Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 2, 1959, edition 1 / Page 12
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WNt* KWHW SATURDAY, MAY S. I»ft* 12 *HEWS A j.b.harren! 1 £ W 8 OPEN YOUR EYES AND PURSES TO NAACP ROCKY MOUNT lf you doubt that your house containing your political and economic rights is on fire and about to he sabotaged or dynamited just read what the “Citi tens’ Councils of America.’' says in its April issue of which they boast that 35.000 copie* are being circu lated. Certainly every Negro in the South should rise up and pay $3, *B, sl6 or $25 to help hold to the freedom we have. Especially so when the States’ Righters, N. C. Defender* and assorted Councils and Ku Xlux Klane are paying similar amount* to keep us in bon dage and out a? jobs-storve us to death. If we don’t start pulling to gether we are going to be pull asunder because those folks ar* organising in an all-out attempt to defeat un. Won’t you help yourself? A atpeml appeal is being made to white Tarheeiians who believe in segregation for memberships and subscription* to the newspaper published In Jackson, Miss. A spe cial meeting is set for April 28 in * Raleigh hotel, at which “The Hon. Hugh C. Grant’’ la scheduled to address “The N. C. Defenders of States’ Rights Inc.” OUR CHANCE SUNDAY Sunday afternoon. May 3rd, at $ O’clock it will be our chance to show our colors and our display of finance to try to help our Nation save democracy. We have the chance to put our money where we are always talking - on free dCW’s table. Mere words don’t get freedom. We must pay for it with CASH as well ae service to the cause. It takes the courage of e Davey Crockett if we are to kill the bear of discrimination, lost Jobs and poor school*. Wishing won’t make it so. It takes three C’s; Courage. Common Sense and Cadi along with Our prayers to fight this bear. Bring or send your money to th# State-wide NA,\CF freedom tally Sunday and hear Mm Mar- Louisburg Notes BY MRS. ALVIN WILMA Mi CHURCH ACTTVirmS LOUISBURG Sunday Church sehfcol at the Mitchell Chapel Church fea*aa Sunday morning. A- Ml M, at B;4S. Th* eupwtetesrdent, Mr. Mack F, Kearney, was in charge. Subject at th# Jaason, 'The Rise of David-* The fetaon was vet? beautifully reviewed fey the oaparintendont. ’Tshe members e£ Sunday School were vary p!«WK*t to bav# a man iter at ririton tea Cfeasrch School Sunday morate*. th# Misekscary Orel# ai th* Mit ch«M Chapel Bapttat Church held its monthly meeting Saturday. A pril 15, at $ p. as. Th# devotional period vm conducted by Mr#. Ber tha Milsa. The prestoHi, B£ra. Del la K#a*»®y, BSferi&*l over the nfitentlag Raparte »w» feed# .from t’hft Aral ▼i«w-p##»p£#st, Mr*. Mag gie h. Sttetatm. mi the second. vie* pntsltet, Mrs. Msgy I* Williams. After ®ia ritep®#s»ti«ss of buri* ftea*. tfe# Imtsrm Sop tit# month wsra dteesssoaS hy Mr, Bddle T. WiMm and Mhl Bortte Melon. TSte M« vrm gSM to ha ve a jwgMfer lots mi visitors present, ffe# m+tkf Dfatrtet Conference Ctoarirt t Group % Auxiliary fd st# Woman*# Foreign and Home 'Minim*?? Convention met at the Ftwt Baptist Chureh, Oxford, Sun day, April M Th# address was by Mr*. M. H. Horn, presi dent of the Woman’* Foreign and Hons# Missionary Convention. Sub ject of her address, "MebolMn® To Live* Ttsi* ws* it wonderful discussion Thar* wax a large attendance of artejad #B©. Among this number wait# th* following members of the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church: Meadttfnos Della Kearney, Mary .lone Davis, Lena Johnson, Hargie Fans, Bertha Milon; Messers Ed .. Ai# T Wilson, Bernice T. Kearney and Dennis Davis, Services at the Haywood Church began Sunday morning at 10 a. m. Morning worship opened at 11 o’- clock. A wonderful sermon was preached by the pastor. Rev. O. H. Brodii. His subject was: “Our First Concern.” Music was furnish ed by the senior mixed choir with Miss Pearl Hawkins at the piano. PERSONALS Mrs. Annie Kearney and chil dren.. Sarah, Jacqueline and Rob ert were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Kearney’s sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster. Mrs. Sarah J. Jones and her mot her. Mrs. Lizzie Williams, have returned home after spending a •week in Morristown, N. J. with Mrs. Jones' daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Wat son. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Miion. Mr. Ollie Milon and Mr. Julius Milon spent Sunday in Newport News, Va., with the brother-in-law of Mr. Julius Milon and Ollie Milon. The brother-in-law is Mr. Robert Jones and he is ill. < ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Zte TAB.BOEO ST. Tetophofi# Mill E©€K¥ MOUNT, N. C. 5 gurite Bela fonts tali about bene fit*. joys and sorrow* connected i with this fight. You’ll be gold you r did. Help us raise SIO,OOO. 5 The Citizens’ Councils are broad r casting over 115 southern radio - stations; 18 border and northern ! or western stations (including t New York, Massachusetts! as well - as 14 TV stations in 10 southern and western stats*. It will take • all our money put together to off . set this vicious propaganda of : race hate and encirclement. J It is of some comfort to note . that these broadcast* are being s sent out almost entirely from the 1 smaller or middle-sired towns and • not the metropolitan centers of the > respective state# We would like for colored eitl i aena take this leaf from the credo i of the Councils where they say: » “An individual, standing alone, can accomplish little. Even, one state, however well-organized, it may be. cannot function effectively outside I its border*.” Only thru Courage, ‘ Cooperation and CASH can we win. See you Sunday with your Money on the table at Memorial auditorium r Harrell News BY RICHARD FENNELL MRS. MARY E. HOLLINGS WORTH SUCCUMBS' AT 86 HARRELLS Hundred* of friends and loved ones were pre sent to pay their last tribute of respect to Mrs. Mary E. Hollings worth, 80. one of Sampson’s most prominent and beloved citizen* on Monday, April IS. at 2:30 o’clock. Funeral services were held at Keathem Baptist Church with the Rev. F. W. Moore officiating Burial followed in the family cemetary. Active pallbearer* were the grandson* jasper, Frank and James Hollingsworth, Edwin Rich, Wal ter Boone and Harry Newkirk. She was born July 10, 1868. daughter of the lata Warren and Maggie Fennell. She received her education In the early public schools of Samp son County and Summer Schools and Extension Courses of that day. She taught school fifty years in Sampson, Pender, Bladen and Dup lin Counties. Throughout, her life, she was known as the highest type of Christian worker. She held the position of missionary and secre tary of the Daughters of Zion As sociation for fifty years, also, and counselor for the Lower Sampson Missionary Union for twenty two years. She taught The Women’s Bible Sunday School C! as for ma ny year*. On Jan. 8. 1900, she was married to the late Jarrett Hollingsworth. She is survived by two daugh ters. Mis* Maggie L. Hcllingsowrth of Harrells and Mrs. Annie Jackson ai Brooklyn, N. Y, and a son. Jerry Hollingsworth of New York City and. 5 step-children, Mrs. Flora Farrior of Roeehill; Mr*. Pennie Rich ai Smithfield; Mrs. Dora New kirk of Ivan hoe, Lewd* Hollings worth of Goldsboro; and Water Hollingsworth of Willard: a n <s several grandchildren. Edenton HI News EDENTON The “Family Life and Career Week” activities at Edenton High School *«i a week of Learning and sharing for th# students, faculty and consultants. Wednesday morning’s session was one of great value to future pa rents and homemaker®. Reverend Earl Richardson, pastor of the Edenton Methodist Church, gave information that will improve mo ral, social, educational and, reli gious standard*. The evening session was conduct ed by our local consultants. Mr. Harry Smith, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, gave a vi vid description of the work and need for a Chamber of Commerce. Thursday morning’s session was highlighted by a very dynamic speech by Dr. Walter N. Ridley, President of the Elizabeth City State Teacher'* College He used “Human Growth and its Develop ments” Sa the subject for his speech. Thursday afternoon s session was mainly conducted by college con sultants. We were happy to have the fol lowing colleges represented: North Carolina, A and T, Shaw Universi ty, Virginia State. Virginia Union, St. Augustine's, Elizabeth City State Teacher’s College. Durham Busi ness School and Barnes Business School. Friday, Aumni Day, was a day of inspiration to the students, facul ty and community. The address of the day was delivered by an alum nus, Mr. Avant Lowther, who is now employed in the public school system of Newark, New Jersey. His subject was based on the theme of the week, Education for Family Living. During the morning session, the Edenton High School Alumni pre- 1 Men ted to Mr, Walker a check for the band. Attorney George E. Til- ; let, a former alumnus, made the presentation. Dr. John H. Horton. 1 Dentist and former alumnus, is president of the association. The consultants for Friday after noon’s session were alumni. Many 1 trades and professions were repre- : sented. A social hour was held which 1 climaxed the week’s activities. We wish to express our sincere 1 thanks to all who helped to make ? CLINTON BY H. M. JOHNSON TELEPHONE 3314 SAMPSON HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Stts Grade in Chapel Program CLINTON—-Mrs. Thomas’ section of the fifth grade presented. "Tim And The Dictionary,’’ in chapel last week. As the play began Tim was ask ing his parents the meaning of words. Shortly afterward Tim fell asletp. While aeleep a dictionary . appeared before him. It was * i Thorndike dictionary. After Tim i gave hi* name, the dictionary call ed out his helpers. They came out . in alphabetical order and sang the . “Alphabet Song.” After thi* Tim t called alphabets Players were: , Charles Johnson as Tim; Tre v a i Faison as Mother; Ralston Parker l as Dictionary; Earl Butler as Fa j then Andrew Oates; Alphabets: . Clarence Boykins, Bobbie Msinor, > Carolyn Johnson, Carl Parker, Rob ert Vann, Shirley Faison and , James Conly. Jam** Bullock was . commentator. ; SAMFSGN HIGH SCHOOL TOOK TH® TOT HONORS ’Hi* N. F. A. B#rry O’Kelly Fed eration was held recently in Gold#* boro at th* Central High School. The opening ceremonies w*r* given by th# Federation officers, Guest, speaker wse W. T. Johnson, district supervisor at vocation*! agriculture and N.F.A. executive secretary. Th# boys frare* Sampson High Scfcobl wa* Alph# Worthy. Talent boy wa* Lamon* Butler. Member* «t the WJ*A. quarto* or# Merrel FemtsU, Lament Button Ennis Bryant *»d Charlie Rich. Out of eighteen ether participants, t*wy won first place hi Quartet. MEN’S BAY Men'* Day was observed at the Lisbon Street Baptist Chureh am Sunday, April 88, with, th# pastor, The Rev. H. R. Cogdeß, prodding. A hearty welcome w*s givan by Mr. William Monroe. Music w*« furnished by the mate ehuris# fea turing Mr. William Swinsea «* »■ loist During fc# evening *»rvic* tfc« program was centered around an inspiring address by Mr. W, #, Foster. Mr Foster weed a* s titla, "Man’s Responsibility i» & Chang ing Society.” The Reverend Joeepfc Morgan will b« guest speaker at th# STrst Baptist Chureh next Sunday morn ing, Mr. Morgan, who i* a honor student in the School of Religion at Shaw University, did hi* under graduate work at Johnson C, Smith University, Charlotte. The Delta Sigma Theto Sorority will worship at. the First Baptist Church next Sunday, F.T.A. MEETS Butler Ave. P.T.A, held its monthly meeting Monday,, April 20, at 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. Robinson and Mins Peasall’* class giving a short program. A short business session was held. The banner went to Mr*. Chenshaw’s class. DEATHS Little Claudia J. Thompson died recently in Brooklyn, N. Y. Funer al sendees were held et Brock’s Funeral Home on April I7th. Buri al was in the Sarhill Cemetery She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Thompson and the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Fowler St SICK AND SHUT-INS On our sick list we find tfoea# people: Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Moore, Mr, Thomas Boykin and Dr. Johnnie M. Holme*. Artesia High News HALLSBORO Our eofwwunity has enjoyed * *sri*» of dramatic activities reeewtly* with the pro duction of s primary ©p#r#tt*. * grammar grada an*-act play night *nd a very entertaining Rite xshool play by the “playma&anr e£ our own school. Our school was also ho®t to * center of the Columbus County Unit of the N. C. T. A.’# Dramatic Festival and * Music Rerihs! by | the Central High School Ole# Club. Th# Artesia Baseball Panthers have thus fa*' played two gam#* against th* Westeid# Tiger*, taring both by a close margin of 6-1 S and 11-12 respectively. We are host to the Lumbsrtoa Phantoms this afternoon and are aicpecUng s victory ARTESIA STUDENT ELECTED STATE OFFICER Miss Hazel Baldwin, a junior of was elected to office of assistant Artesia High School, Hailsbhro, secretary of The Crown and Seep- » ter Honor Society of the State of North Carolina at its ttth Annual State Convention which met Satur day. April 18, 1959 at the Saint Augustine’s College of Raleigh. This marks the second time that an Artesia student has been elected to a state office. At the 27th Annu al Convention, Charles Terry Bra cy of Artesia was elected state treasurer. • Club members from all sections of North Carolina, numbering six hundred or more, heard Dr. Hugh M, Gloster, Director of Public Re lations Division of Hampton Insti- ■ tubs, Hampton, Virginia, as princi pal speaker. Other activities of the morning included workshops deriving from , the convention theme: “Preparing to Meet The Challenges of the Space Age Through A Better Utili ration of Available Opportunities’” and a talent program on which Jerome Powell played a saxophone j solo entitled ’Tales From Th« Vi enna Woods’* by Strauss, with , Miss Gretchen Thurman. Artesia’* ( Chapter president, at the piano. The afternoon session Included committee report*, report of th* , treasurer of 1953-58, Artesia’# , Charles Braeey, report of- executive ' secretory, Dr. Igal S. Spragglns, , Registrar of St Augustine’s College j and miscellaneous business. This ' ~■■- ■ * ™ j the week’s program * wholesome ’ and enjoyable event. i ROXBORO NEWS RX J. C. GALBREATH PERSON COUNTY TO CELEBRATE NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK ROX3ORO—Thf Person County High School Band, with the co operation of the Person County Band Mothers, will begin May Sid. at 3:00 P. M., observing National Music Week with a concert by special students of North Carolina College, under the direction of Miss Ruth Gillum. Monday thru Friday there will be concerts pre sented to the high school student body at 10:45 A M„ daily. On Wednesday morning a parade hon oring Music Week will be staged Several bands including Caswell County Training School Band and G. C. Hawley High School Band, will perform along with Person County High School, Roxbc.ro Ele mentary, North End Elementary, and Oak Lane Elementary Bands. There will be a number of or ganisation# and businesses within th# community participating. At 8 o’clock P. M. of May 6th, the Per son County High School Band will present its annual spring concert with th# presentation of Band Mot her#’ swosd#. On Sunday (Mothers Day) to# band hopes to present a cotteeri st the County Home along ! with th# school choir. Mr. C. D. Moten. Person County High Band Director, states that with emphasis placed on this week fay th# community, there should be a better response at our concerts and p*rtidpetion within musical group# in Person County. The following is a schedule of th# Mu*ie Week activities: SUNDAY, MAY 3rd: North Car olina Collage Special Students in Concert presented by the Person County Band Mothers at 3:00 P. M. in th# Person County High School gymtorium. This program will feature Mr. Joseph Hutcher son. baritone; Mrs. William Rogers, pianist; Mr. Midtael Hinton, pian ist.; and Mr. Nathaniel Jones, sax ophonist, under the direction of Mi*i Ruth H. Gillum. MONDAY, MAY 4th: Induction Service® of the Modem Music Mas ter* Society, Chapter 413, at Per son County High School. This so ciety in music is comparable to the National Honor Society in academ ia studies. TUESDAY, MAY sth: The Oak | Lane Elementary School Choir un- ; dm' th# direction of Mrs H. W. j Smith at Person County High. Mrs. j Smith will also render additional I selection* herself. Washington Junior High School Happenings EDITORS: Joanie OIH. Caro lyn Gilchrist, Fannie Rand, Ronald Forbes and Euguene Harrington GLEE CLUB RECEIVES A-RATING The dreams of the Washington Junior High School Glee Club were realized last Friday as they readied themselves to attend the District Music Festival. The festi val was held at the John R. Haw kins School in Warrenton. The trip was delightful and e veryone enjoyed listening to the piano and vocal soloists as well as other ensembles. TY.e highlight of the day was the groups’ appearance in the completion for Junior High Mixed Choruses The Washington Gie* Club sang “Joy and Good Cheer**, by Praetorius, and “O Re ligion la A Fortune,” a spiirtual. Carolyn Marta Carter sang the so lo in th# spiritual. The following persons made the trip* Elaine Hinton, Ruth Hudgins, Paulette Cannady, Alice Mitchell. Vinnie Mims, Faye Eaton, Dorothy Shaw, Lizzie Me Clean, Theresa Phillips Clyde William*. Phyllis McCullough, Carolyn Carter, Betiie Biigga, Joyce Cooke, Ann Smith, Franeena, MeWhite, Joan Liles, ValJ««n Myers, Mozelle Dolby, Brenda Edwards, Robbie Debnam, Wilton Smith, William Pollard, Erwin Ray, James Blackman, Carl Easterling, Robert Blackman, Billy Morgan., James Clay, James McCul lough, Joeeph Gass, Tommy Pear son, Robert Williams, Robert White, Msrvta Harris, Milton Matthews, Ronald Reid, Johnny Boykins and Willi# Robertson. Th# group wes accompanied by i Mr*. W. P. Wimberley and Mr*. ; J. I* Allen. The glee club member* were hap py to learn of their I-minus rating which qualified them to attend the State Festival in Durham. LIBRARY NEWS Mr*. Joyce McLendon, the j school’s librarian, is urging pupils ! Mary Puller Sell®®! Mews tnmKNT* IN SPELLING BEE OXFORD Approximately 380 student* participated in an old fashioned spelling contest recently at MP. The students enjoyed this educational adventure and had an opportunity of strengthening their word power, Out of the 860 participants, twen ty-four were chosen t? participate in an assembly program April 15. The representatives are as follows: session was followed by a very e laborate and enjoyable social hour. The convention was closed with the showing of a movie of last year's convention by Mr. Purdie Anders, Director of Public Rela tions of St, Augustine’s College. In addition to the previous men tioned Artesia students who attend ed the convention, others attending were Odessa Baldwin, Lonsy Jean McMillicn, Carolyn West, Franklin Boone. Charles Deberry Cherry and Marshall Nichole- These were ac companied by Mrs. Neallie G. Shaw, club sponsor at Artesia and Miss Connie Lue Anton®, who is a charter member of the Artesia Chapter and a senior at Winston- Salem Teachers College, w-nston aslent, N. C. ; WEDNESDAY, MA Y Stsv The Music Week Parade through down -1 i town Roxboro. This pared# will i include severai guest bands from | the neighboring high school* and bands, floats, school queens, and walking units from Person County High School. Roxboro Elementary School, and from some of the or ganizations and businesses in the community. Band Concert at 8:00 P. M by the Person County High School Band, under the direction of Mr. C. D Mole n. at Person County High. THURSDAY. MAY 7:h: The Woodland Elementary School Choir under the direction of Miss B. V. Banks, at Person County High. The Person County High School Band will travel to Winston-Salem to the State Band Festival. FRIDAY. MAY Bth: Person Coun ty High School Choir in Concert, under the direction of Mis# Georgia McCoy, at Person County High. SUNDAY. MAY 10th: The Person County High School Band and Choir in conert at the Person County Home. WOODLAND PRESENTS ROXBORO ELEMENTARY BAND The Roxboro Elementary School Band, under the direction of Miss G. P. Dillard, was presented in concert at the Woodland Elemen tary School last Thursday. The group rendered s program divided into three parts Plashing Eyes ‘ a Tango, seemed to be the selection most liked by the Woodland audi ence. The Roxboro group was accom panied by Mr. S. B. Spencer, the principal; Mis# Lottie Villines su pervisor of Person County Schools; Miss Ellen Lawrence and Mrs. Margaret Nelson Lunsford both teachers at Roxboro Elementary School. PERSON COUNTY SOFTBALL On Friday of this week Wood land Elementary and Roxboro Ele mentary split games in the only games played this week. Oak Lane and North End were rained out in their game that was scheduled for Wednesday. OFFICIAL STANDINGS: BOYS: Woodland, GP, 3; W, 3: L, 0; PCD 1.000; Roxboro. GP. 3; W 1; L. 2; PCT, .333: North End. GP. 3; W. I; L, 2; PCT, .333; Oak Lane, i GP. 3; W, I; L, 2; PCT, .333. i GIRLS: North End. GP. 3; W, |3; L, 0; PCT, 1 000; Roxboro. GP I 3: W, 2; L, 1: PCT. .667; Oak Lane. GP, 3; W, 1; L, 2; PCT. .333; Wood- | ! land, GP, 3; W, 0; L, 3; PCT. .000 to begin now making plans for summer reading. A new selection of books is being made and she wishes all pupils to acquaint them selves with these selected readings. 1959-60 PTA OFFICERS ELECTED The Washington School P.T.A. has ended another banner year un der the most capable guidance of its president, Mrs. Mary Rogers The getting acquainted session during the first meeting establish ed the atmosphere of "together ness.” which prevailed throughout the year—from September to May. The eommitee chosen for the year worked faithfully and diligently at their various tasks. Much of the success of the year's work is due to their efforts. Outstanding speakers during the school year included Mrs. Sadye Griffin, president of Ligon s P.T.A. and ’Washington’s School Crossing Patrol: Mrs. Elizabeth Cofield of Shaw University; Mrs. Lillian Freeman, P.T.A. Council president and a former president of Wash ington’s P.T.A. and Att’y Fred Car nage member of the Raleigh School Board. The attendance for the year has been unusually good. G H Co burn's seventh grade kept the at tendance plaque for the entire year. Officers chosen for 1959-80 In clude; president, Mrs. L. R. Rogers; vice-president Mrs. Beulah Mason; secretory, Mrs. Louisa Maye; as sistant secretary, Miss Vivian Da vis; treasurer, Mrs Vivian Smith and chaplain. The Rev. J. Hunter. * PR ROSSER VISITS Washington School was happy to have Dr. Neil Rosser Director of I Instruction, to visit classrooms re- I cently. Among the many class i rooms that he visited recently was '■ Mrs. R. B. Smith’s fourth grade. The pupils wee engaged in social studies. Specifically, they were discussing Hawaii. Dr. Rosser re lated to the class many activities I and customs of Hawaii. The class ! enjoyed the discussion very much. SIXTH GRADE—Johnnie Mack, Edward Henderson, Jacqueline Graham, Jacquelyn Smith, Mar garet Stewart, Mary Williams, An nie Ruth Terry and Otis Chavis. j SEVENTH GRADE: Cheryl Lu- } cas. Alexander Williams, Lewis j Thorpe. Robert Taylor, Louis Par ker, Ross White. Catherine McAden and Yvonne Crews. EIGHTH GRADE: Harold Mar row, Mary McGhee. Demetrius Daniel, John Smith, Mary Garrett, Colonel White, Olivia Moore, and Mary Lyons. LIBRARY CLUB PRESENTS ORIGINAL SKIT The Mary Potter High School Library Club under the supervision of Mrs. Roberta E. Howell, pre sented an original playlet recent ly at the Seventh Annual Con ference of Association of North Carolina High School Library Club*. The state-wide meeting was held at North Carolina College and the general theme for this year was "The Library Club In The Space Age.” The local club presented ‘‘Read ing The Outer Space Through Books.” Students participating' in the playlet were Arlene Harris, Vi vian Daye, Ethel JtffiMS Barnes Rambling In Chatham \ v . GOLDSTON _ PITTSBORO SILO? CITY PITTS BOKO NOTES BY GUYTANNA M. HORTON Dean Brown Speaks I lean Frank R Brown of Hood Theological Seminary, Living stone College, Salisbury, delivered the Sunday morning message at Mitchell Chapel AMEZ Church vn Pittsboro on Sunday He spoke ; from the theme ‘ Prayer Found in 1 the Bible.” Numerous Bibical prayers were cited. Goldsboro - BY J. H. GRAHAM | GOLDSBORO The Elks Oia- S torieal Contest, Dist. One, was held I Sunday, April 26. at Atkins High i School, Kinston Mr. Robert Kor- I negay. district chairman, was mas* ! ter of ceremonies. Miss Linda Pow ell of Dillard High School, repre , sented Pride of the East Lodge No 261, and Sunbeam Temple. 447. TPOE of W, Goldsboro, and was winner She iR to represent district No. 1 at the Thirty-Ninth North i Carotin i State Association m Ral | eigh. Tuesday, May 12, at, 8:00 p. m.. Lucille Hunter School. Miss Gloria Jean Crewj. daughter ! of Mrs. Pauline Crews of Golds boro. became the bride of Mr. Ros coe Benton, son of the fate Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benton of Raleigh Sunday. April 19. at. the home of her mother. Rev, J. F. Blue offi ciated. Mr. Major King and Mr. Flag Jennings celebrated their 65th ; birthdays Thursday, April 23, with | a stag party at the Elks’ Home, 352 i S James St. A good time was had ' by all attending. Funeral services for Mrs. Della I Best of 1115 N. Greer.leaf Street were held Wednesday, April 22, from Best Grove Church, at 2:30 p. m. Surviving are: daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Armstrong. City; Mrs, Rosa B. Edwards. City; Mrs. Naomi Cherry, City with whom she lived, ; and Mrs Louise B. Statten. Wash | ington, D. C : sisters; Mrs. Mildred , -Johnson, Phiia.. Pa,; and Mrs. Rena ' Musgrave, Goldsboro; son; Mr. ' Dock H Best. Goldsboro; brother. | Mr. John Smith, New Brittian, j Conn... BARNES BUSINESS COLLEGE NEWS I Mr. Levi Hamilton, proprietor of j | the Hamilton Funeral Homes, was I | guest speaker at our assembly on | j Friday, April 17. Mr. Hamilton's subject was, ’'Be i A Real Citi7.cn ' He explained that j the purpose of our coming to i school is, not only to further our education but to develop into bet- j i ter citizens. There arc only a few j ! real citizens and it is left to the i | youth of today to fill the places j | left here by our forefathers. Os j ] course, this will be difficult to do. j because times arc constantly chang ! > n R- j Mr. Hamilton said, ask yourself this question: "Am 1 among the j host?” Try to find your weak spots | and after you have found them. ! strengthen them. To business, one must have more ; than typing and shorthand to get j by. One of the main things we must have is a good personality Hamilton's concluding words were: “Be a real Christian.” The person who ignores the works of | God never succeeds. Try to do bet ter work than the next person, and 1 am sure there is a place for you. The director of Barnes Business College. Mrs. D A. Barr.es and daughter. Miss Bmnie F. Barnes, spent the weekend in Durham A barbecue nit is being con structed at BBC. This work is un der the supervision of Mr. H. B Lucas, member of the board DILLARD HIGH SCHOOL INDUSTRIAL ARTS EXHIBIT The Industrial Arts Exhibit was held at Dillard High School on A pnl 23 and 24 The exhibit was a special highlight of the PTA meet ing on Thursday, April 23 The exhibit was under the su | pervision of the following: Mr William P Siler who graduated from A & T College with a B.S. de gree in vocational education and industrial education; Mr. Aljoson Hilliard, a major in industrial arts at A & T College who is serving his internship under the supervis ion of Mr. P. G. Wilder; Mr. John O. Grant who is majoring in in dustrial arts at A & T College and doing his internship under Mr. W. P Siler. Mr F G Shipman, prin cipal of Dillard High School; and Mr. P. G. Wilder who is an indus trial arts instructor and assistant athletic coach at Dillard High. He is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and did graduate work at. A & T College and New York University The exhibit was in the following areas: woodworking, metal work and mechanical drawing. In the woodworking area, there were corner shelves, coffee tables, serving trays, bookends, . table lamps, picture frames, bookcase*, whatnots, occasional tables, end tables and magazine racks. In the metal area there were pro jects such as ash troys (made from tin cans), dustpans, bonbon dishes, match boxes, flower boxes, flower holders and waste baskets. In the area of mechanical draw- j ing there were drawings of in- j dividual projects, special projects of special interest, lettering and j sign painting. School Street School held its monthly PTA meeting in the cafe teria Monday, Apnl 20, with Mr. A. R. (Ticky) Williams presiding.' The committees made their reports The candy committee report by Mrs. Mary Mitchell was gratifying. The “Night of Fun” committee re port was by Mrs. Cleo House The time and date of same will be an nounced later. Officer* for the coming year are: president, Mr. Thomas Barnes: vice-president, Mrs. Ada Terry: secretary. Mrs. Carolyn Perkins; McDougle, Ruth Asgill, Marion Moore, and .Joan Tyler, Mrs. How* ell is librarian at Mary Potter. , Dean Brown also highlighted i the evening Youth meeting. At ; this meeting, his thoughts center - around “Creativeness.” He lect ured on the subject “the Needs of Today.' HORTON SCHOOL NEWS “A Ride in Moonlight Town” was the name of the operetta giv en by the Fourth and Fifth grades of the Horton School last, Friday night. The sponsoring teachers - it Olive assistant secretary. Mrs. Helois Loftin; treasurer. Mrs. M W. Mor gan, chaplain Mrs. Edna Wiley; PTA Council representatives, Mrs. Holme* and Mrs Wiley. MT. OLIVE BY MRS. LOUISE POWELL MOUNT OLIVE—Sgt. Joseph F j Barfield has recently returned j home after spending two years in j France He was given a welcome- j borne party at the Elks’ Home. The j party was given by his sister. Mrs. | Ella. Brew ington and Miss Mattie Lee. his cousin. The guests were served barbecue and appropriate refreshments. About fifty were pre sent to enjoy the reception and a good time was had by all Sgt Bar field will be leaving next month for Ft Knox, Kentucky where he ! will be stationed. Mr. Donald Powell son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Powell, is spend ing some time in Clinton. Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Stephen- j son. Jr., of New York City where j he is pastoring, came to Ml Olive recently to attend the funeral of i Mr. Willie Carr who died in New | York City. The deceased is the | son of Mrs. Lillie Carr, Rev. Stephenson visited with his father. Mr. Charlie Stephenson while down for the funeral. Rev. W. R. Wallace officiated. Burial was in the Mt. Olive Cemetery. Mrs. Leraine Gibbs and Mrs. Evan King are doing nicely in Wayne Memorial Hospital, after having been very ill. NEWTON GROVE NEWS BY MRS. LOUISE POWELL NEWTON GROVE—Mrs. Willie Mae Atkinson and her chorus will render a program at the White Oak ! Church Friday, May Ist, as a part j or ihe church progress movement. | This program is sponsored by Mrs j T. R. Langston. President of the j group is Mr*. Effie Daughtry; sec- ! rotary is Mrs. Maude Williams and j Mgr. is Mr Robert Atkinson. Durham News BY MRS. IDA L. SCURLOCK DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. J. H Peariey, Mrs. Ida L. Scurlock, Mrs Carry Cole. Miss Elaine Ennis, Mrs. Rachel Beatty motored to Oxford. Sunday to attend the one-dav Dis trict Conference session of the Wo man's Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention of North Carolina Miss Minnie Lyons and sister Mrs. Leolie Williams spent the weekend at their old home where the one-day session of the District Missionary- Convention was heid. SICK AND SHUT-INS The following persons are on the sick list: Mr Dallas Cole, Mr. Wil lie Jones. Mrs. Cecelia Evans, and Mrs. Katie Washington. Mrs Lula Scarlett was in the city this weekend visiting her neice. Miss Laura Wilson of Neal Street. Mrs Tda L. Scurlock had as her weekend guest Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter, Miss Doris Jones. Miss Georgia Gladden spent the weekend with Miss Cora Mae Cole Miss Stella Scott, has returned home in Washington. D. C, after visiting her relatives and friends. wsr B _ o W>BoiA w 4/s mar M ‘‘l mm mm mm «aic¥/s * a6 woof • amiawso w were: Mrs. M. D. Richardson, Mia, E. H. Horton. Miss M. Pittman, Miss E. M- McCollum, Mrs. M. M. Horton. Mrs. T. A. Gray, and Mrs. H. W. Siler. Music directress ras / Mrs. J. E. Townsend, £r The annual May Day exercises will be held Friday, May 1, 1959. on the school Athletic Field. THIS AND THAT Hoctons Gather Relative* and friends of the late Mrs. Minnie Horton gathered at the horns of Raw and Mrs. r. v. Horton in Pittsboro in memory of her birthday. This meeting has been an annual tradition for ftuuiv years, VISITORS Mr. Gather Rodgers, Jr., of A&T College was home for the week end. Mr, Isaiah Taylor, Jr,, of Shaw University was home on the week end, Dr. F. R Brown of Salisbury ! and Rev R V. Horton were dm ] nor guests at the home of Mi and | Mrs. Gaither Rodgers, Sr. o: | Pittsboro, See you next week. GOLDSTON NEWS By !> W, Headen GOLDSTON Hello, reader everywhere! Here's hoping you are feeling fine. As we go ramb ling in Chatham another week end. we hope you will find the fol j lowing news quite interesting GOLDSTON SOX DEFEATED T APEX. 15-7 The Goldston White Sox ba.se bnl! team turned back Apex play ers 15-7 on Saturday, April 25. in | spite of the tuff and ruff going l at f * r et. The home team scored ! one run in the first inning. a,n --i other in the second and worked i U P to lead in the third inning : with Windyard hitting two home ! rums. The game was played at the ball ground of the P. S. Waters High School. Manager for Gold ston is Alonzo Horton. DEATHS Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Tysor, who died at the L. Rich ardson Hospital of Greensboro were held at Roberts Chapel Bap- M list Church of Goldston recently wm Survivors include; three sons Mi Halhe and Mack of Charleston,’ lll West Virginia. Leon of Oakland, H California, a daughter, Mrs. Wil- |§§ ma. Dowdy of Goldston; two sis- g| lets. Mi’s. Nevada Harris of ft Greensboro and Mrs. Ami McXn- M tosh of Goldston; a mother-in- H iaw, Mrs, Nina Tysor, and many 111 relatives and friends. J|| Mr. Nondon Cavins died at. L'vJhl Hospital recently. Funeral se ices were held at Mt. Hennon A MEZ Church In Goldston. SICK LIST Mr Udell Dowdyn a veteran of World War It, is a patient at Lee Hospital. DANCE A dance sponsored by Goldston Civic Club will be given at th<v Blue Plate Saturday night. The mars who never loais is not always the man who does the most work. Therefore all things what soever ye would that men* should do to you, do ye even bo to them: for this is the law and the prophets.—(St. Mat thew 7:12.) That is the Golden Rule - ’♦ and who is there among us who would not subscribe to it? Rut in the daily rush and hurry of our lives, so many of us forget to apply it—and to live it. Thus do we hurt ourselves, as w« hurt others.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1959, edition 1
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