Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
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Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Be 3 Aytch BATIMTS RB-KLEf'T BISHOP CENSOR NEWS GASTONIA Tfr<- 91st suiio. 1 session of the General Bapiisi State Convention oi North ('.m lina, Inc., met here October 28-39 as guest, of the St. Paul Bapti'-t Church, Rev. .1. H. Acker, pastor with approximately 400 n-tn laymen and missionary worn* n in attendance. The convention re-elected Dr P. A. Bishop. Rich Square, m pr. ,- dent, along with almost the on' slate of former officers. Bishop v.v. 1 unable to attend due to illness I ■which has kept him confined to ’ his home for some time - follow- I ing a period of hospitalization The Rev. J. W. White, Asheville, a second vice proxy, was named by Dr. Bishop to preside over the convention with the nssi.stiir.ee of! the Rev J. A. Nimrno, Si •<! Greenville, also a vice pre-sicietd The Rev, O. L. Snorritl. >• %(><••.<- five secretary of the convent, m. 1 tfield coordinator) rend his which stated that $178,490 was ' 1 ■ total receipts of the <vr.\ •.ad ■■.?. from its 312.750 members over T-r --heclia. and that SI 1.709 .vas the ■ lance due on the Baptist H- ■ quarters building in K.»U .• h Sherrill said bis department v " requesting $350,000 m 1959 can be reached thru Clfis'.nu stewardship.” He added that j mericans are spending ion time? a much for luxries as they do for tier j gospel.'’ He concuded: u. ; l : ' : Christian stewardship bo; tv. u> save a man for himself Two white brethren - 'Or-, w R. Grigg and Robert Seyr, r ’ the Southern Baptists deliveraC messages of fraternal c retin ..- dur ing the three-day confab Err: i pointed to the gradual bit km ■ of J segregation barriers within tr ranks reminded that three colored j ministers are now studying at j Southeastern Theological Semina* i vy. Wake Forest, N C. iThov are ' Revs. J. H Costcn, Lynch ar.d T ■•n ! non, each of whom commute imm ; Rocky Mou'ui, Pm nAv ro c d ford, respectively. Rev. -John W. Fieri me. R- L -nous : Education director of the conven tion, will be assisted by Dr. G ngg . and recently appointed Sv v W ; ams of Elizabeth City, in cor ■ ' ing religious clinics over Rv dm , in preparation for Hie 1959 Baptist j simultaneous revival. The Rev. R Irving Boone, con Vention statistician, reported ordained ministers serving the j associations .arid 312.750 members, : whose per capita giving to all cm- \ vention causes was only fifty- j seven cents. Mrs. M A. Horne. Women's Auxiliary president, report -1 • women closed the year \ i?h til accounts paid. She presented F‘,oo to the convention on Shaw n : . The Rev, Terrance V. Foster. Sr.. Rocky Mount, gained the upotli 'hi; following the appearance of Dr. Wrn. Strassner, Shaw University president, and the college che: W . i E M J. B. BARREN ¥IE W S ENCOUKAGEMENT vs. DISCOIJRf.AL.’Vn'.NT ROCKY MOUNT - L:ut week we looked in on some of the Ur.v.'- day sessions of the General Par.- fist. State Convention of North Carolina. Inc., during their 91st a a JMMRi' RESERVE Q 95 II 050 Calvert! BUd<d\YhwM» 2 American Whiskey ttIVtST BIST HIP'S CO.. H. V. C. • 81 PROOF 04% GRAIN IttUTMI SPIRIIS • BLENOf.O V.HISKU | under tJie direction of. Harry Gil* j Smyti'e. Mi. Foster, m- moderator I of the Nouse River Baptist Assert jat ion iu east Ccralin i, presented I S3OO from his 22,000 momaer group I for Shaw Univor-;Uy. A total of j $1023 was raised taf Shaw fellow* Img Slrai-sner';; m-SHSuge on: Do : You Believe In God.” ‘Too many J people believe in Cod from the ; top of toe head bin. not from the j bottom of the heart ” the educator I “If you believe in God,” Strass | nor said., "you will believe in the i intrinsic worth of man. You will | not believe in him as a Jew, Negro |or Mexican - wnoit it comes to I nr; riling him fair employment i Mi nts, schools ana the basic rights of democracy. 1 ' A row budget ■if $200,000 was a* topp'd afii v I cing presented by j ife'-s David R. 11 edge ley. chtur : man. and T. A. Watkins, secretary. lof th. budget committee. Amid i some object ion- in the increased I | budget, it, was noted that last year j ! (>• budge! was exceeded _. - ' ' < i XSOKED Folio" ing the reading oi the fonventimi .dement’ on ••The Church's .Social Respon sibilities” by Dr. Jerry Dray* iox, Winston-! Jim, this re i porter advanced to the scerc j.iry's table where he obtain ed the statement and was in the act of copying same when the Rev. 5V«i, L. Mason, I). D.. Rocky Mount, interrupted the proceedings of the convention. Sir. Mason demanded that the moderator (Or. White was pre siding) ascertain from this re porter if he vns “going to ! puhfisli the document as it is or, if he's going to edit- it and j publish it as lie wishes it to ; read.’’ Mason added: “We don't i v ant any ‘racial* statements g'Anx cut from this coflven j tion.” j This report/!' replied that he j parts of thn steiemerd." but, p?r --: son ally. felt that it didr.i eo far | enough ' Apparently nonplussed, i copvoob e) allowed Mason's de j msrd to withhold the declaration i fee..--! try preys to prevail as Rev. i H i, Mitchell of Gates County | r died for the ‘order of the day’ ; and rescued the convention from j thai it only condemned violence i and urged baptists to greater par j ticiivition in social responsibilities ] in :: mitral. II failed to carry any I clear-; ’ i-rra.-Udion on the brun- I mg issues of today - desegrega i lien, inloßregation and political j action A member of the committee con j flded to the writer that the reason j >.t did not. carry any strong state* I mrots was th i, it i,us known that J there was no chance for such to { pass the conservatives when it bit convention in Gastonia. This was our first visit to this august body of representatives of ihe biggest i religious group <812,750 .members) i and 3540 ordained ministers, not | to mention th? hundreds of lieen | Dates > in Tarheel!a. ,} There were many encouraging j observations along with the dis j couraging ones. We’ll only men | t.-on a tew oi the latter. On the j plus. side, the fart that the $112,- 000 budget tor 1957-58 was acltleved and a final figure of I $178,499 reached was excellent. Os j eburse, we don’: know whether or i not the original sll2 grand was | too low in the first place or not? i One brother cautioned the con ! vention when it war. m the midst I ol adopting the new $209,000 bud ! get for 1958-59. ft- was passed j without objection, tho. It looked bad. wnen Bov. O. L. j Khan ill, executive secretary read | his report which said the per ca | pita giving to the convention's va j rioua mission causes averaged only i fifty-s»ven cou<s (57c>. This, de spite about a doacn Caddies and Chi’yslerr, among the ministers’ ‘luxury-liners' parked during the convention. Since it seemed that, truly. "God Never Fails" them they might, at least, garner a lit tle more money for dear Did. Alina Id me*'-—Shaw University which they say they love so well. .Vitho i-hc- 4 00 which Neuse River Baptist ! re,tent Shaw thru its moderator, Xlev. T- V. Foster, Sr,, might look big coming in a lump sum: Us war- representing 32,00!) member.!. We hasten to add, tho, that many of the 84 churches in the associate-r« have made in dividual rionadon-s as did Foster’s Little Hope Church, Rocky Mount —sso. AllavT conven’ten president Dr. P, A. Bishop of Rich Square, was re-elected, it was stated this was the first convention he had miss ed Sri 38 years. ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 235 FARBORO ST telephone 2-2i9l ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Rambling In Chatham BY GL'VTANNA HORTON Highlights Os Homecoming At Horton Pi ITS BORO ~ October SI. be gan cold but -iy 10.30 a.m. the sun was beaming bn.-, inly. The parade Marled on time with the Chaiham Hi Band. Siler City, participating, along with Horton's own band. Tire success of the day continu ed with the winning ol the foot nail game. The Morton Thunder bolts defeated Hauilct, 14-8. Ai. halftime the Hoi ton Band performed. They formed a double spiral, a heart, the queen's were crowned in the heart. An “K” was farmed and the band played the alma mater in this position. The band also did “Boogie on the Backstop” and 1 The Birdland". The queens were: primary dept.. Cassaunder* Baldwin, Mrs. O. F • Marsh’s class runners up; Gallic | Marie Wombie, Mrs. 1,. F. Rod-1 ger’s class ana Linda Carol Hart, j Mrs. F. M. Thomas’ class. Crammer dept; Helen Smith. Miss D. E. Juud & class: runners j up, Rosa Lee Baldwin. Mr C. C. j Jones' class, and Tywanna Perry, j Mr. A. Wlikerson’s class. “Miss Horton High” was Carol- i dim Link, of Mir: H. M. White’s ; class. Runners vp: Margaret Dav- | is, M'’s. Darks’ class, and Payt-on j Harris of Mrs. Echols’ class. Caroldine Leak is » .minor of I Horton School w.th a “B” average, j She Is also a member of the school band, Jolly Echors. (NHAi, choral j club and Gins' Reserve. Tlie day ended with a social. | Music was furnished by the David j Baldwin Combo. THIS AM) THAT The male chorus of Mitchell j Church observes its anniversary | Sunday. November 91h. j CONCORD NEWS NURSERY !TM> DRIVE CONCORD -- The amount col lected ro far in the Community Nursery Fund Drive is four hun dred sixty-six dollars and eighty- Diiiard School News GOLDSBORO The Dillard P T A held its regular mooting Thursday, October 23, in the cafe teria. Two guest speak ns ver« presented to the parent*. The first speaker of the evening i was Attorney Earl Winded, \» ho ! was introduced by Mr. J. E. Green, i Bari Whit ted. Attorney, spoke on I the United Fund, lie reviewed the | history of the Fund and some ager>- i vies supported by it. Parents were : urged to give their support an» j contributions to .Mr Wooten am I Mr. Whitted. The second speaker Mrs. Geneva 18. Hamilton, was presented by | Miss E. O. Smith. She spoke brief i lv to the parents on Vital issues j of today. Mrs. Mamie Simmons, PTA pre | sidenl, thanked the speakers for j making their time and services a j v, liable to the PTA. The business j session followed The report of the j PTA Steering Committee was read i by Miss Sneed. This report was re | reived and approved. Mrs. Hardy | reported that, the total amount re i eeived to date for calendars was j $::85.75 and $207.91 spent for publi ! cation. i The Carnival Committee sug i nested that the carnival be held ’ m the form of a bazaar. It will be ! held at 5:00 o'clock in the after- I noon November 13. Parents would i be risked lo make contributions. I Tin? North Carolina Student I Council Association will meet at I Dillard December 3J.-12, 1958, The ! following parents volunteered to i serve ns housing agents: Mrs. H. T. | Savage, Airs. Lawson, Mrs. Mary .‘Gainer wit! serve the Green leaf i nrem Mrs. Rosa Howell, Mrs. Kar~ I prove, Mrs. Durante, the East End | area: Mrs. Savage. Mrs. Klrora Ward, the Little Washington sec lion. F. G. Shipman, principal, thank ed parents for their interest and attendance. He asked that the fol lowing items be put on the agenda fur the next meeting. 1- Need for additional transpor tation facilities, 2- Help to improve cafeteria pro gram. 3* PTA membership and atten dance, •1- Policy on student excites, 3- Uc-admissions Committee for student drop-outs, ti Prospective graduates 7- Repairs on municipal stadium. Approximately one hundred and fifty parents were present. Re freshments were served before the meeting by the Eaculty-PTA Com mittee. The PTA Council nu t Tuesday night, October 28 at 7:30 p. in., in room 2 at Dillard High School. The following persons were *« I Ir-ctod as officers for the year 19,>9: Mr. George Wilson. President. Mr. A. B. Williams, Vice-President, Mrs. Holmes, Secretary, Miss George Ella Green, Assistant Sec retary. Mrs. Virginia Marsh, Treas urer, Mr. Joel Silver. Chaplain and Mrs. V. M Dawson, Reporter. The writer was denied the right lo publish the convention state ment because Dr. Mason objected. If any of the delegates want the REAL STORY treason! Dr. V/. L. Mason objected to this reporter copying the convention ‘State ment’ on social responsibilities they may get it by sending a 4c stamped envelope to J. B. Harreii, Box 723, Rocky Mount. We found a spirit of discontent among the more progressive younger clerics, some of whom felt it nigh on to impossible to get past the ‘Old Guard', who, they said sought to in power as in many other organizations. Dr. Strassner said in hts mes sage: “God is doing the best He can with the stuff He has to work with", as he urged ‘believing in God from the botton of our hearts.'’ WE SEE HOPE along all sides as whites like Drs, W. R. Grigg and E. E. Seymour work with us. GOLDSTON seven cents. Three hundred nine ty-five dollars of this amount is .special contributions solicited by Mrs. 8. O. Wcaks, Mrs. M. M, Wil liams, Mrs. Mary Conor, Mrs. Georgiana Wallace and Mrs, M, W. Boyd. Door-to-door workers who have completed them canvass are Mru, jj. O. James and Mrs. Viola Bar rett. The Community Council will be responsible for collecting pled ger, turned in by these two rark- Partial repairs have been made by Miss Ruth Clark, Mrs. Wiilie Jean Bcgei. Miss Pearl Asbury, Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. Anna Mor ris and Mrs. h. 8. Blue. Other works vs have requested more time to complete their can vass. Plans have also been made to cover Pounds and Young Streets. MOCK WEDDING Mrs M. M. Williams is heading the contest to see which bride will win the “Unknown Groom" in a ir.cck wedding on November 20, 1958, m Logan School auditorium. The brides are members of local Federated Women’s clubs and mo thers of children in the Nursery. The proceeds will so into the Nur sery Fund. READING WORKSHOP Under the leadership of Mr. Rolston K»*lly, supervisor of in struction in Cue Logan. Carver, and S hankie town schools, two workshops in Reading were held the last week in October. Mrs. Lu cy HeiTtnu of .Asheville served as director of the Workshop on Vo cabulary held a.r. Carver School .in KfinnapoiF, on Monday. Dr. Georg? Johnson of Winston-Sal- Artesia High School News HALLSBORO At a very im pressive assembly program spon sored by the Artesia Athletic As sociation, the members of the school’s varsity teams were award ed letters and numerals by coaches Charles E. Aldrich and Bernard K. Coins. Appearing on the program with Ihe coaches were Mrs. NealJie G. Shaw, chairman of the Aartesia Athletic Association, Mr. Legrande Summersett, principal. Mrs. Lethia S. Harkins, Mrs. Lena C. Pigford, Mi. Samuel J. Baines. Mr. Charles R. Ward, Misses Carolyn and Hazel Baldwin and the high school choir with Mis. TabitM Thompson at the piano. Receiving letters were Asa Lee Bellamy, Evelyn Boone, Barb ar a Moore, Dorolhve Moore, Jewell Fierce, Gwen- , (telyn Richards, Seinia Regis ter. Joanne Thurman, William Dudley, Frectetiek 51 nrphy, I,eon Boone, I.rdn Henry, Ran dolph Boone, James Thurman, Charles Cherry. Ervin Hazel, Wiley Bellamy, \rntc Troy, Fddi*» Moore, Leon Dudley, Franklin Boone, Ardell Shaw and George I-aeewell. Artesia High School honor roll for the fv'-t reporting period: GRADE ONE - Joslvn Williams. Almond Graham; GRADE TWO— A—Buteh Cherry, Ruthlene Gra- V. T. A. NEWS ROANOKE RAPIDS Everetts School held its second PTA met ing Wednesday evening, Septem ber 22, at the school with the president, Mr. Ben F.riwomris. pre riding. The meeting was well at tended, even though the weather was very unfavorable. Since the last PTA meeting an inter-com munication system has been in stalled. in each classroom. Plans have been made to install docks in each classroom, The next PTA meeting will be held Wednesday after the first Sunday in November, which will hr No\,:m( ) *, A 1 ! nn-etir.A viil be held the Wednesday after the first Sunday in each month, tefl CLUB NEWS The Print 4-H Club won First place at the Little-ton Fair which '•ras held October 20 - 25th. It’s theme was "Better Communities Build A Better Tomorrow.* A home, school and church were tu.ed to depict this idea. This is the las!, year this club will function as Print 4-H Club. Next year all 4 CH lubr will be combined as the Everetts 4-H Club. It is hoped that outstanding 4-H work will be done in this consolidated unit. The following 7th grade children were on tho Honor Roll for the last; six weeks: James Jones, Robert Newell, Charlie Webb, Celestine Ashe, Car rie Clanton, Nelvimes Garner, Phyllis Price, Eliza Thronton, Lin da Snow, Kiane Johnson, Barbara Martin, Dora Alston and Estella Bowser. On Oct 27th the 3rd grade bad KINSTON—Tha student body ot Woodingtoa High School present ed a Folk Dance Festival on Tues day night, October ;i!3th in the school gymtorium. The following dances were In cluded: Dance of the Donkey, Ex ercise of the Pumpkin, Waltz of the Fairies, The Witch Hop, The Pirate Polka, The Skeleton Hop, Waltz of the Clowns, Masquerade Square Dance, Halloween Cha-Cha, and the Halloween Gayety. This group was under Miss A. T. KcNeal and Mrs. T 2. M. Pat terson with the cooperation of the other members of the faculty. E veryene enjoyed the youngsters in their performances. Proceeds from this affair will be used in purchasing needed equipment for the school band. The faculty along with the tea chers of other schools in Lenoir County were out of school Friday to attend the Coastal Plain District Teachers Meeting which was held PmSBORO —— SJLE& CITY EVERETTS SCHOOL HEWS Wcoriington School News em was tlie consultant for Inc workshop on Using the Joplin Plan in Teaching Reading. This workshop was held at Shankle town Scnool on Wednesday. Visit ing teachers from adjoining coun ties attended three workshops a long with the elementary teach ers of Logan. Carver and Shamble town schools. HOBBY EXHIBITS AND SALE The Community Council lor So cial and Economic Progress in Ca barrus County is sponsoring an exhibit of articles made by local residents. The Council has a three fold purpose for having the ex hibit: To make it possible tor per sons in Concord and Cabarrus Comity to earn more money by selling things they can make: to give organisation.", an opportunity to increase their treasurers by selling things made by local resi dents; and to give the general public a chance to sec tilings made by local people and which they might like to buy. Any man. woman, or child who lives or works in Cabarrus Coun ty in a rural or urban section may PUt articles on exhibit. The ex hibit- will be held December sth and Bth. Tire deadline for notifying the Council that a person will place something on exhibit is November 15th. More Information may be re ceived by calling the following persons: Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs, Anna L, Li taker, Mrs. 6. O. Weaks, Miss Sarah Mendenhall, Mrs S. M. Lomax, Mrs. M. W. Boyd, and Mrs. C. M. Means in Concord: and Mrs. John W. Means in ML Pleasant. bam. Jeffery Register, Clarence Ward, Oswald Willaims; (B plus) Elsie Boone, Standwick Bracey, Willie Freeman, Irene Hill, Clif ford Fierce, Nathaniel McKoy, Franklin Thurman, GRADE THREE—(B plus)—Ar jricldH Bracey, Mamie Boone. May vis Brown, Jane Hazel, Marilyn Pigford. Gene Powell. Alberta Richard, Mike Spears. Jessie Vo reen, Eloi.se Walker, Gladys West. Christopher Williams, Stella Wil son; GRADE FOUR—fB plus) Pearline Shaw, Barbara Ann Pow ell, Wynette Pierce, John B. Flow ers. GRADE FIVE— (B plus! Dan iel Thurman. James W. Walker; GRADE SIX (B plus) - Jerico Chery. Joan Freeman, Earnesttne Godwin, Sylvia Johnson, Terry A. Ward, Rosie Mae White; GRADE SEVEN—<B plus) Emma Baxter, Spencer Baldwin, Marjorie Thur man. Betsy White. Leroy Sutton; GRADE EIGHT—i R plus'* Judy Freeman, Ralph Pierce, Mary .Del la Powell, Claudia E. Thurman. Willie O. Thurman. John Shaw. Jr. GRADE NINE—<B plus*—Mary Pierce, Laurice Register. David Solomon, Mary Smith, Evelyn Lou ise Sutton; GRADE TEN—IB plus) —lris Bracey, Gwendolyn Sutton, Earnestine Pierce: GRADE ELEV EN <B plus)—Esther Baxter, Sel ma Register; GRADE TWELVE >B plus) Doshia Daniels. harra of the morning devotion Those appearing on the program were: Betty Ruth Powers, mistress of ceremony; scripture, by Juanita Nicholson; the third grade chanted the Morning Prayer; poem, ‘‘The Pumpkin,” by Celestine Boyd. The fourth grade class, under Mrs. E. W. Cofield Is participating in a mask making contest. The ones with the funniest mask and the best made mask will receive a prize. In Health we are learning tlw basic seven food groups in order to build strong and healthy bodies thus developing better citizens. SCHOOL MASTERS CLUB MEETS The School Masters Club held it’s initial meeting Thursday at 3:00 p. tn. at Inborden High School, Enfield. The following officers were e lectedt NT. M. McMiliian, president; A L. Pinch, vice-president; Mrs. Bessye S. Wilder, secretary; Clai borne A, Faison, assistant secre tary; and Dandee Clark, treasurer. The following committees were appointed; publicity. Claiborne A. Faison; program and hospitality N. M. McMiliian, W. Herritage, and Miss Freeman. Tire charter members. N. M. Mc- Millien. A L. Finch. Mrs Bessye S. Wilder. Miss Freeman, W Herri tage. Robert Earl, and Dandee Clark. Organization and orientation of the club was discussed. The next meeting will be held at Rainbow Grill, (Cofield) in En field, on Monday, November 10th at 5:00 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilder will serve as hostesses for this meeting. in Goldsboro at the Dillard High School. Mrs. E. D. Garner was elected us secretary for the Grammar Grade Division of the Coastal Plain District Meeting for next year. The Woodington District PI’A will meet Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the school gymtonum. Mrs. T. B. Redding of the school faculty hag returned to her class room this week, after being home a few days due to iliness. Mrs. D. M. Barnette, to our regret, has not returned yet but we hope she will be able to resume her duties this week. The Resource Use Education or ganization, composed of the four counties—Duplin, Green, Lenoir and Wayne, will meet November fi. at Douglas High School in War say/ with O, J Barfield as presi dent. and Elsie Dove Garner secre tary. Full cooperation is expected of each school Shaw Dean: Dr. Davis Is Speaker Hi Enfield BY S. E HARKEN ENFIELD-—The 7t7h anniver sary celebration of the St. Paul \ Missionary Baptisi. here was cii- j maxed October ‘.Tib with a finan- . cial effort toward the liquidation ! of recent improvements to the I church and sermons by the pas- j tor, the Rev. Frank L. Btrlluck, | D.D., and the Rev. Grady D. Da- 1 vis, D.D., Shaw University Relic- | ious School director and pastor of i Oberlin Baptist Church. Raleigh. | Dr. Builuck said: *Tf men were anxious to get to the church as they are to get to the moon, this would be .i much better world to live in.’' He asked: “What good is it having a fine church structure and program with members.— j without love in their hearts-- sitting' there looking cross eyed at their neighbors?” In delivering the afternoon mes- • sage, Dr. Davis, ta native of Hall- 1 fax County tr.d a protege of Dr.j Bullock) spoke on “Building Oh, The Rock” and asked., “Where Arc j You Building?" He urged building | on a solid foundation of faith, perseverance, cliairity and broth erly love for ail mankind. Shaw student ministers accom panying Rev. Euvis were: Jere miah Walker of Liberia, who is studying on a Lott Carey Foreign j Mission scholarship 8. Petvvay, Ai-> bet!, R. Sampson, president, Shaw I NAACP College Chapter; J. S. Wil- j liarns and a Mr. Evans. Serving as pastor of St. Paul | for 21 years, Dr. Builuck listed in; the photographic ‘souvenir jour-; nal’ major improvements of his administration totalling more than SII,OOO. D. E. Moore, church clerk, prate- | ed the pastorate of Rev. Builuck | over the St, Paul flock. First Colored Church Julian N. Lyon compiled a brief history of the church which stated that the. Rev. Wash Gibbs was the first preacher for the then Second Baptist Church when organic- , td in 18811. They worshipped under a brush-arbor until May 1883; a lot »>s w;,s purchased and the first colored church in Enfield was started, Succeeding pastors have been: j Revs. Wash Gibbs, his son. Ed- i ward Gibbs, MilSB Brown, Anison 1 Boone. J. W. Wood, twho served 25 years), P. L. Boone. I, 8. Rid-1 dick; then the present pastor—Dr. Bullock. Rev. Bullock. Rev is mar-j ried t-o the former Miss Bertha ! Davis, who teaches in the T. S. Inborden High School here. Music for the program was by - St. Paul, Daniels Chapel and Springfield Baptist Church choirs. J. N. Lyon directing. St. Paul Baptist auxiliary chairmanm are as follows; Dea cons, D. E. Moore; Trustees, Rob ert Powell; Musicians, J. N. Lyon, Deaconesses. Mrs. Lena Moore. Ever-ready Club, Mrs. Fannie Pe terson; Unity Club, Mrs, Lula Bui- i lock; Ushers, James Bishop; Busy; Bee Club, Mildred Bobbitt; Sun-! day School. I. C Rogers, Sr.: Training Union. Luther Williams.! Cary School News CARY Mrs. Woodson. Stair | Supervisor of Elementary Schools j of North Carolina, was guest ] speaker at a faculty rmeting hold ! Oct. 28. She spoke on the subject, I "Our Future Goes To School —1 Today.” The secretary road the 'sum mary of last year’s work the the-roe. “Better Schools Through, Public Relations,” which acted as a springboard to this year’s sub ject Cary school faculty is hoping through such lectures as were pre sented, that it can arrive at a phi losophy, that will well bespeak the thinking of this school communi ty. Mrs. Woodson called attention to ; the fact that the world has be- ; come one large neighborhood 'vhere people and children of other j lands can become acquainted with j the ways and customs of other j people with little difficulty She j also stated that with the scientific j development of the atom and Sputnik, there is the question of what our school would teat# ir. 2000 A.D The consensus if that emphasis still will he on *he 3 R s. The ass’t sunt, Mr. A. E. Fussell and Mrs. G. F. White, supervisor, also highlighted the meeting with their timely remarks. A delicious repast of open-fare sandwiches, pumpkin pie and cof fee was served. The faculty sent a beautiful bou quet of flowers to Mo O D. Rob erts, supervisor, who ill The members of the seventh grade held a Pa trot ic Day on Oct 29. Each one- had a holiday to rep resent and to tell some important facts on the following holidays Memorial Day. Ann Curler: Flag Day, Hartzcll Ligon; Fathers' Day Robert Burt; Independence Da y. Janie Battle; Labor Day, Sandra Crowe: Columbus Day. James Medlin; United N. Day, Hazel Thomas, and Halloween, Gail Evans. We sincerely hope it was a suc cessful program. We also displayed pictures in our classroom repre senting some of the holidays. Our mistress of ceremonies was Judith A. Hall. We had pleasing music played in the background as the holidays were presented. !em department store. Dr. King will stay at the home oi friends in New York. He will return to i Montgomery, Alabama, later this | month. j THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1058 Lockhart School News KNIG HTD ALE —W e arc happy to announce that the following stu dents are listed on the honor roil for the first six weeks ol' school: Second Grade—Linda Jeffreys. Ethel Daniels, Linda Dale Rich ardson, Evangeline Ferguson, Wil liam A. Stewart. Alenda V. Jones, • r.d Ada M. Fowler, Third Grade Kathleen Bass, Ruth Cannady. Wil lu, Daniels, James Jones and Gregory Mial, Fourth Grade—not any. Rllh Grade Sarah Biaioclc, Sandra F. Bryant, James Cannady, Elizabeth Jones, Mary Graham, Hughlane McMillan, Moms Pee bles, Rosa Wiggins, and Ethel Young. Sixth Grade—Bobby J. Evans, Mary Hartsfield, Linda Jackson. Edna Rose Jordan, Carol Mial, Bet ty L. O’Neal, Trumilla Richardson and Mada Smith. Seventh Grade—Mary Bradsher, Carolyn Bryant, Ray Holden, Ed die Line, Sadie Kenner. Lawrence Lane, Viola Lucas, Linda Manning, Elvira Mial, Gwendolyn Sc a well, and Dorothy White. Eighth Grade Nila M Bass, Joyce A. Crews, Phyllis Dcbnam, Thurman Dun o. Albert Dnnston, Barbara Forte. Shirley Hartsfield, Janie P. Hinton, Alice Jackson, Bernice .Tones, Mary L. Robertson, Helen Robinson, Mary Richardson, James Howard Royster, lantha Staten, and Lucy F. Watkins, All the above students are on the “B” honor roll. Ninth Grade—We have two stu dents from the ninth grade that are listed on the “A’ honor roll. They are: Geraldine Lucas and Lemuel Mini. Luvenia Blalock also from the ninth grade is listed on the 1 ‘H** bonov t v oll. On Thursday night. October 27, Lockhart School was host, for the county-wide P. T. A. meeting. Par ents and teachers from all over the county were in attendance. The president of the association, Mr. Frank Crews delivered a won derful. challenging and thoutht r> revoking address. Mrs. Rebecca Young, vice president of Lock hart’s P.T.A. Unit, very warmly welcomed the- visitors. Mrs. Wood son, State Supervisor of Elemen tary Education, was guest speaker and many expressed how uplifted they- felt after hearing her ad dress. A group of Lockhart teachers rendered a musical selection, "One Lillie Candle.” During the business session of the meeting a report was given concerning plans for a Star Per formance of Talent to be presented during the month of April All rupnly schools will participate. The Hospitality Committee of Lockhart School served a delici ous repast during the Social Hour which followed the meeting. The group now anticipates the District Wide meeting which con venes at Garner Consolidated School on November 7. Champion "Lzfthenieii i/140 "980 TC HfU. <kaA Pint" 8 Years Old Straight Bourbon Whiskey * YJABS 01.1). SIUI6KT ICUHBON WHISKtY. BO f«00f. StHtSttY OISTiIUBS C 9., N. Y i We, the I'bird Grader,s in Mrs J Geodsi.n's mom arc utf lo a goo< start for this school term, Wc were mi sorry lo have tw< of our classmates move to Raleigh They are Gregory Mial and Tory Evans V/e miss Hum and w« ar< 1 hoping they will enjoy their new | school. ] On last Thursday baby guppie, were seen in our aquarium Th* was quite exciting, three are stil living Some of our classmates hav< written Little Jack from, the Stab j Board of Health and they hnv< received the cui out pictures o the characters to have a little shoe] of our own. Wc have had fun playj ing with it | Our member- for the Jr. Red Cross Council are Nylons Bryan j and Janie F ,ye Watkins. Report] ers fo> the school paper arc Willi] Daniels and Kathleen Bass. j Purvis School Newj ROWLAND The Purvi- Lie ! mold ary School is very busily on ! gaged in the busino* of attempt j mg to take th<- raw materials, ih< | minds ol our yuutn. place them u our laboratory of h ji'iiirw mu school, and anxiously wait anc watch the reaction for the end re ! suit. Maybe let us hope, doctors j lawyers, publishers, etc. may b< ; found among onr group. The fae j ulty is very desirous of using c vny possible nvnns to arouse th» j curiosity nf e wli child entrustec ; to ‘heir carr Prida.v. October 31. the pupils o 'he first .grade B division, imriei | the direction of Mi-. F C. Seip:o ‘ conducted iii>- devotional exercise: ! which were greatly enjoyed by c- I v-cryone. Many parents were pres | cot. Those participating were a: follows; Palrfca Page. Arnolc Green. Burn; McNair. Nathanie. Davis, Ruth Odntn, Mary McPhaul Minnie L. Priest, Dorothy Wallace Mary McCallurn Gary Odom. Da vid McLean. Lawrence McLean Davis Thompson. Earnest Thomp son. Sterling Tart. Cleveland Pugh Willie Priest. Allen McCallurn I James Hamilton, Carolyn Hamil j ton, Sa: e : Douglas, Alexandei ! Ranks, James 1-1 Anderson, Willie j Baker, and Thurman Briggs. ' It th (h ure of the faculty If i give every powib’e opportunity I for pupils to develop along al lines-. We arc particularity interest ed in our language arts program - developing an awareness of self i expression. ; The school had as u i tor - lhi.> ! week, Mr. P. P McCorkle and Mr] ! "Skink” Browning They havi j been closely associated with th< | Principal. Mr .fames O. Scipio. foi | some lime. Mr. Browning repre ! rents The CAROLINIAN while - Mr. McCorkle is a photograph!* j enterprise representative lioit 1 Charlotte. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1958, edition 1
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