Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 13, 1957, edition 1 / Page 20
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PAGE TWENTY Bishop V. S. Waters Administers Sacrament To 69 At St. Monica’s l The Most Rev. Vim-ent S Wat ers, Bishop of Raleigh, on Sunday 'April 7 admin gut. •.! 'the -Sacra inent of Confirnnat i sn i ■ ; n im pressive ceremony to sixty nine amen, women. chit" t Monica's Cadi. lie Cl li is Catholic belief that to- Roly Spirit eosm-s to the- ■ re : eeiving this .-us ; them strung and p-riv. t Gin; - ’ liars and soldiers ot P-su- C Christ Such j. ra ns ;s f the 'itrestjrtli to pro:'.' . their f Faith before ail men in a .v difficulty ami u> even die for f their Faith, if nm'"..iry, s * did tin early Christian mar* if tyrs. Catholic b"h. in tin- s ■■ ui fef Confe", i 1 ea !i, of Hoi'' Sr; n jibe apos!!'h . v in J ru-- 1- Tem, had Lin'd ; , >t : ... Lid received the word of Cid th > 'gent U'-.io i‘ i d i 1 Who. wL v ■ i ~r .'fed for r Beive the 1' .!v Sim F< 1 ■ v .- v 1 V i DAVE STREET i PRESBYTERIAN $ i & rho ron'iroandraont of Good Will i "feet Us Love One Another - was The chosen topic: for the Revorend "jflobert L. Sh: I y. P:: •)r of th turch. Wo r: y: "I lovi 111' mu; want t.o liv: r : m limn :iusi e words to a sons: but a basic . philosophy of every :t. id ry : person born ■ > « >i! d.ntc ; and compuls'd-a to live A . n who | Mtnmii; suicide does s nrc 0« «s not . •• ip" d to : ■ We neve si n < bi !;• ?> t tjp live. In early records of his lory man lived f..i hi e ■ if. T.■ 1 . ptrone liv» d ami the Self pr l -crv:." a • f- d : .r.. ■ sh nature This v • the L- • >hv ; !Of th cave < u . E v:i: r: j f Jjmgres.red man raw t ■ r-'“d of ■ : Unity. Pi; □from s if p l first law in nature to in, aid i: ; ' r five. This r v ■ : doptei by Dr V ". • , d.' ; pi! to. d- , ' fleeted, Jyiore, etc. This w ii ■ ■ y. t<ive and T..-t !.••• 1 - mocracy. Her.’ in IN-. «•*.■ reh *-od ssl over t•■ 1 ■ i 1 1 • : - ! t liv»- - hv hi 1 APPRECIATION TO MR P. G. IRVING , The memtii -s -•••• t ' n-!s o! fcavle Pi r 1 . i , ivjsh v. t : • d ■ l deep r! rkr m C 'irvinr hr I Louisburg Sales : g*Y MRS. A LVIV WILLIAMS I LOUISBURG Thert was a large attendance at the Mitchell Chapel Sunday School Apt >1 7 With the superintendent in chnrgt Subject of the lesion. 'Josum Fac frs the Cross" The lesson wns re viewed by the suporir, On Friday. April 5. the- mu-seal association we. hold at th Mn • 1 Miell Chape! Baptist i>. Tr.i Kmon was preach d to. the p.-a --; for. Rev. F. L. Rro e in his ser ' jftlon he pointed out the ! .-:ty and file value of reel tea if t ‘On Friday night, ; sfi‘chelt Chape! U-.her B.i n* ,in t :®vith the president in charge. A ' gerga number -.f usi.o ■» ;•< ■ l ad this tricot in l T ! ’o pust.ii proupht us a most fruitful and ■ nelpfui discussion Subject: What 'I the aimed standards in church ‘; inhering’ ST. MATTHEWS AME I BY MRS. MARIE >l. RIDIHCK i jha Sunday morning $< vices fc>. Bn with the Sunday ,s I a at under the supervision of the ;.'Kip«ftntendon(:, Mr V. It 1,• neb, Who is doing a great work. Promptly at II A M. the proev:;- . began with On- S ■< .oi Civ At 'Tinging "God of Our K ithors", Jtttof which the pastor announc' d \ Ihe next hyrn: Following this ty/rn ;ei r i line usual order of program follow* id, The text for the morning rn.-s --’!*age was tak- « from C- nr -is. i : 1. : Roy, Upshaw, the pastor, deliver* wonderful message from this Tire invitational hymn was 1 A duet featurlm Mr, Upshaw and jMlss Kelly singing' “Life's Railway iih Heaven." The wonderful mes gSpf* and the inspit inr hymn en* j, one person to join tin church [ 3Si« public is cordially invited to Attend the United Holy Passion service- beginning Monday, u l Fayetteville St. Baptist BY MRS. Ii YV. JUDKINS L Sunday School opened at 930 fWith superintendent Luthoi Hun ter presiding. Mrs. Lula Bars was jin. cho-vge of the Beginners and .Primary Department. All groups ’discussed "The Significance of Suffering.” , The II A. M. worship service followed with the Youth Week paStor in charge. Subject for the doming message was "The Call to Christian Living.” Other young ihlnisfcera participating in the ‘morning service were Reverend * walker and Reverend Dunston of 1 Shaw. : Music was furnished by the t Youth Week Choir with Mr. Ern [wjl Massenburc at the organ. Jun .J?eacon«. Th runes and Ushers was not yet come upon them; but they wore only baptised in the name of the Lord .Jesus. Then they laid their hands upon them, and they received the Holy Suirii" (Acts 8; 14-1). After Sishop Waters had preformed the imposition of bands on those to be confirm ed he made the dpt of the cress on the forehead of each with holy chrism 1 a mixture 1 <>■ oiivc e,i! and balm) while sayinfe the centuries-old words: "1 sign thee with the sirii of th.' cross, and 1 confirm thee with the chrism of salvation, in the name of the f ather and of the Von and of the Holy Ghost, Amen”. Dutiag the ceremony the Saint Monica's School choir santf the tra ditiona Latin hymns under the di- ] rection of Mother Carol. T. H. M. J The festivities of the day ended j with Bishop Waters blessing the { beautiful statue of the Sacred j j Heart situated on the property sac- : , way assuming the responsibility' of edit- j in it and publishing the C (lurch Bui- j letin for the past 27 months, j Everyone realizes what an asset j the bulletins have be Do to the gen- j oral interest of the church. The Rev. R. 1.. Shirley, will now assume the responsibility of edit ing and publishing the Church Bul letin. It is hoped th * those who gave Mr Irving such fine coopora iiiin vill continue to supply the pastor with the news of Um church and that the news will be turned iin before Wednesday of each week. All communications rela- 1 I live tu the church may be phoned j | in to TE 2-4374. j WORKSHOP OIV srvfevv A run. 8. 1857 i On Surdnv, Anvil Bth 4 h -* This- ; j trict V/cik-hop oi the Sunday j 1 School will bo held at the Davie ! 1 Street Pi■'•fbyterian Churcl: from ; j 3:00 P. M. to 8:00 F. M. The work- j j <.h< p under the direction of, j Rev. Rio Henderson of Charlotte ! j ;.nd will be supervised by Mrs I ! Beckwith of Smithfield. Reoresei!- | •■•dives of Goldsboro. Wilson. Reeky j Mount. Louisburg, Wake. Fomst and j : other points will he m attendance. | j Mire. Lillian Haywood, Miss Doro- j i they Lane, Mr? Irene Price, W. J. j ! Holloway and S. Boyd, imperialen- j ! dent v? Sunday School, will re- ! I present the Davie Street Church, j | AM irembers of the church are ask- ! i ed to attend this meeling. , Mrs, Mary Helen Southerland} j has recover:-d after a week of ill- j j 'PERSONALS I Mr arid Mrs. E. L. Bradio recent ly visited their daughter. Mi-; Al berta J. Jones, who is a student at j North Carolina College in Durham, Mr. Robert H. Foster, Jr. recent jly visaed his daughter. Mr, and j Mrs, Alexander Bethea of Wyan j diUttCh, 3ST. Y, Mrs. Alexander Bethea has rc l turned to her home after accornp ! finying her father, Mr. Foster, home ! and spending two weeks. | Sgt. Jimmie Lee Rodwoli of Fort i Bragg recently was home on fur j tough, | Mr, and Mrs, Johnnie Ward of I j Henderson recently was tha guc-st j jof Mrs. Lizzie Williams and her i * stolei. Miss Hattie L. Blackball. ! April 13th through April ISHh. The services will be as follows: Mon day evening: Wilson Temple Meth odist Church, speaker. Rev. 1,. S. ■ Pom, poster ol Saint Paul A. M. E. Church. Tuesday evening: Rush Memorial A. M. E. spe tker, Sister Moblii Gary, pastor of Gvaca A. M. E. Church. Wednesday evening; Grace A M : E 7. ; speaker. Rev. W. D. Carson, pastor of Rush Memorial Church. Thursday evening; aSaint Paul A. M. Church; apaaker, Rev, R L. UptJraw, pastor of Saint Matthew ■ A M E, Church Friday weniag; Saint Mathew A. AT, E. Church, speaker, Rev C. L. Gr.incy, pastor of Wilson Temple Methodist Church. Each evening the Prayer and Praise Services wilt be conducted by renroßontaiivcs ftom all five 'churches. Let us count the bless -1 ings that the T.ord has given us and do more for our church. He will help us. , also participated In the services. > A film at 6 F.‘ M. climaxed the • Youth Week services. The pastor, i Rev. .!. W, Jones is grateful to tlie I Youth Week pastor, Rev. J, H. ; Thomas and the B. T. U. for tlie I execution of this very fine pro ject. A One Day Missionary Confer : once will be held at Fayetteville ‘ Street Baptist Church on April ! 14th beginning at 12 noon. The ! public is invited and dinner will ; be served in the basement of the i church. Mr and Mrs. Richard Lawrence and family and Mrs. Minnie Chat - mon. nl! of Black,stone, Virginia -1 were the week end guests of their i - j parents, >P«v»n»nd and Mrs. J. W. j i ! Jhne». , j ..... • The sixty nine men, women, and children who comprised the largest Confirmation class in the history of St. Monica’s parisn were: Among the men: Dearl Webster. Sr., Roy Smith, A-nnes Mitchener. John Ford, Charles Bailey, and Hal Pope, Among the high school boys: Robert Hinton, Howard Wesley, Jr. Lynn Haywood, John Winters, Jr„ David Starks, aines Herndon, Owen Morgan, Gene Scott, Shade Jones. Leonard Bridgeford, Charles Young, Patrick Farrar, Ernest Smith and Clinton Howell Among the elementary school boys: George Broome, Michael Winters, George Morgan, Jr, Frederick, Ilinlon, Lemuel Sher man, Joseph Carr, Melvin Robin j son. Wilbert Lassiter, Robert Mit j chonor, Luke Williams, Xavier Ar | 1 is, Robert Carr, John Montague, i Lawrence Dickens. Leroy Quffer, ! James Dickens. Clarence Dickens, i William Jones and Haroid Dover, j | Among the women: Mrs, Alose j [Chavis, Mn,. Priscilla Tucket. Mrs. ! | I.ueillo Hayes. Mrs. Phyilistina ] i aiid Iviis» I.oi i«i.tie ib.eree. j Among the high school girls: J { Patricia Morgan. Deiores Smith./ | Barbara Hock ..day, Janet Peebles. | | Peggy Curnn. Prentice Jervay,! ! Carls! eon JUackweli and Joyce: | Cooper. | A-non g the elementary school | girls: Marian Wesley, Annie Dun- i I stun. Ruse Sedillo, Joyce Carr, j | Margaret Robinson, Elizabeth AI- I ; ston, Rfirbata Hinton, Gwr-odolyn j ! Chavis, Jacquelyn Chavis, Mary I i Hall. Doris Morgan, Barbara Jor dan, Shirley Sturdivant. Jacquelyn Ricketts, Franco.': Keck. Judith Sb< iTrials, and Judith Broome. Th*. eight men and women who acted as sponsors for the class were: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cole man. Mr. and Mrs. James Boykins. Wait"*' Whitten. Howard Wesley' Gr.. Airs. Bertha Edwards, and Mrs. Clara Pope. | About one hundred and twenty : I five relatives and friends witness- ! ed the event The priests in nftetedacce were, j Rev. VVulter J. TieiT.vy, OP. Pastor j { of St. Monica's and his assistant, i ! Rev, Edward J. Fcmelt, O P.; Rt J ( Rev. Msgr. Herbert A Harkins, j j IL'Tt.tr of Sacred Heart Cathedral J : end hi- assistant. Rev. Edvard 1 1 Cfcarcstj R«v, Francis Taitc. Pastor | of Our Lady of Lourdes Church; Rev. John Regan. Director of the ; Catholic Orphanage; Rev. George ! Lynch, Chancellor of the diocese i | of Raleigh: and Rev. Peter Wash ington. GEER. Pastor of St. Al ! phobsus Church, Wilson, N. C. Oavid SuSiivan FAMU Speaker * [ . TALLAHASSEE Modern gtu -1 denis are too intent on security and | much too unwilling to assume res ! g_ visibility, said David J. Sullivan j to stmtents and faculty members j <>f iho college of arts and sciences | during the annual economics dc- T •■i tin.i rtt assembly at Florida A and Tvl University last week. The New York Marketing j consultT»t and public relations counsel based his opinion upon years of experience spent in j the inurkeiing department at Hie school of accounts, finance and commerce. ‘‘Tills too is the complaint of vir tually all people in business and out,” he uttered. He went on to ssy. “Certainly there is the single exc*ption; but ail life is governed by the overage. My task here to day i.s not alone to iry to raise j that averageness among you. It is i equally to urge and spur you on to jbe educated individuals, with all | that implies." ! Mr. Sullivan spoke on the sub ! jeci “Education for Today and To morrow: Developing the Indivi dual” and reiterated educational p: .vi s m o'-iii.-d !o become educat ed . According to Sullivan, .stu dents should concern themscl- | era vdih the study of anthro pology, classical literature, one or more of the classical lan guages, and at least one or more modern language, socio logy, and psychology. “These subjects are necessary to pre pare the individual for the complexities of modern so ciety,''J die fared Knliivan, He spoke of requirements for management and quoted top p«r gonts in the field in terms of their wants and desires for the future of management. He cited the oppor tunities available for Negro stu dents th rough the national scho larship and gave examples of stu dents who (lad succeeded regard- ' less of their family backgrounds, j The speaker accused John Kasper, outspoken advocator of segregation, as being a fol lower of the one time great poet and bright student of Har vard University, Lira Pound. Pound was » follower of Ihe Witter philosophy and a trait or. Sullivan believes that the great j common ingredient in this new pattern of today is education. “That, is why college trained men arc more Important than ever in go vernment. revealed the speaker "That is why more and more col leges and univrsitics are giving professional training in business, and the central and significant centers of power in our society must, he administered by highly educated men" declared Sullivan. l.gg sales in North Carolina in 1955 lopped sales in ail other Sou eastern states. Also, North Caro nnuttrvmen have increased egg j sales faster since 1940 than either j the Southeastern area or the Unit j ed State#. FEKPENG TOM lsaac Loryavt bends over Gil Tumo-r, vyhe clipped to fee canvas in Isms sixth round of their. recent wetter , torwiejui bout ai biuuss«n Square Garden m New fork. LogarL a xsative of Cuba, scored a nncmimous 10-raund decision over the j Ffailadsiphiaa, wifeom he boat two yeous ago. (Newsprcss Photo). Ligon’s Musicians Excel At The District Festival The J. W. Ligon Insirunicntai Music Department won the f"l --lowing ratings at the District Mu* Rocky Mount, N. C. sic Festival held April 4th in String orchestra - Class A- su per Orchestra - Class A- su perior; Advanced Band - Class A - excellent; nil city Junior Band - i Class C - excellent: State School i for Lhc Blind - Class C - excellent. Over one hundred students from • the Raleigh area participated. i New Chess Cl ah Composed Os Twelve Raleigh Men i A new club v.-as formed hero j Saturday Mhrcii 30th, at the Cha vis Height*- Recreation CL-nicr b,. 1 I a group of young men. | It is a Chess Club ir.d 'vlll be . known as The Chaßoo, Ch- sj : Club of Ratnigh. The Club will reset each Satur-; day at Chavis Heights Center at j 7:00 P, M. until the now re- j creation (.\mUsr is opened, on the 1 old Galling estate at which time ' w - hope to secure a Chess Room in tbe new location. The officers for the club are: W. | A, Rainbow. President; J. JI. Stag- \ gets, Vice President; J, W. Kay, : Or, Cook, Once Doubted, Is Cited As Pole Discoverer j ’ ' ! | r; ' Dr. Frederick A Cook After almost half a century, an American explorer once looked upon as, a great un | poster, is being accorded re cognition for a teat that created a storm of controversy. Dr. Frederick Albert Cook was the pioneer Arctic explorer who claimed that he was the first to reach the North Pole ;n 1908, but, whose claim was doubted by many despite the fact that more than fifty lead ing explorers and scientists at tested to the creditability of hi* reports and his book This Sunday, April 21, marks the forty-ninth anniversary of the Discovery. In a recent issue i of the Journal of the Italian Geographical Society the well ! known Italian geographer and | Director of that country’s Polar j Institute, Dr. Silvio Zavatti, stated without reservations that Dr Cook should be finally acknowledged as the Discov erer of the Pole. Dr Cook, one of the most contf&versial figures m the history of exploration, found ; more acceptance in scientific i circles and among Arctic ex plorers in Europe than lie did in his own country. American encyclopedias and geography books ignored the Brooklyn physician for years, and usual ly gave credit for the first attainment of the Pole to his former exploration companion and later arch-rival, Robert E. Peary. Congress pensioned Peary, a naval engineer, as a Rear Ad miral in 1911, but refused to honor him as the “Discoverer.” Most European, and many American Arctic travelers, have always doubted Peary's claim. Dr. Cook died in 1940 and i* buried in Buffalo, N. Y. THE CAROLINIAN On Saturday night, April l:nh a benefit fiance will be held at the Elk's Lodge. The proceeds , will be used to send the band U> Greensboro on May 2nd to par ticipate in the state music festival. Tire dance will be si.ppocu.-d by several of the social and business organizations in the city. The drive is spear headed by Don Terry Hough of the Dunbar Social Club. j Secretary: M. (?. Be.'Uv. Tivasuver ; and J, V. Royster, Publicity. The charter member? in ndrti- | ! lion to th' officers arc; S. B. I. ii- ! i more, C. W. Q. Wade, 11. B But- J. F. Wise. J. G. Taylor. P. G ; -oil and Joseph Edwards. Jose Union Dancers To Va. State PETERSBURG. VA. - Jose l.i --‘ I presented on Monday, April 8, at ! (s?ort d. m,, in The Virginia Hail j Auditorium, Virginia State College, ! The repertory includes works by ! Mr, Union and also works by j Doris Humphrey, the great mo- i dern choreographer who is art is- i tie director of the Company, Pau- \ Une Koner, v. ho headed her own | company until joining Mr, Li- j man’s group, wilt be featured as ! guest artist. One of the features of tbe pro- ! gram will be Mr. Union’s great- j est achievement, the “Moor’s Pa-1 vanne*’. This dance won the Dance j Magazine award for the finest new.' i work of the year, “Moor’s Pa- • vanno” recreates the emotional in tensity and the development of O- j (hello's tragic betrayal. The Jose I .itnon Dance Com- i pany, entirely made up of tea- j tured soloists, includes in addition ; to Mr. Lunon and Pauline Koner, I former Jooss Hailct star Lucas Ho- ! ving, Betty Jones. Ruth Currier, I and Lavina Nielson, Simon Saaoff j serves r.s pianist and musical di- | .rector for the company. The present ation of the Jose Ii- ! mon Dance Company is being spon sored by the Artists Recital Com mittee of Virginia State College. Tickets will be available ot the box office or. Monday ev.niiw prior to the performance. Alpha’s 43rd Confab Slated For California CHICAGO (ANP) General President Frank L>. Stanley an nounced today that the 43ui Gen eral Convention of Alpha Phi Al pha fraternity will be held in Los Angeles, Aug. 21-2-1 Two under graduate chapter's, Alpha Delta and Gamma Xi, a loag with Beta Pel Lambda, the graduate chapter in os Angeles, will serve as hosts. Samuel P Dr-Bose, former western vice pres- j ident, is serving as general chair-! man, Hofei Statier has been se lected as convention head quarters, but several fabulous affairs are planned for Hol lywood, including a formal theatre party, a coronation bail and the public meeting. The closed formal banquet and dance will be held in the Pa cific Room of Hotel Statler. Stanley, in announcing the theme, the Challenges ana Re sponsibilities of Integration", said “These are trying times for all! ot us as" we meet Jn August, j Cancer Society Holds Kick-Off Meeting At Sir Walter Hotel Among those: attending the A merienn Cancer Society’s "kick-off meeting at the Sir Waller Hotel on April 5. were Dr. C. B Middle ton, chairman of the local Negro division and program speaker for the rally. Mis. Primrose K. Jack son, Mrs. Mottos Pridgeon. Mrs. Pearl W. Peace'. Mrs. Chlo- Chum*. Mrs. Herman Taj lor and Mi s Geo rgia Betts. The program designed to ini tiate the month long campaign of fund raising and education Survey Proves Family Farms Are Approaching Big Crisis WASHINGTON CANP) -- “All family farms—not just the lowest! income group- -ure approaching j crisis’’, according to a r. port, re cently released by Fay Bennett. j executive secretary of the Nation- i n.J Sharecroppers Fund. Bur the j Ncg.vc f... s,',..arc lv>' a i in. greatest economic crisis. Nearly a! third-million Negro farm families i are today receiving an annual in- 1 come of less than SI,OOO. The report stated specifically! that there were n total of 5,220,000 j farm families in the country ac- I cording to the latest census fig-! irres. Os this number nearly one! and a half million earn an annual I income of less than SI,OOO. Noia'lv ! a million of the lowest, income j 1 group live in the South. Although j Negroes constituted only about one- tenth of the total farm fam ilies in the country, they make up almost one-third of those one mil lion in the South with income less ilian si.ooo a year, “Very little is being done i« help tills group of Americans whose living and health sian- I dards and educational oppor tunities arc clearly inadequate for them to realize their best potentialities as citizens and human beings.’' The greatest, contrast between wealth and poverty In America has shifted from yesterday's cap tains of finance and the factory worker to today's cnrpciate farm owner and the men and their fam ilies who work in the fields, the report stated. “The world's most efficient producers of farm pro ducts Americans have not eliminated dire poverty among those who work on the farms.’’ Government programs ure per mitting over 100,000 family farms to go out of business yearly. Many of these are young farm families, former Gl’s who started fanning hopefully after World War If. Though given government aid to get started, they have been aban doned to a policy or lack of policy which permits them to ho squeez ed out before they can become firmly established. According !•< the 1955 census of agriculture, commercial family farms dropped by 11 Broadway ; Happenings HY MISS N, PEARSON i BROADWAY On Sunday, | .March 31, at eight o’clock p m. I there was a Spiritual Song Fob- : j tival held at Cameron Grove j I Church under the sponsorship of j j Mr, Lyim Staton. Featured on the program were \ | the Blue Rose Gospel Sing-: vs os. • Moncure, the Paradise Chorus of j Broadway, the New Bethel Chorus ] of Sanford, and tin- Heavenly Light I Quintet of Sanford. Rev. J, A. .Tones and members j of the Cameron Grove Church wor- i I ybippvd wish Rev. 'McKinms and ! members of Paradis,- Church in i the 11:80 worship service on Sun- j day, April 7, 1957. The Sjlvertnne Gospel Singers j appeared at the Cameron Grove j Church, Sunday afternoon, April 7. j at 3 o'clock. This program was j sponsored by Tvlr. Berov Prince. On Friday Night. April 12, there j will be n reception held at the ! home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Me- ! le an in honor of Mr. and Mrs, j Harry Mc-Kiver, who were mar- j ried on February 22, 1057. Mr. and Mrs Charlie Bethea i proudly announce the marriage of James Arthur Bethea son of Mr. and Mrs., Willie Bc-llvs, all of Broadway. The marriage took place on March 30, 1957. On Saturday April 13. Troop No. H 5 of the Boy Scouts orunnizn tioti will attend n Cirrus at Slate College Raleigh. Our troop, spon sored by Cameron Grove A. M. K. Zion Church, will present a skit on First Aid. All members of This troop ure planning to attend, .Tames Womack, a senior at the W. B. Wicker School in Sanford, is pa trol loader and Mr. Tibia Thomas, the Scoot Master. j Mrs. S. ,7. Prince, Mrs Dec C un j cron, and Mrs. Mary In cram arc i gradually recuperating from re | cent illnesses j Mrs. Archie Judd is soi iously ! d! and is now o potent at the l,ee County Hospital in Sanford. we shall ponder the many. prob lems facing us and come up with .some new avenues of approach’’. : Stanley farther stated that this would be a working convention now that the 50th anniversary la over. Another highlight of the 43rd general convention will he the! announcement of the new general l president who will be elected by the entire brotherhood in May.; I I Loaves, nay straw, or saw-dust I used as a mutch has proved sue- j ' eess.ful in holding moisture and j ! keeping down weeds. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1957 ? included a presentation of a ‘■erttfieate of award to actor Bob Carson foj his volunteer service and inspiring talks by fohn R. Larkins, l)r Louis Wilkerson, Mrs. .Jennie Ed wards, a cancer victim and numerous State oU'icals. Vol unteers from Nash. Harnett, Wake, llKlnin and Johnston counties participated. According to Dr. Middleton’s re port. the list of volunteers for the local campaign has reached record percent while industrialized factory farms increased by 26 percent. A family farm is one on which the owner-operator and his family furnish at least half of the farm labor, with gross rahrfs of less than 825.000 annually. Thus type of far.ro cr, according to She report, is i the backbone Os America’s "private enterprise” economy. : The f roily fanner can produce efficiently and compete effectively ' ; v.-b'h the corjiorafe farms through! | wider use of elect!rc power and i i increased mrchnmmton if he is: j given equal si ent merit in govern-j : incur .subsidies and credit, and if ; ___ ih . .. i . , -a i ! Olive Ilili High Sslieel MORGANTON Edward Me i Reason, a senior at Olive Hill High ! School, was named as a member i ni the North Carolina Negro High School Athletic Association All i Stale Team, according to announ | cenicots made by W. J. Furcton, j Chairman of the All-State Team i conirmUet*. He was instrumental in leading | the Olive HiJl Yellow Jackets to i (he Si Je Double A Championship I title this season. Boris Kincaid, a member of the j Junior Class at Olive Hill High i School, was Installed as Parlia- I Montanan of the North Carolina | New Hi usoroak'i'B of America Om* j vent-ion he’d Saturday hi the. Har | j.iaon Auditorium on the A. and i j T College campus in Greensboro. | | Nearly 2000 students, including -15 j ! ft om Olive Hill, a: vended the ,:un- j | vetdinn. j Members of the Olive Hill \ j Chapter oi the NHA attended the j | Gaston Chap:. 1 A. M, K. Church | : during the regular Sunday morn- i i mg worship service The sacred j l part of the NHA Creed was re- j i posted by the group prior to the j I sermon delivered by the Rev. A. i I Ho,TO, pastor. Mrs.' Louise 53 el! ! Hudgens is Advisor of ifce Qiiw j j Hiil Cl>£ pb r. The Olive Kill Hi.mi School Band I received a iMing of Superior <iui- | U", !h - Del:, l ! Bad;: V i I ■ ■ h ; recently in the Centra3 High i j School Gym in Newton. The 45- i j member band rendered two select- j : Cons, “Hymn of Praise” by Moxtui, I . | mel. Tb- 1 band, undei the direction j of Roy McCullough, Jr., null p.-nii ‘ cipatc m the State Band Festival ho bo held on JJiv 2 at A ansi T. j College in Greensboro. Dr. J. West j j Pro lessor of Instrumental Music at j I i tavitfson Chile s , • .:•■ Cl itic Judge | ! for the Festival. Walter Largent was elected vice j pKsidf.ht of the District New I Farmers of America at a meeting : held recently in the Happy proms High School, Taylorsville'. Larger.t I is a member of the Junior Class j at Olive Hill High School and is j president of the Olive HiU Chapter of the NFA. Harold Kanipe, an j oth< - Olive Ilili student, ranked | second in the Quiz Contest. Rev George A Fisher, Rector j of the Saint Ambrose Church in V-hdei ,’a. v. T d. l:v,-r ibo Ar-mrol | Sr-mron for (he Olive Hill High | School Senior Class on May 26 at j 4:15 p.m., in the Olive Hilt Gym | torium. j The Right Rev Frank Madison j Reid. A.M, D.D.. Presiding Bishop, j Second Km: copal District, African | Methodist Episcopal Church, will j deliver the Annua! Commencement i Address fr~ the Olive Hill Seniors j on May 30 at 8:15 pan. i J, Vaughn Moms, principal of j ! the Olive Hill School, was guest i 4 j YOU NEED FOR EASIER OR ANY EMERGENT NOW! WE ARE THE WORKING MAN’S FRIEND. ! STOP! SEE US-NOW! I LOANS Signature Auto i i | I i'J GAK’f .' i i ST. HEN DICK SON, N. C. i proportions this year and enthus iam promises a most successful program. "Each contribution, rio matter how small represents another wea pon in the attack on cancer,” said Dr. Middleton, m expressing her gratitude for this response on the part i,f the Wake county commun ity, "If we do o good job of educa tion in our campaign, we may be directly responsible for saving forty lives in our community dur ing the codling year.” j all domestic farm labor is not ex -1 ploited by lack of government pro | taction and by government pro j motion of foreign contract labor. abor tem began as on emergency war time nu a.ure but continues to :;rr.'. aj-uce. At flu. peak of u:r jilojtncnt last year there v-vvf nearly 500,000 foreign contra® workers in agriculture, the ma jority of which came from Mexi | no. l’liis does not include the Mex icans who enter the country il legally and are commonly known •as “wetbacks” Other contract, | workers came from British West ’ Indies, the Bharnas and Canada. speaker at the weekly nv-rtimf of the interracial Burke County Ministerial Alliance. Mr. Morris spoke on ‘he subject, "The Goals of. Education are Also the Goals of Our Christian R> ligiuns.” - “The kernels of the great gran ary Thai make up the social stu dies arc- scattered in all the reli gions of the world. Next to man's relation with his God. the religious writings are most concerned with man’s relations with himself, iris group and his surroundings,” de clared the Olive IT 111 principal. Rev. W. A Page, Pastor of the Gaston Chap I A M. F- Church, and Vico President 0 the Alliance, introduced the speaker. The Morgan*, e;, K i war is Club en* j terlained the Olive Hill High i School Chnu.pionrhii.u) Bnsketiail! ;T” : r. Ifh' . I i, i,, :.V rt, ror j a dinner ;j» hoHor of team rough ! her. The drom-r wns held in the j Cons muni ly Building Or. R. Nich { uls, pi s oil nt < t the Ch!b i:*rk>fn'V j <-d the team rnembcvs afti r...o.i'U' I I’u-ir long li.sf of achi< yum* ots for i the i 9 it ,i: i‘n nj j Th • Y\ iiev !;.e;g x~n 1M : j-'aimis end tost 2. Tearo achtovc -1 ngi-is irciudc. Winners at the jt he ar> villc Ct-mc Pbyoff; N-aa j gsrnhn,' Negro High SehOQt Ath - I It-tic AssociaUbi! Rouble A j f.'hanipions: Best Reason Record. | Northwestern Athletic Cohfon i lend Runner-Up, Northwesuon j Athletic Conference Tournament j Cow HiH racked up an average | of fi'f.a points per game, wiilk- th*’ opponents scored an avi'-ago of 44 R per gauic. The team scored 90 r,r rn or e points in. fra-” of Us game::. Individual honors included: Ail North'/,-;-.si-, rn Team, Edward Mc- I Kbssron, G'aston Fiemin", an d [ Johnny I.argent Cherryville Con ! ter Play-off Tcnnr: Edward Mr ! Kcssor,. Gaston Fi< romp. Johnny | Lar.gent and Eddie White Most Valuable Player ■rt the Northwest ern T airnronenf: Edward McKes son. F.d'.vard McKesson was also named on the North Carolina Ne gro High School Athletic Associa tion Ail Star Team. .Me rrroers of the Champion -ihro team are: Edward McKesson. Gas ton Fleming, Carl Peterson, Eddie White, Johnny Largent, Johnny Walter I.argent. Lawrence \Vhi ! >- Tate. Charles Tate, Robert Hail, side and Janies. Farris, Jr,, Coach. Cotton acreage allotment for North Carolina in 1957 is 4'J2,G77 acres. United States population in i 975 is expected to be 210-220 million But, at the time of Ins arrest, a Brcaihaly .-.-i- Usl .'■bowed a S'* ad im; of alcohol which poi-cc sh d was enough to make a person un fit to drives Judge Ferguson then : pronounced sentence.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1957, edition 1
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