Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN •WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. 195* Suitcase Stuff * \ By “Skittle” Browning Th» sign "Closed'', is hanging at the entrance of the COLLEGE MOTEL in Greensboro. Rumors are that there was not. enough sepia patronage to keep the. place out of the “red' . A redeclaration job is in progress and opinions are to the effect that the establishment will be opened for white, altho the hostelry is located in the heart of a thickly populated neighborhood—SHAME! . If there had never 'been a motel for Negroes m Greensboro, tire know-alls would be sayjHg.-’'Greensboro needs a motel." . . Mr. Logan, of Durham, had to close the King Cole Restaurant • a pltfch job' in Winston-Salem for lack of support. That was a few years ago, but later he closed the Doughnut Shop in Durham —trsh, fish, tjiish, for the same reason. Horace Mann High School m Little Rock, Ark., is located in a district that carries a heavy Negro vote. Segregationist* carried the district last Saturday on the referendum- "Do you vote for or against integration" ... Only about twenty per cent of the dough to support the Joseph Hiram Holt case has come from Negroes. The bulk flew in from elsewhere. Small frys and real people. Real people say amen and shout in church if (he spirit warrants it. The small fry looks a rouhd to see who is watching, then mumbles out something to hun,self In a hushed under tone . There are a very few real people around these days, they haven't got the guts to be them selves. Pied Lutz, football coach si Pinkney Hi School In Carthage, still claims that his team won a football game in Roxboro back in 1952. Reason: His backs crossed the goal line three times only to be called back on penalties, Lutzs counts the scores anyway, even today he disagrees with the rendered decisions. The game ended in a scoreless Re cscrtStase swept through every other team on its schedule that season. The next year the two teams tied 7-7 in Carthage with Car thage, 28-0. Lutz is my man and I do wish that he could have won [ that first game with Roxboro . . Anderson- Brooks was about to convince the police in Greens boro last week that he wasn’t drunk until a concealed half pint slip ped to the street and broke . . .. Flint Flagg, of .North Wilke, boro, allegedly put some liniment, on the wrong place, on his body last week, and had to run out doors in the nude to cool off . . . A woman wearing slacks, that he didn’t know reportedly slapped Charlie Edwards of High Point to the ground last. Saturday night. Reason- He told her that her backfield was In motion . . . One man in Statesville is dead, One told the other that he could drink him drunk, instead he drank him dead. The jar and body was found together , . . A sign hanging on the wall of a restaurant m a small Carolina town reads: “If you don’t have any mongy you have already ett” . . Clippings: “Heartbreaks and tragedy ere as much a part of life as happiness and success. You rarely have one without- the other. The only time you lose—is when you lose hepe." “People are always anxious to pass the buck, unless u has a picture of George Washignton on it." "A man who talks by the yard, thinks by the inch and should be dealt with by the foot." . » "A man’s knowledge is no greater than his information." "What, does it take to make some people happy. Money? Fame’ Success? Good Health? Children? Youth? Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher had it alt-—and it wasn't enough . . . i.- 11 wmum NEGLECTING OCR NEEDS PQCKY MOUNT A Raleigh schoolmaster said (.jokingly' to Mrs. Harren recently: “I don’t, see how you live with your husband i that's me) because he's always Tayipg on’ the teachers about not supporting the NAACP," Another friend to. business lady) said: "You cvn afford to talk about them because your wife is a teach er, too.' Both friends, as well as the ‘Boss' of-.my household, know that the writer is sincerely interested in the welfare of our people, ther ior, fie seeks to constantly hold the minor of sound, factual reasoning before us that we may see how much we NEGLECT OUR AC TUAL NEEDS and STRIVE TO MAKE -A DISPLAY WITH THINGS WE CAN'T AFFORD! Too many of our people have the . grossly mistaken idea that because they have the down pay ment or credit to purchase a sup er-duper auto or build a S2O grand brick home when their income is only : ’n't,he five to ten thousand dollar class —■ they can afford it. All classes of Negroes are victims of the fallacy, much to our shame. One of the weaknesses of our democracy is that everyone is fSkivjleged to spend his money for any fool thing he or she wishes, regardless of his needs. That is why poor men buy whiskey, wine and basic. Instead of buying groc eries, clothing and SAVING some for the ’rainy day' that is SURE TO COME TO ALL PEOPLE. With: our continued march to ward integration and an EQUAL place in our system of democracy, this fooiich process of living far beyond., our .means stares us more glaring- in the face. It is the greatest tool that the rabid seg regatidaLst, has to condemn us with, And when our ‘educated’ peoppip, who nave attained to an above-toe-average standard u SUPERFICIAL LIVING, set the pace and'live, far beyond their in comes, the Tittle’ people will do even worse. That’s why we RAKE our 'intellectuals,’ SECURITY is what we need, rather than a false display. An old frame nouse, made comfortable and painted, wtih a nice bank account and no fear of being fired if we speak up for our rights is worth infinitely MORE TO THE RACE than a brick mansion and having to surrender our manhood to ’hold a job,’ as so many say. Cadillacs and Lincolns are for Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch EX-TfcWN CLERK NORCUTT RECALLS PAST GREENVILLE, N.' C. Wiley Peyton Norcutt, age 84 years, is a native of Pitt county, where he has, spent aimost his entire life having been married to the form er Miss Alabama Payton 46 years before her death several years ago. Mrs. Norcutt, a native of Tar borb, was a teacher- Three chil dren were born to the union. The homestead is at iCI East Second Street, Greenville, N. C. Mr.' Norcutt (whom the writer met during depression years ot the early 1930’s is currently hold tog; forth in his little confection I governors of states, presidents 1 1 and kings, millionaires and man | i ufaeturers. Let’s teach our youths j j the practical way of life and we s j won’t have so much juvenile : I crime. Teach them that an old • i house with no screens or decent : j furnishings, DOES NOT NEED A : : TELEVISION SET. CLEANING • ! UP IS BETTER. : Just last week end tvs saw a s Tee Yes aerial being erected on ; such a dilapidated filthy house : where the children were quite un • tidy and six -bottle cartons of ' soft drinks was the daily beverage even for the babies instead ’ of milk. Such families rarely buy milk or other nourishing foods for i their growing children or expee : tant mothers. These children" are given mortey to attend movies but; i not taught to attend Sunday School and Church regularly. Their parents have fallen down on the job and left it all for the ! public school teachers, the : preachers and tire police to do 1 the training. Then when the teacher attempt* to correct hna* , ma’s darling’ she is subject to get , flogged by the neglecting parent, if not the child. But when the po : lice get mama’s ’pride and joy 1 | they beat him and sometimes kill I him beacuse of parents’ N£- | GLECT. Another curse upon our people , is the age-old habit, of going to | the town or city and gathering disorderly in, large numbers where we display our WORST BEHAV IOR If our preachers would PREACH ON CONDUCT EVERY j SUNDAY SIX MONTHS they i would do the Race MUCH BER ■ VICE than always trying to I RAISE A SHOUT each Sunday, j Some of those who shout the i loudest raise the most hell during | the week! 1 ! This column contends that we | need MUCH MORE TEACHING I than we do preaching-. The soul ! CANNOT be SAVED without PROPER CONDUCT, regardless of the shouting done. Shouting is allright for those SINCERELY DEVOUT Christian* whose lives really reflect Christ; but the youths have got to be taught toe practicalities of clean living so as to acquire Christianity, because they are living in a new day whan camouflaging will no longer get us by. We've got to measure up in all respects to prove that wo are Urn equal of all other men and en titled to our rights. ery store in front of hi* home, He relates that he not only taught > school for 20 years and practiced < bricklaying 40 years; but at the ; age of 24 years (1838) he served as clerk of the town of Green* - ville during the latter part of the ? Reconstruction era. Those were the. days when men j ■ of color among them W. B. I - Henderson, Vance County: Rev. ; Thomas O. Puller, Warren County i were serving in tiie North Car* i olina Senate. Serving in the North •! Carolina House of Representatives . j at the dose of this era 1897-99 -! were Moses Pierce, Vance ■ County; James H. Young, Wake | Angler News [ BY MRS, POLLY C, STOKES ANOJER - There were some converts baptized on Sunday morning of last week: proceeding the morning service, at Cufcts Chapel Rev. Avery, pastor de livered a challenging message. His message was taken from Job, 31:- 14, “What then shall 1 do when God. riseth up? and when He vis iteth, what shall I answer Him?" .Subject: "You Have Got to An swer for Yourself." He challenged fchenew members i that they -would be tried and tempted in the homes and com munities on tins highway but stand up and be pure and clean. The message was a defiance for j aii who were present. There were several visitors pre sent. at the services. Mr, and Mrs. Goldsmith of Fayetteville. Mrs. Walden of Coats and Rev. Gra ha m. The Boy Scouts held their first anniversary at Cutts Chape! on i Sunday e wrung of last week j, 'Troop No. 125). Speakers for the j, occasion were Mr. Porter, principal j eg Gentry Elementary School in , Erwin; Mr. Bush, Harnett Coun- j, t.y Scout executive and Rev. Edgar , I. Receipts totaling 524.72 were . raised by the Scouts. Prizes were Given the Scouts with the highest , achievements. The first prize, Na- . thaniel Hayes; second prpize Ce cil Pierce; third prize, Cornell ’ Cutts, A battle of songs between the Evening Star Singers of Raleigh: ' the Harmonizing Five of Angler; and the Johnston County Travel ers was held on Sunday afternoon at Williams Chapel Church. SICK LIST Mrs. Lillie Matthews and Mrs, Mary Matthews are ill. ; County; Isaac H. Smith, Craven, j and J, Y. Eaton. Vance Counties, j Prior to this, the largest num v > ber of race men to serve in Tar heelia’s Legislature was five for the. years of 1870 and 1872 in the Senate; and 19 in the Lower House in 3870 and 36 in 1874 There were three in Senate and 18 in Lower Houses in 3863. The Red Shirt era, disen Iran- j chisement, -Jim Crow travel and | schools, along with riots and I burnings of Negro homes in j Wilmington, New Bern and other I places marked the end of Negro j participation actively in : politics in the State, To this day. | Eastern Tarheelia has not revived I its political spirit to any marked j degree nor striven to register and vote in number s as in those ‘boom days’ when Bertie, Chowan, Cra ven, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gran ville, Halifax, Hertford, New Han over, Pasquotank, Wake and War ren Counties sent the 19 men to Raleigh in 1870. In later years Person, Caswell, Vance and Wash ington sent representatives. NEW REGISTRATION BARS In Edgecombe County a new registration is being held October 11, 18, and 2tsh for ALL CITI ZENS, (regardless of how long they have been previously regis tered > who will vote in the No vember 4th election. Experience has taught that colored citizens always face a more difficult task each time these new registrations occur. Result is that Negro voters are thus drastically reduced be cause they quickly give up when faced with the registrar's delaying t/SIC t'i C $ REV.'FLEMING AT MT. ZION IN ROCKY MOUNT the Rev. John W. Fleming, Director of Re ligious Education for the General Baptist Convention of Tarheelia. conducted a class in a week of training at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, where the Rev. George W. Dudley, the recently installed pas tor has been making much pro gress as he rounds out his first twelve months since coming here from. Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Mr, Fleming, a young min ister with progressive ideas, has evidenced civic leadership over the State as he strives to preach a practical Christianity. He sees much room for improvement in the quality of our religious lead ership if we are to continue to hold toe interest of cur youth college as well as high school in the church and its program. Mr. Fleming is also working with j the local (Raleigh' ministerial j committee in helping to promote j the coming October 9 -12th 15 th annual. NAACP State Conference which convene’® at Martin Street Baptist Church, Rev. Paul 11. Johnson, minister. Johnson C. Smith coach of football, Eddie McGrlt, accom panied John D, Chase, Jr., on a week end visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Chase. Sr., 608 Atlantic Avenue, Ferry Chase of Kinston, was also here to ».ak@ it a 'homecoming* for the C3ia.se i family. Rocraatfon director Julian P ( Lawrence says his Biddy League i baskebbalim are quite a sense- i tion In fcheiv daily practices at the Community Center where he Is feet whipping tip what promises to baa good team for the win to; sepaon. The Booker Washington foot - ball squad 1* reportedly taking ell comers thus far since they have won three straights, (only confer ence games they played). Friday they took Elisabeth City's Moore High team S 4-6. Previous victims . have been, Tarbero's Pattillo High I and Smith High Fayetteville. A non-conference, tilt was a 12-12 j tie to Danville, Va„ in Danville. The real test is expected when j toe boys battle Raleigh and Dur ham, not discounting Goldsboro. Kinston and Wilson. ALLAN MIMS, j INC. ! FORD SALES AND SERVICE | J 225 TARBORO ST. Telephone t- ROCKY' LIOUNi, rt. v~ j -- -- - 1 Artesia High School News KALLSBORO The primary classes are beginning the semes ter’s work on their units. They are a,% follows: Mesdames W. V. Pow ell and Johnson and their first grade classes will study ‘'Family Life", Mesdames Best, and Walker and Miss Lavender will study “Community Helpers'' with their second and fourth grade classes and Mrs. Williams, and her third graders are using "Citizenship.’ The bulletin boards on the Grammar Grade hall are display ins an interesting informative and attractive appearance. The motifs are: Mrs. Powell, filh grade —"the Year's Citizenship Plans ': Mr. Freeman. 7th grade-~'*Balance of Life" Mrs. George. 4th grade —“Good Health Pays”; Mrs. Gra ham, Bto grade--" Scenery In The Sky"; Miss Faulk, 6th grade “Map Study of the U. S."; Miss Newell, Commerce “lmproving Your Typing Now", Two campus clubs have organiz ed and arc beginning plans for the term. The Bus Drivers Club of ficers are: Deßerry Cherry, presi dent; Listen Freeman, vice-presi dent; James Thurman, secretary; Oscar Blanks, asst, secretary; Thurman Chestnut, treasurer; O neill Mitchell and William Moore, co-chairmen of the program com mittee; Wilbert Freeman and John Johnson, co-chairmen of the social committee. Other members are: Thames Johnson, Donnie Powell and Rob ert Bellamy. The Bus Monitors are: Donald Freeman, Odessa Baldwin, Charles Bracey, Helen Thompson, Ernestine Pierce, Em ma Hampton, Inez Smith, Gwen dolyn Sutton, Lucy Smith. Gay tana Bellamy Hazel Baldwin, Lil lian Jones, Shirley Chestnut, Mar tha Shipman, Virginia Spaulding. Sadie George and Victory Mat thew's. The Flagmen are: Eugene Picke,.t, Ralph Pierce, Leo Godwin and Ralph Leach. Mr. Summersett and Mrs. Graham are sponsors. Savannah High Hews SAVANNAH PUPILS PLAN BUSY YEAR; ADVISORS LISTED G RIF YON—Activities are now in full swing at Savannah High School. The senior class has an en | roll men? of 60 students. This makes it one of the largest in the school’s i history. They are working hard to | publish a yearbook this year, with | the editor being William Lin wood Sutton: co-editor. Charlotte Daw son. and business manager, Rosa Marie Wells. The junior class is divided into two sections with Mr*. Doris A Strode and Mrs. Helen K. Isler as advisors. Mrs Tsler is a new teach er. Mrs Bertha Dixon and Mrs. Delilah H. Horton are advisors for tbs sophomore classes and Mrs. Valeria C Miller, James R. Ford. Kenneth A. Breton and Jim H. Jones are advisors for the fresh men classes. John A Smith has been added to the faculty to teach industrial arts. The course was added to the curriculum for the first time this year. The Safety Patrol, tinder the di rection of G. W, Joyner, has been | organized Charlotte Dawson, a senior, has been named captain, while Linwood Sutton and Etta Koonce are sergeants. The high schol choral groups will be directed by Nina Graham and Allegro Bryant. President and vice-president are Rosa Wells and Lola Tillman. Tryouts have been held and approximately 20 new members have been added to the group. Th? new library, under the su pervision of Sylvia G. Miller, is beginning its first full year of ope- - ration. i A large group of students have reported, for the hand and some in struments have been added Mrs : Earleno R. Coward is director and i Juniper Level News By MISS ANNIE GILCHRIST DANGER OF INTOLERANCE There is no room for intolerance in the social world. To be honor ed, respected, one must have a certain friendliness of spirit The gentleman, the lady, treats every one from the lowliest beggar to the most distinguished personage with consideration. It is not only the man. who is unpretentious, who is always eager to please, who is as courteous and considerate in manner to his inferiors as to his equals, that tull v deserved the name of gentleman. The true worth of a gentleman is revealed no tin his fashionable clothes or haughty demeanor, but in his regard for the rights of others. It is the little kindnesses that count and the Instinctive recognition of the rights of others. Remember n lady and a gentle CARY - ASBURY ROUNDUP BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY—"Regular Sunday morn- ; tng services began at Mt. Zion Bap- 1 tist. Church at its usual hour, The pastor. Rev. Isaac Lee, made the call to worship. Rev. Lee preached a fine sermon. Visitors are always welcome to our services. On Sunday afternoon quite a j number of the members of the Daughters of Tent Sisters arid the Title Folks Choir and others mo tored to New Hill Baptist Church, i New Hill to attend the anniversary of the Chcrubina Tent Sisters of ; Apex. The Little Folks’ Choir ap peared on the program Sister Ma ry B. Stewart is leader. A Drive will be held at Union Bethel AME Church Sunday. Octo ber sth through 10t,h This Sun- j < day the Rev. M. F. Booker, pastor j of the Maple Temple Christian , Church, his choir and congregation ( will be guests at 3 p, ai. i SICK Mrs Vermel Evans of Durham i Road is a patient at a Chapel Mill | ; The Elementaly Divirion of th" I Artesia Chapter of the North CUr , loliiva Association of Students Council Officers are. Berry Boon,- president; Claudia Thurman, vice s president; Spence l, Baldwin, sec -1 rotary. Marion Bryant, assistant ' secretary: Sidnc-y Hazel, treasurer; Annie Snipman and Dolphins Dav ’ is, reporters Othoi members arc. Barbara Boone, Annie R. Andrew* and Joseph Richards. Me* Fau.l; and Mr. Freeman are sponsors. The Rayford V Logan Future ! Teachers of America organization ■ i is being steered this year by Chari jes D. Cherry, president Gretchen ■! Thurman, vice president; Carolyn West, secretary: Hazel Balwdin assistant Secretary: Loney Jean McMillian, treasurer; Franklin Boone, parliamentarian and Miss i A. J. Lennon, club sponsoi. ! Projects for this year’s include; ; 1. Affiliation wifi State and Na : tional Education Associations: i 2. Participation in community ■ and school drives for charity and I recreation: j X. Fostering of American Educa tion Week. November 11-14; 4. Sponsoring of Teacher C’n rcer Week, April 7-13; ft. Representation in FT A of the j NCI A. March 9-11; and 6,Sponsoring one FT A Chapter i in a nearby high school. The High School Department displays some very interesting bul letin boards. Mis- Lennon’s Social Studies Class has chosen as its caption, “The United States In World Affairs"; Mr. Aldrich's Sci | ence Classes have named theirs i “The Biological Layer Cake and Mr. Ward’s Science Classes’ cap ! tion is “Living Things Are Man | Greatest Producers”. Outstanding artistic abilities re sponsible for some of the work ary Selma Register and Charles Nic hols, Jr. The Public School Music Classes | have to implement their efficient . 1 teacher a portable Ha liner or ( gan. Jim H. Jones is assistant. The Dramatics Guild has been organized and the croup will pre sent its first production during the early part of December. The heme economics and agricul ture departments have noted an in crease in enrollment. Advisors >rr Mrs. EiSon E. Berry, Jasper E, Or mond and Paul I*. Halsey, The high school will operate this year as an accredited school, along with other high schools in she county. This accreditation was de layed due to the Jack of an audi torium and library facilities. Those facilites were added during the 1857-58 school year. Also, the accreditation places the school in a position to enrol! veterans who wish to fake nigh school courses. P T A ADOPTS PROJECT The Savannah School Parent- Teacher Association- held iix first meeting last week with president Herman L. Bunn presiding Head lining the agenda was discussion of the school lunchroom program, a PTA project for the year and in troduction of new parents. Mrs. Essie L. Sutton. lunchroom supervisor. Bessie M. Cox, super visor of Negro schools and Princi pal Rufus L. Flanagan gave brief talks on the importance of Improv ing and maintaining a Innchroot The cooperation and support of the parents was urged. The PTA adopted a* « project for the year the obligation to com plete payment on curtains purchas ed last year for the gymtorium. A baby contest, choir-union .and bar becue suppers will be sponsored to help raise funds for the pay ments. The next meeting o? the PTA will be October 15. Barbecue sup per? wilt be sold at the next, meet ing. man alwoya carry an atmosphere ot happiness wherever he or she goes that is » true lady or gen tleman. “Those who bring sun ' | shine ro the lives of others can j not keep it from themselves. "’ j On the third Sunday in Octo i ber. the Juniper Level Choir will j journey to the "Wake Baptist Grove ! Church in Garner to assist other ■ choirs in rendering music for their ' “Homecoming” sendee. William H. Johnson, a former i student of the Garner. Consolidated High School, and now a sophomore j at the Tusfcegee Institute r.f Ala ; visited hi* aunt and uncle "Mr, and Mrs. David Adams recently Last Sunday the funeral of Mrs Doris Cane was held at the Juniper Level Church. SICK AND SHUT-IN Mrs*. Batty R. Brown, Mrs. Janie ’ Pens* and Mr. Anda Turner., Mr. Clarence Cotton is still 8 pa hospital. tient a! the Veteran's Hospital, Durham, Lest v,e forget, prayers are ap- j predated, ASBURY We had a nice service Sunday morning. Our pastor, Rev. J. A. Hunter, preached a very fine mw- I vnon. 1 Next Sunday night there will be j a rally for the benefit o( the heat ing system. Quite a few from here attended the musical program at Li yon High School Sunday. Miss Rebecca Faison is in Florida visiting friends. Mrs. Roxie Walker had as her dinner guests Sunday, Miss Tda Campbell, and Mr, and Mrs Wil- ] bert Haywood, ai! of Raleigh The choir motored to Watts I Cbspbi Sunday nighi They ap- j peared on program there, > Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTGN PiTTSBOKO SILER CITY Pitlsboro Note*, BV GUYTANNA M. HORTON PITTFBORO ~~ A “Rockinj ! Chair" Rally ended at MHobe 1 ! Chapel China; 1\ on Sunday. Sep* 1 teraber 28 Mi'h Dora French was j lire winner, Her prize was a rock- j ■ mg chur. This was an effort to ! rare some inone: on the educa tional building. On last Friday night the Junto; j Ushers of Mitchell Chapel met at j the home of Mr, and Mrs. Luther! I i Farrington .of Pittabovo. At this I I meeting the new officers v err i elected. They are; president, Joan 1 1 Richardson; vice president, La- i : 1 cKle Degrafienreldt; secretary, | ; ■ Cnsardrc. Brooks; assistant sec- i ! retary. .Quytjinna Horton: treat.- j j urer; Mary Frances Brooks; chair-1 ! man of the program committee.' Ruhr V. Horton. Jr. HORTON SCHOOL Nt.IVS The Juniors of Horton School! ; presented their annual chaocl i j program on Thuisd-.y, September j J 25. Their program was concerned J | with labor, organized labor and working. The Junior officers are; presi dent. Ronnell; vice president,! Johnni,; p. Thomas secretary. Swarmi-* Pago; treasurer, Kay F.' . j Header); chairman of the finance • ■ j committee. Lucille DeuraJfcn- i i j reidt; chairman of the program; 1 j committee, Jean Stroud, chair- i i j man of the social committee; Jean ! " j Concord flews By MRS. MARION IV BOTH SB9 NURSERY DRIVE i CORNCORD "Lend a helping , j -and; give all you can." is the do- j | gan for the Community Nursery I . Fund Drive that is now in prn . { gress. The next report date is Octo- 1 | her Bth. at 7:30 p m. at the Car- I ver Lib. ary on Tournament Si. The final report date is October ! 15th As this news goes to press, i a few names of solicitors have not ! been verified. Some additions to ; ! the list already published are Mrs. i Lena Hemphill, Logan School, and j ! Misr Pca-i Asbtiry and Mrs. Mari- j on W. Boyd for Broad and Lincoln ! ; Street.- from Fox Street southward. | ; An accurate and complete list of i every donation is being compiled, j j This list will be made public through all available sources WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB The Women’s Civic Club met. at . i j the honv; of Mrs. Ruth Lycrly or ! . j the Bock Hill Church Road on Sun- i . j day. September 28th. During the I . i business session, presided over by , ' the pre-ident, Mrs. E B Baactin'. . j nlans for the October meeting of the Southwestern District of tbs . 1 N. C. ft deration of Women's Club; ! were outlined by Mrs L. J. Bost, j Distri ■! president The members : also made plans for organizing a | girls’ ch.n and voted to work to . . j equip and support the Community J ; Narrow. SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT MEETING The noriHfll October meeting nf ! Lie Southwestern District of the N \C. Federai ion of Women's Clubs j j will he held «t the First Baptist j ; Church in Corn cord on the fourth i | Sunday. October 2flth, with the ! I Concord Fod*i at ion of Women's i ■ I Clubs as hostesses. ! The club? of the Concord Fede- | ; ration w>H meet at the Carver Li- j i bracy on Tournament Street on i j Wednesday, October Bth, at 7:00 j n. m to complete plans for enter- ! 1 taininsr the District. ! Clinton lews By H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON The Adult Home- 1 making Class of the Pleasant i , Grove School Community met and j | organized last Tuesday, evenin {Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in tl Homcmakms Department,. The Topic for discussion at the next ftw meetings will be. "Money ! Management.’’ The parents felt' i that a few lessons on spending! | money wisely would help them at j j this time. Games were played and refresh-; I ments served. The following people attended: Mesdames Grace Eason, Lucinda j I Hardy, Henrietta Colvin, Earths McNeil, Gphila McNeill, Ella M. j Brewinbton, Beula Mae Carter, i Early Jones, Lula Colvin. G. j j White, T, Boykin, Lula Hardy, and ! Miss Ada McNeil, ; During the year, the class plans j : to study the following areas: | j Houses, Child. Care. Clothing',; j Foods and Home Care of the Sick, j The initial project for the year j will he n. play, "Mail Order Wife," j November 11, 7:30 P.M. in he school auditorium. Mrs. A M. Forte, instructor. STUDENT COURT ORGANIZED j On Thursday, September 25, the | i student body of the Pleasant Grove j School met in the school auditor- j i Him with grades 7 through 12, at ! tending, Mr. Boykin took charge of tlv devotion and the Introduction of the S: udent Council president, j James Ft. Royal, Jr, After a few remark;, by Joseph Cox. police commissioner, th * \ house was opened for the election jof officers for the student court I j They are: Judge. Thomas Cox. sergeant-at-arms, Fred Wise; and : Clerk of Court, Miss Booby Ann ! Wise. Each class was asked to select | two students to serve on the jury j ! in the student court. OBITUARY Funcal services for Mrs LueC.a j ' Jackson Simmons were held at the j 1 Elizabeth Baptist Church Sunday, i ! Setpember 28. at 2:30 P.M. with j the pastor, Reverend H. R. Cogde’i j in charge. The Andrew Chapel H. D. Club ! I held its Septeber meeting Tuesday 1 j night, September 23, at the club j house. ; After a brief business meeting ' ; Mrs, Vann, the assistant Horn | Agent, gave a demonstration on; | "Wise Buying." j SICK I Mr. frank Faison is somewhat 1 improved. He is still a patient etif ' the Sampson Memorial Hospital. i Lassiter. The advisors arc Miss ; H. M. White and Mrs. L. C. Km -j | rto. The Chatham High Rams scor ! ed an unset win over the Fran i kiln County Training School at I Siler City recently, j A junior quarterback named ! Reginald Worn ole Cooly set up a | touchdown in the second period i J with a 23 yard pass play to end! ; Harold Strickland that carried! Chatham Roms t..» a surprising! 14-8 von ovei Franklin County I Training School of Lcuisbrug ; Walter Hearten successfully ran \ | the ball .for the new 2 points after I I the touchdown rule. Chatham i ! Rani.', tod at halftime 8-0 ! Taking the kick-off after th: ; ha if the Cha them Rams, led by j ; little halfback, Alvis Alston, cat - ; i lied the ball on three successive' ; plays for a net. gain of 50 yards: ; to setup the 15 yard play from 1 CARY SCHOOL NEWS CARV The pupil; at C’ary ET. i mentary School know if any mis- ! I haps occur they have protection. They .feel very proud of their j ; community helpers., who stand a : !ert and ready to help. The fire chief of hie Cary IT <= ! ! departin'lit visited the school re- j • ! ccntly and assisted in the (ire driili. ! Patrolman Russell from the N, |C. Highway Patrol was guest speaker at. the assembly piogram on September 26. He discussed saf j cty on fee highways, schoolground 1 arid buses. The discussion was very I helpful. FOURTH GRAPE j The fourth grade is quite excited j over Jh«ir.Tonetlos. They a; e plan | ing to use them in their band pro- | ■ gram soon. Firm crash: We, the members of the fifrn. > ! grade, are proud • to Introduce out j I class club officers: | President. Louaine Dun:, ton; vice ! j president Duiemea Battle; secre ! ! tery, Marietta Alton: a:-: ar* ; ; secretary, Mary H Harris; trrano-. Calve?! n WHISKEY jr 095 950 oftiviter mi co«». ta*as nm * ns% B® mi pins * *■ wm ** n»n I Announcing THE ftE-OPEIIIG OF PROGRESSIVE STORE 4T THE SAME LOCATION IN . . . CLINTON THURS. OCT. 2 8:00 P. M. THE STORE HAS BEEN COMPLETELY REMODEL ED. THE S VME PERSON NEL!, WILL BE ON HAND TO SERVE Y OU! j •tmmmmmmtmmsmr Be Sure To Attend The Opening And Register For The Many FREE PRIZES [ J halfback, Lynn Fox, to «nd Har ! old Strickland tor fcneir secon touchdown. Point after touch down tailed. Chatham led 14-0. Cha.ham High played defensiv; ball t.he rest of the way to staVi off a i (i t n -ally from Frankn.- County Training School. Frant Perry .scored the i ouchdown fm the i•> ,ers early in the fourth quarter. Chatham High inl&reeptGd foui passes and recovered four fumble? as the defensive lint leu by Hur ley Glover, Exekiel ’ Paige. Donalc StsickfanH, Lar'ry Moffitt. Henrv Glover aid Edward MtHikcn helc Louslburg to 80 yards on the ground and 25 yards ‘n the an Chatham High picket up 125 yards; on the ground and 80 yard: through l,he air. Harold Strick land led the Fran ms with two touchdown;:. ci, Virginia Wail: reporfirs. Enoch Holloway hndMianie S'harptoss. COMBINATION FIFTH AND SIXTH The n .ipils in Mrs A T." Webb s room ha.e begun the year -with many ;.i ans in view. We have nr. gaoi/erj our class .club. Our ofti i era are President, Cregroy Sledge; vice presid,■:ij. Barbara Ann Thompson: secretary, Auctra Jolly: , assistant secretary Brenda Burt; treasurer, Warren Arrington Our patrols are Gregory Sledge and Richard Evans'. SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grades elected, offi cers as follows: . ; P» esMeot .Hazel Thomas' vi c 9 csidcui. A n n Carl or; secretary, Toyee Griffis: asssitatft secretary, fiyiie Chavis; treasurer. Leon •a'-cling assistant treasurer. James ’ itiie; reporter. Leon Harding, as -isiant reriorter. Hazel Thomas. P» VNNJNC, UOMMITTFE M-s" • .-et Wright. Stella Hickr Dot.--* Hester and Bober! Burt.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1958, edition 1
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