Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 14, 1963, edition 1 / Page 12
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CAiOLDfiA* RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1983 12 Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch FBEBBYTERIANB ‘EXPLORE* CHURCHES CHARLOTTE—Sam* twenty-five Presbyterian ministers, laymen and executives of the Catawba Synod, United Presbyterian Church in the USA. gathered here at the Shera ton-Barringef Motor Hotel Decem ber 2-8 for the purpose of taking an analysis of the synod and the four presbyteries of Catawba, Cape Fear, Southern Virginia and Yadkin re garding an exploration of churches • survey) started in 1961. It was found that only twelve churches had completed the ex haustive survey, although 15 others were well on the way toward com pletion. Forty other fields were in ■ aome stage of beginning the ex- j ploration with the expectation of • completing same in 1964. The exploration is designed to have the churches, with the assis tance of presbytery teams, take a • self-analysis of their potential for service in the community and set spiritual outlook and accomplish ments The Rev. J. W. Smith Sr , mini- ' ster, Seventh Street U. P. Church, Charlotte, was chairman of the two day sessions with Daniel Little, Na tional Mission Department worker, directing the discussions. The Rev. G. Schubert Frye, director, Church Strategy and Development was an advisor as was Dr. Eln L. Hender son, Catawba Synod Field Secy. Others participating in the as- j •emblies included: Revs. J E Mc- Kenzie, J. D. Peterson, J. T. John son. A. W. Waddell, T. B, Hargrave, J. T. Douglass, M. Cannon, J. W. Smith Jr , Elder J. B. Harren, Miss Priscilla Mathews. -Miss Margerite Tammon. Also, Elder F.dward F. Littlejohn and Revs. G. Dwight Nelson. Ezra J. Moore, R. L. Rosa, W D. Baxter, R. E. Stitt, F,. L. Mc- Adams. Lt. Colonel Cardell H. Ken nedy, William C. Harris, R. C. Scri- Ven Sr . and C. M. Young. The National Missions committee men present returned to their re spective fields with pledges to a rou.se their congregations to com plete the unfinished "surveys. "WHO DO YOU WORK FORT" -SEABROOK ROCKY MOUNT—The United ' Presbyterian Men's Council of Mt. j Pisgah United Presbyterian Church , presented Dg. J. Ward Seabrook, ' president /emeritus. Fayetteville State College-+Pay-State), as guest speaker December Bth as a follow up to a previous appointment which Dr. Seabrook was unable to fill. Introduced by Elder M. A. Haw kins, Seabrook proceeded to quote from his vast collection of poetic and pithy sayings as he sought to get over the point that each indivi dual must strive to burgin out the best that is within his or her capa bilities in order to make for useful living end a beter world. Dr. Seabrook, w ho hag ranked a mong the foremost educators of the last half-century and served as pre sident Os FAY-STATE College for many years; and as interim prexy at Jay Cee Smith, Charlotte, is the last on* of the 'old guard' Negro ed ucators and ‘philosophers' in Tar heelia. (He followed Ezekiel E. Smith at Fayetteville). Seabrook, a native of the Palmet to State, named “several types of people wa encounter In most com munities" and asked: '‘Which one are you?" Among these, he said, are the “objectors, the optimists, . pessimists, the runner-downers; the leaner* who always lean on the lifters. He stressed that man is not here to live off others and to "get bv*. but here to give of himself to others that all may progress toward a better world”. "The selfish type always want to know *what’s in it for me' and the 'they' people are never a member of the team trying to uplift, but ride on the benefits derived at through the hardwork of the lift er", the old school-master said. Seabrook reminded that "only an elevator operator gets paid for run ning people down." To the 'they' people, he asked: “Do you ever Stop to think that they' means •YOU ?" On the plus side. Seabrook lauded the pioneer educators - particular ly the white Abolitionists - who worked against gieat odds"and amid unpopularity of their race - who es tablished the beach-head of Negro education in North Carolina and the South, at a time when even the whites had little or no education for the poor of their own. "Which one of the to types are you?" he asked. "Who do you work for?: He who dries God's work, gets God's pay?" He concluded "The challenge is for men who art strong; we have work to do and loads to lift; v it matters not how long or hal'd the day. the battle i •on by the strong " Muftic was by the Junior Choir directed by Mrs. Annie L. Neville Rev. J. H. Costen, pastor, presided. R. D. Armstrong is president of the local Presbyterian Men. A fellow ship dinner was served with the aid •f the Women's Association. aairvc—V'were said here Saturday f> —v * Franklinton Center for Mrs Mary Virginia Chance Brown, wife ol .Daniel L. Brown and a resident ol the Bricks-Whitakers community for 41 years. The Browns had beer married 58 yea. *. ‘' Immediate survivors include thi FORD SALES and SERVICE ALLAN MIMS, mrIIBTOS A T ED Telephone 2-2191 tit TARBORO ST nHtftKT MOUNT N t iw&Lm widowed husband, two sons and two daughters as follows: Julius J. Brown, Ayden; Mrs. Christine B. Lindsay, * Bricks; Mrs. Lendora B. Thomas, Dee Cee; and Alexander brother, Alfred Chance. Newark, N. J.; 15 grandchildren and 12 great grands. A member of the James-Mt. Pil grim Baptist Church at Oak City in her native Martin County, Mrs. Brown was lauded for excellent spirit of meekness, modesty, chas tity and general concern for the welfare of the underprivileged whom she always sought help and had compassion for. She was 81 years old. Participating on the eulogistic program were a community choir directed by Mrs. W. J. King; the Rev. C. B- Gray, Deacon Amos Spruill, Mrs. Mary A, Reid. Mrs. i/cuise Forbes, Mrs. Jennie Battle, Miss Ruth Fields, the Rev. W. Jud son King, presiding; and the Rev. Cordess Brown, minister, James- Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church, who spoke of the beautiful life lived by the deceased as being an example for others to pattern after. In Whitakers w# met the Rev. • Elder) P. H. Passon of Danville, Va., a messenger of the Evening Light Holiness Church of the Dan River City, who has a mission in Whitakers. Elder Passon has been preaching for 35 years—since he was age 28; is married and the fath er of six children. Passon is a friend of the Rev. Roscoe Lee Har vey of Wilson and Whitakers, a member of the Disciple* faith and a barber. "Felix” Powell Is the oldest auto mechanic In this, town. He has been in business for himself for forty ; years and has more than fifty years j experience in the trade; and is re garded as the best authority here abouts with trade from both races. Mrs. Mary King Savage Is a beau tician here and Joe Seth Dickens and his dad, Henry Dickens, oper ate a store. Frank Battle is a near by industrious young farmer. His wife, Mrs. Jennie Battle is Edge combe County Public Health Nurse. John D. Williams, a former resi dent (native) of Spring Hope in I Nash County, now residing in Nor folk, Va. (1214 East Berkley Ave nue, care Mrs. Beulah Stokes) would be appreciative of a line from his friends. He is just out of the hospital after a selge of ill ness. John D. Williams put Spring Hope ‘on the map’ with the NAACP branch he kept going there during the early fifties. Regrettably, the banner fell after Williams left. Hurvey, Powell, Battle and Wil liams are readers of this column. METHOD By MISS DORA D. STROUD METHOD—A very good and In spiring sermon was enjoyed at St. James A.M E. and Oak City Baptist Churches on Sunday morning. The junior choirs of both churches furn ished the music. Services will also be held at St. James Church next Sunday morn ing with the senior choir giving a Christmas cantata at 7:30 In the evening. Everyone is urged to at tend both services. On December 19th (Thursday night' tne young folks at St. James Church will present a nursery rhyme play entitled, “The King's Court.” Come out and aee the little ones perform. At Oak City Baptist B T. U. is held each Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Attend these meetings and learn more about the Bible,, Prayer Service Each Monday night prayer serv ice is held in the homes. Wednes i day night it is held in church at 1 Oak City Baptist. Missionary Circle Mrs. Mami Lucas entertained the Missionary Circle Sunday t at 4 o'clock. A very interesting session was held. In the absence of the president. Mrs. M P Thomas, Rev. Sister Mary Frazier presided. We were pleased to have Rev. Sheares present with us. He made some cood remarks. The next meeting will be held with the vice presi dent. Mrs. Allie Wright Smalls, on the second Sunday in January, 1984. Sick Our sick are doing fairly well. Remember them physically, finan i .ally and spiritually. DEATHS Mrs. Nora Wilder who passed on Sunday. December 1,- at Wake Memorial Hospital, was laid to rest Thursday. December 6. in the fam ily cemetery here. Rev. Harris, pcstor of the Christian Church was j in charge. She i« surv' ed by s daughter. Mrs. Nanine Burrell Smith of New York City; two sons, Merritt and ■ Riehard Wilder, of the home; a Sister, Mrs Genesse Wilder Wil i hams, New York City; and several j grandchildren, nieces and nephews. I Oor. sympathy goes to all of the ’■"•••"lily. FT A r Bprry O Kelly P. T A will meet t Monday. December 23. Please be f there. i Club and Birthday ! ' Mrs. Laura Manuel and Mrs. Lucy : S. Scarborough trill entertain the Ladies Willing Workers Club Thursday night of this wisely. Names will be drawn for the Christmas celebration at this meet ing. Mrs. Scarborough's home is the scene of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hogans recently re turned from Biuefield. West Vir ginia where they went to attend the Ipst rite* for Mrs. Annie Hogans Woods, who was Mr. Hogans' sis ter. V Christmas Thought Jesus came into the world to save us from being lost Why can we not show our love to Him whc d-ed tor |it on lbs cruel cross. Ims ! THOMPSON SCHOOL MEWS Assembly Pregram Presented On Wednesday, November 27th, Miss Mary Williamson'.! fifth grade class presented the program for assembly which was entitled “TTie Thankful Class." All members of the class participated in the pro gram which was presented in three ! parts. The first part was a splendid nar ration by Michesl Ayers. The second part was presented by a group of pupils who shared v>me of their experiences lrom history class with the audience. The Ulysses Bryant, Lionel Williams, Karen Jeffries, John Scott. Deborah Massey and Theresa Perry. They elaborated on the following questions: When does Thanksgiving usually occur" Who are the Pil grims? Why do we celebrate Thanksgiving Day?' Why 1* the turkey suitable for Thanksgiving? Why is Plymouth, Mas*, important at thia time? What is the May flower Compact? The entire class joined in singing "We Scarce Can Wait", “A Song of Thanks" and “Now Thank W* All Our God”. . Two classmates from the string class played two selections, “The Boat Song” and "Harvest Time," accompanied by Mr*. Mary G. Pulley. Deborah Dunston's recitation of the poem “November'', reminded everyone of the many changes that occur during that month. Dramatic abilities were displayed in the last part of the program. A short play centered around a class studying about Thanksgiving wa* presented. The Characters were; The teacher is Mr. Alfred Mack. Students - Kaye Bean, Deborah Dunston, Valerie Bridges, Gwen dolyn Johnson, Columbus Mitche ner, Blouis Neal, Janice Hodge, Toni Bridgers, Darnell McEaobln, and Barbara Tompson. Remarks were mad* by the prin cipal, Mrs. Mlnetta B. Eaton con cerning the holiday season. Reporters for the class are Debo rah Dunston and Michael Ayers. Parents who were present for the assembly program were Mrs. Perry. P. T. A. To Meet The Thompson School P. T. A. will meet Thursday, December 2, at 8:00 P. M. in the school audito rium. A report will be given by the delegate, Mrs. Rosa Perry who at tended the N. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers held at Dar den High School in Wilson, North Carolina. A Christmas Program will be prensented by Mrs. Gloria Wilder's second grade class. Grade mothers will meet in room 3 at 7:30 P. M. All parents and adult friends are invited. Happenings At Hayes School WILLIAMBTON At a short but impressive program was held In the gymtoriam here at E. J. Hayes In memory of the late Pre sident Kennedy recently. The fol lowing is resume: “Air for Band was played by the band. The band played “The National Anthem" while the glee club and audience joined In sing ing lt Mr. B. C. Brinkley spoke of the sadness caused by the tragic occurrence and ended his talk with the poignant, beautiful words of a poem by Ernest Crosby, entitled 'Life and Death”. Mr. W. A. Holmes, principal, delivered a very appropriate prayer which was followed by a rendition of “The Lord’s Prayer,” by the glee club. They then sang “Lord I Want to Be A Christian.” The program was ended by Donald Hassell, Sydney Hayman. James Hargett and Ken neth Peele who in union, without faltering, blew ‘Taps.” The testing program conducted by the supervisor and guidance counselor Is well underway here at Hayos. The primary and elemen tary grades have been tested. The entire ninth grade has taken an aptitude test. A mental maturity test Is planned also for ninth graders. Many of the seniors have taken the preliminary college en trance tests, and are now on their own to take the entrance exams. Those tests have many and varied -uses for teachi rs and personnel in measuring the students’ abilities and advising them for a future career. The S.R.A. Reading Program a «?ain this year is being used. It is felt that it has been very helpful. Students who are now attending colleges send back their thanks for having provided the use of this method to help them become more skillful in reading. SELECTED TO FLAY ON SHRINE BOWL TEAM Richard Armstrong, fullback j and Billy Mobley were selected by the coaches © the North Carolina High School Athletic Conference to play In the Shrine Bowl game on December 7. at Durham Bill and Richard both were" out standing football players for the E. J. Hayee School in Williamston. Bill, while Quarterbacking his team to the 1963 Trtpple-A. dis trict I championship, master minded his team to a total of 208 points during the regular season. Richard to big. tset. and hard to bri*g down. While playing against R. L Vann of Ahoakie, he gallop ed 99 yards from serlmage to lead the Hayes “Tigers” to a 3 victory over Ahoakie. our love by the toings we do to wards oti»ers.”r . Rhamkatte News BY MRS. LUCILLE CHAVIS RHAMKATTE Sunday School > ' opened *t 16 a rt- with Mr. Chester > Debnem president. At 11:90 efn. > Rev. Miles wti toe aptoker H* t lpoM from the bask es Oeaasia IBs , tI-s I ■ Kef '.. . . ,«*** jj HR rife & W a PLANNING HANDEL'S “MESSIAH” AT LlGON—Pictured it Mr. AmoHl Penland direct ing at Mra. E. M. M. Kelly plays for Messiah rehearsal. (Sea story this issue). see EAGLES CLAIM TROPHY Robert Cmrringten, left, North Carolina College halfback who was rated the ontotandlng player In the recent Thanksgiving Day elaasie between NCC and A. and T. College, to congratulated by A. and T. athletic official Bill Bell, right after the game,. The victorious Eagles, who trimmed the Aggies g-9 and clinched the CIAA championship, alee wen permanent posses sion of the Ball-Eagle trophy, donated by the Durham and Greensboro Coca Cola bottling companies. Left to right: Carrington, Donald Thomas, Aaron Martin (S 3), Aaron Spaulding (ft), and BeU. ||NEWS A(| J B HARREN VIEWS NEGROES MUST VOTE OR SUFFER ] ROCKY MOUNT Thoae of J the colored race who have ears to hear what the forces of Dr. L Bev- ; erly Lake have been saying during the peat few months; and can : read and UNDERSTAND what his platform mean# to the Negro’s as pirations for FULL EQUALITY and the Integration of all public i to the nearest registration place : facilities had better start running and get their names on the voting • roll so as to offset the votes of : those who would forever keep ua enslaved. This city was the kick-off point : for the Lake campsdgn for gover- < nor for 1964. And he is peddling i the same old wares with different labels on them. Lake has plainly told you ond me that he “will try to keep the schools open". (In Rocky Mount, he was quoted as < aaylng: “Os course we are going to keep our schools open Well Mr. Lake, who has said anything about closing the schools since you stopped talking about lt in 1960? Why. even the 'Father of the Pearsall Plan’ has seen the light of progress and has had a considerable change of heart since then I And under magnificent Ter ry Sanford. Tarheelia has been marching “Onward Like Citizens Soldiers Trying To Become Chris tians" in their dealing with their colored brothers. If Lake gets on Capital Hill the colored man will be set-back, probably sunk for the next ten years. Don't be fooled by those easy, pious words. They still spell ab solute segregation. You can only stop them at the ballot box. To that end registration clinics are be-* lng conducted by John Brooks and John Edwards of NAACP here thivweebvjnd in other commun ities as you'eall for them, to get people to wake up and get ready and able to vote as never before. Won’t you Join in and get your friends and enemies to vote I We’ve got to get together children blacks, browns and whites—to get and keep democracy right. Reportedly the anticipated 900 to one thousand whites expected here for the giant Lake rally was climaxed at about 550-600 even tho lt did represent the eastern half of the State. We are told that the Lake forces have never ceased campaigning since the resounding defeat by Sanford in sixty. They have been working, as it were, un derground building their machine and getting people registered to support lt. Cartoonist Payne In the Char lotte Observer Dec. 3 had an In teresting drawing on Dr. Lake like this; Lake was shown opening up I his 1960 Campaign Wardrobe Trunk and trying on the old ap parel for fit. As he stood in the old trousers which were above his shoe-tops and too large in the waist, with suspenders holding ‘hem up; one of his 1960 well wishing voters—a typical rural store-sitting man— leans over and says these disheartening words: “I Believe You’re Conner Need Practically A Whole New Outfit, Doc.’ Lake’s Mend was telling him the truth. We hope the day to gone when the man can easiest get e lected to office who can vilUfy the Negro most and promise to keep him bSck. Lake said without a blink of the eye that he is against civil rights i as we generally conscrue it to be interpreted; that he won't be like ' any other State's governor, nor \vouid he “look to Washington for directions”: but he failed to say that he would refuse to have the State accept the federal grants coming from Dee Cee. Lake says fie will work for the freedom o i merchants and proprietors to chose their customer* *nd who they want to hire. (That would hurt our community which has recently started treating its col ored citizens somewhat like hu man beings—by hiring inhitherto unallowed Jobs.) Dr. Lake vowed to not said civil rights, but pleged to halt any dras tic steps In our Interest at all coats. He vows "to conserve and develop the friendly of mutual hetpfu’ness which characterized the relations or white and Negro North Carolinians for generations vw. ” (meaning, of course, eontin- Rev. G. A. Jones of Garner was toe 7 p. m speaker. Rev. Isaac Lee, pastor of Watts Chapel' Church has our deepest sympathy with the passing of Mrs. Addie Lee. his wife. Rev. Chums is on our sick list. He is a patient at Wake Memorial Hoepiial We all shall pray for a speedy seeevery tec turn. ed Jim crow education, Jobe and recreation and public accommo dations). bake says—ln essence— he'll talk to the kind of “Tar Heel Negroes concerning their aspira tions for our Negro people’ whom he chooses to recognize, but no “meddlers from other states.’* FUNERAL HALTED!! Reportedly, all went well and easy at the funesal of W. H. (Bill) Harper, long-time merchant of this city, until the Rev. W. L. Ma son was about to commit the re mains as the mortician lowered the casket a bit for the ceremony. Then lt was, allegedly, that eyes popped wider and mouths dropped open as the mourners heard the grieving widow halt the comple tion of the burial by demanding that lt stop there and them! The widow is reported to have told the undertaker to take the corps on book to the funeral home “because that's not the casket I bought ... I bought a more ex pensive casket than that." The mortician obeyed the order, lt is sold. But we have no report on the final outoome of the burial. How ever, the whole town is talking a bout the widow who held her peace (or piece) all through the church funeral and waited until the last official moment to explode with a startling objection. Apex News By MRB. LOUISE COLVIN APEX—The Gospel Chorus was in charge of the devotion at the 11 a.m. worship service at First Bap tist Church. Die pastor, the Rev. W. T. Bigelow, delivered sn ex cellent message. His text was taken horn the Bth Chapter of Jeremiah 20, 22 verses, ■I Subject: “The I Plague of Man- I kind.” It was I good food for I. thought Visit- I ors worship- I ping with us I were Miss Mo- I zell Bradshaw and Mr. Wll ' liam Surgeon of Greensboro MRS. COLVIN and others. SYMPATHY The community shares the sorrow of the passing of Mrs. Mary Green, along with her Children who are: Mra Minnie Jones, Mias Sallie Green and Mrs. Marjorie Welch, all of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mra Juanita Smith of Washington, D. C.. a granddaughter, Mra Margaret Williams, lives in Apex. Our sympathy also goes out to the Woodard family in the lass of tlirir mother, Mra Mallie Woodard. They are: sons, Andrew, Ellis, both of Apex, end Arthur Lee of New ark, N. J.; daughters, Mra Louise Council, Mrs. Henretta Hinton and Mra Carlne Hinton all of Apex. LIBRARY NEWS The Friends of the Library are urged to please go *ll out in bringing as many rep lesentatives as possible from each church to the meeting to be held at the Apex Public Library, Mon- 6 NO MONEY DOWN *SB PLYMOUTH V 8 4-Dr. . *495 '56 OLDSMOBILE 4-Dr. H. T. *295 * w * ’56 LINCOLN ” T ‘" T ,/IW T * ’57 FORD 4-Dr. Sedan *395 ’55 PONTIAC 2-Dr. H. T. *495 ’55 CHEVROLET s «a w Panel Sedan Delivery ... —- COME IN MAKE YOUR SELECTION. YOU NEED NO MONEY TO PURCHASE THESE CARS, APPROVED CREDIT ONLY. CAROLINA MOTOR SALES 135 E. Hargett St TE 2-7410 Raleigh, N. C. N. C. Detiter No 55133 Lockhart * a School News KNIGHTDALX Mra M. G. Ex urn’s fifth grads class enjoyed e new experience, presenting a pup pet show in their classroom recent ly. The title of the show was "Rum petotiltakln”. Some of the boys found materials and built a theater. We made puppets out of paper me diae. Then we sewed the costumes, painted and dressed the puppets. Some of the children wrote the script When the show was ready we ltfvitad our principal, Mr. Toole, in to share our experience. He off ered vs some worthwhile construc tive criticism after which he sug gested that soma classes could come and see our show. We Invited several other classes that graciously accepted our invi tation and reported that they thor oughly enjoyed toe performance. Those responsible iof the success of toe puppets were: Making of puppets, .Robert Daniels, Donald Williams, Charlie Forte, Tlmmle Young, Michael. Perry; Music tech nicians: Charlie Forte, Johnnie Dobby; Costumes made by: Debo rah Hinton, Deborah Harris, Bon nie Jones, Charlene Cobb, Curtis Williams, Barbara Bunch, Loretha Bass, Mary Cooper, Georgia'Alston; Patricia Debnam, and Helen Kear ney. The script was written by Joyce Davis, Bonnie J. Jones, Lo retha Bass, and Helen Kearney; Scenery was painted by Donald Williams, Carl Sanders, Glinton Mangum, Johnnie' Dobby, Michael Perry, Robert Daniels, Arnell Dunn, Charlia Forte. Stage was built by Johnnie Dobby, Glinton Mangum, Donald Williams,' Charlie Forte, Carl Sanders, Michael Perry, David Jones, Arnell Dunn, David Howard, Robert Rogers, Robert Daniels, Albert Lucas. Characters: Rumpelstiltskln, Robert Daniels; Timmie Young; Daughter, Charlene Cobb, Bonnie Jones; The Miller: Albert Lucas, Donald Williams; Stranger: Curtis Williams; King, Ruffin O'Neal, Michael Perry; Queen, Charlene Cobb, Bonnie Jones; Messenger, Curtis Williams; Narrator, Loretha Bass. The Girl Scouts and Brownie#, Troop No. 113, are to be commend ed for the nice work in preparing Thanksgiving fruit baskets for the sick, in and out of the hospital Each basket was filled with de licious fruits and nuta The girls also drew and colored turkeys to put in each basket representing Thanksgiving. Each girl scout and brownie worked with joy and pride at doing something nice tor some one else. We’re not to forget the wonder ful work of our teachers, Mrs. Fai son, Mrs. Kearney, Mra P. Smith and Mrs. Exum in assisting the girls. • Mrs. Haywood, another one of our teachers, took picture# of toe Girl Scouts and Brownies after the baskets had been filled. I’m sure each person enjoyed the happy expressions on each individ ual’s face when he or toe received their basket Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Lula M. day night, December 16, at 7:30 p.m. Both voters and non-voters, but especially those that are eligi ble to register and have not, we are asking all interested citizens to please help with this project It is very important that you do so. There will be an interested speak er to enlighten us on the most im portant issues to vote for. The pub lic is invited. Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE HARDY Church Activities PRINCETON Sunday School started at St Stephen Desciple Church at 10 ajn. with toe super intendent Mr. Diman Parker, in charge. Subject of the lesson was, "Whom toe Lord Commends." The lesson had many wonderful thoughts in it .“Let him who boasts Hinton, as leaden, were Just as thrilled as the girls. It was a worth while cause. We arc proud of our Girl Bcouts and Brownies. SCHOOL LIBRARY Three cheers for books.” What a delightful caption. The members of the Library Club held “Open House” in toe library, in observ ance of Book Week. A poster con test was held and posters best rep resenting toe theme and employing unique designs received ribbons as awards. New books were displayed end book reports were given. The third grade pupils added to thia observ ance by presenting a skit entitled "The Book Parade” (material com ing froqj books and stories they had raaa and choral readings.) This activity was quit* a fitting climax for such a celebration. The members of toe chib served punch and cookies. Everyone felt that the observance of Boric Week here at Lockhart served as a stim ulus to boys and girls to continue their reading interests and to de velop library skills. Drills Hinton is president and Mrs. L. A. Hay wood to. librarian. Sylvania 19" PORTABLE TV ■if.' I. Wb M: ft •rr SfIOQQR $5.00 DOWN 16 Portable 9QQ»i Television SFSF Stephens Appliance Company 1100 S. Saunders Old 15-A TE 4-0331 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY “TIL 9:99 F. M. Imported, MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY imfl 4-t W IMPORTED 1 I I | fl v I CANADIAN WHISKY ft A BLEND M I I AGED SIX FULL YEARS I ■ I B - * «*oouct or cam»o* I cmmm «mra mbz • • wnaa • «z mar • ewtour azm OL Lt. lt. boast of the Lord. For ft is not toe man who commends himself that is accepted, but the man w.io..i . Lord commends.”^^ Mr. and Mrs. John Robert N: • aome of Washington, D. C. spsn the weekend with her sister an family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best and son, James of Selma. They also visited her mother, Mrs. Nanc. Howell and sister, Mrs. Ralph Ste ven and family, Mrs. Goldie Hsruy and son, Alvin, Mrs. Christi. e Howell and son, Eddie and grand son, Kavin all of Princeton, along with Mr. and Mr*. Levi Howell at l daughter, of Goldsboro. A Thoofht “But if a man walk in to* night, h* stumbleto, because there is ne light la him.” St. John 11:10. Pleasant Grove BY WANDA IIGOINS AND SHIRLEY POOLE BURLINGTON— The Pleasant Grove band under the direction of Mr. R. L. Carmichael partici pated in two Christmas parades recently. The parade# were held in Graham and Burlington. Pupils making the “Honor Roll" for the second six weeks were: Marcene Miles. Barbara McCauley and Phyllis White—grade 6A: Dorothy Carrie, Ronnie Enoch. Joe Miles, and Angela Daye—grade 6B; Dennis Jean Jeffries—grade 7A, and Annette Totten—grade 88. Mr. A. B. Williams to principal at Pleasant Grove Union School
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1963, edition 1
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