Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1948, edition 1 / Page 15
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1948 PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS iT(ifimw«»inoTOir<«i»T>i!»iTi*~iiiiriri'uriTr.riT:; nirniiiiwintwnTuii.il iwwumimi m nar riwnmißwiim pi i minnii n mini n i nr i 111 i inir r n-~ • • -•**•*• J§j| THE WEEK IN jK GOLDSBORO jf By E. A. THORNTON I ** i fe, Mt. and Mi s. Glover McKinnie and son, Ezekiai Ward, Jr hav j | Irf-irned from a trip to Washington, D. C., Baltimore and PhiJa- : mJt'lohia where they visited relatives and fiienns. Tile L’ountc.*s . Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Sadie Jones, 503 Alvin Street . Tuesday night. Games were played with Mrs. Nettie Hamilton win ning first prize, and Mrs. J’.thel Thomas second Refreshments were served. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Ada Moore, 912 James Street. The Cosmetology Club met at the home of Miss Ethelene Wat son July 26, at which time refreshments served. The first prize in Bingo was won by Mrs. Pauline Chavis, proa. Mrs. Nellie Melvin i< secretary, and Miss Ethelene Walsop, treasurer. Mrs. Annie Lar- i kin and daughter, Ruby, of Teachey, N. C. are visiting her son, F. L. i Larkin at 3&U W. Pine Street. James Howell, of New Jersey, tr.o brother of Mrs. Mildred George, E. Elm Street was buried July 23. The funeral was held at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church with ( the Rev. G. W. Todd, pastor, officiating. Burial followed in the ; Elmwood cemetery. Mr and Mrs. Lea Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Juno Jones of Pikeville, N. C. and Miss Eva Monk of White Plains, N. Y. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee. July 27. Miss Sadie B. Swinson of 607 E. Spruce Street has gone to | W ashington, D. C. to visit relatives and mends. Prof. W. H. Rhine- . heart and the people in the Central High School community arc , smiling more and more every day as the work on the new building , t Central Ifcfih School is progressing nicely. The parents an.' j students have crossed, their fingers, noping that the work will i •be. completed by the time school opens in September. Frol. Rhine hcart, who has been principal of Central High School for the pad i 10 years, is doing a wonderful job in Wayne county and coramur. | its . ' ' —CMFWYPPP ity. Mrs. Dorothy Farmer and Mrs. Dora Peacock of Newark, N. J. ; were down to attend the funeral of Mr. Howell, Mr. Peacock i.. the cousin of Mr. Howell, W. O. Sykes and daughter, Deidra, nave . returned nome after visiting her daughter in Rockingham, N. C. | It was announced by K. L. Wolff, Scout executive and M. R. | Zachary, chairman of camping activities, that on the recommends- j tion of the health officer in the four counties and medical soci- | cties restricting youth activities that Camp Carver will not operate j as scheduled August 8-28. Well, now Scouts, you have the an- j nouncement therefore I am sure every Scout in Tuscorora Council ; it els the same as the officials. It all happens for the best. Although | every scout had bis mind made up and was planning t • spend a' j Past one week it camp they understand the situation and they arc j 4 not going to let tneir Scoutmaster down, they are going to worn ; just the harder in the scout activities to be ready and prepared j for advancement „t the next Court of Honor. Your troop can begin now to plan for your weekend camping at Camp Carver during the tali and winter. There are many activi ties you can carry on in your back yard with the cooperation of '’Mama and Dad. Round up your next door neighbor scout on your street and show your Scoutmaster just what you can do at home, Keep out and avvav of old swimming holes, stay away from largo crowds, keep clean and away from flies, and if you begin to feel a little bad, report it to your mother or dad. Every Scout or Scouter is asked to follow the suggestion given in the bulletin, elsewhere on this page. The Wayne county NAACP met at the First African Baptist Church Sunday, August Ist in a. special membership drive, at 8 p.m Mr. Byrd from the- National Headquarters was the guest speaker. ; Walter Atkinson, president, William H. Aldridge, secretary, Leroy Clark, asst, secretary. John D. Bel] has returned to Philadelphia after spending two weeks with his mother. Mrs. Beil. Mr. Bell is a student at the Murrei Dobbins vocational Institution Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Harrison of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Clara Von Stevens of New York, and niece Marie Curtis O’Hara and Mr. and Mrs. Cha.- j *”F all of Buffalo, N. Y. were visitors in the city dusing the past week RE-DRYING PLANT IS OPENED The first of Goldsboro’s three tobacco re-drying plants opened ; for the season Friday morning. July 29. 8 a.m. with an approx;- j mate shift of 360 workers on hand. This was the J, P. Taylor Com- i * pany, Inc. at 111 E. Holly Street. Later a second shift will be adder and workers would probably number 700 during the peak season V,'allbrook Tobacco Company, Granthan and James Sts. announced it would be in operation about August 9. Its employes will number between 300 and 400, Goldsboro Tobacco Company revealed it had set no definite date for opening. Consequently it could nol say how j many it would employ. Based on the 1,700 persons employed in the three plants the j 8-hour day pay roll would be at least $5,500 based on 40-cent mini- ! mum wage, The Eastern Belt market opens August 16. The bus;- j nesses at the city are very glad to see the opening of these plants } foi it will mean so much to the community's livelihood as well as I bitter business. Most of the workers in these plants arc Negroes : Mrs. Lillian Watson, and her daughter, Virginia have returned from j a two weeks vacation in Darlington, S. C. They report an enjoyable j trip. The churches of Goldsboro welcome you to attend our set vices when you are in our city. First African Baptist Church, W. Pine Street, Rev. M. W , Morgan, Pastor, services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Mt. Calvary Baptist ! Church. Denmark Street. Rev. G. W. Todd, pastor Service 11 a.m j and 3 p.m. Antioch Baptist Church; Corner Virginia and Pine Sts. j Rev. Rick, pastor. Service 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Shiloh Presbyterian j Church, W Film Street, Rev. B R. Richardson, ouster. Services j II a.m. and 8 p.m St James AME Church W. Ehrs Street, Rev. j C. B Simmons, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m Goldsboro Cha- ■ pel Freewill Baptist Church, E. Elm Street, Rev J. P. Lawson, pas I Iftor. Services 11 am ind 8 p.m. St. Luke Disciple Church E. Elm 1 Street, Services 11 am. and 8 p.m. Well, as the summer days continue to* be very warm and the j time won’t be but. so long now before the boys and girls will bv ! returning for home and school. Everyone is trying to make th» J best of it by trying to keep cool during these warm summer days. ! of the youth estrictions because *4 the Polio, the boys { and girls cannot go to the beaches, swimming pools or movies, s • they are making the tv-rt of it by enjoying themselves in then back yards or on the front Inwn with Mama and Dad. E R Williams. Ji. (Nicky) has reamed home and is bad. on the job at Nicky's Soda Shop after spending two weeks' vaca tion in New York with relatives and friends. He reports a very fine trip. Joseph R Blue. Jr., June graduate of Dillard High, left, iast week for New York to spend the remainder of the summer, Mr. Blue plans to re*urn in September to enter college at Shaw • University. A word from the boys and girls who are spending the summer at. Dillard High School, Broadbrook, Conn states that they are getting along fine and enjoying life fine. Miss Rai'y Shaddiig who is spending the summer at Atlantic ; Beach, N. J. states that she is enjoying life fine on the boardwalk and j on the beaen, out with all that, she misses being at the Casino in j Gold's boro. “There is no Place like Home Sweet Home”. Take it ! easy, Miss Shadding and hurry home. Miss Georgia M. Smith ! Js spending the summer at Carolina Beach, Wilmington, N. C, Miss j TMsrgret Davis reports life is fine in New York City Miss Edna | Earle Dorton. Doilie Best, Winnie Durant, and Wihvcria Bass are j getting along nicely at home helping mother and dad, as the col lege doors will he Opening for them in September. Mrs. Dai ift Exiim. Miss Viols Brown and Leroy Brown were ! ft ailed to Baltimore to attend the funeral of Miss Rosetta Brown j Mrs. .Clara T. Williams of Washington, D. C. is visiting her mother, I Mrs. Lucienda Tanner and relatives on E. Spruce Street. Edmund W. Gordon, dean of men, Howard University, Wash- \ iiigton, D. G-, was a recent visitor in Goldsboro. Dean Gordaa, j is the son of the Sate Dr. (Jordan of Goldsboro. Mrs. C. R. Quander. ; music supervisor of elementary schools in Charlotte was a recent : house guest of-Miss Mi-dam G. Scott- and family. •E._A- ThprSftHi‘‘. cn ; d 'George E- Wilson attended the district .' meeting of Tiistrtrl No. 5 American. Legion of Division Sly in Farm- ; v - lie Sunday. August 1. They report a very fine meeting. Mb ■ Val Arils and friends of Raleigh -were visitors in ‘Goldsboro Sun (lay. Miss Atm is the niece- of Mr, E, A- Thornton, SECOND SECTION GOLDSBORO . -'kv'.' '• j OUTSTANDING The Rev. p, R. Richardsen. Pastor of Shiloh Presbyterian Church. ; Gcldsboro, N. C. At the com i pletion of his Theological training at Johnson C. Smith j University *n June 1938 he was , called to the pastorate of Shi loh Church. Under his energetic leader ship the church has almost doubled in members! ; p. In 1939 , he was married to Miss Pauline Uoulware of Columbia, S. C. who is a real helpmate in the ; success of his ministry. I In 1942 he was commission- j ed es delegate cf Cape Fear j Presbytery to the General As- J | sembly of the Presbyterian, j Church U. S. A. in Milwaukee. Wis. In 1943 he was elected j | moderator of Cape Fear Pres- j bytr-ry, and at present he is chairman of the New Life i Movement C* trunitlec, which i is intended to add eleven hun ; dred new members to the i churches of Cape Fear Presby- : tery and one million members i to the general church within three years. For two years he has served j as president of the Gcldsboro Interdenominational Minister ial Alliance. He is active in the | local branch of the NAACP, and the Boy Scouts Ci America. la time of service in the city ! he is the oldest residential minister. Ti e citizens of Gclds bero and Wayne county art very proud of the work Rev. Richardson is doing in the com munity, Support Your Pape? THE CAROLINIAN THy VuLUjJdfoU ; “Inflation? What if a third round of wage increases hit us like a ton jof wet ensilage’.” p ■ llrß - rT - rrTßlTfn . nrnl - llrl . > „ „ M FINEST WATCH. CLOCK AND JEWELRY !' REPAIRING I | Eastern Carolina Precision Works | 317 ORMOND AVENUE GOLDSBORO j | ~ - When You Sec Hargrove, Don’t Thsnk Os Insurance But When You Think Os Insurance, Se e HARGROVE E, M. Hargrove Insurance Co. Fire-Accident Health-Life -Hospital Bonds 426 South James St, Goldsboro. N, C. ; i- ■- - ! I Good Old Pre-War | 1 Atlantic Ale ! I IS BACK AGAIN | I EXTRA STRONG I ON QUALITY j ill 112 South. Carolina St. ■PHONE 5534 Goldsboro ' Two Southern Grads Given Duqucsne Posts TWO hOFTHI ItX L. GRADS BATON WOt OF. l,;i i.A.NPi Tut* recent Smillirrn Ftb versitv graduates have just hi n appointed graduate assis tants in the i!< | .irtmi iit of bio logy at Dei-rtt'-ne t nivrrsity in Pittsburgh, arconJing to infer matin* rreeiv -d by iti. l-elton O. Clark, jirrsiiirnt <>i Snullwtn t nix or itx !>r.. 'Sage F Filing rr. lie.ul of th> depai mi nt, has appointed Bernard Xiulerson of Houston, a.id Lewis I White of Lake Charles, La., to (In- pn-ts vhieh carry allowances of Sl,(Hit) a year and free tuition to work on liieir master's degrees in biology. They vs-ill be in charge of laboratory classes Hus marks tile lint time that Negroes have hern ap pi (Fit ad ;o the lnslrucfional staff at the Pittsburgh insti tution. Although only four as sista-ntships xycre available, two »l them were given to Southern, i , gradual tv because of .he high standings of Southern's biology department. headed by Dr. J. Warren Lee. s " v: i w?W > -araßra- . • JM, • '• v.f ■ - ; >x>' '--yV ¥ i -«il Mk m WINNER Miss r.»_ Smith, 312 William Court, the daughter of Mrs. Haifte t». Smith, veteran of W- 'rid War I and graduate of Dillard High School, June i94S has been .—worded the American Leaion $250.00 cash scholarship prize »ne n*x.bf wo*my gn* or child cf a deceased veteran of World War I or II given by the Stein Department of the Ameri can Legion cf North Carolina. Mifr- Smith was recommend ed ar- feeing olioible for the award by E. A. Thornfon. Ser vice Officer B T "/'.nl-Besi Post No. 215 American Legion. She piers to enlor Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C. *n Septem ber, to major in Sociology. Her greatest hobby is reading. A ANTED: NEWSBOVB tITO LOANS \j;ivnr Finance C,o. “DltlVK IN in BORROW - ' lames & Ash Sts Phone 1024 - | TTTE CAROLINIAN Inst arora CoiiimH Gives Eolio Hints j Thy follnwint* hulleliti was is > ied lust work by R. Wullf, 1 Scout oxotu.tive of t:-,o Tusraroia ; Co.incil foHbwmif the Council’s ! ted:-,or to cartel:! tun scireduix.-d ■peninc of Camp Catv.r on Aui-- l: t 28. ■To T IJSC AROII A COUNCIL NE GRO SCI )ITJ FRo. It. i.y with a ureal aval of regret ! i announce mat Camp Carver V ill not operate from Augu.-; 1 iwigii August 28. On the ( 'inmendations ot our Counc.l Health and Safety (Jamrnitte., Camping and Activities Commit -e. and the local health and medical officials, wc feel if is in advisable to bring our Scouts to gether for the camping oxperi -r ices because of the polio sit. . ation. : I know this will be- met with cal disappointment on the pari of the Negro Scouts in our Coun oil. The reservations for attomi a nee have been coming in at an t.eouraging rate, the Scoutmas ters, Troon Committee members *.od Divisional Committee men. bers, all have done a good joo m promoting camp. It shows real interest on the pint oi the Ne tro leaders in our Counei ' Therefore, it is doubly hard to - i-ail off the camp but is the only wise course we can follow. However, under no circum ] stances should the restrictions on J'- outh meetings mean the boys as , individuals can not carry on sour if their Scouting working in the';: own home and back yard. They can work on their Second Jlass and First Class, rank an, w< rk on requirements tor merit j badges. Then when we can hold the first fall Courts of Honor, they will be ready to receive re cognition for the work they have completed. Also in the fall we will swing -into a camping program; so ho a about “home made” camp equip : ment and camp gadgets? Or wh. t about practice on "camp cook ing”'; this can be done in this backyard or in the kitchen. Boys Life, The Scout Handbook a-d other literature all carry a i world of good suggestions (or : check the list of Bays’ Life Re prints as listed in your program : , notebook and write them for 1 enough for vour entire Troop) Along with these ideas. Patrol, and Troop equipment can b made or repaired; individuals i vith parents' consent) might work on Troop meeting places hv painting, decorating, collect ing items for a Troo-p Museum, building equipment, etc Get in contact with the Scout? and not only keep them going or* their Scout Work but at th ; same time do your community a "Good Turn 5 ' bv helping provide wholesome and constructive act; vities for them, rather than le; ting them bo idle. Wc must tab time and effort and guide them in Scouting work and keep them . occupied with wholesome and constructive activities. If you need any help in an way. let me know and the help .will be provided. Sincerely, R. L. Wolff. Scout Executive I -WANTED | NEWSBOYS HEY kfjgl BUDDY | I WAIT A MINUTE j THERE’S GOOD MONEY ! IN SELLING I The Carolinian ! j SEE MR. E. A. THORNTON 507 ALVIN ST. j YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE i Proprietor THE TEENAGE CASINO DEACON Deacon Joe B. Cooke. 834 HcD Street was bcin in Franklin County, N. C„ March 13, 1871. received his education at the Free School Franklin County and Shaw University, He came to Golds boro February 28, 1898 and be gan working as head cook at the old Kennon Hotel which he held until 1920. He has been a member ot | the Liberty Church in Franklin Co. N. C. where he was bap j tized on the firsi Sunday in Sept., 1881 He was ordained as 6eac.cn in the First African Baptist Church, 1925 where he has proven to be a ma n of Christian experience. He has : served as manager of the Old j Folks H.'me for the past 19 years. His wife, Mrs. Francis Moore Cockei called a group of faith f ul friends together and ergan ized the Old Folks Home in Goldsboro in 1330. Mrs. Cooke, now in her 70th year is the only living charter member, Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, though growing very feeble are sf pres ent enjoying gcod health. Their I presence is always missed at ibe First African Baptist Church, where they are mem bers. If Pa vs To Advertise! 1 Bi\n<wooi) associate STORE goldsboro. x, r. suntruing tires 701 IV W VIA I T ST. Stuart Warner A Fhifco Radies CLAMOR SHOP UiT vvi VRING VFrARLI, j FOR WOMEN 101 SOI Til CENTER ST. Panolfs Shoe Store NATIONALLY KNOWN I rt.wns FOR THE ENTIRE j FAMILY 10(1 W W TENET ST. SECOND SECTION Texas State Assistant To President Assumes Duties Mrs. Constant<? F. H. Daniel of Washington, D. well-known government, publicist, took office at administrative assistant to the President of Texas State Univer r:ty for Negroes on July 9. Mrs. Daniel has had fifteen years of experience as a member- ; o? trie working press. and as a public relations officials, inform a* ion snecialist and editor in the national organizations. An active member of the Capi tal Press Club and the Writers' EIGHT-YEAR-OLD PREACHES IN TEXAS i DALLAS I.WPI One of the most popular preachers in the part of the country is an fight year old hoy, Wendell Phillips, wlio is considered by many a religious genius. Young Wendell has h'-en pinioning in pubic ever since he was five years old. Hr would rather play church than house. Haring his Mimmer vacation ! he attends Bible school every day. He is considered a brilliant pupil i i the high third grade of j Fred Douglass school. One of | his moa reefr>t sermons was j preached at the Bethlehem Pri mitive baptist Church. His first i sermon was given at The j Church of the Firstborn. The young evangelist is the j son of Mrs. Charles Montgom ery and the nephew of Elder and Mrs. T. I!. Jackson. CLOTHE YOER FAMILY ON j (. RED! T KAD ! S ’ 123 EAST AVAI.NET f thMpso^T SI PER WASH AND SELF-SERVICE LAVNORY 'tor, N. JOHN ST. 0 IBS. 35c PER MACHINE Mrs. Rosa Knrnegav and Mrs. Tearl Smith. Mery 1 GOLDSBORO FAINT COMPANY >O4 N. CENTER ST. Wholesale At Re ait Distribution Pamis. Stains. Varnishes. Brushes , PHONE 500 Jim's Garage j ON WILSON HIGHWAY NO. 11* C, ft PEN LEAF SECTION Wc service All Makes Os Cars A! I. WORK .CyEAR AN TEED JAMES PfIIEL.MOKE, Prop. I Southerland Grill I CLH D DRINKS AND BEER 221 WEST PINE STREET A DIME COLE. Prop. I _ .... i —■—■ — | Eor Prompt Courteous Service FOYE’S BARBER SHOP 495 SOITH JAMES ST. ODELLE I OYE. Prop. POWELL’S r,c To $5.00 STORE 600 S. SLOCIJMB ST. "YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD STORE’’ We Appreciate Your Patronage ———~~~ j | The Green Parrott 327 SOUTH JAMES ST. HOME COOKED FOOD BEER WINE SODA Mrs. M. S. Pennington, Mgr, ! "rr Moore’s Grocery WE BUY AND SELL FRESH ; COUNTRY PRODUCTS 505 CREECH STREET FREDERICK MOORE, Prop JAMES STREET NEWSSTAND 318 SOUTH JAMES ST. LATEST MAGAZINES AND PAPERS ; ~r~ —~— | Tiff L. T. YJGKITNER MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION 4»3 SOUTH GEORGE ST. PHONES 827 AND 559-W L. T, LIOHTNER. Prop. SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Cor. 8. James and Elm Sis.. Branch Office N. John St. Wf Specialize In Women's Silk Drwssw and White Swaatan phone i578..n www.... .ww. PAGE SEVEN Goldsboro Merchants And Business Persons Made This Page Pos sible, Give Them Your Trade. Cub of Washington, Mrs. Daniel has served as Information Spe cialist and Public Relations Ad viser in the Farm Security Ad ministration, as Editor in the Production and Marketing Ad ministration, Department of Astri ■culture, and as Editor of the V/ro-American Woman’s Journal Boss on Council Obeys Barrier To J( Housing BOSTON 'AND The Boston City Council last week adopted a ■resolution calling for the Boston Housing authority to ban all seg regation in the proposed $200,000,- 000 Massachusetts state housing j program. The resolution calls for the local ; housing authority m include in its: applications for contracts with she ■: state board a clause rieclai ing j “that. there shall be no discrimln- I atmn or segrega* ion. because of : race, color, eivrd. religion or na- I tionai oi iyin, in the selertion of ! tenants, fixing of rental-, mainten ! a nee and operation of the project ! or otherwise." I Hub Hardware COMPANY » ANYTHING ELECTRICAL • FANS m heaters • APPLIANCES . . . FOR THE HOME • KITCHENWARE m RANGES » KELVTNATORS m WATER HEATERS 126 East Walnut St, LANCASTER’S JFt ( iiIATORS WAIT. PAPER STYLISTS WE SCO WATER PAINTS PHONE 2115 122 E WALNUT STREET NATIONAL! V ADVERTISED JEWELRY >\ CREDIT AT ( ASH TRICES Tru-Gemg Jeweler* 132 S CENTER ST. PHONE 548 Nic-hvs Soda Shoppe HOME MADE ICE CREAM “THE BEST IN TOWN DINNERS SANDWICHES 333 S. JAMES ST, Southerland Grocery AND MARKET Groceries, Meats. Country jrnduets, l<-t* Cream. Cold Drink? "or. Chestnut and Slorumb Sts. WE DELIVER PHONE 9109 | THORNTON S TEEN AGE j < ASINO AND Shaving Parlor SANDWICHES. SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM 507 Alvin St. F..V Thornton. Prop - DeVANE AUTO REPAIR SHOP ! We Service All Makes of Cars 313 S. JAMES ST. PHONE 903 J Herman DeVane, Prop. Moye’a Grocery Fancy and Staple ftrocerie.4 Emits and Vegetables 40! SOUTH JAMES ST. PHONE 9134 I ===2=^^ DOCK’S PLACE GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS Complete News Department. MagtHinrS, Ete, JAMES MO YE. Prop. 612 W. Pine gi. Phone 9i?B !_ Club El Morocco One .Mile Out Mount Olive Highway 117 i Home Cooked Food and Beer Open Sundays I p. m.-2 a. m. Week Days 7 p. m-2 a. tn. Silver Moon Bar » ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINK? BEER 329 W. PINE STREET ALEX SWIFT. Mgr. —: .m-'V - Jernigan's Grocery Enr GroctHe* . Meat. 800 DRVEREACX STREET FREE BREWERY ANYWHERE - "ROBIN HOOD EI,OUR" PHONE 15K9-J
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1948, edition 1
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