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FAYETTEVILLE STREET CHURCH PRESENTS "CELESTIAL WEDDING’ ray
etteville Street Baptist Church, 751 Fayetteville St., presented, for the second time, its version of
she “Celestial Wedding.” In the background is the group that won the rites of the ceremony. Left,
h }. Dudley Hinton, Sr., group leader; center, Miss Phyllis Marshall and James D. Hinton, Jr., the
bridal party; end on the right is the preacher, Lorenza Hilliard, who performed the ‘‘Celestial
Wedding.” The total amount reported for this occasion was $4,201.85, with many persons yet to
make their reports. When the Rally is complete, it is expected to bring the total to $6,000.00.
CLINTON NEWS
CLAYTON An impressive set
ting for a birthday dinner was
seen recently at the home of Miss
Eliza Sanders, Route 1, Clayton.
The dinner was served in order to
honor Miss Sanders’ father, Mr.
Monroe Sanders, and her brother,
Mr. Ransome Sanders.
The father, Mr. Monroe Sanders,
was 90 years old Friday, April 2nd.
He reads the daily paper without
glasses. He eats heartily with no
restricted diet, and gets around
like a man much younger than his
age.
Hi* dinner guest included the
following!
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OPEN FRIDAY ’TIL 9 P. M.
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137 Fayetteville St.
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n. N. C., SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1365
Mr. Curtis and Mrs. Della Archi-
I bald, Mrs. Cornelia Grice, his sis
! ter, from Wilson Mills, who cele
brated her 84th birthday last July;
■ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitley, of
; Wilson Mills. Mr. Whitley is 84.
| Mrs. Grace W. Kennedy, Mr. and
; Mrs. Sylvester Sanders, of Dur-
I ham; Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders,
I his son and daughter-in-law, of
■ Fayetteville; and Bruce Sanders, of
j Raleigh.
The following dropped in with
| some gifts to say, “happy birth
; day"; Mrs. Mable Barbour and
j daughter, Edith Ann, and Miss Ma
tilda Ormond, of Cooper Elemen
tary School.
A very delicious dinner was serv
ed and a pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed by all.
1 Mojy" PjU
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2808 S. WILMINGON ST, • Northsida Center • GLENWOOD VILLAGE * CAMERON VELLACS
A TRIBUTE TO DSL MARTEN
LUTHER KING
In its weekly assembly program
held last Friday, Cooper High
School's body was entertained and
enlightened with a program pre
sented by the eight-Y grade, cen
tered around Martin Luther King,
Jr., and the Montgomery story.
The various skits presented by
the class helped the audience to re
call some of the achievements made
in Montgomery, Alabama because
of Ilr. Kings help and guidance,
such as the Montgomery bus boy
cott, when Negroes agreed to walk
until they received equal rights on
buses. The skits showed that, even
though it took hard work and
staunch determination, the Negroes
in Montgomery made the boycott
convincing enough that it brought
to them success.
In spite of bombings and other
foul play, Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr. inspired the people by stress
ing Christian love.
One student, portraying Rev. Ro
bert Graltz, a Montgomery minis
ter whose house was bombed, stat
ed “I am planting a tree in this
bomb crater to remind us that in
the midst of death there is life
also.”
In such an appropriate time for a
program of this nature, the class
conveyed many good points fer
everyone as the fight for freedom
still persists. The skits also encom
passed Rev. Kings’ life as he work
ed for his fellow men and worked
for his education in his home town
of Montgomery, Alabama.
Miss S. Heath was the teacher in
charge of the program.
SIGN in a New York bar; “New
Y'ear's Resolutions Notarized Here.”
Catholic Digest —March.
Rhankatte News
BY MRS. LUCILLE CHAVIS
- 1
.- ,t .V- yft^Vp^
MKb. !. HA\ SS
RHAMKATTE Church School
began at 9:45 a.m. at the St. John
AME Church with the superintend
ent, Mr. George Tucker, presiding.
Rev. E E, Worthy, pastor, deliver
ed a wonderful sermon at the 11:00
a.m. worship service. He spoke
from Solomon, 5:6; subject, “I did
not, ask the other fellow what he
was doing.”
The Pastor’s Aids group met at
6:30 p.m. Evening worship service
was conducted by the pastor. The
Missionary Club of Watts Chapel
Church will sponsored a barbecue
Friday, April 9. at the home of Mrs.
Ballentine.
A drive will begin at St. John
Pleasant Grove School
BY DIANA ANDERSON AND
LUSTER PARKER
BURLINGTON Regular PTA
meeting will be held in the school
auditorium on April 13 at 7:30 p.m.
All parents are expected to be pres
ent.
Marcene Miles of Grade 7A was
declared champion of the Spelling
Bee Contest held recently with the
boys and girls of grades 4-8. Mar
cer.e will compete in a Spelling
Bee with boys and girls from the
county on April 28.
On Monday, April 5. Herbert M.
Heughan, professor of mathematics
at A&T College, spoke to the teach
ers of Pleasant Grove Union School
Church Monday evening, April 26-
JO, Various speakers will conduct
ervice each evening for the bene
r.t of the Pastor's Aid. Sunrise ser
vice will begin at St. John AME
Church, Easter Sunday morning at
."•:O0 a.m. The youth choir will cel
obi ate its anniversary on the third
Sunday in May.
THOUGHT OF THE DAY: “Cast
thy bread upon the waters for thou
shalt find it after many days.” (Ec
clesiastes, 11:1.)
PRESIDENT BRAWLEY TO
UNIVERSITY IN JUNE
RETIRE FROM CI.ARK
ATLANTA (NPI) Dr.
James P, Brawley, whose ad
ministration is said to be the
mn < fruitful in the 96-year
-1 of Clark University,
v. ■ !his coming June
aft; •• ir -’ service as teach
er. dr:,- and president. 1
and to teachers of affiliated
schools.
Mr. Heughan’s discourse was cen
tered on Modern Math in the ele
mentary school. The consultant’s
appearance at this meeting was the
result of an invitation extended to
him by the Professional Service
Committee of the school.
LONDON OIL
Burns To Serve You ;\fi;\i7fiC
Call TE 2-200-I—George London
and always wake up warm.
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FORMER TULSA NEWSMAN
GETS COMMERCE
DEPARTMENT POST
WASHINGTON (NPl)—Ed
die L. Madison, Jr., 34-yeor
old former editor-in-chief of
the weekly Oklahoma Ragle,
Tulsa, Okla., is now working
as a public information spec
ialist with the IJ. S. Depart
ment of Commerce in Wash
ington.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE