Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 4, 1964, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE CABOLDftIUV RALEIGH, N. O, SATURDAY, APRIL 4. 1964 12 Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch IFTER 27 TEARS LINCOLN SCHOOL RE-ACCREDITED ROCKY MOUNT After ta in? In 1037 accreditation which had lasted only two yean, the lo cal Abraham Lincoln Elementary School i oldest for Colored people In city, since 1057) has again been recently granted full accreditation by the Stote Dept, of Education, according to an announcement Is sued from the office of Asst. Supt. of Bchools W. O. Fields, Jr. Mra Annie Whitehead Neville has been principal of Lincoln for three yean- Reportedly the Old Lincoln loet accreditation after having It just two years due to Inadequate class room hmm. a condition which was never overcome (reason unan nounced) until the 1963 examina tion by a State Accreditation Com mittee. the results of which bas Just boon made public. Two Junior high schools—Park er. colored, and Edwards, white, remain to be acerodlated. Both are new schools about five years old. Altho Lincoln was non-accredit ed for 27 years. Fields maintains that "It was state-approved, meaning It met the minimum re quirements during the period." INTERRACIAL Easter services were observed here at the City Lake with the Revs. J. H Coaten end G. W. Dudley participating with their white brethren ihe Booker T. Washington High School choir furnished music un der the direction of Mrs. A. W. Battle and MLm Brenda Byrd. The American Legion’s Oblrman-Pitt Poet No. 58 and the Rocky Mount Ministers' Fellowship were co sponsors of the nnnual event. JtOANOKE RAPIDS Hospital has reportedly “granted courtesy staff privilege#'' to Dr. Balter J. Cochrane, Jr„ pryalctan; end Clarence A. Bhoffner, dentist, both of nearby Weldon. They will 1* pr mltted to eend patient.; to ts noepltal and visit and treat t iem there. The hmpltal hoard otf 14 num bers reportedly voted eight-to ftair approval with two members absent. PRINCEVILLE. the all-colored town across the Tar R'ver from Taiboro In Edgecombe Coun ty has Just received word that the Army Corps of Engineers haa ap proved a flood control project to save the annual floodings of the hum"s in the area along U. S 64. The project, under consideration several years, Is estimated to cost seme ♦436,000. but the funds will not be immediately available to Start work. Ray Mntthewson to mayor of the town which has always had color ed officials, Including polloe. A nine-member Agricul tural Extension Advisory Board was installed recently In Nash t'ounty with the following mem bers : Edward Taylor, W. M. Kings bury, F O Battle, O. R. Stovall, O W. Pulley. W. A. Jones, Step hen Bailey. Dunbar Hilliard and Benjamin McKinnon. Frank Wright Is county extension agent MBS. BARNETTE NEW NCACT VICE-FREXT PDQPFOPS. The local O W. Carver High and Elementary School was originally honored during the recent annual conven tion otf the North Carolina Teach- Ralph J. Bunche School News OURL PROGRAM WELDON A chape) program wee presented on March 6 by the H»ird Grade under the supervision of Mrs. D. N. Doles, Mrs. M. Gard ner end Mrs. S. C. Thomas. Spring songs end poems were ' presented by all groups The first group preeentsd a ski. "A Lesson Rt Punctuation,'' which grew out •f tha activities of the Hass in language The Second groiip car- , tied the students and teachn* to the "Land of the Sky . North Unio- Una. which was very Interesting a* 1 a* 11 a* informative to ihe students ■ad parents The thud group pre sented an activity which' pointed j •Ut some very helpful and impor tant hints for “Good Cttirenship ” ! On March 30th the Fourth Grade earned the students and teacher* j on an imaginary trip around the I world The audience enjoyed every j mile along the way and learned many interesting things about the people* of other lands, TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Misses E. Thompeun and J Man ly were delegates from the Bunche Elementary School to the N C. ! State Teachers Association which convened March 19-21 in Raleigh PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS The faculty of the Ralph J. Bunche Elementary School recent- ! )y began a seiiea of professional | meetings. These meetings are held , each Wednesday afternoon at 3 30 pm In the school library and are , centered around e discussion of the "Code of the Education Profeation' | as adopted by the NEA Representa tive Assembly. Detroit. Michigan. July. 1963. The members of the Steering Committee for the group ere: Mrs. V. M. Pridgen, chairman. Mra. T. Boone and Mias C. E Tuck •r. FORD SALES and \ J SERVICE ALLAN MIMS, i .NtOBP O R A T ED Telephone 3-31*1 I til TAKBOKO wT ■«M HI MUI. VI. N C. en* Aeeollatlon when one of Its faculty members was elected as vice president otf the division of North Carolina Association of Classroom Teachers ( NCACT). Samuel A Gilliam is Carver prin cipal. Mra. Juanita Felton Barnette, a native of Cordellp, Oa , and a resi dent of Rocky Mount since 1943. won the vice presidency over Miss Loot D. Marsh, runner-up for the position. Mra. Barnette la a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University Charlotte, N. C.. and has complet ed post graduate work at Colum bia University, New York; and at Albright College. Reading, Pa., and has studied at East Carolina College. Greenville, N. C. In addition to holding member ships In NCTA, NEA an ATA. Mrs. Barnette has served In various ed ucational and religious capacities on local and national levels, An Indefatigable worker in school, church and community, Mrs. Bar nette Is an elder In the Mt. Pls gah United Pmibyterian Cliuich, Rocky Mount; arid retiring presi dent of the Catawba Synod'cal (Woman's Association) of the Sy nod of Catawba embracing Tar heel la and South Virginia. , Mrs. Barnette hsa done both, high school and elementary work during her score of years In Edge oemtoe County, twelve of which have been to Carver where prin cipal Gilliam Is In high praise of her work. Oilllam said o' Mrs. Barnette: "... during her 12 year* at Car ver aha has given untiringly of her time and talent as she worked with the whole school program . .. and has never asked anything In return.” Oilllam added: "I can truly say Carver could never be the aame without Mrs. JaunKa Barnette.” HARREN-HARRMON DAUBUELS MEET Mine members of the united Harrison clan gathered In Dee Cee for their second annual pre-Easter meeting on Maundy Thursday through Saturday aftermxm, where a Joyous get-to-gether was held at the home of Mr. and Mra James Andrew (Bessie J. Buoer: Dausuel, 1603 Fifth St. N. W Motoring up from Rocky Mount were Mrs. Salllt M (Wtlltim) Baker and the J. B. Harrens with Mr. and Mis. Joseph (Mary Harri son) Walker and Nathaniel Jones and Mias Causle E Harrison, all of whom enjoyed fellowship anl lota of good eats. The Dausuel* proved themselves admirable hosts ex tending a lavish welcome. The> group visited briefly with Mr. and Mrs. (Annie R. Harrison> Morton and aister Miss Bernice Harrison at 719 Quebec Place N. West, Dee Cee. Absent was Mra. Elisabeth Haughton of Philadel phia, who was detained due to 111- QHf, WARREN NAACT LEADER 18 NASHVILLE SPEAKER Nashville ln a special ef fort program designed to enlight en and Inspire the Nash County area to enroll In and work for civ ic progreae through the NAACP, the local unit of the NAACP pre sented Erneet A Turner, farmer merchant and president of the Warnm County NAACP unit, at the St. Stevens Baptist Church Sunday night. Turner recounted the experi ences of his former est-member NAACP chapter which has grown to over 800 members since a pro gram of notion. Including picket ing. boycotting and demonstra tion* have been put on lit a suc cessful effort which gained several 1 ro’orrd clerks and other conces sions on the part of the white community after the sixty-five per cent Negro populrtlon began with holding tlietr mont y from the con trolling 35 per cent white ruling class who owns eighty per cent of i the land 1 Qurwt tuned by white k-aders a* to Why tlw Negroes wanted so much' . Turner suid his r.'ply «as, " . . because we have so much of your dlood in us. because you have I mixed your blood with ours since slavery began is well as since it ended" (Warren and Franklin counties have a hl«h percentage of light-skinned Negroes' [ Cluude Lewis Duration son of the Rev E A. Dunaton. Baptist pastor and energetic NAACP j leader of the Louiaburg area, ac companied Turner and mad • a ' brief address in the same vam as Turner Both mer urged Nee roe* to •'unprove our personal deport ment and stick together u a .* lid group In Joining the NAACP end registering and v >tlng 1 Turner said. "Now is the tune for all Negroes—.'Pgardlos* of so cial or financial standing to come up now and be counted for freedom'" Turner mentioned the ; supporters of segregation within 'our own race group, as he tr.en- I turned a school principal in his ! area, who he aald had fired 237 teachers during his twenty v-ars as head of the school. Tuner said they have been talking with school officials and hare registered *helr protests over such action. Because of the lack of employ - ment for those who graduate from ! the schools and college* of the area Warren CPcnty Has lost 7,- 000 Negroes through migration in ten rears. Mr. Turner declared. During the boycotting period the NAACP used as Its motto: "Old Clothes and New Dignity" Which drastically reduced the revenue going to the whites. He urged Ne groes to "Teach your dollars too have more senao—to stay In you pocket until you get what you want." John Harrison. David Har rison. Mrs. Rena A rent, Percy Gorham. i. B. Harren and Mc- Coy Boddie appeared on the pro gram BEV CORTEX FILES TO* 1 council Th* Rev James H Cust-n. 13- jaar;aid minister of lit Flagah CARVER'S COVER GIRL Mias Bettis Jean Bynum, a sen ior, was eheeen as "Cover Girl" for the Carver High School An nual. Miss Bynum was selected on the basis of having been sc lented as the beat all-round gtrl In her class. Marvin Johnson shared the honor for the boys. This Is tho first year that Car ver has published an annual, which Is under the direction ol Mrs. B. S. Tyson. Carver Is lo cated In Pine tops. CLINTON NEWS TWO YEARS IN A ROW WINNER BT H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON For the second year In a row Loon Earl Robinson a senior N.F.A. member at Clear Run High School, has won the Orand Champion Award lor the Tri-County Quality Hog Bhow and Sale. Ha 194-pound Du roc was purchaeod by Frosty Morn lor 91.06 per pound. He also received ribbons, a haidaome trophy and tlw loin or. a meat type animal demonstrated at the Show and Sale. The tri- County Area Is made up of Samp son. Duplin and Pender Counties. SHOWS PAINTINGS IN FAYETTEVILLE Juanita Brewtngton, 10th grade , student at Pleasant Orove High School, was auditioned at the Fay etteville Senior High School on March 14. She presented an oil painting, a water oolor sketch of Christ and four landscape scene* done with oil on velvet. Miss Brewlngton was cosnmend ed for her choice of media and velvet. Five winners of this suditlon , will attend the Governor’s Scnool for talented pupils at W ins ton ’ Salem this summer. The principal of Pleasant Oiove . School Is F E. Wright. ELKS HOLD SPRING SOCIAL Clarence Carter Lodge No. <l4O and Moeettlc Temple No. 829 lo cated In Clinton, on Friday n.aht March 27. held their annual Pre- Easter Spring Social at the Elks Home on Lisbon Btreet. It was largely attended and enjoyed by all. Music was furnished by the Delta Carter Band, manager. Mr. WUtltam Bpruill. Jr. On Easter Sunday. Match 29. Clarence Carter Lodge and Mosel tlc Temple oeiobrated their eigh teenth and nineteenth anniver saries at the Clinton Chapel AME Zion Church wit), the Revet end C. Treacott as guest speaker. Rev. K. P. Battle, past State Orand Ex alted Ruler, also brought an In spiring message. Presiding were Mrs. Flora D. Qrantham da ugh - , ter ruler and Moses Mcßae, ex alted ruler WINGS OVER JORDAN CHOIR TO CITY On April 14. the First Baptist Church will present the famous Wings Over Jordan Choir In the Butler Avenue School Auditorium.! Tickets are now on sale by the members ol the church. ANDREWS CHAPEL H.D. MEETS 13 members were present at the March meeting of the Andrew* Chapel H D. Club held In the club house Mrs. Ada Mills, Home Eco nomics Agent, gave a demonstra-' tion on “Oood Lighting In the Home" It was very -njoyable. Marie Caldwell, president, presid ed. Each member remembered Mra Anna C. Poison s birthday with a I gift- Hostesses were Mra Rena Seme and Mra Anna C. Faison. The members enjoyed chicken mlad on | lettuce, pound cake and punch PERSONALS Rev and Mra Freddie Robinson; were hosts to the Daughters of; Zion Silver Luncheon on Easter Sunday at their home. Many per sons were present Mr Percy Lee Kirby of Newark. New Jersey spent Easter Sunday | United Presbyterian Church since i 1969; filed last week as one of three candidate* for-one vacancy on the Second Ward of the Rocky Mount City Council, subject to the May 9th election which Is requri lng a new registration of otf all voters Despite an Intensive effort on' tho part of the Rocky Mount Vot er* and Improvement League, the j NAACP end other group*, to vet all eligible Negroes registered, the iprogress ha* been stow, and :b* : 1 reflection of a current church fight V being felt In the apathy of many dhsene Cee ten vs.' sn un succ'saful ran didst# in t 863 far the same office. NEWS JB H ARREN VIEWS SOUTHERN BAPTISTS FACE LBJ CHALLENGE WASHINGTON, D. C.—When Je sus walked the earth trying to show nnful men "the Way of Eternal Lift” He sometime* miraculously fed people when they were hun gry; cured them of their ailments and restored lif* to the dead—fi nally saving a dying thief on the crosg while He (Jesus) was him self dying tor our Sins. During his earthy sojourn. Jesus Christ the Incarnate—when burden ed with the troubles of the world and sinful men—would oftimes go Into a garden to pray while asking hi* disciples to keep watch for the memy whom He knew sought hi* life. The disciple* failed Jesus and went to sleep; and Peter did not have the faith to walk on the wa ter to Christ. Jesus also went upon a mountain to pray apart from the crowd. There the Devil sought, un succesefully, to have Jeeus succumb to the temptation of a thirst for wealth and political power, but the Master ordered Satan to “get be hind Me.” Last week our President Lyndon B. Johnson tried something of a similar nature with 190 Southern Baptist ministers and leaders, as he entertained them at the Whit* House here at the lower end of famed Pennsylvania Avenue facing the National Capitol where the Sen ate Is haggling over the latest edi tion of a civil rights bill designed to give to Negroes and other mi norities a bit more of responsible cltlsenshlp status. Press reports said Mr. Johnson, after telling the clergymen several lively stories, walked them out a mid the floral beauty of th* Spring and began to try to impress upon them th* n*«d for their sanding in their pulpit* and declaring to a suffering and dying Nation and the Wort the ne«d to clean up this civil rights mas* In our country and th* world. The next day headlines said ’Baptist* Divided On Appeal By I.BJ" and hundreds of similar one* 1 her* with hte mother. Mrs. Addle Kirby of Carter Si. Mra. Rachel Ray returned to her home In Clinton after spending some time in New Jersey with her daughter. Mr*. Assle Lee Fa iron. Miss Patricia Herring and Mr. Wood of Washington. D. C. spent Easter here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard. Mrs. Lee PowtU and children of Washington, D. C. were the house guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra Vest F apeon IN HOBPITAL Mrs. Maggie Allison U * patient at Sampson Momorlal. Mr. Harry Lee Herring, brother of Mrs. Ha- Zel H. Howard Is a patient at the Veterans Hospital In Fayetteville. We wish for both a speedy recov ery. Mr. James Eszcll, Jr , Is a pa tient at Sampson Memorial Hos pital where he underwent surgery. He Is much Unproved at thU time. FORMER SAMPSON COUNTY MAN AND WIFE KIM.ED »N HEAD-ON CRASH Funeral servlet* were held for ; Craven L. Goodman. Sr. and his wife, Maxine, of Camden. N. J.. recently at the Kalghes Avenue BaptUt Church. Camden. N. J. The Rev. H. Hayes Watts deliv ' wed the eulogy Invocation was ! given by the Rev George Hairs ; ton, minister of the First Ret’uge Baptist Church, Camden. Condolences ai d the obituery j were presented by the Chape! j Choir, under the direction of Mra. ; Edgar Jackson. Surviving are a son. Craven L. Goodman. Jr. and a daughter. Dawn, Wayne. Indiana; 2 sisters : Mra. Anna Williams. of Chicago, i Illinois, and Mr*. Beverly Porter of Fort Wayne: Mr. Goodman's par ! ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Gabel McPhall ,of Clinton; two brothers, Walter Goodman otf Boston. Mass., and Thomas McPhall. who is with the U. 8. Air Fore in Los Angeles. California, and his grandmother. Mrs. Sula Brewlngton of Clinton. Interment was In Sunset Me morial Park. Pennsauken. N J BIRTHDAY PARTY The ninth grade of Pleasant Orove High School held Its mon thly birthday party last Friday In the school lunchroom. BtudcnU honored at the party were: Hu bert Draughom. Glenn W eeks. j Larry Williams and Dorothy Oates After singing "Happy Birth - i day." the class of 6S sat down to delicious coke and loe cream. The boys furnished tl»c ice cream. Maxine Butler. Dtane Baggett. : Thelma Sugg a Ernest Me AlUster. Clarence William*. Orone Lang ! ston. WUUe Ray. and Phyllla Pea cook. furnished the cakes. The teacher. H. M Johnson, doled out the ce cream, while Maxine Butler and others served the cake. ACTTVTTT BUS PURCHASED The Pleasant Grove High School faculty, student body and parents are eery proud of their new activ ity bus. Mr. F. E. Wright, princi pal. drove the bus In from High Point last Thursday ■PEND EASTER WITH RELATIVES Mr. and MTa Marlon Butter mo tored to Washington. D. C., last Friday to mend Easter with rela tive*. They wer* accompanied by Mra. Annie Tatum. Muriel and De borah Tatum. They wer* the house meets of Mr. and Mra. John Lane. VISIT* MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER Mrs. Oodie Bratfcra and chll- 1 dren o* Durham spent Eister .rare wl*h her mother Mr* Beut* Ta- , denoting that those Baptist leaders of ten million Southern Baptists not unlike millions of others who call themselves “Christians”—like those who hailed Jesus one day on die ; way to Jerusalem and cried "Cnt ' cify Him. crucify Him" another day ; —are not quite reedy to fully re nounce their sins of segregation and discrimination against their darker brothers and sisters, some of whom are closely related to them. Back in Tarheel ia w# found that Baptist leaders were reported as be ing "... generally reserved on what action—ls any—to take’’ on President Johnson's request for pul pit appeals for civil rights legisla tion to impress the church gener ally for enactment And when the President told the Baptists: "The civil right* cause demands prophets in our time, men of compassion and truth, unafraid of the consequence* of fulfilling their faith,” he really laid down the challenge to Christian leadership •- mong the colored as well as the white people. NAACP VTCTOBT AND HISTORY Monday morning the U. S. Su -1 preme Court threw out the con tempt of court conviction from Ala bama (?) against a colored woman who refused to answer In court to her given name without a title as applied to white women in the same court. Whether many of u* think so or not, this Is another one In a long list of signal victories won for Negroes by the National Asso ciation for the Advancement of Col ored People (NAACP) _ which Is composed of the most ambitious, fir-sighted, courageous, religiously dedicated American Negroes and Whites in the USA! And we truly feel sorry for Negroes who haven't the guts to join so great nn organi zation to help carry this fight for freedom on to its completion. NAACP seeks to win our rights, principally, thru the court* after moral persuasion fail*, rather than through overly drastic demonstra tion tactics, thus saving many thou sands of' dollars needlessly spent in other headline-gaining actions. Flf ly-ftve years In the rights fight hsv# demonstrated the NAACP plan to be the BEST in the long haul, altho sometimes less glamor ous. Many are now turning back to the NAACP method* to win. A salute to two New Hampshire newspapers who, altho publishing paid advertising of anti-civil rights groups, gave the revenue therefrom to the NAACP. A hat-lo also goes to another New Hampshire daily, Lebanon Valley News, which has offered to carry an NAACP full page ad FREE to answer the seg gies. The Keene Evening Sentinel gave NAACP its $215.51 paid by Mississippi State-sponsored Coordi nating Commtttee for Fundamental American Freedoms. The Clare mont Eagle gave the $4198 ad mon ey paid by the White Citixens Council. After stating The Sentinel's view that th# newspaper fully "support ed the civil rights bill and the whole movement for extending ba sic civil rights to American Negroes and other minorities.” The Sentinel further edltortaliied that it pub lished the segregation ad because it believes “a newspaper has an ob ligation to publish advertisements on public issues, even if it disagrees vigorously with the views contain ed In the ads themselves." (Regrettably, many southern newspapers do not have that broad view of free expression.' Senator Hubert H Humphrey <D.-Minn.) revealed in the Senate March 17. that an investigation in dicated that during the last six months of 1963 some $120,000 of the $131,201 contributions received by the Coordinating Committee spon soring the nation-wide fight through advertising AGAINST the pending ! civil rights bill had come from the i MSSC. an agency of the State of . Mississippi, thus forcing colored as well as white* to pay through pub- | lie taxes for the seggie ads John C Saterfield. sec y of MSSC is paid ; $25,000 annually to direct and ' spread the hate propaganda ads which were vigorously denounced ! by Senators Thomas H Kuril el. Ja- j cob Javits, Kenneth Keating and Humphrey. WONT YOU JOIN THE NAACP AND HELP" Benson-Four Oaks BV MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN BENSON—The Ist Annual Union meeting of the Western Disciples of Christ convened at Longbrainch Church. March 2S and 29, with Rev. W. L. Williams, chief and Rev. Jas. L. Williams, vice-chief. Saturday morning the meeting opened at 10 oclock with devotion service, fol lcwed by an introductory sermon and the enrollment of ministers and delegates of churches, also the rep resentatives. After lunch, a general discussion was conducted. On Easter Sunday morning, the sermon was brought by Rev. W. L. Williams. His subject was. “Lord's Supper". The Ist Union Meeting was held at Zion Wall Freewill Baptist Church. Devotion was by Rev. Mc- Kithen. Rev. Bcrtoal Rev. L. Jones, and the Rev. McOean delivered the sermon. His subject was. "Re deemed !\>wer" Offering. $101.23 Sick offering. $17.30. First Baptist Union was held also and a wonderful time was had by all. Services were held lasi week at' St. James Disciples Church by Rev. R. Williams. Rev M Oeraid Rev. George. Rev Ruffin. St James stair, Piaey Ofen choir, and j Pleasant Grove Union News BT DIANA VAUGHN AND WALTER UGGINS BURLINGTON—Mrs. M. M. Har ris'* third grade. Section B, gave their annual chapel program on March 2$ in the school auditorium. A short Easter playlet entitled. The Same Message Yesterday, Today and Forever was presented. Characters participating were: Kenneth Graves. Jane* Woods, Mi chael Hester, Keith Vaughn, Ric key Haith, James Willis, John Rus sell, Curtis Currie, James Robert son, Jannette Vanhook, Waitei Haith. Joel Leath. Otis Whitted and Ulysses Dewer. The choir which was made up of th* girls from the class sang Easter hymns. Hubert Brown served at announ cer for the program. The Easter decorations for the playlet were made by the class during their art classes. Cary-Asbury News BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CHURCH ACTIVITIES ■ CARY—Sunrise Services were held in Union Bethel AME Church Sunday morning and the guest speaker for the eleven o’clock ser vice was the Rev. Lillie Mae Wil liams of Raleigh. We also had other viators from Raleigh. Rev. Wil liams choee her text from the Book of II Timothy, 2:3. Her theme was “A good Soldier”. The message was very Interesting. EASTER PROGRAM The Easter program was held at 4 o'clock p. m„ Sunday at the United Cburoh of Christ GUEST Th# pastor, Rev. Isaac Lee and choir of Mt. Zion Baptist Church wer# the guest of St. John AME Church Sunday morning. At 6 p.m. Sunday, the Mt Zion Baptist Sunday School held its Eas ter program. Mrs. Daisy rVrr nell is superintendent. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Howard Patterson was delegate to the Sunday School Convention which was held at Mt. Calvary Congregation Christion Church, Durham, March 27-29. He reports an interesting and inspiring meet ing. Miss Olivia Ann Pollard is the District Superintendent. Howard is our news carrier. If you would like to subscribe to the CAROLINIAN, please give Howard a ring at HOp kina 7:9656. DON’T FORGET. PERSONALS Mr, and Mra E F. Raylord of 110 West Johnson Street, spent the holidays visiting relatives and friends, in Richmond, Washington, and other points north. VISITS PARENTS Miss Josephine Chavis of 209 E. 1 Johnson Street, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Chavis, Henderson. Mrs. Bessie Hall and others mo tored to Salem, Sunday afternoon visiting friends. ATTENDS FUNERAL Those who attended the funeral of Mr. Willie McCullers, which was | held at Popiar Springs Christian Church Sunday afternoon were: , Mrs. Lucy Statten, Mrs. Snowdeen I Perry, Mrs. Regie Mills, Mr. %. T. Johnson and yours truly. * ASBURY—On Sunday morning, eleven oclocki services were held at Lincolnsville AME Church. The ; message was brought by the pastor, the Rev J. H. Garrett An Easter program was rendered at 6 p. m. by the Sunday School. This program was in the TV form. A panel discusson of the lessons of the quarter, ending with Sunday's lesson. Witness To The Resurrec tion”. by the young people. The host was Mr. Wilbert Hooker. Jr. Mrs. Bessie P. Hall is superinten dent EASTER EGG HUNT After the surprising snow and very windy day Monday, the child ren of the Mt Zion Baptist Church and Union Bethel AME Church Sunday Schools still held their Easter Egg Hunt is scheduled. ATTENDS STEP-FATHER S FUNERAL Mrs. Frances Brown and daugh ter motored from Philadelphia. Pa., to amend her step-father's funeral. He was Mr Willie McCullers. Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON - St Stephen Di uple Church held Sunrise Services : Sunday at 5:30 a. m. Rev. Robert ; Atkinson was the speaker His mes sage was enjoyed by all present PERSONALS Miss Janies Etta Stevens of Biooklvn. N. Y„ is spending several days with her parents. Mr and Mr;. James H. Stevens and family of Princeton. Mr. William Sims of Washington. D. C.. formerly of Pine Level, son of Mr and Mrs. Turner Sims, was home for :ht weekend, v isiting j Linda Wily. Master John Sykes of Goldsboro spent the weekend with Alvin B Hardy and Eddie Howell of Prince ton. Miss Christine Howell of New York, formerly of Princeton, and j grandson. Kavin HovvelL are spend j mg several days with her mother, j j Mrs. Nyncv Howell, of Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Hoeea Howell of I ■ i 1 Goldsboro choir. On Raster Sunday ! at 3 pus., many attended Sunrise Service. . ,■ DEATHS Funeral services for Mr. Leon j White were held March 23. at St j John Disciple Church. Wilson Mills, iHe is survived by seven children > i and six sisters. PERSONAL | The Blue Gates of Harmony, an uprising singing group of young I men. plan to tour Honda. They i ! have some open dates and are will- j ng to offer programs at all church- ] , is and schools. 1 1 Apex News BY MRS. IDOLISE COLVIN APEX—Last Sunday, from 6:30 to 7:30 a. at was the beginning of worship at First Baptist. It was our annual Sunrise Service. The i attendance was very good. The supt, Mr. ? A. B. Horton, otf • Sunday School was very * proud of the at- w tendance and the **» W class reports. All f of the officers of J School were py to iiave Hester family ofH Morrisviile our Sun ’dt yM SChool MRS. COLVIN worship services began at First Sunday morning at 11:00. uun Baptut with throe of our singing groups on duty. They were, the Male Chorus. Gospel Chorus and the Junior choirs combined. Rev. W. M. Phillips read the scripture, and the pastor, the Rev. W. T. Bigelow, brought to us our annual Easter message. His text was tak en from the Book of I Corinthi ans. 19:95-58. context. Revela tions. 1:18. His subject was. “Con quering the Unconquerable." It was an interesting message. We were especially happy to havo worshipping with us Mrs. Al meta Latta and daughter. Mat rye. and son, Mr. Herman Latta. Jr., and wife, all of Raleigh. The Lat tas are-former members of First Baptist. Other visitors were Miss Betty Hawkins and Miss Virginia White of New Hill, and many oth ers from Mt. Zion Baptist and Hatchet Grove Baptist. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP HOUR Attendance was good at the Youth Fellowship Hour and the youth enjoyed a film strip of "The Holy Land.” On Sunday at 8 p. m.. the com mittee for the Easter program of which Mrs. Matl:e Marroe was chairman, along with the Sunday School teachers, presented a love ly program. The primaries, juni ors, intermediate, senior classes and the adult ladles who mad' up the choir, all performed beautiful ly. HATCHET GROVE CHURCH Friday night at 8 o'clock at Hatchett Grove Baptist Church. “The Seven Last Words", service was held. Rev. Moses Hardy Is j pastor. The Rev. James Stewart \ of Durham, presided. The I‘irst j words: "Father Forgive them”, CPaL Pioneers To Meet Here April 9 Carolina Power & Light Com pany Pioneers, employees with 25 or more years of service, will hold their annual meeting in Raleigh on April 9. About 325 Pioneer members, wives and husbands are expected to attend the meeting at the Sir Walter Hotel, according to E. M. Geddie. CP&L superintendent of lines and regional Pioneer chair man. A highlight of the annual pro gram is presentation of diamond membership pins to new Pioneers by Louis V. Sutton, chairman of Find Woman Dead In Apt.; Jail Blond TOLEDO, Ohio <ANP>— Mrs. J Helen Anderson. 32. was found I ' dead of a gunshot wound in her ' apartment last week, and a white friend was arrested in connection with the slaying. Alvydus K. Dragunaitis, 20, first arrested as a material witness, was later bound over lor grand Jury action on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He admitted, police said, that he visited Mrs. Anderson in her 1 apartment and that she was shot in the stomach accidentally while | he was showing her a revolver that i he was carrying. He said be fled the apartment in panic and threw the revolver away. It was recovered two blocks from the apartment. Mrs. Anderson's body was found by another friend. Stephen Foster, who visited the apartment eight hours after shooting. Washington. D. C. visited Mrs. Nancy Howell and family Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs. Jasper Everette and i family of Princeton, accompanied : by Miss Hardie Everette of New York, visited Mrs. Howell and fam ! ily Sunday evening. Miss Chnstene Howell, Mrs. Gol- I : die Hardy, Alvin Eddie, John and ! Kavin. accom pained Mrs. Nancy How'cll to their Union at Litttle Na hunte Primitive Baptist Church in j Fremont. Hev. Cutler Sands is the j pastor. There were many pastors L vho took pan in these services. » Every message that tne Lord bless- ■ ed each one to deliver was enjoyed * ‘ by all present i A THOUGHT ; 1 “New Peter and John went | up together into the temple at the hour a i prayer being the jl ninth hoar." Acta 3:L SOME PEOPLE FUST DON'T , LIKE WATEK 1 * CHICAGO —i ANP —I sham Jones. I Jl. is evidently allergic to water. ,- whether it is inside or outside of | fcim. He and a friend. Livester Dig gins. 35. were having a beer party j ’ in Jones' apartment After consum- | ing his load. Jones fell asleep. Dig- ' gins in trying to awaken him. pour- ! * ed soma beer on bis crony, but no- | thing happened. Runncing out of ‘ beer be began using water. Jones. , rudely wrenched back from his al- | coboiic slumber, whipped out a pis- j tol and begrn shooting. Os Course, * Diggms bailed out and went home. | However, enrouta be collapsed and died. was spoken by Rev. Q. A. McGill; second words: “Today Shalt Thou Be With Me in Paradise”, hy Rev. W. M. Phillips; third words. 'Be hold Thy Son”: Rev. Gray otf Dur ham; fourth words, “My God, My i Qod, Why Hast Thou Foraasen I Me?”, the Rev. L- W. Reid of Durham; fifth words: ** I Thire.”. the Rev. L. E. Daye of Durham; sixth words: “Father Into Thv Hands I Commend My Spirit”, th Rev. G. G. Ewing otf Durham. Bach ! minister gave food for though' Their message* were brief but in j terestlng. Music was furnished by th? Trinity Chapel Baptist Oospr! Chorus of Durham, White Oak Male Chorus and Apex First Bap tist Gospel Chorus. Other minis ters present were Fev. Gotti, Rev. McClain, and Rev. Mason. SICK Mrs. Lassie Seagrove. Mr. Jose ph (Jack) Atwater, Duke Hospi tal: Mrs. Charlotte Tootner. Mr. Herman Williams. Mr. Earnest Jones. Miss Maggie Doves, Mrs. Girlena Guy, and Mrs. Lloyd Kel sey. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Otha Lucas and son and Mrs. Stella Evans and Gene Scott spent the holidays in Washington, D. C„ visiting rela tives. We are very happy to report that Miss Zulla Farrar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Farrar, made the dean’s list at N. C. Col lege. She was among approxi mately 50 students. We wish for her the best for the semester. In viewing the audlentp In church, we saw Misses Carolyn Richardson, and Carolyn Man gum, both otf N. C. College in Dur ham. and Miss Bessie Mae Grims ley of A&T College, Greensboro, home for the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Farrar otf Washington, D. C. and family, gave "pop" calls to their rela tives 6unday afternoon, the Col vin families of Apex. Miss Ora Mac Colvin, of Phila delphia, Penn., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Colvin, was home for the holidays. As readers ip this vicinity know, the Rev. Lee Josey, and family live in Alaska (Anchorage). They called to let eveiyone know that they are fine, as you read or pro j bably saw on TV they had a very hard earthquake there. Damage | was done to the church he Is pas toring, but the family Is fins. CP&L’s board of director*. CPiiL President Shearon Harris and H. G. Isley, vice president in charge of sales, will be special guest. Featured speaker will be the Rev. Thomas Haggi of High Point, noted lecturer and radio personality described as the ‘'businessman’s preacher” and namesake of a foundation dedi cated to promoting patriotism through religion. CP&L’s' Pibneer Club has mem bership of 445 employees. Os that number, 194 are members in the region covered by the Raleigh meeting. New members to be inducted are Miss Josephine Collie, secretary at Raleigh; Harry L. Craig, sub-fore man at Raleigh; Julius M. John son, lineman at Mount Olive: Rea grn H. Fox, Jr., senior metermau at Raleigh; Ivan L. Holleman, en gineer at Raleigh; Herman R. Perry, ioeal manager at Bonnie Doonef and Howell R. Rickman, buyer at Raleigh. SURE, I WANT TO SUBSCRIBF TO THE CAROLINIAN I’M TIPID OF WAITING FCRA LOOK AT THE NEIGHBOR’S COPY H Jpif: i : in*i«EgS » M-!*|f ill! : g 5 c PJ I !• -1 ; = 2 ‘ t i 5 * i a 5 : o 2 It 3 > 3 I f»! | ! I ss* 1 :ss a * ;;I ” I
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1964, edition 1
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