Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
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& THE CAEOLiNiAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1958 Suitcase Stuff By “Skink” Browning Rarm&n Bridges, manager of fee College Motel in Greensboro, will eoon launch an advertising aampnign that will exceed aqy publicity project ever instituted far A Negro business of its kind in North Carolina, “Taffy” Bryant, the Rocky Mount resteuranteur, civic king pin, social instigator end a relig ious worker, is seen very often on ths oampus of Fayetteville State Teachers College . . . especially on game night , , . “Sugar Lamp” the new coach there Is his brother « , . moral support. Alexander Barnes, premier pro motion representative for the Car olinian and former president, of the Fayetteville State Teachers College Alumni Association, has recently turned his attention to ward the cause of Livingstone Col lege of Salisbury , . . Too strong a man to lose and a powerful man to gain , . . some Fayette ville Alumni are hoping that '.Barnes ia lust temporarily throw ing his weight to Livingstone and will continue to sound the vie tures of his alma mater a« be fore. Basketball k sub-par in the ©XAA tins year. “Big Train” Turner ha* left Duke Hospital and is resting well at the home of his parents in Winston-Salem. Morgan College sent its basket ball team south, and it was ms til ed fey Winston-Salem and North Carolina College. A&T Collage looks good for the champs of the NABOB. Ftank McDuffie's Laur inburg Institute basketball team slaught sred Carl Easterling's Hillside “Mg five” last week 78-73 . . . Frank, had better look out, the cry to oust him from the con ference will start, again soon. Clarence Moore, ran into trou ble when he took his basketball tram to Knoxville last week to challenge Dusty Leonard’s Austin High Skyscrapers . . . Dusty’s team averaged 6‘4”. His center is S‘9”. The Tennessee clan is al ways tough, especially after they return from their yearly Chicago trip and Moore caught them on the rebound after they had troun ced Dusnble 81-76 and Wendell Phillips 93-88. The Asheville boys won over Knoxville last year by a close score. “Mug” Bynum of Kinston has a double attending’ Johnson C Smith University—-gray streak in hair, size and everything . , , calls himself “Mug” . , . oddly, he is no relation to the original "Mug” —-never met. Outstanding sports and musical personalities from Laurinburg: Champion Bourbon $ 8 Years Old *905 '4M mmi Pint Wes Covington, “Sad Sam” Jones, Cart Easterling, Selpio Easterling, Dizzy Gillespie and band direc tor. Shorty Hall. Ruth Brown, the singer, 18 orig inally from Wavrenton. Singer and model Sarah Lou Harris is from Wilkemboro, The Internationally known Fly ink Neshits are from Statesvlhe. St. Augustine’s College and Shaw University once missed yft&fS playing each other in any sport- Petty grievances. Duke Allen will take over the managerial end of the Winston- Salem Pond Gian Us this season. Where docs that put R&be Davis, the erstwhile manager for teh yarns? More money is made on besebaU in Winston-Salem, than any other town in North Carolina. Average crowd: 3,000. The Dr. Donnells of Durham ere vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Donnell forgot to take a costly coat and sent the chauffeur back on the bus to get it Ted Stroud (Mechanics and Farmers Bank in Durham) and wife recently moved int,® their new home on Alston Avenue. Called the shot when he booked singer Sam Cooke and at the Ra leigh. Auditorium Feb. 21 . . . Ev ery chick and child will be there. Use Person County High School dance group was scheduled to ap pear on the Top Ten evening pro gram of WYTD in Durham Feb. 15. The first colored group to be televised on the Spot. The new gymnasium at Person County High School of Roxboor is said to be the largest in Cen tral Carolina. Charles Deberry was the princi pal speaker at the fabulous ban quet given for the Stephens Lee High School State champion foot ball team two weeks ago in Ashe ville. Bsxboro News ROXBORO—Mr. Romie Barnett has returned from the Veterans Hospital in Durham and is resting well at home with his family. McDonald Lunsford lost control of his car and ran off tire road into a tree on Ivey Street. Lum ford received minor bruises on the chin. Little “Brownie” Smith lost a few front teeth. Rev. U. R. Booker is running second in the Pastor's Popularity Contest which is statewide. He is topped by Rev. Cunningham of the First Congregational Church In, Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs, Robie Barnett re cently entertained Miss Josephine 13 Goldsboro News By HENKY C. MITCHELL GOLDSBORO The Public Re lations Committee of the Goldsbo ro local unit of the North Carolina Teachers Association is trying to further better public relations with parents afid citizens of our cit.y, At the January meeting of the local unit, the group voted to accept six fecommendations which might be helpful in furthering an under standing of the schools by the pub lic. The recommendations, which will bring each school to the pub lic through radio programs will began on Saturday, February 15 at f:3G A. M. over radio station WF MC at which tin'? Dillard High School was featured in a 13 min ute program. The remaining sched ule follows: Feb. 20, West Elm street Junior iHgh school: March Ist Oreenlesf school. The public is invited to listen. Mr. and Mrs. John Wt-sley Lew is announce the marriage of their, daughter, Elizabeth to Milford Best, son of Mr, ami Mrs. Allen Best of Goldsboro. The Business and Professional Woman’s League at a recent meet ing elected officers for the year. Those chosen to serve this year wore: Mrs. Laura J. Foster, pres ident: Mis# Rosa L. Atmore. vice president: Miss T*. O. Smith, recor ding secretary: Miss Lois M. How : el!, corresponding secretary; Miss C. R. Hinton, assistant, Mrs. Nannie Thompson, treas urer; Mrs. E. Wooten, financial sec retary. and Miss Geneva B. Ham ilton, reporter. Mrs, Julia C. Davis and son for mer faculty members of School Street School, now a faculty mero be- of the Greenville School .sys tem, her home town, was a visitor in the city last week-end. Mrs. Thelma L. Johnson's third period social studies class, Dillard Angler lews By MRS, FOLLY C. STORES ANGIER Services at Cutts Chapel were very good &s Rev, A. J. Avery of Fayetteville, pastor delivered a very soul-stirring and inspirational sermon. He used for his subject, “Working On My New Home,” II Cor. 5:1. He made em phasis on a (a) foundation.: be ing born again, (b) Good material, laying down some of our habits and ways, working conditions arc not always pleasant but we have a charge to keep. If we live, walk and talk right. God will meet you there. Visitors at, the service were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dewar of Fuquay Springs, N. C., Mrs. Lucy BBethea. and Mr. and Mrs, While McCloud of Cbayalaheatc Springs N. C. The Missionary Circle of Black River Grove attended a mission ary meeting at St. John's Miss ionary Church in Dunn, N C. on Sunday evening. Tire topic dis cussed. “The Improvement of Christianity Among the Youth.” There will be an all male pro gram at Black River Grove on the second Sunday evening. The Home Demonstration club will meet at the home o? Mrs. Gladys Ragland. Demonstration: V’ell Dressed At Small Cost. SICK-LIST Mrs. Ophelia Suite, Rev. Wiley Cutts, Mr. Madison Dewar. A THOUGHT Christianity is a battle, not a dream. CONCORD By MRS. MARION W. BOAT* CONCORD Using the topic j “Negro Life and History” Barber- ! Scotia College celebrated Negro ! History Week with a series of six j | programs from February 9th i [ through February 38th. Dr. John Sevan of the Davidson College arid Barber-Seotia College facul ties opened the observance with a vesper sermon "Race Relations”. The students of the Library Staff presented reviews of books by recent Negro authors The third program was b ased on an “analysis of scientific studies in the area of race relations based on attitudes”. The mid-week pray er service was devoted to a dis cussion of "An Adventure in Race Relations” with a setting at War j c-n- Wilson College. The Music Department p resent ed a program of Negro music from the splntuals to contemporary mu sic. The final program was an ad dress by President L. S. Cozart at vespers, THE JEETA FINER WOMANHOOD PROGRAM The Gamma Epsilon SSeta chapter of the Zeia Phi eßta Sorority, Inc. presented its annual Finer Wom anhood Program on iaet Sunday Nd the First Baptist Church. Soror Conette H. Harper of Livingstone College delivered the main ad dress using the topic “Steward ship of Today’s Women” She dis cussed the roles of Biblical and modern women emphasikng mod era woman’s responsibility for Christian Stewardship. Music was presented bv the choirs of Logan School. Living stone College, and Barber-Seotia College. Others appearing on the program were Rev. K, H. Hawkins, Soror Q. M. Kadley. Soror Louise J. Host, Soror A E, Byers, and Soror E ,M, Hawkins. The mem bers of the Gamma Epislon Zetn Chapter not already mentioned are Soror* M. W. Edwards, M. ,M. Hai rie, L .S. Blue. M Kelsey, F. L. were members of the Phi Beta Sig ma Fraternity. Tea was served in the First Baptist Church base ment after the program, Scheneds In their home. Site is th* fiance Os their son, Mr. Wil liam Henry Barnett, She wa# also I entertained at tlae home of Mias ! Mary E. Richardson and by Mils | Mary Winstead and Mr. Dougins ! Cunningham at the home of Mr. ] and Mrs. J. D. Cunningham, Miss Svneneck is from Kings Mountain, N. C. High School, presented a chapel program in the school auditorium Tuesday morning. The pageant was enttled ‘‘Ethiopia At The Bar of Justice” celebrating Abraham Lincoln’s birthday. East End School Parent-Teach er Association met last Monday night in the school’s gymtorium with the president George Wilson presiding. Mrs. Joel Silver presented plans for a P-TA Founder's Day Pro gram to bo held in March. Boy Scout Troop 108 under the leader ship of William J. Smith present ed a court of honor celebrating the 43th anniversary of scouting. Achievement aCrcte were present ed W. A. Foster Cub Scout of Pack 101 also attended the meeting fi lling with their Den Mothers; Mrs. Ann Isler, Mrs. Daisy Best, and Mrs. Lula MeLamb. The attendance banner was won by Mrs, A. C. Grant's second grade with 24 par ents present. Open house was held prior to the re;., jar meeting. W, A. Foster is principal of the school. Mrs. Minnie Bennett, 817 W. Elm Street, Was honored at a birthday party Friday, February 7th at her home. The, affair was given to her by her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Moye and Mrs. Willa B. Durham. Guests present included the fol lowing: Mrs. Cbevie Artis, Mrs. Virginia F. Sutton, Miss Hilda Thompson, Mrs. Cora Hatcher, Miss C. E. Hatcher, Mrs. EHazbeth Whttted, Mrs. Eunice Thompson, Mr. and Mrs,'Joe Chestnut, Mrs. Virginia M. Dawson, Mrs. Ruby In man, Mrs. Roxie Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bell. O. H, Moye, Mrs. Lula Barfield, Mrs. Lizzie ISODLADiESI WANTED! mMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmMmmmMmmm 1 To Share In This Buy Os Lovely | 8 I.* 1* I * ... 2500 YARDS. ! Irish Linen full bolts k ,i ... , 0 , „ . FIRST QUALITY I H Beautiful Selection of Colors |j Regular $1.98 Value Per I I Sorry But We Must Limit Each IIJI U Yard | S Customer To 5 Yards Slip |j ffau .qjimi.iLiririi nrnnirr-nnirtrri lrauiaminir nr—nrr-trrntnirTm-mt'T-annuj-ttvn^vy^^nwtxrn'ivrrinr.'irirrnnrrwrrnirr-irm —7irfßifrWi> > rrrrmm‘vrTrm»^iffrmiY---Wf~it i> Trrr J i ; rMr-'-' %££s I Bslow Is Listed 9 Other Reasons | I For You Being One Os The 500 J § Spring Suitings Lovely Ginghams j I 45" width 4YARDS _ I iBl „ jl, -JM Beautiful quality H ! m Grease resistant ffi fill Jf| §g |* m I > , . \' 8 If -It 36 & 45” width I I. Per > |<j Many colors and sis gg gfl gjl || j nc h < ! w m *W w Slight irregulars B v. weaves lg |gf iz ~ *, , r . 8 of SI.OO quality 8 £ Z Reg. $1.19 value lg O < ... - _ -?■ CD Bs Lons Cottons j •||iA Beautiful quality J |lf A Hemstitched type Bf| il i|f® f|jf Llll leno weave * # 1J“ P j - AJ! | aw v„;.,c wl# to Dacron-Cotton 1 Excellent assort- jygjM aflßte 8 I fijl merit m IS'lOift in IB li 3to 5 yard mjpß f * j|§ jjpy| ” l lengths M ip 7M First quality M tjp Drip dry m MM S no ironing m imnants - Hew Spring Goods 1 I m ImM 8a ! each 45 in. Width 118 8 1 • P J* ffi f MWM ll Yard M Excellent vtlue gL ijf THE I ANT SHOP I jC. City of Cone Fabrics I sew and SAVEBHnHBnHHHBHHHnI Howard, Miss Luo Barfield, Mr*. Roberta Cooper, and Mrs. Anna B. Ward. A very appetizing repast of tur key, mash potatoes, Spanisn peas, Hot rolls, Ice Cream, candy, cake and peanuts. Mrs. Bennett was the recipient of many thoughtful and useful gifts. Mrs. Irene Hartwell of Bluefield, W Va., lias returned to her home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Jonia McNeill, 1008 11 Slaughter. The C. C. D. of the Sacred Hearts Catholic Church met at the home of Mrs. Pocahontas Ward, 901-B Lincoln Drive, Sunday Pians were discussed for a fashion show to be staged soon in ihs interest of the organization. Nathan Monk is president of the group. Refreshments were served. The Lincoln Homes Young Men's iuCb is sponsoring a boy scout troop at the Goldsboro Training school Tim group, which already sponsors a Scout Troop at Lincoln Homes Housing project, is appeal ing to all the Social and Civic chibs of the city for support in providing the boys at the Training School with uniforms. W. C. Tayior. spokesman for the club, says, “va rious dubs of the city are being asked to provide a whole uniform or a part of one so that the troop can qualify for a charter." Charlie Gunner is scoutmaster, he is assisted by H, B. Cowan. The Training School Boy Scout Troop committee is composed of the following: Rev. Janies Amette. Raymond Fx.vnn, William Whitaker end T. C. McNeill, principal of the school. Leroy Clarke is president of the Lincoln Homes Young Men’s club. Charter Presentation Day for the new troop is scheduled for Sunday. February 27 in the school's chapel. 12 boys are registered so far. Burlington News By MRS. M. M. BROWN SOI Apple St. CA. 69234 BURLINGTON Mr. Charlie H. Brown spent the weekend in Alvin, S, C. attending the funeral of his sister, Miss Maggie Brown who had been “<•> shut-in” for a period of two years and critically ill for one week. BEITS’ CROCKER WINNERS Alta Mae Fuller of Jordan Set! ars Senior High School is amon', the local school winner iri the Bov ty Crocker Homemakers of Tomor row contest. These girls received the highi si scores in their schools on a written ■icaminntion of homemaking know ledge and attitudes taken by gra duating high school girls. Their examination papers will be entered in competition with those of 387 other school winners to name this state’s candidate for the title of All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow and will also be considered for the runner up award in the state, They will each receive an sward pin design ed by Trifari of New York. Alta Mac Fuller Alta is a senior at Jordan Sell ars Senior High School in Burling ton, North. Carolina. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Fuller. In her ninth grade year she was secretary of the class and in her junior year she was a jun ior marshal] She Is a member of the First Baptist Church and sec retary of the Baptist, Training Un ion. She? plans to enter Johnson C. Smith University after graduation. BIRTH ANNOU NCR ME NTS Almance County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Etiotha Gant, Bur lington, announce the arrival of a daughter on February 9. Mr. and Mrs. James Pei nix F ton Street, announce the arm win daughters on February !> Mr. and Mrs Henry Pennix :;u Id Ahnance Road, announce th; nival of a son on February 6. Mr and Mrs. Loftin Lea, 240(3 Pennsylvania Avenue, announce 'be arrival of twins, a son and a ‘nughter, on February 10 at A!- u mce County Hospital. Mrs. M. M. Brown, field secrc ■i.v of the District of N .C. Con ■ iv.'s of Negro P. T. A. was foun !et s Day speakers for Gilford County Council of Parent Teacher Associations held in Mt. Zion School, Crcrnsboro. N. C. Thursday on the 13th—the timely theme of urogram: Imperative of growth in the home, school and community, MARK HONOR ROLL A total of 47 students made the Honor Roll for the lust semester at Jordan Seiler* Senior High School Veronica Jordan and Linda Wil son. eighth grade students, were included on the A honor roll. The B honor roll included the following students. Eighth grade: Betty Alien, Wal lace Warren, Scholia Williamson. Patsy Curry. Calve Lee, Maxine Thompson, Doris Williams, Wyvo nia Jones, Hilda Gant, Mary Days, Bettye Brown, Willie Cameron, Bernard Clinkscales Connie Cur ry, Douglas Death. Frances Satter field, Virginia Warren and Norma Woods. Ninth grade; Pascal Bradshaw, Willie Foust, Howard Wilson, Car melita Korea g'a.v, Ronald Fauceffp, James Fowler. Irvin Hester, James Vincent, Dome Albright, Doris Lee, Brenda Williamson and Car olyn Williams. Tenth grade: Bennie Shivers and DeWltt Shanks. Eleventh grade: John Perry, Elaine Griffis, Laura Satterfield, Emma Curry, Doris Alston and Bettye Foust, Twelfth grade: Marlon Boldin, AHn Mae Fuller, Evelyn Jannclla Teel, Annie Curry and Mary Sue Francis. Mrs. M. M. Brown and Mr. Don rid pennix motored to Baltimore Maryland, Monday to sec Mr. Tho mas Pennix. her brother who had suffered a heart attack a patient now in John Hopkins hospital re* sp Hiding well to treatment. Sunday morning was cold with blanket of snow, however all the ' Uhful few and many of their friends were present to join with Senior choir to the strains of “God The Almighty One” for procession 'd the scripture, 46th Psalms was read by pastor Rev, H. J Cobb Prayer was offered by brother Da vid Jones. After the preliminaries Meet Your Friends ROSE’S 5-10-25 C STORE “Your Popular Store ” Main Street DURHAM, N C, 1957 Dodge Cornet, 2-dr. Hard top. • All extras, intone 1957 Buick Special. 4-dr. Se dan. Full equipment. One driver, 11,000 actual miles 1953 Buick Special 2-dr. sedan. Fully equipped tutone green Mechanically per fect $995 1951 Buick Special 4-door Se dan, All extras, mechan ically perfect $395 1951 Ford Custom Four Door Sedan, - $295 BILL PRICE BUICK, Inc. BUICK BLOCK Phones CA 8-3845, CA 8-8340 Dealer No. 1736 “88” OLDSMOBILE—■—“9B” See Us For The Best In USED CARS LILIEN & LEE, Inc. 306 N. CHURCH ST. TELEPHONE 7443 I*. O. Box: 887 BURLINGTON, R C. FOR FINE Groceries Meats and Fresh- Vegetables IT'S... BLALOCK’S GROCERY & MKT. J. C. BLABLOCK, Manager Koxlxjro, N. C. No Finer Buys in Town MELVILLE CHEVROLET GO., INC. Dial 3-9851 Mebane, N. C. . i\ccd i nee luwiy Hour waai soft ly sung for meditation for conse cration “Lift Him Up”. Today was special for missions and our guest sneaker Dr. O. L. Sherrill, Execu •< ivo secretary of State Convention, heigh, N. C. spoke from the •me: “God’s method of helping. : • help ourselves,” Story of p m the pool of Bethseda for 38 ,:\s. Highlights, time, fear and i mess. No time to help our :. ,: or others, fear of being seen '■l' loosing prestige. Selfish, might ic ip some one else Many beau iifu! parables were brought out «ad everyone enjoyed the spiritual message. Mrs. Sherrill accompanied him— both of you come again soon. Our pastor v/as speaker for vesper hour at Shaw university and returned ia time for evening services. Mr*, H. B. Blanks was at the organ. Subject: Come and See A Man Taken from text, John 4th chapter and the 29 verse was the message delivered by Rev. F. D. Fuller to his Congregation at Morning Star Baptist Church, Sunday, Feb. I, 1958 at 11 A. M„ service. The mes sage was inspiring and enjoyed by ail Mrs Mary Clapp of Kilroy St, was hostess to the Missionary Circle No. 1 of Morning Star Bap j list Church, lost Thursday evening. Bible discussion and general busi ness was the main issue# of* the meeting. Sister Clara Sandle, pres ident. Service will be held nt Morning Star Baptist Church, Friday eve ni",' Feb 14 195”. Rev. John Smith will be guest speaker with Mi. Olive Holiness Church's Choir of Graham, N. C. rponsored by Sister Georgia Sarters. God’s fr*e gift ss the Life of the Ages, bestowed upon, us in Christ Jean a our Lord.— (Acts 6, 23.) As He promised in the uayg when He walked among men, Christ Jesus is with us today when we open our hearts to Him in faith and devotion, when we love Him as He loved us, sacrificing our self-will and self-indulgence as tiny tokens of the sacrifice He made for us on the Cross. SUPREME Shirt Laundry & Cleaners 1-DAY SERVICE FISHER & HOLT STS. BURLINGTON, N. C. j. C. HARRIS LUMBER CO. Sec Us For Stour Building’ Needs “Your Or»e Stop Building Supplier” 704 SOUTH SPRING ST. *>ial CA 6-0321—P.0. Box 88i BURLINGTON, N. C. ANNOUNCING THE NEW LOCATION OF THE SALVAGE HOUSE 344 N. MAIN ST, BURLINGTON, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1958, edition 1
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