Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 21, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Build A Finer Carolina Drivr Careful!\! Filmed In The Voodoo Jungles Os Haiti! From Kenneth Roberts Best Seller Novel With the Celebrated Negro j Actor .... WILLIAM I j MARSHALL |r Starts SUNDAY! j ,r ' 6NDiTIONED ' - - Coming THURSDAY First Time At Regular Prices! . . . GREGORY PECK SUSAN HAYWARD “David and Bathsheba” IN TECHNICOLOR ECHO SPRING 4 YEARS OLD jf m f KENTUCKY I ECfto”) , , jj $2-30 PINT $3 .65 4-5 QT. m $£ rtfc Sr * rcMO SPRING OtSTin iNC company, louisvtu r„ ky. Sarah Virgo’s PERSONALITY j OF THE WEEK * *$ . ■■ 'h i :■■ v ■ ; V | ■'..V .it j \ l wJT ! MISS I>o!L\ STROUD PHOTO STORY BY SHIRLEY Vs unusual pc: sonalily known' loi Lei manv ttribucs is Miss l | Dor: t D. SIJ. Well loved, rc-1 .petrel, md admired In those who| } know her. .-he has endem ed her-. i .elf to man; families throughout i | Mir various communities ip, which; •a Hi ha- resided and worked Reared in Cary and Durham, N\ t\ Mi.-s Stond present !y in Method, N C One of six children, tie received h r » elementary \chonlin : in Cary; and later at- Franklinton O'lh-H". At-1 .'though scr earli< t ambition was to 'be .i nur«r. this was never real ised pi (. sionally tor M* or grad ! uatinc from college., she accepted • a position teaching school. Over | a period of time she taught pri jmary grades in Meredith Town ! ship. Edgecombe County, Cary and I Method, c her greatest love has always been with small children. Because of Tier health, she was ■compelled to give up teaching af ter twenty-two years However, not. being a person to idle away her -till numerous active years, ; Miss Stroud worked so over twen ;t v more years in the local post office and general store in Me*h i cd. Comfortable in her neat, white 'cotta m-typo home. “Cousin Dora” e she is admiringly known by her : more intimate friends, enjoys her talented hobbies nf cake making i and quilting, when she's not oc cupied with church affairs or some ;of he. varnius other activities. Her ; delicious cakes have made her un -1 willy por-ular with the pastry lovina set. Hardly a day passes that she doesn't make some kind j of cake for one of her numerous l ft lends: and many a vounstcr j would bo sorely disappointed if j that annual birthday rake from 'Cousin Dora" didn’t make its us- 1 us’, appearance on that celebrated : dsv. Her patience and talent are re- ; ib eteri in the beautiful quilts she! has made on different, occasions.; Most of these have been given to i friends or donated to church ba- ; rears for money raising purposes:( few have been kept bv Miss Dora : hf rself Her unselfish generous ; hi .rt has been evident in many ether ways. Knowing no barriers of rare or creed. Mis# Stroud has offered her services when needed whether ; to white or colored, Methodist or j Baptist. On one accasion when a j white friend was in need of some-1 one to give assistance to his ill | wife. Miss Stroud, in spite of her full schedule of work graciously extended all the help she could in the same manner a# she did for 1 T,ei other friends. By the same j token, she make- her services a vailable- to any and all churches whenever -hr can. A movijer of St. James AMS! Church her ac tivities include being a ''lass leader' ir> the Sunday School. Treasurer j of the Missionary Society, and; treasurer of the Stewardess Board. J She was also very active with the l Cary Congregational Church while ; a member there. Famous for her weddings and other church programs, Mrs Stroud ! does her own script writing and composing in making the plans. She handles a group of newsboys j and turns the money over from the sales of the papers so different; churches. Her wonderful influence on and love for children ha? been all too | apparent in the lending hand she has give in the rearing of any; number of youngsters: each and I every one with whom she keeps i ifi constant contact throughout -the 1 years and they a!) love her for' it. During the war years, not a j day -vised but that she didn't' v -i«e nightly letters to her boys” v.ho were in the service. To many of these soldiers, she would com pose and -end poetry, which is an- j other of her many talent?. Miss Stroud mentioned tbal she j doesn’t feel satisfied unless she has something to give or render some one: and feels that a full, whole some, active life makes for more : happiness. "3 don’t ever want to hear anything ugly or mean about j anyone", she said, "and then Ij word think that way. I always put j the Lord first in everything" Asked to appear on an ’Ushers; Day’ program at, one of the chur- - chts. and unable to find any ma- i teriM appropriate for the occasion, Miss Stroud dreamed up some ver i see that night and wrote the fol i lowing poem: ! DEDICATED TO ALL CHURCH I USHERS >We speak of the angels a s mercy J in white, I And very rightly it is said ilf their praises arc sung from morn in?; till night ! Not anythin; ton much tos 'peer* jTB Educational Survey i I Covering Raleigh City JAMES A. SHEPARD i Monday, July 14, marked the be- i i ginning of Ihc city wide Tuuercu- : ; losis Educational Institute, spon sored ry the Wake County Tuber- ■ iculo-i Assocjdt!on and set to con- 1 | time until th.- last of July. Mr. Edward Elli ■' public health spa- \ cialisL end in-tructor in the School; of Public Health, North Carolina: Colb :;e is director f the Insli- i ; futr Tuberculosis authorities feel that; (despite the tremendous rains made j in recent years in the cure and! | prevention of this disease, it is 1 | -till Cm too prevalent and that tlie need exists for a Wide-spread icampaign of education to alert the ! public to that tact and stimulate interest in a campaign of eradi cation of thisrnenace. Much goer! has Men accomplish |cd by the response of the public I Ho the appeal of health authorities! ;in availing itself of the opportun- j ! ity of obtaining chest X-rays by: | visiting the mobile X-ray units,! ! but it was felt that because of | fear, ignorance and timidity, many! person:-:, needing this examination | were failing to do so. In order to j remedy this situation, it was do-j I dried that an educational inrti-; I tide, conriiiclod on a neighborhood! basis and rawed out in strategi jcatly- located homes in the various | areas of the city, would in gll. !or 'babihty. reach many of the i self conscious, timid people be ! cause of their willingness to res i pond to the appeal of their own i friends and neighbors; I The plan, outlined above was l presenting to a committee of rep | resentative Neevo citizens and was enthusiastically received and adopted by them, this committee composed of Mrs. C. M. Prather, I Dr. T, P. Duhart. Dr O. S. Bul i lock, Mrs. Sarah Rogers Speed, Mrs. Pattie L. Higgs. Mrs. O H Roberts. Mrs. B. M. Edwards. Mrs. C. 1... Johnson. Mrs. E. f’, Larkins, Airs. A. B Fincher, Mrs.! C. J. Hardie, Mrs. M. D. Hamii-! ; ton. Mi , A. E. Brown. Mr. LConl ’|d*s Frazier, Mr. D. H Reid. Mr.! iA. A Vance, Miss Man E. Ligon, ! ■; Miss Vivian E. living, Mrs Laura! •; Simpson and Dr W. P. Pet ti ford, ; I I met June 21 in the auditorium of • j the Wake County office building. In its capacity as the • nonsoring! I committee for the project, it set ! ■} up an operating committee to se- ; Meet speakers by stablishing a! ,! speakers bureau anc. to make ar- j ■ | rangi-m nt for conducting the in : j stitute. The following persons were chosen for this committee, Mis? Vivian F.. Irving, Mrs. Pattie L. Higgs. Dr. T. P. Duhart. Dr. : O. S. Bullock and Mr. Leonidas ! Frazier. ' j The sponsoring committee de ' j cideri that the best way to fully j develop the plan would be 'o di- ! written or read, i But there is another class of folk? Who are just, as important a.-: thyv ; ; Altho they do not always wear ‘ the white Sometimes its blue, black, or even grey, These arc our faithful church u?h- ‘ ers Who serve in churches here, there, and all over the land ; They give God their service By helping their fellow man | ■ They too are angels of mercy Striving to help in the fight They work hard during service To keep everything going right When on Sunday morning to Church you go Die ushers with a smile you greet : Gives you a glad hand shake and smile Tien >skcs you to your seat. ! . ; : They look out for the children And s.ec that, they are placed In the proper pews for children 1 So the little ones might not feel: out of place. To the young and fancy free j They give a pat and a grin Cheering them on their wav And making them feel at home ; Before the sendee begins, i To the, old and decrepit ; The ushers gives a helping hand l : Arm in arm, they usher them i Through the crowd to their Beloved A-Men corner stand. ; The pastor of each little Hock! So greatly depend on them But for the faithful usher His duties would hardly end. If sortie one gets ill in church | The ushers are right on hand To give ready service | And help he or she all they can. ' So dependent on our ushers are! we j Let’s remember with all our might. To fry to help them all we can j B? fully cooperating in the fight. ! Be .sweet and gentle Give the usher a smile (They are some limes so weary I That their feet and bones ache inside. Nos?', if wp prove more grateful For Tie wonderful service our! ushers give ; Their duties will feel much lighter ’ And even better service- they'd be able to give. I How can we help our ushers Come to church on time Do not en-rfbarrass the usher ; By having to walk all over the churdh to find you s seat i When you are one half hour be hind time. ! When the usher passes the col lection plate Drop your offering in time , Stop fumbling in all through your 1 1 bs-g to see | If you can find a thin dime. Now if this little poem has, caused i you any thought s Come to service on time after' now i | Just as you know you ought I Remember no compensation does 1 the usher get Their work is freely given And if no reward here they gel Our Father will Mve ii Hhoo iu He.ivOii THE CAROLINIAN .... i vide tji*. city into -i (.liuji; and I (appoint c chain:,an for each sec- ( : I ion. It v. hi; 1 , i oc Ihc duty ol ?h* | chairmen to divide their sections ■ j into »ffi and appoint a hostess j jfor each area, who would be giv-1 len the task of visiting all the! : homes in her area, explain the j ; plan and the purpose and extend jars invitation to a!i persons visit iou to come to her home on a do j signaled evening to receive fur ther information. This information, | furnished by a speaker would I consist of facts and figures deal* j ing with the tuberculosis situa tion outllino reasons why every person should have a chest X-ray , and stimulate interest, in the pro- ; motion and success of the pro- ! gram. The speakers, who were selec 1 te-d because of their known thil-! | ity and interest, were all given! special training to better equip: (them for the important role there; jvas to play in the development of' (the plan. A training institute was] held July 8 and July 10 at the j (Wake County office maiding un-; der the leadership of qualified, | health authorities. The speakers! I bureau is made up of the follow- j ing persons: Mr. H. W. Pope, Mrs.! L. Ellis. Mrs. W. S. Lockhart, Mrs. • A. G. Logan, Miss Dorothy Lane,; Mrs Sarah Marks, .Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs Hattie Mitchell, Mrs. B. Williams. Mr. Leonidas Hay wood, Mr. W. M McElrath, Mrs Margaret Capehart, Mrs. Mary Haywood. Mrs. F. P. Maye, Mrs. K. D. Gumbo and thoßev. Mr J. A Hunter. Sections of Raleigh in which in stitute meetings are bcine held and. section chairmen arc as fol lows: East Ttalegih, Mrs. A. B. Fincher; 4th Ward, Mrs. C. M. Prather. Obcrlin; Mrs. Sarah Ro gers Speed. South Park, Mrs.; Johnsla Sherman, Crosby - Gar field District; Miss M. E. Logan, i Hunter Park; Mr #, Gladys John son, Lincoln Court; Mr. L. H ! Goodson, College Park; Mrs. Laura l | f TODAY From File* Os F. B. I. ij sat. * “The Captive City” ti Starts SUNDAY For Entire Week 1 FRANCIS—THE TALKING MULE I In An All New Riot ? FRANCIS G to S I WEST POINT I DONALD O'CONNOR f “Francis" the talking Mule STATE J J —i ]iTTMimiiiiMiiin»iiiiiiiTniirr>imirwnnaiiimnnn«,iiMiLß»»Wiiaiririwiiiiiiiir i mm—in mm h i~i rT ~ ir m .aai a -m i m yihiu n n .ithil CONDENSED STATEMENT First-fitizpiis Bank &Trnsl Ik AS OF THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1952 SMITHFnin RM Fir.ll \ vr.iri? .i.M k SON VII FT NEW MRX lVr«.i side Branch. jßaldrh KINSTON rA VF.TTF.VTLI.f NQRGREAD C'ITV r? IN TON u>i jsm to; FRANK IJNTON BURGAW BENSON ROSFROBO SPRING HOFF ■ n .- vv RFMTORT fort br\gg mnn.uns n.UTON FINK HOF CBBTON cvaif irin sr NEWTON C.ROVp; Hi RR \ r IN i COATS GARNER NEW PORT MWSVJCLE | ! RESOURCES: ww Cash in Vaults and Due from Banks $ 35,291.165.4 7 U, S. Government. Securities (Direct and Fully Guaranteed) $42,3 99,802.00 Obligations of Federal Agencies and Other Marketable ' Securities 3 2,2 42,033.1.2 State Bonds 13,337,706.38 Municipal Bonds 18.050,825,67 85.530.367.17 Accrued Interest .... 475,201.3.) Loans and Discounts - ■ 62.880,3 4 4.00 Banking Houses, Furniture and Equipment .■ • . 1.125,448.1 u $185,602,522.11 M‘ V . ' m i I LIABILITIES? ! Capital Stock t'ornwnn . 5 1.300.000,00 Surplus 6.500,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,059,368.18 Reserve Accounts —Accrued and Unearned in terest, Taxes. Insurance and Other Reserves 7,168,071.81 Inter-Branch Clearing 882,710,88 | DEPOSITS , . 168,792,3!7/37 $1 85,602,522.1 1 i EVERY COURTESY, ATTENTION AND SERVICE CONSISTENT WITH ; GOOD BANKING ARE THE FACILITIES OFFERED BY THIS INSTITUTION. I i ) - ! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION *'. . * Jg- aSm 'iyV.^j This is a vlfw of the room re cently equipped by the Woman's Club of Raleigh. The semi-priv ate room avas furnished in ap preciation of the excellent :>erv j ices being rendered by Hie ho»- i ; Simpson, Washington Terrace; Mrs. K. L. Elil;, North Raleigh, i ‘.Mrs. M. Robinson; Third Ward,: | Mr. E. V. Ellis. | The Woke County Tuberculosis • Association i : - hoping that the pub lic will cooperate to its fullest ex tent in order that this project j will be successful. Persons desir ing further information may con tact tuberculosis headquarters on the director of the institute, Mr. Edward Eiiis. SEND US YOUR NEWS I WEEK ENDING SAIT/RDA V. J IJjLI 21, 11.*5^ pitai in the community. The j Vivian Itrnvn, president of the presentation was made by Mrs. club. O CL-#* tf'k SUMMER SPECIAL M * ATTRACTION * * Battle Os Saxaphones Tab Smith V His Saxaphone and His Great Orchestra ««■»*«»•» Hi! m LYNN ■%? HOPE ?x;BP'”' v • His Sax and His Great Band am m mm RALEIGH *%*% MEMORIAL mmmmmmmmmsmmmmm W JF AUDITORIUM ‘Sl.so*™ ■MWI ’■••l* "UWI'WHII "»l "!•» I OTTI
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1952, edition 1
6
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