Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 25, 1959, edition 1 / Page 14
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mi c&ioum&if WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AFR& 25, 1955 14 IjpEWS B BARREN VIEWS COURAGE WHERE IT COUNTS ROCKY MOUNT There are i' too many colored people going a-! round ready to fight at the drop- j cf-a-hat, a cigarette but or a dir-j ty word relative to their ancrs- 1 tors, when Die same people will!' not. lift a finger nor a dollar where they are being cheated—even rob bed of their human and legal rights by the southern tradition of discrimination where jobs and better schools and housing are concerned. It's time to wake up and act, Sunday, May 3rd, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, a great oppor tunity presente itself lor kli peo ple of color to walk up and plank down some long-green, fives, tens and on up—a few fifths of good liquor (the price of it we mean) —j which will help get us out of; trouble rather than into trouble in i the fight NAACP is making to free us all and give us more a.nd more of our equal rights here in Ameri ca. Would that everyone who reads this would meet, us at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium to see and hear Mrs. Marge Belafonte talk j about freedom's cause and hear j Mrs. Rose Jordan of Charlotte ■v.n? gospel songs. Bring along your money so you can help in the effort to raise ten thousand dol lars May 3, Don't forget to act. A high-placed NCTA official reminded this column that the colored tutors had given $2,- 500 to NAACP last year, We re minded him that there were 8,000 colored teachers whose salaries NAACP had worked hard to get raised 25 years ago—and with success . Cans), they not. contri- i Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Em Aytch DOWN CAPE FEAR PRESBYTERY WAY LILLINOTON The Williams Chapel Unired Presbyterian Church, one of a trio of. churches was the scene of an informative making up fee Lillington parish, session and pleasant fellowship of the 73rd Annual Cap* Fear Pres bytery April 16fe. The Rev. Robert E, Stitt, minis ter of the Williams Chapel hil ling ton First Presbyterian and Sprout Springs churches. w*» of ficial host to the presbytery. Pas tor Stilt was ably assisted in the entertainment of the fifty pres byters by men of the three con gregations and the following wo men of the churches who supplied a sumptuous dinner of mouth-wat ering delicacies: Mesdames Annie Clark, Mary J, Clark, Mary L. Walker. Mary Buie, Elisabeth Barnes. Mck. Bailey. Janie White, Marian Buie Rolesta Exum Mc- Koy, Mary McDougaJJ, G. C. Stitt, Goldie Bailey, Jodess Chalmers, Elbert. Spencer, Rosie Brower. Jos eph Washington, Bessie Brewer and Miss Beatrice Walker. nUNJEHJ NEW MODERATOR With the expiration of the mod eratorship of the Rev. Robert L. Shirley. Davie Street Presbyterian Church, Raleigh; the Rev. J. B Bungee pastor of Presbyterian churches at Henderson and Townsville, was unanimously e lected to the position. The Rev. C. E. Lenin, minister of Oxford’s Timothy Darling Presbyterian Church was appointed vice mod erator by Mr. Dungee. The Rev. Elc L. Henderson, Ca tawba Synod Field Secretary', ex plained the 1959-60 goal of the 38 churches comprising the Cape Fear Presbytery. Both, he and Dr. Abraham H. Prince, synod evan gelistic chairman, stressed the urgency of churches assum ing a “greater amount of Chris tian stewardship financial as well as spiritual—in the on-going program of the Church.” Prince spoke of the New Life Advance report given by the Rev. Back mon R. Richardson of Shiloh Presbyterian, Church, Goldsboro. The Rev. B. R. Baskervillc, Chestnut Street Presbyterian, Wilmington, gave the Christian Education Report and the Bev. Obra J, Hawkins, Calvary Presby terian, Wilson, the Stewardship and Promotion outline. The Rev. Mr. Stitt (host minister) spoke for the Town and Country Churches. Communion Service was con ducted by Revs. Stitt, Baskervillc, R. C. Scrivens, Sr., and J. B. Francis. Elders J O Scipio and A. Young passed the elements. A letter was read from ailing Dr. Herman S. Davis, gr., request ing that he be; placed on the in active list, of the presbytery. His last pastorate was Oxford. The Davis letter was voted and granted, with regret, and the Stated Clerk, the Rev. H. T. Mc- Faddan of Louisburg. was directed to send rn appropriate letter of regret, of fee inability of Dr. Davis to otmiinue, actively to serve Cape T'ear Presbytery and Catawba ■—“—i ALLAN MIMS, INC FORD SALES AND SERVICE i 225 TASUBORO ST. Telephoa** *-«!»* 9VOCKX MStim, N. C. | bute, as an organization*, an &v --rage of one dollar each since they sky their mimes can not go on the rolls??'.’ If our leaders fail us, then whither shall we turn? We w ould like to call upon our colored insurance company offici als and employees as well as mer chants of all varieties, because they are more or less indepen dent of ‘Marse Charlie’ and his reprisals. We have already gotten some preachers peeved at us for saying they ought to lead us out of feis social and economic wilderness by directing their congregations to support the NAACP and stop say ing they are ”100 per cent wife fee NAACP” when in reality they have not contributed a doliar in years, ncr gotten any money from their churches. Too many only support a program when they can get a ‘cut’ from it. We challenge the ministers of Raleigh and vicinity to see to it feat Memorial auditorium is fill ed to capacity the afternoon of May 3rd. Those who can t come should send a liberal donation to the meeting. Freedom is next to Godliness, remember. Doing the above-named things will be exercising courage where it really counts. This do and we all shall soon be truly free men and women, rather than half-free and half-slaves, That’s what the integrated group took the petition to fee White House for Saturday. Those children want to be free in deed, not free in need. “It takes courage to stand and be counted; but it takes more courage to stand up after you're counted.” Have Courage Where It Counts—Most! j Synod. Davis served as interim I minister of Bethany Panthersford i! Presbyterian Church, Lumber ton. ; following the passing of fee iatc i Dr. John H. Hayswood, who pas ‘ tored there some 55 years. FRANK WILSON TO BETHANY Eider Young presented a pas toral Call from fee Bethany-Pan thearsford churches—thru the pres bytery-—to the Rev. Franklyn D. ; Wilson, a recent J. C Smith Semi -1 nary graduate, and resident of At lantic Presbytery ir. Atlantic Sy ' nod of fee Palmetto State. Mr. Wilson, who hails from Lynch burg, S. C.. accepted fee Call and ' the installation was tentatively set for May 10th. In And Around Hillsboro BY MRS. BERNICE HUGHES ‘ HILLSBORO—Mr. and Mrs. G Briley and daughter, Angela, of Rockingham and Lumberton, were 1-week guests of Mrs. Birley’s par ents. Mr, and Mrs. B. Hughes of Hurdle Mill. Mr. Bitley is in the burial assn, business in Rocking ham: Mrs. Birley is home denion straton agent in Robeson County, Lumberton. Cpl. A. D Hughes of Fort Jack son, S. C. is spending a fourteen day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B Hughes of Hurdle Mills. Cpl. Hughes is a 1952 gradu ae of Central High School, Hills , boro. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hughes were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Roy Tapp of Cedar Grove. Mr. Tapp is confined with a broker, leg. Mrs. Rosie Whitted of Florida is spending some time in Hillsboro visiting her children and other rei atves. Pvt. Willie J. Lorain of Fort Ben ning, Georgia, spent, the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lorain, in Hillsboro. Pvt, Lorain is a 136? graduate of Central High School The County Wide Home Demon stration Clubs held their annual Husband-Wife Banquet at Cedar 1 Grove School Saturday night, A pril IS, at 8 p. m. The vocational agriculture teachers Os Little River High School gave the address. He spoke on “Family Life,” Pvt. Henry C. Jones, 21, son of Mrs. Annie L. Jones of Rt. 2, Hills boro, recently participated with the 101st Airborne Division Artillery’s Headquarters Battery in provid ing meteorlogicai support for In fantry Units undergoing Army training tests at Fort Campbell, Ky. The Meteorological section is re sponsible for issuing weather re ' ports and other informstibn vitally important to the effectiveness of I t.hfe test Jones entered the Army last. No vember and completed basic train- j ing at Fort Jackson. S. C. He ik a 19*5 gr&duate Os Central High School and employed by Fast Carolina Co., Durham, before entering the Army, Rev, Mrs. Lucy Jama* an evan gelist in fee N. C. Western Con ference, was guest speaker at K manuel A.M.E. Church in Durham Sunday, April 16. The Rev. Na thaniel Gaylord., dean of Kittrell College, is pastor of Emanuel. Mr s. Holmaft's “Kiddifegarten” gave a Womsnlesg Wedding at the Ridge Road School Saturday. April 18. ■— | Join the 1959 Sweet Potato Coh | test for adult farmers. 'CLINTON BY H. M. JOHNSON TEL. 3316 CONCERT CLINTON The Sampson Coun ty Teachers’ Association presented use A. A T. College Symphony i Band in concert, April 8, in the ! Sampson High School Auditorium A targe crowd was on hand to en joy the fine music FAMILY I.H E INSTITUTE Family Life Institute Week v as held at the Sampson High School Aprii 13-17. There was a different topis was discussed further. Mrs. p. day night fee speaker was the Rev. J. L. White, pastor of thr First Bap tist Church, Clinton. Rev White spoke on the topic. "Religious As pects of Family Living. ' After the address, the audiences were divided into 3 groups and the topic was iscusse further. Mrs. D. F-. Griffin, director of psychological services. State Board of Public Welfare, Raleigh, was the speaker. She spoke on "Understanding the Child Physically and Mentally. This was also discussed in groups On Wednesday night a group of high school girls and boys gave a j skit entitled. "Understanding the Child Socially and Emotionally.'’ This was also discussed in groups. The groups discussed this topic and tried to find ways of control ing children. On Friday night, the skit was "Discipline Begins at. Marriage. ’ The discussions were thoroughly enjoyed. On hand to assist on these pro grams were, Mrs. G. Barbee, State Nurse, State Health Department, Chapel Hill: and Mrs. V. T. Joyner. Assistant, State Tuberculosis As sociation, Chapel Hill. IN THE CITY Mrs. Lossie Harris of Atlantic City. N. J. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kinlaw Holmes of Mc- Koy Si. Mr*. Lizzie Bunting. Mrs. Blanche Grady and children, ail of Kinston. were the visitors of relatives and friends here. Mrs. Gertrude Butler, of New York City, is visiting her father, Mr. J, O Turner of Lisbon Street. Mrs. Butler was accompanied on the trip by Mrs Naomi Jackson, also of New York City. Sgt. P. B. Smith is visiting his wife and son. Mrs. F.loise Butler Smith and son, Pat. Sgt. Smith is stationed at. Chester. Penn. GUEST SPEAKER AT SHAW R*v. J, L. White, pastor of First Baptist. Church, Clinton, was guest preacher at Shaw University's ves per services recently’. Mrs. White I and little Johnnie accompanied ! Rev White on the trip to Raleigh. IN HOSPITAL Mr. Thomas Boykins is a patient at the Sampson Memorial Hospital. He is reported improving. We are happy to learn that Mrs. Ophelia Jacobs is out of the hospit al and recovering. Also out of tht hospital at Duke is Mrs. Lours Butler of McKoy St. MEN’S DAY The Faison Memorial Presbyter ian Church observed Men’s Day Sunday, April 19. with the Rev. B. R. Brown, pastor, presiding. Music was furnished by the Male Chorus. VISITING IN PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Reatha Grice is visiting in Philadelphia. Pa and is the house guest of her uncle Mr. Ralph Bal lard. Mrs. C!eo Nelson accompanied Mrs, Grice on the trip. They will stop on their return in Baltimore. Md.. t.o visit Mr. Ralph Grace and | Mrs. Margaret Fisher. Perry High School News BY MISS C. B ALSTON LOUISBURG—The senior class of Perry's High School recently presented in a most dramatic per formance, its senior class play, “Seventeen is Awfully Young.” The primary department also presented in a most picturesque manner, "Fairies Are Really Tru ly.” A capacity crowd was on hand to witness the operetta. The upper grammar grades and the lower grammar grades present ed their spring plays entitled, “Aunt Billie From Texas", "This Ghost Farm” and "She’ll Be Corn in’ Around the Mountain" during the past week. The audience was filled with laughter and excite ment, from the beginning to the end The junior oratories! contest was held in a recent assembly under the direction of Mr. J. I. Nichol son at which time the three top orators from the junior class were chosen. The first place recognition was for Mary Jobes; Second place, Mtloma R. Alston and Stella M Spivey wafc third. Following the past F.T.A. meet ing the parents and friends were shown the 1959 Science Pair of the school. Judges had chosen during the afternoon the first and second place winners from the four de partments. The eight exhibits from the school were entered in a Franklin County~W’de Fair. Two of the four winner* in the county were from Perry’s High School The winners were Mrs. A, H. Burrell’s third gredO exhibits “Wheels and De vices” and Mr. P. C. Duns ton’s 9th grade math class, "Geometric Fig ures." The Perry's High School Eagles j under the coaching of Mr. B. J. Hayes and Mr. J. E. McCowan, have gotten off to a good start with a 2-2 standing. There are very few veteran players on the baseball team, but the new boys are mak ing an excellent comeback with the limited experience. Mr. C. C. Alston and his Cub Scouts gave a splendid perfor mance at the Annual Boy Scout Circus held recently at the William Reynold Coliseum in Raleigh. In North Carolina 8.3 per cent of the farms, controlling 6 A percent of the alloted acreage, chose the “B” Plan of cotton production in 3855. ! ROXBORO NEWS KV J C GALBREATH MILS. C. B. NOEL ADDRESSES j CHAPEL ASSEMBLY RONBCRO — On Thursday morn- j j ing the regular chapel assembly of ! | the Itoxboro Elementary School i j was held with the "B" division ot I I the eighth grade in charge. | Following the devotional M> j j Cumelia 9. Noel, spade mother. \ was presented Mr- Noel spoke i ; from the subject. "Good Citizen- j ship.” "There is no getting away from it,' she stated. ' a citizen is a citizen from ihe day he is born until he die?.' "A good citizen in l the true sense of the word, that ; is." She further stated that some | people think citizenship begin? at j ! twenty-one with the right to vole, j | but this i? no! true At the conclusion cf the program j i the class presented a short play ! entitled, "My Dear Mrs. Smith" in j which courtesy was emphasized The program was concluded with I a clarinet trio. FIRST SETBACK j The Person County High School j Panthers were handed their first , defeat of the season last Fridas { when Langston High of Danville. | Va edged them out 1-0 on the win- | ner's diamond. Robert Fireball' I.iw ford went j ail the way for the Panthers s- j gainst Danville, giving up two hits, j Langston scored its -ingle run in j the seventh wk r Lunsford walked i the first batter. The next batter went down for the second out and then James Bethel doubled to score Thomas who was on first by vir tue of a fielder? choice Lunsford farmed nine Danville batters. Rufus Bets with two out of three j including a double paced the Fan j thers at the plate The Person County baseballe.-s i defeated Pleasant Grove in a con -1 ference game on Thursday, 4-3. for } their second win of the season | James Stewart and Richard Wil j kerson collected two hits each in j iending the Panthers to the -1-3 win j over Pleasant Grove WOODLAND PRESENTS PERSON , COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR j The Person County High School j | Choir, under the direction of Miss j ! Georgia McKoy. was presented in j ! song at the Woodland Elementary i School last Thursday. The group j sang several selections mixed then j just the girls’ glee club rend-wed ! a section of the program. The : group "brought down the house ' with their rendition of the "Banana I Boat Song” featuring William Hen j ry Barnet on the Bongo drums. I Students in the high school choir who were formerly in the Wood land choir were: Lillie McG’nec-. Ozetta McGuire, F.stlw- Brooks. T.ona Satterfield, Hugh Beam Far- j rish. Lawrence Carter. Wallace! Savannah School Nows COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL i HELD AT SAVANNAH The Lenoir County Schools stag- j ed the seventh annual production | of the Music Festival on April Bth i in the Savannah High School Gym- j torium The Music Festival committee j composed of Mrs. B W. Beavers Miss N. M. Graham. Mrs. E R. Coward and Mrs. J. Massey chose "Let There Be Music” as a theme for this year's endeavor. The ‘ participating schools were State Training Schools for Girls Banks Chapel Elementary School, Frink High School. Woodington High School and Savannah High School. A prelude to the evening's en tertainment was a Mass Choral rendition of the theme song "Let There Be Music by Frances Wil- j liams. Such numbers as "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes”. "Tamale Joe’ and "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings’ by E. K. Heyser. were sung by the Elementary Glee Clubs of LenOir County, Dance groups from the county schools features the Cuban Cha, Tequila and other creative numbers. The highlight of the evening was a medley of selections in ”A Tri bute to Sigmond Romberg” played and sung by the Mass Chorus and County Band. Approximately 150 voices were heard singing the "French Military Marching Song.” "The Desert Song.” "Deep in rrt 1 ’ Heart, Dear. ' "Your Land and My Land." “One Alone". ‘‘Golden j Days.” "Softly as in a Morning j Sunrise." "One Kiss” and "Stout- j hearted Men.” The audience acclaimed the Fes- ! tival a grand success SAVANNAH HOST TO DISTRICT NFA MEETING New Farmers of America and advisors from seven counties, along with state officials of the organiza tion, assembled at Savannah High School on Thursday, April 9th at 10:30 o’clock for the annual NFA Federation District Meeting. The meeting brought. together members from Lenoir. Hyde Pam lico, Pitt. Onslow, Greene and Beaufort Counties. The program consisted of public rium on April 25th. The theme show, quiz contest and parliamen tary procedure. Willie Ray Skinner of Savannah won second place in ■ the speaking contest, the Savannah 1 CHiartei won first place and McDuf fie Abbott won third place in the ; Talent with his trombone solo. The Savannah quarter will journey to 1 A and T College in June to partici- ; pale in State competition. Last j year the Savannah quartet won j third place on State level i When points were tabulated at 1 1 the meeting at Savannah, the Sa- ' vannah quartet compiled a total of 91 point? which gave them the banner for the group. Savannah has won the banner for two con secutive years. The purpose of the program is to bring to the public each year some facets of the NFA program and to nay tribute to the late Booker T. Washington. It also commemorates the late S. B. Simmons who orga nized the North Carolina Associa tion of New Farmers of America. H H. Bullock, Lenoir County Superintendent welcomed the ' Crowder, Nowillis Brandon md Dorothy Brandon. ROXBORO ELEMENTARY BAND NEWS The Roxboro elementary group* band and choir, rendered s concert on April 3rd. ai fee New Dotmonc Graded School. The groups, under the direction of Miss G. P. Dillard, were accompanied by Miss L. M. ViHincx. supervisor, and Mr. S. B. Spencer. Principal. The Annual Band Festival held ai A&T College, Greensboro, on A pni 7. attracted 7 band students of the Roxboro Elementary School for observation of the 18 band parti cipants These students gained many helpful ideas and informa tion from the festival and also had an enjoyable trip. The group of students accompanied by Miss G. P Dillard were: Carolyn Barnette. Phyllis Brandon. Theodora Law son. Gwendolyn Nocll, John Bul lock. George Beatty and John Clay. NEW DOTMOND CHORAL GROUP AT ROXBORO SCHOOL Recently the Grammar Grade Department of Roxboro Elementary School had for its assembly pro cram the mixed choral group from the New Dotmond Graded School of Caswell County The group, under the direction of Mr. H. K. Groten and accom panied by Mrs. B. G. Mitchell, rendered the following selections: Tramping" (Negro spiritual): "It Ts No Secret"; Swing Low’": "Whis pering Hope". “Loves’ Old Sweet Song "; ‘ Sleepy Hollow". “Unchain ed Melody”; and “He”. Marisn Faulkner, a 7th grade student, was soloist for the group. Mi s. E. M. Johnson. * 3rd grade teacher who also accompanied the group, sang a beautiful solo. "How Great Thou Art." Mrs. Johnson has traveled eotensively to different parts of the world. She once sang for the King and Queen of one country, which is really a distinct honor. After the final number, Mr. Speneci gave a few remarks and then introduced Mr. J R. Snipes, principal of the New Dotmond School, -who in turn introduced the other faculty members who came with the group. PERSON COUNTY SOFTBALL On Wednesday of this week Woodland split, two games with North End. That made it. two straight, wins for the Woodland boys and three straight win* for the North End girls. On Friday, Roxboro Elementary School split with Oak Lane. Rox boro girls winning and tire Oak Lane boys winning. That gave the Roxboro girls their first win and the Roxboro hoys their first lost. It gave Oak Lane boys their Ist win -and the girls their second lost of the season group and greetings were extended by Principal Rufus L. Flanagan. Jasper E. Ormond and Paul L. Halsey are advisors for he Savan nah NFA Chapter. JUNIOR-SENIOR FROM TO BE HELD ON APRIL 25TH The two sections of the Junior class, under the direction of Mes dames Helen Kornegay 'isler and Doris Alford Strode are making plans for their Junior-Senior Prom to be held in the school* Gymto rium on April 25th. The theme is “April Showers.” Officers of the Junior class are: Willie Skinner, president; Elijah Morris, vice-pre sident; Mary Alice Copies, record ing secretary: Ruby McLawhom. financial secretary; reporter, Sarah L. Tyson. Harrell lews BY RICHARD FENNELL HARRELLS—BIand FT.A. Chor al Group presented its first Spring Song Festival at Bland Elementary School Sunday, April 5. A program of wonderful music followed the welcome a dress given by the president, Mrs. Azelene Merritt, and the response by Mrs. C. C. DeVane. Selections were giv en by the choral group, Roseville Church, Pilgrim Rest, Royal Chap el Church, Keathem Chapel Church and Ward’s Chapel Church. The program was a great success. FOUNDERS DAY PROGRAM AND F.T.A. MEETING Bland P.T.A. held its meeting Monday night, April 6, at 7:30 p. m. A Founder's Day Program was pre sented by fee group. The program began with a song, “Faith of Our Fathers.” by the audience: prayet by Mrs. Ivey Stringfieid; selection by the P.T.A. choral group; and several selections by guest singers: The Community Male Chorus of Magnolia, The topic! “The Role of the Home. School and Church hi ihe Community,” was discussed by several members of the P.T.A. Par ticipating were Mrs. Azelene Mer ritt, Mr. Junius Fennell, Mrs. Ma rie Xea, Miss Alice C. Beatty, and Rev. Primus Henry. A Founder's Day gift offering was collected by Mr. Mclntyre. Mr, Jake Merritt and Mr. Gus Pollard. Memorial service was held for the deceased members of the P.T.A. This was followed by a song by Linda Mainor, Gloria McNeil; Ron ald Murphy and Anthony Murphy. Prayer was by Rev. Henry and Taps was played by Mrs. E. B. Mel vin. A short business meeting was held after the program. The Foun ders Day birthday dinner was serv ed during the social period. Host esses were Mrs. Ruth Fennell, Mr*. Azelene Merritt, Mrs. Jessie De vanghn. Remarks and anneunce- Mr. C. C. DeVane. The school made ments were given by the principal, plans for a science fair that was held at Bland on Aprii 14. All parents were invited to come out. Parents were also invited to Clear Run High School on April 8 to hear A & Ts Band in a concert. Die program was enjoyed by all We are planning to have the Male Chorus with us again soon Miss L. M. Murphy is chairrnwn of the pro gram committee Rambling In Chatham v y RY CIUYTANNA M. HORTON PITTSBORO NOTES CHURCH NEWS PtTTSBORO Holland Chapei Church presiding Elder J. A. Brown closed the quarterly confer ence of Holland Chapel A.ME Zion on April 5. The business ses sion was held on the previous Fri day night. Presiding Eider Brown delivered the morning sermon. His text: Joshua, 3:4. Following the sermon, Holy Communion was giv en. The afternoon service was con ducted by Rev R V Horton and choir of Mitchell's Chapel, Pitts boro The quarter was a success, spirit ually numerically, educationally and financially LAYMAN'S INSTITUTE ENDS A , SUCCESS The Layman's Institute of the | Durham District AME Zion church- j es which was held April fi-10. at j Horton Public School Pitsboro a success. Following the class periods, a worship service was held. On Monday night. Rev. G Tharringten of Kyles Temple AME Zion, Durham and choir conducted the service. On Tuesday night. Rev. J A. Jones of Cannon Grove AME Zion Church. Broadway, and choir. On Wednesday night. Rev, S. P. Cooke of Holland Chaple AME Zion Church, Apex, and tire Har mony Male Chorus. On Thursday night. Rev. R. V. Horton of Mitchell Chapel AME Zion Church. Pitts boro and choirs. On Friday night. Rev. Kerrait Degroffenridt, assist ant pastor of St. Mark AME Sion Church. Durham, and choirs. Rev. R. L. Speaks was dean, with with Rev R V. Horton as assistant dean and host and Rev. J. A. Brown presiding. Teachers were j Goldsboro it. Olive BY ,! H. GRAHAM GOLDSBORO Mbs. LflUte Everette, mother of Mrs. OAral dine Hudson of 1004 A OliviA Lane, who has been very sick, is now improving slowly, BIRTHDAY PARTY OF FIVE: Mrs. Emma W. Sasser, Mi's. Ad die Thornton, Mrs. Alma Mirmis, Little Phow» an d Rosalinde Moore celebrated their birthdays with a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Moore of 439 t. Elm Street, Saturday, April I*. They ware recipients of many useful gifts. There were many guests and a nice time was en joyed by all. L. D Wilder, a graduate of the Pikeville Training School a.nd an outstanding basketball player was married to Miss Ethel Atkinson in the Cross Church of Christ. April 5. in Washington, D C, Members of the family attending were: Mr. William Wilder, father of the groom; sisters, Mrs. Pauline Simms. Mm, Dorothy Reid and son William (.Billie) Raid and Miss Ruth Wilder. Brothers: Rob ert Wilder, William Wilder, Jr.. Jonathan Wilder and Benjamin Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wilder are making their home in Wash ington, D. C, Mrs. Della Best of 1115 N. Greenleaf Street died Sunday morning at the home of one of her daughters, Mrs, Naomie Cher ry. She is also the mother of Mrs Rosa Edwards, a teacher at the Norway no School. BARNES BUSINESS COLLEGE NEWS Miss Marion Pugh, Mrs. Mary Leavens, and Mr. James A. Batts, who are students at Barnes Busi ness College, represented BBC on Career Day at Carver High School, Mt. Olive, on April 9. ‘Mr. H. V Brown and Rev. W, M. Gorham represented BBC at College Day in Eden ton on Thurs day, April 8. The students at BBC are now prp&ring for a barbecued chicken dinner, which will be held at the school on Saturday, April 25. Three student® here will take Civil Sendee Examinations on Monday, April 13. They are Misses Marion Pugh of Dover; Helen I. Kornegay of Goldsboro; and. Lou ise Wilkins of Beulaville. Rehearsals tor the annual “Hour of Charm” will begin Mon day, April 13. The Board of Advisors held its regular meeting Monday evening j April 13. MT. OLIVB NEWS Bv MRS. LOUISE POWELL and J. H. GRAHAM MT. OLIVE—Mr. John B. Ste phenson, Mr. Frank Stewart and Mr. Russell Powell attended the meeting, of Zeno Council No. 16, L8.P.0J3, of W. in Kinston, test week. Mrs. Mattia Lee and Sgt. Arve! Wynn of. Camp Lejuene visited Mrs. Timmle Gibbs in W&yrte Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Durham and Es.ou.ise Oliver attended Shady Grove Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Eva Loyds Baker of Wil son, visited Mrs. louise Powell on her return from Wilmington, where she attended the Antlered Guard meeting The ladies auxiliary of Wynn Chapel Church met at the home of Mrs. Ada Hunter Monday rdte. After the business of the evening was over, the hostess served. the group a most enjoyable repast. CARVER HIGH SCHOOL, was the scene of the Wayne County Music Festival. Program as fol lows: Welcome, Mr. E. E. Tolbbrt. principal. Carver High School gave three: selections: Dudley Elementary School, three selec tions by the chore! group: Cen tral Elementary choral grdup, three musical numbers; Carver Primary, the Rhythm Band by ten lovely little girls; Barm® SBe mentary, girls chorus, mixed ohortsa, solo. Carver Elementary ehorsS group,! two selection*; Carver High. School glee club, three selection'. .Norwayne High. School glee club, throe selections;; Central High Band, three numbers, . Carver High School was rated place; Central and Norwayna GGLBSTOM —— HTTSBGRO —— SILEK CITY Mrs. M M. Horton, Mrs. FE L. Speak*, Rev. R. L. Speaks an Rev. J A. Brown. RO&TON SCHOOL NEWS The annual 4th-slh graders play will be givfen on Friday April 24. It is kn operetta, “On The Road To Moon Light Town.' SILER CITY NEWS BY NELLIE PAIGE SILER ClTY—Hello friends. It has been a long time since you iiave heard from Slier City, but we are still alive. I'm sure everyone enjoyed the Easter programs held at the dif ferent churches. Several attended the early sunrise services On Sun day morning. Several attended the Union meeting which was at Oakland Baptist Church, Rsrsiseur, recently Several boys and girls, w-ho are students at A. A T. College and Bennett College. Greensboro, and J. C. Smith, visited their parents over the weekend. Mr. aftd Mrs. Edward Power of Richmond. Va, are visiting Mrs. Power's parents. Mr and Mrs. Na thaniel Brooks. Sr. Mrs. Cara Mae Register of Phiia., Pa . is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bow den and children visited their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Paige on Easter Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Lonni Bynum and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mbs. Clemon Paige recenly. Mrs. Shirley Ann Paige visited her grandmother in PirtSboro re cently. Also her cousin, who is a patient at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, Mr. John E. Paige of Greensboro, also a student at A. fk T. College, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Bennie Paige. Miss Christine Paige was hon- High Schools won honors. YOuj- reporter had the privilege of meeting and chatting with Mr. K. K, Tolbert, principal of Carver jfiigh School recently and found turn, very congenial and interest ing, also most competent for his position. During our recent visit to Carv er High School, occasion, Wayne County Science Exhibits, Mrs. V. H. Green, the supervisor, was ■noet cooperative in explaining the varidtls exhibits. Louisburg Notes BY MRS ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACttVITIES LOUISBURG Services at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church be gan Sunday. April 19. at 9:45 with Church School. Subject of the les son: "Saul's Tragic Failure." Th. Champion Jpourbon ischcnlai -i •V. -.vhv.yW Av,'.' ’4S. s 3<i° 8 Years Old Kentucky Straight Bourbon »mi« *l*. CMfIKSY SIMiCSI MWIM, M MOW. KXftilJY BtSllllfSK fj„ *.!£, ored with a surprise birlhda? par ty, given by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Paige, Saturday nil: Several of her classmates from A f A T. and Bennett College attended, i also Johnson C. Smith. Christ.r. who attends Lyndor. Teachers Co: lege, Lyndon Center, Vermont, was called home recently due to the li nes* of her mother. The many friends of Mrs. Elean or Paige are happy to see her out again. We pray that she will con tinue to improve. The. Lambert and Bennett 4-H Clubs will spent their annual 4-H Sunday at t’r.A Lambert Chapel Baptist Church Sunday, April 5. at 3 p. m. The > will be group singing and preach ing Every one is invited. Rev. Lac- Siler will preach for the Mission j ary Circle on the 3rd Sunday at / : p m. at Lambert Chapel Baptist i Church. Come one, come all and I worship with us. Sick Mrs, Maude Stone, M , Luther Siler. Mrs Emmer Niche ; son and Mr.* Pauline Siler are on the sick list Also M, Walt. • , Cheek THOUGHT TO REMEMBER; I "Do unto others as you would | have others to do unto you." 1 lesson was beautifully reviewed by j Rev, H. B. Floyd Morning worship began at U * j m The sermon was preached by j the paste:. Rev E. L. Brodje. Sub ! ject of his sermon “Christ examin : ing the Lore of Peter, His Disci | pie." Text; John 21:3. 15-17. This j was a powerful message. It was | evidenced when the church was i spiritually set on fire. Music was : furnished by the senior mixed choir with Miss Marian Jean Bro- * die at the piano. Prayer meeting and choir re hearsal was held at the Mitchell : Chapel Baptist, Church, April 15, , at 7:30 p. m. PERSONALS . Mr and Mrs. Arthur Williams and their daughter. Miss Margaret : Williams, spent the weekend in | Hickory. Mrs. Sarah J. Jones and her rnot | her, Mrs. Lizzie Williams, left Fri j day night. .April 17, for Morris ! town N. .7. to visit Mrs Jones' I daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and j Mrs. John M. Watson, Jr. They wili j be there for a week and will visi | other friends and relatives while | there.' | Mr. Shelton Rrtdweli a student at | A and T College, was the week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs H. T. Rodwell. Mi - . Willie Williams, who ;* working m Washington D. C., was home for the weekend Rev. E T„ Brodio and da .ghtr: Miss Marian Jean Brodic, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* Van Dun stoo. PVIROVIZE OUR ABA ERTISFRA
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1959, edition 1
14
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