Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE CAROLINIAN * WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1958 == . 12 ■- mmmm !■■——r ■■ ■ " - mu ■mi mmmmum iiiiim i " biiiii !■■!■!■ i iwn u~i ' -'ll- - II 11 n i ■himii 11 nim , m, i M M | | f ||m||| | | juihuiiliuj NEWS JOniNGS IN AND AROUND YOUR HOMETOWN Hopping About i TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch tar heels in puilly PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Old timers who attended Shaw Uni versity during 1 pee-World War i One days will remember Ben jamin Williams, Rock” Hill, S. C \ native and pharmacy Mudent a bdut 1913-14. He is operating ni small corner drug store at 17i.h i and Fltzwater here in the Quaker. City just a block from O. V. Catto | Elks Home. He showed us a faded picture of tlie baseball team on j which were himself and Charles. R. Frazer, who sported a mus- ! tache even then. Stop denying your age Charles. Williams advises against join \t.& the gang if you want to be j successful in business. When he j started here about 1920 hi* i fj jends-—even schoolmates - - gave h,m many bad checks. Finally he burned a stack of them and vow-- ; he'd have no more such friends i and has sold for cash since then,! He says he still “buys tickets to many things, but never attends j the functions.” In the IBPOEW mid-year con-1 faience and at the Citizenship Educational Scholarship Banquet' the Rev. Otis E. Dunn, Asheville ' N. C., Baptist pastor and first j grand assistant chaplain was j quite in evidence helping grand chaplain Rev. R. H. Collins Lee j of Dee Cec invoke Divine guid- ; ance. Harvey L. Harris, the success ful Mt. Vernon. N. Y. tavern oper ator from Oxford, N. C-, is quite In evidence as grand loyal knight : and is about to occupy his new SSO grand home. He has been honored by lib lodge and city lor his charity work.' Bob Thomas, an enterprising; young newsman, covering the ■ Elks banquet for the Philadelphia; Inquirer—the city's leading daily, told us while seated at the press table that he had ties in Tarheei ia, being as it were, the nephew of the Rev. Joseph T. Jones, Pres byterian minister and formerly I Sunday School Missionary in Ca- j tawba Synod. KINSTON HEWS By MISS VETTA F. IIUNN | TELEPHONE 3230 KINSTON The Lenoir Coun- j ty Inter-racial committee's execu tive group met on a recent Thurs day afternoon in a special session and final p ion- were made for the third annual Institute on Human Relations scheduled to be held at the Court House here on February ■ 8 10 and 11th. The program v.'iil be opened on Sunday evening at 8 p. m. by Dr. Cleo Blackburn, president of Jar vis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas and a nationally known leader of the Disciples of Christ. His topic will be “Community De velopment in Building Brother hood’’. On Montis v night at 8. Frying Carlyle of Winston-Salem, who is n former U. S. representative will he featured with hi, topic as “Law .and Religion in Building Brother hood’’. On Monday night at 8. Frying Carlyle of Winston-Salem, who is a former U. S. represetative will be featured with his topic as “Law and Religion in Building Brother hood”. A widely known iawyer Carlyle has spoken on she racial problem in the South to many groups in recent months. The third speaker w ill be Dear : Albert Turner of the N. C. College j Law School at Durham who will j speak on Tuesday night. Special music is being offered- for each of the programs. The Inter-Racial Committee is currently headed by W, M. Payton, Jr. and was formed here in 1952 The Institute was initiated here three years ago. Speakers last year were Dr. A Purnell Bailey of Richmond. Va.; S. D. Proctor of Richmond and Dr. Harry Golden W Charlotte. „ The Institute >' designed as part of the local observance of February ns Brotherhood month. The prog rams each year fall either during Brotherhood week or one week earlier. The Greater Kinston Cod it Un ion held its annual meeting on Thursday. January 23, 8 p. m. at the Adkin High School. The most Important item on the agenda was the flection of officers. Approved ar the board of direc tors were W. F. Oricer, Jr. presi dent and E. F. Hill, secretary treasurer. Also Messers C. B. Ste wart. W. L. Bynum. W. G. Best. W. 'N. Payton, S. Carrnway, R. I-. Fla nagan and W. Beech, Jr. Approved as the supervisory committee were C. E. Sanders and ! Attvs F. Moore and H E. Beech i The credit committee is compris ed of W. L. Bynum, vice president and W. C. Hussey, advisor. Also U. G. Hosier and G. B. Lane. New members are invited ic loin the union. ALLAN MIMS, INC. | FORD SALES ; AND SERVICE 225 TARBORO ST. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Telephone 2-2111 We found the Haughion clan- ! j Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest L. Haughton. I ' Sr. and the junior,s; also Mrs.: j Joseph Walker. 331 N. Van Pelt | Street, all doing well. Mrs. Joseph 1 J (Lucille) Marshall, another mem- ; • her of the clan, was convalescing ■ i nicely in a hospital following an j I operation. j WINGATE TO VIRGIN ISLANDS W. C. Wingate, prominem'y | identified with the business world! | as a beauty supply manufacturer | , here and formerly a resident cl" ' 1 Wilson, N. C., is being boosted by j ' Pennsy Republicans ns a candi-! | date for the post of governor of I the Virgin Islands. We talked via telephone with ;an old friend, Mrs. Julia Lyons | Hardy, *2548 Monfcross Street. , She is a graduate of the old J. K. j j Brick School, where the late T.! • S. Inborden held forth for thirty ■ | years as Eastern Carolina's lead- ; ing educator. Mrs. Hardy’s family j lives near Whitakers in Edge- | | combe County. j Mrs. Raymond Crawford, form- ; ! eriy of Gastonia (children of Mrs. Thelma Hood Byrd, 302 N. Pryor I Street). reported that she, hubby| ; and son were well. I Edward Harris of Norfolk, Va . ! i the blind canteen operator in the j | O. V. Catto Elks building has been here since 1912. He has a cousin, I Joe Moore living at Macon near Littleton, N. C. His closer rela tives are dead, he said. Rev. Os is Dunn of Asheville, re ported that his Junior Elks had. j : raised more than S2OO toward the j March of Dimes drive of which Mr. Dunn is chairman of the ; colored division. His Elk lodge. ! will entertain the N. C. State As j soda non of IBPOEW in May. Dr. L. W. Williams of Valdosta, j ; Ga„ took home with him the : ! charter for the sixth Elk lodge or- j ganlzed in his state in the past j six months. Florida, South Caro- { Una and Arkansas arc the other leading states m membership in- j j creases, as announced by grand I exalted ruler, Dr. Robert H. John l son. | The Zeta Omicroo Omega Chap ' ier recently celebrated its Found- ! I ers Day and the 50th Annual Form j dors Day of the Alpha Kappa Al pha Sorority with a weekend of ac tivities. The celebration began on Sat urday afternoon with a rededica tion ceremony at the home of Sor or Thelma Bell. Soror Grace Mat- I thews regional director of the Mid Atlantic Region conducted the cere mony and was assisted by the B.nsi leus, Soror Mable Lenhardt. The tables were adorned with ivy, candles, and menu place cards de picting the sorority colors. Sunday afternoon the group mo : tored to New Bern and worshipped at the Ebenezer church with Sor or Grace Matthews as guest speak er. The speaker was introduced and guest welcomed by Basileus Mable Lenhardt. Soror Matthews spoke on “Forward to a new Era of Ser vice.” A reception followed the celebra tion in the basement of the church. Participating in the ceremonies wore Rorors Mable Lenhardt, Grace Johnson, Dorothy Cogdell, Madelyn Grissom. Grace Murphy, Thelma Best. Marh Danyus, Myra McLendon, Adelaide Booker. Ara bella Bryant, Elizabeth Cameron, i Alva Chaplin, Marilyn Cogdell, | Martha Faison, Alma Gaither, Mor ! ilyn Gilmore, Dorothea Jenkins, La Forst Jones, Bernice IJoyd. Gloria Payne, Annie D. Smith. Blanche Rivers, Fannie Slade and Lauretta Smith. Miss Corona Williams remained a patient at the Parrott Memorial Hospital last week after receiving injury in a recent automobile acci dent. Rev. Mark Phillips remained a patient at the Parrot Memorial Hospital 1 art week after .receiving injury in a recent automobile acci dent. Rev. Mark Phillips of Dennis St. , was ill last week in a Jacksonville j hospital. Mr. George B Lime was report- i od as doing nicely last week at ihe i Lenoir Memorial hospital. Mr. Joseph Stanley w:>- hostess on Saturday evening to the Entre Nous Club members at her home on Adkin Street. A brief business session was held with Ike president, Mrs. James Cogdell presiding. Seventh Day Adventist By NIKS. SARAH ,1. COOKE We had a very happy spiritual day February J, 1958. The presence of the Lord was very near. Sunday School began at 9:30 a. j ro. Mr. James Wray wa.- >n charge. Morning worship at eleven o'- clock. Music by the senior choir with Miss Florinc Wade at the or gan, Prayer by Edler Alston. We wore very happy to have our pastor, Elder J. Powell, his mother ami mother-in-law to wor ship with us. The pastor’s text was taken from Genesis B's. Subject: “Stayability”. and we learned it is the continual j thing that we do from which we | get our reward. The settling time j is at the end Stavabiiity is to stand ! firm on the word of God! We are,building on the rock of Christ Jesus when wo obey God's words. Just be sure what you do i* backed up by his words. i j Rush Memorial ! A.M. E.ZION | Church lews Ry MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE Sacmess continues to prevail over | pur heads, because death twice in vaded our ranks and claimed two j of our very ardent workers. May ] God oentinue to sustain both of | (heir families in their hours of | trail. The service last Sunday morn ing began as usual with the Church ! School at 9:4a a. m., then the sing j icg of the processional number, i “God of our Fathers" and the call I to worship marked !he beginning I of the U o'clock service. Our first hymn, number 400. “Jesus the Name High Over All”, was sung | lined by our pastor, Rev., W, D. : Carson. The responsive reading j was for the sth Sunday. “The i Bread of Life” and was read by | Rev. Mr. Walker, a student in the | School of Religion at Shaw Univer ! sity. The soul-stirring prayer was | offered by our pastor. Scripture lesson was also read by Rev., Car | son from Rev. 3:14-22. Our 2nd ! hymn No. 409, “The King of Heav j on His Table Spreads”, was lined 1 also oy bur pastor as the congre j gation remained seated. He then chose his text from the ! same scripture read, Rev. 3:20, “If j any man hear my voice and open j j the door, T will come Into him and will sup with him, and he with nr;e.” Theme: The Divine nearness of God”. The chapter deals with I Gods messages to the church of i Sardis, Philadelphia and Laodecea where Christ stands at the door ! and knocks wanting to be let in. The minister began his discourse by -saying that when we as Christ ians could live so close to each I other that we wuoldn’t be afraid to ! unbosom ourselves, then Christ i would be ready to come in and sup ! with us, because he wants us al j ways io Love and to have “One ! ness” of heart, soul and mind. This j again was one of those powerful : messages that is always a part of ■ him to deliver. At the 3 o’clock hour, the men and women of the church engag ed in a Pew Rally and we were for tunate to secure the services of the pastor. The Rev. Melvin Boone of Tupper Memorial Baptist Church, bis choir and congrega i linn worshiped with us and we are i indeed grateful to them. He chose his (ext from St. John’s gospel us ing as a theme, “A Hungry World.” i He said the world was hungry for j the gospel of Jesus Christ and true Christians. This also was a power ful gospel message. We again in vite you to come and worship with us at vour earliest convenience. We shall be happy to greet you. Artesia High School News HALLSBORO -- Artesian stud ent body is getting the advantage of polio shots today administered by the Columbus County Health ; Department. Our school stands a marvelous chance of raving a continued source of good bus drivers, judging from the numbers of students who went to Central High School in White ville for the Bus Drivers Class room Test. We hope they will all pass the test. Artesia's Panthers and Lady Panthers continued on their win ning ways by taking a double header from Burgaw in easy fash ion Friday night. The Lady Pan thers won their game going away 86-54, while the boys had an easier time winning 65-37. The Lady Panthers brought their over-all- won-lost record to 7-1 and their conference record to a 3-0 mark; the only loss being a 37- 30 defeat by CJlarkton. The Pan thers on the other hand brought, their over-all record to 8-1 and I their conference record to a 4-0 mark, ! Th" Lady Panthers celebrated Ihe return of Co-Captain Dorothy Moore by winning 66-54, thereby running up their highest number lof total points this season. The | Lady Panthers scoring had Selma 1 Register 27 points, Dorothy Moore •22 points and Barbara Moore 14 ■ points, Annie Wright 2 points and Rosetta Dudley I point as Coach Aldrich cleared his bench. De f.-naively. Gwendolyn Richards and Asa Lee Bellamy played their usu al fine game with some valuable .■issuance from reserves, Evelyn Boone. Jewell Pierce and Virginia Spaulding. The big guns for Burgaw were A. Paige 30 points and J. Hickson 14 points. P. Farrier Ind F,. John son led Burgaw defensively. E. Johnson also chipped iri 5 points as o.he switched from go&rd to for ward td help her team put up a gallant fight. . The Panthers made the evening n double success by downing the ! Burgaw boys 65-37 After playing !ng a close first halt, which found Artesia leading 29-22. the Panthers pulled away in the second hall scoring 36 points while holding Burgaw to 15. ~ The scoring was eveniy divided ns Coach Goins also cleared his bench. Frederick Murphy with 22 points and William Dudley with 17 points were the only players to score in double figures. Other scor i ing had K. Smith 8 points, James ! Thurman 6 points and James Far i rior 5 points. Defensively James j Thurman, Ronald Nichols and I James Farrier stood out. Burgaw was led offensively by F. Graham with 11 points and T. Hayes with 8 points. Defensively i Graham and Hayes led the team i Washington Junior High ! I School Happenings I Editors: Joncpli Gordon, Ariel Porter. Fannie Hand, Nlary L Taylor, William Yeung. Charles English, and Delores Lucas. THIRD ANNUAL HOMECOMING The third annual homecoming basketball game will be played Monday, February 17, at 3 p. ru. Fayetteville Junior High will play Washington Junior High. You can’t afford to miss this treat. The game promises to be one of the best of the season. Halftime activities will highlight the evening and the ma jorettes are ready to perform for you SECOND GRADERS RELATE STORIES Mrs. G. B. Bethea’s second grad ers enjoy their library periods very much. On last Monday during the free reading period Dock Holland told the story about peanuts. Others who told stories were Joseph Whitakers and Joseph Scarbor ough. The pupils enjoyed listening to these stories because they were told so very well. Wallace Peace, Vice President of Lockhart School Nows KNIGKTDALE To the fourth graders in Mrs. Exum’s room think ing through problems is one of the i main rules they hope to keep in the year of 1958. Each of us has made resolutions for the new year, and each hopes to live up to them. Tiie members of Mrs. Moses’ fifth grade are working hard trying to get ready for the new semester’s work. In our Social Study class we are still traveling. We have gained much knowledge about states, their produtes and modes of living. The city we have enjoyed most was New York with all its bright, beau tiful lights and many places of in terest. We are studying very bard in Mrs. herpes class, In our Lang uage Arts we are writing letters, and addressing envelopes. We have learned that we are always sup pose to white a return address on the front of an enveloped in the upper left corner. In Geography we are having an : interesting study on the “Story of Our Biggest City, New' York”. In this study we are taking a trip through the Middle Atlantic States. We see thousands of factories, for this is one of the workshops of our land. | The students in grades 7 through 9, have completed three months of work in the SRA Reading Labora tory, The results have been grati fying, Most students have learned how to apply the basic skills of this reading experiment to their other subjects. The steps in this method are as follows: Survey, question, read, re view and recite. Pupils have been able to advance from one color lev el to another with very little diffi culty. The students still enjoy the va riety of materials that the Lab. Davie St. Presbyterian Church The subject STRANGE BUT TRUE, was the Rev. R. L. Shirley’s chosen subject from the Sunday morning worship services. The text was selected from the ninth chapter of Corinthians and the second verse. “My Grace is Suffi cient for Thee. For my strength is made perfect in weaknesses.” The Bible contains many paradoxes. A paradox is defined as a state ment which seems contradictory or absurd, but expresses a fact, “We find many paradoxes in life. “Out of Nothing, God created all there is”. The Bible is filled with facts. The statements are Bread of Life to whosoever believes. “Our Grace West Southern Pines News BETTY CROCKER. HOMEMAKER j SOUTHERN PINES Word has i D en received here that Thomas one Davis, a member of the senior class has won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award. She received the highest score in a written examination on home making knowledge and attitudes, administered December 3. to sen ior girls in the graduating class. Her examination paper will be en tered in competition to name this state’s candidates for the title of All-American Homemaker of To mortow and will also be consider ed for the runnerup award In the state. For her achievement, she will receive an award pin designed by St. Mathews AME Church News By MRS. MARIE M. RIDDICK A Sabbath well spent brings a week of content. The service at the St. Matthew AME Church last Sunday was well attended in spite of the inclement weather Sunday School began as usual at 9:30 a. m. with the superintendent, Mr. Gale, presiding. Tho .11 o'clock worship service began with the senior choir in charge of the music. Miss Ella Giles is organist First hymn was “There Is a Fountain Filled with Blood.” followed by prayer by Mr. Robert Dunmore. The second selection was “Jesus Paid It All” which was followed by responsive reading lead by the pastor. Rev, G. W. Troublefieid and included the con gregation. A most dynamic sermon was de livered by Rev. Troublefieid. which lifted the hearts of the con gregation to great spiritual heights of joy. His text was taken from St. Matthew 25:10, reading, "They that I the Student Council, made the fol- j | lowing announcement over the in j u.icommunications system: e “On behalf of the Student Coun | oil, I want to thank you for tnak : iug the social a success. The Stud ent Council will be glad to sponsor other social affairs if we have the fine coporatlon that we had at this social, Thank you." Barbara Shaw is president of the | Student Council. SETTING UP AN AQUARIUM Tilt* pupils in Mrs. Easterlings ! room, 310, are very much interest* jed in setting up an aquarium for ! thicr science class. Pupils have read books from the library and learn ed the names and habits of many types of tropical fish. PRAHCE TEACHERS BEGIN Washington School welcomes two practice teachers from Shaw Uni versity. Miss Gloria King Is being sponsored by Mrs. R. Smith, and Mrs. M. Yarborough Is under the supervision of Miss Roberts Both practice teachers are in the pri * mary division. covers: interest in reading skills j has increased tremendously. The following students are listed on the Semester’s Honor Roll. First g rade: Jacquline Curtis, Ethel Daniels, Henry Debhatn, Ev angeline Ferguson, Ada Mae Flow- ; er, Cleman Hodge, Alenda V. I Jones, Annie Mae Richardson, Lin- i da D. Richardson, Larry Seswell, j Barbara A. Smith, William Stew- ■ art, Brenda J. Thorpe, and Howard j Todd. Second grade: Nylou* Bryant, j Willis Daniels, Louise Debham, i Gregory iMal. Third grade: Ruby Doris Brad sher, Richard Brewington, Hilda M. Crews, Catherine Debham, Wal lace Giles, Bobby A. Hinton, Lin- i da Faye Mial, - ,eroy McMillan, and Mary Catherine Smith. Fourth grade: Boiszie Asbury, Donnie Beckwith, Sara Blalock, Sandra Bryant, Mary Jane Gra | ham, Rosa Wiggins, and Ethel Mae Young. Fifth grade: Charleen Cooper, Peggie Dillard, Marjorie Ferrell, Mary Harris, Linda Jackson, Edna Jordan, Carol Mial, Clesiastes Mc- Cutlcrs, and Truasela Richardson, Sixth grade: Mary Bradsher, Ca rolyn Bryant, Carolyn Cannon, Frances .Tiles, Lawrence Lane, Vio la Lucas. Linda Manning, Elvira Mial, Gwendolyn Sea well, and Do rothy White. Seventh grade: Cleveland Blalock Joyce Crews, Phyllis Debham. Bar bara Forte, Joseph Goodson. and , Alice Jackson. Eighth grade: Luvenia Blalock, Barbara Holden, Geraldine Lee Lucas, Geraldine Louise Lucas, Le muel Mial, and Luella Smith Ninth grade: Rosa M. Barnes. Tommy Royster and Thomas Wat kins. is sufficient. Some of us allow the Grace we believe in to be our dol lar bill or other wordly things." CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Members of Covenant Presbyter ian Church of Durham will be our guests at Prayer Service this Wed nesday and will conduct the ser vice, using the theme. “Ways of Unity”. For their convenience the j service will begin at 8 p m. rather | than 7 p. m. The public is invited j to share the fellowship of this meet ing. Visitors are cordially welcome to attend this church and share the worship services at all time. I Trifari of New York. General Mill® is sponsor of the program designed to assist schools in education for home and family living. WILSON APPOINTED PRINCIPAL A. C. Dawson, Superintendent of the Southern Firms City Schools l system announced here recently at a faculty meeting that the acting Principal, H. A. Wilson, has been appointed Principal by the Board of Education. Wilson joined the faculty at West Southern Pines school twelve year", ago. He is a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte He is a native of Carthage. ■ were ready went in and the door j was shut." The theme of the mes sage was.” The great feast and how it was celebrated.” This was well expressed in well chosen words. He is a very good speaker and you should come out to see him. To all who mourn ard need com fort, to all who are friendless and need friendship, to all v/ho are homeless and need shelter, to all who pray and io all who do not hut should, this church opens wide its doors. You are welcome. temper Is in tact.'* < ! CONCORD \ I I ' ■■ Bv MRS. MARION YV. BOYD VALENTINE PARTY | There will be a Valentine party I held in the Logan Homes Recrea ! Bon Room on Friday afternoon, February 14, from 3.30 to 5:00 o'- clock sponsored by the nursery staff. Proceeds wiil be used to pur chase educational materials tor the Community Nursery, BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. O, J. Alexander honored bis wife, Mrs. Bessie A’exander, with i a birthday party last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hemphill on Young Street. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, Mr, and Mrs. James Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Payne, and Miss Betty Payne anu escort ! from Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Blue, Mr. and Mrs Charles Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cox, and Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Davis of Concord. A delicious salad course with fried oysters were served the honoree and guests. Games were enjoyed at the Hemphill home fol lowed by more fun at the Legion Hut on Lincoln Street. Method News By MISS DORA D. STROUD CHURCHES i METHOD “My Heart- Is Fix ed” 108 Division of Psalms was the text used by Rev. Harvey Hay wood in his message which he brought to the audience at Christ ian Tabernacle Church Sunday ' morning. Rev, Haywood ia truly a ! fine Christian minister and we are j proud of his good record. Mrs. Co j ra Haywood, his most helpful wife, jis ever by his side helping any j where in the church work to carry j It on to higher heights. God bless j them and keep them in his loving j care. O AK CITY BAPTIST The second Sunday is Young j People's Day in each month at j Oak City Baptist Church. Attend ; the services and help swell the number as well as enjoy the spirit ual side. MISSIONAR Y CIRCLE The Missionary Circle of St. James AME Church will meet with Mrs. Lonnie Curtis Sunday, Febru ary 9, at 3 p. rn. Let every mem ber be there on time. Mrs. Curtis lives on the corner of Lane Street and Idlewild Avenue, City. SICK Sick ones are about the same, i Visit them and administer to their j needs. FTA Our report on the PTA meeting was omitteod from the nows co lumn last week. We had a grand PTA meeting. The panel discuss ion was fine. Many interesting points were brought out in rela tion to parents and children. Wo ask that the parents dud friends visit and avail themselves of the opportunity of attending these meetings. VISITING FROM ABERDEEN Tiie Stroud and Curtis families were delighted with a visitor from Aberdeen in the person of Miss Cleo Clark who. is a member of ihe Berkeley School faculty. Then | Miss Clark returned home Sunday afternoon. A VERSE TO MEMORIZE Who share's bis life pure pi n-ures And walks the honest road. Who trades with heaping measures And lifts bis brother’s load. Who turns the wrong down bluntly, And lends the right a hand. He dwells in God's own country He tills the holy land. I hope that I have done what I can, He will do with me what he pleases. Bv Brother Lawrence. BIRTHDAY PARTY The ladies of the vr.iling Work ers* Club of tins community cele brated Mrs Edward Holloway’s birthday at bor home on January 31. Many valuable presents were received and a delicious service was enjoyed bv all. MARCH OF DIMES Mrs. Genobia Dunsfcon was chair man of the March of Dimes in Method Ibis year. She put forth special effort to make the work a success and with the help of nil her neighbors and friends here She made a good report Apex News By MRS. E. H. WILLIAMS APEX Rev. W. T Bigelow, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Apex, preached ft very timely sermon on the first Sunday morn ing at the 11:00 o’clock service. The young minister spoke from the 3rd chapter of Revelation and the text was the 4th verse, which read as follows: “Thou hast a few names even in Sardis which has not defiled their garments; and they shall walk with me in white: for they are worthy. ’’ Rev. Bigelow used ns hia text | “Walking vvitn God.’’ He centered i hi $ sermon on church ivi ember- J ships walking wbb God. The minister stated the church i dbouid be a symbol in any com munity to draw people to Chris', end when it falls to do, so, it ip lulling to do its job. On Friday night, February 2Bth. all members of the First Baptist Church are asked and urged to be present at 7:30 for a very impor tant business meeting. On Friday night, March 14th, the junior church will hold Its meet ing. All junior* are requested to be present. Tire First Baptist Church and its pastor, Rev. W. T. Bigelow, are in vited to a service at Kyles Temple in Durham at 3:00 o’clock. Mr. P. A. Williams, principal of ! the Apex Consolidated High school, announced that the P. T. A will hold Its meeting on Tuesday night, I Goldsboro lews By HENRY C. MITCHELL GOLDSBORO Wayne County j school superintendent, R. S. Proc- i tor, announced here last week that i James H. Carney, principal of i Pikeviile Training School for the j past 12 years will assume duties as i principal of the new consolidated Norwayne High School when it is completed next fall. The announcement was made early in order that school authori ties can begin to plan now for tho operation of the school, Proctor said. Norwayne is V> have a student body of 700 made up of tiie Eureka Elementary School enrollment, the students and some elementary stu ! dents from Friendship High School in Fremont. Carney is a graduate cf Lincoln University, Lincoln, Pa . a former assistant principal at Dillard*High School and is a member of St. ! James A. M. E, Zion Church. He has been a resident of Goldsboro j for the past 28 years. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Hayes, Sr. have returned home after hearing their son, Harold Hayes of Phila delphia deliver his trail sermon. 1 Haves is a 1950 graduate of Dillard j High School. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes visited relatives in Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Bertha Reid, 717 Canal street, Miss Marjorie Long, 108 W. Pine street and Miss Freda De- Vaughn, 505 W. Elm Street, left last week for Manhasset, N. Y. where they will spend the rest of the win ter. The Betty Cracker Homemaker of Tomorrow at Dillard High School this year is Pearlie M. Heath. She received the highest score in a written examination on home- - making knowledge and attitudes administered recently to senior girls in the graduating class. Her | examination paper will be entered j in the state contest for the- title of i All American Homemaker of To morrow, For her achievement she will receive an award pin design ed by Trifari of New York. The Home Economics Department at Dillard is headed by Miss E. O. Smith and Mrs. J. J. Williams. Miss Bertha Wooten of New York City has returned home after spending a week with her parents Air. and Mrs. Theodore Wooten of Route 3, Mt. Olive, Miss Wooten al so visited bor grandmother, Mrs. i Lillie Yelverton and Mr. and Mrs. . Cary Notes BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY Sunday was pastoriai ■ day at the Congregation Christian ] Church, The service was open in the usual way, Tho Senior Choir rendered music. The pastor. Rev. J. M. Burrell, read for scripture lesson the 13th chapter of St Luke the sixth to the ninth verse and subject, “See yourself as others see you.” The message was inspir ing Sunday afternoon a musical pro gram was rendered at Union Beth- j el A. M. E. Church, Those who ap- j peered on this program were: The Golden Bell Quarettte of Fuquay Springs, and the Hertsford Grove Baptist Chorus of near Morrisville. This program was sponsored by j Mrs.'Lucy Slattern A nice sum was j acknowledged. On Sunday night Mrs. Mary Fer- j roll was tho sponsor of a program at the Congregation Christian Church, and the guest speaker was the Rev. Joseph West, junior min ister and student in the School of Religion of Shaw University. HOME ON FURLOUGH AIC Richard Barbee, who bus been stationed in Japan for three years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Estes Barbee, East Boyd St. will be stationed at Luring AFB, Maine. Mr. Charlie Gotten is home af ter being a patient «t St. Agnes Hospital, Raleigh. Friend* are in sympathy with i Mrs. Alice Baugh in the loss of her i brother. Mr. Wiley Hinton whose j funeral was held Sunday afternoon ! at Williams Grove Church.' February J'th, instead nt Monday mght, the usual meeting night.. The date was cha Aged so that interest ed individuals could go hear the i great Dr. Martin Luther King, who will speak at the Needham Brough ton High School cu Monday night, February lOih. All people are urg ed to go hear this ownderfut man. Tho sick reported for Sunday were Mis. Lila Stewart, Mrs. Hat tie Kelly, Mrs, Cora roomer, Mr, Willie Bullock, Mr. Brandon, Mr. Herman Hunter, Mr. Luther Bob bitt and Mr. Ray Matthews. Mrs. Motile. Mitchell celebrated her 76th Birthday on Sunday, Feb ruary 2nd. She is the oldest mem ber of ihe First Baptist Church in | period of membership. I Shop Wake Forest BONUS MONEY STORES! KEITH’S SUPER j MARKET \ Fresh Meats, Fancy Groceries Sea Foods A Specialty • PHONES 2691 - 2661 WAKE FOREST, N. C. | j , Jo- sc Kay Williams all of the St at* j Hospital Community. Miss Wooten I is a long distance telephone opera* | tor in New York City. Mrs. Lula Hicks. 507 S. John Street, was in Beverly, N. J. last week to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Quinn Hicks. Other Gpldsborites in Beverly for the same reason were Mrs. Bertha Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Taylor ani Levi Hicks. Miss Hattie Louise Simmons, t junior at Dillard High School re cently won the title of school champion speller of her in first round eliminations of a state wid* spelling contest. The contest is be ■ng sponsored by the Durham Bu '■ r'.\v College of Durham. She will compete against other school cham pions of Wayne County for the * it!,' of county champion speller. Hattie is the daughter of Mrs. Mary E Simmons, 4Hi Creech Street. The local unit of the North C«- 'olina Teachers Association held its regular meeting recently «t Cr eon leaf School with the presi dent. Mrs. C. P. House presiding. Speakers were Miss L. Johnson, j C. E. Richardson and John H. Woo j ten. Reports f rom v ariout eom mittoos were presented. Music wa* I by Mrs. Laura J. Foster. Prizes were given to the teach ers who held the lucky tickets. Mesdames Eloise Larkin and Glor ia B. Kirk were presented gift* compliments of Belk-Tyler and Heilig and Myers. Rev. K. B. Brown, free lance min '■-tor and principal of Dillard High School was guest minister at Shi loh Presbyterian church Sunday. Rev. Mr Brown was pinch b(t --1 ng for Rev B. R. Richardson who was called to South Carolina upon . the death of a relative. Among those who died !n Golds boro last week were Mrs. Funic* Smith. 691 V, r . Elm street. Master Swindell Lane George Hall, 70S Policy Street, Joe Johnne Rest. 806 Hugh street. Tim Wert Flm Street Junior High School Dancers appeared on Trie vision last Saturday. The group rove two numbers on the "Rock ’N Roll” show from WITH Wash ington, which was seen from 4:05 p m. to 4:30. The group was direct ed bv Mrs. Chanie M. Barnes. Mrs. Ida R. Aldridge and Mrs. Ladie teachers at P.ikesville Training School returned to their i class rooms after being out of i school several days because of I illness. In the day of my troubS* I will call upon Thee; for Thon wilt answer ne—(PsaJkc 86, 7.) How wonderfully blest, m-» those who are so strong and steadfast in their faith—who, whenever it wavers for m '*-■ stant, affirm it at once *s stored! They shall never he. tong desolate or sorrowed, foe they live in God. ni»nwnnnii»- nn irm nm«>» ii'inm rnmm mil—i3 S E R VICE DRY CLEANERS & HATTERS Cor. South James & Elm SHu Phone 1019 Branch Office: 905 N, John Bt, JOHN R. JONES, Mgr. PARK TILFORD Fry ndcj tHn pRESERVEo 4/tt «*». jgmmA »*• BIENBE9 WHSTO-ffi PBflflfdSX KRAIS WinMUWIB m £ MW DCTUijiS CWWTIW. UREMK.If. Ad W*.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1958, edition 1
12
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