Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 25, 1950, edition 1 / Page 21
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CAF'.OLINIAN Saturday, February 25, 1950 -jm iHE #t*J FEMININE viewpoint jslßl WHITLEY - We are still enjoying June vveath-’ hr round our Port City. It se€*BS ] > bit . irarnv chat «e have little ; wed for top coo*-? during the month ■ ; February, Quite a number >t nesting’. c -i - ants took place dui'in,* the past •-» ek around town, the Wilhston : to-'Kies and lads scared a victory; •a,"!- the whiteville High Schoolj " an at the sch ail in, Wednesday ! f 'siht. Or. Rose Butler Brown, i Pr feasor of Education at N, C ; ' 41 •" e at Durham, was preesnted , guerd speaker by the loc&l chap-; ■■ ." of the AKA Sorority, Sunday, ‘ c St. Luke AME ZION Church, ini user vance of Founder’s Day. r Life Members Council of the Women's: Home and Foreign Mi.- - i sion.ary Society sponsored a let at! the h ; me of Mrs. Janie Wheeler. MS. South 7th Street an Sunday, j Mr- Anne W Fr:>-e of Shaw] Vow isiiy. "-jest speaker at - f'.’iiira! Baptist Church. Mr-: Helen Hicks, daugther of 1 Mr. a rip Mrs. Wiliiatfs ’'Happy" Hick? has resumed hat- studies at So rv University, where she is a ;.nior, «; Mrs. R. E. Lawrence Hall travol !• 1 to Dm ham. N C a few days <4 ; to see her father. Charles Law rrice, who is in, but .-.•ported im- ! pr.-ving. Miss Mary Outlaw -f Phnadel nhir Pa . is visiting her relatives ■rere- Miss Dema J-.shn.aon has re i .. :a.ci to her horn? \a Charlotte, N. N. after a brief, stay here Si's quite nice :. > see Mrs. Cecil Walker nee Grace Hargrave home for a tittle while visiting her par o ils, Mr. and Mr- Q D. Hargrave on South Hth Street. Mm. Walker, farmer Wilmington - ian is making her none m Cali fornia. Miss Clara Mare. Shaw Urriver sit v coed, was in Iwn for the Wes k end with he.- relatives. Miss M.t.'ie Tucker on South Seventh Street. Buddy Johnson and his band v, -ere at the BARN art Monday. Madam Lillian Evanti. noted lyr.c soprano, was presented in con cert or Monday rede: by 3t. Mark's I’. E. Church, a: Vu; ; ...ton Sch»>i Bi-hop J. W. Martin of Chicago, EU.. and Rev. A J Kirk, Wilson. C.. vi ;e recent vectors to the V ;u 1 1 ..A w.-.; the. wcck end guest f Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Kirk. Vv tsoru N. C While there I had the pi •asm e of seeing Mrs. Juanita Wheeler Ciiette. Port City resident, who is teaching in Wiisan. Friends of Mrs Ida Moslev will r - -y learn of her illness at her h one, 815 North Bth Street Best vei-hie- for a speedy recovery. The Xuresry School at H Merest H-ornhas recently aided the kindergarten department, l am sure the mothers in that. ar->i will be p’o isecl to learn. L. T*T Newsome spent Sunday in eaiMd. with his relatives. W F.DDING R ECEPT' ONS The wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Galley was held ■_-• the home of the bride's mother, Mrs Susan Kelt:.'. 782 Dawson Street. Saturday. F ‘bru.iry 4 Mrs tba'Joy is the former Miss Leola K it! ; this J".. ■; sip's re ,l mam '■■■>. ■ ■- -:f . d ,1 "N a< .- reirc-K-hments w ire served. A -••isting at. the reception were Me..'lame* Annie John sat, MeDuffi.i Cassis K. Will-. Genova ‘-si c -s i, Mileses !, A. s'lslv-rr ■s’.-i A. MoKi'-y. Many guests coiled dur ing the evening and art enjoyable ■ spent. The • is at borne, "(g Dawson Street. Mr arid Mrs Benjamin 'June ’s oy ,y right, Jr., newlyweds were . * i'i '-me. 80S* Grace Street., to their nriny friends a few Saturday ri* , a; The couple were nr. ; . d i November and wore the recip i-vit-s of many lovly gifts. Mre Wright, the former Etta Mae Murphy, is the daughter >t Mr. and Mrs George Willis, Ivanhoe. N C., : and is h graduate of Bland High Sc ho i, Willard, N, C. Mr. Wright is the son of Mr and Mrs. Ben jamin Wright. Sr., of this city and ! s a graduate of Williston Indus trial School, former student at I Hampton Institute, and is present ly employed in the post office. ; Those assisting during the evening ’ ; were Mesdames Elijah Bradley. | John Hall, Paul Wallace, Louise Hines. David Hines. Misses Doro thy McNeill, Louise Artis and Edna Foyles. Mrs Wright is also the sis !ter of Mrs. David Hines, Jr., on . South Kith Street, ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Josphine LaHunta Berry •augther of Mr. and Mrs. L. C Berry, Sr. of this city has accept- A'd .i position at N. C. College; Our-' : ham. Miss Berry who was former-’ By affiliated with the Fayetteville • USO-YWCA. is an of N. V College md AKA Scrar. MRS MARY CHESTNUT DIES Funeral service* were conducted from St. Luke AME Zion Church Sunday. February 12, 1:30 p. m. for : the Mrs Mary A. Chestnut, .whose death occurred Friday at her home. • 816 Castle Street following a per il d of illness. The Revs. S. J, Howie. ,E. E. Morgan officiating. The de ceased was one of the oldest mem , ters of the church, a member of the Mary A. Jervay Pulpit Aid Club, and the Lodges. Interment was mode in Oakdale Cemetery. Surviving are three sisters, sev ' era; nieces, a daughter-in-law, Mrs. •' Minnie Chestnut, granddaughter. ‘ Miss Norma I. Chesnut, many oth er relatives and friends. The de • ceased was also the mother of the l Nt.-d Chestnut who preceded her in death a few month ago. MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA » The members of St. Luke AME ; Zion Church cordially invite you to i attend a Martha Washington Tea, Sunday, February 26. 1960. 3:30 p. 1 m. A grand treat is in store for you. and this will also be a swell time i to see friends and chat, yours • truly will be there, expecting to . ,-ee you. so long, pleasant week end. HIGHLIGHTS OF GREATER N. Y, BY W. 1.. B« 1)1)Yi WILSON, JR. ■W PUTNAM AVENUE BROOKLYN M. N. Y. THE MIDNIGHT REVELERS S. { INC., DID IT AGAIN The Midnight Revelers Social Club. nc„ of New York did it again : Saturday night. February 4th was ■ atn.'her banner night fur the above ■ club. At 12.0 b the check room threw up the no checking signal The . weather was cold but the patron-; : made warm rythm inside until the a hours of 3:00 A. M. dancing to t: ■' music of Oscar Sykes and his ; melody boys. The floor show will ever be remembered. These boys do things in o big way as all Wa rn u .nemans do. This club consist of i James Kee president; James Hill. vice president; Charlie Patterson, , fir-uncial seertary: W. L. (Buddyi Wilson, Jr., recording secretary; ■ David Rohmes, treasurer; A1 King, i nmr-taru recording secretary; ; Jo: ->:: Council, sgt. at arms; Frank ; Mungin. chaplain; Teddy Howe, : manager; Fletcher How- , • ard. c intact manager. The affair v:.. so large that Old Man Buddy Was ; r. had co come out for the - first time since September, bat it ■ wa; good to see him in the ticket ' box handling the cash This is • known for its charity in Greater i NV'.v York. I cannot begin to say who were there. It would fili two or three • columns. Old md young were out i to do their honors to the great . club. Mrs. Sarah Jacobs, widow of ; the late Budder Jacobs was out and ; enjoyed the affair very much. For information write Mr. James Hill. , 388 80-ton Rood. Bronx 56, N. Y. Dr C L. Smith of 704 Green Avenue 3r okiyn < Colored) has P u'-t.l- brought Buddy Wilson around. He now weighs 122 1-2 from 100 within 20 days. Some doc tor but he isn’t well as yet. bin on • the up grade. Hiss illness is very rare. He will have to undergo a Mood uansfosoin. on. or about the I List of Fo'oru.ry at the U. S. Vet : Hospital, Kings bridge Road, Bronx. * . but he is cheerful .VETERANS WIDOWS BE WARE i From coast *;■ last is a ring that : i pry open mail boxes and steal gov ment checks. If you are getting one |please be >rt the alert when the check ts due Remain at home and watch for the mailman or have ; some reliable person to do it tor ’ :you. Mrs Lena F. W. Johnson of 989 Tintun Avenue. Bronx, had her check, taken last week. Mrs John- < son is the widow of the late Owen ; (Dexter- J Anson, both iifedves of ’ the city oy the sea. N VTIVF SCHOOL TEACHER ON THE .MEND Mr. Rudolph Moore, native of Wilmington now residing at 55 ; Monroe Street Brooklyn, seems to be getting along very fine after a very long dines due to a nervous -condition. He .was a former teacher; at the Pender County High School at Rocky Point. N C. Mr. Moore expect to be ab'-* to resume his •duties again very soon. OMEGA TALENT HUNT SET FOR MARCH SIXTH WILMINGTON Ormcvoß Alpha Chapter of Ome ga Pei Phi Fraternity, Incorporated, ; -.viil present its Fifth Annual Talent Hunt Monday evening at Williston - High School “auditorium. This hunt for musical talent is , carried on by the chapters in the - district through local elimination ■ contest. Participants are expected ■ to represent Brunswick. Columbus, i Pender and Now Hanover coun j ties. The first place winner in the ' local contest will appear on a spec- ■ 1 ial program held during the District . Annual Meeting which will fee held • in Kington. North Carolina. First. . second and third cash awards will ; be made fa- outstanding perfor- ! * marine and talent based on the ! judgment. >; competent music cri tics “When. •.'optionally talented. youth are iLs rove red. the Sixth Distri 2: v. ;d 'i< • adequate steps to --- :■ t that 'hey get their, • chance" NOG NAMES 189 TO HONOR BOLL DURHtM According to a re cent asiiicuru'.-niant from Mrs. Fran- , ces M. paiglescm. North Carolina | College registrar, me hundred and sixty nine students earueti places on the first luarter honor roll, - Those from Raleigh included: M.-irv F I ' .jieUnii, Lwandolya Hay-1 wood and < orseuilus Campbell. Other North Carolina students in-, eluded: Foye C Honeycutt. Chapel : Hill; MyrfHorrington, States vine; K.i.tN L Jackson. Sanford: ; Patricia Jones. Washington: Eve- i iya Jones. Bahama; Patsy Kincaid. I Marion Janet King, Rutherford- \ ton; I-miu Lmier. Sedalia : Bes-! sia Lawrence-, Oxford; Rosa B. i Long. Yaturj'vii’i l : Mary E. McGre-1 gor Cum. L-ma Mil’s. Char • •i; -,e. Z-uabia M ills. Asheville; | Oris M-iur-a Ahoskie: Jeanne Mor- j pan. Kings M•: unfa in, Evonne: Parker. Fay> -nes'ille. Fr a n res' .\ho3kie. Berlie Ray. New. Bern; Fannie Reynolds, Cofield: ' Alice Roberts. Bahama; Lettie V Rogers, Holly Springs; Gladys ; Ruffin, Fountain; Doris J Scipio. j Chadbourti Ooretha Smith, Max- j on; Came Thomas, Ahoskie . Glo-; •r i a Thompson. Oxford: Nettie| Tonmer. Fayetteville; Geraldine Watkins Blanch; Margaret Whyte. < Auiander, Jeanne Williams. Ashe ! vine: Lottie Wiiaon, Asheville; B. K. Alston. Noriina; Mary T. AaU ard, Lumberton; Either Bryant. ' Supply; Bessie C. Bullock, Creed : more; Clementine Coley, Creec Katherine Ellis, Greensboro; Alice M. Evans. Fayetteville: Julia E. i Evans, Williamston; Dorothy For-j tune. Lack Mountain; Georgia Gias- j per. New Bern: Annie C. Green, Ox 1 ford; Ada E. Hannar. Burlington: i Jewell Happhoidt. Morgan ton, Ma- ■ rion Henderson Fayetteville; W. F. Junes. Monroe; Ralph Lee. Mon cure Benjamin. McNeill, Jr., Max-' ton: Maurice McNeil. Smith field: Janies W. Macon. Louisburg: Jas : S. Midgette. Elizabeth City: James I W. Robinson, Wilmington; Roland! Sh-wyer. Elizabeth City; Collinsi Scott, Eufield; Ulysses Sherard.! Dallas: Benjamin Slier. Siler City; William R. Smith. Charlotte: Chas. • A. S,*;.: - New Bern; David Stew-; art, Ba-iin; El wood Streeter. Green- 1 ' ii!e. .Audrey O. Walker. High ; P' -int: Gari..m.i iV.nt. ReidsviUe; . William White. Gaslotiia; Hubert: Wiliiams. SmithfiaM: Isaac Will-1 iarns. Gastonia; Thomas L. Will-1 tarns. Kinston; Calvin Yarborough. | Louisburs: Kenneth Alston, Con . cord; Willie H Armstrong, Clin- f ton: James I. Atwater, Chapel j Hill: Norman K. Barbee. Carboro: i Nathaniel Belcher, Plymouth; Jo- : seph Campbell. Wilmington; Jo seph Dawson, Jr Fairmont; Rob err. E. Edwards. Hamlet; William 0. Ford, Forest City; Jomes 0. Grady. Kinston-J.ee M. Goode. Mu-, eon; Chester Gregory La Grange; ! iEhtllmore Hall. Franklinton: John! I>. Harrell. Ahoskie: David L. Har-. risen. Nashville; Thornton Hay nes. Charlotte; Major 3. High. Ze-: buioii: Mary E. Banks. Burlington; j John H. Daughtery N->w Port: Es ther R. Cogdell. Kinston: Athre’i Dupree. FarmviUe: Wi'.iie R. Alien. Durham; I.aretrice Oliver. Dur ham Larotrice Oliver. Pa.nvtSie: Ruhin Weston. Winston-Ealeai: Cli fford Wooten. Durham; Haywood Allen. Durham; Lillis NU Jones.! Durham: James S Allen. Durham; . Alexander Arrington, Durham: Barbara Brisky Durham; Thoms sina Brown. Durham; Willie 8. Campbell. Durham: Cardwell, Dur ham: Tames P. Carrington. Dur ham: Myrtle Dav, Durham: Roxie J Holloway. Durham: Simeon Hoi- ; lowav. Durham: Bern ice Jackson: Durham: George W Jones, Dur bin'; Iris L. Jones. Durham: Earl: D. Lo-wrerv Durham. Joseph Mlt cheU. Durham; William Morehe-ad. . Durham Mariah Gordon. Durham; Marie Pittman, Durham; Vermel!e , Roland, Durham; Theresa Scott; Durham: Arthur Smith., Durham: j T. R Smith. Durham; Lois M. Smith Durham; Virginia B. Tur ner. Durham; James E. Woods. Durham; and Johnnie M. Wooten, Durham TROIAN NAMED ” FOR AWARD NE W YORK— (ANPS —Pres: ient Truman has been selected by the American Jewish congress to re ; ceive the- first annua! Stephen S. 1 Vise award for activities in the extension of American civil rights. .it was disclosed here last week. The Wise awards were established j last year for annual presentation in four mu lor fields a which the late | Dr 'V - leading New York rabbi, j was active. Each award has a cash value of j Other fields covered by- the j a wards are growth and develop-! n; on c of Israel, welfare of Jews | -abroad, and Jewish scholarship.] Formal presentation of the awards' will be made on March 2? WHITECROEP VETOES HOME RL LE FOR 0. C WASHINTON— <■ ANPi—The Mt. i Pleasant Citizens' association, com posed >f a !,ni- residents of one see- ; tion -if Washington, voted against! home rule Monday uigb!. after list i ening i debate or, toe subject. ! Harry Stull, chair naan of the suf- 1 franee --tommktee of the Federauou • of Citizens’ associations spoke for 1 the bill. Edward F. Coiladav, gene-, ral counsel for ti- 1 * Washington - Board ? Trade and former Repub- ! iican National C‘>mraitteman for; the District of Columbia, attacked l the infunn*. Colladay argued that there were too many short term residents in ; Washington. He said people would ; come here for a year or two. vote : a big bond issue for some improve- i ment then go back home and leave ; Washingtouians to pay for it. The j real milk in the eocoanut came out i apparently when Coiladav asserted that he for one had no fear of col ored residents of the capital, dom inating it. That has been one of the arguments against allowing Wash ing W ash. i n g t o n home the colored man of tha district.” said Colladay, “the real colored man who works for von me superior to the fomi"- *• e’e menLs who live in ti tles of the nation. PAGE THIRTEEN WOMAN GIVES UP i BABY SHE HELD 4 AS SECURITY ! fADKSO.N. Miss. — i AN? — Mr*. i Rosie Williams, who operates a hoarding house at Van V inkle, learned in justice court here last week that she could not hold the baby of a couple she had evicted as' security for an no; a 1 board fc-iil >f Stt*. -Bin rather than Sy outdone, she returned the baby t-j -,ts par ents. minus the eiotbss it had on. Eddie Brows and Miss Pearlia Wilson told Justice of :he Peace? Thornton Ha! - they were living in the house before the child w as bom. Brown said, after the child's birth, Mrs. Williams ran them our of th» ; house with a gun and held the baby in lieu of the ISO bill. ; Justice Hale told Mrs. Wffiiamft i she could not keep the baby. The | landlady thereupon stripped the clothes from the infant and gave rhe child hack to its mother with out a stitch on. She said she ,->wn e-i the clothes. NEC Teacher Named For Economies Group DURHAM, N. C. —Earl W. Phil lips, athletic business manager anti professor of commerce at North Ca rolina College, has been nominated for membership in The Econome tric Society, international organi zation for mathematicians and sta tisticians in economics. Phi! Ups was the lone Negro rre presentative at the society’s New York meeting last December. Arabella Payne, assistant profes sor of economics at Wilherforco Scats College and Phillips were the only Negro nominees proposed to the society's membership. Phillips is currently completing a study of “Functional Aspects of Small Business in North Carolina.’" He is a graduate of Samuel Hous ton College and Boston University and formerly -attended the Lincoln University t Mo. t Law School. During World War 11, he sjas a petty officer in the Navy s Phillips is married and the faih : er of three children. hospMlss ! iSPEAKS JT MEN’S CLUB I WILMINGTON I Charles H. Wilson. Jr., admin s j traior of Community Hospital, was the guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Mens Club e£ »£. ; Mark’s P. E. Church. He was pre | seated as the guest of Dr. M. N, , Leary ard Edgar Artis. 1 The theme of Mr. Wilson's ad | dress stressed the need, tor unity j among church and civic group for :a more harmonious growth in the development of a better communi liy life for all. The discussion was i met with unanimous, approval by | all prseent The meeting was terminated after President James Holmes organized, the welfare committee in order to further benefit members of Si. Mark's in time of need. Members present were the Rev. G. V Peaks, Messrs. J. Holmes. S. | Artis. J- Williams. F. I. Davis. R. 'Scott, L Shatter., C. H. McDonald, •■J. Greene, M. Foreman, J. D. Miller, iJ. Byrd, L. Howard, and Dr M. N. Leary. I A delicioa repast was served fol i lowing the close of the meeting. Teacher Attends Meet NEW ORLEANS. La.—Dr, Ailed E Weatherford, professor of re ; creation and sociology at North Ca rolina College, who has recently re : eelved appointment, as consultant ! with the North Carolina Recreation ! Commission, will be among tao . consaitants at the first Negro In* I rercollegiate Intramural Workshop at. Hilliard University hero Feb ! 22-23rd. After the workshop at Dillard, the North Carolina recreation au thority wiil return to Greensboro iN. c.i to serve as co-chairman of the State Commission's research planning committee. Soil erosion removes 66 tons of soil per year from an acre of base land. Only three-tenths of a ton is lost per year from an acre of pas ture sedisnd.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1950, edition 1
21
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75