Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
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*he ernoumm SAUEIGS. N. c.. zmxmo.w, MM tea it, I*B# 12 LIGHT COLLEGE PRESIDENTS MEET AT FAYETTEVILLE - Presidents Os the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) Colleges met recently at Fayetteville State College to consider important matters in the area of intercollegiate athletics. Pictured above are, (bottom row, left to right) Drs. R. P. Daniel, Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va.; L. I. Mishoe, Delaware State College, Dover, Del.; W. N. Ridley, Elizabeth City State College, Eliza beth City; James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's College, Raleigh. Top row, left to right) Drs. E. H. McClenny, St. Paul’s College, Lawrenceville, Va.; Rudolph Jones, Fayetteville State College, Fay etteville; Lewis C. Dowdy, A&T College, Greensboro; and Lyman B. Brooks, Norfolk Division of Virginia State College, Norfolk, Va. Hopping About Tarheelia BY J. B. "IS GOD DEAD - IN YOU?” ASKS HOCKADAY ROCKY MOUNT - Taking his parishioners on a soul-stirring, thought-provoking tour of the highly - controversial talk of the town “God Is Dead” topic which recently emerged from a few college campuses, the Rev. Albert A. L. Hockaday, minis ter, Mt. Pisgah United Presby terian Church USA, warned his congregation that “If we only give lip-service to God, and do not put into practice our pro nouncements of Him, he is ‘Dead’ within us.” "If He is ‘Dead’, it is be cause, perhaps, we have tried to prove with our lips that God is not ‘Dead’; but not with our lives,” the Yale Divinity School and Shaw University - trained Weldon native stated. Using as his subject: “IsGoci Dead?” - Mai. 3:10 - chal lenges God’s followers, Chris tians, to place their tithes into the storehouse of the Lord of hosts and prove the Lord (God) “if I will not open you the windows of heaven, and pout you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive it.” Hockaday agrees that, while this seemingly unorthodox dis cussion has greatly disturbed old-line Christians, it has pro voked deep study of what we really do believe and try to live in relation to our profes sion of a true and living God. The Rev. William McKinley Nicholson, veteran Halifax County minister and secretary of Neuse River Baptist Assn.; and Weldon area pastor, was guest speaker for the Mt. Zion Baptist Church group worship ping at Lincoln School Sunday morning. A roster of several prominent ministers and educa tional leaders have spoken to the group which was excommuni cated from the Mt. Zion Bap tist Church group now in pos session of the church property with the Rev. George W. Dud ley as pastor. An Army veteran of 19 years, service, Sgt. Johnnie Battle, son of Mrs. Daisy Battle, 919 lost Cary Elementary School CARY -- The East Cary Ele mentary School will hold pre school registration March 23 from 10 a. m, until noon. Par ents should bring birth certi ficates and immunization rec ords for the children. The chil dren being registered do not have to come or attend. A Pre-school clinic will be held April 7 from 9 a. m. until noon, The school will have its Annual Science Fall- on March 15. It is quite evident that East Cary pupils are happy with their art classes. Gay and attractive art exhibits decorate halls and classrooms. Art students have constructed abstract tissue paper designs, made still life projects, painted landscape? and constructed cut-out pic tures. The most recent display fea tures the following subjects and pupils: Ghost Majesty, Ruby Matthews; Angry Lines, Percy Evans; Witchcraft, Barbara Ly ons; Whirlwind, Donald Wright; Western Trails, George Cobb; Explosion, Linda Baker; Shoot ing Stars, Phyllis Brewington; The Wheeler, Richard Harnett; Crossroads, Melvin Farrar; Spider Web, Donald Hooker; Sunshine, Hubert Carrington; Outer Space, Larrie Brandon; Jungle Map, Eddie Glenn; Col or Lines, Stanley Locklear; Seavlew, Linda Hunter; Color, Gene Whitaker; Victory, Robert Spence; Freeway, Ronald White; Grand Mantle, Greg Covington; Monster Face, Linds' Lyons; Blue Jack, Jerry Locklear; Fireworks, Stanley Vtnson; Outer Space, Jesse Burwell; Twilight Zone, Phyllis Harris, BARREN Beale St., has paid a visit to his mother and friends here before embarking for service in Viet Nam in May. Battle is with the Army 45th Medics (AA) at Ft. Bragg. Sgt. Battle has previously seen service in Ger many, Japan and Korea, and ex pects to make a career of the Army. Alexander H. Bryant, realtor and developer, New Hillsdale and Lancaster Park, Sunday presented a deed, on behalf of the Lancaster family, to Hills dale Baptist Church, the Rev. James N. Hunter in receiving the Deed on behalf of the Church. The Rev. Will Barnes and Cherry Chapel Choir furnished the services for the youth group directed by Mrs. Audrey Jen kins. Cary-Asbury ’ BY MAE N. HOPSON UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST CARY - The worship ser vices Sunday at 11 a. m. of the United Church of Christ was very impressive. The pastor Rev. J, M. Burrell de livered his text from the bock of St. Luke. Theme, “What will you give if I deliver Him.” Senior choir rendered the mu sic. Visitors worshipping with us were Mrs. Meter Guest, Mrs. Jenkins of Pleasant Grove Christian Church, Morrisville, and Mr. Willie Weldon of Ra leigh. MT. ZION BAPTIST Regular services ai Mt. Zion Baptist Church Feb. 27. Sun day School began at 9;45 a. in. Mrs. Daisy Ferrell, Supt., was in charge. Worship ser vices began at 11 a. m., with the senior choir in charge of the music. The pastor Rev. Isaac Lee brought to us an inspiration message from Luke 8:25. Subject, “He Will Touch You.” Visitors present was Mrs. Clara Ballentine, ofWatts Chapel Baptist Church, Rham katte, a representative of John ston County Association for Shaw day. Sunday evening Feb. 22, the combined choirs appeared on a program at St. James AME Church, Method, sponsored by Mrs. Lucas. On Feb. 25, Mrs. Helen Pol lard, Mrs. Deanese Patterson, Mrs, Lessie Grisson, Mrs. Vo da Deloateh, and this reporter attended the World Day of Pray er of the United Church Wo men. which was held in the First Baptist Church. Miss Mae N. Hopson appeared on pro gram. Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Mary L. Jones and others attended the area meeting of the AME Church Missionary Society held in St. Matthew AME Church, Raleigh. The seniors and young people department was in charge. HAPPY BIRTHDAY March birthdays, John Ma lard Ferrell, Helen F. Wlm bush, Arneta Reaves and Stan ley Reaves. OUR KNOWN SICK Mr. Tilden Evans is a sur gery patient in Duke Hospital. Mr. Elex Saunders is home recuperating. Lest we forget. A THOUGHT: “Wisdom hath builded her house, she hath hewn out her seven pillars. -Proverb of Solomon. Thompson School PTA TO OBSERVE HEALTH MONTH The Thompson School will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday March 10, at 8 p. m. During the business sessions, the members will elect a dele gate to attend the State Conven tion in Lurnberton, N. C. In observance of Health Month, a very good Health film will be shown. Grade mothers are asked to meet in room 3 at 7:30. All parents and friends are invit- Rhamkotte News BY MRS. LUCILLE ALSTON RHAMKATTE -Sunday School opened at 9:45 a. m. at St. John AME Church, with Mr. George Tucker, Supt., in charge. The Rev. E. E. Worthy was the 11 a, m. speaker. He spoke from the book of Dan iel, chapter 2, verse 8; “Be cause you see the Thing is Gone From Me.” The Rev. Mason of Raleigh was the 7;30 p. m. speaker. He spoke from the book of St. Luke, 15th chapter, 18th verse. His subject was: “When I Get Home.” The Raleigh District Con ference will be held at the St. Joseph AME Church, Aber deen, March 10-11. Our Second Quarterly Con ference will be held at St, John AME Church on Sun day, April 3. Prayer meet ing was held at Watts Chapel Church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Earl Wilson, Jr., will preach his trial sermon on Sunday, March 20, at 7 p. m. at St. John AME. The 4-H Clubs oftheßham katte area will have as their guest speaker soon, Mr. Woods. He will show films on dropouts. Our sick list includes Bro ther W. Ballentine. Let’s all pray for the sick and visit them. In order that I may cover all news of interest in this area, I would greatly appre ciate hearing from you. You may reach me at VA 8- 2570 after 7 p, m. Rambling In Chatham C’nty BY D. W. HE ADEN 137 MANCHESTER RD. GOLDSTON - The Chatham County Chapter of the NAACP will hold Its monthly meeting at the Corinth AME Zion Church in Siler City on the 3rd Sun day afternoon, March 20, at 3:30 p. m. All interested per sons are asked to attend. Officers re-elected to serve for the year include, J. A. Jones, of Goldston, lst-vice-president; Wallace Matthews, of Siler Ci ty, 2nd-vice-president; Mrs. A. M. Hart, of Pittsboro, secre tary; and Theodore Tyson, of Goldston, chairman, Committee on Poverty. There were other officers elected whose names this re porter failed to get. However, this organization is making great progress and is still seek ing a larger membership. PI ms out Grova U«lo* School BY JOHN RUSSELL On March 3 the Library Help ers Club under the direction of Miss L. M. Grier, librarian, presented an effective play en titled, “Alice In Bookland.” Characters participating were: Alice - Mary Corbett; Jane- Marcene Miles; Duchess-San dra Leath; White Rabbit - Claristine Crumpton; Robin Hood-Charlle Graves; Mad Hat ter - Tonsie Parker; March Hare - Patricia Stanfield; Page- Phyllis Woods; Captain Cook- Roger Kimber; Kind - Ronnie Enoch; Peter Pan-Sharon Leath. The cowardly Lion- Gloria Garner and members of the Court-Catherine Williams, Geraldine Chapel and Josephine Woods. A poem - “Know Y’our Way” was recited by Doretha Rone 6A, The boy Scouts passed out copies of the Library A EC's to all pupils. The Library ABC’s were recited by mem ed and encouraged to come out and help our PTA continue to grow. Harrison School News Round-Up SELMA - With the success ful production of the well known broad way play, “The Night of January Sixteenth,” by the sen ■Hr? , MISS SOISETTE JONES ... in school play ior class of the Richard B. Harrison High School, during the spring of 1965; the seniors of 1966 will stage an equally well - known play in April, “Come Back Little Sheba,” by William Inge. The play is based on a dead ly parallel. It has to do with a chiropractor who had to quit medical school and marry the gal. The constant realization of what he might have been rankles him to the extent of driving him into occasional binges and the arms of alco holics anonymous. To make ends meet, this frowsy, but loving wife takes in a boarder, a girl student from a midwestern college. When hubby sees her playing fast, and loose with a dumb athlete, forgetting a truthful fi ance, he takes to the bottle a gain. But the twist is the gal, after her fling, marries the right guy. So the Chiropractor, after a seige in a hospital alcoholic ward, comes repentantly back home to resume his hopeless life with the only thing he has left to win - the ineffectual wife who had knocked all the ambition out of him. The leading role of Doc, the alcoholic husband, will be por trayed by Linwood C. Smith, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, of Selma; the part of Lola, the ineffectual w ife, will be port rayed by Soi sette Jones, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norvell Jones Clinton News BY H. M. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kenlaw left last Saturday for Atlantic City, New Jersey after spend ing the winter here. They are both employed there during the summer. Mrs. Estelle Mitchell accom pained her niece, Mrs. Janie Gaskins back to Embler, Pa. recently. Mrs. Gaskins had been here since the death of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Ayers. Mrs. Sanuel Williams and Mrs. James E. Ward, of Fay etteville left last Monday for New York City and to visit their sister, Mrs. McClop who is ill. We hope that they will find her much improved. Mrs. Lossie Harris of Atlan tic City, New Jersey spent sev eral days here visiting her brothers, Messers. Hawthorn and John Kenlaw. Mrs. Blonnle Sammons re turned to her home on McKoy St. after spending several weeks in Gary, Ind. with her daugh ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Franktin Jones OUR SICK Mrs. Jerry Sampson is con fined to the veterans Hospital in Fayetteville. Mrs. Nettie Washburn is im proving at her home on William St. after spending two weeks at Sampson Memorial Hospital. Miss Joyce Johnson celebrat ed her 14th birthday on March 8, We say “Happy Birthday” and we hope you many more. The Delta Eta Sigma Chapter of the PM Beta Sigma Frater nity held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Bro. Ulysses Davis, 503 W. Blvd, Sunday, March 6, at 5 p. m. The president Bro. Fred Brown presided. The up coming quiz on Ne gro History was discussed along with plans for the “Galaxy of Star” contest and dance. After the business session Brother Davis served a very delicious repast of garden peas, potato salad, barbecue chick en, rolls, punch, ice cream, and cake. Members present were: Bro thers O. A. Dupree, Rev. j. L. White, Willie Armstrong, Frank Howard, Rev. R. E. Wil liams, H, M. Johnson, and Ulysses Davis. bers of the library club. The stage, with the caption, the School Library serving as a background, represented the school library. The Special Education class has successfully completed a project in Leathercraft. This was their first attempt in this particular area of crafts. A total of 17 articles, coin purs es and key cases, have been completed. These along with ash trays of mosaic parcelain tile and articles of paper craft will be on display at the April PTA meeting. Mrs. G. J. Mitchell is Spe cial Education teacher. of Selma. Although this will be their first major production, the dl Cooper High School News STUDENTS WIN BRICKLAYING CONTEST CLAYTON - Twenty-four students representing the fol lowing schools: Richard B. Har rison, Selma; Sampson High, Clinton; Johnston Central, Smithfieid; Clear Run, of Gar land; Forest Hill, of Four Oaks; Charles E. Perry, ofßoseboro; Roseboro, of Salemburg; and W. M. Cooper High, of Clay ton, competed in the Area Se vens Bricklaying Contest on March 5, at Cooper High School. This was one of the eighteen area bricklaying contests spon sored by Trade and Industrial Education, and Brick and Tile Service of Greensboro. Since bricklayers are in great demand in North Carolina, con tractors and builders have shown great interest in the bricklaying program. All contestants were scored on the basis of 1000 pts. dis tributions as follows: layouts, 100 pts.; neatness, 100 pts.; bond, 100 pts.; productivity, 200 pts.; plumb, 100 pts.; level, 100 pts.; uniform courses, 100 pts.; manipulation of tools, 100 pts.; and fullness of joints, 100 pts. The work done in compe tition was so exactingthai judg es Glenn W. Wllkerson, Dur ham, W. R. Cochran, Greens boro, and Roy Justice, Clayton, deliberated with great care be fore announcing the winners. The three students chosen to represent this district at the State High School Bricklaying Contest to be held in April are: Donald Williams, first place; Tcsbor City News Services was held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Bennettsville, S. C, Sunday School was at 10:30. Preaching service at 11:30, with the pastor and choir in charge. Then the children was called for sermonette. Lit tle-Miss Williams wasthehigh light of the sermonette who listed the historical events of March. She was the best ser monettee of the year. She spoke her Bible verse as clear ly and well as the historical events. The messaging num ber was sung by the junior choir. The message was brought by the pastor which was found in Matt. 24;6. The subject, “But the End Is Not Yet.” There was no joiners but the spirit was very high. After dinner the pastor had to attend at funeral at Acme, N. C. Spring Green Mission ary Baptist Church to deliver the eulogy of Mrs. Gillis. The funeral was held at 3 p. m. Youth Day will be observed every 2nd Sunday at First Bap tist Church. Little Mr. Dant ger is Supt. of Sunday School. Sgt. and Mrs. Cleveland Jack son and children was weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Goldie Johnson. They're sta tioned at Farrow Terrace, N. C. They motored over toLum berton Saturday night to meet his brother, Donald, who Is serving in the U. S. Navy, ana has just returned from Viet Nam, now stationed in Califor nia and is home on furlough. Miss Eunice Hayes of Phila delphia, Pa. is spending a few days with Mrs. Johnson also. The Senior Missionary Cir cle met Sunday afternoon with the president, Mrs. B. McNeil, presiding. Mrs. G. Johnson was hostess. “The Destruction For The Temple” was discussed by various members. The morn ing worship service was enjoy ed by all over at Olive Holi ness Church with the pastor, Rev. Bryant delivering a soul stirring sermon. The Rev. N. H, Rawer, Springfield, Mass, will be funeralized Wednesday the 9th at Butler Branch Mis sionary Baptist Church. Rev. Edwards Is pastor. He served First Baptist Missionary Church for many years and served other churches in the area. There was an Ushers Board program given by St. Matthew AME Church, Guest ushers from First Baptist was present. Prof. J. C. Williams gave an address on usher’s duty. Sermon was by the young Rev. Washington. It was very much enjoyed. The program was sponsored by Mrs. Rita John son. The typing class of Communi ty College Is progressing fine. Selma News WINNER OF ELECTRIC BLANKET Rev. W, L. Williams was the proud winner, of an electric blanket raffled off by the Starks Beauty College Alumni on Feb, , 28, at the home of Mrs. M. D. Merritt, 725 East St., Ra leigh. Mr, Neal Harris representa tive of Epic products, met with us and gave a talk concerning the Epic Debut being held Sun day, March 6, at the Sir Wal ter Hotel - Virginia Dare Ball room, 400 Fayetteville St., Ra leigh. It was sponsored by J, W. Weaver Co. of Raleigh for licensed hairdressers. * * * About, one in three Tar Heels who are heart patients are also victims of certain kidney ail ments. rection sees superb talent In both and enough challenges for a magnificent performance. John Tyndall, Roseboro, and a student at Salemburg High School, second place; and John ny Williams, third place. Tin Williams boys aretwinsandare juniors at Cooper High. BOYS SCOUTS VISITS BAGLEY ON FIELD DAY Boy Scouts of troop 130, Clay ton, visited Eagley Elementary School recently and participated in the annual field events. Mr. J. A. Holden, Scoutmaster, en tered his scouts in the follow ing events: broad jumping, push-ups, slt-ups, 50 yard dash, and cross-country run. Marc Clarke, a freshman at Cooper High School, won both the broad-jump and sit-up tro phies, and placed second in the push-up event. Luther Hinton, also of troop 130, placed fourth in the 50 yard dash. The members of the troop are: Luther Hinton, Marc Clarke, Jacky Blackmon, Ralph Sanders, Clifton Rand, Richard Rand, and Theodore Holder. STUDENT DISTRICT WINNER Kenneth Stith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stith, recently became second place winner in the typewriting contest spon sored by the North Central Dis trict of the North Carolina As sociation. This accomplished enables him to compete in the state contest at St. Augustine's College on March 18. He holds the following posi tions: Editor-In-Chief of the newspaper staff, state report er of the Crown and Scepter Honor Society, president of the Student Council, Vice president of the Future Scientists of A merica, a member of the Var sity team, and reporter of the Future Farmers of America Chapter. Stith, a promising senior, was selected as Student of the Month on the basic of charac ter, scholarship, and school spirit. The Executive board meet ing of the Johnston Central High School, formerly the Johnston County Training School, will be held in Raleigh March 19th, at 1 p. m. at the YWCA Ex tension 427 S. Blount St. Ex pected Is a very fine delega tion from N. Y. City, Brook lyn, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Smithfield and Ra leigh. The committee is inviting all members to attend the public session. For any information contact your local president. Cabarit entertainment is set for the YWCA Extension from 9 until 1 a. m. : v ‘jrKsffi ~ -.^; : ": ~ i 1& ■'*%, t J wSSgKjg- ENTHUSIASTIC BLACK MUSLIM ~ Chicago; Heavyweight boxing champion Cassius (Muhammad All) Clay, clad In the uniform in the Fruit of Islam elite guard of the Negro supremacist cult, applauds loudly as Elijah Muhammad, Black Muslim leader, spoke here recently. Clay was heard saying, "yes sir,” many times during the 3 hours in which the cult leader spoke. (UP! PHOTOX READY TO RUN ~ Mrs. Jean Calvin (left) and Art Arsons are shown making final checks before their scheduled departure next week on the Mobil Economy Run from Los Angeles to Boston, Mrs. Calvin, rally editor for Sports Car Graphic magazine, will be driving a Pontiac Catalina and defending her class championship she won in last year’s Run. Arsons, who has announced he will try to regain his land speed record in Bonneville, Utah next month, will drive a Pontiac Star Chief Executive, He finished second to Mrs. Calvin last year by just two-tenths of a gallon of gasoline over a distance of 3,20 v miles. This year the Run will cover some 3,000 miles, the longest route in the history of the event. irliisier Named To Federal Reserve Bd. WASHINGTON, D. C. - Pres ident Johnson recently appoint ed Andrew W. Brimmer to the Federal Reserve Board. This action has t een widely hailed as a significant milestone In the sti ugE.le for broader recog nition of Nes.ro ability. The seven-man Federal Re serve Board is a regulatory commission which strongly in fluences interest rates and the availability of credit to the A merlcan economy. La r December, this Board had a head-on clash with the President by asserting its in dependence and voting narrowly 4 to 3 for high interest rates. The President openly criticized the board that time. Mi Brimmer achieved a very commendable record as a mem ber of the Economic Research staff of the Federal Reserve Bank during the 1950’5. The scholarly new appointee has spent most of his career in both . ■ idemic life and public service. He also served for three years on the research staff of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Chairman of the Federal Re Tan 3b n-fAT S OK. OFFiSHER-HIC-X CAN HANDLE THE Kfc’Y-YOU HOLD THE HOUSE STILL /" • vr V'i * za . . serve Board is William H. Mc- Chesney Martin, Jr. Omegas Plan Memorial Services Sun. The local chapters of the O mega Psi Phi Fraternity will hold its memorial services Su nday, March 13th, at the St. Am brose Episcopal Church during the regular morning worship hour. The speaker for the oc casion will be Dr. Wilbert W. Johnson, Chairman of the Na tural Science Department of St. Augustine’s College. Dr. Johnson received his B. S. Degree from Kentucky State College, the M. s. Degree at the University of Wisconsin, and the doctorate degree atSt.Bon aventure University, 01 eon, New York. The Rev. Arthur Calloway Is pastor. Harold Webb Is basi leus of the fraternity. For single copies of the North Carolina Heart Association's Annual Report, "War Against Heart Disease,” write HEART Chapel Hill, N. C„ 27514. '
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 12, 1966, edition 1
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