Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 7, 1958, edition 1 / Page 11
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Eston R. Williams, Nc Mutual Official At Goldsboro. is Honored For Promotion GOLDSBORO Es-ton R Willi- lorium Sunday, June I. a* sp m Goldaborq dud no manager, Known a , 5 ■•p,:| Williams'. his. ' honnrad for his proraotiep to fi lands report that he w as tbor '•••*♦eftjj n-afiafer of North Caro- t'i lend and has whnt it takes to « r, a Mutual Lite tnsu ..r r- cdinp- program over, m Washington, D C.. A sfslar.y of d>, slingvdshcd speak -1 ♦be P'lUii High .Schffij audi-crs apearfcd on the program and Goldsboro lews 6' I H l,RA!fni DILLARD Vi i mm HOLDING “ Kli.NI ON >LU BORO Dillard Hi l-cb-io! aki.'um many of them in : ' P 1 t eh* that fhadusled when - returns Principal H. V. Em-', n >'rtnir lo Goldsboro. held a reunion last week. > \ i;r r .<n - ir; I <>• il v Brown v ■)■ givtn Friday rut". May 50 ‘ This !* Your Life'", rerouniing memorable event* >« the Life of the principal in the Dillard Hi au ditorium »av s highlight to homo coat'ng a. *u u During sh» early paid «f the day s special hus from New York and New jersey arrived bvinrma mem ber* of the Dillard Alumni chap ters At. noon Friday the homecoming persd* was led by Prof Brown and Alumni Provident Gone Bass, 15 units participated in the parade— wb>h was most coloifu! in all de tails. Mr* Ethel Bryant Barnes ws* named Miss Alumni runners-up w*re M'gs Elizabeth Wiggins and Miss Charlotte Cole West. There were over'so(l alumni and friends • ",Ur;; the, eil,\ for those e'en It. Mrs. Levj Hamilton a form er instructor of the Dillard Facul ty was mi: !i res of ceremonies. The group enjoyed a pirn;'* at Durham ! a he. a pen;- hv resort in Dudley N C 4 A « = >-'.■ of part"': vere on tap On* O* the real swanky oner 8t the beautiful tome of Mr and Mrs T. F 80-Tc of 31 r South Vir fipM rt-osj r-nost of honor Miss \'arv nr.ynolci-. N. 0 The charm log b.oste-s Mrs Ann W Bostic tbr res! renter of attraction with her greciou? and genuine cm He? so- her guest— arriving to fhi? ■-> efit was most plow mg —but n-pi-n the wee hours of rrur came the parting was sad “all had fully ep o’, d tLemse-Hes and van ted it to hi.t -rid last.” Mi Poi tej; Fennell, a clerk to the T V. C post office, was down cc ifit.'i with bis wife the former Mi.- Mildred Bostic and b ; » par o»v' n- is s former member of p 'K 1 Hi faculty. d: Theodore Armstrong of N V r «as down for the activities oh the alumni. Mr Elizabeth Arrington Loon - aid of Washington, .0 C. and d.sughieo Charmaine visited with h'-r father on Swan St.. sh n if a former teacher of the Dudley school?, Visit in? with the Mr and Mrs Y Mdren Loftin'? *jf 515 Wer-t Pine •'if., '*a? Nani® Coley of Wash " SINCERE ? THANKS County will bring us in «*reased job opportunities, better schools, and larger repre mentations in si! phases of our life as citizens. NEUSON H. HARRIS Blfi CARLOW PURCHASE FRIGIBAIRE ELECTRIC RANGES M MAXES THIS PRICE POSSIBLE p=--v,C^ Not A 30 Inch Range 1 If Bui A ffllmizZV 40 INCHES i ' I ? 1 \] 1 V f-I LHv < JIN Li 1 I , *147*7 • fjj || j Let \ our Old Range Serve .”s s■_ lS '* As Down Payment! FREE DRIVE IN PARKING JOHNSON-LAMBE CO. s &h m & SaUsbur - v SC Raleigh, N. r. Green Stamps ington. D. C- Bis>er of Mrs Lof tin, Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster Reid of Norfolk Vh. visited witn tiie A1 E Hold family of 111 George Si. las! week end Mrs*, "rcnc Reid Taylor of N Y. ('■ '-'isitod with her brother and bis He the A B. Reids of 4U South Geo; gr St la.*! week end Mr apd Mi"s, Murrell Reid of N. Y C, i i.-iiod viib Mrs Retd's par • nts. At', and Mrs Moreland Foe. !r" of West Elm si. Mr Eugene Bars was elected Na tional President of th* Dillard Hi- Alumni A.ioeia*ten. Mr A R Rnd, elected National Corresponding Secretary Mr. Lines i«t Peiri, elected bu siness manager. Dr P O. Weather will soon he located in hi* modern office and cli nic South Slorurr.b St. Workmen are pitting on the finishing touch ft war- recently announced that Hie Schooj Street School receiv ed its accreditation. R C. Christ ian. principal. Miss R V,. Atmore assstant principal, Mrs P H. Wil- Thursday A. M. was funeralized hams, clerk. Mr Z. T. Liehtncr died last Sunday, June Ist. First Baptist church. Rev R. ft. Richardson, of ficial ing being assisted by minis ters and leading men of this city. The bodv buried Lo Raleigh. N. C. Mrs. Richardson's Kindergarten for it* Hosing presetned a play. The Magic Feather of Mother Goose". The children demonstrated lo the viewers that they were well fanned for the play and much cre dit is given Mrs Richard- on for the fine job she is doing in get*ing these little one* b shape for en trance in other schools There »r* bit year, 2nd y-av and 3rd year pupils namely as follows * FIRST-YEAR PUPILS Tliis program was well attended and enjoyed by all. Arlinda Gerald Altman, Annette Rrown A'dis, Donald Myron Barnes. Major Cowan, Jr.. Derrick Groom. Sandra Edwina Eddlcton. Gail An nette Evpi'ctte, Bertha Verlinda Greenfield. Pia Vrnetta Holmes, yii!*r,p Fiigene Howell, Ethel Col ette Kirk, Rachel Ann Lucas, Pau la La James Moye. Marianna Ray mond, Charles Raiford. Gail Sim mon*. Yvonne Carol Stovall. Glen da Faye Swinaon, Daniel Wash ington, Jr. Gwendolyn Williams. Kenneth Wilson SECOND-YEAR PVPILS: Dons Ann Benton. M'Chaoi Leon Bryant, John Franklin Clark. Paul Michelle Gay. Florence Modessa Johnson, William Frank Kirk, Jr, Joan L r 'i;ise L,o ft on, Harmon Scott, <i the impreasiop that Williams >v«s one who was willing to walk the second, undemanded mile," On program were; Rev I. E Hines, so agent, from Ml Olive, N. C.. invocation: J. C Burney, president, of Goldsboro ag ency , pcesentation of guest and presentation of gift to the honoree and his wife; J. W. McCliniop, of Durham, two | rolos, accompanied by Mrs. Thelma 1 Johnson of Dillard music depnrt j ment. Shm'i talks were given by Ihe , Honorable Scott B. Berkley, Golds boro M. yoi: Senator D, J. Rose. ! M. D: Attorney Earl WhiUcd Jr. i Profcsor: w. A, Foster aud J. A 1 Carney; Rev L B T.ipsry, pastor. SI James A.J.TEZ Church; C. F. ; Dors, -ashicr. Branch Banking ...-id I Trust. Cotrinanv; Levi Hamilton - ; morl.ii'inn; H B Lucar. Dilluud in- ; ! stnjctoc: R C Woatncrs. M D , Mis? ' i!• l, Oak lev. cashier; , THE MAIN SPEAKER for the j | occasion was W J. Kennedy. Jr., | ! president, North Carolina Mutual j ! Life Insure nr* Company. Durham j ! He w** introduced by W. A Cl**- ' ment. C. L. T h, associate agency di- { j rector j Master of cererpoitte* was C M ' Mitchell, manager, Winston-Salem : I district. j : i i Geoffrey Henderson Simmons, ,Ju i liot Caro! Smith. Beulah Mae Whit | taker, Lorise Delores White, John I Henry Whitaker, THIRD YEAR PUPIL Ruth Lois Artis. Miss Pauline Scott of N. Y. <~. h ! j visiting with her brother. Mr. ano ! .Mrs. Martel Scott also other re la- | lives' M>- Hugh Scott is a visitor . in the old home town—Mr. Scott is j located in N. Y. C. operating an au- i tomobkls agency successfully there ■ Mr. Edwin Scott is visiting with I Mrs. Edw. Scott, he is now located ! in N. V C as associate busines* l pai tner in the automobile firm j headed by one of the home town j boys We salute Miss E L. Oakley ar i rhanman of commitee on program ; honoring ' Bill Williams." j Mrs. M. ,1 Graham is onw alien j ding a Bible School Training insti- I lute VVinston-Salem. N. C at Win • ■ slon-Sslem Teachers College, she j will graduate this Friday June fi. ■ 1058 A four year course. Prof. J. T. Peterson, principal for I Jfi years of the Red Springs High | School, has been honored with the I school name changed to Peterson | High School. This change will be i come effetivee July 1. Prof Peterson has a splendid record of leadership. At the pres ent time the school has thirty class rooms with thirty-two teachers in cluding the principal. Prof. Feter m nis *he son of Mrs. Laura Peter son. formerly of 200 Alabama Av». of ibis city but now resides in Wil mington. Dels Bishop Walls Ss Supporting Gorig. Powell : JJfcW HAVEN. Conn, - Bishop yp. |, Walls, senior prelate, A. M V. 7,ion Church, tok up the cudgel ;or Congressman Adam Clayton 1 Pov< ell here this week when he told the delegates of the New Eng ’mri Annual Conference that, no lonci could the Negro permit, the politicians to use him as a pawn The prelate, charged that, sou ■ thorn Democrats brought pressure | upon Carmen DeSappio to the ex tent that. Tammany Hall read Powe.lJ nut of the party He lost no time m saying that party leaders did not want Powell to head a i committee, which He is due to in j her it. due to seniority, at th» next | Congress. Bishop Waifs went farther • and said that he had instructed all nf the pastors of the New York conference to support Powell "I shall not sit by and see Adam Powell persecuted and pl'Ospeiifed bemuse he dsr i rd in he a man. I shall use Maple Temple Ohurch Hews By MISS LENA ML EURE Sunday morning services began a! !! o'clock at Maple T°mpie Church. The pastor made the call lo worship and the senior choir sang “Leaping on Ihc Everlasting Arms" during the processional. Scripture reading and prayer by Rev. Johnson of Holly Springs and the mission offering followed. The pastor preach'd from the subject "I AM”, which was center ed around the 1 Oth chaptei of St. John. Holy Communion followed Ihe sermon with the Rev. Johnson blessing the sacrament in which j Hv- congregation took part. Among our visitors for the serv ; sees were Mr-. Zells Bnokei of Hol i ly Springs, ihe mot hoi of otu pas tor. and f>"v Johnson. SHE AND SHtl INS The following people are sick and ithul-ins: Mi - Fannie M l '- Rnrte. M'S Mary Wiotnva AT Fs ; tel I a pul lev Mr-?. TcKarma Robert • 1 son, Mrs. Carolina 'Woods. M‘‘s j Frm l Hinton, and Mri. Vmle. Fer j vend THE BOOKER S ARE HOSTS Rev and Mrs M. V, Booker, paa j lor and his wife, were host? to the I various club* and organizations of j the church at their homo, 829 East I Hargett Street at 820 p, rn Mon ; day, Club? and members of the | deacon and trustee boards enjoyed ! a wonderful evening The even mg's program included ' ringing “Amazing Grace”, welcome i by Mrs. M F Booker, and as each ; rlub's name was read a represen j ative responded by a musical sel ect oin or reading, Mrs. Janies O'- Neal sang "Bless This House" to ; open the program Persons participating on the pro. ; .gram were: Mrs. Swancc High, re j marks Woman's Club; Mrs. Jesse [ Highsmiih, song Td Rather Have ' Jesus, ' Junior Choir; Miss Bonnie | Booker, 'Boautifu! Words of yfe Mrs, Queen Perry a reading Ush | ers No, T Miss Minnie Douglass, s I solo, Senior Choir: Mrs Mary Wen ■ 1 ver. a poem. Missionary Circle; ! Mr, Whitley, a solo Deacon Board; i Miss Liable Harris a reading, Flo i fa) Club: Mrs Highsmith. a read i dig Ushers No ?; .lame-: T D'Noal Jr M. V Booker, Jr . and T,. C. | Highsmith a trio, ■ Lot God A { h’de. A'ecing People Choir, Eddm . Baker. James T. O'Neal. M- Whit- I ley, and Mr. Mcßride, s quartet. I Trustee Board. Following the program were re ! marks by the Rev. Womack who is ! a retired minister Mr. Clarence Henry, one of our frequent visitors was a giiesf and al o made re : marks. A most delectable repast of Sou : thorn Fried Chicken, green peas, i potato salad, pickles, rolls, and pink lemonade was served by the ! hostess. ’ The program was tape recorded and played back to the guests by Ihe organist, Mr. William Moore. The joint: meeting of the club* and organization is an annual affair. THOUGHT OF THE WEEK: "Re member Jesus is the door, and if any man enters in he shall be sav ed." Davie Street Presbyterian Church ; i “1 am not. ashamed of the gns ’ j pel of Jesus Christ, for it. a power ■ ! unto salvation unto them that 1 | would believe, ’ (Romans MR' sci • : I ved h r - the text for the sermon de j live rod by the pastor, Rev Robert j L Shirley, at the morning service | Sunday at i! a. m. Os the many things of -which j Christians are. ashamed, Rev. Shir | ley mentioned these four points: <1» | i many are ashamed of their family I i heritage, 121 many are ashamed of their race, <3> many arc ashamed of their weaknesses being made public, and <4( many are ashamed of their lives. In comparing the present-day : Ohirstian with the Apostle Paul. j , Rev. Shirley emphasized that Paul ! w'as not ashamed of his forme* per ! *ecution of Christians, nor was he j i burdened down with his "Osmas- I I run Road - ’ experience Paul felt : that Cod had freed him indeed ; from his past sms." declared the J pastor. AN EVENT OV HISTORICAL j importance of .cured in Pittsburgh on May 2fi when the United Pres byterian Church merged with our I rhurclh 'Presbyterian Church in USA'*. By this merger, cur church family is now increased by 250.000. one seminary, and more than 900 1 churches. The merged church will now be known as the United Pres byterian Church of the United ■Staten. The deacons of the church me! in the pastor’s study immediately after the Sunday morning service, j The session held its regular month- ) ly meeting Monday at 7 p. m. at the I church A special call riveting of the So- i eta! Service Club met Tuesday. R I p m., «t the honie of Mrs. Ann'.*’ j Robinson. Church members, ■who plan In teach two weeks in the Daily Va cation Bible School, met after the j Sunday muring service with the every influence at my r««- m«mrt to arc that hr return* to Congress" the bishop said » He called upon the members of ] the New York Conference to fee • j that every effort was made to got j the vote out for PoweiJ. He pre dicted that, the congressman would won, even though he had been in dicted for income tax evasion. H« pictured this as another of- , fori, to belittle the Harlem pastor I and pointed to the fact that he w« j not too sure that, there were thou* i sand** nf other people, whose rec- j ords would show that, they bad not beep fsn- ip making reports The j bishop did not single out anybod' - . ;j but indicated that they might t>« It * found in high places in the govi ernment. ■, Jf f At Bynum t 4-H Church Sunday Is A Success BYRTJM -4-H Church Sunday was observed at the Hamlet Chap el CME Church, Bynum, recent ly- Th* message was delivered by the Rev, J. H. Gotten, of the Jun ior Church, whose subject was i ‘‘Pleading lor Righteous Living". The call to worship was given by Jcwcidine Farrington. The purpose of 4-H Sunday was Riven by Edna Burnett, and I “What, Your Church Can Mean { To You' by Barbara J. Burnett. The junior choir, composed of I 4-Hers under the direction rvl’ | Mrs. Carrie Burnett, rendered mu- 1 : sic I The service wtm» a i,fended bv j Mrs. Lillian Farrington, Adult* 1 Tioader of Mt. Zion group end the ! 4-H club group from that com* i : mimity. The Church Sunday program: 1 was sponsored bv Mrs. Mae D. i ; Gotten. Local Adult Leader, and : marked the first, 4-H Sunday Ob- j servance to he held at Hamlet, j Chapel Church of which the Rev.! J. H. Llghtaey is pastor, j Garden Time A friend brought in a shoot from his uasanqua camellia which was infested with leaf and bud gall <ii | sease, This disease is caused l»v mold-like airborne fungi end >r> j quite prevalent on both azalea;, and cam el ii a* this year. The leaves become thicken* erf, curled, fleshy and pale green to white, or pink In cnl «r. Frequently a white powd er?, surface will develop on the leaves. The* disease is usually j worse on the lower leaves but may also yppc;>r on any part of the plant, especially under Humid conditions and in shady locations. Flower parts may be affected on some species of rhodertdron. The trouble seems to be- more prove lent on sasan e(iia than on the japonic* ca mellia. The disease is more alarming from the standpoint of disfigure ment than from actual damage to the plant, However, it may be come severe if weather conditions , are favorable for the development of the organism. Around the home, the gaT should hr' removed from the plant, j and burned just as soon as they i are detected. Bordeaux mixture may bp used affectively if rente ! vat of the galls by hand ia not • feasible. Prepared Bordeaux may 1 be purchased from your local seeds ! man or hardware store and mixed according to instructions on lire package. If yon only require a small quantity of spray, use one and one-half level teaspoos of pow dered copper sulfate and one and one-half teaspoons of fresh Hydrated (builders) lime to one gallon es water. To this solution add about one-half eup of skimmed milk w’hich will serve as a spreader and sticker. Side dress your leafy vegetables with nitrate of soda. Keep ail veg etable and ornamental plantings free of weeds. A good mulch will help control moisture, soil temper -1 ature and weeds, Stake and mulch ! tomatoes. pastor, Th° dhupch extended condolence* to Mr. G. K Light,nor whose mo ther died recently in Goldsboro. Funeral was held in Goldsboro Sunday a-fterwhich the body was brnijjjfht to Raleigh at 4 p. m for burial. The Young Wives Club will or der on .Tune U a set of hymn hook* lor the church. All members and friends who desire to give one hymn book ran do so by contribut-. ing SI.BO The pastor will direct the contribution to the Club S| Ssiglbors ESM^ r " — »i>v( fwihprmoM*, J want a dbmsa erf the tknd fcfi examine tho hook# every month F* COGD E L G Seafood and Orocet’iea (Handy Man) StWK w. Elm St., - IV!. mi Oohlshnwj, N. r. WE DELIVER JAMES COfinELL, Tron. PTT-rnr-tbit Tirm-M" rn rrTiniririirnamrwin-m—' ■ ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE US TAB,BORO ST. Telephone 2-2191 B43C&T MOUNT, W. C. , * ANT GIIAT I* held her* between Mrs. Alltie Jeff«rw«, left Mrs Rom twr,... v,,. J.oms, Mr. Wllham f*. Porter, assistant to the tire-president, marketing, Anlieusrt -Bus-b tpc >1.4 Mrs. Ruth Payne Flowers. The meeting look place during Hie »7lh annual oonvention of IhV X^tAaic* Hair Dresners and Cosmetologists of Missouri. Inc., in Si I-mis Mrs .|rffn-.op i*. qdr „r«rfW ~.*A Mr®. Flowers, who was general convention chairman, i* president of (he l niter! Rrmitiri.?»«, tv. V i»«w Mrs. Loum of the Morgan novae of Reawty. ft. Y.. hold* one of the gill bass perse,,let hr Mr r»lu> fa* (he oonvention delegates. . - A&TCdifege Graduates 434 Students GRLKNIfBO.RO Koiw-hwtidieH and eighty-four parson* received degrees and eertifiaats* at the fifHb annual commencement exsroiitaa at AAT College on Monday, June J The event. held outdoors on (he College Quadrangle, began at 4:00 o'clock. c R A. Cuorhngbarn, regtatrwr. released figures last week indies*- uta that Master of Science Degrees wen- awarded to 121 parson*. He slated that Bachelor of Science De grees were awarded •.« follows; School of Agriculture, fib. School of Engineering, 100, School of Bduc#- tion and General Studies 9T »nd the School of Nursing. 14 F.ighty-sfac others received qorfi rice tea for having completed two and ihrpe-ypar course* in the Tech nical Institute. lota Sorors Commemorate Founding On June 1. members of lots PH; lambda Sorority commemorated lbe founding of this organization More ihan 2.000 women across the continent were spiritually untied, according to Mrs. Wilhelmma God frey °f Buffalo, New York, mem ber of the national publicity com - iniftce, as thoughts turned in r«- ! inspect to the evening m .June 1929, when Mrs. Jxrfa M. Parker of Chicago, founded the sorority, Sex women met at her invitation, and pledged themselves *0 the aims and ideals for which the sorority now ; achieves. Its purpose is to promote Inter est in further business education *- mong high school girls, and to pn couarge higher education among it* members. To this end, the mem bers rededicate themselves on Founders Day. Since this year'# Founder’# Day was on Sunday, many chapters began it with group j worship. Whatever method was chosen for the observance at <5 P. M.. however, dignity and charm prevailed as they ttsten rd to the annual message from Mrs Parker, Foundcr-Fmrf dent Emeritus. This command was issued by the Director of Education, Miss A. Lucille Rcy. nolds of Lo* Angolcw, The members next iurn Hieiy sights toward Miami Florida where the nalional convention will he Held in Amiga! Mr* Osie Mitchell of Birmingham, Alabama. Sou. • thorn Regional Director, is counsel, ling the hostess chapter an th«y make preparation for this momen tous occasion. Mm Marion K Jackson r*f Wash inßion. D C. Is the notional presi de--rit. Research shows ifbnt irrlgyttd pastures. See Our Variety Os Shades And Colors That Have Been Designed For This Summer SEAT COVERS Tailored to fit youc car ar« being offered at special price# lhi§ week* SURE-FIT SEAT COVER CENTER 800 W. Morgan Si, , t.E 3-2772 the cmoizrum WEEK SATUKH/.r. JUNE 7 !338 Again By Popular | Demand | Our Delicious | FRESH GRATED COCONUT i Layer Cake * THIN LAYERS SPECIAL, PRICE $1 50 FAMOUS BAKERY I#T 8. WILMINGTON ST. PHONES TEwple 2-8333 - 2-1334 - ■ GORDON’S GIN j§%w rn^ssm /&l-JffSK&m/Ww/ mtnm -mx Rt#ntM siwi smm humh smi* • saiioex s »g» eiw so. ito., iimm. «. i, 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1958, edition 1
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