12 m GJtBOUMJtIf RALEIGH. !f. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER M. IMS Appreciation Service Here, Honors Minister Os St. Paul AME Church, Rev. L. S. Penn Saint Paul AME Church held an appreciation service her* on Sun* day, Nov. 17th at 7 p. m. honoring its pastor, the Rev. Dr. L. S. Penn. The program bejjan with the ringing of chimes at 7. Next doxolo gy followed, “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" and a hymn was sung by the Joint choir. Invocation was given by B. W. Be thea: scripture was read by Mrs. Hattie T. Edmondson. A selection ftllowed by the youth choir, and g’ eetings were given by Mias R. H. G McCauley. The Mial Sisters rendered a trio, followed by two selections. One by the choristers, and the other by the Brass Squire, a Chorale by Bach. Remarks were given on behalf of the Ministerial Alliance by the Rev. J. O. McCloud. Mrs. Ella Williams sang a beautiful solo which was fol FIRST PLACE WINNERS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rudd, above, representing Mrs. R. F. Wade's fifth grade, section B, won first place, for having sold over 2.000 votes, in a King and Queen Contest held November 14 at the Pleasant Grova Union School, Burlington. Pleasant Grove School By Linda Evans and Shirley Poole BURLINGTON ln keeping with Book Week, Grade 7B present ed its annual chapel program. The program consisted of a playlet en titled “Romance of the Book.” This playlet traced the evaluation of becks from the oriental through the colonial period. Members of the cast were as fol lows: Orientals, Joann Hayes. Ca therine Fuller: Sumerian, Carrie Thaxton; Egyptian, Janice Poole; Greek, Cynthia Jeffries; American Ir dran, Jannie Crisp; Chinese, Yvonne Jones; Monk, Rayvonso Hemingway; German, Laveme Rog ers; Colonial Children, Ralph Dan iels. Larry Norman, Fred Jones Aaron Miles, Donald Stanfield, Mat tie Jones and Lilli* King; Narrator, Nancy Loath and Master of Cere mony, James Jeffries, Mrs. B. M. Hester is teacher of pad* 78. The Queen and King Contest which ended Nov. 14 in the school auditorium proved to be successful. Grades 1-8 snd the Physical Edu cation Department gave a short program which consisted of choral readings, poems, songs and dances and stunts taken from the pupils regular clam work. - Parents who entered the contest were: Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Evans, IB; Mr. and Mr*. Henry Kimber, 1A; Mr and Mrs, George Johnson, 2A; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker and Mr. and Mt* Clifton Kimber, 2B; Mr. anjK MrsT'M. H. Jeffries. 38. Mr. Tom Anderson and Mrs. Verta GRANTS-OWN BRAND Qm ! I’SIS® DELUXE QUALITY SEAMLESS PROPORTIONED mm . NYLONS IB Sale IV % hmuwy a Sheer beauty... nylons that fit and flatter to per *• fectioa Short, medium, X; ./ or tall lengths in lacy, run-resistant mesh or yStam ’ Y'y sleek, plain stitch. BH-1L *** FO * HO ' 454 wk \ ' n%| x m ® ; 9 I to* lowed by a election by the senior choir. J. C. Washington gave remarks on behalf of the church and the Men a Chorua rendered a selection. Again the Brass Squires contribut ed their wonderful voices to the program. This time by singing t£e "Trumpet Voluntary” by Henry Purcell. Wilbert Sanders sang a so lo; A. E. Brown made the presenta tions, and the Rev. Dr. L. S. Penn gave remarks. The program ended by the singing of “God Be With You,” by tha choirs and congrega tion. Officers are; Miss R. H. G. Mc- Cauley, chairman; Mrs. Bertha Smith, aacretary; Miss Lillie Bird sail. treasurer; and Dr. L. S. Penn, pastor. » It was e wonderful pogram and was enjoyed by all who attended. Day#, 4B; Miss Beatrice Burton, and Mr. Walter Burton, 4A; Mr. mid Mrs. James Tyner, SA; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rudd, 5B; Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCauley, 6A; Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Jeffries, 7A; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thaxton, 7B; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mebene, 7C; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burnett, 8A; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Daye, 8B and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Graves, Special Educa tion. Parents who sold 250 votes or more during the contest were: Tom Anderson. Mrs. Verta Daye, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Evans, Mr. and Mr*. George Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rudd. Winners in the con test werci Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rudd, first place; Mr. and Mr*. Wil lie Gravee, second place and Mr. and Mrs, Paul McCauley, third place. Benson-Four Oaks BY MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN CHURCH NEWS BENSON Worship was held at the First Baptist Church beginning with tha call to worship by the choir; Mrs. Bertha Johnson director and Mrs. McCrea, pianist The pas tor. Rev. A. A. Anderson, delivered the message. His first remarks were ‘Once Upon A Time’ Party Is Given By Delta Sorority Here A 'Once Upon a Time” party was given at the Chavis Park Rec reation Center by the Raleigh Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta .Sorority. Guests at the par !ty Included contestants of the Twenty-fourth Annual abberwock about the dead President John F. Kennedy, Hit subject was “Present Day Problems and Spiritua Needs of Today.” One of his outunding remarks was “Let It be known that we are working that God may be glorified.”' SCHOOL NEWS Hillside Elementary School held a Memorial Service of silent prayer Monday. Mrs. McCrea. teacher at Hilled*, is applauded for interest and work in the community OBITUARY Rev. Samuel Williams, retired minister of the Western Disciples of Christ Assembly, waa funeraliz ed Sunday at White Oak Church in Newton Grove. The Rev. W. L. Williams delivered the sermon. His text waa taken from Heb. 1:8. Survivors include wife, seven children, fifteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren. He was an honor roll member of the Lily Os The Valley Sunday School and faithful worker and member of the Helping Hand Club. t/ou Out %\Qee T* mm (ML© SI ©MIS OPEN HOUSE *n the New Section ofßiltmore Hills > nr~ ' H 011 RS Take time this weekend to visit these new standards ° L 6AaNEB Ro '-i i nuunu 0 f comfort—new measures of value. For these are Gold .—J|l ★ Medallion Homes where electricity does everything. p ' Saturday, Nov. 30th Discover for yourself the comfort and convenience 2 \l\ Qiinriov iw lot °f total-electric living with flameless electric heat Once hf \ 8 WV\ &u aay, . you do, you’ll appreciate even more why more than 8,000 /pL_%* 2:00 to 5:30 P.M. of our customers already enjoy the nicest hdusewarm- \ ■■■■ ■.i J ingever — cl safe electric heat "Kt • j § * / l .' iirkj ft 1 IMSI* GOLD MEDALLION HOME AT 2127 GILLIAM DRIVE GOLD MEDALLION HOME AT 2104 GILLIAM DRIVE Wm lf ’w'jiH - ' . ' j GOLD MEDALLION HOME AT 2105 GILLIAM DRIVE GOLD MEDALLION HOME AT 2121 GILLIAM DRIVE rv. W a Only Four of the Gold Medallion Homes are pictured here. Be sure to visit all 9 which are available for your inspection. to ■*> -a ■ ». . * ** . *' ' ‘ . Medallion Homes built by Estates Building Co. I —Electrical Contractors: Kinston Electrical Co. —Sales Agent: John W. Winters a Co. Get uour money's worth with dr oectmcsut ... it's flameless ! Vw.ll I. 11.. J An in it rf — —J taxpaying, public utility company to be held at the Raleigh Memo rial Auditorium, February 22.1064. The theme of the party waa tak en from fairly land with each girl selecting a character she would like to portray. Bome of the characters portrayed were Little 80-Peep, Little Red Riding Hood. Peter Cottontail. The Good Fairy and others .who looked as though they had stepped right out of Fairy Tale Land. This theme gave the girls a Mount Olive Highlights BY ALFONZA EZZELL Carver Tigers Win First Game MOUNT OLIVE The Carver High School Tigers of Mt. Olive launched their basketball season Friday night with a 60-44 victory over Anne Chestnut High of Fay etteville. Hubert Wooten was outstanding offensively and defensively and was the leading scorer with 26 points. Douglas Bennett scored 9 points, Ralph Holmes, 9, co-cap tain Jimmy Brock, 8, and Samuel Frasier, 6. Coach L. W. Hickerson felt the boys wanted to win this game very badly. Anne Chestnut defeated them last year in the district play-offs. wonderful opportunity to become acqquainted and to express their own preeonaiitles. The prize for the most original and creative costume was won by Miss Regi nald Smith of Raleigh who came as Peter Cottontail The 19 4 J abberwock contest ante come from Winston-Salem, Tarboro. Prankllnton. Durham. Littleton, Fayetteville, Laurin burg, Wake County* and Raleigh. The Carver Junior-Varsity team also won, by the score of 45- 30. Menice Grimes was the leading scorer. Mr. and Mrs. William Bonty of Rose Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ezzell, Jr. and family. Mrs. Mildred Ezzell and Alfonza Ezzell spent Monday afternoon in Goldsboro. Mrs. B. Ezzell of New York City is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rellie Ez zell. She also is visiting other rel atives and friends in this area. • - ■—■———— DRIVE SAFELY! ONCE UPON A TIME” PARTICIPANTS -3 Seated an fleer from left to right JaeqaeHne Brown. Carolyn Carter, Reginald Smith, Frances Williams. Seated from left to right: Helen Morrison, Sarah Steele, Dixie Lee, Claudette Levister, Wilma Baldwin Cheryl Lucas. Standing from left te right: Cathel Scott, Elen Ray, Carolyn Redfern. Beverly Hicks, Joan Avery, Dnanna Freeman. Jacgoeitne Hunter, San dra Sanders, Dorothy Shaw, Patricia Thomas. (See Delta Sorority story hi tills issue). Princeton News BY MBS.' GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON The Missionary of St Steven Disciple Church held service Sunday at 11 a. m. The Jun ior choir pf Mt Zion Holiness Church was in charge of the devo tion service. The speaker was Rev. Tommie Reid. A member of the Ho- Unem Church. His subject was "My Witness Is In Heaven and My N Re cord Is On High.” The Lord blessed Rev. Reid with a well prepared ser mon to bring to us. Everyone enjoy ed the message. The pulpit associ ate, Bishop Walker, Rev. Atkinson, Rev. Billie Richardson and other visitors. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best of Sel ma accompanied Mrs. Nancy How ell to Piney Grove Primtiive Bap- tist Church in Pinkney to their quarterly meeting Sunday. Rev. Haywood Hill of Wilson vi sited Mrs. Howell and family Sun day. A THOUGHT "All that the Father giveth me shall come to me; and him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out For I came down from heaven qot to do my will, but the will of Him that aent me. St John 6:36-37

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