North Carolina Newspapers

12 THE CAROLINIAN , WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER !8, 1058 I Hopping About ; TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Ayfcch HtoO H *■» WH/.UN’R, « IVI. NAACP SIJ AO RALEIGH - More thru mu thousand freedom -nan s ry co ictv vd Tarhce’hms turned out .Sunday afternoon (October 12th > to near Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association lor tty Advancement of Colored Promt (NAACP), deliver the closing ad dress of the 15th annual «xn.-u --tlon of the North Carolina NA AGP Conference of Branch?.' which is headed by Kelly M. Alex ander, Sr-, of Charlotte. Following the address. Mr.* • Ru by Hurley, southern* regional director of NAACP. working out of Atlanta. Gn., made the appeal for fund,.; for tlv Freedom Pond. The audience responded wnh a generous sll6O donation —almost ail of which v; s in 'foldin'! mon ey’. Among organizations making payments of SIOO each on NAACP Life Memberships were the Mr.- sonic lodge and the Baptist, Mis sionary Society. Some individual? made Life Membership payment:, also. (Life Memberships, are SSOO and are payable in installments as low as SSO prr year as desired) "Eye-Dropper Integration’’ Wilkins, both praised and de rided Tarheel: • . leadership from the State Mouse to the lux ury-living psu;x-for failure to advance beyond the stage of ' eye dropper integiKacn ’ four years after the U. 8. Supreme Court ordered desegregation in public schools ‘'with all deliberate . speed." Wilkins warned lit * the State's main bulwark—the Pearsall Plan and p'jpi, assignment—-will only stand up if ?« more progressive rale of integration is &tt,itoed. He ■expressed the conviction that ft would rot stand mt rcml . mm. .if there is evidence that it- is be ing used solely to circumvent the Supreme Court etisi. Wilkins said ;f coloicd T«r heclians would increase thou* vot ing power from the preset't 135 - 000 to 275,000, ' you could act to see the Governor; and it you would increase that tote to half a million you mh;ht ;.ri, to be gov ernor." On Saturday afternoon. Thus good Marshall, thief legal coun sel for NAACP. flew down, from the Virginia NAACP 'ccsufcrenc at Hampton. Va., fo*‘ a flcrJr.renc-' with Tar Keel attorneys on tic segregaticn strategy. Cor: rad O. Pearson. Durhvni. i chairmen ci the N. C. NAACP legal stuff. V/. A. Marsh, also Durham, u vice chairman. Marshall talked informally to the convention neleg:, i; < Mar tin Street Baplut Ctuuch wv. he told them that ‘‘A If ho segre gation is dead, there is much more to be done before it is hurled; so we must not stop, but work hard er to ‘inish die job." Marsha® sr„, his assistant. Jack Greenhorn, got a lot. of attention from ivuvsnen, as did the other members c-f the national NAACP staff al the con vent ion. Mrs. Ruby Hurley delivered the •keynote' address on Frida v night with a general review of the de segrcgalion program and urged that colored citizens not be afraid to file for transfers for their children to ‘white’ school*, to do it with dignify and perseverance —without anger or violence. The Rev. F. ,j. Odom, Jr., na tional Church Secretary for NA ACP phurch C *.' ’iiinitfm the conduct of the Mini’itor.V Confer ence on Thursday with 75 minis ter? in attendance. The ministers Issued a statement, urging in creased activity on me n;,>l of the clergy in th> promotion of greater participation on the part of their congregations in coining NAACP memberships, finance and more registered voters over the state. Herbert. Ri5J, labor secretary. Juniper Level Sews By MISS ANNIE GILCHRIST THE INSPIRATION Of’ A CHILD Yes. it pays to be agreeable. We avp all like huge magnets, and we ; tend to attract those things which { we ourselves send out. T( we arc coarse and unrefinded. vv •„(tract to our company thosi- people vvi,.-> arc also coarse end unrefinded. If we are agreeable arid mindful of ! (hr r-ights of others, they in turn ! will be agreeable to us, and mind- j ful of our rights. The Sunday School of ' Juni- ; ALLAN MIMS, | INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 235 TARRORO SI. Telephone 2-3191 ROCKS MOUNT. N. C, nTTHTj Compliments Os Domestic Loans ****' inc. AUTO - APPLIANCE - FURNITURE Office Hours: 9to 5:30 - Closed 1 P.M. on Wednesday j o kop,/: iiOiltJ v’O'jOu , 231 S. MAIN ST. ROCKY -MOUNT. N. C. || w ■*. r.,Mv JrmL« * * ■""<*“ J uc'uw. ii wmninw<wiii"irrnT~ in fTri'ninimnwrin- 1 ' r*Tit*— *" i l ’ M ** ‘ , reported on the need for getting ! the high school and college youths | into the on-thc-job (apprentice ’ | ship) training program in tndus ; try and utilities over the South, ! adding that there is no longer a ’! place in industry for the Negroes who can do nothing hut common i ! labor. Hi. emphasized that “there : is not much for the unskilled ■ white .man; and absolutely NO ' THING for the unskilled colored ' man." Hill cited examples of au ; tarnation effecting the common I laborer when one machine and one white mart could supplant 42 colored laborers: and six white ■ j men with a machine could dis ; place 92 janitors.” NAACP is opening up the doors ■'for apprentice training for color ed .youths and can find jobs for qualified trainees in many areas of employment. Interested youths , would* do well to contact their : local NAACP representative or . write directly io Herbert Hill, ’ i Labor Secretary, Fifth Floor. 20 ’ !W cbi 40th Street. New York. 18. . ! N. Y. Herbert Wright, Youth Secre tary, assisted Dr. Marguerite Adams v. it-h the State Youth and College Chapter program with a | bout 100 youth? Jo attendance. ! There were 85 official adult del- ; legates—in addition to the minis- . | tors—at the convention. , ; REGISTRATION OUT. 18 AND 25 ■| Clarence Mitchell. N.A.A.C.P. 1 -1 Washington Bureau director, re ■! viewed the voting record of Tar | Heel senators end congressmen on 1 - i measures of vital interest to col- 1 ■ jored Citizens. Mitchell stressed the : I I need mere than, casual efforts • ; upon the part of citizens in get : j ting registered on the remaining • ■ j Saturdays October 18th and 1 j 25tlx—of the registration period : !in Tarheelia so as to participate j jin the November 4th elections.. jin some counties iEdgecombe, in j the east), new registrations are : ; being held where ei .-ryone has to t ■ ! re-j-egiv-tor anon. They were urged! |to make iiw special effort needed : i to qualify. [ President Kelly M. Alexander, ' 1 Sr., and the enure staff of offi- 1 cers w.-re unanimously re-elected !to serve another term as leaders • |of the NAACP Conference. .Alex- ; ; aticiM- has served b& the titular ■ i head—with much acclaim—since • ; 1343. He is also a national NAACP ' 1 board member: a life member of • ; ! NAACP; and chairman of the ' i Southeastern NAACP Registration • | and Voir. Commute,;, His leader- ■ ship has been “a «.hrone-in-the flesh'" u» Tar Heel segregationists 1 for years, much to the delight of his followers--and even those who '• followed ‘afar off’. The 1959 convention will be held j ' in Asheville during October. >i JOHN 4V. BULLOCK BURIED I AT ROCKY MOUNT, funeral j | rites and burial were conducted j • i October Bth for John W. Bullock, i ! prominent merchant-farmer of I j the Leggetts community of Etlge i combe County, who passed after 1 a brief illness and shout period | of hospitalization, i The Rev. Terrance V. Foster, | Sr., pc. tor of the Leggetts Bap-1 jus* Church, preached the funeral; ■j at Leggetts with Interment fol- j ! lowing in the Rocky Mount eeme-1 ■! tery. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Rebecca Bulluck; one sister, Mrs. Lillian B. Lewis of Wnihing j ton, D. c.; several nephews, nieces and li-.rce step-daughters. John Bulluck was known throughout his life as an ambit • ions, .• "rious-rainded man striv ■ | ing to cut his ruche in the prog | resK of his community. The fact j that he acquired a substantial a - j mount, of property and built an ■ j excellent rural merchantile busi | ness at a cross-roads of six stores ' i attested to Ids community worth, j He was also active in his church, I too. per Level flapiist Church was proud to see so many out to al tc-ed Sunday School Sunday. Mr. James Carrington, Jr, the j son of Ms. and Mrs. James Car- I nnylon. Sr, journeyed home from j Washington, D. C, to join his fami- j ly. Sick and Shut-In Mr. Ando Pen be, Mrs. Janie Ponix and Mrs. Betty R. Brown. Rev and Mrs, B. C. Morgan tended service at the New Provi dence Church, They reported a wonderful time. Thought: “A kindness is from the heart and spirit rather than from outward appearances. But it is by what we do and say that we prove that it truly exists within us.” ’Hie production of mm ton of peanuts removes from the sail approximately the same amount, of calcium and magnesium con tained in 200 pounds of dolcmitlc limestone Take advantage of this -year’3 bumper corn crop by building more storage facilities. Clinton News! By H. M. JOHNSON SUNDAY SERVICE CLINTON The First Baptist j Church opened its day's service with Sunday School opening at 9:30 A.M. with the Superintend ent, Mr. C. J. Jones, in charge. Subject of the lesson was “The Promise Fullfilled.’ Worship started ot 11:00 A. M. The pastor, Reverend J. L. White, used as a subject, "The G ranch ft ther hood of God.” The Lisbon Street Baptist Church will celebrate Homecom ing at the church on October 26. Dinner will be served on the grounds In the afternoon the First Baptist Church of Fayette ville will have charge of the ser vice. Sampson High School held its second meeting of the School year recently. At tins meeting new of ficers were installed. They arc as follows; Mr. Edward Faison, president; Mr. Arthur Harmon, vice president. Mrs. Emma Wil son secretary and Mrs. Edna But ler, treasurer. GARDEN CLUB MET The Friendly Garden Club held it.s October meeting last Friday night, October 10, at the home of Mrs. Mamie Simmons. Trie meet ing was presided over by the. pres ident, Mrs. Irene Hill. Plans were made for a Thanksgiving dinner ; ■ to be held at the home of Mrs. j' Pauline Solice. The hostess, served clucker; j salad on lettuce with crackers, ice j tea ice cream and cake. FUNERAUZED Funeral services for Mrs. Mary i Elizabeth Berry, who was former- j ly a teacher of Sampson County j were held from ihe First Baptist j Church with the Reverend J. L. j White officiating and the Rev- j • erend J H. Clanton, of Raleigh as- j sisting. Mrs. Berry was born on May | 27, 1373. She was one of the nine i children of Warren and Elizabeth j Holmes arid was the wife of James j Berry <deceased). She is survived by one son, Mr. j James Berry of Washington. D. j C.: two sisters, Mrs. Gallic Kirby j; and Mrs Hanna Holmes of Clin- \; ton: three nieces and many other . relatives. In the city to attend the Berry 1 funeral were Miss L. L. Edwards, Mrs. Eha M. Jarman, Mrs. Lewis Roland, Mrs Leona R. Barnes, Mrs. Dorothy Brinson. Mrs. Anna ■ Winston. Mrs. Harry N. Roberts, mid Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Warren of Kinston. Also Mrs. J. P. Hr prison, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mr. Hubert Daw ~or of Kiv>si on Mrs. c. B. Carrinton and son, Ravmond Dunn Mr Frank A. Watson and Mr. William Ligon of Raleigh. SICK AND SHUT-IN Mr Frank Faison , and Mr Ernest Franks are both on the 1 sick list. Mrs. Mitrie Bennett, is still a patient at the Samp,son Memorial Hospital, These people would like very much to have the. prayers of each of us. Mr. r.nd Mrs. James A. Moore J of Clinton and Mr. Jerry Faison j arrived home after spending some j time with their children in De- I troit, Michigan. Miss Jcnnett Bennett, who is attending College in Raleigh, is home this week-end. Oon&srd Hews BY MRS. MARION W. BOYD SOUTHWEST URN DISTRICT CONCORD The theme. "How i Federated. Women Can Promote A ; Program of Youth Conservation In j Every Community,” has been se- j lecied for the panel discussion and I worship when the Southwestern; District of the North Carolina Fed evati'fh of Women’s Clubs meets at the First Baptist Church in Concord on Sunday, October 26, at 2:00 p. m. The speakers on the panel di scussion will be young women now attending college. The workshop discussions will be led by mem bers of Federated Chibs in Ashe ville. Shelby, Charlotte and Sails bury. < ATAWBA SYNOD W. V. Three young people and one a dult member «<f Westminster Pres byterian ( 'h attended the Fall Rally •>:'■ the Catawba Synod Westip" ! i t:i Fellowship held at I (hr Fifth street Presbyterian I Church. K smoke. Virginia, last } Saturds". They were Harold Bost, | Margaret Love. Elizabeth Edwards and Mi- M.mon W, Edwards. Miss Lav. ■■ rr!-: ■. , • i'- ctcd moderator of the Synod w. F vUirSERT DRIVE At this writing three hundred fifteen dollars of the $1800.09 goal has been reported during the Com munity Nursery Drive. Below is a iist of the volunteer door-to-door workers with their territories; Mrs. Anna Morris, norland and V Streets; Mrs. Bertha Morrison, Fenix Street; Mrs. Sadie Scott, S. Crowell to Prince®, Chestnut St. Extension, James. 2 blocks of Young and Georgia Ave.; Mrs, Do ra Smoot, S. Georgia Ave.. from Chestnut Street to Booker; Mrs. Mary Connor, Lincoln St. to High, : part of High, Princess to Georgia ! Ave,, Chestnut St. from Spring to Georgia; Mrs. Mamie Knox. Mahan Street to Rone, Rone, Branch Goar, Edwands, and 1 block of Booker; Mrs. M! M. Williams. Tournament St. from Ring to Chestnut; Mrs. L. S. Blue. Tourna ment St. and Woodard. Mrs. E. O. James. Broad St. to uirri, Tribune: Miss Ruth Clark, cast and west, of Broad from High to Fox, 1 block of High, Lincoln from High to Fox; Mrs. Viola Barrett, Brooklyn area; Miss Pearl Anbury, and Mrs. Marion W. Boyd, Fox St.. Broad and east side of Lincoln from Fox to the end: 1 Mrs. Susie Gill and Mrs. Eliza ’ Staton, The area bounded by Booker, S. Georgia Ave.. Third, and Mahan Streets; Miss Margaret Steele. S. Crowell from Princess ' to Booker, Hilltop area; Mrs. Lena ! Hemphill, Logan School; Mrs. Gcbrgii’na Wallace. Logan Homes;; j ’ Mrs. Willie Jean Boger, the area ' ! CARY-ASBURY ROUNDUP BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON P.T.A. NEWS CARY The Cary Elementary school will hold its regular P T.A. meeting, Monday night. October 20, at 3:00 o'clock in the school audifco; ium. The P.T.A. program committee met October H. to make plans for the year's work. The theme for the year is "Our Future Goes to School Today." Several outstand ing speakers are included on the agenda. More active parent-teach er participation is planned. Sev eral social events will be Included. The committee will report each month’s program in its entirety. SCOUT NEWS On Saturday, October 11, The Qceoneechee Council and the Shan University Bears played host to Boy and Cub Scouts from various Council Areas for a sue oesiul recruiting program institut ed during September. Tire .Boys were treated to hot dogs and drinks and later to a marvelous and exciting football game between the Shaw Bears and the Virginia State College Trojans. Boys from the Cary Troop and Pack 188 were: James Marriott, Clyde Chavis, Elmo Abram, Har !en Clark, William McClain. Janies Cobb, Jessie Cobb, Larry Stewart and Vance Yates. A splendid time wajs enjoyed by all. This year, the Girl Scouts are going right back to work. We have elected our new officers. They are: President, Carolyn Farrar; Vice President, Ada Raye Mills; secretary, Brenda Hill; assistant secretary, Gwendolyn Matthews; treasurer. Hazel Thomas; reporter, Patricia Lucas. We have also made several plans for the .year and have out lined a program, which we hope will be of interest to all the girls. Our first outing and cookout will be held Saturday. October 18, at Reedy Creek Park. The Boy Scouts who are under the super vision of Mr. A, C. Davis and Mr. E. L. Rosebero will join the girls at the cook-out. Mrs. A. G. Ful ford is in charge. THIRD GRADE NEWS The third graders are begin ning this year with a bang. They have organized a club known as the Third Grade Club. Their ob jectives for the school year are as follows. 1 To do neat as well as good classwork. 2. To always have assignments in on time. 3. To take field trips. 4. To keep the classroom neat and in order at all times. 5. To be kind and considerate of fellow classmates. The officers are; president, Savannah High lews NFA BASKETBALL GAME GRIFTON—In a benefit game the Savannah New Farmers of Ameri ca Chapter played a pre-season basketball game against the chap ter of Woodington High School. It was a game that intrigued the stu dents from start to finish. The Savannah NFA boys won from their arch rivals by the score of 28-13. Prior to the basketball game, Lola Tillman, a charming senior was crowned "Miss NFA." She won over 8 girls who were com peting for the title. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OBSERVED Fire Prevention Week was ob served at Savannah <1 u r i n g the week of October 0-10. Climaxing the observance a fire drill was I performed, with Etta Koonce act ing as the director. She was as sisted on the corridors and grounds by Linwood Sutton. Mary Alice Copies and Rosa Wells. STUDENT COUNCIL OUTLOOK The Student Council of Savan nah conducted Its initial assembly program recently. The Council ex plained the work and duties of the Student Coun'ril. New officers were installed by Principal R L. Flanagan, The officers of the council are: Charlotte Dawson and F.mphur E. Rouse presidents; Willie Skinner, vice-president; Edna Koonce, sec retary: George Farrow, assistant secretary: Josephine Wells, trea surer; Nellie Kinsey, reporter: Lo la M. Tillman, parliamentarian. The Student Council is a grow ing organization of the school. It was recently affiliated with the state and notional association. This year the Council has chos en for its project “A Study of Good Citizenship Throughout The School.” Each month a student will be selected as “Citizen" of the month In order to be eligible the student must exemplify the fol lowing qualifications: A good citi zen who speaks the truth, be polite to everyone, must be kind and helpful, must not be a disturber of peace, must not waste his time, must be careful of the use of school property and must obey all health and school laws The Student Council plans to at tend the State Student Council Convention which will be hold in Goldsboro on December 11-12. Del egates this year are Charlotte Dawson, president; and vice-presi dent Mary Alice Copies. Mes dames Doris A. Strode and Bertha W. Dixon are advisors for the group. GIRLS COMPETING Six girls ate competing for “Mire F&rhioiK-iU,” "Junior Fasn ionetta,” end "Future Fash tone tta” at Savannah, They will be compet ing for the titles against girls from Adlsin High, Woodington High, Prink High and Greene County Training School of Snow Hill. Girls at Savannah who are com peting are: Etta Joyce Koonce, a west of Lincoln St. and south of Logan Drive and Mrs. Harriet Stafford, Cline, Ring, mid Lore Streets The two areas of Wondsdgle Ter :-ud Young and Puunui Streets do not have workers yet. i Gregory Crowe, vice president r Milton Ballentine, Jr.; secretary . Brenda Mason; treasurer, Nancy Carol Bell; chaplain, Edgar Hes ter; parliamentarian, Larry Cobbs; reporter, Milton Ballentine, Je. 1 1 Recently the third grades com i! pleted a unit on Fire Prevention Around the World. As a project, the pupils made posters, and brought to class mat ■ erials on fire prevention and fire equipment. In conclusion, the pupils visited the Cary Fire De partment. The Fire Chief discuss ed with them the importance of Fire Prevention, and showed and explained to the pupils the dis play of their fire equipments. The ; Unit was enjoyed by &U of us. FOURTH GRADE The fourth grade children are l studying South America and Its most important parts from the | economic standpoint. Argentina. ! Brazil, and Chile, are called the. | A. V. C, Countries. To this region I belong also the two small ooun i tries, Paraguay and Uruguay, SIXTH GRADE The students of the sixth grade have organized a club for the 1958-59 school year. The following officers were elected" President, Gwendolyn Matt ! hews;; vice president, Constance | Bailey; secretary, Brenda Lou I Hill; assistant secretary, Patricia i Lucas; treasurer, Barbara Harris, j Tire name of the club is the I Loyal Six Graders. Mrs. E. H. Holt is the teacher and advisor. Several pupils in the sixth grade received answers from the tetters they wrote to "Little Jack,” the puppet, presented at our school last week by the Division of Oral Hygiene. SEVENTH GRADE Appearing on a roll of honor from the 7th grade are the follow ing names: Gail Evans, Lucille Evans. Ann Carter. Leon Handing, Clyde Chavis, Hazel Thomas, Judith Hall. Margaret Wright, Janice Battle. Joyce Griffis, Stella Hin ton. Margaret Gleen. Tins list has been prepared from Measured Achievements in both academics and attitudes. GIRL’S COUNCIL The Girl’s Council met October 8 and elected officers as follows: President, Ada Faye Mills; vice president, Gertrude Clark.; secre tary, Carolyn Farrar: assistant secretary, Jannie Battle; treasur er, Faye Bell. Our counselors are Mrs. L. W Logan, chairman. Mrs. A. T. Webb, Mrs. E. H. Holt, and Miss W. McCrae. The officers of the girl’s coun cil are very happy and proud to be able to serve in the capacity a - council leaders. ; senior is viemg for the title of j "Miss Fashionetta.” along with Ltt | lian Marie Chapman who is a | junior, Competing for "Miss Junior i Fashionetta’’ are Mary Alice Jones | and Dorothy Isler of the, 30t.b and j Bth grades, respectively. "Miss Fu i j ture Fashionetta” will be repre | senteci by Ella Bright and Sarah \ Brown of the sth grade, SENIORS LISTED ON HONOR ROLL 17 seniors were listed among | the roll of honors for the first re porting period: Margaret Dean Aytch, Christine A Brown, Lea trice Joyce Brown. Charlotte Lou ise Dawson, Donald Ray Fonville, Clifton Earl Frizzell, Doris Marie , Koonce, Jasper Earl Mabry, Eve ; Isler, Hilda Mae King, Etta Joyce lyn Joyce Morris, Emphur Earl Rouse, Eula Mae Russell, Willkym . 1 Linwood Sutton, Lola Mae Till ’ man, Rosa Marie Wells and Alton Ray Wiggir.s Maple Temple i Church News I BY MISS LENA M. EURE On Sunday, October 32, church service began promptly at 31 o'- clock. The pastor, the Rev. M. F. ' Booker, made the call to worship. The Junior Choir led the proces sional singing, "What A Friend." After the choir had taken its place in the stand, the entire con gregation joined in the singing of ; "Gloria Patria.” We were then led in prayer by our pastor, while the choir softly chanted, "It Is No Scc -1 ret." : The first hymn of the morning rendered by the choir was "My ' Hope Is Built.” The scripture lesson was read by the pastor from the Ist chapter of the gospel according to St. John, verses 3-28. after which Deacon Whitley offered prayer, j The mission offering was lifted while the choir sang “Great Camp Meeting.” This offering was bless ed by Deacon Holloway. The announcements and i n t ro duction of the visitors followed, General offering was lifted and consecrated by the singing of the “Gloria Potria.” Proceeding the sermon for the day, the choir sang, “Give Me A Voice To Sing Thy Praise.” The pastor’s theme was "The Reward of Those Who Overcom eth." centered around the 94th verse, 24th chapter of St. Matthew. In this passage of scripture we were told of the false christa and salsa prophots that shall arise be fore us and what we must do to overcome these things. It war n most; wonderful sermon and en joyed by all present. Immediately after the sermon we were led in prayer by Mr. Charlie Haywood, afterwhich the choir of fered an invitational hymn, “Come To Jesus.*’ SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs. Fannie Mcßride, Mrs. Caro- I Una Woods, Mrs: Estella Tuliey I I and Mir’ Kisaia Johnson. I Burlington By MRS. M. M. RKOMN 601 Apple St. BURLINGTON Missionary . Group No. 6 of the First Baptist , Church was guest of Mrs. M. M. . Brown Monday evening, October 6. at 8 p. m, "Love Answers Love" was the study theme. Mrs. Ebby Williams was a visitor at the meet ing. Following the business meet ing. s delicious luncheon was serv i ed. The Fastor's Aid met last week : in the basement of the church for . the purpose of making plans for the fall, and winter Mrs. Lorie 1.. . Graham is the president. The Pioneer Garden Club entertained 110 people at a dinner recently at the Recrea tion Center. Pictures were tak en io be shown on the club's proejetor. The guests dined amt danced to the music of R, L. Carmichael and his Down Beats in a setting of red and white centered around a cor sage free front which the presi dent, Mrs, Ykliih Long, pinned a. corsage of red roses on each member. REVEREND CHARLES GRA HAM gave a very inspiring mes -1 sage last. Sunday morning during the 11 a. m. worship service at Scott Elliott Presbyterian Church. “Gravity As It Affects Us Spirit • ffally" was the title of she sermon ■ based upon Acts 1:12-2?. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Turner ■ announce the marriage of their j daughter, Clar estine Sarah, to 1 i .Tames Curtis Stewart, or. Sunday, | September 14. The ceremony was ' j performed by Rev, S. Exerette | j Guiles in ‘Washington, D C. A reception followed immediate- j ly after the ceremony at the borne | of the bride's aunt, Mrs, Theresa Graves. The couple is residing at 3630 Savannah 'Terrace. Southeast, Washington, D C Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wagrt.nff had as dinner guests recently Os car Moore of Brooklyn. N. Y„ Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Moore of Greens boro, and Mrs. Ruth M. Warren of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs "Russell Roger? and Miss Annie M. Murrey of Mebanr attended the Presbytery at San ford. 'Die Rev, ?»Tf Million was the host or entertaining pastor. Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence McCain. East Harden Street, Graham, arv noun re the arrival of a daughter on October 4 at Alamance County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs Harold Lcrov Rich ardson, 722 Apple Street, announce the arrival of a son on October 2 i at Alamance County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, RFD 5. Burlington, announce the birth of a daughter on October 5 ‘ at Alamance County Hospital. , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .1 Norman, j j TOR Rosenwald Street, announce the ; ‘ I arrival of a daughter on October I: ! 3 at Alamance County ffosoital. | Louisburg Motes BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVITIES LOUISBURG The Mitchell 1 Chape! Church Club No 5 met Wednesday night, October 8, at 30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Char- ! i lie Branch. The chairman, Mrs. Ester Davis, was in charge of the meeting. Topics were beautifully discussed by Mrs. Annie Kearney, Mrs. Mable Davis. Mr. Eddie Wil son, and Miss Maggie G. Hayes. The hostess served ice cream with j olio and cookies. Sunday, October 12. at {1:45, Church School at the Mitchell Chapel! Baptist Church was held. The supo.' m ton dent., Mr. Mack Kearney, was in charge. Subject of the lesson: "The Promise FuH fillment.” The lesson was review ed by the superintendent. On October 12 at Uia.rn. the Junior Missionary Circle hdd its regular meeting at the church. Miss Mary Ruth Nile, president, presid ed. The Worship Committee chair man, Miss Helen Person, was in charge of the worship period A lesson on worship was discussed l by Mrs. Mary L. Williams. Miss Coral Jones discussed, "Steward ship of Time.’* Among the items of business was the election of a delegate to the Missionary Union I Association of the Woman's Bap- j tist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention. The Mitchell Chapel Usher Board observed its 15th annual program on October 12 at 7:30. A j discussion in the form of a clinic was conducted by Rev. O. B. Bur son. This discussion was one full of helpful information. A most wonderful and soul-stir ring sermon was preached by Rev. , W. J. Hall. His text was found in Nehemiah, 8:10-11: “And I per ceived that the portions of the Levi tea had not, been given them: ( for the Levites and the singers, that did the work, were fled every- , one to bis field.” ‘ The sixty-first annua! session of ( the Franklin County Missionary , Union Association of the Woman's Baptist Home and Foreign Mission- - ary Convention of N. C. will meet j with the Nelson Chapel Baptist Church, Louisburg, October 18-19. Theme of the convention is “To day's Church in Tomorrow’s World ” The sermon for Sunday will be preached by the Rev. O. B Hutson, pastor. Shiloh Baptist Church, Henderson. CLUB ACTIVITIES Tie Rocky Ford Home Demon stration Club met October 8 at 8:p, m. at the home of Mrs. Queen AlorfAr* TW>« M"!* 4 !? pTZ sldent. presided. Members present were: Mrsdames Oza Hawkins, Ma ry L. Williams, Surah J. Jones, Queen Alston, Dorothy Carrnll, Nannie Blacklist} and Myrtle Wil liams. The hostess served coffee, cookies, mints and peanuts. The next club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sarah J. Jones, on November 8, 7:30 p. m. Woodlands pasture Is poor fare fo> cattle. Tile hog-feed ratio is wepoc+ad to, j j remain favorable in North Carol- j ina into the first quarter of 1959. Rambling In Chatham C’nty FITTSBORO NOTES HORTON SCHOOL NEWS FJTTSBQRO—T h e Jolly Eckers | (NHA) held their annua! election j ] Thursday and Friday. The officers ! for the year 'SB-’59 are: president, Addle Sellars, vice-president, De- Lois Farrington; secretary, Kay Hearten; assistant secretary, Margie , , Lee, treasurer, Hermenia Harris; ; chairman of the program commit- i tee, Edna Burnett: social commit tee chairman, Linda C. Burnette: planning emmittee chairman. Jean : Stroud: historian, Mattie Alston; parliamentarian, Payton Harris; : Nub reporter, Joan Richardson, ! . and advisor, Mrs. N. L Sanders. i The Joily Eckers are also mak- j ■ Goldsboro News RV ,1, H GRAHAM GOLDSBORO- -Mr. Fred Me : Kay of Fayetteville was a week i end visitor in the city on his re i turn trip to Fayetteville after having spent his vacation in Washington. D. c. Mr. John Taylor of New York City is visiting with his brother in-law, Mr. A. B. Reid and wife, of 411 South George Street. Shiloh Council of Presbyterian Men. mrt with Mr. J. H Graham Monday evening at. 435 E. Elm Sheer, for the purpose of com pleting the arrangement, for the program to observe Layman Sun day at Shiloh. Presbyterian Church. October 19. at 4 p.m. Mr. Riley Komegay of Kinston will be guest speaker. Thenty-five Wayne County Ne gro Heme Demonstration Club women attended the oral cancer diagnostic clinic held in Chapel Hill Friday, October 10. They were sponsored by the N C. Den ial Society and the American Can cer Society’s M. C. Division. The Nu Chapter of Tau Gamma Delta Sorority of Goldsboro, and Wayne County met Saturday, Oc tober 11. with Mrs. Cherrie F. Ar tis of 431 E. Elm Street to plan their yearly calendar. The main topic treated wra the second “Pan orama. of Progress” sponsored by the group This program will be held in the West Elm Street Junior High School November 21. We ore pleased to report- that Mrs. Freda McLamb of North Gieenlenf Street continues to im prove ac her home. Mr. Aroaziah Howell, a former City Policeman who resigned as of October Ist, 1958, returned from vacationing in New York city and other northern points last Friday. Dr. W. H. Bryant has left the hospital and is Improving nicely at his home. 309 West Pine Street. I The Greater T, C Club (Win ston-Salem Teachers College) met! in the home of Mrs. Eioise M. i Larkins, 303 3. Virginia Street, i Sunday, Oct. 12. at 5 p.m. The following officers were elected: Miss Shirley Faison, president; Mrs. Posey g. Williams, vice-pres ident. .Mrs. Julia I. Johnson, sec retary, Miss Taritha P. Middle ton. assistant secretary; Miss Rosa 1.. Atmore, treasurer; Mrs, M, J Graham, publicity. Program com- Holly Springs | By ARNETTA BECKWITH HOLLY SPRINGS The Home ! Demonstration Club held its regu- | lar meeting at the Hut, Tuesday. October 14, at 2:00 p. m. with the president, Mrs. Christine Johnson presiding. The purpose of this club is to help rural people to help themselves by showing them how they can work together for the betterment of all—with emphasis on our community. This club has ! stimulated interest in community i development and improvement. j MISSIONARY CIRCLE Members and friends of Bazzei j Creek Church gave a Missionary ! program Sunday night, October 12. j 7:30 p. m. A nice program was ar ranged by the president, Mrs, Mary j Lee Spence. Seine of !he neigh- • boring Missionary Circles vent over to help in the service. I>. C. VISITORS Mrs. Kverheart Haines, Mrs. Lot lie McDougal, Miss Cecila Richard son and Mr. Leonard Betts of Washington, D. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. A, Betts, for the weekend. Persons on the sick list: Mr Rus sia Utley. Mrs. Lor me Thomas and Miss Maggie Olive. Funeral service for Mr Sylves ter Jones wag held at the First Baptist Church, Sunday. October 12, with Rev. J. Avery officiating. Burial took place in the family cemetery. ST. MARY NEWS BY MRS. PEARL L. ADAMS Sunday was the end of our last quarterly meeting for the? year of ! 1958 at the St Mary Church. Our pastor. Rev, A. D. Herring, preach ed a wonderful sermon which was enjoyed by all. Collection was $93.- 00. We were all happy to see Sister Ella Mae Taylor at church. She has been ill for some time. :i %MERICAN m WHISKEY jr nso f «fc,v A?JI M. CHIVES! DIBI, CO, #, K, (* » 56 PSOIK • 6b% QRAiN NEUTRAL SFKflf* * SL£NOU> WHlfiKf/ ing plans for their annual chapel program. The Student Government pre ted its first official program on October 2 in the auditorium. The highlight of the program was the president’s message. In his speech, he told the audience some of the things that could be expected of him as their leader. He also asked for the full support of the school to make this year a very propetous and successful one. On the program also. “What the Student Council Means. Its Aim And Purpose" was reviewed. Jean Richardson reporter, was mistress of ceremonies. Mr. I. E. Tayldr, principal, climaxed the with his words of wisdom. miut'e, Mrs. Ida W. Caxiadjt. chairman, Mrs Rachel Richard , son, Mrs. Bernctta .Borden, Mrs. i Fairley Malloy, The club will have a cal! meet | ing October 19 at the home of Miss Sadie Grathsm, 108 West Spruce Street at 5 p.m. All T. C. Ites are cordially Invited. GREEN’LEAF SCHOOL NEWS The student body was enter tained by ihe sixth grade, under the supervision of Mrs. R, C. Christian. Four choral readings Were riven and a short play en titled "Safety ir- the Home.” Awards were presented by' Prof, I A. C. Crowder to winners in the j Hula Contest, a short performance j was given by the Hula, winners. The fifth grade savings bank ‘ of Greenleaf School has been or ! ganiaed and officially opened for i the school year 1958-59. From the study of banking we hope to learn more about the | use of legal papers used in car rying out banking business, j Sample savings books were giv en to the class by Wachovia Bank, Using these samples in their axis class as guides the children halfc made their own savings books. One of the aims of the bank is . io encourage the child to develop the habit of systematic saving. Of ficers ore; president. Paul Vin i son vice president,, Thurman Bunch; secretary, Sally Jacobs; assistant, secretary, Annie D. Reid; treasurer. Jolmice Sheaiy, teacher, Miss S, E. Gimss. Prof. A C. Crowder reminded the studs nt body of Fire Preven tion Week. His question was—How Fire Safe us your Home? Visitors were invited to visit the school during Fire Prevention Week It. is hoped that everyday will be i Fire Prevention Dai throughout J the year The third grades of Greenleaf i School went on a field trip lasi; i week. During our field trip we j looked for, and talked of signs 1 ] of Autumn. In this way ihe chil j dren became aware o[ their sur roundings, with nature's changes. Then the ciuldrcn began bring ing to school many interesting things of nature. They are making and decorating signs for the va rious groups of objects to be pk<jr ed in the proper places ' Rush Memorial j A. M. E. ZION Church News BY MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE The 2nd Sunday had rolled *» round again and the junior choir again had charge of the music W« have just closed one of the finest revival services one could hope to have and enjoy. We can truth i fully say that Rev. Hazel Brown ! i igg is a great evangelist and i* I doing a great work for Christ. We pray that God will ever bless end keep her in His care. As » H ! result of this fine revival several | promising young people joined j ihe church. The services wer« largely attended. The choir led the processional singing, "God of Our Fathers." The first hymn, “Am T a Soldier of the Cross,” was sung, lined by our pastor, Rev. W. D. Carson.. > Th?? responsive reading was for the 4 1st Sunday, "The Helper of The Afflicted” Scripture lesson II as (hen read by our pastor from the ssh chapter of Galaticm. com prising the entire chapter. The in spirational prayer was also offer ed by him Our 2nd hymn, “Go Labor On! Spend and Be Spent ” was sung as the congregation sat prayerfully. The minister then chose his text from Gal. 6:7, “Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.” Thorne: “The two kinds of ' seed, the Good and Bad.” The min ister seemingly was at his best because the message was so time ly and was a much needed one in these evil and trying days. We could readily say with those of -er old, "did not your hearts burn, while the man of God poured out the word of the scriptures.”