Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 THE CAROLINIAN week ending Saturday, February 7, 1959 SURRENDERS TO SHERIFF IN SLAYING (CONTINUED FROM FAG* !) da.v night and said he was go ing to surrender himself at Barbour's residence at 8 p.m. He appeared shortly thereaf ter. The suspect srid he slashed Mc- Neil in self defense after he went to his sister's house on Fisher Street and found McNeil “fussing and fighting" with her. He said McNetl lived in the house of his sister. "When I went into the room, “Lane said, “Fete Junior turned I off my sister (Miss Ruth Robert son > and started whipping the baby cause it wruldn't stc.p cry ing." Lane said McNeil eventually grabbed a butcher knife in the kitchen and tried to stab him (Lane) with is. Lane grabbed McNeil’s wrist, held off the butcher knife with one hand and stabbed McNeil in the stomach and slashed him a cross the neck with the other hand. After becoming afraid. Lane ran away, throwing the pocket knife away not far from his sis ter's home. WAKE CREDIT UNION MEETS: CONDITION GOOD (CONTINUED FROM PACE 1) loans in the amount of $5,415.00 since January 1- 1958. A total of 3.873.7! in loans has been collect ed, while there are 40 loans in force to„ the amount of $4,267.32. Since January 1. 1953, a total 58 new members have joined the credit union, bringing the total to 148 members. The program included: invoca tion by Rev. J. W. Jones; wel come by the chairman, Clifton Sills: supervisory report. J. A. Shepard; report of nomination committee. C. G. Irving, commit tee secretary: introduction of the speaker, E. L. R'Uford; benedic tion, Rev. J. W. (Jones. The president of the credit union is Clifton Sills, who presid ed at the meeting. Members of the Annual Meet ing Committee wore E. L. Raiford. Clarence Davidson. Clifton Sills. Mrs. K. S, Alston. Mrs. W. R. SU K'snw. The Nominating Commit;ce m (P-rdt-i ID. N. Howard, Henry Bol den. and C. G. Irving. Comprising the supervisory committee were J. A Shepard, E. L. Raiford, and D. N. Howard. THREE BEGIN TERMS FOR ASSAULT RAP (( ONTINUED FROM P AGE 1) The alleged assault occurred in the back yar of the Douglas home as the woman was leaving the house. Louis Foster, Jr., who was or !(dually charged alon* with the oth'-r three, turned state's witness and testified in the women's behalf. A crowd of some 20 to 30 men milled a- Sirut his home on Carver Street after it was learned that he would testily against the three men. As a result of the case. Mrs Gardner must free a public drunkene-s rap in City Court on February. This charge grew out of her' purchasing whi key illegally at the hou:e snd being drunk there. utoh nrilißT ]\fVY I EAR kiss CASE (( »>• nu ED FROM I'AGt i) tin)-’ s< j.) nv York Thursday, L--> -i mil a “clerical er tor" on >e pari o r the state jo <i ts ■ vstem forth- delay, but i- •(■;'*,,! the diffi'O’lties rhoti’d be ironed out wtihln a revv days. He added he be lieved th ease Fkelv would go !•) the s 's high court next vvyek. THE CAROLINIAN “C.ivertng the Carolina*' PubU'bed h< the Cii-oßnisn PiMi ■ >j S Comnanv 518 F' Martin Afreet Raleigh N C. •Entered as S< on Class Matte’ Adill 6 IP4O. at the ’.t. Office In Raielgb, North Caroiir under the Act of March. 1878). SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Rl* Months •• One Year S* 50 Payable tn Advance Address *ll com mt)mentions and make all checks >od money orders payable to THE CARO LINIAN Interstate United Newspapers toe s'Fifth Avenue New York 17. N V National Advertising Ropresentat've and member of the Associated Negro Press and the V ted Press Fnoto Service P. R. JERVAT, Publisher The Publisher is not responsible for the return of unsolicited news, .do lures or advertising copy unless ns; essary postage accompanies the eoov Opinions expressed by columntrts m this newspaper do not necessarily Seoreuent the policy of ‘liia paper Church Bonus Money Rules All purchase flips or receipts presented to your church must com* from •totes advertising in the CAROLINIAN Each week came* a date w the Bonus Money period Purchases eligible must come from the store during the week the "»<!" stnpoars Ne purchase slips representing a Business should bs submitted All receipt: mutt come from individual purchases AU (churches in Raleigh and Wake County are eligible All purchase slips must bear the name of the store from which the our chase was made Al! purchase suns should be submitted in the name of the church; and should be in the office of the CAROLINIAN the Monday following close of Bonus period In order that smaller churches may have an equal opportunity to share tn me Sonus Money the following regulation is expedient Ho church of cvet ZuD- members will '■>« awarded Ist Sonus Money consecutively l e shoo d a ciidrch of 800 oi more memhers receive Ist Bonus Money aftei the first period, u would have to wait until the third Bonus period to be presented Ist aware again, except where a church has 200 or less members, then it could win top Bonus awards consecutively However, this cioes not mean that second and third c.wards cannot he sought consecutively Consequently every church group has he opportunity to secure an award every period No purchase of over jaio from anv one merchant during » week can *e counted. There Is a ceiling ut sty per person a week for grocery purchases. Sn the event of the ante amount of ourchases 6v more than one entry, the sward will be divided. Weekly purrhr.je totals should be shusvn o» each packer and total placed on the outside of the envelope carrying the period's entry along with name and address. Boons money earners will be announced In the Issue following the closing >f each period All entries remain the property or The CAROLINIAN All tallying is final when the names of the Bonus Money earners are an lounced In The CAROLINIAN, and on responsibility Is accepted by this o«wt eapec beyond that point, No receipts from banks wtit be considered, except payment uo mortgages. s * The appeal is from a decision earlier this month at Wadesboro by Judge Walter Johnston, Jr., who ruled against the NAACP in a writ of Habeas Corpus hearing. The NAACP bad requested the hearing In nn attempt to have two Negro b<\vs, James Hanover Thompson, to. and David Ezell Simpson, 8. freed from the Morri son Training School at Hoffman. The group contended the boys were "imprisoned" In nn Improper procedure, and that their Civil Rights had been violated. AIRPORT SEAT POLICY UNDER FIRE IN S. C. (CONTINUED FROM PACE 1) dale. Mich., charged that last November airport manager, O. !,. (Andy) Andrews ordered him out of the white waiting room at the airport. The complaint said Andrews told Ilenry “we have a waiting room for colored folks over there.” Thurgood Marshall, chief counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple, was listed on the complaint as one of Henry’s lawyers. Other .attorneys isted were Lin coln C. Jenkins, Jr., of Columbia, former South Carolina . NAACP chief attorney: and Jack Greenberg of New York, assistant to Marshall. The complaint was mailed to the I District Court here and filed by [ the clerk last Saturday. Airport of ficials said they were served with j the complaint Wednesday. PEACE STIT.i PREVAILS IN VIRGINIA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE It There were no jeers, no distur bances inside the schools. Authori ties predicted the orderly integra tion would continue just as it be gan, peacefully, although perhaps painful to the ardent segregation ists. The die-hards in the state legis lature, unable to override Almond with some last minute plan to thwart integration, called it a "day of infamy” and served notice fur ther race mixing would be resisted. Almond, without mentioning the lowering of the segregation barri ers in the two cities, told the Gen eral Assembly Monday night he was confident mat they could (inti i soma new anti-integration program through cooperation. He conceded "the wav ahead is fraught with se rious difficulties." Both the President and Almond | ssi ’ they were gratified that there i were no disturbances such as those I that marked the opening of Little ! Rock's Centra! High School in September. 19.77. White House Press Secretary 'sires C. Hager tv said the Presi •:k-nt thought if. was a “fine thing I I hat this was all orderly” and that j ut'.iorities “were determined that I ther’ wo”Id be no disorder.” Norfolk School Supt. J. ,1. IVewbakcr said he was proud of the oroide in the busy Sea port Cite for their calm aecent anre of 17 Negroes Into six schools which had been closed since lasi September under the state’s now defunct “massive resistance” doctrine. Arlington Countv Manager A. T. : r ondberg ssid: ' th” conduct of the ! students and all others in the area | was what we al! honed it would i be. V'-’ believe that the general at* : mo'-'-hwc which prevailed will i continue." Four No "roes entered th° seven !th grade at the previously al'- I white Stratford Junior Hteh in Ar te "ton. just across the Potomac : River from Washington A telenhoe d bomb threat war received a* SCvtford shortly pftei noon b’lf di'T'rAsed as a hoax after a careful cheek. Attendance a* the six Norfolk iun'or snd senior hteh schools tot i sled 8.370. a (Iron of about 33 per j cent below the 9 398 hi attendance j 'eft. June when the affected schools I T.st operated. Manv parents were | believed to have kept their chil ; dren home because they feared j trouble might erupt MRS. SPAULDING, EX - R ALEIGH ITE, DIES IN DURHAM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Spaulding, general counsel for North Carolina Mutual Life In surance Company, on September 1, 1936. Funeral services will be con duct Thursday at the White Rock Baptist Church here with the pas tor, Dr, Miies Mark Fisher offi ciating. Burial will follow in Becchwood Cemetery. The deceased was affiliated with the following organiza tions; Alpha Kappa. Alpha Sorority. Links, Quettes, Lit- M'odel Mothers Club. She was also a staunch member of the White Rock Baptist Church. Survivors, other than her mo ther and husband include one son. C. C. Spaulding, HI; two sisters. Founder’s Day Sunday At St. Paul AME Church Here Founder's Day will be observed at the St. Paul AME Church here Sunday, February 8, beginning at 7 p.m. The slogan for the obser vance will be “We're Going Up hill-Let's Puli Together.” “The theme will be “Training For Lead ership.” The Richard Allen League Mrs. Ruth Newsome of Charles ton. W. Va.,; and Mrs. Anne Sterling. Washington, D. C\; and one brother. Dr. Urbane F, Bass, Jr., of Los Angeles, Calif. SERVICEMAN’S SON NIXED IN SCHOOL BID (CONTINUTD FROM PACK 1) boy, who recently came here, has not been previously en rolled In a shcool here. The board assigned the boy to Goldsboro's East End School, a Negro school. Under an agreement between county and city school of ficials, children of white personnel at the Air Base attend the county operated Meadow Lane School. Ne gro children from the base are as signed to the city's Negro schools. shotguSTbutt KILLS WOMAN, FRIEND HELD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t) mg brutally beaten about the head with the barrel of a shotgun. A 26-year-old man, Jerry Gar rett, turned himself in to county authorities a few minutes after the boating. Garrett, who was just re leased from county jail on January 22, had recently been charged in several warrants, one brought a gainst him by Miss Fry for bastar dy. Garrett told county authorities that he got angry when the woman refused to give him some shotgun shells to go hunting. l. sTwEcox" SUFFERS EYE. MOUTH WOUNDS ;CONTINUED FROM "AGE i> his condition Is “not too seri ous.” Wilcox was on his way from | Ligon's Grocery, corner of E Len ! oir Street and S. Swain Street, to | the Elks Home when he was at | tacked. Tire route which he took !is almost completely unlighted. | The victim said he had travelled ! the same way several times with out incident. A motive for the assault has not been ascertained. He was wearing a watch and carried a billfold, both of which were not taken. It is believed that had the car not turned ino Swain Stret, Wilcox would have suffered more injuries and possibly lost his valu ables, money and life. Exalted Ruler of the Fidelity Lodge, No. 277 of IBPOE of W for 12 years, Wilcox is also a member of the Masons and Shrin ers. He has held Important offi ces in these fraternal organizations also. “I had been down to Mr. Ligon’s store chatting with him for about an hour when I decided to go to the Elks Home." Mr. Wilcox told a reporter from his hospital bed \ Tuesday night. “The two men jumped out of the shadows, attacked me with a brick and broke iny glasses. Part of the glass cut into my left eye. Neither said a word. When the car turned the corner they ran, leaving me on the ground.” Dr W. F. Clark, local physician surgeon, treated Wilcox in his of fice and suggested that he go to St. Agenes for further medication. The victim had not reported the incident to police at press time. COUNTRY’CLUB LOOMS FOR RALEIGH AREA (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE I) high standard envisioned, will be a sizeable venture Yet, with the cooperation of minds of one ac cord, the present membership feels that it can be easily and soon attained. Moreover, such an un dertaking here in Raleigh, it is felt, can soon spread through the South, thereby elevating and ad vancing the concepts and solidi fying the social, political and cul tural forces. Names of some of the men who are now connected with this ven ture follow: J. J. Sansom, man ager - vice - president, Raleigh branch of Mechanics and Farm ers Bank, chairman; Dr. J. J- Johnson, secretary'- Dr. D. P. Lane, treasurer; Att’.• Herman L. Tay lor chairman, committee on pur pose: Att’y Samuel S. Mitchell, chairman, committee on incorpo ration: P. R. Jcrvay, publisher of The CAROLINIAN, and M. Grant Batey, principal, Jeffreys Grove School, co-chairmen, membership committee; J. E. Strickland, J Edward Coefieid, Atfy F. J. Car nage; Robert R. Turner; Harvey Alexander; W. E. Bank': John Winters; Dr. Nelson L. Perry: Dr. C. L. Hunt; Dr-. James E. Thomas; Dr. R. W. McDowell; Dr. George Debnam; Dr C. C. Coleman; Dr. James A. Boyer; C. A. Haywood. Sr.; and A. B Wiliams. State Briefs (CONTINUTD EKU». PAGE l> under SI,OOO on the attempted rape charge. The 35-year-old wo man, who resides In Los Angeles, Calif., was on her way to visit in Pcmbt oke I'oilce quoted her as saying she was awakaned by a man trying to assault her. While she struggled, her son in the other bed wok* up and turned the light on. The assailant fied, she said. 1 1 will be in charge of the pro gram, which will consist of ' solos, sextets, a panel dis cussion entitled “The Role of ‘ Youth In World * Wide Fel lowship.” Pastor of St. Paul is the Rev. L. S, Penn. COURT DROPS CHARGES GRAHAM Trespassing and disorderly conduct charges against two Negro youths and a white girl were nol prossed in Alamance General County Court last Thursday. The charges grew out of an occurrence December 20 when two white girls and two colored youths were found to gether in a parked car at the Graham Negro school. {The cases were brought against Virginia L. Lloyd of Route l. Mebane, Legro DeGraffenreidt of Graham and Ronald Graves of Snow Camp. Degraffeni'eidt and Graves are colored. The other girl involved in the case, Betty Way of 2416 Briar wood Road is a juvenile and was dealt with in juvenile court. The solicitor said the state did not have enough evidence to prosecute the cases. FINED ON WHISKEY COUNTS RALEIGH A Raleigh couple, Lawrence Collins, 11, and Mrs. Alice ilines Collins, the 300 block of S. Last Street, were fined Friday in City Court on separate charges of illegal possession of whiskey. A search was reportedly made of the Collins house Aug. JG and two gallons of white whis key was discovered. The worn- 1 an was arrested at the time. The next day patrolmen re turned to the residence and ar rested Collins after finding half a gollan of white whiskey, Collins claimed the whiskey found the second time was missed by offi cers the first time. The amount of the fines were not made public. N. €. AUTHOR TOUCHES ON many topics (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) * boat. You cannot stop a move ment of history.” Golden spoke in Shaw Univer sity’s Greer.leaf auditorium Tues day at 8 p. m. North Carolinians and the world know Harry Golden as a strong foe of segregation and an advocate of "the Golden Vertical Flan” to end the in stitution in this country. The author of the best seller, “On ly In America,” Golden is the editor of widely read Carolina Israelite of Charlotte. Under his editorship, this newspaper realized art unprecedented P< growth in circulation reselling many of the world’s most in fluential citizens, ft is one of the most quoted newspapers in this area, The theme of the address was that none of us can ever—not in a million years consider ourselves possessed of a mature mind until that moment when we positively identify ourselves with all man kind, with humility itself, with our neighbor. Regarding other phases of the desegregation problem. Golden said: “.Social equality nonsense There is no such thing. There is only the acceptance of each man for what he is and letting him burgeon out with whatever his talents permit Nobody is going to marry anybody they don’t want to marry." Much of the problem cannot be legislated and that “you must leave to history, education, and religion —but you CAN start," emphasized the speaker, “There are those who feel that the Supreme Court made a mis take. but I say the Supreme Court will not change its rnind,” he said, “regarding the Negro.” There was a rhythmic response between the speaker and the audi ence when Golden said: "We are witnessing a phenome non—l2.ooo,9oll Negroes who have n't made a mistake. “They wa 1 k up to the school house one day and back the next. They go into court only to be told they have riot established the prop er remedies; and they go back the next day to start over again . .It's fantastic, this story of the human spirit* Thus Golden’s concluding words evoked great applsuae as the list eners stood on their feet to pay tribute when the speaker took his seat INTRODUCTION The noted editor Jonathan Daniels of (he News and Ob server introduced Golden. Beth men have been friends and journalistic associates for yea rst. Since Mr. Golden was late, Editor Daniels said, “We are glad Harry made it. Up missed avben there was a snow last December because of the wea ther: lie was late when tV'e was sleet; snd thank God, he didn't come with a hurricane.” These words brought forth luurbfrr f-om she audience # RALEIGH COM.WTTFF Golden’s nonen; a nee was spons ored by a committee of Raleigh citizens and F J. Carnage*. Raleigh attorney, presided at the program. Rabbi Abe Schoi n of Both Mover Synagogue gave the invocation. Musical selections featuring Paul '"rump, baritone, accompanied b" Hnry GH-Smvth, was rendered by t'm Shaw University Chorus Dr. J. L. Larkins, state consult ant in the Department of Public Welfare, recognized special guests du’-lng the evening. Rev. P. K. Johnson of she Ral eigh Ministerial Alliance, gave the benediction at the end of the exer cises. Loblolly nines can make an ef fective windbreak. PjNEWS k J.B.HARREN VIEWS INTEGRATION NO PROBLEM ROCKY MOUNT With the advent of 17 colored pupils into the public schools of Norfolk, Vir ginia and a lessor number into Ar lington, Va„ schools on a quiet and peaceful note, it proves once again that Negroes and whites can and will react to reason and common-sense when properly in structed and given to know that that is what is expected of them by their overlords. The youth begged for the op portunity to go to schoo without undue thought of race, realizing full well that they must live then own lives far different from their prejudiced forefathers, many of whom would scorn Negroes by day and romance with the Negro maid at night. These white youngsters are tired of that hyprocrisy and want to face the world with s clearer conscience and consider a person on merit rather than by color which is only skin deep. No roofs fell in. nor did the starsover Virginia lessen in their orbit as the forces of Gov. Lind sey Almond and Senator Harry Byrd 'political boss' had to yield long enough for the inevitable— segregation—to take place peace fully. It is known, however, that the Almond-Byrd forces have not given up and may yet cause more Savannah High Hews , SAVANNAH SCHOOL PLAYS HOST TO SCOUTERS GRIFTON The annual Divi j sional banquet of the East Caro | lirsa Council. Boy Scouts of Ameri ca. was held at Savannah School on January 28. Principal Flanagan of the school, welcomed the enthu ; siastic group to the Savannah D;- I strict. Dr. Waiter N. Ridley, presi ! dent of Elizabeth City State Teach | tit’s College, was speaker of the i evening The highlights of the iadies ’ 'light program were the presenta tion of the Silver Beaver award 1 to H. M. Fitts of Wilson, presents i lion of compass awards and the in- I stailat.ion of the division's officers. Compass awards went to I. O. Swain of Scotland Neck, E. C. Hunter of Rocky Mount. Mrs. E. M. Cooper of Pantego, Marcus Townsend of V/ilson and W. H. Davenport of Greenville. These a wards are fomhe outstanding serv ice t,o scouting for scouters who have been active for at least three consecutive years. The Beaver is the highest recognition made of scouters for service to youth. Herman Eason of Washington will head the Division during the ricqnpng ye«" Other officers are W, 11. Davenport of Greenville. O, T. Faison of New Bern and J C. Bias of Scotland Neck, vice chair man. and J. C. Dixon of Wilson. Division commissioner. The attendance award, based on j lotai miles traveled, went to the | Beauhywaty delegation from Beau | fort. Hyde. Washington and Tyrell | counties. There were 73 on hand j from the host District. The 350 por | sons present for the banquet was j one of the. largest, crowds in the I history of the Division. A.’ turkey supper was served bv the Savan nah school group with girls from the school’s home economies de partment assisting and adviser El ion E. Berry. Dr. Ridley, who was presented by VV. H. Davenport, reminded the scouters of the need for leadership 'or boys He said the boys need someone to instill confidence in them and this must come from adults. The speaker said the adults have the leadership to offer the youngsters arid the youngsters have lefve to offer in return Dr. Ridley reminded his audience that "you are nobody if you do not have someone who loves you. ’ Titus, he reminded, time spent with young people is not without re ward. The opening ceremony was con ducted by R W. Kornegay, of Kin '-■ton, chairman of the Coastal Plains Division and a veteran scouter, and scouts from Troop 269 The troop is sponsored bv the Savan nah School. George W. Joyner is the adviser of the troop. Rev, T A. Watkins offered the invocation and Leon Randolph, Jr. led flic group singing. O. B. Roberts. East Carolina Council executive, submitted the annual report to the Division. He hailed the group for the progress it has made and urged the scout ers "to keen up the good work ” Wyatt Brown of Greenville joined Roberts in lauding the acti vities of the Division. SENIOR NOTES Mr John Carr, a representative of the State Employment Office of Kinston recently spoke to the Sa vannah seniors ori “How to apply for a job" He further pointed out how to fill out an application and many other phases of securing a job. Climaxing his report, a ouestion answor period was bold. Members of the senior class taking part in the discussion were Ena Joyee K nonce, Jasper Clarence Mabry. Rosa Marie Wells, William Lin wood Sutton. Charlotte Dawson. .Tames Jason Lewis. Christine Ari etta Brown, Donald Ray Fonville end Loin Mae Tillman. Mrs. Doris Alford Strode, gui dance toaeher, expressed apprecia tion to Mr. Cnrr for his inspiring and nrnet Seal discourse TJU'tr* PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS MEETING HELD The topic “The Role of the Teacher in the Community? Was discussed bv the Primary Division of Savannah school in a recent meeting, Mrs. E. T, Moore, chairman of the primary department, stated in her opening remarks that the futuie of any school is secure if only it corn , mantis the fullest measure of pub lice understanding and support. trouble and delay. But justice has triumphed at le;,st for a day. We feel that Tarheelia should now bestir herself and get about doing more in the way of inte grating schools. Given the proper opportunity, Negro youths can and will be as clean in body and mind as their white schoolmates. Everywhere they have said this could not happen; it has happen ed and without blood-shed. Tar Heel Negroes need to get them selves registered and voting so they can exercise their franchise right in determining what type of men and women represent them in the legislative halls and local city and county government bodies. The call for 250,00(1 colored vo ters in Tarheelia is no idle ges ture. It must be realized if we are to be first-class citizens partici pating in government. May we let the Virginia victory be an encouraging lesson to us so that we'll no longer be afraid to stand for our constitutional rights. Integration is no problem. Only the prejudiced people who don’t want to accord all men their rights are problems. Lte’s vote them out of office and educate it out of the youngsters of ail races. They say it has to die with the oldsters. Register and then VOTE! i Also that community relations i must be maintained if wholesome results are to be expected. The "Role of the Teachers" was emphasized by Mrs, Kathryn Ban ton Jones, followed by a film, "You and Your Parent.” Mrs. A. CJ. Moore, who substi tuted for Mrs Beatrice Brewinglon gave the following suggestions for ! a successful School Community j Relation: 1. Make one night a week avail able when the. principal can re ceive visitors 2. Schedule a trip around the world in the fait with the parents. ; 3. Send complimentary guest tick i ots to preachers in the school area, : to alt high school activities. 4 Invite parents to school as semblies. 5. T. -tellers invite parents of ail her children to tea in her class room 6. The principal may write a letter of sympathy or visit, the home where there is a death in the child's family. ''Parents and the School” was discussed by Mrs. Ernestine Lowe ry Woods. The summary was given by Mrs. M. M. Edwards. She stated •'hat in order to belter any com munity relation, teachers and pa rents must work together. At the close of the meeting prin cipal R. L. Flanagan commented on the inspirational meeting and ask ed that' the suggestions be weighed considered and applied to all teachers. Roxboro Hews BV ,f. C. GALBR.EATH I'ANTHERS TOP LITTLE RIVER FOR THIRD WIN ROXBORO—The Person County | High School Panthers surged from I 1! points behind to end up with a !2-point lead to whip the Little ’liver Beavers last Friday night. for their third victory of the season. Sammy Gary. Panther playmak er and co-captain of the team, was the high man for the winners with hi points Close behind Gary was MacArthur Pettiford with 16. Petti ford, in addition to collecting 16 markers, was among a trio of James Barnett and Max Richard son who were strong in controlling the bnckboards during the tilt. WOODLAND P. T, A. HAS DINNER MEETING The Woodland Elementary School F’TA held its annual dinner meet ing in the school cafeteria, last Tuesday night. The menu featured baked turkey with gravy, cran berry sauce, mashed potatoes, fresh coilard greens, hot biscuits, ice cold drinks, cookies, and ice cream The dinner served buffet style, was prepared and served by Mrs. Veora Thomas, cafeteria man ager. and Mvs. Ruth Lee Womack. Mr. H E. Talley, principal of the school, acted as toastmaster. Tin? main speakers for the night were Mr. Jim Johnson, president of the PTA, and Mr. Hubert Lee, one of the old, reliable PTA mem bers. More than 60 PTA members and patrons were in attendance. PANTHER ETTKS HIT CENTURY MARK The Person County High School girls did something that no other girls’ team in Roxbro has done be fore. They hit the century mark in defeating the team from Lutheran ,n.->*» c fov a score of 103-22. Deloif Carver led the scoring with 37 points, Joyce Lee hit 31, and Mar garet Majors made 26 points. The Pantherettes are coached by Mrr. Lena Tuck. She should have little trouble staying on the winners Fide, with forwards shooting *1 such great percentage of accuracy, OAK LANE HOLDS MEETING The Oak Lane Elementary School held Us monthly PTA meet ing on Tuesday night, of this week, with President Maior Villines pre siding. The parents and patrons were treated to two very Informa tive educational films. The first film was tilled "Emotional Chil dren” and the second one. "Use of the Lunch Room ” Mr W, Morris •Tones, the principal, made his usual impressive remarks to the more than 60 parents and patrons in at tendance ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HAS P. T A. MEET The Roxboro Elementary School held its regular monthly P.T.A Phillips Hi School News BATTLEBORO - Two members of the Young Fanners’ class, Da vid Shelley, Jr., and Herbert Phil lips, Jr. attended the Eleventh An nual Dairy Production Short Course at A and T College, Greens boro for the second consecutive year, beginning February 4 at 10:30 a. m. Young Shelley is a full-time em ployee on t.he Wiley Bullock Dairy Farm, near Battleboro. David re ports that they are currently milk ing more than 100 dairy cattles at this season of the year. He <.Lso stated that he received a great deal of useful information relating to his employment Mis employer, Mr. Wiley Bullock, seemed well pleased with this Short Course Program, and he approved and s ponsored the trip for the second year. Herbert Phillips, Jr., is farming cooperatively with his father. They have seven milk cows, one pure bred male, and swine on their farm. They also have more than sixty-five acres of general farm crop, inclftding the major money crops of this area. The Young Farmer Members made interesting reports to the j WCEC Radio audience concerning | the demonstialiens, lectures, and discussions Worming calves, feed ing dairy animals, and preparing cows for milking were typical of those performed, and they proved to be interesting and beneficial, The TV program and the Annual Banquet were other highlights of the Short course, D.. W. T. Gibbs, president of A and T College was Toastmaster. Phillips and Shelley reported that they learned their lessons well j and studied hard while at the Short Course, but they got in some good wholesome recreation also by attending a collegiate basketball game. ! meeting Tuesday. January 2T. at j 7:30 P. M. Mr. Moses Russell, presi- I dent, presided over the meeting. After a brief devotional period, the minutes were received and adopt ed. | The executive, public relations, and P.T.A attendance committees gave reports. Each report was ap proved. The president called for remarks by the principal, Mr, S B. Spencer, The group decided to consider as a project, walk ways around the building. Mr. R. L. Hairston, chairman of i (he program committee, introduced i the guest speaker for the hour, the R»v. If. R. Broke-, pastor of Jones Chapel Baptist Church. Rev. Booker used as a theme. "Measuring Yourself.” He stated that the significance of human measurements might be compared with the statue of violets and holly hocks. The speaker cited ways of how we might be measured in character building, the quality of our undertakings, our spiritual valves, and usefulness to mankind and society in general. He conclud ed with the idea that accurate measurements can be an asset to all individuals. The meeting was concluded with parent-teacher conferences, and a brief refreshment period. One-third of ail flue-cured tobac co allotments in North Carolina arc of two acres or less. TAX NOTICE The County Commissioners have extended the time for listing 1959 Wake County taxes from January 31 to and including February 13. List during this ex tension and avoid the 10% late listing penalty. Vio lations reported to grand jury. List Raleigh township and city of Raleigh taxes st 201 West Davie Street, corner West Davie Street and South McDowell Street, County Office Building Al 5 other townships to be list ed with the list takers In your respective township. Wake County Tax Department TAX SUPERVISOR’S OFFICE FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS lb. 35c Sliced Kmoa lb. 39c ! Pork Liver lb. 39c Thick Fat 4 E"~ Pork Brain* . . lb. | 30 Pure Pork Sausage 3 lbs. SI.OO Sliced Pork #€§(£ Dei Monte Steak. lb. *'trW Peaches 2J cans 8 | £ 4 cf% t)el Montes _ . Giro Patties S-o«, § ||£ Good Weiners or Bologna lb. 39c Scotties—A*ntd. 4 ft** Colors 400's hVV Jiffy Cake .Mixes pkg. J [jQ Scott Towel* Asstd. g* «§ ~ Southern Ri# Colors 1 forJJ | £ Coffee OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM. HORTON'S CASH STORE 1415-17 S. Saunders St. Dial TE 3-2851 Raleigh, N. C. Durham News BY MRS IDA L SCUBLOCK ”91C MULBERRY STREET DURHAM Mrs. Christiana Hopkins celebrated her 85th birth day with a surprise birthday par ty given by her daughter, Mrs. O pheiia Tatum, on McMannen Street, on the 10th of January. Persons on the sick list are: fib ■ Ruth Holloway, Lincoln Hospital: Mr. Wiley Bowling, Mrs, Dal hr Cole, Mrs. Maggie Richmond, Mr. Eddie Brown, Mr. Wilie Jones, Mrs. Martha Hester Williams, and M s. Lclia Lyon Wiliams. West Durham Mission Circle No G met on Monday night, January 2(5, at tiie home of Mrs. Jes.-ie Davis Crosby-Garfield School News The Crosby-Garfield School Pa rent Teachers Association will ob serve Founders' Day with a FATH ERS’ NIGHT program on Tuesday, February 10. Mrs. Dorothy Allen piesident. announces that the Pu blicity Committee will have charge of the following program. The pri mary rhythm band will present music and the theme, "Our PTA. Yesterday. Today and Tomorrow will be discussed as follows: 1. The History of the PTA Move ment Herbert Ellis, speech cot - rectiomsi, Raleigh Public School.-. 2. The Role of Men in Meeting Present lLoca! School Needs R T. Young, school attendance officer. 3. Setting and Meeting our PTA Goals for Tomorrow C. G. Irv ing. local businessman, Bennie Mack, a senior of the sponsoring eommittere, will pre side over the discussion. The publicity committee includes: Mrs. Dorothy King, chairman. Miss 1,. L Hartsfiold, Mrs. Alme ta Latta, Mrs. Mildred Williams, Mrs. M. E. Watson. Levi Beckwith. Tommie Tomlinson and Bennie Mack. Fathers will have an opportunity to win several prizes. SODA SHOP WRECKER. MAN TO PRISON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OVL received 18 months on the roads for trying to pick the lock on the Sweet Shop Sun day morning. Owned and onerated by Mrs Mozella Biirneite, the shop hid been, through the year one of the most vulnerib’ spots In the city for damage to property and break-his. Miss Bullock is said to have i ■ at odds with Mrs. Burnette on : eral previous occasions. U. S. milk production in iP' :i ' probably be more nearly in bam with demand than, in any of t . past six years. Production per -cm is expected to increase to urn 1 cow record high, says the U ' Department- of Agriculture t> total number of cows wilt dt . Increased consumption of n: v products shoud more than comp sate for a smaller increase in to production. There are 33.523 tobacco farm? u North Carolina with an allotment of 1.5 acres or less.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1959, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75