PAGE TEN
j®| THE WEEK IN
1# GOLDSBORO
f| H T By E. A, THORNTON
Central High School
GOLDSBORO -- The Contra!
High School District Parent-Tea
cher-Association held its regular
and last monthly meeting for the
year Wednesday night May tit with
the president, Mr. Frank Johnson,
presiding.
The m!>-. ting opened with a song
■ d by Mrs. E. Glenn followed by
prayer in concert Mr. Johnson,
presented Prof William Rinehardt,
who gave a brief talk on the >m
s*rov« ment and progress the school
had made during the school year.
He stated although great im
; ovcmerJs have been made at the
r.. the school, yet lie urged the
arenis not to be at case and be
. tisfk-d. but continue to work for
-better and greater things which are
oe' tied in the school. He pointed
.- t many of the needs in the
hoot such as an Agriculture
> tiding, a business course and a
standard Horoe-Ec-Bepartnaent. He
r anked the P. T. A. for the very
i. :te work and cooperation of whu h
it ev have given during the past
• -ars, and urged them to continue
tr- h»ip -make Central High School «
,si trigger and better school for then
Annual Finals Slated
At Barber-Scotia June 5
CONCORD A special feature
c 5 the 84th Commencement at Bar
fc-r-Scotia College June 3 to 5. will
be home-coming among the alum
:;ae .Monday, June 4. Three maker
activities will take place on this
> ay—an Alumnae Rally at 11:00 a.
m., a Garden Party in honor of
-Alumnae at 6:00 p.m. and the grad
uating’ class activities at 8:00 pin.
The Baccalaureate Sermon
will be preached Sunday after
noon, June 3, at 3:30 p.m- by
Rev. Lester H. Ciee, Minister
Emeritus of the Second Presby
terian Church. Newark. New
Jersey-
The Commencement Address
-ill be given by Dr. Gansc Lithe.
Minister Broad Street Presbyterian
Church. Columbus. Ohio, Tuesday
Aft moon at 3:30 when 33 candi
dates will be presented for gradua
■ .on.
Each graduate and former stu
dent is asked to contribute $25.00
r more to the Building Fund on
Home-Coming Day, June 4 The
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VALUES
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children.
I Mr, Parks suggested {ha", a bud
• :et be work- d out immediatel •to
that each parent would know just 1
'■ what to look forward too for 1952
school year. After a .short discus
sion tile P. T. A. went on record
: to work iiacd and sponsor a course
!tn typing and short hand during
the 1951-52 school session
The group voted to donat.- sls
for some worthy boy i nthe Junior
class to attend The far-Heel Boy’s
State at ’Shew University, Raleigh.
June 17-23. sponsored by Division |
Six Department of North Carolina j
American Legion.
A large crowd was pre.-er.t at the
annual May Day program held
Friday May 11. at 12:00 noon at
Which time schools from Best
Grove, and Best Station and Cen
tral High School participated
On«- of the high lights of the ‘pro-:
gram was the performance of the j
little Majorettes, Miss Pauline
Johnson of the High School and.
Annie Rose Lyons of !ne Elemen
tary Department very Crowned i
May Day Queen. Th- program was j
directed by Miss Vcinm F. Foster,,
with Mrs. Gibson at the Piano, j
name of each contributor respond- :
ing to this appeal will be placed!
on a Permanent Scroll which will'
hang on the walls of the Confer- j
ence room of the Administration j
Building now under construction.
This list of loyal supporters w \
be an inspiration to all future stu-;
:.er.t generations. All graduates, j
former students and other friends
are cordially invited to come and
make this a great Ilomc-Coming.
m BETHUNE TO
ADDRESS FINALS
r HAMPTON !
HAMPTON, Va. Mrs- Mary,
McCloud Bethune and Dr. D. Elton
Trueblood will be th; main speak
during Hampton Institute’s
Commencement events June 3-4.
. D" Trueblood, the Baccaiaurate
- t aker for Sunday. June 3. is au
■ . ,t “Th ■ predicament of Mod
ern Man" and other widely read
1 •' iijtious volumes in the past six
veer ? i professor of philosophy at
| Fnrlham College, Richmond, inch
: ana. and he is chairman of the
: Fri nds World Council, He also is
‘ editor of “The Friend," the oldest
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CLEANfcAS
HATTFBF
HE DAY SERVICE
/sue .9 Cen*»? Goidsboro
I
Fc fun and Recreation Visif
THORNTON'S
-EN-A-GE CASINO
And
SHAVING PARLOR
SO? Alvin Slreel
? Goldsboro. N C.
j A Thornloi.
} Rhone 387 M
' AS OIL. TIRES AND
ACCESSORIES st
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Mohiir Service (-enter
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GOLD i d O
ROBINSOF - i A,-.
BOUT IS .VIA;
NEWCO . - JN
Ty LI LX VIRGIL CfVERBE \
Wk.it ■ womh-rfol tv cling to b«
a resdient of Chicago these days
especially if you are a boxing fan
who mho; - o good fight. This sum
mer, lho choices? plum of the year
is coming up—Ray tSugari Robin
son ill defend his micelle weight
ch.itv.yior.s:;:against Rocxy t:r /i
--an--, form.-- titlehoider
The exact date ha.- not set,
bit', th.,- tn.tnPh will be August. So
say-, Coin to co-manager of
G ''!Z.i;U:O.
PIER-SIX ife.i tv . ■ Z
INMURPH / -.CARD:CO GO
Lost Wednesday night this ring
sider ana t,HM faithful fans gave
up the luxuries of the teles iso on set
and the living room, to roam out
into Chicago’s miserable weather to
see "quite a show" at the Chicago
Stadium.
Wo saw a fir.-t class ptet six
brawl when Irish Bob Murphy
stopped Danny Nardico in 1:58 of
the fourth round for a technical
knockout. From the opening gong,
Doth men threw punches, neither
stopping for a second’s rest.
Nard’.co more than held hi< own
with Murphy in the first round,
but after that Murphy seemed the
strong- v. Both men wound uy their
! punehr.es as they smashed one an
i other amurd the ring.
As a result of Murphy’s win, ho
has -.anted tue right to meet Jake
LaMotta for the right to challenge
for the litht heavyweight champ
. tor,ship ■ f tne world. This bout is
; U mauve.y scheduled for June 27
i in New York, the same date Bob
; Satterfield is slated to meet Joey
: Maxim for the 175 pound crown
in Chicago
Both bout- are to be promoted
by the International Boxing club
A LaM'Kta-Murphy battY* will ho
a legal trod brutality. Later for who
wili win . , .
In contrast to the Murphy-Nar
dico si’U!.:. • Freddy Dawson, top
, al. nger for Ike Williams’ light
weight championship won a tamo
affair from Luther Rawlings youth
ful Chicago prospect.
In this bout Dawson illustrated
why fans do not tear down the
gates to see him and also why pro
in.s.n;. fighters avoid him. Un
du :’iiedly. Dawson is one of the
no.si i ificienl men in the ring, but
also is one of the* most color
less.
His mauling tactics do no! prom
ise an upon standup fight but u
i buttle of dreary infighting, some
i tirae:-’ good, but too often nut ex
i ching.
Quaker periodical.
Mrs. Bethune, who will deliver
; the -main Commencement address
;on Monday morning. June 4, is
founder and president-emeritus of
: B«• thune-Coofeman College. Dayton
; Beach. Fta. The founder and for
mer president of The National
Council of Negro Women gainer,
fame as a special adviser,to presi
dent Roosevelt on minority prob
i ins, 1936-1944. She is a board
member of the United Council of
Church Women and the holder of
several honorary degrees including
j one from Rollins College—Doctor
;fo Humanities—in 1949.
| An exhibition of the works of
i Hampton L -rtitute Art students
will be held in the Art ’ partment
, Curry Hall, Friday, Saturday, and
’ Sunday. June 2-4. Leo Katz, chair
• man of th- Department, is presi
’ dent of the Virginia .Art Alliance.
greatcsi .. te if tedoy a
gams i - i -cl. ’s must bru
tal exp- ■ .)? i. He; mg ram
st vie,
Robinson - dibits the best in
b'-:;ing style footwov;-, and >
ring get.--- He also ,un -b-■-
’is opponent- ... j his blow: ov
when. !u .cat. H< '■ ; rob
ably tin . st rawing
with t;:< except!!-'! of Jes
1;. . ;i ;.
Orazi;.!io .- *. e man who nw r
in rel utmiy pmusiung
his opp •* I a slerigo ham
Dawsiin defeated Rawlings pure
ly on experience and ring i-energl
sm. it ay. but ttie fans
booed the decision because they
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fUtURI 30-GAME WINNES Brown, « Delaware Stati
SCoiicge Junior, wm signed m a pttciut by the Cleveland Indian* )a»<i
He hm already reported to th« Wilke*-Barro Club, m Gam A
learn of the Indians in the Eastern League. Brown, #ae of ife,*
ftnoai feared pik«h«re in the C.I.A-A, racked up a very impreeeive reeerd
* Hi* three yews of compeHtlcnt. Me ntwmetl «. 17 and 9 reoorl
•iaiiiuk atwlt i -Mfl* as the Philadelphia Star*, the &»W*nor» Qiant*
’iMi «MtSalN{M fataa a,
i-jUNIAN S.-i-Tuay, May 19, 1951
is not
His throe
th- 160-
s .me of
ship bi.iwis
b: r.;e ever seen
In the rim”.
When this fight ends, one , f the
two men v. ij’i be Curried out ~,f tho
ring. It probably wili hot be Rob
be how
ev-’r. This fight should draw a f;m
’tastic gat,- in one of the Chicago
«rks
. fighting.
.I hr. did
• : . • certain
!. ;r> ( • ge 13)