Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 29, 1958, edition 1 / Page 11
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Suitcase Stuff By “Slunk” Browning Arthur Dove, the controversial owner of the Kansas City Monarchs, will go to Memphis, Tennessee this week to attend the annual meeting of the Negro National League- , big wigs Ted Rasherry of Flint, Michigan and Dr. B. B. Martin of Mem phis will team with Dove to give the league more financial back ing. The Central Piedmont Athletic Association will sponsor a baseball tournament this year Graham. N. C. is being consid ered for the possible site. The first four teams in the leagut that has the highest percentage rating at the close of the season will tangle for the Conference crown on May 17th- Holly Paige and Leo Henderson of Durham are the most rompetent baseball officials in this section. Clarence Moore, coach at Stephens Lee High school in Ashe ville, let it be known from the floor at the recent state athletic meeting in Greensboro that he was coaching before Foxwell. bas ketball coach at Raleigh's Ligon High School was born—-or even before he came to town. Raleigh dance promoter, Joe Winters, is throwing a hum dinger at Raleigh’s Memorial Auditorium April 9th—-Sam Cooke, Clyde McPbatter and everybody The Kick Andersens, Louis and Sara, arc preparing for a stork visit, in April. . . Their Greensboro friends ar* nappy tot them. • . They’ve been tfving for years A slight survey on the actions of the C I. A A at the recta tournament in Durham in hiring an ofay outfit to handle :h. doors, revealed that the idea was a complete flop as tar as fan ap peal was concerned. , . Heard from “Mug” (Kinston, N. C ) Bynum and ' Tufty Bryant of Rocky Mount. Both are "Suitcase Stuff” readers and contributors to the column. . . Many thinks to them and the sanv to you, you and you if you are a reader of ' Suitcase Stuff . Let the letters fly. We love them. The lawyer Johnsons of Alston av< m Durham are anxious ly awaiting the stork. . . The waiting has covered a twelve year span so. belatedly, the bird is keeping his promise- Cigars for the gang as a first guess. ‘ Big Train" Turner of Winston -Salem and Raleigh who was stricken a few months ago is resting well at his Mother's home in Winston-Salem. The faculty at Skyland Elementary school in Winston-Salem recently gave their principal. Denby Hobson, a this is your lif affair." ... ft was an "out of this world” get together. RALEIGH PERSONALS i Continued From Fajo B’t non. Daniel, Jr., were in the city fast week to visit her sister, Mrs Funice Young Joyner, a patient at Si. Agnes hospital. Mrs. Robinson v, us employed as bookkeeper by the. Mechanics and Farmer* Bank for several years prior to her mar riage and move to Washington, D. C. where she and Mr. Robinson now moke their home. WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP TO MEET The Westminister Fellowship of tie- Davie Street Presbyterian church will meet with the advisor, Mrs Sadie Griffon, Friday, March at. 5:00 P. M. All young people are expected to be present to pre « ;,-e fnr the Easter program. ' V (TABS GO TO FT. BRAGG MARCH 28 Member of the-“Y” Hostess club and B & I Club of Sojourner Truth YWCA will journey to Ft. Bragg, Friday evening, March 28 to entertain service men there. The Ft . Bragg bus will leave the "Y” oromptly at. 7:00 P. M. Mrs. Ro salia Judkins, Senior Hostess, re quests.all who desire to go at the time to be on time. FORMER RALEIGH POLICEMEN VISITS CITY Mr Walter Young, former mem ber of the Raleigh police force and Mr« Young were week end visi tors in Raleigh. For the past year Mr. Young has been a member of the Metropolitan police force of Washington. D. C. Mrs. Young is employed as a teacher of Special Education by the District of Co lumbia school board. -vrns. MARY BLUE PATIENT AT ST. AGNES Friends of Mrs. Mary Blue will be" grid to learn that she is doing m.-f.jv at St. Agnes hospital where - he lias been a patient for the past several days. fashion show at lUPFER MEMORIAL Mi ''. Ethel Jones will present a '■ iiiion show at Tapper Memorial Baptist Church. Friday evening April 1! at 8:00 P. M. Proceeds f, oni this program will be given to the building fund of the church. T A HAYWOOD ATTENDS VKW YORK MEET V r A. Haywood, promin'-nf Raleigh mortician was in New York City la-1 week a tending the Exec utive Board meeting of the Alum* r:.« of J. K. Bricks' school and Jt. College Mr Haywood says the board was very pleased with the progress being made to obtain a ssotXljK> scholarship fund to esnsi worthy and needy students. This fund is being raised to honor the memory of the late T. S. Inborden. founder and long time president of the Brick- School. Plans were per fected at the New York meeting for the 3th Annuel Alumni meeting to be held August at Ericks, N. C. ' \ .TEEN KITCHEN SHOWER HUGE SUCCESS On Sunday "evening. March 23. the “Y" kitchen shower was held. The Shaver's Committee chair ed by Mrs. T.ula White sent invi-\ tattoos in various club and or ganisations to contribute some thing (All clubs and organisations were not contacted because of the Membership Drivel. All of the Y committees were asked to contri bute. Gifts ranging from can-openers to a banquet table-ctoth made by Mrs. Harveleigh White and Mrs Rosa Curtis of the Gay Matron's Club to b new gas stove given by the Y-Teen Committee. Beautiful and useful gifts re reived included a Golden Oven ware Service for Eight from the b ine and Five Club. Mrs. Geneva F RTsMeßt: The Idle-A '■ hite Chib with Mrc Lillie Tay -I".'\ president gave s wall ean opr-ner. The Youth Drama Guild I !of St. Paul Church with Eleanor I Nunn, president anti Mrs. B. A. | Rivers, adviser gave a lovely j blanching pot. The Y. W. C. A. Wives, Mrs. Ailie Smith, president, gave towels. The Home Nurses Health Ciub. with Miss Ruth Taylor as presi dent gave a box of individual gifts including glasses towels, can openers, waste papci baskets and other items. These gifts were brought to the Y by Mrs. Rosalie Judkins. The Gay Matrons, Mrs. E. Cofifild, president, also gave a box of individual gifts including Refrigerator Set. can-openers, to wels, table doth, glass bon-bon dish etc. Mrs. Mable Winters representing her club brought these gifts. Mrs. Joyce McLendon, chairman of the YWCA, gave two lovely cup towels. Cash donations totaling sl2 5(1 were received. The Woman’s Acti vity Committe of the “Y” chaired by Mrs. Minetta Eaton gave $3.00; the Exquisetes Social Club, Mrs, Aretha King president, $5 00 and the St. Agnes Alumni Club. Mrs. Janice Parks, president, $2 50. The program was made up of musical numbers from variou-- youth organizations as follows: Misses Elaine Johnson and Mamie Riddick from the Youth Drama Guild of St, Paul Church: Miss Phyllis Mann from the Buttercups and all the members of the Six- Tee,vs as well as Joyce Cooke from the Washington School Y-Teens. Mrs. Bertha Edwards of the Religi ous Emphasis ComVnittee and Ad ult Program Director at the "Y” gave the Devotions Mrs. Lillie Taylor, chairman of the Y-Teen Committee presided and presented the gifts received to Mrs. Effie Young, chairman of the House Committee of the “Y”. Ma dames Ivory Hawkins and Alma White served punch. Mrs. J. A. Boyer and Mrs. Mc- Lendon extended greetings and ex pressed their appreciation for the fine way in which the various groups responded. More items have been promised from groups not contacted but who realize the need. The Y-Teen Committee would like to thank everyone who gave and those who have expressed a desire to share in this project. Members of the Y-Teen Committee arc Dr. M. M. Adams, Miss Mable Andrews Mrs. Elmira Bugg. Mrs. Ella Burch. Mrs. Rebecca Cooke. Mrs. Sadie Copeland, Mrs. M. S. Davidson, Mrs. Essie Dunmore, Mrs. Con in a Edwards, Mrs. Lillian Freeman. Mrs. Ivory Hawkins. Miss J. E. Hicks. Mrs. Doris Holloway, Mis. Elizabeth Jones, Miss M. E. Ligon, Miss Victoria Morris, Mrs. Margaret McKnight. Mrs. Effie Parke, Mrs. Lula Robinson. Mrs. Bentley Sanders, Mrs. Alma White, Mrs. Lula White, A s. Helen Wil liams, Mrs. Theodore Williams, Mrs. J. B. Wilcox, Mrs. Lillie Tay lor, Chairman and Mrs. Thelma Anders, Y-Teen Program Director. The public is invited to come by and view the gifts. LIONS CLUB ANNUAL DINNER FOR BLIND TO BE HELD MARCH 20 The Lions Clubs of Wake County will sponsor their annual dinner and program of entertainment in honor of blind persons of the coun ty at the Blood worth Street YMCA, Sundav. March 3b at 3:30 V M. A round 150 persons are expected to attend Special music for the ocassir*' will be furnished by the St. Aur ustine's College Choir. Harry Cindy, chairman of the Lion’s Blind and Sight Conserva tion Committee is in charge of ar rangements assisted by E. L. Rni ford, general secretary of the Bloodworfh St, YMCA. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CONTROL TO BE ESTABLISHED HERE Plans for a vocational guidance conference to consider plans and procedures for expanding opportu nities and upgrading Negroes in industry in the Raleigh area were discussed nt the Wednesday Lun cheon club of the YMCA Mrs. Sarah W, Herbin, associ ate dlrrcior of the Amerlran History Os Negroes In NC Legislature, US Congress By MARCUS H. BOULWARE NEGROES IN U, S, LEGISLATURE EDITOR’S NOTE: Recent newspaper stories carried the an nouncement that Dr. Nelson Harris of Shaw University, Raleigh, will campaign id Wake County for a seat in the state legislature To acquaint its readers with the participation of Negroes in the North Carolina Legislature and U. S. Congress, the CAROLINIAN will publish scries of articles dealins with this subject. The first of those featured stories appears in this issue. When the cannon smoke cleared away and the Confederate Army surrendered in 1865. it meant vic tory for the powerful Federal mi litary force- and that all states were bound to lccognize the sup erior sovereignty of the federal government. For the Negro in North Carolina Lee’s surrender was a victory At last they got what they wanted meet— FREEDOM. The end of the vi ar brought to » close e period of enslavement which has lasted al most 250 years. * * ■• * Paradoxically as it may seem. Victory in 1885 delivered the South from a kind of economic bondage. It was delivered from an institution which hud stifled its economic development and rendered ineffective its intel lectual life. » * » » The cud of the war began a new period of American political his tory in which the freedom became Relive in politics. Viewed object ively. it was not. strictly a period of "Nc.-’ro rt.'V’ as many histori ans have chosen to call it In the political arena the Negro was a matter of inconsequence un til the United States passed the 13th, I-Uh. and 15th Amendments. The test amendment gave him the right to vote THUS THE STAGE WAS vet for the entry of the Negro on the political scene tn North Carolina, from the very outset, there was no danger of the Negro controlling polities in this state. Rut because of their heavy population in the east, they made strong bids in Con gressional and municipal elec tions. , * - * « Negroes wore represented in the North Carolina Legislature from 1868 to 1899 but they never form ed more than one-fifth of the num ber of state leri-Jators. "Th" decision of the Populists and the Ronublicnnx to fuse in 1894 set in motion the formation of county tickets for the state legislature which had some Negroes on them ’’ according to that memorable work, Thp T'vjprtj'g s'-d Fusion Politics in NEGROES IN NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE House of Representatives Senate i William H. Crews, Ji. IKG James H. Young* W. Lee Person ! Tift James H. Young* William H. Crews W B. Henderson John T. Howe 1899 James Y. Baton Thomas O. Fuller W. C. Coates Isaac Smith J. H. Wright ♦Note- He was elected from Wake County, often referred to as » "white county." CARY SCHOOL NEWS PTA News CARY The Cary Elementary School PTA met Monday night, March 17, in the school auditor ium. Plans were made to purchase two water coolers for the school. We are happy to say ihai they have been purchased and are at the school. Glee Club News The Cary Elementary School will be one of the groups participating in the music festival at Berry O’- Kelly School April 2. Science Fair Rush Memorial A. M. E. ZIOH Church lews By TIRS. ANNIE II THORPE Again we arc happy to report fine services on last Sunciay. The services began with the singing of the proces'-ini’al nnfrier “God of Our Fa the- s”. Our first hymn, No. 332 "Thou art the Way" was sung and was lined by our pastor. Rev. W D. Carson. The responsive leading was for the 12th Sunday: “Spiritual Treas ure,” The Gloria Patria and Af firmation of Faith, the “Apostle Creed” followed. Scripture lesson Was then read by our pastor front St. John's gospel, the 14th chapter, comprising 14 verse*. The soul s tit-ring prayer was offered by Pro. Neii Sanders. Our 2nd hymn. No. 34C. "O thou in whose Pres ence” was sung while the congre gation meditated. The pastor then chose his text from the same scrip ture read. St. John i4:6 “Jesus faith unto him. 1 ant the way. the truth ami the life- no roan corncth unto the Father but by me.” Theme: “Christ the Way" The minister began by saying that the Disciples were ssd find troubled and Jesus was trying to console them before leaving them Friends Service Committee, presented plans for the confer ence to be conducted In Raleigh in April and he eo-sponsored by outstanding local organizations. The purpose of the conference is to bring together counseleors, prin cipals, teachers, social workers, business and professional people and bring to them resource persons who may |-elate case histories, suc cess stories, and other experiences of new job opportunities for Ne groes both locally and nationally. Details for the conference will be announced later. , North Carolina by Professor Helen I Edmonds. Granville County sent William H. Crews. Jr., to the N C. House of Representatives in 1895, while James Hunter Young was elected from Wake County. Both of these were re-elected in 1697. COMING TO SERVE st the Stat* Capitol in Raleigh, when the Leg islature convened in 1899, were foui Negro representative*. They were Isaac Smith from Craven County James Y. Eaton from Vance County, W. C. Contes from North hampton. and J. 1) Wright front Warren County The counties were frequently called “black counties.” W. Lee Person and W. B. Render yon were members of the North Carolina Senate v. hen it convened in 1897. Thomas O. Fuller, a Ne gro. entered the Senate at Raleigh on January 4. 1899 from the Elev enth District, Warren and Vance counties. ’ , * * * * THU FIRST NEGRO to repre sent North Carolina in Congress at Washington. D, C , was John Adams Hyman, who served 1673-1877. Ten years later, 1886- 18X7, North Carolina sent its second Negro representative tn the U. S. Congress in the person of J. E. O’Hara. When the Fifty-first Congress |' as organized on December 2. 1889. Henry P. Cheatham, a Negro, was a representative from North Carolina. He was re-elected for the 1391-1893 term. The last Negro to serve as a Un ited States representative from North Carolina following Recon struction was George H. White, who was in office from 1897-1901, xwo terms. Thus when George H. White made his valedictory address in the House of Representatives, he was the Inst of the Negro congressmen from the South following the Re construction Period. No more were to come until Oscar DePriest was elected from a Chicago Distict in Illinois in 1928. NEXT WEEK THIS REPORTER will disuss what some of the Ne gro legislators did while serving in the N. C. State Legislature at Ra * leigh. On Thursday. March 27, the Cary Elementary School is having a “Science Fair”, beginning at, 9:30 a.m. You are invited. Pre-School Clinic A Pre-School Clinic will be held at Car.y Elementary School April 9 at 9:00 a.m. CLINTON Nrurc b VV w »Y H. M. JOHNSON Schoolmasters Meet CLINTON—The Sampson Coun ty Schoolmasters met last Thursday night for the purpose of making final plans for the county basket ball tournament. The tournament will be held March 24. 25 and 31, at Clear Run High School. Schools participating are: Clear Run, Plea sant Grove, Hargrove arid Rosebo ro. The public is invited to attend all of the games. Home From Hospital The fnmily and friends of Mr. James A. Ezzell, Sr, are elated to know he has returned from the hospital and is doing fine. Student Council Meets The Sampson County Student Council met last Wednesday, March 19, 1958 at the Sampson High School. Retiring members report a very interesting and suc cessful meeting. N.H.A Week Observed The Sampson High School New Home Makers of America carried out the following activities during N.H A Week. On Thursday the N.H.A.’era of Sampson High School presented « radio broadcast. Iris Coleman the president of the N.H.A, was the mistress of ceremonies. Edith Moore sang “Bless This House ” Sh< we? accompanied by Mary Al ice Williamson. A panel discussion on the latest fashions -was conduct ed between Leeomina Draughon and Florence Johnson. Brenda Go per* gave the 1957-50 report of N.- H.A ■activities Peggy Odom. Peg gy Robinson and Brenda Rogers sang “The Star.” Mary Alice Wil liamson played Nocturne in E flat. Mrs. Colwell served as narrator. On Friday through the Home Economics classes, the N.H.A 'ers presented a make-believe wedding. The bride was Perditha Ezzell and the groom was Joseph Underwood. On Saturday the N.H. A 'ers went to Raleigh to the State N.H.A, con vention, The guest sneaker was Mrs. Ludmilla Van Sombepk of Vienna, Austria. Her topic was "Understanding Our Neighbors at KINSTON NEWS KINSTON—Dr Nathaniel Gay lord, Dean of Kituvil College, Kit ti ell, wilt be the guest speaker at !he St. James AME Church on East St. Sunday, March 30 at 11:00 a.m Rev, ,1. A, Humphrey, pastor, is inviting the public to attend. The Interdenominational Minis terial Alliance of Kinston and vi cinity will offer a series of Passion Week Services, beginning Monday, March 31 and to be culminated on Friday. April 4 On Monday night at 7:30 pm, the service will be held at the Em manuel Christian Church on Lin coln St. with the Rev W R. Lynch as guest speaker. Rev. A L. Milie; will deliver the sermon on Tuesday right at the Fiisl Baptist Church on East Street. Wednesday night s service will be held at the St. John Ewe Will Baptist Church on Blount St Rev. L. R. Henderson wilt be the speak er. On Thursday night. Rev W L ; Jones 'will be speaking at the St. j Peter's Disciple Church jon Lincoln Street The "Good Friday" service will be held from 12:0# noon until 3 p.m. from the St. James AME Church located on the corner of Ea?t and Shine St--. Speaking from the seven last ut terances of Christ will be Rev .? A. Edwards. 'Father Forgive them": Rev. B. B. Dunn. "Today Shait Thou be with Mo in Para dise''; Rev. T. W. Coleman. "Worn ; an Behold Thy Son", Rev. P. R | Hood, "My God, My God’. Why | Hast Thou Forsaken Me?"; Rrv, E. !H. Thompson, I Thirst"; Rev, R. j J,. Strickland. "It Is Finished” and S Rev. E. L, Hardy. ’ Father Into Thy Hands I Co mm end My Spirit." On Easter Sunday morning at 6:00 a.m. Sunrise Service will be held at the Faith Tabernacle Holy Church on Lincoln St. with Rev. U. G. Moye as the speakei. Comprising the committee for these services are Reverends K. F. Johnson, J. A. Humphrey, J. H. Harper and !,. R. Henderson. The public is cordially invited to at tend all of these services. The Dramatics Club of Wood ington High School presented in the school gymtoruim on Tuesday night, a play, "Strangle in the Night." The mystery-comedy'« cast in cluded Aretha Murrell, Konslynetta Hutchinson, James Williams, Je rome Loviek, Joan Barnett, Har iowe Skeens. Beitha Davis. .Adolph Taylor, Betty Moore, Harvey Tay lor. Pearl ie Baker and Ernestine Patterson, The second annual Science Fair j of the Adkin High School will be j conducted on April i by the Sei ! ence Department of the School. ! Judges will be Dr. J. W. Christens : and other representatives from ! East Carolina Chemical Society, j Prizes will be given by local | clubs and business concerns. Rep | resentatives and visitors from all j of the schools in the Coastal Plains | District are expected to attend. On Tuesday, Mar. 18, the Group j Guidance Committee of Adkin High School conducted a confer ence on "Personal Hygiene, Its Mo ral and Physical Implications." Consultants for the conference: Doctors Rachel Davis, -T. P. Harri son and J. J. Hannibal of Kinston; Mr. D. J Lonlardt of the City Rec reation Dept.; Miss Delilah A. Hus j soy of Savannah High School: Rev. | A. B. Moseley and Father R. E. i Bunn. The guest were served a j chicken salad plate lunch and cof fee at the end of the session. Group counseling is held each Tuesday at the activity period. Other topics which have been and will be presented to the student body arc Moral and Spiritual Val ues, Etiquette, Good Grooming. Developing Good Study Habits and Wise Use of Leisure Time. I Tire Guidance committee is com- J nosed of Miss S. E. Wooten, chair i man; Mrs. L. A. Powell and Misses A. R. Roberts, L. A. Rhodes and V. T Dunn. The.* Brownie Scouts of which Miss Cozelle Mills is leader, re cently celebrated Girl Scout Week Home and Abroad.” Her speech highlighted the day. The following girls took the trip: Peggy Odorn, Mary Williamson. Temple Bella my. Annette Butler, Barbara Rich Florence Johnson. Florence Bec kett, Catherine Morrisey, Betty Sampson, Queenie Hardison, Odell Bennett. Sally Chestnut. Edith Moore Ester P Blue Jean Moore, Blonnie Cate. Wilbc Mae Peterson, Edna Neuman, Patricia Parker, Gwendolyn Johnson and Jng Mc- Collum. Edith Moore served as an usher for the day. On Sunday the N.H.A 'ers wor shipped toether at the First Bap tist Church of Clinton. The presi dent. iris McCollum, paid a tri bute to choir No 2 of the First Baptist Church who was celebrat ing its eighth anniversary. All of the N.H.A,'ers were welcomed by the pastor, Rev. J. H Clanton, Mrs. H. G Colwell, the advisor of the organization, attended all of the j activities. First Baptist Church | HR O. S. BULLOCK, Paster FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church School at 9:31). Supt., Mr. I W. H Taylor, Sr. Morning worship began with the Mosley Jones chor us and Tot's choir in charge of the music, under the direction of Miss Lucille Griswold and Mrs. Helen Williams Soloist. Mrs. Patricia Montague. Morn prayer by Rev. J. Lester Scr*turc reading by Rev. D. N. H//ord. Sr. A very powerful sernJn was preached by Rev. Leotha Debnam He chose for his subject, “Do you want to be healed"? It was a fiery sermon. The pastor, Dr. O. S. Bullock and congregation enjoyed this sermon, and many went home with this question in mind, “I want to be made whole". The pastor and friends are in deep sympathy with the families of Mrs. Alice Ligon and Mb’ Louise Thornton in their deaths. We say good night here, | but good morning up there. I BY (MISS! YKTTA U. DUNN land presented an Interesting pro gram in Sampson And. Th pro gram was repeated Sun. as -moon it the Bynum School for the ben efit of the Sampson-Bynum PTA members. The troop is sponsored by the Banneker Lite- ary and Se rial Club A S! Patrick's Day Urogram was presented on Monday at 11:00 aarr in the Sampson School Auditori um by Mrs. M N Leitaos sth grade. She was .assisted by student teacher. Miss Hudson. The Third Annual Meeting of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs was held at the Adkin High School here ori Sat urday. March 15. Mrs. A B. By d, chairman of the executive commit tee of the Ncrthc-astern clubs was the principle speaker. Mrs. Byrd was introduced by Mrs Fannie T. Newsome of Rich Square Scripture and prayer were read by Mrs. \V. M Freeman. Chaplain of the Federated clubs, i Mrs. M N. Leitao. SOHS club president, welcomed eiu ts and ; friends. Response was by ab K | b. Byrd, president of the Woman s \ club of F,.button. Music was pre enteri by the Ad j kin High School Glee CUm uid the 1 Boys' Choir of Sampson School. | Mrs, S. E. Choke, vice ore-: of j the Federation pre. et- d over tor | meeting in the absence of the prrt i idem, Mrs. E. H Mitcheil. ! Officers elected were Mir. E H. | Mitchell, of Elizabeth City. pre*d | dent; Mrs. M. N. Lei too of Kmr i lon. secretary. Mrs S F Clarke, j of Kinston, vice pro idem: Mr-' F |M. MageUe, correspond my. ••- tary; Mrs. Fannie New tome of Rich Square, tvea?i'i ••••; M - \\ M. Freeman of Wilson, chaplain: Mrs. N. C. Williams of Ivin- on. repot ter. Miss Veitia M Jones used a color scheme of green and white denoting St Patrick's Day wh -n she enter!-lined member.' of the SOHS dub on a recent Sate.rdav evening. During the business s ... .-'ion, the success of the Federated meeting was disem-sed and impor tant political issues. The hostess served barbecue i chicken as the main com re with j potato salad, hot roll ; and condi j merits with coffee and Angel Food cake with green toppings. Mrs. Theresa Crews was Invited guest. Other members in attendance were Miss Anna M. Rave and Mes riames Leona Barnes, Kathryn Al len. Alyce Hubbard. Anne G Moore. Helen Isler, Louise Tsler and Mrs N. R Hitie-. Mrs. Oporiia Etheridge of New ark. New Jersey, was the t event weekend guest of Mrs. Louise Kennedy of liOO Macon Street. Mrs. Fannie Kilpatrick of Doug las. Ga. attended funeral services of her uncle. Mr. George Sprighis. Mrs. Kilpatrick, formerly of this city, visited relatives and friends while here. Mrs. Martha Dunn Murphy of is Street was in Baltimore. Md last week visiting her sister who is ill. Mrs. Math* Dunn Murphy of Maury, N. C.. is at home after re cent hospitalization at the Lenoir Memorial Hospital. She is the aunt of Mrs. Ruth. Leach of 509 Samp son Street. Den 11 met recently at the home of Ella R Streeter. 2C Mit chell Wooten Cts. Mrs. Nicey Ann Miller Is lm proving at her home on Sampson Street. Mrs. Flora Sutton of Tobacco Lane is shut-in Mr. Knto Mills is ill on K Wash ington Street. Mr. Charles Outlaw, Jr. of R! 2 Kinston, was a recent visitor in Brooklyn. N. Y. Sarah Elizabeth Streeter, daugh ter of Mrs. Ruth Streeter, received a promotion during Girl Seoul Week. Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Virgil Cox of 635 East Len oir Avenue on Sunday evening >1 6 p.m . were Mrs. Julia Garner, of Kinston; Mr and Mrs. Pre-ton Rhodes of Portsmouth. Va , Miss Elbe R. Dove of Kinston arid Sgi William Garner of Egler Air For ce Base. Fla.: and Mrs. Cox’s ncice. Swanee Grady of Route J Kins ton. Eulogistic services for Bullet Dunn, Jr., were held ori Monday, a1 1 p.m.. in Janv ica, Long Island. | N. Y. Dunn wits s former resident of Kinston. Relatives of the de ceased who attended the funeral from Kinston were Rev and Mrs. B. B. Dunn. Sgt. and Mrs. Eddie Korncgay and daughter. Mvra and i Mrs. Mary D. King. Also Mr and ; Mrs. Rniford Becton of nea<- Kins- | tor and Mrs. Kaybeile Best nf j Richland* Dunn is also survived by his 1 widow, Mrs Naomi Dunn and five | Children of Jamaica; two sisters j Mrs. Diane D Komegay of Kin-- ton and Mrs Bernestine Melvin j of Bronx, N. Y. SUPREME i Shirt Laundry & Cieaners 1-DAY SERVICE \ FiSKER & HOLT STS. BURLINGTON, N. C. J. C. HARRIS LUMBER CO. See U<» For Your Building Neods “Your One Stop Building Supplier” 704 SOUTH SPRING ST. S»i»l CA 8-9321 CO, Box 888 ! BURLINGTON, N. C. THE CAROLEMAN IVITK ENDING SATURDAY. MARCH 29. 133* Burlington News Kv MRS. M. Iff. BROWN HI)J Apple Street Oiai CA 6-9234 BURLINGTON A county-wide j <•> gam national meeting of mission ary women of Burlington, Graham, end !\h bane was held Sunday af ternoon at the First Baptist Church :d the call of Mrs. Anna Warren, held worker t>r State Women’s ! Convention for Reorganization. Officers elected were: Mrs. N. C. Tate of Mebane, president; Mrs. Daisy Everett® of Graham, vice prusident: Mrs Jennie Baynes of Burlingt n, secretary; Mrs. J. J. j Austin of Mebane, asst sccreta~y; ! Mrs. Bessie Holt of Graham, treas i urer; Mrs, Anna Warren, program t ban-man; Mrs. Emma McCoy; sick committee chairman; Mrs. Sadie Puck ham of Graham, and Mrs, A. W. Wiggs of Mebane are the other mi rubers of this commute, The next meeting will be held I m Burlinyton on April 20 at 3:30 p. i.n Mrs. M. M. Brown is acting | chairman Revival Resins \ pro- Easier Revival began at di. First Baptist Church on March '• and will continue through the '•1. The EvanrelLi i Rev. Paul H. ’ c> 1 111 : or of Raleigh. Services arc ib mg ‘ld i-ach evening at 7:30 p. j m. Kv\ If J. Cobb opener! the re '’ "■ with a sermoft titled “The ibyh Cost of Evangelism.” The i 1 vhiii'k .-‘i rice was conduct, d by flcv. VV M. Lake, pastor of Ebc : nezer Christian Church, his choir, i iiiil memoer.-x The choir was di rected by W. -L Gray with Mr. I Clemmons at the organ -md Mix, j Beulah H'obns and Mr Whittaker j wore soloists Visitor> this w** >k wiv Mr. and | ton. I B. Williams of Green shor a i the guest of Hir. and Ivlrs, Cephus ; Ando 'son on C.'f'oeron Street \\ Arp The Burlington Branch of the • NAACP recently launched its 1958 j uiembcrrhip campaign. Time prix | ex will, bo given lo churches hav i ‘Uc the T&rgir-1 number of irr-mbcrs j ever 25 Mernb; i -hip Committee , for Fir-t Btiptisi Church include: Mrs. Ella Stephens, Mrs. Lilli>- j Wagstaff, Mrs. Ruth Warren. Mrs. | Mary Maynai d. Mrs. Elizabeth | Hightower, and W. A Wiley. Registration and vote campaign j ' ill open ai an early date. Dr. ! Stephen 13. Thomas i« city chair- I n ’- STi - while Charlie Miles is coun i ty chairman. Wc arc happy to an nounce that. Mrs. Ella Walker is running for the NAACP Mother of the Year. Mr W A Wiley, pres ident; Mrs. Ella Stephens, secre tary. Mrs Areta Garrison, mein j bership vh..i: -Men's Day | The Children's Chape] Christian Church sponsored a “Men's Day Program" in Grama on Sunday af | iernoon. March 23, at 2:30 p.m. L. I E Alston, editor of the CARO LINA TIMES, was the guest j speaker Music, ushers and stew- I ;i rds were furnished by the men I of tlte community and neighboring j churches. Rev. J. W. Morrison, j I pastor. Shortage Os ClgsirooitH Cited In Reports To FTA Approximately 400 persons at i tended a special session of the "ellrirs-Cunn School PTA In. the | Jordnn-Sellars Junior High School | auditorium. President Stanford 1,.. McKethan presided and opened a dbcussion on the need for addi tional housing facilities for the schools here In other discussion, R E. Mc- Intyre. principal of the Gunn E! cm on tary -,Sell nis Junior High School, showed graph? of the rise in the school population from cratios one through seven since 1950. In explaining them, he {jointed mil that for the present year the schools under his super vision arc seven classroom.* short !He further stated that next year there will be an additional three classrooms needed, making the total needed beginning next Sept- ! ternber 10. For the senior high school. R. M ' Earl, principal, stated the need for j additional buildings to house the . overflow of children now and for j next year. He showed the situation in IS4B to the effect that there were 2«2 pupils in grades 8-1? in lhat year. In the present year there arc 400 enrolled. At the present rate of growth. It is estimated that in 1965 there will be approximately 605 pupils in grades 8-12 The high school r— ——■ ———! 1957 Dodge Cornet, 2-dr. Hard } top. All extras, fcutone 1957 Buick Special, 4-dr. Se dan. Full equipment. One driver. 11,000 actual miles 1953 Buick Special 2-dr. sedan. Fully equipped tufcore green Mechanically per fect. $995 1951 Buick Special 4-door Se dan, All extras, mechan ically perfect. $395 1931 Ford Custom Four Door Sedan. $295 ' BILL PRICE BUICK, Inc. BUICK BLOCK Phones CA 8-3845, CA ft-8346 Deaicr No. 1736 \ No Finer Buys in Town MELVILLE CHEVROLET CO., INC. Dial 3-9851 Mebane, N. C. from 9-12 will have about 535 In lhat year. Presently, the school is five classrooms short. In further consideration, the president was authorized to select a committee to make a , tudy of the possibilities of housing and facilities and to report to the reg ular meeting of the PTA. Named to the committee were Rev. W. M. Lake, Rev. H. J. Cobb, Mrs. George Byrd, Fred Warren, Mrs. • Ethel McLaurin, Mrs. Ruth War ren. and Dr. Stephen Thomas. 800 Certified Chicks Placed With Negro 4-Hers The Negro farm agent has just finished placing 800 certified Par menter Bed baby chicks with 12 different i-H Club members about the county. Plese Corbett, Negro farm agent, disclosed that those getting .100 chicks were: Fitzgerald Enoch. M -3; Janes L. Anderson, B 6; Roy Lei* Miles, B 4; and James Miles, 82. These assigned 50 chicks each were: Douglas Jones and George Brincefield of M 3; William Roy Miles and Glenn Davis Miles of B 2; Leßoy Graves and Coy Bur nett, ,Tr., of B 5; and Bobby Roger# and William Dixson of B 3 . ■■ I'he annual 4-H Poultry “Chain . is activated each year with mem bers agreeing to turn in 14 or f chicks in the fall (depending on whether they received 50 or 100) be sold to continue the chain. . among other 4-H Club member* the following year All chain members are obli gated to grow the chicks out ac* - corning to Extension recommen-- - datum* nd pul their best chicks • •o the Show and Sale in October. Angier News MRS. POLI V < STOKES ANGIER Servce at William#., Chapel Sundnj began with the MiH;irrs of a hymn, "Amazing .Grace." Scripture: 14th P-alms was read by the pm to; Rev. Everetto. His tex' was taken from Acts, 12:7, He admonia'licd us to keep running f or Christ The world is full of sin. When the world has you depressed.. and the way seems dark, by pray er God moves V: ;t..:- at ‘hr service err' 'My, Charlie Bro wn of Kuoua v Serin as and Mr. McKinney of Holly Springs. Mrs. Gladys Ragland '-’Doneered a program at the Church <>f God. Sunday night Rev Covincton of Dunn and Rev. Archie McDourpU. of Bunn Level and choirs ' participants on the the oro.svm. Remarks were given by tnc pvt ... Rev. Mumford of Durham Misses Barbara and Will.. Stoke • tstended the N.H.A convention in Raleigh, Saturday, along with t‘- • N.H.A girls of Shawtown My: School, accompanied by Mrs, L, S. Tapp, home economics teacher. Miss Rhttenel Chatman celeb , t ed a birthday Saturday at her home with a birthday part’.* A THOUGHT Recommend to your children vir tue; that alone can make th< m happy, not gold. Give your timber land more at tention in 195 ft. Oak BOURBON iSfei ■a4BjN’ l s 4/5 QUART Pi NT $4 10 $ 2 65 SlWieill MON WHISKr ♦ W eftOOf fHHIINFM DiSIUUNK tOtfOUINR munEfiw, nmnum 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1958, edition 1
11
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