Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 13, 1964, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
12 —— tw ejnouMUui RALEIGH. N. CL SATURDAY. JUyt 13, 1004 H °TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch ftaltfCAL ‘COMB-BACK* Bt HALIFAX HALIFAX—-This historic eounty iut trwn whin tk* lamed Halitax Revive* war* issued two centuries tfo; the area from whence went As late George White end H. P. Chatham, among the lest of Col •red Con free smen sent to Dee Cee from Dixie, has made a strong bid st staging a political come-back wife the entry of a dozen Race candidates in an assortment of pub lic offices from coroner to State leg tolatur*. A. 'Reed Johnaon, Enfield mortic ian, who has lad a vigorous anti segregation drive in the oountjr for a year, was fourth man with 34)75 votes in the State Senatorial race against Julian R. AUsbrook, high man with I,IM votes, the winner. Taylor Oakes got 8.040 and R. M. Taylor 3,347. A runoff will be held between Allebroeks and Oakes. Johnson's father-in-law, Thomas Cefield. the second generation of the Cofields to engage in the fu neral business, ran for the legis lative representative end polled Ul3 votes with (he high man— W. H. Crawford getting 4,001; W. L. Pfee 3,000; R. L. Creaeey 3.572; and Victor Burn 304. It is the hope that the effort of Minion, Cofield. Vaughan and oth art to obtain public office will fur ther stimulate Negro voting and political activity in East Carolina la this area where the Negro pop ulation Is in the majority. Although a recent Intensive reg istration drive among Negroes in Halifax County netted soma 1.895 whites end 3,093 colored new vot ers; the turnout at the polls indi cated that there are only a few pre viously registered or they did not support their colored candidates Cash of whpm polled less than 2500 vdtSs. The total registration of whites was listed at 15,489; colored ignis were 3,064 after the drive ended But still, there are more Ktgroee in Halifax County than white people. They just don't count, b*o4use they don’t vote. Bfawley High School. Scotland Neck, J. C. Bias, principal, graduat ed 117 Seniors, the largest class In the school's history. The Rev. Clyde Mmson, Weldon Baptist minister, twho was a candidate for the Board flf Education) gave the annual ser hlon; and Dr. Rudolph Jones, presi dent, Fayetteville Teachers College, delivered the graduation address. The honor graduates included Constance Clark, valedictorian; Ml ehaSl Smith, salutatortan; Veronica IHlettche. William Olds, Marian Cefield, Elate Bernes, Lee Andrew Hbuse, Gloria Grant, Mamie Alston, Sandra Hawkins and Henry Tootle. la Ttrboro, citizen* are alleging that a teacher, with more than a score of years service to her credit, Was dismissed beeause of fund-rais ing work for the NAACP; but re portedly, the principal denies the efthrge. CARVER STUDENT TO ATTEND GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL Miss Elizabeth Jean Meeks, age Mi a rising junior at the George Washington Carver High School. Ptnetops, has been selected to at tend The Governor'* School of North Carolina, e summer program for gifted high school students. The program will be held from June 10 te July 81. 1964 on the campus of Salem College, Winston-Selem. Mias Meeks was selected on the beats of her outstanding school rec ord. mental ability, and leadership ability, end will study in the area if mathematics. She to the daughter of Mr. and IBv. Johnnie Meeks. Jr. of Pine tops. She poeaemes a remarkable Gilbeys /■'l* -> Gin V Mv i | ! *2.107*3.35 ... fctTILLKD LONDON DRY QIN. *0 PROOF. 100% CRAIN NfUTRAI SPIRITS. W.S A. GILBKY. LTD.. CINCINNATI. OHIO * personality and enjoys working with others. Her hobbies are: Read ing. writing, sewing, and baking. As a versatile person. Miss Meeks’ activities include the following: (1) Valedictory honor in her eighth grade class at Living Hope School, Macclesfield. (3) Served as presi dent and secretory of her 4-H Club and has received awards for 4-H projects on "Frozen Foods.” (3) Selected to attend the 4-H Short Course held at the Agriculture and Technical College, Greensboro. <4> Elected ar officer in each of the classes and holds offices In many of her church organizations. Her future plans are to attend college and to study In the areas of lkigllah and mathematics. FIRST WF GRAD Tarheels Is especially proud of Edward Reynold* of Ghana, the first colored youth to graduate from Wake Forest College. Winston-Sa lem. waa among the twenty-five honor students; which mean* a on* hundred per cent mark-up for Ne groes when given an equal chance PRIN. M. DAVIS RETIRES Prof Montera Davis, ■ native of the Enfield community of Halifax County, and principal of the Oliver R. Pope Elementary School here for 10 yeara. was feted her* last week on the eve of his retirement when his fellow-teschers and school of ficial* paid glowing tributss to his high standards of educational lead ership Davis will spend his leisure around his Halifax County farm. The Wm. T. Grimes family is re joicing over the recent graduation of their son. William Thomas, Jr., from Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.. and their daughter, Janice, from the local BTW high school with honors. The family went to Atlanta for the eon 1 * graduation, returning through the Blue Ridge Mountains on a scenic trip. Funeral rites were said last week for Zeno E. Gaynor Sr., age 63, re tired farmer-merchant and deacon of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Th# services were under the direction of Mrs. Susie Brown, peat first reader. First Church of Christ Sci entist, of which the widow. Mrs. Mary Houston Gaynor, is a mem ber. Immediate survivors include two sons. Zeno, Jr. and Leroy H.; two brothers. Ricky M„ Rocky Mount; Leroy H. Gaynor of De* Cee; two sisters, Mrs. Basha An drews and Miss Leila Gaynor. Rob ersonville. The Rev. S. F. Daly, a former Mt Zion paator. was pres ent for the burial in Northeastern cemetery where the Rev .George W. Dudley gave the benediction. The Rv. T. H. Rand, conducted fi nal rite* for Mrs. Nellie Anderson Armstrong at Cherry's Chapel Bap tist Church where the deceased held membership. Burial waa in Northeastern cemetery. Th# widow of the late William T. Armstrong whose death occurred less than a year ago. Mr*. Armstrong had been in steadily declining health. Survivors ar* one sister, Mr*. Er nestine A. Booker; a brother. Lloyd Anderson; and , a step-daughter Mis* Mildred Armstrong. W R Tweedy, supervising inter viewer at the local Employment Security Commission, was honored recently with the awarding of a twenty-year service pin with Phil-' lip Bunn, aree director, doing the honors. Legal notices recently have an nounced th* withdrawal of th* Armstrong family from the opera tion of the half-century eld Doug lass-Armstrong Drug firm which has been s landmark and meeting place of thousands for two genera tions in the Nash com be area. It is ■HI KjH| GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL CANDIDATE Miss Elisabeth Jean Meeks, 16, a junior at Carver High School, Pinetops (Edge combe County), is shown being congratulated by Dr. Frank A. Toliver, Mt, state supervisor of high schools, following the an nouncement of Miss Meeks’ acceptance at the coveted Governor’e School tor Gifted Studente, Salem College, Winston-Salem, June 10 —July 31. Carver principal, S. A. Gilliam, looks on with par donable pride. Elisabeth is the only student from either race to be so accepted from Edgecombe County. She will study in the field of mathematics. Mrs. Jaunita F. Barnette was her teacher at Car ver. U. B. HARREN FOTO ). tt NEWS \ B. HARREN VIEWS ROCY KMOUNT-A Raleigh AP story says: “An appeal to white* and Negroe* to vote in the runoff gubernatorial primary for three candidate* will do the mo • t good lbr North Carolina" ha* come from the prominent influential •ources Dr. Clarence H. Poe, Hen ry Belk, and Carlyle Campbell. Well, that 1* exactly what the colored voter* of Tarheclla have been trying ao hard to get all their fellow-citizen* to do for many year*. Negroe* know that if they are to prove themielvee effective in politics they must support the men and women who espouse prin ciple* and causes which lead to full citleznship statu* for all of Tar heella rather than Just for the priv ileged majority. That is why many Negroe* still support the Republi can party even tho it* power is rather small in our State. It would appear to many Negroes that the authors of the above state ment would have colored voters to nullify their voting strength by casting ballots for men whose plat forms and utterances are against the best interest of all Tarheelians, because, only as the Negroes are permitted and enabled to rise In Dixie—can the South rise to its greatest potential on the national scene. And the ‘appeal’ for tha whites to “set an example of generosity" and the Negroes to “set such an example of restraint" as to make our State worthy of being pattern ed after by other atates and regiona la Just what we have—as Negroe*— been doing all along. However. Its asking too much of the Negro for him to throw away his power of the ballot with which he U peacefully trying to gain as cendancy in the formation of gov ernmental operations le the State and Nation when you want him to vote for men and issues which are definitely against him. Taiheella must rise or fall with the Negroes. We agree with above-named gen tlement that "... our Negro people will not be helped by answering bitterness , with more bitterness", but we disagree on the matter of the Negro populace being disad vantaged If they vote tor the man of their choice, which Is what all people will do If they know the la nes et stake. Why should one low-count-vote candidate condemn Negroe* tor what he termed their block-voting” for one candidate whan Eastern Tarheelia did the same for their choice* who ended up on the low now under new management HINTS-ROBERSON NUPTIALS ANNOUNCED ROCKY MOUNT Mr*. Joah Hines. 830 Leggett Road, ha* Just announced the forthcoming June twentieth wedding of her daughter, Alice Juanita, to Airman 3rd Class Marvin Roberson. The bride-to-be is a member of the Bulluck Mo mentary School faculty and tha granddaughter of the lata Radden Hinee of the Hickory View com munity. Miss Hines is an active member of the Mt Ptsgah United Presbyterian Church where the ceremony will be performed. Funeral rite# were set for Tues day for Fred S Biggs, a native of Martin County (Oak City ar*a> and resident of Rocky Mount for nearly forty years, who passed Saturday morning following a long period of declining health. Cher the years, Biggs had been connected—at one time or another —with the operation of the Bur nett Drug Co. At the time of his death he was associated with Earl C. Burnett, nephew of the found ers, in the management of tha bual nass. For several intervening years Biggs served as manager of the atres in Raleigh. Rocky Mount and Greenville, returning here follow ing the deaths of Dr*. Plttr W. and B J. Burnett several year* ago. Surviving are the widow, Mr*. Annie F. Biggs, two afotars. Mrs. Lsola Rogers and Mrs. Frances A. Williams, Potts town. Pa. Ritas were said from St John AME Zion Church by tha Rev. D. L. Blakay with interment following tn North score*? We hope Negroes will con tinue to have the good sense to vote in their own best interest— and in larger numbers. Over Halifax County way tbers were several Race men running for office in an effort to stimulate Ne groes to register and. vote more. They must all go back on juns 27 to win. A. Reed Johnson cam* in 4th with 3,075 votes in the State Sena torial race with the winner, Julian R. Alls brook getting 5.1 M. Thomas Cofleld got 3,414 votes against tha winner for State Representative, Thorne Gregory's 3,145. Only a doz en Republican ballots were cast in the County, it is stated by reliable source*. DON'T FAIL TO VOTE JUNE 27th. BUNN NEWS BY HENRY M. SATTERWHITE BUNN—The Bunn Chapel Sun day School began at 10:00 o'clock Mr. Phillip Du ns ton. the aupt., was In charge. Title of the lesson was. “Food For Everyone.” It was en joyed by all present The Oetheemane Baptist Church held Its regular worship service at 11:30 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. Watson, was In charge, and the chorus rendered music. The Franklin County 4-Hers held 4-H Sunday at the Bt. Paul Preebyterlan Church In Loulsburg. The program was a great success. The Twenty-fifth Annual Com mencement Exercises were held at the Oethsemane High School In Minn. Ther were 52 eighth graders receiving their diplomas, and 27 seniors receiving theirs. Awards, were given out. The Valedictorian waa Nellie 8. Harris and the S&lu tatorian was Parthenla L. Harts fiekL Miss Harris received a soholrahip to North Carolina Col lege. at Durham. Alice Carrington received an award for the best all-around stu dent. David Wright received an award for being the best boy in athletic* Parthenla Hartsfleld was cited ae the best girl In athletics. RuaaeU Miles received an award for the best all-around boy. And a lot more received awards for outstanding work. The speaker of the hour was Dr. George Clyde Debnam. claas of 1943. The speaker was enjoyed by all present. Senior class advisor was Mr* L. W. Hall. Senior mas cots were Cathy Reginia Cooley and Gregory Kelvin Hall. 13)0 Grand Marshall was Cla renoe Clemon and the usher* were Percy Davis, Jr., Raymond M. Downey, James O. Dunston. Don* A. Crudup, Joyce A. Mitchell. Ar linda F. Whelees and Odessa Jones. Mr* Holden presented Mr* McKeithan with a red carnation from the school as s token of love and friendship. Mr* McKeithan la retiring after teaching nearly a half century. We all will miss her at Oethsemane next fall and in the years to follow LOCAL PERSONALS Vtr. and Mr* Seth Crudup of New York were home over the weekend visiting their parents Mr. Fred Hartsfleld of Newark. N. J., was home over the weekend visiting his parents Mr Robert Hartsfleld of New ark. N. J.. was home over the weekend visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Goodwin of Ikirham were home over the week end visiting her sister and family. Princeton News BY MBS GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON —-Sunday was Pas* toral Day at Princeton Chapel Dts «fo*e Church. The pastor is Rev. James Rains of Bunn Level. Tha men's choir of St. Steven's Dts efokj Church helped render the Rev. Rains’ scripture was taken from the Book of St. Luke. 13:13. His subject was, “I WU] Aria* And Oo To My Father The measage was a well fitted one and enjoyed by all present The church was METHOD NEWS BT MISS DORA D. STROUD METHOD —An appreciative con gregation heard Rev. Harris bring 11 the morning message at the i Christian Temple Church, Bunday 1 morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Har ris is a wonderful preacher and all who are able to hear him feel ; greatly benefitted by tils teach ings. The senior choir furnished 1 music. BOYLAN CHAPEL AME Boylan Chapel AME, Rev. J. N. Shearer his senior choir and some members of St. James AME Church were ,<t Boylan Chapel AME Church Sunday morning. Rev. Shcares spoke from the Book of Ezekiel. 3 :4. His subject was. "Ood* Plan for the Integrated Man '' It was a fine sermon. Rally das was in order. The small mem bership raised a nice sum for their building fund. Mrs. Boone led with over fifty dollars to her credit. SAINT JAMES AME Rev. Sister Bessie Campbell was guest speaker at St. Junes AME Church at 3 p.m. She brought a grand message to her audience. Service was sponsored by Mrs. Lu ton a Morgan for her group No. 4. RAINBOW WEDDING The children of the above-named church and their friends gave a Rainbow Wedding Sunday, at 7:30 p.m The children were as cute as could be and performed so well. Some who participated in it were under two years old. The bride was Beverly Sheares: bridegroom, Ar tec Morgan, soloist. Celeste Cren shaw. The others are too many to record. Mr/. Mary O. Pulley played for the soloist. Mrs. Mary Lee Fergur son played the wedding march. PRATER SERVICE Prayer service is held each Wed nesday night at Oak City Baptist Church and also prayer service is held In the various homes of the community. All services are open to the public. OAK CITT BAPTIST AND ST. JAMES AME Mid-monthly service is hald each 2nd Sunday at llo'clock at both) of these churches. The young people take charge on such Sun days. Alamance County Roundup BY MRS. MAUDE M. BROWN “MISS ALAMANCE COUNTY” PAGEANT BURLINOTON The seventh annual “Mias Alamance County” pageant was held recently at Gra ham Elementary School. There were 16 young ladles participating from the high ■ schools In Ala manco County. During the three eHgf Tpjf nights there waa r«|~ '"* lompotition in evening gown, talent, and bath- fjjggg&y “ Jjlj Ing suits, Satur day night broug Mias Robinson day night brought the girls to the 5 finalists who were Bonnie War ren, Faye Walker. Alma Long, and Evelyn Coleman. Each girl answer ed serious and non-serious ques tions before the judges retired to pick the winner. In a matter of minutes the judges were back and named Er nestine Robinson as sth runner up; Faye Walker as 3rd runner up: Alma Long aa 2nd runner-up; and Gwendolyn Coleman aa Ist runner-up. Bonnie Gale Warren CLINTON NEWS BY H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON—Mrs. Lizzie Powell Blue, formerly of Clinton, N. C., died June 1, In St. Albans. N. Y. Funeral servioes were held at First Baptist Church. Clinton. June 5 at 3 pjn.. with the Rev J. L. White, officiating. Surviving are three daughters: Mr* Emma Wilcox, Clinton. N. C.; Mrs. Elolse Health. St. Albans, N. Y.; Mr* Naomi Sneed. Phila delphia. P*. Btx sons: Samuel Blue, Caron* Long Island. N. Y.: Henry and Dallas Blue, Philadelphia. Pa.: Roosevelt Blue, Duquesne, Pa.; Willie Blue. Duqueenc. Pa.: and George Blue. St. Alban* N. Y.; two sisters: Mr* Ella Peacock and Mr* Vera Monroe, both of Blad enboro; three brothers. Isaac Powell, New York City; Haywood Powell, Duquesne, Pa.; and Henry Powell. Pittsburgh. Pa. Among the out-of-town people attending the funeral were: Mr* Mattie Hutchen and Miss Ruth Bowen, both of Kinston: Mrs. Thehna Cromwell. Philadelphia, Pa.: Ml*. Vera perry. Philadel phia, Pa.; and Mr* Peggie L Bonaport. New York. Mr* Nor* Foreman, died at hsr home, June 2. Funeral services wets held. Friday. June 5 at Lis bon Street Missionary Baptist celebrating Father's Day. Rev. Eugene Peterson of Rose boro was the weaker for the 3 pm. service. Rev. Peterson's scrip ture came from the Book of St. John. 3:1-3. His subject was. “What's Between You and Your PeUowman?” The sermon was an Inspiring one. VISITORS Visiting in the city over the weekend were the following per- and Mr* Bobbie Milton and eon of Goldsboro: Rev. Tommie Reid of Princeton; Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Simmons of LaOrange: Mr* nterson along with Mr* McGuian of Roeetoro: and Dea oon Phair of Stedman. PERSONALS Mr. and Mr* Daniel Atkinson and family of Princeton, along wtth Mr* Hortense Thomas of Selma, attended the Eleventh An nual Commencement Exercises at John W. Ugon Jr.-Sr. High School at the Raleigh Memorial Audi torium. on Saturday evening, at IM. Mr* AUdneon and Mr* Tbo maa' nephew. Lawrence Reid was a number of the graduating das* After toe dosing of ths exer cise* Mr. and Mr* Daniel Atkin son and family, along with Mi* 131000*8 dotted Mr and Mr* John Reid, of Raleigh. They were serv ed refteehsnenta SICK Our deal friend and goad neigh bor. Mr. A. M. Sherrill, taken suddenly very ill Sunday morn ing, and had to be hospitalized at Wake Memorial Hospital. He is Improving at this time, we are happy to say. Mrs. Marion R. Marriott. Mrs. Coleman R. Dunston, Miss Alice Clark and Mrs. Ann Ligon Jones were all patients in Wake Memo rial Hospital last week. All ex cept Mrs. Dunston is recuperating at home. Mrs. Dunston is stil In the hospital, but is doing nicely. We ask for earnest prayers, visits and cards of cheer for our indes posable ones LADIES CLUB Mrs. Allie Wright Smalls will en tertain the Ladies Willing Work ers Community Club, Thursday night of this week. Mrs. Small will also clebrate her birthday at that time. Members are urged to be preeent. Little Adrian Donette Pulley graduated from the Forest Hill Pre School recently. She was on the program singing two solos. She will attend first grade at the Lu cille Hunter School in the fall of this year. ATENDING CAMP Mr. and Mrs. J. O. White and son, J. O. n, took their daughter, and sister. Romono, to Hender sonvlle where she will be In camp. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis and daughter. Rose Elaine, went to Norwich Conn., last Thursday to attend the burial of Mrs. Curtis' aunt. Mrs. Cornelius Johnson. They spent two nights with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Toole. Jamaica. Long Island, and spent Saturday visiting the World’s Fair. DON’T QUIT When things go wrong as they sometimes will. When the road you’re trudging seems all up hill. When the funds are low and the debts are high And you want to smile, but you have to sigh, I When care is pressing you down a bit. Rest if you must—but don't you I quit. was choaen "Mias Alamance Coun ty” for 1964-66. Bonnie is a student at Jordan Bellars High School where she Is a rising senior. She is active in many student activities which in clude President of Library Club, Secretary of homeroom class, member of Y-Tec ns, and a mem ber of the Crown and Scepter Honor Society. She was also lead ing marshall for the commence ment exercises. She intends to further her studies at North Caro lina College at Durham where she plans to major in French. Miss Warren Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren of Glen. Raven. Miss Brenda Faye Warren, a 1904 graduate of Jordan Sellars High School was chosen to be the recipient of a Health Career Scholarship, sponsored by the March of Dimes of the National Foundation. This scholarship will be used toward continuing her studies at Freedman's Hospital in Washington, D. C. As a high school student she was active in many student af fairs. Church with the Rev. H. R. Cog dell officiating. She is survived by her husband, Mr. George Foreman, of the home; one daughter. Mrc. Mamie Holmes. Bay Shore, Long Island. N. Y.; one son, Willie Streeter of Phila delphia, Pa.; her father, Mr. Ho ward Beaman. Clinton; four sis ters. Mis. Carrie Ray. Clinton: Mrs. Dorothy Nelson. Philadel phia: Mrs. Ethel Pitmen, Bay Shore. Long Island. N. Y.; and Mr* Lucille Williams, Philadel phia. Pa.; two brothers. Mr. Char tie Beamon, Clnton; and Mr. Hen ry Beamon of Bay Shore. Lon? Island. N. Y.; five grand children, three groat grandchildren, one uncle and one aunt. Out-of-town people attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mr? John Flemming and family. Mr. and Mrs. Percell Moore. Mr. and Mr* Albert Godwin and family and Mr. Orlmee. all of Washing ton. D. C. and Mr. George Flem ming, Raleigh. Also Mr. Samuel Beamon. At lantic City. N. J.: Mrs. Olga Cald ron. Mrs. Levonia Hargrave and Mrs. Lucille William* all at Phil adelphia. Pa.: Mr* Eliza Hicks. Brooklyn. N. Y.: Mr. and Mr* Jo seph Land and son. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Reid and family and Mr* Ethel Pitman, all of Bay Shore. N. Y.: Mr. Ernest Williams. Brent wood. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beamon and Mr. and Mr* Rus sell Catey, all of Bay Bhore. N. Y Mr. Henry T. Peterson of Wash ington. D. C. spent a week In Clin ton visiting his nek*. Miss Fran ces Faison, of Lisbon St., recently Cary-Asbury News BY mss MAE N. HOPSON UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST CARY Sunday School opened at 10 * m. with the superintendent Mr Charlie R. Jones, in charg* The school wss well-attended. Wor ship services began at eleven o'- clock. with the senior choir in charge of music with Mrs. Jean nette Evans accompanist Tbs pm tor. the Rev. J. M. Burrell, deliver ed s very touching message from the Book of St Matthews 22 43 His theme was. “What Do You Think of Christ?" Pulpit guest wss little Rev. Randolph BurreU. Other visi tors were from thirham UNION BETHEL CHURCH Union Bethel Sunday School o penod tilt* with Mrs Letter Jones to charg* A full sttmdaace Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX—The senior choir of First Baptist was incharge of the de votion at the 11 o'clock worship service. Mrs. E. H. Williams is pianist and Mr. W. N. Beasley, di rector. S The Pastor the * Rev. W. T. Bige- Now. brought to |us a great mes- Hs. V sage, as usual. 4e»-P His text was tak '•MJL. JP en from the book of Judges, 15:15- 17 verses. Sub ‘‘The Spirit. v'i-'NV A Jaw Bone and Courage.” The Rev. W. M. MRS. COLVIN Phillips was pre sent and we were very happy to have worship with us Mr. P. A. Williams of Durham, the former principal of Apex Consolidated High School. FUNERAL Funeral service will be held for Mr. John Council Sunday after noon at 3:00 at the White Ooak Baptist Church. The Rev. James A. Stewart of Durham, paator of the church will officiate. Our sympathy goes out to this family. Also to Mr. and Mrs. James Bul lock and family. In the loas of their son and brother, Thomas, who was funeralized Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Christian Home Church. Rev. Burwell, pastor, officiated. Inter ment was in the Evans Cemetery, in Cary, N. C. LIBRARY NEWS The New York Pun Fare Read ing Club is now in progress at the Apex Public Library. We have registered many. We invite all of the youth of this community to at tend. ST. MARY’S AME CHURCH NEWS BY MISS EDNA J. MORRISON Vacation Bible School, under the direction of the superintendent, Mrs. Arnetts Jones, was held at Bt. Mary's A. M. E. Church June 1-5. The theme for the week was "Making Time Count for Christ.” This theme was brought out in various ways in our four„depart ments. The little people related the Creation to this theme. The juniors related the various ancient methods of telling time, and the adult class studied directly from the Bible. The students carried out some very Interesting projects. One oi the primary classes under .the di rection of Mrs. C. 8. Arrington and Miss Beverly Stewart, made the various things that God created was noted. Visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. James Barnell, Mrs. Daisy Ferrell, and othnrs. Visitors are al ways welcome to worship with us. PERSONALS After spending his furlough with bis family, U. S. N. Richard Stat ten has returned to his base at Nor folk. Virginia. Mrs. Leila Thomas of East John aon Street had as her house guest her grandson, Richard Earl Price, of the Armed Forces. He is station ed in Orlanda, Florida. Mrs. Lessie Grissom had as her Sunday guest, her sister, Mrs. Blake and nieces, all of Durham. Sunday evening, the combined choirs appeared on a program at New Bethel Christian Church, Ra leigh. Thoet attending the funeral of Thomas Bullock. Sunday, which was held at First Baptist Church, were: Mrs. Mary rerrell, and others. Friends in this community sym pathize with the family of Mr. and Mrs. James Bullock in the loss of their son, Thomas Bullock, who was a member of U. S. A. Air Force. Also to the Gibb’s family in the passing of Mrs. Thelma Meadows, mother of Mrs. Gibbs. Many of you will want to know why the news reports are late, the reason is that your friend has been out of tewn attending the General Conference of the AME Church in Cincinnati. Ohio. I am here now. so give me your news. We certainly i will get it in so that you can read it. Gilbey’s Vodka *2.1 5~ 4.40 — Another primary under the direction of Mrs. DeLoatcb. made piggy banks out of Clorax bottles. The junior class, under the di rection of Miss Edna Joyce Morri son and Mrs. O. M. Hopkins, made trash baskets from cardboard box es and ice cream boxes. The senior class, under the di rection of Mrs. P. A. Williams, did flower arrangements and work ed on model cars. Refreshments were served everj other day. and on the last day wt had a little party. We were serv ed Hostess twinkles and ice cream On program Friday, all the classes summarized their studies for the week and we were shown a very interesting religiouA film strip depicting reasons why we should want to be converted. The total enrollment for the week was 99 students and seven teachers. The Reverend McKeithan, from New York City, and Mrs. Rand, Raleigh, visited our Bible Bchool. We also hid many visitors from other churches in our communi ty. Rambling In Chatham C’nty (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10) w. A. McLaughlin is principal of the school, and J. D. Shell is class advisor. CLASS ROLL Meritorious: Louvenia Barrett, Edna G. Marsh, Jannlce Reaves and Emma Lois Harris. Other members of the class: Geo. B> . jm. Kenneth Ray Creecy, John W. Currie, Billy J. Dowdy, James Wallace Dowdy, Fermon F. Harris, Roy Earl Headen, Lynwood H. Jones, John Edward Marsh, Jerome Mclntush, Frederick L. Murdock, Bennie L. Paige. Vernell Tysor, Ralph Wicker, John, R. Williams, Brenda K. Alston, Claressa Cheek, Bettie L. Cotton, Dilma Dowdy, Golia A. Marsh, Mary Alice Marth, Carolyn Petty. Cornelia Doretha Reaves, Dorothy L. White, Cara Elizabeth Williams B VALEDICTORIAN Miss Donese Undine Wicker, 1964 graduate of the J. S. Waters High School, Goldston. was val edictorian of her class. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Obie B. Wicker, Sr. of Goldston, DRIVE SAFELY FORD SALES and SERVICE ALLAN MIMS, NCORPOR AT ED Telephone 2-2191 235 TARBORO ST. ROCKY MOUNT. N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1964, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75