Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 14, 1959, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 mm vmmm maxmmm, mmm m. isd fIEWS, —BY— UlCUie iB.HARKEN -f Hid mmm msm ROCKY KC*JNT-~Not tmt there should be an? notating over the tact thst s white man moeivt'-d the death sentence «ft*r Mm tsanvict »& of the first degree murder of has wife near TsSh&re last Kwea ber, far we regret that anyone ■hotel d get himself into such a pre dieaiKeni. msr tranr ■most interesting shout the conviction and sentencing es Odis Manning, Sr., Edgecombe tenant termer, to the gas chamber for the alleged brutal slaying of his wife following a prolonged drinking both, is that he is report edly. the first white man to re ceive a death sentence in the mem ory of present court officers. With the population about equal ly divided between the races, it is easily seer, death sentences have laser *"s luxury” reserved almost esjclusivtily for Negroes in the county which furnished the last colored congressman from Tarheel -Ik, George H. Whi f e. Os course there’s much speculation as to whether Manning will ever sniff gas after his appeal to Raleigh has been heard. It was in 1827 that the writer hesrd * young sentenced to the ctactric chair for. the muHer of a white merchant in the Nerro eras of Rnckv Mount. He was ere rated. Tb~t bui'-Ufjc fc now used as awe of Dad'-’v Cmco’s Houser of Hrayer For All Pwmte. Another Negro was senteneefl te fta->fe }n 1846 for the murder of his wife, it ie reported. REFfjSIJfO --s'grrare wet oyj We are indebted to la"""’sir director W. T. Grimes o' S* .Tsmmi I Baptist Church 'or a summ-timi of | the interracial FtaotM meeting on the coming evsee-Tism twim-am being conducted * u: s r»ar on a world-wide basis. M-. r who ! last year, was corn— on-d wand , director o' Tr.*’”jc fr- t l,a T-np-oved Benevolent P-e*ect‘v» G-dre of i Elks of the Wor’d. rtate* i'--* tir+v four f s ‘"n + *-n p- e o' the 22,f >f lh.»n“mner N-" ,n T>s ”-’* Hsuttat Assoeiglior? and ?*s P 4 were present -gU-* jreetinc in t,?*h f u n Southern (whitel Ban*i" f Go-"—n ♦>on rrp roonarptirm wife the Gen oral Pfete Convention <col oreif) Os N, C. Tb« Revs. A. D. M-oW and n X. Dunn, both of Weldon: W. L Meson and G. W. Dudlev weep the ares ministers, along with Grime® in fcttendaficp On’v b few were seen from other eastern couu'ies. ! it was noted. The Rev. J. A Nlm- ! mo. Sr„ Greenville, was renoried 111 in a FHtadeltfeia bo'oHn] and could not fill his place on the pro- j gram. i He 4 rr» About TARHEELIA Bf Jay Baa Ayteit SE. HAYES IS RHILLSPS HIGH SPEAKER BATTLEBORC -The senior class of Phillips High achooi, C. M. Car ra'ansy, principal, recently formally ua veiled their 1959 class mottc with a brief program and an ad dress by Dr. Charles L. Hayes, pro fessor of education end psychology, A. and T. College, Greensboro Class president Dannie Anthony presided over fee program with James Cofield giving fee invoca tion and Gerald Lindsey leading fee pledge to the flag. Airm«nte Seott presented the class flower end ftubye Batts fee colors. Gladys Gram, recited fee class poem, fol lowing which Samuel Mitchell and Charles Kill unveiled the motto Whiefs read: “Less Than Our Best ft Failure* Charlie Mitchell led ta singing the class song after Dr. i2*y«* spoke. Floyd Bellamy gave fee tened&tien. Dr, Hayes talked on “Education al Feiiures” and urged the stu u-nts to snake good use es their tft«* while in high school, less they turn into 'failures’ when they have to go !t alone os unsympathetic college campuses • far removed from home, parents and old friends. In *© doing, he cautioned, they would represent well their parents and school. Mrs. Ruth An derson-Smlfn is faculty sponsor ot fee clase. Tire Rev. E. E. Lewis, veteran minister, who has had wide ex perience as a clergyman, is cur rently sheaherding fee flock at St. Paul A.M.E. Zion Churoh. Tar boro. He is a native of Charlotte and his more recent pastorates hove been Fcrmvllle end Elizabeth City. A SOBERING TKOEGHT Henry D. Redding, a bakery as sisani, contributes this thought: “Business saves money to spend, while fee Church spends rnouev to save (souls) ” Pastor “Omaha” Cos ten said Sunday as we contributed -to the “One Groat Hour of Shorter ; Mission Fund:” “One dollar will . furnish reiSfe for one child for a whale year fe fee far-awsy hwti gty tends. Jiist think what fee pyLM MIMS. , me. J nm.ij mms - A m m JL, rn§m 'mm**, m. *e. if Oar dadaetka » fest: sssre’s * group oC &wsfeßr» wlsste Baptist extesjdssff She fei iM off te&awicfcgp to their cal area hrevhtsm; srvstmg and imgsitesriog them to “coscc over into the Macedonia” id aeM mis understanding, segrefaiaGa, d»- criniifitftksn, istetersnee &i\& mptr stinrtjoa and help as te C&ristiSß ize both, white sad colored in ear religion and the world *o that we esn hrbyr res] Ghrprticniry te% »f] men. "What is the response? Negro pas tors are looking with askance at the program, muck after the fash ion of a chicken refusing to pick up the corn whan you cry to £*tefe him. Some are staying sway be cause—sad to relate—they are wot intellectually prepared to converse on an eqwl basis wib the whites who have availed r.nemgeivm es educational advantages, while those self-conscious, doubting -ones so heavily upon emotionalism to among our group, who have relied hold their congregations by getting shouts want to avoid ibis new spotlight of equality now budding 'orth from friendly whites. Some don’t want to accept it because It I means study and enlightenment; I raining and preparing realty logi cal thought - provoking sermons which wrl appeal to the younger, more intelligent parishioners they serve. Dr. W. It Grieg, Southern Bap tist k-’ -’v. working with the color ”d Hkw'tat, has been very imnress :vc- in his work over the past few ■•ears. We know that he and others In bis group are really sincere, and want to heip us bridge the gap of “ T, on communication” which is so often deplored in the South. Re ooutlv. a colored worker has been -‘dd'-d to his s*'!*f to work ip the 'ast. He is the R-w. M. Wniiams, now stationed in Roc’-v Motm* He virmerlv nasto-ed in E’zab-th Citv r ."f use these end b n *-—'h ‘-v R e r-'o'-' —r-i f v trv nr'-sopt us. r p. r ure U p j 0 the standard I -f ‘ r * ■h- ’ h 'M*T' H Os ir Tr»«nf'~*ry«j pn>i QW- j 'n fft. 1 ~ y l fGi«'’p I trop fy*r\ iFT5J5*P^m ,v?>T% ’ TOG Tb n XT—it ’d T, -”"h- i ter?nps of V'-ha the Pnlroe'io State p-d nre-B-"k” Virglri'la wou’d do wdtl ‘o besMr tham?elvf>s m”' , h more *n the mnftmr of civil and wnort o' human relations move --its. Pa-dicniartv go, p-j>-hm,.riaritu tjatnnn to a f'hureh i "dv th»* has lor" p"o be°n an in- j ‘•'grated band of Ch"tetten<s who 'oreered in the edurotinn of ■’nutherTi N r - r,, -o"s after the eman -in-ujon—until this day. price as that next fifth of ‘whiskey would do—furnish milk for three or four hungry, starving kids a whole year!” “In as much as ye did it NOT unto these littie ones; ye did it NOT unto m ” DR. BILL SESSOatS PASSES I‘unensi rites ware scheduled Monday for Dr. Wiliam Sessoms. a Nvtti County native and practicing dentist In Rocky Mount fox more than 3f> years. Sessoms passed quietly Saturday afternoon, March 7th, after a lingering Illness of some duration. The rites were set fox Mt, Ptsgah Presbyterian Church, where he held membership, with the Rev. J. H. Costen, minister, in charge. Survivors include the widow, the .ormer Miss Julia Young; two sons, William Jr., and De Forest Young Sessoms of the home. Also a brother, Edward Sessoms, Rocky Mount; four sisters as follows: Mrs. Ida R. Body, Mrs. Rosa S. Homer, Nashville; Mrs. Bessie Edwards, Easottburx; and Mr*. Elizabeth S. Horner, Dee Cee. The writer recalls that he used to ride his bike from Enfieid to Rocky Mount some JH or 35 years ago to Dr. Sessoms just, to have a colored dentist pull his teeth. Ses-' soma was a student and protege of the lata and lamented Fros. Thom as S. Inborden while attending the old J. K. Brick School about the end of World War One. QA9VBNUA POLmC* F.om Gastonia we learn that al fhe Negroes, reportedly, represent “only 15 per cent of the population, they neverfeeless—eousageously— ran Dr. T. H. Will-stem as a can didate ter a position on the local School Board. He lost to Fat Me- Swsln 2,927 to 881, according to an unofficial tally, McSwata, fee white incumbent, thus, had s 3 1-2 to one landslide which the Icseel Gastonia newspaper said was “be ing called a clear verdict against public school rate-mixing.” Reporter 'Lyle Edwards (tested that < *lt» vfelte voters diserttsted WUliston, fearing (feat) his eieet iovi would bring on speedier fete grattost in riarisrcvw-is” Colored citizens say the over whelming tu.rn-down oft Dr. Wiliia ton for a place on the seven-mem ber board, was Indicative of how the citizenry of this the largest iextie center in America ‘nave c?tamgcd attitudes stsce fee desee- decision of May 17, fKN. -At that time fee 53'.900-popute.tion city on the Faimatte State border had a colored rm>i;--'?tefeßnte! fe t?te City B»?ard and was e?ectfAl city Um&m-t. by fee iroard! 'Tfe -AaftiMHiftllßt. fesiEas m * 'Omsemmu' Mt t*r m CLINTON **■«.», -mmssmy m wm news COSTON—'’iGiw to the world Stea best yea have sum! the best w® aeaws b»ek m yes “ Xkis is the philosophy of 3£rs. Maggie M. Alli son. She fesßS &is mot to through the ytiirs. Mas. Allison is known t« all. «f -as as one wife a swem, lfww*g. teams, asi sable p«sßS«mality. and one who k«s high pristipies and k eh cssenplc ci ■ intelligent, wormar.heod. S3xt i» a person wibem sll ®f CSin to* sri& Sampson Cosssrty can »d - Allison demands the va apeet sff aH cfessseas whs know her. Mm Alhao® is irsdesd a efertstten. TS»is is pot »aea in <anatAtmal ck . gmaimm, bss is Itvaag esa©rtsfioE wife fcer fellGwrai® ms& is. fess? de vonsxi ke iser msmiA sesS &a _ Qcd. Mrs. Affimm bss me a m m *s peinieiw in ti« tSwrdh, w'n*» aSse jssa*d at « tfjiSer age. Obbßbc h«r M yesavs «£ sctvli* sine lam Ijssk a member ssf sarai«r dhate, s Ssjp day Sc&odi teseSMsa*. MaShm as Stras fcearta and ci*rk «C steEsSt sho srgspissS fhs \Ss ClvV «a ©rgssstssiiceK Skat baa des»e Ktsrib. for and cfeurc-Jj, m weS. as i3se aasdy. She hiss ts®es s aoCTve a« to the ystrife. Sh® bets «®rv«g fca the guidance eaoacity for ©at ywttng people, especiaEy "&o*c c£ Hr»t Baptist Chtirch. Her favorite vires fee “Solid fhee more stately mansions, oh my soul, as the swift seasons roll, leave there the lew vsralted cast, till thou at length are. Let eaefe new temple be nobler than the last, 'eaving thou outgrown shell by life's wresting mem." This bit Os po- ’ etry has been responsible for her yuiding light through the years It has been responsible for her rich contribution to the human race. The Shoring of her life in terms of mansions has been stately tall, and durable as the seasons have rolled or,. Each contribution has been more noble than the last, which means that she has grown in grace 'md has become more proficient la her work. Mrs. Allison is a member of the Eastern Star. She received a thorough education that made her more capable of building mansions : rt the lives of hoys and girls who •he taught for 33 years. She eons i iletsd her work at fee Union Aca | Jerny, She later graduated from i ayetteviUe State Teachers College nd taught one year at the Samp ; an High School and 25 years at i he Royal Stevens School where j -he retired from the teaching pro- I fassion, Mrs. Allison is the wife Os fee late Mr. jane* W, Allison, Sr. She is the mother of two rons: Mr Ro end Lewis Allison off Lawrenee vd!e, Virginia, and Sir. James Wefi ’y Allison, Jr., of Clinton, ' IN THE CITY LAST WEEK In town last week to attend the i funeral of Mrs. Maggie Parker | were the following: Mi. and Mrs. Cleveland Peterson of Baltimore, Maryland; Mr. Preston Peterson of Conn,; Mr. William Rutherford, Tamacia, N. Y.; Mr, Charles Saun ders, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Saunders, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y, PKfENOLY GMHOEN CLUB MEETS The Friendly Garden Club held its regular monthly meeting of the 6ome of Mrs. Sahara Moore, The nresident, Mrs. Irene Hill, presided. After the business sesaion t the group was served a delicious re past of fruit cake wife whipped cream and coffee. Members present included Mm damas Jula M. Holmes, Pauiirie Sn- Uee Josie Moore, Mattie Boone, Katie Goodman. Mamie Simmons. Kennella Faison, Reva ’Williams. Sallie V. Boykin. Irene Hill, Saha ra Moore and Addie Johnson. The club welcomed a new member, Mrs. Hattie Try nr, snd an old member came back, Mrs. Addie Kirby. Tlie next meeting will fee held at the home of Mrs. Mattie Boone on Anril 3. MRS. WHITE smGm’ISSfN’G Mrs. Mary White of W- Coil eg® St., who was a patient at Sampson County Memorial Hospital for » few days, is now recuperating «t her home. CELEBRATES BHPTKDAT Little Miss Joyce Johnson cele brated her 7th birthday sn March 8. Artssia Ip Sehssl levs HALLSBGRG—The Homeecmlng Committee wishes to sxpra&s if* sincere thanks to all persons and business establishments that helped to make our Homecoming Activi ties a success on Friday night. Our theme was "Out Os This World”, and with our fall coopera tion we were able to carry it out iin each activity sponsored. Mrs. K,. S. Powell and Miss A. J. Lennon served as chairmen of the Homecoming Committee. Our Lady Panthers will meet the Amiour lady Tigers Tuesday night and the Panthers will play Biaden boro Lions on Wednesday in ths South Eastern Athletic Association playoffs in the Armour snd Mt Olive High School gyms, respect ively. We are eapacting victories on both nights. treasurer of the city. CHAStIvOTTE HSGiSTB MEET Plans are going forward at Smith University, Charlotte for the April 5-7th Human Relations Jn sttfeats which will feature a score or mote of colared and white speakers of note who will lead seminars and panels on toman rights and how to procure them thru neighbortineks and -legal means, ff A ster-studdett list of paftieissfinfe taetode Dr. 'Frank 'P. Gtwfesm, XJSf madiatdr and termer itengressman who was defeMtoi because »f els Kfeeral view* wwsrdlmg sactsl insure, «»M*»*<Vi»iK> ■■■■ """—Ull Kin tstsm mmwy tte Raleigh ''fassife 1 t« ‘ fee msmm'KS Stwiicil llgl Hews €>MF?: C«W-j£te March 5. fee pri aaary fee®®rfenent peemstßt& * ano ded pOay *is tmo staaes ceiaitted “MisSfeK Goose Msad” in fee *Ahwß*e gyrerrsnum M fee lie at fee eomua is fee iftnat sees** s gnsap of eiriMrea mrs found. MS« Baight, feeir teacher. has snvised seem ta eccompany ter «si a vast ts Mother Gocae Inland. The children arc eagerly antidpat feg the. trip and a good time. Seerse 2 r^sK-eseni: the home of Matter Grs»&. The visiters hsve fust arrived ssod are greeted by fee hestenml per'onege the island vat named ffsa-. Mother Goose in troduces her celebrated family. All participate ta making the occasion aas enjoy*ble one. Cfearaders were as follows: Misss Brigiri, I-ote. J. Wiffiams; Miss BrigiW’s pasnis. 'f&srths Pierce, "Les lie Thcrbs and Evelyn Tsylor; Eiot- Svw NT*rpy 3 StndSrK: Mrttber Ssatm» Adopted Fstmly, Samuel Silisoa, McKinley FisSSier, Johnnie Htrtdhhris and Harold Os*. Aaise Jtasrate ITHson, I-svern Sutton. An thßKy P«*e, luoa Kmsey, Willie We*t, Darts Fifeer, Clarence Kor segsty, Asrfeeny Morris, Jacqueline Smffe end Travis Smith. Tfe* fiireetresees for the musical pl*y vrere Mesdaroes Ernestine L. Weeds, Setefea B. Msye. KathryT. B. Jorss, Anne G Moore and Katie 38, Duggits*. nenn mmmmm news Charlotte Dawsor,.Ett* Joyce Kooace, and Sals Mae Russell, sen iors from Savannah were among the group who took fee Competi tive Home Bconomies Examination e? North Carolian College recently. They ware aecemrosßied by the home economics teacher, Mrs. El len E. Berry. BOYS' BAMEISMiL TEAM SAW BSSIRRfCT VQICRKAMENV Mesnbei j of the boys’ basketball team of Savannah, along with Coach Kenneth Becton attended fee Basketball District playoffs held act Georgetown High School kt Jacksonville. The group attending included the fallowing: Willie Skinner, Steven Sutton, Lloyd Rouse, William Dawson, "Walter King, Alton Morris, Elijah Morris, Johnnie Rey Wiggins, Earl Rouse. » Lift wood Sutton, Alton Wiggins, , Edward Williams and Mr. J. A. - Smith. , Tiie Savannah boys had lost, in , «t previous game to their arch ri . vils, WoodinctoTi High School. HnWP« ANTS SFNIGR« TAKE , COIWWHWI EXAMS , Several juniors and seniors were 4 -hosem to take the lowa High Thnol Content FTamimition on , Wednesday, March A, by the 'guid ance committee. The seventy-five exam Included wo’-k from the 4 major phases of high school: En "lish and literature, mathematics, Rr& LIE ZION Chcreb lews BY ®f,S. ANNIE H. THORPX As the fresh petals of spring be gin to unfold, ihe minds of true worshipers naturally are follow ing in fee same trend It was a lovely day }e«t Sunday 1 and quite a few new facta occupied our pews and enjoyed a wonderful sendee. ’Die junior choir was in charge of ths music. A fine group as promising young boys and girls marched gracefully around the al tar staging, “God of Cur Fathers,” kneeling, as Is our custom, around the altar for Consecration. Our first hymn, Number 256, 'Ttoith of Our Fathers.'” was sung, lined by our pastor, Rev. W. D. Carson. The responsive reading was for fee 10th Sunday, “The Divine Consolation." The “Gloria Fatrie" and Affirmlatlon of Faith (The Apostles’ Creed) followed Scrip taro lesson was then road by Rev. Osrsop from Fhllllpians, the Sat chapter, comprising the entire shsptsr The inspirational prayer we? of fered ‘by Bro. Thomas Jackson. "Walk in the Light,” was sung while the congregation sat in rev erence. The minister then chose hte text from fee same scripture rocdlng: Fbillipian* 1:31: “For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain." The following Excerpts grew out of this very fine text and were Rrestiy enlarged upon: 1. To live for Christ is to have satisfying Christian experience; 2, To live for Christ Is to possess real happiness: 3. To live for Christ is to become Christ-minded; and 4. To live for Christ Is to face the future with hops. As usual we enjoyed * rich pow erful message. At the 7 o'clock hour Rev. Carson chose feis text from the 51st Psalm and preached from, fee theme: “Lost Joys.” We invite you to come and ro tates wife sib in these fine spirited messages that we enjoy from time to time. Certainly you will re ceive a warm welcome. ©UR THOUGHT’ FOR THE WEEK “It is my constant desire that Christ be the moving force and power in ray life." Henderson 10WS IBS' MES. GENEVA B. WSLUAMfc 31* ire®** Stept 3303JS3&MK3H ~ Mr. Red Bur ton, broadcaster for WHVH rpon - mreti a woaderfui at the fefcoii and |jro&reem SehoaL Sfere-h 1, Partlsslifßote were; The trmer Brothar® ta Jaefcebn, mas, arei Toe Five Bitod Boys tssm Alalituaia. Ee had & Ml Sous@ SSKI e-roryoive enjoyed the OtSter stagers porttelpat »d iu las prsgysuss., aiao Tits Parent-Teachers gave r. t-aler.t fßmgmn Fabtmry gg. it was well worth anyone's time, Farttolssmte "reero resit fcsa- Atesso, 1M Smyrna i 'tola ‘Vir -9»& H . am tt mt foaae mUbsishe, di'tSstmc* twwf *9 mux. I 'BSbn ’Stir#® --fOmm ■f&stmM. hw, U . science #»« Yae&or? The test s-as ■ j adnUiusterai fey Mrs. Doiis Allard ■ | Sti @6e. jpuMswec teifcdber. : 1 T1»» toti-swing. y&niorc, arsd seniors i ton* fee pxammatioß: Evelyn Mar j i-Js, Etta Joyce Sconce, Charlotte * Gawsssa. Rss» Wells. t£*r*mr«t j Ay4cte, Heiee Alston. Doris later, ' i Lestrire ®rcurn. Christine Brown, j L*&i Tinman. Jean Neuman, te* ! -»"*od Sutton. Earl Reuse, Donald j Say Fotmlte and Jefcssme Say | Wiggins, Pearlie Mae Dcve, Mattie ! Moore, Ruby Miiawhorirt, Willie Ray SSrinrssr, Elijah Moms, Joseph tSutfom. Barbara D&ughet? Sltttel Oiapmim and M>.ry Alice Copies «-a oloh ssssirrs The March season of the 4-H Scalier Chib met at its regular hour 1 ; c* March ® in the school's gym ' ; torero*. v.-ith Donald Ray Fcmvfile presiding. Dorn Ister gave * de tailed report of the minute* of the preyisras meeting. A special program was arranged by the “Red Toppers." the school’s 1 orchestra. Charlie Abbot was vo calist. He featured the numbers of “Try Me" “Stagger Lee” and “Hold ' ».* 1 The same night the County-Wide 4-H'ers celebrated 4-H Nations? jCftfe Week in the Savannah gym • tortum. Awards were given to Stu dents who had won different mer its. Awards meludaS: Dress Revue. Corn Production, Bresdrnakrng, Food Preparation, Dairying- Poul try and Pood Conservation. Mr. C. B. Stewart, principle sf? Adkin High School was the- guest speaker. Students from 'Wood me lon and Frink also participated on the program. Doris Isler of Savan nah was mistress of ceremonies. Advisers are Mrs. Victoria Black Bynum. Messrs. W N. Payton and Chester Stocks. Washington Jr. High Hews Editors Carolyn 'Gilchrist, ?.«Btarie ©US, ,Jacqueline Utter by and I'aiHds Esn& : "OTTVfSjOnNG PERSONAL RE | SOURCES" - A FLAT FSCESFNT eo bt me T-mm g&ai*er§ Mrs. Gthh Hill’s fifth grade pre j sented the pageant “Developing Personal Resources” on Thursday afternoon in the regular assembly. 4 Soloist tor the play was Milton Dolby, accompanied by Mrs. C. Al len, the school’s music supervisor. , Speakers for this pageant includ- | ;*d Ksenia Davis, Treth: Virde-li j Bridges, A Leader; Dorothy Wil- j linms, Loyalty: Ralph Guys, Kind- j ness; Shirley Brewer, Self-control; Robert Blandshaw, Sportsmanship; Carolyn Freeman, Self-Reliance; Leonard Holden. Reliability; Betty Jones, A Leader; Jonathan Hardy. Good Workmanship; Linda Wilson, Team Work and Dorothea McNeil, Good Health. The music was furnished by other members of the class. These laws kre in accordance with the philosophy of our school. The aims are to help mold the personalities that are flexible and mature end I bodies that are healthful end use- j i ful. James King repeated the j j pledge to the TJ. S. Flag, i TBE ARTIST - KORKY WMSBI* ! Jo Anne Cwmatfy of Mrs. R. j j Smith’s fourth grade reported the j ; following news: Mrs. ' ..'* j fourth grade is proud t.< have Bob- ; by Hands as * classmate. He is a j very good student in Art. On Tues- j day, March 3, he drew a picture of j a chicken dressed in his Easter j clothes; and also drew * very beautiful picture esf s butterfly. Bobby lives with his grandmother, Mrs. Grace Harris, who should be vary proud of him. All of his class mates appreciate his Ertistic ability. WtihCfiim TO W. €. COLLEGE wuursesdE teachers Washington School is pleased to have Miss Thelma Harlee as stu dent librarian. Miss Harlse is a former student of Washington Jun ior High and a graduate of J W. Ligon Senior High School. She is to receive her B. A, in History and Library Science from N C. College of Durham In June, 1989. Dorian Paneott of Asbury Park, Hew Jersey is doing his practice teaching in Band Music under the supervision of J. Edwards. Mr, Paneott will receive his B. A. in Instrumental Music mid Physical Education in June, 1959. He was s former Eagle Basketball star. Washington School welcomes both Miss Harlee and Paneott. WASHINGTON DEFEATS OMKRiOK Washington Junior High School play err defeated Shepard Jr. High of Eefautas, 81 -14. Players with their number of points included Spence, 7 point*; Fleming, S; Wat son, 0: Wiggins, 3; Blackman, 11; Morgan, 4; Maseey. 2; Heights. 0; Leonard, 0: Holden, 0; Williams, 1; Reid, S; Wilson, 3; Matthews, 4; White. S Poole 8; and Harris 0. A total of 51 points was made. All players contributed much to the success of to game. Congratula tions to the entire team. balhigr stmom, mmmem MSNTJ FOR MHROR 16 -S3 Monday Hsm Biscuit, Steam ed Cabbage, Cheese, Potato Salad, Butter and Milk. Tuesday— Chili Con Came with Beans, Carrot Sticks, Fresh Greens, Fruit lime Gelatin, French Bread, Margarine, end Shamrock Cookie. Wednesday Turkey and Rice, Peach, Grapefruit, Orange Cup, Strfngbeans, Celery SfUfiSs, Bockat look Roll fchssese}, Margarine. Cookie and Milk, Thursday Sevlteg ®gt; Sand wich, Vegetable Soup, Orange TT hOs. Butter, Crackers, Sugar Cook ie and Milk Friday -- Ftsfe Sticks, Tter.sto Slice* en Cabbage Slaw, Corn Muffins, Butter, and Milt. -CftOT ltettoarts tflay will be j stoned at the Sary 'tSkamsat&vj •matoi mm/terrim, mmft*, *» j Rambling In Chatham emBS'TO&i - ssum. cmr m «BonriussiA ssswton S(*TOS SCHOOL NEWS PiTTS&GKsO—Sarne student* of tit? setesese and jnsSkeoMftM* de psrtmem of Btertoa School EtsensS «d fee Science sad Mathematics C.eafere»oe at North Carotins. Col lege, Durtisw. Saturday,, February S 3, they w«re Cato Smm, John Rafras, Jr., Lucinda Rodgers, Feg gy Leadh sad Gregory Fioafet in structors are Mists H. White snd Mr. SL K. Dsik. On Thursday, February 26, Bar ton’s basketball team, trainers and the coaching staff attended the H GAA Basketball ToumaTnent at North Carotin* CaUsge. Bsafesaa. The Marti® girls’ tistskictbail Mm tsudoia iiic season witli a li/st an Tuesday night. March s, whea the Psrsehurst girls defeated *«« by J points. The Horton girls were ss proud of their successful season that they felt * litti* hurt ever their defeat. The Hortcsn girts ended the sea son with IS wins, J losses and 1 tie. The girls tied with the girls n* Apex Consolidated School, Apes, and were defeated by Pinckney High School, Cartbags and Acade my Height High School, Prnrtrarst. Horton grrta defeated Randolph High School, Liberty; Chetbam High School. Siler City; Johnson viTle; Central High School, Hills boro; and W. B. Wicker High School, Sanfcird, twice each; Acade my Height High School, Prneirerst; Piekney High. Carthage and Littie River, Bahama, once each. ROXBORO NEWS W J. CL ©ASJBSSAT* : WMWU&m CELEBRATES i-S CLUB ’tVbT’iii. | BOXBGRO The Woodland. | Slcmeritfiry School S-H dab met i in the wohool BUditoriam Tuesday | morning. Fsbniary 3rd. President I Mary Lois Johnson presided. The | chairman of the program coimnit : tee. Lillie Swarm, read a paper J explaining; the meaning of the 4- i H pledge and matto and their re lation with the purpose of observ - ing National 4»H. Club Week, Highlighting the program was the presentation of the “High lights of A Quarter-Century of 4- H Club Progress in Person Coun ty” by Miss Annie Mae Tuck, one of the extension agents. This very interesting report brought put stops of progress in 4-H club work in Person County which began in 183$, under the diseetion of Mi’. C, J. Ford, Person County Negro Farm Agent. The devotional end ainging was directed by Howard Betts. Eleanor Humphrey, secretary of the club, acted as reporter. BDXHORO GAGERS WffifFP SILER. €ST’£ The Fcrson County High School Panthers beat Siler City Tuesday | night in their last scheduled game j of the season. Again, David Jdhn ! son led the panther saoring with | 20 of tiie teams SB points. The fin ial score was Rfi*bor& 58, Slier CSSy | SO. I In the preliminary game fee : Parson County High P&ntha’ettoe ! easily beat the-the Siler City girts i 68-38 beliind the 32-pomfc stiodne I effort es Joyce Lea. Margaret Me ! jors, a senior, in her final game tossed in 12 points. Coach Quincey Dickens and bis leathers journeyed to Burlington Friday night lor a clash with Gra hsaa. in the state playoffs. The two teams split a pair of games to fee regular season play Tiie Rosboro Elementary School glee alub and band, under the di rection of Misr, G. F. Dillard, be gan a series of spring music pro grams, by appearing st the Cm well County' Training School on Friday, Feb.. 27. The glee dub sang the following numbers: "O God Our Help In Ages Past”. c, O. Master Let Me Walk With Thee”, Jacob's Didder”, “Patricia”. “To Know Him It; To Love Him”, and “Tom Dooley” wife Cornell Out law as soloist for the group. The band rendered the follow ing numbers: “Sunset Hour”, “Ca thedral Hour”, Crusader's Hymn”, “Flashing Byes”, Easy Steps” and “Manih the Stop-Off”. The groups were neaompanied also by Mr. S. B. Snencer, principal, and Mis®. L. M. Villlnesj, supervisor. ©ax LAMB'S SnmRKVB MtsCMIVE DJI^StmSTKiK Holly Springs News amom* hews HOLiar SPRINGS The fifth grade ©f the Holly Springs school had charge of the efespel program Friday, I%b. 27, .Brenda Bc-ard was mistress ol saremonles, There were two folk doxices and a play ''Toothache Town" presented. The play depicted what hap pened when teeth were neglected, and tit. reward #o. haying good teeth. All characters suited their parts well. They were: Dentist, Jimmy Lee McClain; School Hurse, Linda stye "Yates; Tooth brush salesman, Lee Weldon Book er; Mv. Tooth Brush, Mslor. Mc- Leon; and Joyce Woodard, Stay Leach, -Jr„ Jacqueline Jones, Bob by Bsymon, Rtete JSougfias, Hob art Ceefisia, Oilffps Wilesa, Wifia. Burt, Mary Council, and Johnny MoWsU ware ail patlente, awntte h»g the-arrival df the dentist : -m MfHffinr ismwm A Stoss *efc tmgedy fasHexSm Rev. tShaddsr*«fe and Wa ipssvtf and Mr. Hunehtsueis: 1 '"The Thief’ warpyssenteS m Tharsite m&t, Ts&rch m, at the Holly ftsteß Rsfawfl, Wm*s William*, "litre. £. mt Mrs, Si. ISr&m, *s»« , ehws of to Btoily ifefn&s Ws~ j'Wsta County wh.i fc* ife. ! sue& spidte. ! Music ;2or fee oceaaisp ••wffi S®, : 1 mssfewß by to tSSegr 3Staas*stta|i| «w beys, as the giris, -were de feated fey Astaismy Higft Sefcsel and eadesi itoe season. The boy* seasost wasaa’i m* successful n» ■ifse girte. They Jgfaattefl Liberty, Siler City and Hilhajore, once mch. in the last game, Horton played its first overtime of the sasnon. There were two injuries ia the la**. s*»». J*swme 8t43-s.SrtGrei.it ma& Wnlie Freßdh. Jr. Girl Seosrt Troops ®9 and 3® oS IS* adtoeel wasafel PPtA at Mitchell Owspta AASS Sian Ohisriih Simday, Marcis g. J, S. WAT&rn F«m®C MW&CBL G OLJSSTON Ti>e -high school A*£*flteaeasft off J. & Waters Public Scfeodl sttesdea the CtAA toarnß matn, TSteiradsy, February yfnb at North Carolina College Dvrrbstn. After toortog the eani.pt» ami buildings, the group returnei to the cyrmtasium to see a thrilling game between the NCC Eagles and W. S. T. C. tea. Dn Thursday night. February Sfi. the Program and Social Commit tee sponsored a “Presidents’ Bah ■sa cormnerooraticyn of two great presiderrts. George Wsshifigton End Abraham Lincoln. Special features presented during intermission were dances by the “Hula-Hula Girls’' and “The Petite Swingstera'': two solos; ”1 Believe", Jdbr, Thompson sat& “Stagger Lee”, Carolyn Brower. Shirley Mas Marsh recited “How Do I Levs Thee.” On SOtfe. student® of Use J. S. Waters Public School went to Pilfsborc to participsts in the 3rd Annual County-Wide Ta lent Contest sponsored by the Home On Frid&y, I'tebru.aiy- 27, Dr, D. $■ Owens, dentist of Bsxhore asid Person County, appeared on a program given in chapel by the eighth grade dsss on Health Ed ■uc&tion, A panel discosskwi on Denial Health was conducted by the fol lowing students: Mart/ ®. Harris, Tom- Teeth; Dorothy Winstead. Your Feet; Larry ViHines. Tour Second Teeth; Johnnie Petrtlford, What Teeth Ik); Kassel Jacobs, The Parts Os A Tooth. A Mouth Health Catechism dugstaseion was demonstrated by Mary A. Harris, The Composition Os A Tooth; Sa die T. Hobortsm, A Good DerrU-. fries; M:ary Tapi%. Foods Tc Be Daily Diet; and Mary Holeatan, Aids To Mouth Health. Dr. Owens iiongrat.iiier-ed the student upon their knowledge e£ gcod dental health and asked them to be sure they put. It to gee*, use. He pointed out that fear and ignorance -were the snata cozhsss ■of many own of poor dental prsctices. Too many abiidrem come to the dentist too lal® ho get help with, their teeth. Many «f them have mouth, ex&mtaatiana but. fail to go back, for corrections. Mise Massey, fee Fesraoa Ootm fe nutritionist attended the pro gram also and gave helpful m~ on the ostia* ass ss ssfter meoln in fee absence st' yo«r tooth brassa. ISEEISEMTS IfMI GWCWWT nmm. memo, rsmm On Tharsctay morning et S:BS AM. fee grammar grade t’spart nsent of Rmtbore Elementey Shhool to its reg'.h»x weekly saarciJse presented the Peraeri County High School shoral sraht l to & musical program. SBnt. A. £. Baird, shairtaan of the grammar grade department, was to charge of a brief devottonfJ rneriM, after whish the choir di rectress. mss “3. M. MeCoy was presented. The Girif;’ Glee Club sang. “Jesus. Joy Os Man’s Desiring”, toy J. ». Bach; “Almost Spring,” by Phyllte Haffman. and “Fantoaie «?&. I on Nursery Byhmi®”, by C. Albert Scholto. The Mixed Chorus sang, “Adaramuß Te”. by G. F. da Falestilna, Ijond All «31o rious”, by Forrest L. Butchtel and “Soon 1 Will Be Done”, by Wayne Howorth, Announcements and remarks were given by the principal ; who, congratulated and thanked the choir for its f ine performance. Recognition and praise ware given forme; members of the Rss?- l»ore Siejnentoj-y choral group. The acs«tob3y vjhk concluded with the Resffeoro Ulementary Ikihonl band plsyteg “Easy Steps”. jssentary Sabahl ware dinner ga«B*s of Mr, and Mrs. Wade Femoa Prince, March 2, at their beautiful tone on Buckhorn Rd. The PTA of the Holly Springs School will be haid on Tuesday, March 17, at the school. The 6th grade, Mrs. C. W. Hunt, teacher, gave an eicalif.nl. pro gram Friday, March Sih during the sehsuls mssssSaly parted. Jt.ms Sanders vary esipesrtly pi®?- ad the part of mistress of cere mony, greeting the audience and giving an explanation of the pro gram. The program was drawn from a smit on which the class is working, "The Solar System.." The state fe&tare ®f the pro gram was a ipbodst, "A Family la SsT»a«a£", r steoui the my~ tar systems £t? 'Os-arks Blfeten fiame. The setting was a olsm-- ms da which % Kiense &u* was mmiSm r,nt had a wwy tumm sssn, Stesf&SKr Steßscr to spaak to the gyoup, The chairman M ®s» i£«b Wtrs&um.& fctes. As he m- he- insse- Uhsecl tls rut, and it* family of ■plswte.. and also lady Space, ’®eali of -the sthas planets told feawetofiste. Wvm. fte'ateaat,--9sahs srstaui airery five ,s fjAad '-itiss >»*«& toe "wiy my | another'.dogT' ■ OfeauKsstirtiiou Club Fartaellißate TO m Ss&baws; jt Ed** Gwendolyn Mai-sh, HmHaSr- Wickci, John Titaetpßon, Shirtsy Mm M*r»k, “Th* Petite Sn-ing gterß" wogmißd at Jaaatoe Tysor. Kiwncme f o'iTL Aiiiese Eaneei . &e --vid TLompio® »od Clank* Barte. “Tie Tos Hate” annpm»6 ot iive Jones, Gelis Cetlem, Patrlea I Tyaoa and Cathea-iae Palmesr. Thi "Hula-Hula Girb," zrrjpr-i&t! dt Pr rctim Het dac asd Jeyre Soar* First p-lsce to the recitative) c gos-y was w by Bdnt Gwra'r MartSi, cos chad fcy Mre. L. Smith. Koßorable tnentior) wr* “The Petite Sv-ingrtcrs" da group, ! UpexSehMi ! APEX Tsh" faculty of the A | pcs ConaobdateiS School held Jte 1 inrtia3 meeting of a aeries of dre -1 ocr ißeetings. Monday, Marete t, \ from %:m p. tr. to 5:98 -p m Tlm#*. i special meetings arc toeing held to give sqpeeilic eaajftesis to “A GaSde Ito Csrracullam Study.” a stody \ study which it currently taking: ; place in Wake County. The «tiec j 'tation meeting consisted of ® pamei diseaftsjoa introduced by Mrs. C Wt W. Western, efoairrass. of tfc® local w cunrculsiru study eommittee. From a -msjor topic, “What it iiie Role ot the Pablic Srticol", the | passeS disc-pssaßts beEh w-hh the sufc-topic. ! 'Public: Sdhaol Devtiiap .Taent in the tfnitefi States.” SS«*n bi-rs t.f fee panel were Mrs. M. J. Shssmons, Miss S M Fields. Mr, B. A_ Sffl, and Mr*. S. W. Slue. The second meeting will be sndiß Merrill 5S Book and -pamyiiet m poras are scheduled to be gh*sa by srismbere of the feculty. jawx smtjl mmrs The school held its regular P.TJL meeting Monfigy sighL Martife t -as ; fee gymtcirium Dn the pganSa rrm ! an ohsorn-aTice of the P.TA “Bsrtfe i d«F Cs9ebration. ,s Mr*. P T, At- I wrier, chHirmss as -Sre program committee, wan guest speaker for the occasion From the wftfladb. ’Lay lines erst anding and Furtlctoa | tion* Mrs. Atwater gave pes-tteent j and timely dsta on the baeik i ground, purposes, and funcion* dft the IP.T.A. 'Die speaker gtreased the need fore better -relatiohshh) betweesa pantrte and teachers. Af ter address. Mr*. W. T. Wilson, s parent of fha FriendiSijp Go-" - munify, gsve ‘impresnh’e awnert- - ' as shfc Hi the csßifiles on "fee F.T.A birth Sty asks. The gmteUhtot, Mr. Wrsv Ksr- ' offered remarks xfterv/bidh f v meeting was ppsasd for fcnsrses?: Mstars l«t«f . wr mom oemm, Aicmmm s MMib rhapei CSaiwSa Club No. S an Msrafe i «t 9 9. SB. «t tt» home Mr*. M*Me Davis. The chairmr* Mr*. Dsksr Dai'is, presridad over t nssefetog. ’Situs ieraon for the srior, was dtoßti®ss€ after &a dispen:-’ 1 tie* eg frusiwEßs. Sfe* fcoetess astvad ice cream ccekiec and jiessnsite. Tliere was a large sSUasttas* itKSuSiag sob e visitasa. The Mitofeel Bta®ril Fte. 5. last Mscwfa 6 Mt ItM »t ti&m :hcm» dt gat hesm Jdisxmm. The dfaafouaan. MsfL Jumsite Fntesr, wm ifi eharg» gs -fee meeting. Afte* * ! te*i¥ '-touai asse parted, ’the ’iass ier -fee -month j tens tecuasad. The disemsimm were led by Wm* Mstotey J®*a Solomon a»« Saak- Sedgsopefe. Tha hoßtesj served s iSttkHmv Sis uer wffij taa, cite «ad ®*»asStes. Last Stnadßp, €&mr€& UStooni «(8 to ISOtekeH Chapel Baptai ’OiunTi began at Tiw mrperin4ena«iA. Mr. Msdk Resmey, ■wm in hfearge, Subject oi to Jasßim.. "Smut TzccSl The Croa*” The Mitehch CHap-S Jurdoi- Mis« sionair Circle met Suaftey, March B, at n s. m. The pre«ld«rt. Mi'ffi ■Willie Rslle Mmsgaa, inmiided mrer to msetteg. Mita- » brief business period. Miss Carol Jones, to vice-president, diaeuesed the on “Stewartshlp.’’ Mil* Barbara Jean l.rmg was *J>- ucinted delegate to to Msastosarry Union which wiil be held at to Jor&n Chapel Baptist CtarSfe A pril 21-17. Members s£ to Senior Circle present to fhle mettog to eiuded: Mrs. Alvin Wtiiissm t-mi' or advisor: Mrs. ®4H* '.Skrarcey, mmmdUtant at to Senior MiaSieraory Circle; Mra. Vim fisms, seew.- tary at the Senior Miastcnat-y Cin f-.'e; Mi*. Sarsa J. ?ea« Mrs, Mrs. Mary Loo Maywt 4-m €MM» RKSW « Fnmklbs County's >popii’htßlSß rtf »- ffegre 4 - ® Club hne reached m «l!4ta» high «& 1,450 membere. Os totetai, 323 axe gir-h and boy*. The county «b weTI-repreient j at esiß-p and short courses this v— with 58 membe-ra and two to' 1 ” vittending. Robert James Os B Parson Senior .Club was voted belt camper during camping week. Special projects which club Hsashbers devoted time to. especial ly in to high schools, were land scaping school grouusts, erecting Mghis or. campus and totalling coat hangers in lundh *asai. SUOME , Plv9@B s hTSTßAif3G f St Msaamsm The Rocky Ford ’Home ©etnon stntkm Club fee® its monthly meeting March 4th at 2 p. 'tn. at t!» te of Mrs. ©.Hawkins. The -omtaent, Mrs. Myrtle Wmterm, twwdWMg over the meetteK, «#» •to dlspensmicm * game If frou’re SBmflsi"-w»« Tiiwv ed The toiis ana auteitkm Index Mrs, Wary T,. Wlllkms, 4pwe a demonstrstten, Membsms present were m-sSerncs toroh J. Jmiss. Gai ©nr rstiiy Civrroil, tTwnni® BterScmtl Rfe- , ry L. ’WffiM, Wiffe mmmgi *> •wd '%isen Jo4aa. The Hants ''Beammm am *.«Stab tot Wzs&. .1 as '4 &.m. st; to htEKfS k '®f IRbs. SpiSm PdSSs®. ; The lßw.2h3mmt m&m. [ pwSiSed tessar ,«Ster»
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1959, edition 1
12
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