Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1984 Clinton News r BY H. BL JOHNSON CLINTON Mix. Jean Hall of Philadelphia. Pa. wo# colled here hat week to be at the bedside of her mother. Mrs Jurel Hayes. Hn. Hayes la now Improving. Mis. Pearl Mallett spent last s nnhaiul In Washington, D. C. slatting relatives and friends. Mr. Jerry Falsen, Br., returned to Ids home in Detroit, Mich., af ter ipt~<iny two weeks here vis iting Ids brothei Mr. Matthew raison, who Is a patient at Samp son Memorial Hospital. 1 aa happy to report that Mr. Paiaon la much improved. Observes fth Anniversary Her J. W. White observed his gth anniversary at Pint Baptist Chun* on last Sunday afternoon. Tho Rev R. W Lowe, of War saw. K. C.. delivered the message. He used as a subject. “Pastor Take Heed". Music was furnished by the church choirs. During the 6 years he has done ■neli to Improve the church. Pleasant Grove School RT JAMS! INTO AND PATSY LONG BURLINGTON On Thursday nlght/Oetober 39. ■ Halloween pro gram will bo held at the Pleasant Grove Union School Thl* la to be a night of fun and entertainment. The following atudenU were proudNvhen they received their re port fords for the flrat alx weeks of tho school year. They had made the ”■* honor roll: FhyWa White—7A. Mary Rudd. Wand* Liggina, Daphtne Ferguson, Walter Llggtns, Gene Snipes, Cora lene Vanhook. Thaddues Haith, and Jimmy McCandles BA. Sandra Burton—Sß. Alma Corbett and Car olyn Jeffrie*—4A. Each Tuesday and Thursday af ternoons from 3:45 to 9:30 p.m. t ! group of students eager to learn 1 to sew will be found reading sew ing guides, using patterns, cutting and making garments under the supervision of Mrs. V. C. Morris who volunteered her service*. The..group organized as the New RAMBLING IN _ CHATHAM ■ BT D. W. HEADEN . OOLD6TON The local brmhch of the NAACP. under the leadership of Julian Jonea. held Its regular monthly meeting at tiva at Luka Christian Church help recently, with a good at tendance. YOUTH DAY Youth’s Annual Education Day waa observed at Roberta Chapel lag Sunday afternoon with Miss Anita McLaughlin In charge of ihr program. The music was rendered by the Junior choir. Thk scripture was read by Miss Carolyn Bynum, who Is acting norelaiT of the Sunday School. The-Invocation was by Ken nsfi Mclntosh. Words of wel come were expressed by Miss BoAdrl Bynum. Mias Patricia Hand ns. a mem ber of the 6th Avenue First Bap- UgC Church. Slier City, sang a •ato and gave a few instrumen tal - seleetlons at the piano. Miss Halting was accompanied by her pMjmtf. Mr. and Mrs. Harrtng (both are teachers In Chatham' Mlri Louvenla Barber brought mpttags from the Centennial AME lion Church at Bear Creek. Mtad Margaret Bagley of Wall ■troet Baptist Church. Sanford, waa the guest speaker on the sub- Joet. "Youth Conquerors for Christ - * FORD SALES and : : SERVICE ALLAN MIMS, licoiroi A T ED Tetopbeao t-3131 ill TARBORO ST. BOCKf MOUNT. N. C Telephone: TE 3-9395 JAMESSANUEHS TILE CO. Umbm No. ISS» Ceramic, Asphalt, Rubber and Vinyl Tile •II ELLINGTON STREET RALEIGH. N. O. You Can Always Depend On BUNN'S .WB W« Hkr to fed *h»« *«•'« bplpfan Ij raw w. WbJ »wJ? Our Service Always Has A Smile! DUNN’S ESSO SERVICE an a uloodworth it. phone: tb i nm l "- " « debts on the church parsonage: Some of them are: Paid off all purchased meraogroph machine, renovated pulpit and purchased new furniture far pulpit, and of fice. The church has been amplified with record player, microphone, and two speakers; two telephones, beautified church grounds. In stalled a kitchen with stove, cabi nets. hot water and etc; purchas ed and installed •> modem bulletin board with florcacent lights, a modern guest regietrer for the vestibule of the church. There is an adequate program of worship with an *.im to eerve the child. He gives aid to worthy students; new steps with Iron sup port rails; teaches 30 or more music students, many of which are playing In the church and many other things. Rev. White Is married and the father of one son, Johnny. Jr. Mr. FTank Faison, chairman of Deacons presented the “Love Of fering” taken from the church. Sewers at Pleasant drove (NS. P.G.). The offers are: president, Norma Jones; vice-president, Car rie Thexton; secretary, Edna Day*; assistant secretary, Jannle Crisp; 1 treasurer, Cynthia Jeffries; report- 1 ers, Phyllis Woods. Joan Jones, 1 Vivian Woods, Daphne Fergueon t and Deborah Rogers; refreshment 1 committee. Laverne Rogers. Yvonne i Jonea Connie Burnett and Karen i Roger*. I — i < APEX BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX The Male Chorus was In charge ol the music for the 11 o’clock worship service Sunday at First Baptist Church. The paS t O Rev. w T. Btge- 1 > j text was ] taken from the j Book of St John. W 7 45-48 verses. Theme. “The f H[>eaker Os The XTOT* j- Ages." It was a KSSr powerful m . v HKmmr r i) Durham and sur- COLVIN rounding areas worsnlpped with us. PulpH guests were Rev. J. T. Duns ton of Durham; Rev. W Y. Davis of Raleigh, and Rev. W. M. PhlUtpe. At 3:00 p. m . our Homecoming services began. Rendering the music was Flrat Baptist Male Chorus. Solos were given by Rlv. W M Phillips and Miss Jacque line Williams, accompanist. Mrs. E. H Williams. Our guest singing group was the Choir of Second Brptlst Church. Chapel Hill. The pastor Is Rev. Lnucrt Taylor, who accompanied tho group, and the singing was superb. Dr Paul H. Johnson, pastor of the Martin St Baptist Church, Raleigh, delivered the Homeoomlng sermon. His text was taken from Ist Kings. Sub ject “An Understanding Mind " The message was very fitting for the occasion Many very fine compliments have been made concerning the speaker, those ap pearing on the program and Mra. E. H. Williams, who was chair man. We are thankful to Mrs Wil liams and her committee for a well-planned pro/ram. Both Mrs. Williams and tho dinner commit tee. which Mia* Ida Hayes headed, wish to thank all of the ladles tor the very fine baskets of food. The lovely flower arrangement was done by Miss Idu Hayes. Mr. A B Horten won the trip to New York Hts contribution was $75 00. which was th« highest a bove the 150 00 Rev W T. Bige low contributed 173.50. Mrs. Lou ise Colvin contributed 7100. These were very close. Then there was a big Jump Mr. W. N. Beas ley contributed 3301 00. so the oar was his That was the hlgheat a mount above 1150 00. Later In the dining hall. It was announced that the Second Baptist Choir of Chapel Hill, hai gotten the car for thetr pastor. Rev. Taylor, who we understand never owned a car before. "Love Your People." Rev I Taylor, we know you are very NAACP TALENT WINNERS Th» six winning partici pants in the recent state-wide N. C. NAACP Talent and Beauty contest held at the O’Henry Hotel in Greensboro at the close of the convention are pictured with their escorts. Shown (not nec essarily In order, escorts unidentified) are Misses Grace Brown, APEX CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DR. rUBDIX AND ERA SPEAKS | TO STUDENT BODY APEX The Apex Consolidated < High School was very fortunate In having recently. Dr. Purdle Anders from St. Augustine’s College to sneak st Its special chapel program. Dr. Andera. associate professor of science at St. Augustine’* College, apoke to the student body concern ing Its plana for the future. He re- \ minded them of the vast need for , quality education and emphasized j that one can no longer survive with a "C" average. He said that the time j haa come when we are evaluated j by our performance. If we can meet , the challeange. then the Job la ours. He mentioned the dropout prob lem and the affect upon our so ciety. He encouraged students to stay In school snd “do your very best work. Develop good study hab its If you have the ability, go to college and from college to gradu ate school. If you are not college material, then go to a trade or a vocational achool. The moat Impor tant thing 1* to prepare youraelvea to meet the challenge* of our times.” The speaker Informed the stu dent* that there la no excuse for not continuing their rducattcff. Me : pointed out the sources of local, | state, and national acholanhlps. In addition, he cited the number of students now attending St. Augus tine’s College who are on various kinds of scholarships Including work aid. Dr. Anders alto cited figures to show the students how much cash mop-y an eighth grade student could make In a life time, how much a high achool graduate could make and how much a college Rhamkatte News BY MRS. LUCILLE CHAVIS RHAMKATTE Sunday School began at 9:45 a. m. with the aupt., Mr. QJporge Tucker. In charge. Our pastor was the speaker at the St. John‘tjOMD)By xh He ,poke (rom the 132nd Psalms and his subject was, “Christian Living." The Junior choir was In charge of the music, under the direction of Miss Phyllis Mclvery. At 1 p. m, the Young People* Choir, accompanied by Rev. Kearney, went to the Manly Street Church for service. At 7 p. m. the Twelve Tribe service was eld for the benefit of building ! funds. Mrs. Sadie Sander* of John , ston County was our visitor for i Sunday. _ . Mrs. E. Frszler and Mrs. Bailey » from Atlanta. Georgia, and my 1 sister vlaited me on the weekend There will be a pre-Halloween ’ party at the club houae In Rham • katte next Saturday night, begtn ' nlng at 7:30 until. Sponsored by ' the Young People’s choir. r The aeventy-nlnth aeaalon of the | Johnston District Bdptlat Church ; Association was h-ld at Watts . Chapel Baptist Church. Oct. f*. r through the 15th The general > theme was. "The Bible Way of Fi r nanclng the Church." We all had a moot highly educational and spirit s ual time. . grateful to them First Baptist la deeply grateful to all member* and friend* for helping to make thla a successful Homecoming. Total amount relied waa 81.850- 91. LIBRARY NEWS The Apex Public Library ob served Its 7th s.inlveraary Friday night. Oct 33. at 7:30 Dr. W E. Allen was Introduced to the au dience by Mr P A. Williams. Dr. Allen haa acquired many out standing accomplishments. He was borr and re-vred In the State of Virginia, received hi* AH. de gree at More home College; M A. degree, at Atlanta University, L LB. degree. Blackatone Bchool of Law and ha* nearly completed a course for a Ph. D. degree at the University of Maryland. He serv ed as principal id the Arlington Elementary School, in Arlington. Va; Instructor of sociology at Prairie View AAM College. Prairie View. Texas; siiatrman of the social studies deosurtment at Mary M. Bethune High School tn Hali fax Va.; and professor of socio logy at Saint Augustine’s College, in Raleigh. He hoMs membership in Phi BeU Sigma Fraternity. Inc.. Aupha Kappa Delta. National Honorary Sociological Fraternity. American Academy of Political and Social Scierce and has writ ten several article# for the faculty Journal at Saint Augustine’s Col "ft. Allen became a resident of Apex on August 33 1984. when he wets married to the former Mra. Margaret Jooey rhompson of this town. He spoke to us on the sub ject. “The Role srtd Functions of the Public Library “ Many Inter esting point* were given Another distinguished gu.'et was Mrs An i.nle Robinson, who is with the Richard B Harr-ron Library staff l of Raleigh. graduate’s esrnlngs could be. With the cost of living going upward and automation swiftly moving In. Dr. Anders cautioned each student not to stop short of anything except the top. "Study hard, aet your goals snd let nothing keep you from reaching them.” "The administration and faculty at St. Augustine's College always stand ready to help you. One of our primary duties is to train and help all students to succeed in life.” The Apex Consolidated High School Thespi Dratmatics Club had thetr first meeting on October 22 The advisor, Mrs. Helen Hudson gave an inspiring message to the members on dramatics. The first order of business was the election of officers. They are: president, Ethelene Judd; vice president, Eloise Estes; secretary, Mary A. Rogers; assistant secretary, Joyce Woodard; treasurer, Gloria Snipes; parliamentarian. Winston McCullers, reporters, Dorothy Har ris and Alva Wooten; program committee chairman, Ann Burnett; members, Ethelene Judd, Gloria CslhM agafcrUttor Wrnivn Bar bara Ulley. -Ruby M. Judd, Ora Harris, Sandra Morrison and Ozzie Bobbit. Social committee: chairman, Vivian Thomas; members, Mary Rogers, Sandra Morrison, Maechris ter Brown, Dorothy J. Harris, snd David L. Douglas; costume and make-up committee, chairman, Da vid L. Douglas, members, Ann Co rart, Gloria Snipes, Robert Mason. Vivian A. Thomas and Milton L. Thomas. Screening will take place on our nsxt meeting date. We are hoping to have more people In our Thes pians Club thl* year, and we hope the club will be a successful one. Cary-Asbury News CARY Regular services were held Sunday morning st 11 o’- clock at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Senior Choir render ed music. The pastor Rev. Isaac Lee. filled his oulplt again after being out for some time because of Illness From the lesson. “Jesus the Son of David Have Mercy on Me.” Theme, "A Man In Trouble.” The message delivered was Inspir ing. Members and friends were happy to have him fill his pulpit again. Sunday afternoon. Rev J. H. Patterson, of Asbury was guest speaker at Union Bethel A. M. E. Church. Sunday evening at Mt. Zion Baptist Church the Junior Ushers Rally was held. Those appearing on the program v'ere : The Voices of Harmony of Asbury, and the Tent Sisters Trio of Anex. Mrs. Viola Barnett was mistress of ce remonies. A nice sum was ac knowledged. OCTOBER BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Miss Lundy Hall. Mrs. Alice Hopson, and Mrs Bessie Hall. ASBURY The fth Quarterly Conference of the Llncolnsvllle Circuit In Llncolr.*vtf.e A. M E 1 Church. Saturday and Sunday 1 The business Session was held > Saturday evening with the Presid ing Elder of the District. Dr. C. A. • Btroud. presiding All reports were one hundred per cent. The Presiding Elder and • the pastor. Rev. J. H. Oarrett. r gave praise to the members of the ■ Circuit for their very fine coope ■ ration during the year In s few • days the delegate* will be attend ■ Ing the Annual Conference of the • AME Church. A Ire the pastor. • THE SICK We are happy to report that • our sick are much Improved. Mr. ■ Emmett McCoy who has been a > patient in Wake Memorial Hos- I pitol Is home again and Is dontg ‘ nicely ■! Think on these things ‘I My greatest lose— • To lose my soul I I My greatest gain— ’ Christ the Bavtor ■ i My greatest object— r To glorify Ood My greatest crown— To win souls for Christ My greatest Influence— > I The right kind >! Use My greatest Joy— I Salvation by Orace My greatest nherttanca— l Heaven and Its glory My greatest victory ’ Over death through Christ My greatest bargain To lose all to win Christ My greatest decision— Pbr Christ and -hv Church My greatest Investment > Time, talent, and money Through the church !, My greatest reward— “ Well done.” from the Ups ' of Christ. « YOUTH WAS FUN while It lost [ ed. but the headaches were pretty terrible Asheville, winner of a SSOO scholarship; Ces&andra Fiesta, Greensboro; Sherry! Hampton, Raleigh; Andrea Wiley, Madi son; Rosa Tucker, Mt. Airy and Vera Shaw, Burlington. The group reused SI4OO for the Freedom Fund. (J. B. HARREN FOTO). STERLING FOR STABILITY itsJ • ■ & !*■ # ' iflm imfrjKflßl ' r,jS .V jyaj .1 ——!*■---- I "Homs Is where the heart is,” but boms is a lot mors homs-llks with your own things around you. Many newlyweds, in off-cam- * put and city apartments with storage problems, find most of their pretty wedding gifts ending up in mom’s attic. Whatever else has to stay behind, the wise bride will take along her steeling silver flatware. No matter how cramped the quarters and how few the luxuries, with sterling the bride can serve with a flourish even if it's from s cord table sat up In the living room. Also, starling silver is reassuring—because it is always correct and its permanence lends a feeling of stability to a new household. Maryland State Ruins NCC Homecoming, 7-0 BY JOHN B HENDERSON DURHAM— The North Carolina College Eagles were hosts to the Maryland State Hawks of Princess Anne, Maryland, for their home coming game st O’Kelly Field Sat urday on a beautiful autumn after noon. But when the final whistle blew signaling the end of the game for the Eagles, Coach Herman H. Riddick and hi* charges walked off the field dejected 7-0 losers to the Invaders from Maryland. It was a nip-and-tuck kind of contest, with neither team com pletely dominating the other. Eight thousand homecoming fans saw the Eagles fall behind 7-S to Maryland State Just sec ond* before the first quarter ended. The victory for Mary land Btate over the Eagles was -•eet revenge. In 1963, the NCC grldmen traveled to Maryland CROSSWORD ♦ * * By A. C. Gordon 45 - Date 4 • 7*ll ACROSS 47-TVartfte 7- ttiwuau X • rraaftanm* at «S - CK!vr> m f • OU Aaarfcaa tteou 4-*twv (ate.) S-RadMfea U - OiUdar at • v * - LfS 11-Ctrl’* aamt 10-twterSi U - Man WVJWW M-Retf«k* TOWN IS . jtertal 1- tentuaan 13 * TteragtMo ratlaar akattai . «*.) IS - SttOtwd 2 - Vacant* !♦ - Vlcuay H - Praam* J - SfclJcaS « L‘ * IS-brand u' dhrutabte.) J - Fabric SO - Taana 4 - WUdn pan* J * ->7 ' , * r V*nd n-bdtpa* 5-Accent book • ?“!**_ 25 - Ebaanr ; tea ****, v - Fm-pnteciai ift?ui?i so - rutektee.) EfliMlCTTHivßai33 5 ■£***"_ JO - fetfm M - Uakftfpter 31 - Xaopact KMjHnUflcnM.iMrt - M [ilT| M * JJ*222ntel * ■ Loalm dMrlct B J .jB » - Afftmaina }4 • NUmiad tTsli HllnM 4 ’’tn* 41 - TTan-OaOTtlc ' ‘fafeSlNgSß « ’ , . i -| < vl; Trf urn u-stmemimm 42 • Acaialte I-IvIHSM ijl - SUra(cboa.) 44 - TkaraasMan PlODtiB *’ " “*» State to oppose the Hawks *n their homecoming and emerged with a 20-7 victory. The game's only tally cam* when the alert Maryland defense snared an NCC pass thrown by Eagle quarterback William Reid Just min utes before the first stanza ended. Maryland’s end Edward Hines In tercepted Reid's aerial on NCC’s 15-yard line and returned it to the five before he was pulled down by a host of Eagle tacklers. Within four goal-to-go plays, the Hawks scored. Charles Stukes, Maryland quarterback, faked to fullback Em erson Boozer and threw a strike to his end, Marshall Cropper, for a touchdown. The PAT made the score 7-0 in favor of the visitors. From this point on. the Eagles seemed to have their problems Their offensive machine was throt tled by an elert and aggressive Maryland defense. Zebulon Community BY MM- MADDIE FLOYD ZBBULOK—Tho Sbnpard High School sponsors its Annual Halo we’en Carnival on the night at October 29. Activities will take place In the high school building and In the gymn. beginning at 8:- 30 p. at. The public Is cordially invited to attend There will be games, tricks and treats for all. Sunday Bctaao< opened st It a. m. with the supt in charge of the devotion. Subject of the lesson was, “Church Officer” Worship services began at 11:30 *.m. with the paste. Rev. J Mangum. read ing the scripture. The pastor took his text from Acts 1-:13-14. ills subject was, “Our Greatest Need of the Hour Is Jesus”. Everyone enjoyed the sermon very much. The junior choir was in charge of the music under the direction of Mrs. Vernetta Harris. B.T.U. was held at 6:30 P.M The lesson was taught by Mr Elmon Harris. Regular conference will be mid Thursday night. Rev. Mrs. EUa Yarborough of Raleigh had dinner with MI. aud Mrs. Whitley. Mt. Zion Holy Church Is having a Love Feast, Saturday night for the Junior people. Rev. J. T. Parke is visiting bis son. Rev. Jonnie Parks Jr. of New Bern. WINS N. A. A. C. F. AWARD —Bliss Sherry Everett, a Junior at Shaw University, Is compli mented by Eric Harding, presi dent of the Shaw University stndent body, at left. Other Shaw students st extreme right MHiffatnlala her an wlanlnr Hi* Second Annual NAACP Free dom Rally Award. The an nouncement was made tn chapel on Friday, October 23. Every Day IwHS «a^^ v 1201 W DAY New Bern JEFFREYS SEAFOOD STORE 50*1 ON MANUFACTURER’S LIST ON ELECTRIC FIXTURES Electrical Wholesalers Inc. •11N. Wert St TOP QUALITY KRAFT RECAPPING ®On New Tire Corn * Modem Tread Detect • 8-Hour Bervic* /kmftN \MamWNttj Term. To Suit To*! HUNT UENERRLTWECO. McDowell rr. raon tb a-om Mr. Cleveland Herdop .!•_ home from the hospital . Mrs. Augusta Harris is roll on the sick list. Alumni Breakafst At Knoxville The North Carolina Chap’.yr <"f Knoxville CUUer* Alumni Asio clation is planning an "Alumni Breakfast” at Homecoming on the weekend of November 6-8 ja' Knoxville. I According to the Reverena P N. Howard, President of the N C chapter, around 50 persons Src planning to make the trip from the Carolina*. The Alumni Break tost will be held on Saturday morning, November 7th. at 8:30 AM. _ Following the breakfast will be the National Alumni meeting and the annual football classic with Morehouac CoUegi of Atlanta. iii iX*-®' ij ’ ; BEEFEATER GIN 5! # IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND BY KOBMNDCOIF. NEW YORK I.N.Y. 94 PROOF. 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL WRIT*
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1964, edition 1
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