Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 1, 1961, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE CABOLINIAH RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1961 10 B HARREN VIEWS 1 “AFTER FORTY YEARS” ROCKY MOUNT —!t was Sun day morning, March 20, 1921 when the writer 'landed', with his invalid father, at Entielci ana Bricks in Eastern Tarheelia, little aware that this strange region would be his habitat for the next forty years— perhaps the rest of his life. Like most people, this mountaineer s so journ here has been filled with pleasure, profit, inspiration, infor mation, frustration, disappointment and a determined search for ways to instill in indolent colored eiti *ens that sense of ‘belonging' to all that is good in America and an urge to participate in obtaining a liberal portion of freedom and de mocracy, * During recent year* fri# Pied mont section at Tarheelia ha* •hovm rapid “Strides Toward Free dom”, having gotten a wonderful push by the courageous college and high achool students’ Sit-in protests which have paid great dividends In gaining dignity, direction and jobs for the colored race. Instead of Eastern Tarheelia, (meaning from Raleigh to the coast,! where the bulk of our peo pip live, catching on with some of this “Fight For Freedom Fire", the northeast area, in partcular, has dragged its feet" by not even fall ing in the after tow of the trail hlarers to help hold the ground al ready gained. After 22 years rrf NAAC'P effort. » Rocky Mount —the so-called leading town in Tobaccoland —it is more than evident that 99 per cent of our people—educators, preach er* and professionals Included are just, 'no f.ready yet’ to accept their unalienable right’ to full citi senship and will not. help strive for it Not even by paying an NAAC'P membership publicly or privately, or inducing others to do so. This, we cannot understand in view of the great display of ‘'lmi tation of Wealth" our people make in this area with expensive material things which are not nndergirded with jobs sufficient to guarantee their continuity or aenirity. We heard a friend boast that he had never been able to drive with safe ty. a small car (referring to the Ford. Chevy, and Plymouth Haerifi cation i so he had to us# Buicks, Caddies and the 'ike % As Hambnne said some 30 years sgo. he was “Using the same kind of cars hi* boss man used; except that he Had to wait until the boss man got through with them ' Yet, this man and thousand* similarly situated do not strive to vote and become real citizens as does the Vise mart te ■ .. Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Be® Aylch f rv, CREECH m GROUND BREAKING ROCKY MOUNT—the Rev. ft H Creech, pastor. New Bethel. Free Will Baptist, led his worshippers in a ground-breaking ceremony Sunday afternoon on their recently acquired lot on East Grand Ave nue near the cemetery. Speaker for the occasion w** the Rev. Walter M. Phillips, a native son minister, who has returned home after several years in New York. Mr. Phillips plead for the “unity of ail churches and denomi nations in one common bond of kingdom-building that we might set worthy examples for the youth whom we are building for, many of whom are frustrated and con fused about the true values of Christianity and citizenship; hones ty, moraiitv and industry.” SIGMAS PLAN DEB DEBUT The area chapter of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Mrs. Vivian Tillman, basileus, is planning for the annual gals riebuntante ball to be held here April 7th with some fifty or more lovelies of Tobacco land accepting bids. This is an annua! scholarship ac tivity on the part of the Sigmas which has seen several girls sided m entering college. Y-TEEN TOUR Rome 48 Y-Teens (junior teenage lassies) went on a bus trip and picnic to the O'Berry Training School for retarded children at Goldsboro Saturday. These girls were from hte several schools of the city and were under the watch ful'eyes of the following adult lead ers; Mrs. Edith Chase. Mrs Mary Royal, Marilyn Maefield and Misses A. L. Koonce and Ernestine Robin son. advisor. Mrs. Lucile Rawlins, YWCA di rectress, could not attend due to illness of her husband. James (Pete) Rawlins, who is hospitaliz ed due to surgery at this time. Mrs. Nora E. Bailey is hospitaliz ed in Elizabeth City, N. C. Mail will reach her if sent care Dr. J. E. Jones. P. O. Box 371. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Costen were away for the weekend. The Rev. M. L. Williams filled the pul pit. for the Mt. Pisgah Presbyteri- FORD SALES and SERVICE ALLAN MIMS, , M t () R F O R I 7 It Telephone 2-219! 23$ TARBORO ST ROCKY MOUNT, S. C- "PLAY FT SAFE” “Plsy rt Safe” is not only the warning of the coach to a baseball runner, but is the warning of the age when “Everything Is Moving Too Fast”. How many, many tunes have you pulled to an intersection in your car and looked right, left, ahead, beck to right and left again as well as in the rear view mirror, then just as you thought every thing was clear and you proceeded, there shot a ear from seemingly no where which almost clipped you? You felt ashamed of yourself ldnf you? Last week. • friend at long stand ing told u* of a harrowing experi ence involving negligence far her noma. She care* for children. Two tiny tots old enough to ramble in everything and everywhere, climb ed up high and got the aspirin box and took the entire contents while the ehild was left in the care of a none-too-well foster father. When it was found out upon the return of the mother, calls to the doctor and the harrowing sleepless night ensued; but happily with no dire results. Moral: Keep all medicines, insec ticides and explosives locked up i and away from the modem adven turous child who is not taught to refrain from tampering with any and everyhting. Also, a strong ap plication of ‘muscle plastering' (with the hand you use most! to t.he posterior will help greatly in impressing the child’s memory to not meddle FAISON ’BATTLES’ BATTLE FOR ELKS PRESIDENCY This column meant no offense to either party when we wrote—' a fortnight ago—that. Northampton county mortician J. W. Faison had formally announced himself as be ing a candidate for the presidency of the IBPOEW (Elks) of Tarheelia, a position now held by the Rev. Kemp P. Battle of Rocky Mount The Rev. Battle is grand lecturer of the national IBPOEW, and made an unsuccessful bid for the grand exalted rulership in 1960. We tried to say an equal number of complimentary things about both gentlemen It. was not our fault that The CAROLINIAN did not have room for all the laudatory remarks we had written about Mr. Battle and highly esteemed Mrs. Letitia Smith of Hickory, president of the Douhter-Elk* for twenty years. We regret that the administration has felt mistreated because of the story, which, after all. was factually writ len. We say this for benefit of those who do not have the full facts. This comer is not, out campaigning at nil. Nuff Seri. an*, who ans using the Seventh Day Adventist Church a* construc tion start* on the new Presbyterian building Prom Brevard, N. C„ w» heard from Mrs. Wilkie Bailey Camp, who states that two busses of high school students milt travel 21 miles to Hendersonville to high school (42 miles daily) leaving at 7:30 a.m. and returning at 4:30 pm. Be cause of the small number of col ored high school pupils this ‘pool’ is between the counties involved. Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX On Sunday evening, March 26, at 8:00 p.m., a program * ; sag wa * riven at First Baptist, W sponsored by ■* mRjIE Miss Edna Brown. jl|t fh* following sBK singing groups rendered music l^ e Christian Home Gospel ; Chorus. First jgrj Baptist. Jr. Choir ind the Family ™^**^**®* J * U TYio Singers of MRS, COLVIN Apex. Mrs. Daries Richardson, Mrs. Gusaie Cain, and Mr. William Hor ton are spending a few days in Philadelphia. Pa. to comfort their sister. Mi’s. Grace Horton Hawkins, in the passing of her son. Sick and shut-in: Mrs. Maggie Cofield, Mrs. Margaret Williams and Miss Ida Hayes. Holly Springs News BY MBS. THELMA MCLAIN HOLLY SPRINGS On Sunday, March 36. the Holly Springs First Baptist Church held iU regular worship service, beginning at 11:15 s. m. with the pastor. Rev. J. A. Avery, in charge, His sermon text was found in St. Matthews, 21:0*10. He used as a topic: “Palm Sunday*. The message was very helpful as he pointed out many things which the people did in days of old, and also how they we today. The speaker stated it was simple because they lacked understanding, the purpose for which Christ cam®. He warned us to cheek eurcelv&s by these questions: (1) Are you a true worshipper? (2) Are you say ing Crucify Him?” It was an in spirational sermon and enjoyed by all present. The junior choir rend ered mtosid CLINTON NEWS BY H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON The senior usher board of the Lisbon Street Baptist Church celebrated its 40th anni versary Sunday at 3 p.m. Words of welcome were given by Mrs P. S. Moultrie. The sermon was deliver ed by Rev. Wille Beaman. The member* are: Mesdames Catherine Bennett. Ida M Black well, Emma Corbett Marie Faison, Ann Godwin, Francis Jackson, El sie Ledbetter, Bessie Mathis, Main line Sampson, Girlie Underwood. Garhan Bennett, Harold Boykin Norman Boykin. George Fennett. Robert Fryar. John Killett. and Al bert Underwood. One honorary member, Mrs. Resale Swinson, was present The G. C. Club of Lisbon Street Baptist Church held its regular meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Nora Foreman, Following the business se-ssion, the hostess assist ed by Mrs Sinkte Herring and Mrs France* Jackson, served refresh ments. Mis* Franca* ftampeon i# *n Goldsboro a* Si* bedside of her sister. Mrs. Sudie 8. Byke*. Mis* Joan Bennett of Weldon was in town Sunday vtttting her mo ther. Mrs. Alice Jackson, TYie Nineteenth Annual State Council Meeting at Home Demon stration Clubs was held last Wed nesday at the Memorial Auditorium m Raleigh. Among the two thou sand farm women. 61 were from Sampson County. Dr. Samuel Proc tor, president of A&T College, in Greensboro, was the guest speaker. Dr. Proctor used as a subject “Sav ing Today's Home.” It was very in spiring and each person was helped. The choir and band of the Oxford Orphanae rendered a program at. the Sampson High School, March 19 at 3 p.m. The program was very much enjoyed by the audience We are happy to report that the j sick ones on the list last week arc j improving. Mrs. Molhe Stevens, who has : been a patient, at Sampson Memo- I rial, for the past, three weeks is at j home now and still improving HOLY WEEK SERVICES HELD Holy Week Services are being held this week at. First. Baptist Church. On Easter Sunday morn ing, sunrise services will be held at Lisbon Street Baptist Church, The Rev. J. H Everett, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Fayetteville, will brine the message The Women's Guild Club of the First Baptist Church rendered a program Sunday night at the church Mrs. Bessie Dupree and her first, grade students from Butler Ave School presented music and poetry. It was very much enjoyed At that time the popularity contest came to s close The winners were: Little Denese Adkins, first place: An gel is Freeman, second place: Maryland Sampson, third place; Al va Ezzell, fourth place. $113.35 was raised. Mrs. Josie Moore is presi dent of the club. Gary-Asbury Hews BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY—Or. Sunday. March 19th. j regular Sunday School services of j The AME Church began at 10 am; i morning services at, 11 am. with | the combined choirs of Union Beth- j ol AME and the Mt. Zion Churches in charge of the music. Rev. B F, Pickett, pastor, selected his text from Si John 15th chapter, 10th verse, “If ye keep my command ments." Those persons visiting were Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Clark and children from Oak City Baptist Church, Method, N. C. Our church doors are always open to those de siring to worship with us. A grocery raffle was held on Sunday. March 19th, sponsored by Mis* M N. Horison. A basket of groceries was won by Mrs. Effie Jones. The Rev. Isaac Lee. pastor of Mt. Eton Baptist, Church, seemed to have been at his best Sunday. The morning service was an inspiring one with combined choirs furnish ing the music. The text was taken from St. Matthew 21st chapter, 10th vpmsp, "'And when h** wm como in to Jerusalem, etc. Subject: “Come and get acejuanted with Him. Those visiting worshipper* wore Mr. and Mrs McDonald of AME Zion Church. Siler City, Sunday evening at 7.,30 o’clock the Rev. Leverette pastor and con gregation of Raleigh were guests at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. This pro gram wan sponsored by Mrs Lou Reave*. Sunday evening. March 19th. the Co-op Chou- of Lincolnsville AME Church celebrated their eighth an niversary. The guest speaker was Rev. Edgerton, of St. Matthews Baptist Church, choir and congre gation. Little Stevie Jones celebrated his sixth birthday Sunday afternoon with a number of his little friends. The party wai held at his home. 705 North Academy St He receiv ed many useful gifts and many goodies were served. Happy birth day, Stevie. Friend* in the community are in sympathy with those who have lost their loved ones: Mrs. Lucy Stat ten’s brother; Mrs. Ann Jonse’ fa ther: and Mr. Clarence Pollard's brother. The children’* message topic was. “Friends of Jesus Praise Him". Ho ly Communion was observed. Our regular revival will be Site ffoird week in June. Rev. Cobb of Greensboro will be tee speaker. The public i* invited to attend. On Sunday night, the Missionary Circle rendered service at- the Church. The speaker was Rev. J. R. Johnson of Holly Springs. 4-K Club members here and ev erywhere *r» now observing Na tional 4-H Clufo Week, March 4-1 L We salute 4-H’*re for their fine record of achievement The 4-H program is a part of the national educational system of Cooperative Extension work. PATRONISSS OUR ADVERTISERS \ K i \ l -'"V V v ’ '' § V-ija .jjr r ‘ % £v; % mmg Wm 1 *6, ' II am s p ± i m '•-•’si. - wp-.- :• ,rg <m djjafaßL. Jk- Taj- '.•&&£. •- .• “rri-'. - 't_ 1' "• *. *■" -* 1 ’4s s&g&ffSi: psfe<-y •/. • **• .-Hw' ww' * • • --- ‘ww-e PRESENTS BOOK TO GOVERNOR M. V. BROWN, part preddant of the North C*r otina Teachers Association , is shown on the right presenting the first oopy oi his book , “History of Education of Negroes in North Carolina ” to Governor Terry Sanford dining the stromal meeting of the NCTA here last weekend. Left to right are: Dr. J. R. Larkins, consultant, N. C. State Board of Public Welfare, Raleigh; Governor Sanford and Brown, of Goldsboro. REGIONAL HERE The Planning Committee of Beta Lambda Sigma Chapter of Sigma Gamma Pho Sorority has been working diligently making plans for the North Eastern Regional of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, which will convene here, in. Raleigh, April 21-23. Soror* from North Carolina, Virginia, and South Carolina are expected Seated from left to right, ate : Soror < f>w*v Branch. Victoria Walters. Bardens; Alma West, Mertvn W. Lytle, Rachel Inner, Mery Carter, Marv Pulley, assistant Grammateus and Publicity. Standing, left to right: R H. Williams and G H. Manley. 6th Annual Randalls Island Jazz Festival To Be “Best” NEW YORK CITY—The Sixth Annual .Jazz Festival at Randall’s Island in New York City is sched- j uied for Friday, Saturday and; Sunday. August, 25th, 26th. and 2“th. it. was announced today by; Franklin Geltinan, Producer. “The Randall’s Lsland Festival, 1 7 Students Selected For Honors Work At St. Aug, An honors program was beann at St. Augustine's College during tee 1959-60 school year, and is design ed to provide an enriched program of study for students exemplifying high academic abilities. Through the honors program talented student* are given an opportunity to expand the range of their academir experi ences by participating in inde pendent study projects, honors course, and honors seminars. Through such experiences the high intellectual potentialities of the talented student may be fully developed. Students selected for honors work, the honors courses being tak en and faculty supervisors are as follows: Dorothy H. Adams, Rural * ! OFF TO EXPAND 7 ION CHURCH Thk picture shows Bishop W. M Smith and Mrs. Smith as they Mt Mobile, Atabe « ma, recently, to visit the work of tire denomination in the Virgin Islands and South America. They traveled to Miami and thence to the Virgin Islands. A report from Bishop Smith revealed that the trip was proving highly successful At Georgetown , Souih 4- merica, where the South American Conference wan held, it was revealed that 28 prsom joined the Conference, Bishop Smith has mapped a program to odd 20.000 persons to the faith, during the year. ! during these ax years, has ndw , 1 become the largest festival of its i kind in the world, and we expect ! this year s production to present not only the great, musicians of I today, but some of the up and j coming stars of tomorrow," said ' Mr. G-elman. School Observation. Mrs D ® Ball; Maybe!le Bryant, F<ducationai Psy chology. Dr G L. West; James E. Davis. Independent study project involvng the preparation of Ketones by use of organomettalic com pounds. Mns. A. Johnson; Charles E. Haywood, American Literature, Mrs J. B Delany: Cora E Moore. Consumer Economics, Dr, E. R. Schaetz; Denniese Perry. Journa lism, Dr. H I. FontolHo-Nanton; Samuel Roll® Music History, Dr. A. W. Grauer. The honor* program H directed by Dr. Joseph Jones, Jr. Economist* estimate that in the next 5 years the number of farm workers will decline between 750,- 000 and 1,000,000. ■j A complete list of performers. I will be announced shortly Or. Julian, Scientist, Makes Sale CHICAGO (ANP) Dr. Percy L. Julian, famed scientist who has made outstanding contributions in the field of steroid chemistry, last week sold his Chicago chemical laboratory to Smith. Kline and French L® Dora tones for $2,338,000 in cash. The sale of Julian Laboratories. Inc, will enable Dr. Julian to de vote more time to research. Julian Laboratories, which will operate as a subsidiary to the Philadelphia based SKF, produces steroid medications, such as growth stimulants and drugs used in treatment of arthritis and other inflamma tory diseases. Dr. Julian became associated with Smith, Kline and French in 1954. Dußois School News BY RACHEL PORTER WAKE FOREST The Dubois High School Choral Society render ed throe selections for the NCTA Friday night. The selections were “Souls of the Righteous", arranged by James Allen Dash; "Go Down Moses”, arranged by Nobel Cain; and “The Gettysburg Address", by Collin Pease. Mr. W. L. Spruill, di rector and Mi-s. D A. Best, accom panist were in charge. Pre-school clinics for parents were held Monday, March 27, and the clinic for children will be held April 25, Rev. James Forbes. Jr. was guest speaker in the Dußois gymnasium Friday, March 17. He spoke of ex periences he had during the past summer in Africa. Mrs. N. Greene, the librarian, was responsible for his appearance. Ito YOUR EASTER SHOPPING AT MCCLELLAN’S ■ Hats, Many Colors To Choose Cemetery Wreaths From From—sl.29 to $1,98 no tc qc ' Shoes, Children’s and Ladies’ From 88c up. Potted Lilys s2*9B to * “ EASTERIiASKCTS^^ctoi^^i”" ■ rvTO. .111 |» io i urn iimiiMimriir'iiiiiirnmi im inir, nrHnrrirnrYirm in^tr^rririr-’^-ttaix-jjTwron-ffirriMffTrTTrMrir Louisburg Happening* BY MRS. MARY L. WILLIAMS ; Church Activities LOUISBURG—Sunday School at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church began at 9:45. The superintendent Mr. David Long was in charge. Subject of the lesson was: “Christ died for us." After the classes re assembled, the superintendent re viewed the lesson. At 4 p.m. on March 26. the Junior Missionary Circle met at the home of Miss Francis Bobbitt for their social. Feature for the month was: "A trip around the world." The group represented different countries tell ing of the religious activities, in dustries. and the government of those countries which climaxed a very interesting discussion among the group. Each member brought refreshments and served at the close of the meeting. The Missionary Circle of the Jor dan Chapel Church held a pro gram March 26 at 7:30. The sermon YOU ARE THE DETECTIYK There’s a gang that has been running rampant to year emmmt* ity for the past several months, and in a recent building-and-ta«B*» company robbery, one of the hoodlums shot, and killed Ella* Petes*, one of the clerks. The police finally succeeded in rounding up all members of the gang, and during the interrogation each of the gangs ters makes three positive statements. You know that ONE statement made by each man is a lie. Here are the statements; BARKER: “I'm not the killer I’ve never killed snyom* Holloway is the only one who kilted Peter*. SIMPSON: I didn't kill Peters. I've never owned a fftm Is* my life. The other guys are stalling you off. ROGERS: You can’t pin this on me. Holloway is the gw you're looking for I was out of town whon it happened. HOLLOWAY: Iceland is (he killer you're looking for. Barker bed when he said I was the killer. I sure didn’t do it. LEELANT): I don’t know nothing about the shooting, Simpson is your man. I can prove. I wasn’t nowhere twewl when It happened Now, knowing as yon da ONE statement made by earih of tbsas men is false, can you put finger on the hoodlum who did the aohoal i killing? SOLUTION The killer Is Simpson. Since the first two statement# bur Barker eaprint both be false then his third statement is false, which makes hnfh Barker and Holloway Innocent. Digesting: Hollo wav's statement, we find hie, second and third state ments are true, and therefore his first statement is telete— which eliminate* Leeland. A consideration of Rogers and Simpson reveal* that Rogers se.kS Hollow av■ i# the one we're looking for. and we know that, statement !.« false Therefore, we know that Rogers is innocent, and. that. Simp ■son >« the killer. Simpson's only false statement is, “X didn’t kill Pet ers." Yes We All Talk f TR AINING Tp retraining children in * pro gram of tspeech correction, we ro ly # gieai Weal on ear training •auditory training, or acoustic training as it is sometimes railed). For example we can play phono graph auditory train;:.g record* iba! are designed lo a :«t children m isolating, dm iminatuig and i dentifving the rounds wadi by ani mals. sounds in our immediate en vironment, and finally speech sounds We must liters Ity bombard the young child with environ mental and especially grow and THOMAS FOOD MARKET HARGETT & SWAIN STS. ! ™ 25c i “ew S““ t* 55c Fresh Cured Piruir Rl ® of BKISKE T SHOULDERS Lb. Ovv STEW BEEF Lb. «jC?W Sroa.ll Fresh Country 4 u ba " 4Q C eggs .»«. i-w Half or Whole . , . Lb, 2 No. 24 Can Phillips ” t 15 C r^' t BEANB 45c BACH Lb. I VW GRANULATEED ££Lf|i TENDER VEAL XA. SUGAR 5 Lb. Bs# W%?W CHOPS Lb. *ivw Blue Chew Washing AP» _ _ POWDER ...L g*. Bo* WWW GROUND BEEF Lb. VVV Scott Toilet Tiara® Assorted Colors "J Ei jfe MEATY NECK 2 ~” , '° 00 B * W * t R * H *', &WV TONES 3 LBS. 3Uw BORDEN’S g*|% BISCUITS ... « Ou»V«lG SPECIAL BACON Lb. Pet m Carnation Milk | 8 Tall Cam * XLl ’ PET DOC* #|£*- STEAKS iM.mb FOOD tc^£bG FRESH PORK 4 OLEO BRAINS Lb. i All# MARGARINB M». £»£»W hii-m_i>iiii mii iiiiiiinwiiirnwnrmTir--«Trti — iMHiwirmmn ii*"" »■'■■— lll "■»■ 'k We Give Our Own Trading Stamps k FREE—PREMIUMS—on DISPLAY THOMAS FOOBMARKET Hargett & Swain Sts. I was preached bf the Rev. A. L. j Morgan. Club Activttfe* Sixty-five members from the Pranklin County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs attended the State Council that was held in Ra leigh at the Memorial Auditorium March 22. The Epson Development Commit tee held its monthly meeting at the Mitchell Church March 23. The co chairman, Mr. James Hawkins, pre sided. After the dispensation of business, there were committee re ports, followed by an interesting talk by the county agent, Mr. L. D. j Baldwin. Personal* Mrs. Julia Macon and son, Mr. James E. Malone, were the Sun : day afternoon guests of Mr* Lizzie Williams. Mrs. Francis Mason and Mr* Nei • son Mason were the Sunday guest# i of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin William* Hjmj speech Maud* 5% pwwsst can underestimate fe at Paining the ehfld'e mre ts listen. Thi* Is Site baste for learning hew tet 4s.Sk fmemotif. Far training technique# are ra~ comm ended for children between three and sight year* of ag* The next, step# in speech correction training# are visual stimulation and phonetic placement. READERS: For my pamphlet of English consonants rounds, aend two nbmps and a self-addressed long business envelope to Dr. Marc us H. Boulware, florid® A and M University, Tallahassee, Florida.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 1, 1961, edition 1
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