Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 15
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WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 13, 19-52 THE WEEK IN GOLDSBORO By E.A. THORNTON THE WEEK IN GOLDSBORO ill— I ! li Ifli I I fl'tdiM—lili 'GOLDSBORO Mrs. Ruth ». 4 Matthews and son of Washington,' D. C.. arc vlsUin:> hat- mother and * ~Kttn on Olivia Lane. Between 75 arid 100 boys and '’iris of Dillard High School re turned home luring the past week after spending a very successful T>utiuner working in Washington, l Baltimore. Philadelphia, Now York; City and Broad brook. Conn. They | report having a very pleasant sum mer, and are now itay to report lor school which opened Monday. September Bth at 9 A. M. Mount Calvary Baptist Church of which the Rev. G \V Todd, is pastor, is making plans for the ob servance of annual Homecoming Lav Sunday September 14. A glorious and happy day in expect ed by an who attend. Special I mu.su; Is being arranged by the choir under the direction of Mrs Clen House. At 3TO I' M the Rev E. S. Hassell, pastor of Si. .unes AME Zion Church, will it- Lin gfe.-t speaker with die St.j James eh..,it he nisnifig tire music. Remark-. on Homecoming will bo * given t,> Mrs Geneva JJ. Hamil ton Bryant Be.;! Post No 21st Arneri can Lei;itu; ai ui .Uisibury me making great plans ami looking forward to playing host lo the ,i . !(•:•(, \ ; , (V 1 ,ni l to be held iii Gold-: old Sunday Septcri i.i ■ 21 a! Hit v omn: -..iy Conti i A l.n ge de!:-:’.i()i ra '■ • : i,i i,,■ - ii.. .tin,: wib begin f.( 10.0 I A M Jt ti.l . illy Centex with Juh■ W t).>\ i ■ ■ ' t .Wider of East'l II Ale.l pre siding. Dinner will be -•: v< < alt regisU-it.it dele: at. at HO) i, m .vii W h Che:;. . vom th, Vet, - »ans AdiljU.ir.t, atiuu v.RJ atldl’ei.ts tlie Canto retie*.- at which tune all m rmaUHxuaT I- I'WiniWlllltW Wli IMM—MCI I i BBSiMMI j ' ROCKYMOUNT i " ROCKY MO: -N'T More than *;-'Jt: :\'a -. com.',’, tarm.-r -a-id iieinbels of tile newly ory.anD.ed Homemaker Club . atht-red here Labor Day for tilth, picnic '<n tb bank, ol 'i'.si R’>. <: ’"oloivd !•.. i * A Kent VV j- ‘.V. at :.t d Hoim , A:-, lit Mi I- >. ..i livb- ”11 We:-. in chat--•• of •.<• overall program which v. as i-xti pee; by the Home make) . Club with president W. A Jial.lv', W ..a. Jo-. 01, A Wiiliar.i- and - a’ • >’ •’ - nson directing thr entertainment. V 1.0 a . ’ a-d • ’!' Van':’ -a aWinJ-j i.uu:.' fad'd: - and tin bn.-.ki: din- Jc -1 POPE SPEAKS Words of \v> ;u me were given I>. l-K.d OIiVC: R Pent relied former principal of the local BTW h. .school. Mr. Hope told the 'Homemakers. '‘You are-the salt of the earthHe warn, d ol the pos - i iit V I,f *]Osiaone's Suit if hs tim-s not keep act ' •’!.>' engaged in pi opi'esaivi '.o.terpris,.:-' Pope urg ed the farmers to ‘ns.e \v< U the i. .- ..xthin yon:- grasp' Some o' the U.u. ■- things he lii-lod as Tiring. the use of the ballot in the interest of pond government tin seeking uni "demanding of better schools and teachers "Piny is; are Pope conclud id. "but they are mi”hty weak when we 'ion'! add anythin," also to them.' Th; event is expected to become ;nd an.'n.al ass..-. owes No -I. farmers and 4-H clubs. Reverend Cleveland Davis gave the invoca tion Miss Geraldine Harrison caught the first little cat-fish. FIRST RACE POSTAL f EMPLOYEE This column is informed that | , Roosevelt Mitchell. .1; . 1841 BTW giad and disabled navy veteran | who bus studied engineering at; Temple University has passed ci- j \il service exams qualifying him for a position as postal clerk. Mil- j shell has been given a job r * special delivery man in the local; post office, thus becoming the first colored man so employed for more i than forty years. Mrs. Helen Harris and hubby, ; Oscar, were recent visitors here.; from Baltimore • {>ls W. Franklin) .- Joe Hamlet visited his daughter ! ami her husband. Helen and Fred l •Bratcher. Mrs. Robert Reeze of 86 fml 79% Grain StetreS Sjjiilh | i j l some fhc. a jf f#to W GREAT OA K ' ' mm BLENDED WHISKEY veterans in Goldsboro and Wayne J County are Invited to he on -ent. j Vic*. Commander f A Thornton i went to Jacksonville. N. C. Sun-! a y and preset,ted Hie charter to | Post No 414 Jacksonville ol which Mr Aimer Jones is Com ■ j maridur and John M Monk, is Adjutant. Thirty two members havi already been secured Miss Myrdia A. Malloy and , * fiends attended the All-Star Football game between 'he Chicago Pea; •• and he Philadelphia Raffles in Durham Saturday September 8 They t eport a vei y fine game j Mr and Mrs. \Y E Outlaw of j Km.stun ore vi'ltitig Mrs. Outlaw'll. 1 ar• rxt.s. Mr and Mrs. M Rhodes. ; ,’t 62? Devereaux Street. The Diilaid High Sclioe! Buonleisj 1 Club held its regular meeting , i Thursday night and conipteted j ; plans far th- opening game be-j t'-.vi on the Dillard Tigers and the E. E Smith High School Blue Jackets on September 19. All mun i versos the Bonner Club will j turn out in full swim'. On Thurs-I dev night prior tu the game a; Barn Fire ’“and Pep talks will he. ivon by tlu- momWt? of the ' 800-lors Club of which Gtorgo E ; AVI I son ::: president. A large crowd' M.-x-cied fox the opening game.: Di third Hr, J, Schiwl's football .I ill for 1952 Is as follows: Horn- Games: September 19, ’ Diilaid - Fayetteville; September: 2C. Dilla; .1 WH-jom; Ociobet 17 ! f Hone conungt D,ilax'd ■ ■ Durham: f riipei- 24 Diuard Greenville; j Or 1-r 31 Dtliui ii -■ New Bern, j i Aw.:-.; October J, Dillard —| Hit:: ton . . Kinston; October 10.' Dillaul Rooky Mount in Rocky! • rjouxit iVov- tuber 7 Dillard --- j ftah-iyli in Raleigh., November! 14 Dili;,; u Clinton, in Clinton, j Route 2 Batt h.'boro 'Berry Hun-! ten's Ct’os Roads) vus painfuit ' injured when her husband's car 'ailed on the highway near tl|eir hotni- recently. Mss. Pirmina Lyons Wink-y of; Philadelphia, Pa. and Nashville, finn. a 7th Day Adventist woxk-' ei, is vis it nig hex mother. Mrs.; ■ ,< i y oils aild SHUT Mr. Joan Johnson in Whitakers H«x n, p Wi.oley D connected, with the Adventist publishing.: house- in Nashville. - —RFC 1,111 mm agf-THC PASTORS By LYNN CONN ELI. Y PH ED ALLEN’S prolonged i!i --* nefs has his friends worried It undoubtedly will cause can cellation of bis new show, "Two for the Money.” which was sched uled to how on TV this fall . This is a bad break as it was the first time Fred had shown the old spark of showmanship on TV and it would have been the making of him . . It probably will fall to another comedian now . . Jack Benny, back from abroad found playing the London and Scottish vaudeville halls a real vacation j . . .'.o rnrmtinees or Sunday per i form.rices . . The Robert Young : situation-comedy radio series, "Fat:: : Knows Best," will "go ; television" shortly on film with Bob «iat ring in both versions. There's toil; of a video film se : ries being produced based on the famed "Topper* characterization, in which A-t-c Guinness, British movie actor, would star . . . Won : der if that is wise since all the "Topper” films starring Roland Young- have been seen zillions of times on TV already and it un doubtedly would have taken the I edge off a new series . . . Radio, which still serves the nation so well with music and other features, ; may have Andre KostelaueL and i his orchestra back at the old n*?t --| work stand in the fall A top ! sponsor is currently mulling the | Idea IDOL CHAT UR An experimental course in re ligious TV, the first o! Its kind, | will be given at Yale Divinity ■ School this fall hv Rev. Everett C. Barker , . . Texans, who do ! things in a big way. have done It again , , . An all-night telethon for the Cerebral Ratsy fund over a Antonio station gathered In more money than TV viewers had pledged . . , This rates as c*-x*a be cause gene rally the opposite H true . . Ming Crosby and Bob Hope, who worked over 'tb hour* on their super telethon for the Olym pics, collected only a scant $248,- 06b instead of the pledged *1 (iOO.OW). The decision to switch to situs tion comedy primarily instead of jfisgs on next season’s Milton Uteri* allow, now seems to be definite, SEND YOUR NEWS TO US HOMETOWN NEWS Subscribe Now! il ijlfljli* , SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED—A second 200-foot smokestack (left) loomed on die j Luniberton horizon recently as this huge generating plant added a third unit Official opening of rim j new unit made tin- plant the largest in tlu* Carolin;; Pown- & Light Company system It*. ~i;v t...» j be- seen by companion with c-ais in vigiit loreycound. Presbyterian Men Hold Retreat At Bricks School BY I H. H Alt REN BRICKS, N. C. Twenty one men and one woiitari made up the roster of registered delegates from the presbyteries of Southern Vir ginia and Cape Fear attending the tGreat hen Sept. 5-?th. Directed b> itlv’ootl Boulwai'C. Durlixin, Synod of Catawba chairman Council oi Presbyterian Men mb ably assisted by Maicomb D. Wil liams, Wilson, Cape rear chair man and Elvvood D. Downing, Roanoke. Vu.. prt: xd>-ut So. V'a Cotincil. tin ret.., at tier- at the Brick Hurt-.! Lit*- N. iiooi w» con sidered a success from the stand point ol -;pii duality it not i.'i numbers attending Starting witr. --. dinner meetirif! Fridav '.‘Vx’tnng, :i.-- rt t. -,.t war or,, grand fellowship tnr<)-.tj ■* to closinx’. cor-mvunitm service: and - llowship breakfast Sun da v moi ltine.. Dr. bu s-nit -. broufiht tiu* mes sage on the thought that. "TU, af tu.r.'i of men, tire soul-sized, The Mieakt-r pleaded for the restora tion and maintenance of the fam ily altar to train both, adults and i a strong consecrated Christum h’te. Downing saiu that training should begin with famili arizing th. catechism and other c'enominai ionai tracti. Theme of the retreat was: "Tlir witness of the Church In •j Pagan World.” Rev. B. H. Baskerville, Wilxning'toii, gave the address Saturday at morn ing watch and Reverend John H. Ward spoke on "The hand of God in the affairs of of men”, after breakafst, Itev. J. \V. H u-nett'-. Rocky Mount, R. 8. West. Petersburg, So Va. Sunday School Misisonary and Raleigh VV Kornegay. Golds boro. conducted a panel on 2200 Students Back To School In Rocky Mount i BY J. Ii HARKEN LOG ICY MOUNT Exactly 2207 . Rocky Mount children wc-rc on hands to greet the 78 teachers in the three elementary and one high > school h.c-re Sept. 2nd as city Supt D. S. Johnson and high schol prin cipal H. IX Armstrong issued the,: call. I Principals of the elementary units are C. T Edwards, Lincoln; ;B. L Ancrum, Annie Holland and; M. Davis, Pope school. Broken down the enrollment for the first; day was lC8!> elementary and 8151 I high school. The figure is slightly | lower than las' years initial «tn • i | rolment. White schools here showed a, gain over last year’s opening tin* i rolhnent with 2974 entering the' first day this year. Eight hundred and eighteen of these are in high school. For the past few years tin: enrollments of the two systems Bricks School Preparing For Short-Term Session Set To Begin January 1 ; I • * ' ! BRICKS Brick Rural Life j School is already in preparation ! lor the Short-Term School Session, : beginning January 1, 1983. It loots ; toward to an increased on roll - | merit of young people as well a* i iarm student families for the stw ! sion, Attention is given to offering young people who have completed : high school and who are interest ;«B In home-making afctl farming opportunities for training in sew- I dng ,’dressmaking, machinery re ; pair including gasoline motors, and ! typing. Special- classes will btT’ccn THE CAEOUNIAN “The New Day in our Church; Its demands and its opportuni ties.” John Spaulding and Ell wood Downing were on a pa nel on "New Horizons in Christian Cooperative Action” and W J. McLean discussed with E. R, Jordan, Goldsboro "The Church and the Com muni'ly,” AARON DAY SPEAKS Perhaps the most dynaitnc ad* , urr-.-s ol the session:, was on-, given by Aaiun Day N C Mutual In; Co. executive who spoke on 'Mod-! <-:n Christian Leadership” Said Lfiy, No i:ivili/.:t)» n uiitliv.-.-- the demist ol it:. C'hu; tian faiCi! Christian faith keeps the world alive. Not love, but faith it is ■ Challenging u.i-u to put cn ; pro lound Christuxix c: uvvth Day --aid "Ti c world birtng thrown tog» - Tier i hysically. nut apart j.e.y ciio u ally imui ,> plbhe can exos .’ ui recross thi ocean in ;x single day while some people strive to keep races apart." He added, "We nr re a type of Chi istianti-. today that will draw men together in- , dead of tearing them apart." Day ■•oneiudecl, "Spiritual values don't a.: i:.;e frofn nov. 1 lieiv: they come 'eon; the way men > u.ti their horn.-. iajTns and business-s. You can't ii Clod to .save any group ui people who ore negligent about their ov n welfare and disobey all: laws of health and good citizen ship,” Day said. Revs. C. A Kearns and• Baskcr ville, along with Elders P G Ful ler and E C. Gregg conducted tlu , comir.iinioti. Others present includ ed, Mrs. D*.’Ua Downing, J R Hatcher, H. E. Jones. A L Wil liams, Revs J D. p««. ci r c oj’f'V n y; Richardson, G. B. Christian and P H. Pet tie BPC have been nearly evenly divided .MILLION - DOLLAR WHITE SCHOOL Several hundred thousands of u Jars are being spent in attemp ting to "modernize” the colored schools: here while more than a million dollars will go into an ul • ra-modern senior high school for whites which is scheduled to open the fall of BhV'l. The whites will then practically leave (use as a junior high) the present high school building which is consid ered by many to be equal to what lJit* colored now Have- as a high school. Thus, the gap of inequality will, in all probability, become: wider, despite the city’s $2 mil-j lion bond issue. In a Labor Day teachers meet ing Johnson reminded teachers of their responsibility to the school, community and state, and stressed character development in children. 1 ducted in these areas of study, i, The program of the Session-will j . (.lace special emphasis- on Bible ' ■ Social Studies and the function of government and it: relationship to : community "progress.. These sub jects are of valuable assistance to’ ycung people who art not plan-! i to continue study at college, : ’ I and they open avenues toward their economic- progress as home ; makers and fanners. Registrations may be made «t once by addressing the Director .Mr Neill A. McLean, Brick Burs) Life bvaooi, Bricks,. Li. C. - ’ j’ T Ills | TK I IV !' \( K ' Balmy Biographies *■; \ | ARK TWAIN end Cnauneey M, j Depew once went abroad on j the same ship When the ship was | a few days out they were both in | vited to a dinner, and when speech- ! making tune came, Mark Twain j had the first chance. He spoke j ; twenty minutes and made a great : hit. Then it was Mr. Depew’s turn ! Mr. Toastmaster and Ladies and Gentlemen," said the famous ; raconteur as he rose. "Before this j dinner Mark Twain and myself ; made an agreement to trade speeche;. Hi has. just delivered iny speech, and 1 thank you for the : pleasant manner in which you te cc-ived it 1 regret to say that ! have lost tin notes of his speech u:id cannot remember anything tie was to sav,' Then he sat down, and there was much lauiJitei » » » » , "My rubber," said Nat Goodwin, the famous actor, describing s, Turkish bath that he once hud In Mexico, "was a very strong man. He 'laid me on a slab and kneaded 1 ine and punched me and banged me in a most emphatic way When it was over and X had gotten up. he came up behind me, before my sheet was adjusted, sod gave me three resounding slaps or; the bucK with the pain: of his enormous hand. What the blazes are you do- ! hog ' 1 gasped, staggering. " No offense, sir,' said the man, ; 'it was only to let the office know ; that 1 was ready for the next bath- : er You see, sir, the beli 1 * cut of 1 order in this room. 1 ” ** ‘ * * A story of Winston Churchilt— ! told by Gertrude Atherton: "Shortly after he left the Con servative side of the House (of Commons) for the Liberal, he was taking a certain young woman down to dinner, when she looked up at him eoquettishly, and re marked with the audacity of her kind. ” "There are two things 1 don't like about you, Mr. Churchill ’ " ’ Arid what are they ' ’Youi new politics and rmn tache,' My dear madam,’ he replied suavely, ‘pray do not disturb your self- You arc not likely to come in j contact with either.' " ! LAFF OF THE WEEK TfTXTw jt’:-, h converiib!# . . . all y& gotta do it, knot '- - H the wboels- «taa' e«**v*gt k fo§,ck te & fops.- Resource-Use Conference Organized At Salisbury SALISBURY. N C. The Ca- Community Building of the Rowan aarrtls - Davie - Iredell - Rowan Re- County Board ol Education Out -ouree-U.se Education Conference standing educators from the four ’•as organized last Thursday in the Martin County Teachers Hold Meet On Sept. 6th by j. b. harken WILLiAMSTON. N. C. Martih 1 rountj colored teachers l5l in number gathered in the Ed gar J. Hayes high school here j September 6th for the initial meet ing of the year with W. C. Wither- 1 spoon, nevyly elected principal of the Farmelfc W. C. Chance high, i school and president of the Martin Teachers Association in charge, ; assisted by Miss E LouLe Cooper, j supervisor ol Mat tin schools fori tne past two years. Martin county with chive high schools; one each at WilUaimtoit, Pauueie and Oak City the last named a new high school, is prin fipalfcd by K K. Slack who for* .Vici'l;, headed Km elementary’ school then- William A. Holitn-n i; the new principal at the Huye; c.hooi here, succeeding Edgar J, tfaye;. retired, Witherspocn sue* ceeaed W. C. Chunci at Parmele •’ho is also retired. HOLMES WELL RECOMMENDED Holmes, a native of Clinton, N C, received his early education at the old J K. Brick high school | and junior college and West Vi g:nia State He has studied at j Howard and has an M A. from l that school As principal of tin ! famed Eastman high school in | Halifax county, Mi. Holmes, has' j enjoyed unprecedented success ; similar to his late mentor, T, S jlnborden - having been there )8 j years, during which time he inau gurated several ’’firsts” in colored ’education for Halifax county. Holmes received highest SMITHFIELD NEWS NOTES SMITHFIELD • Miss. Josephine ! Saunders ot Cleveland, Ohio un derwent an operation at Johnston! vb mortal Hospital while visiting , her aunt, Mrs. Delia Toole, lzd •N. s’-'i Street, Smithfield, N. C. She is recovering nicely now, ■Vlis. Viola Mackalin of Brook lyn, N. Y. visited here recentiy in rekdivts -In- was very glad. to see her sister, Mrs. Ida Smith i Sanders who she had not seen in I 3 years. FFC Jonah Smith of the USA is now in Germany and doing fine, j lie received his ba h training at; -or; J;u k.*or», S C li’ is the Ee, nf Mrs Vara Snnt-'i of thi city, TAP, HEEL ELK HEAD ELEVATED BY J. B. HARKEN ROCKY MOUNT, N. C Elk- ‘ ! dom in North Carolina received ! a boost when, at the recent Atlart- ! t'c City grand fretting, St&tc Prc*si» • dent Rev. K. P. Battle ot this city ! was appointed Supreme Grand Lecturing Knight, a position left ! (pen by the election of the for mer SGLK - Roben Johnson to the Supreme Grand Exalted ; Filler's post. Upon the return of Grand Lee-' turer Battle to tin- city Saturday,| he was met oy a police-escorted j motorcade made up of local lodge j officer? - Twin County No. 2671 IBT’OE of World and Mizpah i Temple Daughter Elks David! Coleman, exalted ruler and Mrs. I Ada Dunrt, Dt. ruler, respectively; j Scotland Neck, Wilson and Golds- ‘ boro lodges A reception was H<ld j *it the Elks home. cvninendatioii from Halifax school officials and HM: pu Irons lit- Is a ‘J2tnl degree Ala sou ami Ist Lt. Commander ,|. W. Moore Consistory, Rocky Mount, N. C.; a ranking Shrill er and lUugtrious- Potentate Hotel t Pasha Shrine Temple I 05 as well member executive committee N. ('• Credit Uiilou Assn. Holmes is beliiß well re ceived here in Martin county, j i Mass Cooper, a highly qualified fir-cl supervisor, has come to Mar tin via Raleigh schools. Elizabeth ! City and Hampton jobs. Mr With- j ci spoon, a veteran, has served a,- 1 principal in Mecklenburg county, i N. C., and taught m Martin before ’ and after the recent wax Aniily: the othei principal: are D. D * Chance, Gold Point school and 1- L Gwen- at Everett John M Slade I.*: assistant principal of tin-, Hayc-t school and fia- been hen | twelve year.-.. Some ot Ui, addi tions ol the schools arc listed as a special library room; new lurni ture; full-time llbraLan; public, school music and eoimnetehil edu cation A riev, uvnitoiium with; t> classrooms md j new science xootii ami equipment greatly inn, prove the local school RESULT OF NAACI' AtllVilY It r generally lelt and hardly’ denied that but for the aggressive ness of the small group of Martin citizens through NAACP and a suit filed by attorney Herman L. • Taylor against tin county a!) the.-,- benefit.- would not havi accrued sq rapidly, RANDOLPH GN'TY SCHOOL OPENS uiSHEBORO !7i- Randolph ; County Training School opt nod; ■last Tuesday, September 2 with an .-nrallmem of 354 pupils. Mr. J. N Gill, the principal L well pleased with the way things art- looking to r the new school year There | was one ■ new addition to his teaching staff in the person of ; Miss A vend! Williams, of Winston : Salem N. C-, who will have charge iot the music department The Randolph County Training School will have a new athletic ! field wnieh is in tlu piocess of, 'being developed The principal was all smiles as hi watched the 1 draymen unload the new equip ‘ ment fur tht: science department KF'G FALKLAND NEWS NOTES ..FALKLAND—Quarterly meeting! set vices are slated for St. John j | Baptist Church September 13-14 ! Rev. T F. Shivers, pastor. Mr. Kstee Carney of Richmond, j V.,. made a brief visit here Sun- j day. Mr, A J. Maye visited Wilson, j N. C. recently. He was accompan-1 led by Miss E. M. Anderson of j ; Greenville, N. C. Mr. John L. Wooten of Washing-1 'ton, 11 C visited his parents, Mr. j j and Mrs, Dave Wooten and friends} ; recently : Miss Mary E. Johnson has re-1 j turned from Washington, D, C at'-1 | ttr spending a three week Vaca- | I tiori. ALLAN MIMS, | INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 225 TarWo St TELEPHONES 2-2191 5425 MOUNTAIN RIDGE 9 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 5065.5030 I*'=? V 4/5 01. 4 PT. 4 Y««p* Old. 96 Pr«»f. OOOOKRHAM * WORTS, tf©., PEORIA, IlliNOB |ffir!jgjE§jS * fr'AGfc SLVIV* counties were present arid partici pated in die deliberations Ur. Theodore H Speignei Di recti"- of Rtsourse-Use Education nt North Carolina College at Dur ham, delivered an inspiring and timely address on the subject: ’ Tin* Place of Resource-Use Ed ucation in Trie Curriculum." He emphasized I line and again the need for conservation eduea ] tton in tie- public schools. Dr ] Spelgtier declared, -‘Tin- time has i come when we a? educators must 1 (each otir boys and girl* to eon s -rye our natural, httaiati, and so | cial resources.'' Dr Speigner thinks | that community resources should ito u.S"d to supplement text-book : tc-achine. "It is important”, Di | Speigner aid “that the cornea -1 Him of a school should be rnatif -lup of real-life experiences of I children, if education is. to be | meaningful and purpose tul to trie i learner /titer the masterful address of Di. Speigiier, the group tle | elded Out a four-county re lource-use education router trice would be j great aid In nUmmUliig greater ieSoUl*c use InCeirsi aawhti the tench «•!■• in Cabarrus. Davie, linietl and Howmi countits Fruit v;or L. V. Julies Supervisor of How an Count y Schools, was elected the chairman ot the i oriferfiiv-. Each member county will elect a co-diasr ruan who vvrli join I tie- evceu tiv, loniinitu-e of tin confer eiict . Within a l- weeks Pro tc.si.ur Jones will call a meet inn of key educators from tire various counties making tip the Four-Count >■ Kt-somec-' t'xe t ’ltVlfd l'ln t t>l the ItOW illi area. * Several superintendents were present hi Hu- orginlzatidnal ir.-etitiK. Superintendent Knox ut • Salisbury City Schools and Super intendent O. Erwin oi the Row.-Ui County Schools, exi-w-i-d th< ii delight with the resource-use -J ; ucation program and the organi/n tiim They pledged their support ami coop -ration Severn! principals expressed thr idea that tiny v.-i-n- delighted l«> ii&v. North Carolina i ‘ollege at : Durham to sponsot the- Resource- Use Education Program in the Profi : *o) C A Cm you, James. A. Claris Phaon A. ivimtin, i it 1 near. W i. Reid E 1. Jones. T. S Hufthcs a.id R K Dalton, teed tint the pi or:am will be c.t untold aid to all U-aehei-: m the state and especially to the teach .l. who .ire in the Honan vea. North Carolina College at Durham is a Kc'.om cc-f se Fit - tn.it ion Area Center for the Piedmont region. Jhe resource use education program is being sponsored in thirty-two coun ties in North Carolina by North Carolina College at Durham. The College helps niunv counties to get -,iall d W ith Uieti K-soui -i- i e fcduea lioit programs, FOR THE BEST VALUES Cash or Credit | SOUTHERLAND ; FURNITURE CO, 207 t" lohn Street Pttona lOSS GARRIS DRY CLEANERS AND HATTERS “ONE DAT SERVICE" ’ 20tJ N, Center Gol«Wb«r® i ” | Quinn-Milier 1 I nne gkro Furniture s nu W KINSTON BELL-STUART Furniture Compassy Quality Furniture, Reasonable Prices m-Zb X. John Street Goldsboro, N, Phone JTiO-J
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1952, edition 1
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