Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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CAKOUNIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 12 Goldsboro News BY J. H. GRAHAM GOLDBBORO- We ure pleased to report that Mrs. Levi Hamil ton, who has been confined to her home for quite a length of time on account of bavin;; had an ac cident at. home resulting in a broken toe, is now able to get around without crutches and from all indications will soon be in po sition to be hr her office. Mrs. Tommie Glenn died at the Wayne Memorial Hospital Friday evening, October 31. Funeral was held Tuesday evening at 3 p.m. from Antioch Baptist Church with her pastor. Rev, B. L. Rich offic iating. Mr. Richard Simmons o? 423 School Street remains a shut-in, having been confined now for a long time. Mr. Simmons, an old resident of this city, retired from regular employment many years ago but was a regular fixture a round the courthouse during court week, standing bonds for many individuals that were in tin toils of the law. Wc find it very in- ; foresting conversing with him on \ the subject of Goldsboro and it j days of former years. He is well thought of and respected by both races. Mr. H. B. Lucas, an Instructor of masonry with the Dillard High School, and his students are doing a. fine job of brick veneering the Colored Community Center build ing. We have quite a number of I bricklayers that are now regularly | employed by some or our leading ; contractors that began and com pleted their training under him. Miss C. E. Snc d and Miss E. O ! Smith were among the 73 North 1 Carolina- Horn’: Economists at tending the 14th annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Home Economists which met - t Bennett College Saturday, October 25. The theme for the day was dis cussd by Mr. William Bagwell of the American Friends Service Committee and Miss D. £ Dnu*. chairman, Home Economics De partment, North Carolina College, Durham, who viewed the theme from the standpoint of her > event visit, in Alaska. Miss C. E. Sneed was elected corresponding secre tary of the or .anizahairs Miss I, O. Smith assisted with the regis tration. g|p.fto ■ MR. ROBERT {BOB) BOWERY Mr. Robert (Bob) Dowerv is the head coach of the Dillard High School basketball team, one which we think will bring forth a team that will do credit to the schoool in all respects. He is a young man, well prepared for me position, having made a great name for himself while playing with the Harlem Globetrotters just a short time ago. The Boost, r.i and 800 - terettes club is with Km Hi no way. Mr. George Greer has be< n ap pointed chairman of the Civil Lib fifties Department of The Pride or The East Lodge No. 261, IB’ O- E of OW, Some of the members of the Delia Sorority are sponsoring a teenage social at the Elks Home. 312 South James Street, Monday, Nov. 10. You kids come and have a nice time from 8 until 10 p.m. The Winston-Salem Teachers College Alumni Association of this city is now making prepration to attend the homecomnig game and festivities this week-end. Supervisors. principals and teachers. 1.200 strong, conveys, on Goldsboro Saturday, Novembei J, at Dillard High School. The oc casion was the Bth annual meet ing of the Coastal Plains District of the North Carolina. Teachers Association. General Theme: “Our Future Goes to School.” Morning session: Opening elec tion—The Star SpangL-d Banner: invocation—Mr.;. Katie D. Goode, of the V/. H. Blount School, East Wilmington. (Pledge to the Unit ed States Flag) ; two selections hy the West Elm Street- junior high school, under the direction of Mrs. G&W SEVEN f % STAR Ms SOSO *. 4 Jr &PINT ||| «VfN STAR TENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF .to/l STRAIGHT WHISKFV 6 VI-r; PR MORE OLD, m% GRAW NEUTRAL SPIRITS, COODERHAM & WORTS LTD., PEORIA ILL E. Harris; greeting, Mrs. Hankins, supervisor, Onslow and Carteret Counties. A dance group from Gregory Elementary School, Wilmington, under the direction of Miss Wi nona Sloan, gave an interpretative dance depicting field life. The nine girls were dressed in pink satin skirts and caps and blue sweaters. They danced to the mu sic of "Nobody knows the trouble I've seen.” The second dance was of the modern trend with eha cha rhy thm. A dance group from Central High, Golds;).o, gave- a very nice selection. Miss Velma Foster, di rectress. Music, “Would God I were,’' School Street glee club. Direcr.rsss was Mrs. Laura J. Foster. Introduction of the speaker, by Mrs. Cnronell Chestnut, chairman grammar section Gregory Ele mentary School, Wilmington. Tlie speaker, Mr. George J. Hah, science instructor, ''Winston-Salem Teachers College. Genera! session in afternoon: Presiding, Mr. C. B. Stewart, pres ident. Coastal Plains District. N. C. Teachers Association: selection, Dillard High School glee club. Di rector, Mr. Nmi A. Stitt, (Bless Thou The Lord Q My Soul”); in vocation. Rev. L. Melvin, pas tor. St. Mark's and Greenleaf Dis ciple Churches, Goldsboro; selec tion: "No man is an anchor," Nor wayng School glee ciub. Directress, Miss Jean Gaither. Greetings, Mr. Ray Armstrong, Supt., Goldsboro City Schools. li sa id Goldsboro was proud to be host to such a fine meeting. He hoped the group would decide to return next year. He also hoped all found the meeting pleasant and profitable. Mrs. Cleopatria House, pres.. Goldsboro local unit, brought j greetings from the local unit and j ended her talk with, “Your pres ence will enrich v» educationally, socially and proto.Asioniiliy. Let us as teachers rdtuuiu on the road to success.” Introduction of speaker by Mr. P. G. Shipman, principal. Dillard j High School. The speaker, Dv. W. | A ItidJey is a native of Virginia, j the youngest college president of | our race and too first- colored 'per son to receive a degree from the University of Virginia. Dr. Rid ley said ignorance r- the most costly commodity. It is Lie duty of the teacher to help those who do no;, k.. If • * oro-ied. wo can qualify for any job. re gardless of race, c-eed or color. After & few remarks by officials of the organization and apprecia tions to the sneaker, the meeting adjourn od. GREENLEAF SCHOOL NEWS Greenleaf School had the fol lowing visitors during the week: Dr. M. E. Dußisre tie, Mr. Jerome Best, Mrs. Don-flia Brown, .Mr, Jessie Barnes, and Airs. Alberta Carver. Greenleaf School PTA sent the following delegates to the PTA conference herd in Wilson: Mrs. Beulah Barnes and Mrs, .Marga ret Crawford. The fifth grade, under the su pervision of Miss Ward, presented for its chapel program a play ‘ Good English Is Always In Style”. ! Two poems “.Smiling" and “A j Song of Trust" were given. An j nouncer was Martha Milton, a ! fifth grade student, j The Cub Scout troop under the •supervision of Mus a. M. Greenc and Mrs. E. F. Jones meet each Tuesday afternoon. Parents, please urge your buys to join our Cub Sco I. :■ troop, The Greenleaf Elementary Glee Club has organised for this year. Ten new members were added. They are working on music for all occasions and a little music theory. Officers for the year: president, i Patricia Atkinson, vice-president. Lits. Newsome; secretary, Gloira Hamilton: treasurer, Johnica Bhe aiy; sergeant at arms, Gei Wooten: director. Me.. M. O v ste~ vail; assisted by Mias H, P. Thomson. E. E. Smith High School News BY JOHNNIE RAY MILLER N. F. A. NEWS KEN ANS ViLI.E - The Kem.rm viUo Chapter of the N. F. A., oy-ep ed its meeting to elect officers ord plan a program of. work for the school year of 1950-59. The officers elected, were as foil!.".’. -: Dolt* Faison, president; Willi <m H. Wil liams, Jr., vice-president; Hobcrt K Bowden, secretary; Paul Facrior, treasurer; and Johnny Ray Milter. i eporter. Tilt- N. F. A. program for the year was adopted by the members and plans wore made to carry out the following program: U> Fall dance; (2) Christmas party; (3) Spring picnic; (4) Chapel program; Louisburg Motes BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVITIES LOUISBURG On Sunday Church School at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church opened at !i:45 with the .superintendent, Mr. Mack Kearney, in charge. Subject of the lesson: “The Galilean Min istry Begins." The lesson was re viewed by the superintendent. FUNERAL Funeral services for Mr. Louis Oliver Long was held recently at the Mitchell Chape i Baptist Church. Mr, Long was killed in an auto accident Oct 2E Mr. Long was 17 years of age and was the son of the late Mr. and. Mrs. William Long, who both were killed in a train accident some years ago. His survivors are seven sisters, Mrs Rozelia Kear ney, Jersey City, N. J ; Mrs. Lucy Mae Cooper, New York City; Miss Sallie Long, New York City; Miss Madeline Long, Miss Jessie Ruth Long', Miss Naomi; Thomas Long, Miss Linda Marie Long, all of the home, one brother, Mr. James Henry Long, New York City; one grandfather, Mr. Thomas Gil), four r ,vices, one nephew, four aunts, right uncles, five great-aunts and three great-under. PERSON \LS Mirs CHmontcne Kearney and 1,,,, brothers, Mr Earnest Kearney of Plainly Id, N. J- and Mr. Carl Kramer and his wife of Washing ton, IN C„ recently visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Simpson of South Carolina were the weekend •mc-sts of Mrs. Simpson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster. Mrs. Emma Foster was _ the week; >td guest of her daughter, Mr c Matfi’*' L. Solomon. Mirs Marian Jear, Brodie was the Sunday dinner ghost o( Miss Caro* Jones. Mesdames Myrtle Williams, Ma ry Williams. Sarah Jones and Queen Ahum recently won a number of prizes on their canned ••rods, cakes, cookies, fresh fruits and vegetables, pot flowers and ; -.yt flowers, ail of which they put on the exhibn at the Vance County Colored Fair. Phillips Hi School lews nters or America cunoucieu first chapel program for the year on Friday afternoon, October 31, zt 1:00 p. ;vi. President Roswell Whitaker presided and 1. C. Rog ers. advisor, presented the guest speaker, Mrs. Mary Reid, an out standing lay leader and president of the Home Mission Organization in this area, Rogers pointed out that Mrs. Reid hod mode an unusual con tribution in the area at child wel - fare, having qualified and worked with the Edgecombe County Wel f-.re Department for a quarter of a century or more. He also said that she had been a staunch, supporter of educational and religious acti vities Two of her fourteen foster child).eh have received college e du eat ions. Mrs. Reid gave a brilliant ad dress to the faculty and student, body. She expressed « deep sense ot iiur. dity tor brine invited but she chulkngvd the group to keep the “channels” open and not to allow little things to block the way ot an iysan nsirid. She encour aged teachers and pupils to take edvrntage of every , oppcrtur.ty possible. Mrs. Reid also cited in teresting examples of some of her kxTvnenci s of briny humble and .n touch with God and the greet deeds that have beer, brought to past. Perhaps the climux of her tnlu was reached when she told of bow Tie and her foster daughter, La bel! Powell, prayerfully sought the priv Hedge of attending college without any finance. They contin ued to make preparations, and when the time came, n way was provided. Isabel! Powell is a form er pup)! and graduate of Phillips High School. Red Springs j FED f fTINGS-—On the sick | and hin-»» lis-. arc: Mrs, Eva jK. McMc 1 a p.iticnt at Scotland ! Count; Memo Kosplf-i*!, Mr. F..UU. Stubbs, cos dined to his bed »t hessu j hi-,a. Mmli i Collins is reported | to be dhprovitig j M: . Dc'Ll’t Katterton is yet ; a patient at Scoliand County Hos- S Pitrvl, The Fn nr ;op School PTA will ho'd Its vc-gu’.sr meeting on Nov. ID at 7:39. The president, Mrs. Lillie M. Mcßae will preside at the meet mg. The parents from the Maxton Highway will be respon sible for the program at this meet ing. The Future Teachers of America are now having their annual pro bation period for the now corners. The probation period will last for two weeks. Mrs. Ethel Hardy left for Bal timore Saturday. Mr. and Mr,;. A. T, Graham en d'd Radio broad-east, and (8) a N. F. A. Banquet. MUSIC I)Li*ARTVfE VT The choral club oi the school recently elected officers to steer their group for the year 1958-59. The officers are as follows: Pre sident, Reginald Lowe; secretary, | Bertha Brito; treasurer, Alictba Glaspie; parlimentarian, Napoiean Branch. The group Is preparing itself to attend the Music Resource Con ference to be held at North Carolina College in Durham, The directors are Mrs. S. Reamey Washington and Mr. E. J. Roddick. On November 3, the music de partment was in charge of the assembly program. On program for that day was featured the Dobglas High School mixed chorus of Warsaw, under the direction of Miss A. M. McKoy. CLINTON NEWS BY H. M. JOHNSON Telephone —33l6 A & T COLLEGE ALUMNI MEET CLINTON—The Sampson Coun ty Chapter of the A & T College Alumni Association met at the Sampson High School last Tuesday night in its first meeting of the year. Mr. O. A Dupree, principal of Sampson High School, Clin ten, was elected president; Mr. Thrur ton Spaulding, vice-president; and Mrs. O. D. Barnes, secretary. Each member present pledged to contri bute generously to the Associa tion's College Scholarship Fund. The local chapter, under Mr. Du pree’s leadership, is hoping that this will be a very successful year. Nil A INSTALLS NEW MEMBERS The few Homemakers of Ame rica Club presented a chapel pro gram last week in the Pleasant Grove School Auditorium. The urogram concerned itself with the purposes of the organisa tion, !. ■ duties of the members and the - who may join. Its motto is--“Ec -r Homes Poe A Better Matron.'' New members •this year are: El sie G. Ray, Alice Mae West, .Toe arm Williams Faye Oates. Betty Joyce lioiJm.cn. -Ten ice Henry. Augustine Wiltons. Peggie Par k, i and Op hare Robinson. SCHOOLS! ASTERN CLUB MEET The Sampson County Schoolmas ters Club held its first, meeting of the school year at the Sampson High School. Thursday night. The n . .mo.-kcr (or the occasion was Mr. W. A. Wftldci! of Durham. New officers were elected for the sohOO] term of 58-59. Mr. T. F Boykin was elected president; M:-. Alexander Daniel, vice-presi dent; Mr. W. B. Sv/inson, secre tory; Mr William Herring, assist ant secretary- Mr. William Arm rtroncf, was retained ns treasurer. The Schoolmasters plan to spon many activities during the year. Kerne of them are; County wide Spalling “B”, and a Basket bell Tournament. np ST BAPTIST CHURCH Church School began at the usu • 1 horn- v. 'lb the sunt., Mr. C. J. Jones, in charge. Morning worship totted at 11 o’clock with the seni or and gospel choirs in charge of the muses. Rev. J. L, "White preached a very inspiring sermon. I flis subject 'Vi s .' "Blood of Jesus." HALLOWEEN PARTY The New Homemakers of Arne* 1 rica of Sampson High School gave , Halloween Party. It was held in 1 !>-,.? t-feterta of the school. Those ! rresent were the members and ;ho-ir .-uesls; immsc IN CLINTON Mr.--, Jaunita Watts of Atlantic £;ivannah High News OR!ETON -™ Miss ' Christine Brown of the senior class of Ba "STUDENT OT THE MONTIF* ML,..; i HHIisTINE BROWN v.miuth High School was chosen '•student of Urn month" by the Stu > dent Council of the school In re . •cvlrg her characterises the council found Christine to be quite resourceful, cooperative and de;; :sdable. She possesses ali the qualities of a good and worthy citizen. Christine, who is a senior, plans to attend Johnson C. Smith j University, Charlotte, next fall, j where she will major it) nursing. During the past three years jgbe | has served in the following or* i ganizatiom and activities: IST.. K A., 4-H Club, Beta Chi, Science Club and Senior French. At prr-« sent she is .’secretary of the class, treasurer of the N. H. A., assist ant secretary cf the Guidance Club and art officer of the School An nual., She has been a ”B" honor roll student for the past three years, In community activities, she is a member of the Christian Young j People's Association and a mem j her of the Junior Choir, She is I’ also active in recreational activi ties. ISALLOWEEN CARNIVAL A Halloween Carnival featuring gay and colorful decorations of witches, black cats, goblins, pump kin:-: and jack Olantems was the setting at Savannah High School on Wednesday night, October 29, where the school hold its annual Halloween frolic. The booth* of the Fortune Tell* log Witch Filming Pond. Bingo, the Wheel of Fortune, traditional stunts and a costume dance pro s'i-tod fro and frolic for all. Highlighting the fun, the corona tion of Miss Halloween was held Candidate* running for “Miss Hal loween” were Elsie Harper and Evelyn Croom, freshmen; Ida Copies and Mary Alice Jones, sop tort, nJned guests from Lumber ton on Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Roberson had as their dinner guests last Sunday Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Glov er, pastor of St. James AME Zion Church. The Rpv. Norman Stroud was guest speaker at the St. James AME Zion Church on last Sunday. The Courts of Cnlanthes pre sented a singing "B' ’at the Sec ond resbytenant Church for Mrs. Catherin McLean who is con testant for a trip to Arkansas. 1 City, N, J. is visiting relatives and friends in Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Manuel Wiggins of Ocean Side, Calif, are visiting Mr, and Mrs Alton Harris. HOME ECONOMISTS MEET The District 111 Professional meeting of Home Economics tea chers met at three o’clock P. M. at Harnett High School, Dunn, on October 20. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Agnes S. Hill, District. Chairman of Armstrong High School. Mrs. Evelyn Day? of Chestnut High School, led the devotion. Greetings were given by Mr. Ledbetter, prin cipal of Harnett High School. Before the educational program a brief discussion on plans for the NHA District Rally to be held at Armstrong High School on Nov. 22, was given by Miss Ruth Leary, District Advisor for the NHA. The theme for the year to be discussed by home economics tea chers is "Helping Families Face and Solve Economic Problems Through Continued Education.” Miss Leary of Hamet High School North Carolina. Soma of them She discussed some of the urgent problems of families in Eastern North Carolina. Som eof them were: 1. managing money. 2, water supply. sanitation, and 4, more spare! Home economics teachers can help families to meet those needs through adult classes and home projects conducted' in vari ous communities Mrs. Marjorie Brown of Moore County gave some possibilities of employment for adult family mem bers in industries of her district. The possibilities were very small with no chance for advancement. Mrs. Lucy F. James. Area Super visor discussed some job opportu nities for families. Miss Nepolia Moore of Pinckney High School. Carthage, gave a re port of a survey she made of fifty families in her school community. Fifteen home economics teachers were present from Cumberland, Hoke, Sampson. Harnett, Lee and Moore counties. Mrs, Lucy F. James is the district supervisor. Christina R. Brown is reporter for the group. SICK AND SHUT-INS Mr. 'Wilford Fryar of McKoy is renoried on the sick list this week. Mrs. Carrie Green, also of McKoy St, is improving at her home. Friends of Mr. Frank Faison are happy to see him up and around. motored to high point Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson mot ored to High Point last Saturday to visit Mr. Johnson's brother and sister. They also attended the homecoming game at A&T College in Greensboro. homores' Barbara Saunders and Martha Moore, juniors: and Lea trice Brown, senior. Beatrice Brown reported the highest a mount of money and was crowned “Miss Halloween.” SENIORS' GUIDANCE PROGRAM ORGANIZED The guidance program of the school, under the direction of Mrs. Dors Alford Strode, recently out lined and organized the senior gui dance program and its perspective for the 1958-59 year. A club Was organized and the following offi cers were elected: Rosa Wells, president: Lola Tillman, vice presi dent; Etta Joyce Koonce. secreta ry; Christine Brown, assist, secre tary; Charlotte Dawson, treasurer; Eula Russell, Lula Boyd and Mar caret Aytch, reporters; Earl Rouse, parliamentarian. Topics discussed and outlined In the club included occupations, the selection of careers, the discussion of educational tours, museum vis its, industrial centers, television stations, and the sponsoring of the Annual Vocational For urn in March. On this day representatives from professional fields of educa tion will give discussions fmm their experiences and work. The group plans an educational tour to Virginia and Washington. D. C. and s trip to A T College in Greens boro on November 15 in which the seniors of Savannah will partici pate in the Annual High School Senior Day. Kinston News I KINSTON BRIDGE CLUB MEETS KINSTON Mrs. Margaret G. Pisher was the chawing hostex* recently for the Kinston Bridge Club at her home on 303 North Independent Street. Mrs. Mary G. Williams. Hub president, conducted a brief busi ness session. Following' the business session,*3 progressions of Contract Bridge were played. Throughout the play ing period, nuts, candies and as sorted hors D’oeuvres were served, and hi-fi recordings were played. After scores were tabulated from playing bridge, high score was won by Mrs. Melissa N. Leitao, who was tho recipient of a unique cof fee percolator, second highest prize was won by Mrs. Alycc S. Hubbard, who received a vegeta ble strainer, while consolation prize of a juice strainer was «- warded Miss Anna M. Rnye. The hostess, assisted by Mas* dames Anne G. Moore and Vir ginia M. Payton, served a deli cious plots of ham, French toss salad and coffee. Club members present were: Mesdames Sara L. Flanagan, A lyre S. Hubbard. Melissa N, Leitao, Velerla C. Miller, Leila P, Mitchell, Anne O Moore, Virginia M. Pay ton, Esther W. Tyson, Mary G. Williams and Miss Anna M. Raye, The next club meeting will be held with Mrs, Sara J. Flanagan at her home on 701 East Washing ton Avenue. Clayton News CLAYTON—Several Clayton 4- H'ers are to go to Faison on Nov. 21 to take part in the 4-H district Recognition Day. These boys and girls have done outstanding work P. W. Moore Hi School News Student Council Presents Program ELIZABETH CITY Greetings wore extended by James Carter, president of the student council, at P. W. Moore High School, to fellow students and teachers on Wednesday, October 29 in an as sembly program The program opened with the student body singing, “Faith of Oiu Fathers,” followed by scripture, rendered by Cynthia Miller. An opening pray er iollowed by Essie Davenport. Barbara Razcr, vice-president of the student council, in a brief talk, asked students to pledge their cooperation to help the organiza tion realize its objectives and to aid it in functioning for the wel fare of all students. Ethel Gregory read "The Builders," by Long fellow, accompanied by soft mu sic in the background. Helen John son rendered a solo, and Odessa Williams guve :he closing prayer, prior to the installation of new members. The program closed with the students singing the school song. Elect Queen Delons Moore, a senior at p. W Moore High School, was elected Monday, October 27, by popular vote to reign as homecoming queen. Close runners-up were Hel en Johnson and Jean Respa-ss who will be the queen's attendants, Througout the : week's activities, which Include alumni dance on Wednesday night, ijHp!- 'w dance on Thurs- (■pgr•#>» « the main feature . .J the game be- T « tween the Eden- l : : ; ten High Hor- gjKlMk v '» nets and the I®? Tfl oS° fe on Hl fuii M,ss MOORt night at 8 on Memorial Field— Delons will quietly, but with dig nity and grace assume the queen’s vole. In addition te DelorlT win ning personal qualities, she has an honorable academic record and ! is active in several organizations. Maple Temple Church News BY MISS LENA M EIRE On Sunday, November 2nd. the morning worship service began at 11:00 o’clock at the Maple Temple Christian Church with the pastor, the Rev. M. F. Booker in charge. The senior choir lead die pro cession singing, “Leaning On The Everlasting Arms.” When the choir had taken its place, the pastor led I us in prayer while we softly chant ed. “The Lord’s Prayer.” The choir rendered as their first hymn of the morning “Guide Me O My Great Jehovah." aflerwhich the pastor read the scripture les son from the 14th chapter of the Gospel according to St. John, ver sos 1-13. After the reading of the scrip ture, the Rev. Eddie Baker offer ed prayer. While the mission offering was being lifted the choir sang, “Christ Receiveth Sinful Men " This offer ing was blessed by deacon Eddie Mcßride, The announcements of the week were made and also the introduc tion of the visitors. The general offering was lifted and consecrated by the singing of “Come Yc -Disconsolate.” The choir sang “There’s Not A Friend Like the Lowly Jesus” be fore the pastor began his sermon. The pastor’s theme was “Do you believe in God,” His theme was centered around the? first verse of | the 14th chapter of St. John. It | was a most wonderful sermon and ] nicely delivered by the poster. The pastor pointed out in his sermon that many of us say we believe in God but don’t put all of our trust and faith in Him. It was a most, spirited sermon and enjoyed by all i present. Immediately after the sermon an invitational hymn was offered, “Where Can I Go.” We had one to accept the invitation to become » candidate for baptism. He was Mr. James Washington of Holly Springs. We were very happy to have him make this step for Christ While (he Communion was br ing served wc sang. “Close To Thee.” We all ate, drank and fjst lowshipped with our neighbor. We then sang, “He's Real To Me." The doxology was sung and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. C. C. Burnett. GUEST SPEAKER On Sunday night we had as cur guest speaker Rev. Watts from Pert Washington, N. Y. He deliver ed a very nice message, using as his theme, "Somebody touched rue” His sermon was centered a round the sth chapter of St. Mark, 30th verse. The sepior choir furnished the music SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs. Mary Winters, Mrs. Fidelia Pulley, Mrs. Carolina Woods and Mr. Cleveland Woods. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK “Only believe.” in the county. They arc: Barbara Karp and Pamela Lacewell, dairy food dem onstration: Betty Lois Harp, can ning and home improvement; Dor othy Carrie Banders, clothing; Clara Richardson, food prepara tion; Pamela Lacewell, frozen foods: Willie Hinton, poultry; Ma ry Hunter, canning contest: Robie Williams, John Merritt. Leamon Lassiter and Roy Bell, dairy judg ing team. Mr. Henry Delaine, a well - known Clayton farmer, was seri ously injured Thursday when his truck turned over. He is in Duke Hospital, Durham. Clayton debutantes are anxi ously looking forward to the an nual Debutante Ball sponsored by j the Parjnl Nous Club, Friday j evening, Nov. 7, is the big night, i Queen Street High School News BEAUFORT - American Edu cation Week will be observed .it Queen Street High November D In. Various assembly programs are being prepared for each day dur ing the week. On Monday, November 10, the Dramatics Club will b<. in charge of the assembly. The theme for the day is “Responsible Citizenship" members of the Dramatics Club participating in this program ere James Pctteway, Shelia Nun is, Shirley Jarman, Alvin Wert. Elbert Moore, Alice Pasteur. Metis:,a Mar tin, and Charles Weeks On Tuesday, November 11 the theme i.s “Education and Survival.” Mrs. V. S. Coliins and class will be in charge. Wednesday, November 12, “The Curriculum - ’ will be discussed by the members of the Choral Club under the direction of Miss E. Arnette. Thursday, the Iheme u “The Teacher” On Friday, November 14. the 11th grade under the direction of Miss A R. Hutchinson will discuss ••Developing Talent. ” All parents and patron- in the community arc urged to visit their schools during “Amerier.h Educa tion Week.’ All assembly programs will be held in the Auditorium T 1:00 p. m. OUR TERR ARK >f Mr Thurman made a terrarium for us Sec the chameleons. They can change color They have long tails. They arc lizards. The turtle hides in the moss. The classes 2C and 3B presented it’s first chapel program or. Octo ber 14 The title of the play v*s. “Help Them Help Us.” The charac ters are as follows; Mnry Mary Hardy; Ann, hci sister. Debra Henry: Sam her brother, Alger non Ingram; Goblin. VTtorin son: Policeman. Gerald O octette: Fireman. Oscar Matbewson: Post man. Jarvis Etymon: Librarian, Kenneth Barker; Banker. Reginald Shepherd; Newsman, Claude Wal lace; Milkman, Lewis Smith. Farm er. Andrew Red: Baker, Leo James; Safety Patrol, Mcrlca Fel ton. The students enjoyed acting their parts and it was enjoyed by all. This year we decided to study as a unit of work. Indian Life. We are finding out many interesting facts about how Indians lived, dressed, hunted, fought, and the contributions they have made to our civilization. We have made a Mural of Indian T ito. For our Science Corner, we have a terrarium. We are finding inis most interesting. Our terrarium contains plants and the most in teresting little Chameleons. These animals are reptiles and chance their color often to match the background of leaves or branches where it feeds. We have a little turtle in the terrarium else, at least we hope he is there, he has been hid for the past few days. Wo hope he will let us see him soon Grades 2B and 3A are well In bloom for the school y.,-ar of 1953 and 1959. There are W students We have chosen for our first unfit this year. “Living Together In Osn Community." Our objectives are as follows: 1 To develop an appmclaiteh for what trie Community Helpers have done and are still doing to aid us in our daily life, To show the importance of each worker in his chosen field. 3. To develop some realization of the great number of helpers in volved in community living We will. It cop you informed of our progress. In our class we are going on an im&ginery trip around the w nrld Wc are now sailing with a very early explorer (Magellan') the first to sail around the world. At this writing we are inpart at the Spice Islands. We will toll you next wc: k what happens. Grade fourth B. Dor our science project we ;• studying plants and insects. Wo have found out how seed? - travel and what Insects arc not harmful Wc- have had one picture Town r\ 90 proof!, PT. NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, N. Y. • 90 PROOF * i... I on Plants ot North Carolina. We i cos related many subjects and '•••mod n an.v interstinu things a- J bout plants grown in our state. The sth and 6th grades are well 1 on the way in obtaining our goals for tins year, in our 6th grade so cial studies; wc are understanding the Greeks’ way of life and their contribution.- to our civilization. The :>lh grade is now on a trip to different pails of the United States. At present we are stopping at our nation’s capital. We will soon journey to Jamestown. Vir ginia to learn move about the be ginnings of our country. The Solar System is now the topic of discussion in our science class. We have been privileged to see several interesting films on , cur earth's neighbors. We belelve ! wc arc now ready to learn more about our Solar System. *• William Ft. Oden is writing a hai lov.xen poem for us; with the help j of some of our classmates we hope '« have (he words and tune ready | very soon. i). ••• ei.r •. • iiich is I'v 7th B and. A r■■ I wen Undying .Toni'*’' the Salamander Wc have found j out that salamander bi rathe by I hinge, like frogs. Salamanders, like I frogs, have a smooth skill without -scale- Baby salamanders hatch frt.m •g.c: which -re laid in the a- Th, -■ baby salturmnders ; Inouthc with gills, just as tadpoles .-•> Tbc.v car. live only in water; i the. v cannot live on land, at first. ; ,\ enlamador cats small earth t worms and small snails as well a* i certain kinds of insects. Wc have also been studying *- I bout JjJ.-ne, Compared with the | earth, the Min is huge One mil lion balls the si/e of the earth could be dumped into it. Yet the urn i;. only a middle size star. It neither the smallest nor the largest one known to us. The sun - vellmv as thousands of other ( u.uv; As you know it is round. Like the earth, it rotates op, an ax i In every way the sun is just an average star. Trie sun is a good example of * :r which has been studied to sec what chemicals are found In it. Many of the ninty-odd elements are magnesium, silicon. sodlurr.jK potassium, and calcium. Hydrogen ms ,« known to be present trs tho sun in great quantities. We are also working hard to ward the homecoming drive. Wa have selected our classroom offi cers which are ns follows: President Jonathan Bee ton; vice-president. William Ellison; secretary, Yvonne Teel; treasurer. Gloria Murrell; sergeant-at-arms, Loretta Murrell. The 9th grade A class is bavin v a wonderful time. First comes just about our most important thing, our homecoming drive. We have been working very hard the past weeks trying to do everything In order to win the drive. Winning the drive is not an easy job bs cr-us.e you have so many other i la--.cs to work against. But in ! ord< r(o win anything you mtrt s have cooperation. As we always say. “You Can Make It If You Try.”' Students in our class 9A have an average of I'D or above for i>e first six weeks. They are as *- ■ v."* Lon vo •:: - Or.vk Ethel rd O Ellison Cm i-;t' George, Vinson GOdette, Johnnie Hazel, and Joe Jones. -—Reporter, Ethel Fulford The tenth grade B is progress ing very well. We are proud to my that only a few failed the first week.?. Our class motto for the vear of 1953-59 is “You Can Make I It U You Try” There is a project to fit the. no-ds of every 4-H Club member. Corn yields in North Carolina »>:. year are expected to set an nil-time record. \ r.,ruf leasing agreement can i-msi i-mome for both landlord and I tenant.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1958, edition 1
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