Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 21, 1952, edition 1 / Page 15
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY JULY 21, 1V62 Regular Quarterly Meeting jj Is Great Success In Area i : SUGGESTION PAVS—iamw W.*flanks, civilian employee FI. McPherson. Ga., proudly displays his Suggestion Award OrHfleate- I* was awarded to him by the Army at Ft. McPherson for.his con tribution to the Army’s «tepped-up suggestion program. Banks idea for the speedier unloading of military vehicles hy bringing drivers »nd 'dock” supervisors closer together, saved the Army both tiros and money. (New* Press Photo) Noted Fayetteville School Worker Is Accorded Honor BY Mi I Of-’!?ft Iv BURNS * FAYETTKVTLI .F. Th. Red P.-nr ‘group o* to K. E Srni'h high school ;.-ivi -nrpri'P party l'w centl; in honor of Mrs. B. F. For fUSon. refirir : IH' ,o. nt in iv t gniMon us her f.ih'iful and tlClcnt VICOS 4 Jf rv. ■ ' ’. . honoree in-; (» (lie .nop ... .<!<■ entered t! !•■•■■■■ . 1 ■ i! v ;h or ocl room. Mrs. Berth.! SU’pheiw -spoke r-n the fine work she ha. done in the cOmrmmiiy. Mrs E. .h G-( ,;c commended her uu; m :ht t the foot ti th- hOiV.neo i- al« >•'- witlm,; and rcadv *o help in any wav. Prof E F. Miller, principal of tiv .school \< of tliem.my things w hich hed -ci achi< ved, am: presented t!u :: from 'he com inuniij Mi V- .uson. counsellor of th.e PTA in Fayetteville Area, gave ficpiin .ms re me .'irks, also on the p> -rum was Prof. Milton A. Gainey who prccnlcd her \vilh a cake loom the aionp for her years of ervi. • Ms Ferguson has served as President of 'he F. K. Smith PTA so the P•• i rine years It has : e-.-n h< r fide Stty and hard work which helped make the school a p- .ie.mu one. Ihe fact thtat he has no children has not lessened nr effected her interest In the other children. I nder her able leadership lights have been se cured for the area around the school, the school hand was oganired and equipped and robes v ere bought for the Glee Club The ;n muled thf idea of a I half holiday ev-h month for tlv; fas? mo ii;,, i.o iar n - Os parents at a PT\ me < ti: '■ Lilli'' Mm Gainey '-vis irii.ii . - of CC 1 ' iiiOOies o-d (lie ;r: ■’ 't- i entertained by playm • cam-* tori which they received i i/c*. First pi, i i-k< won by M's ; Katie Webb and Bertha Stephen--j winning second prize. As group j loader of th.e Red Bone croup! Miss Maud Hood was presented! a gift for her faithful service Mrs, Kate Thomas made th* presenta tions,. The Serving Committee was Mrs. Bessie Shipman, Mrs. ®*lor- j cite Smith and Mrs Mittie Mc- Kinnon. RFC— ▼ +1 ■• ' Sy3& W(~ l!K&&t ‘™ L< mm HH jjjjj§ -Jg fl^H^K s<p*y HR TIU.X? » . . ret*', on coiiine prodigy from Vwwnanlit. h»* learned how to fide * tricycle. Ho «•* **«« cfttcb * nkbrr ring t» | pis !sH*ttWi wWI ■><•■!<»,< *» !»*{*>» j. V H*% m ■ ' % ! ilf fJl§i| ***& \ #*. ..*%«* smmm ■ • i ENGAGED Mr. ~n ■>>' ■ Scofield Davis, of Wilmington, announce tb« cngageinrnl of ihcu- liausht' r. Carrie Mayferll. ah'ivc, io Mr. William McKinley Oaviy of t airmoni, West Vir ini' Mi-.v D.i'i-. is a graduate of i-chonl of Nursing. *l. ’ tio pita). R ilrigh, N. < sly,- i, siinri i ivor of nurses la ißaleigh Worker ‘ , I (Continued form page ,>) : Education Field Director from j j Nashville, Tennessee j The faculty included A O. ‘ ! Steele, Ph.D, professor at John- j : son C. Smith University. Char-j lotto. North Carolina. Leaders; from the P;esbyu-r«an Board of Christian Education were: Rev,; — - r'.WKiEVILI-E -■ Tbs ttiem- j Lv ana friends of Uv F auif^ Run Baptist Church enjoyed a vs rv bit! day during hi* tegular! quarterly meeting July I3lh with i-i.gu'jive .services on a; M o'clock ami at S. pm. At U o'clock the service -as conducted dy Bro. H. R. Cogdell v- no ,v.b recently he n.ed by the church. He delivered a very force ful -nd dynamic message from [ uu •hfine, '’Launching Out ' rT -iv - rvie? was followed hy- tho Holy Communion conducted Dy i. . . i iUic. another one of on) members, while the after noon service was conducted by Bro. (.Mi- A. Herring, a young man or tT.i ■ community, hut more re ! ct-nfly of Claymont. Pel. sh mo brought a dynamic inos e from the subject: "The Trail 7 1,;: 1 Has Been Blazed By Jesus 1 1> The Best Way Home." Mr. Hel ling is ihe ■-on of the late Mrs. Chlencna Hu'iing and Mr. Otis ;N. II i ling of Claymont. Del. Hr- . c-nideij will he otdialled into 'he Gos-p-M mini.-T in a special service to he held at Fall ing Run Ba; tl.-t Chhrch on the lOt h of fuly by the Ordianing Council of the Middle District. Missionary Baptist Assoeia'ion. I Rev H. C. Dixon, chairman of the! E. -cut.ivc Board and the Rev. L. - Boykin is Secretary. Rev. B. L. Rich is Moderator of the Associ- - ation. Total collection for the day : «•:-) t no. The revival meeting will begin | with a praver mec’tn* on Wod !i>. .-day night before the second! Sunday In AugU‘l and Ihe preach-1 m, service will begin on the se- | rood Sunday leading up to the third Sunday In August. ARLIE | 18. EV A NS, Reporter BFC- *.m State hospital, Vir ginia. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Stoer ( ollege. Harpers terry. West Virginia arid I* a veteran of World War !I He is account payable clerk at Laktn State heap Hal. The couple will reside in I akin. The wedding will ; tak> piaee in August, -B re ■ T!sipt! N. Mould. Director of De j bailment of Children's Work: Miss ! Margaret Barnes, Depoartmont of |Women's Work; Reverend Clifford j Earle, Secretary of Division of So* I cist Education and Action: Miss i Nevoa Palmeter, Director of Dc | partment of Missionary Education; • and Rev. J. C. Wynn. Associate ‘Diwclor of Department of Adult : Work. Maryville College is one of i the 14 colleges sponsored by the Presbyterian Church. If I nas founded in ISIS, offer* mayors in 24 fields including liberal arts, fine arts, science, j business administration, home economies, physical education. The campus of 3k." acres cof»- ! lain Jk buildings, shimming pool, athletic fields. Expenses .ire kept so a minimum which may he met in part by self help. i i let the Spirit 1 ! Os Others Inspire You Read ! DALE CARNEGIE , in thi* tt*w«p*p«r i : 1 ; i , i i I I; flmaadßMßJ \ Will. 'IKY AGAIN Above is Andrew Ifanni’tter who says |- he has taken the local plumbing examination for the past four i years without success, I JK a-. UK I. PS WINNIE . . • Britain's Prime Minister Winston Churchill has sor.endered part of bis powers to Foreign Sec retary Anthony Eden (above). WINS COMMISSION . . . Do minican artist .tfisc Vela Zanelii submitted above work as sam ple. won commission to paint fiO-foot-ioug mural for V.N. in View York V ACATION HINT . . . gardonie anti-Red French pwde.r riscom m»nds *. visit to Russia ’‘coun try of liberty.” Giant padlock srftb hammer and si*kle stands Keticeen r»e»ttoners and fro*- dom. PIKERVIUJE h. 1. MAKES A RATING 36TK FIGHTER - BOMBER WIN G . TTIRSTENFELDBRUCK j MR BASF, GERMANY Tin: ; United States Air Force has an ; rmunced that. Henry G. Edmund i ?un, son of Mr. Burrell Edmond son, Route I. Pikeville, N c. i|-s : been promoted to the grade of ! Anman First Class. ; Prior to his entry into the scr i vice in March 1951, A-lC Ed ! mendson attended A and T Col t lege, and was employed at farm | work. H* arrived in the European Command in October, 1951. —BFC m) CHARLOTTE MEN EM IST IN MARINE CORPS RAL-ETOH— Two Charlotte hoys i bovo be--r> enlisted m the Marine Corps, Cftpt W. E. Brandon. Di rector of Marine Recruiting for the State, anonunced Tuesday William Ferguson. Id. son. of i"' - Vr«*« Irvin Fergrttson of 191'j Russell Street, and James w. Lyles. 18, son of Mr. ,1. Lyles of 1417 Cleveland Avenue, have been assigned to the Marine Corps Re cruit Depot at Parris Island. S. ! i 1 -ft irving. Both hoys are graduates of West Charlotte High School RFC Net income of farm oporcator;- in 7951 vas about two 'billion dol i lars less than in 1947. However • thoh total was still nine times as ' much .-iv th,- diJlnr tneont;- of t-un iopei'A.v.e- i,tj hr#,, I THE CAROLINIAN' 'i\- .v-irTv* ’-'^• *:"»'. ~ . .;. - >>; ;- ' ; ,:'. y.yy FAYETTEVILLE— DUNN—LILLINGTON jniw Jimimm-aiiliirii f! "iiuan m —-m ~... ■ -n Former Boston Minister | ! Gets NC Twin City Post ! 1 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. (ANP) i ! Tht Rev. A. A Perry, former ly of Bos'.jn. Mass., la.-t week was j • format lly instolhd as the new | : pastor of Old Golc.r Memorial A M. E. Zion church here. He succeeds the Rev. H. B. Tlesi who wa.« assigned to a church In Buffalo, N, Y., after serving the loe.il church for Heavy Vote On Tobacco Referendum Encouraged RAIF.IGH - State College of i'u-ia- and other agricultural load r» throughout the State have joined in urging that North Caro j line fanners cast - heavy vote in the flue-cured tobacco quota refer dum on Sehtirday July 19. Pirtieipating In the referen dum will he fhie-eiirrtt grow ers in Alabama, Florida. Geor gia. North Carolina. South Carolina, and Virginia They will decide (1) whether they approve marketing quotas for the 1953. 1951, and 1955 erop years, (Si whether they disap prove quotas for the three years hut favor quotas for 1953 only. or (3) »hether they dls approve quotas for the three y ears. A favorable vote by at least two thirds of those voting is required to make marketing quotas effec tive Voting will be by secret ballot at places designated by i QUESTION: Who is eligible to vote in the flue-cured tobacco ! ciuo'a referendum on July 197 ANSWER: Any person who has « an in'rj-.'t in the 195? crop of fluc-cuved tobacco as owner, ten ant. or sharecropper, is eligible Solicitations 'Continued trnni p-igr )! and the Fund in audition to hav uu: familial relationship with ?he Executive Director of the League receiving a salary also from the Fund, have programs that are quite similar and their techniques of fund - raising are j cpractieally identical. Ibis tech - < aarded as sub-standard not only by other agencies in New York but by both public and pi viato social service organizations uooughout the United States. This technique centers on enclosing in the letter of solicitation the ap plication card cr ' lank' of the hoy or. girl who wishes to bene fit from a 'vacation' at camp. This d gi’-os not only the child’s name and age but the name of his or her parents and the nurn .tr of tnc brothers and sister# The ending of the letter of ap peal whether from the League or .tie Fund is usually as follows. Will you please return this letter —application with your check? Ln any case return th.e applica uon.' In comment on this method of j fund - raising Dr. Winston fur- j liter pointed out that in the let ters from the State Board of Pub- | lie Welfare to the respective of- j | finals of thf League and the Fund { enclosing the licenses issued July 1 ; 13, 1919 is the following state men': "to isMfSnir this license we | arc informing you that neither the State Board of Public Wel fare nor the majority of the ' citizens of North Carolina ap prove of the individualized or | case appeal made by the Lea gue in furnishing personal in formation regarding the child It hopes to serve and his fam ily on the ramp application htank as such practice of giv ing ease information Is eon -1 trary to acceptable standards for both public and private so cial agencies. We believe that a general deocripttve diate- Bimt regarding an nrgantza- Ito vote in this referendum. mmmmJmmmm Faircloth Florist KT, PERSON ST. *^ A r-AYETTEVIRLE. N, C. GRAY MAGIC ROYAL PORTABLE - STANDARD Rebuilt Machines all MakeF and i Models Hudson Typewriter C». lUF. Russell St. Fayetteville J | 10 yeans. i Rev. Perry has been pastor of i the Columbus Avenue church in I Boston for 11 years. During his ! i pastorate the church raised sl9.- i 100 hto pay Ihe montgage on its J I building and the following year] paid a SB,OOO mortgage on the i parsonage Theehurch was decor- j ' sited at a cost of $4,000. PMA committees. In the last similar referendum, i held in July. 1949. some 97.7 per ! cent of the 230.719 growers voting .favored quotas for the 1950, 1951., and 1952 crops. Anyone who has an Interest : in the 195? erop of flue-cured j tobacco, either as owner, ten ant, or sharecropper. Is entit- j led to one vote on the ques tion of marketing quotas, ; Each person concerned, how ever, is entitled to only one vote even though he may h« engaged in the production of flue-cured tobacco in two e t more communities, counties, or states. The purpose of marketing quo tas. according to agricultural offi j rials is to provide growers with j 1 a method of adjusting supply to ! demand and to help them obtain ! fair prices for the tobacco they i produce. QUESTION: M-y pcr;.<:m who has more than one farm produc ing flue-cured tobacco vote for each farm? ANSWER: No. Each individual is entitled to only one vote, QUESTION: Musi a person \ o?c in his own conimnnitv? ANSWER: Every person is expected to vote in the roirv j muntty in which his main farming activities are located. If he has a farm in another community, he ma; vote in cither place hut can't vote in both places. Any eligible voter, however, tien's program Is sufficient to arouse the interest of citizens of this state who may wish ! to contribute to an organlza | lion's support. Since, your let ter of solicitation is regarded as the equivalent of infnrma | tion specified in Section 83 of j the law. we request, therefore, thtat your League not forward I • formation regarding the children it wouid serve in its »<mc»tations <>« North Carolina citizens. We also request that your appeal indicate that your organization serves only chil dren of New York City.” Because officials of the Boys' EVERYTHING ! For your Bible School j in vacation. Savings on I Bibles from one dollar up. CHURCH SUPPLIES STEIN BLDG. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. FIRESTONE Tire* & Tube* Many Other Item* For Auto, Farm And Home. FIRESTONE HOME St AUTO STORE LILLINGTON, N. C. CARR MOTOR COMPANY AUTHORIZED K AISER-FRAZER DEALER IN FAYETTEVILLE '‘Always Bargain l» USED CARS" 52S Person St. H'rom, I’m going K TO THE P ESQUIRE K Barber Shop The SJiope That Features I The Club Kcken Chairs For Your Comfort Shower Baths and The Best Manages Custom M«Se ClWthes fi. L Parks, Pmp. 1 m j-t miAMwmo street FttSTWATU*. W. i\ — IT IS OBVIOUSLY ■ w»#fc *«#• : lure for Americans to assume ' the role of defenders of religious j freedom if the loss of that freedom j would not greatly affect their lives, j When the first, settler* cam* to i these shores, the religious freedom j they Sought. Involved both a nega tive and a positlv# right. The* wanted to be free from coercion by a dominant religious group Whos* : views they did ho* share, and also i to be free to practice the religion 1 of their own choice. Many Ameti : cans today hive clung only to th* ; negative right, It is sometimes said ! that they have converted freedom ; of religion into freedom from reli ! gion. Inactive Christians would do well. | | 0 recall the challenging question ; voiced by Christ: “Why do ye call ; me Lord, and do not the thing? j which I say?” Often the adherent# of larger Churches are put to shame by the zealous activity of members of. smalt sects. Such activity cannot, tee discounted as mere fanaticism. It is ihe outgrowth of deep, strong ; ronvictions. It comes from whole hearted dedication to a cause they regard as right. There I* no doubt a»Y reii- j gtous group would be more effec tive if all it? members active!- ■' supported its program. Its intern*! ' life would be stronger, and it. would j be able to exercise a more poll- : tive influence on the community j and on the nation. Any religion ; that i# w-orth professing is worib : practicing. | i Athlete' L°aguo and the Girls Vp- i j ration Fund persistently violate ' ’hr North Carolina law regulating' j solicitations, the State Board of j Public Welfare has again tnves-1 : tigated their rating in New York • end find it is unfavorable. Tt has j , also been ascertained that appa | rently ihese two New York ,igen- ■ j cics secure the greater part of; i (heir income from sources outside jof New York City a J though their . j programs of service arc limited! to citir n:- of New York City. tun oik VALUES • j We buy and sell only the best ini I used cars. Every model sold with guarantee. See us for real value# l at ground level price*! Yarbourgh Motor Company 115 W. Ruwtell St F syettevlle Ij HatckersW|rJe' vcler * _ H«> St.^F F*ycttcviH*. N. C. • Wm + ****** PAINT HARDWARE | We have it Can get it, or it isn t JE>., SPORTING GOODS --FARM & MILL SUPPLIES TTIJV * Dixie Paint & Hardware Company “ , ' | Petraon Street • Acro#e Bridge THE KEY TO KITCHEN FREEDOM RULANE Gas Service For Homes Beyond the Gas Mains. j— w . m You, too, can enjoy all the o c ’TayT*< ease, comfort, cleanliness and convenience, of inexpensive RU» a LANE Gas for cooking, w ater heating, space heating and re frigeration. No fuel to handle, no waiting for heat, no delay# from power failure . . . hut in stant, clean, dependable gas serv ice 24-haul's a day Convenient terms on complete Rularufe in | fitallation and gas appliances, I . FA YETTEVILLE BOTTLE GAS COMPANY 233 Franklin Street Dial 3#4S I " PAGE SEVEN FIVE (CLOCK DISTILLED LONDON DRY ■ GIN A 4/S O»4 11 ItokO’Cl^P dL * i oxtvwmoJ MB^Oo^a^t - *•***?**« * we«f* t»». « plot)*, muiois ■- _ , , | ''Kspy W. R. RUSSELL WATCH REPAIRING US 1-2 Person Street Fayetteville, N. C. #< ,r*C EVERY WAY is bargain D v„f T Ijf DIANA 123-125 HAY STREET PHONE #413 FOR , GAS and OIL OR A QUICK SNACK SHOP The V Point Murchison Rd. & Durham Si. FAYETTEVILLE liltstlodlve 11 fuiieralScn’tccs .J •EFFICIENT SERVICE , J REGARDLESS f| DAFFORD ■1 funeral home m ♦ down. n. c. •
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1952, edition 1
15
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