Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 2, 1963, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 THE CAIOUMIAM RALEIGH. N. C-. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY. 2, 1963 NEWS , *0 1 J B HARREN VIEWS i » CONGRATS TO GANTT AND CLEMSON ROCKY MOUNT Every thoughtful American of whatever i ace or creed has ample reason to he proud of Charleston's courage ous Harvey Gantt and the gentle manly attitude of the Palmetto State's new Gov Donald S Russell i along with that of Gantt i and the officials and student body of Clem son College for the manner in which they counciled against vio lence in the reception of the first colored student in history into a hitherto “white" public school in South Carolina Thus, our sister state has set an admirable pattern of peaceful m'e eration unsurpassed by ar,*. South* ein State thus far Mav the pattern he continued bv Alabama and Mr ns-sippi on their next trial which is sure to come .-ootid than they think. Our wish !s that there would be - not just one. but two or three or more of our youths teaming up to crash these bulwarks of segregation at the same time and in the same place This would make the task so much moi, casye and leshen..tie strain on the applicants and the re sistance of the die-hards as well This act is amply proven in the. terriic pressure heaped upon Mir.i rle Man' .lames H Meredith and the University of Mississippi by the unreconstructed Rebels of all ag, Wr hope the sicto/v won by "antt will encouiace M« rdjth r.v or another semester at Ole Mi" Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch MRS. NANNIE PARKER BPW NAMES MRS. NANNIE PARKER WOMAN OF THE YEAR’ ROCKY MOUNT Hie Business and Professional Women's Club, Inc, named Mrs. Nannie Barnes Rryant Parker, pioneer woman merchant, church and civic leader as "The Woman of the Year dur ing the 9th annual public meeting of the BPWs Sunday at Mt. Zion Raptist Church with Mrs Wilma Person presiding over the ptogram Speaker for the oei .ution was Mrs. M. Ruth Woodson. lloeky Mount native, who is an education supervisor with the lirp.it Iment of Education at Raleigh Mis Wood- M>n spoke on The St.d.is of Wo men In this Changing Woi Id " ril ing the honotee as an rxeeUent ex ample of a thiifty moth, i who l»'d a business life -and vrl rmri-d -h.-r four children - principally u lute * widow • to he good citizens . The three sons and one dan. t.-r sir- Alexander II iTuff> < Kelly W and W A Biyant. and Mr, W. T. GRIMES’ Barber Shop Agency Band Uniforms Choir Kobe* Pianos Organs Made-To-Measure Clothing 211 IVEY ST. I»I \I. (.1 2-3341 ROCKY MOUNT V C. WRIGHT’S Chick-Shark Motel Raleigh ltd al S Grace St On N C 97 Between U S 301 and 301 - A Wines. Dlnrs and Rests the Weary Traveler A. H. iTuffv RRYANT. Prop Dial 446-9934 ROCKY MOUNT. V C. FORD SALES and SERVICE ALLAN MIMS, ;;k toßf oiatid Telephone 2-2191 ~ XU TARBORO 9T. Rocky mount, n c J. B. HARREN’S SALES AGENCY Qnallty Photographs and Neva Coverage ot Sc heel Pregram*. NAACP Activities. Wedding*. Parties. Family Keen tons. Can venttons— Sent to your farorlte Newspapers. WRetreats A Retail Beeety Snppttev M 9 PENN 4 AVENUE - Mere: >4l ATLANTIC AVENUE PEONS 444-9731 ROCKY MOONY. N. C "despite the desparate battle he has fought to sustain his position and gain additional beach-heads for his race and America and freedoms cause 'round the world. But should Meredith decide and announce that he has 'had enough' and will not. return to the living hell that was his while under continual segrega tion fire and unable to study or sleep; plus fearing for the safety of his familv even more than he did for his own welfare, who among us can blarru him if he leaves until others join him'”'’ You and you. and I and all neg ligent Negro preachers and teach ers and professionals who fail to support NAACP and other' fighting for freedom of education and work ing privileges for colored Ameri i cans are responsible for the success or failure of the efforts of such nire. cultured youngters as Mere dith, Gantt, Authcrine Lucy and others who were allowed to ‘trod the stony road' without adequate support, either financial or moral, or without our votes We pay a special tribute to such new It adersrnp in Dixie as Govs. 1 Russell Terry Sanford and Frank I Clement 'the latter of Tennes.seei who aie youthful and useful enough to give a 'new look' to race lelations dealing in our Dear Ole Southland ' And don t forget the courageous j pupils and parents of Caswell Co., i especially Jasper Brown, who got | tired of being followed around Give NAACP money to defend him. Blanche Bostie All are. or have I tx-en school teachers. Alexander ! Bryant stopped teaching years ago I and took over the management of I the business enterprises which his mother and late father. William A Bryant founded about 1909 rather 1 Bryant died in the early 19205, fol j lowing which the name of Nannie ; Parker became synonymous with rood business and the education of ! her children and the urging, by her | of others doing likewise. Even to day. admittedly in her seventies, she moves more ‘fleet-of-foot" than most people half her age. Years later. Mrs. Bryant married Wright Parker, who cooperated \ with the family in the conduct of the Bryant enterprises, one of which. Wright's Thick Shack Mo tel. was named after him. Mr* Parker is a daughter of the late Haywood and Susan Barnes, who were industrious farmers of the Kingsboro community where five of the children are still land owners. Rev. G W Dudley. Mrs Parker’* pastor, conducted the devotional* and Mrs Addle B. Byrd. "Woman of Ihe Year 1959.” presented Mrs. Woodson Mr* Annie Whitehead Neville. "Woman of the Year 1962" presented the award to Mr* Park er Mrs. Rqth Smith acknowledg-d the many gifts snd messages of i imgratulation*. PRESBYTERIANS EXECS AT AIT. PISGAH CHURCH Simie 15 members of the Execu tive Committee of the Catawba Sviiudical met in Mid-Winter Ses | sionx as guests of the Mt Pi'gah United Presbyterian Chinch here Saturday with Mrs Juanita Felton .Burnett. Svnodical president, pre | siding AsM.-tniv President Barnette (who i »l»n an Elder in the local church* (was Atiss Jane Thompson. Eastern j Area t*t*cr.e:arv Board of Christian Education UPC USA Theme (nr the vear Is "The Kingdom of God- What is It " Synod Moderatoi Rev .1 Units'll Costrn host minister. I conducted the worship and Bible ! study Tlie follow mg Synodical officers ,i ( presented Hie four pi e-bvteries of Catawba Southern Virginia. Yadkin and Cape Fear n whirh the host church is located Mesdames | Vera Murphy. A M Foster Zola I Woniblr Ann Mayei A B lews William Hines .! E Barnette and Misses Ann Reynolds. Jane Thump. I son and Mi rth- Monte Also Mrj Annie W Neville, president of the I local Women's Association and Mrs Melv* W Costen Os 1 400 Ft U CASFS renm’ed in the N.ishrnmbe area it Is believed that felly half of them are colorei eiti/ens. many of whom do not have adequate clothing, furl and housing to protect them "C.non MOXNTNG. JI’DC.F" IN CITY COURT Vice Recorder I. B Avcock accepted the usual 429 25 Monday from »oeedste*-s as . follows The*-e«a T Brown Rt 1. Ra'tlrhoro R d Clement Rt I. l oiiisburg: John Brown Pitt Tar boro. James E Pittman. 32? Cedar Ft and Herbert Esrl Whitley. Nashville Other cases presented bv Solici tor Jim Bunn included Richard Baltic 632 1 uper St rnrarmg In in affrav Prayer for judgment continued • Fttmrnce Branch. 339 N Peart St. failing to provide support - pay rent up and rpovide not lees than sls per week beginning Peb. 3. Laffon Bulluck. Tarboro worth less check - submitted $9.25 and paid cheek. PLANS FOR PROGRESS SlGNlNG—RcpreacntntivM of two of the 19 firms which signed Plans for Progress with the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Oppor tunity are shown here during the White House ceremonies Jan. 17. Loft to right, Casey La Framenta, Chicago, rice president in charge of employee relations, Walgreen Drag Pleasant Grove Mareeen Mllea and Barbara McCauley, reportera Pupil* and teachers can breath a ,igh of relief with mid-term exams ovei nd report cards having been sent out and returned Pupils who were especially hap py this mid-term for making the “A" Honor Roll were Dennis Jef fries, Norma Jones Aaron Haith. Glenda Love, and Peggy Mims of Mrs. H H Crawford's grade 6A: Nancy l.eath. Joann Hayes. Aaron Miles. Janice Poole and Frederick Crisp of Mrs M M Turner's grade 6B Boy Scouts of America Troop ftfl will participate in the Jamboree Round-Un January 28 in Reidsvillc. H. R Parker, head of the Physi cal Education Deparment stated that the outcome of the Physical Fitness Test given recently was commendable Only a very ew pu pils were below normal. The test consised of five exercises - Squat Thrust. Settup, Standing Broad Jump, Pull-Ups and Slide Step Mr*. L. B. Enoch* fifth grade gave an interesting assembly pro gram Jan. 24 entitled, "Winter Here And There" The lead ng charact ers were - Snowman Donald Park er; Pentiums. Paul Page. Kathleen Wade. Laura Tyner and Donald Parker; Eskimos. Joe Miles Gar land Vincent. Ronnie Enoch and Darius Dixon Riley Hill News BY CECEI.IA PERRY AND JUANITA MANGUM RIIJCY HILL - Sunday School began at 10 o'clock with the sup erintendent. Mr Waller J. Rogers in charge. The lesson. "Why Jesus Taught In Parables" was reviewed by Mr. Alve*ter Perry. Morning worship began with Dr G S Stokes delivering the sermon, with the junior choir in charge of the music with Miss Elsie Jones at the oi*no. Rev Stoke* took his text from St. Mark. 2:25. Hi* subject was "Faith". Everyone enjoyed the ser mon. There will be a program at ihe school Feb. 6 at 7:30 p m The title of the program will be "lawk At The Community.” The guest speak er for the evening will be from the State Department. The community will be given SSO 00 for the out standing work done during the past year. The PTA meeting was held Tues day night with Dr. C. E Askew, presiding The Riley Hill school basketball team played Holly Springs last Fri day night. The game wa* very en joyable even though Rilev Hill lost PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. Roy E Hodge visit ed their sister and brother in Wash ington, D. C and Baltimore. Md They also visited their neicc China in Baltimore and Mr and Mrs Thoodeir King They found Mrs King ill. but is much better now Mr Ervie l,ee Jones from Long Island and Mr Charles Lindbergh Jones mm Providence It 1 were home or the'weekend lo v isit their sisters. Mr* Pureaner Dunn and Mrs Oner Towns Thov also visit ed other relatives and friends Mr Clarence Freeman was home i for the weekend from Philadelphia Pa Mr James A Jones. Jr from Providence. R I was also visiting in ’he Riley Hill section We are very *orrv to have Mrs C C Locke. Mr*. Oracle Hodge. |Me Theo Hodge and Mr. Stanly Ferrell on the sick list The following person* celebrated i their birthdays last week Jacqur hne and Johnr'la Montague. Ikwight Perry and Brrncine Per-v Sylvester Mayo, Tarboro worth ies* check - submitted 59 25 »nd raid check George Adam Mvr>.< 71* Prnra Avenue, drunk - submitted sl4 2* Joseph Williams. 9tS Stai St en gaging in an affrav - 90 davs on the roads suspended on payment of $45 25 AUTO FIRM S HIRING On the occasion of the 30th anni versary observance of the R*v Ra dy auto agency, two photos pub lished showing the employees rt the two dealerships showed only one colored man out of nine serv ice personnel The younger agencr photo had 3 colored among the 13-member personnel One hundred men l*-45 years were sought by Employment Se curity Office* of East Tarheelia to help in sugar cane harvesting in Florida last week with a pledge of up to $6 cents an hour and free lodging, only food to be paid for and $lO for bus far. Bus left here Mon day with only 25 men. honing to pick up enough in Greenville and Kington to total 40 Twould »rem the severe weather would send strong unemployed mas to Florida Washington Junior High School Happenings "Jack Frost's Realm" a winter j carnival pageant was beautifully) portrayed by Mrs. S. Malone's fifth ; grade during last,. week's grammar grade assembly Each child, dressed in appropri ate costume, played his part well 1 while Mrs. Malone looked on from ' the audience. i The principal, Mr. J. W. Eaton 1 wa* presented a “token of respect," 1 by Bar >ara Akins, who spoke 1 proudly for her classmates. Mrs. Wimberly was presented “a token of appreciation” for the love ly music presented at the assembly Clinton News BY H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON Mis Georgia Mat* j this of William St. is confined to j Highsmith Hospital, Fayetteville. We hope for her a speedy recov ery Mrs. Rena Mae Tilliman of New York was tailed here last week to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Georgia Matthis. Mr. Percy Lee Kirby of Newark, N. J. and Mr. Jimmie Kirby of Germantown, Pa. spent last week here visiting their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Addie Kirby. On last Sunday afternoon, the Junior Department of Andrews C’hapel Baptist Church was host to the Singing Union. 10 choirs were there and participated on the pro gram. The Rev. N. C. McNair, Fay etteville, is pastor. Mrs. H. G. Col well and Miss Elma are junior sup krvisoi s. Fellowship Dinner Held On last Friday night. Jan. 25 at H p m. the First Baptist Church held its annual Fellowship Dinner at the Sampson High School Cafe teria. The Rev. Grady Davis, Dean of Religion. Shaw University. Ra leigh, was main speaker. Rev. Davis used as a subject, "Building On; Building With and Building For". He pointed up the fact that we should build on Jesus Christ. We should build with the Holy Spirit and for the “Love of C.od,” The message was very inspirational and enjoyed by all. The menu served was: fried chicken, garden peas, po tato salad, hot rolls, coffee and cake. Mr Plato McCollum died Satur day, Jan. 19 in the Wake Memorial Hospital. Raleigh. Funeral services were held Thursday. Jan. 24 at the Lisbon Street Baptist Church, with the Rev. J. L White, officiating. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ella Mae McCollum; four sons. Lacy of louisburg News BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVITIES ; LOUISRITRG Sunday School at thr Mitchell Baptist Church be | can at 945 Subject of the lesson: Why Jcmis Taught In Parables" 1 Jan. 22 at 7 p in Sunday School | Teachers' meeting was held at the * Mitchell Baptist Church Funeral services for Miss F.mtm V Foster were recently held at Mitchell Baptist Church Miss Fos- I ter was the daughter of the late Robert and Ida Foster Surviving ire three sisters Mrs Martha Cor bett of Henderson: Mis Pearl Cole of New York and Mrs Fannie Co ley. a brother Rola-rt H Foster. Jr : a step mother. Mrs P H Foster and one niece and two nephews Miss Foster was a member of Mitchell Baptist Church Stic was a nurse for 20 years and worked 22 years at Jubilee Hospital and was the owner and operator of the Foster Nursing Home for 7 years Eulo gistic sen ice w as conducted by the oast or. Rev F I Bvodte Burial followed in the Mitchell Church Cemetery Service *• the Havsvnod Baptist Church began Jan 27 at 10 a m with Sunday Sohoo' and was fol j lowed at 11 a no, by morning wor ship A most powerful and chal lenging sermon was preached bv Res J R W Ison PERSONALS Mrs Katie Pearce a'd nephew of New York were the weekend guests of Mrs Pearces mother Mrs Mitt Foster Mr*. Alice FVgg and brother. Mr. Peter Foater are sick and shut in Mrs. James R Keamev recently motored to Washington. D C Miss Faye Sutton and Mr Obrien Sutton were the Sunday guest* of the E. I. Jones family We wish them a very haopy birth day and many many more to come A thought for the sick Cast thv burden upon Herur a: d Me w t fl guatain thee Psalm 55 22 a-d If ve have Faith NotSjng shall t>* iMpasnhte Matt It to. Stores; Nontaa A. StopUtsa, Cfrlragi. praiiad, Natkaal Ten Co.; Secretary of Labor Wlrtx, Ceanafttae vbs chair man; President Kennedy; Vice mriitiat JohMoa, Com mittee chairman; Hobart Taytor, Jr, raawlftM «acatbe ▼ice chairmaa, amt T. D. Bairns, MgJgtant of. personnel, Wslgresa Drag Starts. programs during the fifth graders school years. This presentation was made by one of Mrs. Wimberley’s former pupils, Bslvs Lassiter. • The leading character was Isaac McClain who ushered in King and Queen Winter's Court Other char acters were Icicle, Snowflakes, Hall-Land Elves, North Wind, Snowman, Coasters, Shorelers and Skaters. A colorful acenery and a lovely program were enjoyed by all. The class was proud to have IT parents present. Washington, D. C.. Plato, Jr., Du rand and Larry of the home; four daughters, Miss Iris McCollum, Washington, D. C„ Carolyn, Ida Gail, and Truda of the home; hi* pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright McCol lum, Clinton; one airier, Mrs. Teres sa Warren. Washington, D. C„ a step sister; Mrs. Alice Henderaon and a host of other relatives and friends. Among those here attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mra. Edmond Fryar and Mrs. Anna Fryar, Ra leigh; Mr. and Mra. Daniel Fryar, Oxford; Mr. Albert Fryar, and Mr. and Mrs Eddie Conley, Washing ton, D. C. Princeton News BY MBS. GOLDIE HABDT BY MRS. GOLDIE L. HARDY PRINCETON The Johnaton County Parents Teacher Associa tion Meeting was held at Cooper High School in Clayton, Sunday, Jan. 37 at S p. m. The devotion service was by the audience. The welcome address was by Mr. William Darden, president of Cooper’s PTA and the Introduc tion of the speaker was Mr. N. L. Cannady. Speaker for the day was Mias Sibyl O. Holshouaer. chief psychiatric social worker. Mental Health Center. Raleigh. Mias Hola houser told all that wart present many interesting things. Then the general business session was held. Reports of delegates and announcements were heard, than adjournment. Rev. and Mra. Robert Atkinson of Pmceton accompanied by Mrs. Sallie Mae Walker. Mrs. Goldie L. Hardy of IVinceton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitley, Princeton; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sanders of Smith field; Mn. H. V. Hinton of Wilson Mills. Mr. Sanders and Mrs. H. V. Hinton are faculty members of Princeton Greded School in Prince ton. , ZEBULON BY MADDIE FLOYD ZEBULON—Sunday school be- I Ran at 10 o'clock with the super intendent in charge. The subject of the leeson was “Why Jesus taught In Parables.’* The lesson w as reviewed by Mra. Gladys Todd. The Baptist Five of CTeedmoor rendered a program for the bene fit of the usher board. The progam was enjoyed by all. Ms. Celle Payne and others vis ited Mra. Ode Taylor last week. They took a tour over her new home. Everyone enjoyed the tour and thinks the house is marvelous. Mr. Cannon Richard was admit ted to Wake Memorial Hospital last Bunday morning. Mrs. Emma Luck died Friday. Funeral service was held Tueaday from the Beaver Chapel Church. Mrs. Calonia High and others visited Mr. Julious Bunn. Monday in Yanceyvflle. Mr. Harris would like for all his friends to patronise him. He la now located on Barbee Are Come and visit the Harris Barber Shop and have a chat with Mr. Bather himself Holly Springs gy MRS. THELMA MCLAIN HOLLY SPRINGS — Oa today Jam 17 at 11 a. m. worship aarvica marked the beginning of a new veer of the First Baptist Church. The parior. Raw. J. A. Avery, de livered an inspiring mesas ge filled with many thoughts for the new year. HU text was taken from Mt odus S 3; 15 and ha used tor a topic: The Presence Shall Eriligbtsa The Way- The senior choir rendered music. Topic of the children's mess age wea “The Widow * Oil" given by Mrs. Georgia Beta jrr'srs.t.’srssl Apex News BY MBS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX the —'la abacus was fat charge es the devotion at the 11 a. a. worship service at First Bap tist Thera waa an air of thankful ness and happiness shout them, be-a cause It marked a year since their origin. They looked vary handssme in their attire of dark suite and ma roon ties. They regretted that one of their main leaders, Mrs. B. X Byrd, was not ■ with them. Mr. Byrd was strl ously injured on his Job a few weeks ago and la still in the hospi tal. The pastor, Rev. W. T. Bige low, reed the 17th Division of Psalm as it was fitting for the occasion MRS. COLVIN yf the male cho» rus. The message delivered by him was very powerful and vary good food for thought. His text was tak en from the 19th chapter of 8L Matthew, 19-19 verses. Subject “The Invincible Oiurch Os God.” Guest minister was Rev. S. J. Far rar, who will be our guest speaker the third Sunday in Feb. at 11 a. m. Sunday afternoon at 3:15, Rev. W. T. Bigelow was guest speaker at the Russell Memorial CME Church in Durham. The occasion was the anniversary at the Willing Workers Club. The message delivered there waa fitting for the occasion. His text was Corinthians 13:13. Sub ject: "Christian Travelers Necessi ties.'* First Baptist male chorus rendered the mule. The ushers also accompanied them and some of the members. On Sunday night at T. 39 First Baptist male chorus celebrated their first anniversary at the First Baptist Church. Mr. James Thom as of Raleigh was the master of ceremony. It was a great musical festival. Mr. Lovelace Jones, secre tary of the male chorus reed the history and the following groups appeared: Hollands Chapel male chorus. The Sons of David, White Oak Male Chorus, all of Apex; the Oak Grove male chorus of Durham; Community Baptist mixed chorus Ml Zion combined male and gospel chorus of Durham; St Auguste gospel chorus of Fuquay Springs; The United Male Chorus of Me bene; and the Goepeletts of Chapel Hill. Each group lifted their otter ing separately. The one having the largest amount was given a prise. Rev. E. T. Thomas presented the first prim of $10.09 to the presi dent of St Auguste Gospel Cherut Mrs. Pauline Holt Rev. J. M. Jack son presented flie ascend priae to the president of the United Male Chorus a lovely cake. Mrs. Bernice Bullock, wife of one of the male chorus members gave a lovely cake to the male chorus of First Baptist and it was presented to team by Rev. W. T. Bigelow. The total a mount of the offering was 9U1.T1. On Saturday afternoon at I the friends of the Apex Public Library met at the Library to plan an int eresting program to be presented at Christian Chapel Church, the second Sunday night in March. It will be composed of Junior friends from the seven churches fai this community. The committee mem bers present were Mrs. Ada Ibtnr. Mrs. Swayne Beasley. Mr. W. T. Wilson. One es the Juntos teem First Baptist Mias Floys Cotton began the reeding program at the Atwat er Rest Home Sunday afternoon. It made her very happy that the la dies there ware eager to hear her reed. Other Junior friends will continue at the time of their con venience, as all are in school Mr. Walter Thompson, who is now employed in Virginia, was home for the occasion of the u«u Chorus’ anniversary. Howard L. KcDougal es Apex. Mrs McDougal Is the termer Beatrice Harrington, daughter es Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harrington of w«Hy Springs. January captain. M n. Nalßa Griffin reported fttt *Wy fr iii Day” was observed at this aarvica. NOTICE: On Feta S at 7:90 a. ns. the Ushers Union will funder aarv ke at the First Baptist Church. HoL ty Springs. An are toattad to as - ere mere Bmb a seam of hurt blood fml dtaMHL mju the North PmoHm Heort A*- soctetkm. The aaat prevalent anas are hardening of the artoto tath jaqrpertoadon). rheums tie^'trrer Drivo Safely!! APEX SCHOOL NEWS APEX The second evaluation meeting was held in the library ol die Apex Consolidated High School. January 17 at 7:30 p. m. with Mr. T. M. Grimes, Assistant Superintendent of Wake County Schools as consultant. Those pre sent included all of the high school teachers and Miss S. M. Field* and Mr. Homer Debnam. representative of the Philosophy Committee. Mr W. M. Freeman, Guidance Counse lor, was also present The meeting got underway with Mr. Grimes making the opening re marks. Mr. Grimes advised that the faculty should buy some books and do some reading pertaining to the history of education and trends in education. The method to be a dopted for the purchase of a pro fessional library is for each mem ber of the faculty to buy one pro fessional book which would be Jeffrey’s Grove School News The PTA held its regular meet ing In the school auditorium Mon day night Jan. 21. with Mrs. Rose Closa the president presiding. Ma ny timely remark* were given by Mr. M. Grant Batey, principal of the school. The attendance of each grade representing parents was token. Mrs. S. B. Sharper's fifth grade had the largest sttendance present Following the business session 3 film*, “Family Life” and “Obliga tions” were shown with Mrs. J. D. Sherman and V. L. Bunch in charge. Prsfsesle—l Meeting On Thursday, Jan. 24, the profes sional meeting was held with Mr. M. Grant Batey presiding. Teacher Evaluation was discussed by the faculty. This Is the third meeting for the term. These meetings are held monthly. Mrs. Smith, chairman ot th* annual May Day Festival discussed her plans for this affair, with many changes. W# are happy to have the follow ing students to enroll In our school: First grade - Hendell Curtis and Raymond Curtis from Lockhart Elementary School; second grade - Peart D. Chalmers, South Harnett Elementary; Peggy Ann Haywood, Dubois; Eunice Chalmers, South METHOD NEWS ■Y MISS DORA D. STROUD CHURCH ACTIVITIES MHHOD Lovely service waa held Sunday at Oak City Baptist Church. Rev. J. S. Williams, the P**tor was at his post. The renova tion ot the church in the main au ditorium is going on and It is beau tiful. BTU and night service were held. Prayer service each Wednesday night Worship next Sunday with Rev. Harria and his congregation at Christian Tabernacle Church, GROUP MEETING Group No. 4 of St. James AME Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith on fit# first Tuesday night at 8 p. m. BERRY O’KELLY PTA Bach fourth Monday night at 8 o’clock our PTA meets with Mr. Bryant Bethea, president, presid ing. Our pretence and words of cheer help him to carry on so ef ficiently. SICK: Those on our sick list are improving nicely. DEATHS We were so sorry to learn of the passing Mr. Lewis’ mother, here in file city and of our Mrs. Allie Wright Small's mother, who passed in Clinton. Both ladies were fine Christian women and their names will be long remembered, also the good work they have done in the cause of Christ. Well done faithful servants. Mrs. Vtriia Hogsns. her son Mrs. Mary I. Harris and Mrs. Sarah Smith attsnded Mrs. Wright's fun eral at Clinton. | CROSSWORD ♦♦♦ By A. C. Gordon | 44-Harmoev 8 - LnexpecteJ ACROSS . - In .'avir nf obstacle 1 -Sfßlts 4<-T.xfcvits 9 - ScoMisn * - Asiatic Dltk r haitand churches 10 - Expiate - sefore ’ - Au.b B•Ci a certain :- Perceived ’: - Sea i .shea essrgi cell tree 22 - Moscu at .. a- ii - I'mted ■ •TbSfeapt(staff) traettnn America Ui*.> B-Whselpan ’4 - Darltncs IS - Sclvjlarshtp 0-MUsts! - taw i 5 - The cnoatt!ta li - Gleaas T *• Ms a Aries’* W * Enk. , . 19 • Understand 21 • Ssupous K-c« ■ 1 ..... 22- Implore totdbj - 24-nZZmi ta-OHw— ""sttEL- 27 - Hours Shelter • * ni * a . fTy,.,,, archtaectsre 2t-BoeVaTthe 7-To s»e 3S-owSsmvM S:§s£* ZiZSslm 21-Scottish "see" 44 - Umsml B-taedanbrf LkEbla vnNil 46-Metricmit ».e~ mHiJM'I >9 • Tins V—L: 40-Cro* tteWrd nrvWjPPjH T 49 - Mat* ms 41 - fcg at. e trt.fe WMJllfMlWri jfcl St - Free* emu u-iMtsIMP S'Ji* Kurn iirri ißitaM passed around for the other facul ty members to read. Student activities will hJlve a cl finite part in the self-study in e paration for evaluation. M*‘. r emphasized the fact that a ?'■ ' school pride within the stud " " for the committee to mo»' V student representatives and their opinions concerning this p l -- • of the school improvement n* gram. The princpal. Mr. N. M. M~' f ’ lan. as well as the faculty g*n i are well pleased with the pro”-’ « which is being made in this un''-'~- taking for they feel that prof al growth will definite'v take n’a as a result. The self-improve—om study promises to be a p'«»m~>-it task in that it will include commu nity representatives and student re presentatives as well as the facul ty. Harnett Elementary; Carolyn Smith, Gentry School and Deborah Faye Dolby, Lucille Hunter; fifth grade. The sixth grade. Ernestine Chalmers. South Harnett; The sev etnh grade, Henry Smith. Harnett County School. The eighth grade, James Smith from South Harnett Co. School. Mrs. A. L. Harrison and Mrs. M. S. Reid have been absent due to illness. We are very happy to have them to return. The faculty and students extend their sympathy to the family of the late Mr. Bud V. Scott, who passed recently. Mr. Scott had several children attending this school. Special Education Claes Miss Thelma Watkins. 1992 gradu ate of the graduate department of Special Education of Columbia Uni versity. New York City has been appointed special education teacher at Jeffreys School, where for the last five years she has taught fourth grade. Mrs. Marion P. Todd, a graduate of North Carolina College’s gradu ate Department of Elementary Ed ucation is replacing Miss Watkins. Mrs. M. S. Reids’s first grade pre ented “Three Little Pigs” Friday January 25th during assembly pe riod. Everyone enjoyed this play coming from these little folk LADIES CLUB The Ladies Willing Workers Club will meet with Mrs. Allie W. Smut’-, the second Thursday night in Fob It is to be a regular business m mg. All members be present to he'n make plans for our spring and sum. mer activities. VISITING IN PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Georgia MeCullers left Philadelphia, Pa. Saturday mVM visit with her son and daughter'?- ■' their families. WINTER’S BEAUTY I love winter with its dress n* white And the gale that sweeps mv face: T love the music of the wind As it chants through oDen sn«—. Majestic*, stately are the w*<w*« As their crvstal arrows shine And glisten with a thousand lights Such beautv is devine I love winter as I sit and dream Bv my fireside at night I love to wat?h the leapin* flames As they fill the room with light. The tinv srow flakes on the nane Like diamond s'a-s thev shine: Thev east a snet’ about me. Sueh beautv is devine. I love w : nter for it eovers o'er Dark plare' of H-e earth: The snow so soft and pure Seems to give me new faith, new bir'h The hrarine air it spurs me on To hoaeon lights that shino Ah! Winirr with vonr splendor Your beautv is devine. —Bv Bessie Price Owen
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1963, edition 1
16
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