Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1964, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE CMOUMUUf tUJIGR. W. a, liTCtDAT, FEBRUARY I, IM4 12 » NEWS r J.B.HARREN VIEWS DON’T SLEEP IN COURT ROCKY MOUNT—Benjamin Col lins waa sentenced to aeven days in Edgecombe County jail by Su- Klor Court Judge Joseph W. Par in Tar boro, after the jurist frowned upon his "snoring and laiain* cain" while asleep in court His Honor added (apparently ih a vain of humor,) the admonition: "... If you come lnto,«jjiy court drunk again, 1 may even send you to the gas chamber." Another Incident in the same court was reported of a witness— W. W. Derby—testifying in a drun ken driving trial, who, upon being asked bar defendant Bobby Gerald Skinner's lawyer if all was peace ful between the witness and the accused, allegedly retorted: there's no animosity between us "and if he says so he's a liar." Then, when witness Derby pass ed by defendant Skinner enroute to his seat, he said, "I’ll see you after court.” Judge Parker non-suited the case against Skinner. No report on what did or did not happen be tween the two ‘after court’. On our visit to the Rev. J. P. Johnson's Church Street United Presbyterian Church recently we found the Salisbury group working like beavers trying to raise finance to complete their S2OO thousand plus imposing edifice where they hope to entertain the Catawba Sy nod in 1965. Some of the kindly brothers and sisters who greeted Mrs. Harren and the writer were: Everett V. Taggart and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. and M. C. Whisanant, builders; Mrs. M. G. Holt. J. O. Moore. Charles C--Willett. Si T. Ross, Mrs P. Hi Nurse and Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch EAST CAROLINA REPORTS RACIAL PROGRESS WILSON More than one hun dred colored and white members «* u- NugilbOi Committee gathered recently at the Cherry Hotel here for an all-day glnner meeting to catch up on cu xont reports and some- left over from the December meeting in Charlotte, denoting progress In In terracial relations and job Improve ment for Negroes In many areas of "non-tradltlonal jobs.” Among thoae cooperating with David S. Coltnuie, chairman of ths committee and personal represen tative to Gov. Terry H. Sanford on matters, racial, were Dr. James T. Taylor, assistant to Coitrane; Mrs. Sarah Herbin, who spoke of the *break-throughs* in new areas of employment, not hitherto open to Negroes, and Increase In areas where token employment has been previously granted. Robert J. Brown’s report said that High Point had been slow in ac quiaaeing to tha pressure for more jobs for Negroes, both in govern ment and private industry. Three Negroes have been hired ta work In the ares of Urban Re newal Relocation and a few col ored up-graded in city public works end “major downtown stores". A "crash program" is planned in the form of workshops, forums and training sessions to help accelerate the present job-training and night school classes now gtung on, Brown stated. The Alamance County Good Neighbor Committor reported In their belated December report that : eight major industries and 6 lead- ! ing stores oganizatkms answered question- regarding the employ ment of more Negroes now and up grading more than one yeai ago to the effect that most gains were in the textile field w here It: percent are Negro, five per cent more than a year ago “One Cone Mdl- Corporation Dye and Finishing plant reported ly hss a fifty-fifty ratio of white and Negro" employes, and general upgrading in others, including five dairies with thire of them employ ing Negro route salesmen. There had been demonstrations tn Ala mance County, K Otis Lackey s re port stated Wilmington* Job Opportunities Subcommittee report by Thomas H. Wright Jr,, chairman, said 21 Ne groes had been employed as sates people in il2> previously all-white »tor*" who are now upgrading their {mployeee Six industries "have agreed to hue . . , without regard to race " Negatively, the report said Negro tenagers were contributing a nuisance and annoyance by ap plying to merchant* idirectlyi ask ing for Jobs "normally tilled by adutts.“ "Neither white nor Negro children are employed" the report concluded. Goldsboro * . Bi-Ractal Council Employment Committee reported taking a survey of available Job applicants and the giving of «P l » FORI) SALES and SERVICE ALLAN MIMS, Jtftirol A Y ED Telephone 30S FARBORO AT Sot Kt MOUNT. N C Spending a night with Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of Long Island community in Catawba County,, we found the prosperous elderly cou ple (each were widowed up until January 6 one year ago) planning to build another new home in the Eufola community in Iredell Coun ty near Statesville. It's worth going out of one’s way to chat with Bill Turner, a man who believes that God made this earth and the good things hereon for all men to enjoy and help develop. BUI sold off close to two hundred thousand dollars worth of farms, livestock and e qulpment following the death of his first wife (Mrs. Claudia Turn er) and the advent of the huge Duke Power Company Dam ex tending across portions of Gaston. Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Iredell and Catawba counties on Catawba Riv er. No longer can the Indians wade the river at Long Island at thay did 200 years ago. Turner is proud that courageous younger men and women like the Rev. Wilson Lee have come to Statesville and joined with mor tician Travis V. Mangun and others in pushing for civil rights gains fearlessly. Turner has almost stood alone in Catawba County after the going got rough and others backed off. Still, Turner Is respected by the white people whom he is sur rounded by. If you need courage, talk with Mr. Turner. So, don’t sleep In court, even if you do in church. The judge just won't ait for It, altho the preacher ho* to stand for It. And remember the words of baseball's ‘ageless one’ Satdh Paige: "Don't look back; something may be gaining on you.” JOIN NAACP TODAY. tude tent* which eat.. illshed to their satisfaction that there are many qualified applicants ii^the community.- »nH w-... ■ «u vugiuie# the basis of qualifications ra ther than race. ' I Os 26 Negroes upgraded (out of 100 employees) to Jobs previously classed as "all-white every manager reported the Negroes as being very satisfactory." The City of LauriMburg report of December was headed by a let ter from Mayor W. D. Lytch to NCONC member Roy McLaurin In which Mayor Lytch reported that "Racial problems and tensions are at a minimum ... at present due mainly to the good judgment and leadership of our several commit tees" which were listed as being The Community Betterment Com mittee; Chamber of Commerce, Mayor's Bi-Racial Committee and the Scotland County Good Neighbor Committee. Chief of Police Roy W. Harris said the one Negro TYuant Officer, two policemen and tour Patrol Wo men "are capable and have done a good Job; and are highly respect ed by the white and Negro popu lace. . . M The Community Betterment Com mit tee of .Scotland County is select ed til) Negroes and ten whites) by the colored and white ministerial groups of the county, subject to the fuial approval of the Chamber of Commerce. The total of twenty members—ten of each race-presum •bly are staggered in their term of office. Rocky Mount's "Blue-Print Tor Progress . drafted by the local Good Neighbor Committee appoint ed by Mayor W. B. (Billy) Harri son had been submitted at the Charlotte meeting and drew much favorable acclaim—even from Roy Wilkins, executive secretary NAA CP. New York. The twelve colored and twelve white GNC members have I, 2 and ] year staggered terms. The Rocky Mount “blue-print" has encouraged the opening up of many jobs which have not previous ly been available to Negro appli i cants. Also, job-training tor those \of either race who had reached their present employment potential |is being planned through use In i industrial education centers and the j now-emerging N. C. Fund to relieve poverty. Among the points made by the ! Rocky Mount report was that of I the City employees. SR per cent are | colored and some promotions have been made A colored woman has been promoted to a telephone re ! crpuonist-information desk Job ! with excellent results. At long last, colored city patrol men have been assigned squad cars after many years service A dosen firms have increased Ne gro employment from 157 to near 300 over a six months period. These | include retail salsa, clerical, book i keeping and tellers positions WRIGHT PARKER INTERRED IN ROCKY MOUNT, funeral rites i were said January SI for Wright Parker, 71. a Nash County native and a ton of the late Mrs. Mattie Ann Parker Jones, and husband of Mrs. Nannie Bryant Parker, pioneer merchant of Rocky Mount Officiating at the eulogy at the St. Mark AME Church where the 1 deceased held membership was the R.-v B F Humphrey, minister of ; St. Mark church. He «ti assisted . by the Revs. G. W. Dudley and T. ! V. Foster Sr Parker passed In a Durham Hoe n.tsl following a long illness. Re t.. id from active business, Parker easMed hi the varied business ac tivities of his wife (Mrs. Nannie Parker) and his stepson, Alexander H. Bryant on Raleigh Road. Other surviving family members include K. W. Bryant, Rocky Mount; W. A. Bryant, Winston-Salem; -and Mrs. Blanche B. Bostic, Rocky Mount Also; one aunt Mrs. Penny Bul luck; and two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Ausbey and Mrs. Moaning Dean. Expressions were given for the church by Mrs. Catherine Taybron; community, Mrs. Arcenia Y. Hines, family, Mrs. E C. Hunter, and Mrs. Sadie Hobbs, the obituary. Mrs. A. M. Horae sang a solo. Pallbearers were: Leslie McCall op, Bennie Lunceford, Benjamin Lewis, 8. A. Gilliam, Emuel Gray and J. H. Richardson. Flower bearers were: Mesdames Margie Davis, Nora Sherrod, Laura Johnson, Devte An derson, Gertruds Anderson and Na omi Debnam. The Rev. J. Oscar McCloud, min ister, Davie St. United Presbyterian Church, Raleigh, was the guest minister for s series of youth med itations oonducted at the Mt Pla ge h U. P. Church, Rocky Mount where the Rev. J. Hutten Costan is pastor. Much spiritual uplift was reported. From Brevard we learn that fu neral rites were said recently for Vester Kemp, son of Mrs. Jane Tho rnes Kemp and the late Pink Kemp. TOe Rev. C. E. Rustln officiated at the Bethel Baptist Church. Flow er bsasrs were: Mesdames Evon Kelley, WUkls B. Camp, Henrietta Robinson and Alii* B. Mackay. Casket bearers were Messrs. Eman uel Ervin, Richard Smith, John Roeemand, Rivers Jtter, Charlie Whitmire and Homer Price. Also from the Transylvania Coun ty Seat comes the announcement of the funeral of James Martin Erwin, who was funeralised from Bethel Baptist Church by Rev. C. E. Rustln. Mrs. Wilkie B. Camp gave the meditation; Rev. Charles Lloyd gave the scripture and Rev. D. C. Hall said the prayer. Miss Juanita Hutchinson sang a solo. This column acknowledges a meaaega from Mrs. Hettle Petty, Camp Dorothy Wall, Rt 1, Bo* 173, Black Mountain, N. C„ who is the lonely winter care-taker at the AMEZ camp. We are now look ing to hear from camp director Lonnie Davit of Statesville, N. C. MBS. DORA FARMER U the courageous NAACP secretary at Baow HIU In Greene County, who has worked for nine years to ktMf alive the light of heps and n desire to flg)it for freedom In the eoamunHy of strictly ru ral farm people, moot of whom are tenants. Mrs. Farmer has received recognition for willing ness to sacrifice that the cause of freedom might bo advanced. TARHEEUA salutes Mrs. Dora Parmer. <J. B. BARREN PHO TO). CLINTON BY H. M. JOHNSON Called te Clin tea CLlNTON—Msedames Janie Gas kin. Essie Mae Rutledge end Ber tha Kirby, all of Philadelphia, Pa., were celled lest week to attend the funeral of their great aunt. Mice Fcnnle Davis. Mr and Mrs. Willie N. Cox and family and Mrs. Etta Warien of Kinston, spent the weekend here with their mother and sister, Mrs. Rachel Ray. of Carter SL Haaae Guests Mr. and Mrs. WiUia Jacobi had aa their house guests last Sunday their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Grady of Greenville, end Mr. Jacobs' mother. Mrs. Hattie Williams, also of Greensboro. Attends Puneral in Maryland Mr. and firs. W. W. Carr. Mr*. Blanche Chappell* and Mrs. Ka trina Carr motored to Baltimore, Md. last week-end to attend the funeral of their brother, Mr. James Carr. Bandar* Service a* Clinton Methodist Rev. J. L. White, along with his Men's Choir of the First Baptist Church, rendered service at the Clinton Methodist Church last Sun day night Rev. Whit# used as a subject. "Pilate's Dilemma", taken from Matthew 27:24. It was a very enjoyable sermon Andrew's Chapel H. D. Ctnb Meets The Andrew s Chapel H D. Club held its first meeting of the new year last Tuesday night at the club house. After the devotion, the meet ing was open for the transaction of business. The election of officers was held and the following officers were elected: president. Mrs Marie Caldwell; Ist vice-president. Mrs Louise Powelll; 2nd vice-president Mrs. Vatis Faircloth; recording sec retary. Mrs. Estelle Chostnutt; cor responding secretary, Mrs. RoxcUe Draughorn: treasurer, Mrs. Bisat beh Williamson and reporter, Mrs A M. Johnson. Mrs. Ads Mills, home economic# agent, explained the year's plan of work and made several announce ments. Funerals Min Fannie Davis died at her heme on College St. last Tuesday. Jan. 26 Funeral serv ices were con ducted from the First Baptist Church last Saturday with the Rev. J. L Whit* officiating. She is sur vived by two nieces, Mrs. Elisabeth /•---> « -\ ! CARNATION 1 COOKING HINTS ! rSr none atavic* WRieroß and hcr staf r \ * COTT Here’s s pis that’s sure to please the chocolate lovers in your family! Oarnation Evaporated Milk makes the filling creamy, smooth and delicious. Carnation is country-fresh milk that has about half the water removed—nothing is added. Get acquainted wjth Camjtion todsy. You’ll use it often. CHOCOUTI MAMUT SRITTU MERMOUIPIK (Makes 9-inch pla) 3 squares seed sweat ehecelota 1 cvp water 2 faMespoent butter 3 beaten ess yolks 1 % cups (terse seal 1 Naipeen vanilla uswMluted CARNATION % cup chopped IVAFOkATKD MILK peanut brittle V, cup sugar 1 baked 9-inch pie shell % teespesn salt 3 egg whites 3 tablespoons cemsfarch S tablespoons sugar Molt chocolate and butter in top of double boiler. Add Carnation, sugar and salt Dissolve cornstarch in water. Add to mixture in double boiler. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until ■lightly thickened. Add part of the hot mixture to the egg yolks, stirring constantly. Return to hot mixture in double boiler. Continue cooking until thick, stirring constantly. Remove from heat Add vanilla and chopped peanut brittle. Stir to blend well. Pour into baked pie shelL Beat egg whites until foamy. Add sugar gradually and beat until soft peaks form. Spread on pie and bake in moderate oven (350’F.) about 15 minutes. Cool thoroughly before serving. Pleasant Grove School BT GENE SNIPES AND CARALENE VANHOOK BURLINGTON Regular as sembly wm held on January 30 In the school auditorium with the i.!.ivtwti new WwstUOWIAU Rev erend Llnwood Daye, Pastor, Pint «DOOS Ufe GROOMING IB MORE THAN BRUSHING By Bob Bart®*, Manager Prlskles Pet Food Research Center Most dog owners associate the term grooming with brush ing. True, a daily brushing is important, as it helps keep your pet looking neat. But there are several other aspects of grooming, which, though they may not affect appear ance, do contribute to his general well being. Use the proper tools and you can take care of these phases of your pet's toilette, easily and effi ciently. Start with the teeth. Even though your dog chews on a large knuckle bone regularly, tartar is apt to collect. This should be removed every few months. There’s a dental scrap er made for this very purpose which is available at most pet stores. Your dog's nails must be kept trimmed, as overgrown nail, can male walking diffl. cult, even painful. Regular dog nail clippers are sold in pet stores. Veterinarians often sell them, too, and it's a good idea to have your veterinarian show you how to use them as it's easy to cut the quick. To smooth out nails after clipping, use an emery board.- Your pet’s ears need regular attention, too. A cotton swab and a little mineral or» olive oil are all you need to remove accumulations of wax or bits of dirt or grass seed. Extraneous- matter such as grass seed in the country or soot in the city can get into eyes causing irritation. Wash them out with plain water or with an eye lotion prescribed by your veterinarian and vour pet will feel better and look better, too. Feeding tip For only about IS cents a any, you can feed a 45-pound dog a top quality prepared dog food such as Fris kies. If fed from the kitchen la bio, food comparable in nu-, trition would cost three times as much. Ayers and Mrs EBtellle Mitchell of Clinton and several nieces. Mr. Jam** Carr of Baltimore, Md. formerly of Clinton died in Baltimore. Md last week. Funeral services were conducted in Balti more. Md. last Sunday at the Trin ity Baptist Church. He is survived by kb wife. Mrs. Viols Carr, of the home, one daughter. Mrs. Eleise Locklier. of Baltimore. Md. two ms tars, Mrs. Blanche Chappell, and Mrs. Mattie Murphy of Clinton, and lour brothers, Mr. Harold Carr. New York Ctiy; Mr. John D. Carr, of WoMUngton. D. C . and Messrs. Henry and Woodrow Carr, of Clin- Baptist Church, Mebane. N. C. The principal spoke to the stu dents concerning the following things: Attendance and imn-. Uic lance of children at> tending school every day if they are to measure up and be able to cope with modern society. He urg ed pupils to work harder the sec ond semester than they did the first In order to improve in all their subjects. There were some smiling faces on the following pupils when they received their somester grades. Their academic achievements showed they had made the "B" Honor Roll. They were Marcene Miles. Barbara MicCauley, Phyllis White, and Darius Dixon 6A Dennis Jean Jeffries—7A. Emma McAdams and Annette Totten— -8B Regular PTA meeting will be held February 11 at 7:30 P.M. in the school auditorium. All par ents are urged to be present. Washington School News HONOR ROLL RELEASED J. W. Eaton, principal, has re leased from his office the following names of persons who have attain ed honor roll recognitin (average of 90) for the third reporting pe riod. Members of the fourth grade are: Lionel Myers, James Dae, Zebuder Allen. Lillian As bury, Edna War ren, Carolyn Duell. Roderick Win ston. Leon Bridges. Bobby Brown, Ernest Richardson, Jeffery Walker, Constance Saunders and Sandra Taylor. Grade five: Inez Richardson, Bet ty McClain, Lawrence Johnson, Al vin Hunter, Frances Branch, Cath erine Atkins, Van McCullough. Cre on Smith. Lemuel Hinton, Roland Dempsey. Brenda Cannady and An thony Cannady. Grade six: Jacqueline Montague. Brenda Moses, Gloria Cameron. Jacquelyn Ingram. Acquanetta Mc- Neil. Sandra McNeil, and Marsha Morgan. Grade seven: Claudia Reid. Chie Hardy, John Parham. Wesley Deb nam and Michele Palmer. Grade eight* Michael Dae. Grade nine; Joanne Canady, John F. Leak, and Phillip McCullough. The following persons attained the semester honor roll. These per sons made averages of 90 or above for the semester. Grade four; Lionel! Myers. Zebu der Allen, James Dae. Lillian As bury, Edna Warren. Carolyn Duell. Roderick Winston, and Constance Saunders. Grade aim Brenda Moses. Grade seven: Claudia Reid. Chi* Handy, and John Parham. Grade nine: John Lnak and Phil lip McCullough. PROFESSIONAL MEETING “Physical Fitness in our Teaching Staff, the theme of the profession al meeting for the month of Febru ary. was efficiently carried out un der the auspices of Edward Hicks. Mm Hattie Bridges, physical edu cation instructors of Washingtoni School and Carroll King, director of athletics. Raleigh City Schools. King emphasised the importance of teachers keeping physically fit and from the pamphlet. "Adult Physical Fitness Manual." He was assisted by several teachers in de monstrating simple exercises rec ommended fbr adults who wish to keep their bodies physically fit In closing, the teachers were remind- l ed that good, sound health, and physical fitness are basic pmsqn* i sites to effective teaching 1 Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON — Sunday was pas toral day at Princeton Chapel Dis ciple Church. The senior choir of St Stephen Disciple Church ren dered the music. The pastor. Rev. Raynor, of Bunn Level, was the speaker. He took his text from St Luke, oth chapter and 40th verse. Subject was “Why call ye me Lord, and do not the things which I ask?” The sermon was inspiring; and up lifting, one that won’t be easily forgotten. The visitors were Rev. Tommie Reid, Rev. and Mrs. Peter son, and Mrs. Raynor, the pastor’s wife, of Bunn Level. Mr. James Henry Beet of Selma was Hie dinner guest of his aunt Mrs. Goldie L. Hardy and sons, Alvin and Eddie, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Saunders and children of Smithfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Atkinson and family of Princeton last Sunday evening Mrs. Nancy Howell of Princeton accompanied her daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best of Selma, to Black Creek Primitive Baptist Church Sunday. By PICK WOLFF ■ >■■■ 1 m This may go down as the year they discovered fishing tackle, for gift-giving, anyway. Not within recoil ection have more varied toothsome tackle items been offered. Fishermen snowed In tar snowed under with business responsi bilities need help. Next to a week of fishing, there’s nothing better than new tackle. It helps ease the strain between seasons. Flick ing a new flyrod, or spinning the handle of a reel fresh-from-the gift-wrapping, conjures up visions of conquest and exhilaration. One dyed-in-the-hackle trout'man waa gifted of several ABU Hi-Fi lures, which emit dulcet tones of a siren to seduce their prey. That night, after slumber . had taken our angler from Christmas Day festivities, his wife heard him call out, “La guna Maule, Laguna Maule.” Now, I’ve got the goods on the rascal, thought his wife. Those Spanish dames with their dark flashing eyes. Still fast asleep our trout man is tried, convicted, and sentenced, yet most guys who can spot the difference between a brown and rainbow know La guna Maule Is a deep lake high in the Chilean Andes. There, five and six pounders are re- ... - ■ ■■ turned to the water, admonished for their carelessness, and ad vised to grow uo before fooling with Yankee fishermen. | CROSSWORD see By A. C. Gordon j (crrrffUrji ■si ’""“■BT7T" "“TBBqT" m. “ 39 - Short projection 5 - Dramas in 40 - College degree nrjsic ACROSS 41 - ... o( war 0 - Short letters X - Musical insmi- 4i - Throw o t ( ~ ment j 44 - Argon (c *■ r ) -< ; <(oc fc 11 - AcconwWlates 45 - Kind of rx U - All, individually 46 - Abraham's ... s (abb.) birthplace ■ - 14 - Diration 47 - Produce pods k; ~ ' • epo-d 16 - European State* advance (*bb.) 49 - Written rev. L • lonian e 17 - Paired mcndan, It - To tea** (elang) ” 1 19 - A brace (*bb.) . DOWX 20 -Yearn 2 - Kind of nrs< - - u . Jr ,. 21 - A vi»ton*ry 3 - Poem < j ) 23 - Britiah medal 4 - Mis teal now 23-Smu - A hbb.) vessel 26 * *** ment no.xm ? ji o M : “■ jy 29 - pfk 34 - RWCi»:ic sousl 31 - Preposition 3 vj - p^f Don’ts ' ■****. §~ir - If - ?<• Jti ; i 11' irrhi i ft m JT ,Ll J Prepore Than Now. For The New Opportunities. The PTA of Princeton Graded School will meet Wednesday night, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.pi- in the school auditorium. All parents and friends are urged to be present. - . A THOUGHT: “Whoever drinks of the water that I shall give him will never thirst; the water that I shall give him, will become in him a spring of water welling up to eternal life.” —John 4:14. St Mary’s Church BY MISS CAROLYN MORRISON APEX—On Sunday morning, Jan. 20, the senior choir was in charge of the devotion part of the service. Our pastor, the Rev. Frank Mclver, delivered a very interesting mes sage. His text was taken from the 4th chapter of St. John. Subject. “He must need go through Sama ria.” The message was enjoyed by everyone who attended. St. Mary's is honored to have one of its members back to stay for a while. Mr Marvin McNeil has been away in the Navy. SICK AND SHUT-IN: Mrs. Mary Gilbert and Mrs. Doris Howard. Riley Hill Mews BY MRS. C. A. LAMB AND MISS A. M. BARFIELD RILEY HILL—The first semes ter came to a close at the Rllev Hill Elementary School with th following students making the bon or rolL Ist Grade: Donald Griffin Wh ley, Hilda Ann Wise, Horace Le Cairoll, Elvis Freeman, Sylari.i Harris, Desdemonia Hodge, Normr-i Lewis Holman, Cornell Jiles, Me zelle Jiles, Vicky Sue Smith, Jar- I-m G. McCants, Linda Michel) Reid. Shearl Reid, Levi Richprdro Tracy Smith, and Anthony Thoir HS. 2nd Grade: Ellen Boykin, Mar. E. Brooks, Brenda Doughty, Dor:- J Green, Cathleen Holden, Judy E. Mangum, Glenn S. Miller, Glo ria J. Montague, Linda J. Privette, Daphine Robinson, and Angela Smith. 3rd Grade: Lillie Mae Brewing ton, Odessa Bethea, Patricia Jones, and Glenda Spivey. 4th Grade: Veronica Fowler, Em ma Hodge, Clifton Perry, Jr„ Portia Gail Rogers, and Debra Whitley. sth Grade: Kerstie Hodge, Shir ley Ann Bethea, Marlene Doughty, Lois Dian Dunn, Nathan Omega Hodge, Joyce Ann Holden, Mary Anri Holden, Belinda Ann Kytes, Joshaulyn Levister, Chinita Man gum, Deborah Mangum, Brenda Merridith, Roosevelt Miller, Dwight Carlton Perry, and Jacqueline Smith. 6th Grade: Warren Perry. 7th Grade: Michael Hodgei Sylvia Jones, Juanita Mangum, Cecelia Perry, and Vivian Smith. Bth Grade: Robert Earl Holden, Ozelle Miller and Chanetta Rogers. On February 5, 1964 at 8:00 p.m. the Shepard High School PTA of Zebulon, presented a “Hootenanny” at the Riley Hill SchooL As a spec ial added attraction, Shepard’s jazz band participated. A "Manless Wedding and Talent Program” will be presented at the school, Feb. 27, at 8:00 p.m. The program is being sponsored by the Riley Hill Elementary School PTA. Participants will include parents and teachers of the community. ZEBULON BY MRS. MADDIE FLOYD ZEBULON—Sunday school began at 10:00 a.m. with the superinten dent in charge of the devotion. Subject: “The Woman of Samaria.” The Rev. Avery Horton reviewed the lesson. - The regular morning worship service began at 11:30 with the Rev. Horton in charge. He delivered a very inspiring sermon. Everyone i „„ i - -J : j - * ,i uiui.-a were. Mrs. Ora Webb a.. Mr. Morris Smith. We also had the Rev. Wiggins of Clayton worship ping with us. BTU opened at 6 O'clock with the president in charge. A penny rally was held at 7 o'- clock, and was a great success. Mrs. Vicla Winfield, Miss Malla York, and Mr. James York attend ed the Usher Board Union which was held at St. Mary Church in Bailey last Saturday. We are very glad to have Miss Foy Morgan home from the hospi tal. She is reported as recuperating nicely. Don’t forget to visit the sick. SCHOOL NEWS On January 28, Shepard High School played Dubois High School’s basketball team. Involved were the junior varsity and the varsity. The Shepard high junior varsity won but the varsity lost. Another exciting game played was Shepard High versus Hawley High. The girls from Hawley High won over Hawley's boys 51-49. SURE, ] WANT TO SUBSCRIBF TO THE CAROLINIAN I’M TiriD OF WAITING FCRA LOOK AT THE NEIGHBOR’S COPY 2? c ?s 2 h I 5 § £ 5 1 I i: iI * S S.Sg2 I , ! : pig* I I!i I* 11 ill 1 I.Mill! * g ! s w | l : * 5 S *0 if’! ? 5 ' !It 7 V •f i a f. -* • I I I I 1 : i ! 82 * 1 1 : : : SSS • •; : I
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1964, edition 1
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