North Carolina Newspapers

WTutr 2. IM4 I»NEWS . J^s jbharren VIEWS NEGROES Df HISTORY ftOCKY MOUNT The writer w iyhes to thank Dr. S. L. Morgan nra'Other writer* who have the Christian courage to occasionally u rite a letter In behalf of the right* of. the colored people of South, especially; the nation In general May their tribe increase; and may themselves raise pens and voice* more in intelligent protest ag#io*t segregation evils. Dr. Morgan has repeatedly told the South that it must recognize the handwriting of racial progress on. the wall of the USA and the world. He has warned that Tar heelie eannot retain Its respectl bility, to say nothing of its Christ ianity. by continuing subjugate it* 25 per cent Negro population to a lower-than-human status after a century of promising to free them through mandate; and a hundred year* of semi-slavery during which he has been grpatly deprived, due rouraged, defamed, disenfranchised, despised to the point where the majority have become reconciled to their substandard station in life, with feeling -. . there's nothing we can do sbout it, but what the ‘with* folks' let us.” Only the strong among the Ne groSs have been able to survive this gruelling one hundred year test with strict honesty. The weak and- near-weak have succumb to Hopping About c TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch BARBARA BROOKS, CARVER •QUEEN' PINETOPS-—Carver High School pnwipal Samuel A. Gilliam is loud in hfs-praise of lovely Miss Barbara Jean Brooks, a sophomore student, who was crowned 'Miss Homecom ing of 1964" by Student Council president John Clark Hussey in Homecoming cercmonie* during the basketball game between Car ver-end Eastman High of Halifax County (Enfield'. Miss Brooks is the daughter of Mrs. Kffir Brook'- it"'! is described QUEEN CROWNED Cabled aa bring "... well-known and well-liked by everyonr". quiet and lovely Mias Barbara Jean Rroufta, a sophomore at Carver Higfr' and Elementary School. PI net op*. i Edgecombe County) waa chosen aa Queen nf llome romins for 1984. Mlwi Brooks reigned over the Itnmreomins aeUriites during the "'recent Kastman vs. ( arver baskrth.il! tilt Which Carver won. 72 to 42. ij. B. HARKEN KOTO 1 . .by .Btr teachers as being a vc'\ versatile student, who wm ks with humility and • fficicuc.v - inti ts stjll popular with her fcl ewriudents. A- -member of the Science t'Uib, Math Club treasurer, reporter for her horn# room, and under the su pervision of Miss L. McCullough. Barbara is a member of (he Morn ing Star Baptist Church and its Choir; enjoy* sewing, reading, and collecting piettnes As of now— Barbara plans to ma.toi in Business Education at Virginia Union Uni* tarsi ty. Attendants to Mis* Brook' includ ed: Misac* Cora Boa Pitt. Cornelia Worley, Bernice Pender. Wllhemina Hart. Annie Ruth Staton. Mary Redmond. Connie Bynum. Eliza beth Meeks. Vivian Baker, Cora Jenkins, Gloria Jean Winstead. Alice Evans and Ernestine Mercer. Billy Ray Barnes and Earl Fenner were marshals, while Janice Pendei and Sandra Ann Noble were mas oota. Eastman’s girls basketeers made a last minute win of 29 to 28 over Csrvai? lassie*. Carver Varsity boys easily took the measure of Eastman lads by a lop-side 72-42 count FORD SALES and SERVICE ALLAN MIMS, —p c OBrOBATRD Taiepbase 3-*l#l SIS TARIMMIO VT MQtKf MDINI N C ■. & i •omg of th« ovOs of thievery, ille gitimacy, scheming to ‘gat by* and too often, being shiftless. Dies* are the things his white masters taught him through example and neglect and hard labor during and since slavery. White men bred the white slaves by Black women and thus integration (pretendedly so much feared now) waa propagated over the South and nation. We agree with the N ft O editor ial and Gov. Terry Sanford that the demonstrations have “made their Point" and there should be negoti ations to arrive at peaceful so lutions. But the younger Negroes have found that far too many white leaders of communities are ada mant in their stand that ”. .. they shall not pan” to integration until the moat effective weapon the Ne groes have is one of passive resis tance and humble stubbornness be cause they cannot physically. They can only attempt to attract sympathy and understanding and work on the hearts of their oppres sors lik* Mahatma Ghandhi did— until he won India's freedom. God gave us white leaders whose hearts will not longer he as a Pharoah's. Give the Negro and A merica the freedom for which Washington and Jefferson as well as President Kennedy and thou sands of other fought and died. Seven other students tinging their swan songs as Carver basket**r» were; Mack Miller Sinuns, Phillip Morris Wiggins, Mary Mayo, Gloria Jean Barnes, Willie Mae Sesaoms. Marth Pender and Jean Harlow Jenkins, all of whom promise to continue their schooling. G, T. Young ia principal of East* man School, which waa a first in Improved schools having been pro vided through the generosity of tha late George Eastman, Kodak king, who owned a farm there, which was managed by a colored man, the j late Henry Myrick, Coach J, J. Ray and Athletic Director C. Williams j lead tha "Kodakers" basket** rs. Again, at Carver, Mrs. Bessie ; Smith Tyson and student staff are | engaged in the extra-curricula | task of publishing the school's first j Class Annual. The foundation has been laid for a cafeteria building at the Carver t School which is expected to put in | to operation early next Autumn. | This will be the first cafeteria for ( colored schools in the Edgecombe I County system. There Is one in the Pattillo High School in Tarboro, I tha county-scat. Reports are that ' one-a-year have been planned for the two remaining high schools— ■ Phillip* and Conetoc. MRS ROSA McCLOUD EULOGIZED W!I,SON—Mr. Rosroe Earl Har vey. a Wilson resident, currently engaged in barbrring and working in Whitakers has recently return i ed from Tampa. Florida, where he ! attended the funeral of his step | mother. Mrs Rosa l-ee McCloud, a resident of 1707 Walnut Street. | Tampa, Pin Mrs McCloud was a (former resident of Wilson who hsd resided in the Sunshine City for ; ser era! years The Rev .1 E. I -or officiated over the la 4 rues which were held at Altanicasc Memorial Church. The j deceased was also a member of the | Grand On mu Pallbearer* Lodge No ' |i H Horten, president < * Immediate survivors, in addition to the Rev. Rebecca I-ewis, age Sfl. di-ughtcrs, Misses Rosa Lee and Oliver tavern Harvey of Wilson: Mrs. Catherine Poatell and Herbert l.e* Harvey of New York. RtX'KY MOUNT—Funeral rites w ere said last week at Murks Chap , e-l for Miss Rebecs Lewis, age 86. of the Dortches Commtuty. near Rocky Mount, with the Rev. George K. Brown in charge Miss Lewis had lived in the Drakes Cross Rd a r.i with a relative. Levern Lewis The George W Bullock Elemen tary School faculty has suffered two casualties from accidents by fallings in their homes recently J. .H. Bullock is principal of the ' Kingsboro community area school with eighteen teachers One month ago Mrs Maggls 1 John D Chase fell and dislocated or fractured a shoulder which has : kept her off the job since which ongoing medication and hospital!- : ration. Last week. Mrs. Janis Cooper Haywood reportedly fell and broke hei wrist while engaged in her culinary duties about the kitchen of i her home on Pennsylvania Avenue. Rev. George W Dudley. Mt. Zion Baptist pastor, has recently been i joined by his wife and two children i who have arrived from Atlanta. ; Ga. to reside here. The women's Association of ML Pisgah United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ruth Brewer, president pre sented a Birthday Party and pro gram last week which brought out some fifty members and guests and turned In 9110. Mias Kate Bunn presided over the program with assists from Mrs. Mclva Costen. Mrs. Juanita F Barnette. Mrs. Patricia B. Burnett and Mrs. Annie L. Neville. R. D Armstrong and R A Balls, local high school principals, repie i »“#W Tofky Mount at the Chicago i rdnvettMpu of national educa’oij and Mmhsl aunumaustoi s ia»l LOCKHART'S HOMECOMING COURT Pictured above is the homecoming court at the Lockhmrt High School. Standing, from left to right: Mrs. Mary E. Dunn, '‘Mina Alumni"; Miss Edna Rota Jordan, “Mim Homecoming (”; and Afies Annie Heater, “Miss Berry O’Kelly". Seated, from left to right: Miaa Beatrice Mial, Attendant to “Miaa Alumni'"; Kaaual Jonea and Guy Can non, Crown Bearer; Miguel Peracell and Peggy Am Bridges, attendants to "Miss Homecoming." Lockhart School News Hie Lockhart High School held its Homecoming Activities in the school gymtorium recently. The Lockhart Tigers played host to Ber ry O'Kslly's Hornets. During impressive ceremonies at hal time Edna Rose Jordan, a!'Jun ior, was crowned “Miss Homecom ing." Peggy Ann Bridges and Mi guel Psrscell were her attendants. Her escort was Sam Blalock. Also Mrs. Mary X. Debnam was crown ed "Mias Alumni". Her attendant was Miss Beatrice Mial. Howard Daniels, eo-efeptain of the Junior Varsity team, presented each of th* young ladies with a gift. Annie Hester, Miss Berry O'Kelly, hared Cary-Asbury News BY MISS MAC N. HOPSON !• MT. /ION CHURCH CARY—Church School began at 10 a.m. with the superintendent, Mrs. Daisy B. Ferrell, in charge. Morning worship began at 11 o'- clock with the senior choir in charge of music. The pastor, the Rev. Isaac Lee. brought to ua the mesMge from the book of St. Mat thews. Them* was “A new min." Visitors were from Wendell and Raleigh. On Sunday evening. Feb. 16th at 3 p.m The United Choir. Chorletts, and the AU Girl Chorus appeared on a musical program at the Mt. Sinia Holiness Church on Pender St., Raleigh, for the benefit of th* church. This was sponsored by Miss Beatrice Beckwith. Mrs. Alease B. McNeal of Dur ham visited her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, on East Johnson St. Sunday. Mr. Bell Is home recuperating from sur gery at Wake Memorial Hospital. Mr. James Beckwith of Virginia was the weekend visitor of his mo ther. Mrs. Alice Beckwith, 137 East Johnson St. CHURCH SCHOOLS Church of Christ: School opened at 10 o'clock. Mr. James Barnett is superintendent Mt. Zion Baptist: School opened at 9:45 with Mrs. Daisy Ferrell, as superintendent. Union Bethel AME School op ened 10 am. with Mr. W. T. John son a* superintendent. Lineolnville AME; School opened at 10 a m. with Mr*. Bessie Hall as superintendent. Any time you would like to visit our Church Schools and services, foci free to do so. You are always welcome IF YOU CAN Foi «et racii kindness that you do As soon as you have done it: Forget the praise that falls to you Th* moment you have won tt Princeton News BT MRS GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON—The Missionary of St Stephen Disciple Church held its regular meeting Sunday morn ing The president. Sister Annie Bag* ley. presided The speaker was Rev. : Tommie Reid of Mt Zion Church of God The sermon was well en- I joyed by all present The junior choir of Mt Zion Church of God accompanied Rev. 1 Clinton Hodges and other mem ber* to Stancil Chapel Holy Church in Coonboro to appear on a musi cal program Sunday evening. Mrs Goldie Hardy and sons. Al vin and Eddie, accompanied Mrs. Nancy Howell to Piney Grove Primitive Baptist Church in ' Pin key Saturday and Sunday to thaii quarterly meeting. The pastor is Eldar Lawrence Reid of Wilson. There were many elder* who took a part in these wonderful ser vice*. The message* were inspiring ana will not be forgotten easily. A Thaaght "Have mercy upon me. O God according to Thy loving kindneas; according unto th* multitude of Thy tender mercies blot out my transgressions ” week. Ted Dona of the Unemploy ment Security office **id last week, some 54.000 insured unem ployed workers drew over 5550.00# during January— double the a* mount paid out in December. IMS. Mi*. Mary L Cos ten of Omaha., Nf braska. is spending several 'neks \ lifting her son and family. Rev. J H Ccatena at Mt Pis , goo w. F Cnvurch hart, the throne with Miss Lockhart and Miss Alumni. The Primary Depart ment presented a beautiful dance number. Howard Daniels and Botszie A*- burry are co-captains of the Junior Varsity Team. Charles Bass and Ray Holden are eo-captains of the Varsity Team. We regret to say that the ‘Ti gers” lost both games to the "Hor nets”. At the assembly program Febru ary 18th, Grade 28, under the su pervision of their teacher, Mrs. L Y. Daniels, presented • program celebrating Brotherhood Week. The program consisted of the fol lowing; Song, “America"; Prayer by the class; Marine's Hymn. Rhythm Band; "We are Brothers, Prentice McLean and others; Introduction of Speaker, Miguel Persceli; Speaker, The Rev. J. Oscar McCloud, Pastor, Davie Street ft United Presbyterian Church, Raleigh. The message was very practical and applicable even for f)r?t graders. Wc felt the actual nc<d to know the person beside each of us for wa realized that, not far away, not even in another coun try did we have to look for our brothers. Here wer# persons we did not know and ‘we must first learn to treat them as brothers. The mas sage was followed by a song “Let There Be Peace on Earth” by the class. The audience sang "We Shall Overcome". Mr. Toole, principal, commented on the message and gave announcements. AU of us felt a deep sense of ap preciation tor our youth and all who have fought for equal rights when we lifted our voices in "We Shall Overcome." Rhamkatte News BY MRS. LUCILLE CHAVIS r'IAMKATTE Sunday School opened at Watts Chapel Baptist Church at the usual hour with the superintendent in charge. Rev. Mangrum was the speaker for both the 11:30 a m. and the 7 p.m. serv ice*. W# were happy to have on# of the men from our community or dained as a minister. He Is the Rev. Stanley Balelntine. We are pray ing for his continued success. Rev. John H. Jones of Garner and the Spiritual Choirs of Fuquay Springs will rendar service at St. John’s AMB Church on Rhamkatte Road Sunday, March 1. at 3 p.m. m 900 KMOW? •ester, with all as R* colorful customs and,traditions, remains one of our lavoHost holidays. From the pages of The Book of Knowledge, here ore tome facts about popular Castor cus toms, that may ho now to you. \JO ~|| I llL^v Oar modoro ioster ill y/M* LJf Farad# stems from an A /T I Lw^/*2rj3w old custom callod the i,\ ft I ///EIB (7tf|| -H / Castor Walk. In rural «'D HpVtkH AVY^VICJ Curopo, Castor Church- h' u*| jffp peers walked through II |l I Y«/| W Sr3V Iho village in pracet- jW-iT mg hymns. Today, par- wB 1 » J L e'culorty on Now York's ft j I / [ Farad# hat become o f y w Why da wo point Castor Eggs* In a -Set *jf nitttn, a TwflHOOf n / \ food during Lent—so by Castor Sua l ij doy, ovoryone was hungry for thorn. One of the nicest gifts to give a friend —was a hand painted, hard cooked —The Book of Knowledge, Vol. 3 pg. Dolly Modtson. wifotf «V> President. \ cSaf^jyl pg. lo*e 2. j ML Olive Highlights BY ALPHONSO EZZELL MT. OLTVE Mr. Bernice Stokes has returned to the Vet erans Hospital In Durham, after spending a few days with hk family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ezzell, Jr„ and Mr. and Mrs. RolVie Ezzell of Mt. Olive visited Miss Mabel Ez zell Sunday afternoon. Miss Ezzell is a patient at Duke Hospital. Ac companying them on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ezzell, Sr., and Mr. Leon Marshall, ail of Calypeo. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Durham and family of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Walker and fami ly of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan iel Cox of Newton Grove, Mrs. Christa Wise and family of New ton Orqve, and quite a few others were visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Durham on Sun day afternoon. Mr. Durham Is ill at his home. He was recently dis charged from Duke Hospital in Durham. We are praying for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Pandora D. Penny of Washington, D. C.. was home ov er the weekend to visit her father, who Is ill at his home. Accom panying her was her brother-in law, Mr. Estes Carter, of Phila, Pa. Private Arnold Lee Durham of Fort Oordon, Oa. was home over the weekend. Pvt. Durham will be leaving for Oermany this week end. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Durham. Mr. Leon Marshall, along with the Ezzell family were the Sun day afternoon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe In Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Ameious Williams of Dunn, were the house guests of Mrs. Williams’ cousin. Mrs. Lila Bell Ward and family !of the Smith Chapel Community. Funeral services were conduct ed for Mr. Paul Smith of Dudley last Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Cliffous Artis and daughter. Debbie, of Dunn also visited in Mt. Olive over the week end. This program is sponsored by the usher board of the church. Mrs. Kenner of Chavis Drive Is on the sick list. Let us all pray for her a speedy recovery. CLINTON NEWS BY H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON—The Swan Club held its regular meeting for the month of February at re home of Mrs. L. B. Lee with t ie president, Mrs. P. S. White, presiding. The meeting was calle dto order and opened with prayer. After the report of all committees, plans were made for some type of entertainment for members and their husbands. After the business session, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. B. J. Hill. Members present: Mesdames C S. Alston, T. Boykin, C. G. Colwell, J. S. Ezzell. M. Fowler, B. C. Gads den," A. J. Hall, B. J. Hill, C. W. Ja cobs. L. B. Lee, R. M. Lewis, A. R. Swinson. M. T. White, P. S. White and & W. Stewart. The Butler Avenue School PTA met last week at the school with Rev. O. L. Bennett, president, pre siding. After a short devotion and the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, the various com mutes made reports. The child wel fare committee reported that the clothing bank at the school is com pletely empty and asked parents and patrons to send any useable clothes and shoes to the school for teh distribution to the needy. The project committee reported the project decide don for this year was a movie projector. Ways to raise money to pay for same were then discussed. It was decided that the PTA will sell pledge cards. After all reports were made, the PTA was entertained by the Mod emettes, a dance group under the direction of Mrs. L. P. Atkins. The gi-oup did several interpretations of selected recordings. The followup of the tri-County Ministers’ Workshop that was held in Kenansville, in Duplin County. The ministers in Sampson County requested a meeting for themselves and include other ministers of the County in order that they might be brought up to date in their role as ministers in leadership. The meeting was held Friday, February 14, and plans were made to have another meeting involving other leadership in the County, says Frank Faison, Agricultural Exten sion Agent, Sampson County. Education and Growth for Job Opportunities—At the Cooperative Baptist Institute, 150 church lead ers heard information given by Frank Faison, Agricultural Exten sion Agent, Sampson County. Six major points were consider ed; (1) Education raises the ability of our human resources to produce more good* and service and in crease the potential economic growth: (2) Percent unemployment Benson-Four Oaks News B¥ MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN Worship Services BENSON—Morning worship ser vices were held at the First Baptist Church in Benson on Sunday, with the pastor, the Rev. A. A. Ander son. conducting the service. The Rev. Anderson delivered a won derful message, taken from Rom ans. 8:35. He used as his subject. “Faith: What Faith Is." It was a very enjoyable sermon At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. diaries Taylor and the Gospel Royal Lights rendered service, which was also enjoyed by all present. Morning worship services at the AME Church were conducted by the Rev. A. McDougal He delivered a soul-stirring message. He took his text from Nehemiah, 2:17, and used as his subject. “Will you come and help the wall?" Pulpit guest was the Rev. K. L. Price of Dunn. PTA meeting was held recently at the Hillside Elementary School withe president, Mrs. Shirley Lee, presiding. After the devotional ses sion, a program was pies°nted with Miss Joyce Nichols reading an ar ticle in honor of " Negro History Week. A group of three Negro Spir ituals was suns by students, con ducted by Mr A. A. Jenkins. After the business session, the Southern Association Study Topic. "Commu nity and School Planning", was given by Misr Mildred Monk. Mrs Barbara Jones. Mrs. I. Ward. Miss Vinson.' A. A. Judkins. K L. Ham- - ilton. Sherrill Barfield, Joel John son. and Mr. Jones. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sanders. Then the meeting adjourned with Mr. Joel Johnson conducting the adjournment The Boy Scout Troop No 132 at tended an all uay service last Sun day in the celebration of Boy Scout Week. The Benson Community is mak ing plans to organize a Community 4-H Club. Great plans are being made and we hope it will be a suc cess Mrs. Alen<y Dingle has returned home after a long visit with rela tives and friends. Mrs. Annie Pearl Evans has re turned home from Johnston Me morial Hospital. She is reported as recuperating. Mrs. Bettie Edmonds is a patient at Wake Memorial HospitaL We wish her a speedy recovery. The Helping Hand Club met at the home of Mrs. Florence Wynn with Mrs. Johnnie Green presiding. After the business session of the meeting, the hostess served a fried chicken piate, cake and coffee. Ev eryone had an enjoyable time. The meeting was most enjoyable. Mrs. Sara McCutlen and children along with Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Williams, spent the weekend in South Carolina. Mrs Essie Warren is recuperating at the home of her sister, Mrs. Les si* Draughorn Miss Libbie Lee spent the week end with her cousin. Miss Shirley Lee. She hod a very pleasant week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of Bentonvfile visited their daugh ter, Mrs. Evans, of Benson last Sun day. They also visited Mrs. Basie Warren of W. Hargett St and Mia. Draughorn. Visiting In tha neighborhood is Mr. Enoch Locfcaiqy. and Mr. Joo Allen of Washington. D. C They spent some time with their fattier. Mr Ennis Allan at Arlington. Va. by amount of education; f 3) School enrollment in the U. S. from 1950- 1970; (4) Occupation 'in different fields according to level of train ing; (5) The number of dropouts at various school levels; (6) Junior colleges, senior colleges and indus trial centers and the opportunities that people have to secure training. Conclusion —We, as leaders, and Christians should obligate ourselves to do something about the situation. Funeral Mr. Charlie Hall died at his home in the Midway community on Feb. 13. Funeral services were conduct ed Feb. 16, at 3 p.m. at the Point Lev«el Disciple Church with the Rev. George officiating. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Dashia Murphy Hall, of the home: one daughte' Mrs. Margaret Richsor, of New burgh, N. Y.; two son . Raleigh Hall, Newton Grove; and Sherrill Hall.-of the home, 13 grandchildren and one sister, Mis. Nora Millner, of Rose boro; three brothers, Syl vester Hall of Alabama. Mitt Hall and R. D. Hall, both of Florida. Mis. Annie Bennett Johnson died in Baltimore, Md. last week. Fun eral services were conducted at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church Sun day. Feb. 23. with the Rev. Lacy Jones officiating. Mrs. Caster Jones mother. Mrs. Mamie Richardson, died in a ho.— ! pital in New York Tuesday night. Feb. 18. The funeral was held at Jones Chapel Baptist Church. War renton, on Saturday, Feb. 22. On Sunday night, the Men s Pro gressive C'iub of First Baptist Church presented a program dur ing the evening worship service Participating were: Mr. A. L. Wil liamson, Mr. Thurston Spaulding, Mtss Lavonne Jones. Mr. Edward Faison, Mr. Thomas Lagon, Chas. Johnson. Mrs. Janet Spaulding and Rev. J. L.- White. The Men s Chorus furnished music. Mr. H. M. Johnson had charge of the program. The following students from Fay etteville State College. Fayetteville, are student teachers at Plasaut Grove High School, Dunn: Mrs. Shirley McKoy, business education: Mi. L. Jackson, science; Mr. Willis McLeod, mathematics; and Mr. Car son Sutton, social science. Mrs. Nina Sampson is a patient at the Sampson Memorial Hospital, where she has been undergoing treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Butler are the proud parents: of a baby boy, Marion Frank. Jr., born at the Sampson Memorial Hospital Feb 11. Mrs. Butler is the former Miss Carolyn Tatum. j session at the First Baptist Church I this week. also visited his father, Mr. Preston Allen, and his sister. Mis. Lessie Draughorn. of Benson. The White Oak 4-H Club was or ganized last week at the White Oak Grove Disciples Church in Newton Grove. Leaders are Mrs. Mattie Lee Oates. Mrs. Virginia Kornegay, Mr. Martin B. Wilson and Mr. Isadore Warren. Officers selected were: Pearlie Ray Wilson, piesident; Ern est Artis, vice-president; Valgenia Raynor, secretary: Debra Kornegay, assistant secretary; Lurethea Wil son, treasurer; Donnie Wilson, Bev erly Oates, and Colman Wilson, re porters. Meeting will be held each fourth Sunday night in the month. All are invited to visit and give suggestions as to how to improve this 4-H Club. Mr. Otis Monk of Dunn, long time resident of the city and em ployee at Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital in Dunn, was funeialtzed Sunday afternoon Mr Monk was the brother of Mrs. Essie Warren, Mrs. Edith Lockamy, Mrs. Lessie Draughoi-n, all of Benson and Mrs. Annie Ranger, of Fuquav. He leaves to morn a host of relatives and friends. Condolences were also sent to Mr. K. L. Hamilton, principal of Hillside Eelementary School, whose father was funeralized Sunday also "’iiis service took place in Golds boro. Both families have the sympathy of each of us. The first railroad into North Car olina's capital city wgs the Raleigh and Gaston, completed in 1840. A model of the engine is on display at the Hall of History in Raieign. MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELL - The r Carolinian Your own state newspaper, with news of your community while it is still news. Liberal Commission Fill out and mail the coupon below at once. . THE CAROLINIAN * , SlB E Martin SL , Raleigh. N C. * I * **w ******* °* n °’* l * can earn money selling t I The CAROLINIAN in my jomiruniry | th, n k I can sell , I copies weekly. f 1 NAME .... « i . ADDRESS % 1 CITY OR TOWN | Apex News BT MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX— Worship service began a-t 11 a m. Sunday. Feb. S at the Fir_t Baptist Church with the Rev. W. - Bigelow, pastor, in charge. Rev Bigelow brought to us a very in teresting message. His text wrrs taken from St. Luke, 21.34, Th male chorus was in charge of the music. . . Rev. W. M. Phipps, conducted : portion of the dt votion. Many vi? itors worshipper H with us: Mr. V Mrs. Nash Hor'o; 45*.. ■ of Hollands Cha ftßN £ f pel AME Churc v and kfrs. Booker V a member oi New Providence njPgfc Baptist Chu-c'n, ' Hlier husband is a ■■HOT member the ; MRS. COLVIN Cary School fac i ulty. We welcome all visitors to 1 worship with us at any time, as we have worship service every ! Sunday at 11 a.m. After each serv ' ice. a good refreshment is served. The fellowship is wonderful and ! the sermons are great. Won’t you come and worship with us at your very earliest convenience? Funeral Service Mr. Joseph H. Fogg, who died ' in Martinsville, Va. was funeraliz ; ed on Feb. 23 at the First Baptist ! Church, with the Rev. Bigelow of- I ficiating. Rev. J. L. Stewart of j Durham gave the remarks. Survivors include, two daughters, I Mrs. Annie Williams, of New York | City: and Mrs. Slayde Baldwin oi Martinsville, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Li lia Branch of Louisburg and Mrs. I.ou Fogg of Glen Allen, Va., Lou j Dunn of Wake Forest, three broth eis, Mr. Jimmie Fogg of Glen Al len. Va.; Mr. Fogg of Carnegie, Pa„ and Mr. Gentle Fogg of Louisburg; ! !2 grandchildren, 29 great grand | children and 9 great-great grand children and a host of other rela j lives and friends. Interment was in the First Bap ! tist cemetery. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard an nounce- the birth of a daughter, Ma tilda Louise, born Feb. 20, at the Apex Branch Hospital. Mrs. How ard is the former Miss Peggy Lee Byrd of this town. Youth Fellowship Hour A panel discussion will be held Sunday at 6:30 at Hirst Baptist on “Courting —What Age is Right?" There will be four for it and four against it. This should be very | interesting. We invite the adults to youth on this subject. Jeffrey’s Schoc ’ | To climax the celebration of th Negro History Week, a play, “T Races", was given by Mrs. M. I | Gray, chairman at the last Pare Teachers Association meeting. 1 characters were: Jacqueline U.i . Ennis Dunn, Lcowen Evans, La ' Malore, Douglass Harris. Caro | Thomas. Pamela Batey, Debra D ■ by, Karen Liggett, Betty Dunn : n 1 Mamie Hayes. • Singing groups represented fro ah grade, members of the band, in kier Mr. Irvin Fuller, gave sever: f numbers A choral reading of Nc , gro Love Song" was given by Mrs. Perry's 4th grade. Kentucky Babe was sung by the 4th and sth grades ! of Mrs. Sharper's room. ! We were given a work in mod ern mathematics by Mrs. Morris Brown. We were favored later on in the week by Mrs. Virginia New j ell, an instructor from Shaw Uni | versity. She too. brought us a won dt ful lesson on the teaching of j modern mathematics. We were greatly benefitted by her. j \ V VOLK FUTURE, I > AND YOUK o f COUNTRY'S... J BUY <' U.S. SAVINGS i v bonps;