Hopping About
TARHEEUA
By Jay Bee Aytch
WILLIAM DAIRY. NASH HOME
DEMONSTRATION SPEAKER
KOCKY MOUNT - The annual
Achievement Banquet of the Nash
County Home Demonstration Clubs
was scheduled lor the National
Guard Armory in Rocky Mount on
Monday night with Dr. William A.
Darity, director of the North Caro
lina Fund, as guest speaker. Darity
is a leader of the Anti-poverty pro
gram in Tarheelia.
Kenneth Hall, director of curri
culum development for Nash Coun
ty Board of Education was listed to
explain the role of the County in
the presentation of the Adult Edu
cation Program now being offered
in connection with the anti-poverty
effort
Mason Thomas of the Nashcombe
Economic Development Inc., was to
explain the local organization’s
role in attempting towaise the liv
ing standards of the twin counties
citizens to the low-income bracket
through education and self-help.
W. Frank Wright Nash Farm a
gent and Mrs. Wallace Wade, Home
agent bead the promotion of the
awards-winning work of the 900
Nash Homemakers and their fami
lies.
Darity, a native of Flat Rock, N.
CL, has had wide experience state
and nartlanal-as well as interns
banal health and economic pro
grams, having served with the
World Health Organization in the
Holy Lend nations.
MASONIC CHARITY
Yha local Unity Masonic Lodge
Me. 64 haa announced e "Musical
Thompson School News
■XTH GRADE PRESENTS
PROGRAM
Mr*. Amelia & Peebles’ *ixth
pads elam presented the assembly
program tor November.
On Tuesday, interesting informa
tion ss to how the Solar System
was formed and facts about each
planet went given in a play en
titled, "The Sun and Its Family.”
Deborah Dunston served as Mia
trw» of earsfnwnv
The characters were as follows;
Chairman. Johnsse Thomas; Pro
fessor, John Scott; The Sun, Mau
rice Lockamy; The Comet, Lionel
Williams; Lady Space, Gwendelin
Johnson.
The Planets were: Rosetta Yates,
Marcuryj Kays Bean, Venus; Toni
Bridgers, Berth; Rufus Blango,
Man; Felix Dunn, Jupiter, Valerie
Bridgers; Saturn; Frank Williams,
Uranus; Darnell McEachin, Nep
tune; and Ulysms Bryant, Pluto.
Other characters were: The Pilot,
Joeeph Bennett; Chart Bearers, Wil
liam Woodard, Mildred Banks,
Blovia Naal, Brenda Winston, and
Tha Young Isianoo Students
wen: Joan, Deborah Mstacy; Helen,
Pamela Miming; Jo Ann, Denise
CARY-ASBURY
BY BOSS MAS N. HOPSON
ML Stan Bsptiet Church
CARY Sunday School opened
at 10 am. with the superintendent,
ita. Deity Ftrrell, in aharga. Wor
aatrvtoae began at 11 o’clock
too senior ohotr to charge at
mask. An inspiring message was
by toe pastor, Rev. L C.
On Sunday, Nov. oth, too mem
bunt at toe Christian Church cele
brated too poster’s anniversary.
This to Rev. J. M. Burrell’s 10th
year aa pastor oh this church. Hfc
rossivsd many valuable gifts and
a purse from members and friends.
Mrs. Daisy Ferrell and delegates,
Mieses Debrah Arrington and Jac
queline Farrell, attended the semi
annual Baptist Sunday School Con-
Princeton News
BY MSS. GOLDS LEE HARDY
PRINCETON—Mr*. Boise Atkin
son, at Princeton, was elected by
toe PTA to attend the Panent-
Teechers annual convention in
Charlotte Nov. 90-21.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best of
■alma, accompanied Mr. end Mrs.
Ralph Stevens, of Princeton, to
Washington. D. C. to visit Mrs
Beet, Mrs. Steven's sister and fam
ily, MT. and Mrs. John Robert New
some and also Mr. and Mrs. Curly
B. Howell end family, of New York
and their sister. Miss Christine
Howell and daughter. Miss Evelyn
Howell and son. Master Eddie How
ell.
Mrs. Nancy Howell and Mrs.
Goldie Hardy and son. Alvin, at
tended their quarterly meeting at
Piney Grove Primitive Baptist
Church in Pinkney Saturday and
Sunday.
The pastor is Elder Lawrence
Reid of Wilson. Visiting ministers;
Rev. Matthew Reid, of Pikeville.
Elders F L. Coley of Fremont
Culter Sauls of Black Creek and
Earl Holt cf Tar boro, L H. Coley
of Wilson and others.
The services were enjoyed by all.
Each Elder had a wonderful mes
sage to bring to the waiting con
gregation.
A THOUGHT: “Great is the Lord
and greatly to be praiaed in the
sight of our God. in the mountain
of His Holiness.—realms 4&L
FORD SALES and
SERVICE
ALLAN MIMS,
■ UIIOIITD
Tstephrae 2-21*1
MS TARBORO 9T.
gOCtl MOUNT. N. C
Talent Exposition'* for Wednesday,
Dec. 2. at 8 p. tn. at the Pope Ele
mentary School gymtorium for the
benefit of "helping the needy at
Christmas." A King and queen will
be crowned from among the con
tcstants.
TECHNICAL TRAINING
The Wilson, Technical Training
Center is now offering classes in
training adults or high school drop
outs for work in the repair and re
building of “Small Electric Motors,
Television Repairs, AC and DC
Motors, and Electronics. Interested
persons should contact the classes
starting immediately at the school
on NC 43 east of Wilson, or tele
phone the school at 237-1185 Wil
son, N. C. Classes meet Monday and
Wednesday nights 7-10 o’clock.
A course in Drafting is also planned
for advanced students.
In that connection, some 300 a
dults are now taking basic gram
mar-grade studies and er typing
and bookkeeping courses at the
local BTW High School two nights
a week.
TARBOBO PEACE GIRL
Miss Myrna Spencer, Tsrboro’s
contribution to the Peace Corps
program In Chile, has returned
with praise for the South Ameri
cans and the effort o t the Peaee
Corps to advance international un
derstanding and promote economic
security among all people.
"They had never met a Negro
before,” Mias Spencer told Famum
Gray, Rocky Mount Telegram re
porter, but "All the people were
very kind to me,” she added.
Graven; Mat, Sophia Heater; Sue,
Karen Jeffries; and Dorothy, Ruth
Hooker.
SUMMER READING
CERTIFICATES PRESENTED
Mrs. Beatrice Hamlin, Childrens’
Librarian of toe Richard B. Harri
son Library, presented Reading
Certificates to children of Thomp
son School. The awards were given
to thoee who rood too inquired
viwKev r*F r<V«- “ S*UIV.
mer Reading Program at the Li
brary. Pupils who were presented
certificate* by Mrs. Hamlin ware:
Valeria Bridges, Claudie Bennett
Carolyn Craven, Cynthia Mitchell,
James O. Wright Barbara Jean
Turner, and Denis* Craven who
read 21 books.
Many parents and friends attend
ed the program. Among those pres
ent were: Mrs. Bertha Massey. Mrs.
Mary Dunston, Mias Beulah Neal,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant Mrs. Jose
phine Johnson, Mrs. Nancy Clark,
Mrs. Evely Blango, Mrs. Essie
Pugh, Mrs. Claudie Bennett Mrs.
Rebecca Scott Mrs. Sallie Winston.
Lugonia Durham, Mrs. Rena
Bridges, Russel Bennett Barbara
Neal Francine Craven, and Mrs. Be
atrioe Hamlin.
vent!on which convened fat Four
Oaks, recently.
Mrs. Lucy Statten spent toe
week-end in Henderson with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. McKinley Chavis.
Birthdays
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cain, Nov. 10th;
Mr. Marshall Brown, 21st; Little
Pry cilia Brown, 4 years on Nov
19th. Happy birthday to all.
This reporter was a representa
tive from too Lincolnville Circuit
to to* Annual Conferenoa, which
convened in Lenoir last week. This
was one of too flneet sections. Our
Presiding Elder tor the Raleigh
District is Dr. C. C. Scott. Rev.
Sister Mary Frazier of St James
AME Church. Method, with others,
was ordained local Elder at the
church.
Thoee attending the funeral Sun
day of Mr. Eugene Logan, which
was held in First Baptist Church,
Raleigh, were Mr. and Mrs. Jonn
Ferrell, Mrs. Virginia Hopson, Mrs.
Jeanett Evans and daughter, Jean,
Mrs. Denes* Patterson and Mae
Hopson.
'The optimist proclaims that w*
live in the best of all possible
worlds, and to* pessimist fears this
is true.” —CABBJ,
APEX
BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN
APEX—The message from the
pastor, Rev. W. F. Bigelow, of First
Baptist Sunday was just great It
was food for thought and vary fit
ting as it was a thanksgiving mes
sage. The text was taken from Phil
lipiana. 4:11-12 verses. Subject
“The Paradox of Contentment.”
The male chorus rendered music.
Mr. Thaddeus Bulluck is the presi
dent and is doing {S’
a good job Mr -
E J Byrd is the
leader We have .
two other prom- W
mg young lead
era: Ronnie Bige
low and Furman .jlgg.
Hunter who
surely StephenH'
ist We are
proud of our *“*- COLVW
male singing group, and a* your
prayers for them
Visitors worshipping with u*
were: Dr. Minnie F. Fort and Mrs.
Leone Allen of Durham; Mr*. John
Cozart and Mrs. Rachel Alston,
both at Raleigh. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
On Sunday as fcO* pas. Rev.
Bigelow was gneat speaker at toe
White Rock Holiness Church of
Chapel Hill. His text wa# taken
from 2nd Ttanolhy. 2:20-21 verse*
Subject "Meet tor the Master’s
use ” This message eras also very
interesting and very true. Singing
groups accompanying Rev. Bigelow
were First Baptist’s male chorus
WASHINGTON SCHOOL'S Y-TEENS AND ADVISOR -
Pictured above are the Y-Teens mt the Washington Junior Hi(h
School here. The advisor, Mrs. Martha S. Davidson, is shown on
the front row, atjelt. (See Washington School news). L
Washington School PTA News
“Set your toot in the right di
rection, and walk ahead”, was tbs
challenge Miss T. Lorraine Cum bo
emitted to the Junior High pupils
of the Washington School when she
served as guest speaker during toe
assembly program sponsored by the
Y-Teena Friday, November 20.
Speaking from the topic "The
House I Build,” Miss Cum bo, in
her captivating style of delivery,
charged each student to begin at
his level buildin* a house of «i~"*
She cited the following materials
to be used ambition, character, per
severance, integrity, honesty, self
respect, trustworthiness, and en
joyment \
Min Cumbo is employed as a
guidance consultant for toe State
Department of Public Instruction.
Others appearing on toe program
were Patricia Shelton, who gave
toe purpose of the Y-Teens; Joyce
Fleming, who conducted scriptural
FAYETTEVILLE'S “MISS ALUM Nr Mrs. Lone M.
Durham of Goldsboro, North Carolina, was crowned Miss Alumni
during the Homecoming observance at Fayetteville State College
on November 7.
New Role For Negro Women
CHICAGO, DL “The time has
come to close the gap between
what the older generation doe* and
what it professes,” said Miss Doro
thy Irene Height president Nation
al Council of Negro Women, at the
convention of tth* Notional Wom
en's League of the United Synago
gue of America, Sheraton-Chicago
Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, test week.
Mim Height spoke on “The Role
of toe Woman in Civil Rights” bo
tore an audieanee of 1.500 delegates
to the international synagogue
women’s convention.
Today’s needs cannot be met
with yeeterday’s mean* It is fair-
But it is harder to discern what is
happening in to* world of science.
But it is harder o discern what is
happening in the world of human
relations.” said Miss Height
The signs of change are many.
The emerging new self-image of
the Negro, the shift to non-violent
direct action, and the shift in ways
of viewing prejudice alerts us to
new dimension* fa) human rela
tions,” she continued.
“Woman’s role is to help improve
the Gospel Cordeta, First Baptist
Gospel Singers of Chapel Hill, the
Hickory Grove Gospel Chorus and
the Gospeletts It was an interest
ing program. The pastor is the Rev.
Jessie Jones.
Observes Mth Weddteg Anniversary
On Saturday, November 21, Mr.
and Mrs. Cary Mitchell celebrated
their Mth wedding anniversary Mr.
Mitchell will be *0 years old in
December Mrs. Mitchell is 82. We
pray that God’s blessings will con
tinue to give them peace and
strength, and we wish them many
more happy anniversaries.
sentences; and Gall Flagg, who in
troduced to* speaker. Music was
furnished by the Y-Teens En
semble. The program was under
the general direction of Mrs. Mar
tha S. Davidson and Mrs. Hattie H.
Bridge*, Y-Teens sponsors.
P. T. A.
The Washington School P. T. A.
closed a successful P. T. A. Contest
Membership Drive tor the 1994-88
ware awarded tot W. A. Rainbow’s
homeroom, which had the highest
number of memberships in the jun
ior high department; Mrs. Dorothy
Thomas' class, which had the high
est number of membership in toe
grammar grade department; and
Miss Vivian M. Davis’ class, which
had the highest number of mem
bership in the primary department
Miss Jewel Lassiter, membership
chairman, made the presentation.
the conditions in the world for its
youth. Young people want action.
MONDAY NIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE MEMBERS Shown ore members ol the Mon
day Night Bowling League, now in its tNrd month, ol operation. The bowlers meet each Monday
at the Fair lanes ol Raleigh. Thera ora eight teams ol three members each in the league. Shown on
the front row, felt to right, arm: S. Cooley, C. Sammons, C. Morgan, L. Dunst on. Second row: A
Moore, Mias Gloria Lester, Miss Daisy Nelson, Avon Johnson, A. Williams, Standing, left to
right : the Rev. D. N. Howard, president; Mrs. Mary Moore, J. O. White, Father W. Telit, J. Mor
gan, Miss Vivian Davis and Mrs. Harveleigh R White, treasurer. Three members were absent
when photo was mads.
Fayetteville News Roundup
MT. BINAI BAPTIST CHURCH
OBSERVES MEN’S DAY
BY JAMES L EVANS
FAYETTEVILLE ML Sinai
Baptist Church observed Its 4th
Annual Men’s Day Sunday, No
vember 33, 1984. The program of
the day got underway with select
ed men completely taking over the
Sunday School.
The highlight at the II a.
m. service was the moving aar
■sea hy the lev. C. L. Man
ning. who has served as a
missionary, both In the United
States, and la Africa. While tn
Africa, Rev. Manning also
nerved as superintendent of n
school, sponsored by the Lett
Carey CenvenUen.
Rev. Manning used as his theme,
"Tries”, in which he compared
i
IN BABY CONTEST C. P. Marsh, hit, principal of the
North Harnett School, Angier, la shown presenting to Little Mies
Carolyn Sue McLean, the tint prise in a recant baby contest held
at the school. Mn. Annie McLean, mother ot the tint-place win
ner, is shown holding her an other mothen and their babies look
on.
AN ANGRY CHALLENGER Boston, Mass.: A study in
frustration, Sonny Liston crushes promotional literature describ
ing his scheduled light with champion Cassius Clay, altar a press
conference at fight headquarters Nov. 14th. Clay was rushed to a
Boston hospital for an emergency hernia operation and so the title
match was postponed . . . possibly lor three months. (UPI PHO-
To).
the life ot a true Christian to that
of a palm tree. Another highlight
of the morning worship service
was presentation of contributions
to the building fund namely.
0800.00 bp the members of the
Planning Committee; 890.00 as
the personal contribution of
Mr. Jim Smith, and SBO.OO from
the Progressive Club. Appropriate
music was furnished by the Male
Chorus under the direction of
Mrs. Ls Gray Elkeraon, featuring
Sgt. Stephens as guest soloist.
The evening worship service
culminated the observance, at
which time the Finance Commit
tee made a report of more thus
$1,100.00 to be used toward the
building of a new church. The
Rev. A. J. Johnson ls pastor ot the
church.
Hf PII18|I|I»M
RALEIGH. N. Os SATURDAY, HOtWW 88. IMI
SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENT
GOVERNMENT Front row, hit to right: Mies Wane Newell,
secretary, Atlanta, Georgia, ANga Blackwell, Jr., president, Van
ceyville, N. C.; Mieses Carrie Barnes, vice-president, Durham;
Catherine Ingram, Assistant secretary, Wadesboto; Gloria Wal
ker, treasurer, Statesboro, Georgia. Back row, left to rijhf; Mieses
Linda Moore, chaplain, Clarkton; Deltas Allen, reporter, Rich
mond, Virginia; Maxine Bray boy, sergeant at arms, Thomatville;
Betty Celdwell, president ot Massey Avenue Dormitory Council,
Huntersville; Barbara Tucker, president ot Hood Short Dormi
tory Council, Greenville; and Gloria Clemons, Sergeent at arum,
Greenville. Southeestem is located in Durham.
- 1 , " ■' '
Benson-Four Oaks News
nr ?rr..”. n.OßExec j. wvnn
BENSON Sunday morning
worship was held at the Pint Bap
tist Church, with the Rev. W. R.
Moorehead delivering the message,
which was very Inspiring. Test
was taken from Psalm 107. His
subject was “Thanksgiving.'' Hs
spoke of the many things we
should thank the Lord for. He al
so spoke In memory of the late
President Kennedy. Rev. W. R.
Moorehead substituted for the reg
ular pastor, Rev. A. A. Anderson
The tervlot was enjoyed by
everyone.
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CAROLINIAN
In The Fayetteville Area [
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FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.~ slji
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Contact ~ny of the Following Boyt tor YOUR 1
CAROLINIAN in Fayetteville each week! 11
QUINCY DOCK LEY JOHNNIE HOLMES El
Ml Ellis Street Mere# Street : I f
ALFRED EVANS, JR.
Sea brook Read LONNIE HOLMES
RODERIC HODGES ■jST 11
Orange Street Clrcl I V
_—• BILLY MOORE M
WALTER HAIRE EHtett Street I
Washington Drive r - | I
CHARUiTmcCRIMMON mATIUS Ijj
Vyuisuip seme** mi held at tbs
St. Stephen Dlsoigße Church, in
Dunn. The paatdpv Rev. a A.
Dulse, delivered tfjp massage. His
text was taken from Psalm lot
••O Olve Thank* XJBto The Lord*
Music was by the clttrir.
Mrs. ComalUalSvjrn. Rev. A. A.
Anderson, Rev. W.tR. Moorehead
and Mrs. Florence Wynn were din
ner guests at the home at Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Johnaqp •’oeently.
A good meal often changes an In
dividual's entire viewpoint on Hl*
11