Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 3, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1957 300 See Wake-Johnston Calf Show Here i Zebulon Boy Exhibits The Grand Champ Four-K and NFA boys and girls from Wake and Johnston Counties won earn, prizes and trophies at their sth Annual Bi-County Juni or Daiiy Calf Show held on the pthletic field of Saint. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, Thursday, July 25. Three hundred spectators were on hand. Grand champion was exhibi ted by George Latham, Jr.. '/.<•- bttipn, ami Reserve champion was shown by Luther Walker, Route fi. Raleigh. Rest fitted was won by < urdeli Jones, Rt. 1 e’ary, and Sh'.wmnnshin won by Mary Mayo Route 1, Mor risvilte. Twenty-seven fine dairy ani mals paraded the show ring extol led by 4-H Club and NFA mem bers while officials of the sponsor ing organization looked on with a mile of satisfaction. The show is sponsored annually by the Raleigh Merchant Bureau of which J. R. Thornes is president and G. Wes ley Williams is executive secre tary, and supervised by the Negro .Agricultural Workers of Wake and Johnston Counties The show got underway at 9:00 nm. with a short demonstration, “Good Points of a Dairy Animal", by R. L, Wynn, extension dairy specialist, Greensboro, Greetings were brought, by Dr. James A. Boyer president of the college. Of ficial judge was J. D. George, e tension dairy specialist, State Col lege, Assisting was G. W. Miller end Bob Long, Wake County A gents, and Harry Privette, represen tative of Pine State Creamery. John R. Thomas and G. Wesley Williams of the Merchants Bureau hod praise for the 4-H and NFA hoys and girls as they observed the progress over the 1956 show. The danhih system of judg ing All animals fell in one of three groups; namely, blue, red or white. Cosh prizes were: blue $10; red S 9; and white sfi. Engraved plaques were, addi tional prizes for Grand Cham pion. Showmanship, and Best Fitted. Blue ribbon winners were; Her bert Sneed. Route I, Fuquny Springs; Thermon Hinton. Route Zebulon; Luther Welker. Route ft. L* Varina- Benjamin Newkirk, Rt 2. Raleigh; George Latham, Jr., <*bulon; Luther Walker. Root 6. Raleigh; Calvin King. Route 1. Red ribbon winners were: V.’il- Re Merritt, Youngsvillc; James Thomas Dunn, Route 1, Knight dale; Bobby Jones, Rout e 1. Now > . James N. Holden. Route 2, ibn do 11; Thomas Hooker. Rome 4 Ra leigh; Isaac Sapp, Fuquay Springs; Willie Mayo. Route 2, Wake For est; Ctirriell Jones Ron - 1. Cary; and Frank Bryant. Smhhfield White ribbon winners were: John Merritt. Route 1, Clayton: William Ssndc s Route t. Clayton: Mary Mayo Route 1, Morrisville; Cleastes McCuliei's, Kou ‘e 1. Wen doll; Robert Utiev. Smithlield; Prince Burton, Route 1. Raleigh; —~—- I I Edward’s Shoe Store 10 EAST MARTIN ST. The Family Shoe Store For 49 Years REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES of CARS | (20 YEARS EXPERIENCEt Satisfaction Guaranteed Ca 11... TE 2-9280 for Pick-up Service WILLIAMS’ GARAGE 2227 Poole Rd. Raleigh, N. C. WALTER WILLIAMS, Prop. _____ _ j i Lowest Prices... Highest Quality Services... Yes, we are proud of the money we save our customer:. , . . and they are proud of the dig nity, quietness and serenity surrounding the last services for their loved ones. Our record of 42 years has stood the test of time. Call us in your hour of sorrow. RALEIGH FUNERAL HOME 322 E. Cabarrus Street Dial TE 2-2835 L — - - * r ‘ ta* JKFDJIAFLU NORTH CAROLINA OFFI CERS C. IV. Hickman, Greens boro. newly elected president of the N C. Negro Law Enforce ment Officers Association, is shown (center) surrounded b.v I Franklinton Ceremony: | Bride Wears Heirloom. Jewel As Anderson-KingV ows Said FRANKLINTON—Before an al-i< i tar banked with, gladioli, fern and j i lighted tapers, Miss Catherine I ! Whiteman king became the bride j of John Anderson. Jr., at the Mt. ! Pleasant Presbyterian Church of ! Franklinton, on Saturday even | ing, July 20. Tire bride is the j j daughter of Mrs. Max C. King j | and the late Dr. King of this j ! city. Mr. Anderson is the son of j i Mr. and Mrs Anderson of Miami, j ! Florida. ! A program of nuptial music pre-1 | ceded the ceremony, presented by j ! Mrs. Evelyn Pharr, soloist, and i j Mr. O. M. Pharr organist, both! i of Oxford. The Rev, Benjamin H. Basker-; i ville. uncle of the bride, Wilming- j i ton, officiated at the double ring j i Larry Cogdrtl. Smith field: Rouse - 1 volt Sims, Selma; and Julia Duni i can, Route 1, Morvisville. Agricultural workers supervis ! ing the 4-H and NFA BOYS and j girls of Wt-i.e and Johnston Coun j ties were: W C. Davenport and ; C. L. Boone. County Agents; T. i J. Culler and W. L. Graham Vo- j j Ag teachers, Dußois High School, ■ Wake Forest; Leroy Burton and B. ; T. Williams, Vo-Ag teachers, Fu i quay High School, Fuquay Springs; ' Garrett Laws, Vo-Ag teacher. Ber i » O'Kchy High School, Method; ) all of Wake County, j Also, L R. Johnson and M. E Reddi -k. County Agents; Richard j Thacker, Vo-Ag teacher, Cooper | High School, Clayton; and M. B. j Albright, Vo-Ag teacher. Richard j iB. Harrison High School, Selma. three officers of the Women's Auxiliary and flanked bv retir ing NCNLEOA prejy Amaziah Howell (left) of the host Greens boro police force, and Deputy Sheriff J. TJ. Marablc of Guil ford County (Greensboro), The i ceremony. He was assisted by the i Rev. J Enoch Kearney, pas;or of the bride. Given $n marriage by her uncle, John H. Whiteman of Columbia. S, C,, the bride chose a full length gown of I tulle over satin. The basque bodice featured a sweetheart neckline embroidered in seed j pearls and irridescents arid a yoke of tulle. The full skirt was anpiiquccl with floral sprays having the same em broidery as the bodice and ended in a chape! train. Hrr full length sleeves extend ed in points over the wrists and I liter fingertip veil of illusion wasj attached to a tiara of seed pearls.! She carried a white Bible with I a white orchid, lilies of the valley i ; and satin streamers. As did her mother at her wedding, the bride wore, an heirloom brooch of < ""raids belonging to her Hemal grandmother. Mrs. Louise K. Sindos of New York City was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a full-length gown of white taffeta, the bodice of which featured three circles embroidered with emerald green beads and irridescents. Floating panels lined in emerald green taf feta extended the length of the gown on the side. A circular veil complemented the hat which car ried out the triple circles of the bodice. She carried a brocade sat in bag topped with white feath ered carnations and emerald green streamers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gladys A. Williams of Miami and Rich mond, sister of the groom, and Miss Frances H. Cuthin. Raleigh. ; They wore gowns and accessories 1 identical to that of the honor | attendant. Misses Carolyn V. Levfster of Louisburg anti Louise Mc- Crimmon of Franklinton were junior bridesmaids. They wore dresses similar to the other at lendants with cummerbund and floating panels extending the length of the back of the. skirt. Master Lawrence Anthony Sindos, nephew of the bride, tarried the rings on a satin pillow. Little Miss Brenda La tham of Raleigh wore a white organdy dress and strew rose petals in the path of the bride, Mr. Harold Bray non, brother j in-law of the groom of Miami, was • best, man. Groomsmen were Dr. ! Max King, brother of the bride, i of Franklinton and Charlotte Mr. Henry C. Sindos, brother-in-law : of the bride, and Mr. Earl Raines, both of New York City. MRS. JOHN ANDERSON, Jr. i ' Ladies Auxiliary officers arc: i Mrs. Howell, treasurer; Mrs. Her bert Tillman, Rocky Mount, } president and Mrs. Hickman, | vice-president, iJ. B, BARREN KOTO; i Mrs. King was attired m aj j fioor-ien:.th gown of champagne!, i lace over taffeta with matching j j i \ accessories and an orchid corsage.; ' | Mrs. Anderson wore a street-length ; ' ; dress of grey lace over pink taf-1 j feta with pink accessories and | j an orchid corsage, i Immediately following the core-1 ; ! rnony, the bride’s mother enter-j 1 S fcained at a, reception on the lawn! j of the home, 420 S. Main Street.! Greeting guests upon arrival was! Mrs. Virginia H. Levlster. Mrs.; Eleanor R. Green introduced them to. the receiving line composed of 1 | Mesdnmes Kins: and An demon, the! ! bridal couple and attendants. Pre- j | siding at the register was Mrs. 1 | Ruby M. Banks. Mrs. Carrie j ! Wright, aunt of the bride, and; I Miss Lydia Sindos, poured punch j ! from twin silver punch bowls. Mrs.;. | Mattie MeCrimmon and Miss Lil-! ! Iran Shober aunt of the bride, I j were in charge of gifts. Hostesses! ! for the reception included Mas-; ! names Ora, Lee Person, Margaret .! Anderson and Lorraine Albritton. ; Junior hostesses were Misses Pris . j cilia, and Gloria Brodie. The home ; | was decorated throughout with ,; white summer flowers and the ; : bride's table was centered with a I ! treee tiered wedding cake flanked i > j by ilver candelabra, holding light- j ; j ed tapers Tiie bride is, a graduate of Palmer Memorial Institute and Fisk University. She holds a master's degree in music : from Columbia University and for the past year has served ; | as Music Consultant in the public schools of Miami, i i The groom is a former stu dent of Florida A&M College and is currently enrolled at the University of Pennsyi ! vania. Prior to the wedding the bride I was given a miscellaneous shower i by the ladies of the Mount Pleas- j I ant Presbyterian Church and a; ! Dessert Bridge Party with Me,?-< j dames Emily Person *and Mattie | : McCribirnon as hostesses. The As-1 | ter Rehearsal Party was given by j i aunts of the bride, Mesdames A. [ D. Watkins and B H. Baskerville j ! of Wilmington. ! The couple will make their j ; home in Philadelphia, Penna. Out-of-state guests included \ ■ Mrs. John Anderson, Sr„ Mrs. M. | j Screen and Harold Braynon, aii j ■ I of Miami, Florida: Dr. and Mrs. | :! Malvin Williams, Richmond. Va.; i . Mr. and Mrs. Hnry C. .Sindos. | , | Miss Eva M. Lloyd and Noel Daye, . j all of New York City: Miss Lydia ? j Sindos, New Orleans. La.; and . John H. Whiteman. Columbia. S. i C THE CAROLINIAN Or. John Hunter Is New Dean Os Virginia State DR. JOHN HUNTER NEW DEAN j PETERSBURG The appoint ment of Dr John McNeil Hunter as Dean of Virginia State College was announced last week by Pre sident Rober! P. Daniel. He suc ceeds Dr. J. H Johnston who re tires as Dean but v/ill continue his responsibilities as Vice President and Professor of History. Dr. Hunter has served as Acting Dean of the College on two previ ous occasions when Dean J. H. Johnston was away for advanced study during the academic years 1931-32 and 1934-35. He came to the. faculty from a position as teacher of phy sics at Prairie View State Col lege, Texas. Joining this facul ty in 1925. he became head of th;. Physics Department in 13- 27 and Chairman of the Sci ence-Mathematics Unit, 1930- 40; and in 1939 when the State Board of Education authorized courses for the master’s degree to be given at Virginia State College, Dr. Hunter was ap pointed by the President to Shirley And Lee Singing Team Started As A Joke NEW YORK When one of i f !ieir school chums in New Or- ! leans asked them to put their ! voices on s new tape machine that had been given to him, Shir ley Goodman and Leonard Lee were hesitant about doing so. But with little urging they did and thus was the begining of the Shir ley and Lee rock and roll singing teem, a duo that hit a million sales j ■vith their first big record, 'Let! The Good Times Roll". Livingstone Prof. Given Study Grant SALISBURY—-Prof E. L. Har ris, Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences at Livingstone. College lias just been awarded a. special graduate fellowship by the Danforth Foundation to complete the work on his Ph.D. degree at the University of Pennsylvania, it was announced today by Acting President J. H. Brocket!, Jr. Fifteen teachers were selected out of thirty nominations made to the Foundation, which has re cently initiated a plan to aid col leges in the improvement of their education program. The fellow ships carry a grant estimated upon the applicant’s base salary, and number ot dependents, plus tui tion at the graduate school of his choice Prof. Harris has been granted a one year leave of ab sence effective September 1 and expects to finish his requirements for the doctorate by the end of ;he 1957-58 school term. At the completion of his work, he will re turn to his regular position at the college. Prof. Harris, n graduate of West Chester State College and Howard University, has been at, Livingstone College since the fall of 1946 Prior to assuming his du ties at the college, he was a teach er of Social Sciences at St. Paul Polytechnic Institute in Virginia. During World War II he served in the army as Personnel Officer with the rank of Warrant Officer. As a writer, Prof, Harris has published one book. "The Athen ian" in 1956, and several articles dealing with the Social Problems < of Negroes in the "Negro History Bulletin". Prof. Harris is married to the former Clara Corrithers, and they have two children, Susan and El bert, Jr. WHICH IS YOURS? / With the outdoor ccaeon «por»' as, compare your brooja l wit i*' those pictured above, Iftyoura! took* tike the broom on the Jett,! you ore working Sour t or»five’ times harder than necemry when’ you sweep. Only a lively, real-1 Sler.t broom, like the one on ihel right, will sweep clean w**h UtU* 1 efforts. The broom is a good sum*' nm clentung implement outdoor*. ain& 4t gets Into the crack* of concrete and brick patios, porch**, and sidewalks. In tha house, a well-shaped bvooro ‘m **cond» will sweep away sand an* dust tracked in from beach an* sand* bo*. In preparing lor tumirfr, cheek your broom tome H thread ing tnarn and, If the atianda art* uneven at the hot tom,, worn ton smooth, of curled at * the H BOj li. won’t »w?ep CifMi ] serve as Director of the Divi sion of Graduate Studies, in •which capacity he has served most admirably to this time. Dr. Hunter has been entrusted with several assignments of admin istrative responsibility including Supervisor of Instruction for the Enlisted Service Men’s School, 1942 43, and Institutional Representa tive of the Engmeering-Science- Management War Training Pro gram, 1942-1945. Records indicate that the late j President Foster used him as his I chief assistant in preparing many ; reports related to the develop- j ment of the College. These include rewriting portions | of the Code for the name change i of th_- College, preparing *he pro jected building plan sci the Col lege, helping in the preparation of many special reports dealing with salaries, promotions and capital outlay plans as used by President Foster in many of the special pre sentations which he made. He planned and supervised the con struction of Colson, the present science building. That was five years age (their visit) and since then •'Sweethearts Os The Blues.” Bom in the Crescent City they went to school together and sang duets at the assemblies. This week they headline the show at the Apo'.io theatre, their first date at this famed vaudeville house. Although manager Frank Schiffman has sought them for | over two years this was the first year that they have been free to ; accept an engagement there And with them they bring their ; new hit tune ‘‘Rock All Night” j which bids fair to become another j second gold record award for them ; | ELVIS RAND THE TAILOR I BNAKENBCSB i «E. Martin St., Raleigh j E. WASHINGTON TERRACE APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen j and bath. Stove, refrigerator, | heater, water furnished, $45. i Apply in person Tel. 3-1102 J lr= — Shop Friday Night Till 9! Store wide Savings For The Home And Family! T remendous Values —Outstanding Bargains Come See And SAVE! In Our END Or M ONTH I Gigantic Sale You SAVE In Every Department National Confab Opens Aug 12th; Women’s Aux. To Host Medical Ass n Members CLEVELAND, O. (ANP)~ The Cleveland women’s auxiliary to the Allied Medical professions will be hostess for the 21st anniver sary convention of the Women's auxiliary of the National Medical Association which meets in Cleve land at Hotel Hollenden, August 12-15. The present WANMA is an out growth of the Virginia State Au- ( xiliary to the old Dominion Medi \ cal Society. In 1926 the old DMS i decided that theirs would be a stronger organization if their la- j dies were organized to help carry out. their progressive program. Dr. J. H. Roberts of Roanoke I Soldier Slain Walking With Wife; Suspect, 72, Jailed j FORT SMITH, Ark, (ANPi Death came suddenly to a veteran Negro soldic. as tie warned down the street with tns wife here last week. He is Sfc. .Tames A. Wilkinson, 43, who recently returned with his family from Germany. According to Police Lt Earnest National Art Shop INTERIOR DECORA TORS DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES PHONE TE 3-97 H 621 HILLSBORO ST. RALEIGH, N, C. Quality Furniture and Carpet Moderate Down Payment Up To Three Years To Pay DIAL TEmple 2-3252 OF RALEIGH. INC. and Dr, G. Hamilton Prancia of Norfolk secured the necsesary or ganization material. In J 927 at the State meeting in Portsmouth, Mrs. D. W. Byrd was selected as the first president. Dr. Francis and Dr. W. P. Dickerson of New port News were appointed as ad visers. Theme for the meeting is ”Re i building Sound Values in a De-. j iinquent Society.” Under tire i guidance of the national presi dent, Mrs. Charles B. Hayes of Ni ! agra Falls. New York, extensive j research and preparations have j gene itno the making of an ex i cellent porgram for this year. ■ Howard. Wilkinson was felled by l a bullet from a .45 calibre revol l vor. He was dead or, arrival at a I Fort Smith hospital. Wilkinson was stationed at nearby Fort Chas fee. Police are holding Robert. Shrop shire, 72, another Negro, as a sus pect. in tiie shooting. PAGE FIVE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1957, edition 1
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