Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE AROUND WARRQ.TON With Mrs. Elizabeth Brown WARRENTQN One of the most touching and inspiring i Church services that I have evei ! seen, was shown recently in a me vie short It was a congregation, of about | two hundred blind men and wo men including a blind choir. Led : by the pastor, who could see, the I ehoir sang 'The Old Ru ,ert i Cross' in Sign language and also ' "The L ;rd’s Era \ tr." ■And we who car- see/ sometimes I #lc tight-lipped during our wu> thp services Reminds me of i •omething l read once— “l mm plained because t .had no new shoes; and then I met » man who had no feet."* That surely gives us some- j thing to think about, doesn't it? i New Club is Formed The Winston-Salem Teacher College Club met and organized ! at the home of M. s. V. C Ren- j deepen on Franklin St., recently. ! Mr. W. K. Kelly of the John j R Hawkins School faculty was • elected pres'.dent, and Miss Ona • M. Mauuey, secretary. Miss Alice ci. Jldioc* xsoo. , ! district president, was present j and save the new club leipful i s oh#, of ih& ns\v r T. C A luniiu Club include: Mrs Aiitrie T J ones, fhts, Ida A. Rasher- Vitle, Mrs. Ann..-? J. Powell, Mrs. j Catherine G. Kearney, Mrs. V. ; C. Henderson, M;s : : L. Ivl- Wor tham. Mrs. A. D. ■‘ Byers, Mrs. M. J £. Washington, Miss Qna Matt- j nev. Mr. W. H K'-ily and Mrs. ; A. M. Ai-’on. A follow-up meeting was held : on April 26th ».t the home of ! Mrs. A. M. Alston. All r C. Graduates are in sited and urged to join lhe group on May 17th at the home el Mrs. A. T Jones. Women’s Clubs The Waminion Woman’s Ex- ; coistor club met recently with j Mi/ C. if- h-'rvviiins as hostess, i Toe pied dent, Mrs. Cnrina Ell is. j presided. The home was beauti- i fin y decorated with pink roses j and verbena, Mrs Roselle Wright i present, i the hostess with a I beautiful arrange'-a ■■' of pansies, ; Assorted saodwisht and Eus- ! t, r Tea were served. Members present included shames Corina Ellis. Eu nice Fettiway, Cora Hams, Malissa Brower, Roselle Wright, Beatrice Alston, Ms rials W.-.tson, Emma Rod’.veil I anti the hostess. Carden ( iul> Meets T'io Town u County Garden t Club t las' Wednesday night j with Mrs. D. E Robb-ns as hos- j less, Yours 'Duly presicted duf- | ing the business session. A Plant IdenUicatior. Quiz was | conducted by Mrs Robbins. Mrs ; X,. S Jones w-n a beautiful Dish , Carden and Airs. E. G. Ellis wort ; the door prize, a beautiful ar- i rangonient of peonies. A delicious dessert course was j served. Members present included j Mesdanies L. S. Jones, K. G. Ellas R, E Ransom. S. H- Bi jwn, i L. E All-good, A. M. Alston, C. ■ H Haw kins, I H. Fitz, Yours • Truly and the hostess. Senior Flay nVuthceiiig Heights.'’ a play in tVc by Randolph Carter ' ,i enci based on the famous novel . of the same name written by Emily Bronte, was presented by : the sen.or class in the John it. j Haw’: - is Gymtorium last Thurs- j day ui. The cast included Sadie Alston ; 6s is a . 1 L,;: ! cin; EbU’c Knr.i ; as Edgar Linton Gvr.oia ! & ana Cota Davis as Cath- 1 , ■,e F r r.:. .' '.c Alary iviayfieUt . as dan Dean; Marvin Hunt and i Pet Davis as Joseph; Aleivin j Williams as Heathciiff; and Ray- j tat d Kearney as Hundley Err.- j shaw- The play was directed by Miss j L ( -li-ude Faulkner. Accompanies Pastor The choir of the Oak Chapel j A.M.E. Church accompanied ; their pastor, Rev. Linwood i Saunders to Soring Hope, ,evuni- , ly and worshipped at the Bethel j A.M.E Church of which Ret i R-.r.indprs L aho pastor. Thos- making the u-ip included * Mrs. tta Harris, organist; j ATrs l Saliman, Mr. and Mrs, j C) .ven-tid Anderson, Mr. and la.’*, Harvey Richardson, Mrs. Saline Portlock, Mrs. Georgia Harris, Mrs,- Georgia Smith, Mo* Fannie M. Jenkins, Mr. Waiter Moss, Mr. George Williams, Mr, Boyd Smith and daughter, Orin da, and Rev. Saunders. Joint Revival !* Held Rev, W. Beamon of Kinston was guest speaker at a Joint Re vival held here recently. Church- j «s participating were the Fifl'.t ! and Second Baptist Churches in ! C ROLLER SKATIN' SCU'RIVWv j N PLAIN WALKIN'A '' —HFOMm Ivy Jw dtyßfi I <- ; > i-i & >’'j... ...J&i.j.— 'Jij Macon, the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and the Oak Chapel A- Missiflf’.ary Union M. E. Church. Rev W. M. Smith was the main speaker when the Women's Bapt-.t Missionary Union con vened at Greenwood Baptist Chtfvch recently. Mrs. Viola Fitts Is pies,dent of the organi-- zatlcti and Airs. Lucy Evans is Ski C Tv? IM-y. .Mostly Personal Airs A-sable Matthews, Mr. and M’s. Hun: ijf Raie-ig.h and Mrs. Alici: C. Alalettc of Shaw Uni versity, were recent guests of son, Maurice, ”‘ r Salem, Va., j M■... Bi itye H. Waldron and Mrs Lula Salirnan were the recent guests of her Harris. parents. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Miss Marion Ivey spent last Wednesday in Greenviue Sgt. James Jeffries, who is , ra w stationed in Saseba, Japan, I is spending some time here with , his family. AL D. E. Tyson, Mrs. Daisy Brache ami Mrs. A M Alston ; sijent the weekend recently with • friends and relatives in Ports- . mouth and Norfolk. Va. Air. AlcCiii coll Alston joined j Mi / Estelle Eaton. Methods- In- j .strutfor r>l F.lizaneth City reach- : ers College, for a trip to Blue- ; f old, Vi Va, where they attend- i ed the inauguratlonal exercise* ; r'-f:h’n ySre,men. Wright «s i president of Bluefieid State | Teachers College recently Mr, Wright w native of North Car- j eun,.i and a ,ci • sve of Mrs. A. ; M. Alston. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. ©us Hawkins last Sunday included ! Mrs- Carrie Hawkins "of Frank- ! lint on, N C., Mr and Mrs. J. i W. Levis ter and children, Joshua, j Jr„ Carolyn .md James, all of ; I.ouisburg." N C Mrs, Cora Harris had as her | for .Mother s Day last. Sun- j day. Air. and Mrs O. W. Harris and cl-.ii-.in.-n of Wilson, Mr.' and j Mrs. Carl Harris of Louisburg ? and Mr. and Mrs Carlie PoweM and children of PowelisviUe, N 1 F's V, ., .Mr. O’Kelly Lawson of Hen- ! . . ... . , -y Mr X T. : Brown lust Sunday. Mrs I. S. D"wson spent last ; weekend here visiting friends. Pvt. and Mrs. Philip Fit* and : little daughter. Tony a Mease, j were guests of Air. and Mrs. C. . S Fite last week. Mr. and Mrs G. AT. Brown and ; son spent last Sunday in Spring : Hope with the D. Y. Herndon | family, G. C. Baldwin was here from j Baltimore. AM. last. Sunday. Warrentonian is a Runner-Gp Mrs. Carina Ellis well-knowd ■ c'ub woman and church worker I here, received honorable mention j in the 19/4 Ideal Mother Contest i recently. More than TOO r.omina- t Lons were cent to the Afro Ame- j ri.‘an Newspaper, sponsor of 'ha j contest, from all over the UnHed | Comwtitlon among the many ; enfauts was quite keen, and our ; oiv, Mrs, E;Us. mother of f:ve ;l ehtldren. was included among > the nlfiTjcrs-up, Her children include Mrs F. ; M. Battle, Maryland school j teacher; Mr?. G. F. Aid on, hie a ' school cafeteria manager. Dur- ; ham; Mrs. M. F. Wynn of Guar- ; lotto, Mr. Burrell Ellis of Howard j Un versitv and Mr. John Ellis of Y/nrrenfon. Two ao. ‘cd children ar( Ann Bryan, of Henderson and ; Mis? P. E, Ellis of New York : City. Reinff a good mother d-.e’s pay off in more than one way. And a good mother de serve all Che honor and re- j cognition she receives. Elementary School Plays Two short plays "Rainbow's End” and "Tommy Lee Meets the Fairies" will be presented at the Hecks Grove School by ! the First and Third grades on j May 19th at 8:00 p. ra The clays are directed bv Mrs. j R E. Davis and Mrs. L. A* Rim- | ardson Mr J. E, Branch* is ’ principal of the school. Food for Thought One of the. best ways to get ; along way toward a happier life is to yet along with every body. It would be * better would if ■ ; it of us would be content to let opportunity do the knock ing. Selected To coax the last full measure of fluffiness from ball fringe trimming, allow it to dry throughly, then hold it briefly over steaming kettle or steam iron. - * <g,) FuStem. wise(Wr//don't think 1 •k» MXJ'RE- so WVRr... a* J | T WHEN YOU'RE RIPIN& A BIKE ; ! YOU’HF WALKING* AND RUNNING// 1 i f ■ (v. Z4l A 1 5 . Light, Flaky Pie Crust Without A Bowl 1 , Want to make * pie crust without a bowl, blender or pastry board? Well, you can, and tha crust will be light and flaky, the easiest pie crust, you ever made. Mrs. W. O. Semple, a. housewife who lives in Wollaston, Massa- j chusetts, believed pie-making could be simpler. Her children and husband kept her so busy making pies she said. it. seemed that half her day was spent at the kitchen Sink washing up equipment after wards. She decided to find away to make a good pie crust that wouldn’t require * bow! or other equipment that needed washing. inA the did. Now sha makes pies in a plastic sheet like the one ! shown in the photo, and she says with this method she can make a j pie crust in four minutes flat And so can you. You can get one of these special "Ea.iy-As-Pie” sheets with a rubber spatula and a pie recipe book through the Crisco people. And here’s how you use it. Put flour, Crisco and sail, according to the recipe, in the center of the sheet. Gather the corners together so it forms a bag, then gently squeeze the sheet with the i ingredients inside, After tree required number of squeezes, unfold the sheet, flat on the table, scrape any stray lumps of the mixture to the center of the sheet with the -rubber spatula, and add water in dribbles also according to the recipe. Make a bag again and squeeze. When you unfold the sheet this time, your dough will be ready to roll into a crust. And such a crust! Light, flaky, delicious. Once it’s in the pie plate, wipe off the “Easy-As-Pie” -sheet with a damp sponge or swish it in suds, dry and fold it until the next time you need it. It’s as easy as pic. ■ ; Kinston News Notes ! ! . _ By MISS EUNICE M. WHITTLE! | KINSTON tMlB) Negro Scouts from Lenoir and Onslow Coun ties held a Camporee at Savannah School recently, Tne program included such e vents as. Campsite inspection in which the scouts were judged for I their campsite setup, neatness, ; arrangement of equipment, axe manslisp in which the boys dem i oust rated their abilities to handle an axe correctly, now to proper ly take care of it, and the laws ; goervning the use of an axe as applied to camping First aid to : individuals needing assistance in case of broken limbs, and then needing stretcher bearer service, ; rope making and knot tying in which they demonstrated, how to ! make rope for use at their troop i meetings and other affairs, and i other useful items that need at tention tn preparation for their council cawporee at Kerr Lake j May 7 and Bth. The patrols entered and their Troops were; Panther. Troop 87, Jacksonville; Fau ltier, Troop 182, Kinston; Eagle. Troop 182, Kinston, j Bob White, Troop 182, Kin ston, Flaming, Arrow, Troop 151, Kinston; Flying Eagle, Troop 151, Kinston; Dot Troop, 26f», Sax annah School; and Eagle, Troop 269, Savan nah School, The aif air was organized by a 1 committee composed of James Harper. J. W Broadhurst and : Rufus Flanagan, and had a» iheir assistant, George W Joyner, Scoutmaster from Troop 265), of Savannah School; D. L Mizelle. Scoutmaster of troop 89 of Jack sonville, James Robinson, Assist ant Scoutmaster oi Troop 87, of Jacksonville; Bernard Terry, ; Scoutmaster of Troop 182, spon ! sored by the First Presbyterian | Church, and Milton Wooten, | Scoutmaster of Troop 151, spon i sored by the Citizen's Welfare League. Also assisting were Roland Da vis, Caswell District Camping and Activities Chairman and Horace Moore, Scoutmaster for | Troop 238. Principal C. B. Stewart has i released Adkiu High Schools [ honor roll for the fifth reporting i period as follows: Grade 7-CW—Jerry Rich, Ja ! cob Walters, Norris Rhodes, Ju | lia Williams and .Nancy Williams. Grade 7-S—Joseph Ashford. Priscilla Battle, Lovie Burney, Jatnes Faison, Lafayette Frazier, Leo Gray, Alton Jackson, Dather in Kelly, Bertha Kornegay, CaJ lia Lofton, Earl Miller. Mildred Outlaw, Robert Sutton and James Vick. Grade T-W—-Christine Kirkman, Dorothy M. Lee, Moses Loitin, Trey Lee Shackleford, Yvonne Thompson and Mildred Herring. Grade 8-G—-William Anderson, Eva Atkinson, Mary Branch. Shirley Brewer, David Chapman, Dennis Coefield, Jr,, Glenda WT—6 NUY TROUBLE, | 7 WITH BIKE RIDERS < ,Y IS THAT MOST OF TI.VE THEY'RE^ f I Coward, Elizabeth Edwards, Wes- j j ley Grooving, James Gray, Jim- i j mie Hall Rosa Murphy. Teddy j ! Patrick and Sarah Toodle. | Grade 8-H-Otis Clark, James j Jackson, James Jones. Carolyn i Oliver, Mancy Mutnford and; j Roger Stevenson i t * -ad c* 8-1- Annie Fiecton, Rena | Coward, r r Freeman, Marion | i Hatch, Marjorie Langston. Doio ; >ny Murphy. Robert Murphy,; , Mary Patrick. Ruby Bowel, Nel- i i tie Khem, Johnnie Smith. Ella , | Streeter and Mary Williams i Grade 8-H —Eddie Jean Baker. ' : Barbara Cannon, Barbara Korne- j gay. Desretta McAllister. Mary A. | Meadows, Angela Moore, Mariam | | Mosely, Lewis Rowland, Rosalind j j Shortt, Mildred White and Mary j ■ Wooten | Grade S-A-3—-Rosertell Bryant, ; ; Faye Cannon and Bessie Foster. ! Grade 8-A-2—Jaequeieen Dove. ! Grade S-A-3—Rocnell Bryant, 1 I Victor Cox Sheldon Groom. Veto- | ; nica Loftin, Catherine Moore, ; i Willie Jean Moore, Gwendolyn j i Rhodes, Edith Sutton. Jessie Sut- i | ton. Marshall Her and Dallas ! Thompson. j Grade 9-A-4- Hilda Grace Bry- • t ant, George Ervin Dunn, Carolyn I | Jean Gray. Peart Nadine Grims- i | ley, Sherol House. Yvone Jone.-. ’ ; Pargie Lee Miller, Shirley Moore j and Marilyn Pittman, i Grade 10-A-l—James Houston, 1 ■ Josephine Redmond, Jean Rhem, La rune Sanders and Clementine. j Simmons. Grade 10-A-l Doretha Colima. : Wdliam Kmg, Shirley Langston. ; Eila Smith, Delois Spruill, Jessie 1 Suggs, Erma Sutton, Hannah Sut i ton. Clyde Thompson and Joshua : Wooten. Grade 10-A-3--.- Alzora. Brown, ! Albert Cogdell, Helen Fordharn, t | Elizabeth Green, Mary Alice , I Greene, Dorothy Little, Lenora 1 i Nixon and Elenaer Thomas. I Grade 11-A-2—Shirley Jackson ! Stepanie Thompson, Winifred | Sutton and Donald Dove. Grade 11-A-3—-Margaret Blount, | Glyndora Groom, Dorothy Dan i ids, Eleanor Darden, Ella Km | sey, Marshall Lofton, Pearlie i Matlocks, Kenneth Murphy, Jose- , phine Thompson. Grade 12-A-2—Clarence Battle. Velma Edwards. Everett Fcye. i Robert Qreen. Zula Harris, David Harper Ivingstoo Hort i Joe 1. I Jarmmi, Louise Mumford. Mary | Hohnond, Willie Headon Josie S. ; Oliver, Clementine Perry, j i Charles Strayhorn and Leslie Strayhorn. Cartoons aren’t exaggeratfflg when they show a puzzled mother or father searching des perately for Junior in the bath- j tub and not being able to locate | him among a profusion of toys. 1 Bathtub playthings are fine, but ; children only need a few at a time to be amused- They can play with the soapsuds, making Santa I beards and other designs, and i have just as much fun. |TWHY DON'T r 6£Ta.n a THE WAY of aiS-i l i-E? BIKE RIOEBSJLt * i i TJ£r r too I STAND UP WHILE THEY ARE ) (• £Vfi ) S WALKINGOR A V«/ ~y aA— | THE CAROLINIAN i Fuquay Springs News f-tJTCK 'CKNsOSs i AKU JLINLVN; REV. MASON BARS TAPER FROM CHURCH ROCKY MOUNT —Perhaps you 1 | didn't know’ it, but leave it to j the Reverend W. L. Mason, out- j St. James Baptist Church Imre, | to inform you: that The CARO- I UNIAN Newspaper—as niii-.i and modest as it is—i snot a ‘‘fit” paper to be distributed ‘‘in the Church" (at least his church M! "Why is it not fitting?'' Because ! in its struggle for existence, The i i CAROLINIAN has accepted and ! - published—as have thousands of ! other newspapers of all races—a ' few whiskey ads as a source of ! revenue, largely because others : of us who operate busineses, in- , eluding Mr. Mason, do not sup- i port The CAROLINIAN an d other race newspapers who are 1 fighting such a valiant battle along with the NAACP to secure , our COMPLETE EMANCIPA TION. ' . I H happened tht sway: ye scribe was a tempting to uis- i tribute 100 I REK papers to j the Men’s Eureka Bible Class being taught by Mrs i y Brown as guest te?l*her on j Mother's Day, when T&stor Mason examined the news pa- s per and found two siitiHt I whiskey ads. whereupon he paper away in church, add I .said: "No, you Can't -live that ing, with an after thought, ! "You know better thus that " "Me repiievl: “We know a lot of things. Reverend", •*-ui waiked back to our car, journeying on to five other churches where CAROLIN IANS were ’’Welcomed” and : one pastor i?,»ve us time to extol the virtues oi colored newspapers. CLINTON NEWS « *• i hi MRS ELIZABETH E HI I.TER i Clinton The F; >•;•.* Baptist ! Church of this city held its an ! nual Mother's Day program Sun day. May 9. : The Women's choir, Under the j direction of M’> Elizabeth But -1 ler was at its’ best. Miss Fannie Wards beautifully sang “O Lord ;J u v Art My Strength" rl -. ; j the morning we-ship The pastor, i Rev. K. H. Johnson, preac u. d the i annual sermon. At 7 p n. ! he • Mother's Day Observance was j climaxed by a pro-zram made up j of local talent. Highlights of the j evening were the addresses given • by Hrs Helen Clack Boykin and ! Mrs. Neutrice Merriett Soloists | for the evening were Mr.-;. Clara | Chestnut. Mrs Louise Hayes i and Miss Gloria Tatum. ! Mrs. B. U J-’-nes and Mrs. ; Arleatha B. Graham nave rea-i --i ings on. ‘’Mother" which were I very good. Miss Mamie L. Sanip j soil served as cliakman of the : program committee. SCHOOL NEWS: i The Sampson Training High ; School Glee Club hold iu aurual j Spring concert Tiiursday, May 6 \ Soloists were Mir.s Irene Hill, | Fannie Woods, and Alfred Smith, j Mr. Howard Bouev is the direct., r ! of this group and Mrs. E. Wilder Washington is accompanist | The Bulter Avenue School 1 Elementary Glee Club and the Sampson training school F; -m-At : tary Glee Club were presented in j a recital Monday, May 5 The groups were unde, the capable direction of Mi-. Ida Cooper arid Mrs. E Washington. ; May Day festivities were held at the Sampson Training School ; Tuesday May 6. The pro, ram ! began with the coronal ion cere- I n.ony There v- l two queens | crowned Bara bra Pugh, an ! eight grade student and Connie ■ WASHINGTON AND I "SMALL BUSINESS” .'By c. Wilson harder ■ at* ■ ; ' •!'•* -**’**; fi ■ #«s Probably next to mothcrin- i law jokes, the most frequent I stories are built around the lady j and the home hniHor in which the lady from day to day so I changes the plans the builder is always confused. * * * AU d that:;- v-VCOSEs. seems to fit the J||tk Washington sit- \ I .m, *» James Van h ' f. ■ Dandt states largely because of imports and Dutch C.W. Harder | West Indies, U. S. coal produc tion has dropped from 145 million I tons in 1947 to 91 million tons in 1953. Coal industry employment j has dropped from 109 202 to 56,- j 863 in the same period and the j trend continues. * * » IT. 3. Is dumping ground for res- ; ldiial oils produced in these na- j lions by big V. S. oil corpora- 1 1 tions. Rut Venezuela whose j residual oil is wrecking an entire American Industry recently im- i posed a tariff duty on U. S. alu minum products up to 350 per . cent. *» ♦ * On question of containing Com ; munism. Today U. S. troops are | stationed all over the world; I thousands died in three years in j i Korea. U. S. Vice President, ’ | states if French puli out of indo- j I China, U. S. troops move in. v * * j. Yet In classic warfare, there j are two grand points of strategy. j | One hto destroy enemy ability j i to produce; the other is to main- ! { lain a naval blockade. Vet liar- j oid Stassen, in charge of the If. I S giveaway programs (oils Con gress trade with Russia shoe'll be increased. This means Russia could get tilings she m etis. |** « | j When dairy support, price;: I ft!) Kvtfofttt *V«.i rr.< i.»l> of Jnu; J: ~e H;i.iKs*. take ANY LKROR uONEY. REVEREND? After talking with two officer, cause o‘ the rebuff by their were sympathetic with us be ef the Eureka. Bible Cias who lovbcd pastor", we left wonder ing if Rev, Mr. .Mason was :,jt ;e, he has so often preached: “Straining at a gnat and swal lowing a camel'’. We wonder if he attempt sto exclude the mon ey thru comes into hi sofferings not only read whiskey ads; but which is donated by those who, deal and tra; .. in it. besides??? Very hkely the answer is a BIG "NO'', err taps he might consider wins from patronising them? He to keep our ov-a - indulgent citi pu keiing our two whiskey stores could be a male counter-part of wedged a one-woman battle a fainuiis Mrs. Carrie Nation who kainst saloons, you know Ail is toigiyvn Rev. Mason. A LOOK AT ME CHURCHES taught the men’s clas at North Choir leader Joe Hamlet End Baptist Sunday where Rev. J. W. ( Lucas is founder and pas tor neatly thirty years. Walter Bryant is school supt., and Fred Bullock and sons are CARO* i.. INI AN dist r1 bu tors. Zion Baptist observed impressive Rev- R vv. Underwood's Ml. Motlivi s Bay services, tattle Ra leighs Free Will Church held a special Mother's Day program with many participants, and St. Mark AME Church heard Rev. Vinson if’ a special Mother's ser mon. follow ing which they wor shipped wit it the Free Will Church on Henry Street, where Rev. Summo''field is pastor. Si. J-an A M E Zu..ns heard Re*, li. i. Lowe and observed Com munion v. ith the Presiding Eider. Devane, a tenth grade student. ! K- B. Goodman and Mr. Wilson v-.ere crowned kings. The at tendants were IVveria Carr and E. Caldwell. The activities Vi'ere enjoyed by all who at | tended. Clintonian* made a trip to l-like Tut on May 3 (or the formal opening of the resort. Acconi panting the hundreds who went was the local high Mbooi Board which particip ated in the opening cere mony. j The Clarence Carter Lodge No. j HI) and Moscttie Temple No. 82.) | of the I B. P. O E. of the World j sponsored an oratorical contest ■ at the S. T S. Tuesday, May 6. Competitors were; Fannie Woods, j Nancy Morrirnan and Jerry Wil liams, Jr , Williams being the win ner will go to Gastonia to the N. : C. ER.S Convention where he will complete for State honors. ; Mrs. Betty Tatum and Mr. | James Ezell Jr., were hosts at ti surprise birthday party May 9, i in honor of their neice and sister, Elizabeth E. Butler, The affair was held at the home of Mr, and J joyed an evening of fun. Serving Mrs. A’oii/.j Tatum. Guests en | at the punch bowl were Mrs, Ruby Goodman arid Mrs. Gladys Pugh Guests present were: Mr. . and Mrs. James EzzeU Jr , .Mr: ! and Mrs. Clarence Royals, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Perry. Mr, and ! Mrs. Nick Pugh, Mr and Mrs. E. B. Goodman. Miss M. L Samp . sun, Mr. and Mrs- Jodie Under wood, all of Clinton and Mr. James Saunders of New Vo r k City. B. J. Armstrong. Martha K. Alston, Mamie B. Brewintgon, F.rina P. Cuzait, JuiiniUt S Ezell, iViildied i‘. Kowier, Sally S. Fus tei, D. T. Hargroves Geraldine B. Hampton. Mamie R. Mcßae, i were lowered, government sup- I port prices on over one-third of a | billion dollars worth of govern 'iwncd slsc C 2 Ti* 8 ; down about a nickel a pound. * * * But a long advance notice wb* ! given of this drop In prices, so | eiieesemakers unloaded millions . of pounds to the government at j the old support price, and bought it back immediately after at new lower price. Thus a profit of al most a nickel per pound wa« made without cheese leaving producers warehouse. * a » It was announced this plan was followed in hopes milk price paid farmers would not be immediate ly cut by the cheese makers. But with three firms controlling most of the U. S. cheese supply, milk prices were cut long before date I cheese subsidy cut went into es : feet. They can seem pretty naive ! in Washington, too, at times. * * * | Also among government sur pluses are large stocks of linseed I oil, vital in paintmaking. Kereni iy the government sold 84 mil lion pounds to IKuropean firms i for 7 cents per pound. * * * This might be cited as an ex- j | ample of what free ’world trade i means to the U. S. except for one , little fly in the oil. * * a The oil sold by the govern i went for 7 cents per pound, cost more than twice that amount. So I T . S : taxpayers lost about SI 1 million on deal, still pay high j prices for paint to maintain 1 homes, farms, businesses. j V * * So where is wonder over just what plan, if any. is being fol lowed m Washington. * * * Obviously the answer is there is no plan. It i* also obvious if government is going to avoid bankrupting: every American, de stroying every Independent 11. 8. business, every American home, j a sound business plan must be . adopted soon and adhered to. j m wmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam 18 mmsa i& j! pssets# * Inmm By ROY C. STREET j FUQUAY SPRINGS—With eph- I : phasis being put. on leadership , I from every organization that is I working to better the conditions j ; of mankind, let us take a look j I at the things that one might do j | as a leader that would bo ob- I stacles to progress First let us say a true leaner is a guide who points the ♦fav and a friend, who shares the bur dens of his people, in order to j do this with any degree of sue- I I cess, the leader must know his I ■ people and know their needs. i However, tills cannot be done un- I less the leader mingles with hie ! people. No individual can be « successful leader from a pedestal : I The masses ot people cannot be I called from their degrading, po ( sition, they must be guided I A true leader must prove that | | he deserves to be trusted and | show by action that he has sonte : thing of value to share with oth ers. He must also be approach- • ! able, not too reserved and not to ! helpful, if it is n, an offeiisit'.. , manner. The latter as wry m~ j sential because many leaefe: - 1 1 have won the adrrn ■. ion of *i j people only to lose everythin.'.; : through dictator methods, i Being a good leader is no easy task and to be successful, one i must be alert at all times. A leader should take constant in i ventory of himself and «iiou d 1 constantly ask himself what am I giving my people'? This v. 11 j | help climiiiatc the stumbling j | blocks to good leadership and as j sure ns a bettor road to success- i j ful living. ■ During the past week the peo i pie of this area have really been j doing the Banquet Circuit. It all ! began on Tuesday evening, May 4. when she Fuquay unit of the Home Demonstration Organ iza !’ tion held their annual “Husband | and Wife N te.” The object oT ■ this affair is to report the achieve- j j men's of the year and have a so- ! } cial hour. During the evening, j both of these goals were accom- , j pushed with success and ah the j ; people in attendance enjoyed an j ; evening that will long remain in j their memories , On Wednesday evening', May 5, the Junior class of the Fuqv ay •’ Consolidated School was host fb *iie Senior class at the annuS; Spring Prom. This too, was a very gala affair and the young j : people left no doubt as to their : : penchant for an elegant occas j ion, i Thursday evening May C< the center of attraction was In Ra | lcigh where the Home Drm,:r j stratum Units from all ovei the i county celebrated National Home ; Demonstration week wi t n a | “Dream Dinner’’ in the County : Building. | This affair was the greatest of j ; all the annual dinners ev r held, i The seats for dinner were all | reserved two days before the as- j | fair. On the evening of the c:u --j ner the place was filled to en- 1 I pac’ly and everyone enjoyed a. ' very delicious meal. However, i the highlight of the evenin'.' was the address of Ms J M. Clan ton, State Supers L-w, of Ltimß Rooms j Mrs Clanton made dreams be j come realities a she delivered : a rm-sasge filled w h in>! motion. The achievemen cup was won , bv the club from K.< tie Rock. Friday evening the spoil got swung back to Fuquay i'nero NFA and the Home Erunnmic ] Club held their annual Father j and Son, Mother and Dtv: inter : I Banquet Another Miccesshu at- ; ! fair was the retail’ Dunns the • r. ven ing a number of :v,:.id were made to attending mother-; ' and the NFA performed tome j very impressive <:v, ei H-.sues which also explained the > ur- i poses of the NFA. The prin,- pie i ; speaker for the evenin • was Mr O A. Dupree, principal >f the F.lcasc R. Robinson. president; , Ann Royal. Smmatinj* B. Samp- i on. Shirley R. Smith. Mary Tate, I P S. White and Janie P. Wilson, j The Pi lota Theta Chapter of j The Alpha Chi Pi Omega Soror- i ity held its annual Spring Dance i ! May 4, at the Masonic Hall. | I “ #«-; SfSraHi Cm* Wm 4.6. r i.w f Am* _**«»■»» - nMrMTwn*** j siw*wv«wwi**(Mß«B*n«u»MUß i gj£y j *£? Xltl It ill & j jg&yim / . ts-mm BLINDED WHISKEY 86.8 J'roof, (iS% (i roiis Neulruf Spirit* | CorporalUm, Chrysfar building, Wew York WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 I Sampson County Training School. Mr. Dupree’s theme was “Edu i cation for good Homemaking. He j emphasized the adavntages in be j ing home owners atul cited the 1 pitfalls in prolonged tenant farm ing He also • stresesd other point.- ■ necessary for good homes. Tni* j banquet concluded the social trek lor the week and I might, say left a group of tired but happy peo ple. I know because 1 attendee nil the affairs except one. The PTA will hold its firia; session of die season, May 17. AR parents t asked to please bt j present On Sir,.;.. May 23, the JM ’, :i< iay 4-H C Jo will observe tin : Annual 4-H Church Day. They i ’■viH worship at St. Augusta Fre> " V* 1 Baptist Church. Sunday ;* pastoral day at Fits: ■ Baptist Tie Rev. J. a. Avery and tin choir of the .Fust Baptist Church o: Hotly Spring, will render «er the F: ;t Baptist Church Fuquay on Sunday evening at 3 Ci €l<JCk, ■WIIjSON (MIB) s*» '“'llt-p o- 7>j Warit’n St. died May 4th at her home. Funeral sci vices were held from the Un- I >v n Crow Primitive Baptist | Church in Wilson She .s survived by three da ugh i ters, Mrs. Carrie Weaver, Mrs. • Margaret Batts and Mrs ' Mary V. miicy. ..,11 of Wilson, 25 grand : children md 11 great grandchii d" 'ii; two susers, Mrs. Lendora Mercer of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mi ». -Minnie Williams, of Wash ington, D. C.; two brothers. Kobt. Williams, of Farmvilie and Mar cell us Williams, of Wilson i Burial was in Rest Haven cere ' etcry. Jessie Bailey, ,f Bail. y. Rt, i j died recently of a long illness. Funeral services were held from i S; Mary Disciph- Church in Na« County. May 6’h i -Surviving are his steprnothe Mrs. Nellie Bailey of Bailey, tw : sons, both of Philadglph’.a. Pi three sister-., Mrs. Lula June Mrs. Mary Morgan and Miss ?.U. ion Bailey, ail of Bailey; br ,j ] thers, Stephen, Needham. Thom ; as. and Jack, all of Bailey. A!bar of PhUadelphu!, Pa., and Lem | of the u s. Army, now stations. in K iiv.s Biiriul was in the church cc-m ; eU ry. Mrs. Lena Burgess, of Philadc i phia and formally of thus at-., died recently after a brief ill nos Her body was returned to Wilsi j for burial. , Funeral services were held frci | the* Sf. John Holy Cnurm ; Gi'i'cn County. Mrs- Bui ess, formerly * I Green County, was tlie daif.'h; : i f the late Mrs. Delia Thoir.asot.. She ; ’ swvivod by h • ..• ■ > Mrs. Hosier Thompson Irme, arei M..s. Nancy Horner both ot Gooi ,j liiid Mrs. Sadie A11..' of Wilson. Burial was in Taylor cemetery ■ in Green County St. died May 2nd William Ashford, i f 70j Ban ; Funeral services were held on Wednesday from Naz u'ene Holy Church on Manchester St. He is survived by his mothec : Mrs Rosa Ashford, thiee sister.-. Mrs. Lillian D, Thompson, and Mrs Cai.uerine Lane, both ot Washington, D. C- and Mrs. May mii* Lee Dozier of Florida; one aunt and one uncle. Burial was in the Masonic cem etery Rev E. L. Hardy, of Kinston, was the guest speaker at Wilson Chapel Free Will Baptist Churrn Sunday night. The services were sponsored by the Faithful Sister’s Club of the church. Rev C. C. Thomas is the pastor ot ihe ehurch. Mrs. ’viable E Anderson and little Miss Jackie Washington of Washington, D- C. spent Easter with her sisters and brother-in law, Mr .and Mrs. Burley Brookr and Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Broun.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1954, edition 1
12
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