Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 14
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n THE CftBOLWmN ■M lV’ CK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBt 1» 15. If>B* I NEWS . I *D I A J.B.BARREN VIEWS H<;n to.>r of segregation i lItOCKY MOUNT Ro\ Wil- Kis said m Little Rock, Ark.: “In I the schools in Little Rock i Ad Virginia, the z\ ureguiionists ®ve exacted too hiith a price. It ■ 100 hicli for the white students. Mine of whom are ice i-m make glift schooling and others none H nil Tt is 100 hi.-li for the Negro Hudcnts who are being denied Huh their constitutional rights Kid an education. And it Is too wgh for cm country which des- Hrately needs more and better Hlucaiion lor ail its youth ” ■ln Virginia the Warren 'Coun-' i lln Virginia the Warren (Coun-j ® - t Educational Foundation re-: Sorted receipts of some $109,000 j ■ a needed $145,000 to finance | i right-mouths private high j ;hool with thirty teachers with; iitlcipaMon of State accredits • i on. 26 of the teachers reportedly ; jsigned from the state system to ; tvo the private school. We feel that all these reports of ugh finances* have great pro aganda value for the segrega onists, but when It. comes to get ng sustained, regular donations, >r the preservation of segregated ihools its going to go down just ire the ‘evening sun’ over the ■ est bank of the Mississippi levee. ■ his make-shift educational sys ■em cannot survive for so long. It lakes a lot of money to run Ichoo's And if its been all the I Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch BULLUCK SCHOOL NEWS ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Janet Raj wood's 7th grade class recent ly sponsored a ‘resource trip' to Williamsburg. Va., to climax a unit the class was studying in con |r,ection with resource use educa tion and the conservation of natur al resources. Other students and several tea chers also made the trip which was by bus. The day was spent in viewin: the historic land-marks of the Colonial village and battle fields made famous by the Revolu tionary and Civil Wars. Teachers accompanying the stu dents included: Mrs. Margaruerite Wimberly. Supervisor; Mrs. Hay. wood, Catherine P. Lucas. Mrs. Geraldine C Alston. Mrs. Lei in H. Macklin. Koyster Person and Wil liam R. McNair. The students gave an Interesting report to th* .school on vheir ob servations on the trip in a chapel program; and expressed apprecia tion to their parents and teachers for the never-to-be-forgotten ex perience. The George W. Bulluck Elemen tary School PTA is in the midst of preparation for the annual bar becue dinner to be held November 21 in an effort to liquidate some of the school projects, principal Syl vester V. Brown reported, adding that this is expected to exceed all previous annual dinners. PTA members attending the 11th District PTA. meeting in Wilson re cently were: Mrs. Maggie Taylor. Mrs. M. B. Chase, Mrs. X. P. Mar tinez. P, B. Bulluck and S. V. Brown. Principal Brawn was elect ed to the executive board. William D. Hart and William McNair have been elected to at o yt <& RESERVE Q 95 ft 950 tj4/tQT, jS 4/>WT ICalvert | **s*Kys a Aw'Vt'i i BwtalV-luak* Hi American Whiskey OIVtSI #IU£SS CD, i. VC.• 86 kSOOf j ti% OIWH SEUTBW. MTS » SLkNOC!) WHiSKtV j I state and county could do to run the schools; how can private ! funds, be expected to hold up for i a long period. The South is not that. rich. The WARREN (County, Vir ginia' SENTINEL cited figures which showed that Senator Harry I F. Byrd (considered the boss of Virginia politics and father of that, state's massive resistance” to desegregation) gained in voter popularity in the southstde rural areas; but lost votes in the popu lous areas of Charlottesville and i Norfolk areas of integration tests j where schools have been closed. The Sentinel concludes: “Ad ! ministrative officials should con ! sider now a change In course to | save our free public school sys i te.'m’ DON’T GAMBLE: PAY" i If you have not already done so J —go NOW and pay or renew your j NAACP membership so as to help win this fight for freedom. We all need each other. You are on the j side of the law so WHY WORRY about who does notwant you to have freedom? Freedom means MUCH MORE than making pay ments on a big and a brick house, liquor parties and fine clothes. Freedom is voting, the equal right to ALL schools arid jobs on the basis of MERIT: the right to live where you desire. Join the NAACP and help get FULL American Citi zenship tend North Carolina Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers which meets in High Point Novem ber 21-22. The PTA membership drive m October with Mesdames Lottie Hart and Annie H. Harren serving as chairman and co-chairman, re- resulted in the largest attendance the school has had for a monthly PTA meeting. Bulluck School is now giving standardized tests to the students. It is the hope of the faculty that much improvement in the scholas tic standing of the school may be the result of these tests. Others making up the Bulluck faculty are: Mesdames Margaret W. Baker, Mary J. Barnes. Nettie E. Barnes, Bertha W. High, Elaine B. Tyson; Misses Mamie B. Spicer and Alice L. Hines. $lO GRAND TO SHAW—IF A letter from Shaw University president Dr. Wra. R. Strassner in Raleigh to- Baptists states that the college has again been granted a SIO,OOO Danforth Foundation Grant on tlie condition that the Baptists and their friends raise SIO,OOO themselves over and above their regular budget by the first of the year. It is the hope of the adminis tration that the $lO grand can be raised by Founder’s Day—Novem ber 21 —at which time Dr. James L. Martin of Philadelphia will be the speaker. Homecoming Day follows ort No vember 22 when the Shaw Bears play host, to Maryland State Col lege's footballers. Many loyal Bap tists and Shaw alumni are expect ed to be on hands for the two-day twin bill to be followed by a so cial and religious services on Sun day, November 23. Stressing that Shaw’s new bud vet calls for $632,000, Strassner adds that $107,000 is very much needed to balance the budget even tho there is evidence of increased revenue from students this year. • BIG ELLWOOD” COMING Dr, Kllwood D. Downing. Rob < noke. Va.. dentist and pmminenl Presbyterian layman, is scheduled as Men’s Day speaker al Mt. Pis gah Presbyterian Church. Rocky Mount, Marvin A. Hawkins an nounced last week. The men of the church have been asked to try to bring ten men to the afternoon service Sunday. November 16th Dr. Downing i* well-known thru out the Catawba Synod and has served, on national committees of the United Presbyterian Church In the USA. In Gastonia, during the Baptist State Convention, ye scribe was among the guests enjoying a de lightful evening and dinner at the home of Mrs.- Thelma Byrd, 302 N. Pry nr Street The honor guest was Mrs. N. L. Addtrley, a retired teacher of Lakeland, Fla, a vet eran of 47 years In the school room. Mis. Adderley, who was the house guest, of Mr and Mrs. James London, Shelby, relumed home via plane. Others present for the dinner Included Mr s Pauline Clark, Shelby; Rev, and Mrs. A. C. Himnieutt, pastor of the AMTSZ i Church; Mrs. Lemuel Boo).ware. I Mrs. Mable Neeley. Miss Florins Grissom and Rev. John Hood, the 103-year-old father of Mesdames Byrd, Neeley, London and Clark. Mr. Hood is retired and quite ac tive with a good memory. ~ i'iwUMl TiVl mi ■■■!- ALLAN MIMS, INC, FORD SALES AND SERVICE *25 TARBQRO «T Teiibhono 2-2181 ROCKS MOUNT. N. C. Burlington By MRS. m. M. SHOWN <4OJ Apple St, BURLINGTON - Missionary Group No. 8 of the First Baptist Church was guest of Mr. Otis Rei ford Monday evening with Mrs, Margaret G. Faust presiding. The study topic was: ‘The Headship of Christ and the Reception Poli cy'' The lesson was revealing, in formative, and instructional. The hostess served a delightful repast. “God Aalrnlghty One” was the j music for the processional, and I sung by the Senior Choir, at the j First Baptist Church last Sunday, j Rev. H. J. Cobb is the pastor who i also administered the Holy Com munion, Visitors included Mr. Powell Cobb, our pastor's brother, Mr. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Parker. Mr Parker is coach of j Pleasant Grove School, while Mrs, j Parker is on the faculty at the j Clarksville School in Virginia. The Eberne/er Christian Church j observed Homecoming wll h the j Rev. Fields of Covenant Holiness j Church, his choir and members as i guests in the afternoon. They en- • j joyed a high day. The First Baptist BTU was held at 6'15 p. m. with Mr. Wiley m charge. Baptism was observed at j the evening service at 7 o’clock. j The Alamance County Beautici ans met Monday. November 3. in j the afternoon at 4 p. m in the i | Recreation Center on Jeffries St. i with Mrs. Odessa Hacket as secre tary. MISSIONARIES MEET The Wayman Chapel AMD j Church missionary circle met re- i centiy at the home of Mrs. John i Alston on Haw River Road Miss j Annie Worth presided at the I meeting. Discussion topic was | “Temptation.” The Senior Mission- j ary Society of Children's Chapel Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. Lillie Holmes on the Haw River Road. Plans were, discussed for the delegates who are expect ing to attend the conference to be j held later this month. JORDAN SELLARS’ SEASON The Jordan Sellars High School finished its 1958 football season with a loss to Lincoln High School jof Chapel Hill. The Chapel Hill eleven won by 26-0. Walter Carlacy Enoch, 18, of 700 Faucette Street here, has been as signed to Company C. Third Train ing Regiment, at the LT. S. Army Training Center at Fort Dix, N. J. He is scheduled to take 8 weeks of basic training Following the training period he will receive a two-week leave prior to a military ! assignment. Enoch is the son of I i Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Enoch and j he attended Jordan Sellars High i School. Miss Sarah M>bane, bride-elect, 1 was recently honored at a shower | given by Miss Javella Brown in j the social room of the Recreation ! Center. Miss Lydia Enoch, cousin j of the bride, presided at the table, i and her aunt, Mrs. Dee Dixon, as- j sisted at the table. Mr. and Mrs. Eid.wyn Mebane of I Haw River have announced the ap- j preaching marriage of the i r i daughter, Sarah, to Joseph Cov- ! ington. The ceremony will take i place in Children's Chapel Christ ian Church. GARDEN CLUB The Azalea Garden Club spon sored a fall flower show at Scott Elliott. Presbyterian Church base- j ment on Saturday, November 8. j from 3 to 5 p. m. The annual Harvest Festival was : held at the Graham High School j on Friday evening, October 31. ; Many attractions gave tots, teens. ; and adults an evening of fun. The gala affair* are always welcomed by the general public. Keep look ing for announcements for future events that will thrill you. Missionary Group No. 4 observ ed their anniversary recently. Miss Virginia Trollinger is president and Mrs. William Taylor was the mis tress of ceremonies. Ten invited groups attended the observance. Tho guest speaker was Rev. Mrs. Ireland who spoke in the absence of Mrs. Mary Garrison, since ill ness prevented her from being pre sent. GLEANING SERVICE Gleaning service began Monday night at the United Church of God near Maple Grove. Rev, Ruby Woodson i? pastor Services will be conducted by Rev, Bennie L. Cur ry, evangelist, who declares the harvest is past, summer is ended, and we are not yet saved. Come let- us glean together. Rev. Pf. C. Walker. Jr., wax in j charge of services at the First Bap- ! tlst Church morning service The Junior Choir furnished music und er the direction of Miss G, Gidney. i “For Christ’s Sake” was the title j of the sermon taken from Jeremiah i 1:1-18. Among the visitors worshipping ' were Miss Dorothy McQueen o' ; Charlotte, who week-ending wkh I her sister. Miss Sarah McQueen, a member of the «T F. Gunn faculty; Mrs. M. Beckwith and others from various areas. Mrs. Thomas Long was hostess ! to Group No. 6 Monday eyeing at ! her home on Shepard Street. The j theme for Study was “The Holy j Spirit in the Church” from Co! 1 Mrs, M. A. Foust, president, pro sided The hostess served a deli cious course Cary School CA R Y - The Parent-Teachers Association of the Cary Elemen tary School is sponsoring a ‘‘bar becue” November 17, from 8-8 p.m. ! in the school cafeteria. Everyone is invited. We also talked with J. Q, Falls, ! exalted ruler of the progressive j Moloch Elks GBPOEW) Lodge of i Gastonia; and Mrs. Evelyn H. j Adams, secretary of the N. C. j Daughter-Elks and public relation- I ist for the group. Heard at the Baptist convention; I “If you want to share the joy of j | living, you must share the spirit j of giving.” | Goldsboro lews BY .1 li. GRAHAM GOLDSBORO Mr, Ben. F ; ! Barnes, a. U. S. Government post-. man for many years, has been ab- j | sent from his post of duty the past; two months hr vine been confined j to his home or account of illness, but. now able to get around sonic but, is yet not In shape to handle his route. He is greatly missed, for : pleasant and faithful services! rendered, also his words of cheer j for each and everyone that he I j contacts. Wp. his co-workers nndj | friends, are wishing for him a j j speedy and full recovery. Mrs. Mary Wynn, of 402 E. j I Spruce Hirer,! fell last Wednesday I i at her home, hut, sve are glad to j report that it was not serious and i she is doing nicely. Prof. 11. V. Brown, even tho j retired now from school work, has ! not ceased to be most useful in | trying to help his feilowman. He ! gives plenty of his time lo all or j gaoisafions the.* are for the move | ment in regards to helping pro duce first-class citizens ana giu -1 dance to leadership. Mrs. Carrie Hobbs, of 307 W.! | Elm Street, died Tuesday. Novem- j ber 4 and was funerahzrd at the Goldsboro Chapel F W, Baptist i Church at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, No | vember 9. Out of the city relatives [ attending the funeral were: Mrs. !C. W. Whitley, daughter-in-law, I of Philadelphia. Pa.; Miss Janice j Whitley, granddaughter, a student ! at Chenney College, Penn.; Mrs. j Lucy Boyette and Mrs. Sarah j Coward, aunts, of Phila. Pa.; Airs, j Agnes Pate, cousin, of Phila., Pa; | Mrs. Marie Cos Una cousin, of i this city: a grandson, Mr. Leon I Whitley, of Phila.. was not able to , | come down. The family appvect ; ales al! kindness and consider a- I lion shown during the illness and 1 death of their loved one. 1 HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS ! MEET Discussion of sub topics from i the year's theme was continued at j the third professional meeting of I District II B Home Economics i teachers held November 6. atj Wooding ton High School. Kins- j ton. The educational phase of the j program was introduced by the j chairman. Mrs. Joylette Graves j and discussed by Misses Marva j Johnson and Ester Codgeii, and j Mesdames Geraldine Moore, M. V. | Townsend, and Isabelle Thomp son. Mrs. Lucy F. James, area su- i pervisor, gave some illustrations | of the projects. Mr. J. R. Henry, local teacher, j greated the group of 24 home eco- I nomic teachers who represented | the following counties: Craven. Greene. Jones, Lenoir, Pamlico, | Pitt Wayne, and Wilson. Mrs. D. | M. Barnette was hostess to the | group. I THIRTY-SIX MAKF. FIRST HONOR USX Among the many students en | rolled at Dillard High this year, | only 36 made the Honor List for j | the first month: NINTH GRADE- —Doris McMili j | lan, Carolyn Simmons, Shirley Randolph, Jacqueline Barnes, Lois j 1 Simmon. TENTH GRADE—Sandra Mos- ! i es, Sheila Barnes. Sybil Scott. i ELEVENTH GRADE—Thomas j jE. Gill. Milton Durham, Bertie j Jacobs, Linda Powell, Phyllis Wil- j son, R«sa M, Ruffin, Dorothy , Woodard. TWELFTH GRADE - Betty j Royall, Do rul'd Blue, Emma j Brown. Llfha Baldwin, Ami CSard, ! i CLINTON NEWS I BV U. M JOHNSON CLINTON The Friendly Gar- j j den Club held its Thanksgiving! | dinner Saturday night, November j | 3, at tilt home of Mrs. Pauline ! j Solice. The house was decorated l | with fall flowers. Several dry ar rangements were displayed in the dining room and one in the bed room. The menu consisted of turkey and dressing, rice, butter beans, cranberry salad of lettuce, hot rolls, lemon pie and coffee. Members present to enjoy this supper were Mesdames Mattie Boone, Mabel Carter. Besa Coop er, Maggie Cousin. Kennella Fai son, Katie Goodman, Arletha Gra ham, Irene Hill, Julia Holmes. Ad- | die Johnson, Allie Mathis. Jo tie | Moore, Sahara Moore, Thelma I Parker, Carrie Ray, Myrtle Rich, | Annie B. Sampson, E. H. Samp ! son, Pauline Solice. Mamie Sim i mons. Estelle Stewart, Reva Wil \ Hams, Rosie Bvewington and Miss i Fannie Wixie Sampson. After the dinner a brief meet i mg was presided over by the pre- j ; sident, Mrs. Irene Hill. Plans were | made for the Christmas party to 1 be held in December. SICK AND SHUT-IN We are happy to hear that Mrs. i Carrie Green and Mr, Ernest , Franks are improving. Mrs Katie I Moore ami Mrs. Cathellne Robin ; son are also on the sick list. Let us not forget to remember these sick people. UNDEFEATED CLINTON WINS EIGHTH GAME I Last Wednesday night the Clin | ten Rama defeated the Goldsboro j Tigers to the tune c.f 42-0 on Clin ! ron's home gridiron for the Rams 1 fast home game of the season. The 1 victory marked the eighth win for | the Eastern conference champions. Action by the Rams was seen I early in the first quarter when on I a pitehout from Douglas Faison to Edmund Fields on the Tigers’ 20- yard line, Fields bulled all the way for the touchdown. The second touchdown came when Faison pitched out to Fields on the Tig ers’ 10-yard line. Fields ran the touchdown. The third touchdown for the Rams came when a piteh out from Faison to Fields was run all the way from Clinton’s 45-yard line. Blood was again seen in the sec ond quarter when a flare pass from Faison to James McAllister was run for a 65-yard touchdown. ] In the third quarter Jesse Wil liams, in an off-tackle play, ran a touchdown from the Tigers’ 10- yuid iine. The fourth quarter touchdowns i were made by Don Bellamy, whe | I first on a pitehout from Faison on ’ U.dph WhMani:- Hazel Jones j Christine Bunch, Edith Graham, i Mamie l-icr, Pauline Langston,: IClaia D. Simmons, Gloria J Tate, i ! Gloria J. Smith, Alice Janies, Mar- j ; toll Scott. SIXTH GRADE Annie Mae j Peacock, Lola Ann Jones, Letha i iaßuc White, and Phoebe Moore. MARRIAGES I Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Ham ilton, of Route 2, Goldsboro, an-j | nou nee the maitiage of their i l daughter, Edna Louise Hamilton.! I to Willie James Johnson, son of I j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, j I Route 2, Goldsboro, on Friday, I October 31, at 7:30 P.M. in the j j home of the officiating minister, j | Rev. Joseph E Blue. 603 Islev St. I Mr. and Mrs. Junioue Forte, of ! Goldsboro, announce the marriage ! of their daughter, Clara Lee, to Robert, Junior Broodic. .son of Mr. und Mrs, Robert. Sylvester Broodie of Pikesville, Tuesday, November 4, at 1 p.m. in the home of the of-; Delating minister. Rev. Joseph F. Blue, 603 Isler Street. The Wryne Division of the Tus cu.nom Council —Boy Scouts of : America recently had a Court of i j honor at the Goldsboro Training School, The advancement by troops; Troop 100 —Goldsboro sponsor - ed by Lincoln Homes Men's Club: First- Class Thomas Worrell, James Stalling, Carl Ray Warren, James Mcßride. Second Class—Fletcher Won-ell, Samuel Montgomery, Carl Thom as Ward, Clarence McCarter, Nor ris Thomas, William Soioman. Timothy Ward, Garnell Thomas, Star, Thomas Carey, George Mc- Daniel, Life, Robert Aitis. Troop 107 —Goldsboro sponsored iby Greenleaf School P.T.A.— First ! Class, Alonza Cherry, Colonel Barnes James Barnes, Harvey Barnes. Second Class—Marvin Moses I Andrew Jones, Willie Jacobs, Har | vey Barnes, Mac Allen Jones. Kelly I Troy, Charles Woodard, Reginald j Daniel Clarke. Troop 108—Goldsboro sponsor ' ed by the American Legion, Sec- I one! Class—Freddie Dawson, Ken- I neth Flowers, Robert Jackson, Lu- ; j ther Dawson. William Lynn, Le ; roy Best, Walter R. Fennell. Troop 109 —Goldsboro sponsor jed by First. African Baptist i Church, First Class—Edward Mar | mveather, Charles Shaw; Second I Class—James Tate. Troop 114—Goldsboro sponsor | ed by Lincoln Homes Men’s Club, i i Tenderfoot Belotche Canada.! i Charles Speight, Andrew Mclver, j | Edgar Mabry, Willie Owens. Jo-j i seph Simmons, Charles Campbell, i Woodrow Devine, Wallace Vaughn, j James Satterfield, Neal Louis j Hicks. Merit badges by Troops, Troop j 106 —Carl Ray Warren, Thomas t Worrell, James Mcßride. Fletcher | Worrell, Samuel Montgomery, j Timothy Ward, William Solomon, j Norris Thomas, Robert Artis. ■ Thomas Carey, George McDaniel. | j Darnell Thomas. Troop 107. Merit Badges—Alon- J za Cherry, Rolrert Outlaw, Regi | nald Ashford, Charles Woodard | Colonel Barnes, Marvin Moses, j James Barnes, Kelly Troy, L. V. |Sa vage, Harvey Baines, Andrew : Jones. Troop 109. Merit Badges—Jo ' seph Scott, Samuel Merriweat-her. ! A large delegation of parents j witnessed this event. Mr. W. J. ! Smith, the scoutmaster of troop i 106, acted in the capacity of ad ; vancemeut chairman. the Tigers’ 30. Bellamy ran all the i way for the touchdown. The sec i end on an off-tackle play from : the Tigers’ 2-yard line, j Outstanding players of the game were Julian Wilson, Edmund | Fields, James McAllister, Don | Bellamy, David Frazier, Jimmy ! Hardison, Winded New Kirk, and j Ollc-n Dupree Jr. Last Wednesday night's game : was the last game for Seniors Ju lian Wilson, David Frazier, Wil- 1 bam Mcßae and John Tillery. Coach Paul Williams of the Rams told this reporter in an in terview that the “success of tire . Rams depended upon hustle and ' desire.” He thinks the 1358-59 Rams are the best that Sampson I has ever had and said it is a ; pleasure to have coached such a fine group of young men. He is : looking forward to the champion-1 ship game and to bring to Clinton | the trophy. HOMECOMING Homecoming was held at the j! First Baptist Church Sunday, be : ginning wish Sunday School at , ! 9:30, The subject of the lesson was. “Jesus Described Disciple ship." Winford Sampson "was in charge of the program. The morn ing worship began at 11:00 o'clock with three choirs doing the sing ing. Mrs Louise Hayes was the soloist. She sang, “Amazing Grace.” The welcome address was given by Miss Edith Moore. Miss Moore assured the congregation that it is welcorn every Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. J. L, White, used as a subject. "A Faith For Fenced Cities". F. T. A. The Sampson High Scltool held j its monthly meeting Monday eve- j ning, Nov. 4. in the school atidl* j tori urn, with Jesse Williams, pres ident of the Student. Council, in charge of the devotion. The school choir sang two selections. One of the topics discussed was, "An Activity Bus”. Several mem bers of the Student Council told why the need for a bus Is so great. Committees were appointed and a goal ol $300.00 was set for the month of November, The planning Commit tees made their report. $33.80 was collected on the bus drive. MOTORED TO WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Fields motored to Washington, D. C. re cently to visit their son. William, ! who is studying at Howard Univ ersity. They reported a pleasant trip. About 74 artificially bred cows I out of each 100 will cencicvc on I first service. I Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTON L’ITTSBGRO SIL.£R CITY GOLDSTON Hi Readers! —, Here s hoping you ore feeling fine. | Here goes another week of our! round-about, jottings and \re do hope you wii" enjoy reading them. Now tell me are you in for a good Ole Thanksgiving holiday celebrationV I bet you are. And now what do you have planned? Some of you will go hunting, some will go fishing, some will perhaps go out of town visiting relatives and friends and others will at tend Thanksgiving worship ser vices at the church. There will be many happenings i Washington Junior High School Happenings editors; Loams Afar Gill, Charles Hunter and William Young. SECOND GRADE NEWS Miss S. J. Roberts' second grad- j ers are finding second grade lots > of fun this year with many ave- j iiucs of learning yet to be discov ered. Emphasis in the content have been on the building of a stronger foundation in language, arts and arithmetic for a better understand ing in future gowth. During the month of October, the fireman ns n community help er has been of interest in the stu dy of Community Helpers. Songs, stories, poems and films have helped to enhance the Importance of such a helper. In connection with this study Bernard Rogers brought his toy fire truck to school and led a discussion and demonstration of the make-up of the fire truck and its use to the fireman Jacqueline Ashbury, another conscientious student was very resourceful in bringing to school and sharing with us a picture ol Columbus and his three ships dur ing our discussion of Columbus Day. Thoughts of Halloween led us to learn a dance. The Pumpkin Polka and the making of some very in teresting creations in the form of Chinese Jack-O’Lsnterns. Savannah High News ! SAVANNAH teachers at tend DISTRICT MEETING GRIFTON Teachers of Savon | r.ah attended the Eighth Annuai | Meeting of the Coastal Plain Di si net of the North Carolina Teach ers Association held in the Dillard j High School, Goldsboro, on Oct. 31 ! The general theme of the meeting was "Our future Goes to School.” j Mr. Jim H Jones, assistant princi pal of Savannah was one of the county’s delegates. Mr. R. L Flan agan, principal, was elected ehait man of the Administrators and Supervisors Department for the 1 ! next term. j LIBRARY Cl UR PRESENTS A PROGRAM The Library Club met recently with Mrs. S. C,. Miller, the libra rian. The following officers were elected for the 1958-59 school year: William Linwood Sutton, president; Mattie Moore, vice president. Doris Darden, secretary; Nellie Kinsey, asst, secretary; Gaynell Fonville and Joseph Sutton, reporters; Ja net Tillman, treasurer. During National Book Week the Library Club sponsored an Assemb ly Program, which included a film entitled "The Road to Books,” a brief summary of the history and development of books through speeches given by members cf the l ibrary Club, and a contest called "Who Wrote it and Who’s In It?" This contest was won by Donald Fonville, a senior Club members participating in the assembly pro gram were Hilda King, Etta Koon ee, Linwood Sutton. Mary Alice Copies. Mattie Moore, Joseph Sut- j ton, Nellie Kinsey. Mary Ellison. Delores Burney, Thomasine Smith arid Ruby McLawhorn. Shirley Graham and Linwood Sutton furn ished music for the program. The program was highlighted by a puzzle contest of which Princi pal R. L, Flanagan was named the winner ■SENIOR CLASS NEWS Amid the busy and bustling j hours of work for the Savannah ) Seniors on the school's yearbook, j word was received from the L. G. , Balfour Company of Goldsboro, j that their class rings had arrived. ] The seniors were both happy and elated to learn that their rings arrived before the Thanksgiving holidays. Plans ate now being made to order their invitations and Commencement robes. The class will use white robes this year. COUNTY BAND REHEARSAL A county band rehearsal was held on November 5 at Savannah Frink High School News PRINK. FACULTY PRESENTS PLAY LaGRANGS The faculty of Frink High School will present "Doctor's Orders.” a comedy in art? by Kurtz Gordon, in the Frink Gymtoriurn on Thursday, Novem ber 20, at 8:00 P. M. The cast of characters includes: Mosdamc* Dorothy Cogdell Pitt, Bertha V. Johnson. Dorettc D Coor. Marlon S. Jenkins. Mattie D. Long, Doris Murphy, Sadie H. Hal sey; Miss Florence McCalop; Ben jamin Hail. Jr., Samuel Moore. Lindbergh Parker, Angus W. Woods and J. A. Campbell. Allen L. Mewborn is the director of the play. Patron tickets can be purchased from any member of the Frink faculty. The mechanical corn picker can j be the most dangerous of all farm .machines, according to the Nation- • ai Safety Council. i here and there for the long hoh | day weekend. Members of the Roberts Chapel j Baptist Church here are making plans for a Pre-Thanksgiving Fes tival at the church on Saturday, November 'J2. J. W. Jones, general chairman of j tiie affair, announced that items \ solicited by his members will be i for purposes of saie for .'he im- j movement fund of the church. I Everyone !a invited to come and enjoy the day starting at 10:00 a. :n. Rev A. T, Alston of Burlington I is the pastor and says everybody 1 will be corning this way toe Sat- No«v Veteran's Day, Book Week ; j and Thanksgiving thoughts are be- I ! ing discussed since November has i j arrived. DAYS BEIOKE HISTORY PRESENTED In the school auditorium on Oct JO. Miss Caldwell's sixth graders j presented part, of their fascinating ; study on "How the First People j Lived.’ This study was introduced I to the audience by Clementine j Evans. Some of the topics reviewed and dramatized were; ‘Sticks arid Stones” by Nathala Denver; ‘‘The Fire Makers” by Paul Hardy: "Buried Treasures ’ by George Hinton; "Wheels and Sails” by Lacy Morgan; "Cave Dwellers'* by George Holloway. “Cave Artists” and ‘‘Beginning of Settled Life” by Rachel Sanders. Also "Animal Helpers” by Daisy j McCray; "Man Begins to Worship by Sylvester Mitchell; "Learning ! to Live Together” by Henrietta • Thomas; "Trading and Counting" by Juanita Ratliff: “The First Na tions” by Patricia Harp and “Summary of Study” by Lawrence Wilson Other members of the class played their parts by singing "Fire, We Thank Thee" which was composed by the class Everyone enjoyed the program very much. High School. The county band is i comprised of majorettes and bands j from the three county schools, Woodington, Frink and Savannah. Rehearsal will be held often v.ifh the rehearsals being alternated si j ' the three schools. The county band j i will make its initial appearance in j the Annua! Christmas Parade to be ; held on November 23 Following ■ the Christmas Parade, the band j will participate in a Concert to be i held in Washington, N. C. on No- i vember 30. Mrs. Earlene R. Coward is the i band instructor. ANNUAL TALENT SHOW PRESENTED The Annual T- lent Show, which was under the direction of Mas culines Ernestine L. Woods and Ber rhat W. Dixon, was presented on November 4. The program featured a variety of solo veditions of the latest hit tunes. The following stu dents participated: Shirley Gra ham, Stevon Sutton, Rasa Wells, Linwood Sutton, Charlotte Dawson, Etta Joyce Koonce Lola Mae Till man, Elsie Harper, Willie Palmer, Cora Sutton, Emily Palmer, Henry Fisher and Clyciie Graham. Special features found Donald I Fonville doing a superb rendition of “Honky Tonk” on the electric j guitar; the high stepping maju- j rettes, comprised of Doris Bright, j Carol Koonce. Emily Palmer, Cora j Sutton, iVfelva Smith and Sedears | Hammonds, doing the Cha-Cha, j while Ella Bright and Mary F.liza- j both King danced the Sasha and j ether interpretative steps. Cieo Aldridge, guest artist from Adkin High School, rendered seve ral vocal numbers, in which "Ten derly” captivated the audience. Highlighting the program was a Hula Hoop Contest. Evelyn Moore, a 4!b grade pupil, was named the winner. I A dansorama was held immedi . ately following the Talent Show. I Music was furnished by the Red | Toppers. The band i.« cornpiiseci j of the boy* in the school band Seagrams Crown 4gt» —— z«^y /Slly sm-mt wsriuus comp*#/. #cw im cm. nitwito wmiskh. m mer. k% «#*(# turday before Thanksgiving. DEATHS Funeral services for Little Miss Marion M'.xine Foxx, 6. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs James Fox., who died at their residence n; Burlington, New Jersey, reccntlj j were held at Roberts Chapel Bapi ' Church, Goldston, Sunday after ! noon with the Rev. Dave Strict; - j land officiating. Survivors include: father. Jams: Foxx; mother. Mrs. Bertha R > Thompson Foxx; one sister, Phyl lis. and a brother, Calvin. The burial -was in the church cemetery with the Kr.otts Funeral j Home Service in charge Floral bearers included; Wilma A, Palmer, Coral J. Palmer. Eli/. Ann Foxx. Ammie Mae Covington. Dilma Dowdy, Linda M. i homp son. Rodie L. Covington, and Re val Thompson. Paui bearers were: James Hur i ley Turner, Bobby Goldston. Mc | Arthur Alston Maple Temple j Church Hews BY MISS LENA M EURE On Sunday, November 9. morn ing church service began at 31:00 (•clock. The Children's Choir led the procession by singing, 'Holy, Holy, Holy" After the choir took its place the Reverend M. F. Book er, pastor led ns in prayer while the choir chanted softly. The first hymn of the morning was, “Onward Christian Soldiers” The scripture lesson was read by the pastor from the 21s( chapter of j Revelation, verses 1-27, which was j the entire chapter, after which | Deacon Hinton offered prayer, i The missionary offering was lift ed while the choir sang, Wnat A Friend." This offering was blessed by Deacon Holloway. The announcements of the week were made and the introduction of visitors. The general offering was lifted | and consecrated by the singing of “None But The Righteous.” Proceeding the pastor's sermon of the morning, the choir sang. ‘ L caning on the Everlasting Arms.” The subject of the pastor’s sec j nion was. "Christ bearing the keys • to the bouse of David." I The sermon was a most timelv lone, beautifully delivered arid en joyed by :-i!i present Immedi holy after the sermon an ! invitational hymn was offered The Children's Choir wo* imr - j the direction of Mrs. Jessie High i smith with Misses Jean Jones arid i Patsy Smith assisting. SICK AND SHUT-INS j Mr Cleveland Woods. Mrs. Ki |nr Johnson, Mrs. Mary Win* Mrs. Texina Robertson and Mrs ; Estella Pulley. On Sunday night a pane! disco sion took place nt the church spo i sored by the Flora! Club. The subject of the discussion was, "Love, Unit--- and Fellow ship.” The members of the panel were Mrs. Leigh. Deacon Hinton Rev, Mr. Booker, Mrs. Bernice An derson and yours truly, who offer cd the introduction address. Other visiting guests also parti cipated on the program. The dis cussion was quite successful and was enlightening to all Springfield Church News The Springfield Baptist Sunday I School is gratified at the growing I enrollment of pupils. Last Sunday. I the Church School was opened by i the superintendent, Mr. L. W. | Whitaker. Every student was able ; to get at least one thought from the study of the lesson The theme of the lesson was centered around “Jesus Describes Discipleship" as found in Matthew 5:1, 12, Next Sunday we are inviting ail of our Christian friends to come ind worship with us to hear the 1 Reverend P. H. Brodie who al ways gives as a rewarding sermon A thought to remember is: "One good Christian idea practiced in everyday life has more value than all the gold in the world.”
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1958, edition 1
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