Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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WE~X ENDING S/.TUi'DAY, JANUARY 3. 1354 pii ?rip *$ s | ppllaft i 11n .*m Fliil- r t \ 4m « «*» m t» Hi DW' wu w <i* 4*r ..-a * U <.« w <1 %/ FUQUAY SPt; :S;’.' As c.c tisher ;.-.- X,. . V-. :i■ in Oid yea; < ui, 'v • ay, "1.., ;t .. ■ , t>rA a pra.-pevi l ■ !>:■.-• to ■ titi of out vsMi> :.•> i.nd w-.-d-v-ish- j e?s, M v/e cl =».d tin.' d vvlih many enjoyable proeiam.v and a IkiVitJaS. The ft t:,,..; ,r {'.'..ill, Ui. 09!7inilQ j tniiipUw Pppnri.im lUjisiKli su|l Tailadf Little Theatre yers \ will fac-riu. :-tty Et gene O'Neill. j school d: ■ m.-ti-d •-.th a pia> on- . titled Beyond the Kenton in Fcbr- | -ary. It w : i! be a sort t>£ un finisfHtd '.ytiij, hoay for O N. ill who j disci d:.rirt;j the local casting of f.ue piay. “All Wilderness', another O'Nolil 1 production. v.as recent)v stacod • here by ft se mi - professional group from ii;. Barter Theatre. Ar i.ia-■ ion. A i..iv.>rcing Uibi ?e i.s being ; paid Pub'-ki County A>'k... cdu tor for his 43 years of st-oice with the namin'? of a $139,957.30! high .-choc! in his honor. He is J i C. Cox. who taught in Pulaski j county from .919 ‘ 1952. Cook do- 1 nated 12 acres of land for the new j J. C. Cook high school -itsmwww -* fffaniiT*tanwiwi»wwwsiwaa Complete auto service H $ WASHING » POLISHING ■ g-O \ s SOII »U I?RiCATU>.V i wMßztkmß I mvnm : M Dunn's Esso Sen ice ii PHONE M 96 |P 502 S. BLOOD WOK TH ST. FOR ADEQUATE AUTO INSURANCE EDWIN S. POU INSURANCE AGENCY SPRAGUE SILVER Associate Telephone SSBG 203 Commercial Bldg. Security With Intelligent Service in A1 i I Arms of Insurance. f . nilli wimiimin ■ mm wnimran jmanatwaryewir , y 2 PRICE SALE y 2 MUST VACATE j Raleigh’* Greatest Toys Now Going On 1/2 ALL TOYS HALF PRICE l/ 2 This is no Hoax. You'll Have | to See To Believe. EDMONDSONS TOYLAND ! i 20S S. Salisbury Si. Raleigh, N. C: •MMMHMfIMMMMMMMMMMMNMMMMMMMMMMni« mriwun'immWMMMMMHwwrnjwnHew.'SjastkKwtWHxwatanw*. w;.o-ttNjnt««t.aT>fe( We Service All The | Sets v/e Sell | »■: CRLIiSHAW Tc NELSCN Y See New* ! t/ '««h Wa y n«. IBP iT ®W®Ssp*Wl . j o/~ a «J|% K'ljifvS*- 1 II& jL \ vjj Yictor television you j£|| U'l / IrS ! C£ * l * I> ,J V —ond whaT n «*,. k'li 1 w. { j Duy It 1*! If'* 6 WOY# '• gvp! \ Im j w ft, -53 ... in 0 L: ~. "iiaioon. Matching Atk «b««l RCA Vkhw l»Milnwl« V/e Install All The Sets We Sell Open Friday and Monday Nights Urtiil 9 P.M, ulCllSllafl"ll8l5UII ijUu | SIS MLtSBOm ST. PHONE 3-2263 ! r - lion 11 , 1.1 ..nmnm-. i. i ■!■■! ■ ■ 1 sor trie g'-onsorship of M2s.-. J. K.inrt.a Leu cu.J Mi. Edmond VI.-. - v. urd, ;>:•. ■ ntcl a very impii.v ! : *•»: a' 1 ,'r . v.v -a* VC‘per Ser .'I'.V iii b. i jo. 1953. The gu. .1 speak I c. for tii ■ siiiAg was Mis. Ger mt Jones Caerk. a mo alter of .ai fie a- "f l! ■ K'.'-anoke Rapids j School. Music foi the occa-J gioii v.- . rend"red by tne Fuquuy j ..! (.;■ club dveeted by Mr.; i Ecigiohd Haywood. I The Senior Class is argambling > (the matin ml for the thiid edition | | of their yr-it book. "L‘ Esprit do j CiTtise”. The cia.s wi es to thank j I tiiC- various hu.-ii'ess establish* | merits for *h<Sr aclvetti.'.'menis. i i The class also wishes to toank the J i.artiCipating classes and sponsors ii'r .heir support and cooperation i 1 in helping thc.r annual to be- a j | success, and last, but sot from j | leas! we thank our parents and i | friej .*;. The editor-in-chief for the i 1954 annual is Joseph 1.. Griffin. SUDS GIVER TO NMCf NEW YORK. During the 10.-1 week of J 953 a church, two lo* cals of a iabor union and seven i branches o friie Nat too l Asroci :• tion for the Advancement of Co lored People contributed a total | of $1,111.76 to the NAACP E.ghl i tor Freedom For d. Contributions from branches were as follows: Wichita. Kens ■ $300: Dos Mtiine:;. No wo. $250: East i St. Gouts, lii.. $200: Vallejo. Cali : fornia, $.175 24; Burlihgt-.-n towa ! $71.52: Raloirh. N. C.. $25. cad | Ocean City N J . $lO. I Two locals of t:ie United Pack | Inghouse Workers of America, CIO ; i sent in $35—525 from Newark and i $lO from Milwaukee. B she! AME ; Church of Greenwich, Conn , sent I :n a contribution of $45. I __ ! t;» to on R(.h SUPPORT POLIO DRIVE JHH ■ ■'l | ' l.eft to right: Or. Albert E. Manley, Atlanta, Git, president of Spelman College; Mrs. Charles L. Williams, Miami, Fla., president, National Congress ol Colored Patents avid Teachers; Mrs. Margaret Taw kins, Philadelphia, Pa., president, The Links, Inc., and i. Leonard Lewis, Jacksonville, Eia., president. National Negro Insur di'.ce Association, support the March of Dimes and rail on every* ->iic to join the fund raising campaign for polio prevention, Jan. 2-31.. NO . Babies from “Baby Fold,” Decatur. 111., await their turn to i-ccive GG inoculations. Polio prevention is the goal of the Na- | .oral Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Double your March of I :nies gift to help bring polio prevention to ail people. The 1951 arch of Dimes opened Jan. 2nd and runs through Jan. 31. Two Sellers Charged With Police Assault DUNN -- Charles R. Lee and- Archie Shepard are being held by i Dunn police for an alleged assault' upon A. J. Browning, local police \ officer, here Sunday morning. The story as told by Browning; to Police Chief Alton A. Cobb un folds tike a mystery novel, frown ing alleges that he and a fellow; officer came upon two Negro so.?- idlers about 4-JO Sunday morning.! at the bus station. The soldiers. are said to have been putting water • in art automobile. The two offi cers further stated that the soldiers had been drinking, cut were not drunk enough to be arrested. The officers stated that they left them at the bus station and pro ceeded on their duties. The offi- . cers are supposed to have parted with each going in opposite direc-; ; lions. Browning relates that he ' discovered -one of the .soldiers, 15 minutes later, in the rear of a local supply store. The second meeting; aroused the curiosity of Browning. and he began questioning. Ho states that while in the process of questioning the first oldier, another came up from be hind. He was hit on the head with I ft ’' 'yv ' ' -y , i ' - 'sMs . . /Jtmu. tisa-yjtsi; ', QUESTION; How much of , each cut of meat is found ia a side of beef? i j ANSWER On the basis of a 100; ! pound side there is 14 pounds! • round steak, 3 pounds of heel pot I roast, 3:5 pounds of hind shank, ; 3.3 pounds of rump (bone in>, 1 | pound of rump knuckle, half a ■ rsound of flank steak, 3 pounds of 1 flank stew, 8 pounds of sirloin; ; steak, 5.5 pounds of porterhouse j steak. B pounds of plate 3.3 pounas j of brisket (bone in). 3 pounds of! vili (fith an-! 7th), 5 pounds of rib (Bth to 12th), t pound English; cut, ti pounds arm pot roast, 11 j pounds of blade pot roast, 8 pounds; I of neck (bone in), 4 pounds of fore : shank, 2 pounds of lean meat, and \ 19.5 pounds fat, trim and bone QUESTION: If » feed plenty of good silaijc, do my cotvs need hay or some dry roughage also? ANSWER: Only a few direct corn Basse! Creek Church Calls Young Minister FUQUAY SPRINGS -- The Hev.i orenza A. Lynch, youthful Shaw i'iudent. made his first appearance as the pastor of the Ba/zell Greek Missionary Baptist Church, near here, Saturday morning when he met with the officers and member;? in ii church conference. The youtful minister was called to fill the vacancy by the death of Dr. H. H. Hart, last summer. He is following a line of illustri ous, men, including Dr. R. D. Under* wood, now pasturing in Rocky Mount. The church is considered the center of religious activity in this farming section, it is a large spacious brick edifice with a large membership. The- minister accepted the call with a stirring message to the con gregation on Sunday morning. This was followed with an imposing Communion service. The pastor outlined his plans for the expand* | dig of the work end was given a strong vote of confidence for his proposed plans. The membership expressed Its i appreciation by giving the nainis THE CAROLINIAN a blunt in,strum.-ni The second sol i dier is said to have come i,p from i behind after the blow. The in ‘ formation of the officer did not disclose whether he pulled hr, ;;:.n ! upon starting the ivestigation or not. He further related that a Wire was drawn around his neck by one . of the soldiers and a choking pro cess was begun, The soldi, its are aliened to have left him for unconscious or dead ’ an dto have fled the scene. Upon • regaining composure. Browning no tided his superior officer and 3 lookout war sent out The two soldiers were picked up in Fay etteville a few' hours lotin, in company with three other soldiers Browning identified Lee and ■ Shepard as his assailants and the other soldier s were released, after ! much, questioning. The accused were returned to Dunn for further investigation. The theory of rob | bery, has been advanced, and they ! have been questioned about break ; ins that have occured m and a icund here The investigation was not complete when we went to ! pi ess. i parisons of milk production from ! cow's fed silage with and without j other roughage have been made. | On the basis of results so far. it 1 • appears that at least a small a ’; mount of hay is de.-.irable but ! absolutely necessary for top pro -1 duction- If you have adequate sil ] age but limited hay, you should ; | Led small amount of hay (2 to 5 pounds per day) and feed plenty ‘I of silage. QUESTION: Is U true that j North Carolina is now produc ing its first winter milk sur '| plus? ANSWER: Os Grade A milk, yes. j Whether it is a temporary con- I dition, or will last through the • | winter months is still a guess. The I I increase per producer throughout ] ih;> state ranges from 10 to 20 per cent On; of the la•’•*«» milk pro ducts cooperatives, with exactly the same number of producers as a year ago, is now receiving 20 per cent moii milk . | ter a lovely robe. The choir was j also attired in new fashionable : ! robes. . i Even though, he is still a student . | he has had extensive experience in >i the pastorate. He comes from a ■ long line of pastors, representing [ the fourth generation of his fami , ly, in the ministry, He is current ly pestering the Endstrcet Baptist , church, Palmyra; Reid's Chapel Baptist Church, Fountain; ami the r Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Ayde.n I He resigned tire pastorale of St i Delight Baptist Church, Nashville, . to serve Bazzcl Creek. He is a na live of Oak City, ana the son of Rev. and Mrs, A. G. Lynch. ' Arthur Spence is the chairman of the Deacon Board and Mrs. l! Tcxanna Paul is tile church ttak r | • : United Slates pasture conditions ’ i ,11 October 1 averaged afi per cent Fof normal, as low as any recorded for that date ja nearly four decades sjexcept in 1834 and WS9, when con* - 1 ditions averaged 54 per ceiu. New Bern Notes 1 U,Y «. LEONAJR.fi HILL The Jolly Makers gave their An nua; Gaia after Christinas affair, December 23. The windows and doors were lighted with beautiful candles and decorations. Glittering snow heaped alongside of the win dows with golden brown leaves' gave a beautiful idea of winter' and Christmas. Holly trees decora-; ted with a small gift, shapely! small lights with old S&nty loaded with 'Yule” gifts standing andl beckoning each one to come up and receive hi* gifts. Th« Jolly; Makers those who's very life j is to make all Jolly and ready I for Christmas. Music was furnished j by a local orchestra.. | The West Street Alumni Asso- i eiation together with it* Glee Club | gave its annual Christmas party! i at Crable Terrace. Many former | and returning students attended. I Many students away in college j came home to spend Christmas, namely. Barbara Woods and Gladys j Davis, St. Augustine's College; | Donald Taylor, S, Wiggins, H, I Henderson. Maeeo Braggs,, Jr-, ! Winston-Salem Teachers College; i i Barbara Rivers and George I* Hiti, 1 | Jr., Howard University; Ira Daves, j I Jr, Delores Harbin, M. Simons and Joseph C. Hill, Livingston College Othelia Evans. Hampton, William Ryder, Jr.. Virginia State ' College; jean O'Hara, Burnetta i Martin, A. and T. College; Mrs. Malvina Gibbs Young, Elizabeth ! City Teachers College; S Rogers,; ! Johnson C Smith University. Miss Willie Harden .formerly of New Bern now of New York City spent Christmas home visiting lor family and friends. Miss Har- ! ; den is employed as one of New i York City's librarians. St Peters A M. E. Zion Church n . iv assigned pastor, the Rev G. P Hill delivered his first mes rage to the membership Sunday morning His discourse was very plea-irig. Attorney Robert Glass sewn to i tv- ”g«.ing to town” in the practice tis law in Now Bern. Mr. Glass is a graduate of North Carolina Col'cge, Mrs. Glass is a graduate j of Connecticut College and a mem hi-;- of the West Street School Faculty. Dr. and Mrs £. E. Holt and : daughter are new comers to our city, and are endearing themselves ,to our community life. Dr. Holt I is a phvsician and surgeon. Both; arc- graduates of Howard IJniversi- j : Deaths MRS. HAYES ;■-i.j services for Mrs Mary ’ if yes of K-27 Washington Terrace | 'who died, at Saint Agnes Hospi tal, Thursday, December 31, were, conducted from the First Baptist; " Church Sunday afternoon at D l ■ o’clock. i ‘ Tnt* Rev O. S. Bullock, pastor, : ' officiated and burial followed in ! the Wake Baptist Grove Cemetery. J : Garner j -■ Surviving Mrs. Hayes are her htikband, Ben Hayes; two sisters. Mr.;. Martha Booker of PeesVill, ,! n. Y. and Mrs- Josephine R. Grimes i of Raleigh: five brothers, Walter; . I Byals, Rufus Ryals, Melvin Ryalk, j 1 a’-.i Bashford Ryals, all of Raleigh, j haul Tyson Ryals, Philadelphia. . | Pa : and her father, John Ryals of j I Raleigh, MRS. SMITH . I Funeral services for Mrs Har-; s! riett Smith, 83. who died at her; j home on Raleigh Route 3, were I conducted at the Jumper Level i Baptist Church, Friday, January j i. The Rev. C. H Heath, pastor. ' officiated and burial followed in 1 the church cemetery. J Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. j Ellen Dancy of Garner; four sons,' Arthur Smith ,and Gattis Smith of Raleigh, Route 3 and John Me-, Pherson of Raleigh, Route 3; 11 i grandchildren; 12 great-grandchil dren; seven great-great-grandchil dren, and a number of neices and nephews- MR. MELVIN L Funeral services for Mr. Octavi ■ ous Mt-lvin who died at his home. 1 1205 E. Jones Street, on Wednes day of last week, were conducted 1 from the Martin Street Baptist! Church, Sunday afternoon at 1:45 1 J | p. m. The pastor. Rev. P. H- John- j ! son, officiated and burial was in ) Hiilcrest Cemetery. Mr Melvin was a veteran of World Wbr II and is survived by his wife, Mi's. Marga . :t Sanders Melvin; mother, Mrr Ida Macklin; step-father, Orie Macklin, maternal grandparents, one step-son and a step-daughter. Do’s And Don’ts I :r I i I : 1 | | ! "Ii you are that interested. Spend five cents and get a paper.’ J ty- Dr. Sam Bryan, a home town hoys comes back home after com pleting his dental education at Meharry Medicai Col lot o. He has set up an office on Broad Street. He is married to the :ointer Miss i Dorythy Hawkins, a teacher in the { James City School, ] The West Street. School hold its • annual Christmas Carol Concert ;at Craven Terrace Ivlany patrons, I parents and visitors wore in at ; tendance, Mrs. Laurettes Smith ; was director. j Gilbert Taylor a June graduate sos Shaw University now in the i Ait Force, stationed in Illinois, I spent Christmas visiting his par | ents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Taylor. We are happy to learn that Don i aid Lewis has returned home after spending several days in the hos pital , Prof, W, Ryde.r and family spend Christmas in Cincinnati visiting! his parents. Mrs, Lillian Gibbs spent Chris una* in Baltimore visiting her J daughter and family. j -.77 | • - ’ v : AUTHOR Os SCRTBRLINGS —Above is Or. Dwight Hiilis Wilson who writes a weekly ar ticle in The CAKOLINIAV Or. Wilson was Scribe of the Styl us. honorary literary society, when he was at Hov. aril. He also served as 15; d of the English Department at Morris Brown College as an archivist at National Archives he served in Italy as Allied Force Records Administration Representative to Allied Commission rchieve and later was Archival Consultant to Allied Commission Archives and Chief Liaison and Deputy Di rector of Allied Force Records Administration Archives. He was also the first Archivist to serve in a Negro University, at Fisk University where he was Archi vist and Records Administrator. Dr. Wilson insisted that the So ciety of American Archivists create a Committee on College amt University Archives and Dr. C. C. Crittenden of the North Carolina Department of Archives and History, (then president of the society o* American Archi vists! created the committer and appointed Di Wilson toe first chairman. He was chairman for i three years and then resigned but is stilt s member. The pro : pie who worked on the commit- ; tee while he was chairman were j Dr. Francis Berkeley of the I'ni | verst ty of Virginia, Dr. Henry Browne, Archivist of Cue Uni versity of Virginia. Dr Leonidas Dodson, Archivist, University of j Pennsylvania. Dr Clifford Ship ; ton, Archivist of Harvard lini ! verslty. Dr. Gaston Liiton, Ar chivist. University of Oklahoma, i Dr. L, G. V a rider Velde, A'rchi i vist. University of Michigan- I Dr. Wilson also won a trban i League Certificate of Recognition ! in 1949 for outstanding work in | archival science. Poet ? s Corner UNMOVED BY PRAISE OR CENSURE BY WILLIAM HI NR Y HUFF FOR ANP | At no time do ! stop in worry ■ Concerning mean thing:. a d > f me, j And neither ant I in •. in.tty j The- given praise to hen: nr see. I I am unmoved b.v pmi < or cm- ;re ! j For neither causes rue !o rave, I I carved the path ; ,y s i- :: ■' i ■ venture Toward the high goal which 1 crav> . Little Known Facts about your nervy ItHfMfM OF THE SSTTUiSMP da j MIGHT* MO loss MiitoufiO j-'-V '''' w ONE WEEK £AT SfiO Vdl .: -c," . ••G-.TiV fiAU.O*» OF SOUR IT 000 TW ;* ** ’ v : PCUUOS of meat, 79,000 s- . fl P|su«ns OF vesc tables. aS!&/ Vi- A .-A.' I-J -YSOO voAvts CF tnwe.it, v&nuuv tpf " S&sfJ l=K:_ -JjfceTA J--£ Tie SflT /Jh ..-he- j /v\ t-AijF )VY' ANGOJ.-.S v- >: A / JAI \fwj l -’'/ UOMBARUMITh v OF wonT.am s rtAKBOR LOWEHr.} A r.NlAif. BOAT X< r \ \3r/' TOTAgfe KL CttAM TO me 1 ( •. / MARINE,? OU'i !M ON 1 j \Jr\ ,*A 3H#fuu ''Z~ _ • * -;4, •■••■.■'“A r'i? ' crx ! two atsThovoi dftgygl '*■)■ ’ >~ ;i v r 1 lesßcr % v. '■ [gKT.iKCRW.WITOFWO^I V’. W *" l,,< * u —***l—** ,lll *»*w— 11..I . I i.i-inrinninin-virniniTTiiin-* Raleigh Perscuais Mrs. Mamie Miller of 327 S Haywood Street has returned dome : Lorn Washington, D, C. where site; spent the Christmas holidays with! her tour daughters, Mrs, Margaret! Etheridge, Mrs. Verniee White, j • - d Miss Lucille and Mirny Miller. ' Mrs. Miller reports having bad a j wonderful time. CHAPEL HILL ELKS STAGE j IMPRESSIVE DANCE The Pride of Orange 278 and j Queen Esther 696, Elk Temples; ! gave their annual Christmas dance ; iat the Chapel Hill Community Center, Wednesday, December 30. This affair was highly enjoyed by all the guests attending. Music was furnished by the John ny Mi titer* Orchestra of Rak-igh. Two hundred guests were in at- Unchnce. Included among the out-of-town guests were Deputy Haywood cd PRINTING # COMMERCIAL # SOCIAL Consult Us for Reasonable Estimates Prompt Service -—THE CAROLINIAN ! PUBLISHING COMPANY j SIS E. Martin Street Phone 4-SSSB j JSaleigh, H. C. j ! GEORGE A. ISLEY Inu ranee Agenc / Ms. Georga A. Isley, Sfigi- Automobile Insurance j 283 Security Sank Bldg. Phone 2-2343 j j IN RALEIGH IT'S J yriEl^H^Dl? sh j| • fashion INSURANCE BUILDING | Come in for the Wonderful Values in our Store wide I January Claamca Dresses —Coats Suits Sportswear Lingerie Accessories j Girls’ Apparel Savings of l-fsiL r art*, /«5 merit | PAGE THREE Raleigh. Mr. -uid Mr.,. Willsan- Freeland, Due'-, mi; '.i; a* ! Zan Clark. Cl - ■ ■ j : 1V..,. a nie B. Taymr Met': lou vi o'nc j Mr .and Mrs. Cr.-s W ■ vet 'Salisbury, 11. i ; r-. i'y nurn. ! The affairs was v-m-fm-mJ ! CTt’sZENd COM H5T*.->. TO MKF? ! The Raich:., fairer ■ Committee will meet at Ur Bine 'c,,a f,h Slice YMCA. Tu : -day nrfu. Januarj i 12. The Rev- G. A. Fishes chair man, will ci ( s ide. ■ ■■■ —inri ir ■narirnir-v—rrrrr- . *rwr: a*fc,"W*MBSPSX?**SM great oak blended whiskey - iih | | It jwt 70% Grain Jianfrai Spib.’i | I § i AustirtoNichols i bCo.SS inc. 0 P «OC«3ir#*-WW r-7tt * As vanes. *-> us iisssN •f-.v. xsixt am mm <aa m£
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1954, edition 1
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