Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 15
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WEFK FNrm !<'. ATTTf?T> -\Y APRIL ;?A, 1 ; i: > * • N>i's Press Photo Service •'SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK”- This week was proclaimed “Sunday Srhopl MVi'li" in Now York ( *t\ In Acting t|:i,vnr Rudolph Halley (center' it the in-hrst of li>im n t athdie, Protestant and ■Jewish faiths "Our nation is passing through a pi.ifmihd prists” said Mr. Halley, ft is riw that ,ii" need normal r< irmiiiK." Me is shown with Mini jJKnichfly ami "Vephnnie < hoard (front i and Jimmy IViirell, Joseph Baker and I'r -d Stomal till.ins' up the rear. News Press Photo ServJee SOUTH AFRICAN WELCOMED A royal greeting «ns in (he offing when Hr. Frsinris nnu right! general superintendent of (he VMK t 'hurrh in Siiutli \friea greeted (bi e f Bnreng Mnnvahe upon hi« arris a! in New York enrntitt to the Keorral eonferonre in t'hicago Chief Mnmake i' head of the fl .-xowtnlaml district and is « member of the South African delegation. Dr. Dow i« > candidate lor election t* the bishopric. - " *, \Z CHILDREN* WITHOUT DOCTOR . Mrs Dorothy Nes!, ¥f. Richatad. Calif., has annonneed the birth n< her t?<h c*>Dd„ sf? delivered at home without medical or nursing aid. r NATIONAL CHAMP AGAIN! | C’vd‘ Morton and Paladin, sinners of the National Field Trial I Cb&mptoru&ip i r ’he second consecutive vear. have established w .. • irds tor both ;\ t ainer and the dog. Morton n the Nt'.iiiiii, r'h&rr.pir.-ns.Kn nine tinaes a-Ph do ?* «• ’■ ■ fined anti lw::db- -s record ur.suiv.e.wed -a the humry of he].-; ~ir. and w*rU:;g dog training He has br-n The tra;ncr and handler i«r the ’ate A G C s., c . wea-ttn-nw •man and fit-ici iriai «nMnasi»*t A nets' t.j..!.:- ps 1 . f efk .r A; : v featuring Merton, , hss bee'ii in [>.■ .t.h'?* um m. -is i/..t0 seal U t ibe RYirt.on thunma O.eri- | !«.siiv. lit p ; uri •.•: ... ■ -ft. ■ ' ■■•.iW'.’.-.-ii r>, i>e r*g'..-uriy in Cue lull. { Parents Os War Hero Will Be Honored - College ROTC (riii i.-vtnintiii Mr inH Vtrs Aclivitw- o-i the follmviii" da / • - - ■ ■ ■ -■■■•■■■• - (ittr.ENSßt >HO • Mr and -W> Van Charlton ot Bronx. N. Y„ vUv.rO .on. Sg( Cornelius H Charlton vv a s , posthumously awarded the Congressional Medal cot" Honor, will be guests of the infantry ROTC cadets at A and T. College on Friday. May 2. Amid the pomp of military ceremonies, (he couple will spend a busy day which will include an honor guard escort and reception, a luncheon in ! their honor, a television broadcast, a tour of the college campus with military escort and a ceremonial review of cadets. The oh- is arivina by plane on ; Thursday at 1:00 run., will he met al tiit - Grensborn Airport by an j honor guard and the ROTC brass j band. A motorcade, accompanied • bv military escort will move to, the campus, when: Mr. and Mrs Charloton will he officially vci corned by 'President and Mrs. Blu ford. and military officials at the college. . ■'i.V ■ <sV<>:.:k . . .' , ' * ,■:■ . , ■ ■ ;;' . ■ .#■ ■ **” v k . .’y’sySs yy- S [lff* i CALVIN SOLDIER HR OTHER S—A Im»v r arc the famous Pittman bro thers of Love Drove, Wilming ton, who are in the C. S. Army. Left is Sgt, Lewis Pittman and right is <pi Calvin Pittman They arc sons of Mr. anti Mrs nimiiiiiTii— THE WEEK IN §M' GOLDSBORO^ 1 1 i .it - —* GOLDSBORO Goldsboro was: well re pro seeded .! the annual tih nee of the Omega Psi Phi Fra tuaitv in Tarborn on Friday ni.’h* April Isl Those attending the I dar.ee ■ ere. Mr. and Mrs E R ! Williams. Mr and M‘ ; Jesse Smith. Mr. and Mrs F. A. Thorn l ton. Mr. and Mrs F Larkin Mr and Mr. C I Bland. Mr. and Mrs H B Luca. Mr. and Mrs .1 H. Carney. Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D .rich. Mr. and Mrs. Cozart Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs E. A House. Mr and Mrs G E Harris. Mr. and Mrs. William Siler. Dr and Mrs. R O. Weathers. Mr and Mrs A B. Reid. Tire* ha Middleton. Mr and Mrs William Murdock Mi and Mrs Andrew Lofton, Mr. and Mrs Amos Cox. Mr. and Mrs. : H Joyner. Miss P th Ferdinand, ; Mr and M>» F Jordon. J. D Middleton W C Taylor. John line Jones. Mss- M : ■ ott. Mr- Lu die Mttrrav. Mr: Roth William.' R. Faison. Allen Lar» in, Mr -od Mrs Nathan Edw --rds. Prof and Mr- If IJ. M- Kcdhao' •»( North Center Siren*, Goldsboro nominee the marriage of theit daughter Miss Dot tie Francis. Thompson, to Thomas L Bryant, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis ; Bryant of Goldsboro Toe wed ding wss solemnized Sunday. April 13. 8:00 pjn at the Shiloh Pros ! byterian Church parsonage with ' the Reverend R R Richardson, the bride's pa nor, performing the double ring ceremony The couple are making their home at ;V)5 So ; Georgia Avenue Miss Velma e. Foster, a mcm jfcer of the faculty of Central High school, played host to a group' jof friends at A Mortal Scott's Place on Tuesday night. April 15 h | honoring Mr and Mrs. Ray Goode of NYC and Mr. and Mrs Cecil Dobham of Mount Vernon. New York who were guests of Miss 1 Fosfo; during the past week. A delicious course of sandwiches and drinks were served. Between thirty and for tv friends were pres ent, An evening of dancing and S fun was enjoyed by all present. Miss Velma F. Foster spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. vis iting friends. Mr and Mrs. E. A Tborpton motored to Clinton Sa turday on business The Dramatic Club of the Frink High School of Ls Grange, will present ' Romans* n play in three acts -n the school S , uditorium op May 12. 8: Oft pm* Th;. play is directed by Mr: S. L. Flanagan a member of the High School faculty. The play promises !o be one of the best of the scs , run The play is the beginning of . the school commencement acljvi : ties. AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST SET FOR APRIL 37, Suit© P.M At the regular meeting of Bry t ®nt Best Post No. 235 American Legion, on Tuesday night Corn : rade W L Baker, state chairman f Division She Department of » ,C. American Legion, announced j that all plans have been compU-S-1 i-s-d for tin- St.-ite Final Oratorical; I Contest to be tietd in Goldsborop THE CAROLWIAN , rT.f iivit. o l I)*) me loiio vine, ns,/ ; licgln \< db a conducted tour of 1 the campus fit 9:00 a.rt; . which will he handled - rides the super vision of > iclt't officers of the fn- 1 fautry HOTC. A luncheon in their ■ tsunoi will start at !2 noon at which time greetings from A. and T College will be presented by , President Bluford. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton along I with ranking military offielaia in the Greensboro area will occupy the reviewing stand at j the ceremonial review of ca dets to begin at l;30 p.m. The couple will be presented with a scroll resolution bearing the signatures of more than 600 infantry cadets at the college at the conclusion of the cere | monies The presentation wilt j be made by Cadet Cot. .Mar i shall Collins i ■ A televis l, -ii p’- utram , featuring ; the mded : a rents end cadet of ficer.- will hi carried on station WFMY-TV beginning at 4:13 p.m. to conclude the activities. LEWIS t larenee Pittman, tot King Si- Love <lrene. Both sons are in Korea. Lewis will tie borne in .May. Sunday. April 27. 2:30 p.rrt. at the Ea.-l End School. Subject: “The Privileges and Responsibilities of an American Citizen.” The following Districts have re pnr'ed winner} to compete in the ■ ente...t. Di-Uriel J Timothy Betts. . , Central High School. Whiteville. S North Carolina District, 5. Eliza beth Pa- ks. Dillard Hi ah School Goldsboro. District 6 Mary !,<>(' Joyner. FarmviHc. High School, Farmville N. C. District 20 Beu lah Whitted Central High school, | Hillsboro, Dsitrict 12. Mi. Airy, and District 25. Jean Bentvick. Morningside High School. States viile. North Carolina. Three hundred dollars in prizes will be given away to the win ners. First, prize, $150.00 in cash -econd prize. SIOO Savings Bond nnb third p» iz.c a SSO Savings | Bond F- A Thornton. Vice Com mander of Dm-.on Six Depart : rnrnt of North Carolina American , f-egeion staled this is the first time on the hir-toiy if Division Six that this amount of money has been given for it? Oratorical Program. ' Therefore it is hoping to be one of me best in the history of the Division. Cot? imander Thornton, •vi'he- to thank Comrade. W. L Baker and at! post and district commanders for making this, pro gram a success, \ targe crowd it expected to be presen*. The pro gram will start promptly at 2:30 h-on The public is invited to be ' present and »u lime, W. •],. Baker, sta'e chairman AMERICAN I KilON COST TO HONOR ITS GOLD STAR MOTHERS F A Thornton Vice Comman der Di-i.-ie.i; Six. Department of North Carolina American Legion. ■ chan man of the Memorial Day Planning Committee announced that plan? have been completed and worked out for Bryant Best ; Post No 215, American Legion, to j pa' tribute and honor to i*s Gold Star Mothers in Goldsboro and Wayne County who have lost son?: in World War 7 and the Korean j War or. Memorial Day, May 30th, j MF>2 The ceremonies will begin l with a grand parade at 4 30 p.rr led by Ih<. Dillard High School j Band marching to the Elmwood Cemotory - here flowers will be, ; nit red :->p the graves of veterans.! by *he parents, relative; and | friends of the Veterans, and a' "■JO r>.m, a bannuet. given in honot the Gold Star Mothers, will *be held at the Community Cen-, Wr. at which time Reverend T. , H Brooks. Reserve Army Chap- : ism and Captain, now Superin-, torment of the Colored Oxford . Orphanage will be the guest! .speaker, along with the Mayor of, ■ - Goldsboro. u At present there are seven mo ther? m Goldsboro and Wayne ' County who sacrificed their sons i in "fee two wars, i: They are: 'World War 2: Mrs - ; John Godley. Korean Wat Mrs. Charity Merritt. Mrs .Lillie Lewis. 1 : Mrs. Mattie Dixon. Mrs. Mary." Lee Kornegay, and Mrs. Oniga Al len Aii eh ivh<*u fraternities, ci ; vie clii!:s. Boy Scouts and Girl: participate in this progrtan. Attar BFC RFC- - : Hl*; !»:■ 't&tmfa r I ■' T -, ' ' \U By-RIC HA R D HILL WILKINSON . OGTOBILS HAVE REACHED j ME," said Carlton Bracl, j "about your prowess as a detector (>f criminals, inspector Warren. I have summoned you here in the hope that you can solve a prob lem which has baffled not only my self but all efforts of local police men." Inspector Joe Warren nodded "To begin with, Mr. Braei, I deduct from your expression that, despite the stories you have heard, you are inclined to feel skeptical—about my ability." "1 like to be honest with men, In spector. as I like them to be honest with me, Your deduction is cor i rect.” "And now, M . Brae!, suppose you continue with your honest, poli cy, and give every detail you think might be helpful.” "Gladly. Undoubtedly you are aware, Inspector, that this hotel caters to rather a high-class clien tele. And a) order to maintain an atmosphere befitting the caliber of our guests we have invested a eon i siderahie sum of money. 1 Tb? hotel not only contains , many priceless antiques, but we I have also somewhat of a museum , of paintings and statuary by fa | *mous artists. It is, in fact, this i private museum which attracts I many wealthy connoisseurs of art during the winter. "Recently, several valuable pieces from the museum have been; stolen, among them a priceless! painting by Rubens. I have done j everything possible to apprehend the thief or thieves without alarm ing the guests “ Warren aiked "Your servants, of courir. ate be'-ond rer.-nach?" • Most cert* i • The: U»•/« been; with me fer years. ’ 'lncluding the museum guards?" "Both are entirely reliable" Warren got to bis feet. "You have no objection to my question ing the guards?" "No* at all." Warren found both the museum guards to be pleasant, stalwart men. natives of the community. One. a Swede Hedstrom by name. ! expressed alarm when the iospec-; tor introduced himself and ex plained the nature of his business. Ttie other. Henderson, a Yankee, seemed more at ease. Warren ques tioned both men briefly, exacted promises of silence from them and returned to the lobby. Brael had disappeared, but War ren found the museum and spent fnc remainder of the morning ex-j amining famous paintings and mak- ] mg a general tour of investigation. During the afternoon he visited the kitchen and made = loan from the chef. After dinner that night Warren 1 again went into consultation with | Brae!. "You'll have to give me a I few days." he explained. It’s a: tough case and I ran t promise re sults immediately.” Brae* was impatient inclined to be irritable, and obviously not im pressed wi’h the great detective’s] methods. A sho>-t time later Warren re-| tired. Shortly after midnight he ] awoke The hotel was dealthy still.! The storm had subsided. He tip toed tc the doer and opened it a 1 ’ -Ugh. ' -y-' BUTTON RETURNS , . . YMftff Dick Actum, EngSear*e4, KJ.. "t>* e« the Olympic fig-are '•-fe sting cha^npum ship fer the sme oemS ttsne *1 the Winter Olympic* In o®le. arrive* with hi* mether in New York by air from Louden reroute to their bomfe, * abort ceremony 13wi edlheb shm Scouts are urged and invited to I .short ceremony will be held «t j the grtsveside. Hamilton Funeral i Home will furnish the car to carry 1 the flowers to the cemetery. Bv- J cry ci i zen ana friend in Golds-! boro and Wayne County is asked! tc help make this occasion a sue- : cess. F. A. Thornton, Chairman. 1 In Surrry County, suinc chostn«3t i ltn-tber is stiill being harvested «1- ougn au ciwstaut trees m ..Use j crack. The corridor outside was in i darkness. ! Fifteen minutes later he wa' | back in bed. An hour before dawn ; he awoke again, donned his dress ing gowni and went out. Two hours later Warren wa ] rudely awakened by a wild pound ing on his door. He opened il to ad mil Brael. ' Inspector Warren, *hi« is abso lutely the last straw. Tact night the most valuable piece of statuary in the entire museum, a piece worth all the others put. together, disap peared in the same mysterious manner as have the others I have been giving the matter some yerl ous thought, and have concluded that the thief must be either Bed strom or Henderson, No one else could gain admission to the muse um in so short a spare of time and without creating enough racket to arouse the household." "Shall we," asked the inspector, "search the guards’ rooms?" "An ex'-ellent idea' I -t's be about it at mice, before either of them comes off duty." Five minutes later the two men entered Heds’rom’s room with th* aid of a passkey. Parked away in a closet Brael located the piece of : Statuary, He held it up, a look of triumph in his eves "The statuary yes." Warren ! agreed. "But where are the paint ings?” "Hedctrorn has had amnie time | to dispose of them," Brael explain 'd. Warren nodded. "Just*the same 1 i think it would be wise to --arch other rooms in the house." Apprehensively Brael ft Howet I Warren along the corridor to the front part of the hotel, Ignorin the manager’* cry of protest. Wat sen -entered the first room he cam* to. In a moment he reappeared, carrying * half-dozen paintings. The hotel manage* blustered and took * threatening step forward. But Warren had anticipated the move and was ready. "This is your room, isn’t it, Mr Brael’’ You are the thief yourself. And your little trick to pin the robbery on Hed | strom is nipped in the bud. ’ Anger and fear fought for ex ; pression in Brad’s eyes. Warren continued. "It w-$ easy to suspect you. Brael, but harder to trap you in the act. You practically con demned yourself by repeatedly tell ing me how it was impossible tor any one not familiar with the hole) to commit the theft. There wa' ;only one answer to if, and you were i that answer. I "Yesterday afternoon I borrowed a quantity of flour from your chef mixed it with a bit of soot from the i fireplace and Sate last night, when j the house was asleep, I spread | some of the mixture before every , bedroom door. Shortly after da-a n II visited the trap and found foot ! steps leading out of your room and into Hedstrom's, and ’hen back to your room again Hedstrom, of course, was on guard, hence in -1 nocent of the midnight sortie I j scraped up the powder and came jbaek here to await developments ” Warren paused and looked down lat the broken figure of Brael. and jas he looked, a thin smile came to , ! his lips. The manager, he thought, by must have ceased t" be skepti- ic«L c iow To Be Profane by Joseph A. Breig 1 HAVE NIVKI m *!! my U (* heard anybody shouting, in s fit of hatred, “Jupiter damn you!” I h»v* never heard anybody ♦creaming in angar. "Zeus.” The old false pagan god* are aafe from profanation, because : they are false Tb» old false j god* are never blasphemed, be j cause they are a* deed a* th# dorio. And the new false god* are safe, too. You will never beer a Com i nuttst, upon hiiting ht» thumb j with a hammer roaring, ''Lenin!" | K# farrow# that Lenin is merely * ; j dead man, preserved like « pickle in Fed Square. YOU WILL never heat • planned parent- Jk Jj§ hoodsr screeching “Sanger!" at soma playing child % dji / who, having man- Wf A aged to get born J / in spite of her, \ ;\h j j ha* run ncroa* l JPm\/ 1 her lawn or bro ken one of her JOE BREJG ■windows. * The planned parenthooder* •know that Mr*. Sanger is aitnply a worn*®, She 5* not the **onml stuff of which blasphemy a made. Lwki is a mum*. Sanger «• a w»- Mmno, *tvi i iiyjjtei' w a joke. jflir * - mmmJKm wL 'sm~ BK& ? News Press Photo Service j OUTSTANDING NEGRO RADIOLOGIST The lion. Anna M. Rosenberg (left) Assistant Secretary of Defense ami Mrs, Albert D. tasker, chat with Dr. John E. Moseley, outstanding radiologist and cancer authority, co-chairman of the Harlem Cnncer Committee and board member of the N’YC Cnncer Committee. The occasion was the kick-off luncheon for the 1952 April cancer crusade at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel. Mrs. Lasker received the 1052 Clement Cleveland award for “outstanding service in the campaign for cancer control** State College Choir Will ; BROOKLYN ' ANl’t The North I Carolina State College choir will ; appear in concert at Concord Bap- . list Church Monday, May a. Th*' . .singers are under the direction of ! ~ j 0 ID l.n CONNELLY A RADIO AND TV DEAL has been worked out between Frank Sinatra and NBC . . . CBS dropped bis television show recently when it didn’t get a sponsor or much of i an audience . . . Frank's recent bad publicity has bie - - SINATRA Meeting” . . Plan would be to record both the ques • lions and answers, here and in Pans , . . Charles Laughton's read* 1 mgs from Dickens and the Bible, have a video sponsor interested in ; his services. There's sonic doubt that the Fred Waring TV stanza will be renewed by its sponsor in the fall . . . This would be .practically a calamity as there is a sore need for good music on television and Waring is tops in his field . . . Ronald Colman is seeking a license from the FCC to operate a TV station in Santa Barbara, Calif PI ATI l R CH MTI R COLUMBIA: Fred Lowery re vives a beautiful old favorite that .should fee welcomed back on the scene —"When ! Grow Too Old to Orram” . . . It's backed by "The Whistler and His Dog” , . , Johnnie Ray comes «p with a novelty, as a relief from his rrying disc#, bn ■‘What’s fb«’ Use?” t*'s written by the composer of "Come On *A My House” but we doubt if the wnle* will hit the jarknot this time . . Flip has "Mountains in the Moon light” . . . Frankie Vankovic, who thHres on polkas, r«»f* op with a fast and good •rrangemest of that oldie, “Th* Botcher Roy" , . . - "Smile, Sweetheart. Smile” backs Japanese beetle control Hi ->>'- *i«ib can oe achieved with DDT lust..-, or -prays. And His dn<y-begoit*n Son. Jesus Christ, ts no >oke. A The living God is * reality sc* wonderful and awful that Ha | Name, uttered in the wrong wav, is like a blow from * club. TOE RISEN Jesus Christ is * divine and human Being #o over whelmingly holy that the very syllable* by which w# refer to : Him *can be like rock*, flung from a catapult. But all this i* tru* only where there is some kind of faith In some way, you’ve got to believe in God; in some sense, you've got to be * religious person, before profanity will mean enough to you | to ternpt you. ! This is th* strange paradox of j profanity and blasphemy; that i they demand for their effective ness * certain religious back ground The man who insults God is the man who know* that there is a God to be insulted, and that He ought no*, to be in sulted. The man who use# the Holy Name for cursing i* the man who knows that it can only right ly be used for blessing, THE SECRET of getting men to reverence God is Jo get them to know God and to tove Him, not merely to believe in Him. For if men once come to know God and to love Him, they will certainly serve Him. And when humanity comes around to serv ing God, this battened’ and beatkw* world will become «ui anteiotwn to heaven. w MinKWUHFiiiWifti' mff'WIII PAGE SEVEN Dr, Samuel W Hill, former direc tor of mu,dr at Concord and ; graduate of the Julliurd Conscrva , lory The :;roun of 70 mixed voices, which i heai') oti the Sunday la- 1 ■ dio program - r u the United Ne ,;co College Fund, will be on their at nua! concert tout They are . known foi their exceptional music, i Their program here " ill include ; work.' of Shubcrt, Romberg, 1 Ger.shv'in, Schnmatj, and others :of imoi tal classic composers and ; Negro spirituals. Mi - Zelma B Gibson is chair* i man of the concert which is be- v m; presented by the R L. Powell . Crusaders. R REMEMBER" ■ * BY THE OLD TIMERS ~ : From Miss Ruth Sweet, Waterloo, N.Y.. I tike to think of the days of die nickel sodas when a voting men was able to take six girls to an ice cream parlor and buy seven sodas for 35 cents. From Mrs Ada Short, Center, Texas: When my grandmother wanted us children to be quiet, she would tell us hone: t-to-goodness Indian stories the (rials and tribu lations shf encountered in a cara van from Alabama to Texas From Mrs C, !>. Hale, Mart, Tex as ; Do you remember when rhe daughter of the family would sir, "Mother, do you think three petti !>ats will be enough?" From Mary Karch. Lakevlevr. Ohie t remember the peddling wagon, where mother us- d to take her bu*- ter and eggs to the main highway to trade. The peddler used to blow > a conch shell that sounded over the bills to let us know he was coming. From t nrtis W, Robertson, Kan*** City, Mo.: I remember when 1 wa a very young man living in i ia'hr.ip. Mo. i s-ud s’et c-ocopes ? remember going as s boy to* my grs'at grandma's roil papers to bgh* her pipe and the oil lamps, f rom John S; Slmpsew. Cincinnati: J can remember when we had to wear erss pair of leather boots all winter We would have to go bare footed until well up into the winter, and then my father would get on a horse and go get us a pair c*f red top and brass-toed boots, and come rtdtng home with them slung across the saddle. <* - (Mail your memories to THS OLD TIMER BOX 340. FRANK FORT, KY.) FIVE ! OCLOCK OiSTILL£D LONDON DRY | GIN A ptstißwl hv»» Sf«t* ateeHIIUN * WOHi « fiOSit, IUHI4MS non ti
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 26, 1952, edition 1
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