North Carolina Newspapers

Louishurg Happenings BY MRS, ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVITIES I.OUISBURG The MHuhrii Chape! Chib No. 5 met Wed. ni nt Nov. 5, at the home of Mr. and !vlr:> Eddie T. Wilson, with Mr. dimes E. Wilson and Mr. Willie T Wilson as hosts. Th* chairman. Mr? Iritt >• Davis was in charge of the meeting. Tht lessons for the month wer>' discuss ed by Mrs. Ester Davis. Mr. Arthur Williams, Misses Gerleasc I la;. -: and Shirley Gooch. The Minima o was given by Rev. E. L. Broclte. The members were served chicken i salad on lettuce, ritz crackers, po- | iato chips and eooi-ade. T*ie Mitchell Chapel Club No. r met Tues. night. Nov. 4, at the j horfte of Ms-. Arthur Williams. The i co-chairman. Mrs. Sarah .1. Jones, j was in charge of the meeting. Aftei the dispensation of business, the hostess served toasted cheese on bread and coffee. The nex' dub meeting will be hold Nov. lit ,it 7:30 at the home of Mr end Mrs Alvin Williams The Franklin .uni L Rhamkatte BY MISS ALYCE ASH f RHAMKATTE Very b t ■: services were held at the Writ Cfhapel Baptist Church SuncD morrjing and evening, • Hi tbi visiting minister. Tier. K E. W ■ thy, presiding Sunday morning. His topic, which was well discuss ed was, "What is a Jisnu-?" Every one enjoyed Immensely. Rev. Worthy and bis junior choir of the Methodist Church .<•> •-.<■■■ d services Sunday night at the l. u edihville Methodist Church in As bury. Eddie Lee Glenn and Bi’lw Jo. Ashe will celebrate their birthday? this month. They both will be 7- years-old. Miss Edyth Ann Brown, Mi?> Alyce Ashe, Mr. Ear! Williams and Mr. George Mitchell attended the 3rd annual Debutar.tr Ball Friday night at the Cooper High School, Clayton. It was a beautiful affair, Again we ask you to continue craving for the sick. They appreci ate your prayers. Red Springs News RED SPRINGS - The Usher Board of the Rhyne Memorial Church climaxed its 56th anniver sary celebration Sunday. Nov. 9, at 3:00 p. m. The Board sponsored services each night during the week of Nov. 3-7. All ushers in the city Bud adjoining commur: - tics joined in the services on Sun day afternoon. Rev. F. F, McCol lum is pastor. An. appreciation service v•. held Sunday. Nov. 9 at St. James AMB Zion Church. * The *• i v.- was planned by the membo -vs an act of thanks and appreciation i ■ the services rendered by their pas tor, the Rev. Mr. G. D. Glover during this year. The Maxton Highway group of the Peterson School PTA met. on Wed., Nov, 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Graham. They or ganized for the year with the folk- ~ in* officers: president, Mrs. L, W. Graham: vice president. Mrs A - McNair: secretary, Mrs. A!' 4 ha McTver; and treasurer, Mr s. Laiheria Monroe. The group will meet the first Wednesday night in each month. BASKETBALL The first game of the season was payed between the Peterson Tigers , and Tigerettes and tin Miners' ■ Springs School of EHerbe. ’.[he girls suffered s defeat from the fast moving Eilerbc girls. The j score was 10-23. The boys from 1 Peterson High were more fortu nate than their sisters, handing the visitors a 38-29 victory. Outstanding players for the girls were, Majorie Black, Edith Bethea, Martha McFhatter, Carolyn Wilk erson, Sally McPhoul and Francina McNeill. The boys were spearheaded by Huey McNeill, Prank Terry. Charles Black, Charles Parker and Billy Davis, J. Russell is the bow coach and I Gillard and M. V Leak coach the girls. Mrs. Laura McMillan and Mrs Ruby McNeill will be in Trenton N, fC. Nov. 16 representing the Shannon Home Demonstration Club. The 4-H County Council will j mfcet In Lumberton Nov. 19, All j 4-fI officers will atlend this meet ing along with their sponsors Mrs. C. C. McNeill and Miss G. M McPhoil, Andrew Johnson Dsy was ob served at the Peterson School October 31. Members of the ele mentary department portrayed the life of Johnson. Joyce Baker of the 4th grade acted as mistress of ceremony. The high school pro gram was under the auspices of the student council. I'mi mm Quart | Wmfsl I \!t ?itnt I iairo ft eo. r-\W j tcmr.rvmt, m. i. L I IYOMS, N. V- EmiSGrZ' J KNIK .s* torn. YA. • •ounlicH Ushers convention held its annuel session with the Concord Thome "Christian Growth: An Achievement. With God.’ “Growth Through Public Worship” was di scussed by Mr. A. I. Masson burg. Sermon - ltcv. D, F. Brown. His subject vw*s “Draw Nu:u to the Lord.” He said in order to draw near to the rd wo will have to i work together with our fellow man. Find y..,ur job in the church and do y.etr job When \ -u draw near !o God you ; i, understand man. CLUB Ai uvnus The Rocky Ford Horne Demon stration club mot Wed.. Nov. 4, at ; 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Sarah J. Jones. The president, Mrs, Myrt- j ic Williams, v-as in charge of the | meeting. After the business period ] the recreation leader. Mis. Mary L. j Williams, ptvs r -nted the game,! “Simon Said.” Ail of 'he indies ! mined in the game. Tht Home j Demonstration ■ic-ius n,, v -. a ve;y j helpful :n:d ii'i <-■ - - t-ssoh on i storage space for clothing in the < •vane. Mrs. Jones served eV-ese ria 1 ml tof Or. Mi ; Junes' living room j rod dining ‘<,u,n vnr decorated j with iJt acti oe ;■ ramir.ent of j i liov.' Men r. ■fty-rr.l vre ! | Mchdamcs Myrtir Williams, Or.:; | i lls'vl ins. N'-innie Biaetuvell. Mary! jI. Williams and the Home Agent, !Mi - Margaret L Baldwin. The | Dec. club meeting ivill be held at j the home of Mrs. Mary L. Williams 1 Dee to. si 2 .p. m. On- hundred of three indies at- I irndi'd th: PirJi :<•* Foder.-lton ! i which was held in Wilson, on Nov. • ! 6. Phillips Hi School News B ATTLEBORO— The Jnborden j Federation of New Partners of j America conducted their Annual ; Leadership Training School at i Eastman High School recently.! Roswell Whitakers, local president , was elected vice-president of the group. Other oi Leers who attend ed the meetin ' were: Samuel Pur c* 31, .vies-pretiaenl; Jesse L. Pet - way. Jr., local secretary: Winston Wade, treasurer; and Herbert. Bul lock, reporter. Teachers of vocational agricul ture from the various high schools m the federation led discussions concerning the dunes and respon sibilities involved in conducting improved chapter meetings at school and tire community, J. W. Warren, Jr., district su pervisor, was in charge- of the meeting, ind R K. F. . made the keynote add: csss en couraging members to take ad vantage of the Future Farmers of America Foundation Awards. They are as follows: H. O Sargent, Su perior Farmer, Star Modern Farm er, Dairy Farmer, Farm Mechan ics. Farm Electrification, Farm | and Home Improvement, and Soil! and Water Management, He pointed out that these cash awards range from $25.00 to SI.OO in value on a skate basis, and they range in value from §IOO to SSOO on a National level. The NFA Quartette is a reality. Last week the group sang for a program in chop?!, and on the tap ed recorded raevo program. Mem- ; bf-r oi the eh ipt.« are urging them to start enjoying singing early. The members of the Quar tette are. Julius Lucas, Robert ! E. Sunn, Cleveland Barnes, and j Julius Dlcken«. Mr. O M. Pharr is Director of MUftie and he has charge of the group. We have a number of boys who are understudying the regu- | lay members. T he boys are point- j mg for the Anrii Federation meet- j ing that is scheduled to take place j at Carver School in Pinetops. f, . Holly Springs BY MISS C. \, BECKWITH CHUECH ACTIVITIES HOLLY SPRINGS Dour.las I i Chapel AME Zion Sunday School | | was opened at 10:00 AM. with j | the superintendent, Mr. Beckwith | in charge. The lesson. “Jesus Des cribed Discipiesship” was very well taught. Morning worship began at 11:45 wtlh the senior choir in charge of j the music, with Mrs. N, B. Dou i gias at the piano. Rev, J. W. Eve | rette, pastor, brought a very in- I spiring message, "Fixing And Re -1 finishing God’s Temple." The serman. wns rich and deep, those present really enoyed the words from the mouth of this Christian mars. HOUSE WARMING Holly Springs Community was j happy to visit Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil at their house warming. Sunday, Nov. 9, 1858. Their lovely new brick home shows a great j j stride in modern living to the . community. Their skill in furnish | ings showed taste in planning. To ! the throng who visited, a repast was served. And to the delight of the McNeils everyone brought a token and wished them God’s blessings. SCHOOL On Friday, Nov, 7. the fourth j grade, under the supervision of Miss Beckwith, wus in charge of the assembly program. A play, en titled, “The Thanksgiving Rid dle” was presented by the mem bers of the class. Also several Thanksgiving poems and songs. Holly Springs Consolidated Ele mentary School will hold Its veit- j ular meeting on Tue-dav evening, Nov. 18, 1958, at 7:30. The presi- | dent, Mr. William Betts, will pve- I side at the meeting. Parents and 1 friends picas • come out. These students and teachers at tended the Annual North Caro lina Resource-Use Education Conference in Durham on Thurs., Nov. 13. 1953: Larnelt Moore, Wil lie Ann Sanders, Catherine Adams, Jimmy Lee McClain, Robert Woods r. Mrs, C. Hunt, Mrs. B. Williams, and Miss C. Beckwith. SICK AND SHUT-IN Mr. Jiles Cross, Mr. Frank Hood, I Mrs. Annie Thomas, Rossie Utley. Apex School | APEX Wnke County seniors | and their sponsors observed the j annual Wake County College Day j which was held at the Apex Con- I rolidated High School November | 6. This special observance enables j seniors ever the county to obtain j information on entrance require- I men Is for local colleges, and also i to .select, the one which will beat prepare them for their prospec tive careers. •The days activity began with a morning assembly which was held in tht gvmtonmn. Dr. Marguerite I Fmrson, Chairman, area of edu cation and psychology. Fayette ville State Teachers College, was ’ guest speaker for the assembly. the speaker was introduced by I Mrs. Gladys Whiter supervisor of ; the Wake County Elementary i Schools. Other platform members were ! Roy Lee Womble of th.- Futptay ; | Consolidated School, and Bessie j | Walker of the Berry G'Ketly i ! School who offered scripture and ' | prayer respectively. Mr. A. E Fus- | i He, assistant superintenden' of Wake County schools rendered ; encouraging remarks to the group, j He was introduced by tht prlnci -1 pni Mr. Plummer Williams. Music i was furnished by the Apex Gle - i ClUb. I Colleges represented wore Shaw i University. Hampton Institute, j Johnson C. Smith University. St. \ Augdsr,trie's College, North Caro-j linn College at Durham, Kit.troll j College, Fayetteville State Tea-1 chers College and Bennett College, j j At the end of the final consults - i i tion period, the representatives j and senior sponsors were directed I to the Home Economics Depart- j ; ment where they were nerved a I delicious repast | The Wake County College Day i for Seniors is one of the euper ; visory programs spun,sored yearly i under the guidance of Mr-. O. H | Roberts, supervisor of Wake Conn- I t,y High Schools. Purvis School News | ROWLA ND— The Principal Mr. •J. O. Scipio. attended the Princi pals’ and Supervisors' Annual Dis trict Conference, sponsored by the State Department of Public In struction. The conference covened at th.- Sampson High School, Clin ton, N. C. Mr. O. A. Dupree was host princip U. The general theme was “Some Impacts On Education Today.” Many of the state's Educa tional dignitaries were present. There- were three interest groups. Topics were as follows: Grouping pupils to improve instruction, school attendance and p uni! achievement, television in our schools. Recorders from each group gave brief suinmaries of each interest group. It is becoming more and more evident, that each teacher must be an expert, technician, if the pu- i pits of today are to receive the ; j moximum good and assured pros- j j parity that is supposed to emerge : from our educational institutior-s. Purvis Elementary has just been ; the happy recipient oi a $23,00 check as a prize given by the Fire J Insurance Association of Robeson j County. The posters displayed in : each room and the bulletin board j display, was very attractive. The age in which we live cer tainly demands that we always be on the alert for every opportuni ty to avert fires. Friday, Novemuer 7, the pupils of first grade- A conducted the da- j I voiionals, under the guidance of j Mrs. Inez F. Page. Students parti- j eipating were as follows: James W. Hargrove, Gwendolyn Smith. Lar- i ry Mcßae. Mary McNair, Deiois I Mi. Koy. Andrea McKoy, Gary i Smith. Betty McLean, James Mc | Callum, Robert' Taylor, Diana ! Rage, Effie Thomas, Minnie j I Barnes, Ruth Smith. Carolyn Lew- : j is, William McCollum, Mary Rea- j ; ves. Joyce McCollum and Martin ! ! McKoy, ! Sit. Olive News CIIADBOURN—The Missionary | group gave a program Sunday night. The church was packed with people anxious to hear the “Five Wonders ', a local singing group of women, Singing on this group are: Mrs, Aurelia Murphy, Mrs. Thelma Arnett., Mrs. Lillie B. Flower?, Mrs.. Evelyn Williams. Mrs. Etella Mc- Nair and Mrs. Dolly McMilllan. Mrs. Brown is the musician. Pfc. Washington r l. Brgdley, Jr de ; livered the Missionary sermon at six o'clock. The newly-organized Men’s choir will practice Tuesday and Thursday nights getting ready to render service Sunday on the “Men's Day” program. Further plans for the Men’s Day program are being made by Mr. j W. ft. Bellamy. Mr. H. F. Wll . Hams and Mr. Clarence- Pridgen, j Everyone, especially the men, is ! invited to coma out and spend j the day with us. Mr. A. L, Wil liams, principal of the Westsidc High School oi Chadbourn, N. C. has been asked to be the guest speaker for the morning session ; and Rev. Horton pastor of St. Stephen Baptist Church, of the same town wr.l deliver the ser mon during the afternoon session. It is the hope of the planning committee that the day will be one that will be long remembered. Pfc. Washington T. Bradley. Jr, will be leaving: for Milwaukee, Wis. 1 early during the werk. He was j homo for a week on leave, I Mrs. Lillie D. Williams was very : happy to have had Mr. Clifton I Holmes, who is stationed at Fort ■ Bragg to visit her Sunday after noon. Miss Cchilda McKinzle, who lc now teaching in Raeford, N„ C„ was home for the weed-end, Tire V. F. W. organization of Mt, Olive gave a barbecue Satur day night: the wives served. There was no trace of the “Roast Pig” after eleven o’clock. Miss Deloris Lennon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lennon, Is now living in Florence. N, J. Everyone looks forward for Mr. | RUSH MEMORIAL AMEZ NEWS | BY MRS. ANNIE HA THORPE i j Four years nave passed into e ' tcir.ity since the Bishop assigned Rev. W. D. Careen to this parish. | Four yours ago wo stood a t the i threshold viewing the duties ancl i .service he would be called upon io render as our pastor To us these four years have been eig nificiant. There have been an a~ bun dance of joys, helpful and in spiring associations, moments of high resolve when we were car ried away by the sheer octasy of being a part of God's Kingdom. We have indeed enjoyed a sea son of prosperity unsurpassed in its history and us a result we are honoring Rev. Carson oil his 4, years of fine service. It was the 2nd Sunday again and the junior choir was permitt ed again * t display its talents, the j music being furnished by them. After they came out of the choir room gracefully singing, “God of 1 Our Fathers”, kneeling reverently around the altar for the prayer of ; consecration they discendcd the I choir loft and-proceeded with the doxokv-.y. The Ist hymn. No. 81, ‘The Lord Our God Is Clothed With Might,” was sung, lined by Rev. Carson, The responsive reading was for I h<- 45th Sunday, spiritual service, | The “Gloria Patna" followed. { ; Scripture lesson was then read by , i Rev Crirson from the 84th Psalirn. j The soul stirring prayer was of- I ! West Southern Pines News i r T. A CONVENES , SOUTHERN PINES —The month | Iy session of the Parent-Teacher i Association convened the first ; Monday night in November. In the absence of the President Joshua I Ferguson and the Vice President, ! Principal H. A. Wilson presided j over the meeting. A brief devotional service war. i Henderson offering prayer. Several business items were die j cussed. Several suggestions were j offered relative to a manner Sr. which the newly purchased blea chers rsc-v in use on the athletic field could be financed. Also during the meeting the date lof November 17 was set aside as 1 meeting night with parents of i seniors. At that time parents will | bo briefed on matters relating to i commencement activities. W. SOUTHERN PINES LOSES TO TROY, 36-8 j West Southern Pines succumbad j i to a late fourth period rally staged I iby Peabody High School of Troy | I and suffered their third defeat of j j the season, last Friday, i The locals record for the season j ; now stands at 2 wins against 3 | ! losses for a .400 average. Oi \LS TAK EON CARTHAGE FRIDAY j W Southern Fines will journey ; to Carthage Friday to vie for the I rnvth'col count'- football cham- Juniper Level News j BY MISS ANNIE GILCHRIST THE SOCIAL GOSPEL There is nothing in any sacred literature other than the Chris- j tian so splendid as This nugget cf | social solidarity taken horn our { scriptures: “We arc- members one I of tother,” and. this glistening j boulder of purest lustre: “One is | your Master, even Christ, and all i ye are brethren.” These two are i essence of the social gospel. If we ! i had only these verses left us, we I should be able with them to con ! vict the world of sin and to usher j j in the Kingdom of Our Christ. But | | these are not merely proofs texts j | taken away from their context. ! They are the natural flowers of i the whole plan of Christian sal j vation. The G-ospel is first, last, j and ever social. The Rev. John H. Jones was i | the guest speaker at the Juniper! j Level Baptist. Church Sunday j j night Service began at 7:30. ! The Rev. J. M. Jackson, of the j Ist. Augusta Free Will Baptist 1 Church of Fu-quay Springs was the \ guest speaker at the Wake Baptist Grove Church of Garner, Sunday afternoon. . The Rev. George Jones, of the Juniper Level Baptist Church, a- j long with, the congregation jour- j nev'-d to the St. Augusta Free Will Baptist Church of Fuquay Springs, Monday night. Rev. Jones was the guest speaker. 'The c caaion was the anniversary of tire pastor, Rev. J, M. Jackson. SICK AND SHUT-IN Mrs. Betty R. Brown, Mrs. Janie Fenix, Mr. Ancia Turner and Mr. ; Robert- Wilder. We wish all of you a speedy recovery. it Sinai Holy Church News A homecoming celebration will be held for ail the churches of the Mt. Sinai Saint of God Holiness Work at the Mt. Sinai Holy Church, 1719 Pender Street, at 2 p. m. Sunday, Churches that will attend include: Saint Merrits Walkers Cross Road Mount Temple of Durham; Saint Mark of Fuquay Springs: and South West Street Church of Raleigh, The Bishop and founder of the church Is the Rev. Maude M. Pope of Raleigh, Speakers for the program will be Bishop Hattie Harden of Mount Temple Church of Durham; Rev. John Daniel and Rev, Mrs. N. B. Ruffin of Walkers Cross Road Church; and Rev. Mrs. Alma Wil liams of St. Mark Church; Rev, Mrs. Bessie Haywood and Rev. Laura Beckwith of South West Street Church of Raleigh. Bill Lennon’s week-end visits. This week ho made his tour on Satur day night, Mt. Olive High School Band vdll join Westside’s Band in Lakeview. S. C. m a parade on Nov. 13th. i sered by Bro Neil Saunders. Our 2r.d hymn, No. 479. “Jesus Shall Reign Where’er The Sun”, etc., was sung while the congregation meditated. The minister then chose his text from the same scripture read, Psalms 84:1: “Plow amiable p.vc thy tabernacles, Oh Lord of Hosts,” The minister began by saying it wri„*> lovable because God was there. ’The following are excerpts from the uirae: It is lovable, Ist, because it. i a place of Love; 2nd A place of Christian fellowship and service: 3rd, a place where you can meet God. bow down and serve, Him, This was one of those powerful messages that has been Rev. Carson’s to deliver. In the afternoon the pastor and j choir worshipped at tire St. Mat thew AME Church where our pastor delivered another thought provoking message. This time he chose his text from Joshua 1:6, “Be strong and of good courage, for unto this people shall thou divide for an inheritance the land which I swore unto their fathers j to give them,” The following points were en- j larged on: 1. Be strong; 2. Be ! fearless; 3- Be courageous; 4. The ! reward is victory. Again we re- I jcicea in the God o <l our Salvation, j Our Thought (Tor The Week In Gods mercy we find our sal | vat,ion in service to others we ex ! press our love for Christ, ” s pionshtp. This will mark tfc# first time the Yellow jackets have play ed the Carthage gridders since ’sl when Carthage won by an 18-0 count. Kick-off time for this champion- , ship homecoming tilt is set lot i o’clock P. M HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL The annual Halloween Carnival I was held last Friday night with a record crowd in attendance. A va riety of activities were staged. The Carnival was preceded by a chapel program Friday morning presented by the 10th grade class. The origin, the customs and doings of festivi ties were discussed. METHOD | NEWS BY MISS DORA STROUD CHURCHES OAK CITY BAPTIST ! METHOD Rev. C. L. Manning ! occupied the pulpit at Oak City j Baptist Church Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service. An interesting and heartfelt message was brought to his hearers and ail who were present enjoyed \ the service. Music was furnished I by the Junior choir. Evening serv- ! ice was held at 7:30. MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY | At 3 o'clock p. m. Sunday, the ! Missionary Circle of St. James A. ; M. E. Church held its Anniversary, j The Rev. Sister Moncue brought a real spiritual message to the group. All present enjoyed the sermon and the devotional service. A. M. E. CONF ERENCE The Western A. M. E. Conference • convenes at Chapel Hill this week, i Rev. Sister Frazier and Mr. Jtini- j ! ons Sorrell will attend the session j | from this district. Mr. Sorrell is | j delegate for the Method Circuit. S's'er Frazier is an ordainta Mi nister of the A. M. E. Church. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY The girls and ladies of St, James : A. M. E. S. S. rallied against the j 1 boys and men Sunday morning. I The men's side won over a good ! margin. A nice sum was realized j from this effort. According to ! promise the ladies will entertain the pieri because they won in fee rally. Which ever side won was to be entertained bv the other side. BERRY O’KELLY SCHOOL Monday night Mr. Charlie King, president of the B. O K. School ! P. T, A., met with a delegation j from five communities who are ! oarents and patrons of the school. : This meeting was a get together to have a rally for the benefit of the school. The meeting was very inspiring and plans were discuss ed to that effect. The next meet ing will be held at the Bern - o‘- Kelly School cn Mon.. Dec. Bth, at | 7:30 p. m A rehearsal of the play to be giv en will be in order and a definite date set for the Rally. Group lead ers for each community will rail on all parentx, patrons and friend*: for donations. Let all respond heartily. CHANGE OF DATE FOR CIVIC LEAGUE The Civic League of Ibis com munitv will meet on the 2nd Tues day of each month. All persons of the O'-m are urged to attend each meeting. RICK The sick of -our community are convalescing. Mr. Joseph Hogans has been hosoitalized at St. Agnes hospital for over a week. We are so sorry to bear Mr. Cleveland Woods and Mr. John Sorrell are still In the hospital. Visits annre eiated. as well as prayer and cheer by the sick. HOUSE BURNS We regret to say that Mr, and Mrs. Scarborough of this town lost their house by fire last Friday night. One of their sons was badly burned in the fire and had to be hospitalized. Let us help them »!! we can. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION The Ladies Willing workers com munity club met at the home of ! Mrs. Verlia Hogans last Wednes- { day ntehi After an interesting sea- j si on Mrs. Hogans birthday was I celebrated by the !sdie«. The hono- j ree received many beautiful ami was served. All present enjoyed the evening. REMEMBER TO Be kind and gentle to young and old. For kindness is better and dear er than geld. About 71 artificially bred cows out of each 100 -will concieve on first service, Badin News HY MRS. E. T. KILGORE BADIN The services at the St. Luke Church of God began with tiie School at 0:48 a, m., following the morning worship »t 11:30 a. m. The sermon was delivered by aider G. A. Cagle with music by the Gospel Choir. The St. T.ukc Gospel Choir will j appear at Use Stanly iron' Church j in Noru,. Ad on an a uni', i r-arv I program next Sunday at 2 p. tn 1 Each week's service:; al I tic church I tic as follows: Preaching every second and fourth Sundays at 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bible School on Tues days at 7:30 p. m.; choir rehearsal J at 5 p. m. on Wednesdays; and j prayer services at 7:30 p. m. Pri i day. i Special events for the church in ! eluded a young people’s meeting ! on November 6 and a missionary; j meeting on November 13. Os major interest in Badin arid j the surrounding community was i the culmination of the Homeeom- i mg Drive of the West Badin School I on Friday night. October 31. Be cause of the intensi efforts of Ihe I teachers along with the Grade ; Mothers, $2,742.43 was raised. Mr. j C L, Hines is the principal A Fellowship Dinner is being ; planned by Hie congregation of the | First Baptist Church mi Roosevelt Street The event is to take place on November 3. Rev. J, H Bryant is the pastor. Morning Star Baptist Church BY MRS. JESSIE MAY DELOATE Reverend Spencer preached a j j spiritual message last Sunday from j I the tenth chapter of St. John and j j the 28 verse. The subject was: “1 j Give Unto Them the Bread of : Life.” In the sermon, he emphasis:- i ed that Jesus and His Father were i one. We are glad that our pastor’s wife is up again, and we want her to know that we missed her. Sunday night Rev Spencer j brought us another wonderful ser- i mon from the book of Philemon, j first chapter and the 18th verse. i Westside Nigh | School lews G’H ADBOURN —A group of “So ! cial Studies’* students along with their advisor, Mrs. Esther Pridgen presented an “American Educa tion Week" program in chapel Fri day, Nov, 7. The school is observing “Grade | Mothers visiting their respective j classes and disiussing with them the different phases of school life, comrriunity life, etc. The week will i be climaxed by the crowning of ; “The Grade Mother’’ of the week The guest speaker for the night will be Mrs. Ethel E. Powell, Home Economics instructor of Mt. Olive High School, Whiteville. 'Lire NHA group is planning to attend the District Homemaker Bally on Nov, 22 in Fayetteville. They will answer the roll-call by singing the ‘ Alma Mater", The school’s band, under the ! direction of Mr. E. B. Butler, will ! take part in the annual Panel pa rade in Lakeview, S. C. on Nov. 13. Afterwards, the band will re- ; turn to Chad bourn and sponsor a ! semi-formai benefit dance. 'Nov. 13 V The crowning of “Miss N.H. j 1 A.” will take’place during the in- j termission of the dance. (The con testants are: Annie Nance, Bessie Inman, Janie Tart, and Jean Ford;, Mr. W. W. Jacobs, the basket ball coach, is developing a new: team of boys this year. The team is expected to be among the best.. Many students are receiving en- I couraging letters from former i students now' attending colleges! and universities. The student body prou ily boasts o! Ashton G, Ward, and William L. Gore, who are at tending Morehouse College on scholarships after completing j three years of high school work. ‘ These two students constantly re- ! mind the students cf the value of j studying and the needs for an ed- j ueation. Proctorvilie j I Schoo! Nows PROCTOBVILLE -- The 7th | grade class, under the direction j of F. M. Williams, presented a j play in chapel on Wednesday, No- I vember 5. The play entitled, “Books To j Grow On", brought out a wonder - i ful message pertaining to National Children's Book Week. The set ting was that of a broadcasting studio using a library as the stu dio. The radio announcer, Marion Gerald, tola of different books, then a section of each book men tioned was acted by various cha racters. Books mentioned includ ed, ‘'Torn Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn*', Horace French and Mack Bethea. “Robia Hood” Jimmie Jp Bullock. Jessie Thompson, James E. Shipman, Leon HJI, Bobby Brown: "John Smith and Poca-1 houatas", Lawrence- Dockery, Joel! Pegues and Daisy Manning; “The Princess Ball", Patricia and Bar bara Gerald and Mary Jane Grice, i Dictionary and Encyclopedia ] Usage, Lillian. Bullard and Delfin j Hill; Hobby Books, Jessie Thump j son. Delfin Hill and Jimmy R. | Fuimore. “Girls Who DtiX', Mary Helen Moore, Alberta Epps, linda Powell, Lillian Bullard ami Janme Rai.fiff. Stories For Small Chil dren was portrayed by -Alice Faye Baker, Richard Johnson and Mar-! Fare?, Rogers, Master of ceremon ies wan Glenn W ililams. This class, after studying about voting during the ruction days, found it necessary to organize its class. The officers are as follows: president, Mack Bethea; vice pres ident, Mary Helen Moore; secret-1 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1958 Lewis M. Hoskins: Quaker Committee Head Now Visiting Africa PHH.ADEI.PHiA Li- » ts M i Haskins, executive hm-i ci.iry of the j American Friends Service Com nlitter, left Thursday, November 6 for ;■ two months’ visit in South Africa and other countries of the continent Dr. Hoskins will visit South Af rica for a month in his role as vice-chairman of the International Management Committee of the U nited State.s-South Africa Leader j Exchange Program. While there he will confer wi t h South African mem bers of the Management Com mittee. He will also speak at ( a conference Os church leaders and industrialists called by the World Council of Churches to discuss economic development. Hix other travels in Africa will I take him to Ghana, Nigeria. Ethi i opi&, the Sudan, Uganda, and the i I Federation of Uhodrslas and I | Nyesalarid. The United State*-South Africa j Leader Exchange Program was or- \ ganized earlier this year to further j understanding between profession- j | at, business and civic leaders of j ! the two countries. the first South African lead er to come here recently com pleted a two months visit. He is the Rev. f. S. Gericke, vice chancellor of Stellenbosch ti nt versi ty In Stellenbosch. The ! first American exchange to go lev South Africa will he Hod- j ding farier, editor and pub i Usher of the Delta Democrat- Times of Greenville, Missfssip- Dr. Hoskins’ other travel in Afri | ea Will take him to several coun- I “ _ j American Education Wk. Observance Set At VSC j PE TE HSBUR Y, Va. Virginia . ] State College will celebrate Ame- ! rican Education Week, Novembc-i ! 9-15, it was announced by college j officials. The theme of the week, “Report Card U. 5.A.,” is broad in its implications and, therefore, gives leeway for a variety of em phases, In one way or another e- : very school and division of the college will, participate in the week's celebration. The week’s program will begin on Sunday, November 9 with ] Chapel Services, at which the | Reverend Leo A. Phillips, Director ;of Religious Activities, Prairie View College, Praric View, Texas, will deliver the sermon. Exhibits by various schools and areas of the college will be on display during the entire week, Open house will he observed at Blandford and Matoar.o Laboratory Schools on dates to bo announced later; John ston Memorial Library wi I i provide a bibliography of ap- Everetts Schoo! News j j ROANOKE RAPIDS The hors- ! I or roll for the consolidated Eve- j j reits Elementary School included. Second Grade —Horace Alston, Rebecca Foote, Linnie Powers Dennis Perkins, Robert Barnes, Joseph Battle, Roy Caine, Cornel! Scott, McCoy Sneed, and Mrs. M. j G. Davsi is 1b a teacher. Second Grade-—Brenda Martin, j Glenn ale Phipps, and Ronald | Flemings, Mrs. Francis is teacher. | Fourth Grade—Margaret Smith, | Annie Pearl Washington, Cynthia Fauleon, Geraldine Adams, Althe nia Sneed, Debra Alston, Barbara Alston. Mrs. Coelield is teacher, i Fifth Grade—Ernest Harry, Sel- : | ms Rainey, Mary A Mills, Delores j i Royster, Freddie Goins, Evelyn | i Owens, and Jerome Johnson. A. j j M. Williams is teacher, i Sixth Grade Janice Brown, j ! Merfcia Brown, Robert L, Cairn. | Oucva Fauleon, Innette Webb, Mr J Edmonds is teacher. ! Seventh Grade James Jones, \ Robert Newell, Charles Webb, ICelestine Ashe, Carrie Clanton, Nelvimes Garner, Phyllis Price, Eliza Thorton Linda Snow, Diane Johnson Barbara Martin Dora Al ston, Estella Bower. Mrs. C. T j Joshua ts teacher. Eighth Grade —Evelyn Parker, i Barbara Johnson, Corine Foots, I Winfred Hawkins, and Harold Scott Mr. C. A Faison is teacher. ary, Patricia Gerald: treasurer, Marion Gerald; advisor, F. M. > Williams. | £6ISKA JL VODKA Hsf *2 5" 1 WGSWSy PINT i I (fill $3-95 100 Made from Grain Cockeysvlile, Md„ U. S. A. 1 —" ii ii iiiii mi i m linn nii.i ii iiwim iuih an wimiimi mmu im «mi»i mm innrmir tries Where Quaker work and in terest is strong. In Kenya during the Christmas holiday season hr- will visit in stitutions sponsored by the Ameri can Fronds Board of Missions and confer with representatives of East Africa Yearly Meeting, the largest Yearly Meeting of Friends in the world. He will also have a chance to see other work in Kenya con ducted by British Friends, In Ethiopia he will be an official observer at the. first meeting of the United Nations Economic Coni* ' mission on Africa. In Salisbury. Southern Rhode sia. he will confer with and ob serve the work of George and Ele anor Loft. ropresent&tivbes of il.e Service Committee in the Federa tion of the Rhodcsias and Kyn-a land. Hr will return In the United States January ", 1959 io-l |>ri | o- to the annual meeting nl tlir j American Erie it d s Sm in Committer. | The American Friend . Service j Committee was founded by a I group of Quakers m ii)l7 to relieve human suffering and to ease ten sions between individuals, groups and nations. It functions in mo’n j th:m a dozen countries besides the I United States Latin America. | Asia and the Middle East. Africa I and Europe. The Committee'.* | work is open to anyone, regard ! less of religion, race or nationalite. ! The international work is adminis tered from its headquarters in Philadelphia, Throughout the U. ■ . the work is carried on by II re-i --ona! offices. proplnte readings tor tlie week 1 at the Circulation Desk and a display of books will also be featured in the main lobby oi the Library. On Thursday, November 13 at 11 a. in. the College Assembly will be held in the Auditorium of Vu - ] ginia Hall. Speaker for the occa sion will be Dr. J. Rupert Fleott, executive secretary of the Virginia Teachers Association. Music will he provided for this program by students from the Department of Music, On Thursday evening. November 13. at 6:3ft P. M returning student teachers will assemble to discuss pertinent education."'! issues grow - mg out of their teaching oxpr-H --ence. Student NEA | ; Prexy Speaks lAt A And T | GREENSBORO The national ! president of the Student National j Education Association-was the prin- I cipal speaker last wee k at the A 1 and T College observance of A ! met'ican Education Week. S. Wilfred Blalock, a native North Carolinian and student at Winston-Salem Teachers College keynoted the program held in Har rison Auditorium on Tuesday morning , Speaking from the suhteii “Opening Doors - Our Oppor tunity,” he urged bis audience to a new plane of achieve ment through academic dis cipline and hii-h moral per suasion. He warned the stu dents, “Course credit, arid edu cation are not the same,” and stated that teachers /to not and cannot educate but complete their tasks by inspiring otheis j to self education,” He was introduced by William If. Stewart, president of the campus chapter of the Student. NEA, William H. Chapman. Louis Grange and Yvonne Marahle, all members of t hr organization aUo appeared on the program. Dr. Warmolh T. Gibbs, president of utc college, gave remarks. An estimated 75 per cent of Ike. North Carolina cotton crop veil! he classified this year by the State Classing Office. Ai! poultry afid poultry products moving across state lines for sale after Jan. i, 19SS must be inspect ed by an agent of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. 15