Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1959, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THZ CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1959 Washington Junior High School Happenings EDITORS: I.oanir <• ill Fannie land, Jacqueline Ellerby, Carolyn Gilchrist and Shirley Thorpe A CORRECTION It was erroneously stated in last week's news that J. W. Eaton re lated that Benjamin Franklin u vruted the printing press Mr Eat on did not make this statement in the Special Education Class; hut rather stated that Benjamin Frank lin was a printer. The writers me -orry to have made tins r rur and will try net to let such nn error occur again. SPECIAL Finn \TION Cl ASS Mrs. K Y. Shepard and her .-tit dents in the Special Education IV partment ot the Washm ton F.le lncntary-Junior High School were preasantly surprised on recently when the school's principal. .1. W Eaton, paid them a \ rat and re mained with them long enough to teach three subjects GOOD HEALTH EMPHASIZED Mr. Eaton emphasized the sub ject of health by pointing to the importance of each student assur ing himself of a good nourishing breakfast and to avoid being tnruy by leaving for school in time to avoid the necessity of rushing and thereby spoiling their digestion. SOCIAL STUDIES—ABOUT BEN JAMIN FRANKLIN Inasmuch as Mr. Eaton's visit co incided with the birthday celebra tion of Benjamin Franklin <Janu ary 17). Franklin’s life and achieve ment furnished the topic for the group's social studies. Mr. Eaton pointed out that Franklin’s contributions to the growth and welfare of this nation have hardly been equalled by any other individual. He was a signer of the ''Declaration ot Indepen dence;'' was the first person to solve the mystery of electricity; was a printer; was one of the foun ders of the University of Pennsyl vania, established and edit 'd the famous Poor Richard's Almanac and helped to start the first lend ing library in this country. ARITHMETIC CORRELATED WITH SOCIAL STUDIES The subject of arithmetic was brought out by Mi. I 5 pc:r.‘ ing to the number of children in Franklin’s amily. Bern-min Franklin - «s one of 17 children Since the st cuts were studying subtraction. Mr Eaton asked the tutpils to tell him how' many more children were in the Franklin fam ily than are in their fan\hi ' PUPILS’ CONCLUSION The discussion was h fit h- loful and informative and was thorough ly enjoved by all present. Tthe si i dents all concluded that Beniamin Franklin was the most outstanding person this country has ever pro duced arc! they are very f.rat-ful to Mr. Eaton for presenting Hr Franklin to them in such a practi cal and interesting manner. WASHINGTON DEFEATS APEX Washington Junior High School's eager* defeated Apex Junior Hum, ,14-34. last week. High scorers for Weritin.-hm were Charles Spence with If points. Billy Morgan, 10 points, and Jessie FUming, 0. FIRST GRADERS STUDY ESKIMOS First graders in Miss V. Davis' classroom arc studying ooout L 1 inns. Their homes, clothing and climate are being discussed. Pupil.? plan to build Eskimo houses and stories arc bring compiled. P. T. A. Washington's Parent-Teacher As sociation will meet on M or, dry evening, February oth, at 3 o'clock JANUARY P. T. A. PRINCIPAL THANKS PARENTS At the first, Psrent-Teachcr As- Louisburg Holes BY MRS, ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVITIES LOUISBURG The Missionary Circle of Ihe Mitchell Chapel Bap tist Church hold its regular meet ing at the church Jan. 24 at 2-p m with the president, Mrs. Della Kearney, in charge. After the dis pensation of the business, the les son for the month was faugh i.. The Mitchell Chapel Club No, 6 met Jan. 27 at 7:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs, Una Mae Dave. Mr. Arthur Williams presided at ties meeting. After the business period, the discussion of the lesson was held. Theme for the month, “To day’s Church In Toinor.ow’s World.” On January 28 fit 7:30 p. m. the Sunday School and B T.U. Confer ence of the Mitchell Chapel Bap tist Church met at the church. The B.T.U. director and Sunday School superintendent were in charge. Following the dispensation of busi ness. the four Sunday School les sons for February were highlight ed by the pastor, Rev. E. L. Brodie. The Mitchell Chapel U slier Board held its monthly meeting Jan. 30 at 7:30 p. tn. The president presided, afterwbich a lengthy business period was hold. Mr. Ber nice T. Kearney gave a wonderful report of the local Ushers' conven tion. A training period was con ducted. Very helpful remarks were given by the pastor ami the presi dent of the State Ushers’ Conven tion. Services at the, Mitchell Chapel Church begat Sunday morning, Feb. 1, at 9:45 with Church School The superhftendent was in charge Subject of the lesson. “Jesus Ques tioned About The Tribute." The lesson was reviewed by the superintendent. \ At 8 p. m„ B.T.U and Prayer Meeting was held. The president was in charge of B.T.U. Topics were discussed in the various groups. The B.T.U, director was in charge of Prayer Meeting. There was a period of prayer which was opened by Deacon Eddie Wilson Other persons followed with short prayers and dosed with prayer by the pastor. The theme was discuss ed by’ Mrs. Alvin Williams. Mrs. Jaunita Fosier and Mrs. Myrtle Williams. aviation of the year, J. W. Eaton, principal lauded parents for the good conduct of pupils. He stated Pud the pupils had made an ex crUoat start, which is reflective o! ouie type of good influence. llpihliphts of the reading pro gi.ini were discussed. He showed o\ idenees of the reading program paying off He encouraged parents to be in terested in children's well being. Ho urged th :m to see to it that their children gel THE BEST. Hearty congratulations were ex tended to the m and Mr. Eaton thanked and solicited continued eo operation, MISS S. J. ROBERTS PRESENTS PROGRAM "Through The Year” was the theme of the second grade program given by Miss S. J. Roberts' room. Tuesday, January 20th. It was a reminiscent of the old year, 1918, and a wish for a happy and profit able New Year. Highlights of each of the twelve months were pro trayed by the children who were costumed appropriately for the month in which he represented. Songs, poems and stage properties were also in accord with each month to help brine to the audi ence a beti r picture of each months offering. The children were delighted to have so many parents attend their play and to show interest in their development. Washington pupils will have the opportunity to enjoy the following menu for February 9-13: Monday; Browned beef, cheese potato casserole, fresh apple, hot rolls margarine and milk. Tuesday: Sausage loaf, black eye p.»as. fresh greens, pickled beets, cornbread, butter, peanut butter rookie, and milk. Wednesday: Macaroni, cheese and egg. buttered preen peas, ap ple grapefruit, banana eon, drop biscuits, butter, and milk. Thursday: Birthday lunch: baked cheese, carrot and cabbage claw, stringbeans, whole wheat rolls! butter, rice and gravy, ice cream, and milk. Friday: Peanut butter raisin fon-Hvieh. vegetable soup, orange petals, butter: crackers, Valentine cookies, and milk. Proctorvilie School Slews PHOC7ORVILLE On Tuesday ! night, January 20, the Proctorvilie High School Trojans and Trojan ettes played host to the Souths!de High School of Rowland. N. C. in two thrilling basketball games, the Trojans and Trojanettes both were victorious. The girls score was 45- .32. Sadie Hill was the high scorer for Proctorvilie. The boys score | was 47-40. Maxie Ray Strickland i was high scorer for Proctorvilie. j This was the sixth conference ! game of the season. The first grade B presented its first chapel program Wednesday, January 21 lor this school term. The devotion was led by Vivian Fuimore. The “Shoemakers Dance' was given. Children participating were: Anthony Barnes, Vivian Fui more, Cora McQueen, Bruce Wil ;: -m* Donna McDowell, James French, Vivian Baker. Proctor Stephens, John Barfield, Katie Lewis. Robert Plummer, Mary Gra ham, Robert Epps, Manylin Town send. Kay Townsend and David Rogers. The title of our play was “Are You Thrifty.” Class partici nants were Robert Eops. John Mit chell. Diane Flood, Vivian Fuimore, Anthony Barnes. Bruce Williams, j Katie Lewis, Manylin Townsend and Robert Plummer, The class sang in unison “He's Got The Whole World In His His Hands” and “Sing A Song of Saving Cents.” This program was enjoyed by ‘he student body and faculty. On Thursday nivht. January 22. the Trojans and Trojanettes jour neyed to Blndenbm-o, to play the »ugh school there. Both games were thrillers and they both were tight. The Trojans lost by one point. Their scores were 40-39 hi favor of fi’adenboro boys. The Trojan ntt.es won by one point. Their score was 38-37 in favor of the Trojan ,-ttes. The winning bosket was mode in the last 2 seconds of the the game. Angler lews lIY MRS. POLLY STOKES '! AVLOR ANGIER "Examine Yourself", was the theme for service at The Church of God in Christ, The mes sage was delivered by Rev, R. B Mumford, the pastor. The service was well attended. Out-of-town visitors were; Mrs. Annie Tolton. Mrs, Narcissus McCormick or.d Mr. William Henry McCormick and family all of Fayetlev Tie; Mrs. Ruby Williams of Willow Springs; and Mr. Robert Williams, principal of North Harnett School. The Harnett County chapter of the Shaw University clubs spon sored a Junior Debutante Bail Saturday evening at Gentry Schools multi-purpose room in Envin. Debutantes from Angler attending the gala affair were Misses Carole Joan and Barbara Stokes. Presented as new debu tantes were Misses Willa Stokes and Joanne Tayinr. The Missionary Department of Williams Chape! A. M. E. Z Church is sponsoring a program on the fourth Sunday at. .3 p. m. The Harmonizing Five will be partici pants. SICK LIST Mrs. Clara BlnUock, Mr, Madison Dewar and Mrs. Bessie Williams. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brucnson of Kinston. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CLINTON BY IS M JOHNSON ANDREW CHAPEL H. I). CLUB IN SESSION CLINTON The Andrew Chap el Home Demonstration Club met „t the club-house, Tuesday night. Jan. 27. with the president, Mrs. Irene Hill, in chaige. Many plans for the year were laid out. After the business was completed, the president called on the agents. Mrs. McQueen and Mr. Carter Jones, who gave us the “19- 59 Farm Outlook." The hostess Mrs. Simmon*, served refresh ments Members present were Mtsdames Irene Hill, Sahara Moore, Marie Caldwell, Roselle Draughorn, Eli zabeth Williamson, Anna Faison, Vatis Fan-cloth, Ernmaline Samp son, Cara Powell, Kcnnella Faison, Annie Faison, Marie Caldwell, Lu bretha Sampson. Rena Sams, Mr. S. Williamson. Mr. Willie Faison and Mr. David Powell. JOINT P. T. A. SESSION A joint meeting of the Butler Ave., and Sampson High School P. T. A. was held at the Butler Ave. School last Thursday night. Membeis of the Board of Educa tion were on hand to bring to the attention of the people the need of more school buildings to take care ot increasing number of children entering school each year. Plans were discussed for adding 4 classrooms to Butler Avenue School, and to renovate and mod ernize the old Sampson High School building to include library, study hail, and to purchase a site for a future elementary scnool. INSTALLATION OF CHURCH OFFICERS BY CANDLE LIGHT On Sunday night Jan, 25, an im pressive Candlelight service was heid at the First Baptist Church. The ins, ;< labor, sermon was de livered by the pastor, Rev. J, L. White. As the various auxiliary officers of the church were caiied they stood and repeated “Here I am, O God, Use me,” then lighted their candles. As the last call was made, the church was in a mass of light The closing song, led by the com bined choirs “This Little Light of Mine,” left the church, inspired, COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS Thi Home Demopnstration Coun ty Council met on Saturday, Jan. 3J, in the Grand Jury Room in the Courthouse. The meeting was presided over by the vice-presi dent, Mrs. Leah Parker. Plans were made for the Fashion Show and Talent Show which will be is. Id March 13 at the Buticr Ave. School, Some long range plans were discussed for entertaining the Federation of Home Demonstra tion Clubs in the fall. The nex* in ling of the County Council will be held on April 9. DEATH We have learned of the death of Mrs. Mary Jane Walker of Bur gaw. Mrs. Walker is the mother of Rev. R. H. Walker, pastor of Olivet Institutional Baptist Church in Clinton. Our sympathy goes out to all the family. VISITS IN THE CITY M-. ny students are home for the fcn'.r-: ter brink. Some of then that I chanced to see were: James Fai son, Williams Merritt, Ernest Park er, PronJiee Bcnnr.it, Joe Under wood. Mamie Wilson, Sadie Hill, Mary Alice Williamson, and Shell Fowler. Miss Peggie Odum is home from Detroit, Mich. She is planning to return to school Feb. 11. SICK AND SHUT-IN We wish a speedy recovery to the following: Mrs. Maggie Parker, Miss Annie D, White, Charlie Mor rison, and Eddie Bunting. Meriting Star Baptist News BY EUGENE WELDON Sunday School was held at the Morning Star Baptist Church pre ceding the regular service. Sunday School discussion centered around Christ’s reply when tempted by the smug city leaders about paying tribute unto Caesar Morning wor ship began at noon with the junior choir furnishing the music. R< v. S;>. neor preached a wonder ful sermon from Lie book of St. Mark, chapter 8 and the second verso, 1).. r:| upon the subject: "Docs Jesus Care?" lie showed how tiic M. ter eared enough to feed the multitude. Our BTU was opened at 7 p. m. with the ringing of “At the Cross.” Brother Holloway led. us in prayer following which a discussion took place. The f. p m. service began with the singing of “Leaning On Jesus," Rev. Bayne brought US a spiritual sermon from the Bth chapter of Romans on the subject: “Nothing Can Separate You From the Love of Christ.” B werunds Young and Gil ad ministered the Lord’s Supper. We sr.ng a hymn and adjourned. Spring Hope News COLLEGIAN BOHEMIAN CLUB NEWS SPRING HOPE The Collegian Bohemian club held a meeting Jan uary 22, at the home of Alexander Pettiford. The purpose of this meet ing was to draw up rules and regu lations for the entire club. The members will carry these rules out to make the club a success. The C. B. C. members arc plann ing to have an enjoyable Easter gathering, The activity will be discussed more in details at our next meeting, February 5. There are twenty-five members in the club. Liberty becomes license when e very man thinks he has a right to do as he pleases, regardless of how the voting goes. Fayetteville Church BY THOMAS MILES On Sunday, February i. service began at 11 a. m. at the Fayette ville Street Baptist Church. The pastor, ftev, J. W. Jones, gave the call to worship and choir number one marched in singing, “We're Marching to Zion." After the choir had taken its place, they sang, “Stand Up For Jesus.” We were then led in prayer by the pastor. Afterwards we had a selection from the choir.. The scrip ture was read by the pastor. It. was taken from Luke, the 20th chapter, 19th through 20 verse. A duet was sung while the mission offering was being lifted. The announcements of the week and introduction of the visitors followed, afterwhich the general offering was lifted ana consecrat ed. The pastor then began his ser mon, which was taken from Luke, Frirk High LaGRANGK J. A Campbell, principal, Frink High School, La- Grange, releases the third report ing period honor roll as follows: Ist grade Leamon Dnimgo, James Robinson, Sandra J. Col lie, Annie Delores Rouse, Nathan iel Broadhurst, Betty Kittrell, Bar bara Ann Johnson, Sandra Marie Dudley, Patrice Bermta Moore. Jane Taylor, Johnnie Lee Swain. Jimmie Lee Dudley. Edna Earl Cradle, Melvin Earl Lunch and Johnnie Powell. 2nd grade—Brenda Best Vera Lee Bell, Jennifer Drumgo, Max Whitfield, Ina Whitfield, Larry Jenkins, Bobby R. Tatin, Vemelle Burton, Melvin Parks, Peggy Mor gan, Isaiah Aldridge, Donna K, Hardy, Rose M. Lewis, Ernestine Didon, Herbert Dudley. Lillian Gray, Linda R. Morgan and Mary G. Swain, 3rd grade—Erlene Parks. Delores Exum, Ella Vee Dixon, Willard Raye Stevens, Dorothy Sauls, Hil da G. Herring, Ava Joyce Best,. Jimmy Conies. Rhonda D. Hood, Alice Faye Edwards, Gertie Daw son. Magdalene Bludson, Carolyn Y. Dawson. Johnny P. Jackson, Maty A. Tones Roxanna Outlaw, Dennis 1,. Kornegay, Mary J. Mil ler, James R. Taylor, Patrice White. Shirley Waters, Barbara J. Revis. Darnell Swinson and Rich ard Swain. 41h grade—lda Mae Waters. Ju lius Dawson. James A. Hines, Kat hy Earle Shaw, Roosevelt Ran dolph, Olivia Diana Waters Joyce Elaine Sutton, Carlson Lee Tann. Edward Earl Joyner. Clementine Williams and Lizzie Carol Miles. sth grade lsabelle Waters, Tames E. Johnson, John Hood. Charles Joyner. Thomas Dawson, Willie Sasser, Ava Johnson, Jac quelyn Gordon. Bose Wooten, Alice Sykes and Anna Burney, fith grade—-Loretta Best, John *>tta Grady, Clarice Hood. Linda Johnson, Laura D. Lanier, William Gray. Ira Komeeavy Charles Mil ler, Bobby Wooten, James R. Al dridge, Curtiss R. Cotton, Anita Davis, Rue D. Graham. Cariton Hood. Hazel M. Ruggs, Ethel Miles and Carolyn J. Rouse. 7th grade Mary Griffin. Clara Tones, Edward Breton, Jeffery Waters, Mary Wooten, Linda Ed mondson. Paul R. Best, Melvin O. Best. Willie H. Collie Johnnie Da vis, Walter Ellis. Jr., Frnma J. Biz rail, Them a J. B’-yant, Annie B. Lanier, Wi Die V. Lewis, Linda G. Pridgen. Marsha Suggs, Penina Suggs, Clara Sutton. John H. Best, Mayo Best, Jr., Allen E. Harris, Frankie H *mby, William M. Woo ten, Hazel Beeton, Bertha Dawson, Mol,via L. Dixon. Ida M. Pmry. Thomascne R n vi.s, Perlena Ward and Thelma Whitfield. Bth grade—Pan! King, Johnnie Whitfield. Lucy Carol Graham, Janice Banetta Uzzell and Ruth Bril Washington. 9th grade Mahle Best, Doris Best, Samuel Frink. Donna Hart. *»ron King. Linda Williams. Ralph Wooten, Julia Moye and Paul ■Tovner. 10th grade—Jovee Miller, Fran ces Dawson, Velma Beeton, Hol land Hawkins and Geo-ge Powell. 11th grade—Herman Lee Best, Leeopoleon Jones. Mary Frances Dawson, Mae Lena Edwards, ''-m-aldine Moye and Earnesfine Tate. 12th grade—Betty Dawson, Doris Dawson, ShMey Exum, Rosa Free men, Edna Earl Hill. Emma Miller. Emma Nobles. Thelma Selbv, Eve lyn Shaw, Kay Frances Sutton, Christine Wiliams Reginald Camp bell, Robert Carroway, Louis Da vis, James Ham, Clyde Jovner, Thomas Mare end James Miller. The Frink Wildcats made their sixth consecutive victory when they defeated the Savannah Eagles on Monday night on the Eagles’ court. They won by a score of 18- 45. This was Homecoming for the Eagles. Hayes School News W ILL IAMSTON—In a game of baseball on January 27. the Hayes Tigers defeated Winfail High by a score of 60-35 at Winfall, North Carolina. The Tigers arc now sporting an 8-2 record. After being defeated in Tarboro by a score of 53-48, and after winning at Winfall the Tigers expect to maintain then winning streak, William “Stilt" Manson came up with 34 points, and 16 rebounds. He brake Hayes’ scoring record, which was 25 points set by Paul Jones a few years ago. The other individual scorers of the game were James, 9 points: Joseph Brown, 0 points; Mobley, 2 points; Jerome Brown, 4 points; James Brown, 2 points; and Clifton Johnson, 3 points. Richard Mizelie, Rufus Barnes, Randolph Johnson, Randolph Hin ton, and Garland Wilder, also play ed but made no scores. St. Baptist News the 20th chaptei SSCK AND SHUT-INS Sisters: Nora Miller, Jennie Hough, Daisy Ryall, Mattie Mon tague. Pollie Byrd, Lillieree Lind sey, Rosetta Carter; Brother N, E. Pollard and others. SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday School began promptly at 9:30 a. m. will) the superinten dent in charge. It wa3 devoted to study of the lesson, "Jesus Quest ioned About the Tirbute,” printed in St. Luke. 20th chapter. A training course for the officers and teachers of the Sunday School is being held at the church for two weeks. BIBLE THOUGHT "And why behoidest thou the mote that is in thy brother’s eye hut considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye?” —Matthew 7:3 School News Scorers for the Wildcats were Harper Best 22, Samuel Langston and James Ham, 11 each and Otis Bryant, 4. Scorers for the Eagles were Skinner and Fonville, 14 each, Wiggins 8, Sutton 4, Rouse and Dawson, 3 each and Barnes, 1 point. In the preliminary game the Frink girls defeated the Savannah girls 26-23 in an overtime battle. Scorers for Frink were Venn Sut ton, 12; Bertha Lane, 10; and Bet lie Whitfield, 4. C. Koonee scored 14. ft. Sutton 7, i and B. Daughtry 4 points for the J Savannah Eagles. ! Ellerbe News ELLERBE The 4-H County- Council Meeting was held Friday, January 30, at 10:30 a. m. at the Mineral Springs High School in Ellerbe. The welcome address was giver by Mr. S. B. T Easterling. The meeting was opened by the Ellerbe Chapter president, John | Walden. The roll was called by the secretary, Mae Etta Brewington; and the minutes of the last meet ing were read and accepted. The report of the 4-H club camp drive was' given by the county a gent, Mr. Reddick. He reported $290.39. Mrs. Durante and Mr. Red dick gave pointers on the activities the 4-H members could use as a project For recreation a challenge eon tost was given, titled “Know Your 4-H Club.” Questions were asked each team by Mr. Reddick, Jea nette Sneed was the captain of one, and Robert Gaither the other. The winning team was Robert Gaither's each member of his team received a photo scrap book There were sixty-two members present. The Student Council met Wed nesday January 28 at 11 a. m. The meeting was opened by the presi dent, Thaddeus Brewington; and the minutes were read fcy the secre tary. Ilettie Mae Little, Ways to improve the scholarship and con duct of students were discussed, but no definite conclusions were reached. The girls and boys of Mineral Springs High School played their tenth home game Wednesday even ing, starting at 7:30 p. m. in the school gymnasium. The girls defeat ed Laurinburg, 52-50. Scoring for Mineral Springs were Elaine Evans, Evelyn Evans, Mary LeGrande and doing a remarkable job at guard were Emma Pemberton, and Betty Parker. The boys were de feated by Laurinburg, 76-36. Ori Friday evening Mineral Springs played Monroe Avenue High School in Hamlet In their school gymtorlum. Mineral Springs boys and girls won the game. Scor ing for the girls were the same three, Elaine, Evelyn, and Mury. The guards were Emma, Joanne, and Betty. The girls defeated Mon roe Avenue 20-5; and the boys, 46-42. WALKING DOLL CONTEST Mineral Springs School was the polling depot for a closely played contest between the "Battle of the Babies,” January 22. To add a little flavor and trim ming to the breezy afternoon af fair the Elementary school furnish ed the background of entertain ment for the battlefield. The spon taneous combustion from the audi ence proved that the night, the place, the time and the entertain ment fitted in with the law of harmony. Those who answered their call to duty and the amount raised were as follows; Betty Jean Sneed, sponsored by Mrs. A. T. Pemberton, $54.00; Sa brina Frye, sponsored by Mrs. E. H, Steele, $40.00: Christine Cross, sponsored by Mrs. E, H. IToocer 550.00: Tony Mahue, sponsored by Mrs. E. H. Hooper, $5.00; Annie Ma rio Wood, sponsored bv Mrs. A. W. pnrte, $13.00; Melvina Asbury. sponsored by Mrs. A. W. f orte, $16.00: Earl Graham, sponsored by Miss M. J. Carter, $11.00; Deborah Pendarvis. sponsored by Miss T. M. Manley. $2.00; Beverly Covington, sponsored by Mrs. E. W. "Williams, $8.05; Marllvn Little, sponsored by Miss E. P. Winstead, $2.00. Total amount: $185.05. The school and student body wish to thank the contestants and many friends J n the spirit and the support given this institution. When you help your school, you help a child. U. S. milk production in 1959 will probably be more nearly in balance with demand than in any of the past six years. Production per cov/ is expected to increase to another new record high, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture, but total number of cows will decline. Increased consumption of milk products shoud more than compen sate for a smaller increase In total production. ( Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTON PITTSBURG SILER CITY TiTTSBORO NOTES BE" GUITANNA HORTON Church Note? PITTS BORO— The First Quar terly Conference was held at Hol land’s Chapel AMF, Zion Church on January 23 and 24 with Pre siding Elder J. A. Brown, presid ing. Tbs Saturday morning message was delivered by the presiding el der. His text was taken from the bonk of Joshua, and his theme was, "A New Avenue.” In the afternoon, Rev. Julian Al ston. pastor of E’beneezr AME Church and the church choir wor Goldsboro News BY J. H. GRAHAM “A THOUGHT TO YOU” GOLDSBORO To use old fashioned terminology, the curse of old age, that which renders it discontented with itself and a source of unhappiness to other* is worldliness. By woridlirsess is not meant simply a lack of religion, though that may be a part of it, but something far mere serious. The meaning of it is. an utter de pendence upon the world, that is outward circumstances and a lack of resources in one's self. What is more pitiful tnan to see an old man Who was once a sensu alist, and who now has nothing left but regret for his lost vitality’ Had he understood the art of living he would have gained from, his more active days a wealth of inner qua lities, of spiritual strength and beauty; and instead of old age leaving him poverty-stricken of happiness, it would have left him with the harvest treasures of wis dom and peace and contentment. On July 16, 1958 Miss Minnie Pearl Moore daughter of Mrs. Ju lia Moore of Princeton, N. C be came the bride of Mr. Colonel Cobb of Goldsboro. The wedding ceremony just announced, was per formed in the home of and by the Rev. J. E. Blue. Mr. Alonzo J, Rue has been con fined to his home for the past week, but at this time we are glad to report that he Is much improved. Mrs. Sadie W Artis of 405 South Georgia Ave. has been confined to her home .for the past two weeks and is yet under the care of the doctor. M.r Isaac Freeman of North Goldsboro, remains quite sick. Pastor, officers, and members of First African Baptist Church of which he is a member, wish for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Alma Glenn of 302 Spruce Street, a teacher with the Central High School faculty, having been ill for the past week is improving and expects to resume her pro fession. Visitors with the A. C. Crowders this past weekend were, Miss Ella Garrett of Greenville, N. C, a re cent graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte; Mrs. Mary E. Robinson, Mrs. Bettie Arnold, Mrs. MargurSte Smith of the high school. Greenville. As weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. E, A. House were their two sons, daughter and her husband, Mr. Jas. Earl House of Howard U niversity; Mr. Hugh Appoio House Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hull (Glori a). While visiting with them a beautiful picture was presented as a happy •family. You could easily see that the parents were gratified over the success of past labors Mr. Hugh A. House is a chemist in Philadelphia, Pa. The United Organizations will celebrate “IT. O. Day” on the first Sunday in March when a pageant, depicting activities of the United Organization and civic functions of various other clubs and organiza tions, will be staged at Dillard High School Ail clubs and orga nizations are urged to register with the United Organizations at its regular meeting on the third Sun day in F'bruary at the Community Center, Rev. R. M. Coley, pres.; H. V. Brown, sec. Notices have been sent to all high schools through out the state informing faculty member* end students of the Elks $1,000.00 scho larship and oratorical contest to be held soon. For particulars see your local educational chairmen, Mr. F. L. Larkins and Mr, George Green. Funeral services were held Sun day. February 1, at Eastern Chap el Church for Mrs. Inn Virginia Sutton Raynor, wife of Rev. J. M. Raynor, pastor of Concord Baptist Church in Baltimore, Mu. She was sister-in-law of Mrs. Virginia Sut CARY-ASBURY ROUNDUP CARY “Can You Trust ••'as the subject of Rev, J. M. Bur rells sermon at the It o'clock serv ice Sunday. The audience was very much inspired by the wonderful message. Visitors were from Mor risville and Raleigh, Mrs. Esther Austin of Raleigh was the Sunday guest of her pa rent, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pol lard. 202 Ferrell Street. Mrs. Lena S. Tones, Mrs. Snow deen Perry, and son, Leon, and this reporter motored to Rham knife and attended the first service held in the new St. John A, M. E. Church, Sunday. Deacons Clarence Pollard, Leon Gibbs, and Sidney Jones attended a meeting of the deacons Sunday afternoon at Zion Temple Christi an Church, Durham. Masters Howard Patterson, Leors Statten, Alvin Reaves and John M. Ferrell were among the Scouts who traveled to Garner last: Saturday. This reporter attended the Caro nation event which was held at Henderson High School Sunday evening. This was sponsored by the Daughter Elks of Raleigh, San ford, Durham and Henderson. A bus was chartered. Daughter Evelyn Franklin was queen. She Is from. Raleigh, , shipped with the members of Hol lands’, The Harmony Male Chorus of ■ Holland's appeared on a program • at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist i Church in Durham on January 25 The Missionary Circle of Hol land's Chapel met last Wednesday night, The parent body met at the ■ home of Mrs. Thelma Horton. The • Young Women and Buds of From ■ Im met at the home of Mrs. Ciau dian Powell The meeting was well j attended, School News I I The Horton Girl's basketball ■ * team defeated the Chatham* Rams ton of Goldsboro, arid originally of this city. The church was filled to overflowing. Floral designs of va rious colors and shapes were in abundance from all parts of the state. The following out-of-town relatives and friends attended the funeral. From Baltimore. Mesdames Frances Hamilton, Ruth Donnell, Lillian Wilkins, Bertha Thompson, Annie Burgess, Jessie Nicholson. Hattie Wilkins. Elizabeth Taylor’ Carrie Monk, Mr. Wesley Sutton, a brother of Mrs. Raynor; Claud Yelverton and Lawyer Swinson attended. From Washington. D. C„ Mes darnes Minnie Holmes, and Ethel McKifton; from Mt. Olive, Mes daines Mfcnika Manley and Ophelia McGowan: from Dunn, Mrs. Amar tro Chance; from Fayetteville, James and Theodore Raynor and Mrs. Beulah Kerr; from Washing ton, Miss Ida Mclver, Miss Sarah B. Nixon and Miss Ida B. Brooks Others included Mrs. Efi'ie B. Harris and Mrs. Millie Barnes of Wilson; Mrs. W. J Byrd of Raleigh; port News. Va.; and Mrs. G. Ander- Rev. and Mrs. S. S Sutton of New som Mr. Roy Artis of Elizabeth, New Jersey. 77ie eulogy was delivered by Rev. J, M. Grimes, pastor, Eastern Chapel Church. The out-of-town folks, were the guests of Mrs. Vir ginia Sutton and her sister, Mrs. Cherrie F. Artis. BARNES BUSINESS COLLEGE On Friday, January 23, the stu dents of Barnes Business College were grateful to have as then as sembly speaker, Miss V. F. Poster, a faculty member of the Centra] High School, Goldsboro. Miss Foster’s message was based on ‘‘A Purpose In Life.” I’m sure each student was. in some way benefited from her inspiring mes sage. Miss Foster also shared with us two of her favorite poems en titled. “Keep Smiling,” and “You,” by Edgar Allen Guest. Miss Louise Wilkins, a student at Baim.es Business College, has been fortunate enough to have the opportunity of get ring a few days of her office experience already. She is substituting for the regular secretary at Greenleaf School, Goldsboro. Miss Jean V, Edwards also a student here at Barnes has been ill since last Friday, unable to be iri school. We sincerely hope that Miss Edwards will be able to re turn to school shortly. Miss Delois Walker of Sharps burg, N. C. is the most recent ad dition to the student body at B, B. C, Miss Walker is a graduate of Frederick Douglass High School of Elm City. Mr. Hugh V. Brown is now a part of our Institution as both di rector of public relations and in structor of English and psychology. The school has received notifica tions of the appointment of Mist- Blonnie Godwin to a clerk-typist position, G-3, with the Department of the Army in Washington, D. C. Miss Godwin is a ‘SB graduate of Barnes Business Collette. Mr. Sylvanns Best, a ‘55 gradu ate, has received appointment with The State Department, which up grades him to G-3 as clerk-typist. Up to this time Mr. Best has been employed with the Public Hous ing Administration. Mr. Best was also recently given a cash award by the Incentive Awards Commtitee for his suggestions on the stamping of registered mail. The students, as well as the di rector were very proud to have Miss Joyce Betts visit Thursday, January 29. Miss Betts is a student at North Carolina College in Dur - ham and the sister of one of Ibe students, Mr. James Betts, of Wil son. Miss Jean Edwards finished the ‘ ir, secretarial course in January and has been employed as secreta ry to the director. News has reached us of tho paus ing of Mr. Joseph Alien of Dur ham. Mr. Allen has many relatives | ft£LBKA* J|b VODKA nB * 2 z ilYn iiimiisiaMrnilßmf 19° proo *- Made from Grain by L. Relsky & Cie, Cockeysville, Md„ U.S.A. by a score «f 42 to 5. Near the end of the game, a fresh lineup was sent in, including Lucille Degral fenreidt, Shirley Parror, Virginia Harris; guards, Catherine Cotton. Florence Bland, and Edna Burnette. Horton lineup included Lucy Leach, Peggy Leach, captain, Genevee Al ston, a forward, and Joan Richard son, Lucille Reaves, and Doris Brim. The boy s game followed the girl’s with a victory * Horton 37 and Chatham 18. VISITORS Some of the week-end visitors were Mr. Henry Richardson of A and T. College, Greensboro; Misses * Barbara Perry and Ccrene Toomer and Mr. Kermit Degr&ffenreidt. and Robert I,each of North Caroline College at Durham; Mrs. Mir Alston of Harris. Pa. BIRTHDAYS Mrs. C-.tha Lassiter of Holland sect celebrated her birthday recent.. Rhamkatte BY MISS A. F. ASHE RHAMKATTE Service began Sunday morning not in the base ment but in the new St. John.* Church building. A large gathering heard Dr. G. S. Gant “Unfold the Ladder.” Our pastor. Rev. E. E. Worthy, who was so thrilled by being upstairs, was present. Visi tors present are too numerous to mention. The members of the church and community wish to thank all persons who had some part in building the church. Two of our ministers were on the job Sunday afternoon. The Rev, Mr. Otba Kearney, Sr., rendered service if, the Popular Springs Christian Church while Rev. Sis ter Marian Glenn was at Mt. Cal vary Holiness Church. These per sons are very good and young in tiie ministry. If ever they are in your town, hear them. Mr. and Mrs. Topsy Ashe have had their scare of the month Their grandson, Billie, was given a very large fire cracker and the boy put it in a red hut stove. For a few seconds, no one in the house could be seen or heard. After hearing was restored, damage was estimat ed included a broken window none, a hole in the floor, and the destruction of an electric light in the ceiling. Asked why he put the firecracker in the stove, Bilik raid. “Alyce dido t toil roe it would explode.” Birthdays were celebrated tin month by Mrs. Mildred Hardin and Mary Crocker. On our sick list are Mr. and Mrs Stephen Glenn. Mr. Taney Burl and Mrs. Maggie Satterfield. Please pray for them. i^ here. Our sympathy to the famiiv ASBURY The Voices of Harmony spun sored a musical program Sttndm afternoon celebrating Rev. J A Hunter's birthday. The Ruest sps a'- or was Rev. Isaac Lee of Raleic' those appearing on program wi the Spiritual Stars of Asbury, li st. John junior choir of Rham knife, the Matthews Sisters of A c bury, the Community Chorus of Raleigh, and others. Mr. Cleveland Hicks was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Roxie Walker and Mrs. •Tannic Blount and others attended services Sunday morning at St. John Church. Rhamkatte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers’ guests last week were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker of Deer Park, New York. Mrs. Trueletta Covington motor ed to Princeton. N. C Thursday to attend the birthday party of Mr, Ralph Stevens. OUR KNOWN SICK Mrs. Elmerta Rowe is still on T A. Hunter. Let’s not forget. Re tire sick list, and the pastor, Rev. member them with your prayers, A THOUGHT “Be thou envious against evil i t men. neither desire to be with . J them.” 4||j§|§ —Bibl; .IR#,"’ There are 33.523 tobacco farms In North Carolina with an allotment i||| of 1.5 acres or less. 7n 1957, North Carolina dairy tj milk and 200 pounds of butterfat. 1 cows averaged 6,000 pounds of 1 "ALLAN MIMS. INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 225 TARBOBO ST. Telephone 2-2191 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. j
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1959, edition 1
12
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