Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1964, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 RALEIGH. N. O* MHMUT, OCTOBER 24, IM4 Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Baa Aytch MINIETERS PLEDGE MM» HIM ROCKY MOUNT - Despite tto sending out of about two thwuiwd let tan to as many certified mlnte ten over Tarbeella, the mat Char lee A. McLean, NAACP field secretary for Tsrheella, could get to the recent state convention la Greensboro was fifty. This group, in their special con ference, pledged thameelva* to bring into the NAACP cottars at least five thousand dollars before Winston-Salem neat October. The Rev. A. O. Dunston of Loul*> burg started on his pledge by rain ing six dollars Sunday at his Union Hill putorata and sams over to the nearby Nashville N C NAACP chapter, whose vtoo p resident Is Percy Gorham. McLean said that only 800 minis ters replied to Ms letters mb! to the 1000 asking tor active support from their pulpits and finance from the starch congregations. Capos Weyniek Gov. Terry Sanford's rectal trou ble-shooter-retired General Capua Waynick—told the NAACP conven tion that the Immortal Gov. Chaa. Brantley Ayeock stay years ago told Tarbeella that " . . . until and tmleaa the white people of our Nation grant full and complete jus tice (citizenship) to the Negroes ~. we will all telL* Waynick noted that the IMS "Ne gro Manifesto" of the south-wide conference foretold what waa In •(*£ tor the State and Nation if tm-majority race group continued to ignore Bair desires and (than) requests for frasdom of opportune Umtr Waynick said! *T want my peo ple to know Bat one-fourth of the Old North Slats's population is Ne gro”, and than asked the audience et the mtntsters banquet tn the O'. Henry Hotel (a first tor Negroes): "How can we expect to teach your cMUdmi raspset for tew and order ..•user «• WW t« damanatrate it to Ham ouraelves?" Ha added, "Cut wrgjtord to nurture hatred for our feltgnpman at so gloat a aoat” as dtrittalaation on a color basis bur den# our Nation with. Ha eontiiv ue4t*How can we expect te build a gnat economic society whan ons fourih of our people (colored) son only fourth-tenth of whet their white brothers earn?” Waynick concluded: "There remains the great Job of helping the Negro maiOOS break Be bonds of povara ty" Mrs Wanda Seder (white) of Hudson, N. C. (near Morgaaton) ts a former model who has traveled extensively end now resides In her naitve hill country whore she helps In the civil rights program around hforganton and Lenoir; and waa a mPORXED KM® SCOTCH I ,pg| ktssu xms sum nrt iua MH » ms MM aminua. *t m s FORD SALES and SERVICE ALLAN MIMS, TampS ans S-SISI - m TARBORO ST ROCRT MOUNT. N C osnttML Eta to* a^msmb« AMS Zion Church postered by the Rev. F. D. Battle of Lonior. The Rocky Mount oras lodge of the Grand United Order of Tents, j. R. Klddings and Jollitee Union will observe anniversary day at the Morning Star Disciples Church, Coleman and Park Avenues, Sim' day, October 28 wtß the Rev. W. H. Somerville as guest speaker. The Emanuel Pres Will Baptist choir will accompany Bohr minister, the Rev. Somerville. Mrs. Luar Bullock la Right Wor thy Grand National Sopor in Undent of the Order of Tsnta. Mrs. Lenders Yancey Brown it Right Worthy Orsnd Queen of the Rocky Mount History of Bo Tsnto dates back tn pro emaneipatinn years whan the organisation was farmed wtß tbs cooperation of two friendly white man In Virginia whose nantoo were J. R Oiddlngs and a Mr. JotU toe whose first name was lost by thotr colored recipients, their heal fleonos, according to Mrs. Brown. Banry W. Brown. MS Raleigh Rd, was entertained at a birthday din ner recently by Ms wife, Mrs. Lon don Brown, with a law members of the family present They ware: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alston. Mr. and Mrs. O. M Bostic. Charles Brown, Mrs. Laura Johnson and Mrs. Arcenia Hines. Alexander H. Bryant was guest at a special Democratic ten-dollar per-plate political rally In Greens boro last weak which was address ed by Secretary of Commerce Lu ther H. Hodges, former governor of Tsrheolia. Kfner C. Hunter. Is resting at his home. 817 West End Street follow ing a period of hospitalization as the result of telling off a roof on his job several days ago. Mrs. Rachel Batttle of Center St. accompanied J. B. Harren to Ra leigh last week where she visited wttto bar niece. Mrs. Elsie Mitchell. 820 R Bloodworth Street., while Harren tramped about thr n. c. •tote Pair where he saw one pig which weighed In ter the blue rib bon at nine hundred pounds after winning prizes in Tarheel is, Vir ginia and Maryland! Mrs Beatrice O. Burnett Tar boro, visited briefly last Sunday wtß Mrs. Mary McPhatl In Wilson while returning from the NAACP convention in Greensboro. J. B. Herron waa glad to meet with W. H. Headen, 1418 Oorrell St, Greensboro, while at the N. C. NAACP confab. U turned out that Headen is a cousin of the late Prof. T. C. Headen of Lincoln and Ca tawba counties, a popular school teacher and musician of tha early 1808 s up to World War One. who was also step-father of Harren. hav ing bean married to tha tele Mrs. Mary Jana ((Jennie) Button Head en of the Tuckers Grove communi ty of Lincoln County. B. J. Battin 1010 Bellevue Street says the assets of the Ooto City's American Federal Savings end Loan Association now total some two and threa-quarter millions. Henry D. Marriott Rt 1, Clay ton. was caretaker tor tha tarty 441 costs and feeder calf* exhibit ed at Be N. C. Tstr by colored ex hibitors. Harriot eras commended by the officials tor Be aasallent 1 sanitation he maintained In Ms da- I pertinent Hle daughter, Maxine, land eon. Dallas, were both prize | winners. Benson-Four Oaks BY MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN I Harnesses lag Services BENSON—Morning worship was called to order by tha choir at tha St. Jamas Disciple Church, with the pastor. Rev. Robert Williams, delivering a soul-stirring sermon, taken from Ist Kings. The nstrit dwelled within Be church. Dinner waa aarrart before the afternoon itrvto* The Rev. Patterson delivered the message. It wee very inuring end indeed uplifting. Hie subjejet was, "Drifting away!" HU choir render ed the muatc. Everyone was titled both spiritually and physically. Pul pit guesta wore. Rev. C. B. Pea cock and Rev. Stewart of Buffalo. N. Y.; Rev. Shaw, and Rev. Patter son, of Ullington. Other guests attending the serv ices were, Mr. end Mrs. K. L Ham ilton. He ts principal of Hillside Elementary School and faculty. Mr. and Mrs Charles Langston. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Langston. Mrs. Maggie Hodge, and daughter. Mte* Marie Hodge, all ere of Raleigh. The total offering sees 113841- PTA Meeting PTA meeting was held Monday night at tha Hills**- Elementary School With a good attendance. Af ter the devotion. Miss Mildred Monk conducted a coetum* relay by the Bth grade. The winning side was given a trick or treat hag con taining candiee which they distri buted to the parents. Joyce Ntchol ten. Perctvel Barfield. snd WUUam Williams, told the rtary of Hallo* ween. Everyone enjojyed H. The bueineee session was pre sented with Mrs. Nadine Jackson CrtSmdtato nJ* TTwmjK the date ter the sale of fHcd and one IS ashed to buy and «U as away tickets so poasßto Mrs. WO- Kamo* dam won Uw plant log hav ing Ba mom parents preamt Re freshments srere served by Mrs. K. taTEtatalTEitSM PASTORT ANNIVERBARP The pastor's Atwtvereery wee Ob- Tilings Yog Should Know /up. /. stag COX.,, i^|S] • Os columbos. ohio: who BECAME CHISF COUNSEL Os COtUMBUS' M UW DEPT. ON JUiy 29.1953 /FIRST NEGRO " EVER TO HOLD THIS HE HAD EARLIER SUCCESS DE FPONG Tig CITY M A FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SUTT f * sr-aCt APEX CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL NY MRS. 8. A. BHEABEB APEX—The Crown and Scepter Club of Apok Consolidated High School gave Its first Chapel pro gram recently. At that time. Dr. N. M. McMillan, principal, delivered a dynamic and challenging addrees. The members of the student body •earned greatly tneplred with new determination and greater inspira tion. Ho said, in part "It was never Intended that men Would be mere neutral factors In this world. Your parents never dreamed of your be ing a molly-coddle or a. nit wit or a donothing. You ware bom to do something with your lives, to make the most of your opprtunitles. Wnf YMi env ra-8* v such things? Haven't we been mak ing the meet of our opportunities? We have achieved something worth while, we belong to the Crown and Scepter, the only honor aoctety of Apex-dtifosoHdated High School. TnJ^ayiough—but do you recall the Biblical story of the men with the one. two and five talents? Do you remember what happened to the servant who received the one talent? He “went end digged in the earth hid hie lord'* money." and when hU master returned he said to his lord, "I waa afraid and went and hid the talent in the. earth: 10. there thou hast that Is thine.” Then It was that the lord had the one talent taken from the servant and given to the one who had been given five talents and increased them by five other talents The un profitable servant was cast out while the profitable servant waa mada ruler over many Bings. You have heard of axeeptlonal young people, who have great tal- Vent along certain lines, poaatbly they graduate from high school at ten. twelve or thirteen and enter some university, when they should bo entering high school. After col lege wo hoar nothing more about them Rave they lost their talent? Moat people of this type bury their talents under self-conceit and self satisfaction. You remember what happened In the race between Be rabbit and tha tortoise. Hie hare waa the col orful fellow, euro of himself, cocky, and boastful Surety he belonged to the “honor eodety" of hie echool, he waa a great fellow. He was to certain of winning over old alow, poke turtle that he lay down to have a nap. Whaa he woke up the tertolae was just near the winning post and Bare waa noßln* the here could do about il A stop knew hu man nature whan ha wrote that little tale. He knew that most peo ple do not make the meat of their opportunities 1 should like te paae on to you some hits of advice Some Bings that have come to me out of the wisdom of others. * , In the first plice I should like for you to do a bit of eelt-enalysia. Whatsoever we might he. we should recognize ourselves for whet we ere. Self-enelyeis is the first pre requisite tor making the most of life. We can never go very far ts we ere not willing to see ourselves as ws really are. Then we can or ganize our efforts and utilize our abilities to worthy achievements. It is not so much “seeing ourselves as others see us" as it te taking stock of ourselves, taking inven tory that will enable us to plan and work toward a definite end In the second place, make the meal of your talents. Really put your talents to work ter you and others. Be true to your own self. Longtellw was a great admirer of Milton, ao we are told, but what would hove happened ts Longfel low tad attempted to imitate Mll for Rev. Robert Wtil lams on Sun day afternoon Pulpit guests were: Elder Bora Hampton, Rev. Rainer. Rev. t C Qeergß Elder Smstl. Choirs participating war*: St Jamea Mat Level gamuors Chap el Johnann Grata, Long Branch. Salem burgh, and others. Everyone, eottoyed the gospel tn ssswsa and »R wee good tor Ba seal. The dwelled wtßta the church. Total oftortog waa RMI. CUE MUTING IPS The Help tag Hand CM gut lari Tuaaday night at the tame of Mrs. Loggia Wllttonsa. wtß Mrs. Lula Greene. Williams. Mrs. Etamaad nnis rlnnt a A WOTI JMfWin COQaUCUKX IM OfYO" Ba boat served tag M suppers with team pto «td oefSsa. The next meeting will ba held at the home of Mrs Agnas Penny. ton instead of writing after his own style and manner? In your self-an alysis determine what you are and then ba true to yourselves. To recognize self and to be true to self is to lay a good foundation for worthwhile service. To this and you were given abilities and capa bilities and determination not just to become members of the Crown ir.d Scepter honor society. We belteve Bat the Crown and Scepter Club te an organisation that help* to develop not only the mentality of our students, but it also strengthens their moral char acter. The members of this club are: Misses Yvonne Page. Diane Wal den, Linda Yates. Mae Christer Krov.-n, trances i nomai, Mary Hog era, Paulette Bland. Lilly Lyons. Brenda Woodard. Alva Wooten and Jacquellna Jones. We ara making plana for many educational pro grams during this school year. RAMBLING IN CHATHAM BY D. W. HEADEN GOLDSTON—The Goldston PTA hold a vary successful meeting on Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock at tha J. S. Waters High School with the president. Mrs. A. M. Hart, presid ing. A large crowd attended the meeting and took active parte in the program. J. F Mclntyre waa elected secretary of the PTA in the first masting of the school session, and came forward, read the min ute* of the last meeting. Commit toaa war* appointed to serve for the yaar as following: Chairman of the budget commit tea and finance is M. B. Ray. teach er at tha school: social committee chairman te Mrs. M. F. Lamb (a teacher). Miss Annie J. Thompson te the membership committee chair man; Miss L. D. Marsh is the pro gram committee chairman; Mrs. M. O. Williams is the chairman of publicity committee. Mrs. T. G. Turner Is the chairman of the legis lative committee; Mr. E T. Manner is tha chairman of the juvenile committees; and Mrs. Inez T. Wick er te chairman of the national PTA publication. The president urged ail member* and patrons to get a PTA member ship card which is being issued to Otembon st each meeting. The mooting is held each Tuesday after the second Sunday in every month. The very interesting highlight of the evening was a report given by the president on the planning sea ■ion tor local campaign—sloo Mil lion School Bond Election as pre sented. and urged by Senator Dave Clark, chairman. Norß Carolina Governor Terry Sanford, who came forward with an appealing adress. was introduc ed to the audience of 2.000 or more Norß Carolinians. by Representa tive Allen Barbee of Nash County. Other speakers on this issue and for the urgent need of more school buildings were: Dr. Charles Car roll. introduced by David N. Hi. superintendent of Granville Pubttc Schools; (Dr Carroll is State Supt of Public Instruction). His subject was “Urgency and Needs of Public Schools." Senator c. J. Gurganus of Martin County explained the 19SS School Construction Bill. Mrs. Felix Baker, president N. C. Congress of PTA talked on “How the PTA con help fill needs of the individual school child." MT. John Entwistle, vice-presi dent N. C. School Boards Associa tion, spoke on “School Boards tn Action." James R Braswell. Wingate, pres ident. N. C. Association of County Commissioners, spoke on 'lmpact on Your County." “URGENT A Cooperative Effort waa discussed by T. Roy Phillip. Carthage, chairman of the United Forces for,Education. Mrs. Haft, president of the Gold- 1 ston PTA urges every member to 1 go to the polls and vote for this I School Bond Issue on Nov. 3. Princeton News BY MBA GOLDIE LEE HARDY PRINCETON—Sunday was Pas toral Day at ML Eton Holiness Church of God The senior choir was in charge of the devotion. The ' pastor la Bra. C W. Winston eg APEX BY MBA LOUISE COLVIN APEX—The Young Adult and Junior choirs of the First Baptist Church were in charge of the de votion at the 11 o'clock worship services. Directors are Mrs. W. T. Bigelow and Mrs. J. F. Hunter, pianist, Ste pnen Bigelow. The pastor. Bav. W. T. Bigelow, delivered a most In teresting sermon, good food for thought. His text was taken from Ist John. 8:4. theme, "The Victori ous Life." Sunday after- p,-**, noon, the Rev. W. M. Phillips spon- j sored a program \ festu rl n g the ML m male chorus the ‘ Royalties ol Our ham, and Mrs. E. H Williams and^^ as tin a,-f ompan-I. ' ists .it thr Sunday nigh t® at J:3O, Mrs. Bui- MBA COLVIN lock was sponsor of a program at the First Baptist Church. Rev. C. W. Samuel, pastor of the Liberty Chapel Christian Church of Mon cure and his choir, the Relative Gospel Singers rendered the ser vice. His text was taken from Ro mans. subject “Let nothing sep arate you from the love of God.” It was a very Interesting message The Male and Gospel choruses of the First Baptist Church also ap peared on the program. Funeral vrvices for Mr. Clifton Marrow: Rev. W. F. Bigelow gave the eulogy. Survivors are his par ents, Mr and Mrs. Richard Mar row. of Apex, his wife, Mrs. Mattie Marrow, two sons. Howard and Leonard, one daughter. Brenda Faye, all of the home; six broth ers. Richard. Jr., James, Sterling. Frank, Lawrence, and John, all of Apex, tour sisters, Mrs. Janie Byrd of Raleigh. Mrs. Francis Grimay, Edna and Lois, all of Apex. HOMECOMING OBSERVANCE The First Baptist Church of Apex will observe its 10th annual Home coming • Sunday, October 29. at 2 pm Dr. Paul Johnson, pastor of tha Martin Street Baptist Church. Raleigh, will be the speaker. Other outstanding choirs have been in vited tc join us in our celebration. Three prise* are available. The person turning in the highest a mount of money above $l3O will receive o 1057 automobile. It’s very dean and will ba on display Sat urday and es count Sunday tn front of the church. Second prise to the one turning in the highest amount above SIOO. will baa round trip tor S day*, at tha Pteota Motel in Jacksonville, Florida. The hus band or wtto will go free, Third grin to the on* bringing tn the highest amount above SBO trill he a round-trip bus ticket to New York City. The public is invited to attend and participate. W* are looking forward to seeing you and our many friend* whether you join in the challenge or not Worship with ur won't you? PERSONALS Mr. Willie Horton, a former real dent of thte city, who now lives in Philadelphia, te visiting his chil dren hers, Mrs. Chrtetabelle Blount and Mia. Ernestine Jones and tern- Utea. We were happy to see Miss Caro- Red Springs. The scripture was read by Bishop Clinton Hodges of Selma. It was tehee from the hook of St John, 14 chapter. 1-g verse*. Elder Winston* auhfect was. Tto enjoyed tip the congregation. Mias Hadto Rogers. Mrs. Mary Mcßae of St Jama* AMB^Zion ginte Laeoß RusaeU White, at St Jude Holiness Church of Witoon and Brother ted lock of Bod Springs. The tenter choir of St Steven Dtociple Qjurch le Cho tta JohMten’ctamiy TraveteTsurH day waning at the St Peters Dle cipte Church te Smithflald Tta pooler il Bra. Boykin of Wilson Mia. Nancy Howell. Mir Goldie Lee Hardy cud (MR AMa. vteflcd jwmame and daughter. H ynu ctaUartMHvtatag te cay name. I will da A "V you love at Imp cay cans nates anti." ft h|c 1C 15 DUNN NEWS' SehtaMMCw tha ng irtelmgiat Mr. PhflUp Dutatcn, In charge. Title as tea tea sou was “Church Helpers." H waa tajoyad by all present Tta Woman's Baptist Boom and Foreign Missionary Untested Fran klin County was bddOricteer 1R 17 Bovoraad Watora. putter. Tta brew, 11:1 and Matthew, 7:30. Marina Strickland. Mtes Mary Laa attor and Mtes Barbara Aan Mo- Knight Tta cpskkar Sunday waa Dr. Amos Causey, of Wake Forest pastor as Vint Bapttat Chmch, Fran kiln ton. ttath_ anatvaraary at tea ratebratod , *sSSy fc nT’aptaksr was tha Bar. Euaefi aad bo tad friends with ha Bum and Bailey- Ha to pooler of *«i«i Jamas and St Mary Boday- Choirs present were St Paul mala chorus and St Paul junior chorus, of Clin ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hartsfield of Virginia wan ham* for tha week- Mr. and Mrs. A1 Goodwill of Dur ham were home over dm week-end, vial ting Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Moor*. Mr. Robert Hartsfield as Dur ham was tana ouw Em week-end visiting hte family. Mrs. Katharine Crudup of Bunn tad company teon Henderson and Virginia recently. Mir Jean Cooley of Gethsemane Hospital te sick and in the hospital. Mrs. Eurio La* Crudup te tick and shut-in. Mrs Queen Crudup of Bunn la sick and shut-in. Cary-Asbury News Chareh AeMvHtos CARY - With tta subject to Christ the way in my life." and taken from the book of John. 14th chapter, wag the message given Sunday a.m. by tta minister of United Bethel Church, Rev. J. H. Garrett The Senior Choir was in charge of music. Mr. Robert Hooker was at tha piano. Sunday afternoon the youth es the church sponsored a program. A nice sum was ac knowledged. These young folks gave a fin* program. Sunday evening at 7:SO the Unit ed Choir appeared on program at Lincolnsville AME Church. Asbury. Gary Chunk at Christ The 98th Conference of tha Church was held in Pleasant Grove Christian Church October 12-18 near Morrteville, N. C. The delegate reports a great session. Mr. L. G. Grissom, delegate. Sick aad Shut-Ins Mr. Charlie Beasley is doing nice ly we an happy to report Astiary Sunday evening Group No. 2 of the Lincolnsville AME Church held e program. Tha guest speaker waa Rev. J. L. McCullert of Raleigh. Music was by the United Choir of Cary. Many visitors were present. A nice sum was acknowledged. This was sponsored by Mrs. Annie Hooker. A Wtoe Saying Do all tta good you can. In all the ways you can. To all the smite you can. With all the zeal you can. In every place you can. As long as ever you can. -JOHN WWBLEY Pleasant Grove Union News BY BANDBA BURTON AND TERRY CORBETT BURLINGTON—On October 12. the regular PTA meeting was held in the aotaol auditorium. The pres ident Mr. Brans Russell, and See ratary, Mir VeraeU Woodß pre sided over tta meting. After a short devotional service led by Rev. Debnaa Brown, the ing. under the heeding at New Burinses tta teltawtag committees had been formed. Mtafberahip Mir R F. Wade, chairman, and Mir Eva Metane, co-chairman: School Beautification—Mr. Pleat Corbett chairman; Mr. Wiley Swann and Mr. Calvin Raster, co chairmen; Health and Tre-Sctoel Services—Mrs. Dora Kimber. chair men. Mrs. F. K. Lanier, co-chair man. Helper*—Mias D. D. Holt Mir Nannie Jonas and Mrs. Attriea HaMh; Publicity—Mtr Doris Klm ber—chairman. Mn. ldelver Cor bett co-ctatnaan. Helper - Mrs. Louis* Jeftrtoß Budget and Fi nance—Mr. Lewie Haith, chairman, Mrs. N. Ruth Corbett, co-chairman. Helper*—Mr. Willi* Jones. Mr. Whiter Tafft iae Mir Ida Parker and Mtr Avery Corbett: Safety Education Mr. H. R. Parker aad Mir CIMa Fuller; Father's Night— Mr. Harman tan nett chairman. Mr. Hhnry Hayee co-chairman. Helpers —Mr. PhURp Woods. Mr. Merlin Jeffrie* and Mr. Henry Kimber. Mtes D D. Holt's first grad* won the PTA plaque tor having the JTta 1 yyVTISa Qwoltoa" < far the I pitot Chtari ST and uT Gta£ Cildriaa. ate* te the Imfttat to > and ItaMG* Clinton News BY H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON—As on* of the aettri- Ftehton Stow‘woe held last week and at tto Sanspaon inga School hora Fhritioas town the by local girls with Mrs. Joe Letter "*After tto Fashion Stow, a social was told in tta school gym tor Orhutontoß their mental* aad oth er invited guesta. Tto Weeks Street 4-H Club aa- SMaktod ter tto month of October at tto tonw oCMrs. Jannte Baa man on Weeks Street The masting was called to order by tea presi dent, Thomas Moore. Jr, and op ened by prayer, followed fay the 4-B hymn and Pledges to tto Amer ican and 4-H Flags. Tto president gave a report on going NlNdXbl^tt^A to tto USB North Carolina at Wil mington, during tto month of Sep tember. Record hooka for tto post yaar ware turned fat C. J. Jones, associate agricultural extension agent talked on "Good Grooming". He gave the boys and girls excellent Information on gen eral grooming habits and how they affect lives as a whole. For the month of November, a Craft Work chop will be held. Gaines were played and refreshments were carved Member* attending the meeting were: Shirley Moore, Jarvis Hall, Joyce Royal, Lois Tew, Delote Bry ant, Barbara A. Vann. Evelyn Moore, Darien* Davis. Wanda F. Moore, Larry Bryant Willie R. Moore, Elwood Turlington. Ill; Calvin King, Joeeph Hall. Thomas Moor*. Jr, Jean Lana and Patricia Moore. Three of these were new member*: Joyce Royal, Lois Tew and Jean Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Novella L. Hayes and daughter. Annette motored to Washington. D. C. last week-end to visit their children. Mr. end Mtr Ivory Stokes, Mtes Trumilla Stokes Hnnters Are Urged To ‘Draw Read An Safety’ WASHINGTON, D. C— Ditw a bead on safety and bag your limit In accident-free hunting tripe The American Rad Cross Tues day aimed thaee words of advice at the nation's 14 million htinters. "Don't taka chances,” warned Al fred W. Cantwell, national direc tor of Red Cross Safety Services, noting that gun* and explosives cause deaths and innumer able injuries annually. Treat every gun as if it were loaded; while traveling in cars, attendance, and pupils achievement In school. Cynthia Jeffries, an eighth grad er. of our echool was the beautiful girl who rod* on a float tor Cen tral High School's homecoming pa rade The attractive queen wore a gold and blue outfit and rod* atop a red convertible driven by Mrs. Adele Allen. On October IS, the eighth grade section A presented its annual chapel program. Tbs title of the program was "A Panorama of the Western Hemisphere." Steve Dixon was narrator. All members of the class participated. Mrs. Sally Cov ington. who is 100 years old. was the very special guest for this e vent After tta program was over, she visited the eighth grade room aad talked to the children about Ute to Me USA as she has seen It ter tta pact ninety-six years. Thte was a thrilling and an educational experience tor the children. Mrs. V. C Morris was the teacher in charge at thte program. White Label DEWAR'S SCOTCH WHISKY I . I *AVbife Label" I Blended Scotch Whisky ■ 'OCX SCOTCH WHtSHItS ■ eaooiiCT o. scotiano H- B.f OM. MM HITUt vr and 'Mr. Earl They aha visited Mr. and Mr*. Otanda Banka They wan tto tome gueeu of Mr. aad Mir ivory Stokes. They report * Hameeemlta- a* Lteham Straet Hmnacomingwiu'ta otaerved at Lisbon Street Baptist Church Sun day, October Tta Braerend James H. Everett choir and con gregation from ML Olivet Baptist Church. Fayetteville, N. C. will te their gueet and render service at g p.m. They are public. On last Sunday, the American Ltgtan Auxiliary ended an Oxford Orphanage Fund Baiting Drive with a program at Lisbon Street Baptist Church. The Bra. H. R Cogdell brought a chart message Music waa fumtebed by the Male Chorus at First Baptist Church with Bra. J. L White at tha organ and Running Branch Choir. Tto tour ladies running for thi “Mias American Legion"' contest were: Madame* Ina Holmes, Ruth Boom, Maggie Fryer and fkancei Jackson. Mr*. Frances Jackson was crown ed “Miss American Legion". Shs turned in $11000; the runner-up was Mrs. Maggie Fryar with $108.26 Total amounf raised was #80247. On Sunday afternoon, Octobei 29th the First Baptist Church will observe the pastor's Anniversary The Reverend Robert Lowe and hfa choir and congregation from thr Bearskin and Red Hill Baptis Churches will have charge of thr services. Homecoming will bo otaerved » First Baptist Church tta second Sunday in November. Tta Bev. P H. Warren, Jr. and his choir ant congregation at Sandy Grovr Church. Lumbertan, N. C, will ba their guest They ere sponsoring a "Mis.- Homecoming" contest Each organ nation of the church is running i contestant. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK— "Opportunities are like millstones, they may drown a man or they maj grind hte corn." boats, or planes, make sure youi guns are unloaded. Keep them cas ed, wrapped, or dismantled; hunt with a companion and insist h abide by safety rules, too. Be sura ammunition fits yon gun; keep your finger off the trig ger until you're ready to shod don't handle a gun by its muzz'- or use it as a prop, chib, or pro make certain the moving obj you fire at te legitimate game *n-l not another human being or a do mestic animal; don't climb f—r? run, or jump while carrying a 10-' 1 ed gun. In rough terrain whe— your footing is precarious or in heavy underbrush, unload the gun or open its action. If someone is wounded while hunting, these are first aid mea sures you should take. Cantwell said: Control bleeding, protect wound from contamination, and give the victim care against shock. Even if the surface wound te small, there still may be extensive Internal injuries. Summon a phy sician as soon as possible, prefer ably without moving the victim. IT IS WORTH a thousand pounds a year to have a habit of looking on the bright side of things.—Sam uel Johnson. NAT I ON A I ijKj-i® m SCIENCE YOUTH I R MONTH
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1964, edition 1
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