Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 20, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DM Liiiii lt 10, Log CLINTON NEWS V. T. V MEETINGS CLINTON ’!' h i Pleasant Grove °.T.A. held it* monthly meeting •-•"t Monday nigh. m the .svhouis auditorium. Thu Com Drive was extended until next month. The group a favoi .-,1 u ith 1 ion* by the school choir, under the direction of Mias Grace White. The Bth and 9th grades won the at tendance banner for the month. 'Pie following topics will be dis cusfcd at the next meeting: report cards, home study, health and fam ily life, i know your child) and home ownership. The group en joyed refreshments. Approximate ly 70 parents wore present. SENIOR OF THE MONTH In the first issue- of the Pleasant Grove Commercial Observer, the copy editor had this to say about the senior of the month. “Trying to pick a Senior of the Month is very hard to do, with such outstanding personalities >n the senior class, but out of all of them, James Royal, a. native of Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs James Royal, Sr., seems to be the most outstanding ” “He has served as president of his class for two years, is president of the student council this year, editor of the school’s paper, presi dent of the commercial club and the Hi-Y club.’ At our first county-wide student council meeting, which was held at Hargrove School, Royal showed a quality of leadership. He is re spected for his pleasing personali ty, both by teachers, as well as students. Royal in self-reliant and ho has Frsrk High School lews La GRANGE The high school department of Frink High present ed Its Coronation Ball recently in the cafeteria in behalf of Miss Evelyn Shaw —who was crowned "Miss Senior High sot 1938-59.” The event climaxed a financial drive between the junior and senior classes. Miss Shaw, a very popular arid attractive senior at Frink, was crowned by the senior etas.-: presi dent, Louis L. Davis, at the .gab* af fair. Tie cafeteria was beautifully decorated with red and white. After the crowning, Miss Shaw and her attendants wev entertain ed by an eighth grade dance group and stunts by the majorettes. The attendants were Ruby Dawson, Doris Dawson, seniors: Mae Lena Edwards and Murrell Graham juniors. The senior class presented its class play, entitled "‘Mama s Baby Hoy’’ (a comedy in three acts) on Monday night, December 15 at 8 p. m. The cast included Doris Daw son. Shirley Exum. Doris Edwards. Emma Nobies —Mary Holrn es. Thomas Mays—James Robinson, Evelyn Shaw, Clyde Jovner. Rc nenia Williams. Annie Ye’vcrton- ■ Edna Hill, Wilbert Uzzell. Louis Davis. Miss Rosa L. Joyner is di rector. Proceeds from the Coronation Ball and the senior class olnv wi". heln finance the senior class trip to Washington, D C. in the ea> ■>’ spring. FRINK HOYS GET FIRST W*N The Frink Wildcats, wli o had suffered two setbacks, jumped in to the win column last week m the Sampson County Trainin'* School gym when they defeated flho Cagor? of Svnoson County itjjfh School of Clinton, by a scon of 42-40. , The game was nip and tuck ah the way, with the Wildcats win ning off the foul shotting of their sophomore center Harper 1: st. Jr. who led the team in scoring with ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 225 TARBORO ST. Telephone <5-21?t ROCKY MOUNT. N. C, Seagram's g|l l§|| Craum _ Seven Jf (frown 1 etEMOKD WHISKEY | a * *m- y%U*»w* J *#***■*•» | 9n **» ■»Vit»M» _•***• 6 «**' J «*ve«K«» U (t my *!»*¥• DISTILLERS COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY, SUNOIO WMISKIY 88 PROOF. 65% GRAIN ttEOTRML SPIRITS. -S I , . .. . r JOHNSON RY LI. M. respect for his fellow classmate.-. We are proud of him because he is such an intelligent person Pleasant Grove smiles with happiness to have such at) outstanding student. I’m sure that everyone will agree with everything that has been said about this wonderful person. James Koval the members oi the Pic, nent. Grove Commercial Club take great pride in naming YOU Senior oi the Month. W hep;.- that, you will continue to set an example for the other students here at school, and also urg. you to continue “to strive to seel; to find, and not to yield ” The Sampson High School PTA held its monthly meeting last week. The program committee pro seated a play entitled "Magi." It was highly enjoyed by the group After a short meeting, the group I was invited to the homo economies department where refreshment:- were served, MOTORED TO NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins, ac companied by Mr. T. J. Beene, Mrs Alice Bennett and Mrs. Zoddic Sampson, motored to New York recently to attend the funeral to Mrs. Annie Faison Bowden. Mw Bowden is a native of Sampson County. Mrs. Alice Bennett spent pad of her time in Bridgeport, Conn., visiting her brother, M: Bantei Boone, who is a patient at a hos pital there. KICK AND SHUT-IN We are happy to report that Mu stek in the community, Mrs. Mag pie Parker and Mr. J. M Holme-:, ere improving very well. t 11 points. High scorer for Sampson j County was O. Dupree with 5) j points. '■ The Frink lassies hw, to teal -t |by the Sampson girls. Lead in?-, i scorer for the Frink girls was Bur- I tha Lane with 1 1 points. XFA PROJECT One of the first projects Off the ] Frink High School NFA for this I school year is to beautify Use i ru-‘- w* plan*inv shrubs th ir ! own growing. A few years ago a j class In agriculture studying the j propagation of plants, dr-cM d t-> j root shrubs from a variety of ovi r j greens. Under the supervision of the vocational agriculture teachers. B. i V. Hall, Jr and Samuel Mm ’re. the | hoys have planted atm nxim-iL *y j thirty Iwo shrubs around the a“*-i --i rultniv- shop, classroom and tire : gymtorium. | 'The NFA plans to Wake IbC a i continous project through the years. Rbrkaile j BY MISS ALYCE F ASH! RRAMKATTE This small er.m munity was very white and quiet the past week end with inclement weather and all. None of the churches conducted services be cause of the snow. We hope every one had a safe we-k --nd ar.d kept warm and had plenty of food., Services will be hold Sunday, ! December 21, at the new St. Joint Church if it is God's will We a hoping that nothing will k*. p us from occupying our new building Misses Peggie Mims, Margaret j Thomas, and Walter Ropers, Jr., j arc celebrating birthdays this I month. We wish them happy one.-. I Please continue to pray for v.\n- I sick. They are reauue rating nicely. NEW HOME We are clad to report that Mr and Mrs, Bryce Evert It Glenn and daughter, Stella, are now occupy ing their new home on the Kham katte Road. Theirs is ont- of Ihe new homes built by Carolina Mod em Homes. I Sudden changes in a cow’s daily routine may upset milk production. The “Nickels for Know-Hou ' Get sows iiM-iistonied to fqvrowhs"* ! house three to five days before farrowing. About 74 artificially bred cows out of each 100 will concicvo on first service. Artesia High News HALLSBORO—-The senior choir, elementary chert. I group, senior band and members of the drama club presented the nrmiiai Christ mas pageant entitled. "The Mess age of The Christmas Angel," on December 14, at fi o’clock in the school'?, gynitoi'ium. Mr. C E. Al drich Is choir director. Mrs. T. Thompson, accoiiiptmtsi, Mrs, L. S. Hankins, drama and scenery, Mr. S. J. Barnes, bund director and Mrs. B. M. Johnson, costumes and program chairman. The high achou! student council with Mrs. N O. Shnw as sponsor, attended the Stale Student Council meeting, which convened nt Dil lird Hign School, Goldsboro on December 10-12. The students ac companying MtS. Shaw were Dc Berry Cherry, president' Hazel Baldwin, vi. .'-president; Dorothy Moore, treasurer; Jerome Powell and F'urniv McMiilian. The Arteshi High School Pan thers and Lady Panthers recently won a double header from the Tabor City High School Eagles and Lady Facte*. M. sew. E. C. .Alriricn .and B K Goins are girls and boys rooches respectively. The Panthers hind l>dy Pan thers loci the Armour High School Tigers and Ti*' r *r«ttes in o basket bail duel on P May night D* errn hr-r 52 .nt 7:30 in the -j ymtoi ium. Hh> high - i-.00l band, under the direction of Mr. S, J. Barnes, rep resented themselves anti the wcHSbl very favorably In the WhitevHte Christ tuns Parade last week. Mrs. L. S. Hankins is in charge of the majorette activities. HONOR ROLL Cr.H<> I: John Cherry, Alter Da vis, El •c> Freeman. 'A ,! hea Pierce. Su.- .n Pierce. Kathy Powell. Grade 2; Ronnie L. Antony Stan — ;..|r p-ac-cv . T :mcs Boone. Willie Freeman. Harold A. Nichols. Jef fery Recisi ■■■!•. Layette Register, Charles Spears, Franklin Thurman. Clarence Word. Oswald Williams. B-uh'-h G’’erry. Ruthlcne Graham. Irene HiD. Grade /. Jan. Par h A.ffnclda Brsc-ev. Con- Pov.-M Etoise Walk er, Christopher Williams. Grc.dc 4: Marvin Aiexsnto’r. fi iirr: C’oorry. John Flowers. Dan- Godv-tR. lii'lan’i Johnson. Oon- G. Pi"ford., Gwwge Nichols Carol vn Ft-. ■ co. Me: y D. Pkw-. Wynet'c Pierce, Barbara A. Powe’l, Lose oh Pov ! *"U, Stii-Tbia I. R r ir -*-r. Pear'tee Shaw. LRUcn Smith Dan iel Tie- 'item, JaitiAs Walker, Lane wood Walker. Grade 5: Doris Boone, Daniel Fro- man. ‘-‘ Vteey hr'd B'-uce r, . v.te'i'-!’ HUH, Fr ih*'ns. Quincy Stephens, Leroy SlittOr. Grade <1: .L-dco Chervv. Pecdle Gb< r v, Jen Freeman. EarrerJine r.-dwin. A lb"Ha G-wi. )4vlvia Tc’r.nson, A m o L. .MMkJ-. te’illiam p-or'ine Pa-v-r, Jocmiu lir,,, powrli. Jam*’ s Smith. Founder “""■’•m-tn. G.me T'—nn-m Dari-1 w-.’kor Terry Ann Ward. Rosa M. V/ U iie. D 'W-’V Vereon GrrMr 7: Sr> • B 'Mv in. vm r>a Baxter, CVrrnl 80-me. Lee C'-rilrl Hon"-" Franklin Pi-ks. Ttmmj T.-f"-'-- d, Jonir-e Mltehe 1 !. •Tr.hn FrrnVMn Phillies. 5 nioTxe, Malerie Thurman, Betsy \V‘"V. D ■ ft L' vis. made ft: P tty 8.-one, Mir Hon H. Ja-'.iv- i-Ti Dudley, Shb-tey Durkv, JFrcemsn A- H<s x"!. D.-h.-s Johnson. Ra'rvb Pit-rniP, o-ter.-iu Powell, John Shaw, Jr., | W:"i-. O. Thu - own. Grade **: ETait'-is Armstrong ; lei;*'Ban ! *«. E l i?"h'-’h Boone, i Y-: n*> Carter. RifW'd G"orgf‘. An i , u,-n' J ers',",, F"tna Mace. Marv j r»iei-r,.., I atirice P•'•aider. Mary L'mhh, David Solomon, Evelyn j Sutton. Grade 10: Farnestinc Pierce, • Gv-'-ndolvn Sutton. dr'k 11: Esther M. Baxter. Sel im« Register. G*-ad<» id: Martha Brown. Doshia ; B. Daniels. Garfeii i ime 15V M. i.. GARDNER I have 41 landscape plans tu stu dy and evaluate. Those plans have boon submitted by the students in one of my classes and represent their 1 " as ibey apm »■• to day Cao-0.0 ijnion was given lo trees Curbs, borders, w n 11; e, drives i -iif";. walls, lawns, etc, The •err;;! re a is to make the stuT.'-.t conscious of his home sui> totinriiups and how they may be Improved. It would be a good idea if each of us would draw a plan of our hnitej.- ,o that decisions might be made concerning now planting? and the replacement of 'plant ma teria 1 .? whelp needed. The lawn, whie \ is our welcome mot. should be given special study; your local nurseryman, county agent or vo. m* teacher will be clad tn advise you. If you arc planning to build, con rideration should be Given to the following. Selecting the site is Os paramount consideration whefftef yoor new home will be in,an urban or rural area; public utilities such ns electricity, gas, telephone and sanitary facilities; slope of the ground: soil; tree:?; access roads; end views from your picture win dow. This question of loeatuig new home and protecting those already bnlU. becomes of hiere;r ftnportsmee doe to our rant'Uy i'vmnriUii'> ponula t ton. Tills problem, of course, is more acute in our more thickly ponubti'd counties l»"t one can never t«’i wR“n a fPl ii»e night ««><>♦. drag strip or ;• "to r p a v evi'*d may p! (he nel-tsborhood. While I have given considerable thought 'to this, tnv thinking bud no reached a possible solub'oo on ill T read an artir'e bv Richard C. Davids in the December issue of the Farm Journal He thinks, find i agree, that zoning is the only solution. Further, he cites the suc cess that e", i.ain counties in Illi nois have had in protecting their homes and farms. Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch SNOW UiSBIITS SCHOOLS ROCKY MOUNT An unusual ly heavy snow ilt> inches) upset the Christmas timetable for all schools in the tobacco-belt area of Eniitcrn Tarheelia from Raleigh to the const at Elizabeth City last, week when schools were closed throe to four days Christmas musical programs were drhw tS and in some eases dispens 'd with because of transportation difficulties Only the pupi.a wore happy to get Milne out.’ Not only Sardß Claiut, but even the Stork, apparently got snow bound since he uhey hoped for ‘she’) was several days overdue in Bt least one home here. Many stores were closed for ft day or more while only dealers in boots, tire chains arid illicit liquors enjoyed a good business during the period SNOW DEATHS At least two dentils were attribut ed to the heavy snow*. Homy Battle, age 42, was found dead after sev eral hours exposure in a lot near his home where Id inches of snow had fallen in the western sector of the city. No sign of foul play was indicated, according to officers. Near Whitakers - 12 miles north on busy U, S. 901 - Willie Apple white, an apparently little-known pt rson in the area, was found ly ing helpless on the road by some boy- who reportedly went to call »n ambulance. Meanwhile, before they could flats an oncoming truck the wheels of the truck crushed Ann! aw hit "s head, according to Nash Countv Coroner At. C. GulTev and sheriff’s officers. It was not renorted why the mart was not for cibly removed from the road. Dr William M. Sessoms contin ues ill nt his home on Pennsylva nia Avenue. Dr, B J. Burnett Is also ill at his home. Dr. George W. Bullock, who has been an invalid for several years, remains about the same at his home under the watchful eve of his wife. Mrs. Hattie D. Bullock ?*"a mmg ft m m nt W b . P'ff a m f J.B. HARREN VIEWS HALF FREE AND CONTENTED <?); IVN GRAND FOR FREEDOM ROCKY MOUNT A cc v ury c.?o Negroes in America the South particularly were will ing to work ana sacrifice for the right to be FREE and take on the RIGHTS and PRIVILEGES of Citizenship. Even up to the time of the disenfranchisement (Jim Crow era) about 65 years ago, they were si ill fighting for freedom’s sake in Tarheciia. Today, with much education and degrees, we have a smaller percentage of race citizens work ing in the arc* of gaining freedom and rights. Most of the so-called 'im.-'iugentsia' are etig'.-ged in jtm crow social-climbing while they keep mum on tho fight for civil rights despite their ‘degrees’ and wlntt-have-ycu. Thus, the fight is left to the little untrained people who arc long on courage even if short on know-how. Whatever these less-informed people attempt to do is usually criticised by the ‘intelligentsia’ Result: frequently, the little peo ple get discouraged and then no appvoaching such a state of ut thing is done at all. We an' fast fan s to Tarheelia and the South TODAY. MRS. DICKSON GAVE SIO GRAND A few weeks ago Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary, flew across the continent to personally receive a $.10,000 check from Mrs. MATTIE DICKSON, an 83-year old ‘colored) housewife of Oak land. California, who wished to aid in the NAACP Freedom Fund Fight. Mrs. Dickson said, "I am making this gift in God's name to ‘help fight against the disgrace ful abuse of American democra cy ” as it is practiced in many parts of our nation, particularly the South. This SIO,OOO gift represented tho largest single donation to N AACP on record, according to N AACF officials. CARY-ASBURY ROUNDUP B* MISS MYE IS. HOPSON CARY We have had a beauti ful blanket of snow, the first for the. year. You can sc o snow men stand ing here and there. This is the time of the year v. htui all the little ones are wishing that their dreams will come true - dreams of Christmas trees. Santa Claus, and all of the presents they want to receive. Or, December 7, the member* and friends of the Congregation Christ ian Church enjoyed the morning service, and the message was so well delivered by the pastor, Rev. .T. M. Burrell, who took his text from St. Luke the second chanter. His subejet was; “Do We Need Christmas?'' The Little Folk's Choir appeared on ,i musical program at the First. Raotist Church in Apex on Decem ber 7. Mrs. Dencsse Paterson, Mr mid Mrs, John B. Ferrell; Mr. at id Mrs. Herbert Evans, and Mr, Delmar Reaves motored to Fredericksburg, Vlr 'inia, last week visiting their brothci Rudolph, who js a patient In the Woshinrton Hosoital there. KNOWN SICK Mrs. K,slella Evans is sick in the St. Agnes Hospital, and Mr. James and daughter. Mrs. Erma B Wil kins. From Quaker City Mrs. Mary H. Walker reports she expects to atrive on Christmas Day for a vi sit with her father, J. L. Harrison and family near Tnrboro. HOG GONE: NO C VRI Bttldy Collins, Rt. 2, Louisburg, ; should be ‘cured’ of trading with Fortune Tellrrs, If not ‘cured’ of i his ailments. Madam Margaret | Dunn, icportftdly n "41-year-old j gypsy” ioca-i d near the Brick ( School Farm, is charged with hav -1 ing fleeced Collins, a Franklin i County fanner, out: of n "517-pfmnd I hog on the pretense of curing him !of a spoil.” Said hog was valued nt | S2OO. if is stated Madam Dunn was bound over to ' Edgecombe Superior Court by Ma gistrate B. D. Rabil, Jr„ after waiv ing preliminary hearing. Reportedly Collins has sued Ma | dam Dunn in Franklin County on j a similar charge of pretending to J ‘break a spell' on his life in the a j mount of $282.50, Collins said the j woman requited the delivery of a i hog so that she might use the i freshly-killed and cleaned animol's : vital organs to make “magic ever" j to relieve the spell on his life. Ht. ; was supposed to have gotten the i moat back In a few day*, Collins | says the large sow was not return ! ed. Collins is not so sure about whe ' sher or not the ’spell’ which alleg i cdly threatened his life is remov | cd;but ts quite sure that his 500- j plus pounds of pork chops arid i chittiins have vanished. It is amazing how our people i continue to be ‘taken’ by slim-slam ! nurs of various types; and fortune fellers who profess to always 'give you good-luck’ while they, them selves, have such hard luck until they are continually on the move seeking new suckers to devour. The doctor and trained minister repre sent the besf sources of advice in (one of trouble. They cost much less. Neither can we all give a thou sand, SSOO or even SIOO. But we can ALL GIVE $25, $lO or even $5 to fight for freedom. The children can easily give $3.50. $2 or $1 to get in the light. (Some children are as much SIOO for NAACP junior life memberships). Folks we are coming to the period when we’ll spend five and ten dollars just for whiskies to make merry friends in a vain at tempt to forget our jun crow troubles, only to wake up finding we are still grossly discriminated against where Jobs and schools are concerned. That money given to NAACP will help correct this mistreatment Won’t vou be a lit tle MRS. MATTIE DICKSON and HELP? This business of lighting for the freedom of colored people in the Southern United Stales of A merica is getting to be a MUST and the casy-riders should get down off tiie backs of the few of ns who arc fighting and help us carry on the fight. It would seem that decent Negroes would get n shamed of themselves and join up for their conscience sake if in deed they have a conscience or a real desire to be free Like so many of the Israelites whom Moses led across the Red Sea to liberty :our people are prone to quit, when the going gets touch We can’t win that way. If we all go along together there will be UNITY and POWER in NUM BERS a)id frw will b- hurt, when In a UNIFIED BODY, DISGKAC !: FIT. RECORD A letter has recently come from the NAACP Southern States Vote- Registration co-chairmen, Kelly Alexander of Charlotte, N. C. and John T. Brooks, Richmond. Va„ in which they urea SERIOUS CONSIDERATION being given to the drive for three million AD DITIONAL colored registered vot ers m Dixie by 1960 so as to make ourselves really felt at the ballot box. Cain is also a patient there. Our sick will appreciate cards and especially now as wo arc nearing the Christmas season. BIRTHS A daughter, their .fourth child, was born to Mr. and Mrs, J. Ed wards at home on 114 East Johnson Street on December JO. Mrs, Ed wards ia the former Annie Ruth Bnrbee. We are sorry to lose our neigh bors, Mr. and Mrs. James Young and family from our community. They will reside at home in Selma, North Carolina. While here they were regular renders of The Caro linian, Wo are wishing for them the beat of everything. A MURRY CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR A THOUGHT "Happiness is not the end of du ty- it is & constituent of it: it is tn it and of It; not an equivalent, but an element.’ - Henry Van Jiles. Clean soil added to pig pens each day will prevent anemia. DRIVE SAFELYI Rules Listed For Protecting Children From Sex Perverts CHICAGO (ANP)—Nearly nil , sex offenders have one charade- j fistic - timidity - that furnishes the ; most promising way to protect • children from them, according to an American Medical Association I publication. Because the s. x criminal is usu ally timid, he will leave a child a- j lone if he sis resisted by the child j at the outset of an encounter. Sel- i don* will he pursue n gitl or boy unless the child goes along with, i whn! is suggested I Thus the chid must be taught to f resist, firmly but politely ali invi- , tailor,s from strangers, Beatrice j Schapper. New York City, said in i the November "Today’s Health", 1 magazine Teaching children to avoid situations that play into the hands of sex perverts is “one of the most delicate jobs pa- Goldsboro Hews in J It. GRAHAM GOLDSBORO Mr. Alonzo J Rue has been under the cars of his doctor for the past week but we arc glad to report that he now is wftl on the road to recovery. All city and county schools have been closed for the past live days due to the heavy snow fa!! that paid these parts a visit. According to weather reports there is more m the making. We presume teach ers and students are taking advan tage of the time preparing tor Christmas. The last report concerning Mr. W. A. Cole who is now in the hos pital at Fort Bragg is that he is doing ns well as could be expected. Mr. Robert Wright, post com mander, Bryant Best Post, Anvr ean Legion is doing nicely at Vet eran's Hospital. Fort. Bragg. The State Student. Council Asso ciation met Thors., Dec, 11 at Dill ard Hi-School with a large number in attendance even t,hO the weather was very rough, in attendance were delegates and sponsors from ait parts of the state. Information re roved was that tar meeting was successful, and inspirational. The funeral of Mr. Sandy I’oufi cey of New York City, brother of Rev, S, O. Pouncey of Carver Heights was solemnized in Raleigh Sunday, Dee. it icc and noticed the various Individ* We r«jr< illy v* H i.i the po«1 off uals mailing Christmas greeting cards. The thought came to us what u pleasant world this would be to of us every day In a pleasant way live in our so-called friends thought as they aopear to on Christmas color is skin deep. Lets not try to Day. It is said and truly so that cnmouflfi-te our true self by doing things outwardly that arc not with in. The funeral service and cere monies were performed for a be loved postman, husband, father For Women BY BETTY COOK FOR ASSOCIATED NF'iRO PRESS SANTA’S TREAT Just iu Kmc for the last minute rush of Christmas, comes this quick, easy and delicious Lemon Eggnog Dessert, made in the “wink of an eye” with lemon instant pud - ding mix. Top it with whipped cream and a maraschino cherry for a real Christmas-y look, and you may be sure that guests will give thoir not. of approval to this delicious treat and anta will not forget to fill vour stocking! LEMON EGGNOG PUDDING 2 cups milk 1-2 teaspoon rum extract 1-8 teaspoon nutmeg 1 package lemon instant pudding mix METHOD' Combine mi 1 k, rum Your Credit Is Always Good At The ROYAL Visit Your Nearest Royal Store During Fheir j Gigantic Christmas SALE Pi' ices Slashed j Over 50% _ eiiiMiiM-iiiiTiniiii unurrmnnri ii iiiM_ww.nnin uuiirwnmmirtrrtinmirM hmt-whumiimii ainnwiinii—w mm w i» iriifrrnnit r ,****-. Christmas Specials Men’s Suits C A | 17 $28.00 Ladies’ Coats %ar $39.88 lUUMII 11-I—UJM «!■■■ II HWHWHI. 1111 MW-IIJI IW.JWI IM-IB >«■ ——" I3MT.JMW- < VISIT THE 1 a E IMPORTANT I ROYAL nAV A f <vri,| ‘' [ NEAREST YOU |\|) J | , EAST TERMS! j 3301-2 W. Main St., Durham I 118-120 S. Washington St., Rocky Mount 126 Third St., Smith field 117 E. Walnut St, Goldsboro 130 N. Main St, High Point 315 S. Elm St, Greensboro routs face Rut if yov remem her that sex offenders are er- Morally timid, the job becomes less difficult," the article said Most important is to make cor | tain that children haw- a bom. ! ! where they fee! loved, understood, j ! and safe. Tiiec. they will come to I their parents with anything out o: j the ordinary. Children learn without harm I other safety rules from their pa- 1 ! rents, :tnd. they can be taught to ! be cautious with Strange! s v. itm.m I being told nil the horrib'c thhv ; that ehuW happen For instance, a parent etui eo:o ■ i bine admonitions such os ••Lock to j • the left and then to the right b; - i fore starting across the street, mu! i don’t get. in ;; car with a stranger " I The article listed some rule 1 based on the rrenu amend .lion;- oi 1 authorities and suggested that fa BY 3. 11. GRAHAM , and a loyal churchman. IV-uka; ! F Barnes. These rites were pm - j ! formed in the Greenltaif Disnplc j i Church, Dee. 13. Honorary ns It- j ; bearers, retired postal empl; ypi | | Mr. George Fennell. W, Croon 1 | R Bostic. Kobe, t Hatch,.r, John H 1 Graham. i Active pallbearers. A K <Tir:..v , ! Williams. F C. Bos no. k\ • am | ridge, Albert Cole. Henry C G* • fioty, Sylvcstei Lam Ch ore, Smith, George E. Wit on. Tribute- Mr. L. P Gardner po master. Rev. C. L. Parks, Or, E. J. ; Dickson. Tnd.. Cone,-ad K R Boss ie. | ! Solo. Mrs C. F. At Its. Euiogv ; j Rev. J. L Me! n. t “I expect to pass through this ; 1 world but once. Any good thing, j | therefore, that I can do or anv j ! kindness T can show to any felloe.- , j human being, let ore do it now, ; Let me not defer nor nogteet r | ! for I shall not pass thus way again j (Stephen Gvellett Even though our ! ! eomrad did compose tins pi<of < portry he lived it. Comrad Barnes leaver to mown : i bis loss, a wife. Mr*. Dorothy j Barnes, two son:;, Benjamin l* | of New York Ciiv, Leo of the Air ■ ’Force, in England, two dauvhti ;r, i Mrs. CJOO Tbotntison of Golds;,-- e, ; | and Sonic Frances of the home, j Mrs. A. Martel Scott is now the ] Bride of the East No. ?«>. 1 B 11.I 1 . | newly-elected exalted ruler of Th - O. E, of W. St Augustine’s Student; Mas Youth To Press Iris! Sermon iecenf sr 2 BY !>. W. HE U»1 '■ ! ags*’—— ——— ! PITTSBORO -• Carl L. IK-aden ||| e Waters High Sch«K |g? tiling class at Goldston and i- now Kj.. a freshman at the Ft. Auiiustinib- 1r .wr College, Raleii JjkJSr ' Ik was also an relive aminhe- ami class leader of tb« above-named g* bowl Ad.- i • \ -, well mixed, about 1 minute Do not \ overbeat; mixture will be thin ; _ ( ARI HF At>£-»* inilk-s work out their own list, rx i Fm, in the i Ctt*ig iteV'j, owii ’’.voHs,' ate! Children should be told to re port to parent*, teachers, u police man. Storekeeper B' other old*, i persons any strangers who; J. Asks a child to go anywhere with him - to a oar, a private home. u movie, nr ior u walk. The child should say "no” politely and film iy, ; 3. Tries la talk with u child or touch h.-n or his ciotiicH In a the titer. The child should toll hii us.V» 3||l. ie? tv jedn fflftirc.'t’s &nc.- nulijide. Agaift, tin.- man .should be iulii "nit" timil.y bui puiileiy 4. Offers candy or toys or a job with pay. Children should v rile down the )a c-nre number of ary stranger’s ear if the man invites them into the ear. If they have no paper ot pencil the number can be scratch ed with a stick in the dirt or will* a stone on ths sidewalk. if children see the tarns men severs! times rear the pbsygrour-d or along the str-re-i. and hr- star is !Hiking to them, ibey should tell him they wan! Mm to meet their i-ieh'-i or no ref Is If he refuse, big in alleys e-i deserted buikllr.ge, .md to tsilce r, eal aloes *o the play, ground, chi-rch, movies, or store. Children shfiu.M not co out alone Tf.te ut njyhv net even in their <n\ n Any change in plans should be rii.retireed With the vv- t, over !(..> {elenhofth. Paienk-i sliooid nev: • send a i rfi’essage vb a .stranger to a child ni school or or a playgiound. If a driver afP-mpfe. to V»U!lh OT wtiU a child Into hi? car. the vivid j rosist run ' • fust cis vn i>. the n-wm-t. store or houre Yi’hr-n a rhi'd has be, u iityuTvcd I m an -, i.s. von* tncid.-r.t parcpl.- I Miss Schareer said to parents; i "Keep I-Mm: don't jun p i.o eoneh;. Ulur;.-’, By you rrety | '*L?i. fv? '. er ev?’-,, n.vy eoio; I ward rev.' The child may i just to iyik out bis experience.'’
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1958, edition 1
12
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