Pnews a
J B HARREN y : Iws
SPLURGING AMID POVERTY
ROCKY MOUNT lt grieves
those of us who are trying to ad
vance the civil and political stand
. mg of colored people to see so
much needless splurging on the
part, of those among us who have
been blessed with more than an
average amount of this world's
see: those who can hardly make it
BO days on our own-without a job
or when sickness or misfortune
overtakes us - without having to
borrow from every source we can
or be taken in by our relatives
those whose job security is on: ta
ble. make displays of clotner, cars,
homes or parlies far beyond our
abilities to do so.
We read o? a wealthy profes
sions! colored gentleman - in a
D°ep South state - who has for his
family a reputed 55100,000 luxury
home, tlie furniture in which is
said to be worth $25,000. This is a
'palace for anyone.
We do not envy this family their
ultra-modern castle But what wor
ries us is that we don’t recall see
ing this man's name listed promi-
nently among the names of those
■ ! ; of his race who are fighting this
battle tor freedom so that more of
his people can get better job-op
portunities, educational opportum
rhey, too, can get better homes and
ties and citizenship rights so that
. perhaps, at least, a $20,000 home.
' Maybe this man has already tak-
H-c. out SSOO NAACP Life Member
ships for himself and each member
of his family - including those
grandchildren who enjoy swiming
in his private indoor pool and play
ing in his beautiful floral gardens?
Ts h© hasn't done it he certainly
' should to help insure their future
freedom on that estate.
What this column can't under
stand is WHY any person of color
- would want to invest so heavily in
* private ‘show-place’ in a highly
segregated southern community
* _ where it is calculated to incur the
- wrath rs prejudiced whites, and
Negroes, too’’ Perhaps this wealthy
man is a great benefactor of his
race -a freedom fighter and real
friend to mar,. We hope he is. We
'■mpe to read more of his good
* > orks
But when we know that there is
MUCH. VERY MUCH, poverty, ig
norance and need for lifting the
standards of his people tn his state
atid nation, we cannot help but
wonder how he and other similar
ly situated can be "at ease in Zion”
while "Rachel weeps for her chil
j dren . . and will not be comforted
- because they are not ” "Woe unto
them who are at ease in Zion,”
says the Bible.
Continuing on the matter of
splurging, we wish to point out
that this week one of our more
prominent fraternal groups HBPO
FW ELKS'! will be meeting in At-
CARY-ASBURY
ROUNDUP
BY MSRS MAE N. HOPSON
_* CARY Worship services were
held at Mt Zion Baptist Church
Sunday after baptism. The Rev.
Isaac Lee conducted the services.
One member was added to the
church.
Dr, and Mrs E L. Blake of New
ark, New Jersey were present, at
the Union Bethel AME Church on
Sunday afternoon. Dr Blake is the
pastor of the St. James A.M.E.
Church tr. Newark. With him also
were his sister, Mrs. Sylvia B.
ft!eke and niece, Mrs. Jones of thr
A. AME Church in Ann Harbor. Mich?
isran. The Blakes are former resi
dents of this community. &
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Reaves of
18 E Johnson Street have as their
guests, their son. David Reaves and
his children: Gregory, Reginald,
Gwendolyn, and David, Jr., all of
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ferrell and
children motored to Lexington to
visit Mr. Perrell's sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Young.
Many guests were present at the
tenth anniversary celebration of
the Sensational Evening Five, held
at the Safety Club in Raleigh, Au
gust 23.
Friends hers are in sympathy
with the Williams Family for the
£ Rasing of their daughter, Rozell.
1 Raleigh.
ASBURY—Worship service* here
opened with the Sunday School at
10 n m Superintendent Bessie Hal!
presided. There was an election of
Sunday School officers. All offices
remain the same except that of the
y. Assistant Superintendent.
The Rev. J. A Hunter delivered
the sermon for the 11 o’clock serv
ice. Guests st the church included
Dr. and Mrs E L. Blake and Mrs.
Jones of St. James AME Church
In Newark, N. J. and Mrs. Sylvia
B Bynum of Ann Harbor. Mich.
A musical program was given on
Sunday evening by the Gloryland
Gospel Singers of Greensboro. The
program was sponsored by Group
No. 1 of which Mr. Marshall Brown
is chairman.
Mrs Ross Hooker had as her
guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
ALLAN MIMS,
INC.
, a .,J '
- FORD SALES
AND
SERVICE
Telephone* 2-2131
m TAEBOHO ST. ,
| ROCKY MOUNT. N. V
lantic City, N. L, where hundreds
of our group will be "spreading
themselves” for filling the swank
hotels where rooms and suites
range from ten dollors upward for
singles to fifty dollars and ipward
for suites.
However, the Elks are no differ
ent from other Negro fraternal
groups and religious and civic bo
dies whose members - many of
them - are bent on spending a lot
of money in “making a show” or
display in a vain effort to ‘impress
people’ on their importance and
seemingly well-of financial stand
ing.
All too often when you follow
these same people home you’ll find
that their home life is not balanc
ed with their splurging or “put
ting-on-the-dog' displays. All this
makes the Negro race look pitiful,
ignorant, and disgraceful in the
races. Particularly is this true in
eyes of intelligent people of all
these days when we are fighting -
some of us, at least -for the full
right of American citizenship with
its attendant responsibilities.
If these preachers who cannot
read a chapter in the Bible cor
rectly or sine a song without s
moan - would realize that driving
a Cadillac or Chrysler does not
make them more intellectual: but
look less impressive as leaders to
those v.'h really think, they would,
no doubt, use less expensive out
ward display even to including
their clothes.
Perhaps vve spoke before of be
ing a big factory which caters to
the religious trade last winter and
seeing three suits being made for a
colored bishop fa well-known man.
he is) costing $125 each. Not much,
you say? Well consider if you
please the poor laboring people
who have to scrimp to pay for
them.
There are those of us who feel
that Negroes who follow the line
of ‘playing it up big’ at the white
hotels,so much are really 'missing
the boat' regarding integration.
They gc, moie for the hotels thmi
they go for integrated schools. Ma
ny of these individuals contribute
little or nothing to the NAACP
freedom fight, but they are quick
'to take advantage of hotel and
restaurant rights gained.
Tn Washington, D. C. last yeaar.
Negro businesses - hotels and ca
ses . suffered greatly because
most Negroes attending conven
tions there went down town to the
big white enterprises.' We can nev
er build our own businesses in
this way. We should not appear so
anxious to run away from our peo
ple just because we have a chance
to go elsewhere. If we will be that
energetic in fighting for freedom
and pay our money as liberally -
we can't help hut win full free
dom soon.
Wright and Mr and Mrs. Rnose
veit Wright, all of Selma.
The following persons will ob
serve their birthdays next month:
Little Miss Mary Vastie Bobbitt.
September 2fi; Wilbert Hooker.
September 28; and Mr. Armelia
Hooker, September 30.
Miss Anner Brown is vacation
ing in Newark, N. J. with her
brother, Mr. Leco Brown.
SICK --Mrs Trueletta Covington
is doing nicely at home.
! In And Around
Hillsboro
BT MRS. BERNICE HUGHES
HILLSBORO The Mars Hill
i Home Demonstration club met at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Sneed. Club
sandwiches, pot a toe chips, straw
berry short cake and punch was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes at
tended the annual picnic of the
janitors of the University of North
Carolina in Chapel Hill last Satur
day. Bar-be-Q, slaw, fried chick
en and drinks were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hughes of
Milwaukee, Wis.. are visiting here
with Mr. Hughes' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hughes of Hurdle Mills.
Mrs. Annie .Tones has returned
home after vacationing in Rich
mond and New York.
Miss Ruth Cooper has returned
after attending the Women’s Mis
sionary Society Quadrennial Con
vention in Octroi'.. Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Vollie Tapp and
children, Pauline, Barry, Marshall
and Garry of Washington. D. C. are
vacationing here with their pa
rents, Mrs. Emma Tapp and Mr.
Edward Cole in Hurdle Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thomp
son and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ter
rell spent Sunday in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Allison of
Washington, D. C.. were weekend
guests of Mr and Mrs. Grant
Thompson last week.
First Church
Os God News
| REV. MRS. N. A FORD, PASTOR
j On Sunday, Aug. 23, services be
gan with Sis. Fayger White in
charge of the early morning pray
-1 c-r service Sunday School opened
!at 9:45 with Supt Luther E. Perry
presiding "Prayer of The Captives"
‘Dan 1 was the lessor, for the Bible
Class,
1 METHOD
HEIYS
BY MISS DELORIS SOKRI.I.L
CHURCH NEWS
METHOD—The Rev. C. R. Trot
; ter preached a thrilling sermon at
i the Oak City Baptist Church on
i Sunday morning His text was tak
ien from Romans, chapter 12 He
j spoke on the subject. “Safeguard
| Your Goodness."
Rally day was in ordet and the
i captains made good reports Wor
! ship service was h-M at night Rr
j viva! will be held the week fol
| lowing the third Sunday in Se*p
| ternber.
COMMUNITY NEWS
Men's Day will be observed Sv.n
--j day morning. August 30 at the St.
! .Tames AME Church. Mr George
j Crenshaw. .Tv will be chairman for
i the occasion. All members and
| friends are invited.
Miss Annie M. Stokes requests
; that all young pooole be present
. it the St James AME Church on
I Thursday ev- nine at 7:30 to assist
I her in organizing a junior ushers
i society.
The Ladies' Willing Workers
Community will meet at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Smith next Wedncs
) day nicht. September 2 All mem
bers are asked to be present. !m
--oortant matters ar° to be discuss
ed
The choir of the St James AME
Church and friend;- are invited to
worship with the St. John’s AME
I congregation in Ramkatte on Sun
-1 day. August 30, at 2 p.m. Worship
! will be in the new building.
Miss Emma Clark, a 1959 srad
j uate of Shaw University, left here
] on Sunday to assume her first po
j sition as a teacher in Whiteville.
j She is the daughter of Mr. and
| Mrs. Samuel T. Clark of Method.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smalls and
family are away up north for the
week.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel T. Clark
are happy to announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Carrie Ma
rie Clark to Mr. John Johnson of
Raleigh. The marriage took place
j Thursday morning, August 20 The
! newly-weds are spending their
honeymoon in Baltimore
Miss Rubv Dunston is back from
Vermont where she worked this
summer
SICK AND SHUT-INS
Mr David Williams is still re
j covering from his illness.
| Mr Christopher T igon is still in
I the hospital.
Beaver Creek
%
j. News
BY MRS. MARY T. ROBINSON
5106 HIGGINS STREET
DIAL HI: t-0347
FAYETTEVILLE Regular
| worship s. 1-vices at the Beaver
Creek AMEZ Church began with
the Sunday School at 0:30 a m
Mrs J R. McDonald was in charge
of Sunday School. The 11 a. tn.
service was conducted by the Rev
Mary L. Morgan in place of the
pastor, the Rev. J. S. Maynor, who
' is now on his vacation. Music was
j furnished by the junior choir und
j er the direction of Mrs. Gertrude
| Clark.
Miss Annie McPherson left Sun
day afternoon for Crestwood, N.
i Y. after spending her vacation with
j relatives and fri nds here.
| The Elliott brothers of New York
j City were guests of Mrs. Nellie
j Shannon last week.
DEATHS
Funeral sendees for Mrs. Clara
| L. Manuel Ray were held at the
| Beaver Creek AMEZ Church on
| Tuesday, August IS. the Rev. .1, S.
Maynor officiating. Burial follow
ed in the church cemetery. Survi
vors are her husband, Mr. Clarence
O. Ray of New York City: her mo
ther. Mrs. Charlotte Manuel; four
brothers, W. M„ J. R. and C. E.
Manuel, all of Fayeteville and A
lex Manuel of Oakland, Calif.; one
sister. Mrs. Roma McGorgang of
Fayetteville; and a host of neices.
) nephews and friends.
The death of Mrs. Flora Tones
i of New York shocked the commu
| nity on Sunday. Mrs. Jonps died
j suddenly as she was boarding the
• train for Garden City, L I Fun
j era! arrangements were incomplete
at press time
I.AST WEEK'S NEWS
The regular Sunday services at
I Beaver Creek AMEZ Church start
j ed with Sunday School on Sunday,
j Asst. Supt. Mrs. J. B. McDonald
j conducting.
The 11 a m service was con
ducted by the Rev J. S Maynor.
His text was taken from Exodus
23. The topic of his discourse was
"The Burning Bush.” Music was
furnished by the senior choir und
er thp direction of Mrs. Gertrude
! Clark.
| Mrs. Cinnie Williams left on
| Sunday, August 16. for West. Or
-1 ange. N J. after spending her va
■ At 11 a. m. Rev. Sis Ford brought
jus a message on “The Unified
! Church." The text was taken from
| St. John, 17:20-21. Music was fur
! nished by the senior choir, under
! the direction of Sis. Rowena Hunt
er. Misses Dianne White and Lou
ise Perry were presented awards
during the 5:30 p. m. ceremony at
Youth Camp Sunday.
The annual N. C. State Camp
; Meeting of the Church of God con-
I venoß at Chapel Hill this week.
! Theme: “The Mission of the
i Church.”
Church Notices: Mon., 3 p. m.,
! P. T. A.; Wed., $ p. m., mid-week
I prayer service; Thurs.. 7:30 p. m..
! missionary meeting; 8:30, senior
! choir rehearsal.
We always make our visitors
welcome to worship with us. and
we now extend an invitation to
you to worship with us.
Closing thought- “When pride
cometh. then cometh shame: but
i with the Jowly is wisdom.” Prov.
1 11:2.
j R. Wire HUNTER. REPORTER
Rambling In Chatham
COLD SIGN .jbURO -- SILER CiT*
PITTSBORO NOTES
BY GUYTANNA HORTON
CHURCH NEWS
PITTSBORO The mcmbeis
of the Youth Councils of the
churches on the Durham District
of ’.he AME Zion Church, will
j meet Saturday, August 29, 1969. at
1 Holland Chapel Church, Apex.
The president, Melvin Hinton, of
Kyles Temple Durham will pre
. side Everyone is asked to be pre
' sent.
HORTON SCHOOL NEWS
Recently the members of the
band of Horton School met with
! the new band director, Mr. J W
Kluttz. of Wadesboro.
Chatham County teachers will
I go to work on August 28
Chatham County School will
open on August 31, which will b >
organizational day. The first
CLIHTON
BY H .1 JOHNSON
CLINTON Mr. and Mis. Ernest
i Parker and family spent a week in
: Brooklyn, N. Y , visiting relatives
and friends.
The funeral of Mrs. Helen
Wadesworth of South Clinton was
held last Wednesday. Burial was
in the Sand Hill Cemetery
The funeral of Mr. Thomas
Boykin, who, died in the Sampson
Memorial Hospital, was at
the Lisbon Street Baptist Church
last Sunday. The pastor. Rev. H.
iR. Cogdell officiated. Interment
: was m the Sand Hill Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson and
family spmt a week visiting in
New York. While ’there they were
; the house guests of Mr. Johnson’s
I sister, Miss Grace A. Johnson, who
| resides at 2488 7th Avenue, N. Y.
| City.
i During their visit to New York
I the Johnsons were the dinner
| guests of Mrs. Doris Monk, sister
of Mrs. Johnson. 192 Chadwick
! Avenue, Newark, N. J,
The Johnsons attended Sunday
morning services, August 24th at
I the Union Baptist Church on W.
145th Street.
During the week they visited
i the Stature of Liberty, the Mu
seum of Natural History, 81 and
Central Park, West; the Bronx
Zoo, Coney Island, the swimming
pool at the Recreation Center on
Broadhurst St.. Hackensack, N- J.
On the way up they stopped ov
er, to visit Mr. Curtis Moore and
his >amily, in Washington, D. C
They also visited the Nation's
Capitol.
On their trip south they stop
ped over in Baltimore, Md. to vis
it other relatives and friends.
The Johnsons were the dinner
guests. Sunday. August 24, of Mr.
| and Mrs. John H. Moore, 230 W.
147 St., N. Y. City.
R.sv and Mrs. James A. Moore
: and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adkin
: and family have returned to Clin
i ton after a two-weeks vacation in
j Detroit. While there they visited
! Canada.
The Union Star Freewill Baptist
' Church choir will render service
I at Giddenville..
I Concord lews
BY MRS MARION W. BOYD
BUSINESS LEAGUE
j CONCORD The Cabarrus Co.
, Business League completed the
I first election of its regular meeting
| last Tuesday night. Elected last
| week were Program Director, Mrs.
1.,. S Blue; Publicity Director, Mrs.
C. M. Means; and Board Members.
Rev. F. D. Morgan and Rev. E. J.
Wagoner
Elected last March were presi
dent, Mr F D. Duncan; vice presi
dent, Mr. Marvin Caldwell; re
cording secretary, Mrs. E M. Shu
ford; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
! Marion W. Boyd; and treasurer.
Mr. Thomas E. Galloway. Sr. These
persons also compose the Board of
i Management.
The Cabarrus County group has !
already received its charter show
, ing its affiliation with the National
j Business League. The purpose o<
i the local league is to promote ;
greater participation by Negroes |
;in producing commodities and j
j rendering services needed by the
| general public. The president of
i the local group attended the ann
| ual meeting of the National Busi
i ness League held in Washington,
! D. C. the last week in July and
| reported to the members at the last !
j meeting.
Other members are Mrs. Viols ;
Barrett, Mrs. Lucille Hicks. Mrs. |
Fostine Hightower, Mrs Grace O'- 1
| Neal, Miss Sarah Scott, Mrs. Ber- '
| tha Price. Mr. C. C. Griffin, Rev. |
j R E. Neely, Rev. L R Williams |
| Mr. James Weaks, and Mr. J. B.
j Rose.
PERSONALS
Rev and Mrs. H. H. Hawkins of
! Chestnut Street had the following j
| dinner guests last Sunday: Bishop
| and Mrs. W. A. Stewart, their
daughter and granddaughter from
Washington. D. C., Rev. and Mrs
Joshua Romeo of Mt. Pleasant,
and Rev. Romeo of British Guiana,
j
cation here with relatives and i
friends.
Little Miss Jackie Mitchell and \
] Miss Gwinlyn Manuel returned !
• from Chicago last week where they ;
i spent the summer with friends and !
; relatives.
, The Flora! Club of Beaver Creek j
Church was entertained at the !
home of Mrs. Gertrude Clark. 1406 j
Edgecombe on Tuesday night, Aug
ust 11.
Mrs. Maggie I Pierce accompa
nied by ler grandchildren and
nephew returned from New York
City last week after spending sev
| eral weeks there.
| Mrs. Annie Jones or' Fayetteville
j and her sen Mi. Frederick Jones !
I of Durham were among visitors to ;
I this community last Sunday.
formal day of school will be Sept.
1. Chatham County schools will be j
closed on Sept. 7 for Labor Day
Coach E. S Elliott of the Horton
Thunderbolts met with the team
on August 15 “Good Luck" boys! I
Everyone is invited to a “Back-!
to-Schocl Jamboree’’ which will j
be held on Monday. August 31, at
E R Restaurant, Pittsboro. As;
a special •■>, traction of the evening,
a Combo will make its debut. Oth
er r>U; ctions will include dance
numbers by the “Ellistown Pair"
and other;. The proceeds will go
to the Horton School homecoming j
drive The event will get under
way at 7:30 ,
THIS AND THAT & VISITORS
Mhv Lillian Taylor, of Philadel-
Goldsboro News
BV J. H. GRAHAM
GOLDSBORO Mrs. Ghent F
Artis continues improving at her
home, E. Elm Street.
Correct ion to article published
last week, stating that Rev. Adam
Scott of Winston-Salem, father of
r. A. Martel Scott of this citv
was very ill. It was erronously re
ported to your reporter for the
CAROLINIAN just as the news was
being closed after checking with
thp family we found it otherwise,
that Rev. Scott is well and doing
tine. To correct same we had it
broadcast over the air that the
report was much in error
Mrs. Louise Dußissette, wife of
Dr, M. E. Dußissette, died Monday
morning in Wayne Memorial Hos
pital after a short illness.
Mrs. Georgia Perkins has return
ed after visiting Mrs. Sarah B.
Calhoun of Norfolk, Va., who had
been confined to her home by ill
ness but is now improving. Mrs
Perkins was also the guest of Mr
PIC
PRIDE OF EAST LODGE NO. 261—Above are pictures of scenes
from the eleventh annual banquet held recently by this group of
Goldsboro residents. Left picture shows (left to right) Mrs. Andrew
Loft in. Miss Bessie Kornegay, Mrs. Mildred Sykes, Mrs. Audrey
Johnson. Mrs. Gerald Hudson, and Mrs. Lulu Holmes Mrs. Sadie
■ I, HI .mi ■mn.r»HW l .»» tW .u. m , B». lW> liywiHl,lWll| t TO»m ■, iroyjLg^garayaw
s WITH HIGH PRICES 5
ir~WTnmmninrmnmi—iTnrnMim—rnmniwww—miiMTMinm mini iw iubimmin iniiinwninii i mm niiim i inn ~~
VnWTH 11 Mill ■—!!■< •>nfim)i-|tf lifiinw i >—umthwmhw Miiniiiiwiiiiiiinrrra»imiiii>imiawpiiiiMir iMrl i wii >mimi ■ iimi mini imnw*ni mum Tiirnii'nniPMiiMHiM' 11 ,i ■»>—wni» ■■ 'MMr^
phia. Pa . along with others, re
turned to Philadelphia alter visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. June Taylor of
Plttsboro.
H*nry Richardson, Walter
Reaves ami Mrs. Mary L Alston,
left Saturday night for New York
City.
M.ss Flora Edith Cundoff of
Winston-Salem spent Sunday with
iier father Mr. Rufus Cundoff,
who is now with the L. V Horton
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Alston,
of Aiiquippa Pa. spent the sum
mer with relatives in the Pitts
boro area.
Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Ellis observ
ed their 44th wedding anniversary
on Sunday. August "23.
< and Mrs. James Ferguson and
family of Norfolk and spent some
time at Mark Haven Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Reid spent
some time at Topsail Beach recent
;ly During their vacation, they,
with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Glenn Sr.,
also motored to New York.
! In a ceremony, Saturday. August
I 5, at 2:30 p, m., Miss Barbara Jean
j Flowers of this city, daughter of
j Mr. and Mrs Robert Flowers, be
| came the bride of A2-C Richard
i T. Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
| Alfred Ramsey of Los Angeles
i Calif., in the home of Rev J, K
Blue, the officiating minister.
Mrs. Geneva Pope’s Kindorgar
! ten will open Sept. 3rd at 518 S.
1 Leslie Street. Parents be sure to
accompany your child to register
j Mrs. Emma Sasser is now sitting
i out after a spoil of illness
HANDICAPPED ENTERTAINED
AT PICNIC
Mrs. Mary M. Holman and bro
ther. Henry C. Mitchell, were host
WM CABOUmiUt
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. 1959
to the Goldsboro Federation of the j
! Handicapped at a twilight ni#it j
: picnic Thursday, August 20th, at i
Quaker Neck in Wayne County.
.Dr R. O. Weathers, prominent i
) local physician, who recently re- !
turned from a three-week vacation j
m Canada, was special guest. He j
was introduced by Mrs. M. M. Hoi- j
man. Mis? Beulah F. Hines, orga
nizer f the handicapped people of
the city, responded on behalf of
the group
Other entertainment was in the
form of music, dancing and soeia
j 1 izing. A delicious barbecue chick
en dinner, compliments of Scott’s
Barbecue, was served and free
; drinks were furnished by the Roy
j al Crown Bottling Co.
Handicapped guests present
. | were: Misses Dorothy Hines, E. E.
Hines and Lillian Hicks, Mesdames
Bellie Rich. Mandy Paterson, Verna
McDuffie, Lillie Green and, Maude
Dawson; Mr. and Mrs George
j Davis, Glennie Smith, Bryant Gill,
j Faison. Mitchell Outlaw, Miller
| Freddie Cox, John Spruill and
j Frank Holmes.
Other guests present were Mes
dames Susie Frederick, Mary L
j Willaims, Gwendolyn Lewis, Ada
P Terry. Norma P, Coley and Miss
j Elna Sasser.
The Goldsboro Federation of the
I Handicapped is composed of stroke,
i blind polio and arthritic victims
I This was their third affair of the
i summer. Previously they were en-
I tertained at Durham's Lake in
: June anti worshipped in a body si
St James AME Zion Church in
July Miss Lillian M. Hicks is co
j oi iinator of the group
Transportation for the honored
’•.tests was furnished by Miss Elna
Sasser, Mrs. Gwen Lewis, Mrs. T.e
--] vi Hamilton. Ira Hamm and Wil
| liam J. Smith.
i*
What human beings are unable
to understand, they attribute to the
Almighty, cither as a blessing or a
punishment.
Artis is seated. Center picture: The toastmaster. Mr. A, B, Reid,
speaks as the others eat. From left to right are Mr. Alonzo J, R«»,
Mr. Jacob Musgrave, Major King, Dt. Gerald Hudson, Mr. Theodore
Newsome. Mr. Amaztah Howell Right picture: The toastmaster
presents a gift to Major King as the others look on.
; ft&F Faculty
i Orientation
Talks Planned
GREENSBORO A prominent
government official in higher edu
cation will keynote the annua
Pre-Session Faculty-Staff Orients
tion Conference to be held at A&T
College, September 4-6,
Dr, Orin Cornett, specialist sot
college and university organize
lions, Division of Higher Educa
tion, U. S. Office of Education, De
partmen tof Health, Education an'-
Welfare. Washington, D. C„ wtl
deliver a main address on Satur
day morning and will serve as
consultant during the remainder rl
the day
An accepted authority in colieg-*
and university programming. D 1
Cornet will lend special assistance
to Self-Study Evaluation now un
derway at the college.
The two-day program which
gets underway early Friday
will lie conducted along the
theme. “Introspection—An Ap
proach to Improvement In
Higher Education,” Rev, Clee
McCoy, director of religious
activities and chairman of the
committee on arrangements
for the conference said that the
program will give special em
phasis to the self study evalu
ation.
Dr. Warmoth T. Gibbs, president
!j of the college, will adress the
I group at the pening session on
| Friday.
The conference concludes "-! t b
: the annual President s Dinner
scheduled for M u rp h y Hall on
on Sunday afternoon. September 6
at 5:00 p, nv
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