Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 5.958 s ST. MONICA’S GLEE CLUB members, who will present a con crri Sunday art - : firt row; Paui I! aye:- Charles Worth. Francis ■ Wesley, Mary Denning. Barbara Birtlsa!!, tlma Herndon. B< a trier Bennett, t'tier.vl Lytle, Le dell Flynn, Gloria Hunter, j Gwendolyn Burnell. Vivian i Hinton, George Hall, Michael i Keck, and John Peebles. Second 1 HOLD 2 BOYS ON CHARGES OF VANDALISM <CO Vl'tN l. Kf> FROM PAGE !) believe there was any connec tion between the vandalism and the racial situation here, which has seen Lane High and a white elementary school closed since Sept. 19 under Virginia's anti - integration laws. The two boys broke into the school through a downstairs win* dov; Sunday, police said, and the damage was. discovered late Sun day night by a policeman on a routine patrol. Officers said the boys broke 15 window* smashed 10 ceding lamps and threw two cabinets full of powdered waterpaints around the building mostly in and near the art, loom. The ceiling and walls of the r oro also were damaged from thrown paint cans, police said, an;! a ch k and several chairs were smashed to pieces. School yr.'if'uts estimated the damage S’. .590. idam? said when he saw the • mall footprint he went to Jeffer son • Negro * Elementary School and, on a hunch, confronted the seven year old with the facts. The boy confessed and named the 10- ycar-oid as his accomplice. WOULD TAKE SAME STEPS AGAIN: GOV (CONTINUED tROM PAGE D bombings have become so "ter rible that he Is willing to "stand up and b? counted” on the side of moderation regardless of politi cal conscoucnces. Put Hedges said he was a '■’iMle disturbed” that he was She only southern governor on the committee. Sen Estes Ke f;:a-er D-Tenn.) is lhe only o‘her southern politican on the group. Other southerners include Evangelist Billy Gra • ham and the mayors of Atlan- THE CAROLINIAN "Cavering the Carolina*" Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company 518 East Martin Street Raleigh. N. C. (K"*er«J as Second Class Matter, April fl 18-111. at the Post Office In Raleigh. North Caiotir.a, under the Act of March, iß79> SUESCRJFTION RATES; Six Months ** 15 One Year J4.5Q Payable m Advance. Address ali com munications and make all checks and Interstate United Newspaper*, toe., money orders payable to THE CARO LINIAN Fifth Avenue New York 11, N y„ National Adverturtn* Repros»nt»tfv« and member of die Associated Novo Pi’f ss and the United Press Photo V !l. tI.RVAY. Publisher The Publisher is not responsible for the return ~f unsolicited news, Pic tures or advertising copy unless nec essary postage accompanies the copy. Opinion l expressed by coin moists in this newspaper do not necessarily icotesent the policy of dais paper m SUIT YOURSELF iM ON CREDIT! ItlfaiPAY A LIHLE WEEKLY There’s a chilly nip m the air f and all the leaves have turned to :oc! a f»<T gold. That means \.> v 7 iir one thing to a woman .. . it’s time for new fall clothes We have » colorful selection in the latest styles in suns, dresses coats. Come see! •:-u Also Snappy Ladies’ Suits * Hats • Dresses girls IT’S EASY TO PAY WEAR THE 0. K. WAY! ======= M E N’S "..."I'rrr—~= Suits ® top coats • hats - o r\ v* C 0. K. CLOTHING CO. m E. MARTIN STREET row : Joseph Carr, DeQoittc.v Sills, Barbara Gill, Marguerite Davis, Frances Williams, Joanne Peebles. Jobnsyne Brown, Blis ter Hail, Martha Peebles, Mil dred Campbell, Haze! Sanders: Catheryn Hinton. Michael Win ters, Luke Williams, and Walter Chavis. Third row: Dennis Mor gan. Charles Hayes, Harold Dover, Ralph Campbell, Bar fa, Jacksonville, Fla.. Louis- ! ville, K.v., and Nashville, Tenn. Hodges told newsmen he was gratified at the response to four legislative briefing ( sessions held across the state last week. J, Spencer Bel! of Charlotte, head of a committee seeking to modernize the state's judicial system. Indi cates that the Beil committee plan is likely to be controversial when if roaches the 1959 generel as sembly He said he did not know ts Bell expects the recommended reforms to be approved in their entirety. MURUERSTWO WOMEN AFTER GAINING ENTRY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) to harm anyone, A Negro maid in the home said Brown shot Brooks’ 33-year-old wife and 74-year-old mother, Mrs. Katherine S. Brooks, and held the Brooks' four children, a piano teacher and the maid captive for two hours. She said Brown also pistol whipped the piano teacher and left the two-story while frame home when Brooks, the * father returned home, saw him and fled for help. Brown was captured Friday in a gigantic manhunt and admitted killing the younger Mrs. Brooks. State police investigator ft. H. Kaufe.lt, Jr. said Brown, told po lice Saturday he had worked as „. dishwasher in a restaurant at Charlotte, N. C„ before coming to Virginia but could not remember the restaurant’s name. Kauflet quoted Brown as say ing he had ridden a bus from Charlotte to Petersburg. Va„ rid den a train, presumably as a "Hobo,” to Richmond, and walked the 30 miles to Bowling Greer.. FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS SETS CONFAB (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D president-emeritus, Palmer Me morial Institute: Miss Ruth G. Hush, dean of women. North Carolina College: Mrs. Rose D. Aggrey, ami Ihe late Mrs, Lula •S. Kelsey of Salisbury, arc among the past presidents. There are local clubs affiliated with the State organization In over fifty counties of North Carolina. The membership is spread throughout the State from Asheville to Elizabeth City. There are approximately five thousand women current ly with membership in the State group, The members of the Federation have undertaken many projects which have improved the social, economic and cultural conditions of Negroes. They were the pioneers in the movement for the establish ment of a State Training School for Delinquent Negro Girls. The organization established an insti tution for delinquent girls at F.f land, North Carolina, and operated bara Jordan, Ycrniee Holt, Shir- , ley Sturdivant, Frances White. Rosa Marie Spdilln. Donna Win ters, Joyce Carr, Jerosha Bririsr i rs„ Andrew McKay. Loniel Curtis, and Jesse Clements, i Fourth row: Chester Bennett, i Curtlc Gill, Robert Mitchner, j Jacqueline Chavis, Juanita Dunn, Elizabeth Blackwell, San- ; i dra Sanders, Judith Sherman, it for several years. The State or- i ganization has supported the es- 1 tablishment, expansion and ini- : provemertt of Oxford Orphanage, i Morrison Training School at Hoff- j man, and the State Training School j For Mentally Defectvie Children j at Goldsboro, Eoth state and local clubs have ! been responsible for the establish ing and support of day nurseries, j and other facilities providing care j for children. Many of the members of the local clubs have been active j in working with Parent Teacher | Associations and other civic and j relgious groups in improving; j schools and community services, j BONUS MONEY AWARDS GIVEN TO CHURCHES (CONTINUED FROM FAGS 1) prizes in cash which went to tcir respective church treasur ies. The CAROLINIAN invites other churches to join the pro gram so that they may reap the harvest of cooperative ef forts on the part of their mem berships. The new Bonus Month, consist ing of six weeks, will begin Thurs- j day, November 30, and end on De cember 31. Churches in Raleigh 1 and Wake County are eligible to j enroll in the program. Bonus Money awards are as follows: 550.00, first prize; $25.00, second prize; $15.90, third prize; and SIO.OO fourth prize. New churches planning on rn- ; taring the contest should appoint j someone in the church to be re- j sponsible fpr collecting purchase j slips and receipts from merchants who advertise each week in the , CAROLINIAN. A list of advertis- , ers appears each week on the front page of each issue of this i, w paper,. REP. HAYS SAYS INTEGRATION IS CHRISTIAN DUTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 “the darkest phase of my politi cal life.” Slays addressed the annual convention of the District of Columbia Baptist Convention After his speech he auotgraph ed copies of his book. “This World: A Christian Work shop.” “Since I've lost mv salary, he said Jokingly, “I’ll need the royal ties.'' Hays said that although he be lieved the south must obey the Supreme Court's school desegre gation ruling, he thought the jus tices should re-examine some of their decisions which are stirring conflict in the south and damag ing white-N'egro relations. DECISION OF~ COURT FINAL, LAWYER SAYS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) gainst them'’, he said. The speaker praised the North Carolina cities that have permitted j integration. He proclaimed that i these cities had brouht distinction j and leadership and respect in the | country, especially when compared i to the sordid leadership that is evi- 1 dent in Arkansas and the bogus j teaching laws of Virginia. He lashed out against North Car- ; olina politicians who have talked j mostly about an inherent constitu- ! tlonal dream while leaders in the | integrated cities were facing facts ! and working on ta solution that he f termed correct, lawful, honorable j and exemplary. He called upon the i Church Bonus Roles Alt purchase Blips or receipt:; preaenved to your cimrett mutt came from I stores advertising to the CA.ROIJNIAN Each week carries a dale- in the Bonn- Monty period. Purchases eligible : j must come from the store during the week ti c an" appear*. No purchase dips representing a business should he lUbmltted All receipt; • ; must come from individual purchases. AH churches to Raleigh and Wake County are eligible AH purchase slips must bear the name of the store from which luc otfr chase was rnada All purchsst slips should be submitted in vbc name of the church, and should be to. the office of the CAROLINIAN the Monday Cot low ins close of Bonus period. Xu Older that smaller churches may have an equal opportunity to share to the Bonus Money the following regulation is expedient- No church of ever 200 members will he awarded is* Bonus Money consecutively, l.e should s church of 200 or more members receive Ist Bonus Money after the first period, it would have to watt until the third Bonus period to he presented Ist award again, except where a ehurch isas 800 or less, members, then it could win top Bonus awards consecutively However, this does not mean that second ssjo third awards cannot be sought, consecutively Consequently every church group ha* the opportunity to secure an award every period No purchase of over $360 from any one me reliant d mins # week can be I counted. Thera la a celling of MS par person s week for grocery purchases. fn the event of the jame amount of purchases by more thro one entry, the sward will be divided. Weekly purchase totals should be shown on each packet and total placed on the outside of the envelope carrying the period's entry along with name and address Bonus money earners will be announced in the issue following the closing of each period All entries remain the property of The CAROII'fiAN AH tallying is final when the names of the Bonus Money earner- are an j pounced in Tbo CAKOUNUN, and uo respoßslbUitv is a,-.-.«oV*ed by this news- 1 fjpapt. beyond that point j. i t No receipts from banks will be considered, except payment on mortgages. Barbara Hinton, Beverly Hicks, Helen Morrison, Duanna Free man. Georre Morgan, and Nor -1 man Sanders. Fifth rmv: Reu -1 Urn Copeland. Christopher Hunt, | Dt loses Holder. Marian White, Doris Morgan. Eunice Simpson, j Norma Keck, Elizabeth Alston, j Herbertina Copeland, F.xie Rob j inson, Joseph Winters, Charles Davis, and Henry Worth. South to adopt this kind of leader- I ship. Referring to the 1954 Supreme i Court decision, Tally stated, "I ! challenge any Southern politician I to say flatly that the law should ' be disobeyed. T challenge any Southern politician to say that his- S tory does not support the reason ! able, timed and timely extension | of equal rights under the lav of i men and the law of God.” i STATE SEEKS DEATH FOR ; 7 YOUTHS j (CONHNUTD FROM (MCI i) two police dectectives who inves | tigated the case. Mrs. Strickland had testified that the Negroes attacked her as she walked to the home of a friend with whom she plan ned to spend the night while rr husband was away on a bus iness trip. She said that one of the youths j directed her through an alley when I she asked directions to the friend's j home and that the .seven youths i attacked her in the alley. MACHINIST’S ’ 1 MATE DIES OF WOUNDS j maintainenee hangar about 7.30 i Monday morning, Noble said Given.; died at the 1 scene from axe wound.-. Hr would give no tv.-! on for the d-tor' IBP. ' of Churn as a suspect in the case. PRISON CELLS" AGAIN AWAIT 2 ES-CONVICTS (CONTENT TP FROM PAGE l> ! that an abortion could he pc-rtorm i ed on her. j When the young lady grew ; steadily worse after the operation, she was finally removed to St V nos Hospital and later taken to i Chapel Hill's Memorial Hospital. ! where she undi m r-nt surgery, ae | cording to a testify ing police offi- I eer. Miss Person died in Chapel Hill j and investigation was launched ! after the cause of death was ascsr- I taint'd. i Person .is also an ex-convict. v - 7 ‘ Slats Briefs (( ONTINt ! O FROM CAGE 5) I’tiveUe and convinced the raun that he should turn himself in WRECK FATAL FOR Os FAYETTEVILLE- -A Fort B ... : soldier, Leo A. McNeill, died early Monday of injuries suffered when I his car collided with another auto on-a ;.tivai here Anotiun soldier. ! Harvey Bietvirigton who was rid ; mg with McNeill, was in a critical ; condition at a Fort Bragg hospital ! following the Sunday smashup. THREE FACT; ROBBERY COUNTS WILSON--Three suspects are be ing held in jail here on charges • of breaking and entering and lar i eetty. Ponce think apprehension of Ute three will solve at least 10 dif i feret break-ins in this area. Henry I Green, 26, is charged with a de j partnaenl store break-in. along with i Willie Barnes. 21. A. A. Privette, chief of po lice, related shat Green was surprised when breaking into a local automotive firm lust week, but managed to get away j through » window. Ivory Lindsey, 17. is being held in connection with three ; break-ins In the city and an other three in the county. LOTTESS? CASK BRINGS FINE RALEIGH—CarIos Lundy. 54. of i the 7pc block of S BlGcrl’.vorth Street, was fined $25 and costs of court here last Friday by City Court Judge Albert Doub on a charge of illegal possession of gam bling devices, Detective Sgt. J. M. Steli said he and Sgt. C. it. Beck attested Lundy after they obtain ed a search warrant and found some numbers tickets in Lundy's i house. Stall said Lundy admitted | the tickets were his. but said he 1 had not printed them hccausi he i couldn’t write. HIGH POINT PLAYS HOST TO PTA MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) i Race Relations Division, The- Na | lionst Foundation; Andrew Taylor, | Boy Scouts of America, Dr. John i R. Larkins, N. C. Department Pub j lie Welfare; Wallace NT. Hyde. Di rector of Driver Education. N C. Highway Commission; and PTA leaders. Film Review throughout conven ! hon will stress discipline and guid- I anco for adolescent and adult?, j centered around discussions in par ; cut education workshops and in- I stituies. The welcome and greetings nr, ; Friday evening will be given by Mayor Jesse Washburn of the City i of High Point; Mrs. Verta l. Coe, ; Instructional Assistant. High Point, | Schools; S. E Burford, principal, host school; Mrs. A Z Watkins, i president. N. C. Congress of Par | ents and Teachers; J. A. Harper, j vice president, N. C. Teachers As | sociation. I The President. Mrs. Leona B. j Daniel, will deliver iter annual ! report to convention, and the prin cipal address will be given by Dr. j Walter N. Ridley, president. State i Teachers College, Elizabeth City. 1 North Carolina. j Other highlights, of the conven tion will feature a forum ‘ Youth Suitcase Stuff By “Skuik” Browning Let's say, that the new building at Dunbar Hi School in East ' Spencer is about the prettiest thing in the state and leave it these. . o view the new school buildings going up around the state is like watching “tune” in progress. Tire one built yesterday "is more the beautiful,, than the one built the day before. frequently, the school program is far behind these modern giant sire edifices due to the sudden surprise in which they came. Some have rooms to spare, just the opposite of not having spare room as was the case a few months ago. A kid once could get lost m the crowd, due to the jammed-packed jungle herding that oner plagued Negro public schools in the state. Now, a student or grown up will get lost in tire building if someone familiar with the mas :,ive plant doesn’t serve as a constant guide. One modern school plant has four lavatories on one floor. Not too recent the same school sported only two airt they were out-of-doors on the hill side behind some tail Carolina pine trees. Now the principal has a private super deluxe affair in his modern tiled suite of offices and the Sears and Roebuck catalogue has been j replaced with the finest cushioned tissue that money can buy. One i principal who had never .smoked, bought himself a box of Tampa ! Nugget cigars, a new car, new suit of clothes, adopted a pseudo air, j lost weight, studied Webster for new words, hogged meetings with ; long drawn discourses, became an overnight authority on all ques tions, built a big house and fought to get the new school named in his honor . . . He is still trying hard to “arrive” where he can fit the new plush building and lavatory that t h rou g h the strenuous efforts of Negro lawyers came his way. His college chums still class him as a freshman trying hard to c ;ome a sophomore in his freshman year. A HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PRO?,RAM Continuing from last week's article on a. good High School Foot hall Program, where the needs are many, we plug the head coach and ‘ the multiple duties he performs All-iio many spacious modern plants have recently been construct ed in the state the plight of the average Negro high school football coach remains 25 years the same. Some progressive principals have aided the coach with help and load decreases. Others don't know ; what to do—with the coach—team or big buildings. Four and five solid subject” classes a day plus a homeroom is too much for a foot ball coach to carry during football season. Something has got to come up short on the field or in the 1 classroom. He needs at least one vacant period to plan defense and any kind of showing in these modern times, he is a master-mind i offensive setups, answer mail, study opponent manuevers, individual conferences, map plays, inspect equipment, schedule routine, run im portant errands, official selections and to check team and individual ; records. The head and assistant coaches* must hold conferences. In case . there is only one coach his duties are double and if his team makes .Scouting is important. A little expense money should be set aside for this item. If a coach is not in a position to do some scouting, he is out on a limb. Some principals are top scouts. Many are also top i coaches. A principal-coach team is hard to beat. This type of combina tion is valuable. The principal can scout a game while the team is playing elsewhere. The principal who is not the type calls his coach In conference and together they decide on an aid that will fit the bill. When a “no knowing" head jumps to conclusions on Ins own and hires some “friendly-recommended guy” usually the program hits a snag. Football is big business and seldom “small fpys” meet with any success in its area. Trying to from the setup without ome experienc ed advice and know-how is fatal. For the office to hand down hand made, foolish decisions and sit back without assisting in performance is stupid. One principal required the football players to pay a dollar , a piece to ride the activity bus to scheduled games, also the basketball learns. He never attended out-of-town games usually stayed home lon game night, seldom attended day games, never came to witness ; a practice session and never hired an assistant coach —didn’t feed i team after home games 'visiting teams ate) nor food for players | mi long trips. Results: players lost morale that was never revived. In football season, the coach is a many-sided person. He is an : executive, whip-cracking taskmaster, strategist, field general, actor, I director, spell-binder, talent calculator, showman, promoter, pro ! dueer and morale builder. Evcdy good coach performs most of these ; duties. His won and lost record will substantiate his capabilities. If a team performs in its bracket year in and year out and never nears the top, a Jose screw is in the setup somewhere. Usually lag is all i the way through the school. A servant is worthy of his hire, A salary i check should reflect a servant going beyond the line of duty . . . con : iinuori next week. Jottings: S&uve and Immaculate Win. “Cake" Smith is rounding : out a decade or more on the Dunbar faculty in East Spencer. Ditto ‘ for the beautiful and talented Hazel Craige-Steward, Coach Marry Koontz and Principle It. E. Dalton The well-known and hail-fellow well-met Joe Yar’oourgh is prin cipal of Elementary Dunbar still fat and mellow. Theodore Drain, East Spencer businessman par-excellence, is one of the state’s, best,. Coach Lancaster can round Salisbury with eyes closed. His stay at Price High is legendary. So an hit, football teams. Price Ptin. 3. O. Jones is smooth enough to be a movie star. “Wot” Flemming, Monroe St. School head in Salisbury, still looks like art All-American football player. Cafetsretis In Salisbury schools are closed students struck, when plan to cook food in central kitchen and transport pots and pans full to other schools was adopted. Orchids are in order for somebody. Erasmus Batts, prim of Colita High School says that every school needs at least one Reeves on it faculty. Coach Reeves don't nurse trouble makers at school programs. Hampton Inst, hoifiecoming drew upward Ur ten thousand a couple of weeks ago. The Livingstone "L" club has been revived. Alumnus and form er athletic star, Alexander Barnes accomplished a “many year" dream Doctors Samuel Duncan. W. J. Trent, and R. E. Clement are hon orary presidents. One of the greatest football players of all time is president— Bid Reid—played for years without a helmet . . . Ditto for All-Ameri can end James Streeter at A&T. Harry Belafonte’s swinging of “When The Saints Go March ing In” on Steve Ailen's show a couple of weeks ago may keep him being “in that number" when the Saints go niarehin in. The A&T-NCC Thanksgiving game will be played at Durham's Athletic Park. The NCC team captain told Coach Riddick that "he i heard" it was to be played at Durham’s Athletic Park, Coach Rid-J dick thought it was to be clayed on O’Kelly field. Somebody ap- ! preached somebody <.... about, tx jvmg u to Greensboro. We know j Riddick runs the team but we don't quite know who makes the policy. Spocil’'. . c - 1 o p Ssiturdsy A Review of Twenty Years of PTA Camp” by a group of chil dren irom the 195 H camp season, under direction of Miss Mildred | Martin, director. Special music will be furnished by William Penn Giee Club, Miss JVT. P Brown, director; Boys Cho rus. S. E. Burford, director: Grif fin Elementary School, Mrs. Jua nita Donovant, director, Fairview Elementary School, H. 1,. Forbes, director, Leonard Street School, Mrs. 11. G. Cole, director. Mrs. Vina Webb, state music chairman, will lead group singing at intervals and at special dinner meeting where awrads and loyalties will be given at 6:00 p.m , in the school cafeteria. Also pre-session band concert on Saturday morning wiii offer a challenge, under direction of Jas per Beil: and "National Convention Listening" a special recording of the Pine Bluff meeting by Mrs. A, S. Grier, and Miss Ethel Lewis, delegates. The local committees consists of the foliowing: housing, Mrs. Annie Barrier, chairman; pub licity, C. E. Yokely. chairman; hospitality, Mrs. Lady Carter, chairman; get-acquainted cof fee hour, Mrs. Ann Johnson, chairman; and patrols from the city schools will serve as guides, ushers and general aides. Impressive memorial service on Saturday morning will be led by ' Mrs A. S. Capel. Lexington; and a fitting climax for the Saturday afternoon business session, will be : our rededication to our common ! task by Miss Alice Green, super visor, Wilson City Schools. The convention will deal with I practical approaches to down-to | earth problems of Ihc PTA. its ; procedures, objectives and meth od*. as well as group interests and 1 future goals. Fayetteville St. Baptist Church The Tenth Woman's Day Ad versary was held Sunday in two services at the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church of which the Rev, J W. Jones is pastor. Guest speaker for the morning service at 11 a. m. was Or. Ellen S. Alston, executive secretary to the Woman’s Home ar.d Foreign Mis sionary Convention of North Caro lina. Her subject was "Hole of Wo men in the Church," and she di scussed how women should be prayerful, courageous, conscienti ous in rendering services in all walks of life. Other persons on the morning program were: organ prelude. Mrs. Carl Smith; prayer. Mrs. Daisy Stephenson; scripture lesson, Mrs Adell Watkins; prayer, Mrs. Lula Bass; announcement, Miss Loi- Rogers; woman's day offering, Mrs. Lucille Grant; genera! offering. Mrs. Pearl Smith; presentation of speaker, Mrs. Mary Curtis; prayer. Mrs. Laura McClain; invitational hymn led by Mrs. Ruth Johnson Mrs. Estella Baskervill® presided Main speaker for the evening I .service was Mrs Betty Ingram of j Shaw University. Using for a sub- S jec.t, “The Glory of Womanhood,” j she stressed that the heart of wo ! man understands suffering, that i women are the spirit of service, | women's devotion is not trained, ! and that women arc heroic sacri | fleers. “Women,” Mrs. Ingram said “are ; glorious, because they are creatures | of God. because they are loving, j because they are serene, and be ! cause they- are long suffering" In hot peroration, Mrs. Ingram l told her audience that "women | must set their hope in God.aKvayj'. Jfciy r %#» proof ' 1 ' ' tJ** ■ pswt isOilßfc- >3-®° 4 - /s QUArT fA/V* I £.l rr r rest WSWtUW* ’%•***■* < VV l\iS vJ/KENCOWtO, KEMTMI-. Thanksgiving Classic | FOOTBALL Battle For The (TAA Championship ! N. C. COLLEGE’S MIGHTY “EAGLE S” UNDEFEATED IN CONFERENCE PLAY ! A&T COLLEGE’S POWERFUL : “AGUE S” UNDEFEATED IN CONFERENCE PLAY | kickoff/ Thanksgiving Day j tSfl URHAM qgi vF Athletic Park ™ij|f ADMISSION $2.50* pSj Students A Safe • NCCs 80-Piece Band Way To ||| and A&T College 130* S Ho"iday he jip piecc Band WiU En ‘ tertain! ★ — * ; and not forget the works of God. hut to keep nis commandments.” Mrs. Margaret Chavis was master of ceremonies for the evening serv ice. The finance committee included: Mrs. Leola McCray. Mrs. Vivian T. Brown, and Miss Lois Rogers. Participants for the evening service included; scripture lesson. Mrs. Doris Williams: prayer, Mr. Ola White; presentation of speakc r. Miss Margaret Wallace; pray. Miss Lucy Jones; Beam of Heave Mrs. Mary Rankin; invitation hymn by Rev. J. W. Jones. The Missionary Meeting w held at. 5 p. m. Sunday. Group 3 met Monday night wild Mi - , and Mrs. Durock Bass, -12 1 Watson Street City, t roup 12 met Thursday, Novell- I her 20. at the home of Mr. and M i Glenn, 516 1-2 S. Saunders at fi p. m. Mr. Claude Whitaker wo the leader. Wo are asking the members to remember our sick and shut-ins - I Brother Jessie Hunter. Brother N. E Pollard, and Sisters Pollie By. cL and Carline Miles. Morning Star ! Baptist Church BY JESSIE M. OF.LOATE ! Sunday School began Ua. m. j and was followed by the morning : woship at which time the pastor j preached a great sermon from He i crews 11:25 on the subject “Chous | ing Alliction and Refinding Pieas- I sure” BTU was hold at 7 p m. and ar. i inspiring discussion look place a j mong the members. Following this : service, the evening worship began and the pastor preached on the 'subject "Iron thal Swims."
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1958, edition 1
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