Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 20
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THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SAT! HD AY, SEFTEMBEH 37. 1358 20 POULTRY SHE IN SAMrsON \ poultry -ale wa.s rerrnll.v held in Samp .jn r*««iufr, Mis flay Aiit MeOueer*, Home Demonstration Aeent, left. And * Tjiford, Assistant ( <*unt> Agent a.pp pictured there inspecting (hf chicks, This s.ilr «;<* » part «»f the i it tfjnulti-.v Chain in s iwij»s«*« County. ' '•""‘’’''‘l"''"" *' WE GOTTA FT Hf ANO PAY f OF RIGHT h ROCKY MOUNT CORREC TION Last week's HOPPING ABOUT TARHEELIA column ..-a: - Teachers College. F.S and Colum rsed a commentary on Rale-nh's popular radio personality C-ai! Goereb’s recent binsdcsr-t in which he blamed the large colored popu lation in Tarheel!a for the low per capita income of the State's citizens as compared with the New Eng land States- VV» called. attention t" the far* that Mr. Go«rch did not mention that the Negrocr of the OMNorih State a? well or elsewhere m the South— ere systematic?!!.'’ ex cluded from almost all the tt-rh p Utilities and business job-' end tilth the. dwindling arriciun: d and dome stir employment I’m ?'p gyp could do little to on,-hence per capita income because of his fright ful unemployment rate W» also called upon Mi Gw’-'-ii fr> (jif hi-- j.pfllieiice *o ii;- : <" the leaders eran fair employment op per-unify to Nearer-:- so as to in crease the Star* income end re duce crime brought on by poverty jmd idleeir-si We concluded by savin a* '’On ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALE" AND SERVICE 523 TARRORO 5>Y. Telephone 2-51 SI ROCKY MOUNT, H. C. .Mf U'VJHV- ' ■ afra _ _ f t.M. it** OLD W **3Bs '945 O LD KENT' ir * j ihis jams point. Gov. Luther Hodges nas expressed much con i cern about the States low income, j We haw MOT observed that Gov, j Hodges has come out directly | blaming Negroes lor the low per* i capita income ” ; The ward not" m reference to i Governor vsi left out of the pub -1 !ished item thru an eircii-jn print* | mg Wa i egret the error. N. f NAAtJP OCTOBER 9-12 j Word has gone out. from the of • lice of N, ('. NAACP field secre* j tary Charles A McLean 14>3 Hat | lie Av'-nue Winston-Salem, that 1 i he Amm ml St ate O'-nference o' ! NAACP 'a tl! be H°ld in Kaiv'igh j October 3-12 si Martin Street Bap | list. Church. j The State Staff, in cooperation with the Nation at NAACP office, is i ednublmg efforts to increase the memb-'i snip of all local branches i;nd college chapters m order to -hov- a. net gam over 1957 when the national membership declined some 35 thousand while the finance in* c.i cacsd. NAACT leaders realize, however, th -it the dmp in numprira! .-trenalh was dm:; in part to many persons going underground-’ That is. they paid money as donations to the fight, for freedom but with held their names from membership lists for fear of reprisals of one sort or another. | NAACP appreciate:- the contribu -1 firms of all individuals os organi ! rations, wishes to mint out that i those who would aid this great i freedom fight most, must also put | th?rose<vps personally into the 1 fight just as those who are ! against us do ! NAACP colls upon EVERYONE i who has ever boon on the roll to | RE-ENLIST in the battle with per i soon) renewed memberships and i bring the membership of those I they con {pfluenre. They should j remember the NAACP is th® I | MOST RESPECTED organization j j m ganmC ion working among Nft- j gioes today in the interest of civil i rights: and v» ve got. to FIGHT j and PAY to ;d "mir RIGHTS. | WON’T YOU JOIN US? You'll be j glad you did, NAME SEALS Those of our dear teachers who say they must not put. their names on NAACP rolls can cYcntiirbutP j i tYlmi iheitf church, club or frater- j I nif.y, They can endow a Life Mem* 1 ! her.-hip in the name of such organ* 1 j ization or their pastor, a relative or j j romp civic or religious leader. Just | I col the money rent- to the NAACP \ ! any wry you can or rare to. But j I get it there by all means because j we arc- in the thick of battle and I need .1 1 *. USHERS USHERED OUT The Reverend W. -Tud wnY Kma ! residen - -manager of PY anklynion ; Center, Bricks. N is authority 1 forth» rfateincnt that, a group of j colored Ushers -.verp ordered out o f i 3 Seashore Park in the More- | I head City-Beaufort s-ra during! | August i r - they had gathered for j a pic;nic DYrY King' -aid they i ■ fn|- colored people ’ t ivf.-., f'ltd; VVe hm'C no f.-n ititi j If a!) Hip itshr’Yrs in Tavhoelis ] vopld pay jijrt tz annually t<> i NAACP that would make a stih ! - tastial increase in the Stele run- j ; ff-rence and local membership ! Then you could unite to f;«ht sm.it ‘ i things Arguing around the barber | | ~nd beauty shop*, will never win I j this fight. You and T have ijntta pay j j and fight. —in murt —to win. Yes. i ! prayer goes along with It, we’ll I j admit. Bid prayei without works j j ill not win this civil rights fight. ; jlt takes all three prayer, money ! j and effort. i j Speaking sag in of State narks (nine are designated as 'for whites’ ! i and two for colored’. Wade Lucas. ! | writing in the September issue of i j N. C Education magazine has this j to say vekardins the changing of! the name of what was “formerly ! known as "Nigger’ Mountain" or I :;i p " • M .^SEsjr f *at !' I £''«?' ' " 'lf* I '' • *** |§>; • • cl -ai < • ■ • * : ; &•: I *- * '&<%& gfe ;;n ■■•»£■ ;|....- ~,. A. , v~ % r* y* ;' . ' —£■ •; ,« j L* .-;,,. ~' ,:;*a •• » 5 mm ■' :j : • i I £ «4T ■ • I . # '«f ? i ’ ,A .t? v «a| ’57 “1 ARM FAMILY OF VC All” —• Mr. ami Mr#. Robert Atkinson and sop Irdell were honored in 1137 ar North Carolina'' "Farm Family of the » or”. They represented Sampson County at the An nual District, Federation *n November- The Atkin sons wn'k cooperatively with Hie Extension pro • *nn In ran vine rtllt recommended practices o« the using phone In her kitchen. Crops cultivated are i (arm and in the some, Airs. Atkinson is shown tobacco, cotton corn, pepper and cucumbers. AH j crops are fertilised by soil test, so they secure maximum yields* will* least cost. With the exception of tobacco, these other Crop yields a»e nearly triple ihc county average Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson arc good year-round gardeners and food conservatioucrs. They do not believe in buying so much food and feeds that can be produced Atkinson maintains four brood sows, that farrow twice yearly, dropping 10- J 2 pigs per sow. These pigs he sells as toppers, de tivering him a nice fat cheek that you may call an ! extra check each spring and fa!!. For home use Atkinson kifV, seven rigs each year. These are his ] seven kills for (his year. A cross of Poland China and Berkshire In (?> background is the family >’•: '■■ ■••'■•' a s : iMse* •.Carling (.« s» in <U- .r •» Jc-*gil,• *• !p sh, harkernnno is a Id acre j f»»14 of <„i (i f!,ai in t , ( i; . nii (■> j Ifnj kj> in 100 bushels of corn pci *• i e.. This corn was fertdizm| I with 400 pounds of 5-10-to fertilizer and 80 pounds o f liquid nitrogen. J Rambling In Chatham FITTSBOHO NOTES By GUY TAN N A M HORTON Hoi-ton Sctiool News PtrnSßOltO—For thr first, time the student government plan is in operation at. the school. The! ofiieers of the Student Govern- i ■,“N • ■, w *- Wv k" f ~ - v -k 1 w— h ■ , ’•* 4 % > ,4-Si i. • V N" -W"! %k ■’ml.a* i ONE OF FIRST REGISTEKUD Alvin Itmni*, son of Mr. amt Mis. ifaorgp Herring of (he <'Union community, Browp’«, Chapci neighborhood. Is one oi the 1 Hcts who have one of the first Rcsis* tered gilts i'7 •nkshirci of the A M t <,?, (')mmi. thin will give another 4-Ilcr a registered pis,- ai ucaning »»e in order *n increase the number of i Hers with registered pigs \lvin is doing a good job with his gilt. The chain was started from Money that was given .Sampson County as Ckmn ty -o f; tli e- Voar. * z'&ij'i, ' K W 7^4 i wsm-PteSdJe v 'f .5. " f. S*Be>SWV' m--* “ " II,rTT ‘ FAISONS GRADE TOBACCO -This is Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Faison, d.inet-icis Barbara Gail and Peggy, and Fctricia Jacobs grading tn barrn mi Ihr farm of Air. G < .tarobs, Sampson 4’qpnly. Mr. .Mentis is one of Sampson County's most prosperous farmer and one who does no! hriieve in prilling a<! ol liis eggs in one basket. Mr. Jacobs mil Ivs 1 1 s foil, teen, re lino. s : r!f»g beaus, pepper. mcHinbers, whip pnialnrs, con and the faindv garden. Along with the crops, Jacobs parries Hirer brood sows that farrow twice yearly, II 12 pigs per farrow. Then rveral rows are sold each year These animals feed pimcipally on pasture. Mr. Jacobs broods 100 MgJs per vear. kills <tic roosters ami mils (he iuHfct down fn abnnt 55 to (ft for family <rg siippl' and srlts (he surplus flic roosters and <-ii!l pullets an in Ihe freezer, with a cow, pig. vegetables and trusts for the family’s year round food supply. ’Negro Mountain’ to that of Mount Jefferson State Park. Ashe Conn- j t.v, offers this explanation; “The 1 <State) Paiks Committee . , . . rnc- ! omrnending that ’Nigger Moun-j tain he marie a state park, fell | that the. name Negro, or ‘Nigger’, I be changed." Lucas infers’ that the Parks (>m- | rnittee of N. C. Conservation and ■ Development decided that any reference to a Negro was too signal ! an honor and or the derisive term i 'Nigger” was too low for the : GOLDS TOM —~ PmSBORO MUM. CITY ment arc.: President. Cato Reaves; first vice president, Peggy Leiwh; sec ond vice presiden< Ftufur« Horton: 1 secretary. Phyllis Taylor: asst, sec ' ret,ary, Guytanna Horton; treas -1 urer, Lucille Reaves; Pnrlinrncn rnou.nti.in. but appropriate for the colored race. Lucas stoles that legend has it Inal, a run-away slave hid out on the towering -4904-foot peek before being ' -captured and relprned to his owner in the late 1700 s •Since Negroes get the worst, of everything state and naLon -vide -- they should be anxious to fight li-ko Helena, Montana" with their money to purchase their free riorn as many slaves did 100 years ago. tartan, Be!ois Pearrlrtgton; re porter, .loan Richardson, spon sor*, Mi's. B. 4. Echols and Mrs. B. Leach. Hall monitors are: Cato Reaves, Peggy Leach, Rufus Horton, Phyl lis Taylor, Guytanna Horton Lu cille Heave*, Delois Pearring ton and I ucille DeGtaffenieldfc. Bit patrols are: Hermenia Har ris, Johnnie Thomas, Sarah Prvre. Freddie Crump. Bobby rark ir, Swannie Page. Margaret Da 1 , Elbert Hatley, Evelyn Sel lar: Jimmy Perry, Carrie, Wil iiai, i Margaret Watson, Edna R' : letl.e, Raymond Edwards. Olo i ■ Alston. Ronnell Dowdy, Leoniti ’ Ai i-on. Eugene Taylor, Gregory ; Hi aden, Jimmy Dark, Joan Rieii ei tson. Lucille DeGraffcnradi., Annentha Lop, Payton Harris, i irtla Cotten. Flortne Kirby, Alice •ltnsford, Dorothy Stone. Mat : e Alston, Etta Taylor. Delois Fealrlngton and Eveline strowti. Bus drivers are: Herman Net- j lies, Edward Gunter. Richard 1 ; Taylor, Earl Robinson. David j ! Baldwin, John Toomer, Charlie I ‘rice, Gcnev'-vp Alston, Leman ! ; Horten Per tie Alston. Cato ] Reaves , John Banders, Robert Horton. Perry Pauley and assist | ant driver Gerlene Taylor. Class represtatives of the f?tu i dent Council are: Kay F. Head er!, Undo Burnette, Carolyn Lee, Patricia Gunter. Flannie Horton, Leah Ramsey, Lucinda Rodgert, Evelyn Sellars, Margaret Davis. Lonnie Hatley, Marjorie Lassiter. Joyce Thomas and Wills. Grace Ciaf tie. At the first meeting of the sophomore class the following of ficer* were elected: President. El bert Hadley; first vice president, Phyllis Taylor; secretary, Doris Lyons: assistant secretary, Flo rlne Kirby: treasurer, Linda Bur nette; sergeant-at-arms, Farute me Sellars; reporter, Mary Fran ces Brooks; chairman of planning | committee. Louis Crump, chairman |of social committee, Hermann Harris. | We haw completed plana for our chapel program which is Oc tober 9. The class advisers are’ Mrs. B J Echols and Mr. B. Leach. By DORSKTT W HEADEN GOLDSTON The Chatham County Fair made history last week. It was better than ever before Therp was a large attend ance. Mr, T, Bact* Reaves of Gold* : ston is on the sick list. Mrs Lizizp Horton has returned from visiting her children m New Fork and Baltimore. Md Frank Smith and friends were recent visitors here ■ Mr. and Mrs Earvin Kravis and family of Greensboro recent - j ty visited Mr. and Mrs. Risen Reavis in East Goldston, •12 ANNUAL SESSION. PEEP RIVER BAPTIST ASSN A WOMAN'S AUXILIARY CON VENT ION TO CONVENE AT SILER CITY, OCT. 3-5 Christian Evangelism’’ wil he th« theme for the 42nd annual ses sion of the Deep River Baptist Association arid Woman’s Con vention which will convene at th" Lambert Chapel Baptist Church, west of Siler City Friday, Satur | day and Sunday, (Oct. 3-,V> at the ; Lambe-t Chapel Baptist Church, i Lev. D- F. Brown, pastor, and I D . O. P Foster, moderator of I the Association, will preside ever | the business meeting, FRIDAY MORNING Th convention will kick-off ! with Rev. G C, Miller of Liberty and delegate from Fteri Mill Bap ! t,ist Church, Cameron, in charge of the cvotional service at 10:00 a m ’< he moderator urges all messen: rs. ministers and offi cers to >'p present for roll call, | registration, appointment of coin j mifctees, and business. Rev. A. T. ! McDaniel, castor of St John Bap i list Church, Durm. will talk on "Evangelism in the Home ” Other ministers who will ap pear on the program in the three day session will include: Rev, Roland W. Perry, a, student at Shaw University, Raleigh, also pastor of Taylor’s Chapel Bap tist Church near Goldston; Rev. James Thurman, a member of St,. John Baptist Church. Dunn, a. student at Howard University, Washington. D. C ; Rev. M. P. McCleave, pastor of First Baptist Church, Siler City; Rev. W M. Matthews of Carthage: Rev, A, F. McCHeave. Rev D D Brown. Rev. J. w. Alston. Rev. c. C. Taylor Rev. Mr. Burch. Rev. J W. Me son. Rev, J. E. Lucas, Rev. A T Tuck, Rpv. G. B, Watson. Rev. A T. Alston, Rev. A. J. Woods. Dr, O, L Sherrill, eexr.uuve sec retary of North Carolina State General Baptist Convention, Ra leigh, is expected to be present Friday afternoon, also the Rev. T. H- Brooks, director of Oxford Orphanage at Oxford FRIDAY EVENING At 7:15 p.m Rev. A, F. Me- Cleave, pastor of Wall Street Bap tist Church, Sanford, will talk on ••EvanaeliMn on ths Foreign Field.” Clinton lews (CONTINUEO FROM RAGE !») vice president. Gertrude, Pugr; secretary. Temple Bellamy; as sistant secretary, Patricia. Parker; report?.;*. Gwendolyn Johnson, treasurer, Perdethis Er.rell; advis or, Mrs. H. F. Caldwell. The N. H. A. held a sox hop Friday night. Sept. IS. in the gymnasium. The hop was attend' ed by many teen agera 'Hie Sampson High Bcboo! Rams have won the first two games of the 1358 reason. They defeaiod Laurinburg arid Pittbofe. Coaches are Mr. Pa,ill Williams and Mr. Mills. , Rack to College The following students ai*» re j turning to or entering colleges j from Clinton; tames Faison, Wtl j ham Merit tee. Prendis Benett, , Jennette Bennett, Anlhoineti^ 1 Warren. Iris McCollum, Jhseph I if Parker. Aire WiiaMWbr., William I I rtejda, Mutat'd oaaipoon, Ci.tr j.*.- j I tine. Everett, Margie Wilson, Shiri CANNING b.v Air. anil Mrs. Frederick Peterson of Ihr Idltlef ie' Community of Sampson County is *s«wn .-ibnve. MRS. NEILA ROBINSON moved »nln her new home, shown above, located in the. Littlefield Community in Sampson Co-sin* v se e.rntlr. Her favorite room is the. one -wall kitchen, above designed foe comfort and. convenience, G j Fowler, EJmy Faii-on, Bail Royal., | Walter Royal, Irene and Sadie! ! Hill, Robert Underwood, Hattie ! jr. Williamson Lula William. Re-■ Williams. Margaret Sampson. ! Sands Caldwell, Elia G. Sampson, i Brenda Rogers. Sick and Shut Ins On my visit to the Sampson j Memorial Hospital. I found these j i people Mrs. Dell Simmons, Mrs. i I ElolKe Faison Miss Sadie Peter* j Ison, and Mr. Prank Faison, We are hyppv to know that i ; Mrs Katie Moore is home and * i reported dmim fine, j The .senior class of Sampson I i High School organized and the j 1 following officers were elected • 1 j president. Janie." Kirby; vice-pres- j i ident, -lamps Me.Phail: secretary ! ! Gwendolyn Johnson; assistant, sec-! | Votary, Tern pie Bellamy, t.reasur-1 ! - - ■ --- ' I I LEON JOYNER of Sampson County shows off his pri£e-«in ning purebred Holstein call. ! He paraded his ralf in the ilih i Annual Southeastern District : Cattle Show at Fayetteville re- I cently. This calf was the oui l standing animal in its class. Le on did a rood job of tr.lining j and fit tine the caff foe the show and was in ihe competition for ; grand champion, best titled and j showrna nship. """ —”— PASSENGER & TRUCK TIRE ! RECAPPING TIRE SALES & SERVICE > Across From FCX State CLINTON, N, C. I We Want Your Buying Days: Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M, WE PAY A PREMIUM! FOR TOP QUALITY HOGS | See Us Or Call 2108 Clinton livestock larket ! -Operated By— I T’-U *n ,• ' Nf IT , ers. Grace Herrins and Curts i Butler. The class advisors are Mr, Wil liam Little and Mrs. Fowler J, T. IEE i & SONS DISTRIBUTORS OF LEE’S j LP GAS I For (< mi king and ! fra ting 4 Complete Litre Os . . . Gas Appliances LP GAS GARBS FOR TRf’i LS A TRACTORS --AND-- - Highway CLINTON Latest Equipment Tobacco Curing Turkey Brooding This Ad Is Worth SI.OO | on Any Purchase
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1958, edition 1
20
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