12
RALEIGH. N. ©., SATURDAY, PtCMttU It. IM4
Hopping About
TARHEELIA
By Jay Bee Aytch
monWAN MEN HEAR
STONE; RE-ELECT WILSON
LUMBERTON Edirty member*
of the Cape Tear Presbytery United
Presbyterian Men'* Council, father
ed at the Bethany U. P. Church
her* Sunday for their annual meet*
inf, which included the group dis
cussion of the theme; “Sent Into
The World." and address by the
Rev. Robert J. Stone, a director of
Commission On Religion and Race,
United Presbyterian Church; and
the unanimous re-election of all
officers, including Elder Edward
(Big Ed) Wilson of Henderson as
president
Pour group discussion groups ex
plored the sub-theme topic: “That
they may be one"; “Not of the
world”; end "That the world may
knew.” Summations concluded that
Christiana must exhibit more per
sonal evangelism and Christian un
derstanding if the Church is to
grow and draw the attention and
attraction of the world at large.
Guest speaker, Rev. Stone, relat
ed from his vast experience in In
terracial work with the Presby
terian Church and the Bronx, N. Y.
NAACP (where he served as vies
president) how the current modera
tor. Dr. Elder G. Hawkins, a Negro,
gained hia ascendancy to his pre
sent status in the national church
by (tarting working with a small
'^te grated group In a community
where the staid older member* wa*
disinclined to accept the Integreted
church in a changing neighborhood.
Hawkins effort succeeded with
steady effort
METHOD NEWS
BY MISS DORA D. STROUD
CHURCHES
Christian Tabernacle
METHOD Rev. J. M. Harris
held his regular service at uhe
Christian Tabernacle Church Sun
day at 11 o'clock. All who were
present heard a grand message,
delivered by the pastor, and love
ly music from the choir.
D«rht?t Cfcnp.'l AMT.
Members ami visiting friends
enjoyed a good service at Boylan
Chapel AME Church, Sunday
morning. The pastor. Rev. J. N.
Sheares delivered a fine sermon
and the choir sang very pretty
yuletlde music, with Mrs. W. R.
Oaynor at the piano. There was
also a service at 3:30, conducted
by a visiting minister and choir.
SL Jamn AME* Oak City
Baptist Church
Both churches will hold service
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
Prayer Sendee
Monday and Wednesday nights
an prayer sendee time. All are *.n-
Vlted to orme to there meetings.
a t. u.
Bach Sunday evening. BTU
serlvoe Is held at Oak city Bap
tist Church. It offers good train
ing for young and older folks.
Missionary Circle
The Missionary Circle of St.
James AMR Church wIU meet
Sun. afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
place will be named later.
Mck
Our sick are doing fairly well at
this writing.
Deaths
Mrs LUllan Wilder pamed on
Thursday, Dec. 3. She was funer
alllzed Sunday. Dec. 8, at the
Christian Tabernacle Church here
with Rev J M. Harris officiating.
Mrs. Wilder has been ill for some
time.
She leaves three children: one
daughter and two sons, two broth
ers and many other relatives and
friends. Our deepest sympathy go
es out to her family. May her soul
rest In peace.
Returns To School
Miss Virginia Smalls, Miss Ann
Carter. Mr. James Wilder. Jr. Mr.
Clarence Smalls, Jr.. Clement E.
Harris and others I am unable to
name returned to their oollege
work in Durham. Fayetteville, a
Carolina and AAT College after
spending the Thanksgiving holi
days here with their parents
Mr*. Peggy Parrish, who Is a
senior at Berry O Kelly Hl/h
School here, spent Thanksgiving
with her parents In Washington.
D. C.
Bark to N. Y. C.
Mr Quinccy W Toole was a vis
itor here for a few days In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Curtis. He returned to his home in
New York Thursday night, after
attending the funeral of his uncle
In Smithfield.
Miss Mildred Hogans is attend
ing Business College in the city.
S , hLrky Kearney and Miss
Betty Joyce Lunev have resumed
their studies at Shaw University,
after vacationing for the Thaiuu
glvtng holidays.
Ladles Club
Mrs. Laura Manuel and Mrs.
U*y Scarborough will entertain
the Ladies Club Thursday night,
December 10. at the home of Mis
Manuel The two ladies will cele
brate their birthdays at that time
Toe members are reminded to
brtr* their marked gift* for the
gtildren at O'Berry School »t
Goldsboro. Names for the Circle s
Cnriatmas celebration will be
drawn at this meeting
W* JUp*> N. McCoy,
nxm ReldsvLle. N. C. were among
Uwee who attended the last rites
for Mr* Lillian Wilder here Sun!
day.
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER
FORD SALES and
SERVICE
ALLAN MIMS,
• KCOIPOI A T RD
Tttephoae 1-3181
W TARBORO IT
MCII MOUNT. H. C
■ .
•tone related bow that when Dr.
Hawkins and Dr. Eugene Carson
Blake, the powerful Stated Clerk
of the United Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America,
visited Pope Paul VI at the Vatican,
some of the prese referred to Dr.
Blake as being secretary to Dr.
Hawkins.
Dr. Stone urged that Christians
would find the avenues in which
they can beet work to advance the
cause of Christendom and civil
rights, and then have the courage
to accept It and work to that end.
During his morning message, the
Rev. Arnold Walker, who has been
at Bethany for two years and has
effected a worthy remodeling Job,
preached that church member*
would resolve that they are going
to be willing to . follow the
Master who was willing, not only,
to be ‘pinned down* (as one woman
objected to being), but was willing
to be ‘nailed down’ to the Cross for
our sins." Rev. Walker concluded
that many people “are only will
ing to ‘tip our hat’ to Christ.” He
asked: “Have We Christ, Or Some
one Nearer Our Liking?"
Elder G. H. Young end J. O. Scl*
pio, along with Mrs. J. H. Hays
wood, Mrs. A. B. Lewis and Mrs.
Maggie McLeod, Mrs. E. R. Gavin
and Roscoe McLaurin were leaders
In providing superb dinners for the
visitors Henderson, Oxford. Rocky
Mount and Intermediate rhurches.
Benson Bullard, Robert Hill, Robert
Brewer end J. B. Harren represent
ed Mt. Pisgah U. P. Church, Rocky
Mount.
The man who hag no friends has
made a mistake some where along
life’s Journey. His life may have
been such as to render him un
worthy of friends or he has been
too proud or self-centered to wel
come friendship, with his fellow
men. In either case there Is bouiid
to be a good reason for such a con
dition to exist In his life.
APEX
BY MRS LOUISE COLVIN
APEX Sunday. December Bth.
the senior choir was in charge of
the music for the 11 o’clock wor
ship service at First Baptist. Mr.
W. N. Beasley is director and Mrs.
E. H. Williams Is pianist.
The pastor. Rev. W. T. Bigelow,
brought to US a very Interesting
sermon. His text was taken from St.
Luke. 17:5.
Visitors worshipping with us
were: Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Wilosn
of Raleigh.
SAINT MARY’S AMI CHURCH
On Sunday at
7:10 p. m„ the> *
Junior choir . J
St Marys AME
sponsored a pro- V
gram. The follow- Bb* V
mg singing groups 'M
rendered music:
the Elk Spirituals
Gospel Chorus. C *%'■»?•
firm Baptist, A
pex, and them
sponsoring choir. MRS. COLVIN
11 was an enjoyable service. Mis
tress of ceremony was Mrs. Doris
Howard. Th# pastor is the Rev.
Frank Mclvcr. of Raleigh.
FUNKRALIZED
Funeral services were held Mon
day. December 7th. at 3:00 p m. at
the Christian Home Church, of
Mrs Louise Greene Petty.
Officiating was the Rev. Odell
Davis, pastor of the Felton Grove
Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Pet
ty was a member.
Survivors arc: her husband. Mr.
James Petty, and a son. the Rev.
Author Petty, one brother, one sis
tter a number of other relatives and
friends.
Burial was In St. August F. W. B.
Church Cemetery. Fuquay Springs
PERSONALS
Rev. E. Benjamin Lipaey. father
of Mrs. Loomis Horton, Jr. is In
Wake Memorial Hospital. Room 1-
08, Raleigh. Prior to his Illness, he
was pastor of Mt. Calvary AME
7-lon Church. Monrow.
We are very happy to welcome
Rev and Mrs. W Y. Davis and
family, as residents of Apex. They
have lived in Raleigh for several
years, but have moved here perm
anently.
Mr. Isaac A Hayes is visiting his
children, Mr. Abraham Hayes and
family. Mrs Margaret Doves and
family and others, in New York,
Cary Elementary
School News
CARY—The acuity and students
are now enjoying a new paved
walk that has recently been placed
near the gymtorium. This is the be
ginning of a county-planned pro
gram to enhance the beauty of the
school plant.
We were happy to have the Cary
Board of Education visit our school
on November 30.
American Education Week waa
very well observed in each class
loom and each department, by va
rious projects.
Mrs. E. H Holt and bar sixth
grade claw presented an assembly
program November 34, entitled
The Pilgrims Were Brave." It woe
a good program.
The students participating were:
Helen" Ramsey. Silvia Ouess. Jack
eon Farrar, Stewart Hamby. Rick
ard Barnette, Debra Faison. Debra
Hartsfield. Randy Pennington. Mi
chael Kelly. Margaret Matthews.
Vickie Shaw, Linda Evans. Cynthia
Reaves, Geraldine Holmes. Ethel
Payne. Msry Clemons. Ethel Ed
ward*. John Faison. James Peyton.
NEW LIGON COACH, PLAYERS MAP STRATEGY The new basketball coach at the
J. W. Li ion Jr.-Sr. High School here, Harvey Heartley, is shown at right instructing three of Me
Little Blues eager* in strategy to be used in a'coming game. Left to right are: Thomas Wade (Bir
die) Brooks, Tyrone Bailey and George Holloway. (See story). •
OMEGA ACHIEVEMENT WEEK PRINCIPALS Shown holding their awards, left to
right, are the principal in a public program hell at Clintort* First Baptist Church last Sunday.
They are Dr. D. J. Sammons, chosen, Citizen of the Year ,* Dr. J. W. Seabrook, president emeri
tus ol Fayetteville State College, main speaker and Clarence C. Cooper Jr., Omega man, who was
declared ‘‘Man of the Year." (See story).
Clinton News
BY H. M. JOHNSON
KINDERGARTEN HOLDS OPEN
HOUSE
CLINTON—-Open house was held
at the Hill’s Nursery and Kinder
garten last Sunday. Several parents
accompanied their children to the
program. They were entertained
first by thru children and then by
a film entiiled, “Kindergarten and
Your Child.” The film was based
on the various things that should
be done in order to effectively pre
pare a child for public school. It
was a unanimous decision that the
preparation should be done by the
home, the church, the school and
the community.
Thq following parents and friends
participated in the program: Rev.
K P. Battle. Mrs. Flora Grantham.
Mrs. Gadsden. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hill. Mrs. Hurston. Mr. Harp
« " Charlie Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Joyner. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall. Mrs. Morrison. Mr. and Mr*.
Parker. Mrs E. H. Sampson. Mrs
Darioiu Sammons. Mr. Wm. Spruill.
Jr.. Mr and Mrs Taylor. Mrs. Ca
therine Walker. Mrs. Washington,
iMr and Mrs. P. Wilder, Mr and
j Mrs. Harold Worley, Mrs Wynn.
: Mrs. Faison and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Leder.
Mrs. Irene HUI Is director and
teacher
Princeton News
BY MRS. GOLDIE LEE HARDY
I FRINCETON—Mrs Goldie Hardy
and Mrs Nancy Howell attended
the 11 a m worship service at
Little River Primitive Baptist
Church in Princeton. Elder Bennie
Brown of Sharksboro was the
speaker. Mrs. Lucy Brown, his wife,
and Mesdamek Parker Taylor of
Sharksboro and Elder Fletcher
Coley of Fremont accompanied him
to Little River Church Sunday
morning The message was well
enjoyed by all.
At 3 p m.. Rev. Nathaniel Walk
er. son of Bishop and Mrs. W. H
Walker of Princeton, preached his
trial sermon at his home church
Princeton Chapel Disciple. Rev
Raynor of Bunn Level is the pastor
Rev. Walker's scripture esme
from 1 Acts. 10:11 verses, subject
Jesus Is Coming; Be Ready.' The
j message was a soul-stirring one.
Master Matthew Atkinson, son
of Rev. and Mrs ’ Robert Atkinson,
was tha dinner guest of Alvin
Bernard Hardy Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lofton and children, a
long with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stencil and son of Garner, were
the dinner guests of Mrs Margaret
Young and son. of Princeton. Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Howell and
daughter visited Mrs Goldie Har
dy and Mrs Hawaii Sunday after
noon.
A THOUGHT: "And ha said unto
them. It is not for you to know the
times or tha seasons which the
Father hath put in Hia own pow er."
—1 Act Tth verse.
John Clast McAllister. Thomas j
Gibbs and Judy Moore.
FRIENDLY GARDEN CLUB
MEETS
The Friendly Garden Club held
its last meeting of 19*14 last Satur
day night at the home of Mrs. Rosa
Cooper, of Bunting Street.
The devotion was held in the
form of a Christmas program.
Tne president was in charge of
the business session.
During the social hour, Christ
mas gifts were exchanged and rc
reshments served.
Members present were 'lesdames
Irene Hill. E H. Sampson. Myrtie
Rich. K Faison. Jul,.i M. Holmes,
Hattie Matthews. Sallye Boykins,
Addle Kirby, Estelle Chostnutt,
Thelma Parker. A. M Johnson and
Miss Fannie Sampson.
The first meeting of 1983 will be
held at the home of Mrs Sallye
Boykins.
Mr. Frank Howard is back at his
home in Clinton aftei spending the
Thanksgiving holidays in Phila
delphia, Pa. with his brother, Mr.
Wiliam Owens, He reports a safe
trip.
Mr. James E. Sampson is recupe
rating at home after being con
fined at Sampson Memorial Hos
pital for several days.
Pleasant Grove
BY JOHNNY SNIPES *ND
JOSEPHINE WOODS
BURLINGTON- The stud, nts and
! faculty enjoyed a pre-TKe ksgiv
i ng chapel program sponsored by
i Miss C S Wade's sixth grade see*
; tion B on November 23th
ij The entire class partiv tv.'id in
■ t the sin ging of Thanks give g songs,
i A playlet entitled "We're So Thank
-1 fill” was also presented.
! ) The pupal* were dressed in Pil
j grim and Indian costumes. I - auti
i ful friezes and pasters decorated
! the stage
All art work wa« done by the
j class during ns art periods
Grade 5A of Mrs. T R. Worth's
| room organized its class c' .cers
i i for the school year. They are: Pres
ident. Clifton Kimber; vice-presi-
I dent. Jerry Evans; secretary. Jo
j ann Jones: assistant secretary. Clar
■ ie Daye and reporter. Judy Haith.
| They chose for their class motto,
j “The Best Can Be Better."
Thompson School
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM TO BE
PRESENTED
The P T A of Thompson School
will hold its monthly meeting on
Thursday. December 10, at 8:00 P.
M. in the school auditorium.
During the general business ses
sion. the body will hear a report
from Mrs J D Drayton, delegate to
tha State P. T. A. Convention, held
in Charlotte, recently.
After the busmeea session, a sheet
Christmas procralr. will be present
ed by Mrs. G. L. Hickerson's Ist :
and 2nd grade clam .
Grade mothers will meet at 7:30 j
p. m. in Room 3.
i DRIVE SAFELY!
Oberlin School News
Mrs. O. W, Fax well, the teacher
of 7th and Bth grades' science and
r>a:h, accompanied by a parent,
Mrs. Mildred Hiijh, took the 7th
ar.d Bth grade students to Chapel
Hill Saturday, where they visited
he Planetarium and saw the
Christmas Story."
The OK-e Club of 70 voices gave
:s annual Christmas Conceit in
IN CRITICAL CONDITION New York: Min Madeline
Ford, 42. aits on the tracks of the New York Control Railroad
early Dec. 2nd, in a dared condition as a patrohnan comes to bat
aid. Miss Ford was passenger in a ear that word through the
guard rail at 144th Street, tell to the tracks below and was hit by
a New Haven Railroad tram. The train dragged the ear along the
tracks, causing it to burn. Both occupants of the car arete reported
in critical condition at M'orrisenia Hospital. The railroad hoped
to have the tracks cleared in tune for the morning rush hour. {UPI
PHOTO). ‘
At Clinton:
Cooper Gets
Omega Nod
For Award
CLlNTON—Clarence C. Cooper.
Jr, principal of West Pender
School Burgaw, was honored last
Sunday as "Omega Man at the
Year” at a public program at the
First Baptist Church.
This presentation was a feature
of the annual National Achieve
ment Week activities of Kappa Rho
Chapter, Omega PM Phi fraterni
ty. Inc.
Dr. J. W. Seabrook. president
emeritus, Fayetteville State Col
lege, spoke on the theme of the
week, “Civil Rights, 1964-the Bee
con of Ordered Liberty."
Kappa Rhe Chapter wan the
distinction as "Chapter el fee
Year" in the Sixth District be
cause of the greet seeeaas of
its first Talent Rani This pro
gram was ehaired by Broiler
Cooper. Through hie efforts and
ingenuity, along with the
wholehearted co-operation of
the chapter, the Talent Hunt
was a success In every respect.
Cooper is a native of East Orange,
New Jersey. He is a graduate of
Winston-Salem State Collage and
New York University, where he re
ceived the B. S. and M. A. Degrees,
respectively. While a student at
Winston-Salem State, he wee e
varsity basketball and football
player. Prior to becoming principal,
he served successfully as coach of
these sports at Carver High School,
Kannapolis, and Central High
School, Hillsboro. He Is married
and has one ton.
Dr. Seabrook challenged kb
audience about the responsi
bility which lies with seek in
dividual In implementing civil
rights. Along with the fratern
ity’s cardinal principles: Man
hood, Scholarship, Persever
cnee, and Uplift, he included
reducing crime rates, school
drop outs, and improvements
in business, finance and eco
nomics as essential areas far
feetlve Implementation of civ
il righto and changing stereo
typed opinions that have long
existed.
Dr. D. J. Sammons was presented
the “Citizen of the Year” award. Ha
was particularly commended for hia
volunteer work the United Negro
College Fund. Brother W. E Mer
rlt made this presentation.
Kappa Rho Members, the Q-ettes.
Dr. and Mrs. Seabrook enjoyed a
pleasant social hour after the pro
gram at the residence of Brother
and Mrs. R. H. Lewis.
DRIVE SAFELY!
- the school auditorium last Thurt
-1 day night It was a presentation
| of the Christmas Story in song.
[ Gloria Crenshaw and Kanon Wil
> liams were the soloists tor the eve
• ning. The concert was well attend
ed. Mrs. L. Campbell and Mrs. G.
t P. Brown are directresses of the
i group.
Benson-Four Oaks News
BY MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN
Worship Service
BENSON Regular service was
held at White Oak Church, in New
ton Grove. The pastor, Rev. S. A.
Da se, delivered the message, taken
from St John. Music was rendered
by the choir, with prayer by Dea
con John Bennett and Mr. Wash -
ington Williams. Five minutes of
quiet prayer was observed in mem
ory of the late President John F.
Kennedy. Mr. Italy Williams, who
is 01 at home, was visited by the
pastor, deacons and mmebers. The
Lord’s Supper was taken to him
Special prayer was held for the
sick. The service was very highly
enjoyed by everyone.
Women's Day was recently held
at Dunn's Chapel Church. Theme:
*To Serve The Present Age.” Miss
ionary Delassie Elliott presiding
Music was rendered by a mixed
fetmp. Devotional, Rev. Flora
Blackmon, and Rev. Mary John
son. Greetings, by Lula Carroll;
history of minions, Laura J. Surles;
introduction of speaker. Missionary
A. B. Evans.
The keynoter was Minionary
Delay Da f ford (distinguished
church worker United Holy Church
of America). The response was giv
en by Missionary F. S. Dafford.
Missionaries Naomi Spence and Lil
lie Council participated In raising
the offering. Missionary Fannie
Smith was fas charge of the refresh
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ment hour. Everyone enjoyed the
program Many interesting remarks
were made, which will be well re
membered by all.
Berry O’Kelly
METHOD Tne members of
Mrs. R. P. Green’s music class and
the senior glee club members o'
the Berry O’Kelly High School
will present a Christmas program
entitled, “Joseph and the Nativ
ity” for the PTA Monday, nign
December 14 at 800 p m.
The students have worked *
gently to perfect this program
hopes that all parents and friend
will show their appreciation by a
tending.
The narrators an: Miss Patricia
Lucas and Ronnie Harris; so’o.st
are; Mias Saunder Maasepburg
Cleveland Jones, and Paul Pope.
A brief business session will be
held after the program.
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