Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 22, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1*64 Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch lashcombc seeks n. c. fund BIRTH ROCKY MOUNT Nash and Ftigecombe Counties, with Rocky Mount as the dividing line center |ity, are striving to quality as one if the thirteen Coastal Plains com munities to share in the now-emer ling North Carolina Fund to reduce poverty and ignorance through the mediums of subsidised educational gaining and school programs in |U areas of life. W. W. Shaw, president, Peoples fnk, (which serves both counties). the chairman of the Streering Committee North Carolina Fund to B poverty and ignorance. dad the project survey whoee exhaustive re i revealed many ember itistiee relative to low rh Illegitimacy and poor srticularly as It affected rhite (Colored) popula- The N. C. Fund Is an outgrowth es Gov. Terry H. Sanford’s efforts to improve the status of the Old North State, whose image has the following unsavory ratings among the fifty states: 42 state* have larg er per capita income than Tar fceelia; with the Twin-County tree Stacking up almost equal: Edge combe rates 83rd among the 100 Tar Heel counties in per capita income while Nash Is 88th. Nash has the Mth place In unemployment; 87th In housing, with eighty per cent earning leas than 33.000 per family es five In IS townships. Only three township* had an av erage family Income of $3,000 per year In Nath and seven township* showed an average of less than one thousand dollar*. Shaw* com prehensive report indicated. 'State College and State Welfare helped provide the facts). The economic figures war* about the same for Edgecombe colored population: but on morals. Shaw quoted the Tarboro Southerner, (daily newspaper) aa stating that “ ... of 630 Negro total birth*, 245 were of unwed mothers—an In crease over previous years". Nash's North Whitaker* township had the highest bastardy rate—loo per 1.000 births. Os the 1034 high school graduates expected this year from the Nash wimlw ’ *— *■" w.k... «% tu gu tu MJUVtU Shaw stated. "What are wo trying to do to remedy this?” Shaw asked, and an swered: W* are proposing to es tablish community schools for th# drop-outs—old as well as young— and pay them to do some type Job while attending whatever type class they wish to study that will better equip them for self-sustaining em ployment because "It is far cheap er to educate a boy or girt (even if you have to pay them) than to havo the State maintain them th* rest of their lives" Th* N C. Fund Is expect ad to epproxJmst# some sl4 million, with $7 million to be allocated to reliev ing th# poverty of the displaced Negro people, Shaw stated. jjjNEWS J^Q jbharren VIEWS TALENT LEAFS COLOR BAR ROCKY MOUNT—With th# pro motion, rather, appointment or nomination (subject to Senate ap proval i of Carl Rowan. 38-year-old mid western- reared Negro f ews paper msn to the position of direc tor of the United State* Information Agency tUSIA) to succeed retiring ailing director Edward R Morrow, President Lyndon Baines Johnson struck another strike against racial bigotry. When Rowan was appointed last March by the late President John F Kennedy as U S Ambassador to Finland, toe then Vice President Johnson said of Rowan: "Rarely have I seen a public seivant who had all the qualifications 1 think a public servant should have Carl Rowan has those qualifications" It is said that during the last presidenta! campaign that Mr. Johnson and Mr. Rowan had some very strong arguments, which re sulted in Rowan s contemons being proven correct. Thenceforth. John son reportedlv had an adnursble respect for Rowan's judgment which led to hi* currect appoint ment which helps greatly to renew er instill the faith of the black people in the United State* of A- Blerna Rowan has always been a color ed man who was able to compete an the basis of ability ss of race because be did his newspaper work on white of the mid-west where prejudices were net ao acute. In 1953 Rowan gained national attention when he was se lected a* "one of America's ten out standing young men of 1953". ac cording to "USIA Correspondent'' FORD SALES and SERVICE ALLAN MIMS, .HOOirOI * T ED Telephone 9-2191 299 TARBORO ST. FPCET MOUNT. H. O. . The program envision* even pre schools or nurseries to equip th* j beginners to enter the first grade, ; because, educators contend that there is where the drop-out starts— even with a lack of proper personal hygienic training—and frequently by the time the child reaches the fifth grade he or she is discouraged and becomes a drop-out, according to Shaw's survey. Shaw said if the N C. Fund did not become available to Nashcombe community, other ways would be found to operate the redemption program, though on a smaller scale. Speaking of the dearth of Regis tered Nurse* in Tarheelia (with on ly tore* training hospital* turning out last than 700 annually) Shaw said that h* had approached th* trustee* (h* is one) of a local hoe pita] regarding th* training of col ored girls as nurse* sine* Negro** represent forty per cent of th* area population. This will have to be approved by th* doctor*, he added. Frank G Battle, prominent North Whitakers community farmer, pre sided over the meeting at St. John Baptist Church near Red Oak. which drew about on# hundred farm leader* from Nashcombe. Nash Farm Extension Agent W. Frank Wright promoted the meet ing and invited th* community leaders to get organized In their local communities to do the ground work necessary to qualify for par ticipating in th# N. C. Fund pro ject. A county-wide meeting was announced for Naahville Court house, March 4 for Community De velopment organization. The Rev. S. G. Dunston. Louis burg Baptist minister and ardent worker in the NAACP in Franklin and Nash Counties, drove from Louisburg to Nashville for NAACP meeting and brought two of his officer* with him—Otis Gill and Deacon Hill. Mr. Dunston also pas tors Union Hill Baptist Church, near Nashville, and is continually preaching civil rights to hla con gregation. Th* Nashville NAACP was ad dressed by Rev. Dunston snd J. B. Harren. both of whom warned the fledgeling Youth Council about to be organized, to be sure to learn and adhart atrictly to the NAACP program In order to succeed in civil rights work James Wiggins i* the iii* organising group, whose mem ber# are racing to get membership*. La* Burton is senior branch presi dent Percy Gorham la vtc# proxy and Morten Boddie, treasurer. lAineral rite# ware said here re cently from the Calvary Baptist Oiurch for the Rev. James Arthur Howell. 78-year-old native of Edge combe County, near Tarboro, who had made his home her# for forty years Rev. Solomon Jones conduct ed the funeral. The deceased 1* survived by one son. Eddie Lee Page, Washington. D. C, and “a niece who was like a daughter to him”. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson. 1009 Beale Street. Rocky Mount. Other relatives include Mrs. Mary Lewis and Sidney Lewi*. Jr, of Beale Street. (Jan 1964'. which quotes President Johnson as saying further of Rowan. "As a perspective observer of world affairs, as an effective diplo mat and public servant, a* a tire less worker for the improvement of America's position In toe eyes of all the world, he 'Row-ant is su perbly qualified by training and j experience to carry on toe work of ! Ed Murrow " Youth who are prone to dropout of school or college, or waste their time and the hard-to get finance of thetr parents or guardians should lead the stories about Carl Rowan ; and the booics he has written to in- ' spire Negro youths to strive to live ! as full Americans and educate : themselves as to be the equal of any American or world citizen. We observe that of the thirty seven listed individuals whose re ligious experiences are quoted on the "Lenten Guideposta" series riming this year in our local dally, only one is that of a member of the Black race Previously there have been two or three colored quoted We don't see how some of the Ne groes of Atlanta. Georgia ran afford j to rail veteran attorney and NAA jCP member and national board member A T Walden an “Uncle i Tom” when he has been fighting in the forefront for civil rights when many of those now rushing the ! cause wore afraid to stick their col lective heads out the door for NAACP TEACHER INBECVRITT We see by the dally press that a dismissed Washington. North Caro | Una. colored teacher is suing two prmctpa!*_for $52 grands, alleging j that she was summarily fired with* i out being given a hearing or the 1 reason; contending that it has hainiierrd her chances for securing employment elsewhere We are aufC it must have done ao. We have always had th# feeling that law- was passed during the heit of the start of the integration drive with th# direct focus on Negro teachers with integration leanings (thank God there were a precious, even them po that they would for ever trtmbf* in fear of thetr jobs and dare tine# integration nor th* program ad to* NAACP which had TAKE PART IN NEGRO HISTUx* "ctLK ASSEMB LY Pictured above are some member s of nine-three section of the ninth trade at Washington School here who presented “We Shall Overcome," a special assembly in recognition of Negro HistoA Week. Reading left to right, front row: Milton Dolby, Daniel Williams, Rebecca Bryant, Yvonne Beckwith, Betty Washington School News Washington Junior m* (tows climaxed its Negro HlMory Week obeervano* with an aaaendbly pro gram sponsored by to* nine-tore* section of th* ninth grade last Thursday during the regular as sembly period. Th* class, attired in navy blue and whit*, opened th* program by singing James Wel don Johnson's "Lift Every Voice and Sing" followed by a choral speaking of the Twenty-fourth Psalm and toe Lord’s Prayer. The play. ’’We Shall Overcome’’, written especially for th* clato’s presentation, showed how the Ne gro spirit of 1973 had taken educa tion as hi* primary method to us* in obtaining first-class citizenship. Participants were Yvonne Beck with, who portrayed the Spirit of 1975, Charles McNeil who repre sented principles of the Declaration of Indepenednce, Samuel Smith, who represented th* Constitution of the United States, Betty Watson, who represented to* American’s Creed, and Dorothy McNeil, who portrayed the voter of 1971. The Voice of toe Past Negro was narrated by Dempsey Hardy, stu dent-teacher from Shaw University. Betty Deßos* recited "The Master Key”, Rebecca Bryant was mistress of ceremonies. The program was under the general supervision of Mrs. Hazel N. Logan, instructor. OIIUU HBIIIB Kswsst* saawHao# BY HENRY M. BATTER WHITE BUNN—Th# Bunn Chapel Sun day School began at 10:00 o'clock with th* superintendent, Mr. Phil lip Dunston, in charge. Title of th* lesson was, "A man made whole." It was enjoyed by everyone present The Zion Springs Church began its regular worship service at 11:30 with the Rev. Beamon In charge; the choir rendered music. The eerv !c* was enjoyed by those present Sick and Shnt ln Mrs. Vemetl Booth of Bunn; Miss Linda Pays Moore of Bunn; Mlsa Ellen Jean Crudup of Bunn; Mr. Dave Crudup of Bunn Is sick at Duke Hospital. Also sick are; Mr. Richard Die ken* of Bunn; Mrs. Lizzie Satter whtte of Route 2. Zebu Ion; Mr. Norman Thompson of Route X Zeb ulon; Mrs. Or ester Clemons of Rt X Zebulon: Miss Janet Hartafleld of Bunn; and Mrs. Lena Anderson of Bunn. given them equal pay and equal educational opportunity. It is our regret that this Beaufort County former tutor did not have th* courage to include the entire school board as a party to her suit instead of just th* two principals, who. after all. were mere puppets of the school board and had to dance to the tun# when toe school board and superintendent played the fiddle. That la the ugly truth all over Tarheelia and toe South. And that's why colored teacher* should get up enough Intestinal fortitude | 'slug, backwards) to Join th# NAA- C'P in Tarheelia One Hundred Per Cent Strong—all 12.000 of you State employees—*o that we could act*, quately cope with just situations as this which occur every year. No teacher can do his or her best work for the children and be under | constant fear of firing or harase ; ment, working on a year-to-year, even month-to-month basis. And the legislator* who passed that law had only subjugation of black people in mind, being too stupid to realize that to continue to bridle tb# freedom of expreasion of a mil lion Negroes In toe Old North State was but to continue to hold down the much-needed progress of our beloved diversified State. Thank God FREEDOM IS COMING ANYHOW! And if that lady can win a cash j judgment i first, she should amend the nut to include th# school board as afore-stated), she ahould donate half of it to th# NAACP Now the embattled principal# will have to tell their school board: White folks, you got u* tnto this, .so you tl have to pay our way out" We symapthlae with them We are looking to hear from our friends the Andrew Dausuels 1303 Fifth Street. N R to Dee Cee. re ' rent subscribers to this column. : Dausuel halls from Hendersonville. Disunity atlll reigns at ML Zion Baptist Church here, following the 1 lifting of a temporary Injunction which had restrained the Rev. George W. Dudley from using the 1 church or pulpit for two Sundays. It la intimatad that there will be further legal action# taken by th# dia< lent group, who had been dis missed from th* church months a «o. Look for further developments sm>n DRIVE SAFELY! PRINCIPAL AWARDS PLAQUE —N. M. Mciuil lan, principal o. i.. .. r >. . v-_ . . ..d High School, is shown at left presenting the plaque tor “Best Class of the Month’’ for January to Samuel Stewart, Jr., right; and Oecar Farrar, center, representatives of the senior class. ' USHER BOARD OBSERVES 32 ND YEAR The Usher Board of Payne s Temple AMEZ Church of Mt. Olive, celebrated its 32 nd anniversary recently. Pictured above are its members. Seated, left to right: Mrs B. W. Smith, secretary; Mrs. N. G. Washington, chairman. Standing, left to right: Donnie McClain, H. Kennedy, Miss M. Powell, Mrs. A. M. Bowden, C. L. Fov, president, and Mrs. J. Jones. Mrs. N. G. Washington was crowned the most popular usher for raising the high eet sum of money for the occasion and Mrs. B. WSmith was the runner-up. Mount Olive Highlights BY ALFONZA EZZELL MOUNT OLIVE Paynes Tem ple's Usher Board celebrated it* 32nd anniversary recently at toe church. With the support of other usher boards of the city it was a great success. The program was highlighted by the Carver Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Chasten, and an oration. "Negroes in America,"’ by Miss Mary King. The members of Payne's Temple Usher Board rallied among them aelves to see who could raise the highest amount of money for toe occasion. Mrs. N. G. Washington reported the highest amount $114.. and was crowned to# moat popular usher of the board. Mrs. B. W. Smith was runner-up, having SB2 First and second prizes were pre sented to the winner and runner up by Mrs. M V. Wynn. Mr. Hardy Kennedy was surpris ingly honored with a gift from the board, presented by the president. Mr. C. L. Fox. for being with the Usher Board during its 32 years. Flowers were presented to Mrs N G Washington by the board for her splendid leadership Mr and Mrs Robert McKinley and family of Smith Chapel visited Mr and Mrs Robert Erzell. Jr . and family. They also visited Mr and Mrs. H. Armstrong and family recently. Mr and Mrs. R. Cromartie and son of Calypso, Mr and Mrs J. Wil liams and Mr and Mrs .1 Bell, all of Warsaw spent Sunday afternoon in Durham visiting Mr B Stevens of Calpso. and Mr D Waters of Pinson, at Duke Hospital Rev A G Boon of Fayetteville, pastor o # the First Baptist Church, Calypso, was the weekend guest in th# home of Mr. and Mrs A. Mc- Calop Mr. and Mrs L McCalop of Ca lypso were also guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. A McCalop Mr. M Blackmotre and Mr L. ' Marshall of Ca!p«o visited Miss Lin da Armstrong recently Mr. and Mrs A McCalop were guests in the home of Mr and Mrs H Boykin of Calypso Mrs. ML A Stevens. Mr* A P. Weteon, Roxie Poole, William Cooley, Samuel Smith, Shirley Hunter, Peggie Bailey, Peggy Bryant Frederick Plagg and How ard Jones. Back row, left to right: Dorothy McNeil, Bettye De bose, Melvin Baker, Billy Berner, John Lyons, Prentice Poole, Charles McNeil, William Yates, and Anthony Ratliff. Stevens, Mr. and Mr*. L. C. Mc- Calop, all of Calypso and Mr. Rellis Ezzell visited Mr. B. Stevens of Ca lypso >n Durham at Duke Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. Yelverton of Clinton spent Sunday in toe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashford. Mr. W. E. Gamer visited some of his friends in Newton Grove Sunday afternoon. Little William and Cynthia Camp bell erf Washington. D. C. are visit ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. H Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. C. Armstrong spent Sunday afternoon in Burgaw, visit ing Mis. S. Armstrong Riley Hill News BY MRS. HATTIE HOLDEN AND MRS. GRACIE HODGE RILEY HILL—The second Sun day In February was a most en joyable Sunday. The pulpit guests were: Rev. Lermon Watkins and Rev Frederick Mangum. both of local churches. Rev C E Askew of Zebulon. Rev Willard Crews and Rev Walter Crews, Jr. of Plain field. N J Mr M W Askew awarded a cer tificate of high commendation to the Home Demonstration Club. The amount of $30.00 was presented as a reward for progress made in the community for the year of 1963 The Intermediate Choir of the church rendered the music Rev. Willard Crews delivered the morn ing message He chose his text from Matthews 24:14 The entire congre agtion enjoyed the sermon. Among our visitors were: Mrs Amy Crews, Mrs Bessie Perry, of ; Newark. N. J.; Mrs. Walter Crews, i Jr, and children of Plainfield, NJ; Mrs. M W. Askew of Raleigh; Miss j Laura Ann Harris. Wake Forest; ! Mrs. Dorothy Jones. Rolesvtlle Also visiting with us were friends from | Durham Mr. Walter L. Holden and mother : visited in Baltimore. M«L Mr. Ru dolph Holden and MBs. Bennie I Cooper tram New York visited kte Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON—Sunday was pas toral day at Mt Zion Holiness Church of Christ. The pastor is the Rev. Winston. The young people had a panel dis cussion Sunday at 3 p.m. The top ics were; "Christ in the church, in the school. In toe hom*s.in social life and in business.” They did an excellent job on the topics on how we can serve God in every walk of life. The grad# mothers held toeir meeting February 14 at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens' home in Princeton. The president Mrs. Gol die Hardy, presided. The devotion was led by the parent*. Then the business session began. The mothers were happy to have a new member added to the mem bership: Mrs. Francis Whitty. After the meeting. Mrs. Stevens and daughter served the mothers toasted chicken salad sandwich#*, potato chip#, apple turnover, can dies. coffee and grape punch. The mothers enjoyed the repast. Next meeting will be held at Mrs. Darcus Tolar's home March 21 at 8 pm. Mrs. Colean Raynor of Princeton left Saturday. Feb. 15, to join her husband. Sp -4 Lewis E. Raynos, formerly of Selma, who is now sta tioned in Germany. Mr and Mrs. Levi HoweU and daughter of Goldsboro visited Mrs. Nancy Howell Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs Jasper Tucker and Mrs. Matilda Reid, mother of Mrs. Tucker, of Kenly. visited Mr and, Mrs. Thomas Best and son. Jameg of Selma Monday, along with Mrs. Nancy Howell and daughter. Mrs. Goldie Hardy, of Princeton. A THOUGHT "You are my friends if you do what I command you."—John 15:14. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Holden. The prayers of th* church go out to all toe sick: Mis Dally Perry. Wake Forest; Miss Beatrice Holden, Duka Hospital. Durham; and Mis Paulina Dunn, at Goktebors Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX—Worship service began at First Baptist at 11:00 A. M. The pastor, toe Rev. W. T. Bigelow, de livered a very interesting » ion. His text was taken from toe 17th chapter of St John, veraes 1-59-20. Subject: "Prayer in to* upper The Junior Choir waa in charge of the devotion. Yeath Fellowship Haw The Youth Fellowship Hour was r v-very interesting, i Several group leaders were ap pointed, certain 9 passages of scrip tore were read, * mentioning food. VHHj3»|K|and they were to ' bring in the food mentioned. Some ' w-'- „!■ -Vhad to be substi .'‘yj *'■ tuted. Toe foods ■iPpKEMWIWH spelled out the MBS. COLVIN words "Pot Luck”, so that’s what It wag. Many attractive plates wage prepared and served to th* youagrian and wMto too. It wag lets es fun and a large attendant* was notsd. On Sunday night at T-JR Has Usher Board at First Baptist ob served Hs 9th anniversary. Bov. J. U. Burt, poster at Mt Son Baptist in Chatham, was too guest speaker. Others on the program won: Mr. La wren co Msnow, who gave the welcome address; Mias Brenda Beard, of Holly Springs Christian Apex School Seniors Receive "Best Class es Month” Award APEX The Apex Conslidated 'ligh School honored its first "Best ’lass of the Month” In a special ssembly on Tuesday, Feburary 11, .n the school gymtorium. Receiving his honor were both sections of be Senior Class, who had tied for 'iist place in the merit points they bad received for good behavior luring the month. Both sections had accumulated 98 points each. In presenting the beautiful pla que to the senior class representa tives Samuel Stewart and Oscar Farrar, Mr. McMillan, the princi pal, spoke in high praise of the seniors. H* also urged toe other classes to strive that they, too. might win toe honor of “Best Class of to# Month.” In addition to re ceiving the plaque, toe Seniors were also honored at a social hour given on their behalf by th* prin cipal. .. ..wu *• U 4 Ul« many innovations made by Mr. Mc- Millan, who is in his second year as principal of the Apex School Under this system, each homeroom section is given 25 merit points per week as an Incentive for good be havior, If any member of the class commits an offense during toe week, merit points arc deducted from that class for each offense reported. There is a possibility of a class accumulating as many as IOC merit points a month. Th# incorporation of to* merit system greatly enhanced the attitude of the student body toward improved behavior patterns. It car ries with it the connotation that student* should be rewarded for exemplifying outstanding conduct and behavior as well as punishment for undesirable behavior. The student body as a whole is enthusiastically receiving this plan for improved conduct Miss Sarah Steele, president of the Student Council, was in charge of toe spec ial assembly. Ralph J. Bunche School News Faculty Play WELDON—On February 3. the Bunch* Elementary Players pre sented a three-act comedy entitled, “Aunt Samantoy Rules toe Roost" to a packed house in the Bunche Gymtorium. From beginning to end this sure fire hit brought howls of laughter. The overwhelming re sponse from the audience showed a keen appreciation of the plsy and its characters. The Bunche Elementary faculty wishes to thank all sponsors’ and everyone else responsible for the success of this program. Bulletin Beards The bulletin boards in the vari ous buildings of toe Bunche Ele mentary School are just as attrac tive and informational as those of the previous month. February, the little month of fame and fun. has been justly treated in these eye catching displays by students and teachers. Many classes observed Children’s National Dental Week February 3-8. Health habits in relation to the teeth were stressed. The students concluded that as toe teeth play an impotrant role in making us look better, eat betted and talk better, it is very essential to take good car* of them. Negra History Week The observance of Negro History Week February 9-19 at th# Bunche | Elementary School was highlighted by the presentation of two chapel programs. Mr. L. H. Mosely. princi pal Gum berry High School. Gum berry. was the guest speaker on Friday. He delivered a very inspir ing address to to# student body. Mr. j J. Rebum. supervisor of the Wel- I don Unit was also a platform guest and mad* some very timely re marks. WcMaa UuH Meeting The Bunche Elementary Teach ers were host to the Weldon City Unit of the N. C. T. A. recently. Mr. F. D. McNeil, field representative of K C. T. A. was the guest speak er. His speech eras enjoyable sa well as informative FT A Meetteg The PTA of the Bunche Eelmen tary School met recently in the school cafeteria with the president. Richard Boone, presiding After op ening there eras a short business Church, who gave a very good reading as did Mrs. Flora Hatley of White Oak Baptist. The Rev. M. P. McCleave and a large number of hi# members of Siler CHy were present. Other Usher Boards repre sented were; Union Memorial. Brar zel Creek, First Baptist. Fuquay. New Light Baptist and Mt. Zion of Greensboro. St. James. Holly Springs Christian. White Oak Brp tist and Locust Grove. Rev. Brown was present also. Mrs. Doris Richardson and Mi?s Floya Cotten were mistresses of ceremony. The offering taken was $120.00. The president, Mr. Frank Cofield, and members of the Usher Board deeply appreciate all groups helping to make this a very suc cessful anniversary. Library News On Monday night at 7:30, the friends of the Library met at to* Apex Public Library where plans were discussed as to how to make one of to* projects w# are working on more effective. That Ik getting all eligible non-voter* registered Wo hop* you will notice the Foe tan in every church reprcecnted. end public bustnees plaeee, that the Junior Mande have worked out urging the citlsens to pi ease regis ter and ante. Help them and your selvae by getting your name on the book and voting. A film enti tled "World Artist Marian Ander son," waa shown. We had to move across th* street to the basement of First Baptist for that ahowihg Th* members of the Atwater Rest Home enjoyed toe visit of four of the Junior Friends of toe Library: Misses Jacqueline Williams, Patric ia Bigelow, Floya Cotten and Te resa Colvin, who sang for them, played a Bible quiz game with them and had prayer with them. Their plans are to visit at least ones a month. The Citizens Club will meet at the Apex Public Library Monday night at 7:30. All citizens are in vited to attend. GOSSIP of the MOVIE LOTS BY CALLA SCRJVNER POITERB "LILLIES OF THE FIELD” NftMtv»T»» ’- i.uuj—uuinuii tion ballot* were mailed recently to the Academy of Motion Picture Aria and Sciences as the selection process for the 1993 “©war ”. A wards began. In the nambutie(i process, voters indicate five preferences to eight categories: beet direc tion; best picture es the year; beet story and screenplay writ ten directly for the screen; best prefennanee by an actor and’ •« trace, and best supporting role. Polls for nominations in these categories closed Feb. 14. AH nominations wiU be announ ced Feb. 24. Almost half of the 290 feature length motion pictures eligible for “Oscars" this year were filmed in color, a survey of films released during 1963 disclosed. Os those pictures which meet re quirements for consideration for Oscars at the 36th Annual Presen tation. 135 were produced in color and 155 in black and white, includ ing to# Sidney Poitier starrer, "Lil ies of the Field.” Only those feature-length motion pictures in English or with English sub-titles shown commercially for the first time during 1963 in Los Angeles are eligible for Academy Awards, April 13. Last year the list of eligible films totaled 317. Separate consideration is given films competing for the Foreign Language Film Award. Pictures submitted in this category need not have been shown in the United State*, and English sub-titles are not required. Jack Lemmon will be the master es ceremonies for the “Oscar” shew, to be held for the fourth rosneeotlve year at the Santa Monica Clvtc Auditorium. The "Oscar” show will he car ried ever the combined ra dio and television factlttlea of the American Broadcast ing Co., the television facili ties of the Canadian Broadcast ing Co. and toe world-wide ra dio network of the Armed Fer res Radi* Service. KHJ-TV (Channel 9) has recent ly purchased a series of 10 first run. hour-long documentaries titles "The Living Camera.” according to I Mai Klein, vice president and gen i ersl manager. The episodes are "Nehru. "Janes” a chapter on actress Jane Fonda; "Eddie.,’ featuring race driver Eddie Sachs: "Susan Starr; "The Chair.” a story of a Chicago : murderer which won the top 196,- i Cannes Film Festival Award for r J TV film. j ZEBULON BY MAD DIE FLOYD ZEBULON Sunday School be j f»n ■» 10 a.rr. with the superin i tendent in charge of the devotional period. Subject of the lesson. “Ga j darene Demoniar". Morning worship service began |at 11:30 with toe Rev. Mangum , r jading the scripture. He delivered i a wonderful sermon, using as his j subject "Look on ua”. The Junior choir was in charge of the music wtto Mrs. Vernetta Harris as the director. BTU began at 9 pat with to* preeident in charge. A vary fine discussion was heard. Miss Mary Elizabeth Bridgemen celebrated her 13th bitrMay on Feb. 17. We wish for her a vary . happy day and many happy re turns ■WI lAFCLTI
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1964, edition 1
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