Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 1957, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Young Extension Program Taking Hold In Columbus C’nty Progress in Columbus Began In 1953 With Coming Os Spaulding WHITEVILLE : in*. % native <>f oh ■ T, accepted the <? Agent ii If> : . een any IV . 7 the eour fy lomh'.g in m 1 ! he South- < -«***n i ■ d by Rob • V [anovf.i i hte of 1 y is voted • 1 eta and -- ■ ■ lotumbus Co j. - ; " ounty in the tv g» 1 ........ ...... - «fc-j**-*iw*Cn> *&.**>*• *«• ■-«*“ ★ CH A! i' v - 5 - »1 * $% t \ h.L? »i ? V. a . C . L - ’ Saturday, SepL 21 st TWO BIG SHOWS MATINEE 2 :30 —NI'XE 8:30 BIGGEST KOCH AN ft ROLL -HOW OF Ml mi CROCK * ! Rocklin : 0$***?;:: ~*- : eS^SJ Si*- ' -i ; “ 1 ' - E I; E f ext ; €p| iiiliiW; ■ 1. #* < § :: iM : ’• • ?11 1 '4 n > t *t I I •- .. c- -v* „/ 4 ■■?'.*& •, I I | , n Mfiot o Om\ r P k: c . r< of-my | I Ticket* nn : ;)■< .. . .. -n. * its Pb m-KV, I Res Drug Store. Satiihalfle Grill, Tavern. - *- • • **■-...«..*■ - . ... .' S- ~ n r ,~ ~ r "~ B ~ } ~' | ' ‘ _ BA SCHOOL v-'I. ' - , I. MERCHANDISE - .--v I 5 .! tack -To - School / * \ C ' EeexsES pyj AA..-" . ' Ch>- :k« i- E 1 - Shade? ' ' t?: w \ , ilid, Tn-School i\ COATS (M | T" P-''rpd? lilt? « -o fo'SS so s37^o Girir&kTRTS~ Ideal for Back-To : • herd f•»;■ • them is to love them! $ 198 to BOYS’ GIRLE ( , \ JACKET ' fy--**'? • YUon and Cottrvn k*. * W tvi •> \ Poplin—Lined and .. x k Unlined ESP Ov, : and C„ . - s3<« , $g 38 Style. Nylon. Wool I BeauiM FJ. C. \ SHIRKS Colorful Plaids + *%, „ . /•» \ * ' w- and Stripes to 1; Q j “ 'I Tub Fast! ,*«££ $ 169 to *3m " Girls’ Eg: GTS * Boys’ SWEATERS Plaid' Stnpes mu I'M:. ••» u it i 100% OR LON to flic Li;.- New Fall Shades. All Wanted Stres. $1 1?8 »-.d .C»9* _ _ s2q« to «3s» LEDER BROS. ‘ hop Wear With Pride LE \DK { BROil DEPT STORES AT . , • Cin’-JEhop© * 1 ■ r . ■ >’;hop. Jacksonville * Smtthfleli «. ® Wilson 1 * Osr.ofd • Whitvcihe ■ 9 WMhsmstnn • Jacksmm •.»<*—? One i ;c.i ■ < .hop, Whitevill* # Marlon. 5. C. • lackponville— Co T> > ■■ u # f oris. S T • pe. j ;!..li.in ot approximately 50,621, '■’i-d :> ;al Neyro population of - di-l Oifin families and 17.160 persons etu;a«ed in ae; ieuitural or F:r’v> v.-Ti-k. The average size of ' ■ ; n ('iiimiiiais County is 50.4 v. 'h tliv a.-ipa-rc Cropland V ncr'\< p>-:- fa.rnft. The average -• -ton <•!' ;I'v-’d ,■■.■■ n< dby Nr* fni'-rr is -vhich makes a, 1 ;;rp!,s and the .-.mount r.t croplacd for the en« ' 1 ■•fijrity about the same, fWhite r ' r ”m\! r \"..;■ ■rt ■; make up 27 pci-font of the population in the Bask-To-School P ANTS Worsted and Flannel fcOfta t -.n Hr---!T Blue and Black Up i Flua cured tobacco Recounts for approximately 75 per cent of the farm income in the county, how ever, many of our Negro families finer jobs at the tobacco markets, potato markets, canneries and ma ny of the women work In While ville as domestic workers. Sweet potatoes are considered one of our cash crops too In ad dition to the 75 per cent income that comes from tobacco, the coun ty is also suitable for the growth j of many other farm crops and com* j moditieg namely, sweet potatoes ! strawberries, corn and other small | grain, peanuts, cotton, soybeans, [ pecan*, cattle, hops and poultry. Columbus County is also located <n ar, area where the farmers can ; grow* a good yesr-vmtnrt garden, j and this t« b<nng emphasized more I and more. : In Tof ->ur organised corninunt i ties you w-fH find Home Demon* I i tration Work with 135 members being carried on by local adult | leaders with Dorothy Valentine as Hume Demonstration Agent Miss i Valentine came to the county as ■ Home Agent on September 17 1956. She was the first Home Agent the county has had in 31 year? I She is a native of Due West, S C i and a graduate of A and T Col lege in Greensboro, N C Community Development Club? , have been started in 3 of the com* ' munities Namely: M* Olive. 'Na ! kina and Hallsboro. This procram is being carried on by the Farm ! and Home Agents and agricultur* \ al workers Although Community | Development is relatively new in the county, it is not surprising to drive through the communities I and notice the well-constructed | painted matl ' boxes and signs. beautiful lawns and well screened ’ houses and good outdoor sanitary ' toilet? a? a result of the Common : ity icv.-lopment Organization Recently 6 families enrolled in th“ farm income contest and much progress is being made as a result | ‘f-H Club work in the county i? ; also making headlines with 13 or ganized clubs in the county with 1.900 -4-H Club members Monthly educational demonstrations are j carried to *ne schools Recently 4-H’ers engaged in the District Dairy Cstde Show, They are also making plan? for their poultry i show and sale and their State Fair j exhibit. Adult leaders again o‘*v *n important, part in the making an imnnrtHnt part. TEfF. CAROLINIAN Cary News By MISS MAF. N, HOPSON CARY Revival services were j held the week of August 26th at the Alt. Zion Baptist Church. The ! guest speaker for those services ; was the Rev. .1. R. Burt of Raleigh. There were twelve added to the j spiritual side of life. Row Isaac j Lee is pastor. Sunday, September Ist, the Rev. ! J. M. Burrell, pastor of the Congre- I gational Christian Church, deliver ed a very spiritual message a the ; Sunday morning services This message war taken from Acts 19th and 2nd ver o; "Ho ,;-,!d untn them: etc. Theme; "Do you have the Spirit?" The audience -.vir- very much inspired by this great me-- sate. Visitors were: M>«?c- Cam lyn Bullock Maxine Theresa Kearney <>f ft ..-0.h.-, land High Point, and M Jam-'* - | Beckwith of Richmond, Va. PKUSONALS | Mrs Alma Jones and Mrs T.-il ; lie Mae Cofid and little daughter j Linds, have returned homo after : spending some time in New York 1 visiting Mrs. -Tones' sen and daugh ter-in-lew, Ms*, and Mrs Horace i Jones, Jr., and ether relatives and ! fr iend?. i Miss Ann Pollard of 202 Ferrell ;Rt h r< ? returned heme after spend ! mg the week in Wilmington with ! her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. j and Mrs James Pollard. ; Mr and Mrs, Lee Morgan of | Green Love] Road, had as their . recent guests their son and dsugh* | tnr-in-law. Mr. and Mr? Lee Met ' can Jr, acd children, David :, nd i Ronena. of Maryland, and a nc | phew Mr Howard Tvrr.cn of Phi i ladeiphia. Pennsylvania. Miss Salbe S. .Tone? bar. returned i home after attending summer i school in Indiana at :hc Lmversl i tv, now she ha? resumed her du ties at Goldsboro, where <bf i* a : member of the faculty of Dillard : High School. Mr Tommy Cotton of Now York g p .• returned homo after visiting 1 hi:- brothers. Me??:-? Clarence and ; Charlie Cotton of 201 South Walk ; rr Street Master Raymond W Parc- sod \ tittle Sister. O v -endl of »>-.vport ! New? Va have retu’-ned home af ter spending their summer vara- I lion with their grandparents. Mr ' and Mrs John Hope-on and other j relatives. *.fr? FstolTs W Burrell of RtS ! North Acadcn v Rt bar- as her i guest, hm- brother and NEer-in i hiv. Rev and tjr;- A. 1 Wnite of ! Morgan ton Whole here th-’v nv'tor ! fid to Rock?* Point, visit,r,* their i brother. Rev. and Mr? George j White. ; After spending the. summer with : hoi. aunt Y - OtheUs Boyd 2M ; Boyd St Miss Henrietta S*?t*m : ha? returned to New York. N After sper-d’cs ,-orne tarns wjrh hey parents, Mr and M’-s YD Die Woods. Mrs. Beatres Brandom snd tittle daughter. Desvana.. have re turned to their bo'-n? in T ? -*v 5 m-. While "o h.u-lonsh A-SC T.sther : W Powel! of the IJ " Air Force rtover. Del3"*»re. th? v*«ek end guest of Miss Matson F? ? M ’' r * car , m Brooklyn, N V., i'lr*s ~ ependsn? the summer '"lth her ! onr]e and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cole c-isp Mason Master Roland M??o- R--oV - ’vo N Y has returned to hi? home ? f ter sppnd'nj the summer : with his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mr? TiHen Evans on Green Le vel Road. pruß r.-jends hc>» arc in ?ympa»h with t|*o f-smiltea of Dr David A. Bi»V.e Chic* 20 ID for the r-a*- ■ : .«ng of hi. wife. Mi? Ovv- B'-Ae 1 erently Abo the F- vi- family m the ps-ung of theii- brothr- Mr Price Evan? who also died in Chicago, II! Beth are formerly of this community. A THOUGHT LOR THE WEEK ■ Th r! rp i? rr'V r-con ''A’Hnnation to '»*ho ' <?r? ?e rhrief Jc- who l v:a!k not afte.r tiv- S' -h hu» -- f *•• • t>' r " Hillsboro Hews .JOHN ROBERTS MCCAULEY i HILLSBORO -- Little John Rn | Herts (Joe Louis' McCauley, 12. j was seriously injured Tuei. After . noon in mid-town Hillsboro when ’ ho attempted to cross the street Vie* j hind a passing truck that obstruct i ted his view of The approaching j car dtiven by Mi* Dorothy Ellison I of Ef'and. John is (n a serious condition and not expected to live He v.'.r, ' a seventh grade student al Cen tra' High School and son of Mi i Gary McCauley. ! LITTLE PERCIILA JONES KILLED ON HIGHWAY Little Percilla Jones, a six year 'old first grade student at Central I High School was struck down Mon j day evening around four o’clock is rhe attempted to cross the busy i highway number 70 on her way ! homo from school. Jl The dealt! car v. as driven by i Whiteville Superintendent Tells Os Growth In The City’s Schools WHITEVILLE The education ! a! story of Whitevillc’s city school ! : is one that is proudly told by L. E. j 1 Burton, superintendent. He begins ; bj saying that lie lost his principal ■ to Raleigh when he was interview. | cii by Rah. igh's school need, .lease ; O Sanderson. It sf-euis as if SundersoA l:a;l hern tohl »f the wotk (lane 1.-, Hcrtu n I’rrnvn in Hd-ali ?iiic and in order •<> get Ibi* proper information on him he railed Mr Burton When !h>- • '(livers,Mi«n ended. Builon Olid His secretary, I have jvd hired Herhert Brown to head the I igon High Sebon!, to 1! v■ Burton then sf&rted a rear-’h in Jiinmiis Hs ywood Taylor o f 510 i Lindsay Rt . Greensboro N f* It was liit|p Porcilla’s fi r st week in .school where she. along -vilh sev eral othpr kin? must walk ? mile furore or leas l in school due io some kind of a law which prohi bits children in her section from - riding the school bus. Allegedly the mother of the de ceased had approached school au iboritios at 'ho bojipninc of the term relative to Pcrcillr.'s rid in c ASWED nil GI.AMOROI S MK' ; \ri ( /Nr WIN RTF AD T? 'till of \f'y V' I, < Hr, v tip t« srtj in r Ur,,.,, ~ ji|, |, r f pafßnts, Sen Us NOW FOR ALL 0! YOUR FA L L SE E D And FERTILIZER We Can Fill Your ASC Purchase Orders With Approved Materials A COLUMBUS gPk PCX SERVICE WHITEVILLE We Lead in SALES and PRICES SELL II f WHITEVILLE “THE FARMER’S TOWN” • 18 810 WAREHOUSES • 12 SALES DAILY ■ 3 SETS OF BUYERS FOR REST RESULTS Bring Your 'TOBACCO To WHITE VIL L E R. G. (“Bell”) MAUuSBY, Sales Supervisor . find a man to replace Brown He soon struck up on- J. E. Belton, who had been in Duplin County for 12 years and headed the school at Warsaw tor five years. Hr took over the reigns at Central High her. two v.i'cks ago He was born in Rock Hill. S C. and is a gr.idii .- 1(• of Johnson C Smith L'ptvevuity. Hi /ilsa holds a Mp.stor'a d? T'ea iron, )!,(> Unixr-.it,y of Michigan. There arc 37 toachc-rs on this f,,- I cully auri .hi finrullmf.-ni of more I than 15Of) The school offers gercr dt .science. uichitSiug htoiog.v and I chcmirit-y The sciatic** 6.nportit:efst is one of the best equipped in *hi£ -cciton It ah', has 9 full-time «g --| - a v ‘V. ' I fin. ffe. :'c* f-.-'-npofnics dcpnfinmrit i the bus to s.-hoot but her r--quest was denied Air-hon! bus h-i • r regular route- near Spring Drive Avenue, which i,. \rt s X-g-.-o c -ith boi hffOd, but the di;v*>t ; ■ o> < pyr | mitied to take or. students living i that close to f>ch«il No protection is given the kids ! at the busy and s“t rode? po- boy.r : crossing and stretch on highvay 70 cmr-ntary and high schonl kids. y: ( irut -J, lolin r.a ,t Mri T'-mru? i- a (iiiiiltr opl-iimn? r? iirrsrrit.iiirp t, x 3 profci.-.mn'it *nt*ifirai fitm tn dnuntev o f-Isri h. 1 tt.i rt WE'E-K. ETTUiHCr SATURDAY, SEPT£M'B£Jfc 14. it#.*i/ ■ Commercial courses are offered I along with other college piepara i lory course? Central ha*, a full time libra rian and is nne of Use tr?v (•riinols that have a public * hoo! if,n hr* Mi B' I -1 -n has a full time serretarv the cvtr.i furrieiila tlvdie? Include basket hall for r.iri ■liiri Inns l.iMa.iil fm ho'-. >n.| t,itt-anen-.. 1 sport? ft i-. rep»>t ed to has t- i w*l* round--<1 «ii • • tilt |>:-ng*.l»n togethfl with ;| film .t cl'jh a K a ->d and a entn ittr?i't,ii r|nh \ .nfm bui h?? inst i,i>eii pun h tsi-ii and the hind >■ as lei-enflv rotilnped ('ith new uniform? ITV fc* , 1 X' ; n -X • -' • | m M l Mr F.CI in' I | (tptdlH ttyitn r. : ;:•. 5(5(1051;. );(•»• .;ic, '/-■ 3(.?«nFfj yuififtv f,fi MCO r <f'‘* 88 iI 1 tmil; jen'T*. 1 Ihe physical plant r •presents 39 classrooms,, located in S buildings. A new lunchroom, with a seating capacity of 200, was opened dur ing the 1856-57 session. A new gym t.onum has increased the possihi iiti >s of athletics A new primary building wa: also opened during ■ the last, school year. w ith site rooms. Add'tional ground has been bou.'h? and fm tiler expansion is ; in the making 'JHWWMMWMII*g .IESMMUB—Kfagjt Compliments Qf Whitcville, N. G ' -~r—r~ r —7..
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1957, edition 1
6
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