Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 6, 1959, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 TTEEK SNDINC JsATURBAY. JUNE 6, IIS? PNEWS , J.B.HARREN VIEWS CHARACTER IN LEADERSHIP ROCKY MOUNT—IF THERE S ONE THING 'v" nre.i nowadays mere than MONEY it's CHA RACTER IN LEADERSHIP: When we realize that the average while man earcs very little or no thing at all for the character of the so-cailed Negroes, it behooves ns io gnd ourselves and set high standards of living for our people and demand that they—particular ly our teachers and preachers lire up to such standards which should he as rigid as those requir ed of other Americans That is the only way we can attain tn full first-class citizenship status When we have public leaders ministers and teachers working with our young people as well as adults and we continually hear de famatory remarks and varied ugly rumors, coming from different sources, about said individuals, we should do some investigating in stead of smuggling and covering up. Or passing such off with the wferft-out phrase "People will talk, but you can't stop them and they can't, prove anything The youths know just about everything that they should not know nowa days, Therefore, the people who attempt to lead them MUST LEAD EXEMPLARY LIVES This does not mean that teachers hive to sprout angel's wings, but thev must be HONEST and A BOVE SUSPICION IN THEIR Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch STW GRADUATES l«»5i NEYLAND SPEAKS ROCKY MOUNT—The 105 grad uating seniors of the Booker T. Washington High School here heard Dr. Leeland W Neyland, Elizabeth City Teachers College dean, say: ‘‘You should combine your scholarship with Christian character and always do your best in order to get, to the top in life.” Dr. Neyland was introduced by Principal Randolph D (Navy) Armstrong. Dr. Joseph W Parker, Jr., race member of the local school board, presented the diplo mas. The Rev. John W. S. Davis presented to the graduates the Bibles which are swarded each year by a local civic club MUST FACE CHANGE Neyland emphasized that, con trary to the belief of many people, "change is not only taking place in the field of science, but in all areas of life as well.” He urged the graduates to realize that, there are more ,iobs to be done than ever before; but, that, they must become, "more specialized" in or der to hold them, Dem Neyland cautioned against "building walls around yourselves" and to remember that regardless of their many assets, "if you do not use them to help others, they are of little value.” Barbara Roundtree was valedic torian and Richard Hicks the salu tatorian. REV. OWENS INTERRED COLUMBIA, N. C. Funeral ritts were said here Sunday, May 51. for the Rev. Wade Hampton Owens, highly respected Baptist, minister of Eastern Tarhftelta, who died tn n Tarboro hospital earlier in the week Rev Mr Owens con ducted his last service at St Paul Baptist Church, Tarboro. on Sun day prior to his death Eulogy for the 70 year old pre lgte was by the Rev J E Tillett sis Edenton. The deceased was pas tor of St. Paul Baptist Church, Tarboro, Sadem Baptist, Church. Columbia; and until recently. Baptist. Rock Church, resigned due tp health, in Hickory, Vs , and Vice Moderator of Roanoke Mis sionary Baptist Association Survivors include the widow. Durham News BY MRS I L. BCURLOCK PERSONAL DURHAM -- Mrs, Id* L. Scur lock had for her house guests last week her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McArthur, and her grandson, Daniel, Jr. DEATH Mrs. Cecelia F. Evans died on pn Tuesday May JD at Duke Hos pital. The funeral services were held on Saturday, May 23. at the West Durham Baptist Church, Rev. T C. Graham officiating. Mrs. Evans is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Barbara J. Lassi ter: three sisters, Mrs. Fred* Walker. Mrs. Shucketta Gonzales, Mrs. Ada Taylor; four brothers, Charles, Marvin, Herbero, and George Russell.' SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs. Barbara J. Lassiter, Mr. Dalis Cole, and Mrs. Lula Lowe. Pii»inwniiiii'iiMiiii<H r ■i>Mnw«nr«Hr~T~ ni mr i,iri r ALLAN MIMS. INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 225 TAKBOEO ST. YeießhoßP 3-2191 WOK* mo my. n. a foßMaaafeti&MteMM racmvKMdßtaiMmcfln&niMSFaMXMßtUk" CONDUCT. Preachers can not preach against, sin if those ip the pews well-know he is as guilty of adultery snd drinking as some of them. And a school teacher should be even more of an EXAMPLE be cause the tender youths are en trusted into his or her care. It. is their chance to make or break * young life. Reports of teacher-stu- j dent immorality are sickening and i | demand investigation by PTA j j groups and interested citizens i whenever and wherever they or j cur. These reports are all-to | prevalent for the good of the race in many communities of our state and* nation. If those effected do not demand relief the white man | is coming o'er to give it to you. | He cares little about your morals 1 anyway. More than before, many whites want to see us do bad so that they can be more 'justified’ in saying that we are not 'fit’ to associate with them in schools, etc. Let. us ciean our own houses of question ab! e character teachers and preachers. Let's DEMAND MORE CHARACTER BUILDERS the same ss the other races. They get nd of such leaders in public life whose conduct is continually in debate. Where CHARACTER is concerned, we TAKE advantage of the DOUBT instead of GIVING it. to a ‘rotten apple’ which will spoil many children—our most precious 1 possession. Do you agree' ! Mrs Louvine Rdwson Owens, two ■ adopted sons, James W. Own.es and . Victor Ray Owens of Columbia ; and Jacksonville, N. C. Represent atives from the deceased's church es served as pallbearers and flower girls, with several paying glowing tributes to his leadership in the economic as well as spirit ual field. Mr. Owens had been active in the organization of Credit, Union which reached prominence here several years ago. Louisburg Notes BY MRS. A IAIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVITIES LOUISBURG—CIub No. 6 of the | Mitchell Chapel Church met at the home of Mr. William Solomon on j May 26. Mr. Arthur L. Williams presided .over the meeting There [ was a business period afterwhich , the lesson for the month was dis cussed by Mrs Sarah Jane Jones. Subject of the lesson. "The Spot on the Inside." Members drew names for their partners. The hostess served ice cream and cookies. The I meeting "for June will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Foster The spring session of the Frank lin County Sunday School and Baptist, Training Union was held at the Shady Grove Baptist Church May 30-31 Main features were: Theme, "Today’s Church In Tomorrow's World,” discussed by Rev A. J. Taylor, sermon. Rev. C. L Faison; a roundtable dis cussion. "The Church As I See It." directors. Mr H L Leonard, Miss Odessia B Alston. Mr. Bernice T. Kearney, Miss Jaunite Gill, Miss Gertrude Wilkins, sermon. Rev. S. G Dunston and g sermon on Sun day preached by Rev. D. P. Lewis. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Souther land and family and Mr. James Southerland motored to Peters burg. V* Sunday to visit their aunt, Mrs Mary E Perry. The schools in Franklin County dosed May 28 Rhamkatte BY MISS A. F. ASHE CHURCH SERVICES RHAMKATTE Services were held at the St. John's Church last Sunday with Rev. O. Xearney, Sr, in charge. The junior choir sup plied tne music for the 'occasion. On Sunday night services were conducted by Dr. D. S. Davis. The junior choir was also in attend ance. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a King and Queen's march at the St. John's Church on Tuesday night. June 2. Proceeds will go toward the build ing fund. Services will be held at the St. John's Church next Sunday, Rev. E. E. Worthy officiating. CLUB ACTIVITIES The Young Girls Christian Club of this community gave a silver tea at the dub house on Sunday afternoon. The tea was given in honor of Misses Peggie Mims and Linda Chavis. Miss Mirns is a 1959 graduate of the B. O. K. High School and Miss Chavis is queen of the popuiarity contest Both young ladies received gifts. VISITORS Many visitors from out of town were present here last weekend, including the following: Mr. and Mrs. James Stan back, Mr. and ; i Mrs. Clarence Williams. Al-C ! I Otho Kearney. Jr . snd his wife Advertising in The CAROLINI AN must be 3 good thing or there wouldn’t bs *9 many repeating *d- I vertiser*. PRE SCHOOL CLINIC Apex School News BY MRS MARGARET SIMMONS APEX—The Apex Consolidated High School held its annual pre school clinic May 4t.h through May Bth. The objectives of this orienta tion program for pre-school chil dren are as follows: 1. To help the children become familiar with the school plan*. 2. To help the children become better acquainted with community helpers. 3. To see what school is like. Last, year our school bad the same type of program for the Ist time. According t 6 test results found last fall, after s 8 weeks period, that more pupils attending the clinic scored higher than those who didn’t attend. Through teach er observation it, was also discov ered that pupils made » better so cial adjustment by attending the clinic than those who didn'u We cannot say definitely that the clinic brought about such re sults, but ;his was the first time that a marked improvement was discovered in the areas mentioned above Because we believe the clinic waS responsible for these changes, the principal and teachers consid ered it a worthy experimental project which should be contin ued. On the first day Os the clinic this year the children were regis tered and made a complete tour Os the school campus. They learned about the heating system by hav ing the custodian explain how heat is sent, to the building in which ROXBOI ROXBORO NEWS BY J r. RALBREATH ROXBORO STUDENT IN DURHAM RECITAL Phyllis Brandon, a Roxboro Ele mentary School student and a re sident of 117 School Street. Rox boro, appeared Sunday night in the twenty-fourth annual Spring recital of the pupils of the Cham berlin Studio. Durham. The recital was presented by the Community Center of White Rock Baptist Church, last. Sunday evening, a' the church. Mrs. M S, She.irin. director of Chamberlin Studio, presented some very interesting and delight ful solo piano compositions and ensembles - including duets, trios, snd a piano quartet. Phyllis, a second year s'uden) at Chamberlin, played s solo "Play ing Tag” by Travis. WOODLAND COMPLETES THIRD UNDEFEATED SEASON The boy* softball team of Wood land Elsrasntary School rallied in the first inning and led all the way t« beat Roxboro Elementary School, to end (he season unde feated, and complete their third straight undefeated season The Woodland boys have a string of twenty atraight victories, end an over-all record of 32 win* and 4 lasses, since the school first fielded s team. Woodland doe* no) expect this undefeated string 10 inn much longer, because other teams in the league are getting better, but it docs expect to have a good team for a long time. George Swann, the firehalling righthander who witch ed the team tn an undefeated sea son this year, will be around another Also returning will be "Pete' It O’ -ter. Jotmh Royster. Jimmy Terrel'. Ned Bailey, the fielding Ernest McGuire, and the two diminutive hustlers Sam my Pulliam and Oliver "Slick" Houser. The success of the Woodland team is attributed to interest or desire on the part of the young sters and a complete training pro gram. When a boy reaches the grammar grades he starts writing Santa for a glove, bat. and ball. Class teams are formed and this play is climaxed with a class "World Series.” In ' the training program, the "Little Pros” or “Yankees" of the league, as dubbed in some corners, are taught the techniques of hitting, base running, defensive techniques and team strategy. INTEREST plus TRAINING have spelled SUCCESS for these "Woodland youngster*, and not hours of unorganized PRACTICE. PANTHERS BATTLE .TOE TOLER IN FINAL GAME The Person County High School Panther baseball team closed out the season last Wednesday, losing to Coach H. K. Boyd’s Joe Toler High School baseballers, at Joe Toler. Going into this game the Pan thers had a conference record of five wins and four defeats. Vic tories were over Washington High of Reidsville. Pleasant Grove. Lit tle River. Caswell County Train ing School, and Central High of Hillsboro. Pitcher Richard .Jeffers has a three wins and two losses record. The number two hurler, Robert Lunsford, the versatile pitcher and renterfielder has two wins to his credit CASiswsix ceuNTT ameers they will he another year They visited the room in which the pub lic address system was installed and saw and heard how the prin cipal's voice can be heard in all the classrooms They visited the cafeteria where they had lunch and the correct way to eat. was stressed each day they were at school They also vis ited the gymtorium. During the following three days the pre-schoolers were taken on tours of the community centers which included the fire depart ment. the post office, and i.he groc ery store Prior to each trip a background was established by showing film strips of the places they were to visit Upon their return the frist grade teachers evaluated each day by having them identify what they saw through pictures, oral dis cussion. and dramatization. The teachers also kept daily records of their activities for the pupils While si school the children were taught games, rhythms, the pledge to the flag and America. On the last day of their visit and evaluation program was given in the gymtorium in which the which were permitted to show to the progress of what had been taught, and learned during the week. Participants of the clinic: Mr. P. A. Williams, principal; the 0- rientation committee: Mrs Mar garet J Simmons, chairman' Mrs. Louise R Chavis; Mrs Nellie F Harris; Mrs Addir D. Harris, high school girls and parents PRESENTED The CasCwell County Training School Choir snd Dance Group were presented in a prog’-am a» Roxboro Elementary School last Thursday morning. The groups were under the direction of Mr. O C. Reid of the Caswell County Training School music department. The program featured two dan ces by an elementary dance group. One dance was a Cal ipso and the other was an American square dance. The choir sang some numbers from their Operetta and climaxed the program with the perennial Negro Spiritual "Nobody Knows The Trouble T've Seen " CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES HELD The Class of ‘59 of Person Coun ty High School presented its Class Night Exercises last Friday night The program was presented under the theme "April Tn Paris". The scene was at a sidewalk case in “Gay Paree”, A group of the “Parisians sang "1 Love Paris", arid the dance group did interpre tative dances to "The Last Time I Saw Paris" and "Peter Gunn." The traditions! class will, pro phecy. and all were given a French air Arnetts Gtlmor® presented the Snlutatorian's Address, and Phyl lis Umsf.esd. the Valedictorian's Address The program closed with 3 fare well song by the class of '59. Henderson News BY MRS GENEVA B WILLIAM? COMMENCEMENT HENDERSON The annual commencement exercises of the Henderson Institute will occur on Thursday. June 4. at 3:30 p m One hundred and twenty students will graduate from this school this year. This class will be the largest to graduate from Henderson In stitute. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION "Red” Burton celebrated his 4th anniversary as an announcer on Radio Station WHVH on Sunday, May 81, at 7:30 p, m. The anni versary featured many singing groups, including the Swanee Juinted of Augusta, Georgia, the Harmonizing Four of Richmond, V*., the Harmoneers. of New Bethel Golden Echoes, and the Ruin Creek Jones Choir. Prizes were given including an al!-exper,se-psid trip to New York. Garner News CHURCH SERVICES GARNER The Rand Street Christian Church held its regular services Sunday at 12:00 noon, the Rev. John H. Jones officiating. Music was furnished by the all girls chorus of the Poplar Springs Christian Church. The pastor’s sermon was preach ed from Jeremiah 3:36. Miss San dra Ayers, » graduate of the Gar ner Consolidated High School, was guest of honoi. Visitors to she church service included Mrs. Hattie Boykins of Kenly, N. C., and Mr arid Mrs. Jamee Smith oS Wilson Mill ANNOUNCEMENTS Tha Cary Baptist C&urcfc will Washington Junior High School Happenings j EDITORS: Carolyn Gilchrist, ; , Fannie Stand, Ronald Forbes, Mary Graham and Karen Alexander In Mrs Thomas’ room, Rohe ; Poole, Artur* Ritter. Cynthia j Spann, John Leake, Booker Maye, , Bennie Baker and Phillip McCui- j lough made flowers, houses, trees and other pictures from drawing j paper and paste. These pupils have Just complet- \ ed a unit on Transportation and I Communication in, their social studies. Pupils cut pictures from maga zines to make examples of nouns 1 and verbs. Two illustrative and ; meaningful charts were made. Pic- j tures of persons, places and things ! were cut to make the Noun Chart ‘ Pictures showing action were cut i to make the Verb Chart. READING PRIZE TO RE GIVEN Mrs Bethea's first grade boys and girls are eagerly awaiting for ! Friday to come when they will count up their stars in Reading to see who will win the Reading Prize. Good luck, hoys and girls. MRS. MAYE RELEASES HONOR ROLL Gloria Horton. Shirley Horton, Shawnette Richardson, Joseph Cotton and Jimmie Howell made the honor roll for the fifth 6th week period. Congratulation* to all of these pupils! STUDENT COUNCIL INSTALLATION SERVICE HELD Washington School’s Student Council presented its Installation Service on May 21 in the school’s auditorium. The 1958-59 officers included Joyce Cooke, president: Berlins Patterson, secretary and Sarah Morgan, treasurer. Other mem bers included: Lucille Baskerville. Bessie Beckwith. Joseph Cotton. Natalie Deaver. Joseph Guess, Pa tricia Harp, Barbara Hartsfield, Shirley Horton. Alfred Leonard, Claudette Levister, Joan Liles John Massenburg, William Myers. Samuel Osborn and Wilford Smith, j CONGRATULATIONS TO FOURTH GRADERS Mrs Sewell and her fourth j grade class say congratulations to i Edna Thomas of 703 Jamaem Dr. for having made the honor roll ; during the entire school year of j 1958-59, and also to the persons having perfect attendance records. They were: Patricia Harris. Lannie Turner. Barbar* Whitaker and Mattie Pearl Jones SPECIAL EDUCATION PUPILS MAKE THEIR MAY TOURS Special Education pupils enjoy- j CARY-ASBURY ROUNDUP RY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY • The congregation and pastor of Popular Springs Christ ian Church were the guests of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday. The speaker, Rev. John N. Jones, chose his text from St. Luke. "Come for all things are now rea dy." The theme was "You are in vited Will you come?” This was indeed a thoughtful message, and the program was sponsored by Mr. Isaac Baugh. An offering was taken. PERSONALS Mrs Mattie Baugh accompanied the teacher. Mrs. Fuiford, and the Girl Scouts to Reedy Creek Park The 4-H Club took part also in the trip Mrs. F.lene Davis and friend of Newark, N. J. have returned to their home after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Lettie Mason, on Macedonia Road. The Macedonia Four celebrated their eighth anniversary *♦ the elementary school auditorium last Sunday afternoon. Those appear ing on the program were the Capi tol City Five of Raleigh, and the Victorious Glory - landers of Greensboro. This program was we!! attended Mr John B Ferrell snd Mr Herbert Evans motored to Wins ton-Salem Sunday to visit relat ives. P. T. A. HONORS MRS. L. W. LOGAN The parents and faculty of Cary Elementary honored Mrs. L. W. Logan recently at * banquet. Mrs. Logan. * first grade teach er, is retiring after 32 years of teaching in the school* of North Carolina. Tributes to Mrs. Logan were given by Mr. E. B. Ferrel and Mrs. celebrate its annual homecoming day on the second Sunday in June, The Rev. J. M. Jackson of South ern Pines will be the guest speak er for the occasion. Music will be furnished by the senior choir of Saint Augusta Free Will Baptist Church Dinner will he served. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK "Where there is life there is hope.'' EIJGFNE LOGAN is shewn states, » cor«a*« on his Jiwrthsr, 34m, l, W, Losran, (Seirtaj cwmmmlm at Cary Se&oai m»ntly Sfass is r»- iismat. tS*» atmy «s#iß«f Car/ Hews). ed their trip to the Richard R. Harrison Library recently. Pupils who had not registered did so. Now these pupils are ready for summertime reading. The tour through the Art Mu seum was quite interesting. Pupils the Doris Duke $25,000 rug. A visit to the Employment Of fice afforded ninth graders the op portunity to learn how to fill ap plication blanks for summer em ployment. The Post Office tour was quite informative as well as enjoyable Pupiis bought stamps and postal cards. The postmaster kindly ex plained all windows to them. After discussing in class the dif ference between grocery and de partment stores, the class enjoyed visiting Colonial Store and Hud son Belk. ROBERT WILLIAMS Robert. Williams is shown as principal of Washington Junior High School on Youth Day. Youlh Day student teachers in cluded Lucille Thomas and Sallie Jones for grade 9. Lucille Thomas and Mary Upperman wee teachers of the homemaking department. Mary Upper acted as science tea science teacher. Alphonse Brooks was mathematics teacher Carl Easterling taught science. Wilton Smith and Rohcrt Rick- I ardson enjoyed teaching shop, j Language arts was taught by John ’ Sanders. Alfred Humphy taught i Arthmetie. Ruth Hutchinson was I in charge of the girls physical education and Bobby Blackman was in charge of the boys physi cal education class. Language Arts and Social Stud ; irs were taught by Carolyn Car-’ j ter. James McCullers took charge 'of science. Faye Eaton directed | music and Bobby Clay taught ma- I (hematics. Mattis Baugh. Mr r - Mary Ferrell | sang a sole, "My Task." The life of Mrs. Logan was r cad by the principal, Mr. F,. F. Rayford. Ar. orchid was pinned on by her son, Mr. Eugene Logan. Jr. Mr. |C. D Cain, president, presented ■ gifts from the P T. A. and Mrs. 1 F B Taylor, presented the gift ] from the faculty. On behalf of the | three grandchildren, Eugene ITT. ! presented her with a gift The speaker for the occasion was Rev. Paul Johnson, pastor of Martin Street Baptist Church and the pastor of Mrs. Logan. Mrs.-Logan is a great leader and teacher. She is among the few j women of the state, who will ven ture out and do for her people. Mrs. Logan is or.e of the orga nizers of the Mary B. Talbot Home. It was under ber leadership that the Mary B. Talbot Home was organized During World War 11. she orga nized a State Chapter of War- Mothers and worked with the local chapter in setting up reading rooms' at Fort Bragg for the bene fit, of disabled soldiers. Because of the very fine work | she did in this connection Th® ! Feta Phi Beta Sorority named ber j the "Woman of the Year." Mrs. Logan's family was present at the • banquet. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark on ! North Academy Street are the | parptns of a girl horn at Saint ! Agnes Hospital in Raleigh on I May 25. ASBUKY ASBURY A musical program j was given by Group No. 1 of the | Lincolnville AME Church Sunday ! evening at 7:30, Among the sing er* were the Victorious Glory landers of Greensboro, N. C, This program was well attended and everyone enjoyed the wonderful singers. We are happy to report that there are no persons ill. in our community. This reporter attended the 73rd commencement at Kittreli College On May 24 through 2fi and was delegate to the mid-year confer ence which convened at Bethel AME Church in Charlotte, on CLINTON NEWS BT n M JGHNSON r TELEPHONE 3318 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF HARGROVE HIGH SCHOOL CLINTON Commencement j exercises were held at Hargrove ! High School on Friday evening. May 29, 8 p. m. The speaker was ! Dr. A. N. Johnson, Garland A large crowd was on hand to hoar Dr. Johnson and to see the 38 graduates get their diplomas. Graduation exercises for the Bth ! grade of Hargrove were held on May 27. in the school auditorium, j The valedictorian of ihe class i was Clifford Smith, the grandson i of Rev. Smith, Turkey, N. C. The salutatorian was Carolyn William son, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williamson, Rt. 2, Clinton. Teaohgers in charge were: Mr. A. L. Williams, and Mr. F. L. Lee. PLEASANT GROVE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Commencement exercises were he'd at Pleasant Grove High School May 29th. The diplomas were given to the following: Boys: Thomas Glenn Cox. Robert Ed ward Hemingway, Eddie Lee Mc- Donald, James Robert Royal. Da rius J. Surles, (Shelton C. Williams. Girls: Wilhelmenia Bennett, Car rie M. Colvin, Shirley Davis, Von gie Mae Gainey, Daisy Bell Kor negay, Patricia Kornegav, Lorens Parker, Elsie G. Ray. Mary Sim mons, Alice M. West., Lilly L. Williams, Opnelis Williams. Lillie R Williams, and Barbara Ann Wise PARENT-SENIOR BANQUET On Monday night. May 25, at 8 p. m., the graduating class of - High School entertained I their parents with a banquet in the school cafeteria. The speaker was Rev. Robert Williams. He used as his subject, “The Challenge of a Dynamic So ciety.” The menu consisted of chicken, turnips. golden salad, cream potatoes, rolls, tea. and ice cream and cake CHAS E. PERRY HIGH SCHOOL FINALS Mrs. Dorothy T. Royal delivered , the commencement address at the Chas E Perry High School, Rose ! boro The graduating class con sisted of the following: Herman Rovkin, Milford Ray Boykin, No , liert James Boykin, Wendell W. | Butler, Worley C. Butler, James | Carter, Charlie Davis, Aggie Drsughorv, Jessie Kenneth, Jr.. Frank Tildon Jones. Melvin Ezzell, George Monroe, Mu rial Pope, Jr., David D. Underwood, James Earl Vann, James Wiliams, Jr.. Betti* | Lou Boone, Alherten® Butler, Con j stance Cullv eth, Dorothy Mae Rush Memorial A, M. E. ZION i Church News BY MRS ANNIE H. THORPE Once more a sth Sunday ha* rolled around and it was again an opportunity in which the junior choir and junior ushers could dis -1 play their talents and abilities. The junior choir marched in ! gracefully singing. “God of our I Fathers” for the processions! mim i her. They. too. kneel around the al tar for consecration before enter j trig the choir loft. The Ist hymn, i O for a Heart to praise my God." ’ was *ung, lined by Rev. Carson. | The responsive reading was for the i 22nd Sunday, "The Spirit of ! Faith." The Gloria Patria and Af | firmation of Paith followed. Scrip- I tore lesson was then read by our pastor from the 51st Psalm. The prayer of inspiration was offered by Bro. Thomas Jackson. Our 2nd hymn, "Be Still My Soul,” was sung while the congregation rev erently bowed. The pastor, Rev. W D Carson, then chose his text from the same scripture read Psalm 51:10. 'Cre ate m me a clean heart. O God: and renew a right spirit within me," The minister began by say ing that David had become sick in his heart because earlier in' the Psalms he had asked to “Blot nut his iniquities." Rev Carson also made a comparison by relating the "Creation." The word “Create" has so many meanings as to cause to exist, to produce and originate. At. the 7:30 o’clock hour the minister chose his text from St. John’s gospel and talked from the theme. “The Blind Man,” During the morning service Mr. Joseph Carr, one of the young men of the church, was appointed as Scoui Master for tih« troop ‘of our church. We are always happy for the young folk to find their place* in the church, and work therein. The opportunity is always yours if only you will come and accept the same. Our thought for the week: “Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God.” May 29. A THOUGHT Reek ye first the kingdom of God and all of these things will he added unto you The Bible rataii mm *1 PINT ififil asTiimt from attniK -*o proof NB^mß^yarlyl) c«*Bia jacaum «t eu, ine.. fa. 'SISE*®? | Demps, Katrina M Fisher. Alice Ruth Godwin, Msttie M Ingram Maggie Lene Jonm, Ruby Doris I Jones, Ida Mae Lop. Irene Aridi* j McPhail. Geraldine Melvin, Loir | Mac Owens, Shirley Pointer Mai j lha Ann Pridgen. Mary E Rich | Joyce F. Tatum. Geraldine M West. Dorothy Lac White. Ami ; Laura Williams and Lou Aiic ; Williams. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lte Kirby j of Newark. N. J, spent memorial ! holidays with their parents. Mr j and Mrs. Moses Hargrove, and Mrs. Addie Kirby. Miss Todd ac companied (hem to Clinton. Mr. James Kirby of Stanford Conn., is visiting his family in tit Sampson Homes. Also home is Frank Butler of McKoy Street RECEIVED AWARDS The following students received certificates and awards at tlv: | commencement exercises st. Plea sant Grove School: Mary Simmons $5.00 and a Cfr ; (ificate in homemaking and * SIOOO scholarship; Thomas Cox re ceived a service and bus certifi cate; Robert Hemingway received a bus certificate; Eddie Lee Mc- Donald received an athletic award 1 Sula Brewington received a cer tificate in art; Thelma Colvin. Bobbv Lee, Linda Bennett and 1 Ann Eason and Vivian Carter re ceived certificates for reading up '• wards jif 72 approved library books Gloria Melvin, Lee Williams J and Thelma Colvin received per | feet attendance certificates. Market Developers Close Successful Three-Day Clinic DETROIT—-The National Assoct- i j ation of Market Developers closes it* sixth annual marketing elmit : and convention after an intensive | study of trends and development! in the Negro market. Holding session* at the Go tham Hotel, convention head quarters. and the Detroit Urban League, the professional a#so ciation of persons engaged in marketing and its allied fields hoard talks and discussions led by some of ihe nation's lesd ing experts in the marketing, research, public relations and advertising areas. Mario S. (Jarhin, traminr office- Chrysler Corporation, Detroit, an ! mial luncheon speaker, cave , \ j demonstration lecture on "Modern | Rale* Techniques, Employing Some lof the Latest Discoveries in the j Fields of Applied Psychology and j Speech.’’ Dr. Frank G Davis, director o( j research, Johnson Publications, i Chicago, led off a series of work ; shop speakers with a presentation j of current farts on the Negro mar | ket potential. Dr. H Webster John ! son, chairman. Department oi ; Marketing, Wayne State Universi | ty. headed a discussion on “Thr i Role of Research in Studying Con ; sumer Motivations.” A third workshop featuring ! Robert P. Leatherwood of the firm j of Leather-wood, Cleveland and Lo | Ran, Detroit, and Stan Matthew j Matthew, Caldwell and Ballard j Chicago, centered on "Current j Public Relations Developments In | the Negro Market.” One session of the NAMD n»ei. ing called "An Tdes Trading Post” featured William L. McMillan of Smith, Schecv-McDermoti, Indus trial Designers, Akron. Ohm: Powell Lindsey Lindsey Product ions. Detroit; Charles Smith, ITT. director of public relations, Flori da A&M University. Tallahassee: H Naylor Fitzhugh, Howard Uni versity and The Moss H Kerdrix Organization, Washington, and Bill Howard, photographer and hat designer, Detroit. Greetings from the Mayor of De troit were brought to the conven tion by the Honorable William T Patrick, member of the Common Council. Chairmen for tfne various clinic sessions were NA7TD presi dent Leßoy Jeffries, Chicago, J. H E Lee. Jr, vice president, Flor ds A and M University, Tallahas see. Florida, and NAMD executive director, H Naylor Fitzhugh, Washington, D. C After considering invitations to several cities the convention voted to hold the 1980 Marketing Clime and Annual Convention in Chica* Ro. bam geinc st«*dj mom for S7 yeem, For the lust tine, WHEN «*a w« getting Baarriod?”
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1959, edition 1
12
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