Newspapers / The Carolinian. / Aug. 31, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO ODDS & ENDS «CONTINUED FKOM PAGE 1) [ ns appearance at the bribery trial j >f Teamster Union Boss Janies j Toffa that he did not- get “25 ! nothin” shows that Jce may have j ost his one-time knock out punch, j Hit lie still can deliver classic | emarks. /.s if reminding himself \ if greatly reduced circumstances. Toe followed his “25 nothin” by j saying, “I wish I had got $2,500.” I We might echo Joe’s lament and vish we “had got $2,500” for something. * * * A WONDERFUL SUGGES TION: Before the Raleigh School [Board voted to refuse to allow [Joseph Holt, Jr. to attend the Broughton School earlier this j [month, one of its members said \ [he might feel inclined to vote for [Holt to attend Broughton if other [Negro children from the Oberlin [area were to attend also. At the rehearing of this application last [week, the Reverend S. F. Daly [caught that lion right by the tail with the suggestion that the board [prove the sincerity of the mem bers. who fell the* U would br [all right for Holt to attend [Broughton along with -ome other children hv slmpiv sssier,- ing some of his Oberlin class mates to the Broughton school. In as much as the school board docs have the perogative to assign stu dents for hardship and other rea sons, and it certainly is n hard ship for the Oberlin children to be compelled to attend the Ligon school located over three miles from Oberlin, the suggestion by IRev. Mr, Daly that the board assign a number of these children along with young Holt to the Broughton school, was by far the most forceful and challenging statement made at that hearing. The board members who have professed concern for Holt's safe ty should he be the only Negro attending an otherwise all-white, school and who indicated they would look with favor were other Negro children admitted there with Kolt may have been quite sincere in their profession. Now that Mr. Daly has shown them how to safely overcome this con cern, the test of their sincerity is before them and. it is also before the public. * ft * WHY NEW BERN AVE ’ Pro gress is wonderful, in fact, prog ress is necessary to the growth and forward march of cities as well as mankind. Raleigh has pro gressed and must continue to pro gress in order for it to be a, fit pl%re for its thousands of resi d mt s. Part, of the progressing this city needs to do is to provide a decent, and adequate city hall in order that the city government might, be able to function proper ly and those who must do busi ness with the city might, be ac comodated properly, comfortably and quickly. But none of this spells out New Bern Avenue The hear* of downtown Raleigh is Fayette ville St., has always been Fayette ville St,, and is likely to remain Fayetteville Street- The state capito! faces this street. The federal building and the post, office is on this street, Twin City Radio and Appliance Company WE SELL WE SERVICE <5. E. Homs Appliance; SylvanU and Zenith Television Sefj PH. 198-W Ft QUAY SPRINGS Shop For The WHOLE FAMILY Hurison-Belk COMPANY FUQUAY SPRINGS • Quality Merchandise • At Lowest Prices YON ARE WELCOME AT SCOTT’S TOURIST HOME Also . . . Case All Kinds of Drinks snd Sandwiches * Dinners HALF BLOCK FROM BUS STATION Fnfluay Springs, N. 0, SAVE UP TO 80% On Building Materials It Will Pay You To Come To Varina For . , . • Building Material* • Appliance • Home & Farm Need* SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! VARINA Wholesale Builders Supply “Your BuilH’ng Material [ Super Market" Varina. 11. C Phone .115 - i i ■ nfWMWi— mhhp vw»>w.ll Kimtum twim"wwpfti —iiftft iwrawwr.r- the Wake County court house, an ■ inferegal part of this city’s life is I going to remain on Fayetteville | St. And, what is most important, ! more people, more of this city’s | residents move up and down this i street than any other street in j Raleigh. Because of Uie.se facts j and they are basic facts, what Is j progressive about the proposal to I move the city hall to New Bern | Avenue? And what is progressive about selling the present city hall property on Fayetteville St. in order to get part ot she money to build a new city hall on New Bern Avenue? If it was logical to try to get the Wake County Commissioners to agree for a Raleigh city hall to be built in front of the Wake County court house, why isn’t it far more logical to tear down the 1 present city hall and the annex I behind it, and build a new city j hall on the site of the present one right on Fayetteville Street where it belongs. There is doubt less more building spar: available on the property the city owns on Fayetteville Street than there |is in front, of the Wake County court house. There are times wh p n city officials want to do things merely for the sake of perpetuat . iny thdr-sames. If these who are advoacting the building of a new city hall on New Bern Avenue have any other reason we would like to know what the reason is. * * * SUCH A PITY: Pity the poor 1 state worekrs who will find them • selves marooned in their elegant new building on Tarboro Road I with no place to get their noon ' time meal. Os course these hun | dreds of state employees are all : white and the building where they will soon be working is located in j an all Negro section. The irony of : this situation is that, this new building was built in this loca tion despite the pleadings of the Negroes who live in that area. | During the hearings on this sub j ject. it. was pointed out that this ; was an area containing some of 1 the best homes owned by Negroes | in this city and besides that, the | site proposed for this state build ing was serving the Negro youth jin that section a> a recreational : project,. Suitcase Stuff i *, ' | By “Skink” Browning Doris Bell Chance, after 23 years, has resigned her teaching ob at Fleming Street Elementary School m Greensboro to .min her hus band Lawyer Claude Chance in New York City. Doril \s the daughtei of that great, pioneer lawyer, Peter Bell, of Plymouth and the sister of Lawyers Charles and Peter Bel! ,Jr of Charlotte Claude Chance is the son of Prof Claude Chance of Plymouth f Dudley High School of Greensboro will be bank ing heavily on the ball-carrying of left halfback Odell Bradsher this season in fighting its woy ; to the 1957 Western Conference football cham pionship BradsheKgave a good account of him w* self last season and as a three-year leur-rmnn should turn in top performances this fall. ", Walter “Big May’’ Mayfield, left end and ~-Vy; y’i co-captain of High Point’s William Penn High f t.iy ffgLg School football team, is part of the reason j-V ' JIB” that Panthers are exporting to go places 1L t thl * fa,! - “Bin May” stands 6T\ weighs lift KsL'to«Jwh 41*' N*- « n d 1* t# years old. Bradshaw GALRREATH GOES TO CH X RLOTTF New West, Charlott p Senior High School comes t < a. ,rath CALIFORNIANS HOUSE GUESTS IN I ; Angeles. California were the recent house fjgyHra*. 'mjfk' j Winston-Salem The Junior Tillman is a t-op bracket Los Angeles high school teach- r ™ in a high administrative, city position. The . California Tillman is the son of Prof. T. KglSffigL j C Tillman, principal of East Union High EBSHkx.-.- i School. Marshville, N. C.. and is the hue j band of the former Miss Anna Belle Vaughan of Winston-Salem. She is a mem- Winston Guests ber of the faculty at Caswell County Training School Yanceyvllle, N C. I Beider of the Winston-Salem Rod Birds :,i CarUenel Pan - V ’ ' ■ iust '’•g* l ’' sfem the same without the big broad Kmin* ?ha* he always greeted his friends with. THE BIG ALL-STAR GAME in Winston-Salem if set for s, n at ® rni « Shore Field at 2 o’clock A big .urn-out'is pected—just as the late A, J. Hammonds would have wanted. Babe Davis is front man now. , . Mrs. Gloria Reams of Roanoke. Va. talked too much in hei sleep last Monday night ~ . husband tried to choke her tongue out . . bob in the. jail house now . . . but he asked the judge, "What would > ou do if your wife hugged and kissed you in her sleep and nil the vn :, e be talking love talk to another fellow?” Send the picture of your football captain to SUITCASE STUF V '’ 518 E, Martin St.. Raleigh —The Carolinian. Herman Bridges, manager of the Colored Motel in Gi cm-,boro i a ’ see 10 his guests get- the best. In comfort and faucets Li Roceo Club in Greensboro has the best floor .-nows m i ! f ,orth Carolina during the winter season. Next time you are in On- m: - ’ boro drop by and put your name on his mailing list- . Farley’s Grill will open Sept, 3rd. It is a rare thing to get a Coca Cola on Greensboro’s Market St i at. a fountain operated by a Negro with any gas on it mostly tint j cokes e. urge fame price Dont’ know why sorry cokes are served MUr you ! • v? Pin lets you are on your o n If vny want i fount «i I : roke. ,j All of this fell on deaf ears, the j powers that be, including Gov, Hodges, over ruled all protests and ordered the building to be erected there. Now, tire cry for pity gees out for the white em ployees who must work in this! building. Won’t some kind nice j white person build “For white only” lunch room adjacent to the! Negroes’ homes on Tsxboro Road I to get thsir lunch? STATEBRIEFS {CONTINUED FROM PAGE i) $20,000, almost double what they paid for it. There were no buyers, so they moved in. A white neighbor said the cou ple has “conducted themselves with dignity and have made it plain that they want to mingle with people of their own race.” * ft * MAN KNIFED AT DRIVE-IN RALEIGH—Lynn Smith, 37. of the 900 block of S. West Street, ! was sent to Saint Agnes Hospi j tal’s operating room Monday nigh* for treatment of a knife wound I which he reportedly received a round 7:30 am. Smith said ,he i was stabbed from behind at the i fai-vf Ov!l! OT 1 ver Street Monday morning. He could not identify his attacker and said it happened while he and l ! a “bunch of pulpwood boys were ; ! drinking”. * ♦ * GETS LONG TERM FOR ASSAULT K EVANSVILLE .l a m c s McArthur, Jr., 21. was given a 10-15 year State Prison term Tuesday after entering a pica of guilty to charges of assault with intent to commit rape on Mrs. Emma Brinson, 62-year old white woman of near Ke nansville. Judge Paul Frizzelle also sentenced the man to 8-10 years for breaking and enter ing with intent to commit a felony. The sentences are to run consecutively, FRE SHMF,N OR IF NT A TIO N WEEK PLANNED RALEIGH—St. Augustine’s Col lege will begin its 91st school year on Wednesday, September nth. 1 C r, this date a "bumper crop” of THE CAROLINIAN new students will start an exten- j sive program of orientation which j will lead them up to registration.! Expecting one of the largest on- j rollments in the college history, j all new students will receive tests! in mathematics, language, science j [ as well as psychological examlna- I cions. physical examinations. | i There will be pre-registration: j counseling which will prepare the j j students for registration. Theatre ! ! parties and informal social gath- i i e.rings have been planned to break | the grind of tests and work. The faculty pre-conference will be held on Monday and Tuesday. Septem ber 9th and 10th. Registration for j I new students will be Sept. J6th i and for upperclassmen, Sept. 17th ! j ELKS MESSAGE (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE 1) j Also, the following "fraternal” greetings were received from the Prince Hall Masons: “Fraternal Greetings and best wishes for a successful annua! session.” The message bore the j name of William A. Webster.; | Grand Master M. W. Prince Hall i G. L. F and A M” Thousands Arrive By Sunday morning several! 1 rlr 3 t\f»s H@r®. 1 ! Daughters—of IBPOEW had ur - I rived in the Quaker City far the j ■ full weeks program of business; j and entertainment scheduled to j open with memorial services at ; 11 a m. in the South Philadelphia i High School, convention head : quarters. A Health Program was on for : the afternoon and the Shi .nc | program at First, African Baptist j Church followed by the bacca j laureate sermon for the educa tional department at night at the school George W. Lee, Memphis, | Tenn.. was in charge. DEAF MUTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 attorneys, W, O Rosser and W. O. Warner, passed up the right to call witnesses or offer evidence. Judge William J Bundy de nied the prosecutions’ request to introduce confessions which they said were made by Knight on two different occa sions. On interpreter, A. C. Hardy, testified in court that when he took the confessions he had told Knight that if he “cooperated with the sheriff things might so easier for you ” > Mr:-- Manning was killed March h Knight, who had done odd jobs at the Manning residence, allegedly made advances to her and when she became frightened, he stabbed her SEV EN~NABBED ((-rvTlM.ro FROM. PAG! 1) was Robert. Joe. 40, of 400 block Patterson Lane However, an add ! on charge of public drunkenness was lodged against him. Bond was set at. S3O for Joe, who had one : pint of the “white stuff" on his ! person- Ernest Ridley. 65. of fion block • Quarry Street, rounded out. the [ figure seven for the weekend. ! Chartm-d with Illegal possession. | his bond was sot at SSO. WHITEHEAD DIES (yOMIM'H) FROM PAGE 1> tre;«si;'-iM- bustin' s manager of St. for t’nc past ten yr-Ars Frn>.- to that he had *.-rved the cn.’ese variuosly as regiitnir. heat* bookkeeper, ami assistant treamre' - busi ness manager. In *'-4" and lf>4B, during the illness of the lon T>r James Alvin Russell, second president <>! the insti tlition, Mr. Whitehead headed an interim committee admin j istering the coliegr’s affairs, i Funeral services were ccnduct jed Tuesday. August 27, at 2:00 I o’clock at the Memorial Chapel |on the college campus. Inter ' rnent was in the college cemetery. The final rites were conducted bv the Rt. Rev. George P. Gunn, Norfolk, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Southern Virginia, and the Rev. Alexander : H. Easley, chaplain at St. Paul's ; College, Member of a distinguished Vir ginia-North Carolina family, Mr. Whitehead served for over 20 rears as ser Gary of the central inter-coliexi J athletic assocla ion, whose membership embraces ihe lending Negro colleges in the Middle Atlantic and adjoining He was a prime mover in •he founding of the CIAA. and upon retirement as its secretary; ! was elected an honorary presi- I dent Mr Whitehead was in apparent, | good health, had spent the day in j i his office, and was chatting with | his wife and friends when strlck : en- Dr. Clifton F. Nelson, a neigh j bor, was summoned immediately; i but the patient was beyond help j ' and passed within minutes of his! ! arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead; had planned to move, upon his; retirement next June, to Los An-! 1 "elcs, Calif., wlvue a married I ' daughter lives with her physician- j husband. Their only son. Major John L. Whitehead Jv. was a much deco-, ••fitcd combat jet pilot during the' i Korean War He is now assigned to March An Force Base in Cali fornia Other survivors include the wid- Slsep Apex Bonus Stores Phone EL 4-5251 blanket specials 2-Weeks July 15th Through July 2 7th Pick Up and Delivery Service APEX CLEANING COMPANY 'PEN, N. C j UMi•• -f U;- i-J.v r- To j i "■ ‘ T r, “ 1' | ow, Mrs. Jasper U. Davis White- 1 j head, a native of Lynchburg, Va.. j S and instructor in home economics | at St. Paul s; two daughters, Mrs. i Wanda Marine, Los Angeles, and ; Mrs. Constance Aronson, Brook-! j lyn. N. Y.; one brother, William | jM. Y/hitehead, superintendent of i the Virginia State School, Hamp i ton ,Va.: and three sisters. Mrs. iA. S. Jiargiaves, Buffalo, N Y.; ! Mrs. G. S. Weaver. New York City. • and Mrs. Norma Robinson, Brook lyn; his father, John G. White head. Halifax, N. C. Mr. Whitehead was a member of the Omega Fsi Phi fraternity i and of Memorial Chapel at the I college. He was for many years '■ a. major influence in cementing! | good relations between the college ■ and the Brunswick County com - ] ; muniiy, and between the races m 1 the southside Virginia area. No decision has been made on his successor on the college staff. President Earl H. Vie- Clenney of the college said on inquiry. Dr. McClenney add ed, however, thai Professor Thomas M. Law of the col lege’s business faculty h.ul re cently been appointed assist ant treasurer-business man peer, and it is assumed that he will shortly succeed to the vacated post. Mr. Law is a 1930 Magna Cum ; Laude graduate of St. Paul's and 1 holds o master’s degree from New 'York University. He has studied further toward his doctorate in business administration at Ccr , noil University and at the Wh-ir • ton School of Finance at Hie Uni versity of Pennsylvania. A na tive of Kentucky. Mr. Law pre i viously taught, at. Russell High j School here before joining the St. Paul's faculty four years ago. BUS RjDfNGCASE (CONTINUED FROM CAGE D eary this year in Montgomery, Ala., and Tallahassee, Fla. Louisiana’s bus segregation law has. already been declared uncon stitutional by a federal district i court but the city of New Or ! leans has appealed to the Fifth U. S Circuit, Court of Appeals. Arrival of Negroes (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) chief oi interpretstioon of co lonial national historic park ' near here. He said, “How the Dutch came to bring Negroes we. do not know as there is only a brief documentary ref -1 erence to the event-” “But.” Hatch added, “it, is cer ' tain that, the Virginia settlers no where referred to them as slaves ' and that, they treated them as in dentured servants.-as were mar-v ' puces to the Negroes' win rung 1 m u freedom and even becoming prop ; city owners in the colony " Hatch added that about ?.5 years passed before slavery became in institution in A ir ginfa. group of Nairn off fri m th- nsv and ai: so ■ e. ' mu't in the events here at ihe tes | ttval park marking the 350th nn niversnry of the arrival of the first permanent English sciUcrs. Dr. Lewis A. MoMurran of New port News, Va., chairman of the Virginia Jamestown ar.niv.-r-.aiv commission, was to delii’cr the welcoming address. ABRAMS KII.LI I) (UONTINUED FROM PA f 1 > had passed into eternity. Although believed t.o have b. m .stabbed in the heart, Abram:; liv ed for about 45 minutes after !>•'- ,mg stabbed. He was admitted to Saint Agnes Hospital, where of- I fleers and an ambulance attend ! ant were required to restrain bun while fluid was being administ.fi - ed. He died without ever regain ing consciousness, however A native of Raleigh, Abrams had worked for a number of years here as a brick mason. check with the Ligldner Funeral Home Wednesday morning revealed that tenta tive plans are for a Sunday afternoon funeral for Abrams. The dead man, who attended the public schools of Raleigh, is , survived by three sisters, one brother and other relatives. INTEGRA! ION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1; Carolina, appeared to be holding the school color line with little trouble, things were not, so settled In Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee. At, Nashville, where a program of gradual integration ia sched -1 uled to start this year, ihe city | school board hastily called for a federal deciston as to whether i a state “preference" law will con-; : flict- with a federal integration i order. The board met recently in a ! special session and in two mlri j utes unanimously adopted a plan to ask “our attorneys to take im ! mediate steps" to see if the board 1 can conform to the 1957 state ! jaw, due to "possible conflict of | the state law and the present court order.” Nashville*’ first grades are to be integrated ns a I'.'sui; >'■. court order this year and the ; board said it will go ahead with integration of first graders next month as now planned Queen City Cleaners § All Work Guaranteed ONE-DAY SERVICE Dunn, North Carolina TfOI" & SONS, INC. j Dry Goods, Men’s & Boys’ : Clothing, Hats, Millinery & Ladies' Ready-To-Wear ! FURNITURE & APPLIANCE j DEPARTMENT 104 Clinton Ave ii 2;;0 2?2 Last. Broad Stvc-t • DUNK, N. C WWSftWWWftaWf IW ,-at» m BIIaW'WWMW i The order also said the board ; must by Dec, 31 this yeas- submit I a plan to integrate all grades. Segrationisfc John Kasper, who ! broke up his own segregation ; “rally” to hurry the hastily called ' meeting, said of the board’s ac- I tion “it s a good decision but I’m \ i not sure the judge will uphold i ! the law.” The Tennessee jaw in question j ! in effect, and in so many words.! | permits three separate school sys* I i time-- ail white, ail Negro, and i ; mixed. The crucial part of the law i ! says: i •'Boards of education of court-1 ties, cities and special school dis- ; ' tricts in their state are authorized j to provide separate school for j 1 white and Negro children whose j parents, legal custodians or guard* ! i ians voluntarily elect that such • i children attend school with mem* i bers of their own race.” | Meanwhile, at Raleigh, N. C., * special committee of the city | school board planned to study the • | question of reconsideration of a ! Negro youth's once-denied appli : cation for transfer to a white I high school, i The decision to refer the mat ' (or to the committee in effect.i keeps open for further considers -1 tiou the only request fi om a Ne , gro student, for reassignment to ! a white school here under the 1 . 1955 pupil assignment law. i Chairman W. G. Enloe told thej hoard, however, that its action j . denying the requests by Joseph; H. Holt Jr. "still stands” unless! the board rescinds its Aug. 6 de- j i cision. . The special committee was! formed to study the "whole situa- j tion regarding integration here,"! In voting 5-1 against, the re-! quest at the earlier meeting, the! board said the city is not yet I 1 ready to accept Integration but predicted that “eventually” it will come, Negro member Fred Car*; naoe. voting against rejection, | .'said the sooner members of his’ ••act are admitted to white schools the sooner "ibis matter will be ! ; settled.” The question of segregation erupted on two fronts in Virginia, i and at Richmond the city school I superintendent announced flatly j that, the city will follow the Vir- i ennia pupil placement law to the 1 letter. Virginia's pupil assignment bill sets up n hoard that assigns all 1 students in the state to various: schools If it ever assigns a Ne- j cro student to a white school.: that school would be cut off from state funds under another law. i The segregation issue also; cropped up in politics Republi can. gubernatorial candidate Ted Dalton branded the segregation proposals of A tty Gen. J. Lindsay ' Almond Jr., the Democratic can-: didate. a?, containing "eggshell ; ideas:” Almond has refused to disclose his segregation ideas, saying thatj if he did so, "the NAACP would : step on that- basket of eggs and break them all to pieces.” Dolton said Aimong "owes Vir ginia’s people a lull expression of '•he views on all issues, particu larly the major one on how to keep our school segregated.” Ts Mr. Almond’s egg-shell ideas are so fragile he is afraid the NAACP would smash them.” Dal fon ssiid. “then the people will! net wish to entrust their public chocks in such a shaky defense.” KINSTON rsy Miss Yetta E. Dunn Personals KINSTON - Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Houston and their daughters, Agues and Amanda, are home aft-1 era three-week vacation trip by car which began at Cherokee, j N. C.. where they saw "Unto. These Hills." and was climaxed at Windsor. Canada. In between these points they motored t.o Roa noke. Va„ Knoxville. Term., Cin • cinnati, Ohio: Detroit, Mich., and; i Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Cleo Miller and children, Arleth? and Cleo, Jr., | of Fort Smith, Ark., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eel! on Lincoln St. Mrs. Miller is the sister of Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Annie Dunn Bocton of Jones County underwent surgery at the Lenoir Memorial Hospital Dr!, week. She is presently re cuperating satisfactorily at, her home in the Holly Branch section. Miss Delilah A. Hussey was a recent weekend guest in Haiti- j more. Mrs. V. 8. Webb viisted her family. Mr. and Mrs P. D Smith , on University St. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and 1 children of Baltimore, were guests, of Mrs, Elma Moore on Lincoln i Mrs. Effie Whitfield Moore and Mrs. Anna Miller of Philadelphia, visited their father and stepmoth er, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Whitfield : on Lincoln St. Mr. and Mrs. C E Sanders of j 526 Lincoln St, motored to Kings tree. S. C„ on Sunday where they, visited a sick friend. Mr. William Lawrence. The Sanders were ac companied by their children Charlene and Charles, 11, anti | their niece, Joyce Dunn. Word; ; was received here Tuesday of the ; passing of Mr. Lawrence. Mrs. B. O. Bryant is home after ! visiting her daughter in Wash ! ington, D. C. W. A Lawson of University St. l 1 mo toyed to New York last week j ' Returning to Kinston with him wore his wife, Mrs. Bonnie D. 1 | Lawson and their son Anthony, 1 who spent the summer in New York with Mrs. Lawson’s parents.! Miss Ethel Gray, a student i nurse at the Community Houpl i tnl in Wilmington, viisted her ! family on Oak St. last, weekend. I Miss Jacqueline Harper spent i the weekend here with her par- • ! ents on ’"Twer Hill Rd. Her moth- 1 1 er. M>«. J. H. Harper, accompa- 1 I nied her daughter on the return ! ' t! tp to Washington, D. C, for a { : week’s visit,. Sonja and Donna Dixon of he ; i Bronx. N. Y„ were guests here : 1 last, '■vc.-’i: ol Miss Suche Mae Pay- j ! ton and parents on North St Mrs, Dianne D. Kornopny and WEEK ENDING SATDffbn*, ’l, 195? daughter Myra are home on Lin coln St. from New York where Mrs. Kornegay attended summer J school at Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Crump and children of Roanoke, Va„ were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. i George Lightfoot at their horns ; |on Lincoln St. The Lightfoots | | entertained Uieir guests Satur j day evening on the lawn. At ! tond» y ).g Mr. nr.d Mrs. Feltu?. i ! J, Collier, Mr. and Mrs. James; I Way, Mr and Mrs Elisha White,! i Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams, Mrs. | Thelma Ingram, Miss Margaret I Davis, Mr and Mrs. Frank Crump ! and Mr Claude Jackson. Church New* Guest speaker at the Antioch I Free Will Baptist. Church at the | 11:55 worship service war Rev. j Fred Lofton, who used as a sub , jeer. "Moral Man In An Immoral Society ” The effective and dy namic message was well received by the almost capacity audience. Community wise, The people I are very proud of Rev, Lofton and justly so. The young minister is a native son, was graduated from Adkin High School In 1948 and received his Bachelor of Divinity degree at Morehouse College in I .ss’*Ylr E ’KO It*" 4 ’ C f V I'pvii. j ing t -. college minister and dean jof nwi at Owen Junior College j in Memphis, Tenn. j Mbs Elsie R. Dove recently > served as secretary at a three j day Bible School Convention in ; Greenville. The convention war. I held at the Phillip Church of ' Clinst Mr, William Robinson of New York passed in a hospital there j last week. He was the husband i of Mrs. Gladys Locks Robinson, 1 formerly of Kinston. Obituaries Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Howard Butler, 57, were held Sun day at 2 p.m. from the St. Peter's i Disciple Church on Lincoln St. Survivors include her husband, 1 Herbert G. Butler, one daughter, Mrs. Novella B. Parker; five sons, ! Franklin. Howard and Robert Lee Butler of Kinston, Herbert, Jr, and William Butler of Newark. N. J ; one brother. Franklin How ; ard of Snow Hill; 17 grandehil- i j dren and two grand - grandehil-, j dren. Funeral servicer- for Mrs. Alta B. Session, 30, were held Sunday ! at, 1 p.m. from the First Baptist- Church on East SI with the Rev. ! U G. M.oye officiating Among survivors are two sotr her mother, Mrs. Lillie Manley: ; two sisters. Mrs. Argenell Brown ; and Mrs. Georginna Hudson, i Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys i Collins were held Sunday. Aug. 18. at 4 p.m from the St. Peter’s Di ciple Church. Bvr;al followed in , the Cedar Grove Cemetery. Survivors include her husband. Mr. Albert Collins, her mother. Mrs. Lucy Parks of E South St i ' one brother. Ralph Hardy of New : York Among out. of town persons who attended Mrs. Collins funeral: were Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hardy: of New York- Miss Edna Ruth • Davis and J. D. Davis of New York, cousins of the deceased. Goiuskro By HENRY C. MITCHELL GOLDSBORO -- Mrs. Nancy M. McNeil of Washington, D. C, is visiting her brother Mr. Ben Mon roe on Persimmon St ! Mrs Annii B. Ward. 815 W. Elm Street, is vacationing with friends , and relatives in Washington. D. C. s Mr. and Mrs. Frank V’ Bowden , of Knoxville. Tenn. ace visiting Mr j Bowden’s mother Mrs Ketha B j Council on Denmark Street. Mrs. C, P. House, president of j ' the local chaplet' of the North Car- | I olina Teachers Association, was in Raleigh last week to attend a j leadership conference sponsored i by The National Educational As sociation and the North Carolina Teachers Association. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hull of Washington, D. C have returned . to their home after spending two i weeks with Mrs. Hull’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. House of St a clium Street. Mr. and Mrs E A Kouseof S' di'im Street, motored to Salisbu. and Spence . N C last week t : visit relative.'' and friends. Rev and Mrs. Theodore Per. pies of Philadelphia. Pa, an guests of Mrs Ida 1 ’copies on i Slaughter Street for the part two weeks left last week for the fi- , l nai week of a three week vaca- I non. Rev. Peoples, » Goldsboro native, is the pastor of the Beth lehem Baptist of Philadelphia, Pa 1 Mrs Lillian Hart and children at ! Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting Mr. j and Mrs. J. S. Barnes of Best. Grove. Mrs. Annie B Coley. 410 Cana., ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 225 TARBORO ST ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. Telephon# 2-2191 HARRINGTON'S GROCERY "Where Friends Meet For \ Refreshment* STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES LAMP CHIMNEYS NOTIONS Beer- $> Cans $1.19 Ibi.'t So. Wasbinytnn v • ROCKY MOUNT N. r. ::r in the -rth visiting IrkShds and j relatives. She was accompanied bv her granddaughter, Barbara A. Grant. C. K. Harris, who will bs prin cipal of the West .Elm Street Ju- I nmr High School has arrived to : begin his work Mr. Harris comes I lo Goldsboro from Kinston. N. C. i vv hetc he was head of the science department at Adkin High School Buys ai,< 1 g.Hs who have been j In Connecticut working at the Dii ! Nrd High School summer camp 1 have returned, Children who are confused a■ fount vhat school they will attend should watch this column lr. this ; paper. All 7th and Bth grades will be held at the old Dillard, now known as West Kim Street Junior H.uji. Children in the first through ! sixth • rudes and who live in Lit tle Washington section will attend School Street School- the same • grade? to* children who live in the north section will attend Green ing School. The sth and 6th grades ■/: Kn.M End section will attend the I new Dillard building on D-ver , faux St. and the 9th through LWh ; tirades will, of course, attend the Hew Dillard High on Dovereausc. B >ok ren* *1 fees will be the stuvn* this U’l'rn according to a re ti'nf. letter from the State Depart >a-nt No change is contemplated in xtudeni ice s Only the high school student* pay book rental ten* I <md this is due upon enrolling. The following ladies have re» turned to the city after attending the National Boule of the T,:.u ; Gamma Delta Sorority tn Chicago; , Mrs. Cherie Artis, Mrs Virginia Faison, Mrs. Mary M. Ho bn an" and Aliases Arabia Bunn. Sadie Gran tham and Elna Sasser. Miss Veltn-i Foster and Mm Willcbe B Starke left, recently far Westerly, R.I and New York City where they will visit relatives wad | friends, The Boosters and Bocst«etts. th« , Civic Organization for the support of extra curricular activity at Dil lard High School, held their first meeting of the coming school sear last week at the Leslie Street Com munity Center with the. president. A, R Ticky Williams, presiding Urgent business disposed of in cluded final preparation for the j kick off dinner slated for Tuesday, September 10th in the New Dil lard Cafeteria. The election of of ficers, and voted to finance in surance that is to bf taken out on each football player The 1957-58 membership dn-e began with this meeting the goal for this season :r 300 fully paid members A mem bership is $lO, Tickets for the banquet may be ,-f'cured from any of the following- Albert Whitaker, H Brown A R. Hhams. George McDaniels, Miss F.rina E Simmons and Mrs Grace Reid All officers from last rear ? group were returned to office Miss Vera Williams, daughter of i Mr and Mrs James Williams. 303 Middle St and a 1057 graduate es • North Carolina College, has ae i cepted a position in the Eden ton. 1 N. C. School System as a commer { rial education teacher Mrs. Clara Fleming. 504 S John St., is vaeoiioning in Wash in feton, D. C. with friends and re ! latives. Earl l.ockhari. 302 Dail Street was given a going away party bv Mr. and Mrs Charlie McKithan es Trior St M” Lockhart left last week sot Columbus, Ohio, where he expects to be employed Mr. and Mrs Willie Wynn of Richmond. Va, and former Golds boro residents, were in the city last ; v.rvk visiting friends and rels ! lives. Joseph Parker, 217 S James St. ! who had beer on the missing per i sons list since late last. June -was | found dead in a ditch off Minos? I Street. Parker 71. who had been in ill health for several years, was 1 identified by his wife. She reeng niced his shoes and snuff can and I clothing This is the critical time for con t.r« iling weeds and grasses in , strawberry beds, ] Shop Wake Forest BONUS MONEY STORES! t Allinouncing , .... T”TE OPENING OT DICK FRYES SHOE SERVICE “We Fla 'em Right” Cur. White b Roosevelt Ave. Wake Forest, N, C. BOX 47' 2 1952 CADILLAC Coupe DeYille Light Blue, New Point, Good Tires best buy of the month Grussr Motor COMPANY Wake Forest NORTH CAROLINA umcn wrww - - ” “ _ ~ -mu inr i —n - „ . »>w, ■*■ rn HOLLOWELL ? S CASH FOCI) STORE 'Good Things to Eat" ■O)S ROOSEVELT AVENUE W ike Forest S O V I H C V HO I I N \
Aug. 31, 1957, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75