Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 2, 1959, edition 1 / Page 5
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Baptist Achievement Awards To Be Bestowed May 7 line Persons Selected For lafi Honors NEW YORK (ANP) "Baptist Achievement Awards” and "Bap tist Century Awards” will be pre sented to prominent religious leaders and famous Americans at. and ‘Achievement Dinner’, May 7 in the Grand ballroom of St. George Hotel. The seven Baptist leaders who will receive the ‘Achievement A wards’ for "outstanding achieve ment and service to the denomina tion. their communities, the state and the nation, include: Dr. O. Clay Maxwell. Sr., pastor. Mount Olivet Baptist church, Harlem: Dr, Gardner (’. Taylor, pastor, Concord Baptist Church of Christ, Brooklyn: Dr. Elijah J. Echols, president-e --meritus of the Convention, pas tor, First Shiloh Baptist ehruch, Buffalo; Dr, Florence A. Chap pell*, president, women's auxi liary, state convention, Brook lyn; Her. Moses S. Hunter, pas tor, Morning Star Baptist church, Albany; and Dr, Rob ert V, Russell, retiring associ ate secretary. New York Bap tist City Society. CENTURY AWARDS Concert singer Marian Anderson and Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor-emeritus. New York’s River side church, will receive ‘‘Baptist Century Awards” for “many years of extraordinary service, during which their influence has been felt around the world”, Tile Empire State Baptist Mis sionary Convention will present the awards, announced Rev. S. F. Ray, iiJut lismza fr«m W| JMCffE. | tube. Pstn IZLf. When you *r« ■ *??.* fall CMpsrste with f WS pain, you «e I WV**"#*'*9* m | raly of\ ORA-JCL i _ _ „ for fast, sffee gktivt relief, lint from GRAY to GLORIOUS! n Today ~. have hair as rich and natural-looking at the professional model shown here! One hour, and i||||||l||Pg Godefusy’s Larieusc brings back youth to drab. over-processed or graying hair. It’s easy to use. s* ■>« no extra ourchases needed. Get long-lasting Godcfroy’s Larieuse now! p-~ bo&tfavfaif! W&F 1 Mu eapsiete eonttnij ynS HqwS. 7 r S.'?---^Vj 2 Appty t* Mail with spptjcstor ,U- s. Ist d*v»ion... ft** ( ,-sj l GODEfROY MFC. CO. * 3510 Ot.c* Stmm » St. LomU, Mis«ourl j^BWa Folks Now is the time to start your home j ! HOME improvement program! Whether your plans include <***» rebuilding, repairing or just a general cleaning . . , You can Hl# 1 get it financed at your friendly, courteous .Mechanics &■ m jgt.gg Farmers Bank. fi mm |||| i#6ni6 In How i * Quick Handling carry only LOANS UP TO C% 5 YEARS I INTEREST R4TE Small Enough To Know You ... Large Enough To Serve You Personalized Attention • — Ask for "JOE" SANSOM MECHANICS AND FARMERS BAHK RALEIGH - DURHAM MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE DEPOSIT CORPORATION AT MENTAL HEALTH INSTITUTE Guest speaker and! ssstmmm at toe Fourth Merita! Health Institute at Hampton Institute held recently take time during* the coffee break to examine the free literature contributed by the Virginia Mental Health Association., L. to It. Mrs. Betty Moore, president of Tidewater Preschool Assn.; Mrs. Margurite Beiafontfi, guest speaker; Dr. Robert Roth, director of psychological services at the college; Anshel Neihaus, president of Peninsula. Mental Health Assn.; and Dr. W. Carson Ryan, speaker. Jail Sentences Separate Mixed Couple BOSTON (ANP) -- David Book er. 43, self-styles armless musician and his alleged white wife. Andrea, were separated lest week when Judge Prancis X. Morrissey of Mu nicipal Court sentenced both to prison terms for violating proba tion. The judge had placed them president of the state convention and general chairman of the dinner. REPOSSED Tours for taking up payments. 1- 21” TV with Swivel stand. Like new - $139.35 TE 4-0331. STEPHENS APPLIANCE COMPANY, INC. 1100 S. Saunders St. on probation after Book*? sad the former Miss Brace, member cl a wealthy and prominent family of Cambridge, were ar rested by detective? on a nar cotics charge. They were re portedly living together as nun and wife. However, Banker claimed they were married somewhere in New Jersey, Evidentally, he was unable to support his claim, for Judge Mor rissey while suspending their sen tences, ordered Misi Bruce to stay away from Booker because of his addiction to narcotics. But, »ft£r the judge’s admonition, the couple violated probation by going to New York. Booker and Mis* Bruce were arrested there when they could not pay a small taxi fare. Last week Judge Morrissey sentenced Booker to a year in the Dear Island House of Cor rection, and Andrea, a former TV model, to an "indetermi nate” term In the Framingham Women’s Reformatory. The 18-year-old Miss Bruce wept 2 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE At N» Extra Chsffg I NU-PRO. I 1 PRCCESS | G AMMMMI US ” Russos Hatters & Cleanm m w, mar™ st. Btal TSssssto S-S6M convulsively as she heard the sen tence Judge Morrissey made it dear that race had nothing to do with his ruling. He told Andrea: ‘‘lt Is no concern to the court the difference in color colored man and white woman makes no difference at all. But the court finds you have continued to associ ate with narcotic users for a long time.” Ke then upbraided her for "im mediately, willfully, deliberately, and defiantly” disobeying his and her parents’ order*, stealing her mother’* mink stole, and running off with Booker. "You have mocked the court, and fled to another jurisdiction. The community must be protected,” the jurist said. Booker, who lost both hands in an industrial accident during World War 11, received $17,000 com pensation for the loss. However, his only known associ ation with any jazz bands in Boston or elsewhere apparently exists on ly in the fantasy of his reefer dreams. It Pays To ADVERTISE MOVED TO 132 E. MARTIN ST. Formerly Occupied by Luke Coley Faint and Hardware Company, Inc, and the Raleigh Hatchery Castleberry- Hodge Hardware Co. Phone TEmple 34911 Watch The Progress of the Construction OF A Beautiful Home FOR Mr, And Mrs. B. L Kearney —AT-—~ 1414 E. Eden ton St. JOHN W. WINTERS Complete Drafting of Plans—3upervisiori of Construction ASSISTANCE IN FINANCING “For Homes That Arcs Different Let Me Build For You." TE S-3ZM 1,368 E. HARGETT Other Homes Under Construction Me, and Mrs, Aoliee Evans ............ 1198 E. Martin St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Epperman ISOS S. East St. Rev. ud Mrs. Paul H. Johnson .......... Battery Drive Whiter® Office Bldg, ...... .. 567 E. Martin St. Other Completed Hornes Mj*. and Mrs. Powell Feeble# SOS Latta. St. Mir, and Mr*. Willie Graves .. Garner. N. C. Mr, and Mrs- Perry CraichfleM .. ®3S tSuarry street Mr, and Mrs. Sherman Williams • 1302 S. Bloodwortb St, 98*. and In, John ERiaM Joint * 90* Bnn St. Mrs. Maesaleaa Williams -.105 Star St. Mrs. Mary Jozies 2ZVt Bedford Avenue Mr. and Mrs. John B. Blount 79$ Tower St. Mr, and Mrs. Johnny lona 361 SmitMield St. Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Jr £9 Hill St. Mr. and Mm. Thomas Moatajme .139$ 52. Edenton St Mr. and Mra Win*or Jones ...917 S. State St Mr. and Mrs. Lean Herndon .............ISIS S. Blootiworth St. Mr*. Uw» Thomas Itß & Bloodworth St. Mr. and in. Arthur Mats SIS E. Robe St, Mr. and Mrs. Fatal Vantiergriff ..5.,...... 1166 S. Coiemaa St. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown ...,..-.,..,.,835 S. State St, Mr, and Mrs, John €. Washington ••»»«... 795 E. Edentnn 3*. Mr. and Mm Lawrence Clemons . e ««7r<««.1412 E. Lane Str<a*t *Br„ aat Mrs. CfcarJw LaStrtcr ............181 Battery Drift Chatham’s 4-H Church Sunday Is Concluded PITTS BORG The Chatham 4-H Church Sunday was held at the I, E. Taylor Gymtorium, Pitts boro, on Sunday evening, April 19. The message was delivered by the Reverend Hermit Degraffen reidt, a former 4-H’er and a gradu ate of Horton School, Pittsbcro, and is now a student at North Carolina College and Assisting the pastor of St. Mark A. M E. Zion Church in Durham. The Call to Worship was given by Miss Lucinda Rod ger*, Horton School Senior club president, with Invocation by Miss Alice Marie Alston of Chatham High School, Siler City, and the purpose of 4-H Sunday being given by Miss Winners Announced In 4-H Demonstrations On Saturday. April 18. 4-H girls participated in demonstrations in Vegetable Preparation and Dairy- Foods. The team demonstration winners in Vegetable Preparaton were Zul la Farrar and Joyce Flippin of the Apex 4-H Club, with a demonstra tion on ‘ Add A Little Spaidde To Your Meal." Jo Ann McCoy of the Fuquay Spring* 4-H Club was the in dividual winner in the Dairy Foods Demonstration. The title, of her demonstration was "Ac cent on Dry Milk.” Other participants were: Carrie Tlu Negro And The Psychiatrist It is generally known by every one that the Negro is at a dis advantage in economic opportun ities. education and welfare due to his low position on the eco nomic and social scale. However, he is subject to high geared ad vertising. social fads and fashions which are directed to these per sons generally on a higher eco nomic. level that the Negro. Con sequently, the Negro’s desire to have and his ability to get is more frustrated, making him a victim quicker to the psychiatrist. Can the psychiatrist and the psychologist help the Negro? Our answer to this question is that he cannot due to difficulty on the part of the psychiatrist. Negroes are human. They too Mary Lois Wicker, secretary of Senior 4-H, Goldston. Miss L C, Alston, Pittsboro was in charge of the music and 4-H choir The offering of Sitil.4B i« to be donated to the 4-H Club Founda tion in furtherance of the County Drive for Camp funds. 4-h Leaders collecting the offer ing from the various neighborhoods included: Mrs. Elnora Paige. Lam beth Chapel: Lillian Farrington, Mt Zion: Mrs. Margie Chavis. Tay lor's Chapel; Mrs. Bernice Alston, Webster; Mrs. Laura L. Lee, Mt. View; Mr 3. Mildred Seymour, Mt. Olive; Mrs. Pernecy Swinson, Co rinth: Mrs. R. V. Horton. Mitchell; Mrs. I. E. Wicker, Goldston; and Miss L. C. Alston. Pittsbo: o Jones and Joyce Jones. Riley Hill Club; Catherine Chavis. Judith Greene and Catherine Baldwin, Fuquay Springs Club. The winners in the Vegetable Preparation and Dairy Foods dem onstrations will take part in the District Contest to be held ir, Wayne County during the month of June. Judges were Misses Clara Wat son. Juanita Dancy and Ethel Wel born of Shaw University. Mrs. Natalie P. Wimberley is County Negro Home Economics Agent, and Mrs. Mary B Graham is the assistant i want to enjoy ballroom, swim' ■ming pools, educational facil ities etc. Tehy are also subject more to the social strains in our economy because of their deprivation, which makes them earlier 'patients to the psychiatrists. Being that psychology is the i fashion for the solution of prob | lems. the Negro has also been in i "luenced to seek help through its j insights. In reality the Negro who goes to the psychiatrist is waist - ! ing his money for he will not, get, any real help. Why will Negro not receive any i psychological help? It is because the psychiatrist, in order to delve deep into a person must be able to identify Jpimseif with that person. He must imagine himself that, per son, but in order to do this, hr must had had some experiences, the education and moral upbring ing of that person. The psychiatrist does not have this identification nor does he have any identification with the poorer class of white person. He identifies himself best with those of his educa tional level, such as doctors, lawyers, scientists, etc. And is able to analyse those of his level best. He is not able to do much with a Negro, whose problem he cannot understand and who is more a ou rosily than a patient. When the Negro goes to the psy chiatrist or psychologist to help him in the solutions of his prob lems, he. is waisting his money and time, particularly his money. 4ih Mental Health Meet At Hampton HAMPTON, Va.—'! he 4th Me. - lal Health institute at Hampton In stitute last week brought 75 edu cators. social service workers, and psychologists to the omar.us to at tend the all-day meeting devoted to considering the theme. "Preven tive Mental Health in Early Child hood.” Mrs. Marguritc Belafonte, former early childhood educa tion director for New York Ci ty, and Dr. W. Carson Kyats, Kenan professor of Education emeritus. University of North Carolina, were guest speakers at the. conference sponsored by Hampton Institute in coopera- j ilon with the lower Peninsula Mental Health Association and the tidewater Presehooi Associ ation. Speaking on the "Psychological I Aspects of Mental Health in Early j Childhood,” Mrs. Belafonte. point- | ed out that “whenever there is a neurotic or delinquent child, the most likely place to find the ex planation is in the parent ” “Many parents,” Mrs. Belafonte said, "act as if they own their j children instead of being the trust- j ecs ot their childhood for th® flu- j Hire. The tendency of parents and j teachers is to attempt to hold the j personality of the child in the form j that they think is the right one. I This tendency is almost sure to be j a wrong one as the impetus and j Initiative must come from within iib* child,” she said. A call for schools to take s snore active role in the de velopment of hotter mental health wa* made by JJr. Ryan, j “There arc », vast number of i ways in which society'* mental j health may he Improved, but f believe that la * democracy j the assist bass© of fhtse and tbs ’ IRE Gmoumm WBBK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 2. 1953 one which must carry the lead ■ j ing role is found in our school j system,” Dr. Ryan said “If the schools are to play an ! important role in the development j RENT A TRUCK FOR $3,00 I KELLY’S U DRIVE IT |§ Ffcmple 2-6303 SOI E. MARTIN ST. gjg *Bo°° T ° SilQoo Application Accepted By Phone If You Want Money Fast, See Us! CONSOLIDATED CREDIT CBRP. : I 11% E. Martin St. VA 8-5741'* »?<•** | k HONOR ROLL OF | White ■ t Fabrics m, f A HR li, if Ii t, ~ \,*j & .lust Plain pretty . . . that a $ what, you'll want to be for j that all-important occasion j and you will find Eastern > Carolina’s largest selection ■J/ of the prettiest white fab- > f vies at Hudson-Belk! Select j } r$ from cottons, silks, nylons U W or easy -care blends. * % Everglazod Cotton Criskay 49c yd. Permanent Finish Organdy .. . 59c, 79c and 9Sc yd, '* Pmwfle Pique 98c and 1.29 yd. % Waffle Pique 98c yd. Tiny waffle Pique 98c yd. 3 Batiste 69c and 98c yd. Broadcloth 59c to 1.49 yd. Pure Irish Linen 1.98 and 2.98 yd. % Nylon Dotted Swiss 1.69 yd. ■fa . Flocked Nylon Organdy 98c yd. Nylon Organdy 98c yd. = Nylon Chiffon 79c yd. 4 Pure Silk Chiffon 1,98 yd »o U A White Voile .. .119 yd. tea Cotton Satin 98c and 1.29 yd. Arnel and Cotton, Drip-Dry . . , 1.29 yd. Drip-Dry Dacron and Cotton .. 1.79 yd. •i-V-, '• s. Honan Weave, cotton and rayon jfs blend 1.2# yd. Rustic Weave rayon, cotton and T silk blend 1.79 and 1.98 yd. fCupioni and Cotton , - Shantung . 9Sr <o 1.29 yd yJ i White Laces 1.98 to 3,98 yd. White Taffeta 69c. 79c, and 98c yd. f? Satin 1.19 and 1.49 yd. -Jsi Pcau de Soic 2.23 yd. $ White Tie Silk ~ 1.38 yd. All over Cotton Satin Emdroderies 1.69 to 2.98 yd. (»\ Embroidered Silk Organza . .... 2.98 yd. p All over Eyelet Batiste or % Pique 1-38 and 2.98 yd. & All over Eyelet Organdy .1.98 and 2M yd. Fabrics—Street Floor You'll find a complete selection of sewing ft 1 j accessories in our Notion Department or yj Simplicity, Vogue, McCall’s Butterick pat ■4s terns in our Pattern Department, % | Hudson Befit of better mental health,” the speaker said, "it will have to be a different kind of education from that still tarried cn in most schools of today.” 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1959, edition 1
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