weight Waning for U 3 at the guidon Holly Springs News BY MISS ARNE FT A BECKWITH HOLLY SPRINGS Services at the First Baptist Church be gan Sunday morning', Oct. 26 with Church School a! 10:00 A.M. The superintendent, Mr. W. W Aikers, wan in charge. Subnet of the les son wa-., "VictC' v in Temptation.” Morning worship at 11:15 a.m. A most powerful and sou! stir - ring sermon was preached by Rev C. E. Askew of the First Baptist Church of Zebukm. He spoke on, "The Kingdom of God's Right eousness.” Text: Romans 14:17. Music was furnished by the senior Rush Memorial A. M. E. ZION Church News BY MRS. ANNIE H THORPE As the close of another confer | ence year rushes in on us, wc are j ever reminded ol God’s goodness [ to us, and what. His presence has ; meant to us, and thus we are ever ‘ grateful. j Our services begin each Sun | day morning at 9.45 a.m. with the j Church School, under the super : vision of Mr. Leslie Campbell, our 1 superintendent, backed up by a | fine staff of teachers. The Sun- I day School choir under the di rection of Mrs Ethel Jeffries, : sang beautifully, robed in their ; white capes. Our hats go off to i Mrs. Jeffries for this fine move, | At li o’clock . sharp the senior j choir opened the services with the ; singing of "God of Our Fathers,” ; pausing at the altar. Upon enter | iti£ ihe choir loft the rioxology was i sung, followed by the -pastoral prayer and chora* response. "Hear Our Prayer.' Out Ist hymn, No. 270, "O For A Faith,” was sung lined by the pastor. Rev. IV. D Carson. The responsive reading was for the 43id Sunday. "God ' Our Defender". Scripture lesson i was tilth* i i-u.cl by Rev, Carson | from the 7th chapter of Revela j lion:-, comprising 17 verses. A | soul-stilling prayer followed. Our I 2nd hymn. No. 303, "Prayer Is The i Soul's Sincere Desire." was sung | while the congregation sat rever i ently. i The minister then chose his ! (ext from Em "1 know Thy | works, and th” labour, and thy | patience, and how Thou canst no! ! not bear them which are evil; and 1 thous hast fried them which said | the?/ are apostle, and are not ! and hast found them liars.” The - minister began by saying that it ; is a fine thing to know that our I tribulations arc limited, because ; who is strong enough to bear The 1 words of the t-exi were addressed to the Church of "Ephesus," the message had beet, given to John to say to the church, T know thy I works! A very powerful message ! grew out of the text which every- I one enjoyed. At the 7 o’clock hour, tire nrin i ister talked at. length from Ex odus 3:12. ' And He said certain : iy. 1 will be with thee; and this j shall be a token unto thee, that II have sent, thee, when thou hast I brou-.ht forth tne people out of j Egypt, ye shall serve God upon ; this mountain. Again we were privileged to enjo-' a rich message. Rev. Mr. Hockaday, the minis j ter of the .imho, church, talked | with them abai;‘ the "Power of i Jesus." His text was taken from I Mark 6th chapter between the j 34th and 53rd verses. We again ! invite you to one of our services, j also to look in on the junior | church services at your earliest : convenience. Our Thought Lor The Week Christ is our inspiration and strength in all things, at ail times. Juniper Level News ISV MISS ANNIE GU.tTWIST The Reracbrance of Harriet Tubman During the weekend a thought jcume to me 'litre seriously than ; before 1 how lucky I am; then my ' mind drifted back to one of my i favorite lorepamtts, Harriet Tub | men. j Some ioity years before Abra ham Lincoln .signed the Emanci pation Ft nation, Harriet i Tubman was burn on the East ern Shore of Maryland, a slave, the property of the Brooks Plan tation. One of eleven brothers and listers, she was a homely child, moody and wilful as well, Harriet was not cut out at all for slavery. When Harriett was nine or ten years old. site was ordered into the Bis House to assist; the ser vants there. On her very first day in this capacity h; i mistress whip ped her four times. Unpleased | with her so much her mistress i sent, her into the fields to work. | This Harriet liked best. Even a ; slave out under the sky could ! look up at lire sun and some times lister, to the bird* singing in Use bright air But in her early teens a cruel thing happened to Harriet, and from the slim mas ier’s point of view it was her own fault. When Harriet grew to be a young woman, site determined to escape from slavery. She had nev er learned to read or write She had never seen a, mop; arid she had no idea where the North that place of fieedciri-—was. But. nev ertheless: she made tip lie- mind to find it. During a homecoming drive held at the Saha Ann Church, the R-v, George Jones, pastor of the Juniper Level Church was the principal speaker for the Friday rnght service. The Juniper Level choir jour neyed to the Wuke Baptist Grove i Church of Garner to assist the! Garner Consolidated School Glee j Club, the SlWcrtones and the i SpringfUd choir in rendering rrui- j sic for their homecoming service.! It was pn.lo.ved by all. Tht. Dually jf Mr. end James I choir with Mis. Avery ai the piano CLUB MELTS The Young Men’s Christian League of the Fucjuay, Holly Springs Community met at the home of Mr. end Mrs. German Collier on Tuesday night, Oct. 28, 1958. The meeting was well at tended. Tuesday night Oot. 21 was regular monthly PTA meeting at the Holly Springs School. In spite of the inclement weather, a num ber of people were present. The guest speaker, Mrs. Nora E. Lock hart, principal of Crosby-Garfield School. Raleigh, gave a very in teresting and meaningful speech on "The United Nations—What the organization is, what it does, How all peoples are benefit ted. and what we must do to help it grow. The second grade. Mrs. Pulley, teacher, observed United Nations’ Week by learning and dramatiz ing a playlet of which they pre sented in chapel Friday. The stage was decorated in the motif for the occasion. The children represent ed either by dress, dance, or song the nations in the organization. The glee club, directed by Mes dames McKinney and Pulley sang United Nations songs. Those tak ing part were Marilyn Jones, Peg gy Woodard, Betty McNeil. Rich ard Tucker, James Adams, Rena Lockly, Eva Council, Larry Betts, Roger Curtis, Minnie McKinney, Cora Lassiter. Frank Judd, James Burt, David Adams, Hazeline In gram, Larry Taylor, and Wade Burt. Remarks were given by the principal, Mr. W. E. Hunt, and he welcomed heartily Mr. Elvin Judd, who cams to see his little boy perform. OUT-OF-TOWNERS Mrs. Madeline M. Cozart, Peace port. Pa., visited her mother, Mrs. Sadie Utley. Mr Rossey Barker Wake Forest, Mrs. Thelma Betts Pegram and family of Durham. SICK AND SHUT-INS Mr. Alex McClain and Mr. Frank Hood, Concord Hews BY MRS. MARION W. BOYD RECREATION CONCORD—Two new features of toe Recreation Program will begin the first week in November. 7Tie first meeting of the Chil dren's Community Theater will be held Monday, November 3rd from 5 lo e p.m. Children between the ages of six and thirteen have al ready registered for the theater Meetings will be held weekly on Monday, Wednesday and Friday a! the Lincoln Street Center. The ac tivities at. theater time will include choral reading, dramatics, and dancing. Volunteer workers who will as sist Mrs. Shuford with these ac tivities respectively are Mrs, Mar ion W. Boyd, Mrs, Lula S. Blue, and Mr-' Doris M Perry. A Weight-Reducing Class will also start next week. The exact day and hour is yet to be announc ed The activities will include weighing in a diet plan, discuss ions of factors that influence over weight. and rewards for progress in losing excess fat. Anyone ten pounds or more overweight may enroll in the class. FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS The Southwestern District of the North Carolina Federation of Ne •wo Women's Clubs held its annual October meeting at the First Bap tist Church of which Rev. H. If. Hawkins is pastor The Southwest ern District was first organized in this church. The president. Mrs L. J. Bost. of Concord presided at all sessions. Mrs. Bennie C. Lee. president of the Concord Federation extended words of welcome to the visitors Music was furnished by the Logan High School Chorus, directed by Mr. William Kiser. Based on the theme for the meet ing. a discussion on "Tho Need for Youth Conservation in Our Com munities'’ was very ably carried nut by Miss Anne Austin of Wil mington. N. C. and Miss Acolia Moore, of Greenville. N. C„ stu dents of Johnson C. Smith Uni vei.-iiv and Livingstone College re spectively. Fo'-.i- workshop® were held with leaders and reporters as follows: 1. Revitalizing Family Life. Mrs. Irma Mills and Mrs. Moultrie of Asheville. N C: (2' Training Our Boys to Accept Their Responsibili ties as Husbands, Fathers, and Cit izen*. Mrs. Lottie Whittington of Salisbury and Miss K. E. Jones of Concord: (31 Proper Training of Pro-School Children, Mrs. Beulah Perrin of Charlotte and Mrs. Mil dred Smith of Hickory: and (4) Teaching Youth to Value and Wise ly Use Possessions. Mrs. Esther Moon? of Hickory and Miss Lois Ford of Concord. Miss Ford « a member of the recently organized girl's dub in Concord, directed by Mrs Mary Connor under the auspices of the Women's Civic Club. During the business session the members voted to return to Con cord for the January meeting. brute the birthday of Mrs. James Carrington, Sr. Their son. Mr. James Caring ton. Jr. returned to Washington, D. C this week Nick and Shut-In Mr. Anda Tinner, Mrs. Betty R. Brown and Mrs. Janie Pi-nix. THOUGHT: If looks were de termined by diet, there wouldn’t be many people eating prunes. - If you wanl lo get rid ot someone, just teih 'em some thing for their own good.” Louisburg Notes BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVITIES LOUISBURG Church School at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church began Sunday, Oct. 26. at 9:45. The superintendent. Mr. Mack Kearney, was in charge. Subject of the lesson: ‘‘Tempta tion In The Wilderness.” The les son was reviewed by the superin tendent. At 11:15 a.ui the Sunshine .Band of the Mitchell Chapel Bap tist Church met. Miss Shirley Jean Solomon, the president, presided. A report from the delegates to the Union was made and accept ed. A short program, consisting of solos and recitations was present ed. Dispensation of business fol lowed after which remarks from members of the Senior Missionary Circle were heave Services at the Haywood Bap tist Church began Sunday, Oct. 26. at 10 a.m. The superinten dent, Mr Henry Mitchell, was in charge. Worship service began at 11:00 a m. A wonderful sermon was preached by the pastor Rev. O. H. Brodie. Music was furnished by the senior mixed choir, with Miss Pearl Hawkins at the piano. The Missionary Circles of the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church extend invitations to you to at tend their annual program which will be observed Nov. 9, at 7 o'- clock p.m. The Franklin and adjoining counties Ushers convention will hold its annual session with the Concord Baptist Church, Friday, Nov 7. at 10 o'clock a.m. Theme: “Christian Growth: An Achieve ment With God. Theme discus sion- “Growth Through Public Worship:” sermon. Rev. D F Brown, Durham. FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Lola Southerland Alston were held at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church. Oct. 23. at 2 p.m. Rev E L. Brodie officiated. Mrs. Al ston passed it Duke Hospital, where she had been a patient in and out for about 12 months. Carver School News WENDELL—The month of Octo ber has been filled with many in (.cresting and out-standing activi ties in our school. The past week tiro Educational Society of Zoology presented Mr. Christian rie Keyzcr. Jr. and his collection of rare and unusual ani mals and fowls. Ail animals and fowls wore alive. Sonic ol the most interesting animals were the Asian Ferret, the South American Coati munrii. the Golden Headed Mon key- and the Spider Monkey. A mong the fowls exhibited were the Toucan, the Silver Headed Pheas ant, and the midget Owl, some times called the screech owl. On October 22. the fourth grade 'lass gave a program in chapel. The program consisted of a com edy skit—“ The Music Goes Round •<nd Round.” with Gloria Winston and Dwight Mitchell doing the dia logue, A playlette, “Melinda Jane” depicting some adventures of chil dren during the western movement was very well done by Joan Good son and Wanda Gail Perry. The program ended with the en tire class rendering two songs learned in their music class —'Oc- tober's Party” and “Three Little Ships”. We congratulate Mrs. C. D Cobb and her class on such a fine program. The first grade class is working on its unit of "On the Farm". The children are collecting farm pic tures. telling stories about then pictures and with the help of then teacher, Mr.s M. H. Scarboro. some are reading little stories about the farm. The second grade class taught by Mrs. O M. Webb is working hard trying to become good read ers. The third grade class is proud to list the following honor students in spelling: Delores Perry Constance Morgan, and Shelia Richardson. The fifth grade, with Mrs L. M Ellis as teacher, has a decorative bulletin board which reads; "We must learn to think before we speak." The students of this class are trying to put this thought into practice. The sixth grade has many learn ing activities displayed on its bul letin board, such as pictures and readings of Columbus Day. Fire Prevention. State Fair, Poetry Week. United Nations Day and Halloween. Mrs. S. R. Speed is (lie teacher of this grade. The eighth grade class taught hv *HE GOT A REAL BANG OUT OF M ARRIE D LIFE HE SHOT HIMSELF / " ■ ■■■ r iir ii .ririMii.ni «.«. ,n. 4 1 “DENTIST OF TIIE YEAR’ -- Dr. Robert B. Taylor. Sr Okmul gee. Oklahoma, is pictured receiving the annual piactiue for "Dentist of the Year” from Dr. K Preston Breshears, s:. Joseph, Missouri, chairman, awards committee. National Dental Association. Dr 'fa.vlor, a Meharry Dental School graduate in his lit years of general practice has added much to organized dentistry and has excelled in civic and community activities. Edward H. Adams: !SU Cage Me tor Dies HOUSTON. Vex a - Ed w ard H: Adams, Associate Professor and head basketball coach at Texas Southern University, died 4:00 a in. last Wednesday morninu m St. Elizabeth Hospital, Houston, Texas of a cerebal hemorrhage.; Adams was stricken in his TOO-; 2:00 o'clock class but insisted win being carried homo in.-,wad of to a. hospital. His condition became- v or?' however, and m- was rushed | St. Elizabeth's «• hero except foi a brief rallying moment in which he recognized and talked to hi wife, Gene. h<- nnUiui spoke tuu moved. Adams was bom in Grainbltn- . La., Austin- 1 17. T l lO. He .■ ns tin son of Charles P. and Miirtha H Adams. He was graduated from the Lincoln hi .li high school in Grumbling in 1929 ant) enter ed Tuskcree Institute where during his four years lie lit tered in football, basketball and track. He completed h ■ graduate work at State Uni versity of lowa, from which he had completed course, and residence requirements tor the D.Ed. decree. Since coming to T;jU lie com piled a record o: 264 wins again:,: only 54 defeats. His Texas South ern teams have won champion ships every yea. except one and they finished impressively in sec ond place the year Since 1953 Adams TSU teams have won consecutive conferem <• championships a 1956 N/.J A Tip -: Off Tourney, were NAIA finaltsi in 1956, and semi-finalists in 1953.! His 1953 teams established a ton; ; ney record for (i-e highest number j of points scop d in an individual game when they tiounced C>corse- i town University 121-109 The "Converse Yearbook" iist .i Southern 0. And Prarie View Still Lead Southwestern Teams G RAMBLING. I, a (Special) Southern University and tempt::-- tuous Prairie View A&Xvi are -sur rounded by a majestic a u rft in weekly Southwestc n Conference statistics released by Dr Charles Henry, loop bureau director Coach Arnet Mumford s Jaguars, described as the most promising gang of tyros in the conference, and Billy Nix's Prairie View Pan thers. another logical winter book favorite, made both labels seen, wholly justified by dominating in Mr. J E. Speed is workine eagerly to become good .Jrithmetii stu dents. Friday night, October 31, wr will present our annual Halloween p:o --gram. W< hope you will come and jeon the fun wiln us him a,- the -.croud \vjiipiiv;-eM. coach U’. tilt nation with a record of *t-I4 games won. 152 lost on' oi 796 played, lor unbelievable percentage ol cli. When a:ikvd U>l ora the 1953 season drills jot undflr uiy, what factors ha.Vff roijiy* .er} in ins success as » eoaTV, he replied “1 owe ail my ,n c- So no out* landing group of talented, un elf ish, hardworking basokiball play - cv.s. It is the r-..v.!>n wake the ten'll w h.uevrr it is, 11 Any one who has ;■'.!!!!.:.»ed Adams' .sue e-‘ a, a epacn know ;i he mean: !t w.in at North < arolina < iSiege ilia) he --‘.irtetl ;<ort eo.u-iu •! Ihe firs* liaski-f bail fr.im «ver u-fcmliiMt -if Hv >: this growing college, t-c re eollege. After two-year -* id turned (o Tuskt-gcr Institute, as head be - U-. 11,ajid iia- •- ball coach and assistant eoa- h. There he coacl’.ed for Ihirh-'o j cats, turning ont some of IT nation's top Hants. Dorinx this period he rompsled Un amazing record of 383 w.-->. and only 99 losses. He mod four conference Thampiun ships in basketoail during th s period. In bast-ha!), hi- lean compiled a record of 115 \ V lories against only 13 defeats and won the confcrcnr:' championship four times. Ed Adam." ;x survived by li. daughter, KennisUe Adams, 6; two sons T.-v cr.a- Adams and Ken neth* Edwaid Acliuns. 8 year; : drug-lit ■ . KeniitUc Adams tv-a brothers, Hemy Ad.ms, Ba.-irop La., imd Ralph Adams, Portland. Oregon two .sisters Fidelia John son. GntMbliis-;. La and There.-a Garnet Grun,b!h-..c. L;<. . and his iat,h'..'i Charles P. Adams of Gram- <i»vjauai and lain statistic-. Southern loads the iuop in to la! of/on.-o and passing. and tnank* 1 in quarterbacks Cyrus Lancaster i and John Thomas. Baton R-ougo - fans cut rip out ail those pages |oi despair from their gridiron di al os Lancaster. a stickler ?«r technical precision, tops the circuit ill passing w ith 33 com pk-tions in .lU attempts foi 457 yards, and ranks fourth in total offense with a four-game average of 123.5 yards on 8R plays Ih.iinc Vc".- toe team lead ;it m fuelling, averaging 23(5.3 . , yards for three outings. Texas Coi j Inge mid Jackson are slightly be ! hind casting covetous eyes on the i top spot I The Panthers have also miislpr !cd enough kicking strength to ! nudge Texas 'College and South- I «rn several notches down into | contention spots Panther pti»t o is | have averaged 11.2 yards on 14 j boots Omega Dunning! on nt Texes i College is tin: ranking individual : punter with a 41 f? average. Pairenh* Our Advertisers AmE WINE * Per 4-5 Quart '&4wJ mzo&m. j P seoatyvitiE, k. i. . L. . J IYONS, N. t. - HCW'IH CAtDFM. VA. * I
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1958, edition 1
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