Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 4, 1959, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 TBf tMQimmst WEEK ENDING SATURDAY JUNE ?7, ISM ■■NEWS , A|| |!|jr J B HARREN VIEWS WE MUST MEASURE UP ROCKY MOUNT We know ?ui! well, as does the southern white- man himself, that he hajs never given us an equal chance at anything, except the jail. There to! e we have been hopelessly out classed and out-distanced in the race of life which is becoming more and more difficult each day. We can no longer soothe our wounds by decrying our denial of equal citizenship rights when you look around us and see so much in tlsc way of luxurious living which we indulge in. even tho we are at th' bottom of the economic scale. OUR SHAME It is to our shame that we see so much mis-conduct upon the pvt part of so many of our peo -01 e these days—especially since we have been engaged in the ti tanic struggle for integration and full citizenship rights, particular ly over the past six years. Thousands of our people do not realize the harm they do them selves and the entire race when they misbehave so rudely and cause the whites to say that we are rot worthy of association with an Americans. It is up to our preachers, teachers and profes sionals to help get this message over to the unlearned and un thinking portion of our race pop ulation so that they will begin to "straighten up" sad walk right and become good citizens for America. Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF THE BROWNS ROCKY MOUNT --- Amid an outdoor lawn setting of flowers and *pproprlat4? music, guests v MR. AND MRS. HENRY BROWN th* occasion of their 25th anni versary. A pmk and white motif was carried out in ail the decoration of the interior of the home and on the refreshment table on the lawn. The living room featured a decor of pink briar-cliff -oses on the mantle-piece and pink and white snap-dragons on the coun ters of the arch. The dining-room had pink and white gladioli in a. silver bucket flanked by tali silver candelabra holding pink tapers. The out door table featured a white Irish linen embroidered cloth which carried out the color scheme with corres ponding with pink glads compli mented by silver candelabra, pink candles and bedecked with nose gays centered with pink buds tier ed with pink ribbons. A three-tiered anniversary cake with 25 years' engraved on the ; Bl ftCLSKA* jj, VODKA QUART 10G Proof. Made from Grain by L Relsky & Cie, Cockeysvilie, Md., IJ.S.A, , If the preachers will preach less l a a shout and apply more com i mensense teaching in their ser i mens it would benefit our adults, as well as youths. The youths are leaving the churches because they do net take to the shouting Chris tian* ty <or religion) of the past. They are living in a world of rockets, satellites and jet-propul sion which calls for a practical working religion which does not com? by moaning only. It must be lived everyday by nearly every one. Intelligent, consecrated minis ters and laymen can find the way to reach these youths and save them from the folly of their ne gligent parents and some teach ers who only seek out the more brilliant children from the better homes to use on their programs or to give extra training. We must all be helped to meas ure up to the best that is in us so that the whole of society—our race in particular-wili be lifted collectively. We are winning hu man rights victories everyday; but wc- must do exceedingly better in order to measure up and not be mad r to feel ashamed of our con duct and progress. If our leaders are going to lead us: they must stay out in front of us. Christianity represents: belief in God. repentance of oiu sins a gainst God and our fellowmen; j love of God and our neighbors, i and service to our fellowmen gathered to extend greetings and gifts to Mr, and Mrs. Henry W. <Lendora Yancey) Brown, Sunday, June 14th at their lovely decorat ed home at 642 Ealeigh Road, on base and 'rasteria punch bowl sur rounded by greeny with silver appointments—with pink frappe’ punch with floating “glad cir clets” and lily-of-the-valley squar es completed the setting. Me? dam Its Mary Davis, Lucille Davix and Etta. Norvell were at the punch bowl. Pink and white mint swirls and similar cake mounds topped with rosebuds, mixed party nuts and cheese dain ties were served buffet style. Mrs. Lillian W. Reeves provid ed music for the occasion which also featured Joseph Bullock; sing ing “At Dawning”; prayer by Rev. W. L. Mason; "O Promise Me” by Mrs Ruth Stokes; a toast to the honcrees by Mrs. A. W, Neville; “Indian Love Call” sung by Mr. and Mrs. O. Martin Pharr. Miss Sadine Shepard played on the piano: “Flower Song”, Rich ard Home sang: “Because”, and ’ Concord Nows BY MRS MARION W. BOYII ATTENDED GURUS STATE CONCORD—Two rising seniors ! at Logan Hgih School represented j the Women's Auxiliary of Ameri | can Legion Post 172 at Girl s State j held in Raleigh last u eck They | were Misses Barbara Allison, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cowan on Tournament Street; and Dorothy Stafford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stafford of the Silver Hill Community. They were accompanied by Mrs. L. J. Bost of Tournament Street who has served as registrar for Girls State for four years. Both young ladies took an active part in all of the activrtieas and Miss Staf ford was elected Lieutenant Gov ernor. RECREATION Logan Homes Recreation Center and playground, under the direct ion of Mr. Chester G. Langston, Jr and Mr*. L C. Evans, have been open for three weeks. This is the seventh year for Langston i and the fourth year for Mrs. Evans. Some of the activities included the summer playground pro gram are: arts and crafts, high and low organized games. Little Lea gue baseball, softball, for all ages, weekly special events, outdoor movies each Thursday night, and many other activities. With the daily attendance averaging 250 persons, everyone has a chance to play a game of his or her choice. A trip, which includes a tour of 13 playgrounds in Charlotte, has been planned for the children during the latter part of July. With two recreation centers and a swimming pool, the citizens of Concord have some place to spend their leisure time. The pool is open seven day* a weaek. The hours are as follows: Mon., Wed., and Fri., 12:30 to 9:00 p. rn.: Tues., Thurs.. and Sat., 12:30 to 5:30 p, m.; and Sundays, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Mr. Langston and his family will spend the first week in July with his mother. Mrs. Chester G. Langston. Sr., of Sampson County and with relatives in Newton Grove and Smithfield. He will re turn to work on July 13th when the playground will re-open after vacation week. BIBLE SCHOOLS Many local churches have con ducted Daily Vacation Bible Schools during the month of June. 1 At the Silver Hill Primitive Bap tist Church Mrs. Sadie Lawing served as superintendent; Miss Yvonne Lawing had charge of the music, and the following persons served as teachers: Misses Rena Alexander. Annette Austin, and F. L. Alexander; Mesdames S Austin, Paralee Chapman, Fannie Leach. Alberta Roseman and Emma Gray; and Miles Austin and Robert Wagoner. There were 145 children registered. Each worker is being given a photograph of the group. Three churches, Price Memorial A.M.E. Zion. Zion Hill A.M E. Zion, and First Christian, held s joint school in the Educational Build ing of Price Memorial Church. "Mrs. L. S. Blue was superintend ent. She was assisted by Miss Bar bara Allison. Mesdames Annie Lil ly, Azilee Reid, Lee Goins, Priscilla Jordan, O. W. Boulware, Helena D. Starks, Alma Jenkins, Mary Lucky. Sadie Scott, and Hel en Bost who served as teachers. One hundred and fifty-eight pu pils enrolled. Another joint school was held at First Baptist Church with the cooperation of Beulah Baptist Church, Mrs, H, H. Hawkins was superintendent and Mrs. E, B Bait cum wag principal. Teachers were Mesdames Arnetta Peay, Sarah Hardin, Misses Mamie Farr, San dra Boger and Brenda Howie, Wil liam Pearson had charge of the music and helped with the teach ing also. They had 138 children en rolled. Durham News BY MRS. I. L. SCUKLOCK DURHAM Miss Rebecca Nunn of Nassau Street celebrated her 10th birthday on June 20th from 6 to 8 p. m„ with friends and rela tives at her home, given by her mother. Mrs. Mary Nunn. They all enjoyed playing games and danc ing. REVIVAL SERVICE Services will begin at Mt, Gilead Baptist Church of Orange Co., on the first Monday night, July 6, and will run until the second Sunday. The pastor is Rev. T. M, Mosby Thornton, pastor of Pilgrim Bap tist Church of Durham. The Annua] Grand Setting of the Hargett Mutual Burial Association at Lipscomb Grove Baptist Church, will be held Saturday, July 4th in Orange County. Mr. Bullock concluded with, “Bless This House.’’ Mrs Mavis Lloyd and Mrs. Eth el L. Bryant directed guests at the receiving line. Assisting were Miss Oneiiß Davis, Mrs, Bessie Ran sc<.ir. Mrs. Blanche Bostic, Mrs. Lucille Dednam, Mrs. Ethel Hun tes, Mrs. Ruth Dudley, Mrs. Char ity Williams. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mis. Boyd L, Ancrum and Mrs. Addle Byrd. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lilliand Xing, the Clarence Yan ceys, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Par mlde, Baltimore; Mrs. Louise ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE *25 TAEBORO ST. TeSaphow* 2-21*1 DOCKS MOUNT* N. €b SILVER HILL PRIMITIVE It A ITS IT BIBLE SCHOOL PUPILS ROXBORO NEWS BY r r GALBRf'ATH BIBLE SCHOOL IS HELD ROXBORO The Daily Vaca tion Bibje School began at Jones Chapel Baptist Church on June ,22nd, and will end July 3rd. The commencement exercises will be held on Friday night, July 3rd. Mrs. L. L Talley is principal and director of the general pro gram, Other teachers are Mrs. Bernice T, Booker, Mrs. Herbert. Miss Chandler, and Mrs. E. B Tal ley. The enrollment stand at 55 students from ages 4-16. Some activities provided for the children include the study of the Bible, arts and crafts, and super visead recreation. Rev, U R. Booker is pastor of Jones Chapeal Church LAWSON CHAPEL The Annual Revival began at Lawson Chapel Baptist Church on Monday night, June 22nd and end ed Friday night. June 28th. The guest minister was the Reverend Crowry from Williamston, West Virginia. He has the distinction of having worked on the west coas! for 15 years at the Church of AH Nations. He has also taught in the Baptist Seminary. The pastor of Lawson Chapel is the Reverend E. G. Thompson. The Annua! Daily Vaction Bible School began at Lawson Chape! on June , 22nd, and ended with its commencement exercises on Sun day. June 28th. Mrs. Zen obi a B. Harris was lea cher-principal and other teachers were: Mrs. Greta Jeffers and Mis.s Ethel Tuck. There were 55 stu dents enrolled in the program. ENTRE NOUS CLUB Thp Entre Nous Club entertain ed one of its former members at home of Mr. and Mrs R J. Baird The honored guest, Mrs. Mat rice Woods Davis, a former teacher at the Roxboro Elementary School and a Person County native, is presently a teacher at the Jeffer son School in Kenosha. Wisconsin. She received the Masters Degree from North Carolina College at Durham Others attending the reception were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bryant. Mesdames Ruth Tillman, Nola Pointer, Ruby Hes ter, Hilda Satterfield. M. U Har ris, and Sylvia Pointer; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lawson, Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Clayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brook.* First Church Os God lews Rev. Sister N. A. Ford, Pastor Our services began Sunday, June 28th with Sister Fayger White con ducting the early morning prayer meeting. Sunday School opened at 6:45 with Supt. Luther F, Perry in charge. The 11 a. m. worship service ri pened with music by the senior choir and Sister R. Price Hunter in charge. Sister Ford brought us a wonderful message on “The Di vine Love of God.” The text was taken from Eph. 3:13-19. We no ticed especially a large number of young people attending our ser vice on Sunday, The Youth Fellowship was held at 5 p. m. Evening worship service started at 7 p. m, Sister Ford preached a very stirring message on “Seeing the Glory of God.” Her text was taken from Ex. 33:17-19, We made all our visitors wel comed to worship with us. Sister Viola Hill encouraged us very much as she spoke on the eve of her return to her home in Mich. We now extend an invitation to you lo worship with us in our ser vices. Notices and church activities: Tues., 8 p. m., our pastor, choir and congregation will worship with Rev. Forbes, pastor of Providence Holiness Church, to help them cel ebrate their anniversary; Wed., 8 p. m., Mid-Week Prayer Service; Thurs., 7 p. m., the Pastor's Club will meet in the Ed. Ridg. Mrs. Essie Lee McCoullugh will be the hostess; 7:30, p. m.. Missionary Meeting in Ed. Bldg; 8 p. m., Juni or Choir rehearsal. Closing thought: “We prove by our'spirit and deeds that the love of God dwells in us.” —R. Price Hunter, Reporter Vwm, Miss Addle Lawrence, Tar boro; Miss Cornelia Best, War saw: the Jes m Smiths, Goldsboro; Mm. Hattis Crowell and John R. Jones and L. E Pittman, Enfield. Mrs. Brown is a teacher in the Bfi&erviMe school here while Mr. Brown is a railway employee. Out-of-town guests were M-s Lorna Johnson of London England and Mrs. Anderson of Atlantic Ci ty, New Jersey. The group participated in pinoc hle and bridge card games, danc ing. and all were served a very delectable repsss. 4-H’ERS WIN CONTESTS The Annua! 4-H Club Week meeting was held at A and T Col lege in Greensboro, June 22nd- June 27th. 12 4H’ers-from Person : County attended and participated I in the demonstrations and judging. The State Champions in several ! contests were decided Tuesday, | June 23rd. Winners from Person ; County included Breadmaking 'teami Lenora Lester and Nay. i dean Brown, Poultry Demonstra i tion —How to produce clean, and market eggs, Angeline Nelson and Samuel Builock. This team also appeared or, television on Monday, June 22nd, at 7:ls'a. m., in Greens boro. Other important events of the week included the Dress Review, tn which other participants from Person County were included They were Dorothy Ramsey, Clen-- etine Allen and Gwendolyn Nel son. The State Winners in Breadrnak mje will appear on WFMY-TV, on July Ist, at 7:15 a. m. Louisburg Rates CHURCH ACTIVITIES BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS LOUISBURG—The senior mission ary circle of he Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church held its monthly meeting June 27 at the church at 2 p. m. The president, Mrs. Delia Keai oey, presided. The devotional period was conducted bv the wor ship chairman. The lesson forth? month was discussed and the les son of Stewardship was taught by the stewardship chairman, Mrs Elizabeth Wilson Delegates to the Franklin Coun ty Union of the Woman's Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention were appointed. The Union will be held July 11-12 at Rock Chapel Baptist Church. Sunday morning at 9:45 Sunday School was held at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church. The super intendent, Mr Mack Kearney, was in charge. Subject of the lesson: “Priest and King In Judah." The lessen was reviewed by the super intendent. The Sunshine and of the Mit chell Chapel Baptist Church met Sunday, June 28 at 11:15. The pres ident, Miss Shirley Jean Solomon, presided. Miss Mary Harrison was appointed delegate to the Frank lin County Union of the Woman's Baptist Heme and Foreign Mis sionary Convention of North Car olina which will be held at the Rocky Chapel Baptist, Church from July 11-12. After the dispensation of busi ness a short program was render ed. The Missionary Mass Meeting of Franklin County was held at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church on June 28 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Della Kear ney presided. Song service by the song leader. Mrs Nannie Yar borough. “The Purpose of Stew ardship Mass Meeting.” Mrs, Mary E. Burwell; Report of Stewardship Chairman, fourth vice-president of each club; report of committee: The time and place committee re ported that the next meeting will be held at the Manassah Baptist Church on the 4th Sunday in June of i 960 at 2 p, m. Remarks were made by the Union President, Mrs Katie Keith PERSONALS Mrs. Alberta J. Watson and son. John, look a plane back to New ark, N. J. June 23 after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earvin Lee Jones. Mrs. Lizzie Williams is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Simpson and daughter, of Charleston, S. C., are visiting Mrs Simpson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster. Mrs. Wilma Rodwel! attended the Farmers and Homemakers Conference held at A&T College, June 15-18 RAMBLING IN CHATHAM BY P. W. HE ADEN GOLDSTON Hello there* Pull up a chair and let’s start with the Rambling In Chatham joltings. Now tell me, “how goes it with CARY-ASBURY ROUNDUP BY MISS MAE N HOPSON CARY—Sunday, June 21st was regular service day for Union Bethel AME Church. Once again the pastor. Rev. ,1 A Hunter, gave u? one of his inspirational mes sages. A musical program was ren dered at. 3 p. m. Those appearing j were the Heavenly Gospel Singers | of Wendell and the Spiritual Stars ! of Asbury. The program was spon j sored by Mr. W. I. Johnson. A goodly sum of money was taken ! for the building treasury. The Rev. Isaac Lee delivered a message ai. the Sunday morning services of Mt. Zion Baptist ■ Church. A musical program was also rendered at this church on ! Sunday evening ai 7:30. Singers of Hoffman and Mariston, the Mat thew Sisters and Mother. Gospel i Jubilee Singers and the Macadonia ; Four participated in the program. Mrs Swann was mistress of i ern monies Deacon Frank Coad | and Mrs Lois Reaves were spons ors Visitors were Mrs. Coad. sis i ter and brother-in-law of Deacon Coad, and Rev. Alston of Maris ion. Money was acknowledged for the building treasury PERSONALS Mrs No.ye Barbee has returned 'tome after spending her vacation in Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrell on North Academy Street had as Brown. Deacon and Mrs. Reaves, thru guests last Monday Mr. Loco i and Mr. Mary Dent—all from the ! Metropolitan Baptist Church in i Newark. N J. They are delegates I on their way to the National Sun day School and B.T.U. Congress which will convene in Memphis. Tenn. Mr. Brown is the brother Fayetteville News BEAVER CREEK BY MRS. MARY T. ROBINSON 5198 Higgins St.—Phone Hu 4-9347 FAYETTEVILLE—The regular ; morning service started at Beaver | Creek Sunday with the Sunday | School at 9:30. with Mrs. E. S | Simmons in charge 104 pesons at i tended Sunday School last Sun- I day. Rev J. S. Ma.vnor brought the message at the 11 o'clock service, using for his text, the Bth verse of ; the 25th chapter of St Matthews', i "Our Lamps Are Going Out." His j theme was: “The Dying Flame.’’ | Music was by the Female Gospel I Singers, under the direction of | Mrs Rebecca Booker with Mrs. : Gertrude Clark at the piano. Quite a few people from the | Beaver Creek area attended the | Missionary Mass Meeting which | was held at Gardner's Chapel. The | Rev. J S. Maynor and junior choir i from Beaver Creek were in charge of th enight service. ! At the mass meeting the baby I contest which was sponsored by ) the district, ended at the meeting and the winning baby was Little Terrell Ross, son of Wm. Manual great grand son of Mrs. Charlotte Manuel, all of Beaver Creek Mrs Annie Monroe and Mrs. Marie Monroe motored to Raleigh Wednesday. June 10th, for the graduation exercises at the State School. Mrs. Marie Monroe’s daughter, Beulah Lee, was a mem ber of thy class. Miss Sadie Williams, daughter | of Mr. arid Mrs. Adam Williams, j - home for the summer Miss Wil- I liams is a teacher in the Patrick ! Henry High School in Sturat, Va ! She will bp one of the Bible | School teachers at Beaver Creek. you?' THIS AND THAT There were quite a few visitors from in and out of town for the weekend. They included: Mrs. Nannies 7,. Layne, of New York visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara Lambert, and her brother and sis ter-in-law. Mr and Mrs, Charles Lambert of East Goldrion. Mr. Robert Flamer of South Carbon tor Rd,, here, has returned after spending his summer vaca tion visiting Philadelphia, New York. Pittsburgh and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Levi George and family of West Virginia and New’ York were weekend visitors of relatives here. Other visitors from 'up state were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R Tvsor" Mr. Johnny Street. Miss Mary A. George, Mrs. Lena Street and Kiss Ruth George. The Vacations! Bible School at UniotJ Grove Church came to a i close with over 100 in attendance, ! of Mrs Ferrell The Good Will Sons! Club cele bratead their first anniversary last Friday evening at Clyde's Place in Evans Town Mrs. Alice Baugh on Macadoma Road had as her Sunday guests her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Olie Baugh, and grand children of Raleigh. Little Master Leon Stattcn was elected delegate to attend the Sunday School Convention of the AME Church of the Raleigh Dis trict which will convene in Popu lar Springs AME Church, Sanford, July 2 through .1 ASBURY The Sunday morn ing services of the Lincolnville A ME Church was well attended. On Sunday afternoon a Baby Contest was staged. The winning baby was Little Clifton Nathaniel Simmons son of Mr and Mrs. Clifton Sim mons At. 7:30 on Sunday evening a “Toni Thumb Wedding' was pre sented. The bride was Little Miss Dian Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pennington, and the groom was Little Master Earnest Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown. On Saturday, July 4 the Arbury Blues will play the Aberdeen Baseball Club in Aberdeen. SfCK ANI> SHUT-INS Mrs. Nora Washington is now at home. She is recovering nicely. Master George R. Reaves is also ,t home from St. Agnes Hospital after having an accident with his leg He is walking now. Beaver Creek News BV MRS, MARY T ROBINSON FAYETTEVILLE The regular ; Sunday morning service was held | at Beaver Creek AME Zion Church l on Sunday morning. Sunday : School was also held at 9:30 a. m. I with the assistant superintendent, : Mrs J. B. McDonald, in charge. O j ver one hundred students were j present for this service, i Sunday, being the fourth Sun ! day, was Junior Church Day. The Reverend Maynor spoke for the | occasion. Music was furnished by | the junior choir with'*Mrs. Yutride I Clark at the piano. The Vacation Bible School rarne to a close with a special program on Sunday night. The theme used was “Following Jesus. ’ One hun dred-thirty children wee enrolled in the Bible School PERSONALS Mrs. Jessie Mae Manuel Ross, daughter of Mr. W M. Manuel and granddaughter of Mrs Charlotte, came home from New York City on a visit for a few days last week. Mr. James Harris left on Wed nesday night last for Brooklyn, New York to attend the funeral of his step son, Mr John Drye. DEATH Funeral services for Mrs. Ar nettie McArthur Smith was held at Beaver Creek AME Zion Church on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. J, S Maynor, pastor of the church, officiated. He was assisted by Elder J. W. Hatch. Rev, C. R. Coleman, Rev. Ethel Mclver and Rev. Zollie Jones. In terment took place in the church cemetery. Smith Temple FWB Church BY MRS, MARJOSIEI,EN£ard22a By Mm, Marjorlelene Tomlinson The Busy Bee Club ended its last meeting for the summer on Tuesday night with a picnic for members and their guests. The picnic was on the beautiful lawn of Mr, and Mrs. John A. Moore on Cumberland Ave. The Bible School came to a dose Friday night. The students partici pated in the program along with the McCoy Family Chorus. Parents and friends were able to see the work of the studeanis. Their pro jects were paintings, needlework, which included pillowcases, skirts, embroidery and crotchet. On Friday afternoon everyone went to the park. The instructors were the Bov. James Ray, pastor, Mesdames Lucy Bogan, Ella Mae Bridget's, James Ra y. Cornelia Moore, Marjorieline Tomlinson; Misses. Nina Mae Barbour and Kfi- j end Barbour. Others that helped were Met- ’■ BY i, H. GRAHAM GOLDSBORO—Mrs. Emma Sas ser, Mrs Cherie Artis and Mrs Mary Wynn continue on the sick list. DELEGATES Mesdames Thelma Best. Sadi?- Artis, Rosetta Paisoa. and Bertha Wright attended the 4tst annual American Legion Conven tion <n Greensboro, .Tune 19 to 21st. Mrs. Best was elected vice-presi dent and Mrs. Sadie Artis was r lected secretary of the State Auxi liary for two years. Miss Maxine Artis of Pikeville spent a few days with* her mothei and stepfather after completing a successful year of teaching i y Hamlet. She is now visiting re! a' tives and friends in various sec" ions of the north. MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Artis of Rl 1, Pikeville, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ruth Ray to Edgar Lee Gardner of R! 1 Goldsboro. Mr. Gardner is the son of Mi. and Mrs. Frank Gardno The couple was married at ih» home of Rev J E Blue. Mr. and Mrs. A. C Crowder en iained Mrs L. F Latham, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sanders, and Mr L P Hudson, all are teacher* in Green ville, N C They also had as guests Mi and Mrs. Claude McKinnie of Monroe. Mrs. Cleopatra House is a dele ! gate representing the City Tea chers in the N.E.A Convention at St. Louis. Mo. The CAROLINIAN Clubbers played their first game of base ball Friday. June 26. with th» Clubbers of Smithfield. Smithfield won. Miss Mildred Marie Yelvertdr daughter of Mr and Mrs. Isaar Yelverton of Fremont, became the j bride of Thaodore Willis, U. S. | Marine Corn., stationed at Camp | Lejeune, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis of Sanford, Fla . Saturday, June 27. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J E. Blue. Mrs. Arnold Washington of Phii | adelphia, Pa . arrived, Sunday to | be with her husband who has been ; here for some time with his sisiei. | Mrs. Mary Wynn, who is very sick at her home. Mr. James R Williams, a postal | transportation clerk with the L | S. Post Office Department, visited i retired PTC; E R Bostic. S. W j Whittington and J. H. Graham last week He is now running on HPO j between Greensboro and Kinston I The CAROLINIAN Clubbers of j Goldsboro will ptay the Clubber ; of New Bern on Friday. July 3rd 1 in Goldsboro, Come out and sc the game Police officers succeding Officer. Theodore Newsome and Jake Mur grave, who recently resigned, ar ■ Woodrow Bell, 914 Persimmon Si I Former student of Barnes Busin*- j College, he is a member of St I Luke Disciple Church and is rea i ried to the former Helena Dar i ! of Wayne County and the fathm i of two children. He served in t! < Army with the 24ih Infantry D j vision from 1961 to 1953, attaimn ! the rank of sergeant.; and Germ Harris, a native of Farmville, an. 1 a former part-time police office : in Ayden since August, 1957. Ho j ! married to the former Sally Vir ginia Davis of Blackshore, Ga. Alien Mewborn of LaGrange, teacher of English and social stu dies at Frink High School for the past 11 years, has been elected ; principal for the 59-60 school year j since J. A. Campbell resigned. Me Mewborn received his B.S. from A&T College, Greensboro, his M.A and professional diploma from Columbia University, N Y City. He is a member of the Leslie St. Community Male Chorus, a mem ber of Sigma Rho Sigma Social Science Fraternity, National Coun cil of Teachers of English. NCEA. ATA NEA, vice president of the Lenoir County Tc-achers Assoc, Little Theatre, Inc., Goldsboro, O niega Psi Phi Fraternity and the Masonic Lodge. He will be ably | assisted by H. R. McKethan. j Funeral services for Mrs. Lilli* I Evereatte of 1004 Olivia Lane were held at. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Wednesday at 4 p. rn. She has been ill for a number of months and died at her home Friday morning. She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Gerald Hudson of the home; Mrs. Margaret Pearsall of Phila.. Pa.; and Mrs. Annie Weeks of Clinton; two sons. Sgt. Roscoe tShockey) Everette. of Ft. Meade, j Me!*, James Dexton Everette of | Detroit. Mich, and a number of grandchildren State College lots BY RUTH CURRENT ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? - Doctors say overweight isn’t a lit tle problem. It’s a big one. One out of five adults carries around large slabs of unnecessary fat. The overweight adult may be struggl ing alone to control his weight, or he may be trying to reduce if under the guidance and with th aid of his physician, or by listening to a faddist or pill peddler. The enormity of the problem is clear whets one considers that obesity contributes* to the development of one after ano ther of the debiltating chronic diseases, By the majority of medical people, ft is believed to be a principal contributory cause »f atherosclerosis, a chronic blood vessel disease Involved In heart eases and stroke*. dames Pauline Lee, Margaret Mints, Thelma Williams and Vada Arehifle. The Sunday School plan® to go to Norfolk, Va., to the Beach on July 25th. The school Is really looking forward io tills trip. The YPCL is convening at the church. Everyone is invited to at tend this convention.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 4, 1959, edition 1
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