Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 4, 1959, edition 1 / Page 13
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1 Suitcase Stuff By “Skink** Browning Mary Station and Fannie Is'iey of Ashaboro are noV sisters . , . ti:e story broke last week when Marys husband sued her for funds she allegedly had given to Fannie to help the family . . . The two had reportedly posed m sisters since childhood days. Simmy Epland of Asheville pawned the wrong suit of clothes when he miss took a roomer’s as his own . . , Iri court he pleaded guilty to a “gross mistake with good intentions.” Miss Anneire Chance Wilson of Pamelee returned to her post at Knoxville College, in Knoxville, Tennessee after spending two weeks with her father, Prof. W. C. Chance, who recently underwent an operation to which he favorably responded . . . She was accom panied fey the Reverend Msfcthem Jones. Johan;. Richards of Eaieigh hid “5 eggs in his house when anfavorable weather prevented bis carrying thirty-five kids s - t& the wood# for an Easter egg hunt. Mr. Lomax Mclntyre xs&s special Easter guest of Mrs, Mary K. Burton of 805 West Ler«otr St. The Arcadia Lounge on Bright St. in Kinston is where the gang gets together for the fun of it. Jonah Reese of Greenville runs the largest sepia furniture store in North Carolina. Charles Cefefe, who operates the Bombay Club in Kinston, Is ttee nephew of retired Police Commissioner Battle of New York City and the son of Moses P. Cobb, the first Negro police - man in Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Pollock of New Bern was once a Navy man, but now ope rates & large department store in his ‘‘ole’ hometown, Clyde Ligglns in Me bane has really given the home folk 5 a ‘‘treat'’ in developing a. View spacious ‘spot” for the guy* ant! gals. Dr. C, G. “Cad” O’Kelly’s name was mentioned in this “colyra” last week a* the greatest recruiter of his dev and a number of pro minent names were listed as fellows he carried to Durham to play football, baseball and basketball, for North Carolina College . . . More prominent names have come in to swell the long iiat of athletes who feel indebted to the great “C.G.” for landing at the Durham ins titution , . , Reginald Innis of Smithfield, who w»~ so great as a state bkskettoallcr that Coach Johnny McLendon retired his number after his playing days, says that Dr. O’Kelly started on. him when he was a ffemman in high school ... and when he was ready for college, Dr. O'Kelly came to Bmithlie'd and carried him to Durham in his car. Gentleman “Dott” Haywood, a well-known BaSetgh under taker, says that the “Dr.” changed his fwlnd about AST Coi lefce and landed hhn in Durham . . , “The Doll” was a star pitcher on the baseball team and a crack football player . • . Nfevllle o? Rocky Mount, Isaac Smith of New Bern, the late Dr, John Kay Price of Petersburg, Harry Slth of New' York City and the great singer Oscar Holland were O’Kelly isspor jjorters. All were star athletes except Holland, Dr. “Cad” brought him in to sing . . . “In what hall does a statue to Dr. O’Kelly stand on State’s campus?” New Homes that the “King of Siam” would be glad, bo live in: Lawyer Harvey Beech, Kinston: Undertaker Steve Rogers, Fayette ville; Dr. W. T. Armstrong. Rocky Mount; William “Bubber” Mc- Pherson, Hillsboro; Prof. John Lucus, Oxford, and Dr. Colston of the same city. MARY PHILLIPS PYA TO STAGE ALL-MALE BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST AND FASHION SHOW A bathing beauty contest and fashion show, featuring Willie Watkins as Miss Maryland; Roy Hicks as Miss Pennsylvania; "Skink” Browning as Miss Atlantic City: Worthy McClain as Miss New York; Mr. Scott as Miss Florida: George Snellings as Miss Kentucky; Ro man Grier as Miss North Carolina; and Willie George Hinton as Miss Virginia, will be staged Wednesday night, April Sth in the Maty Phil lips School auditorium with Sam Clarkson as producer and Master of Ceremonies. The whole thing is a riot and and buckles, belts and bulging shapes are even more shamefully exciting . . . The whole town is invited to the event for an evening of side-splitting, heckling, hissing and laughter. Lucille Hunter School News The Lucille Hunter P. T. A. met in the school auditorium with Mrs. Marie Macon presiding recently. Mrs. Lillian Branch, head of the Girl Scouts, spoke briefly thanking the parents and friends for coope rating with the Scouts in the cook ie sale, She announced that the Scouts sold over $474.00 worth of cookies this year. The program for the evening was presented in the form oi three stu dy groups Group I “Preparing Your Child, for Junior High School,” was discussed by the sixth grade parents and teacher*. Mrs. T. T. Daley. Ligon High School counse lor, led the discussion. Group II The fourth and fifth giade parents and teachers under Artesb High School News Artessa is vsry proud of the fact, that Miss Connie Lou Antone.cne of our alumni, “Miss Artesia” of 1554. & senior at the State Teach ers College, Winston-Salem, and b member of the college band, is now doing her practice teaching here in out school under the di rection of Miss E. M. Faulk, fifth grade teacher and Mrs. K. S. Pow ell, the department chairman. The primary department of Ar tesm High School will present the operetta “Children of Old Mother Goose’* te Artesia’s Gymtenum, on Thirraday Night, March 26, at t o'clock. ft pneauises to be one of the best *wor presented here, You will Ist Ansi Around Hillsboro st mmnm hughes HILLSBORO The Mars Hill Home Demonstration Club sponsor ed a variety program at the Ridge Road School Saturday night, March 21. Various dances and other acti vities took place. A radio was won by Mrs. l.isrie Jordan; a ham by Mary Alice Watkins. The cake walk contest was won by 'Paul Scurioek. Chicken sandwiches, hot dogs, drinks, ice cream and cake was ~r. sale, • The Mars Hill Home Bemonrtra fior, Club met at the home of Mrs. . .Tisaie Chavis on March 18th, A mo vie on “Cleaning Dp Year Sur raendings’’ was shown by Mr. B. Davis, a teacher at Central High School. Pried chicken, potato salad, ice cream and cake was served. The Rev. Sister T ,ucy James was guest speaker at the Palm Sunday services at Mt. Eton AME Church. The Rev. J. S. T. Decker is parioe Mrs. Helen Kirkland was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Tapp, of Hurdle Mills. Funeral service was held Wed nesday, March IS, at Fine Hill CSamdii for Mv Thoanns Vi«, Sir. VJttroß Sied suddenly Sunday night ! Mrs. <.liles Rainey passed March j 3 Softer betag ia daelfalngr health ! Jos’ seversi yesrs. Pimcrnl ®rv!se wafe mu March I 8„ at Mt. ESs* A- \ Mg> Mr. wmsst Smith in confined to j hie- haiM dm- to sickness. ®MX. Valliccs vwz, the week «s» mm, m SjSss Thelma W-aste. j •am muT ■ * - • ’At 'K%*B*v the leadership of Mr. J. W. Ed wards, band director for Raleigh Public Schools, discussed “Develop ing Children's Interests and Ta lents,” Group 111 “Promoting Good Study Habits” was discussed by primary parents and teacher*. El der J. T. Crowell, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, led this group. The attendance banner was won by Mr, Roman Walton for having the most parents present. Mrs. Agnes Parker, president of the Grade Mothers Club presented to the school two lovely silver punch bowls. Mrs. Mseon, presi dent of the P. T. A., and Mr W. W. Hurdle, principal accepted the gift. miss * rare treat if you are not i present. The Artesia chapter of the t Crown ana Scepter Honorary So ciety held its annual installation , service March 12. at I:3C pan. The.guest speaker for the occa sion was Dr. Rudolph Jones., . President ©f Fayetteville State Teachers’ College, Fayetteville, who spoke very inspiringly and. in formatively on. "The Highways ■ and Low Ways of Life.” Others appearing on the pro , gram and duties performed, were: , Miss Odessa Baldwin, scripture: Charles Cherry, prayer; Miss ! Gretchen Thurman, club presi dent, installed the newly elected members; Mrs. Ncallie O. Shaw presented the new members their membership certificates; Mr. Le grande Fuaanersett, principal of Artesia High School, gave recog nition to visitors and made gen eral remarks and Miss Selma Reg ister gave the benediction Musk Lor the occasion was ren dered by the glee <3s.b and. the mixed ensemble, under the direc tion of Mrs. Tebitha Thompson and Mr. Charles E. Aldrich. The pledgee* installed as Silver members were: Misses HaseJ Bald win, Carolyn Baldwin Esther Baxter, Mscine Bellamy, Marjorie Boone, Rosetta Dudley. Dorfchye Moore, Vermel Moore, Sefcua Reg ister, Bettye Richard, last, Ssiith, Carol Solomon and Helen Thomp son. Oscar Blanks, William Moore, Hadley Mowe, George Phifer and Jerome 'Powell were the young men off the group. Durham M@ws BY MSS. S, L. 9CSJSS/OCSE DURHAM Mr*. Katie 'Wash ington, Mrs. Garth* Rich are con fined in hie F«ri. Bragg Hospital. Other sick persons are Mrs. Cecelia Evtms. Mrs. Vivian Mcßenen, Mr. Dallas Cole, Mr. Willie Jones, Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mm. Lola Lyons WillinrriA, Mr. Thoms* Jackson it? in fee Duke Hospital The West Durham Mission Circle . Ha, « wiß meet at Use home of Mrs. Jessie Paris. 1 Oeaa-irp 'Week started at Mt. <34- head Church in Ortnge County for I the jnurpone ot beautifying ih« j church yard and 'Cemetery. Glean - ! up setlvitins will take plane on Qte j fourth Friday and Saturday a: Vice President In Charge of President, Howard University ! Retired Assistant Treasure. Agency Affairs. New York and Cashier W. J. KENNEDY, JR, | ASA T. SPAULDING AARON DAY, JR. Chairman of Board ] President Vice-President and Agency Director Cox Sales Confab Highlights: NC Mutual Observes 60th Year DURHAM North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company observed the Seventh Annual George Wayne Cox Sales Conven tion in recognition of the Compa ny's Sixtieth Anniversary, Wednes day evening, April 3, at a ban quet in the Dining Hall of North Carolina College at Durham. Speaker for the occasion was Ray mond C. Johnson, vice-president in Charge of Agency Affairs, New York l ife Insurance Company. Among some of the pt«k*s - Mtef-tnra guest* were Honorable George A, Psdissftre. Lfbertea Ambassador to the United States; E. L. Shnosa, President, National Insurance Association, Atlanta, Georgia; Attorney General Malcolm &. Sea well off North Carolina; Val S. Washington, Director of Mi norities, EepnoUcan National TUTTLE GARDEN CLUB PRESENTS CHECK The Tattle Garden CSab presented a beautiful spring tea Sanday, March 32, at Use Tus-lle Community Center, wsing a green and white color scheme which won the adwriratwss off fclte many guests. A green and white rake baked by Sirs. Evelyn George would have won first price had it been offered. It was baked in the shape ©f an average-ssxcd tea kettle. The program included: piano by Delcit Johnson. Jacquelyn Mitchell, Brsnda Kee; interest hag poems by Patricia Andrews,, Mss. Odessa Brooks, and Mrs. Helen Mitchell. Dianne • White played the “Walt?, of Bloc Bird” on a clarinet. The last feature of the program was the presentation of a cheek for sss,®# to the Center toward taprevement of the drive-way. Mrs. Helen Mitchell is shown present ing chock to Mrs. F. J. Carnage, director. Left to right: Mrs. Helen Mitchell, president; Mrs. IF. J. Car nage,, executive dJrasstor: Mrs. Evelyn George. Mrs. Fayger White, Mrs. A. M. Howell, Mrs. Bath Peaten, Mrs. Gallic J«*se®, Mrs, Bemiae Hi® tea, Mrs. J Minis Mae Mason, Mrs. Odessa Brooks, Mrs. Jestine Pern', and Mrs. John Small. Carver School laws WENDELL On Thursday, Mar ch 28, the 7th and part of the Bth grades presented an Easter pro gram at the regular assembly hour at the Carver School The program opened with a brief devotional period, which consisted of a song, scripture, prayer and morning fcynm, with Leon Perry acting as master &f ceremonies. The title of the program render ed was, “An Idea of Easter Near and Far.” The participants gave a Henderson, News BY GENEVA B. WILLIAMS HENDEBSON C. James David, the broadcaster ft«n WHNC « FM and AM, celebrated his twelfth an niversary st Henderson Institute Sunday. Citizens in Henderson ap preciate his loyalty, work, and personality. Participating singing groups were the ‘■‘Carolina Kings ” "Five Toners ct Esnncmy” "New Bethel Quar tet,” “Kitfcrell College Chorus” "Silver Tones," ‘Rato Creek Cho rus,” “Virginia Singers,” and oth ers. Twelve prises were given and the sing-erg sung to the glory of God. Master of oer-esnonky was Milton Red Burton, broadcaster tor WHYH of Henderson. We wish Mr. David sE the suc cess and congratulations to him. MkotSL Persons having relative* buried in is* cemetery m*s requart cd to erase or send one to ’’ask}, Mr*. Doris Mae Ncatbesy few w teraed home after attending few mother’s, funeral, l&L SfefSfea HeK* t Committee, Washington: Arth ur C. Daniels, Vice-President, Institute of Life Insurance, New York City; Leroy VV. Jef fries, Vice-President. Johnson Puldishsng Company, Chicago. President, Norfolk Journal and Illinois; and Thvraas W. Young. Guide, Norfolk, Virginia. Other celebrations of North Caro lina Mutuals’ Sixtieth Anniversary began Sunday, March 29 at 5 p. m when the minister, Dr. Melvin Chester Swann, officers and mem ber* of St. Joseph’s A. M. E. Church honored North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company on the occasion of its Sixtieth Anni versary with a special Vesper Serv ice followed by a reception. Guest speaker for the occa sion was the nationally known orator and pulpiteer. Dr. Mor deeai W. Johnson, President ©f most colorful picture of how Eas ter is celebrated si! over the world We were told that even the flow ers raise their heads as if to say Christ is Risen as He said. The three main symbols of Eas ter, namely—Easter Lillies, Eggs, and rabbits were beautifully pre sented by the participating group. Members of the class taking part in the exercises were: Leon Perry, Vera Price, Gloria Peoples. Barbara Ann Pen/, George Adams. JoAnn Bass. Patricia Lee, Carolyn Davis. Harry Price, Dorothy Bul lock, Barbara Ann Street and Wal ter Mayo. Mrs. S E. Speed is tea dber for this class. The stage was attractively deco rated with a large bunny rabbit. A cluster of large Easter eggr sur rounded this rabbit The rabbit and eggs were made of paper, stuffed with sett or and cloth and painted with the beautiful colors which we ace at Easter-time. Comments relating to the resur rection of Christ were given by Mr. J. E. Speed, principal of the school J. 8 WATERS PUBLIC SCHOOL GOLDSTON The h.gh school honor roll for the sth six-weeks is m 'follows: Freshmen: -Guldsio© Linda; Hor ton, Ida; Marsh, Shirley Mae; Marsh, Shirley Jean; Matthews, James; Peoples. Jtraaita; and dick er, Isabelle, Sophomores*: Alston, Timothy; Cotter., Golia: Jones, Jacquelyn; Palmar. Catherine; Steadman, Ger ’ aMitse; Tvsor, Patricia, Wosnblc, Hem?; and Widker, Obis, Jr. Juniors: Alston, McArthur; Mc~ WaKec, Jr.; ManSfe Shel ly: jenofe <T«yr«;; and Wicker, Mary Lwis. Seetor*: Gkddston, Ann; Hannah, Tbtarnisrt, Laotoert, Liai *. Howard University, Washing ton, D. C.. John H. Wheeler, President, Mechanics and Farm ers Bank. Oariuia »ad Raleigh, presided. Mnw was furnished by the Senior Choir of Ihe church under the direction of Joseph T. Mitchell with Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the console. In the forenoon on Wednesday, April 1, North Carolina Mutual's .Home Office employees and visi tors assembled in the Home Office auditorium for a period of medita tion. Speaker for the occasion was Mrs. B. A. J. Whitted, retired As sistant Treasurer and Cashier, with a service record of fifty years. Fol lowing this service, a Sixtieth An niversary Dinner was served to all Home Office employees, program participants, and out-of-town guests. Conetoe School News BY W. T. ESJUS, SR. Th® livestock judging team of Central School, Nashville, took home the first-place trophy at the Inborden .Federation Livestock Judging Contest at Conetoe School Monday, March 16. The Ralph Bunch® School of Weldon placed second, hirst and second place trophies were present ed to Central High and Ralph J. Bunch® High respectively by J. T Wooten, a member of the board of directors of the Rocky Ml Cham ber of Commerce. Schools . winning the highest number o£ individual points were Frederick Douglas School of Elm City and Conetoe School of Cone toe. first and second respectively. Participating' schools include: Braetiey High School ofi Scotland Neck, Carver Higt; of Pinetops, Central High of Nashville. Chalon er High of Roanoke Rapids. Cone toe at Conetoe, Eastman High of Enfield, Prederiek Douglas High of Elm City. McTver High of Little ton, Phillips High; of Battleboro, Ralph J, Bunche High «t Weldon, Spaulding High of Spring Hope. Spring Field High of Lucama. Swift Creek High of Whitakers. First place winner of th® Central High School will represent the 3d bord.cn Federation of New Farmers of America in the State Judging Contest at A and T College in June. An assembly program was hold by the Conetoe chapter of the NFA. Benjamin Janes of ftwt chapter presided at the program. Deio*l«h mejpn.s*d fee welcome, wfhile Jwwfpo Staten gave a prayer. J. T. Wooten from the Rocky Ztt Cfeatsfeer of Commerce made chal lenging remark*. H. X. Fitzgerald, sdys«r»r for ate winning ires®. WOMEN’S MEDICAL AUXILIARY Members of Ihe executive committee of the Whitten's Auxiliary of the Old North State Medical Society, met at Greensboro, recently, to complete plans for the annual meeting to be held at A&T College June 9-11. Among the members of the executive group are front left to right: seated—Mrs. M. D. Quisles*. Tarboro; Mrs. it. I*. Graham, Charlotte; Mrs. F. W. A vent, Wilming ton; Mrs. K. W. Hones. President. Reidsville; Mrs. c. l». Grandy, Vice President. Durham; Mrs. Robert Lesuear, Recordist* Secretary, Burlington; Mrs. E. E Alackman, Treasurer. Charlotte; Mrs. 1 K. Per kins, Corresponding Secretary, Reidsville: Mrs. L. ( f reruns. Publicity Director. Winston-Salem; stand j tig—Mrs. F. E. Davis, Greensboro; Mrs, K, H. Greene, Charlotte, Mrs. l>. F. Allen; and Mrs. IV. C. Shanks, Burlington. MSkm' . JL*» JL ..!m, ... TRY FOR SIZE Top students in the sopbommore class of the School of Nursing at A&T College were thrilled last Sunday (March 151 prior to ihe annua! capping exercises as they cheeked to the caps for size. The girls, all honor students, are from left to right: Johnnie Bell. Durham, winner of the Dr. C. C. Stewart Memorial Scholarship Award, given by the Greensboro Medical" Society; Patsy 11 a per. High Point, winner of the Moses fl. Cone Women's Auxiliary Award and Clara Leach, Fuquay Springs, winner of the Medical-Surgical Award, given by the Greensboro Academy of Medicine. Six Masked Men Rob SC Ist National Bank CHARLESTON. S. C. _ The FBI Monday charged a 32-year old ex-convict with participation in Monday's $7,159 robbr-y o i t:.- Calhoun Street Branch of the First National Bank of Charleston. The suspect. Benjamin Carter colored was arrested at he. home (180 President St. > here Monday night. Carter was scheduled to be taken before U. S. Commissioner W Gaines Smith for a prelimi nary hearing. He was charged with being one of the six Negroes involv ed in Monday's high noon holdup of the bank less than three blocks from the Charles ton City Police Station and two blocks from the Port City's busiest intersection Four armed men with stocking masks over their heads robbed the bank while a fifth drove the get i away car and a sixth stood look out in the bank park my jo:. An FRi spokesman said Gar ter was identified by one of Eiierbe News ELLERBE The Parent* ano Teachers Association held i\- : monthly meeting Tuesday night. March 10. in the school auditori um. The meeting opened with Tin song, “Jesus Keep Mt Near The Cross,'* followed with prayer by Rev. J. H. Little, afterwhich ano ther verse of the above song was sung. The president greeted the ••■ember.- and expressed her happiness at the many members present. The purpose of the P. T. A. was re-em phasized by the president, Mrs. Esther Chandler. A special program for the enter tainment of the body was given under the supervision of Mrs. Judy Bostic. The program featured poems by Misses Mary Blake. Ma ry Graham. Maebolle Mcßae. Ad die Bel! Jacob. Victoria Baldwin, Nora Capel. Esther McLean, and Miss Patricia Graham. Solo? were rendered by Little Miss Susan Mr- Lean. and a very inspiring spiritu al by Mrs. Bridia Parker. Other features of the program were a performance by the newly orgenized Mineral Springs Band under the direction of Mr. N. Ab rams. arid a ooartet led by J. C. VPs Men with Thaddeus Brewington. Spencer supplying the harmony. Dumas Brewingion. and William Barter* Swann accompanied the quartet on the- piano and sang a selection. presented individual awards to the winners of individual points. The purpose of the judi ins con test was outlined by J. E. Batts, principal of Conetoe School. W. T. Ellis, Sr., Local teacher of agricul ture, « cognized the competing teams. Judge* tor flue placement of ani mals were T. C. Soya, Farm a*.‘Hi in Edgecombe County, and his as sistant, Mr. Short.. The other judge was G, C. Pierce of Wilson Co. Approximately 7$ boys mid ad visers witnessed the annual contest i j which came visiting chapters. The next, conclave for the Inborden Federation will be held at the G. W. Carver School in Pinetops on Monday, April S 3. tm casgumax WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1959 the witnesses in the hank at the time of the holdup. The spokesman said the suspect was *‘a married man wish a police record."’ He was charged with violation , of the Federal Bank Robbery stat- Killer’s Trial Postponed MARTINSVILLE. Va. The trial ol a former school teacher charged w h murder in the fatal j shooting of his wife was postpon-1 ed Monday because a material vntticss could not be found. Judge John I). Hooker con tinued the trial of Curtis Hig penholham. 36. of Martinsville, when Greensville County, Va.. Sheriff It. A. Allen reported he had been unable to locate Howard Williams, who had been subpenaed as a witness for the prosecution. Higgenbofham is charged with Phillips High School BATTLEBORO The Inborden Federation of New Farmers of A mcrica conducted the Annual Live stock ami Judging Contest at Cone tee High School. Coneto, last week. The Phillips local team won fourth place with a score of 930 points out of a passible score of 1200. The chapter was represented by Ros well Whitaker, president of local chapter and vice president of the Federation. The members of the team were: James Dickens, Samuel Purcell. Winston Wade, and Leverne How irsgton, alternate. Young Wade and James Dickens won individual hon ors with 340 points each. The classes of livestock judged were: Hertford animals; Hamshire gils; Guernsey dairy cattle; and Now Hampshire Red laying hens. J. L. Wooten, owner of the Lan* For 48 year we have served Wake and surrounding counties We are proud to have had this opportunity. AT LIGHTNER’3 YOU ARE ASSURED OF . . SERVICE ... „ smd SATISFACTION When the time anses call us for courteous efficient service and be assured of satisfaction. _ o '. """'24-IIOUR AMBULANCE SERvicl""" ■ .j,.. i ■■[■■ii B*HwiriiTißimrmnnr-|^rT— LIGHTNER'S \ FUNERAL HOME• CLAS3E2BC® E. UGHTNKR. Mgr. 312 SmitMfeM St. TE 3-1616 RALEiGH. N. C. ! ute. ] Carte; was being held tnr the Charleston County Jail.* ' The .spokesman said officials tndking i the arrest found no weapons or money from the bank loo f in Car : ter s home. killing his v. ife. Charmion. v. n® was shot to death as she lay lit bed last Dec. 6. i The victim was also a school teacher, at Albert Harris High j Sel tool here. Higscnbctham taught ‘ at George Washington Ckrver High in adjoining Henry County until he was at rested for the slay ing Sheriff Alien, telephoned from I the courtroom when Williams fail | ed to appear, said he had search i ed for the man since the subpena | papers arrived a week ago but had i j not been able to find him. caster Slock Yards Rocky Mount, presented the trophies for the Roc ky Mount Chamber of Commerce and gave the keynote address to N.F.A members, advisers, and stu dent body assembled at the cul minating program. Mr Wooten expressed a keen in terest. in the livestock judging pro gram of the Inborden Federation, and he encouraged the members to grow into the livestock and poultry business by learning and using ap proved practices. R. E. Fetzgerald presented a wards to seven high scoring indi viduals. and he pointed out that there was a request for a third place trophy from the Rocky Mount Chamber of Commence next year. Other members of the award committee- were James H.. Dickens and I. C Rogers. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 4, 1959, edition 1
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