Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 14, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
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Suitcase Stuff By “Skmk” Browning f don’t like Pete Williams . . After all, how could I? Pete Wit-1 lianas is the guy that is the head! coach at Raleigh's Ligon High! School . , in the fell coaeldtr ‘ the football team . , . Every now! and then he allows one or two! guys around the state to win the j 1 football championship—but then, I he stays on the guy's heels so; i close, until the poor guy wonders j whether Pete meant it when he : said, “all right, this is your! year” ... He has won it so much, until his name is synonymous with the title . . . But that “don't do me up so bad.” because the Little Blues play triple-A football, and Roxboro is classed double-A ! so I don’t have to ask his permis sion there . . . But then Ligon j started playing baseball, so Pete | grabs the team to get it off to a good start . . . Well, I “don't wov- j ry abot him ’’ because all the time t know him to be the football guy j ... I know too. that I play hirn now. cause all teams go into the! same pot in baseball ... Still Pete don't bother me . . . Roxboro plays Raleigh every year—Pete never wins in Rox boro—why should he? Score! No: not for two years, why should he? Once or twice. Roxboro won in Raleigh, That's the way it should be I say to myself, Pete is tnc football, guy, but Holy Moses, he is entitled to win some of tne i games ... I say to myself, as Ion? j as he don’t try to get smart ar.d j bother me in the championship! drive. I go along with him . . . This year, he no score in Rox boro—2-o—ln Raleigh, he nose out close iast inning shave—4-.* , . , I no worry bout this guy, my j record 4-1. Now I go to work and pack in five straights, and close 9-1 ... I know Pete can't make it. He is one down with me and he, has Henderson to face . . . “Rock ’ Sanders is always tough. You just! don’t waik into Henderson and] beat him . . . Rock makes you) sweat, Rock makes you squirm Rock makes you wish that you, were anywhere else except, in; Henderson ... I say to myself, on j way to Pete's dressing room from Chavis Park that night, I call Rock tomorrow and tell him I lost j fluke game to Pete in last inning j tonight—Pete made me play &• night, my boys no night men, and too. we got careless with this Pete I say to myself, I tell Rock to skin ’em He might try to get smart if he lucks out. on both of us . . . Now, I knew Rock. He just won’t; like. Pete nosing out. on me ar.d j too. he won't like Pete making me; play under lights . . I imagined j I could he’er Rock say, “Don't; worry Buddy. I’ll take care of this Pete. This baseball pie b..‘-; longs to us." In Pete's dressing room, we I shop talk. He mumbled something | about him beating Henderson I twice. I don't quite get what he is j talking about, so I asked him out; loud, to say out loud again what; he had just said not loud—and he j did. T barely survived the shock . . . Then he let fall from his lips the sand and disgusting news that he had completed his required ten games and would wait for the other kuys j to finish . . . The chair that I was leaning on kept me off | the floor and the bright lights In the room kept everything from going black to me .. . AH the way hack to Roxboro. I say to myself, this Pete guy h trying to get smart.. . Then something say to me, the guy is out front by five games, ; he rests from now in, you play Little River, Merrick More, j Hillsboro twice and Merrick Moore again, ail next week, then Burlington twice sand wiched in between, all the next seven school days . . . You can lose only to Burling ton,, all others are "must” GORDON’S GIN M%w MS/gr | JMsmiUUWIBUBIJIIU.iI fIWI*IUtt*Se*Mr*MYBINei.,LTi„L!Itttk, ILL game* . . „ Now 1 dim t like this Guv .Pete. H rest* while l play . . .He has eased in all his games with a terrific 9-t record, one last, and I am out there . . . Then I think about this guy Pete, how come he take the base ball team, how come he hit win ning streak —Then it comes to me . . He never miss a ball gam? he has always been student of game. In New York he follows the Yankees and the transplant ed Giants ... he was reared a round the game and hr picked up every point . . . Now' I am mad Why didn’t I think of this before? Back in Roxboro T braced for the drive, but boys can’t practice much—got to plow—crops behind, same as baseball schedule . . with our one oitcher and tied i wit hour one pitcher and tied; Pete's 9-1 record. No wwe meet a- ; j gain for the easten champion- ' ! ship . . . But there i* some other j i guy down south that also has a I 9-1 hand. . . So w'hile I am win- j ! ning the Central Piedmont Con- j • ference Championship. Pete is; 1 slaughtering this other guy . . It is at this point that I am get- j j ting mad with theis Pete fellow 1 . .. He has got, to play me in Rox boro and in the day time . . . The . day is beautiful, but I don't like | the assigned umpires—more or I less television and grandstand I fellows . . . But I go along and j wind up on the end of a 6-2 j championship ball game ... I •am flabbergasted . . . Then nr 7 I ole side kick Clarence Moore of | : Stephens-Lce High School mi j Asheville won the western chamu ! ionship and Pete had to meet him ; for the state title ... I knew ! Moore would get ’irn ... I dido, t j make the game . . I’m still nurs- I ing my ill feeling, and brooding j over the fact that I had lost, the I “big one” at home on a sunshiny i day to this Pete fellow, the fooc -1 ball guy . . . When word came to me that Pete had barbecued Moore to the- tune of 11-4 for the state • championship, 1 then and there turned “chicken” and this fellow wins ail the foot ball championships that he wants and then doubles back and runs away * ith the base ball championship ... I don’t like Pete Williams ... He is a champ on my street. . Since I don’t be at Roxboro no more, I will this fellow to “Rock” ; Barnes of Hillside and Bradshaw •of Chapel Hill. Somewhere down i the line they’ll stop him. If net, J this Pete will be champ again . . j Rhamkatte I BY MRS. CLYBIA MAE HILL I j RHAMKATTE—Sunday morn j ing and night services, at the j Watts Chapel Baptist Church, i were enjoyed by those attending, i The pastor. Rev. Isaac C. Lee. do ! livered a most inspiring sermon. The services were supported by the senior choir. The visitors were: Mr. Lavern Leonard, Miss Geraldine Leonard, Mr. Peter ! Leonard, and Miss Annie McMiJ ! ijan of Fayetteville Street Bap ; tist Church. Raleigh. VISITING j Mrs. Clydia Hill is visiting her ! daughter, Mrs Barbara Hill | Graves, in New York City. SICK AND SHUT-INS ! The following people are sick! ; and shut-ins: Mrs. Belle Ballen ■ j tine and Mr Tracy Burt, Jr, A Thought For The Week j “Blessed are they that do His j commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and j may enter in through the gates into the city.” Keep farm tractors in good shape. They last longer that way. CLINTON NEWS By H- M. JOHNSON PHONE 3318 CAPS AND GOWNS CLINTON The graduates of the various colleges are returning home after four yeais stay in our : institutions of higher education, j Jean Hayes and Minnie Sampson . are from Saint Augustine's. George White from Shaw University, Rob ert Williams and Louise Moore, from Fayetteville State Teachers College, Aifonxa Williamson and Ivory Bennett from the Agricultu ral and Technical College received the B. S. degree. Mrs. Mary N Bennett, Mrs Lula \ S. Tilford and Mr, William E. . Swirson were awarded the master nf Science in Rural Education at ; the Agricultural and Technical College. Greensboro North Carol!- j PASTOR CALLED : The Rev. O. L. Bennett of 101 ! Still Street has accepted pastorate I cl the Falling Run Baptist Church. I Fayetteville, N. C VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL | The Vacation Bible School at the ; Olivet Institutional Baptist Church. ! June 2 through June 8. held 4 he j closing exercises Friday night The faculty included. Rev. R H Walk ei, pastor H. M Johnson, Superin tendent. R. F. Underwood, princi pal, Mrs. Irene Hill. Miss Mary Oates. Miss Patricia Parker. Miss Gwendolyn Johnson. Miss Nancy Bennett Miss Irene Hill, Miss Sa die Hill. Mrs. Olivia Dupree, Mrs Minnie Wynne. The classes were held each day from 8:30 to 11:30. I One hundred and fifteen children I were enrolled. Lemonade and Cookies were served each day Those enrolled were: Terrie Butler. Mozelle Powell. William Underwood. Jr.. Ronnie Hill, Paul Robinson. James Marble, Harry Marble. Charles Murphy. -Tames White. Janies Hardison, Ann Sampson. Jacqueline Morrisey Cynthia Poykins. Lonnie Platt, Vincent Harper. Alice Loftin. Ca therine Johnson. Jeff Little. Lynn Underwood, Joyce Johnson, and Ronnie Brat Yvonne McKae. Joan Howard, Marie Sampson. Judie Faison, De roatrie Cousin. Jacqueline Johnson. Frank Morrisey, Joyce Lauristine Johnson. Cynthia Hill, Wanda Pow ell. Adolph Platt. Peggy Ann Beck ett, Hilda Mai Tatum and Sherrie Morrisey. Mary L. Stewart, Sherrie P. • White. Jane Story Kirby. Clareen Morrisey Linda Carroll Howard. Rachel Newkirk. Charitv Map Slo an. Elaine Harper, Cache Berry Wadaron Corbett Johnson. Author ! Harmbn and Robert Moore Samp son. William McLaunn, Charles Mc- Laurin. Jim Brunson. Robert Lee Sampson. Jesse Melvin, Curtis Mack. Velma Butler, Janice Park er. Yvonne Butler, and Pclsry Boy kin. Ogden Harper. Leonard Morris ey, Sylvester Bennett, Andrew Lee Oates. Lynda Rogers and Bettye Jean Mack. Jimmie Johnson. Bobby Lee Marble. Arthur Weeks. Charles Johnson. Wilbert Roval. Arletha Brunson. Elaine Sampson, Delos? Smith. Gloria McKie. and Frances Morrisey Bernard Johnson. Charles Park er, Willie Allen, Arden Beckett, Jr„ Isaac Faison. Deborah Becketr Tda MeCnllum. DOrothv Sampson. Darlme Boykin, and Shirley An drews. John A. SamOson. Leonard Roval. ! David Butler, George Cousin, Ray Bryant. Charles Ssmnson. Cynthia Wells, Jimmie Platt, Chrystal Faye Dupree, Joe Marilyn Weeks. Lillian Mathis and Willie Mack. Intermediates Joyce Graham. ! Peggie Powell, Shiriene Royal. Sa die. Stokes, Eccie Mae McCall, FJg ie Parker. Mario Graham, Billy Marable, Bertrand Rich, Biliy Kir by, Winfred Sampson, Leonard Hill, Douglass Underwood. Jerry Faison, Carter Jones. Clin Dupree. Jr.. Vernell Morrisey and James Ash Ford. Ret' Charlie MoOre of Kelly St attended morning services at the First Baptist Church in Rose Hill last Sunday. Rev. J. M Grimes, pastor. Mr. H ,'M. Johnson ana sons, Charles and Corbett worshipped at the same church. The church was observing Men's Day. Mr W. F. Johnson, principal of the Elemen tary school made the morning ad dress Rev. Grimes preached the morning sermon. He took his text from Jeremiah 5:1 and Daniels 2' 25, His subject was “I Have Found A Man.’’ 1 Music was furnished by the male choir. AWARDED STIPEND Ix 3 PIN HERE H. M. JOHNSON H M. Johnson, a teacher at Plea sant Grove High School, has been awarded a grant to attend a six week's Institute for Science, June ; go —August 8. at Colby College, WaterviJle. Maine The program is being made pos sible by a $45,400 grant from the Nafional Science Foundation. Wash ington, D. C. This award will cover all expense of tuition, room and ooard, pius a travel allowance Mr. Johnson received th* B ft. degree from St. Augustine’s Col lege, in Raleigh, and the Master s degree from A. and T College. Greensboro. He has done graduate work at New York University, New York, N. Y. Dr Evans Reid of Colby College states that the purpose of the In stitute. which is limited to fifty five teachers, is our fold 1. To improve the subject mat ter competence of the participating teachers. 2. To strengthen the capacity of those teachers for motivating able students to consider careers in sci ence. 3. To bring these teachers into j personal contact with the promin- j ent scientists who make up the j staff of the institute. 4. To effect greater mutual under- i standing and appreciation of each ! other's teaching problems among j | teachers of science and mathema- 1 I tics at both the high school and 1 1 college levels, j j Goldsboro News BY J. H. GRAHAM i James Earl House, son of Mr.i j and Mrs. Edward A. House, grad-j bated from Dillard High Schol on! June 4, with an outstanding rt-j cord He was winner of the eighth! grade Boys’ Declamatory Contest j The Pilot Award for highest j scholarship in the elementary grides, Highest Scholarship A : chievcment Award for the ninth i and tenth grades, a 3 0 average i for the eleventh and twelfth grades. He was president of the Junior; class, winner of the Junior Ora-! torical Contest. Business Manager of the Dillard High News, Presi dent of the Student Body, his senior year, a member of the i ' school band, Glee Club and Prc-si-! dent of the School Bank. | James Earl was very popular i ! with the student body and leaves! • Dillard High School with the high- j est scholastic achievement record. ; having made all A's with the ex ! ception of one B, in Band his Freshman year. James Earl is active in com munity and rejigious projects. He teaches a Young Men’s Bible class at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church . Having enjoyed a successful ele mentary and high schol career, his ambition Is to further his ed ucation at Howard University. Washington. D. C. Home for the Commencement i Exercises were his sister, Mrs. Gloria Hull of Washington, D. C., Miss Doris Hull, Washington. D C. brothers Hugh Apollo House, Philadelphia. Pa. and Charles Ed ward House, a junior at Hampton Institute, Va. Miss Beatrice Silver and Mis. B. J. Daniels attended the 35th Interdenominational Christian Conference of Presbyterian Wo men of U S. from June Ist to 6 1958. Tire conference was held on the campus of Teachers College Winston-Salem. Mrs. Elouise Larkins is conva lescing at home on South Vir ginia Street. I Mrs. Freda McLarab is very ! sick at her home, 83 A W. Green | leaf Street. Mrs. Andrew Lofton is entering Wayne Memorial Hospital for t major operation. Mrs. Mary Wyrn of E. Spruce Street is still improving Mrs. F B. Johnson of Winston- Salem is visiting her daughter j and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Graham of 435 E Elm Street. Master Harold Underwood rs Alexander City. Ala. is visiting Burlington Notes Bv MRS. MAUDE M- BROWN 601 APPLE STREET BURLINGTON The Hillside j ' : Garden Club, which recently held j i two workshop sessions, sponsored : j its annual Flower Show Sunday as- j ! iernoon at the Recreation Center j ! ; on Jeffreys Street. Mrs. John Cov- I , j ington was workshop consultant • j and instructor Summer refresh- j , 1 ments, garden party, and other at- ! tractions were worth the visit. The Wayside Garden Club mem . ; bars will be the guest of Mrs. Em . • ma Wiiey on Rnuhut Street Mon- ; day evening Miss Morelia Hazel j will be co-hosiess Dr. Helen Edmonds, professor of history at N.C. College was speak-1 : er at the commencement exercises j i of Pleasant Grove School last Fri- j i day. Parents end friends were high j in their praise of the noted speak • j ei. | The Pastor s Aid will meet Mon , , day evening in the home of Mrs. ! Walter Sellars. Shepard Street; ; ■ Mrs. L L. Graham is president. i j BACCALAUREATE SERVICE j Baccalaureate service for 58 gra- | , | dusting seniors of the Jordan Sel- j • lors Senior High School was held ! , ! Sunday evening at ? p. «v in the j ; ; pymtorium Invocation was given , ! by Rev. W. M. Lake, Principal R. ' M. Earl introduced the guest, speak !!er - Dr. O. L. Sheri!!, executive sec- i i retary of the General Baptist State | , | Convention gave the annual serm- ■ lon His theme was “Living Trust- ! i worthy, in a Day Like This ” The | ! beendklion was pronounced by : ' Rev. H. W Fields, pastor of the : ! New Covenant Holy Church. CHURCH SERVICE "The Sons of God Goes Forth to j 1 War” was the processional for the j Senior Choir Sunday morning at j j the First Baptist Church the pastor j ! preached from the subject: "Bitter j ; Trials from the Lord.” SPRING BAND CONCERT The Junior and Senior Bands , were presented Thursday evening | ■ n their annual spring concert, The Junior Band was featured in solos, j trios, 3nd various other vxiys to the j : delight of the audience. The Sen- j ! ior Band members were dressed in i I evening attire and were a credit to ! i the director, Mr. R. L. Carmical, | i and the community. I The Band Promoters Club honor- ; , ed the hands after the program and ; j the activities took place in the band j j room. Chicken dinners were serv- i i cd. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fowler, > i Route 4, Burlington, annunce the ar i rival of a daughter on May 28 at i Alamance County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Hatfield ; Route 2 Burlington annuonce the j arrival of a daughter on June 1 at Alamance County Hospital. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Miss Ida Mae Freeland, daughter j j of Mrs. Minnie Loath was married | j to George W. McClure, May 28 in 1 Roanoke. Va. TO GET DEGREES Four Alamance County students were among 33 Bennett College graduate? receiving degrees Mon day during commencement exer j ciseg. Bachelor of arts degrees were j awarded to Margaret L Hayes of I Burlington, Edith P. Kernodie of I Elon College, Carole S. Wade and | Shirley M. Woods, both of Graham. The program will cover the areas i of biology, chemistry, mathematics, ! I end 1 , his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Un - | derwood, and his aunt, Mrs. H. U. j Harris of 1107 N. John Street, i Mrs. Annie Hogans of 8. Vir ginia Street is spending some time at home. She has been liv ing with Dr. and Mrs. J. Pittman of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Pittman is the daughter of Mrs. Hogans. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jordan ate t.ll smiles—occasion—their daugh ter, now a junior at Bennett Coi -1 lege is home for the summer. I Their son Edward Jordan of A &T College, a rising senior, was 1 weekend guest at. home, j The Shrlners assembled in 'Goldsboro. Saturday and Sundan ; at Dillard High School. We un derstand the meeting was very i successful-details will appear in ! the next issue of THE CARO- I UNI AN. Members of the local branch of I the N.A.P.E. motored to Nc.v ! Bern Sunday, June Sth L>r I monthly meeting. Full details will ' appear in next week's issue. Miss Ida Bullock of Mason. N C, a rising senior at Bennett Coi ; lege, is guest of Mr. Edward Jor , dan. I 'lech. Sgt. E. R. Williams, Ji i arid wife (Little Micky) and , daughter of Dayton. Ohio to vis i fling their parents. Mr. and Mrs. ! E, B. Williams, Sr. of Goldsboro ' and her mother, Mrs. Barnhill of | Greenville. N. O Dr. John Hop® Franklin of Brooklyn, N, Y. and wife, the . i former Miss Aurelia Whitting >. >u | of this city are visiting her par ; ents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W, Whit -1 tington of South James Street. Dr. John Hope Franklin is the author of ouite a number of In teresting books namely: "The i Diary of James T. Heirs*, the i militant. South, “From Slavery To Freedom", “History of the A merican Negroes-—Their Freedom .'in North Carolina'*. Mrs. Nan Parks Thompson, Mrs. Dennis Parks. Sr., Attorney Hu bert. Parks of Greensboro wct visitors with their mother. Mrs, Laura Parks of 817 E. Elm 3tr»6s» who is physical! indisposed. A little boy walked up the street a few days ago, his trousers were hanging low, a near sighted per son was passing by and remarked. . I am glad cantaloupes are cn the market.’’ ; Rev K. P. Battle. N. C. Elks : Association, was around, with the Shriners last Saturday. It was . i nice to note that he has fully re i i covered from his past illness. It ;is always inspiring to be in his presence. His logic and wisdom is ■ not excelled by many. ! Zone 7 will meet in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Pittman, Ap i pie Street. Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m Mr. Nathaniel Gadison j is president, Miss C. Hobbs, sec- ; retary. GARDEN CLUB ; The Pioneer Garden Club will meet, with Mrs. W. S. Scott, Bos - enwaid Street, Tuesday evening at 18:00 p.m. President, Mrs. L. L. Graham: secretary, Mrs, Key West Boone. PERSONAL Charles N. Collins left for Lex, Angeles, California recently. Zone 2 will meet in Pastor's Study Monday night, at 8:00 p.m., . with Mr, Robert Fowter, presid- I ing. Missionary Group 2 will meet at the church Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. Mrs, Evelyn, Fowler, president. MORNING SERVICE “God The Almighty One' 4 for processional brought the audience to its feet as the Junior choir en j tered the choir loft under the • direction of Mr. H. C, Goose. ■ Scripture was from the 2nd chap | ter of Ruth and prayer was of i sered by Brother David Jones, As : ter the preliminaries. "Showers | of Blessings” were used for medi | tation. “Come Thou Forth” for i consecration. The sermon j Theme: “A Brooding God”. Ruth S 2-10: Duet 32-2, The message was ; deeply spiritual and enjoyed by ; ail. The pastor. Rev. H. J. Cobb, was j guest speaker in Mebane at John ! son’s Chape! for the afternoon. ; B.T.U. was held at 6:lft with Mr. Wiley as chairman and a fine | group present. Baptising was observed during evening sendee with Willie Gant, Louis Lynch and Ethel Witch® as candidates. Mr. Curtis Jackaon was also baptized. Miss Maggie Sellars. Mrs. Ruth Willis and Mrs. M. M. Brown at tended the birthday oftletoration for Dr. Charlotte Hawkins Brown at Sedalia, N. C„ Sunday after noon, and also tha Youth fellow ship hour at Ebenezer Christian j Church. j Mrs. M. M . Brown attended the meeting of the State Welfare in j Raleigh last week. On Friday Mrs Brown. Miss Sellars and Mr. Gor don Sellars attended th« meeting ! of the State Federation of Negxo Women's Clubs at Bricks. GRADUATION Tolland Nursery hold its first an ! mi a! graduation twemsM jpee'enwy !at the City Recreation Center joe Jeffries Street The nursery I is operated thoruffh th« City Be#- reation Department. The program featured an ad dress by Miss Shirley Jackson, re sistant to the director of musia at A and T College in Greensboro. Following the presentation of eertificutes, tha class Rang ’Goodby." Remarks to ths gradu ates were made by James 38. Robinson, assistant director of tti* City Department of Recreation end Parks. Bofllynne Gray sang a solo. Members of the graduating claw ore Mary* Kay Corbett. Sondra Ma rie Davis. Billy Bonlynn* Gray, Linda Carol Moore, Marquette Van Dyke Worthington and James La feyette Thompson. Jr. Junior class member* are Row an n Bigelow, Barbara Bennett*. Maggie Foster, Panola Islay, Deibra Martin, Ronald Robinson and Mar l shall Thompson. i An impresive candlelight cere : mony war, held Friday morning at 1 the Graham High School on Gil- St. Matthews | AME Church | By 'MRS. MARIE ML RIDDICK . j St. Matthews, A. M. E. Sunday , j School opened at 8:30 A M. with 1 Mr. 'Win, Tate as superintendent. I The attendance was good. “Suffer ] little children to come unto tno and . i forbid them not for such is the Kingdom of Heaven: Sunday was Children's Day. The morning worship began at 11:00 o' ; clock with the junior choir in charge. Miss Margaret Holt was a*, the organ. After the processional the first hymn, “O God our help in ' j ages past.” was sung. A fervent prayer was prayed by Brother Wm. Saunders. We were ' j holding the Third Quarterly Con ■ ference and the presiding elder, Rev. G. S. Gant, was present. -Af ter an introduction by the pastor, , i Rev. G. W. Troublefieid. the ore 1 tiding Elder, Rev. Gant, brought the I morning message. He chose his text from Luke, and Ist Sam uel 17-47 “And Jesus increased in wisri un and nature, and favour with God and man.” j j Theme—The mm© of being ‘ i young Reverend Qant pointed j out the danger of youth. How the j I child is born with more wisdom r: than the children of yesterday. 1 i Their surroundings are greater p and the child must, be influenced ‘ by tha parent to be good or bad x Train the child in the way you _ would have it go and it will not „ depart from it. How. as Jesus, we c§n find them in the Temple or do » ing. some ungodly things. He stress „ ed the danger of sparing the tod >i and spoiling the child. He stressed ? ' how the parents must be prepared 3i tc receive the child in favor of . God's wishes, Rev. Gant preached i a powerful sermon as always and everyone's was blessed with his i. message. - Many visitors were present The » baptism and joining the church of i. Mi*. Le on Brooks, Jr, was adminis k tered. The service was very im : preftsive. On Monday night the I 4Mrd quarterly conference was ? held by Rev. Gant, presiding elder -of the Raleigh Dist afte*- the devo- I ; breath Street, Twenty-four girls and two lead <i i erg were invested in the Jntermed "; late Girl Scout Troop, number 55, 5 | Miss Spencer B. Thomas conduct ’! ed tire Investiture ceremony and , j placed the Intermediate pin on the *1 twenty-four girls. Mrs, Marjorie 5 1 Stuckey, Executive Director of Ala ! mance County Girl Scout Troops. | pinned a World Din on each girl I and explained the meaning of the | Girl Scout Flag . Mrs. Howard O | dorri, District Director, and Mrs. W | C. Shanks, Program Director, gave ?: some encouraging remarks to the -! giris receiving pins. A mention t | was made of the Brownie Troop i i under the leadership of Mrs. Mark -1 Foriest. | Those invested and receiving pins i were: Mrs. Fostena E. Keck, Lead i j er, and Mrs, V. W. Nichols. Assisl . j ant Leader. t ] Girl Scouts: Elsie Spaulding, Ed , na, Patterson, Linda Wilson, Bar f bars Paterson, Linda 'Wilson. Bar bara Patterson. Ann Carol Bynum, Annie Jean Arthur. Thelma Fuller, 6 Patricia Lee. Linda Warren, Barbara Lake, S Barbara Ann Phillips, Linda Due Burnett, Carolyn Hardy, Betty Jean - Store, Linda Vincent. Faye Holt. Faye Hester, Nancy Dickerson. t Linda Trollinger. Patricia Jones, t Jacqueline Hunter, Mavis Warren, . Hazeline Wade fit. HARRIS !| LUMBER CO. ' j See Us For Your Building Needs “Your One Stop Building j, i Supplier” J 704 SOUTH SPRING ST. I I Dial CA 6-9321—P.0. Box 388 BURLINGTON, N. C. ———— g, | | mnmmmmm— -mi i i : f mmt if Wtm LBS THAN “"'tQjln CURRIN JEWELER 116 College St. OXFORD, N. C. [J™g THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY’, JUNE 14, 1958 Being Organized Here: BABY SSTTINO SERVICE I The Raleigh Local Employment i Office 'colored division) is or ganizing a baby sitting seme- I This service will be performed by ' high school and college student: and particular emphasis is being placed upon students who arc in terested in performing this worn: i contacting our divisional office at | 325 West Hargett Street and reg-; i istering their qualifications with i that office, Registrations are beginning j immediately from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Fri day. Students will register I ROXBORO NEWS ROXBORO Reverand Walter Elliott, that’s the name of a we.: known citizen, of Roxboro Rever-! and Elliott has not been a mis-' sionary of the gospel for long, ] i but reliable sources report the; fact that he is not doing bad for : S himself. He is severely critical of j | wine drinkers and meddlesome i i whatnots. It ts reported that hi? j words are stern and his stand is: firm. His way of life has been chang ed completely and he warm oth ers who have strayed to the wide j , j road of frivolity, to turn back and follow the narrow/ road home. The j Reverand Walter Elliott was once; known as “Rusty" around the: town of Roxboro. but the old. “Rusty" is no more. It is now. l ,: Reverand Elliott. , | The college kids are home from : ; | school visiting friends and re.a-. ; ; lives. Gradually they are pulling: | out to all points east, where tbev! will follow their summer vocations ■ | j i tion, the conference was opened for j business with Rev. Gant giving j , | words of encouragement to the pas | tor and members He thanked ihe I . j church for the report to the annual ] i conference j Methyl bror-ida used in the fall, or winter can help eliminate the weed problem in tobacco plant beds. fifipL I, even !,aro He that hlotfeth ! out thy tramsgressions for mine own sake, and will riot remember thy sins.—(lsaiah 43. 25.) It is the still, small voice of conscience which abides within us all the days—and especially the nights—of our lives that ‘remembers’ our sins. But God, our merciful Father, will for give the hnmbly, truly repent ant, and give us new life in Hl3 loving-kindness. SUPREME Shirt Laundry & Cleaners 1-DAY SERVICE FISHER A HOLT STS. BURLINGTON, N. C. 1955 Plymouth 2 door. Fu 11 j equipped Extra clean 1955 Buick Special 2-Dr. hard top, fully equipped, Me chanically perfect $1,795 ! 1955 Ford Customline 4-Dr. .se dan. Fordomatlc, radio and heater, extra dean 1954 Pontiac Chieftain 4-Dr. Fully equipped. Black fin ish. Extra clean $895 1953 Buick Special 4-Dr. Se dan. Dynaflow. Radio, heater. White wall tires. Mechanically perfect Your Choice of Anv of These v Automobiles. 1950 Buick SpecitS Two Door: Dynaflow, radio, hearer i BILL PRICE BUICK, Inc. I ■-■■■m-T.n-i,,— .irnrnnT,nmr i,i*j,w»wi ■ ■"'"■■l >■■!—miirrmyimirßi'na miTW[ FOR FINE Groceries —Meats and Fresh Vegetables IT'S BLALOCK’S GROCERY & MKT. Roxboro, N. C. J. C BLALOCK, Manager No Finer Buys in Town I MELVILLE CHEVROLET CO.. INC. Dial 3-9851 . Mebane, N. C. hours of availability, their ad dresss and telephone num bers and will be required &n furnish character references and a health card to the em ployer who desires their serv ices. It is felt that Raleigh mother will be happy t.o learn of thi services and will Ireely and full) j make use of it. wher. they are irl I need of baby sitters. Therefore ! students who are interested Ir : registering for this type of work j please contact this office immedi I atelv. ! and a little vacation. j William Majors. Jr. and Rom.* . Bobbit, Jr., are taking the baroc A ; course offered at Harris Barbel | College In Raleigh. It is the bed : in the state. John Clay is a pop] ; ular executive at the school. ■Patsif Phelps, the daughter o| i Mrs. Mable Sdielps of Jchnsor ! Street, spent the past, week wit: 1 her mother. Patsi.e is a member oi ! the faculty at Southern Univers ity in New Orleans. Little Bud Thomas, compUled s , good record as pitcher, during tht | regular playing season at Persnr County High School. He tired 1* the eastern playoff, but he bar carried the weight all season. Th i Panthers had a one-man pitch in: staff. Bud was the man. Forage diseases fake ar attnuai : toll of forage legumes and grasses | from Tar Heel farmers. ! I My Neighbors ||. “The income tax people were here today,., but they had the wrong house!” ! Sanitone | DRY' GLEANING j by j i Boston Cleaners And Laundry 4'ifi N. CHURCH ST. DIAL CA. G-558S Tops ’em all in Quality! \ deliciously SIZE Bottled By BURLINGTON Coca-Cola Bottling Co, Burlington. N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1958, edition 1
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