Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 10, 1962, 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 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 19C2 ■l' •d AMBITION AND EDUCATION EQUAL FREEDOM ROCKY MOUNT We ‘escap ed’ from Mississippi. Thanks to a kind Providence and careful driv ing on our 1850-mile round-trip to the Southeast NAACP Regional. Fully half, perhaps more, of the safe driving goes to the Rev. J. F Arnette, chaplain of O'Berry Training School. Goldsboro, our able co-pilot, whose youth and stamina as well as spirituality gave us the needed support to negoitate the nine hundred miles each way non-stop except for one mea! and refueling on each of 24-hour trips r.o and from Jackson, Miss. Then there was the youthful Rev. Lafayette H McDonald, youth vice prexy for Tarheelt i. who came away elected president of the Southeast region youth. Ha was our reserve pilot. Then Mrs. U. S. Brooks of Charlotte exerted rhe feminine influence with sage comments. We were glad to go; and glad to ‘escape’ back to Tarheelia. We didn’t have to go to ‘Ole Miss’ to tell you that the salvation of the colored people in this free dom fight is all wrapped up in our desire to exercise our God-given constitutional rights to get out and REGISTER and VOTE so that we can INFLUENCE the kind of legislation in the town, county, district, state and in Congress which will give you and I an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY at more and better jobs in all areas our abilities will qualify us for. This done, we can have money to buy not only nicer homes, cars and what-have-you. but to. most of ail better educate our children our most prized possession. Friends, we've just got to do that—VOTE —if we expect freedom. Everywhere you go now—north or south—the cry is for the Ne groes to get to VOTING so we can be felt in the bailee; box. That will have even more influence on the politician than sitting down at the lunch counters will; of going side by side Into theaters. We are NOT condemning those and other forms of protest. But we do say. let’s put the emphasis where it will hit the hardest and do the mast good. Certainly that will be in the area of mass voting and SELECTVE BUYING from all the stores or services which do not treat us as other American citizens are treat ed. Even a cow has sense (instinct, they say) enough to NOT give her milk to the milker if she ‘thinks' her calf is going to be cut short. Have not we MORE SENSE than the cow? Let’s ACT LIKE WE HAVE at least by VOTING and getting**our neighbors to VOTE and JOIN NAACP in large num bers. Get your preachers to help. We are NOT oppressed here in Tarheelia as the Colored of Mis sissippi are. Yet, we are not exert ing ourselves to the extent that they are under drastic oppression. Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch NAACT MARCH ON CONGRESS APRIL 12-13TH ROCKY MOUNT-NAACP Tar-; heelitu led by president Kelly Alex ander and Charles McLean, pre sented a good representation <l3 delegates) at the six-state South eastern NAACP Regional Conven tion in Jackson. Mississippi, where history was made, during the four- ■ day sessions. Even more members are plan ning to attend the April 12-13 Congressional lobbying meeting in Washington, D. C., when Roy Wil kins chairs the fifty-member or ganizational drive on behalf of civ- • il rights by calling on individual Congressmen and Senators. The fifty member organization composing this leadership confer ence have previously proved quite effective in presenting the cause of civil rights on behalf of Negroes. Such conferences have the hearty backing of labor and contain as many whites as Negroes. Religious, fraternal and social groups are urged to send delega tions to boost the attendance &nd enhanced the effectivness of these lobbying sessions. The headquart ers will be in the Interdepartment al auditorium of the Labor Build ing on Constitution Ave. Former President Dwight Elsen hower spoke to the assemblage during one such meeting during his administration. And it is not unlikely that President John F. Kennedy might be persuaded to speak briefly to this year’s meet ing to further lend hope for full freedom to "America's Tenth Man." NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH; JUNIOR HIGH Tire local Episcopal Church Os The Epiphany, the Rev. William C Sjxmg, rector, held initial srviees in their new edifice on Virginia Avenue near the Armstrong Homes just off U. S. 84 east, Sunday. The modern structure is located near the new Joseph W. Parker Junior High School which form FORD SALkS and SERVICE ALLAH MIMS, iMCCSES'OEAT©® YaSeg&e*® *-*l*l m -TABBOBO n. ROOKY MOUNT, N. C. NEWS A \ JB. HARREN VIEWS Then WHY won’t our teachers rise up. REGISTER and VOTE rise up, REGISTER and VOTE FORCE so as to make a formidable force against the powers that be who would be otherwise tempted to exercise reprisals upon them as in ‘Ole Miss’? We’ll NEVER get free so long as the teachers remain a bunch of political cowards and refuse to exercise their right of franchise and get others to do so, too. They cannot even teach citi zenship if they do practice it. The kids are teaching it to their tea chers nowadays thru action, pick eting. ENGLISH AND MATH NEEDED Talking to some school heads re cently. we agreed that far too much emphasis is being placed on public school bands, both on the elementary and high school levels We agreed that the ability to READ. WRITE legilably. WORK basic MATH and SPEAKER rea sonably CORRECT, at least was of far more value to the colored child than all the horn tooting and twist-dancing in the world, if he’s to take his rightful place in com petition with others. Altho we agree that a grbup of 300 or more teachers in an eastern county should-have been consulted about what courses they wished to study this winter rather than hav ing same forced upon them arbi trarily; it is a safe assumption to say that more than ninety per cent of them could very well stand to study—and needed some reme dial English to IMPROVE their delivery to their pupils and asso ciates. When a veteran teacher writes the word WRONG as “RONG ’ there’s something seriously wrong with her ability to teach children; and when teachers, after many many years experience, cannot make out a CORRECT monthly report, they need a course m mathematics, savvy? And if their language Is barely above that of the children they are to teacn, pray, wherewithal can the pupils be CORRECTLY instructed? Band music alone is NOT the answer. We have just read where 59 members of our race flunked a State Department test for foreign service positions because of in adequate educational background due to just such frilly show-front teaching and studying. That's the price of segregation. A U. S. Labor Dept, survey dis closes that the lifetime earning a bility of a college graduate is $307 thousand while a high school grad earns $215 thousand and an ele mentary’ graduate gets only $149- 000. Less than elementary gets on ly $lO6 thousand in 59 years. Thus it is that thousands of our people are lasing hundreds of thousands of dollar's due to loafing and fail ing to attend even high school. Is takes AMBTION and EDUCATION to gain our FREEDOM. erlv opened for classes Monday Also nearby is the relatively new Susie C. Baskerville elementary school, which completes the pat tern of ridgid racial segregation of the schools for years to come since the Negro high school is between this community and other schools attended by whites. However, there are hundreds of colored students who travel miles across town—by the “white” high schools—to reach the “colored" high school with no thought of integration attempts. HARRISON FAMILY VISITS The nine children of the John L, Harrison family gathered brief ly at the home of the J. B. Bar rens, 240 Penna. Avenue Saturday afternoon. Present were Mrs. Eliz abeth H. Haughton, Mrs. Mary H Walker, Philadelphia. Pa.: Mrs, Lillian H. Jones, Norfolk. Va,: Miss Causie E. Harrison. Mrs. Sallie H. Baker, Charles Harrison, Jack Harrison, Tarboro: James Harri son, Baltimore; and nephew Ernest Haughton, Jr., Philadelphia. Cary-Asbury lews BV MISS MAE N. HOPSON CHURCH NEWS CARY-ASBURY Services at the Christian Chapel began with Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wor ship services began at 11 o’clock. The pastor. Rev. M. Burrell deliv ered an impressive message. His theme was “Christian Way”. The senior choir was in charge of the music. Visitors were from St, James AME Church, Method. At 6 p. m. the guest speaker for that hour was Mrs. Clara Ballon tine of Walts Chapel, Rhamkatte. Services held at Union Bethel A ME Church was Sunday evening at 7. The Voices of Harmony appeared on the program. Among the visitoi* were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ballen tine and children of Rhamkatte. PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. Connie Reaves, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Evans, Mrs. Ma ry Perrell, Mrs. Jeanett Patterson, motored to Cameron Sunday to vi sit Mr. Heaves’ «tmt who is 101 years old. Mrs,. Lucy S fatten attended ser vices at Heraville Grove Baptist Church near Morrisville Sunday. Miss Mae Hopson attended the 70th Anniversary of Kittrell Col lege which was held Feb. 28 - M»r, I. SICK I 4jWk ■' M- r 'A Vi -- 1 - i I -3 , r f . j j ’ 1 i #*gt ■■ - ■- . v . . v.v, ,1 j FOUNDER’S DAY SPEAKER —John C. Washington, presi dent of the Raleigh PTA Coun cil. who will deliver the Foun der's Day speech at Cary Ele mentary PTA program, Tuesday. March 13th. He wili use the sub ject: "Youth-Discipline and Re sponsibility." Cary Elementary Happenings CARY Music will be rendered by the school glee club under the direction of Mrs. E. H. Holt for the Founders' Day program. Tuesday night, March 13 at 8 o’clock. Pre-School Clinic will be held at the Cary Elementary School. Mar. 28, lor all children who will be six years of age on or before Oct 16. Parents are urged to bring their child, his or her birth certificate and immunization record, The third and fourth grade clas ses under the supervision of Miss E M. Ligon and Mrs. E. A. Williams presented two short plays entitled ‘The Health Circus” and "The Princess Who Never Laughed" to the faculty and student body on Wed, Feb. 28. The characters were: James Man uel. Janis Stokes. Gloria Howard, Ronald White, John Faison, Doug las Faison, Douglas Pennington, Jackson Farrar; James Peyton, Stewart Hemby, Larry Evans. Ed die Glenn, Donald Hooker, James Bronson. Ernest Cotton, Sylvia Guess, Ronald Jones, Judy Moore, William Holloway, Joycie Ballon tine, Vivian Wilcox, Tommy Hol loway, Lamont Jones. Michael Kel ly, Otis Lucas. Elva Roland, Bessie Burt, Cheryl Council, Johnsie La ney. Shirley Langston. Cynthia Reaves, Vicky Shaw, Jo Ann Cobb. Priciila Greene, Patricia Davis. E thel Carter, Randy Pennington, Do zier and Donnie Terrell. Pine Level News BY MRS. INEZ ATKINSON FUNERAL RITES Mrs. Eda Atkinson Reid passed on Feb. 23 in Johnston Memorial Hospital. Funeral service was held at Giles Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Sunday, Feb. 25 at 2 p. m Surviving in addition to her husband, Mr. Thomas R. Reid are two sons, Samuel M. Reid and Mel vin Reid; one daughter, Lucila Reid, all of the home: one sister. Mrs. Beulah Gant of Pine Level; four brothers, Sgt. Needham Atkin son of Pine Level, Mr. Nonna At kinson and Mr. Leonard Atkinson, both of New' York and Mr. James Atkinson of Greenville, S. C. SICK LIST Mrs. Julo Sims is improving nicely after an operation in Johns ton Memorial Hospital and is now at home in Pine Level. Mrs. Alma Bagley has returned home from Johnston Memorial Hospital and is improving nicely after a broken leg. Mss Mary Ann Sims who is at tending Barnes Business College spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Turner L. Sims of Pine Level. CPL Lennie D Mason of A CO 503 Military Policeman of Fort Bragg was the weekend guest of Miss Mary Ann Sims and family. HDC MEETS The Pine Level Home Demon stration Club met. on. Wed. night at Mrs. Stella Holloman’s home.* Dur ing the business period, the presi dent, Mrs. Mittie Sims presided. Our advisor, Mrs. Lucy Toole dem onstrated quick tricks with biscuit mix which the club found to be helpful. Afterwards Mrs. Holloman served refreshments. Members of the club are: Miss Rosa M. Archi bald, Mrs. Martha Williams. Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Beulah Moore, Mrs. Miite Sims, Mrs. Josephine Moore. Mrs. Zola M. Faison. Mrs Stella Holloman, Mrs, Shirley Walker. Mrs. Beulah Grant. Mrs. Jessie P. Smith and Mrs. Inez At kinson. Master Leon Statten, East Johns ton St.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones; Mi. Curtis Gibbs and two children; Mrs. Truelelta Covington and Mrs. Annie Hooker. ACCIDENT Little Sandra Lundy is a patient in Wake Memorial Hospital. Little Sandra was hit by a car on High way 1. We hope this isn’t serious. Our sympathy goes out to the pa i ent#. "A» old timer I® a fallow who earn n&membeir whets one wotaau thought Iht next one was I*usjr si *h« bought camasd PERRY HIGH SCHOOL BY MISS ODESSIA B. ALSTON LOUISBURG This week s as sembly program was given by Grade 3A and was under the direc tion of Mrs. S. M. Suitt. The theme was "America the Beautiful". Be cause the class had been studying about their country, they choose this tiheme. The participating students relat ed to the audience what a wonder ful country we have and how proud of it we should be They gave highlights on the resources, the kinds ot climate, the people of our country and the size of our country. They said that America the Beautiful has many opportuni ties for boys and girls if they will go to school and use their time wisely by studying and reading ma ny books, magazines and other cur rent material that may be in our library. The assembly program included such songs as "America". “The Old North State”, and “America the Beautiful". The scripture and pray er were centered around obedience; its importance in our educational progress and achievement We were quite proud of the Bov Scouts and Explorers of our school who won the recognition of first place in “Table Setting" on Feb 28 at the Dubois High School in Wake Forest. Tne troop proudly and gratefully brought the first place table decoration award back to their school who warmly received them and hailed their achievement. Mr. C. C. Alston. Boy Scout Lead er and Mr. J. E. McGowan, the leader of the Explorers, along with Mrs. H. B. Spruill, our Home Eco nomics instructor, and Mrs. 8 D. Wilson assisted the boys with their project. This was the first banquet held for the Occoneechee Council of which’ the boys are members. A most successful Baby Contest was sponsored by the members of the primary department with Vicki Sue Watson winning first place. Nancy Evans, second place; Phyl lis Rose- Stallings, third. The pa rents are: Mr. and Mrs Willie Wat son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans and Mr. and Mrs Itous Stallings. Elementary Honor Roll: Seven A—James Anderson. Jerry Alston, Lizzie Blanche. Carolyn Evans, Mattie Harris. Betsy Horner; 7B Lena Gupton, Betty S. Jones. Y vonne Massenburg. Milton Wil liams, Mary Wilkins and Frances Wright; 7C—Katie M. Collins, Ma bel J. Moore and Patricia Perry. Sixth A —Shirley Stallings, Peg gy Collins, Patricia Alston, Clem entine Jones, Rogernia Oakev. Lar ry Brodie. Judith Perry, Joseph Holden, Albert Wright. Earleen Wright, Ellar Evans, Gwendolyn Brodie, Milton Williams. Leatha Jordan. Mary L Hicks and Geral WORKING FOR QUALITY READING —Mrs. T S. Bland, a veteran teacher of School Street School, Goldsboro, is shown explaining a phase of an extensive reading program with some of her first grade pupils: Carolinda Sims, Wynne Reene Brown and Anna Dickerson. As a result most of their classmates have become very fluent readers, and have been inspired to read many books on their level from the school library along with their basal text books and supplementary book s. Louisburg Happenings BY MRS ALVIN WILLIAMS Church Activitiea LOUISBURG Services at the Mitchcell Baptist Church began March 4 at 9:45 with Sunday Church School. The superintendent, Mr. David Long was in charge. Subject of the lesson: "No Steal • mg." After the lessons were taught, and the classes reassembled, the superintendent very beautifully re st. Davis was in charge of the BTU and regular worship service was held. The BTU president. Mr. Jas. R. Davis was in oh cargo of the BTU topics in the various groups dis cussed After the groups reassem bled, the BTU director, Mr, Ar thur Williams, conducted a very in* teiesting Bible quiz, A most pow erful sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. E. L. Brodie. The theme was "Hold fast to that which is good.” He said some of the fun damentals we ought to hold fast to are: 1. The truth of God; 2. To our trust in Christ; 3. To Christian Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON— Sunday was the Princeton Chap Disciple Church’s regular pastoral day. The senior choir of St. Stephen Disciple Church was in charge of the de votion at the 11 worship service. The pastor, Rev James E. Raines, of Bunn Level. The text was Biken from St, Mark 1:3; subject: “Have you prepared room in your heart.” Also present was our faithful Bis hop W. H. Walker. Visitors: Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Peterson of Row-Uviu, rt«v. Rooert Atkinson and'Rev. John Gravely of Princeton. Evening service: The Male Choir of St. Stephen Disciple Church was in charge of devotion at the 3 o’clock communion ser vice. Rev, James E. Raines’ text was from St. John 13:8. It was a wonderful message, concerning how Jesus washed his disciples’ feet, and left the example for us to go by in truth and love. Sick and shut-in: Miss Dorothy Joyner. Miss Nancy Steven, Mrs. Lizzie Raynor of Princeton. dine Williams 6B —Carolyh Brown, Patricia Hilliard, Onnie Mitchell, Barbara Richardson, John Alston, Barbara Coppedge, Harold Cop ped„c and Betty Johnson. Fifth A—Mary L. Coley, Moses Evans. Emily R. Williams, Mary F. Williams. Rosa D. Wilkins and De bts D. Wright. sß—Elaine Harris, Carolyn Crudup. Daisy Stokes, Judge Johnson, Marion Perry and Shirley Clemons. 5C —Delois Col lins, Bettie Holden. Dewitt D. Jone* and Irene Williams. Fourth A—Joyce A. Alston, Ivey Bowden. Alice Clanton, Mary Cru dup. Freddie Davis, Cuiius Duns ton, Johnnie Floyd. Ollie Leonard, Corrine Perry and Henry Williams 4B—Henry L. Mitchell, Evelyn Richardson, Rosella Stokes, Alice Gupton. Joyce M. Alston, Patricia Perry, Brenda O. Brodie, Mattie M. Johnson, Doris Wiggins, Theresa Wright, Evelyn Blackwell, Brenda Alston, Ronie Sloan. Rometta Hor ner. Donnie Alston and Albert Als ton. 4C—Lizzie A. Alston, Gladys B. Williams, Mai ion F. Edwards and Dorothy J. Lynch, Wilie V. Watson, T'loretta Jones, Ossie L. Spivey, Bettie J Boone and Carol Edward Person. Third A—Cora E. Mitchell, Lucy D Hillard. Larry D. Dunston, Linda L. Richardson, Arvester Horner and James P. Neal. 3B—Betty J. Alston. Daphine Alston, Patricia Davis, Anna Richardson, Hazel Per ry. Weldon Gupton, Darnell Dur ham. Quinton Alston. Johnny Lee Jones. John E. Newell, Bobby Stal lings. James E. Williams and Nor man H. Williams; 3C—Phyllis Cle mons. John Hargrove, Nancy Syt ver. Ronald Thomas and Helen Tucker. Second A—Shirley J. Alston, Stanley Coppedge, Artisteen Craw ford. Doris J. Foster, Margaret F. Gowan, Barbara A. Hedgepeth. Vir gie M. Jordan, Miriam G. Ragland, Ona Lee Richardson, Marlow Rich ardson. Patricia F. Roberson, Bettie J. Wardrick, Dolly E. Wwilhams, Doris Williams, Dorothy Williams and Gwendolyn S. Yarborough; 2B—Daphine Alston, Barbara J. Anderson, Willie Boone, Jr., Alma j. Collins. Ruby J. Evans. Bertha L. Holden, Linda A. Jones, Verlene Leonard, Marvin Massenburg, Col leen Mills, Gerladine Mills, Roy Stokes, Jr.. Carl S. Thomas, Bar bara J. Watson and Larry W. Wright. First A—Maxine Alston. Johnny Horner, Allen Peace, Dorothy Richardson, Herman Williams, Carl Wright. Svdney R. Alston and Mar tha Wright; LB—Pattie Collins, Georgia M Wilkerson, Alice Nor man, Jacqueline A. Thomas, Lor raine Silver, Mary Stallings. Val jean Alston. Melinda C. Williams and Elaine Gibson influence; 4. Hold on to a form of Godliness; 5. Hold on to sound doc trine. March * at 7:30 p.m. the Mit chell Chapel Usher Board hold its monthly meeting at the church. The president, Mrs. Mary L. Wil liams presided over the meeting. Following the devotional period was a brief business period. Among the items of business was plans for a pre-Easter program the 2nd Sun day night in April. The training pe riod consisted of a discussion on handling emergencies during wor ship service. PERSONALS Mrs. Jean Watson of Morristown, N. J. and her brother, Mr. Charlie S Jones of Springfield, Mass, were home with their parents, Mr and Mrs. E. L. Jones the weekend, They camd down to attend the funeral of their cousin, James C. Jones who was killed by a hit and run driver. The I-ouisburg Scout Unit won the attendance prise at a pot luck dinner that was held at the Dußois High School in Wake Forest, Feb. 20 at 7 p m. The Ferry's Scorn Unit won the prize in table ar rangement. Over 50 parents from Louisburg attended the dinner. Holly Springs BY MRS. THELMA MCLAIN HOLLY SPRINGS On Sunday March 4, the YWA Club held its regular monthly meeting at the church at 5 p. in. with the presi dent, Mrs Flossie Booker in charge. After a short business session all took part in the dieussion of the letters of M-A-R-C-H each repre enting a name of neon!-* of tVw> ru ble. which was very inspiring. Mrs. G. T. Grigsby will be hostess for April. Topic for April will be “EASTER" with esefc member re porting on tins topic. The hostess, Mrs. Georgia Betts served a delicious repast. ' Sunday night at 8 o'clock the Ushers Union rendered a program which was enjoyed by ell present. Speaker who appeared on program were: Miss Helen Richardson, top ic: “Give Your Brother A Helping Hand": Mrs. Georgia Betts, “You Tell What You Are"; Mrs. Aie* SHAW COMMITTEE PLANS INSTITUTE—Members of Shaw University's planning com mittee iron out details for the Annual Ministers Institute, Women's Leadership Training Confer ence, and Youth Bible Camp, set for June 4-8. Left to right are Miss Mildred McTyre Miss Car rie Harrison, Mrs. Thelma M. Keck, Mrs. Elnora E. Kee, Dr. M. N. DeLaney, Mrs. Ada R. Jama gin. Dr. William R. Strassner, Dr. O. L. Sherrill J. V Anderson, D. H. Keck, Dr W. R. Gtigg, and Dr. Ellen S. Alston, conference chairman. ■ THE LADY OB IECTS! —Pretty Mariuella Thiess, 18. step daughter of actor Robert Taylor, voices her objections as photo graphers snapped her picture following her arrest in Santa Monica, Calif., while sitting in. a parked automobile with Robert Green, 24, (inset) and another man. Both were booked on an intoxication charge. ( UPI TELEPHOTO). CLINTON NEWS BY H. M. JOHNSON HARGROVE HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING CLINTON Hargrove High School, Route 2. Faison, held its homecoming recently in the Samp son High School gymnasium in Clinton. The theme “Essence of Spring” was carried by Linda King and Gloria Faison. The theme co lors were pink, green and white. The Hargrove High School Tig ers played the Kenansville High School Wildcats. The home teams won both games. The boys won by a score of 43-37. The Har grove girls defeated the Kenans ville girls by a score of 23-19. Vertie Jean Draughon. a sen ior, was crowned queen of the high school department. Her escort was Charles Chesnutt; attendants, He len Rose Powell and Geraldine Tay lor; sponsor, Mrs. E. W. Stewart. Lonie Alease Blackman was crown ed queen of the junior high school deparment; sponsor, Mr. Larry Bell. Carolyn Chesnutt was crown ed queen of the grammar depart ment. Her attendants were Anna Louise Faison and Arnetta Bell: sponsor, Mrs. L. C. Moore. Gloria Jean Frederick was crowned queen of tne primarv department. Her es cort was Nolan Bell; sjionsor, Mrs. C S. Alston. During the period between the two games, the queens and capacity audience were superbly entertained by five groups of dancers. The high school dancers, the "Yacky Dar kys" and the “Porisiannas” were under the direction of Mrs B. D. Lee, Mrs. E. C. Suggs and Miss V. H. Hams, The junior high school group under the direction of Mrs. L. C. Cromartie presented “The Troika . The grammar group und er the direction of Mrs. L. C. Moore gave a dance medley. The primary group, the “Twinklettes”, were under the direction of Mrs. J. S. Hall, Miss M. Peterson, Mrs. S. C. Foster and Mrs. F. Thompson. Sampson High School presented a dance group under the direction of Mrs. N. W. Merritt. The Hargrove High School coa ches are Mrs. E. C. Suggs and MU'. G. E. Crenshaw, VO. AG. ADVISORY COUNCIL ORGANIZED A selected group of patrons met. recently at the Pleasant Grove High School for the purpose of organiz ing an advisory council for the Vo cational Agriculture program, T. E. Boykin is nrineipoi A. !!. ',711 liamson, Vo, Ag. teacher was in charge. Long rang- objectives for the Ad ult-Education P~“gran* and for tfcc agriculture students were set up. Members of the committee were: Paul Robinson of the Newton Grove Community, chairman: Otis Strick land of the Herring Community, Booker, “Hear My Doom”; Mrs. Be atrice Lee, “Sins", The juniors rend ered the music. Sick: Mrs. Been la h Cotton and Mr. Henry Dewar, Sr. , vice chairman; Not well McNeil of the Pleasant Grove Community, recording secretary; Clarence B< il licit of the Newton Grove Commu nity and Archester Williams of the Elizabeth Community. VISITED PARENTS Mass Patricia Parker, a student at North Carolina College, Durham, spent the weekend here with her parents. Mrs. Jeanett Bennett Eubank;. Charlottesville, Va. spent the week end here, visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson. James S. Ezzell, Sr., Rev. James Moore and Mrs. Reatha Grice mot ored to Mt. Olive last Wed. to at tend the funeral of Mrs Sarah Lamb PLEASANT GROVE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS On Friday. March 2, the NFA Chapter of Pleasant Grove High School rendered a program in the school auditorium. The opening ceremony was con ducted by the officers; Abel Mc- Clain, president. Sherman West, vice-president; Benny Cox secre tary; Ray Stewart, treasurer and Velma Eastman, reporter. Prayer was offered by James Wil son, followed by the NFA Creed, led by Everett Dawson Parlimen tary rules and regulations were given by Jimmy Weeks. Curtis Li l ian. Benny Cox. Felton Ray and E vander Williams. The annual project report vas given by Raymond Strickland, who had the most profitable project of the Pleasant Grove Chapter during the year 1961-62. A special research problem in poultry was outlined oy Ray Williams. Raymond Strickland and Abel McClain gave fundamentals for measuring and cutting steps and Willie F. Tart gave a thumbnail sketch and mechanical drawings. A departing speech was given b> James Lee, honoring George Washington. BIRTH: Born to Mr. and Mrs Arden Beckett Friday morning a girl, Sheba laenice. at the Samp son Memorial Hospital. Mother and baby are doing fine. MOTORIST GETS SAME LICENSE NUMBER THREE STRAIGHT YEARS ELMIRA, N. Y, When Harvey McDonnell, well-known resident here, was handed his 1962 auto plates last week a* u»~ Llceu,.*. Bureau, he exclaimed; "Gosh that’s THE SAME NUMBER I'VE HAD THE PAST TWO YEARS” He was right, A check of previ ous registrations showed that for the third year sn a row MC DON NELL’S AUTO WILL REAR THE NUMBERS ‘4J 9436’.” The average shopper in the su permarket has a choice of 5,227 different items on the shelves, 4,- 195 of which are in the grocery department. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Apex News APEX- Sunday, March 4 19C2 the scnio: choir \v,r< in charge of tiic devotion at the 11:00 a.in. wor ship service The pastor, the Rev. W. T. !’ gclow's scripture reading was from St. Luke 19th chapter, 12-26 vcise.-. she text was bored on the 19 and 26 verses; the sub ject was "The value ol an oppot tunity." It was an elighfening ard inspiring message. Visitor? wor shipping with us were Mr. and Mr’ E. L. Rush of Fuquay Spi'inc* and Mrs. Palmer Fose Jr. of Louisburg Sunday’ night at. 7:30 c clock a hi . , The 1 MRS. COLVIN limps of 1 1 ... - j mony of Durham The t. a.: : i ! Airs of the Christian Chapel j Church, Tii. Chrisii.m Hoi e j Church Chorus, the ,Ji . Chop’, Gc- I pel Chorus, and Male Chorus. : It j of First Rapist and a solo by Mrs. | .Docia Evans accompanied a’ ’! e ! lano was Miss Flova Colten and a j reading by Miss Queen Hunter it y j was an enjoyable evening tor ail. i Sick and shut-ins: Mrs. Louise l Horton. Mrs Rosie M. Colvin. Mr. I Earnest Junes. Mrs. Efim H;rn ■’■•n. | Mr. Tom Bullock and Mr. tV.i.-y i Powell. | PERSONALS: Mrs Minder Mm - j gum and Mrs. Bessie Harris spent i four days in Washington. D. C ;o attend the funeral of Mr. Lyon, .i relative of Mrs. Harm, While t .me Mrs. Manguni visited her children and other relatives, Mr. William Horton spent three days in Philadelphia to be by .s brother and sister-in-law’s side. Mr. a a mother. Her burial wa ei passing ol Mrs Hannah Pen Mrs. Horton's aunt who rear' 1 : . r as a m other. Her burial was in Paste. Va. There Mr. and Mrs A! s Richardson, Mrs. Carcillar Horton, j Mrs. Gussie Cain and Mr. R. J. i Thompson met them for the bur...! ' Recently Miss Zulla Farrar, 'daughter of M and Mis Oscar I Farrar, celebrated he. 18 birthday lat her home. HVr dinner giumt was ! Lt. Harold Daniel, rationed at Ft. I Knox. Kentucky. Miss Carolyn Col* | vin and Mr. Malcolm Johnson It j was a vc," enjoy able celebration. South Harnett School News WENDELL -• Fob. was birthday 'month for the seventh graders. Tee | class, under ! u direction of Joan ! Goodson. pre-entod a very interest , ing cast o! February characters. ] Portrayals were follows; George Washington, Ronald Goodson; A | braham Lincoln, Douglas Trapp; William Henry Harrison, Cary Pei - I ry; Victor Hei bc. i, Dwight Mitch ell; George Handel, rhillip Hams; j I redei'i Chapin. Lutiiei Dunston: Babe Ruth, Gloria Winston; Charles Dickens, James Smith; Henry Loj.r --j follow, Frskin Bullock; Thomas I Edison, James Whitley; Johann j Gutenberg Phillip Cobb: Buffalo j Bill Cody, Harvey Bledsoe, Charles • Linbei rh, John Burns. Rhonda Pony was anouncer for ! Hie program. Marjorie Peoples read biographies of Mrs C, D. Cobb land Mr. J E. Speed. Both faculty j members had birthdays in Feb. Members of the Art Department were; Arlene Cook. Julia Mitclu I!, i I Madgeline Perry. Gladys Bullock, | Joyce Whitlc.v. Doris Thompson, j Geraldine Teasley. : Beautiful Valentines were made | by members of this department and presented to the students having birthdays in February. Members of the Poetry Department were: Mar jorie Peoples. Joan Goodson. Glo ria Winston. Rhonda Perry, Joyce Whitley. Doris Thompson, Gera’* dine Teasley. Receiving Birthday' Valentines were; First Grade Barry Perry. Ca* j tolyn Duloriii, Dericca Price, Ed j ward Owen High; j Second Grade Verna Baxter j Joseph Jones: j Third Grade Marlene Dotrih j ty, Linda Faye Brooks, Dwight Dunston; Fourth Grade Francis Bright; Sixth Grade Willard r.-i-.- i Seventh Grade Joan Goodson. • Gladys Bullock. Julia Mitchell; Eighth Grade John Burn'. George Champion. BISHOP SPOTTSWOOD SPEAKS PETERSBURG. Vs, The Hi. Rev. Stephen Gill Snottswood told a Founders Day audience, Sunday, at Virginia State College, that this age will be recorded, by historians, not as an atomic age, nuclear age, but as an age of freedom. He spoke from the subject. ‘The World A hcad" and described history as the lever of a power of force, that de i veloped inspiration.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1962, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75