16 THE CAROLINIAId WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER ?5. l«sf Pf NEWS * |j B BARREN VI°EWS BLAME THE SOUTH— NOT NEGROES MR. IYESBET ROCKY MOUNT - Veteran newsman Lynn Nlsbet in bis Octo ber 16th musing on "Negro Migra tions" rtates as do many South erners - that the so-called ‘Ne gro problem is no longer confined to the South." He also says - after noting tr.r rapid migration rate of colored employable adults from the South— those Leaving their chil dren and a Red relatives behind create an added burden for the white south to educate and care for at the taxpayers’ evnrn e Trt fi few words, Mr. Niahr* could have well added that the cause o i this purported alarming “problem" is the fart, that down thru the ages Negroes have been Bystema-tically kept out of all tire more gainful employment in the South, thus necessitating their dr. parture to northern and western trees where there was much less discrimination. Certainly they had to leave their relatives until they eould make away to care for them. Certainly they could not always ts>;* tueir aged parents who had worn themselves out tilling the fields and cleaning the homes of the white south for a mere pit tance It was (and still is> all they could do to adjust to the more en lightened and friendly environ ment where a nan is paid for his labors and expected to take care of his e>wr rather than the south ern paternalist!c way of giving a worn-out Negro a hand-out aftei depriving him of the best, oppor tunity to produce a respectable in come for himself and family all his life Mrs. Nifibot should (ell his read er*. that the same “problem" like wise exists >.ho to .a lesser de gree because of race - among the poor white population ■which has done a lot of migrating to improve their mt Th®*. too. hare been a burden on society - nd the taxpay ers in unaccustomed climes and environments to which they have n«t always readily adjusted. Con sider the report from Chicago wsthm the past, twelve months on the trouble white southerners re portedVc caused there. Tr,e Negro would, generally sneaking, .love” to remain m his sunny eoutlxland if he could get treated fairly in regard* to getting the lob that his talent entities him to— with the same pay as whites He would even go along with some other inequities If this wnr, fairly granted him. White? and Negroes both, should refrain from calling ANY race a “problem " God has not made any *'problem" races The “problem' only exists in the heart of he race or individuals who do not want to recognise God s Children as EQUALS and giant them the right too life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness and the chance to catch yn wi-.h some,of that happiness. So Jong as America considers her col ored brothers “problems when the South refuses to treat, them fairly m granting ions, voting rights, housing Bnd integration; the issue Hopping About TARHEELIA Sfitr.hel! Addresses Credit Union BRICKS—The quarterly meeting of the Brick-Federal Credit Union meeting here last week was ad dressed by the Rev H L Mitchell. Gates County pastor and farm a gent Rev. Mr Mitchell told the members gathered around a barbe cue dinner in the dininc room of the Frankjynton Center that they should be more responsive to sa ving their money thru cooperative effort in credit unions and farm coops, as well as teaching thrift to their children. Speaking of the need so-- meet ing the ‘’changing modpi? of liv ing**, Mitchell said ‘W" are going to either change «'i‘li change or we arc going to he changed by change.' He added' if we are gonis In have a new way of life we must have know how with things; we've got to have a new way with our relations with people” Mitchell warned: 1 When we tell rur children they can go through this woi id without working hard we are doing them an irreparable harm” “We must challenge people that vr might make progress" ire concluded. Thomas Cofield president of the Brick Federal Credit Union report ed that payment of loans had pro pressed at a favorable rate and that about $17,000 of a *“0 grand goal of increase m shares had been r*a’ired this year, Mrs T C Roger?, fir is tei-refarv-treasurer MIDDLE GROUND BAPTISTS MEET The goth annual session of the. Middle Ground Roanoke Mission try Baptist Association met with the Cenetoe Baptist Church Ocfo- ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE A25 TARBOKO ST. Telephone 2-2191 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. will remain an albatross about America's neck. NAAC P CONVENTION rOST SCRIPT Regardless of the daily press re port thru there were “700 to 900 people" in attendance at the Roy Wilkin.; mass meeting in Memorial auditorium Sunday October 12, the writer know .tor sure that the i main auditorum was full - - and ! the chief custodian told me that : that part sea,ton some 2200 people j while the entire building seated I 3600. i Wp took to? effort to got- this j factual info be cause each time the | NAACP meets in the Raleigh aurii- I tor turn tne daily press has reported j i,be audience much less than it really was, unless the custodian j does not know his seats That,’? j why we wrote two thousand as the I attendance. We have a photo to prove that the building was full on the main floor. Could it be that some one wisher to minimize our interest in civil rights by playing our attendance low? We give a halo to the daily re j porters for the generally excellent i coverage which they gave our 15th | N. C. NAACP Convention. Also to j television and radio reporters.. Our home tow n * Rocky Mount.) j daily seemed to have placer! s | black-out' on the entire convrn i tion series of stones, we regret to ! repoi i. Reinidf us of June. 1947, when they did n n use story of the then President Harry S. Truman, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and .Sen ator Wayne Mouse addressing the national NAACP from the Lincoln Memorial in Dee Cee with Carol Brice and the U S Marine Band furnishing the music The audience responded WON DER POLLY to Mrs. Ruby Hurley's plea, for dollars for freedom. The twenty-minute steady march total led si 170. Let's do that more of ; ten. friends. HAVE TOR REGISTERED A political leader said at the Nashvilie DemovaUc rally last week.‘ • There arc 2.514.000 eligible voters “in Taihcelia." (s your name written there?" If not. you have one more day Saturday. I October 25th to get registered. | Otherwise, you're no citizen. If you | don't, vote you won't- be heard; you'll have no voice in this gov ernment and all the barbershop •and beauty shop talk in the world won't help you nor the cans" of good government, go REGISTER TODAY! One vote h;..••> won many ] an election. So will yours. | Rumor,- from Tar boro way hint ! of an unpleasant business trail sac j tton which ma? break any day I now Say it ain't so,' can t you, j huh 0 tto got so we just feel embrassed every time we fee a colored preacher driving a Cadillac, .re gardless of how old 1 or newt if. is. The message of rich young ruler which they like to preach about to you and me should strike them sometime: "Go and sell what thou | hast and give to the poor (hop j come, take up l.hy cross and follow ! me." is the admonition Christ gave ' him. By Jay Bee Aylch brr i?-19. and overflowed on Sun day into the Conetoo High he'-tool building with more than 400 autos bringing an estimated crowd of 1500 people. The Rev. R B tLnngt Brown, Williamston, moderator, presided over the sessions. The Rev T. R. Vines, pastor of the host church gave the welcome with Deacon C. 5> Thompson rc.spondl.ftß. Among other program participants were Revs. H A Brown, 1, C. Spruill, C R Brovin, 1, R R roadie. S A. Bonnot t. J. W Rodgers p. .1 llow cli, A G Lynch, L. I. Chance. G. S Snlsbur.v J. H Du.no. .T. A Cher ry r p Briley. G. W McNair. Le rov Perkins. -Taoies Walston M A Riddick, B. W Chance. G. T. Hill. C, F Brown. E \ Pnwell, f K Leathers. W C Cotton. H H Hollis W R Alston. Mir Alice Taylor, secretary of the Women's Auxiliary, and Mrs S. L A'flttistpad, president, were in charge of the Women's Hour pro gram. Rc\ C. P. Briley directed the Youth Wrok program. Appeals were made for Shaw University and the Oxford Colored Orphanage on Saturday. CARVER SCHOOL NEWS WENDELL— Many of the activi ties of the past two weeks In our school ’.vere centered around the prevention of fire Friday morn ing. Oct !f), we had a fire d'-ill, Later the same day we were hap py to have visit our school the fire chief of Wendell. Mr Dover Hinton hv, assistant. Mr F.atmr and M,' Malroim Todd retired fire chief of Wendell We assembled in chapel at which time these men were introduced to us by eur principal. Mr. .T F Speed. Fire Chief Hinton snoke to us on the Prevention of Hire He told us that every since the Great Fire of Chicago in 1817. (he ninth week of October has been set a r.ide or. a week of remembrance of > i fire We were onl so think of this one week as fire prevention week. hul at] weeks of the year. He asked that we become fire conscious He ♦old us that most fires were enur ed i.l'-t v met* rvrekonrv Ml oilv,ipags littered up pantrier and closes and out of the wav place-. c’nouM be done away with said the Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTON PITTSBORO SILER CITY FNTTSBORO NEWS BY MISS Gt.TYT.ANNA HORTON Horton School New# HORTON WINS FIRST VICTORY PJTTSBORO Horton defeated the Chatham Rams of Siler City on October 10. by a score of S-0, The Horton Thunderbolts enter ed the game with the 'Win or Die" feeling and the feeling was mutual. in the first few minutes of the game. Horton's Willie Smith sneak eri past the Rams’ line making the only touchdown of the game. During the final minutes of the game, the Rams put up a terrific struggle :o score, but their efforts were in vain. HOME COMING The students and others concern ed in the Horton School district are making final plans and pre parations for the annual homecom ing exercises. The dev s activities will begin with the pa ade which will start el Chester * Store at 11:no a m . October 31. turn dow n Main Street, come though the heart of town, continuing to the school. TV"* high ligh* of the day "’ill be the game between the Thunderbolt.* and Hamlet, The ac tivities will end with s social in the J F. Taylor Gym. TALENT SHOW For an evening of entertainment, enjoyment and relaxation, attend the talent, show, which will he held Friday, the 24ih. at the T. E. Tav loi Gym. If will begin at 8:00 p.m. Thp participant* will he from neighboring shcools along with iho?e from Horton. This is soon - sored by the Student Government of Horton School A Musical Rental *.v>!l b® h«dd Burlington Bt MRS VI M. BROWN SOI Apple St, BURLINGTON—Zone No 4 met Monday, October 12, at 7 p rn to ihe Pastor's Study with Mr. Robert Fowler, the president, The First Baptist Church on Ap ple Street observed Shaw Day on Sunday with the call to worship by the pastor. Rev. H ,1. Cobb. Guest speaker for the service was Dr. w R. Sfrassncr. president of Shaw University Hi* theme was ' The Way Out" bascii upon Psalms 40:1-2 He made dr ir his messages through experiences and “down-to earth" truth which was good for :> 11 '* ho were present. Dr. Stirs ss ncr had been the guest of the Shaw Club the previous Saturday even ing At this time, the Chorale So ciety presented fheit annual, con cert in the church auditorium Sunday afternoon. Following the concert, refresh ments were served in. th® dirung hail hv th’e Missionary Union of ihe church. The committee plan ning this was Mrs, Nellie Walker, Airs. Ada Sellars. Mrs. Ruth War i en. Mrs. Grace Johnson. Mrs. F.r losftoe S Fennix and Mrs M M Brown The Third Annual Talent Show, -'on sor'd hy the Young Men's Business Club, will be held in Sei •s-Gyrr Auditorium on Monday ■ T hf, November 10 al 8 o'clock. Eleven Negro 4-H Club members exhibited 9k of their ehotc- par menter red pullets in the Annual Show and Sale Thursday at the County Livestock Barn in Ciraham. C. L Davis, Exlennon Poultry Specialist of State College, judged the eleven coops of birds exhibited by members Eight coops received blue ribbons, two red ribbons, and one a white ribbon After being judged, the birds were sold at auc tion to the highest bidders Thr 98 birds sold for an average of $2.30 each The following club members were blue ribbon winners: Doug las .Tones George Bnncefkid of Route 3. Mebane.; .fame* L. An derson, Coy Burnett. Jr., Leroy Graves Route 5 Burlington; James Miles. William R Miles. 'Route 2, Burlington: Bobby Rogers of Route 3. Burlington Thr following received red ,-ih bons: Glen Davis Miles. Route 3. Burlington; and Fnsgerald Enoch of Route 3. Mebane William Dixon of Route 3. Bur lington. was awarded a white rib bon Proceeds from the sale of th-- birds were put into the poultry chain fund to be used to purchase chirks for another group of club members next year STUDENT PROGRAM Several students and their teach er, J ,T Lamer appeared on radio station WPTF in Raleigh in a statewide farm program recently. The broadcast featured the accom plishments of the students and their achievement* in the New Farmers of America organisation. Students were Herman Burnett, Jr., Lanier Swa nr. and Chester Miles. B- F. PERSON FRANK.LINTON - The B F Person Yellow Jacket* will begin its basketball reason November 13. in their gymnasium The basketball schedule for 1958- 39 is: November it, Perry at Person' 20, Person at Perry; 25. Spring Hope at Person; December i. J. R. Hawkins at Perron; 4. Person at J R. Hawkins. 3, Person at Hender son 11, Henderson at Person; 11. Person, IP. Person at Wise; Jan- Prrson. December IP. ersotj at Wise; Jan uary 6. Person at Spring Hope; 8, Person at Gcthsemane: 13. Person at Shaw in Oxford; 15. Person at F.C.T.S.; 27. Joe Toler at Person: 29. Person at Joe Toler; February 3, Gcthsemane at Person; 5. Shaw at Person; 12. F.C.T.S. at Person. Captain. Hubert Parbough: m r&ptatM .William Joyner: Coach Mr r n Keck The B. r. Person Ycllov Jacket -, won the “B“ division in basketball at Mitcheil Chapel Church, Pute boro, Monday, October 26, begin ning at 7.30 p. tn. The participants are Mrs. B E Echols, Mrs, O. A Harris and Mlss J. C. Alston. This is for the benefit of homecoming. THIS AND THAT Visitors Some of the visitors in the Fttt#- boro area for the weekend were: Mr. Julius Burnet of Philadelphia, Fa ; Mr R-mford and Curtis Grepoe Savannah High News F T. A MEETS GRIFFON An enthusiastic group of parents met on Wednes day night, October 15, in the school's cafeteria for the second 'F. T. A. meeting of the school j year President Herman Dunn pre | irieej os. i the meeting The pi rsi ! rien* in his greeting urged full ro ! operation of the parents in send j mg the students to school every I day. H® also urged them to support | and cooperate with the entire I school program Business on th® agenda also to ! eluded the. discussion of the pro : jeri that was adopted in the Sep j (ember p. T A, Meeting. This pro i ject wa* to complete the payment ! on the gym curtains that were pur- I chased last, school term. The Ways and .Means Committee outlined ways of raising money foi ihe. Cur tain Fund. This included the pay* img of pledges by the parents, i choir union, a baby contest and ; barbecue suppers Several parents ' contributed to their pledges at the meeting Mrs. Nannie B Hargett, ehaif* ; man of the choir union, completed her plans for ihe choir union j which would be held on Sunday. • October 19 al 3 p. m at the i So van nab Free Will Baptist Church Mr- tanie Dove, chairman of the hahy eon lest explained to the croup concerning Ihe progress of the Baby Contest which will be held on December 4 Mr. J H Bennett, » Savannah toucher, introduced to the parents the idea of sponsoring a Faeuliy- Paronl-Student basketball Earn® This game would benefit the Ath letic Department of the school. Following the business session barbecue suppers were sold Pro ; reeds went toward the Curtain Fund The next F T A Meeting will be : held on Wednesday. November 12. A VARIETY SHOW PRESENTED j On Tuesday, October 15, A Va -1 tidy Show of both students and i teachers was presented in the i school's gymtoriunv i Willie Skinner, a junior did a ! splendid joh al (he mike intrigu ing his audienre from start to I finish. Talents that were performed h® i ihe students and tot? were almost 1 incredible. i The artists on the program tn* ! ,-luded the sensational trumpet i playing of Mr. Jim H, Jones and I the clarinet, tooting of band in : structor, Eartene Coward, secom j panied by Nina M Graham, music i teacher and Lin wood Sutton, out : versatile senior student. Toe hit j tune that thrilled th* audienre ! was “Stuffy", arranged by Mr. Jim : H. Jones. | A dance hit Dpt of Space «as i performed by the following faculty I members: Mesdames Ruby D Washington Junior High School Happenings Editors: Fannie Rand Shirley Thorpe, Robin Alexander Will iam Henry Tour* and Charles Hunter. SAFETY PROGRAM PRESENTED Mr Rainbow's ninth grade home room class opened the month of October by giving a Safety Pro gram for the weekly assembly. It was given in a family type style The participants were Elia Cotton, the mother. Willi’, fackson, the father, Phillis McCullough, the daughter, and Edward Dolby, the son The purpose of this program was to reveal the many accidents that occur in tba home, at school and in the communities After this program, the class sang a short song. The Student Council was also organized in October and two stu dent? from (he sections were elect ed as officers.' Joyce Coke as presi dent. and Lonnie Holden as Vice- President. The class is now working towards which is Get. 24th A TRIP TO THE UNITED NATIONS The fifth grade pupils in room 312 are planning a trip through eur United States this year. We have written to various places for information and pictures. Caroetta Blakeiv and t.hp rest of the cine* were thrilled when Gar netts received a personal lettpr from Congressman Harold D Coo ley telling he .that he is sanding information concerning the forty eight states obtained from the Li brary of Congress in Washington. D. C On October 1 2nd thie fifth fade elected officers - President. Karen Alexander; vice-president. Car netta Binkley; secretary, Janet Tucker; assistant secretary. Emma Edwards; and treasurer, Vincent McCullough PUPILS ENJOY ROMPER ROOM SCHOOL Special Education pupils enjoyed listening to Romper Room School last work. It was interesting to hear Pi re Chief Keeter discuss Safety at Home and School. Pupils always learn many skills from Miss Jo A'n, Pupils now understand bet ter how to lace shoes. SECOND GRADERS VISIT THE FAIR Th. Lpy; and girls in Mr? Wai ,;on's morn seen to be enjoying their second year in school. At North Carolina State Fair They are experiencing writing and telling and Mias Beul-ah Greerm, of Wash ington, D. C,; Mr, Garland Bibs of Morkvilte; and Mrs. Lorrten Craig, of New York Cite. Min* Shirley Degtaftennett pf Bennett Colteg*: Mr. Harold Ricib arrison, John Brown, Qs their Rod gers, Jr., Thomas Leach and Jo seph Marsh of A and *f. Ceiling*, Greensboro; Mr. t B, 'tSvtoy, Jr, of Shaw University, Rateigh> *lso visited. Harris. Gloria G. Alston »nd Mis* Nina M. Graham. Students exhibited talents In the Hula Hoops, Charleston, Meringe, Cha-Cha and an Aftiemi Dance. A chorus group of srlrht sens' severe 1 sensational hjU. while a group pe? formed a dance entitled ‘Tiadf Be Good'. ADDED TALENT BY STUDENTS Something new he* be«>n add 'd with th* student* oi Savannah It is th» "Rock end Roll Band' known as "The Red Topper'S'*, The following students are members of the band: Lhrwood Button, pianieti Donald Ray Fanvitte, gutters Thoma* Butter, alto and tenor saxophone McDuffie AWhoi, *oo** list and trumpet; Btevoe B*itown and Grander Sgjng, *w»list3J Robert E. Wiggim jnw SENIOR CLASS NEW! Members of the senior cissy sr*» kepi very basy planning their yearbook and Kolioi+mg "Ads.* Tn their solicitations they have **» reived splendid cooperation from lhe firms and eratern*! organhs*- tions of Hi* Kinston Community, The senior Class 1* happy to wsA rnm* the newcomer! to fib* dtasa. Newcomers arc James Mack Gra ham. Dons Little and Mrs. Verna Wade, who are former students of Adkin High School Kinston. STUDENTS ATTEND STATE TATR Approximately 75 students jour neyed to Raleigh on Friday Octo ber IT, to attend the St,"to Fair Mrs, F, E Berry and .1. E Ormond. Vocational instructor*, accompani ed the group N. H. 4 NEWS On Saturday, October *> toe following girt.', along with, their advisor Mrs E. E. Berry, attended the District Rstly of the N«*w Homemakers of America si Spring field High School of Locuma. They were: Margaret D Sytcb. Chrte tine Brown, Lula M. Boyd, Mary A Copies and Lota M. Tillman. NHAer* were participating from each county at. this meeting. The theme was "Teens with « Purpose * Miss Catharine Raspberry fcs District advisor and Mrtt. t* A •lames is Are* Supervisor. N. F. A. NEWS The N F A. Officers of the En vannah Chapter and their advisor* Messrs d. E Ormond and P L. Halsey attended the .Tatrieson Fed eration Leadership School held at Frink High School, La Gratis* cr October 1(1 Walter McNeR! fit of ftm Sa vannah Chapter was elected Fede ration treasurer tor toe year 1353-59 N F A offirers of Savannah a e; lame* Hukina, president.; James Throbs. vice president; Lub: Williams, secretory; Robert Farrow, Assistant nacretary? Walter M«- Neal. tress'meet Ctar«n>n led by the mtitr*#* of cere mony. Dorothy Shaw. As the burning randies represent ing the old member# were extin guished, the new candies represent ing the nevr officers ween lit, Each new offices* accepted ht* candle that him presented to him by th* mistress of ceremony with the sol emn promise to perform his duties to the best of his ability. Then th* SCA pledge of loyalty was given. Next the council was presented to the student body. At this Hms the president, Joyce Cooke gave her inaugural address. In her address Joyce mentioned the aims and objectives of the stu dent council, some of the highlights of last year’s council, and some of the objectives he hope to accom plish this school year. The newly elected officers see as follow*: President, Joyce Cookes vice president. Lomdo Holdout *eo« retary, Berlinda Pattersons treasu rer. Sarah Morgan* and reporter*. Robin Alexander and Alfred* Leonard. The adviser# of this group are. Mrs. M. 8. Davidson and Miss A. 8. Hawkln*. MRS. GRIFFIN SPEAKH W PTA Mr*. Sadi# Griffin, President «f Ligon Junior-Sen for High School"* P. T A and one of His Safety Pa trols of the «tty of Raleigh gave an interesting address tn the October meeting of Washington’s P. T. A. Mrs. Griffin emphasized safety to and from school, carelessness with matches, oil, gasoline, guns, outside refrigerator*, wove* and ashes, el e Education of school children is an important fine pre vention activity. Parents were rd lo ;;cp to it that their children arrive at school at the proper hour. Teacher* were urged to excuse children on time -o as to get pro tection by the patrol women. Clinton News Bf K. M. JOHN NON YOUTH DAY CLINTON—Youth Day wa# ob served at the First Baptist Church, Sunday, October 19, with the Rev. Mata chi Roundtree, of Raleigh, bringing the morning message. He used as a text, "How Are You Building Your Life.” Music was furnished by Hip junior choir. HOMECOMING Homeeprv.lng was held *i th* Sampson High School, Ihidsy, Oct, 17 Th* aettvitte# began with a br. parade Friday at 1 p. m. Home coining queen reigning during the si iviiics wa# Miss Shirley Wynn. The came was played between J'elma and the Clinton Ram*. It ■ as » victory for Clinton. fiO-ft. \ big homecoming dance on Fri lay nigh tended the activity. DEATHS Mss Mitt, to M. Bennett of Clin ton, died October 18, at the Samp son Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at the First BapHst Church October 15. with ihe Rev. Johnny L White officiat ing S'h* is survived by on« sort and on* sister, MARRIED „ sfv* AKce Turiington daughter of MSb sod Mrs, Daory Turlington of was married Oct.. IS to Georg*. Wiffiams of Warretitou. and New York City, Mr, William* ta sh» son of Mr*. Hunt and tbs tote George Williams of Warrep. ton. The ceremony took place »t. the tAffaom Street Baptist Church. Clinton, w+fh to* Rev. Codeetl o#- ffriaHna. IN WWW FOB WEDDING Mrs Hunt of Warrenf.on; Mir* Ruth Williams, Englewood, N .1; M*. Raymond Kearney. Rerfbank, N. J.i Mrs, Mabel Blank* of St. Rauls. N. Cr and Mrs, Lillian Tur lington rtf Hew York City. Also Miss Christine Everett Raleigh; and Mias Antoinette War ren. CLUB MEETS Th* Grade Mother* Club* of Sampson High School held its first merlins of the school year Tues day night, Oct 14, St the school The meting war well-attended and Ibp mothers were all interested and ready to work toward imnrpv ing the sdhofd Plans were made for a clothe* drive for needy child ren. Louisburg Holes RV MRS ALVIN WILLIAMS church AcnvrnEs LOUISBURG Services si the Mitchell Chape! Baptist Church be g in Sunday, Oct, 10th with Church School at. 0:45. The superintendent, Mr. Mack F. Kearney, wa* in charge. Subject of the lesson was " The Baptism of Jesus.” The lesson wa* very beautifully reviewed by the pastor. Rev. E L. Brodie Morning worship at it: * rn A most powerful and soul-stirring sermon w*s preached by the pa - ton. He spoke on. "How To Fi nance the Church's Program ” Text: Malarbi, 3:5-10 to his *e r men he very plainly discussed fhn Bible way of financing ihe rbirrch’* program. This iruly was n powerful sermon and H was evidenced when th* church wa* spiritually set, on fire Music was furnished by the senior mixed chore with Mrs Elisabeth Wilson as. the piano. Worshippers were attending sendees with the Mit , hell Chape! Church members who lived tn Newport News. Va and Newark. N. J. and th* various churches bf local communities Tim six! v-first annual session of the Franklin County Missionary Union Association of the Woman's Bapti t Home and Foreign Mis sions'v Convention of N C was held at, the Nelson Chapel Baptist Church. Louisburg, October 15-19 On October 13 at 11:39 AM. the theme was: "Today's Church to Tomorrow's World.'' which was discussed bv Mrs. Ethel Jones of Mitchell Chapel Church The lesson was reviewed by A.is- Carrie Thomas A most powerful sermon was preached by Rev. O B Burson Juniors attending from the Mit chell Baptist Church were Misses Barbara J. Lone. Mattie Alston and Carol Jones These mniors look pari in the demonstration on wor ship service Mrs, Mable Davis of ihe M >- rhelt Chapel Baptist Church was one. of ihe panelist to a r ,t ihe Dickies Grove Baptist Church Sunday n!gW. "rioter IP She discussed "Developing Christian Personality i sl ’he Schools ” Mrs Della Kearnev of the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church assisted in the devotional service: white Mrs Ruth Hawkins of the Havwnod Baptist Church assisted in lifting the offering The Haywood Baptist 881 ob served its annual program Sunday ntoht October 19. at 7:30, A panel discussion “The Tongue, a Power ful Member,’* w»s discussed bv iVTv. Timothy Tore!!, Mr. Johnnie Strickland and Mr, Alston. CONGRATULATION! 1 TO F. T. A. WINNERS Mr. George Coburn's seventh made won the attendance plaque tor having the htohesi number of parents present Mr Coburn's had 23 parents present Congratulations 1° Miss V. Davis' first grade and Mrs L F Eaton's third grade who had 22 parent? each represented other high runners-up with 1* or more parents present were Mrs. V. R Morgan. 19: Mrs. P W Young. 19; Mr. Edward Hicks, 17; Mrs O HIT!. If. Miss S. Roberts, 17; Mr* L. Shaw, IS; Mr* A Ewrp. IS; Mrs M, Watson, 14, Mrs. Helen Coburn, 14 Congratulation* to atl who par ticipated. Properly operated, the poultry in dustry is on* of the most efficient of all farm enterprises. H Pays To ADVFRTISE sr%&Jr v l—si Al JL is.*l-nf Artesia High School New* HALLSBORO—Dorothy Powell, chairman of th* program commit tee, presented an Interesting pro gram for the fit.n grade, at. their regular class meeting Music wa* furnished by the 6th grade quartet. Hubert, Junius Dewey Vareen, .loseph Richardson and Billy Mar tin. A paper on "How to Prevent Fires" wa* read by Jacqueline Powell, and Terry Ward and El teen Smith gave readings. The 10th grade class section B. under the direction of Mr. Ward, observed Fire Prevention Week They gave a program on "Fire Prevention ” The mistress of ceremonies was Jewel! Pierce, The topics discuss ed were as follows; "Exploded Stoves,” by Mary Freeman; "Going To Sleep With Lighted Cigarettes,” by Deloris Hassell; “Forest Fires,” by Theresa Mobley; and "Throw ing Lighted Matches On The Ride walk?.”’ hv Earnestin.* Pierce. Afterward, the 3rd grade elans, ihe Junior Hire Marshalls, received their fire hats and rings from the APEX COHSOUBATED SCHOOL r t a APEX Mr* D, M Jama gin executive secretary of the State Parent-Teacher* Association, was ene«f speaker at the Apex R T. A which wa* held Monday night, Oct 15, fn the school gymtorium Speak ing to a group of approximately 150 parent* on the subject, "The Challenge of t.h* P T A,* Mr? Jarnagin remarked in the very cutset. “We realize we are living in days that try men's souls—that respect for law and order ha'-e been thrown to the wind; that, in noeenf. and courageous children are being subjugated to under and unjust circumstances that warp their lives, and dampen their spirits. *nd that, we as adults have heen responsible for creating such a world ft, *v. therefore, our re r.ponsibility and privilege to do something about riving them, at 1 least, murage to grow up and func | tion In a belter world " Commenting on the treasures for ; growth -home, school and commu i nif.y. Mrs. Jarpagm made *! clear * that Ihe first, responsibility for : child development rested with the I parents since 11 is to them hp comes first. Mrs Jarnagin also chalteng : ed the parents to consider intelli i genlly the P T. A eight-point pro i gram—membership, civic responsi j hi I tty. home and family life, school ; education, school construction, school curriculum and job oppor tunities. "The idea of the T> T A.."* she said, "should be sold, talked over the back fence, at the grocery store—everywhere, for the good of children " Mr. W. C. Davenport also pres ent. spoke briefly to the parents ahout. the achievements of the 4-H Clubs. He announced that the 4-H Achievement Day Program will be he'd Wednesday, October 23, at the j Apex Consolidated School John H • j Roving Around Garner RV THURMAN L, WHITAKER GARNER The Wake Baptist Grove Sunday School opened at, 10:00 a m, with ihe superintendent. presiding. The lesson was address ed by toe pastor. Rev, G, S Stokes. Topic: "Baptism of Jesus.” Homecoming day was observed at Wakp Baptist, with the pastor presiding A iine program was ren dered with Mrs, E. M Trice, pre siding. The welcome was given by T. L Whitaker and a paper. Prog ress of the Church.” was given by Deacon Nord Hayes, of Poplar Springs Church. Rev Stokes took Ihe stand and preached a wonderful sermon: ‘What shall I render under the Lord with all His benefits under ire." He admonished ns to count our many blessings and to give thanks unto the Lord Music was furnished by th* pin ior ehoir. The following guest choirs sane Jumper Level. Springfield Baptist Church, Garner Consolidated Glee Club and the Silver Tones of Wake Baptist Grove Prof. C A Marriott, principal of Hip Garner Consolidated High School, gave timely remarks Faculty members present were, Mrs. P S McDonald, Mrs M. W. Davis. Mr. A. Johnson. Mrs. E Trier and Mr. T. 1, Whitaker After Homecoming service din ner was served at 2:00 p m. At 4 n'rlork p rn. the wedding of Miss Elsie Virginia Walton. Irarh er at Oxford and Mr. Griffin Wakefield of Charlotte was solem nized. A large, crowd attended ’•w I-—1 - >■"! m ■ttirMU.Lir Turn “ir i “rnMMNNBSHNNMn**«iaw«i.»i min—*ll ■■ -• wo Ms* 0 I I /•“ I r ** mm .wh, 9 /s je.r.s. browx'H HI am) oounjut *•— - 8 Chin# Fir* Marshall Deafcu*. Jte»- ieis. Their name* w*r« plseatf. «« the Fir* Prevention Honor Roll - Th« 10th grade sponsored a «*»-" test to which each class fro-ei th* primary, grammar and high school departments drew chart# on'"Haw. To Prevent Fires,” They wap judged on originality. tettorißg neatness. Til* winners were Mrs George and Mrs W#lfeer‘* el esses They received small tokens ft am th* terth grad* class Th* Artesia Chapter of .the Par ent-Teacher Association held its second meeting of the year on Monday night, October IS.. Our president presided during th* «H@j &' - J business session. . . , ’.*. In sn effort i« further educate our parents and children th* jrro gram eommltte* chos* the tojoir “Soy Education” for diacusaton Two movies rvore shown Ihe group Human Growth" *nd -vtib Story of Reproduction.* At ■ tkc completion of the movie* *n en joyabt* and informative discus#*** nenod was beld Wh«e 1 », President as end F*rm«r*’ Beak gN.atum. tsffl be guest speaker. Mr Louis Bemst prMitet «&ae to* P T A in the *b*«rve>» Wray Harm wreeident. Alter mert.ing. » delicious r«pe«t w«« served in th* school eafrterl# BUPERINTENBSNT STEAKS , Superintendent, of Wske Csusdff Schools, Mr Pred Smith, spot# te th® students and teachers afetfe# Apex Consolidated School 4un?sg their weekly chape! aaMinstsly Wednesday, October 22 Ffe w** »- troduccd by the principal, Mr P A 'U. r illiaTns. Th* »bjd*uts •*•«** quit* happy to have the #ue*rr»- tendenf: speak to them. Music **#* rendered by the gte* elub The as sembly was thoroughly enjoyed .Vjp all who attended APEX Section 8 of th* osr-.'.’v clars. under th* diraetion «f S Fields, presented an interesting chapel program Wednesday, O-te bm R. entitled "Created for Bro therhood”. The program w** designed te and brotherhood among all peopl*. show the importanp* o7 tslerans# regardless of rar*. creed or celes ft also pointed out th* rurrent day problems of Intergratton *«d gsm* many suggestions for thought ter everyone Proceeding to* main profre** the class presented several enter taining attractions. Evelyn Bullock gave * dramatir monology# en titled "Janir* Entertains Sister* Beau’'; th* class trio, cenaistuig •«# Joan Alton. Betty Spmks, and Evelyn Ruliork. sang. "Jutrstt#"; Darthene Walden recited toe poem "Don't Quit” and Janie* Herns presented * piano solo. Serving a.? mistress «t eeren*«r» j was Helen Stewart. Th* projgotm ' was enjoyed bx all Mrs Nora Rj'*er* of Albnmy, Njto* York is vising her nephew tsti niece, Mr and Mrs. Willard 'Mas gun-' . T'l. Mr Milton Walton of Witkitg ton D C. Mr Eugene Waiton,ndf* u- serving in the 17 S Air'Fttrba, and Mr. Roman Walton, an m*teue tor at t.ucille Hunter School,’ »ir irnded the wedding of their' r..Hdr. Miss Elsie V Walton A local PTA meeting was held Monday night at the Garner Con solidated High School Prof Mar riott had as speaker for th* 'pre gram thr executive secretary of the N. r Congress of Parent* **s4 Teachers, Mrs Ad* Jarmgan A brief business session was held *t which time the fbllowinf officer* were elected: president. L N. Mc- Clain: vice-presiden*. H. L, Mar- ">s• can: see’y, Miss H A. Jones; trea*- urcr. Mrs. R M Robinson, hisrt'wr :an. Miss E. M. Jordan After ihe business session, * bu rial hour was held, at which tun* a tasty repast was served. EveiV one enjoyed a wonderful time Some one hunderd and ten mem bers of the Garner High School 4-H Club attended, the 4-H Club Achievement Day held Jt* the Apex Consolidated School'of Apex The following student* ofHsa Garner School participated in ' th* achievement affairs. Paulin# Co field. pianist; Barbara R*m**u». song leader. Sick and Shat-In Mr* Julia Rogers. Mrs Hen-nett* Alston. Mrs. Maggie Jons* Many* White. Mrs. Eliz* S*T Air*. Eltt*- heth Hilliard.