12
THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6, < 358
Savannah High News
SAVANNAH TEACHERS HEAR
»l t'KKViSOK
GRIFTCN uolhei Profession
al meeting was held by the Sa
vannah teachers when Supervisor
Bess:c M. Cox vraa the Lstared
sneaker. The mooting was oresid
ed over by Mesdames Ellen E.
Berry and Elsie 1. Moore. high
school and primary chrfrm'te
spretively.
Supervisor Bessie M Cox chose
the subject of "Unit Evaluation”,
In her dynamic spet ch .he cited
the reasons for Unit, Teaching. She
further averred that teaching
changes with our living demands,
therefore unit teaching should
stress this challenge and meet
with a type of unit called develop
mental and experimental units.
She urged the teachers to use the
types of units that would involve
many subjects, comply with the
child's wide balance In variety of
activities, stimulate children to
acquire further information, and
to acquire abundance of read im
material dealing with the subject
matter. In closing. Supervisor C -n
told the teachers to "be sure that
your units place emphasis on
problems solved.”
Seniors Visit A&T College
On November 15, the senior;
class of Savannah was f.uesfc f>-
oenior Day that was observed at
A&T College, in Greensboro. This
group was accompanied by Mrs
dames Ellen ,E. Berry and Veleria
C. Miller.
On the arrival of the Savannah i
seniors at 9:30 am., they were
greeted by guides Mattie Fisher
and Evelyn Koonce, 1958 • rndu
at.es of Savannah. The former
graduates entertained the group
by escorting them on a tour si
round the college. After lunch, the
group enjoyed a fooibnll game
played between A&T College an-1
Virginia State College, of which
A&T was the victor. The group
of seniors were simply intrigued
by the sensational A&T band.
Dorothy Isler Runner Cp For
Junior Fashionetlu
Dorothy Islet was named run
ner up for Miss Junior Fasblon
etta, a program that was present
ed on Monday. November 24. bv
the members of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority of the Zeta Omi
cron Omega Chapter. Miss Loss
Bell, guest artist and designer
from New York, was the featured
model osi the Fashionetta pro
gram.
Educational Program Presented
On Wednesday, November 19 in
Savannah gymtorium, she Educa
tional Society of Zoology present
ed Mr. Christian de Keyzer, Jr.
end Ills collection of rare and un
usual animals and fowls. This
demonstration was presented in
the interest of education.
The beautiful and alive animals
that were shown were- the Asian
Ferret, South American Coati
mun-'i, Toucan. Asiatic bird. Gol
den Squirrel Monkey and .Spider
Monkey plus several other species
of fowls.
List Home Cage Slate
Savannah Hgh will play 12 bas
ketball games on the home court
during the 1953-1959 season, ac
cording to ‘he coaching staff. De
lilah H Horton. Kenneth A Bee
ton and John H. Bennett.
Home games slated are as fol
lows: December 1, Central High
School of Goldsboro: December 11.
Charity High School of Rose Hill:
Decmbcr 17, Frink Hrh School
of La Grange (homecoming); De
cember 13. Nonvayne Training
School of Goldsboro.
January 13, South Ayden High
School January 22. Speight. H:-b
School of liucama; January 29,
Douglas High School of Warsaw;
February 5, Pamlico County Tr.
School of Bayboro February 17,
Woodington High School: Febru
ary 19. Jones High School of Tren
ton; February 26. Georgetown Hi
School of Jacksonville .
Captures Twin Bill on Home Court
Savannah opened its basektbali
season on November 17 when it
played a twin biii in the school’s
gymtorium with the New-bold
Training School of Fort Barnwell.
The Savannah teams won both
games before a capacity crowd
The sextet, coached by Delilah 11.
Horton, defeated the lassies of Ft.
Barnwell by the score of 49-38.
Ruby Zell Sutton Yd the local
team by scoring 23 points, while
Carol Koonce racked up 15 points,
paced by 9 points for Barbara
Daughety. Ida Brown led the vis
itors with 24 points.
The defensive work was han
dled by Vivian West. Geraldine
Williams. Josephine Wells and
Mattie Moore.
The Savannah boys jumped to
on early lead which they never
relinquished throughout the game
and defeated the Newbold Train
ing Panthers by the score of 33-59.
Conch Kenneth Becton of the Sa
vannah team cleared the. bench
m registering the decisive vic
tory. Johnnie Wiggins with IS
points, Donald Fonville with 17
points and WilUe Skinner and
Lloyd Rouse with 1G points, paced
the Savannah attack end J. King
led. Fort Barnwell with 16 points.
Wins Two At Lueama
Savannah teams captured a twin
bill with Springfield High School
at Lueama. The Savannah sextet
scored a 27-.a victory in an ab-
Jacquin's J|L
FLAVORED
$2.25 PINT
CHARI 63 JACQUIN el Cig, Inc., PHILA., PENNA, ; 0 PROO c
breritttert affair and the Savannah
girls with 12 points while P. Finch
led the losers with 12 points.
The Springfield boys matched
Savannah point for point until the
Guam* iuirmitv, When Savannah
surged om. front. Johnny Wiygfrw
led the Savannah team with 32
points.
LENOIR CO. BAND PERFORMS
GRIFTON—The Savannah bind,
along with other members of trie
Lenoir County rand, performed in
an outstanding way in the Annual
November 28. The Lenoir County
Christmas Parade held nn Friday,
band and its majorettes were rated
superior in performance Lonoh
County band instructor, TlirivT..--
Cowurd, was assisted in the parade
by Jim IT. Jonas, assistant bar..}
director of Savannah Despite the
excellent qualify of music per
formed by the Lenoir County band,
attention was drawn to lhe ne>.v
band uniform* that had arrived a
day prior to performance in the
parade.
STUDENTS IrfTT.TVE
RECOGNITION
lit the Annual Faslitenelti pre
sented by the Seta Omicc .u Ome
ga Chapter of the Alpha Kutipa
Alpha Sorority held on Monday.
November 24. r< v n - • ts of
Savannah participated in the gala
affair. The following students par
ticipated:
Page Boy? were Charlie and Mc-
Duffie Abbott, Usher? wore Lola
Tillman and Leatnee Brown: seni
or attendant for Miss Fashionetta
of 5959 was Etta Joyce Khonce;
junior attendant fov M;i : .junior
Fasbionetva of 1959 was Dorothy
Tsler; Miss FashionsUa of ID3R was
j Charlotte Dawson, who crowned
Uto three queens. ’’Miss Fashion
ettn.” "Mias -Junior Fashion; I
and "Miss Future Fashioitetla” ui
1989
Adult models used G • a Savvi!-
uali were Mcsdames GK' ia G. Al
ston, Isabelle Roberts and Miss Al
legri Bryan’ Thrv Ddis>: fasni<«n>
ed gowns from L. Harvcv s, Co-Ed
: Shoppe and Brody's of Km s'or.
I NEW HOMEMAKERS OP AMERI
CA OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
The Savannah Chapter of N.H.A.
held its initial birthday celebra
tion for club members on Tuesday.
November 25, The observance was
held in a resawed section of the
M.'llOui & i .il** l ' iSj *ii J■ i Uiiit. ’'
short program was given by mem
bers of the club. Hrevidcr.} Lola
Mae Tillman presided.
The harvest centerpiece "The
Horn of Plenty” to keeping tbc
Thanksgiving motif was ret up by
Kola Mae Ru sell and Lula Mac
Boyd. Lillie Ayi.ch, Bessie Morris
and VirginiH Cox were honorr-e*
for the occasion. Mrs. Ellen h. Ber
ry is the advisor for the Nc- w
Homemaker* of America at Savan
nah.
SAVANNAH SPLITS A DOUBLE
HEADER
The Nowboid Training School of
Fort Barnwell and Savannah of
Griffon split, a basketball doubts
header recently as the Savannah
lassies trampled the Newbold girls
end romped to a 62-42 .In Lead
ing t'l >: iit'.M’l * ! I t
Carol Koonce with 20 and Ruby
Daughety with 24 points, paced by
Zell Sutton with 18. The defensive
work was handled by Mattie
Moore. Josephine Welle. Geraldine
Williams ami Vivian West. I cod
ing for the Ncwboid girls was B.
Harris with 11 point:;.
Coach DeLlah H. Horton notes
that the girls have made consider
able pro-'i' -s:-' over last
In a nip and tuck ball game,
which decided the winner in the
final, minutes, the Newbold Pan
thers defeated the Savannah Eag
les by a score of -13-39. Leading
the scoring column for 'Newbold
were Hargett and Ferris with 13
point? each. Willie Skinner of Sa
vannah led the Savannah attack
with 11 points.
Louisburg Sites
BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS
CHURCH ACTIYIfjES
LOUISBURG On Sunday, No
vember 23, at SMS a. m. Church
School began a{ ihe Mitchell Chap
el Church with Mr. A. L, Williams
ns acting superintendent Subject
of the lessen, ‘‘Jesus Arouses Op
position.” The lesson was review
ed by Mrs. Annie L. Alston. At 11
a. m. the Mitchell Chapel Sun
Shine Band .met with a Targe at
tendance.
Sunday. November 23, at IS;AM.
service began at the Haywood
Baptist Church wi! it Sunday
School. The superintendent Mr,
Henry Mitchell, was in ehm • >
Morning worship service begun at
It:A.M. The pastor. Rev. O, IT.
Brodie. preached a Wonderful -r-r
--mon. Music was furnished by the
junior choir with Mrs. Cora
Broadie at the piano.
On Nov. 19 the Raleigh-DurhSim
Ministerial Alliance was held at
the Mitchell Chapel Baptist
On November 22 at 2 p m. the
Mitchell Chaoel Missionary Circle
held its regular meeting with the
president, Mrs. Bulla Kearney, in
charge.
Burlington
Hews
B\ MRS M. M. BROWN
wi sijiftna oucci
BUKLIiIU i v-,-t iVU.i. CiSJOI.; !
uyra, a uciutsate, ivies. M. M
«wOvtil, Mi a. ok. xvi. ** iulc, Mis.
X&ua, a. l - ai eK, and SSuX. K, c..
MCinsyre 0 1 Wie uoraun beiiars
School attendee, the State P t’A
Cf.iivenUou in High Point, Sutui
auy u the WilUajn Perm High
non col.
Mrs. Mary Anderson oi Cam
eron Street entertained about ror
i,y frienos, inctudmg tiieir hua
•j.ind:-;, who helped on the home -
coiiini;; committee. The sumptuous
dinner cousU»tt'd of L ied chicken,
muted ham. and everything in
vegetables and. deserts that any
hca« could desire. Everyone pre
r. ut thoroughly enjoyed the tun
nel, Mr. Cephas Anderson, her
husband, nas most helpful and
happy to he ip ids wife with iter
pis By.
Mi. Dodson Keck of Raleigh
and his mother, Mrs. Fannie Keck
..: Woods Chapel, were- among
the Sunday guests.
The Hand Promoter's Club held
its regular meeting Sunday after*
■? i- , u:y of the high school.
Plan? were* made for purchasing
new kibtrumcnis.
Rev. David Jones will be the
guest speaker for the Missionary
Ur; ton on Sunday evening. A gos
pel choir will furnish the music.
The public is invited to attend,
SUNDAY SERVICE
Service was held >-t the First
Baptlv Church at 11 a.m. with
the sermon being delivered by
Krv. H. J. Cobh, pastor. His theme
. -as: 'Some Excuses for Not O
b'eving God ’ The BTU was held
•i. i-. t . j;.'.? under the direction
of Mr. Wtisy.
Girt Scout Troop No. m staged
a most enjoyable cook-out at
North Park last Tuesday after
noon. Members of the troop in
clude: Glenda Bigelow, Donnetu
Boone, Gnyiene Boone, Marva
Dave. Theresa Dilard, Linda li
noch. Janice Harvey, Donna Her
bin Laverne Jeff fries. Constance
Johnson. Carolyn Jordan, San
dra Leath, Patricia Malloy,.Elissa
Slmnk;. Fail Steven,?, and Penny
St--, g-t. A doits The took pert
v.-'.ro Mrs. Andrew Cliamb-rrs. Mr.
H. J Qjfcb, and Mrs. W. C.
Shanks, Jr.
Davie Street
Presbyterian
Church News
“Dissatisfaction with One’s
Seif." based upon I Samuel, chap
ter, 8, was the subject of Rever
end Robert L. Shirley, pastor of
the Davie Street .Presbyterian
Church Sunday at the 11 *un.
.service.
The minister recalled the con
gregation's attention to the dis
satisi action oi the Israelites to be
ing ruled by patriots, priests, and
judges, to the point that they
asked for a king to tot; liice tne
neiirbor j m nations,
Hcv. Shirley said that they
might have asked for a replece
rnent of the corrupt men in ofti
c»*. but they didn’t.. “It. was clear,”
he said, “that the Children of Is
rael. did ndi want to be governed
by God.
The members were urged that it
i„ all right to Ire dissatisfied with
one s self if it causes one to be
come a better person.
Last Sunday the beginning of
Bible Month, and the pastor urg
: -o each member to read each day
| a selected portion of the scripure
irom Isaiah and one of the Cids
i pete,
I The Women's Missionary So
i defy will present a special Christ
mas program on Sunday, Decern
; her 14. at- 7 pm. The playlet is en
i (itie \ “The Star’s Light.” An ln
i vestituro service will also he giv
; i-n to initiate newly elected offi-
I r,ers of the orgraiiaation for the
! vear 1850.
I ‘ The Annual Christmas Program
j of the church will be presented on
! Sunday. December 21 at S P-in.
; i serve- will include panto*
i mime, Clui-tmas music, and nnx
i ration. . .
Thrown if- Thanksgiving «cr-
Iviccr. 1!:-. church dir-ulbuted sis
• Vru-kcts i.o make Thanksgiving en
| - o: - -.>■,](» to a half-dozen people in
the community.
On Monday, at 7 rnni . the regu
! Jar monthly meeting of the Ses
! .dan of the church was held in the
! piutor’s study'.
?,I:nnLv! :■> desiring to join -be
i N'AACH should pay membership
h--s to Mrs. Keck or Mvr Huston
Jones. The public is coidiaily in
- it, .t to attend our services each
Sunday at God's House on corner
of Davie and Person Stret-s.
M. Ciive Mews
WKITF.VILLE The Mt. Olive
■Jijjli School N. H. A. Chapter, und
er the direction of Mrs. E. E. Pow
ell, attended the district rally et
(he Armstrong! High School Fay
ettevilk. last Saturday. Several of
the high school boys were honored
grip,Jts on this trip.
i rmy.'nia Lennon gave the cx
i vcssion of gratitude to the host
is'hool.
Mtr. C. M. Grifiin, Miss Marjo
rie Brown, Miss Gwendolyn Ste
phens. Mr. Russell D. Williams and
Airs. M. W. Pradlov attended serv
ice at the Free-Will Church in
Chndbourn Sunday morning after
attending Sunday School at their
home church.
Plans for Family Bay Service
have been completed for the Ist
Sunday in. December at the Mt.
Olive Ban! Ist Church. Each family
is expected to sit together.
Tire Border Bolt Tobacco Re
search Station at Whiteville is the
center of witchweed research In
the United States.
CARY-ASBURY
ROUNDUP
BY MIS 3 MAE N. HOBSON
For all the blessings of the year, in Korea, will now be, stationed
For all the friends we hold so in Camp Fon- Poik, Isa.
dear, BIRTHS
For peace on earth, both far Mi*, and Mrs. Hubert Barbee,
and near, 122 E. Johnson Street, are the
For Pfr «!id health those pavenf« of a son who, w?».« Horn at
common thing.*;. St. Agnes Hospital. Mrs Barbee is
Which every day and hour the former Ida Helen Arrington.
. v sn :Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ferrell, 701
F-- home, where our affection N. Academy St. are the parents
lings. of a daughter who was born at
We thank, time Lord! the St. Agnes Hospital. Mrs. Fer~
Sunday was regular service day roll is the former Clarise Arring
at. Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The ton.
pastor. Rev Isaac Lee, preached Your reporter attended the
s great sermon. Visitors are a!- AME Conference last week and
w ivs welcome at our set vices. we are happy to report a grand
.«vj session. Our pastor is returning to
T , us He is Rev. J. A. Hunter, who
M 's, >3iirab Ross on 226 East re turnr. to the Lincolnviile Civ-
Walker Street had as her Sunday cui » ant j a jso the presiding eidar,
swats her brother and sisior-in- Uev _ G s> Gant .
law, Mr. and Mis, Henry Tree of ABBIIEY
Durham, N. C , Rev. ,T. A. Hunter delivered a
Mi*s. Alice Hopson on. 2.G N, v , onc jerf\il message Sunday morn-
Harri&on Avenue oad as we-eKend j E ~_ Visitors are always welcome
guests her sisiors, lon.. Amoy jj these services.
Mancey and Mr . Lt-he* Huston, >j-h; Matthews sisters are spon
both of Greensboro. soring a program on Sunday as-
Ai'toi spendim; » o.:w uaya wiih November »0, and van
his sister, Mrs. Estclia Burteii. on OJJS s i n «eiTet will take part on the
815 N, Academy Street. Rev. proftt . a4n .
George W. White him returned to j v ,j r , n( j j/fj-j, Charles Iloaers
his home in Rocky Pi .ut. attended the homeeomng program
Ft’RLOl GH at Kittrell College, Klttrell, last-
After spending his furlough at Saturday,
home with his parents, Mr. and A. daughter was bom to Mr. and
Mrs Johnnie Clemmons, on 205 Mrs, William Hicks at the Duke
Ambassador Street. Pfc. Charlie Hospital. Mrs. Hicks is the form-
Clemmom who has been stationed ear Savada Mills.
Holiy Springs News
BY MISS C. A. BECKWITH
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
HOLLY SPRINGS On Sunday.
Nov, 23, at 40:00 a. m.. services at
in. Li B.’n: '< l'!"e -■ !>. -i.n
with church school and the super
intendent. Mr. Aikins. in charge.
Subject oi! the lesson, “Jesus A
rouses Opposition." was beautiful
ly review by Mr. E. # A. Belt?.
A most powerful and soul-stirr
ing sermon was preached by the
pastor during the regular worship
service. His text was found in St.
Matt., 25:14-29. Subject, '‘The Para
ble of the Talents.** Music was fur
nished by the senior choir. Mrs. L.
Avery at the piano. The children’s
message was given by Mrs, G,
Betts.'subject. “Our First Thanks
giving.”
Y. W. A. ANVIVFRSARY
The Y W. A. held its sixth an
niversary on Sunday evening at
7:00 p. m. with Mrs. G. Betts, as
mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Alee
Booker told of the progress that
had been made under the leader
ship of various presidents. The
pastor, Rev J. A. Avery, delivered
a very uplifting message un the
subject, “Give us of your Oil. for
our lamps 3 re V>ne out ” Music
was furnished by the Johnston
Pinny Grove Choir, and timely
remarks were given by representa
tives of Young Men’s Christian
League. Golden Circle, singing by
the Willing Workers Club of the
Christian Church. Members of the
dub have undertaken many pro
jects: Purchasing a memorial win
dow and doo’- f,L the church, help
ing to promote a better Vacation
Bible School, and help the needy
at Christmas.
The sixth grade, Mrs Carol W.
Hunt, teacher, had r barge oi the
chapel exercise Friday
Rtekatte
BY MISS ALYCE F. ASHE
RHAMKATTE Aroi nd four
o’clock last Saturday afternoon,
this small community with a popu
lation of approximately 500 people,
was saddened with the accidental
death of our friend and neighbor,
Mrs. Janie McClain. One other oc
cupant of the car in which she was
rilling at the time was also killed,
while a third was seriously injur
ed.
When /Mrs. McClain left hone
Saturday morning, I’m sure she
left some things undone, thinking
she would do them when she re
turned home. This should be a
warning to the rest of us to drive
carefully and perhaps save a life.
SERVICES
Thanksgiving Day service? were
held at noon n! the Watts Chap
el Baptist Church. Those of you
who didn't have any other place* to
go were welcome to wor/hip with
us,
The Rev. Mrs. Battle, of the new
housing project in this comunity,
rendered seri.ee at the S: John’s
Church on the fifth Sunday morn
ing at U a, m. The junior choir
sang.
Te Rev. Otho Kearney, Sr.,
rendered service the fiftii Sunday
at 2 p. in. for Mrs. Alyce Glc-nn.
Rev. Kearney was assisted by the
Fayetteville Street Choir.
The Rev. Mr. Jackson of Fuqiiay
Springs rendered service the
fifth Sunday night at St. John.
This program was held tor the
Building Fund under the sponsor
ship of Mrs. Melba R. Ashe.
Our sick and invalid list is still
considerably large. May ninny give
God our prayers for them.
Corning Star
Baptist Hews
BV MBS. JESSIE DELOACH
Service at the Morning Star Bap
tist. Church was opened last Sun
day with singing by (he Junior
Choir. Tile pastor preached a won
derful sermon from the Book of
Psalms - “C Give Thanks Unto
The Lord ” The theme emphasized
the spirit of Thanksgiving Day. The
BTU was held at 7:30 p. m.
At 8 p. rn.. the Rev. Spencer
brought u$ another message from
the Book cf Revelations, the 11th
chapter and the 18th verse. The
subect was: “The Origin of
Thanksgiving.” The summary of
the sermon centered around giv
ing unto the Lord a source
of great power.
The class had worked on a play.
••You Can’t Run Away From It,”
to present on the 21st. Marguerite
Johnson, the main character, was
out with ihe mumps. Hence, the
play was postponed.
The class learned Thanksgiving
peorns and stories, for oral and
written expression, interpretation,
articulation and especially to
strengthen their motor memory.
The pupils, who did their best,
had a chance to perform in chapel
Friday,
Their participation proved how
much they studied and how jeal
ously they tried.
Westsitfe High
School Haws
CHADBQTJRN The N. H, A.
Chapter of ’the school and Mrs.
Bradley, the club’s advisor, attend
ed the District Rally Sunday. Nov.
2 at Armstrong High, Fayetteville.
Several young men of the high
school department were honored
guests and attended the meeting
with the N, H. A. members.
Those attending the meeting
were as follows: Wilkie Smith,
Rogers Graham, Jimmie Lewis, Al
bert Fold, Willie Ford, Hub it
Verse 11, Dallas it Yd, Melvin Ge
ralds, Orlando Gore, Douglas Ford.
B J. Vereen, Ernest Vereen, and
Edward Ford.
Nancy Frink, the club’s secre
tary, took charge of the registra
tion for the local chapter.
The theme for the day was:
“Teens With A Purpose.”
T7ie chapter answered the roll
call by singing the school’s song.
Peggy McMillan and Miriam
Lennon, delegates to the conven
tion of the National Council of Neg
ro Woipen, Washington, D. C., re
turned to school last Tuesday. Trie
two seniors were very enthusias
tic about iheir trip. Approximate
ly seventy-five other delegates
from different states were present.
Peggy and Miriam feel the trip
has given them a bettor insight in
leadership, group membership, in
dividuality, problem-making deci
sions arid the role of the student in
an ever-changing society.
The modern dance group, direct
ed by Miss A. M. Haynes, won first
prize in the Extravaganza spon
sored by Armour School, Acme, re
cently. Tins performance was the
group's first of the year, but we
are anticipating more perform
ances and honors. Congratulations
to the group for a job well-done.
Carolyn Hayes, a seventh grader
and a music student of Mrs. V. M.
Corbett, was a participant of the
Grammar Deparment in the class
room division of the Southeastern
District NCTA Meeting, Fayette
ville, Friday, November 21.
The patrol department has been
performing excellent service in
nromoting safety among the stu
dent body and community. This
eroun, recently organized by Mr.
C. W. Williams, has been “on
euard” each morning and after
noon. 7'hese students renorl to work
each school day at 7:45.
The ninth grade boys and girls
defeated the tenth graders in an
rrr^r : ‘' r
Juniper Level
News
BY ANNIE GILCHRIST
O! come let us sing unto the
Lord: Let us make joyful noise to
the rock of our salvation.
Let us come before His presence
with Thanksgiving, and make a
joyful noise unto Him with Psalms,
(Psalm 49: 1-2)
Regular Sunday School service
was held at the Juniper Baptist
Church, Sunday. Remarks, concern
ing the wonderful lesson was given
by Descon Robert, Wilder. Every
one was happy tc see him back at
Sunday School after e period of
illness.
The First-Aids of the Juniper Le
vel Baptist Church held a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. B. C. Mor
gan. An enjoyable time was report
ed.
Sunday, November 30, a pro
cram will be held at the Wake Bap
tist Grove Church of Garner. Serv
ice will begin at 2 p m.
SICK AN!) SHUT-IN
Mrs. Betty Brown, Mr. Andrew
Kinston
Nows
KINSTON «JUDGE Cf-Eli MEETS
KINGTON - Mrs, Sa/a L, Flan
agan was hostess to the Kmstoa
iaidgc. Claw t-BcfjiUjf at her home
on Washington Avenue. The house
was beautifully decorated with
potted plants and an assortment oi
tut. flowers.
President M, G. Williams, pre
sided over a lengthy business ses
sion, which v,at: he’d in connect
ion with scholarships, a reserve
hind for thn (Sub. and charity do
nations to .institutions,
Following the business session a
social hour was held, at which
timo two progressions of Contract
Bridge were played. At the end of
tabulation of score, first prise was
swarded Mrs. Melissa N. Leitao;
second prize went to Mrs. Virginia
M. Payton, and consolation tro
phy to Mrs. Margaret G. Fisher.
Mcsdames Vekria C. Miller and
Ellen E. Berry assisted the hostess
in serving v delicious turkey dinn
er with all the trimmings.
Club members present were: Mea
dailies E. E. Berry. M. G. Fisher
A. S. Hubbard. M. K Lcitao. V. C.
Milter, A G. Moore. V M. Payton,
E W, Tyson, M. G. Williams and
Miss A. IS. Bays
CLIQUE CLUB
The Clique Club, an organiza
tion of women, has begun its acti
vities for the year. The club is a
civic as well as a social organiza
tion. Since organizing in the year
of 1949, a tremendous amount of ci
vic work has been demonstrated
in the community.
This: year the club is launching
a drive to help needy families at
Thanksgiving, Christmas and East
er and an adopted T. R. patient
On Friday November ?!. the
group presented a benefit dance
nl the Arcadian Lounge.
Members of the Clique organiza
tion are: Mesdatnes Both 3 Murphy
Hpkie M. Shepherd, Rhodtlln T.
White, Bertha \V, Dixon, Bernice
Titus, Mary Moore, Ernestine L.
Woods and Mess Sarah ZL Wooten.
The Clique Club met recently at
the horn# of Mrs, Mary Moore. The
motif of Thanksgiving v/as used
throughout the-home. A short busi
ness session was held at which
time president, 8. W. Divxon, pre
sided. During the social hour, pro
areas ions of pinochle was olaved
and Mrs. Ernestine L. Woods was
high scorer. Runner up was Mrs.
Bertha W. Dixon, while Mrs. Rho
dilla T. While scored low.
Mrs. Doris Murphy was high
scorer for the guests.
The hostess served a dinner cour
se of roast meat, congealed salad
and coffee.
Club members playing were:
Mesdames Ruth. ,T. Murphy, Hokie
M. Shepherd. Rhodilla T White.
Bertha W. Dixon, Bernice Titus,
Ernestine D. Woods and Miss Sara
E. Wooten.
Phillips Hi School
News
BATTLEBORO -- The Phillips
School Parent-Teacher Association
and other community organizations
sponsored a local leadership train
ing school for officers, prosedive
officers, and interested individuals
on Monday night, November 17, at
7:30 p. m.
W. F Diaughn, local presidenl of
the P, T. A. and chairman of the
local Agricultural Council, presid
ed. C. E. Dean, teacher-trainer, Ag
ricultural education, A. and T, Col
lege, Greensboro, and Mrs. L. if.
Dean, president of Eighth District
of P. T. A., were consultants. Other
resource persons were: T. C. Boyd,
Edgecombe Negro County Agent;
John L. James, student-teacher, A.
and T. College, Greensboro; C. M.
Carraway, vice-president. Eleventh
District; and members of the fac
ulty,
More than seventy-five adults
arid teen-agers heard Mr. Dean
speak of the real learning oppor
tunities farm families had in this
community and others throughout
North Carolina where all-day stu
dents oui-of-sehnol members, pa
rent and teacher members, and
many others had occasions to meet,
plan and execute a program oi
work.
He also suggested that a well
planned and systematic study of
duties and responsibilities of the
various committees and members
would be very beneficial, Mrs.
Dean displayed and explained
beautifully some valuable free
and inexpensive literature for P.
T. A workers. The school librari
an. Mrs. B. A. Smith and Mrs. S.
P. Battle made appropriate selec
tions for our group*.
The assembly was divided into
eight committees with two fir more
resource persons assisting them,
with members attending their in
terest group. They were: presidents
and vice-presidents; secretaries
and treasurers; program; member
ship: hospitality; budget and finan
ce; publications; and public rela
tions. 'Die consultants visited each
group and gave helpful suggestions.
Kj MsigUocrs
“...and another thing...
if you were so dogawn brave
you’d stay home and put up
with my nagging and bad
cooking!!”
Turner and Mrs. Janie Penivx.
Mrs, Cussio M. Taylor celebrated
her birthday recently. We wish her
a happy birthday and many more.
Green County Training School
SNOW HILL The following
members of the present junior j
class were initiated into the
Greens County chaster of the
Crown end Scepter ,Honor Club at
a recent assembly program: Peg
gy Bynum, Wflda Faye Dixon,
Marylone Jones, Gera Dixon, Lou
ise Suggs, LaFovrest Warren. Mary
Taylor, Phyllis Edwards, Beat ties
Williams, Shirley Ann Jr-r.es, Jac
queline Beamon, and Martha
Murphy. Harry Monroe, present
Crown d Scepter club president, i
and George Grant officiated at
the Installation service.
Mrs. G. T. Edward* is faculty
advisor for this organization.
A number of NFA members ac
companied Mr. L. R, Redden to
the formal opening of the Plait*
Board riant located in Fana
ville. This plant is the only one
Os Its kind in this area. Those who
wont- along gave, some very inter
esting accounts of the industrial
and scientific exhibits seen while
there.
Approximately 41; seniors at
tended the Senior Day activities;
at A<teT College, Grcpnsbc.ro re-1
centJy. In addition to enjoying j
the Virginia State-A.kT game. l
many reportedly unowed interest
in various departments of the
school. 1 understand that the G
C.T.S. graduates now attending j
A&T were very helpful in making ,
the day h success for the group,:
The senior advisers, Mrs. Smith!
and Mr. Arrington, and Mr. G. j
M. Busby accompanied the group.:
The 4 -:: Clubs on our campus j
participated in a Local 4-H ;
Achievement Program earlier ln|
the month. During this program j
4-H members who had earned out
Happening At Haps School
WIt.LTAMSTON Recently the
teachers and parents of the F,. J.
Ha.vea School assembled in the
school auditorium for the third ?.-
T.A. meeting of the year. The
meeting was largely attended by
parents.
Mrs. Birdie M. Brown welcomed
the parents and teachers, and
thanked them for thro- :pieirdic!
coopeiatlon in heipuig in the re
'lit tiirb lai'ing <te'
Various groups made »-epn>T
Mr. Holmes, the principal. then
Conetoe School
News
CONETOE -- The Vocational
Division of the Northeastern Dis
trict of the North Carolina Teach
ers Association elected W. T. EUis,
Sr., president for 1999 when it
held a district meeting in Eliza
beth City on Friday, November 14.
Mr. Ellis, who is a teacher of
Vocational Agriculture at On ! ■
School, Conetoe, succeeds Mr;, Ida
j Knight, who served as president
| of the District for 1958. Last year
Mr. EUis was vice-president.
Other officers Include: German
Johnson, who ir- industrial arts
teacher, of Washington, N. C., vice
president; Mrs. Thelma Robinson,
home agent, of Elizabeth (My, sec
retary; and Mr*. D. Cham*?. home
economies teacher ai Wiliiamston,
assistant secretary.
The Vocational Dh tevon ot
Northeastern District is comprised
;of home economic teachers, voca
tional agriculture teachers, home
demonstration agents, and c ar. li
sten farm ageete.
The adult farmers' class of Cone
toe School met Wednesday. No
vember 19, and organized for the
current year. The followum offi
cers were elected; Travis .Knight,
president; W. H. Williams. vu:< -
president; J. C. .Tones, secretary;
Burrell Staton, assistant secretary:
John Spencer. Sr. treasurer, and
Marvin Gray and Richard Hill,
public relations.
Following is a list of committees
appointed: Work Committee, fttar*
vln Gray. Boise Sherrod, Ate* cm
Slade, Richard Hill. Milton Morn
in;;, Thomas Coefield and J. ‘
Jones; Social Committee. \V If
Williams and John Spent -.t: Bud
get Committee, John Spencer,
chairman: Condolence Committee,
Marvin Gray, chairman; Publicity
Committee, Richard Hill and Mar
vin Gray.
Thn organization agreed to meet
bi-monthly on the fir: t and tkrid
Tuesdays of uach month at 7:30 p.
m. in the Vocational Agriculture
Classroom,
Tentative plans have been made
for a Christmas Party where mem
bers and wives will be eligible to
attend.
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JAMfS WAISH * CO.. INC.
lAWRKNCEBURO. INJ>.
above-average projects, or ren-
I dered outstanding service in cer
tain ideas were presented 4-H
*<Ti tenement Oprtificfttes. These
presentations were made by Mr.
A. I*. Jones. County Farm Agent,
and Mrs. H, L. Lewis. Home Dem
qgn&tvaUnn Agent. Students from
K cutes 6 through 2 appeared din -
ing the course ol this program
which preceded the Coanty-wide
4-H Achievement Program,
Members of the student library
! staff were in charge of the Book
Week program held in the school
auditorium Nov. sth. The theme
for the 4Qth observance was ’'Ex
plore with Books". Four members
from the 6tli grade displayed and
reviewed the Dewey Decimal num
bered. Two high school students
gave illustrated talks on current
peri.vLcals, The main feature was
a brief discourse by Lass Lassiter,
Jr., a veteran end sophomore, on
Ihc subject "The Value of Using
Timo Wisely,”
The Oxford Orphanage band
appeared in concert here Nov. 17.
| Each year our aehol has contri
! buted generously tc* these less
j fortunate than we are. This year
1 they were given a chance to ex
press their appreciation by this
public performance. The group,
under the direction of Mr. Taylor,
■ demonstrated a variety of great
, hue;'!-. .Seeing and hearing them
: was livier proof that, given an
i opportunity, boys and girls can
and v. ill go forward Dr. Brooks,
1 present Superintendent of the Or*
i plumage, accompanied them here.
He complimented the supporters
I of Greene County for the contri
butions in, or to the Orphanage
over a period of thirteen years.
made remarks on “The Needs of
Our School." He also urged the
parents to give I hen loyal sup
port ter the benefit of their child
ren.
Iv.V Broadnax. Vo. Ag. instruct
or, also gave a few high lights on
•.thleikv; m tin school, and on how
iii-port.n.'t it |V to help develop the
proinUi !«■
; : ,r loyo.l support iri helping to
i;.,.s ;> then- school a bigger an<j
tx'ti'. r one.
In va; x ‘The Establishment
the Government," the members
•if 7D Gars wen- eager to learn
.buul the contributions given to
e’lpture the Greeks, Persians,
P..i>eo;ciai!S, Chaldeans and Egypt
ians' Witnes; mg a most daring ex
perience as to how their govern*
!ne»*t became functional, the stu
(i rim - * levied a pictorial unit,
i. ntitied "Government of the U. S.”
In this, their first aim was io
far.-.iibiaze l hem Ives with the
iirr* snd second meetings of. the
‘.7, • * ll irl- >rnl Congress, and the Ar
ticles of Confederation, which
loocl to stimulate the existing
form of central government.
In health Ibe class learned of the
many different problems facing
early man. They compared his
health and physical fitness with
that of today,
The: students have planned two
fii * ! d trips for the future. Now they
■re planning to con it ibute to some
less fortunate citizen a small aspect
of ! 'hrifp.n,'*:- cheer. *
The pupils of 2A have made
rapid progress in mastering their
work since the beginning of school.
Since the children were grouped
according to the test of last spring,
n vast difference of achievement
has been noted. The .children
worked eagerly preparing foi
Thanksuiv in;::. Various activ ilica
'*'ol*' planned and carried out in
the classroom.
Honor .students are: Clinton
Beasley, Thuis-ton Jones, Janie#
Mobley, Evelyn Robot son, Ondin*
Outerbridge, and Gwendolya
Spruill,
Pilate taaith onto them,
What shall I do then with
Jeans which is called Christ?
(St. Matthew 2 7, 22.).
This question was asked by.
x pagan judge of a riotous
mob nearly two thousand
years ago, but it is A question
! of prime importance today.
Each of mb should ask himself
daily, What shall I do with
Jesus which is called Christ?
The -u*stiny of the world may
! depend on our answer.