Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 21, 1953, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WEEK END TNG SA H.'RP AY. MARCH 21, 1953 ML Olive News Notes MOUNT OLIVE Mrs Min!.if: 1. Wynn returned Friday after spending the winter with relatives in Norfolk, Va., Plulad'-iphia, Pa rnd New York City. Braxton Slocumb came Saturday morning to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Slo«:<'mb on Flj!lsboi..i Street. L. R. Garris and son spent, a short time here Saturday morn ing enroute to Fayetteville from the Wayne Memorial hospital for I*red McKay Jr., who was injured in an automobile accident several week;; ago near Grantham bool. Mrs. 'Fred accompanied them on the trip Mr. and Mr?, Walter Daffcvni of Faison, Mrs. Rena Hobbs of the Smith Chapel section attended the morning service at Gospel Light Holiness church Sunday. A movie on Safety Driving was shown in the Can-.-r auditorium Monday night to an appreciative audience. The family of (hr life Im mett (iftud) TroublrfirM is tak r Ing this means l<t thank all friends, white and colored, for their expressions of sympathy in cards, letters and telegrams at his death. The principals of ali the schools jn this area attended a principal's meeting in Goldsboro Monday eve ning. Miss C’lifTornia Grady and Miss Srxipp, teachehi: in Carver school spent Sunday visiting classmal* and friends in Raleigh. Tire board of directors of the community center met at the home of Mrs Mamie M Kornegay to plan for the dedication service The dedication will be held Sun day, March 28. at 3:00 pan. insead of March 22, ns was previously re ported. Several of the "members of the senior class of Carver school at tended a musical program given by the Winston - Salem Teachers College choir. They were accom panied by some of the teachers. Funeral services for M.- P> arlie Mae Darden of Washington, D. C. were held from North Fast Free Will Baptist church Wednesday af ternoon with Rev T. T. Flat; of ficiating. burin! followed in the local cemetery. Magazine Praises “Finer Carolina” RALEIGH A national maga zine, ELECTRICAL WORLD, has devoted the fi onl cover and throe picture page; in its current issue to a feature article on the Finer Carolina contest sponsored by , Carolina Power &. Light Co. 'Die March 2 issue of the na tional trade publication carried a cover shoe ing the familiar ' Finn Carolina' billboard and also '-over , pictures showing projects at Goldsboro, Dunn arid Lalta. S C. towns in (rroiina are working on civic projects as never before," Fie cover proclaimed. I!) inside arth started off. “Nothing could he finer than to be in Carolina when there's a Mi-cylinder drier on to make it 'A S irter Carolina’." A composite ; r.vei layout fea tured Goldsboro's young dogwood. ■ and judas trees. Dunn's traffic! Duplin School Hold Art, Music Fete March 20-22 WARSAW The Duplin Coun ty Negro Schools are holding their annual Music and Art Festival' this year on March 20, 21 and 22nd rin the Douglass High School Audi- i torlum. Warsaw. N. C. Those who | recall last year's exhibits and per formances will remember the ’fine work of the toys and girl -, and will surely be eager to sec the event this year The Festival will turn the class-j rooms at Douglass High School j into art galleries of the most col-' orful sort, and will hold displays of paintings, handiwork, and regu lar classroom work done by school children from grades one! through twelve. The Music performance will be held on Friday night, March 20. at 8:00 p.m. This program will include one num ber from each of the twelve school glee clubs In the county. The public is cordially invited to attend this free perform,- h so that all may be informed as to what the schools are doing on a cultural level. The school will be open for those who wish to see the ex-; hi bits on the following days and j houfs. Friday, March 20 from 5-8 p.m. > Saturday, March 21 from 3-6 p.m. Sunday. March 22 from 2:30-3:30 Sjk 4/5 QUART ! * tgg/ STRAIGHT j BRANDY’ \\ IAIR& AM# \\ <O»PAMT V UrAw, fa. Mr, and Mrs. C F Glad'- and! •, Mrs Prince Hill motored to i)ur j i ! ham Wednesday for Lavon-I.) j Glad;, who i spending her .spring i vacation at home f ie i a student • |ai N. C. College. !; M; sdaiiicv. i.eon Jfinnan ana . Maude M Kornegay -pent Wed-j . j ncs morning in Faison n ,s Uim i; ness trip. I Born to Mr. ana Mrs. Wude . • Durban; Sunday ; t the Henderson I! Grumpier clinic, a daughter. Speaking on the subject. Ag riculture Marketing. Its li»- ponam e to Producer and I Consumer, Robert Kornegay a ninth grade student of Carver ( was named winner of the county - wide speaking contest t sponsored in the Branch Bank and Trust Company and the Bank et \\ a> m of Goldsboro. Kornegay s presentation was chosen as the best in a group of tour contestants it FikcviUe Training School Thursday. On ! March IS, he v>i!l represent Wavne County in the 13-coun t\ Southeastern district con test in Kinston. Maxine \itis j j a senior of the Pikes iile school won second place. As pinners Kornegay won the first prtoe of a STS defense ; 1 bond and Artis won second price of sls. ! Born to Mi and Mr? Willie • ;! Bryan! of Route •!. March 8. at j lithe Henderson - (a ampler Ciinic. j 2 a daughter. Among those in the Wayne Me-' ’ ,-porial hospital from this area are 1 • Mrs Thad Wynn, Janies Newel!. i ■ | Gordon Faivcloth. Mi s EUa E. ! jL-oftin and Alice Pear?all. . j Rdv. .irri Bass, a indent of Oar- I vc.'' won f;rst place in t.i" Berry ■ I O'K e! 1 y Federation Mechanics confer.; held at the J. K Shepherd F school at Zebu lon this week Bass is a second year vocational «»gri- j i cultural student and has been ac- ' - i live in all NFA activities at the j • school. The contest consisted of i too! identification, problems in va > i rious areas and construct ion <>t a . shop project a ions with «r.>o ;*,..s I and detailed of construe! em • | work. Mr: Hardy Cane-ad'. ha re : | turned after visiting 1 ■ •' : who ill in Virgin!" -r’ a!y by the Jay roes and Lett's Pew swimming pool, financed by a stock issue which South Caro linians- quickly oversubscribe d The picture - feature also con tained befor- -and-aftev photo graphs of projects u< Southern j hiv-:, Ashebero and HobFms and picture of Jacksonville Gender Club members hard at work clear ing a pa; i; area. “The competition didn't end 1 with be I ear s deadline,” the at - tide pod ; oa. .'-This year. in. addition p- p u-e-. for community i aeliievemenl ' s will be offered to indi' iciu'i farmers for soil ano ■•atcr conservation practices. Os; pi.r>3o in prize money offered $2,- HCU will go to fanners. Soil con-: s' rva! ion supervisors from both: ;be Cm'olinas 'will be asked to' judge iiiis second 'Fine;' Carolina competition ” bfc p.m, and from 5:00-6:00 p.m To climax the Art and M'-ste iesttlval a County - V‘, id- I’IA program will be held on Sunday. W-eh il*:nn 3:30-5.00 p.m in thf Pon ,1a ■ High School audito rium The address for tins occasion '■.ill be delivered by Mr>. M R. I aw;: ence tVoodson, • ta:' Soptv visor of N g. r o Element ary j Seh"Ols. R.deigh. N C Music will be rendered by the I>ougl;i . 'fighj School Glee Club and by th- par- j ents of Cal.vpso, Faison, and Ken-j anrville PTA District Miss A M. Keriion i supervisor ! BFC TAl.i .AHASSF.K Seventy-«me out-of-state students arc currently j enrolled in (he Florida A. and M , College BFC TALLAHASSEE Four hum j dv d and fourteen students from \ Leon county (Fbt.i are in school j at the Florida A and M. College | BFC I ' ’ WILMINGTON, N. C. DEMONSTRATES Mrs. D«> rothv hunt) vvaHt.rr. borne ccosnr jwp— -—-" ws- ' T*"j *' i XSSK%r«>; i xmmssSmm : y . -g'N... Illli - i I •• M : 4le V '%ks.g: Fispi# a'A a J : ; V, ii. v.iXG 1 ON. N C. ■ ■ W ATI-.UI-'ROV! HiU: This a* r view i t the nuiUi-niillion dulb.ir n.ip ■ front fire. which started he re :senday and which raged f«i five bears, "..is <-;kvn )>y fliiiti Morton when the fire ’ was at its worse. The fire boat A tin iitir four cil Wilmington s Henderson Shriners Launch Plans For Annua! Beauty-Talent Pageant , I'FNDERbf. In: "in Temple No. lUB, Ancieid K::: mum Arabic , Order Nobles of !!••• My stir Shrine H launched it- annual Talent and Bes tv If'. .cant. .n:tivi tlf- with a kick off program. The program was held in the Hen derson Jp,'-Tlide Cafeteria with Noble R L. Site-paid. Past Potcn ■ tale and Deputy of the Oasis pre- I siding last week. Noble Arihu. R. Dot.. pa'.'.iut direc'o:'. outlined plan for the nod challenged Mo Tmi in :;f .• it - full nppo. 1 to the oroi.-i t R* -pon c .s i- made ’ey j Noble .t p Fame-.. Illustri p, tf;M ,t< van told of tile v■ ■ j tional f-c !■• Imran TV tuple led ! .lei ■< . d .• ,i n- ult of the pageant j /mid last vtat Noble Barnes ptv ; iu-tcd v n yrons success lor this | vi nr Other speakers on the program were. Nmlc E T. Ratm-ome, Past Pelentan-: Noba* S G Parham; i Noble H S Davis. High Priest i and V I:'. 1 ct: Noble L F Spencer, I Program Director Also participating on the program were representatives of the Daughters of Isis, Im ran < our I No. 55, Daughter Lillian Q. Hamme, Conunand i ress of ( onrt No. 55, pledged ♦ lie support of her court to the omist with Carolina Tower and Light Company, is shown with member's of the r as sue deni- i THE CAROL] NT AN six companies, and companies from many surrounding towns came to the aid o! the local tire (I*, partment. Loss estimates range fe,«m ten to thirly million dol iars. Hundreds of Negroes v orkc-il at the terminals which burned, but -hipping officials pageant. Other speakers were. Daughter Nell R. Himes, H>’- .urdress of Imran Court No. ::, Daughter Owcna Ikivi-t. | Digit Priestess and Prophet; Daughter Cora H. Hawkins, Commandress of Rulelt Pasha Court Vo. 108 of Rocky Mount, N C. .Mrs. Hawkins brought Daughter and Mrs. Walter greetings from her Court, j Harris from the same court ai made encouraging remarks. Kaeh ■ .-ar Imran Temple Nr . : tftg , ponsors a talent and beauty 1 • contest which is opened to high ,-vm>r. of Franklin, Gran ville Warren. and Van re Covtn : the -i •-i owed by the Tcm ,. i,. j yva Mi - ('lenient.'nr V’cavet of Maty Potter High Oxford, won the contest 1-a- stilt by she Temple to Ludvcapohr Muss iVTaVcr vs on i-he second 1 1 . g; 1 1 > -1 award. Sne ( tv, ,-) stldLO 00 cash prize. The proceeds derived a a re mit of the Annual Pageant go to; the Sin ine TubcceulOf tr and Can cel Research Foundation The proy.fam was weii attend'd 311(1 .1 delightful repast was served, by the host, Noble I. E. Spencer | ~" -BFC As of January, IDS!. North Ca- ; lolinti farmers owned more than 1,000.000 hogs four months old onstrated electric appliances at MacMillan and Cameron Com , pajjy, —VriplnhiH Pb'dO, say the port van still handle any cargo sent through the local ports Site State Ports Author il, s warehouses will also he put into use, News of the fir* . the most disastrous in Wilming ton's hist or c was flash ed throughout the eountry, and MRS. JENKINS MADE NOTARY IN VANCE CTY HENDERSON Mr-. Ct» ra j I Barm's Jcnkit’ -of Henderson was * [ }’o('onflv commissioned .i Not;* ! ~y , p. i bile for V.) P *'- (‘M! Ut, ’ bv GoV- V.'illiani B I tin ♦.<■• id M'. . ? r nJ- ? • v ? tor • ' her comni' -don by '■ • ml.. m Tor -Hou < of Representative Vnner County She took her oath •’[ office on February Hi lift! in. Tlu nffirt of the t'ioii; ot fonrt! Vance ' Count: . Henry W . Height Charles A Blackburn. .So- ) ; lie-tor for V. 0.00 County was pro- Mr- .Jenkins is the second Nrcro to 1»»- commissioned in Vane- < ounty for (Tie office of Notary The other -u h officer j v ( harles A. Williamson, an attorney. Mrs. Jenkin- is • < gradate of | ! Henderson Institute. She is an, ' honor '.'ruduate of the Winstnn | Salem Teachers Col!' ;;e where sin’ ' j obtained lut Bachelor's Degree | ; s-he hold' 1 the Mater of Arts De- ; I e for North Carolina Coles,e in 1 i Durham and a professional diplo-: ; ma from New York University. She : 1 has done special work at Ford- ' ' ham University also in New York I City She has served a* assistant ! chairman for the Associate Unit of Division of Cooperation in' | fclducat inn and Race Relations tn! I North Carolina She is a member lof Phi Eta Kappa Scholastic so - I {; iefy -tod a nu mber of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Inc. BFC - - Students Win Places In j Speak-Fest Eliminations ■ ALJEUH-- Mnrvic Join s, ninth i grade student at the Lockhart ! junior High School, won first place in the School Elimination j lof the Public Speaking Contest' j Tcesdaj. March 10. Second piece j I v. as won by Yvonne Yarbrough j land third place by Geraldine Per-1 ty. Ot.hrl schdo! contestants were : i Rosa Mae Walton Dorothy Bob-' | ertson. Clementine Wiggins, Phyl»! , list MHsMI and JJc«tri«r Orimn..' many persons have railed rrla [ lives here In inquire of their wifely. Approxivinately twenty , person, were treated for minor and serious in juries, hut to date there have been no deaths as a j result of the fire. BISHOP ASKS ! SOHO FRONT FOE CONVENTION GOLDSBORO His F>' ''llencv, . T,.i Me i i.evi'Tcnd Vincent S. : i Water. 1) t.) , Be i ot the Cil- . *. iln Diocese of Ralei Ai, called I j fir ,i United Front on t.he part; if priests, sisters and laymen inj emphasizing the forthcoming Ca*j : thoSie Laymen's Convention sched- j !■•() for the City of Goldsboro. I : May 2 A 1933. Bishop Waters and j IV,; Auxiliary, The Most Reverend' .ian-.es ,1 Navaab D. D.. will be! i ij]f* I , 'pis , * r 'j>9 } hosts to the st.3tf.| ’ ,-!e irr in:; of Ualholh s in vn: s ins i iot K V, ■-pii if nil (rudei i>f th‘‘ 1 nllrt' f ifhillir popibjtion Os Iho fl(o,of It Rejgh Bishop | Waters tircerl n latse number r.f priests, - is!its and I ' itv from ‘.Hi the various orders iml societies" to attend the laymen's Convention. The <»- i fholir Spiritual leader stated that the "program this year will he most interesting and instructive." I XI I ’INS MM OF CHI IK H The Founder of the state-wide ’ Avrivti.ii of Catholic Laymen, i : Bishop Wate: called for a United) ) Front "f priests, sisters and lay-j ; men of North Carolina "in re- 1 Mi d to the work of ' Restoring j All Tilings m Christ through The teaching •' f Religion.' 'This Con ! volition." Bishop Waters declared, | ■ will point out the great possibili-j ' Res of mutual help to the various) to t-he various parochial societies, I Hie parishes, schools and the con-1 1 ..relations of priests and sisters o» | ; well as our own secular priest-" j The theme of the Convention was | -et forth by the Catholic prelate .m "Teaching Religion- The Work ,',r n . Team. Priests, Sisters and ! .a vmen " ■ RFC The European coni borer cost U S farmers an estimated $37; '.eidion in 1952. the contestants were under the .supervision of Louis H. Good si ir. land Mr- Lillian Haywood. R. if ; Toole is principal of the Lockhart j ' School. I Judges for the elimination wen?) ' Mrs. Ben Kearney of the Lock* i hart faculty: Mrs. A. G Logan. | ‘retired teacher; and Rev. C. A- j i Kearns, pastor of the Davie Street i I Presbyterian .Church. ! The Public Speaking Contest is) /sponsored annually by the Keith j Hospital Cases Are Now Settled WILMINGTON, N. C. Community hospital, Janie WaJ ker Memorial hsopital, and the Consolidated Board of Health have been put on a one-third support by the City and two-thirds sup port by the county plan, in which ; t. v e two governments will make ! joint payment for the hospital bills lof the indigent, Such an agreement was reached '..‘■rukiy morning v» hop the two bodie- Held a joint meeting irt the cotiuuisisoners room, thus ending Hitter and long fight between the two. At the ,-ame, lime there was a re-a I locution of ABC woni'-s. with i fifty - fifty ratio heung worked [out. Ttm ( '(j-en-f" of the hop. ('it.a 1 had been b'JU a r-nii- 1' hv [(ho City end County while the [expense of the Health Department | bad been borne two.thirds by the Salisbury Notes 1 l!U’.l TAMTA ENTERTAIN!;II KALIS! r BY .-dpha Alpha ! r.eta , -.pi o' t-i tile Z -;a Ph. ,3* -1 Soi’oi ,ty . tat ll am-- : ti irty icon-' turn’s .i d their n.other M on informal tea Sunday afternoon March 8. 1933 in the Sunday S'liooi room of the Presbyterian Church. Miss C.usi-ie White. Basi h. us, introduced the members of me sorority to the debutantes and thou- parents, and they in turn were presented to the sorority. After the group had - xchangod ■ greetings Miss White introduec-d, ! the corresponding secretary Mrs | S R, Johnson, who spoke on the j | "meaning of Debutante and the | Honor of Being Presented " ; Mrs. Johnson stressed the major I ; steps which make a girl eligible • ' tor being a debutant 'in ordn to participate in the[ | debutante ball, a girl must be. j • • txteen years of age. must main-; j Lin high moral standatds. and; I must pursue a higher intellectual: j goal. She must at least be in high i | school. Rev. J P John 1 on -x-1 [‘ended a cordial welcome to the' j visitors after which the group was | served frapp* and cookies. Sunday marked the beginning ; of series of spring activities which j I tiie Zetas intend to sponsor pir ; ceding the debutante ball. They I -re soliciting the cooperation of 1 |-if ‘he parents and debutantes to; n. Ice these activities a success A Charm School was conducted Tuesday evening at Price. High School for the purpose of tench in:; the debutantes the rules and social graces The program com -, mlltec v. as fortunate in securing j Mrs. M. f\ Mitchell of Living- j -tone mil-gs vho spoke on 'Per j .duality md Poise" and sorors U ! R Hal! of Statesville and C. Tho-' mas of Salisbury who spoke on I "How to Select an Escort." The third of a series of Lenten j message wa: given •Friday morn- I mg March fi. 195.3 in the Price [ High School auditorium by Rev. j V. J. Powell, pastor of Southern; City AME Zion East Spencer. Tire ; subject of 'hi, message was "The. Ideal Example. J» the introduc- : lory remarks ' the speaker related j Inat Christ was the Ideal Exam- : pie for all people, whether they are young or old Ho told a story: -.vhirh he called ‘The Golden Key." Mr. Powell compar'd Hu key In his story to i-'.ie 'golden key of ■ character." Stating that 'no mat.-; C;u olina Bankers Association. This ’; -.ear's subject is "AGRICULTUR AL MARKETING -- ITS IMPOR- ! * ’NYJR TO AND j b-RODtrCKR." -- bfc I | A on ! 90 PROOF SOURBON ' mm samoii whisky*park* thwhißismmts arks kiucky,tup., totus^iu,kt» 4 j PAGE FIVE (City and one third by the County, file division ,of profits from Lie i; ABC Board had As-n distributed ; two-thirds to the City and one .[third to the County. Under the proposed expend I- I res, Community will gc-t $114,000. - The new a.irtiigemenf will be. i • come effective July 1, 1953, which Its the beginning of the new fiscal ! year. Legislation whit'd wit! make all let the above legal will be pre pared bv the City and County at* ,! forneys and will he presented by New Hanover CourP.v Representa tive Addison Hewlett. Jr., who was i pi • ant «t the meeting. Tin- Legis -1 iature is expected to adjourn a- I bout the middle of April. Tin* session was amicable, and Tunt-mar! Horton rushed the a* ’ greemrrjt through before contro ■ ver;y arose. ler how w 11 you travel on the read to success in life, you can tov.-i opt n its door unless you , luivi- th* golden key of character. He then referred to the ideal character of Christ and briefly re~ . vi* wed the scripture John 2, Ml i which had been read by Shirley Johnson. These verses described the firs! miracle of Christ which v done at (he wedding in Cana. It' v Powell further stated that, religion was not intended to kill joy ot living nor was it to , take away all of life's pleasures, in the scripture story given, * Christ was sharing one of the ! enjoyable events of tfiie people, ft i wes to b<- noted .however that in i the midst of the enjoyable feast. : the master stood out as one on whom all others might depend ' Concluding tin message it was j brought out by the speaker that one of the main attributes of a ’.ood character is dependability. James, Bridge;- was in charge of the. program. Music included the h; mn Art Ye Abie" by tlm as* •embly and Jesus walked this Lonesome Valley" arranged by William Dawson and sung by the •nice Club Greta Wilson, offered j the opening prayer and D lorn; i Wieholson was pianist. Those ser ! vices arc given under the auspice-; l of the Crown and Scepter Club ' ‘if the S* until. GETS His WINGS Lt. Benjamin C, P was com inis-ioried a Second Lieutenant :ir! I'- eeived hi; Observer Wings in gradual ion ceremonies on Mar Ath at James Connolly Air Force i Bose, Waco, Tcxa.. It was the cli | max of six months training in the | Wcraft Observer .Radar Inter i cut Course. As an Observer, Lt. Ross will act a the back-scat driver in the two-place jet interceptors. Having graduated from J. C. Price High School in 1946. he at tended North Carolina College when- .le was graduated in 1950 .vith a major in Biology. Me was a member of Omega Psi Phi fra ternit-. and active in track and swimming. Lt. Ross the son of Mrs. Al ma ]. Ros of West Horah St Lawrence Glenn, son of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Glenn on S. Lloyd St. has returned from Germany and received his discharge. Mrs. Curley Glenn has returned from Rowan Memorial hospital where --he underwent an opera tion. BFC Chrome tubing is used to make an ultra-modern hobby horse. It can he "groomed" after each ride by wwing sudsy cloth over the ! horse’s franp.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1953, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75