Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1959, edition 1 / Page 12
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 3 i!>-9 THE CAROLINIAN 12 Goldsboro News COLDS!'.OkO V' Yndiru Long, son-in-law of Mr. p.nd Mrs. Robert Hutch' r of s Center St., recently bey. in service at the port office as .'ity iMstitian and Luo. ()!• -: i \ ~t U-:;.- ,oot vii.n !•: ho is do ing olvtiy. The A ft Rob.'. had , tVir C"'iVtNiM: .1 Vt- Thomi’.s Smith o' Non Resin'll. N V. M- oni V. r iid Si ;d. Mr*. 1-otn* Tavlor it;id v'h«;hc lb-id of K. "• York l';!\ Vyv i‘ ■ .u. , •iC - *,i•.11 - ill; the O-.y.-.ts : t ,trots nnv Misa Fume- U I'd.!to.l as \ and T. Cuttogo. M•' Rv.-dt Ih'.li. Miss - * -*• tr» bar a Ann Jack'-.' a Me. and Mrs Hw> PeVane of R-.vfcv V. nr.; it..' \ s-.f.ai; \\ ith their daughter end family. Mrs. John R. Jones of PV? Mimosa St., during the ha'-Joy season Tittle Mis> Jan, Is Williams, daughter of Mrs Mildred Fennell now of Non- Ye k C 'v is vi.--d.ing her father. Mr \ nso iTickyl Williams and '■ : ..•.••andt'nvents, Mr. and M-s F R Rostie and other retalivrc of this city Visiting their mother sister and other relatives of the city for the Christmas season were Miss Mary Hazel Hatcher, of Bedford Heights, New York. Mrs. Robert Pittman of Brooklyn, N. Y.. Mr. Andrew Hatcher and Mr. Herman Hatcher, New York City. Visiting with the J. H. Graham family for the week end were Mrs. Graham's mother, Mr:-. Fannie B. Johnson, Miss Vivian V. Johnson and Prof. W. Weaver of Winston- Salem. Mrs. 0. B. Romos visited her mother in Henderson during the holidays and on he'- return ■ the city she was accompanied by her mother who will spend some time here. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lee Branch enjoyed the Christmas season in Camden, S. C. Mr, James Chadwick spent the holidays visiting his parents and other relatives in Kinston. Miss Jean Gaither visited her parents and other relatives in Mc- KcCSport, Fa., toe ,v., Miss M. L. Hoskin enjoyed her holidays with her parents in Laur inburg, Mrs. Rosa White of Norfolk. Va. was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H R. McKeithan. Mr. McKeithan has recently received a graduate certi ficate. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glenn motor iSTHOB NEWS CHI’RCHES Oak City Baptist METHOD—Quite a large number of members and friends attended service at Oak City Baptist Church f -day morning, even tho it was r very rainy day. Rev. C. R. Trot : r filled his post and as usual brought a soul-stirring message. Severn! persons join cd the church at this sorvh Holy Com munion was given at the evening service with a goodly number at tending. The senior choir render ed music for both services with Mrs, Berry O. Wilcox presiding at the piano. Watch Service Watch Meeting Service will be held at Oak City Baptist Church Wednesday night. The public is most cordially urged to be present. Christian Tabernacle Church Rev. Harvey Haywood win hold his monthly service at the Chris tian Tabernacle Church Sunday morning. Jan. 4 at 1! o’clock. Ail are invited to be present at these services. SICK All our sick are convalescing at this writing. They all enjoy our visits and cheer as well as our prayers. LADIES WELLING WORKERS CLUB The Ist meeting of the year for the Ladies Community Club will be held with Mrs. Virginia Clark. Her birthday will bo celebrated *f this time All members are re quested to be present. P.T.A. RALLY Our play and rally, for tho Suitcase Stuff By “Skmlc 7 Browning Thi' New Year will bring many new hopes, ideas and comforts * • * here is hoping that all will share in Uu: fullness of their perform ance The old yfear brought bomb-scares, bus strikes, bank robbing, closed schools, The Goldfine case, rape cases, southern strife, moon rockets and new school buildings . . The New Year will add to some and substract from others ... In any case, we'll live through it. and hope for the best that it has to offer. Mrs. Susie Pegese of 208 South St. decorated her home from stem to stern for the Christmas holidays. The front door caught the ryes ot many passers-by ... A blood red background trimmed hi white gold, centered with two foot long candy sticks that hung from a green ribbon bouquet, that was circled with Christmas bulbs that went on and off at interval;;. Roland Wright and wife, Gladys, Christmas holidayed with the Herbert Wrights on East Jones St. ~. The Wrights are irons Brook lyn, N. Y. James T. Douglas and the Mrs.. Fannh Mae. yolctided with relatives Willie and Annie Sanders of Garner . . . Also visited uii ale Julian Douglas, who is a patient in Veteran- Hospital in Dur ham . , . The Douglases are Washingtonians. John Ford and wife, Arena, of 535 J Edenton St. reportedly were implicated in a holiday whiskey deal that involves many complica tions . . . an interview with Ferd, reveals that the "feds” claim pur chasing two jars of his whiskey, to which he says could never happen; because jars arc beyond his selling limit . , . One gal. of white whiskey, in sight, was not for sale . . . Two other jars were charged to the wife by the "feds”, but, says Ford, "the wife has never sold a drop of whiskey in her life, whv place her under a $200.00 bond?” The New Year will find: Sol Dozier still sells the best fried fish . . . Bill Walton's band the new sensation . . . Kenny Mass; -xburg back in business . .. Rufus Hatton still with Rainbow Cabs, after three quick jumps . . . Arthur Dove in his new home . . . ditto for the A. .J, Turners . . . John <Los Angeles Rams) Baker spending the off season with daddy, Big John . . . Pete Williams 111 is on the much Imow.ved list at Duke Hospital . . . Henry Joyner and Allen Brewer clashing in athletic arguments. Dr. “Jive”, disc jockey over Durham’s WSRC answering to the name of Tommy Byrd. The Press Club hanging out. the RSO sign. Bad weather continuing to .jam Eari Noble's pool parlor with friends, visitors, customers and "Joes” Berry Wilcox wearing a new hat .. a fadora that really fits. Snow that fell in December still spotted around the city. BY .1. 11 till \SS \M jod t.» lUT-dcison, Mrs, Gh:nr,V i home, to .spend thy season with her i mother ami other relatives. Their i son, OoWgias, made the trip with ! them. j Mh.s thus Bryant, formerly of j tbs# city, but now of Ocean City, ) N. V , is spending the season visit i ink friends hero. CHRISTMAS PARTY II! I I) j flic m i t hbn Street Jr. High i School lunchroom was the .'scone of I:i parts given t'.i,- the Wachovia ! Bank employees during tin Christ - i mas season, it was beaut July de \ curated for the occasion. 'l’he I rues'-: were rntrrtnin -d with J surah's. and a repast was served. Those attending wore: Mr. and | Mrs. E. R. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. j Robert Leggett, Mr. and Mrs. j luM/.-evolt Williams, Mr-, and Mrs. Let* Reed. Mrs. Alberta Morrisy, Mrs, Helen Walton. Mrs. Emma L. Williams. Mrs. Heriena Rhodes. 1 Mrs, Rachel Bryant, Mr. Meek Bnt ; tie. Jr., Mr, William H. Moses, Mr. | Albert Applewhite, Mr. Thomas S Reed and Mrs. Evangeline Artis. | Music was furnished by Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Ham. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. House had i as their guests during the Christ mas holidays. Miss Geraldine Car j roll of Norfolk, Va., a sophomore at ! Hampton Institute; their children, Chari os Edward House, fourth year student in architectural en gineering. Hampton Institute; Hugh Apollo House, chemist in Philadelphia, Pa.; James Ea r 1 House, freshman student in en gineering. Howard University; and Mr, arid Mrs. Bernard S. Hub of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bull is the former Gloria Elizabeth House, Jv ■ a teacher in Washington. T>. C Other guests were. Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Peoples arid daughter, j Falricia, of Woodbury. N. J. | The House family received many ; compliments on their beautiful | Christmas decorations which «ho*,v- S rd the Holy Family from the Na j tivlty scene in a beautiful yard S display drawn end ©aimed by Mrs. !E. A House. The Week ground was f . ■ , - T J j “J < ! Charles. j Miss Carrol! is a friend of Mr. i Charles E. House. Come June "the j word" might be in the air. j Mr. Jesse WWiams. a govern j merit employee. U. S. Postal Ser ! vice, Philo., Pa., is vis'Rry* Hs i mother on Poplar Struct during, 1 the season. By MISS DORA D. STROUD school is scheduled for the Janu ary PTA meeting A rehearsal will be* held at the school on the 2nd Monday in January. We trust all leaders of groups will be present at the rehearsal. Ever;, one is ask ed to contribute in i ds rally. Funds will be used to help pur chase needs for the new building which is. urnicr construction now. CHRISTMAS AND THE CHILDREN AH our children and Crier ones, too enjoyed the Christmas activi ties fine. The litle ones wore made happy taking part on the Christ mas programs and pH were happy over their Santa Claus gifts from home and Sunday Sehbol. VISITORS Mrs. Crr/ie Parrir.h'-; Chris; mas guests were her children and grandchildren from Washington. D. C. Miss Evelyn Smith was at home from her teaching position in Maryland. She spent the holidays with her mother. Mr? Katie Smith. VISITING IN NEW YORK CITY Miss Ora Robinson yn.-*nt the hol idays in New York City visiting relatives. DEATHS We were miry to hear of the passing of Mr. James R. Cain who resided in the Unoolnvflle rectum. He was laid to rest last Friday. His wife, several sisters and bro thers and other relatives survive. REMEMBER ‘Who trusts in God’s unc!n*t<dng love builds on the Rock that naught can move.” —by Georg Noumaek Clinton News 14V 11, M JOHNSON Telephone—33Jo { HRI.STM.YS I’AU J Y CLINTON—The mejnbers of the Truolovo Chapter No. 176. located at Clinton, were hostesses to the children in our community, accom panied by their patents at a Christ mas. program which culminated with gifs from the Christmas tree on Sunday. December 21. at the Masonic Hall on Lisbon Street at 3 r>. m. The program consisted of the singing of carols by Miss Irene Hill, a student at St. Augustine’s College. Raleigh; prayc-r by Rev. J. L. White, pastor of First Bap : ust Church, Clinton; address by Mi'S. Maggie L. Strong, G.W.M. of the Jurisdiction of North Carolina, who gsvc Uo wards of praise for the work done in the past and en couraging hints toward the future. Timely remarks by our Worthy Matron. Mrs. Flora D. Grantham, after which the social hour with gifts from Santa and "A Merry Christmas” to all was enjoyed by parents and friends alike. Mrs. Flora Grantham, Mrs. Pau line So lice, Mrs. Reva Williams, Mrs. Re re Cooper and Mrs. I. M Hill worked on the committee. Christmas in Clinton proved to be a great success after the big snow K seemed that everyone had the blessing of the Almighty. The v-'eruh-'r wa? fair, thus giving the children a chance to visit their friends and extend greetings to all. Mane homes ~nd businesses were very beautifully decorated, inside and out. Some of those which stood put wore: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adkins, of Devanc St.; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Tatums of Sampson Street: Mr. ;»nd Mrs. Louis Curtis, Lee Street,; Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Mathis. WiTiams Street; Rev, and Mrs. James A. Moore, Barden ! Ftt; Mr and Mrs. Abraham : Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hill, I Wcf<t Boney Street; and Mr. and ! Mrs. Harthone Kintfiw of McKoy i Street. I On Monday night of last week | the First Baptjsl Church presented I its Annual Christmas Pageant. The ! program was under the direction i of Mrs. Bl.ipne Carr, Mrs. S. C. | Foster, Mr, O. A. Deproe arid I A r <V«a | Chri-tmas fruit and gifts were i passed out, I N; I OIVSHIP DINNER The annual Fellowship Dinner j was h: U or the high school case- I Tcrja on € Christina? afternoon. As ! ter a short devotion, a full course i turkey dinner was served. Dinners | were carriod. out io many aged I ,-md ill persons in the community * who could not attend. About 500 I dinners were served, j Many people collected donations | ->nd helped in the preparation of ’ the dinner. Some of these were: i Rev. K. H Walker, Rev. J. A. ! Moore. M- O. A. Dupree, Mr. Hen ! iv Williams, Mr. Douglas Under j wood, Mr. Mills Caldwell, Mrs. ! Tillic Moore, Mrs, Elmnier Wilson, | Mrs. Rcba Royals. Mrs. Ccla Un : Deacon Darden and Fan | r.ie McMillan. Donation* from ! many persons helped to make the WORD'S OF THANKS i Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hill and j family want to thank the many | friends who so wißinsly helped I them save their liorno last tsatur- I day in the fire. ! VISITING IN THE CITY I Mr. and Mrs. Camcll Shaw and children, Winfred and Carols. of Detroit. Mirh, are visiting Mrs Shaw’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. James A. Moore of f>l2 Barden St. Mrs. Gristle Christian, of Detroit, Miclu, is also visiting Rgfv. and Mrs. .lames A. Moore. j Miss Shirley Moore of Newark. | N. J.. spent Christinas at her home m Clinton. Miss Retain Powell of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent the Christmas holidays in Clinton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion. Powell of Wil liams Street. VISITING IN NEW YORK Miss Mabel Powell is vistllng friends find relatives in New York r» : SICK We are glad to report that our •uck in thi> I'ommunity are improv ing. GREETINGS To the year that Is gone? Hail and farewell. To the par which shall come, happy greetings. Ktaamkatte BY MSSii ALYCE F. ASHE HHAMKATTE Nuw that the holidays have passed and the ex citement has died down, we are happy to report that everyone re ports having a Merry Christmas and we hope you did, too. Morning services were held on Christmas Day at the Watts Chapel Baptist Church with the pastor. Rev. 1. C. Lee, in charge. Relatives and friends from far and near came home to visit. Some v, horn we haven't seen in quite a while. A -'/hr Joseph Henry Hill of Or lando Air Force Base, Orlanda, Florida, is home visiting his par ents. Mr. end Mrs. Aaron D. Hill. A-3-C Rufus Lawrence Ballon tine of Moses Lake A.F.R., Wash ington, is home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balientine. Sr. A-2-e Charles Harold Ferrell of Los Angeles, California, is in town visiting his friends and rein lives. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Terrel!, Sr., are here visiting from Baltimore, Md. Mr. Otis Lee Ashe of Atlantic City, N. J. was home over the holi days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Topsy Ashe. Mr. and Mrs. Tossie Thomas and baby, Patsy, were in town visiting Mrs. Thomas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed L. Pettlford. Mrs. Thomas is the formerly Miss Luvenia Pet tiford. Misses Alyee and Frances Ashe, Mary A. McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Glenn, Messers. Otis Ashe, Earl Williams and .Take Mitchell wore the dinner guests of Mr. fend J. C. Lyons Saturday evening at their home on Bedford Avenue, Washington Junior High School Happenings EDITORS. Fannie Rand. Lonnie Gill, Charles Hunter and Shiriey Thorpe CI.I-.E CLUB PRESENTS Tho Washington Junior High School’s Glee Club presented a program of Christmas music on Friday, December 20th as a fare well Christmas celebration. The program included numbers from the "old Masters; folk carols, and a number entitled Christmas Tide which included mort of the popu ifiF carols. The following ninth graders sung their last Christmas program at Washington School Joyce Cooke, Pauiete Cannady. Ella Cot ton, Doris Freeman, Ruth Hudgins Elaine Hinton, Magallne Hunter, Alice Mitchell, Phyllis McCullough, Lucille Thomas, Addle Gray- Woods, Marvin Harris, Jasper Hamlet. Robert Brown and Rob ert White. Vmnie Minis, Robert Blackman and William Morgan. HONOR ROLL RELEASED Washington School released its honor roil for the second six weeks as follows; Grade 9. Joyce Cooke. Grade ‘-2: Robbie Debnam, Bren da Edvards, Walton Smith, arid Clyde Williams. Grade J: Robin Alexander. Car olyn Carter and Dorothy Shaw. Grade 6: Clemetinc- Evans and Natal a Beaver. Grade 8: Robbie Debnam, Bren da Morgan, Glenda Hood, Carolyn Oo e, Patricia Harris. Patricia Wortham. James Watson and Wen dell D caver. Grade 4: Ameta Peterson, Edna, Walter, Artera Rutter, Phillip Me- CARY-ASBURY ROUNDUP BY MISS MAE ,\. HOPSON CARY—Sunday was regular ser vice day at Mt Zion Baptist Church. In spite of the inclement weather the attendance was very good. The pastor, Rev. Isaac Lee, preached from St Matthew 2:2, and. ms theme was: "Wnere is He?” Among the holiday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore and little daughter, Regina Ann, from Wiliiamatic, Conn They were vis iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dolma Reaves on alO N. Academy Street Little Master Larry Arrington of Martinsville, Va., was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Ar rington, on 120 East Johnson St. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waldenon, Durham Road, had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock of New York, their daughter and son in -Jaw. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray and children, Fefe and Darnell, of Greensboro, North Carolina, were the guests of Mrs. Ray’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pollard on 202 Ferrell Street. Dr. Leo L. Oxley, senior interne at Meharry Medical College, and brother .Tames E. Oxley, a sopho more at Fisk University, bmh of Nashville. Tennessee, wore the guests of their aunt and unde-in law, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Evans, Jr. Their other guests were Miss Mary E. Phillips and Mrs. C. J. Wortham, both of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wood of 3ftt Walnut Street have as their guests Mr. Harvey Wood of New York City, brother of Mr. Willie Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Tsiden Evans, who resides on Green Level Road, had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hopping About TARHEEL I A By Jay Bee Aytch 41-YEAR MINISTER RETIRES ENFIELD The Rev, Andrew Alplumso margins, a native of Polk County (Mill Springs* has retired from preaching after 41 years serv ice in soul-saving, comforting the down-hearted and marrying those who were in love. The Rev. Mr. Kargins started preaching in 1917 in the Polk and Rutherford counties area and re tired from the AME pastorate of Wnyman AME Church near here after serving tha three-church cir cuit for 13 years - twice »s long as is customary in AME Church circles. HI health had caused Mr. Burgles to take a leave-of-absence from his Wayman pastorate a year before hi? retirement. Rvirgins had taught school most of the 41 years and only began giving full time to pastoring in 1344. He served eleven years as an instructor in the Eastman School near Ringwood. Mrs. Bur-gins and daughter Irene share his retire ment on their farm near Eastman. The new pastor of Wayman is the Rev. Mr. Pickett es Oxford, who came to the field following tha Fall AME Conference held in Fay etteville. MOTHER* REID ILL Mrs. Mary A. Reid, 76-vear-old ‘Mother’ of Red Hill Baptist Church near Whitakers has been quite ill during the month of December, particularly during the period of the heavy snow. Living alone, ex cept for n nine-year-old foster son, James, Mother Reid was almost at the point of suffering when the 18- inch snow caught her unable to walk and without fuel. Mrs. Reid is singing the praise of her neigh bora who rallied to her support is a critical time. The J. B. Barrens were hosts to a nart of their family for a special Christmas dinner in Rocky Mount. Those present included Mrs. Har- Raleigb. We are sorry to have to report (ho passing of Mrs. Herman Miles. Mrs. Miles was from the new hous ing project in this community and was well-known and loved by all. —Happy New Year! Thomas. Franklin Lea’s, Shirley Cullough and Booker Maye, MISS ROBERTS’ SECOND GRADERS The second graders in ?viiss S J. Roberts’ room were eagerly a waiting the Christmas holidays and a yearly visit from Santa Claus. To coincide with such a spirit, they learned Christmas songs, poems and enjoyed a movie, “Night Before Christmas.” The school year of 1858 was climaxed with a room party : on Friday. FIRST GRADERS Mrs. Bethea’s first grade enjoy ed making Christmas decorations for their room. Last week they made a Rantr, Claus, The boys and girls wished everyone a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. CONGRATULATIONS TO CAST Washington's pupils and teachers enjoyed the presentation of the three one-act plays presented r.t Ligon on Friday night, Nov. 21. These plays were under the direct ion of Mr, C. C, Lipcombe. A WISH Washington’s pupils and teachers wish for everyone A Happy New Year. As food for hto tight they wish to leave these lines with you as writ ten by an unknown author. NEW YEAR A year to be glad in. And not to be sad in. To gain in. to give in A Happy New Year. A New Year for trying And never for sighing A now year to live in Oh. hold it most dear’ Crews of Flair,sfield, New Jersey. Little Roney and Audrey Mason of Brooklyn, N. Y. also visited them All are relatives of Mrs, Evans. Misses Ruth Ann and Clydette Evans had as their holiday guests two friends from Pakistan, Mo hammad Ayyut, and Mohammed All Asghar, ASBURY Santa was very good to boys and girls in our community. The grownups enjoyed his visit just as much. Little Msis Rebecca Shaw cele brated .her eighth birthday on De cember 81, Happy birthday, Re becca, Miss Mary Poole of Raleigh be came the bride of Jerry Hooker on Friday, December 26, in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Covington had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, and little daughter, from New York. They are Mrs. Covington’s brother and sister-in law. Those attending the funeral ser vice of their brother, Mr. Janies Cain, were: Mrs. Annie Foster of New York City, Mrs. Rosa Graham of Stanford, Conn.. Mr. Worley Hooker of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mr. Walter Cain of New Jersey; Reg inald, Donald, and Arthur Cain of Baltimore, Maryland; and Wilbert Cain of Virginia. SICK AND SHUT-INS Among those persons who are on the sick list, is Mrs. Emeline Hooker who is confined in St. Agnes Hospital. Let us not forget the other people on the sick list. ten's father, J. L, Harrison, Sr„ John L. Harrison, Jr.. Tarboro; Mr, and Mrs. Joseph and Mary Walker, Philadelphia; Mr, and Mrs, 'Wil liam and fSaltie Harrison) Baker and Miss Causie E. Harrison. Rocky Mount The Walker's returned to Quaker City Sunday night. USHERS' ANNIVERSARY The Third District Ushers Anni versary was held recently at the Cedar Grove Baptist Church near Rocky Mount with some 350 ushers of tho Rocky Mount district in at tendance. Mrs. Addle E. Byrd, president, City-Wide Missionary Union, was finest; speaker for the occasion She spoke on the theme: “The Door keepers of the Door." The memorial services were con ducted by Mrs. Maggie C, Cay and Mrs. Ophelia Holland. A medal of honor was presented to Elm as Braswell, president of the Ushers’ Union, "in recognition of his seven years of faithful service.” Mrs. Helen Battle secretary, report ed that a total of $2,050 had been raised, thru the various local unions during the year. This amount was left with the respective entertain ing churches, according to president Braswell Funeral rites were said Sunday from Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, for Mrs. Josephine S. Battle, long-time resident of the city Bnd one of the founders of Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. W. E. Battle, her pastor, delivered the eulogy. MRS. WILSON VISITS Mrs. Nelsle T. Wilson of Spartan burg, S. C„ mother of Mrs. Melva Wilson Costen, came down to have a look-see at her new granddaught er, Cheryl Lcatrlce Costen, horn to Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Costen just be fore Christmas. Mrs. Wilson was accompanied by her son, John T Wilson, Jr. The man who never ’oafs is r.ot always the man who does the most work. Then, there are the peopie who tell you when you ask them, how they feel. * Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTON - PITTSBORO SILER CITY BV I>. W. IIEADEN GOLDSTON -- ill folks! Yes Christinas Day has made history and many are returning to their jobs, colleges, schools and other places of duty. Yes, time marches on. By the time this column is read by many, it will be a New Year and l take time out to say to everyone I wish you a Happy New Year, a year for new ideals, new thoughts, a new step in life. Some people say, "I am g-iine to turn over a new leaf in life." Well, that is p good and wise point. THIS AND THAI' There were many in-and-out of town visitors here for the holiday HEWS a a n J.B. BARREN VIEWS THINK, SPEAK AND ACT— , TODAY ROCKY MOUNT i expect to j pass through this life but once Therefore, i? there is any good d< ed that X can do; any kindness that I can show my fellowmsn, let me not defer nor neglect it, Let me do it now, for I expect to pass this way but once. We Jistended to a well-known radio commentator giving advice about how to best utilize the gift giving technique in regards to the ‘boss’ of nnorgn ri ization, In short, he said the employee’s gif was often a waste of funds which could be better used for charity. We remark ed that he (the commentator) was one month late in giving the advice to be of value for this year, and eleven months ton early for next Christmas because most people will j have forgotten it: by next October. The point is to do the needed thing in time to help people solve problems. It is more eneumbant i upon minority-group citizens than i ever now- that we should THINK j SPEAK and ACT prudently as we j approach the New Order in social j relations, economic opportunity j which is swiftly dawning upon our I world, particularly the dear Old j South which we all love because it j is our own. our native home. Hobson Elks Civil Li berties director, says and rightly so, that those of us who have remain ed in the South and fought this great monster » discrimination, de serve a lot more credit than he and other who ran away North to a void it. (Mr. Reynolds is a Hert ford County native who has made rood in business and politics in Philadelphia). From the pulpit, classroom, social club and what-have-you must come the sdmontion to our people to THINK WELL BEFORE THEY SPEAK AND ACT because those among the white southerners who do not want us to have our rights are measuring everything we do which is not of good repute to in dicate that we are not yet ready for full citizen rights, regardless of the fact that they have robbed RUSH KEMOBIAL MR HEWS BY MRS. ANNIE H, THORPE Amid the brisk winds of a win try day we enjoyed fine services at our church. The music was fur nished by the senior choir with the singing of “Marching To Zion.” Springfield Church Ksws UV ROY LEE COLLINS The Springfitiid Baptist Church Sunday School was opened last week by Mr, L. W.. Whitaker. Pray er war. offered by Deacon Roman Greene. A review of the lesson was given by Mrs. Odessa Lane. During the latter part of Christ mas week, a Christmas Tree Pro gram was given for the Sundry School. Music war furnished by the Community Chorus, directed by Mrs. Mary B, Brown, Members of the program committee wore: Mrs. Elizabeth Giles and Mrs.-Lan dis Johns. Deacon Hugh Williams gave challenging remarks and complimented the young people on their work. Tine SICK Persons wl;o ore on the sick list in the community include: Miss I iliac Bumpers, Mrs. Ethel Jones, and Mrs. Ernestine Hinton. Mr. and Mrs.. Irvan Hinton and Mr. and Mrs. Connell Sanders, and Mrs Ester IT. Sanders journeyed to New York City during the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Collins, Jr, and daughter, visited Mrs Lola Collins and friends during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Lucille Hinton is visiting her family and friends. Mr. Warren Penny is home visit ing his mother and family Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blac'-'wel! are home \ irking Mr. Henry Sum ners and family, including Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bumpers, Mr. Walter Bumpers, Mrs. Beatrice Griffin, and Mr. Erwin L. Stephens. ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 225 TARBORO ST. Telephone 2-2181 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. weekend. Among them were: Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Htaden, Washing ton, D. C.; George Martin. Arling ton, W; Charles R. Palmer, Wild wood, N. J.; P unk Alston, New York City; Bobby Turner, Japan; Clay Goldston, Washington. D. C : and Mr, and Mrs. James Foxx, Burlington. N, J. all oi whom visited their parents, relatives and friends. Students homo from colleges in cluded: Janice Tumor and Dorothy Wamble of State Teachers College Fayetteville; Curl 1 Header,, 2nd St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh; Shelby Jean Thompson. ArMne Al ston, Jasper Turner, Jr., Herbert us of Ihe equal opportunity to ac quire proper training to equip ns to compete with theta without a handicap. That's why this column scores those of our so-called ‘intelli gentsia’ who have ‘bowed their knees to Baal’ and sold their own arid their brothers' opportunities for a better life, so he can hold securely to his jim-crow teaching job and continue to cripple young Negroes because he, himself is in adequately trained When Negroes in Tcrhec-lia fail to rally to the cause of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People it ts NOT be cause they really do not want tki. program NAACP ad vocal v;, I except for those among the teaching pro fession who feel they arc unpre pared to compete in an integrated : vs Pen i’ i - schools for Negroes should remain for their benefit re&ard’efc of how many thousands of children they cripple), it ts because they just don’t have the moral courage to fs.es up to ihe TRUTH md tell a white jnmi what he vesuiy wanks is an EQUAL chance in life to main, an HONEST LIVING and provide for his family on s par with other mer it is strange tho. that many of those same people have the cou rage to flagrantly violate the law and risk jail for such things as sell ing liquor, gambling, fighting, steal ing and other vices It is hard to understand how ho can take those chances to do evil and degrading things; yet won’t have the courage to lean to register and vote and oth erwise seek his rights and improve himself? It is up to our ministers, teachers, professionals and others to see that during 1059 Tarheelia gets a great ly increased number of registered voters by urging it from all our public and private meet ings as well as in personal coni acts. We cal! upon the Presbyterians. Baptists, Methodists and all other denominations to rally in Ibis citizenship fight for training people to register and vote. The Ist humn was “Joy To The World,” which was followed by the scripture lesson read by the pastor. Rev. W. D. Car.coo, from the iUhh Psalm. A soul-stirring prayer was also ottered by Rev. Carson. Our 2nd hymn, “Silent Night" was sum: while the congregation sat in de vout meditation. The minister iben chose his text from St. Luke HP-. “But Mary kept all these th.m?:r. and pondered them in her heart." This was indeed a wonderful gospel message which was trolly enjoyed bv nil On Christmas morning we are also very happy to repent a fine service. There was a warn spirit of fellowship as we entered the sanctuary on Christmas Day, be cause of the real significance of Christmas was deep in our hearts end minds. The message whs one of dramatization taken from the following scripture:-: Si. Luke, St. Matthew and Isaiah AH during the reading of the n Straight BOORBON W|( IS S£.(?y 1 TONE mSTUUMG COMPANY < Mclnlush, Lotus Alston, Dorset! W. 1 J leaden, Tbumvti Headt-u, uiid C. j Paige, all of A. and T. College, j Greensboro. S Pvts. Carl Bryant and Winford j Wicker from Ft. Jackson, S. C. I spent .Christmas here. Pvt. James 1 Alston of Ft. Bragg was home for j Christmas, also. GOrCORD LOGAN SCHOOL CONCORD •4k • 'lent of Logan High School pre sented Its annual Christmas pro gram in James auditorium recent ■y. The theme was 'The Spirit of Clu-isltnaa.” The band directed by Mr. J. H Alexander rendered "Yuleiido Echoes” and the ‘‘Halle lujah Chorus,” The choir, directed by Mr. W. H. Kiser, prerented sixteen num bers including a variety of Christ mas music. Mi N. D, Humphrey was pianist; tVn,y.r Goodman nar rated: ftnd so'.i parts were sung by Mr. „K ii, 1 )<;roth> siuifford. Hal v'd He. t, 1'::. . Lciit Covington, and Cry M'der. A ‘V ! list -nee was columnist “Sktnk'' Btowniacf. SHANKLET: »N SCHOOL The hhunkkftoa Elementary Si bool choir presented “Tile Story of the First. Christmas”, by Louise Gram, rimpused of nine tableaux with inttsic, recently in tho school auditorium. Ft ih« 7th and • - appeared :, i Die tableaux. Jinn ators were Booker - ’vc’i;; by M. J V. .'- it Dixon: rmd Mrs Jsnsce M. fsimpspn direct ed the replies CHRISTMAS PARTY The Women's Civic Club held its ! inr.>.ii.:l C!;r: trrwa p'.riv recently '•‘hotly with the Girl’s F< deration Club in tie re rot li m mom at Lo ren lion;.- Tho Girl's Club is by tho V/’V.jnt u s Civic Club allot \vp.i- ory,br'! ; rcd this year • tho direction oi M -. Mary A div•*>.;:,>! p: ni featuring ('lirKi'inus iiiur.)'- w»?> presented by the girls Ciifts v ere exchanged among the membert of the two dubs. Hostosres tor the Women's Civic Hub were Mrs. M. M. Morris. ?Ivi. SL Rl. Cloud, and Miss Fran ces Aluxa eder. M oN'-rs of the Girl’s Club pre sent were Margaret Love. Br-tvia Howie, Smtra Cherry, Fredd.i 80.-tt. s: Ford, Nellie Edmond. DCm- Fatks. Barbara AUtron, Sadie Dae- Sols. Frances Rankin, and jo,,n Cummings. 4fS|ißsßr If ye keep my coramand mcntUj ye i-d rell otjuic hi oa love, even as? I have Rep- Father's commandments and abide fa. His love. —(St. John 15:10.) hb © wt:y to !>ve a itoou. happy, useful life is clearly defined in the Bible. By fol lowing the commandments of Jesus, we mas have Him as our eve represent* kindiy and understanding Friend, and be strong and joyful in His aboundibK love and help. | scriptures carols were sung by | members of both the junior end j .senior choirs. Again we enjoyed | this fir.;,- service. As the Now Year ! rushes in on u.. we ask your pray | «.ts for mot e strength that we may i job in. : i:■.;■> irt ’ Our thought l"!' the weeks | "Through prayer God’s power t* ! avail.)hi* lr> <it- " iVajfIimEBhUHQjyRSKMHMSEEaBi&ISBSSRSKgS It Pays To ADVERTISE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1959, edition 1
12
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