Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 20, 1954, 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
Vv ■ Kj\|j:>iM'.T bhli'KUAr f LbKUAhtY 2U, 13i4 Goldsboro News Notes By Henry C. Mitchell 601 Parker street GOLDS 8080 i:v\ A L Sykes, VS, BO' P. ShVvl pushed ai Lis home Tuuri-day, ioo ruary 4th, a tier an illness of a bout tveo months. Rev. Syk ,1 native of Hahfax County, v,;,., r., ad in Dunn and educated In the puniic sehoo.ts there, and ~tt. udt-d college in Ra leigh. He veils for many years an out ca. Rev. S' nek pao.ieytles includ ed Cedar Grove lie iy Church of Cnurch Vt'V-aut “tt, C.,"’ Trinity Holy .C: xn . . Nt-.v B- n, N. C. He v. as, a*: too time c£ his death. General Ovt: -x-er of the Christ Sanctified Holy Church ot Ameri ca v.ith Genera; Headquarters in Roseniil. X. C. He succeeded his fall •. the la; ■ Rev. 11. K. Sykes, He vv..s bv trade a wheelwright. H - worked at his trade until two i ail. ~ a>o vv. on illness forced him to quit and go to Duke Hos pital for an operation. funeral ixt voces tv ere; conducted i - to Holy Church ot; West Elm statute coy officiating. He was fji. t„ f;nUivU. S’? viv in; Kev, Sykes ate two i Mi Dr. Sy]; of Wi’min;.:- tun, DA. Also surviving are two dffigl'.ters, ,v:rs. Annie S Brown and Mrs. Rachel O. Bland, both oi New York C' y. He was also sur vived •- * - is. R- v. R B. orei Jvanos ail of Tsev/ York City. Internment was in Eivvood ceme- Sv.’-'ifonr,.::r Dinar d students V'hev>; (i be verse of the Korean err was i men opted, have returned uy continue their studies at J‘! ir .";.i Ih following: teachers at- I f ■ i ' 1 > .d t at* Tear hr rs’ Collage. F...>eUcvHie: Mrs, Geneva Hamilton, Misses Joste I* •ney. and Thelma V. Stokes, i. L. Thompson. A num ber of chiM.-wii, members of tv • !rw ;1 c r rtub of Dillard, v. re also in attendance. -I ; , /“». I; • i ..* ,i 1 O1; ' V-i d the" lv.l .vV r.;:! Uu ti'OOf) Girls Word 1 - beers receded of the r < L\* ho nr '■: • red as one to the Cole »v. S Ch.,;oi "e 5m • i a number of I r: ton I Jews Notes ! I V >if SUM C. MITCHELL K'NBTCN ~ The Leal chapter: o; *. ‘a: a P-. Ph; Fraternity held: J:: la -a YKaia, ' :Ikm High i • •?.i 'o'-1 n rtn-r-i vion o*. **\iit‘iujciu i - A'i <.j> -rs ,;v..;*s Tiiooias, { Adkin 11". n Junior.capt tredsecond! p ! • v. -.ri her vocal rendition of! ’Sk Son a" bv Grieg. Miss > J* a: ;■ a, c (he Stm-> Training j .•'ch-'a■! for G:ris toi-k third place' v.a.u 1,,. r,- a 1 "■ of tiie ■ Lord’s! t- : S'- vt-a'.n sk was award-j ed -old medal, ill appear on j a .a, !a, , '.ram during the Nu \ Ai.-.iii Ci.apter meeting at Epps; i' : ; '■-"■- Sf kuol in Gi'wnviße on Feb-j The y> :-.-pu*'c> of the talent hunt Was to award the final winner in! ta -a c'.uiiest a .scholarship’ to an.;. ru!k;;t' <■ i ins or her choice. | o;n,’!W men in Kinston are Har- j vt-y B. . G’'ady P"thel, E. K. | Beat, Ushery Best, Wilfred Bynum, | SU-photr CJ.v ay, Rufus Flana- i gan, C, C. Pranks, James A. Har-’ per. Le >y Bioward. David T,en-! barrlt, L, •< r, ,■ Light foot, Edgar j Murphy, Jr., Bernard Tut.v, George j Williams .<1 Jana j Wynn. 'i'he sc no 1 tic honor roil for Ad k<“: lit: d Si-baoi was i. leased last 'a i ~ by i : of, C. B. Slew art, prin ': : .!••• n ring 1.1,.. honor roll ' .Now is the time to teach him Negro history." ; William Cole on West Elm Street. ■ Funeral was held at the Catholic. Church m Newton Grove where he 1 was a member, Fir. Cole was intrumentai in the organization of the Negro ; Realty and Development Company i a.-, it was his sale of the Cole | Breviers’ Building which promp , ted the formation of the company. The pupils of East End School ; have enjoyed two delightful chap ti pic. .trams recently. Mrs, i. D.! . Taylor's thitd grade presented a' play *. muled, ‘ Sammy Slow- i !' < !.■ ', whim stressed the import-1 I. a ace of always being on time, i T:-’.- yr warn was ti.maxed witli j a beautiful rendition of “The Dan - j ice of iris Clocks''. Many parents j | and friends attended this program.j Miss R. E Hue’s second grades presented rn enjoy bale health i Play entitled "Nice I'o Be Clean" 1 .■ A vvonderaful dramatization of; Dunbar's poem, "In De Morning” i < as -iony by .Joyce Mix, Keiinoni 1 Leggett ana Maggie McNair. An I mV. rpretive Indian dance was ren-1 . dared by a group of beys ana an i i interpretive Hawaiian dunce was j rendered, by a group of giris. Both' ; motips were beautifully costumed, j i Mony friends and parents attend-1 .; c-d this program, i i A large number of parents at-j 1 Ictided P. T. A. at Bast End | - , 'o! Monday night. Rev. A. ,T. j , Forbes of the Pentecostal Holiness • , I ChLir,.h was guest speaker. He; ; spake iruspiringly about “What Is j > Right With Youth’. A selectman! • om the Glee Club and two selec- i ; Cons from Miss Rue's class were j a also on the program. The Queen-j te.r-a-day contestants, sponsored j by the P. T. A made their final I • ’ report. Mrs. Gladys Thornton, won' first prize which was a trip to; . Washington; Mrs. Gertrude Me-1 . , Bi idc. second; Mrs. E. W. Hobbs, i : third; and Mrs. T. C Solomon, fi.rnth. A bicycle was also raffled' . of; and was -.von by Little Janice, .1 ullams Mrs. V. E. Morgan spoke’ briefly in the interest of the P T. A. play which will be presented .' March Bth Miss w L. Jones and; 1 Miss R. E. Ferdinand's classes • : tied for the banner of attendance.! The East End School dan- j cers, under the direction of ! Mrs. Geraldine G. Dortch, en- ; tcri.iin< d the students of Dil i. d llisch School Wednesday i mornitjir. They gave the fol lowing -lumbers: The Lord's ’ Prayer, Winter Wonderland, ‘ now Flakes Fro!* '. Blue Tan- I to Fantansv and Hckie Pokle, i Mrs, Charity McNeil, 508-D S. i ■ Oecrgc Street has returned home | fy i■■ r, Wayne Memorial Hospital; ■■ ■ ■ ■re r he was confined with a ] broken :vg. Mrs McNeil slipped; ■ r?:d fell one icy day in January, I ; { .aetu.ing her left leg. Tcc Mcßride Sisters of Gold---1 boro rendered a program at the I c....u c . • : God in Christ on Clark- I t; Sir -at in Greenville on Sun-! • -y. Ft. iruary 14th The Mcßride; S'- e?" are the daughters of Bis- i ' 1 hop H. L. Mcßride. - I were: Grade 7-W ~r Dorothy Marie ; Lee, Clifton Mattocks, Troy L. ; ’Shackleford and Yvonne Thornp- j son. Grade 7-T—Marvel G. Boone i Manie M Bryant, Agnes Howard, i James Wesley Miller, Mary L. : Loomis, Dons Oliver, Samuel | Rtravhorn and Ronald L. Sykes.; : Grade 7-S - Betty Battle, Pris-1 i ilia Battle, Lovie Burney, James! Faison, Lafayette Frazier, Alton I Jackson, Bertha Kornegay, Eari : Miller, Milliard Outlaw, Aaron j T'iymuutb, Hilda Slade, Robert; ; Spruill, Robert Sutton, James Vick | i d Clyde West. Grade 7-J —i ! Novella Aldridge, Mary Branca.! i Barbara Bryant, Doris Clark, Cyril; i fra Frazier, Tyrone Greene, John; Coefield. Hatlie Cox, WiUie Croom.! ; Hannibal. Dempsey Hardy,, Thelma, ! Howard, Essie Huggins, Alton! | Kornegay, Robert Lassiter, Charles | j Leonard, Barbara Mosley. Deloris! : Patterson, and Jeffrey Sutton. Grade 7-CW Georgia Dudley, Tneon Murphy, Norris Rliodes, Ju j i.a Williams and Jerry Rich. Grade 8-W Eddie ,T. Baker, Preston Howard, Barbara Korne gay, Rosretta McAllister, Mary A. i Meadows, Angela Moore, Miriam ' Mosely and Rosalind Shortt, orrade 8-T Marjorie Langston, ; Dorothy Murphy, Mary Patrick.! Nellie Rhem Ruby Powell and Ella Streeter. Grade 8-H Caro lyn Aldridge, Otis Clark, Robert Evans, James Jackson, James Jones - I I j ■ - •-m ■ ‘MUSIC ROOM' Ot’EST Voun^ concert Diilippa Dulce - ternationni concert lour with a, yucsl i>crfiiriii.iiH't> on < !1S radio’s y. ,*i£. "The '1 u-ic Kmcmi” this Sunday. «r. ... .i WITH MRS. ELIZABETH BROWN WARRLNTON Lap Sunday i was the holictuy lij-ut p* ooooK | means more to “lovers" than any j j other during the year. F-.r im.> - ' bands, wives, and av,cements c { specially, it is a tirai for d. •. a.- i ing tiue love and devotion. 5 i Did you remember !o icnd your i wife or husband a Valentine Sweethearts usually. send s, ~ . ! mental express or,s of l,,ve, bu: ; sometimes husbands and wives :c prone to take each other too much • for granted. j Here's a hit of advice: To Husbands only - Your wife is the same girl you showered so much attention i n ; during your courtship day She still enjoy, nearing you say "1 love you.” Wives, please note Your ’ husband is the same guv you j tried so hard to keep aw ay i from She other girls, lie’s still i a treasure treat him as one Remember to tell him you love him. Make every dav Vunlentine Day. ITEMS OF COMMIMXY NEWS i The Musical Festival sponsi reel ; j by the Stony Lawn Sunday School i | on February 7th was welt attend- , ; ed. i After the program. Mrs. Nettie j V. Hunt and Mrs. Carrie Nicrtol j son sold refreshments at Stony , ; Lawn School. The two matrons j • presented the proceeds tc the Mo- { thers’ Club of the School. ; The Civic Progressive Activity ' Club sponsored a dinner las: Sat* ! urday. Dinners were sold from; j the Home Demonstration Kitchen! j located in the Community Centvi ! ! Mrs. Laura Plummer is predd-nt | of the club arid Mrs. Annie Ai- j !i and Idell Moore. Grade 8-G ! t William Anderson. Eva Atkinson,! Mary Branch, Shirley Brewer, Da vid Chapman, Alfred Clark, Den-; nie Coefield, Jr., Glenda Coward, Bernard Durant, Elizabeth Ed wards, Jimmie Hall, Rosa Murphy. Edmond Parker, Teddy Patrick, and Teima White. Grade 9-A-4 Shirley Canna-j dy, George Dunn, Shirley' Moore,; Carolyn Gray, Pearl Gnrn. ely,; Yvonne Jones. Pargie Miller, Rlari- | lyn PiUman and Melvin Shepard.! Grade SA-3 Roenell Bryant,! Victor Cox, Sheldon Croom, John l Dove, Alice Hannibal. Marshall 1 Isler, Veronica Lofton, Ernestine; ; Mattocks, Catherine Moortc YViilie! Joan Moore, Aaron Pigford. Gw ui dolyn Rhodes, Edith Sutton, Jt’-.de; Sutton and Dallas Thoh[ on Grade 9A-2 Evelyn Brittle, Jar- : queleene Dove, Louise Green and Mary Rogers. Grade 9A-1 Faye j Cannon, Bessie ’Foster and Catho-1 line Sutton. Grade- 10A-4 Vivian Ferrell, Cornelius Hood, Herman aPtterson, | Warren Rhem, Jerome Simmons! and Ernest Williams. Grade 10A-3 Christine Bryant. Mary Alice! Greene, Dorothy Dean Little. Lcno-! ra Nixon and Eiender Thomas , Grade 10A-2 Doretha Collins, Ella Smith. Del oris Spruill, Jessie; Suggs, Erma Sutton. Mae Sutton,; Clyde Thomsyon and Joshua Woo-; ten. Grade 10A-1 Roslyn Locust, Shirley I.ovick, Jean Rhem and! Lannie Sanders. Grade 11A-4 Thomas Patrick. Grade HA-3 • Margaret Blount,; Pearline Coefield, Glyn d o r a Croom. Eleanor Darden, William Grimsley, Eva Ingram, Nathaniel | Jones, Ella Kinsey, Marshall Lot-; ton, P-'sriie Matlocks, Kenneth Murphy and Josephine Thompson Grade lIA-2 Donald Dove, James Flowers;;;, Shirley Jackson, Rufus Jones, Constance Murphy. Julia Stevenson, Harvey Stewart and Stephanie Thompson, Grade J2A-2 Clarence Battle Alton Cogdell, Everett Foye, Rob-j ert Green, Livingston, Hart Joe Holmond, Josie Jarmon, Charetia Meadows. Ada Redmond, Charles Strayhorn, Leslie Stray horn and Zula Harris. Grade 12A-1 _ Thel ma Beckwith, Robert Brown, Har ry Canady, Peggy Coefield, Thorn ton Canady, Barbara Crews. James Edwards, Henry Grady, Annie Mil- i ler. DeLaine Parker, Eioise Phil-j lips Talmadge Rhodes, Connie I Swiner and Edna William*. i I iters. i’ll '.’MONA J. ’ll-::: | hi . ! ana Mrs. D. iia S.vne oi Spring - Hope, N, C. were . in • s."t- Brov n and son ; the v/o- kc:;d '.’.all I r pments. Mr, and Mrs. skulk: f\nvoli end j sons ol C,'ameron„ Is. C. v/« re *no j v/cek<'rui guosis ot Mrs. Cora Har- J ris and Mafier Carlin Pow.ki, Jr. f.; i.. H‘ l ,u .. o ; l---1- j derson and M - bi' : • Loe ot New York v-orc visito; :• Ln town | recently. ’ Mrs- Laura Plumirm- v: - 3 the re j cent gu<st of Mr. and Mrs. Will I Davis in Rend i ron. Mr. H -..in.; k an,. -. . tea j chcs in Emporia, V.> wa*. in town last weeeknd. ! Mr. Gorham Jackson and Mr. j iHam on Fi . oi vv . . ! D C. wore visitors in town rant j week. • Also visiting friends in Warren j ton last week were Mr m d Mrs. ! Thomas Daw on of Sanford, N. C. ! Accompanying them were Miss '£■■ ! lira Smith of FayniieviUe and Mrs. i Laura Harris and dmMhict Vir "; n! a’of’ B-- -: -1 : y ! MRS. Him FETED AI A ! SHOWER i Mrs. Cora Uuwk n? was hostess ! lest Sunday mi s --m k a nns ' ceßaneous i-i , > ■ f ( -r Mis. i Gwendolyn Fitz. i The home w;..-. bmuiifuily te> j rated us - . the v-> n ive I and a beautiful -- -- ’ 1 Doll I encircled by a mv re I H-. art cen -1 tered the table vvba a was laden | w'lb gift; for the lie;•.••ice. -. Pink iui-.t b;u • i vak-urine | cookies and lime Jun were served j tllP '.UH'.- t n Enjoying Mrs, f-iawkins nospi | taliiy were Mrs. A-mi Harris of j Louisbui' 1 -; Mrs. A W F '■■'■'• Mrs. i Carrie Ha , kina am; kk Eleanor Green, ail of Frouklmton; Mrs. j lol.n Ru'-vkiiV? and Mrs 1-aura i Jordan of Honder.-un; i.:a riary j H. Pow.-li of Cameron, N. C. Mrs. rEleanor EUis, Mrs. Cailye Brown, I Mrs. Irene Fitz. Mi’s Georgia Mae Jot-. Mr-a Fitz. in- i nnorce j and Yours Truly, all §f Wairou ! M NER YI.S Word r-'.icho-Y a- '-- ei j the death of Mr. D AV Ho-.t. in I Greensboro, N. C. Mr I!-- !l war la-’ I husband of Mr Lulu t Holt. 'Hawkins High .School tc-acher. ' Funeral services wen 1 n- -i -a st i Sundry for Mrs Havru-t R1 . karri ! P (,n at the Shiloh Baalist Church jin Kilt 1 vll. Mrs. V 1 ,nrd '-an was J ihe aunt of Mrs. Mattie Ik Hunt I of the Stony Lawn Comnumityo j Funeral service:; ’act.: ! > a -a-'-t Sunday for Mi. m- 1 Ar-. rtgt' a j rd the Little Zion Baptist Church 'near Marmaduke. Mr. Arrlnuton ' was; a rokuive of Mrs. Gu.sm Wil | hams. j Also Funer:.. ~c-rvicc:s were held for Mrs Elnova Cn .viho’T'' or, ! February 14 at Ah Pair*- Tk: w-- j rial Church with Rev Hoar- Hill officiating. j Among the out of town relatives | attending was Mrs Liza Tt.rne \ I Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Turner , c, i former Warrentonian is the sister i of Mr. Caesar Cavvthome. WITH THE SICK I Little Lavernc Smith, daughter ;of Mr. arid Mrs Boyd Smith, Jr., who was out of school last week due to iilru-ss, is much improved. Mrs. WiUie Vanlandit. Ram is reported as “much improved”. Mr. O. E. Ellis and Mr. G. C. Brown, local merchant-, are out again after recent illn 's.-<-s. FOOD FOR THOUGHT j The world doesn’t move by the | giant pushes of its groat hero men. j but by the little tiny shoves of ordinary men and women like’ you and me. John Richard Greene A THOUGHT FOR TODAY Build it wc4l. whatever you do: ! Build it straight and strong and true; Build it clear and high and broad; Build it for the eye of j G od. i THE CAROLINIAN t I I Alamance C’ntv Roundup ! BY MISS ALMA HOSS KECK I.IUHVW, v C HIIL3BORO Orang@ County' | this week, was declared the County lof the fear in Rural Progress among Nv’groes in North Carolina, | thus giving the County a clean i sv/eep total of first prize money of i $1,500 donated in the contest. ! M. C. Burt. Negro County Agent | was notified of Orange County’s I selection Monday. Early in December Orange was ! designated as "County of the Year’’ ! and 3S winner of the SI,OOO first I prize in the state-wide Challenge ] Contest among white farm orga nizations. j in Qinnge Comity both white and i Negro farmers participated in the I same program. Last year the ! Orange Negro program was judged j among the first five in the state, j The $J .000 prize won by white | farmers and SSOO by Negroes will ; be presented by the State officials I News Os Franklinion ! Patiica Kearney, Carolyn Wilder! | and ivaadra Montague, Eeportcrs ! FRANKLINTON' The Eighth I • Grade of the B. F. Person High ! School, sponsored by Mi s A. O. j | Haywood, presented a very timely : I program in the school auditorium,, S j Friday. February 11 The order of j the proi-ram included tin: ginEHt* j of". America, The Beautiful’*, by'. i the audience. Scripture was read by . ’ Janice R Webb, prayer by Clems- ’ ! tie Brodie. "The Bailie Hymn of j the- Republic” wa? sung in common- j inonniou of A t aluim Lincolns, i birthday. Beatrice M. Kearney re efted one of the tyn’eal 'poems! by iPa.ii Lawrence Dunbar in ■ . i.'i'-mrrosnoration of Negro History j Week. An instrumental solo was played . bv Laura M Fisher. A comedy in; one-act twit*sd ’An .Encounter! j with an Interviewer” was also pre- i : -' ted. There were oniy two char- j . Wdlie Blanche Richardson and Lea- ! ; s-H: Wood. The play kept the au- : J ciehce screaming. | \s h rido.ij'. I’oru activity of Boy 1 Scout Week, Rev. McDonald, pas-; ; rof the Methodist Church here• i presented the troop charter and j - .-•a award for iuereasbed member- j - w tain the troop to the chair-. I : :;;;m r' the local scout committee; ■ | jmd principal of the B. F. F’er.on High School Rev. J. P. Margnun. t i i p, % srf 153*? f| I s ! B? pi * i VA* | If/If 1i > i d yfy \ i■: 2 3 I BSS I falin S -As a a %3 By Mrs. Lillian S, Watson 315 Collier Street M SMITHFIELC - Mr. C. W. Co- , .. 1 aid, an instructor at Johnston. l' bounty Training chool, was mj ! charge of Negro History Week re- { _ I cectly. An impressive movie was ; ) shown in the school auditorium, j I KepreseulatiVes o ftlie Dramatic i : Club of J, C. T. S. under the • i-vd-a-u p of Mrs L :vl, .Forty (Hind Mr T. J Dublin, motored to 1 Fayetteville. N. C , to attend thej . ! Dramatic Clinic held, recently at j ; Fayette vide Stale Teachers Col-j ; i.tge. Many interesting demonstra- j .. 1 Li,ns were given, | The County Council 4-H Club | J meeting was held Thursday, Feb-; ruary if, at the Johnston County , : ['raining School. 1 Mrs Flora Sanders formerly of; Iniff II C? A%n sh | % 1 &? ii ft . iJslircjf Ssyio'iilsisrfs , i The Jeffreys School faculty held •! its professional meeting 1 1 Tuesday, February 9. A special i feature of the meeting was the •' presentation of Dr. New ton, Su» • jvervisor of the Raleigh City j Schools, who spoke on the subject "Effective Program in Teaching r i of Reading”. •! .Dr Newton pointed out first, that we may be able to do a bet ter job ci teaching if we consider v i at's actually involved in rcatl i ing. Second the total acts o? reading ' ns vve need to think of it today 1 uro perception, comprehension and , inteyvetion. Third, because reading a co ; ; lex process, varying with ; c*.ifieri j>t situations, special rlcil-s n.i.v be required in the different fields ot learning, it is up to each n ecbor of literature, mothen.a science, social .studie :. and the rest to help boys and girls grow j in ability to adjust to the demands ' made in the area of his teachings. Visitors present, were. Super vi-1 i sow. Mrs. O. H. Roberts, Mrs. ; Gladys White, Miss Arm Goode! practice teacher from Shaw Uni-] i varsity, Mrs. Lottie Ballentine. i j Second' Grade teacher from Burry j I O’Kelly School and Miss Blonr.ie j Williams also from Berry O'Kelly, j The regular P. T. A, meeting was ! i held in the School Auditorium ! Monday night, February IS, Four.- j | dors’ 'Day was observed. Many I ! parents were present. j On Thur.-day, ir, observance of ! Negro History Week, the sixth grade met in the library and heard j some very inspiring remarks on < * outstanding Negroes and their a- j < Movements. Both classes enjoyed; ; the lecture which was given by; ! Mrs Elia Williams. ! I I SEVENTH GRADE B V PEARLIN'E CHAVIS The pupils in Mrs. Smith’s seven- j ! ih grade arc working very hard on the various skills in their sub | jects. Much progress has been made I by the class as a whole. Each pu | pil is working up to his capacity, j our classmates during the two days i we remained at home. We enjoyed the snow but missed | We are very sorry to say that Pearlene Chavis, one c£ our per : feet attendance students, was kept home several days due to the J mumps. We are very glad to have | her back with us. February has been a very busy j i month in our room. We have] I enjoyed reading and m aking reports j i on Abraham Lincoln, George Wash- j j ington, Thomas Edison and many, j i many outstanding Negro men and’ at a special ceremony to be held | j e h - eoutfhouse o-a February 25,1 ’which will also serve as a kick-1 j off meeting for the 1954 Rural 1 Progress Program for both white! 1 and Negro farmers, j The SSOO prize vyas donated by j ! the Progressive Farmer Magazine,! 'Members of the committee visit-! j ing Orange County to make the J winning selection included Dr. E. j E. Reed, dean of the agriculture | school, A. and T. College; R. Jones, : state farm agent for Negro work, i N. C. Extension Service: fc. F. Cor | bett. director of Public Relations, j A. and T. College and A W Solo | room State Field Representative for the Farm Bureau. Other counties in the running for top prizes included Roberson, . Edgecombe, Duplin, and Rocking . ham LADIES AID 1 The Ladies Aid Society met Man- M i He. in turn presented the some to! I the scoutmaster, Mr. C. D Sanders i i The program Was concluded, fay! a choral selection from several of > i the eighth grade girls. The girls : included Virginia Mangruin, Mis-j tress of Ceremony tor the program. [ ; Laura Fi-her, Roxanua Burwel!, J i Delia Yaiborough, Blanche Davis,; j Lela Kearney. Ethel Keavroo. Dor-. ! othy Mills, Norma Sneed, Janice 1 Webb, Mae Belle Montague, JoUn i io Mae Williams, Lola Jones, Re-j ! becea oJhnson, Ora Lee Holden, Mcado Person and Mav.-.e Wilder.; • Mrs O, E D. Hawkins, of the 1 English Dept!mont, was ill for; I a couple of days, but she has quick- j , tv rs-covcred. Her husband, Mr. J. I !R. Hawkins is also i from his recent Uin-'-ss Mr. Haw*- ! kins is a retired professor of Le- , jmviiia College N.-tshv lie, Term, i Coach C. D. Keck of Person High j ■ hr.; marie row tier, of the fact plat j ! there are only two more games i f< r this btsskcHtian season, one with j : t.i-r Jf H' h Sci'.-Mi of War-! i ares Tlußo's Hr“,h School I of Wake Fores!. j The Ninth Grade Civics class 1 j celebrated Negro History Week I I with individual projects relative | ; to a particular Negro or problems i 1 faring the N 'Cro in general. On ! ■ Thur Tv, reports Were mode to! tbC olo.'-o. Smithti. id but who is now residing , k. Wasn.naton, D. C., vis,ted her; parents aad relatives recently. j Mr, Paul Woodard, son of Mr. ’ and Mo:, ft. A. Woodard is home after .serving with the U. S. Ma rine Corp. Rev. C H. Boykins, pastor of] S:. Peters Disci:-ai Church, was the ; dinner guest of Mrs. Rosa L. An-, derson recently. SK’li AND SHUT-INS Mrs. Louvenia Daw. who under- j went sr.l. operation at Johnston; Memorial Hospital, is improving, j el so Mr. Melvin TvToon*, Mr. Johr. Sanders, 'Mr. Charlie Lee, Mrs.! Ant;ie Sanderi ancl i'-li v. Tnurmcn ; Clarke. it | ! ; women, ! ; j Kenrfcae Chavis. Nancy Webster, I t; and E-tmesttun Rayford, represent- • C’d our CUts# ail i hi.- r*u f jTo ili-iovy j . j Quiz bold during our assembly | j period Ft idsy, FebrJfi-y 12th, ] A VRe’Uine pai ly given by our ] : j teacher was enjoyed by all of us. j The table was covered with aj ,! rod table cloth, and the window j ■! lodges were covered with reel crepe! ; paper. vVe were served ice cream J i pie axjd a lovely cup ot Valentine j candy and peanuts. A Valentine was found on e ich; j pupil's desk. We enjoy «.d playing j the sentence game with our Vaicn- ] i tiiie candy. There ! ,vas a race to; ! see who could make the largest; i; number ui sentences with the; . readings on the candy hearts. At the cad of our first -vine <cr ; iiie follow.rig pupils made the hoti-; ;rr roil lot the first half year t i Pearlene Chavis, Earnestine Kay-j . ford. Nannie Belt, Kinsey, James j I Johnson. Andrew Hunter, Nancy j f Webster and Oracle Leathers. We were very sorsy to hear of j I the death of our principal's father * j and also the death of Mrs. Slier-j man’s mother, Olivia Hodge, Reporter ; Neighbor.- seen over the week- 1 end were: Miss Harviet Dunbar of 1 i Shaw University, who spent the] i weekend with her parents, Mr. • | and Mrs. Billy Perry; Miss Elisc i | Hodge of North Carolina College, i t Durham, v.-.t ; aCo seen over the] | weekend with her parents, Mr. j and Mrs. dam n Hodge. | Miss Pocahontas Dunn and Miss i j E. J, Wilder spent the weekend j '< with Miss Wilder’s parents, Mr. I I arid Mrs. Robert Wilder of Gar-| ner. Miss Wader h a member of! the Riley' Hill School faculty. Mrs. Mary Holden, chairman ofj file B. T. IT. Program Committee, announced in Sunday School last Sunday, that a program would be he’d at the Riley Hill Church on the Third Sunday night in March for the benefit of the B. T. U. We want to urge as many people that find ii; convenient to attend | our weekly Training Union every ] Sunday afternoon from five o’- i clock to six o’clock. We are sure you will be greatly j benefited. Let’s consider. the following as! a thought for the week: “It is human to error and divine to for give.”--Copied. I day night in the home of Mrs John -iiirvtjy '.l’d y rono Miss Eva Everett, president, pre- 1 sided over the meeting. Mrs. M B. Hooker, chaplain conducted the devotion. Business for the evening l 1 consisted of various committee re ! ports, and plans for a coffee hour to be held Apnl 11 immediately ! after the morning worship service, j This will be the first activity of j the year for the society. There ! will be an installation service held ! desiring to remain for service rnay- I in the afternoon at 3 n. m. Tl-.ose ; be- se; ved in the church hut, sand-. ; wiches and coffee. Rev. Stanley. 1 district Superintendent will preach i the installation sermon. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ] CONFERENCE ! Sunday School was conducted ■ on Sunday Morning by the Wo j men's Christian Conference at the ■ J Prison Camp. PINE PARK BY MISS DAISY WASHINGTON PINE PARK This is y; ; Feb ruary 20 report Since the . • ro ■ regular service in our Co- nu. ,-:y i on third Sundays, you may in e : the Society meeting and program 1 for your spiritual enjoyment. Regular Society meeting will be held at Marshal! Chape! Sunday . nruary 21. Mr. li M Waid, tin president will be in charge. All members are asked to be present. Opening hour, i 2 noon. Union Chapel AME and Kellum town Baptist Churches are dated for programs. Twelve copies of the same song were typed Monday night, February l, at our clerk's desk by Mr. A1 Chadwick for the . KeUiumown Senior Choir So f--. g-'od sp;viti:al pleasure visit the above named churches oh the- dates, i .stated. Social: Mabel S. Johnson, our ; public school teacher’s card no. is -12. Mrs. PaerLe Mae Burnette, who 1 lives in the Pine Park Housing Pro j jeet and Mrs. Matilda Dixon, now living in ihti Sandy >utt Cointmmiiy ; have been added to our paper staff, 1 Their caid numbers wiU be seen later. Miss Minnie P. Washington and Miss Maiy E. Marshaii, filled their i " " "-' ' '." 1 " —MH.11.1.. ■■< >r«imiwiii.i l iij J i«... || jLgi .urtwjm || "WHAT'S IN A NAME?" ■ ROCKY MOUNT —• Wt wish to ; heartily commend the colored Boy ! Scouts and their veteran leader.! Mr. Thomas Stith, for presentir. : to the Rocky Mount Board of Al- : det men a petition requesting that | body to take action to change the ■ names of eight "alleys" to “streets" 1 or “places”. REMOVE STIGMA The boys very wisely concluded ! that when they had to inform any one that they lived in an * alley i the person thus informed would ; : feel inclined to look down upon ’ them, fe-.ding thn,t the is was not a j very wholesome community, * 1 ’ ! The Scouts said it wa-: a “continu I ing source of shame and embarra •- 1 ment” as thi Rocky Mount Even ing Telegram so mentlinsfuUy pin : it. in its editorial: “What's In A ] Name? Everything!” The Telegram is to be con grain-1 j hik'd for supporting and champion- ’ : Ing the cause of the Scouts so en- : thusunsti-ally the sincerity ofj , which we dare not question. How - j | ever, it appears that, the Teh-gran- ; 1 is oblivious of the rcvcr.se position i j it took regarding a similar matter ; involving names several months a- 1 II Ilipiili!' ~s,si ni!!||j!n|j|;’;: i ;:Ti^™ : :;r; I ' MOiiNT.Hi I i 'l 1 !: !;:■! I RIDGE ' Vo; STRAIGHT BOURBON WHIUK'f ! $2-io *^' ss I IMI j\ PINT 4-5 QUASI l | ji'.: 4 YEARS • 8« PROOF i tSOOBKkHftM & WOBTS tUi. When Troubb C~~r:c3 and you are in need o? a BOND USE . MACK &im State-Wide Bonding Service No Bond too Large. Our bonds are good anywhere in N. C.Our Federal bonds arc good mm-, here in the United States. ‘Credit can be arranged for you." So when in need of a bond, call tjs or our agent, ii we have one in your town. If you can't call, have one of your friends to call. Day Phone 6-2824 Nighfs emd Sundays 3782 Burlington,, N, C. (Openings for Agents in Your Town) Main Office; 1523 Maple R venae, Burlington, K C. (Owned and operated by Col.—Wo arc niexn.bers of the NAACP.) Mack B. Thompson, President (Miss! Cora Lee Thompson, Sec.-Trcas, jj * PAGE THIRTEEN j dates tor typing practice on J wiry JO, Tee work was care .Ay j checked by the clerk and marked | satisfactory. A bl.ick, and wh. te r^co £•* 1 i now bt-iiu. cli- ked every Sat-ir j day by {££ scciipturj- from her f o)PVf*n r oint I^sj 3’'U?-* j tin. Every naoer shop tt} ! two mocks ahead on our pay book., j Your next paper will be free and j you will also receive a notice : .-taring the same. This is your free ! paper plan. ! Mr. Charlie Fonville. Jr., 'nt-j j been elected coach of the Pine j Pork Basketball post No. Thu , iiist niun ■ js tub, p’c’.yi'd un. 1 .! of April. 0 i All equipments f r playi-m v. il I ho tiriid fnu r\«srlr t*r*f*f. I : d-' JaL t-james P ,; b y cd -n l:.- i a {charges are 10c per p«. r dCi - [ j not ice will : :a ;n <u- . ■ i , I again. I | When thi*~ ivy,rr wis cl the person h : > i-l v -.ui r-->. 11 . »* ; in the lead on tlv - : vrk pay . ” I Yhe Persons ••- j now in our news : - . I for the rnonbv of ; v; s ; Mary L. J>n M - . - j Mrs. Fannie B. *b.' . . w jJones D» * n i v i /•vrt’a w-'- hjf %jf i BV lifia•■ . a>.. . ■> 'flu.-, ’ ■ , »; 1, and jouriJi "i to . To'v i ,4-v— j. , 1, , •, - .. .... y; ,|44 for Joe Thl'ey. Wbbe i.\ «: li wivh t .r ' . -1 -vss ; e The fourth grade n i. - di ticn of ?*.’! •'. Brown nve : • - ;j helpeii all of us to chock up or '• A musical selection was rend ,1.- i- by Miss Smith’s Class. ? | The Bth j rod e .< vea Vide to. m v 'j party. Friday i. :;ht. February 12 ' | There Was a short play out diet i I There was damung: following ih* I b ; ay. li _was s}her--:iid ;ovo i|w a s fun ft jr a 1 1. ?v tis s W mdl y vv a-. 15 iu chapye of. the pb.y. ;go. Ths mat ter 100 cow i -• a hour.ify; projeci now aho’-H to c> 1 occupied pur period to effect tie morale, character, pride arid jo • of. the entire eity, when :he cie-ic. ! cctance >i‘uirt • lie \i an '. Os namrs was inado w.uuoUt as SOUItCE Ob' IHHCViiwA It is i ecu lied ?hat. X? •:!. -/, n.-j . viporous protest upon the purl o a civiC t:.. • : 1 r «Ti \ spite the aii* -on that the color eci pox>uialiv»a had not been prep-or |of the name 4 by the hoes;ny oUi : calls. Tee- Tr-.ii yam irur.r.ly on | dorsed the nair.inb. Ai that dm ; the Tel'" tram apnare.ntfy did nc 1 consider that “every thiny ’ war. "h kind o£ * face ’ 'vvheW by ouo” i alleys avid suev-w AH this e/a ! ignored, do. pile the nnid protest, and general or:rest created by th overriding oi trie t ; . ii-.-s of th: masses wuo apparcia.iy iacked tin cotij ago to , v :peak eel ae.amst vena they re-tiny ce.d eet want The pro pie wanted then nod now - Or chance to sl-!•:■.-! the naan- for the housing project.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1954, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75