Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1962, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE C/jtfOUmJUf RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1962 12 Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch i *i» ' yV: ", &'■ 1 W&f: Jt : "fl pi ' fv - EDGECOMBE TUTORK PACE DISTRICT AND STATE FOR HAMMOCKS BEACH IMPROVISE MNTH WII-SON During the First Annual Meeting of the newly or gani/cd North Central District of the North Carolina Teachers Asso ciation held here at Darden High School 0< t 2fl It was revealed that the Edgecombe County Teachers A '(.nation lot the entire State in the r.ii'ini! of funds for the Ham ukk'U, Reach Development project i S'.aii'hoto on the oeean. (In an all-out drive to tfet SIOO - to improve the facilities at Hammocks Beach, the 4.000-aere ■ ■( ar-front pmi>erty left for tlhe sc of teachers and their friends I, v the late Dr and Mrs. Sharpe, philanthropists, with the stipula •on that the colored teachers con tinue to Improve It nnd use It; tea rhris, who had orlgtnnlly paid were a iked to pay $lO, while new tc;irh«TS worr u sked for s2ll by the hoard tv ded by Dr Rudolph .lone of F.iyettevtile Teachers Col lege • Os the $13,120 reported state-wide !<» Srpt 1. I own rd the 100 grand ob jective $3,218 was the six-county N C District of Fdgecomo, Hali fax Johnston. Nash. Northampton, and Wilson Counties, of this. Tar hnio-F.dyecotftbe pedagoga contrib uted $1,850. The nearest rival to Edgecombe tn the Hammocks endeavor was Johnson Counts- with $735: and Northampton. $330 Halifax report ed $318; Nash County $140; and Wilson $45. Leading the Edgecombe school In contributions was J F Batts Phillips High with $250 O Bullock Elementary, James H Bullock, principal, tied with C. W Carver S S Ollllam, prexy, each of whom had $240 for Hammocks Beach rc creational Improvements Willow (Trove. Felix Morten principal. $235; Roberson. R H Pills, principal. $215. Conrtoe High N A MrT-ean. principal. $lO5 Liv ing Hope. Mrs Annie Walston Johnson, principal slls Cnkcr- Wtmbcrly. Joseph Walters princi pal. $"0; and Mavo Mrs Ada Wil liams. principal SOS The nearest rival to North Ceil I• as in this effort wss the Coastal Plain District with $3,127 Piedmont District raised $2 K3O and South western District $2,027 Projects listed for Hammock* FI. sch include "A complete survey • f the property and a master plan of development with drawings and models made hv a competent land scape architect estimated to cost $«noo A golf eourse nnd swimming pool are listed at $32 000 and $35,000 re spectively All-weather tennis courts. sl2 01X1 Full time manager and a full-time employee to cost $0 500 snd $3,800 each Tenders of the North Carolina Trarhe-s Association express much concern ovi-r the slowness of re sponse hv many of the more than irn thousand colored teachers in Tarheehs to this appeal for funds to sustain the project which was so generous!' given a’id nobly be gun. Even those who a■ r not teach ers are encouraged to donate to the project Moonr-IYON* vows spoken AT SWIFT CREEK WHTTAKF.RS - The home of Mr and Mrs Eardv F and Annie Ruth Moody Rt 2. Whitakrr*. was th# scene recently of the quiet wad ding of daughter. Mn« Elsie Ver netta Moody to Mr William Ervin Lyons. The Rev. J E Barnes, th* bride’s pastor st Swift Creek Bap tist Church officiated. FORD SALES and SERVICE ALLAN MIMS, NCOBrOIATID Taiephf* S-Slfl ItS TAKBOKO ST COCKY MOUNT. N C- MR. AND MRS. LYONS I Following the wedding the new | l.v-weds motored to the home of Mrs Mary Hines Walker, 518 East Thomas Street, where guests were I greeted around a wedding cake and repast Numberous gifts were pre sented the happy couple who en joyed a quiet honeymoon. The new Mrs. Lyons Is a regist ered beautician employed In Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Alfred and Mattie I vons of 1768 Leggett Road. Rocky Mount. He la employed at a local bottling plant. HORACE WADE. DEAN OF BAR BEER, INTERRED Funeral rites were said from St James Baptist Church Sunday for Horace Wade. Sr.. 72-year-old vet eran tonaoria! artist, who retired last year as the active dean of Hoc ky Mount barbers Well-known by members of lv.th races, here, and In his native En fit Id community. Horace Wade. Sr . was remembered as a loving father of four children, who, once, sacri ficed a homestead during the try ing years of the depression in or der that he might educate his chil dren; and then was able to leave them In good stead Wade was the son nf the la'r I,tike Wade of the Enfleld-Crowell community of Halifax County, hav ing moved to this city alioiit 1923 and began barhering laiter he was able to acquire another barber Shop which finally beeme the largest in the area. Survivors Include the widow the former Miss Mary Frances Marrow of the Tillery community They were married in 1917 Two sons snd two (laughters are as follows: Wsl lace Wade and Horace. Jr . Rr>cky Mount: Mrs Ailccn W Duncan. I.umherton: Mrs Marion W Bul lock. Annapolis. Md : three grand children and six brothers. Arthur. I .other. Fred and Samuel Wade of Halifax County. Claude of Wilm ington. Leroy of Richmond. Va Originally a member of Smith Cha pel Baptist Church. near his home. Wide had trasnferred to St James Baptist where he served on foe Board of Trustees The Rev W I Mason for 25 years pastor of St James Baptist in delivering the eulogy lauded the dressed as "it man who provid ed well for his household, and gave words of wisdom to others seeking it ” Mason preached of Enoch walk ing with God Thompson School News j On October ?•» Mr* A S Pi-c | bios sixth grade class presented ] m skd in four part* celebrating I United Nations Oav The title of the skit was The Four Freedoms" Brenda ’ Bryant. Wanda Ayers. Earl Trice and 1-oros Houston pre sented the Freedom of Speech Alfrcdia Hunter David Hunter. Maxine Durham Gregory Hill, and Doris Bennett gave the Freedom of Religion Sarah Bridgers l-onora Fields. Douglass Sanders and Deborah ' Willis presented Freedom from Want Freedom from Fear was given by Paulette Maaon. Kenneth Ket tere Elinda Buncl and iJirry Ste wart. The program was Introduced by Brenda Ann Bryant. The main characters were lemestine Robin son and Clinton Lee Stage manag er was Davtd Hunter A very colorful and educational flag drill was done by the follow ing persons Deborah Wlllla. Chart#* Wil liam*. Diantha Curley. Leroy Hous too. Patricia Morin*, lari Trice. Doric Ann Devi*. Douglas* Sand er*. Ruby Sander*. Da rid Monta gue. Roselle Bryant Allen Wright. Barbara William* Samuel Wil liams Wanda Ayer* and Murphy Griffin Since the chief purpoee of the V njted Nations I* to maintain the peace of (he world. Sarah Bridgers offered an interpretive rendition as a prayer for peace Mane visitor* were present f-- this first assembly presented by Apex News The Male Chorus was In charge of the devotion at First Baptist Church's 11:00 o'clock worship service. The pastor, Rev. W. T. Bigelow, delivered a very Interest ing message full of good thought. His text was taken from the 6th chapter of Jeremiah, 16th verse. Subject: "Ood’s Pathway.” Sunday after an the contestants ji te resting. We ate blllty of our youth. Such tests MBS. COLVIN will prepare them to face the pub lic confidently. They were Mable Lyles. Francis Marrow. Floya Cot ten, who was presented the 2nd prize, and Lovelace Jones, the Ist prize. Mrs. Mattie Marrow was chairman of the program. Sunday night at 7:30, the mem bers of Bt. Mary's A M E. Church celebrated their pastor’s. Elder F. A. Mclvers', 13th anniversary The guest speaker was the Rev W T. Bigelow, whose text wat taken from the sth chapter of Bt. Matthew 13-14 verses. The mes sage was very timely, and a chal lenge to every church member, minister, choir, officer, etc. It too, was very good food for thought. The singing groups were the Elks’ Spirituals of Raleigh: Cordetts of Boylan. Oospellarles of Raleigh, the Christian Home Chorus, and St. Joseph’s Chorus of Durham. Rev. Burwell. pastor of Christian Home, who now lives in Va., was among the guest ministers Jeffrey’s School News The Jeffreys' Grove FI A was held on Monday. Oct 22 at 8 p m. in the school auditorium with foe president, Mrs Rose ( loss presid ing Parents present for the meet ing was largely attended Report cards were issued to them for their children by the teachers Mr Geo Kitchen’s 7th grade won the ban ner for the largest number of pa rents present. Mrs. S B Sharper's sth grade was a runner up Pre-Halleween Carnival The annual Pre-Halloween Car nival was held In the school audi torium Friday. Oct 2*th Kings and Queens were as follows- Ist grade - Mldhael Leathers and Deb ra Moore; Calvin Woods and Deb ra Harris. 2nd grade Charles Dunn. Deborah Fnrte: R dnh Thom as. Ernestine Rogers 3rd grade l.ar rv Morgan. Pntrlria Rogers: Charles Grisson. Rosila Forte. 4th grade - Billie Johnson. Tatrella Ravford: Phdmore Thorpe. C-detha Forte sth grade - Clarence Pulley, Chris tine Bunch: lenwcn Finns. Pame la Batev Bth grade, Mcprv Bav. Wander Hunter: Paul Kinsev Vivi an Hall; Marion Stone Deborah Mitchell Rth grade - I.uther Gris some. Helen Owens Kings and Queens honored for their highest activities -in the de nartments were primary - Calvin Woods. Pehra Harris; grammar - Marlon Stone. Deborah Mitchell Fneb was presented very useful gifts by Mr M Grant Bate.v. prin cipal There were many things for a musements. Some of them were: “The Wheel of Fortune.'' "Hit ting the Bull's Eve,” ’’Dots’’ and 'Target Shooting" Hot dogs, cold drinks and ice cream were served The night was happily spent, there were many prizes given to the lucky tick-t holders Ridgeview News BY MARGARET FORE AND GLORIA JAMES HICKORY The New Home, makers of America iNHAi are planning to attend t’,e Eighth Dis trict Ratlv of the NHA on tho third of Nov in Hendersonville Regi stration will begin at nine o'clock Mi Shirlev Robinson was Hoot pH assistant soorrtarv lust vr«sr and wilt give tho minutes of f ho taat mootinr Tho Rtrieoview Chanter, with Mrs J R Thompson, advisor, will ho responsible for the relaxor The relaxor is the nart of tho Pro gram which gives everyone a chan ce to rest The senior rlnss has been Invited to attend Senior Day at Livingstone College on Saturday Nov 10 That dav has hern set aside for high school seniors to visit the college and to attend a fcsotball game Tuesdav. October 3 was a big day for the seniors Their individu al and class pictures were taken, also measurements were taken for cans and gowns The Ridgeview Panthers Jewir neyed to Morganton last night Oct 28. to meet the Olive Hill Yellow- Jackets Everyone was hoping for a seventh consecutive victory for the Panthers Ridgeview remained unbeaten as Leonard Clay led the Panthers to a 14-0 victory over Olive Hill of Morganton there Priday night The Panthers Journey to Hender sonville Friday night to meet the Ninth Avenue High School team, accompanied by the Ridgeview marching band. This will be the Panthers last scheduled conference game of the a class Some of the parents who came out were: Mrs Polla Steward. Mr* Msriorle Hill Mr* Dorothy Chari* Mr*. Marjorie Trice. Mr* Franc** Leech. Mr* Christine Dur ham. Mr* Nannie T Roblnaon. Mr* Marie Montagu* Mr* Marjorie Sander* Mr* Alice McNeU. Mis* Drrane who is Kw school librarian. Mr Claud Bennett and Mr Doug lass Sander* president of the school'* Parent-Teacher Associa tion Mr Sander* gave remarks concerning the interested parents who visit the school to witness their children's progress a* well as give them inspiration Reporter for the sixth grade class ire- tonesttne Robinson. Paulette Maaon and Sarah Bridget* SINEWS \ pL B HARREN VIEWS HAMMOCKS BEACH AND NAACF NEED YOU, TEACHERS ROCKY MOUNT This col umn CONGRATULATES all tea chers who have exercised their privilege and responsibility to con tribute to the very worthy Ham mocks Beach Capital Improve ment Fund drive to revitalize the enterprize given by the late Dr. Sharpe to Improve Negro recrea tion In Tarheella. By the same token we condemn the lethargy—failure to act—on the part of those teachers who steadfastly refuse to contribute out of their hefty salaries to a project designed for the good of heir own race, given by a white man 'and wife) who were inter ested In promoting better* recrea tional faculties for the Jim-crow race tutors. We commend, heartily, the lead ership of the North Central Dis trict Teachers In having led the State In this promotion, even tho the amounts given by either dis trict has been nothing epeclal to write home about (even tho we have elsewhere in this paper In a hope of stimulating Increased In terest in the Hammocks project, the neglect of which la a disgrace to the race—particularly to the teachers, our highest educated group). We would like to commend to the attention of the teachers of all Tarheella the purchasing, In block form, of SSO or SIOO worth of NAACP Freedom Seals (at a dollar a sheet) to aid the freedom cause without pain. They should be proud to use these on their mail and packages to encourage the fight for freedom by all A merlcans. We repeat, as we have years previous, that Negro teachers should rise to sufficient man and womanhood to contribute, liberal ly, to causes for their own person al benefit at the NAACP Is. Also the Hammocks Beach project. We wish they would stop giving gifts to some of the superintendents and county school officials in a subtle effort to tie down their Jobs and further enhance their personal security at the expense of the schools. We have heard that some whit* officials have even requested that Negroes cease and desist from such practices In certain com munities, but to no avail. This la the type of "education” which prompted an educator recently to declare that “advanced degrees do not always represent s better tea cher ” That’s one reason they are now requiring remedial English courses among teachers: far, too many of whom cannot, read, spell, Riley Hill News BY CECELIA ANN PERRY AND JUANITA MANGUM RH.EY HI!.!. - The Sunday School was opened at 10 a m The supt Mr Walter J Rogers, presid ed The general theme of the lesson was “Die Holy Spirit " Mrs Chris tien Hodge gave the review Morn ing worshin followed Music was by the Junior choir Miss Beatrice Holden was soloist accompanied by Miss Elsie E Jones a tthe piano. Our pastor. Dr (7. S Stokes took his text from John 14 t« using as his theme "Tile Holy Spirit “ Hl* message was inviting and challeng ing to the extent that one soul linded w ith our church BTC was held at 8 o’Bclook und er the president’s leadership Mr. Jes.se Jones The adult women class was taught bv Mrs M N Per ry The lesson was on sin Every one enjoyed the class discussion. A Halloween T stiva! will be at the Rilev Hill School Tuesday ev enine. Oct 30 The principal of th* school is Mr R L Barfield of Ra leigh Rev and Mrs John Mangum at tended the Tar River Asvocation Oct 24-28 The Association wa* held at Red Oak Baptist Church in Stand Hone Rev Mangum and the rhurch of which he is pastor tn Wilson are members of that Asso ciation Rdev Hill School had their Fam ily Fun night last week and every one enioved themselves There was' quartet singing fun and frolics and also barbecue plate* for everyone. PERSON M l Mrs T-ashie Mangum attended the Convocation in Baltimore. Md. last weekend James Freeman had a birhtday last week Mrs Voola Scivally visited Mr. and Mrs Colonel leach Sunday afternoon after she visited her pa rents. Mr and Mrs Walter C Rog ers. Mr Stanly Ferrell Is sick Th* rhurch was asked to visit him at his home on Rt 4 7-ebulon. Mr H E Marriott is improving after being sick for two weeks The sixth grade class was glad to have Sylvia Jones st school today She wss hurt Frtdav at school and was taken to the Wendell-Zebulon Hospital Mrs Estelle Jones and Mrs Mvr tie Prtvette went tn Baltimore tht* weekend with their church front Wakefield Mrs Doris E Hodge announce* the marriage of her daughter on Oct. 14 Wanda Joyce married Mr Melvtn Jones. Jr A bridal shower was given at the home of the bride. The bride and groom are gradu ates of Shepard High School and th* groom attended Shaw The couple are presently living in Knightdale wife Mr and Mr*. Melvin. Sr MEDITATION Oftentimes when people seem to have acquired too many responsi bilities in life, they are assailed by doubts and fears as to their a bilitv to succeed This is the time for these persons to become still, to become relaxed in prayer and to reme— ber that all the talents the* l ’»u great or small come from Cod write a theme or work math be* yond the high school level. And just listen at the slang they us* when conversing. This Is sad. but true, situation causes the race embarrassment and loss of pres tige. If you are angry with the writer, we feel we’ve done some good. You’ll give to Hammocks and NAACP rather than to the school officials; and then watch your English for correctness. THANK YOU.” Louisburg News News BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVITIES LOUISBURG Oct 38 Sunday School at Mitchell Baptist Church was at 9:45 with Supt David Long in charge. Following the devotion, the teachers took charge of the Within.” After the leeeon was taught and the classes resssmeblsd the lesson was reviewed. At 11 a m. the junior Mission Circle of the Mitchell Baptist Church held Its monthly meeting. The second vice president. Miss Everlene Jones pre sided over the meeting. Following the devotion was the dispensation of business. Among the Items of business was the report of the dele gate to the Missionary Union of Franklin County which was held at Jordan Chapel, Oct. 21-28. Hie delegate Miss Rachel Dunston gave a very interesting report. The top ic for the junior missionary circle meeting was "Marriage and Family Life” which was discussed by the iunior advisor, Mrs. Mary L Wil liams. Oct 27 at 2:30 the senior mission circle of the Mitchell Baptist Church held its monthly meeting. The president, Mrs Elizabeth Wil son presided over the meeting. Fol lowing the devotion wss the dls nensation of business. A report for the junior department was given by Mrs. Mary L. Williams. The lessons for the month were dis cussed by Mrs. Mary L. Williams and Mrs. Sarah J. Jones. Services at the Haywood Baptist Church began Sun., Oct. 28 at 10 a. m. with Sunday School. The supt. was in charge Following Sun day school regular morning wor ship was held and s most powerful sermon was preached by the pas tor, Rev O H. Brodte, CLUB At’MV TITS The 1962 Achievement Day pro gram of the Franklin County Home Demonstration Clubs wss held Oct. 25 at the Riverside High School. Mrs. Beadle Spivey, council presi dent presided over the meeting. Following the devotions were the following features; Purpose of A chievement Program by Mrs. Lau ra Sneed; 1982 Style Parade; Pre sentation of Awards and Prizes; A $50.00 prize was won by Mrs. Blon <Me Maasenburg for having the best garden; second prize winner was Mrs. Fannie Jackson; third prize winner wss Mrs. Evelyn Bibby. First prize club exhibit: Arts and Crafts was won by the Seven Path Club: second prize. "Good News A bout Cabbage” wss won by Rocky Pford Club; Table Setting Buffet Style, third prize, was won by the Friendly Club. Oother prizes and awards were given. The club hav ing the largest amount of none chib members was the Pokeeomo Club. Remarks were given by Mr. L. D. Baldwin the county agent The judges were Mr. J. E. Alston. Mrs. Lottie Holland and Mrs. Inez Fos ter. PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. James B Kearney and grandson and Mrs. K. Kear ney recently motored to Washing ton. D C to visit relatives. Mist Carol Jone recently left for Mor ristown. N J. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Watson of Morristontown. V. J. recently ceme down to attend the Homecoming at NCC of which they both attended. Pleasant 6rove Achievement tesla have been grades four, six and eight Teach ers are busy evaluating these tests. Section "A” of the first grade I* proud of its progress during th* first eight weeks of school. The ma jority of the boys and gtris have adjusted to school life. Section "A" of the fifths grade has completed an interesting seien ee project entitled. “Know Your In sect*” Insects were brought in and mount d Research work seas done in the library. ÜBRABT NIWI Mr* Sail ye Morrow Librarian The Pleasant Grove Union School library serve* grades one through eight. The librarian and faculty li brary committee* have planned and scheduled library periods and acti vity* to meat fee needs of the Mu dents both a* individuals and a* classroom group* Pupil* ta th* lower grad** learn library manner* They become *c ouainted with Mother Goo*# and th# Nursery This* They aaa film strip* Uaten to reeordtnu and dra ma tia* various stories ddrtng story hour. In the upper grades library In structions are given. Pupils are In troduced to reference fee card catalog and die Dewey Deci mal Classification. The Children's Book Osunell Cal endar is used to keep up with spe cial data* With Book Weak slmpel here the librarian is buy planning far an exhfeit This exhibit will eowfet of new books and materials from units of work carried on hi fee claTcnm with reference book* that were us ed to gather information on fee un it* Mr* Crawford and the sixth grade section A will present a cha pel program during Book Week. METHOD NEWS BT WSS DORA D. STROUD CHURCH ACTIVITIES METHOD An enjoyable time was held by an who attended serv ice at Oak City Baptist Church Sunday morning, Oct 28th at 11 o’clock. Rev. J. S. Williams, Jr., pastor, delivered a nice sermon. Music was furnished by the senior eboir with Mrs. Wilcox at the pi ano. BTU was held at 7 o’clock Evening service at 8 o'clock. Prayer service each Wednesday night at 7:80. Rev Harris, pastor of the Christ ian Church invites you. one and all to attend his service next Sun day morning at 11 o’clock. Bishop Reids, presiding over this state until Sunday, Oct. 28th, pass ed to his reward on the above date. Details will come later. BERRT O’KELLY FTA Our PTA meets each fourth Monday night in the school cafete ria. Parents and all patrons are urged to attend each meeting. BOYS' CLUB The Boys’ Club meets each sec ond and fourth Tuesday night. The parents and well wishers for our young men's welfare should make It convenient to attend those meet ings. LADIES CLUB Mrs. Sarah Smith will entertain the Ladies Club and also celebrate her birthday on the second Thurs day night in Nov. All members are expected to be present TEA Mias Winifred Harris and Mrs. Sarah Smith will give an enter tainment with s "Tea” next Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock. They ask all to help in this effort which is the MARTIN COUNTY NEWS BT J. EDWARD LEATHERS. JR BAPTISTS HEAR ATTORNEY The members and friends of St. Mark Baptist Church of Oak City Observed their annual Men's Day Service Sunday, Oct. 28th. Guest speaker for the occasion was Honorable Attorney W. E. Warner of Rocky Mount. Attorney Warner received his undergraduate degree from Morehouse of Atlanta, Ga., and his law degree from North Carolina College. Durham. He is the second member of his race to serve on the Board of Education of the public schools of Rocky Mount. The first to serve was the late Dr. J. W. Parker, Jr. In his dynamite eloquent address, Warner encouraged the members of his race not to accept second class citizenship. Pressing his point the speaker declared such accept ance admits a lack of initiative, in terest. and concern on the part of Negroes. In this day of new hori zons die speaker informed his au dience that the Negro's place, is wherever he desires it to be. Driv ing home the point "Intestinal for titude” or lack of it spells the dif ference between success and fail ure in these days of prevailing cri sis. Attorney Warner's address was highly enjoyed. Other participating guests were Mr. E. C. Burnett who presented the speaker and Mr. J. W. Grimes, who gave the announcements. Mr. Bur nett Is a member of the science department of the Joseph W. Park er Junior High School of Rocky Mount and Mr. J. W. Grimes is a member of the grammar depart ment of the Eppes High School of Greenville. Music was rendered by The Men Chorus of the Oak City community. OBSERVES SRD ANNIVERSARY Sunday, Oct. 28th. the U. M. C. celebrated its third anniversary by way of a banquet at the E. J. Hayes school cafeteria. President G. T. Hyman opened with words of welcome to the au dience and thanked them for their Interest and presence. A brief history and progress re cord of the U. M C. was given by Sec. Charlie Lee. Jr. Mr. Lee stated some of the objectives of the U. M. C. and urged other persons to join, secretary presented a check of SIOO to the estate of the late W. T. Alexander in the person of Mrs. E. A. Winbome. Mrs. Winbome ex pressed her appreciation for the gift and assured the body that the estate would strive to prove wor thy of such thoughtfulness. Honorable Prof. W. C. Chance, active civic leader, was on hand to express congratulations to the U. M C. and urged them to encourage more Negroes to register and vote. The program was climaxed with a film on Constitution Ufa Insur ance Co. Representative J. D. Ev erett was present to explain and urge more Negroes to join and take advantage of the policies offered by this eompeny. Several new mem bers Joined the United Mutual Hub TIGERS DEFEAT BALDEN The determined hard driving Tttgers of Hayes High defeated stubborn Bladen High of Elizabeth town Saturday night. Oct. 27 by a score of 36-4. Celophus "Happyjack" Whitak er carried the piskin over for thru tallies. Magnificent breakaway run* of 68, 78. and 25 yards by Happy- Jack pulled the spectators from their seat* Incidentally. Whitaker is only a Junior and should have another year to play. Sophomore. William Latham also CAROLINIAN Regrets Error, And Apologizes We regret the error agipearing in fee October SOfe issue of The CAROLINIAN in fee rranklinton Near* under "Miss Bullock feiter tained”. and offer our sincere apo logise to Mr* J. J. P. Mangrum. the column editor and also to Mr* Lucy Busaay, to whom fee error coßsacnoN The sentence tovulvad should have read Mr* Lucy Bussey was at fee "Quest Log" instead of Mr* Lucy Buasey was fes "Gusto Dog." Pupil* parent* and teachers are looking forward to th* following events: Halloween Carnival Oct. 31: PTA Brunswick Stew. Nov 1; Monthly PTA Meeting. Nov 13. Ba by Coolest. Nov. 15. Dorcas Group No. 4 of St. James AME Church. SICK: Mrs. Mary Frazier is sick at her home; Mrs. Q. V. Moore and Mias Joan Elaine Alston were hos pitalized at Wake Memorial Hos pital last week. They all are im proving we are so glad to say. Mrs. Mary I. Harris has recuperated e nough to be out again for which we are thankful. Visit our sick and give them cheer as well as our earnest prayers. THANKSGIVING DAT The Ladies Club will sponsor a Thanksgiving service Thanksgiving Day at 11 o’clock at St. James AME Church- A good speaker will bring the message. The ladies will also distribute fruit boxes to the sick and aged Thanksgivipg morning. A rail TO BE GLAD A young man lives in the future. An old man lives in the past; For youtfa, time is moving too slowly. For age it is moving too fast. A young man dreams of the glad ness. The years before him will bring; An old mean dreams of his plea sures. When life held the magic of spring. But youth and age are in error The present alone can convey. The joy and cheer and content ment We aeek as we Journey life’s way. Today is the time to be happy. No matter how young or how old, It’s always today that must bring us The blessings our fortunes un fold. —By Lawrence Hawthorne scored on a five yard plunge. Hard hitting Eddie Brewignton blocked a Bladen High punt and carried die pigskin into the end for a Hayes TD. Charles Howard, Gilford Brown and Kent Bell scored two points for conversion respectively. John Williams scored the only TD for Bladen High. ANNOUNCEMENT The District PTA will meet at the East End High School Saturday Nov. 3, 10 a. m. Business of import >ance and members are urged to be present and on time. Holly Springs BY MRS. THELMA MCLAIN HOLLY SPRINGS On Sunday. Oct. 28, the First Baptist Church held its regular morning worship service along with Homecoming Day with the pastor. Rev. J. A. Avery in charge. The senior choir rendered music. The pastor's ser mon text was taken from St. Mat thew 5:45. He used as a topic: “The Just and Unjust”. A wonderful mes sage was given from it. The month of October reported $42.50, Mrs. Evon Burt is cartain. Other offer ing total was $341.34. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Mit chell of Raleigh, also Deacon T. R. Lucas, a member of our school fac ulty. On Sunday night, Oct. 28. 8 p m. the Rev. Arthur Peddy and sing ers of Feldon Grove Baptist Church of Apex rendered service at First Baptist Church of Holly Springs. His sermon text was found in St John 14:2. Topic: "Preparing A Place.” He delivered a rich mes- APEX CONSOLI APEX lnstallation of foe Apex Consolidated High School Student Council officers was held Tuesday Oct. 23 in the gymtorium. Mr. N. M. McMillan, principal, was the guest speaker. The officers installed for the 19- 62-<3 school term are as follows: Sarah A. Steele, president: Otis T. Richardson, vice president: Brenda L. Bullock, secretary; Barbara S. Bullock, corresponding secretary; I-arry Harris, .treasurer: and Caro lyn Morrison, parliamentarian. On Gilbey’s Vodka *2.15 _ *3. 40 hta ■ to* fefef toa m to* > < 1 fe* UL P*. M* tab. h fefeg fefen M to. Farmsville Notes FARMVILLE Woman’s Day was observed Sunday at St Ste phen's AME Zion Church, here. The Rev. Mrs. K. T. Hall, found er and pastor of Temple Emanuel Methodist Church, Greenville, de livered the morning sermon. Mrs. Hall is a native of Alabama where she taught for several years before bginning evangelistic work which eventually brought her to this area. Mrs. Lillian Dupree Bradley, di rector of the program for Academ ically Talented Negro Youth in Pitt County Schools ares guest speaker for the afternoon service. Mrs. Bradley, a native of Farmville formerly served as county guidance counselor in Pender County schools. She spoke on the topic “W om e n’s Responsibilities to Youth”. Evening services featured a “Shower of Stars" under tho di rection of Mrs. Mildrod F. Artis. Miss Sul* Exum was general chairman of the day’s activities. The Rev. J. A. Boyd is pastor of the church. BAND ECHOES BY J. L EDWARDS The uniform campaign for the J. W. Ligon Band has been launched as of Saturday, Oct 27. Several members of the Band Boosters Club sold fish and chicken dinners. Spearheading the effort were Mrs. Martha Dunn, Mrs. IC. H. Davis, Mrs. Almeta Latta and Mr. J. D. Lock ley, club president MSny oth er parents and friends contributed items necessary to make foe effort a success The club met on Sunday, Ooct. 28th and plans were mads for another plate sale to be held on Nov. 3rd from 12 p. m. through supper hour. All bond members are to take orders for dinners and deliveries will be made If necessa ry. The dinners sell for SI.OO. Mrs. Martha Dunn will serve as hostess for the sale. Her address is 811 E. Davie St. Phone, TE 8-1403. Please place your oder with the nearest known band member or majorette. Parents of beginning band stu dents will receive letters concern ing the progress of the children. Parents that are renting instru ments from the stores should send the expiration date of foe rental contract to the band director. A final report on the child’s progress will be given before foe deadline. sage. At the PTA meeting of the Holly Springs School. Mrs. Lucas, the speech therapist was guest speaker. She is a special worker for three schools in this county, Cary, Apex, and Holly Spring. Her message was filled with helpful Information. Mrs. Louise Underwood Is foe de legate to attend the PTA District No. 3 Congress of N. C. The meet ing will be held Nov. 3 at the J. R. Hawkins High School, Warren ton. In ibis month rally to Increase the PTA attendance with faculty staff of 11 teachers. Mrs. Nelson rated no. 1 with 43 percent present; Mrs. Lyon rated no. 3 with 37 per cent present. Needs and goals of the PTA; playground equipment; lawn mow er and adding machine. Please support your school. They need your help. A Halloween festival was held Wed. night. Oct. 31. Mr. O. T. Grigs by donated refreshments for foe PTA meeting. We ere all grateful. ATED SCHOOL the faculty advisory committee are B. A. Hill, chairman; H. R. Deb nam. vice chairman; end Mrs. M. L. Horton, secretary. Other highlights of the program were an instrumental solo by Floya Esther Cotton: administration ol oath to officers and members by Mr W. M. Freeman, guidance coun selor; solo by Linda Exum; invo cation and benediction by foe Rev. J. W. Albright: and music thaf was provided for the occasion ws by Mrs. G. J. Farmer.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1962, edition 1
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