Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 12, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1058 11th Annual Ham picther LIVESTOCK CHAMPS —\ team from \&T College last week won out a* champions hi livestock judging competitions of the annual meeting: of the Regional livestock Judging Society held last week in Greensboro. W. Q, Scott, Normal, Ala., presidents the cup to the winners. They are from left to right: Alston Wood, Jamaica, RWI: John Andrews, Fampiieo, 8 C.J A. 8. Totten., professor of Poultry Hus bandry and team coach; Lloyd Wiggan, Jamaica, BWI and Fred Beifleld, Rich Square, S. C. Washington Junior High School Happenings Editors: Joseph Gordon, Fan nie Rand. Alex Rodman, Louise T&yior and James HalUday THOMAS BECWITH DOES PAPER MACHE Thomas Becwith has finished a piece of paper mache work, a dog. Thomas actively and happily likes to mill his newspaper and paper and mold his animals. Thomas wil lingly and pleasantly, soaked ap proximately 100 papers and mixed them, with paste for his peers. His classmates appreciated his help and wish to express thanks to him. ALEX RODMAN AND ELBERT POWELL GIVE PAPER Alex Rodman and Elbert Powell pave many newspaper for the paper mache art activities. EASTER PLAY PRESENTED The pupils in Miss L. Williams room presented a play entitled “Mrs. Bunny Babbitt's Easter Bon nett." The characters in the play were Mrs. Bunny Rabbit, Mary Cunipbcli; My Bunny. Leon Jones, the five small bunnies. Linda Stroman. Beatrice Wilson, Ernest Perry. Annie Cameron and Charles Brown, the girl. Verrila Banks, the scarecrow, Gordon McCullough and the announcer. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT PRESENTS CHAPEL PROGRAM ' s Welcome To * THE 11TH ANNUAL HAM & EGG SHOW if i i ■- , Ttmo,Hrv»T^Mil’lifmmTHTini. l H,, ROBERTS & WELLQNS Complete Farm Equipment SMITHFIELD, N. C. THE HAM AND EGG SHOW Deserves Your Support Heavner - Wallace Imp. Co- Allis - Chalmers Farm Machinery SMITHFIELD, N. C. ' REVEALING AND CHALLENGING" Under the supervision of A. B. Williams, a revealing and challeng ing program was presented in as sembly. Each student presented to the audience one of the many ar ticles that he had made in class dur ing the year. Included in some of the displays were lamps, tables, book holders and many other use ful things. One could readily see tho many advantages of pupils taking this type of instruction. Pupils will take many useful, pieces of furniture home, which their parents will prize. LOVE DROPS APPEARED Jessie Matthews, Leroy Matthews -John King. Curtis Branch, Bobbie Blackman, Guy Clay and Howard Thomas, presented numbers during intermission at an assembly prog ram recently. These musical Love Drops indicate possibilities of fu ture selected entertainers. The band selections were enjoyed by the happy listeners. P. T. A. MEETING ON APRIL 14 Tire Glee Club and Fashion Re view will appear on April 14th at the P. T. A. meeting. Don’t miss this treat. Open House will be held your Thursday evening’s Raleigh Times gave you a sketch of what you will see. Pictures of the Rob- Itnson sisters, Joyce and Joan wars seen modeling the "’sew simple step a. VISIT THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS Be sure to visit the science and industrial arts departments. There you will find and. see many inter esting things. MRS. L SHAW’S fiTH GRADE TO PRESENT PLAY The 6th grade calas is planning to give a play called “A Spring'- time our of Paris." The play as a whole is about American tourist making a tour of Parts. Pupils en joyed working on the play. The* Play will be presented dining the month of April Carolyn Carter and Natalie Wil son are reporters for this section of the sixth grade, room 304, with Mrs. Shaw as instructor. •'HD GRADERS CONGRATULATE WATSON Master James Watson, 10-year old son of Mrs. Cremoe Watson. 718 S. Saunders Street, recently won a watch from Davidson's Jewelery Company. James merited this «- ward because he had the highest number for ministers. Cary Nates By MAE N. HOPSON CARY The second Quarterly Conference of the LLticolnsville Cir cuit was held Saturday and Sun day in Union Bethel A M. E. Church, w ith the Presiding Elder Dr. G. S, Gant, and Rev. J, A. Hun ter, pastor the business session Sat urday night was well attended, all auxiliary’s made full reports our guest was the Rev. G. W. Trouble field the pastor of St. Matthews A. M. E, Church of Raleigh, N. C. Sun day eleven o’clock services Dr. Gant delivered a great message. Although the weather was a little showery, tire services were well at tended. Rev. J. M. Burrell was at his best at the morning services at the Con gregation Christian Church. Every one was highly up lifted by his message, in the afternoon he and his Choir and congregation attend ed a programme at the Mt Zion j Congregation Christian Church in Durham, N. C. An Easter programme was given Sunday night at LincolnsviiJe A. M. E. Church by the young people of the Church a very beautiful pa geant was given. Miss Salli* Jones and Little Miss Linda M. Jones: and Little Master j Stephen Jonas, niece and nephew i spent fee holidays in Washington, j D. C. with relatives and friends. j at the Christian Church Sunday j An Easter programme was given night congratulations A sots, Rendy Ervin Clark, was bora to Mr and Mrs, Kenny Clark on April 4th, at St. Agnes Hospital. Mrs. Clark is formerly Clara Cletn ntoßu ADVICE Advice in like snow; the softer it falls, tho longer it dwells upon, and the deeper it sinks into the mind.—- :Mtya COOLER IDGE. First Baptist Church »>R. o. *, BULLOCK, Pastor Sunday, April 6, was an excep tional big day at the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church at the begin* fdng of Easter Sunday. At five o’- lock in the morning, a Sunrise Service was held followed by bap tism at <1 by the pastor. Rev. J. W, Jones. There were 32 candidates af ter toe baptizing, the Church Cov enant was read by the pastor and the right hand of fellowship was adminieered to the candidates. Breakfast was served in the church basement at 8 o’clock by the Missionary Sisters. At 9:3fi Sudnav School was in ses sion. At 11 o’clock Rev. Jones preached a wonderful sermon from Revelations, 1:18. Subject: Once dead and a living Saviour". This was an inspiring sermon followed by Communion which was very beautifully carried out by the pas tor. The night class ministers of Shaw TJnverisity held an hour of service for the benefit of Shaw University at 3 p. m. Sermon by Dr. C. E. As kew. At 7 o’clock the Sunday School >'rve a beautiful Easter program which was enjoyed by all. WET,COME-Everybody is wel come to the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church for spiritual guid ance. & Egg Show Starts Fancy Hams, Ranking Eggs Will Be Sohl At Auction; Expect Hundreds By STAFF WRITER SMITH FIELD The Eleventh Annual Ham and Egg Show and Sale will take place in the John ston County Livestock Arena. Am erican Legion Field, on Highway 301, between Smithfield and Sel ma, on April 9, 10, and ii. HUNDREDS OF VISITORS The Show and Sale is sponsored by the Smithfield Chamber of Commerce and the Agricultural Extension Service of North Carol ina. The featured auctioneer is C. E. “Snoxie” Stephenson. Hundreds THE FANCY HAMS and ten ranking dozen eggs will be gold at public auction Friday, April 11, at the Johnson County Livestock Arena beginning at 2 p. m. Class A Hams, sugar-cured and smoked, must have a weight of 10 to 16 pounds, while class B hams must wiegh 16 to 22 pounds. Class A White Eggs will include medium, large and extra large, while Clara B Brown Eggs will in clude medium, large, and extra large. Prizes for the premium hams | will Include: grand champion, S3O; reserved grand champion, S2O; champion, Sls; and reserv ed champion, $lO. Prizes to be awarded for premi um eggs will include; grand cham pion, sls; reserved grand champ ion, $10; champion, $7.50; reserv ed champion, $5.00 The sale will be preceded by a speech by John A. Christian, State College animal husbandry special ist, at 1:48 p. m. He will use the subject, “Getting the Most from a Johnston County Ham.” EGGS AND HAM EXHIBITS will ?how only the choicest of quality hams and eggs to make the show another outstanding event. The exhibit hall will be open to the public Thursday, April 10, from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m„ and on Friday, April 11, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m Judges for hams will be R. T. Edmondson, manager Johns ton County Frozen Foods, Inc,, Smithfield: J. A. Jones,, mana ger, Carolina Packers, Inc.; and John A, Christian, extension animal husbandry specialist of State College, Raleigh. Judges for the eggs will be Charles L. Davis, extension poultry specialist of A ar.d T College, Greensboro and Thom as B. Morris, extension poultry specialist of State College, Ra leigh. A BANQUET WILL BE held at the Richard B Harrison Gymnasi um in Selma on Thursday April 10, at 7:30 p. m. Tills event is spon sored by the Carolina Packers, Inc., and Smithfield Hog Market., Inc., Smithfield. Guest speaker for the occasion will be J. E. Pilsnd, eastern dis trict agent, Agricultural Extension Service, Raleigh; L. R. Johnson, Negro county agent. Johnston County, will be master of ceremon ies. The program will also include: Rev. G. F. Wiggins, invocation; M. L. Wilson, welcome; H. M. John son, greetings; Dr. E. N. Booker, mayor pro tern; M. A. Morgan, in troduction of speaker; J. Noah Wil liams. remarks; J, A. Jones, re marks: R. E. Jones, remarks: C. Harold Creech, presentation of tro phies; Mrs. L. O. Toole, Negro home agent, presentation of ros • r . In the day of my trouble. I will call upon Thee; for Thou I wilt answer me.— (Psalm 86, | 7.) How wonderfully blest are those who are so strong ami ' steadfast in their faith—who, whenever it wavers for an in stant, affirm it at once re stored! They shall never be long desolate or sorrowed, for they live in God, Johnson Cotton Co. “THE FARMERS FRIEND” Joins In This Salute To The Ham & Egg Show We Are Pleased To Furnish The Things You Need For Farm and Home Furniture & Appliances D ? ere F * rm Equipment Cor. 3rd & Bridge Sts. Opposite A.C.L. Station BOTH IN SMITHFIELD, N. C. ettes; N L Perkins, smile with "Perk"; C. W. Tarlton, Johnston County agent, recognition es guests. Agriculture Committee: G. A. Al len, chairman; Dixon Wallace, co chairman; L R. Johnson, advisory chairman; C. W. Tarlton, advisor; C. Harold Creech, executive secre tary . Arrangements Committee: J. A. Jones, chairman; M. E. Reddick, advisory chairman. Sales Committee: C Harold Creech, chairman; Mrs. Mary Jean $3-95 1 jjSJSJIIL 4-5 QUART I $z so | ■**" PINT 100 Proof Made Horn Gram by L Relsky & Cie, Cockeysviile, Md., U.S.A. We Are Always Happy To Welcome The Ham & Egg Show Johnston County Farmers Show The Way In Production LEDER BROS. Show The Way In Styles &. Fashions I ll’ll BROS. SMITHFIELD, N. C. ‘Your Department Store” Johnson, co-chairman. Publicity Committee: N. E Hum phrey is chairman. Banquet Committee: Ed Woodall chairman; Mrs. L. O. Toole, advis ory chairman. Finance Committee: J. E Bob bitt is chairman. Production Committee: D. M Merritt, chairman; Mrs. Carrie At kinson, co-chairman. On Friday afternoon observations will be made by J. A. Spaulding, district agent. Agricultural Exten sion Service. Greensboro. Mr. Ham & Egg Grower We Have Your J|fl§liuia EQUIPMENT 9 During LEWIS' Whale II I gs of a on RODS and REELS Prises Out 25% to 50% CASTING AND SPIN CAST RODS WERE NOW 2—1560 Shakespeare Rods . 14.95 11.20 2—1159 Shakespeare Rods ..12.50 8.50 I—ll6l Shakespeare Rod ...11.95 7.95 I—ll7o Shakespeare Rod ...12.50 8.50 1—1560 Shakespeare Rod ...14.95 11.20 5 1153 Shakespeare Rods .. 9.95 5.95 7—1160 Shakespeare Rods ...7.95 5.951 1—1162 Shakespeare Rod ... 7.50 5.50 f 1— 1185 Shakespeare Rod . 9.95 7.50 2 Great Lakes Rods 10.00 5.95 I—St. Croix Rod * . 4.95 3.95 1—’Water King: Solid Glass Rod 9.00 4.95 I—Bristol Rod 7.50 5.50 I—H-I ROD .12.00 7.95 i I—H-I Rod 10.00 5.00 1 —H-I Rod 7.00 3.50 6 Water King Rods ... 9.95 5.00 SPINNING RODS WERE NOW 4—1261 Shakespeare Rods ..16.95 12.70 1—1271 Shakespeare Rod ...18.95 14.20 1—1460 Shakespeare Rod... 12.95 9.70 1— 1267 Shakespeare Rod ...27.95 20.00 2 1266 Shakespeare Rods ..22.95 15.95 2—1272 Shakespeare Rods , ,24.50 17.50 2—H-I Rods 11.95 8.95 I—H-I Rod 20.00 10.00 ! 1— Bristol Rod .11.95 8.95 | 2 Water King Rods ....... 9.95 5.00 I I—Water King Rod ..10.25 5.25 j ««f»n «v»'uwmtf,'«vrdviK:<a«r; COMBINATION RODS & REELS WERE M)W 3 St. Croix Rods Triplex Reels 19.95 9.95 4 Shakespeare Rods and Reeks 15.90 8.95 3 —Shakespeare Rods and Reels 17.90 11.95 1— Ileddon Spin Reel and Rd 20.90 12.55 2 Shakespeare Rods and Bradeo Reels 25.95 21.95 I—l2o Johnston Reel and Rod 20.00 12.10 I—-Shakespeare Rod and Olympic Reel .41.90 24.95 I—Shakespeare Rod and Hed don Spin Reel 29.90 19.90 REMEMBER WE ARE OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR BOY SCOUT SUPPLIES! BASEBALL GLOVES BY MAC GREGOR & SPALDING i SPECIAL OFFERS! LIST'PRICE SPECIAL OFFER $19.50 $9.50 14.50 8.95 13.50 7.95 11.50 <5.93 10.00 5-95 TENNIS & BADMINTON f®* ff jP Racket* by Spalding m 3 Oal On Limited Supply „ r * r™, rri • Cypress Carden WAI ER * Kimball ® Lund S K IS • Ravenscraf t • Aluminum GET OUR PRICES ON ALL TEAM EQUIPMENT FOR BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL 199911 Dial TE l
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 12, 1958, edition 1
12
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