WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1958
Wake County 4-H Clubs Fleet New Officers For 1958
Ten Areas Name Slate
Os Leaders For 1958
Organized 4-H Clubs in Wake
County schools circled their new
officers for the 1958 club year ie
cently. All officers elected met
with the approval of' the school
administration. Principals and
teacher leaders took great interest
in the activity.
The officers elected by clubs
.eiwAA. ad-
are: Holly Springs—Ora Lee Col
vin, president; Jean Janies, vice
president; Patricia McDougal, sec
retary; Patricia Moore, assistant
secretary; Ruby Norris, treasure!;
JDorothy McKinney and Dorothy
McLean, song leaders.
Lockhart James Robertson,
president; Lillie Price, vice presi
dent. - Frances Gladden, secretary;
Geraldine Lucus, assistant secre
tary; Lemuel Mial. treasurer; and
Gurtha Good son. song leader.
Shepard Nancy Pretty, presi
dent; Trelessa Price, vice presi
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1 • 11
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I l iim INI Mil I i . ■■^■T|'ii*T?>r'i km'l I lit I n.M.i.fil.i ~' I’M
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s I dent; Janie Whitley, secretary
iviary Dunston. assistant secretary
- Willard Williams, treasurer
t Charles Carpenter, song leader.
1 Cary Howard Hopkins, pres!'
1 dent; Lonnie Jefferies, vice presi'
t dent; Lessie Hinton, secretary
j Ada Mills, assistant secretary
3 1 Joyce Griffin, treasurer; Jarui
i Battle, song leader.
■ I Garner Carolyn Harris, pres
s' ident; Annie Gilchrist, vice presi'
dent; Carolyn Christmas, secre
t tary; Dorothy Harris, assistant
; secretary; Pauline Cofield, treas
f user; Barbara Ramseur, song lead
or,
, Jeffreys Grove Mary Wray
• president; Norma Horton, vie;
;; president; Bettie Sutton, secre
• ’ tary; Carolyn Cannady, assistant
l! secretary; Mary Oakley, treasurer;
Pauline Walker, song leader.
Riley Hill Jessie Teasley
• president; James Upchurch, vice
president; Betty Jones, secretary;
Sally Scott, assistant secretary;
Carrie Jones, treasurer; Verlint
Horton and Joyce Jones, sons
leader.
Apex Marvin McNeil, presi
dent; Betty Page, vice president;
Joyce Flippin, secretary; Jenny
Harris, assistant secretary; Linda
McClamb, treasurer; Elizabeth Co
zart, Marie Wilson and Canada
Hayes, song leaders.
Fucjuay Springs Shirley
Black, president; Jennifer Mc-
Alister. vice president; Martha Al
ston, secretary; Janies Jones, as
sistant secretary; James McNeill
treasurer; Erma Garrett, song
leader.
Carver Rochelle Peoples
president; Doris Parker, vice pres
ident; Catherine Lee, secretary;
Peggy Davis, assistant secretary;
Barbara Perry, treasurer; Edward
Lyons, song leader,
j * *"The fcesl way to keep you
temper in in tact.”
... V- . I
e
: BENNETT RESEARCH TEAM Shown here arc the four members of the Bennet College Research
r; Team, who will spend three weeks this summer at Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado, work
e 0,1 a project, sponsored by the Danforth Foundation. Left to right; Dr. Chauncey G. AVinston, chair
g man of the social science division; Van S. Allen, instructor in biology; Mrs. Louise V. Streat, in
structor in psychology and director of the college's psychological services.
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W AITING FOR THE CIAA TOURNAMENT TO START -- Pretty Gwendolyn Rosita Taylor, sopho
! more cheerleader for North Carolina College’s CIAA basketball Eagles, is shewn here alone in the NCC
| gymnasium waiting for the start of 13th CIAA cage actvities Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Feb. 27,
j 2®. March 1. Miss Taylor, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Taylor. A graduate of Garnet
I Hteb School in Charleston, W V*., Miss Taylor now lists as her address 238 Allen Street, Wake Forest,
j Yes, Miss Taylor will be among cheerleaders wkowill form part of the tournament's spectacle this
! year.
j National Teacher Exams
! Completed At Fayetteville
I FAYETTEVILLE -- Fifty-seven
teachers and prospective- teachers
m this area took the National Tea
cher Examinations at Fayetteville
State Teachers College on Febru
ary 15, 1058, according to Edward
W. Hargrave, School Psychologist,
who supervised the administration
of the tests.
The National Teacher Examina
tions at Fayetteville State Teach
ers College on February 15., 1958,
according to Edward W. Hargrave,
School Psychologist, who supervis
ed the administration of <he tests.
The National Teacher Examina
tions arc given annually by the
Educational Testing Service. 20
Nassau Street. Princeton, New Jer- j
sey.
Scores on the National Teacher
Examinations are used by a large
number of school systems and
teacher education institutions
'' ~ 11 [ '
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ADVICE FROM A STAR Two Bennett College voice majors
—Misses Bernice Green, of Anderson. S. C. (left* and Diamia Cross
lin, of Charlotte, both of whom plan sinking careers, get first hand
advice from Miss Mattiwilda Dobbs following her concert recently
at Bennett College, Greensboro.
throughout the. country as an aid in
evaluating such of the qualifica
tions of prospective teachers as are
measured by the tests, Hargrave
said.
The scores may also be useful to
examinees who arc interested in
discovering their own strengthens
and weaknesses with respect to
.such teacher qualifications as are
measured by the tests, he added.
At the one-day testing session a
candidate may take the Common
Examinations which include tests
in Professional Information. Gen
eral Culture. English Expression,
and Non-Verbal Reasoning. In ad
i oition, each candidate may take one
or two Optional Examinations
which arc designed to demonstrate
mastery of subject matter in the
fields in which the ennddate is
prepared.
MRS. NANNIE HINES
Funeral services for Mrs. Nan
nie Hines, oi 610 S. McDowell St„
who died Feb. 10. were held as the
1 St. Paul AME Churcn Sunday, !
| Feb. 16, at 1 p.m. with the Rev. L j
; S. Penn officiating. Burial took !
! place at Mt. Hope.
| She is survived by four nieces, j
Mi's. Josephine Anderson of Rich
mond, Va., Mrs, Nellie Alston of
Raleigh, Mrs, Louise Watson of
New York City, Miss Nancy Ire
] dell of Raleigh.
MRS. PATTIE MOSELEY
\ Funeral services ror Mrs. Pattis
! Moseley who died at 301 Cannon !
' St., Raleigh, were held at the Eb- j
! leigh Funeral Home chapel Wed
nesday. February 19, at 3:30 p.m.
with the Rev. O. S. Bullock of
ficiating. Burial took place at Mt.
Hope.
Survivors include: a grand
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hinton of!
Raleigh: 2 nieces, Mrs. Mildred j
Waiker, and Mrs. Florence Over
ton, of New York City; 2 step
daughters, Mrs. Carrie M. Prather
of Raleigh, and Mrs. Pennic C.
White of Philadelphia.
MRS. ROXANNA HARRIS
Mrs. Roxanna Harris died at
Morrisviile on Sunday, Feb. 16.
and her funeral was held Wed
nesday. Feb. 19, at Shiloh Baptist
Church at 2 p.m. with burial tak
ing place at Mills Family Ceme-1
tery. Rev. J. S. Stewart official- ■
ed.
She is survive d by 3 sons, Don- i
nie Harris arm John Harr,., of
- Alton Harris of Reids- i
ville; 2 daughters. Mis. Mattie
Gatherite and Miss Ida Harris
of Reidsville; 3 brothers, Mathew
Mills, Abbie Mills, and Ford Mills
of Morrisviile; 3 sisters, Mrs. Val
iie Rogers of Morrisviile, Mis. Lou
venia Rogers of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Eula Barber of Morrisviile.
MRS. MARY FISHER
Funeral services for Mrs, Mary
Fisher, 910 E. Martin St., Raleigh,
were held in the chapel of the
Raleigh Funeral Home on Mon
day, February 17, at. 3:30 p.m. ;
with Rev. L. 8. Penn omcfoslrvgv I
Buriat took place at Mt, Hope
Cemetery.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs, Little Kodxe. and is the
widow of the late Jerry Fisher of
Beaufort,
MR. GENERAL JONES
The funeral services of Mr.
General Jonen, who died on Feb.
13, were held at the Good Samari
tan Baptist. Church,, Wake Coun
ty, on Feb. 16 at 3 p.m. with the
Rev. C. H. Heath officiating. Buri
al took place at the Church Ceme
tery.
He ia survived by the following
children; Mrs. Minnie McDou
gald of Linden, Philmore Jones of
Garner, Mrs. Selina Avery of Buf
falo. N. Y.. Nathaniel Jones. Mrs.
Alice Smith of Route 3, Raleigh,
Romlo .Tones of Garner, and John
Jones of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs.
Eluore Moore of Garner.
MR. BGf.IAN YOWO
Funeral services for Mr. Ro-. <
man Young, who died at St. Agnpa '
Hospital on Feb. 13, were held at
the New Bethel Christian Church
an Feb. 18 at 2:30 p.m. with Rev.
James A. Harris officiating. Buri
al took place at the church Ceme
tery.
Survivors Include », wife, Mrs
Ada Young; 3 sons, Allen Young,
Eddie Young, and Lonnie Young
-6 daughters, Mrs. Helen. Robert
-300, Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. Willie
Mae Alston, "ms Maiy Singletary,
Mrs. Olivia Hinton, and Mrs. Ma
tte Dozier; 2 sisters, Mrs. Annie
Wilson of Raleigh and Mrs. Lola
Cannon of Route 2. Raleigh.
MRS. FANNIE GUNTHHIE
Mrs. Fannie Gunthrle, of J-13
Washington Terrace died Tuesday
at St. Agnes Hospital. Funeral
services were held Sunday, Feb,
16, at 1 p.m. from Oberlin Baptist
Church with Rev. Grady Davis of
ficiating and burial followed at
Hlllcrest Cemetery.
Survivors: 3 daughters, Mrs.
Nannie Manuel, Mrs. Margaret
Canty, and Mrs. Roberta Allen all
of Raleigh; 3 song, Albert Haw
kins, Louis Hawkins, both of
Bronx, N. Y.; Major Hawkins, U.
S. Army, IS grandchildren; 3 bro
thers, Edward Shepard, Simony
Shepard, both of S. Boston, Vv„
Arthur Shepard, Raleigh; 3 sis
ters, Mrs. Maggie Springs, Ashe
ville, Mrs. Alice Sewell, and Mrs.
Mary Lewis, both of Raleigh.
MRS. ALIE W. POWELL
Mrs. Alie W. Fowell, of 306 S.
State St., died at home Saturday.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, Feb. 18, at Popular Springs
Church at 2 P.m. with Rev. J. W.
Albright in charge and burial fol
lowed in the church cemetery.
Survivors: one sister. Mrs. A
melia Brooks, Raleigh; several
neices and nephews.
MR. FLOYD ROBERTSON
Mr. Floyd Robertson, of 321 N.
j Fisher Street, died at home Fri
2 “"hour
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THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY', MARCH i, 1958
—— a. ,
day. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Feb. 18. at 2 p.m. from
Jones Chapel Church with Rev.
Isaac Leo officiating and burial
followed in Good Hope Cemetery
Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Ruth Rob
ertson of the home; 3 daughters,
Lena Ruth, Gwendolyn and Judy
Faye, ail of the home; 1 son. Clem
encer Robertson, of the home; 3
i brothers, Willie Lee Robertson
Knightdaie, David Robertson, Ra
leigh, Joseph Robertson, Brook
lyn, N, Y.; 1 sister. Miss Daisy
Robertson, Knightdale; 5 uncles
and 9 aunts.
MR. EARL THOMPSON'
Mr. Earl Thompson, of 80S
Johnson Alley, died Tuesday at
home. Funeral services were held
Sunday, Feb. 18, at 3 p.m from
1 Llghtaer Chapel, and burial fol
lowed in M1... Hope Cemetery.
Surviving; 1 son, Carl E
sdfds
WStwfSpaliiSL-w.i.'. - . . . ... ■ msmm
i i
! love that phone...
Proud as a two-year-old honey child should bc, isn't
she? Answering the phone for the very first time while
Mommic takes a shower .
Whether you're going on two or half past forty, your
telephone brings a heap of pleasure and satisfaction.
(There’s even something exciting about its ring!) For
fun, for friendship, and for more good livin’ than you
can shake a stick at just reach for your phone.
Southern
| " *\<
! ’
i | Thompson, Raleigh; 2 neices. Mias
> j Clara Hough. Raleigh, Miss Lillis
’■ IM. Hough, Durham; I nephew.
.1 Don Terry Hough, Raleigh,
r, | MRS, IDA P. BELK
- j Mrs Ida P. Belk, of 712 Fayettf
>.; viilc St., died at home recently,
y | Funeral services were held Sun
- j day. Feb. 23, at 1 p.m., from Fay
-3 i cttevlllo Street Baptist Church
1 j w 'th Rev. J. W. Jcr.cs officiating
and burial followed in Hlllcrest
- Cemetery.
y; Survivors: 1 daughter, Mrs,
s Elizabeth Benjamin, Raleigh; 2
sons, Ralph Belk, James Belk,
both of Raleigh; 5 grandchildren;
S 1 brother, Goldia People, Raleigh.
\>
d Better grades of cotton are ex»
u pected to sell above support levels
- next year.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
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