12 TB gfIIWUMIIH RALEIGH N. C.. SATURDAY, JUNE I. IMS Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch ML JONES ADDRESSES PHILLIPS GRAD BATTLEBORO The 54 grad netee of the Phillips High School J E. Bette, principal, heard Dr. Rudolph Jonoa, president. Pay* tttevlUe State Teacher* College, tell It*— It Is their* to choose as to which road in life they will travel. Ilia speaker said: ‘To every one there openeth a high road and a low road; and every man de cides the way his soul shall go.' Warning the grade that they were now about to be catapulted out Into the turbulent stream of life, Jones added: "The high soul climbs the high road. The low wul «:r groups also ap peered on pro- mi gram. MRS. COLVIN We are wishing for all the grad uates of Apex Consolidated High School much success in what ever they undertake to further their ed ucation. We also welcome the ma ny students horn* from college and hops they will have a peaceful and restful vacation at home with their families and friend*. The highest honor student* »t Apex Consolidat ed High School were Miss Edna Joyce Morrison and Ml** Jennie W Harris. Students attending North Caro lina College at Durham that made the honor roll far the school year were Mia* Zulla Farrar sr.d Miss Lorine Smith. We hope they con tinue to be successful. We also wel come Mia* Rom Underwood home from Shaw University. SICK: Miss Maggie Do#net, Mrs. Louis* Horton. Tom Bullock, Ear nest Jon**, Mrs. Effl* Herndon, Mias Ms Hayes and Mrs. Francis Marrow. Thompson School Nows Haaar Roll Released On Wednesday. May 90th. eight members of tha Thompson School Safety Patrol shared with their schoolmates their trip to Washing ton. D. C. Tha tour waa made May 10th and 11th. Shirley Montague, acting as mis treat of ceremonies began by say ing that each spring the Civitan Club with the cooperation of Sgt. Harwell and th* Raleigh Traffic Department sponsors a trip to Washington. D. C for all of th# eity’s Safety Patrols Gloria Jeffrie* and Rita Jones told about th# events of th# trip from Raleigh to Virginia. They gave Interesting tecta about th* home of George Washington in Mt. Vernon as well as th# National Ce metery in Arlington where they visited the tomb of the unknown soldier. Rose Ligon described Uf* in the hotel where the patrols spent their time while on the tour. Eva Bast and Brenda Mason told th* audience ot their might seeing on that Thursday and Friday. Otis Allen told about th* parade on Sat urday. Bneetin* Bullock ended the imaginary trip ot the audience by briefing the saaembly of the return trip to Raleigh. — Cary Elementary Happenings BT MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY Th# graduation exer cise of th* Cary Elementary School waa held Friday evening. June Ist u« tha gymnasium. Scripture. Lear Hinton: Solo. "The Lord's Prayer". Josephine Glenn; Student speaker* were: Esther Mayo, Lorine Duaston. Ma ry Harris. Annie Hester. Josephine Gtenn and Barbara Thompson. Th# glee club tendered two selection#: Seejr Y* the Lord" and "The Lord is My Shepherd” Clam flower, pink carnation; class color, pink and pact; rises motto. Yesterday- Good; Today-Better Tomorrow- Awarding certificates . Mrs E F Rayford Congratulation* to the 49 students who have completed Clinton News SAMPSON HIGH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES CLINTON Sampson High School held its commencement ex ercises May 29 at g p. m. The ad dress was delivered by Dr. F. A. Williams, visiting professor of Eco nomics, University of Kharstorura, Kharatorum, Sudan (Africa). The 1962 graduation list includ ed: Edna Bennett, Darien* Bennett, Vivian Best, Yvonne Bethune, Eli za Blue. Mary Boone,,Melba Bry ant, Gloria Cooper. Alice Faleon, Florecne Faison, Allie Gilford, Peg gy Hayes, Joyce Johnson, Thelma Killett, Vienna Klllett, Mildred Motthis, Revs McDoe, Carolyn Moore, Rena Moore. Catherine Morrisey. Katie Newkirk, Ore Rob inson, Sherllne Royal. Also Sadie Stokes, Rachel Tew, Ella Underwood, Gloria Whitt ed, Alice A. Williams, Albretha Wil liams. Clay Beaman, Willie Bea- Creamer. Eugene Daughtry. Joseph Evans, Louise Faison, Thaddius Frazier, Robert Pryar, Willie Fry ar, Bennie Goodman, Lawrence Herring, James Herring, Willie Herring, Charles Jacobs, Carter Jones. Joe King. Jay King, Jimmy Lane, Tracy Melvin, John C. Mer ritt, Albert Smith. Claudius Smith, Leslie Smith. FIRST BAPTIST NEWS Services began at First Baptist Church last Sunday at 9 o'clock with junior worship. Mm. B. U. Jones was the speaker.. Sunday School was st 9:30 with Supt. Car ter Jones in charge. At 11 o’clock the call to worship was given by Rev. Nathaniel McNair, visiting minister. He delivered a wonderful sermon from th* theme: "Loosing For God.” Vacation Bible School will be gin Monday, June 11 at 9 o'clock. Louisburg Happenings BY MBS. ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVITIES Servioee at the Mitchell Baptist Church began at 9:45 with Sunday School. Supt. David Long waa In charge. Following th*' devotion each teacher took charge of her close After th* lessons were taught and th* classes reassembled, th* supt reviewed th* lemon. At 6 p. m. BTU. Th* president, James R. Davis, prodded. Following th* de votion each group leader took charge of her group. After the groups reassembled a 4-H Church program was pre sented. Th* purpose of 4-H Church Sunday ora* discussed by he pas tor. Rev. E. L. Bredle and a special song was rendered by the 4-H group. There were feur 4-H mes sage* given by 4-H Club member*. Mias Marion J. Brodie was at tha piano and Mias Carolyn For* was mistress of ceremony. Tha Mitchell Church Club No. 6 held Its monthly meeting. May 31 at 8 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Williams Th* chairman, Mrs Sarah J. Jones preaided. Tha devotional period was conducted by Mr. Wayman Wiliams Follow ing tha dispensation of bualnea waa th* discussion of th# church covenant by Mr. Arthur Williams A delicious repast was served by the hostess The next club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Pearl Perry, June 13 at 8 p. m. June 1 at 8 p, m. the Mitchell Usher Board .held its monthly meeting at the church. The presi dent, Mrs Mary L. Williams, pre sided over the meeting Following' th* devotion was th. dispensation of hutineas which was followed by a training parted. PERSONALS: Mrs Jean Wataon and son. Johnny. 111. have return ed to their home in Morristown. N J. after mending a week with Mrs Watson's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jonas Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Simpson and children of Charleston, S. C. have returned to their home after spend ing several days with Mrs Simp sons parents MT. and Mrs. Perry Foster. Mias Ox* B Hawkins, a student of Bennett College is home. Mis* Virginia Brown, a student at Bennett College is also home. Mr. John Blacknell a student at A&T College is home and so is Mr Charlie S Jones of the U. 8. Armed Service. and are seeking hitter goals Also to th* faculty who have worked ee j tealously helping them to a suc cess and from the Berry O Kelly High School, congratulations to Keniu* M Ferrell. Joseph Ed : wards and Arnetts Reaves. TheM 1 will enter college. Parents are aeked to sand their children. If traiMgwrtation is need ed you may call LY 3-2883. Mrs. B. J. Brown of Lexington, Va. spent several days here last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Ro sa Johnson and to see her Mice, Mias Joyce Johnson graduate. Ac companying Mrs. Brown team Lexington ware Mrs. Iren* Fanleli and James and Peggie Brown. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT MORRISON'S KINDERGARTEN Exercise# ware held at Morrison's Kindergarten last Wed. night. May 30 at Sampson High School. Sahi tatorian was Toast* R. Williams and Darryl K. Faison was valedictorian. The commencement address was delivered by Mrs. A. D. Home Economics Agent, Clinton. Certificates were given to Brenda K. Andrews, Harold Boykin, Do bra Boykin, Darryl Falcon, Wanda Moore. Cynthia McLamb. Trudi McCullum. Lawrence Murphy, James Robinson, Shares Tilford, Toasto R. Williams, Marilyn Wil liamson and Cynthia Wynn. Mr*. Edna Johnson and children of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mr. James Chestnutt of Montrose, N. Y. spent several days hare visiting their mo ther. Mrs. Marian Chestnutt of Mc- Koy St. Mr. Marlon Chestnutt of Atlantic Beach. Fla. spent th* weekend hare with his wife, Mrs. Estelle Chest mitt Pleasant Grove High held its Bth commencement exercises last Mon day night, May 98. Th* sahi tatorian. Rudolph West and valedictorian, Ray Stewart delivered tha addres see. Diplomas wane presented by Needham Ray, president of tha P TA. Those receiving diploma* were; Beverett* Baggett, Harold Blue. Everetts Dawson, Jamas Dawson, Jimmie Kornegay, James Lee, James T. Lee, John S. Loo; Morgan Leo, Rudolph McAllister, Nathan McKethan, Amos Robinson, Willie Royal, Ray Stewart Rufus Surlso, Rudolph Wact Billy Wil liams, Jamas William* James H. Williams. Also Mackie Williams, Root* Ma rla Billups. Edith Blue, Carolyn Bullocks, Eva Caldwatl, Catherine Colvin, Ann* Currie, Itennle Mae Dockery, Verna Draughon. Annie Hargrove, Hsian Langston, Melba Lea, Doris Melvin, Mary Mol sen, Hilda MrMuiUen, Ruth McNeil, Temple Murphy, Shirley Newton, Carolyn Ray, Bmllto Jo Ray, Edith Ray, Bans Robinson, Mary Robin sen. Joann Robinson. Naomi Sim mons, Augustine Williams, Icelean Williams and Star data Williams, -■ hRHhm - I !sHro?Y; yßnxPt -*f 'MMjKiflg Ivg*-i .vlrojl j. * - 1 -*pf s m H TOP BENNETT MODELS Modeht* original ewatmg partment at Bennett College, Graaaaboro, last weak, waea, kit to right: Miseae Wilhetmina Hampton, rising senior, at Greensboro; Alma Finrix. graduating senior, ei Resdenlk, and EdsHna Cole man, rising senior, as Charlotte. Tabor City News “The' Relationship of Church and World Attain” First let us define the words Church and Relation. Mr. Webster asys that the church is a collective body at Christians. Mr. Webster alee says relations means mutual connection between two or more totals. New if you wifi allow m* o pa raphrase. or Reword our theme for bettor understanding, predicated on the definition of th* two words contained In the the theme (rela ton and church) the home would reed as follows: "The Mutual Con nection of a Collective Body of Christians rod Current Events of the World." Since ttdg theme has to do with Religion and Church, which is lev* and obedience towards God, let us use toe scripture as our guide in developing this thsme. 1. We firmly baUev* that the fol lowing pamegss of Scripture can ha applied either to an individual or a nation. We read in th# 15th chapter of the Gospel as recorded by John, verse 10, words of Jasus (This is aw commandment, that ye love one ■notaar, as I have loved you). Jaeus teaches that Religion is based purely on Love, first ter God, and than our Mtewmeu. So hero fore w# must have love in a group of Christian* fa) order to get slang with world affair*. Aa w# read the newspaper* and listen to the news commentators on radio and televison, we can on ly drop tha conclusion that tha things that are primary in world •fhdrs la hatred, weed, the seeking of power, ware and'mass murder. This to itself as*m to have no con nection with Religion and Church at all; therefore, Religion had ne relations with this phase of world attain, 1 This has been the dark side *f our throw, but if w* look a title closer we will be able to see that Religion does play a major rata in mm# Phases of world affairs. W* have tit* greet Missionary Program sponsored by the various churches of all folks. The work done by them organization* in heathen lands is a credit to Christ snity. in that they are spreading the message of LOVE to the vari ous parte of the world. This within lteelf is compliance with th* tea chings of Jaeus to toe 38th chapter of Matthew, verm 19. where He s*y*( Go ye therefore and ttach all nations, baptising them to the name of tha Father, and of toe Sen, and of tha Holy Gheat; Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you.) CONCLUSION: In my conclu sion, I would like to sum up the theme to this manner. There are some phasm of world affairs where Religion has absolute ly no Relationship, whereas, on th* other hand, there are certain phasm of world affairs where Re ligion is very closely related. I feel that to view of too greet need for Religion to all world af fairs. that we as Christians and Mianonarim should try to do more towards helping to promote this great cause of kingdom building to the world, that we may ha abla to hear th* welcome voice of Jesus saying well don* whta w# reach tha and ot our journey. DEATH: The people of Clinton ware saddened by th* sudden death of Mre. Clare Chestnutt last Sun day morning. Funeral service wis held Wed. June 8 *t 3 p. m. at First Baptist Chuitto. Burial was to Sandhill amatory. Os the 18 men who have served as president of to* West African republic of Liberia, nine were bora to tha United States. (ANF) McCants Stewart noted as a law yer, orator, and lecturer, was bora to Charleston, S. C. December 38, 1854. (ANP) NEW YORK CITY ANP) lo cal Waiters workers and othars in terested to to* problems at teen-ag ers have kog sought to determine to whet extent narcotics ptay M WILUAMSTON NEWS BY J. BDJVAKD LEATHERS WHXJAMBTON Dr. Howard Thurman, Dean of Marta Chapel. Boston University, delivered the E. S. Hayes Commencement address st the gym tori urn Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Th* eloquent dynamic speaker began his mast thought provoking address by quoting "No man is an island. No man is alone. Each man’s joy is to me. Each man’s dream is my own”. Dr. Thurman continued by defining and giving toe cha racteristics of freedom. He choae eg a subject "Human Freedom" He slated that freedom is a thing that everybody desires to have, but though personal, freedom can't be manipulated as a personal device Reaffirimg that freedom is the a bility of one to determine his future by hit present activities, the speaker gave several examples of such behavior. fyoop , 80 WOOF I »,„«u B NITIIUNB OMMMT |\ SSST* a| W 4 ytwi SPECIAL 4 Protect your children, pets, flower*, shrubs and 1 ’.tify your home with a h. .iRICANE CHAIN LINK FENCE Dial VA 8-4837 ESTIMATES MONTHLY A £SS K | IlimH 88 CONCRETE Division ot , Capital Fuel Oil, Ice & Coal Co# 600 West Hargett Street P. O. Bex 9106 Tha Only Fence Your Home Will Ever Need' THOMAS’ SHOP HERE AND SAVE EVERY DAY! Ad - fresh COUNTRY .. Ate- FRYERS Lb 416 EGOS 8 Bax. UI G 1.00 Lb* 39c SAUSAGE I 00 C “ AM * «*49e ,,VV W*WWU |)m PEACHES 7HC NKCK CAa Nn. Si Can 4 Lta. UUC M WhJto lOcSES 0 - ~*,25c LIVER Lb. I 9b ndut roan t,69c GROUND fjfb SWEET Aft. BEEF Lb OuC HCIL “ Q 4» WWW GOU3KN RIFE CA ROME GROWN A ■4H4NAE Lb. IUG PEACHES S Lbs 496 A Complete Selection of Fresh Veyetablet Ap-COHDrriONED FOR TOTH COMPORT! FREE—PREMIUMS—on DISPLAY ★ Wi Give Our Own Premium Stamps H Throughout his addrsas Dr. Thur man reminded tha audiaste# that our Constitution wac formulated upon th* principle that all men ire of equal importance to the sight of God. He went on to tell of his ex periences of swing hungry child ren searching through garbage cans for food. The speaker declared.teat when children are compelled to asCum* adult roles because of parent neg* ligence they been* crips for the rest of their lives. Dr. Thurman condudad by Chal lenging the students and audience with them words “whoever or whatever is abla to control ones in side—can invariably eontrol ones life. Some sixty-six senior* received honors and scholarship* presented by the principal, W. A. Haim#*. Th* audience was highly rotartato ed with music tom both tbs head and the choir.