Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 THE CAMQUmiUf WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER t. I**« P NEWS \ J.B.HARREN VI°EWS T!« Our Country Ton; Let s Vote ROCKY MOUNT Admittedly we felt a bit, lonely being the only dark lace attending the recent *th congressional district rally at Nashville where we stood in the 'receiving line' as the 'red car pet’ was rolled oat for His Excel lency, GOV. Luther Hartwell Hodg es and Congressman Harold D. Cooley, Even so, Gov Hodges tossed a kind "How you" our way as he marched up the carpet into the courthouse which was soon filled with friend? of agriculture mm mit.te-p chairman Cooleys who whooped jt. up ouite a bn. No diarusftion whatever on fh<- hot rare issue fame from any of the naheiidate?, The governor used the word* ‘integration’ and 'civil rights' once each in an incidental way. Another speaker spoke of the Democrats being "the party work ing for the benefit of all the peo ple—-not. just s few'." We wanted to challenge him on that state ment. Guess he meant most of the people—his people. Down at Elisabethtown, they report “eight Negroes , , . well dressed” causing a "minor flurry” tyh?m {/hoy tv OH* for tllC bol'bvCU* »nri were escorted to a special table by the sheriff < Manley Clark'. Seems nr how flies were about, to get into the barbecue or the chittlins wore not real clean, so to speak, as "the party for all the people” wss about to eat. We need to avail ourselves much more of our voliug rights so as to not be s freak party rail 'as at Nashville): or cause butterflies in the stomach as at Elizabethtown. We've got to make ourselves felt in politics so that all candidates and parties will respect us and really want .our votes, It’s our country, too. Gov. Hodges said at Nashville: “Too often our children- after finishing our fine schools and col leges— have to go outside the boundaries of the State to get a mb.” We wanted to ‘Ament par ticularly as it effects colored citi zens, If job opportunity is a prob lem for white students—gradu ates—what chance have colored students got to vet. jobs (in Tar heolia )for which they have train ee!? Thus, they are iost, to other areas or become loafers at home degenerating into crime and vice. There are no longer domestic lobe because chauffeurs, butlers, cooks, maids and laundresses have bean almost entirely displaced Hy Hopping About TARHEEUA By Jay B m Aytch n. V. IBPOfcW AT K. CITY ELISABETH CITY—The Am- Wed. Guard Military Department of the. North Carolina Association of tag Improved Benevolent Pro- Motive Order of Elks o ft,he World 'TBPOEWi held their quarterly «eeson here October 18-18 and enjoyed two days of fellowship and business while being enter tained by the following local ruarteneo: Da. Doris Griffin, Hes tt Lewis, Beatrice Durham, Ads Ke*. Liam* Hicks, Aletha Williams and Martha Forbes of the Eliza bath City Elks Auxiliary. Brigadier General Leroy Baines nf. Greenville was assisted in the eemduet. of the sessions by Col Fred Jones, chief of staff, Kin ston; and Lt. Col. Queen E. Bat ten. auxiliary oommandress, Roc ky Mount, N. C. Described as ' the highlights of the session” were a bingo party on Saturday and Brig,. Gen Barnes' address on Sunday, Barnes called for Lh* revival of the Tai Heel in tiered guard department so that it c.sn again take its rightful place in the 1858 grand lodge narade in Atlantic City. Other guardsmen attending the sessions were; Major Eva L. Baker, Wilson: Major- Sadie Hobbs. Roc ky Mount: Major Libby McPhat »*r, Charlie Knight, Major Addie M. Morgan, oil of Wilson. Lt. Effie F. Meadows, Lt. Sudden Shepard, •Lt. Col. W. A. HazeKon, New 7 Bern; Major Dorothy Barnes. Gen. Dt„ Della Liliey, Greenville. Also, w. Whitfield, Capt. W. H. Lilley, Col. Charlie Cox Col. D. L. Sim mons, Coi. Richard Patrick, Col. M A. !«]«•, Kinston; and Col Ja cob Joyner, Rocky Mount. ELKS IN CLINTON NOV. 30 The Elks of Tarheel)a will con vene in Clinton November 29-30 for the annual mid-year conven tion to plan then- 1969 program. The Rev. Kemp P Battle, presi dent,. Rocky Mount, has restated the plan of the State Association enrolling alon : with other pro 'arresalve lodges and groups in starting payments toward an N AACP Life Membership Walter Murphy, Clinton IBPO FW leader and Grand Traveling Deputy in Elkdr.ni. conferred in Rocky Mount recently about the entertainment of the mid-year session. ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND » SERVICE ISA TAEBOK.O ST. Telephone 3-Si*« feOCkl MOLNT, N. «» modern appliances and ready-to eat, foods. There are no more farm lobs-—tenant or small farmer The tobacco industry in eastern Tar heelift has almost dispensed with the use of Negro labor, even to the point where the seasonal work ers are not employed long enough to be able to enroll for unemploy ment insurance benefits. This is to the. credit or discredit (accord ing to whether you favor labor or industry) of recent legislation which pauperises Negro workers who still insist on spending their meager earnings (employed t|o to SO days in factories and one month in tobacco fields' on hula hoops and other foolishness. Percentage, wise, we buy more of thsse non essentials than any other people because as * resource, use teacher told Edgecombe pedagogy last month: 'People rather be enter tained than informed," If we d put some, of our tele vision time on learning to regis ter and vote intelligently; if our kids would put that hula hoop time (which won t ever amount to any fundamental good) to learn ing the basic subjects in school they'd be much better prepared to compete with whites despite the segregation-hand. cap. If we had five million Negro voters in the South President Eis enhower would have stayed at the White House and talked with Har ry Belafonte and 10 thousand stu dents seeking integration and fail employment Saturday afternoon. October 25. Instead, Ike wont to play golf, because we, as a race, did not have enough weight (votes) in the ballot box. Politic ians heed no voice unless it, is backed with a surplus of votes and money. We are too lazy to learn to vole 'it's as easy as read ing cards or dice), and like the goat, we 'eat up where we're go ing' or ride it on some type of ’merry-go-round’ that gives us only g sensation and no value! We dined with teacher friends Sunday. They, too agreed that col ored tutors are fast losing their identity as real leaders of the race where citizenship is involved. They, too, should realize that un less they register, vote and speak up in a united front where rights are concerned—this will not be our country long This ‘condition ing' given the southern Negro by the whites has done more to en slave the teachers than anyone else. Wake up colored Tarheel)a. This i* y«ur country, too, if you vote. GRAND RULER JACKSON SAVED KING ! Rika over she nation were thrill ed to learn that, their Grand Daughter Ruler Nettie Carter Jackson, was on the right spot, when Dr. Martin L. King Jr., was stabbed in New York and render ed first-aid after helping to de flect. the arm of the woman who no ruthlessly stabbed and attempt |ed to stab Dr, Kins again. Phillips Hi School ; News 8 ATTLEBORO - The Phillips Nchoo! P T A. sponsored its Second j Monthly Family Nigh! program recently in the school auditorium. This is another educational effort, endorsed, by Parents and Teachers of the school and to bring about a closer family unity and under standing. Our theme for the program was The Family Talks It Out." The James Parker Family beautifully dramatized the nghl and wrong approach toward solving various family problems. Also, Mrs. Bessie Parker discussed helpful proced ures so use with children, and her daughter listed some ways of un derstanding your parents. Mrs. M. B. Hoggins led an in teresting and stimulating discussion on the Pupil Report Card. She em phasized three main aspects: Re port to parents of their child's a chievemcnt and progress; report to the pupil and the evaluation of the work completed: and the re port card as a part of the cum mtilative record that forms a basis for school or college entrance and reference for securing * job opportunities and etc. Parents and teacher* discussed freely the marking system used as follows: A-above average, B-aver age; C-below average: and D-un atisfactory for high school pupils. .nd S-satisfactory and U-unsatis factor.y. for elementary school pu pils. Parents were urged to disease the report card with their children each reporting period and indicate I by signing their names. I Special features on the program | were a vocal solo by James Par ] ker, a Clarinet solo by James Par - j ker, Jr. and a piano solo by Er~ | m» Parker. j A seiecieri group of children : from Mrs. I. H Hart and Mrs, B. ; A. Bullock'* first grade rendered two song®. Miss E. Pittman's and Mrs. B. P. Battles' second and third grade group pul on « special con ies! with the Hula Hoop that de lighted the entire audience. Little Lonnie Hill was declared winnei. i During the refreshment hour in the ybrary, Mrs. Ruth A. Smith ! assigned two articles from the Par | cm MBaant!£’, to >c 'Rincusscd or. ' November fi. at 3:00 p. m. Sampson Hi Rams Win I Homecoming I CLINTON—The Sampson High i School Rams of Clinton have j knocked out 8 teams in succession. They won their homecoming by trauncing Richard R. Harrison High of Selma 81-8 last week. The first: touchdown wag made by Clin ton’s Douglas Faison on s quar terback sneak from toe wn yard , line. J esse Williams kicked the , extra point. The second touchdown was by Faison, who with key blocks thrown by Edmond Fields, David Frazier and J. D. Boykin ran from the visitors 40 yard line. Williams : again kicked the extra point. The third touchdown was a twenty yard off-tackle play by James Mc- Allister. The fourth touchdown was made from a pitch-out play around toft nod from Faison to Fields who ran for 4(1 yards through enemy territory. Then Mc- Allister with a torch for At yard* I nulled in an,-*th*r tntir'nnnv'n to, j toe farped Rams. Blood tgvh* n**n to to* »wo»d half *« a 4* pitoh-ont aecoad half «»i * 4* yard pitch out front Fslspw 4* Fields i Fields ran the *8 yard touchdown. Then ,1. It. Boykin made, a touchdown. 0. A. Du pree, .It polled t» a pas*, from Faison on the fire yard line •tod Williams carted 4hi hall arrow for the touchdown. Don Bellamy made one from Sel ma,‘a 1? yard line to end the game S3-R. Figuring in the touchdown pa rade were Douglas Faison, James McAllaiter. Edmund Fields, Don Bellamy. J. D. Boykin and Jessie Williams. Douglas Faison, the Rams’ brilliant quarterback, suc cessfully galloped to pay dirt on a sixty-yard pun retrn, Minutes later, he followed this magnificent, feat with a six yard quarterback speak .Tame* McAllister, * bulky full back, scored three times with sen sational twenty, thirty and fifty yard sprints around the end, Edmund Fields, fleet-footed half back. score one on a forty yard gal back, scored once on * forty yard gallop. Don Bellamy, halfback, scored on * fifteen yard pitch-ot, .1 D. Boykin later went over from the two yard line. Culminating the score tor t h * evening was Jesse Williams, quar terback. With a five yard sprint. Although it was a team victory, Jesse Williams must be laded for his superb extra point, kicking, He kicked seven out of nine for the evening The Rams next, home game will he November S, against Goldsboro. From all expectations tbs Rams will win this one by an even great er margin. Coach Paul Williams and Coach Don Jacob* of Ihr Clinton Rams ! are proving to b r the best in high | *.ehoo! football today. 5 Pasquatank Cc. Elementary ! School News ELIZABETH CITY -- The true, story of the Pasquotank f'ounty Elementary School is th«* the Principal, Mr. W, H. Jones. Jr and the twenty-seven member* of ms facub ire striving toward # ver. sueces ’ school term. The rst professional meeting wax ht in the school library m ; Monday night. Sept. 30, Th* pur pose of this meeting w»# “Bvaiu* i ation t itlywft of th* School* j At a more recent meeting Ww> ’ faculty reorganized in order H* S<** really s! d The foil win* officer* w«r« ** ; lected. Mr L. R Newbmd. president j Mrs. 1 H. Bolden, secretary; Mis* M. L. Wise assistant secretary; Mrs, E P ' iames, treasurer. The rnc: .-ership of our school is ;m, with children in grades one through e t. Already our band and major have participated in the act lie* of two school*. On* is Littleton and *h* other at Virginia Beach, V*. The band i* under the direction of Mr. L. S. New-bold The m*- ioretes of which Mrs. ▼. E, jftoae* is chairman, consist® of threw fritter faculty members: Mrs ®. P- James' Mrs. M 8. Knight end Mr* J. W, S'- -c*. The Glee Clou, under «h* dfctart ion of Mrs. Bids Syfcta, jwo* grossed wonderfully and ftfetn® fcft make its first debut are underway. A new science program with movable science tab »qul|!(Wt#*sfe and « udence club haa Wea ***> gamzed under the !seder#dp wf Mr. New bold Miss Agnes Dougin#, #*•** librarian, ha* worked ve*y improve our library prosp-avi* *a#fe ' riesse* hold daily. Another #s*et to <**» gram is the Charm Ct'.w ta***®#' orgaruxed hawing m it* adhs4®so» Misses A, Douglas and W. t>. HFS**. This organisation fs «om|s«B*d a* 7th and Bth grad* giiA* wit*» 9ta chief aim twin* finer womanhood. The school i* looking forward to Nov. 14 at which time ttie prin cipal and faculty wifi be ho#te ta pnncipel teacher* and wth«r edu cator* from twenty counties The North Eastern District Teacher* meeting will be held at the gehoeti and plans are being made for an enjoyable a* well m pretfiizht-a day. The teachers voluntarily formed themssivM into the necessary «orv mittee* needed to entertain H»«»n fellow worker.* ..■■■—ii**..* » ummnn li« »>n ** Beaufort News LES VINGT FEMMES CL(W BEAUFORT The Left Vmgt Femmes Club met recently and or ganized for the year 1958-58. The j Ll.</ r.'ii'.* ofiiCeiS weir elected: President, Mrs, D P Smith: vie* Savannah High News PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS HELD ! GRIFTGN Professional meet- I mgs at: Savannah School have played an integral parr, in the school's curricular program These meetings which have become vit alized and informative have sup planted the tod type of convent ional tcgchers meetings. On, Wednesday, October 32, the initial meeting of the year was conducted by the Audio - Visual Committee of the school. Mrs. Co ra E, Moseley acted as moderator and extended greetings, with an introduction of the members of the committee and their work. In her introductory remarks, she ex plained and pointed out the value of using Audio-visual Aida. She urged the teachers to add Audio visual aids subtract teaching ef fort and multiply class response. She cited what part each member of the commitiee would play on the program. J. F. Ormond, Vocational Agri culture teacher chose to explain (be movie projector and the film He demonstrated the step.* in o peratinjt a movie projector film I including the threading of th* ma -1 chine A short film was presented On Getting A Job ” Mrs. Ernestine L Woods, who is I chairman of th* Audio Visual Aids i Committee explained th • visual | aids that the teachers could make | use of at. Savannah. She explained | fully, the Tape Recorder. She play- I erf back recordings of a group of j -Undents at Band. Glee Club re j denials and * 4th grade spelling i class. The projector and .slide* were also demonstrated by Mrs. Ellen E. Berry. Vocational Home Eco nomics teacher. She showed to the. group, some slides with her child ren at work in a home economies clans. The microscope was pointed out by Mrs. Deiish H. Horton as one of the. oldest devices of visual aids. She explained and demonstrated ihr Bioscrope. Biological drawings of her class in the Science Depart ment were shown. Mrs. Stanley poinied mi* the im portance of using records for class room V ork. She played a record of -Farthers in the Deli,” with teachers acting out the demonstra tion of the amusing game, She fur ther told them that records could be so easily felt by the students. Mrs. Bertha W. Dixon told toe group that the television, which is one of ihe recnily purchased visu al aids m the school was a chal lenge to good classroom instruc tion. <he further averred that it wax used as out-of school assign ment..* for pupils. It was further stated that the T V in our school has been helpful to the 9th grade students through the T. V Science Program in which the school is of ficially enrolled. Miss Hilda I Gregory in her summary urged the teachers to make u«e of all visual aids materi al in the school. This would en able the student* to receive bet ter instructional training, said Miss Gregory. She riled charts and bulletin boards as aids in making the material# clear to the students. You ’ must communicate Trough creative materials, for it Help# to.hold the attention of the pupils stated the speaker. Informative materials were pas*- *d out on Visual Aids and the an nouncement of the five remaining professional meetings CHOIR, UNION SPONSORED The Savannah School Parent- Teacher Assn presented it# an nua! Choir Union at Savannah Free Will Baptist Church recent ly Tea chow# of the District oar iicioated w the competitive, pro gram. A chew comprised of Ss vann-h School faculty members' and a Savannah High School Boys’ Chonu* highlighted the non-com petitiv* portion of th* program. Program chairman was Mrs, Nan nie B Hargett of the Jericho Sec tion: Assisting were Mrs. Delilah H Graham of the faculty ■Proceeds were used for th* PTA New London wrrm the cßUitciw;* mw LONDON—Sunday School *t Tir * t Baptist Church, Parker Grow# Baptist Church, begins at to * m each fourth Sunday, while th# morning worships begins at t1;35 *. m. The pastor i« Rev. R. C. McQuenn. The AMP; Zion Sun day School convene* at IP ■ m. PERSONALS Mw Firsfini* Summer*. Mrs. Mac field Bennett, and Mrs Blanch were w«ek-»nd vision tram High Point. Wm Swill Owems r, pe * \ «p« ■ss***lk-eni Ft Bie home of her p»r •wta, Wta. and Mil's. William Owens. 39b* ftwnrfee* In Norwood, ©a. «*». t*i Mm. 9. ft. McQumw wet* dinner gucate »f Mr. and Mm. V. W. The (Jnitad tSospef Singwm r«n |wta! a progrwr, at Shiloh Baptist Church Bundsy afiernooa. Everyone was happy Vo Maa Wlthiciwe at church Stm* Pp 94. Mhe baa imm * juMtant w fh* ! S»»r.le.» County WoopiMl, a«d of Memorial Hospital in C'napef Mill Mr. John Lytle h*a been o pa tient m MemoiM Hospital m Chape? Km. but he** now st nomt. Mr. and Mr*. Humen Smith *nd Don®id epees* Saturday m Salis bury. Mr. imd Mr* Rnic»» Chape* Terry' and Pee W«» spent Satur day visiting in the horn* Rev. and Mrs. C. H Kawkine in Salis bury While there they *ls» visit #td Mrs. Winnie Wallace. president, Mr#. S. W. Windier sewetary, Mis* *. G. Atkinson; #»• «i*t. secretary, Mins A«. Hutehin sob. »nd he*surer Mr*. C. W. Lew is. The club member* honored Mr and Mr*. Herbert Davis.. Jr, with » shower for their one-month-old daughter on Thursday night. Octo ber' IS, at their home on Marsh Street. Beaufort. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received, Mrs Dsvis thrnk j ed each member tor the hospitality shown hgr during the social hour. project—-the completion erf pay ments on the nirtaim of She gym torium. WE.srAiWrtt BASRSTBALL The Athletic Committee «ts Sa vannah in it* initial effort for tee school yesr recently sponsored * benefit basketball game. The same found the Lenior County AU-Stai team eorr.prjsed of the Cobb Brothers playing the Sevan nah Eagles. This game was spark ed with thrills throughout for the Cobb Brothers ire all resent grad uates of the Savannah School. The preiiminary gam* waa part ed between ths Savannah Sentef and tha lassie* of Woediftgto® High School. The Savannah Lassies ■won by the score of 38-30. Brenda end Glenda Kin g. tha sensational freshmen twins, were outstanding in both offense and defense. The Savannah Eagles defeated the Cobb Brother* in a elosa tilt by the score of 30-18. The game was shortened by tha alas* es school. STUDENT COUMCK. FBBSEMTS Tha Student Council sponsored * Dungaree Bet? on Thursday. ©ri ps Student who nerved a* enter. Uinment hosts at'.d hostesses were: Elijah Morrta Rom Wall*.. Char lotte Dawson and Rosa Wefts. Proceed* will fttwoe* tts* hip to the State Convention o# <h* Student Council, which wilt be held w Greensboro on D«o. M-#f. Maple Temple Church News at M«SB LENA M. EURE On Sunday. October 3H5 the morning church service began promptly aj 11:00 o’clock with the. pastor, Th* Rev. M. F. Bookar, in charge. The Junior Choir led the pro cession singing "What A Friend." After taking it* place, the. entire congregation sang “Gloria Patrick” Our pastor led u* in pr s y * r, while the choir softly chanted "ft. I* No Secret" The first hymn of the morning rendered by the choir was. "Jesus Put A Song In My Heart.'' Tht scripture lesson was read from tee 30th chapter of Exodus, verses l -28, Prayer war offered by Deacon Richardson, afterwhich the Mis sion Offering •»»* lifted. The choir sang ' Pass Me Not," while this of fering was being taken. Deacon Holloway blessed the offering The announcements and intro duction of visitors followed. We had quit* * few visitor* and I would like in *a? we *r* always gisd for you te> worship with us. The general offering was lifted while the choir sang, “Hav* You Got Good 'Religion’"—with Mis* Jean Simmons doing the sola pari. Preceding the pastor’s sermon, the choir did * beautiful rendition of “We Are Soldier* in the Amy" and "Give M* A Voice To Sing Thy Praise,'* The pastor ttte« went into his sermon, which was taken from the ssh chapter of Daniel, centered a - the S7t.h verse, This verse read* “JEKELs Thou syt weighed in th« balance*. *«d art found wanting.'* This verse n » portion of th* interpretation of the hand writing on the wall being inter preted by Daniel to King Nebu chadnezzar. The theme of for pastor * aer mcn was, “Gods Weight.’’ The sermon was very wonderfully de livered and enjoyed by all present. Immediately after thy sermon an invitational hymn was offerer! by the choir. "Let Msm In ” The dox ology wa* *ung and the benedic tion was pronounced by Rev. C C. Burnett ATTENDS WT VERNON CHRISTIAN CHURCH HOMECOMING SERVICE On Sunday at 2:00 o’clock the Rev M. F. Booker, choir and con gregation journeyed to Clayton to worship with the Rev Trotter and members of th* Mb Vernon Chris- | t.ian Church The opening hyrrw wa« “What A Friend." with prayer by tea Rev. Booker Th* scripture tesson was read from the 25th chapter of the Gospel according to St. Matthew. Ths Rev. Davis offered prayer, afterwhich Mrs. Rosa Lea Watson gave the welcoma address, Th* choir *6 ng "Jeaus Bid A Song in My Heart."* and “It's A Highway to Heaven.* The offering was lifted while tha choir sang, ‘Look For M« 4b Heaven Some where.” The Rev. Meadows of Red Fffft consecrated th* offering and then Rev. Booker began his sermon. His theme vw *Q«if Final Report to Jews#,* % was * very timely and enjoyable aermcm which enlight ened end enriched m spiritually. The dauology #®d benediction eSosed tit* tervSee and we visited ■with «wf fallow Mhureh members of Ctaytoft and were served * most delect* fota dinner*. GDESTH AT SMITHS TEMPLE On Monday night, Oct 27 w* were *u«#t« *t Smith’* Temple on East Street •with our assistant, pas tern, Rev. C, C. Burnett in charge. The music wo * furnished by ttw senior ebon-. Th® pastor* subject was "Th* Tone*) of The Rev. Burnett : delivered a wonderful sermon *nd w« enjoyed it. very much fSSCK AND SHUT-IN* Mr*. Fannie Mcßride. Mrs. E*- tella FulUcy, Mrs. Mary Winters and Mrs. Kissie Johnson, THOUGHT of the week •’Read and obey th« Ten Com mandment*.’' Morning Star Baptist Church Last Sunday morning: our pas tor preached » wonderful sermon from the Book of St. Luke, 14th chapter and !2th verse, using for bis subject, ‘The Greatest Work." On Sunday, October 18, the pas tor preached tfs J fturV.le;‘ Virginia at. me century ,ttapum. church of which the Rev. W. P. Westbrook is Apex News BT MR!*, E. H. WILLIAMS APEX -- The First. Baptist Church nt Apex held its annua! hoffitftcommg on the third Sunday. October S. Th* church had the unique pleasure of having a former mem ber of ttir church, Rev Elijah Horton, of Langhorne, Pa, as guest speaker, who was introduced by the Rev W, T. Bigeiow, pastor. Rev Horton is the son of the late Mr. Matthew Horton and Mrs. Outiltar Horton. He was reared in tei* town of Apex, but had been away for several year*, The young minister preached from Genesis .7:24, and used as his subject, "The Way Back Home." Rev, Horton, in the outset, stal ed that there ar* many ways to leave home and rr.ar.y reasons for doing so. He said that members of the first, family, Adam and Eve, were driven from home because, of sm, In hl« discourse he men tioned that the Devil make* his appearand* when on* « lofty. Two of hi* choir member? »rc his daughters. Misses Patricia and ! Masgr Horten, TV pianist in his nsec®, Miss Fay* Morton. Several oehey member* nt Rev Horton * family cam® horn* with Him, Hi* brother* and teteir wives, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Horton, and Mr. and 'Me*. Matthew Horton. Jr, The latter couple am th* po tent* of Miss Faye Horton. Mrs, K. H. William* g«v« tee , church'* history from the found -1 mg te the present time, relating many interesting fact* I Mr*. Paulin* Hayes beautifully ! tang “Only A Look” at the close ! of the sermon and Little Miss Fac nuelin* William* sweetly sang ‘Bless This House." Both were ar eompanied at the piano bv Mrs. E. H. Williams. Cary’* Little Choir from the Christian Church thrilled the con gregation with its singing They were accompanied by Mrs. Evans, directress of the group. The captains for the homecom ing reported $748.95. The public offering was 8106.89, The grand total wa« $856.84. Mrs. Gussie Hor ton Cain reported the largest *- mount, $224.00. Mrs. Cain is the sis ter of Rev. Horton. Mr. W. N. Beasley reported j 5117.50: Mrs, Nellie Lookley. $8100: Mrs. Minder Mangttm. $72.50; Mr*. Lottie Page. $42.50: Mr. Matthew Jones, $25.00: Mr. Abraham Hayes. $23.30: Mr R. J. Thompson. SIB.BO. Mr* Louise Horton *17.00; Mr Dandv Raines $13.55; Mrs. Octavia McClertnah, $2 00; Mrs Ruth Hun ter, $62.00 and Mrs. Lucille Bul lock, $50.00. Many out-of-town guests, who were former member* of the church, wer« present. Op Monday evening. Oct 20th th* Apex Library observed it* Ist anniversary at the First Baptist Church at 7:30. Th® speaker was Res'. W, T. .Bigelow, pastor of tee church, who spoke on the subject, "Opportunities.'* He was intro duced by Mr Garland Herndon ! The choir was made up of * few member* from each of two church es in th* town, Mrs. E. H Wil liams. pianist, at Pirn Baptist, played for the service. Mr. W. W. Beasley, the chairman of the Ape* Friends of the library, wat master of ceremonies Badin News BA DlN—Service* for the First Baptist Church began with the Church School at 9:30 *. m Tha morning worship began at It o’- clock and featured ths pastor’s ser mon "Lift Up Your Eyes and Look on the Fields for They are White, All Ready for Harvest.” Rev. J, H, Bryant, is the pastor. The evening service began »17 p m. with Mrs. B. J. Mayes serv ing as pianist. Mrs. E. T. Kilgore is church clerk, while Mrs, P. P. Barringer is assistant. The Usher Board held its meet ing Monday at. 5 p m: Senior Choir rehearsal was Tuesday at F, p m; Church School teacher*’ meeting was held on Wednesday an. 8 p. m.. followed, by prayer meet ing at 7:30 p. m,: and the Mission ary meeting took ptae.« Thursday at S p. no, D» th* rick IsM *•» V»wa #stt* b*»«, .Deacon Will .Mow* S*tet ®*»- ter Tne* Hart. Friend* m «h* Barfhs »T#« m* invited to attend our services M tee Mouse of God where comfort and peace abide A. political rally will b* bidd Satemtey tt West Badin High School auditorium. Dr. Helen Gray Edmonds from North Carolina Colley* will be th* keynote speak'- *r. Th* pufch* i* Invited. P. W, Moore Hi School Hews MOORE HIGH Pl,At?* HOMECOMING ELIZABETH CITY - Th* Var sity Club »f P, W, Moore High School MmouniN it* homecoming aetivttitw to begin the week til No vember J through ?. Oh Wedne* day, November S, fehe firat annua! alumni dint# will be held. On Thursday, November' ft. a bonfire •fid »ep rally will be held at 7 p n? on the school * campus Immediately following the rally, there will be » dance in the school gymnasium for all students, Mu lie will be furnished by th# Rhy* thm Jets. On Friday aveato* at R, 'fb* Lkhm will defend tb« 'blue and «0ld ,> Stst* Teachers' College Athletfc Field, Attractions will in clude fen* crowning of Mine Home coming and p«Hn»a»«« fes Ww ! school's b»JV? h» ■MavqcMMWMMOtlH***» pastor. Bev. A, A. 'kn4mrmm {jllitawidNbd s soul-stimn* mess*®* Sunday and urged every niembor Vr ds to level best, on th* Church Efuikba* Fund. Rev. Albright s ll mrv* m %i first Sunday iiy November »t R p. m. r.Vr fi. Jtua&jt? Cccl. eurtcjid'S g welcome to all who wish to attend. Burlington Notes m MRS. M. M. BROWN t BURLINGTON - The. Alamance County Misfcionary union held its regular meeting Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist Church m Me bane, with Mrs. M. N. Tate, presi dent. conducting the meeting. An inspiring devotional was led by Mrs Hester and Mrs. Alston and a business session followed. Later the group visited other churches. Much attention at the meeting was centered around expanding the U nion throughout the county. The group also considered a study course to be unit'd by the Young People’s Department the second quarter. The next meeting will be held in December, but ihe place is to be announced at a later date. Mrs. Edward Garrison of Bui Ling ton was a visitor. CONFERENCE MEETS The Women's Alamance. County Conference met Sunday afternoon at the cal! of the president. Mrs. Postma Keek in Graham to dis cuss plans for the school mj t k fund Reporta wilt bp exported from each area ft! 'he November meeting but the time and place will be announced later. USHER BOARD CELEBRATES The Union Chapel Usher Board celebrated it:* 13th anniversary on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock with th* Rev. W. F Mills s.« guest speaker. Mrs Oe» Dixon was pro gram chairman. She wishes in thank the many friends who help ed make the program a success CHURCH NEWS 'Come Ye Thai Love The Lord" was the processional hymn that brought the vast Sunday morning audience to it* feet at: the Sensor Choir entered the choir loft. The invocation and scripture was given by the pastor, Rev. K .1. Cob b. Prayer was offered by Deacon Wiley. The sermon th<• m e was: "Why?" taken from psalms 22:1-2: Matthew 22:45 Many answers were unfolded to Mi present, since prayer and faith were recommend ed to soive Christians’ problems. Evening service was under the direction of Rrv. W. M Lake, pas tor of Ebenezer Christian Church, with the support of his fine choir and members. Music was under the direction n{ Mr, W. 1 Gray with Miss Ruth Pennington a! the or gan. Soloists were Miss Margaret Vincent and Mrs. Coleman. The Rev Mr. Turner will be guest minister this week. CHORAL ENSEMBLE A choral ensdmble from Graham High School, under the direction of Mrs. A 1,. Foy, were guests at the TYinity AMR Zion Church in Greensboro Sunday morning. Oct: 12 BIRTH Mr *nd Mrs. Preston Rncrh. Roving Aroiincf Garner BT T. 1,. WHITAKER GARNER ‘Hie Wake Baptist Sunday School opened last Sun day at IO'OO am, with the sop presiding. The lesson was Temp tation In the Wildnerness ’ Mr Davis gave the school some points on the lesson. The Officers of the Sunday School were elected, supt. T 1. Whitaker: assistant supt, K Mc- Cullers: sec., L. M. Rogers: asst, sec, A H Avery, treasurer Moses White, Sr, The Gospel Chorus of the Wake Baptist Grove Church journeyed to the Springfield Baptist Church to appear on the anniversary of the Community Chorus. A joyous time was enjoyed by all. Mr. Primrose Rogers, president of the Gospei Chorus, gave the response. The First Aid Club of the Wake Baptist Grove Church sponsored » Silver Tea at the home of Mr and Mrs, Arthur Smith, The Gospel Chorus fumislheri music for the oc casion. Other First Aid groups ioing trs were: Juniper Level and Saint Anna. Everyone had an en joyable time. Mrs, W. C. Avery i* president of th* Wak* Baptist Pirsi Aid Club, Mis* Eunice Avery entertained at a bridal shower Saturday night honoring Miss Barbara Avery, bride-elect of Washington D C. Many beautiful gift* wer* received by Mis* Avery. Yho*« attending w*r«t Misses C*l*rie« Stephens, Ague* Bridges. Mr. Arthur Hodge, Mr. arid Mrs. Braxtee Avery of Raleigh, Mrs Amanda Kearney, Mr. .bid.sort Wil liam* and Mr. Leonard Avery. At ter aw evening of fun * delicious repast was served, Th* funeral of Mr. R. T Wil liame was held at Poplar Spring* last Sunday. Th* pastor, the Rev. Albright delivered tb* eulogy. ten. Mary A. Cooke, who r* StK Ig Route 4. Burlington, announce the | arrival of a duaghter on October j if at thr Aianiancr County Hn-- ! pi ted. RADIO PROGRAM i Some 80 students from .Jordan j Sellars High School and J. F. Gunn Elementary School partici• natod in the regular weekly broad cast.'- .if Burlington City School' over the combined facilities of Stations WINS and WBBB last Thursday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. The title of the program ws- T'm These. Things Our School Were Created’’ Taking part wa ttle Jordan Sellars band, choral Club and eherleaders <nd the J. F. Gum tonette group. Speaking parts were undertaken by Rosa] in Curry. Octane Da ye and Jerry Perry. The program was under the direction of Sherman Williamson, band and choral di-. rftrtor for the two schools j Mi. H E. Mclntyre, Mr Irvin i Moore. Mrs. M M Broun and Mi'.* I Gloria Mitchell attended the Ar | nua! Mooting of the 71b District , T'TA held ai the f a -veil County : Training School on Saturday Oc* 25 Tie ibome wa.*. ‘Coatmunity Resources and How FT A C-r'**jp* ! May Use Them " j The featured speaker was Mr* Louise P Walters of Greensboro. N. C Music was furnished by the hurt school glee club under ths direction of Mr. Reed A busines* tension was conducted by Mrs C E Dean president, a memorial by Mrs J. C. Roam. Caswell County supervisor. Discussion groups and reports were wonderful, and well received All memhrrr and friend- filled the First Baptist Chfurrh, of which Rev H. .1. Cobb is pastor, on Sun day morning arid rose as the Sen ior Choir, under the direction of Mrs. H B. Bunks sang, "God th* Almighty One." Mrs Evelyn Har vey was the soloist Rev A J At stem, pastor of Brown Summit Church and other churches arid htf two choirs and members ed the program A dinner war served in the church. Th* home coming committee presented (jive* services and "very one bad a good time. : Among the out-of-town worship : pegs were Mr Swan. Mr. Brown of j High Point. Mrs. Covington and | Mrs Shaffner, both of or*# n*- i boro. The evening service* wey« ; conducted by the pastor. Mr K. R. Brody of Camei-op S* spent the week end in Durham N C., with his sister, Mrs T. Me ditl. Mrs. Ora Lee Foster of Spar ten | burg. S. C... is spending a tew day* j in Burlington on business and her | many friends are always baptw te have her come home con My finished purs* training in Washington. D C visited bar parents this weekend. Mr and Mr*. Glenn'* Ray, of Center St Gar ner Mrs Josephine Mcßride of Phift adelphia. Penn . visited relative* lasi weekend. Sick and shut-in* Mr* .Julius Rogoj-s, Mrs Octavia Winters, Mr*. Miggie Jones. Monya White Mr. Caudle Laws, Mrs. Henrietta Al* ston and Mrs, Ora Wiggins. We hope each on* a speedy *•« »:o very. It was a pleasure to be i-n wor ship service at. the Rand Street Christian Church last Sunday with the Rev. J K. Johns delivering th# sermon His subject was: "M A,# Invitation Is Extended, Will Y<M Accept ft?" Ori last. Sunday H was a pleasure to be the guest of Mr and Mr-. James Whittl'd of Durham, T wo accompanied by Miss NV-dtna Wil liams. who is a faculty member of the State School for the Blind and Deaf. The Junior Choir of Hi* Wake Baptist Church te sponsoring 4 s* Harvest Sell at ths t h«r»li on ~ Thanksgiving Day. Then? sir more than SfKW.fWh 4* H Club members in the U. A "Wwt* i* 19b* g SmMkuag rhmr—grpm ym to An, {hH. doesn't get yw my wit##*."
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1958, edition 1
16
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