North Carolina Newspapers

12 TH£ CAROLINIAN | WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, J UsTAltt 17. S'l.v 1 | ,HEWS L | T&r - —BY— in rijyrc | ff JB. BARREN ll£, W § tiic soi m vs i.>i'MOi hac y ROCKY MOUNT - Three ccntu -1 ibs and. three-score years ago there was brough forth on this continent a new race of dark peo ple, and dedicated -by their cap tors - to the cause of relict e > white men and women from the arduous tasks of building the New World out of a primitive wilder ness. These people survived the hellish treatment which was bestowed up on them and multiplied in spite of it. until, when Abt Lincoln struck the shackles from their bodies. vhv I V Vv I: i ciurue lout AuliliOU V' r" them, principally in the Old South. People like Harriet Tubman Har riet Beecher Stowe, .folui Brown, Frederick Douglass and countless others of both races figured prom inently in the liberation of this vast population which bad been the back-bone of Dixie's lumber, cotton, turpentine, rice cane and tobacco economy as well as its much-vaunted “Southern Aristoc racy” which was rated largely ac cord in* to how many Negro salves a family owned and how well they could curtsy before the guests Of times this ‘hospitality included the supplying of the pick of the slave women to satisfy the sexual desires of ihe male guests as well as the masters. Thus ‘integration’ began Goldsboro laws BY .1 11 GRUrtI GOLDSBORO -- TV- Goldsboro . ' Credit Union will hold to a: pus l j meeting Thursday. Jan, 15, at the j : Leslie Street Community Center at ! 8 p. m. Officers will be ek’etod. j ; The board of directors will declare a 3 per cent dividend for share i holders. All members are urg-rl to be present. The public is invited. j This is a local organisation r,rd | has meant much to the public. Let j ■ -as support these lops! worker-. Tt | meets all state reelin' rrmrto-. and ! 1 as we coooerate it will grow. Rev. B. R. Richard son, pn tor of | the Shilrh Prc-bvt.-rhm Church i • will attend the mid-v. ini »r meet- 1 is-ff of C -ne Fear Fresbytory at Bethany Presbyterian. Church on \ Thursday, January 15, beginning at j &NJ p. m. The FriencLhin Elementary \ Scnool hto J it-- r-••'';’!>! FT A meet- ; Jpg Tuesday in the school eudito- i rium. Preparation was m-ide for 1 Pre-School C‘ : > > Dev to be hoi i F bruarv ?R. The nt (hin t was w,:U ' attended, Parents, if is alwav? jr- , ypirutional to your clv’dreo *"boo : you invest some of your tto ~ in j school orsfinisortfo’s and efforts. j You get to know the faculty <-■ -m- ! • bcT® and they ' yon. work is hard to brat. The American L- i n funnel O rr; ovicsl contort wre h- id Sm day, j 2:80 p. m. in the gym of thr East S [ Er.d School, January 11. Commandant George E Wilson, j T' v. C, was master of c r; mto ■ , Thro: were five core fools pro gram, three judges and a time ! keeper. Contestants were as follows: ] M ; ss Odell .Bennett of <”'imen, Missy Rosilte Ann Davis. Hamlet, Mi-s Juanita McGriff of Salisbury, Mi s j Linda Powell of Goldsboro, repro- j senting Bryant Best Post No 21A | and Miss Dcloria McKenzie of Southport. First prize winner was Mi « I in da Powell, check, $150.00; red prize winner, Mis:. R-«aii Ann Da vis, IT. S. .Saving Bond, $100.00: third prize winner, Miss Juanita McGriff. U. S. Ssaving Bond. s*o.oo. Judges wore Dr. Gen-:- Bass, phy sioanalyst, State Hospital, Golds boro; Mr. A B. Reid, pre.-rekret. Citizen’s Improvement Less’.io; and Mr. C. I. Bland, instructor. West Elm Street Junior High School. Among the out-of-town folks at tending were Commander J. T. Or* mand of Salisbury, director of Bovs’ State program; arid Vice Command er, Dir. fi. Plummer Vin o:. RalciHt, All members of the American Le gion Post Clinton were present. Mrs. Bettie Parham M Ttoxlxsro, social worker at the Goto.-more Training School, v:.s a visitor at Shiloh Presbyterian Cbnrct] Ben day morning Jan. 11. 'The Annual American T • "ion -nd Auxiliaries Post Otoe Confer ence will fee iv Id in Raleigh, Janu ary 17, 18. 19, Fri„ S it. and Sunday The pastor, Rev. B, It. Richard son. officers and members of Shi loh Prcsbvterian Church extend to you a most cordial invitation to re.nv’ and worship with th-m some Sundays and Wednesday evenings. A sermonette by the pastor for the little folks every Sunday morning, ;.':o nn interesting Sabbath S'-hoM Jet! bv the superintendent, Mr E. j C Pestle. I The NAACP held its regular meeting Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at The First African Baptist Church, West Fine Street, Dillard High School presented, m; !C Leslie Street Community Singers in concert, .Tan, 11. at " p. m. in the school auditorium Mr. Xr’il Stitt Is director and Mrs. Thel r,-i T, Johnson, accompanist. The pro "ram opened with four favorite hymns: .Toy to the World, Beneath ALLAN MIMS. INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 225 FA If BORO ST. Telephone 2-2191 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. J in Dixie. One century has passed since > Lincoln supposedly freed us, but j s we are still enslaved! We are now engaged in one ! ■ great battle - even as in 1861-65 - j ; trying to implement the frinarritn- i ? tion Proclamation: trying to make j j Uie U. S. Constitution moan what! • | it reads, namely: that “All in n arc : | created equal and endowed with J s | certain Inalienable rights, among ; - them, life, liberty and the pursuit > ? of happiness.” ; ! Like Lincoln at Gettysburg: “Wo j . j are engaged in this (legal) battle I t• 4 -•» > 1 *■» 1 _ ■ XV.tl \ > » w»* UKUriUaUtf WriuWitt Mulnju - t . i can survive half slave and halt i ] free,” or become the leading living j , j example of a true democracy in \ i j action so that the- world may M see ; • j our good works” and follow after j i j us and with us from a world of j i | brotherhood for all men, . j Since colored pimple have work- j I |od and lived with and ground t i | whiß-s in tvr-y Siva <u SOlil.be. n i ■ I society in the past, way should • . i they gag so et a little school or i i | church integration now? Since Ne- \ ■ j Broca once did almost all the brick- j i laying, carpentry, blnok-srrnib'ng, j ! | rooking and household chores, why I 1 j should' they be so poison now ” ; | The South should look in the i ! mirror and sec how asinine she J* | ' becoming on tho race issue. The Cross of Jesus O Mashm, Lei ! Me Walk With The.'.;, and O Come i all Ye Faithful, The group sang selections front Handel's Messiah, Back, Mendels- j ainhn, Eiua, Tr.ylor Miss Jean Gal- { ther, soprano - Theodroe Newsome, | The crowd continued to cheer ! after each selection rcncered. If | you miss id this one, try and attend , •'« . -- , .-L ♦ R n«»rt Jc* 'i! TO ! v ‘ si - a.v'—. ■ r 5-. • j, treat in store for you. The principal and faculty o' Dil- j lard Hi; .i School extend r..r-.eeve j thanks to everyone who c •otrlbut :d in any way to the success of j thi.s occasion. BARNES BBS*’NRSS CCLtEGE S NET! On D'-vernb t 18, the students of ! Barnes Buri.ness Coin :.;c* W'. ec , given a party by their director, , Mrs. D. A. Ehmcs. They were so j happy, for this day rearkc-d the j beginning of the Christmas ho!i- j Hays On January 5. everyone was j back to rrasi.ipe their studies. Two nevr stucieirta re, .... .ed fos‘ ; the third ouarter. They arc Mrs. j Patricia Hurt of Mi’-iwuy - Pff-k. N ; C and Mil® Mamie of Golds- , boro. There students were given j ’•v-arty welcomes by the class, and i tl ' too, started right to work. Mrs. Sii'hh, a rvpreserd.T.ve of: the BnHoui Company, and Rev. ! Graham were guests at the school j Tuesday, January 6. Mr Brown, re tired principal of Dillard High ! -■chool, Goldsboro also visited us : Monday, Mr. J. T. Dixon, a form- | ,-r grsduete of B. B. C. was among j tin vi; Slots on Mow Barnes Business College Board j met on Ttuesday evening at the j .ichool Plans were set up for a ; Parent Niuht and Op'-n House in ! the soring. Mr. IT. V, Biown is the j chairman and Mrs, D, A, Barnes is ■ the secretory. j At the Friday’s Assembly, the yuert speaker was Mrs. Butler, a 19.78 graduate’ of B. B. C. Mrs. But ler is now employed as the secre tary to the principal at West Elm Street Jr. High School, Goldsboro. Here are some of the pointers that were emphasized by Mrs. But ler on “How to be an EiLcicnt Secretary.” 1. Be able to srasp Instructions wh:-!! Ihcy are first given: 2. Have a good. vocabul;.r> and j an excellent knov/b dec in spoiling, j 3. Always possess a pleasing per- j sonalit.y. 4. Be able to attain accurate In- j formation from office and tele- j phone callers. f«. Be sure you are able to take suKgo.*?ions and criticisms without being offended. 6. Give the employer and Ms cli ents your undivided attention f. Applications for positions should always be filled out neatly and on a rood duality of parpen After Mrs Butler’s speech, the evudenU asked questions on vari ous secretarial aspects. She answer ed their questions from her experi ence. BY MRS. MARION W, BOYD SKANKI.ETOWN E, T. A. | CONCORD The Shankkrown School P. T, A. met on Tuesday of last week in the school, auditorium, The Ways and Means Committee is conducting a roily of the Ladies against the Mon. The rally will end at the regular February meeting. The funds wJU be applied to the cost of the inter-communication system installed last year. The Mt, Pleasant area of the P. T. A, reported successful projects, attempted last year. Mrs. Ocie Mitchell is president of the Mt. I Pleasant area P. T. A. PROFESSIONAL MEETING The teachers of Carver, Logan, and Sh-iuklotown Schools held a county-wide professional meeting on “Homeroom Guidance” at the Shankletown School last Thursday, Mr, Clarence E. Yokely, principal of Albert Griffin School in High Point, was guest speaker. Ris talk was based on three points: tl) some concepts in guidance for the homeroom teacher lo consider, (2) ! some helps that Stimulate good j homeroom guidance, and (2) a ‘ checklist of ways in which class- Clinton News 1 : BY H. M JOHNSON TELEPHONE 3318 PLEASANT DROVE P. T. A. MEETS CLINTON 'Die Pleasant Grove I l*. T. A. held its regular monthly ! meeting Tuesday, January 6. at 7:89 ; p. m. The president, Mr. Nor.vell 1 McNeil officiated. ! After a short devotion, the par uni# divided themselves info live i discussion groups. HOME stvdy The first, group discussed home j : study. It wus pointed up that tne t I diidren should be provided a table j !in a quiet room. It was further j I brought out that the children I j should be encouraged to study | j their lessen but the parents should ! not prepare the children’s lessons j i for them, REPORTING TO PARENTS j 1 Several iutorestiug points were j j brought- out. Some of these* we:”"; i i The parents should know the val- I ! tie of the letters on the report j I cards; and the parents should Sl* I srttss the report cards with their ! children before signing them, HEALTH HABITS | The following points wore sug i gested in the group discussing | health habits; j 1. Children should bring lunches | from home, if they don't buy them at school 2 Parents should give their ehil- ! i dwn breakfast, j 3 Parents should mm that the j ; childi’on are dressed properly and j j suitably for the weather. 4. Earh child should have his | i own toilet articles. 5, Children should have regular j I dhcck ups by a Doctor. ■ 6. Each child should have some • recreation at home, FAMILY LIFE i The group discussing family life | enjoyed a lively and interesting di j icussion. To open the meeting, Mrs. | -'ore* Moore told what family life j meant. She pointed out that one of ; She most important persons in our | family life is tile child. It was fur : ther pointed out that the child may | imcome confused because of family ' life and thus become a problem at | school and elsewhere, j Someone pointed up the fact that | many parents should make it a | point to tmk with their children j and make an effort to get. them to | understand the importance of good ! home training. The speaker also raid parents should not be afraid Ito talk With ihofi* chl?Hrs»n *»«fM J ti.’c’.v should take tiiiio and listen | If* ti e children to get their point | of view. HOME OAV.VFRSI32P Members of tiiis croup wore very ; inti'! str-d m seeking more infor f uialion about F, 11. A. and the ways : and means of becoming home-own i err.. They i:,'a ■■vr! the desire to ; beowhe land nwnora. but wen;- • wry atvare- of the obstacles that : nm confront them. The group was I "ejey d with the information ex j ‘i'.anged during th.e discussion pe • r?Dd, ! I '• - :xr ■ MFrt-T ci’NTfhAL man On l.'.rt Thursday night, the "”ca.“ini Grove Tigers met toe | Central High School of Goldsboro iin the* Che K. Perry Gym. The- Tigers took the lead early la i the* gam« i'ud remained in the lead ! for moo? of the game. Shirley Da | vis and Doliy Jacobs teamed up to j capture most of the points. Doro j tby Bryant and Kila M-'-dlin did a j a food job guarding Central High, ! At the final whistle the Tigcre were ; ’eading Central, 14 to 11. It was [ their first win of the reason, j Tho boys team from Central | High and the Tigers ran neck and : neck for the foil giitne. Eeddie Lee j MeDaslel, Levis Lee and Raymond ; Elliott did not fail to let Central ' High know they were on the floor, i Both teams showed the host of : fjfbrtsmanrhfp. The fighting Tigers i went down, 53-31. S. H. S. MIL m 3. C. V. S, On Thursday night of last week, ' >hnstor, County Training School Hawks met the Sampson High Kama in e game of basketball at the local high school gym. Th« junior varsity and senior var* rity of Clinton did rot “butt” too many fo.iUjftrs out. of the Smith field Haw-ks. However, the feathers flew in favor of the Rams to the i tune of 87-31 »?id 4Y-4U. ; croavn and scErrat ct.tib ] IN STALIN NEW MEMBERS The Crown and Sceptre Club ! held its annual Initiation last week, j After paring a rigorous lest, the • following .-indents were declared l silver member • of the Samnson Chapfoc: Gwcndoi.vo H. Jnhnsuu, Carolyn Tatum, L■-, !« J. Robinson, Geral •!'oe Kewkirk, W- odd) Newkirk, Ruby Bui’.-r, Perdethca Ezzell, Thor.i - Kill-.’tt. Open Dupree, Cbarir-.s F; ■;u . McArthur Parker, Frtlfo C/cglT’irtl. P.-’”;»y Robinson, Iroonk* Dj'i -v'-urn, Roland Mathis, ■lame; Mc-Phail, Carrie Butler, Albert Lutle;*, Oddi Dennett. Floyd Howard. Je.*.«a Williams, Patricia hfcCalop. Samuel WilliamsoTi, Han dy Fftci -on and Hobby Boykin. I EAVES CLINTON* Mrs. Evani»e!ire Dickenson Vann of Clinton and Wilmington resigns her position as assistant Home E conomic agent to become Home E conomic Agent of Durham County. Mrs. Vann was here 26 months. She began her duties on .Tan Ist, SICK. AND SHUT-IN We _ are glad to report that Mrs. ■Maggie Parker is improving very well, room teachers may assist in the guidance of nuoils. PERSONAL Mrs. Mildred M. Morris of Tour 'lament Street is recuperating at her home from a successful emer gency operation performed Decem ber 23th at the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Mrs, Morris is a member of the Shankletown School faculty. It Pays To ADVERTISE * j | Savannah High Hews SECOND (SEMESTER SUM it NS AT ■ SAVANNAH BIfHR SCHOOL GUI ETON The second seraest- I ; or lias begun with a burst of on- j ; thi!Ri.»nm at Savannah High school i teachers and Principal It. L. Flans- ! «an have already met sectionally I ' with the seniors find underclass- I men to advise and counsel them j on subject and routine matters. With the beginning of the second ' ‘ semester, 120 freshmen have regi stered, The new students include i Luby Jackson of South Ayclen ! : High School of Aydcm; Joyce Me- , l Naif of Ad kin High School, Kai j slop; Olivia Chapman from New i bold Training School, Fort Barn- I well, N. C. | Despite the Rreennens of the | frcvshmen class, a large number | have participated in the Glee Club j Basketball, NFA, NHA and the I School Band. All freshmen students i arc enrolled in the Science TV j class, u new system of. teaching ! Physical Science through the medi- j j inn of the TV and the textbooks. Recently the freshmen have been studying telegraphy, the history of j tho telephone, the various types of ; telegraphs and their means of op- I oration. The Instructor of the ! science class is Mrs, Delilah Hus. rey Horton. The instructors for the four sections of the freshmen classes are Mrs. Valeria C. Miller. Jim H. Ford, James R. Ford and ! Kenneth A. Beet on. : SPEECH AND DRAMATICS BE- ; PARTWNT I The speech department has be- I | pm working on the World Peace ! | Speaking Contest, that, is sponsored | | annually by the Kinston's Lions j Club. The theme for study this l i year is “The Role of the United Nations in the Modern World.” Each year the study of the topic nt Savannah is done through the English classes, and at the end of the World Peace Study, six students j 're selected to speak on the chosen topic, Tne following students are writing on the World Peace Study: Angie r Hews BY MBS. POLLY STOKES TAYLOR ANGIEB The Pi ret Quarterly j conference for the Holly Springs j circuit for the new year was held I j at Douglass, Chapel A. M. K„ Z j j Church on Sunday morning. The j j scripture was road by the Presiding j I Eider. Rev. T. J. Young. The scrip- j ! litre was Exodus. 24:9 and was foi- j | lowed by prayer by Mr. Will Toy- j lor The message was delivered by j | Rev. J. A. McKinnon, the pastor of j | the Holly Springs circuit His mes- j | sage was taken from Exodus, 23:19: i -it will make my goodness pass be- ! | fore thee.” His subject: “The surety ' of God’s goodness.” The supreme I goodness of God is to serve all men. j There are some things we ought to do without and there are some think? we should not do without, fa) a friend - » friend that stickcth closer than a brother, <b> Prayer- - prayer unlo-’ s the door to our needs, (c) Church - God agitates our needs, Holy Communion was administ ered, The service was graced by the presence of Mrs. Eva Young, ; The acknowledgement of the visi tors from Paradise A. M. E. Z. Church followed. Total receipts for the clav J 188.50, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Taylor announce the birth of a son, Antho ny T>; xter Taylor, age, one week The Taylors have six other chil dren, five bt»w? and one girl. SICK. I.IST Mrs. Clara BSjloek, j RoxLcro Kews | BY J C. GALBRFATI! PERSON COUNTY HIGH BAND : MEMBERS ATTEND DISTRICT CLINIC ROXBORO Mr. C. D. Moten, Person County High hand director, arid five members of his band mo -1 tored to Greensboro, on January Bth, to participate in the Band Clin -1 ir. of tho Contra! and Western North Carolina Districts. The clinic was held on the campus of A and T Col lege. The Person County students attending were Alexander Jones, 1 Darius Burton, Lynda Clay. Mattie Glass Winstead and Carolyn Word. •Ml five students were selected to play in the clinic band, after their routine audition. The Clinic Band was made up of ..bout seventy-five students selected from tho more than 500 over-ail participants, 1 Dr. Ryan, of Duke University, ■ and Dr. Johns, of North Carolina ■ College, were clinic conductors. ■ Members of the A and T College [ • and North Carolina C-dfove band • departments conducted the clinic 1 activities. , TH® WOODLAND F! FMENTARY SCHOOL RHYTHM BAND The 1959 Woodland Elementary Rhvthm Band, under the direction of Miss Bertha V. Banks, has a now 1 look. The band is made up of stu : dents from grades 1 through 3 and has as its student directress Miss Stella McGhee of grade 5. Teachers • from the primary grades have ' made new uniforms, of orchard green and white, for members of the band. The rhvthm hand will - appear in two programs this week one fit the monthly meeting of (he Person County Unit of the NCTA, and the other nt the North End Fle ■ mentiry School. 29TH ANNIVERSARY AT JONES . CHAPEL Rev, tJ. It Booker celebrat'd his twentieth anniversary at the Jones ■ Chapel Baptist Church, Sunday, . January 4. Rev. E. G, Kicks, along i with his choir from Now Hope • Grenville Baptist Church of Gnm . ville County, was in charge of the service. Rev Cooker, also pastors the First Baptist Church of South Boston, Virginia and the New Cras ser Creek Baptist Chitreh in Gran ville County. He has been in Per son County longer than any other minister, performed more marri ages, and conducted more funerals since coming to Roxboro twenty years ago. It is the, consensus of opinion that Rev. Booker has been and still is the community’s great est religious asset. Mary Alice Copies, Leander King, Willie Skinner, Elijah Morris. Lloyd Rouse. Mattie Moon , Ruby McLawhorn. Evelyn Morris. Rosa Wei!*, Charlotte Dawson. Donald Fonville, Helen Alston. Lola Mae Tillman and William Linwood Sut ton. Students taking the course of study of Play Production, includ ing Stage Setting, Make Up, Cos tuming and Techniques of Acting, At the conclusion of the study, pan tominrs were acted by all members of the class. With the beginning of the second semester, students have begun practicing for their first pro duction of the school year. This year the class is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Their initial production will be Tree one-act plays. Students who are not participating as actors are 'Trying on the staff of production. The plays require a deal of work in sound effects and stage settings. The adviser of the Speech and Dra matics Department is Mrs Sara L. FlanagWi. SAVANNAn TRAGHFW* ENTER TAINED \T DINNER Principal R. L. Flanagan enter tain* his corps of teachers annual ly during the yuletide season at a turkey dinner. Due to the close of school for bad roads before the Christmas holidays’, the annual tur key dinner was postponed until January ?. The dinner was prepar ed by Mrs. Ellen E. Berry and her homemaking classes. The delirious dinner with all its trimmings was reived to 52 teachers and supervi sor Bessie M Cox. Assistant Principal Jim H. Jones: presented a utility gift to principal r'ionagan from his faculty mem bers, Artesia High School News KALLSBORO -• The Artesia chapter of the North Carolina As sociation of Student Councils fill | filled one of their objectives j this school year by preparing and i sending "Cheer Christmas Baskets" j to the following “shut-ins” of the I school communities: Mrs. Maggie | C. Boone of the Artesia Section; ) Mrs, Lucuida Lennon of the Fur ! mers Union Section; Mrs. Nannie i McNiell of the Lake Waccamaw j :• lection, Mrs. Sarah Lewis of the | Honey Hiil Section and Mrs. Paul j ine Smith of the ifolLsboro Section. | Many of the members of the or j ganxzation have stated that their i small contribution to ward the bas j Lets added much sunshine to their ; own Christmas joy and that many words of encouragement and good wishes have come to them from the recipients. During the holiday season the music department, consisting of oubic school music classes, the band, junior and senior choirs, gave a program which was a cul mination of a unit on Christmas Music. Carols of different coun tries wra sung by the elementary grades. Papers - about customs around the ; world were read by Jacqueline Powell and Evander Thurman. The lives of Tchakovsky and Handel were studied. A recording of the Nutcracker Suite by Tchaikovsky was played and as a result of this listening period, Eileen Smith sixth grade, did an interpretative dance, “The Waltz Os Tim Flowers.” De iois Johnson and Terry Ward, sixth and eight grade pupil*, read a bio graphical sketch of Tchaikovsky, | Original Yule songs were com -1 posed by the children. , Tiie senior choir, the junior | choir and the senior ensemble pre ! sented the following program: | ‘‘Jesus Joy Os Man's Desiring”— 1 Bach; “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks” Traditional; “A Joyous Christmas Song”—Gavaert: "Jesus Priceless Treasure"—Bach; “Lo How a Rose E'er Blooming”— Praetorius; “Let Every Tongue A* bore Him”—Bach; “Glory To God In The Highest”—Pergolesi; ••Hal lelujah Chorus"—Handel; “O Holy Night”—Adams; “The Lord's Pray er”—Mallotte; and a piano duet, "O Holy Night”—Adams, played by Hazel Baldwin and. Gretc.bin Thurman. The band, tinder the direction of Mr S. J. Barnes, played "Rudolph The Rednosed Reindeer”, "Jingle Beils" and “Beautiful Savior,” Mr. Charles E. Aldrich di i*ected the Senior Fnsembie and : Senior Choir, Mrs. Thompson trains the Senior Girl's Choir, she Junior Choir and Is public school music teacher. Doshia Daniels was narrator for J the program and Carolyn Baldwin I was soprano soloist. Artesia Panthers are expecting a victory over the visiting Tigers from the Armour School on Friday night. Miss Lennon’s social studies Hasses have arranged o partieulary interesting bulletin board on “Our Constitution—the Supreme Law of the Land,” and Mrs, K. S. Powell’s bulletin board displays “Survival of Animals.” Phillips Hi School News BATTLEBORO Th< Vocation al Agriculture Department is spon soring the fourth Annua! Coopera tive Workshop with the Edgecombe County Extension Sservice on the care, operation, and maintainence of farm tractors, Tuesday night, January 13, 195 U at 7 p, m. Young fanners, adult farmers, all-day .students, other tractor owners, operators, and interested persons are invited to attend this educational program. Agricultural leader* agree that successful farming today depends on the man end proper use of pow er equipment. A growing majority of farms in the school district have tractors or availability to tractor power. Tractors offer a real ad vantage to farmers; they can do a better job faster and longer. The capital outlay for tractor* “TTiis Is Your Life 99 Type Affair: i mi rn - -nai iiMirr imunnMiwm —niinifm mimmniiiwi n u imma » im» n jirmanraiwiri ■aiwmm Young People Os Baptist Grove Church Sponsor Program Honoring Rev. Perry BY VLTON LEE THORPE IK. | The young people of Baptist 1 j Grove Church, neat Raleigh, spun- ; , sonored a program Sunday night j | in recognition of the outstanding ! j service of their pastor, Rev. W. A. j | Perry, Sr., for his outstanding ser- I i vice as pastor of the church for the ! pas! 17 years. The program was patterenod as- • ; ter the television show "This is ; Your I life.” Mr. J. N. Sorrell acted | ' as master of ceremonies. The program opened with the j 1 singing of the “Lord s Prayer" by Mrs. Hare! Sorrell, accompanied i by Mrs. Hazel Reese. Rev. Perry’s early childhood was reviewed by his friend and neighbor, Mrs. R. X. Mill »• r The pastor was horn on Cotton Street in Raleigh. He attended Crosby Garfield School and furthered his education at St. Augustine’s Normal School. VI St. Augustine's Rev. Perry’s main subject was brick mason ary, although he never laid a. brick In his life. j He married the former Mis? Es- j i iht r Atwater. The Perrys have six ; 1 children, Mrs. Emma P Boyer, ; j Mrs, Esther Newkirk, and W. A. i Perry, Jr., all of Raleigh, Other | children are Mrs. Bella Wimbusb lof Norfolk, Virginia; Mrs Willie j j Olesbv of Baltimore, Maryland; j i and Mrs. Frieda P. Lawson of New i York City. Also on the program was -T, 0. I j Saunders, Deacon of the Martin | 1 Street Baptist Church of which | ! Rev. Perry is a former member, j : Beacon Saqnders spoke briefy on j \ Rev. Perry’s invaluable services j | and hard work in the Martin j Washington Jr, : High News EDITORS: Charles Hunter, Lorroinc Gill, Fannie Rand, Jacqueline Eilebq, Carolyn Gil christ and Shirley Thorpe. PI PH S STUDY PIONEER LIFE In room 202, pupils are now be ' ginning to learn about Pioneer • Life in America and the West- j ] ward Movement,. Posters have j ; been built showing the covered i I wagon, .starting the homes, west* I : ern town and Placer mining. The children are very in terested j ] because they see “Wagon Train" i j with Major Adams on Wednesday j j nights, which helps them to un | dersland better the Westward | movement. Hero are two verses i of a pioneer song from New Mus ic Horizons: Pacing the westward, Resting now and then. Cooking by campfires. Pushing on again. Braving the Indians, Keeping courage high Sleeping at. nightfall Underneath the sky. CLAUDIA REID’S BIRTHDAY PARTY The children in Miss S. J. Rib erf/s second grade were in for an enjoyable surprise when Mrs. E. Y. Reid surprised Iter daughter.: ! Claudia fas well es the class> with j ! a birthday party. The childrenj | had lots oi fun playing games.: listening to records, and singing. | songs. Each child received, a little ! j party angel and a balloon as a j party favor. Refreshments served ! consisted of Ice cream, pop-corn, j candy, peanuts and cookies, As the end of the party was ap- j preaching Claudia blew out the; eight candles on her white icing i cake which was beautifully de- j corated with “Happy Birthday!" : The class enjoyed sharing in! ' Claudia’s eighth birthday and ex-! pressed thanks to Mrs. Reid for; j having the party at school in or- ! | tier that they might participate in I it, CONGRATULA TIONS TO ' BARBARA ANN WHITAKER Mrs. L. Sewell and her class ! ! wish lo heartily congratulate Bar- : | bar a. Ann Whitaker of 209 Pugh j J Street for having had f lie best de- | ; corated snow man in her section ! of town and also winning si prize of SB.OO. Barbara is a member of Mrs, Sewell’s fourth grade and is the daughter oi Mrs. Laura Whit aker. SEA PICTURES DRAWN Ronald Smith. Carl Mint?,, and i Bobby Harris drew pictures of the j sea horses m connection with Stu-; dy in science of the sea. These! i pupils are members of Mrs, = i Smith's fourth grade. GOOD WISHES EXTENDED TO PETERSON Annette Peterson, a member of Mrs. Sewell's fourth grade, has ! moved to Jacksonville, N. C. Stu dents and teachers regret the loss of this gracious pupil-who wasi I loved by all. Sincere best wishes I! are extended to her for general j welfare, Annette was chosen as a | popular queen's attendant, in the ij. V/. liigor. homecoming parade j In October, I ' and equipment have steadily in creased per farm or unit, and the farmer needs to learn and practice keeping his equipment at tip-top efficiency to insure fewer break downs and longer life. Plans are being made for four groups or more of ten to fifteen farmers per group to gain practical experience in the care, operation, and maintamcnce of farm tractors under the supervision of an Ex tension Specialist in Agricultural Engineering. Last year, the fann ers were well pleased with the one day Tractor Workshop conducted by ,T. G. Ferguson, Agricultural Engineer. The following individuals have ■ been contacted to bring in tractors; 1. C, Draughan. Ford; Arthur Co field. Farm-All; J. W. Lyons, Oliv er-Diesel; L. Hill. Allis-Ohalroers; i and Frank Whitehead, John Deere. Street Church before he became pastor at Baptist Grove. Rev. Howard Cunningham, pas Prelates Call For An End Te The Filibuster WASHINGTON—(ANP) Six. bishops led a delegation represent ing 45 states to Capitol Hilt on the eve of the opening date o? Con press to present ,i petition calling for n change in Senate Rule 22. Unable to see Vice President Nixon, the group made the pre sentation to Senate Majority Lead er Lyndon Johnson, and made known their views on the proposed rule change amendment. , NIXON AIDE IDT EIVI S TFTITION The petition, bearing some 20,* 000 signatures, was then carried try the delegation to Mr. Nixon's office where it was received by Charles K. MeWorther. Legisla tive Assistant to the Vico Presi dent. In presenting the petitions petitions Bishop Frank Madi son Reid, of Kitrell, N. praised the leadership of Sen a tor Johnson and especially the fight: he put up last year to save the Supreme Court, Hr believed, thocct'orc, that this great leader would help in Use fight to assure every man the right to think and the right In be treated as u son of God created in the image of God Johnson replied that he did not want to "evade or avoid” their re quest for a change in Senate rule. "1 am convinced that Rule 22 is go ing to be modified’’ he declared. THE WEEK IN RECORDS VARIED JAZZ FARE Now mat the holidays are over and we are back on the regular so2Z kick, it seems appropriate lo ; begin this review with a modern ; jinz piece that takes fans back i stage to a spontaneous jam session i at one of the nation's top jazz j spots. : The set Is “Monday Night At J Rirdland.” an LF debuting JElou i lette’s senes on Monday night ses j siom at the famed New York City night spot, and featuring some of lesser known but talented modem jazzmen. Recorded on the day when the regular bill playing the club is off and the session is de voted lo modern jazz, the set fea tures such young moderns as Hnnk ; Mobey, Billy Root, Curtis Fuller, | Lee Morgan, “Specs” Wright, Ray | Bryant, and* Tommy Brant. They arc heard wailing in the loose, un restricted style which is so much a part of modern jazz, “Walkin’," “All The Things You Are” and “Bag’s Groove," are a few of the tunes given top treatment by the group. A typical modern jazz set, this recording should prove a fine in troduction for those unfamiliar i with progressive jazz. LENA WAXES GREAT “Give The Lady AVhat She Wants,” featuring actres-sin<?er Lena Horns on a RCA label is another of the new ton releas es. Teaming on the record with hubby Learie Raytan and his orchestra. Lena demonstrates anew her marvelous ability to put over a song, with a re pertoire that dues justice to i her engaging voice. Although ! two of the tunes—“ People Will Kay We’re In Love, ’ and "Be witched"—are old favorites, the album is not devoted sole- Westsids High School Sews CHADBOURN- Nineteen former ; Westorians now attending various j colleges and universities presented | a chape! program tor the benefit of | the student body on Thursday. I January 1. Jeanette Smith, former I president of,the student council. | was mistress of ceremony. Miss | .Smith first introduced Haze! Ward i who in turned introduced each stu • | dent, the attending college or uni ; versify, and his particular field of i endeavor. Among the students present ! were; Joan Gore, senior—A & 'X i College, major, English; Gene Ward, sophomore—Morehouse Col- I lege, chemistry: Gloria Jenkins, freshman-—Fayetteville State Tea | ehers College; Alice Brown end Joyce McCoy, juniors—North Car olina College, business administra tion; Preston Davis, sophomore A & T College business adminis tration: William J,. Gore, fresh man—Morehouse College, mathe matics. Donald Cooper and Leon Scipio, freshmen—North Carolina College, math and business administration respectively; Ernestine Dees, freshman—Fisk University, music; Roosevelt Lawrence, Curtis Reaves arid Joseph T. Lowery, A & T Col lege-agricultural education, busi ness administration and electrical ■wiring respectively; Kenneth Nix on, freshman—Morehouse College, biological science; Robert C. Mc- Duffie. freshman—A & T College, unto mechanics; Jeanette Smith, junior Speiman College, home economies; Hazel Ward, North Carolina College, biological sci ence; Albonny McCoy, prospective student of Shaw University, Jean etc Smith. Gloria Jenkins, Gene Ward, Ernestine Dees, Hazel Ward, and Joan Gore brought greetings from their respective schools. Each of the students em phasized the importance of utiliza tion of time, and encouraged the students to study because it is necessary to study hard in college. tor of the First Congregational Church, closed the program by giving the benediction. ; But he did not believe it would be ! changed to permit cloture to be I invoked by a simple majority. He I favors the requirement of two* | thirds of those present and voting to invoke cloture and shut off dc- I taste. This ;s the proposal made m the so-called Johnson-Hr,owland j compromise bill. JOHNSON IN “MIDDIY, OF THE ROAD” Johnson said he was going to push ’this hpropo.su! although he realized that he would make many | enemies or,, both sides. “I’m not j quite as liberal as some want toe ; to be," he said, “and I'm not quite !as Southern or as reactionary as ; some " He described his stand as I being “sorl-«f” in the middle of the [ road while the Douglas gang is | fur to the left not giving an inch ) and the Ei•••Aland gang far to the | right not .living an inch. 1 "The fellow who say* ‘all #i no thing’ usually gets nothing.” em phasized the Seriate lender. “So come let's reason together,” he told j the mini ' J Johnson pointed to Aubry Wil ! Harm, president of the* Southern j Conference Education Fund, vho j sponsored the petition campaign, j mving Wiiiisms tins been 20 years | doing what he would like to have done in 20 minutes. We are making progress, added the Texas Senator but we are frying to do too many things too fast. ly io standards or so-called cvelKfeeus.” “Just te Time.” and “Speak Love,” are two of the better recent compositions Riven Lena's treatment ..... With a beautiiu jacket display, this* album is attractive In all ! respects. ' WINTER HALTER GOES LATIN , j A record with rich and ronuuic • | sound and a dash of Cha. Cha, Cha is “Hugo Winterhalter Goes Latin." • on which the composer of such ! tunes as “Blits Tango" plays s? Latin numbers suited for both * dancing and listening pleasure. In cluded is one of his own comno lions—'"'l,a Muncca Espanoks.’'- arranged especially for the rib: A £lns set. JAZZ IN NEW SETTING World Pacific Records comes t with a new idea It is an ;•’*:• . of music popular with corn o s ; ! pnrs, recorded live at the Los A* 1 geies “Ash Grove” caff"' hou« Titled "A Night At The A * Grove,” the record was pr*rin.c .1 * by Ed Michael. It; is differ nt~~ar,rt interesting., ANOTHER MERCURY STANDOUT • Closing the review is an out | standing classical en,try by Mr j citry. it is an LP showcasing Wolf 's gang Mozart's 'Serenade No. 10 j in B-fiat M' :or K 'Kit,” which ario i tures the Eastman Wind in r,enable tinder the direction of Frederick Formed, One. of the famed composer’s IBth century | masterpieces, the seven-movement "Oran Partita," featuring six pairs of woodwinds and a bass instru ment. the serenade is a finely bal anced arrangement of superb mu sic. The efforts of Fen nell and the ensemble helps to make the record outstanding. A musical treat to classical lovers. Gene Ward then sang "May the i i Good Lord Bless and Keep Vou." ! Mr. Williams, the principal, eon • j gratulated the students and re-em | phasized the importance of study ' j ing. He told the student body that • the lime to study is now and that ■ i "what wo arc, we are now beeons | ing ** j On January 2, the funner stu dents challenged the Cngers of Coach Jacobs. These students prov ed they were still in tip-top shape by defeafing the high school team by a score of 2S-35. [health hihts] Of* Wm, A, WoffewuaK, frauds | National Chiroprcttic AiftXit attar. j let Your Attitudes Guide You To Better Hsakh Does your health reflect your etHtudes? The axiom says: “i,ook for trouble and you shall find it,” Ann when the troubie-sf ..kcr attains his goal, his success is frequently crowned by a physical break-down. Statistics prove? that sickness can be the direct result of emotional disturbance. Con versely, radiant health is almost invariably accompanied by an op timistic and untroubled frame of mind. To deny that all lives can run smoothly all the time would be a distortion of fact. Put one of the most vivid ste-ns of maturity is the ability to think constructively and with calm tolerance, come what may. We have only to look at the modern world of science to dis cover that the problem without a solution is indeed a rarity, Com pare the utilization of atomic en ergy, the conquest of outer space, with the problems we are called upon to solve in cur daily living. The latter, you will agree, rmim j into insignificance.