Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 21, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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•Mtf t 8 *** » «<*•* mm* \ ,: iiiu Vj'«^«^>Sj.S4''?AJ}'iJM WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 21. IMS «T jtimrL ? M mm i i mm* mmmttm " ' §■ p| ' a 4t ’i^w , '• ./*‘^^. ■(/' "' ;ii. " . .£■s ’ f- 4 * ——. *■’' t< ,-, - .< />« BUSINESS Sf'HOOf STI DENTS ENTERTAIN ~ The students 1 Bn enf s Business;. School, Goldsboro, entertained their parents std friends s they honored Miss BBS of 1958 recently at a banquet pld at the school. 111.'? E. Spruce Street. Photo on the left shows Miss Midori V Durham, M* Olive, Hein? crowned “Miss BBS" by the [ass president, Simon L Canady Miss Durham, who completed Fatal, Brutal Beating B ■ F, R. TISBT j SHREVEPORT La. - (ASP' - j brumal, senseless murder occurr- i i last o-« -k leaving this city of tstrly 290.005 which is becoming j era and more plagued by out- I reaks of teenage violence and ter- ] >r. shocked and outraged! Killed was Tom Rachel, elderly | f and one-armed. The alleged av-danf". ' cuthK Nath-»n ’Low-Bo.> Roher- IP,-and Thurman (Fats) Lock- ; -.- • The i'oculr ? fifth of vine cost r- ]ess i l ,>- ; i j According to local po! e— i\ ' tr e youth a robbed the elderl man ui a bolMe of v ine-after ha.v'iir cache' tubbed bliu of another holt!*, (ten !■(•*« tally beat him over the head v ifh a club. (e-Ming him for <\ id Attendants *f Conf-dcsr to hr.. :tal, '.'/herc Rachel died t.!v' next ■y, repotmd the beating »s; one ' the ‘-rimj hnn! ev~; re m e(f ire the' hospital The tv,o v Hit!!- od-v,iH«d i I me ?rf- ih he robbery yid beating bind 'icther youth Robert T■ ■ Bradley, was arrested as a material u-st- , New librtal credit Teams Now In Effect Firestone ★ AmiANCIS ik TSUEVISION * TIRES & TUBES OUR BIG TRADE-IN STORES 413 Fayetteville St. Your Comfort Is My Business IT PAYS TO ; £ iinsulate! » ‘‘ We Specialize fa \ 4h storm WINDOWS & doors iitl ’fen, JALOUSIES a FIBERGL.A3 Kl '-.v % *i| INSULATION *. WEATHER mk , : ' "%} STRIPPING I§| *<3j AWNINGS g§H ,JS ASBESTOS SIDINCi SOUTHERN INSULATION CO. , C* D. KECK., Representative \ DIAL TE >• 91 f>% DAY OR NIGHT I: j <i i nnnrri m in■ mi n" J BERGAMOT I ness In the case, police reported. SNA! CHET) BOTTLE Authorities gave this version of 1 the incident; the two youths spotted i Rachel leaving a liquor store with ! a bottle of wine. Lockett, snatched j the bottle away from him and ran : behind 3 church and drank the i content? Rachel then purchased another • bottle and the two youths inter cepted him and demanded the ; •■'one. Whi n the elderly man refused. Roberts picked up a club ground , and handed it to Lockett, who be- : ! van beating trie old man over the ! head, shouting "I’m going to kiil ! you." i As Rachel lay bleeding and in- . i jured on the ground, the youth ! '■ cni ton. fr ' pocket hut die) not ! i find anything. BVSTVNDFR THRI ATENED An nnidentlifcd tua » witness rrl the attack and fold (hem he was going to rail the police if they didn't slop, hut Locked warned the man that he would kill him i? he didn't go iw.iv Alter fbe youths left, poltee j were call'd and carried Rachel i lo a hospital. The bystander identified one o? ! ; 'he * Hacker-, as Roberts end he was Raleigh Radios -savicE COMF A N Y TE 4 7132 Hrs Moved From OOS M. SOUTH ST. 1201 W? LENOIR | WITH Master Sales & Service Co. B’e Service AH Makes TV. Ra di-v, Hi-Fi and Car Radios. her work on lone 5, ha* accepted a position at St. Augustine’s Col lege, Raleigh. Center photo shows Mrs. Janet C. Butler receiving the Guess Memorial Award from the director, Mrs. D. A. Barnes, for excellence in scholarship. Photo on right shows Mr. Simon I, Canady being presented the ft, F. Burned achievement award for superior scholarship and leadership. D©*s And Pors’ts de*Lf, dsaps&v peATuetss "Don't. Forget the ‘Kid Stuff.' It Peyr. Pmdende Later “ At Goldsboroi School St, School’s Accreditment ! Dream Com® True For Wayne Co. I T GOLDSBORO ~ (Mtßl From! 1876 and earlier, to i--? 23. the pres-, j eat School Street, St hod! site was j 1 the main educations} center for Ne ; gross of Goldsboro I The first Negro School built op ; J this site was called the Wilbet : force School Tt war- "oera-.ed by a 1 group of Northern White leathers i a.s a private institution unt-ii 1876. | In 1877 the county bought the j school and its operation boro then j on was public. Graded school work on tin pres ent site of School Street School br ! gan with one. Miles Tucker, in ! 1882. ! In the year 1894 Reverend f. Di!- . lard, A Presbyterian Minister, took | over the principalship of the "Col- j ored School’’ a? it was then call- I ed In 1918, (nn new eirmeniscy a>id one new high school were built, tt was during the middle of the term of this same year ♦hat ihe high school, which had j taken into custody si his home Hi? pants were stained with blood. Lockett was later arrested near the downtown section Bradley was also arrested as s i material witness. Police, said he , raw the duo steal the first bottle of j wine, but was not present when ! they beal Rachel. —-thexwT ! | Remington | Power - House I I Room ; I j AIR I CONDITIONERS ! Full 5 Year Warranty ELECTRICAL WHOLESALERS INC. ( !• 911 N. West St, PALEIGH Dial TEmple 3-3588 its beginning In School Street School, wis transferred to its new home leaving School Street School with only the first four grades and » Miss Irene Lone is principal The school was very much over | crowded, -and double, sessions be ! came the order of the day. Never* j theless, the teachers worked un- I liringly and never passed up an ! opportunity la improve ihe exist { tne condition in 1938 and again in 194! Schord Street School sought the services of [ Miss Marie Mclver, then State Su pervisor of Negro Elementary i Schools, in itt- effort to become j -credited: but in each case over j crowded conditions and the ever j presf.ni double session, kept this dream Tom becoming a reality But ihe School Street School P T A did set aside one hundred fifty dollars in bonds to he used for a< creditaiion purposes whenever con ditions permitted, l»i 1947. three additions! r.fas*- v i-nfi-mv a lunchroom, a princi pal’s office and (wit lavatories were added to School Street School—thus improving tt Ins measurably. A principal'* of fice was non-existant before that rear: and lavatories were houses in Ui? basement j The work was done by World ! War IT Veteran!- tino’er th” direr ! lion of Mr. H B. Lucas and Mr T ! L. Parks j Tn 1953 n enfetorium was built j This provided the school with ? ! larger and more modern lunch ! room and a larger place for as ! sembiy This was unite ar, improve merit; but the double session cop ! inned—thus putting off oner again I the P. T. A. dream of an accredit | ed school j Tn 1956 the construction of » sen. i iov high school for Negroes wan be | gun. By September of 1937, thii new school was ready f o>- occupan cy and the over-crowded ronditior thrumit Hie system was greatly lessened! and double session? be came history. Tt was thou that the SchoW! Street School Parent-Teacher As sod at ion started again to bring in i to reality its long awaited dream oi jan accredited school. The Ass'n \ started a series of financial drives i early in Sept. 1957 to assist in so j curing needr-d supplies. Additional I If Siightori | “Sorry, dear—l can’t afford « family and conit»catofy tax ation tool” Open To Negroes: “CAREER OPPORTUNITIES BY STAFF WRITER school students in this area. As , < cokggeTjou they think abou, pursuing an ad- For the past .few weeks, we hove vanced education. we think thev had several graduations of high should con si del going into th» field ! National Meet, June 27-29: St. Louis Preparing For j; ! Jack And Jill Convention "” r ~- i ST, LOUIS The St. Louis > I Chapter of Jack and Jill of Amer -1 ica, is preparing for a large turn ! out of deelgates from chapters all over the country for the thirteenth annual convention to be held here from June 27th through June 29th at the DeSoto Hotel The steering committee headed by Mrs. Margaret Simms, convert, fjort chairman, and Mrs Lucille Campbell, co-chairman have been hard at work formulating plans for the convention. St, Louis is ideally situated to midwest America to be easily accessible to those members representing the eighty-seven chapters affiliated with the or ganization in thirty different states. The program is planned to cover . I attendance by all members of the | family and activities are scheduled : ! for the fathers as well as for the ; I children. The convention theme is j "Jack and Jill Comes of Age ” At the public meeting on Friday, , June 27th. civic awards wi't be pro j sent.ed to two outstanding per- j ; sonalities. and an original Operetta I Confab And Workshop For i Principals Slated At NCC DURHAM North Carolina; College will hold its fifth Pvm- 1 eipals Workshop June 2J-Augu.s‘ 2. As in past years, the workshop ] is sponsored by NCC in coopera - tion with the Southern Education; Foundation the -State Depart ; merit of Public Insruction and fh< NCC Summer School "Administrative Leadership ini bp Age of Crlsifi" is this year'. l j iheme. A special feature of tb i i help came from the Goldsboro | ! School Board, | On May 15, 1958. following i ' j it from Luc State Supervisor, Mrs, | Daisy W Robson School Street was informed that It had met. si! j requirements for accreditm®nf Thi closed a twenty-year struggle and ; . brought into reality a dream of two ] decades. r» ~ ' * rj ■ BE suit: ■ - - SHOP ' j TIP STORES' I GROUND BEEF Made From am a : Choice Bed mSf b Pound £JL 2-Lb. Pkg, 97 ? TTIJf SNOWDRIFT i. : SAVE 5 3 Lb. UA „ n 22r_ cl T "» tISF SMOOTH CREAMY TIP TOP : SALAD pint *}Qq !i DRESSING PRESERVES <\ BLUE PLATE <f) Lb. £ls STRAWBERRY £, Jar *J*Jt« BACON RICHMOND j|U|. Q • HIP ILP PRICES EFFECTIVE WED, T HRU SAT . JUNE 18, 19- 20. 21 (Limited Rights Res-erved) entitled "Full Steam Abead-S. R. Jack and JIIJ," written, produced, and directed by Kenneth Brown Billups, will be held at Sumner High Auditorium, followed by a re ception Other highlights of the conven* j lion will be an open luncheon a< | Bishop Tuttle Memorial featuring; a style show, s banquet at the Stat- j h-c Hotel and a Cocktail Party at the Riviera, An Interesting workshop pro gram hi" been act up for Sat urday morning,-- June tttUh to, Inrlude discussions on fob Oj>- portnniliFs, Parental R-espon- Klhility, Afrntat Health and Em- Oflonally Disturbed Children Mrs. Maxine Starks is president ' j of the SI. Louis Chapter, and Mrs ! I Nellie C, Rhoulac of Philadelphia, | .Pa. is national president Other j ! national officers are Mrs Osbeth H I j Adams. Chicago, vice-president, j Mrs Odessa p. Willis, Cleveland 1 secretary; Dr. Ruth R. Howard, San 1 i Francisco, treasurer. Airs. Burma ; A. Whtttcd, Washington. D C pro. | gram director, and Mrs LuSybi! j Taylor, editor of Jack and Jil! Jottr i nal. j workshop this year again wjfl he ! the annual principals conference. June 24-25 | H f H Taylor, direr tor of the. summer school, has listed Or. Earl f Jackson, imnoitu!, j WiHia-m P. Bancroft High School. Wilmington, Del . and Or William V Lockwood principal in charge, Dunbar High School, Washington. D, <!., as chief spe-ikers for the eonfereuee. Dr. J. .C Finney, professor o'.' j education at NCC. will be in | charge of the principals work- I .stoop. He will be assisted by El-. j wynn W Midgettc, principal o j Burton Elementary School, Dur j ham. N C.. and A. H. Anderson I principal Paisley . Junior High j School. Winston-Salem, i Fifteen of the 30 principals at- j lending the workshop are recipi- 1 onto of tuition scholarships from; I the Southern Education Founds ; i,ion. Tlie.v are William Beaman j Harrelisville Consolidated School j Harrellsville. J A Bennett. Ran- ; | dolpb Hish School. Liberty; <". C Do Vane. Bland Elementary. Hat-; j cells; Alphonso L Finch. Mrtvtr; i School, Lil,tlet'On J C Galbreath j Woodland Element, hw School, j ; Roxbom; S- a. Gilliam, G. W Carver Ht?b School Plnetops, i . —— —■ j of speech correction sort theranv the preparation of a spec*, h corrc«tiOTU;»l should include a broad foundation ui hair course*, plus adequate prepara tion in areas conMdned essen tial tor a satisfactory under sanding of the field. •John JR. Hill, «Tr., Venceboro Con* solifiatied School, Vance boro. George Turner Hyman, Salisbury School, Hassell, L. J, Locks my. I Jr,, W, J. Sc.abrook Elementary School, Fayetteville; Charles Dock Marsh, Houstonvillc School, Hal - mony; Lcnister Harvey Moseley, Guinberry High School; Nathan G Perry, Church Street School Thomasvlile; Edward F, Ray fold Carv Elementary School, Carv A. It Smith. Nev.iiold Trainin’' School. Dover; and T. L William ston, London High School, Wat• nut, Cove. nTor'*wmtri UP A TREE V-. rtiiuyuy ( • ,-r hyoid of folks without, a saving? 1 goal! Bet yours is one of these— SOM ~, for your children, and you, too. HOME-SWUIIiG,,. more than just a place to hang your hat,. fUHCASMTOTIKQ,,, travel to new places, new experiences. IMASiIAtWI ENTOtPRKtS... star ting a busine-s of your om MLOtN worry-free retirement years tome true. PfJ&f-9* -MWO •,. an emergency fund to give you that come-what-m ay feeling. If yon "give a hoot” about your financial future, start saving for your goal TO DAY, during * : RALEIGH SAVINGS and IOAN ASSOC! ATION 719 FAYETTEVILLE ST "Faletgh n Oldest Financial Institution” mIK&THIORD KENTUCKY BRED STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON jSSRJK&ssk /** ' ■» i 6 " *045 Zsim S » OUT Y1 I'AKKiTIirOK!) | : j|J n« * iiuorb inmun hummum \ PARK&TILFORD KENTUCKY BRED STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON STRAIOIIT BOURBONivmSO ' Sb PROOF • PARK & lILFORD OIST. CORP., NY, | It is considered advisable for the | undent to h3ve, as a foundation rn ! speech courses in voire science, j phonetics, voice training inter pro* j tation, general semantics, public sneaking, creative dramatics eod others if the n**rds of the inch ;d• ual demand Ibpm Voce training Interpret?! top and public speaking ” '•!! be dheet primarily toward in.'urtng that t '» speech of the prospective therapist: will b® satisfacory; voice coietK* 1 phonetics, general ■semantic’, a-d creative dramatics are basic to ac tivities winch will carried on in one nr more advanced courses and in clinical work BuMf courses in other should include physical ami | eial sciences, anatomy and ph ilology including basic neurolo gy, plus sutficionf ctiliin - I courses to make the speech thcrapis a well .rounded indi vidual. Usually. lh« speech korrectjiinr.t ip required to do 200 clock hours of clin'ca 1 practical under adoouats supervision Most of 'he coHegeg «t>r! umver - = t|c, *,,,, iv,.to-cnt* of -peerh off it tn >■ t ■ pr. Tj- 3,0, vie the c pe'-ch correction ift will need - -run IBOTMTnniMi |iHMi|,En«Y~n,7fMTm, 'M,ILIE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1958, edition 1
6
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