Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 12
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
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 HOMETOWN NEWS AND VIEWS AROUND WARRENION With Mrs. Elizabeth Brown WARREN TON Next Sunday . people everywhere will pay tri- j bate to "MOTHERS”. Red or white carsage* will be ■Worn, and a gilt, of some kind ipriH probably find its way to each mother in America. And truly, if there's anyone on eartn who deserves a day of hon or, R ia MOTHERS. From the cradle to the grave, mother is the vary dearest friend on earth. Have you gotten* a gift for your mother yet? Or a card expressing your love and de votion? if not, do so right away. Why not give mother a vacation next Sunday morning? Dad and the children can serve Mother's breakfast in bed. Make her feel wanted. She’s your very best friend. » LARGE CROWDS VIEW ELKS PARADE Hundreds, both young and old, crowded Main and Franklin Sts. ; to view the Elks Parade led by j members of the American Lotion : as it passed enroute to Hawkins High School Gymtorium last i we :k. The Hawkins High School band ; furnished music and the hugh- • stepping majorettes were quite colorful- Both the members of Warren- I ton's Elk Lodge No. 1128 and the Daughter Elks joined in to make the colorful parade a success. Exalted Ruler O. Manron Green ! who has been ill for the past few j week aLo appeared in the parade. Drtr Letititia Smith of Hi/ k- i ory, was the main speaker at the j program- Anytime there’s a parade, there j is sure to be a crowd to follow j it. And to prove it. La Elks Fa- j rade last Sunday tc• v the town— stopped traffic, —as it went on .is. merry way. CAROLINIAN STAFF MEMBER VISITS WARRENION Mr, Charles done/ of Raleigh ■ and a member of the staff of your j CAROLINIAN was in town Lai : Friday. OTKE RPERSONAI. ITEMS Mr. Charles I- Martin of Win- j ston-Salem who was formerly a Warren County School principal, ! was in town last weekend. Mr. John Fields, of Hobgood, j spent a few hours in. town last , Thursday. Mr. Alien Williams of Render- [ son visited friends in Warrenion last Sunday- Also seen here last ; Sunday were Messrs. Brooks | Hawkins and Claud Clements, also ’• of Henderson. Mrs. Irene Fite and daughters, | Jeanine and Diane, visited Pvl. , and Mrs. Phillip Fit? and their i brand new baby daughter, Alos/e in Newport News, Va. last week end. Pvt Earl V. Allgood of Fort Benning. Ga. was the recent guest of bis wife, Mrs. Lula E- All Etc od. 3* ■. and Mrs. G M Brown and son. McCain were gtie..ts of the D. N. Herndons in Spring Hope recently- Miss Elsie Lee of Raleigh spent last Thursday In town visiting friends. Mr. O'Kelly Lawson of Hender son was in town last week. $ AND PILE SET ENJOYS PARTY Last Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. G- M. Brown entertained several members of the 'Sand- Pile Set” in honor of the second birthday of their son, McCain. Party hats and balloons were Keen everywhere as the children h—— II as ■ WASHINGTON AND | "SMALL BUSINESS’’ ■ . By C. WILSON HARDER B'- • : . j While RR stands for railroad, | la Washington it also stands for | Randall Report. ; *• * * Many believe Randall Report fat attempt to Rail Road through , Congress final destruction of 11, i S. Protective Tariff laws. * * # Much fuzzy oratory will be un- Already C >JV C. W, Hardur j fusion has been created, For example, tome farm spokes- j men claim that tariff abolition will irtve foreigners dollars need ed to boy (J. H. farm products* * * * Perhaps some facts should be injected Into all the fantasy. Be tween 1940 end 1946, due to war condition*, trade figures mean nothing. But immediate prewar ; and postwar years in Commerce j Dept, records are revealing. * * * For example, in 1930 U, 8. ex ported $362,500,000 worth of fin- ] fished foodstuffs, Imported $293,- j 448,000 worth. lu same year Imports of crude foodstuffs to talled $409,125,000, exports $178,- 533,000. Even this left a combined trade deficit of Million. * * # But that was peanuts com pared to what happened when j protection wrecking reciprocal trade treaties got underway. By j 1935 Imports of manufactured foodstuffs totalled $318,828,000, exports $157,211. Crude footstuff imports totalled $322,327,000 and exports dropped to $58,751,000 leaving a trade deficit balance In food of over S4OO million. 4 * .» At war’s end, this trend zoom- i ed. By 1950 finished food imports j SKttlontl Feeoratioo r s lndsprmer.t $USi<3<W WnMUUMWiaanw* WOW'MaauagMiznarawiKaemevneuKtMriwgi i danced *'th« Hokey-Pokey” and j “the Bunny Hop.' ] A beautiful birthday cake bear ing two candles centered the ta ble. Ice cream and cookies were served the lutle guests. Several pictures were made of the group as they enjoyed the festivities- Mrs. Levonia Jones assisted in opening the many beautiful and useful gifts received by the lit* j tie honoree. Children wishing McCain “Hap- | py Birthday’’ were Danny and j Benjamin Toney of Spring Hope, j Bailey Brown, Andrea and An- j drew Harris, Jr., all of Render- \ ! son, Vernette Jones, Cynthia Bag- i ; kett, Annette Harris. Wyatt Dav- j j is, Audrey Davis and Thurletta j Brown, all of Warrenton. Others present included Miss ! Carrie Tlc/niL-n, Mrs. Delia Stone \ and Miss Sylvia Neal, all of , I spring Hope; Mrs- Geneva Har* , ! ri.s. Miss Battle Crews, and Mrs. j i Frances Brown, all of Henderson; ! | and Mesdames Levonia Jones, j i Goldie Ba/kett, Ethel Harris i ! Ophelia Davis, Yours Truly, Miss ; j Marjorie Harris and the proud ; parents, the G. M. Browns, ail of j j Warrenton. GEEST OF HENDERSON > GARDEN CLUB j Yours Truly was guest cf the ! Aster Garden Club when it met j j at the home of Miss Mildred Mar- ! ! tin on Pinkston Street in Hen- j j rierson recently. The president, ; ! Miss Virginia Knight presided ov- ! i er the business meeting. An in- I ' teresting discussion on "Annuals ; | for Continuous Blooms" was ably j i conducted fcy Mi-s Rosalie Brown | i and Mrs. Mattie Gilliam. Yours Truly conducted the ; ! group on an exciting "Hidden- j . flower Treasure Hunt” for twen j ty-one difefrent flowers. Interest | mounted during the entire hunt : i as to who would find the great | ! est number of flowers. Mrs. Clara j ’ Hunt was the proud winner of j I a beautiful potted red geranium- i } The hostess served a delicious | j dessert course, ] Those enjoying Miss Martin’s ! ■ hopiiality were Mcvclames G r- ; j trude Scott, Nancy Baiiry, Lett- j j ise Johnson, Mattie Gillum;. Vio- ' > la Games, Elizabeth Kelley, Beau- > | lah Reid, C. L. Faison, Katie , ; Smart, Mary Mitchell, Clara ; 1 Hunt, Hattie Williams, Clem-n- j ! tine Bullock and Misses Vir;.i ua j j Knight, Rosalie Brown, Lottye j | Taylor all of Henderson and j | Yours Truly. | THROWER RITES HELD J J Funeral services for Mr. Rich- ■ | ard L- Thrower, who passed on ' April 27th were held at Pleasant j Hill Church last Sunday after- ■ noon. Thought for the Week— Aim | high. You can always come down j easier than you can go up When your large Dutch j amaryllis is through blooming i and after danger of frost is o- i ver, sink the pot in the soil out j of doors in a partially shaded place- Give the plant some liquid during the growing season. Just before the first frost in the fall, fertilizer and keep it watered take the plant in and dry it up— withhold water. The bulb re quires a rest period before it blooms again About six weeks j before you wish it to bloom in j the spring, start watering it a- j gam and care for it as for any j pot piant. climbed to $898,123,000 with ex ports only $602,412,000. Crude foodstuff imports climbed to $1,749,566,000, with exports to talling $759,753,000, leaving a : deficit in the balance of trade on roodstuff of $t,285,823,000. In 1952 the deficit was $1,054,493,000. * * * It is also evident that large share of lost export farm market is not due to lack of dollars in foreign nations, but rather to their own increased productivity, substantially financed by U. S. aid programs. For example, canned and dried 1 fruit exports was once big vol ume business. In 1935, typical prewar year, 7,700,000 eases of ! canned fruit were exported. In ! 1952 exports totalled 2,200,000 | cases. In immediate prewar ! years dried fruit exports av eraged 200,300 tons. Postwar ex- j ports average 104,900 tona. 4t <6 9 Here are interesting figure*. * * * In. past 10 years foreign orange j production has increased 19 , A%, I U. S. Increase is less than 3%%. ;In past 10 years, British Com- j monwealth alone has increased canned fruit production from 6,212,000 case# to 15,379,000 | cases, am increase of 250'50. * * * Records of 20 years of recipro cal trade treaties show U. S. farmer has in peacetime, suf- j sered by tariff tampering, and i has only survived by yoke of price supports and subsidies im posed on necks of all Americans. ! In meantime, imports of manu i faetured good produced by cheap j labor in foreign plants of U. & firms has steadily increased, * * * So they now say in seine Wash ington quarters that If present tariff wrecking drive succeeds, the Bureau of Indian Affairs j should fc« combined with the j Agriculture Department, so that i Ezra Benson can be in charge of I all the vanishing Americans. » ___ I ! j f?V \ ; ML ./" "•■■■ % a ’ j i . i WINNERS IV SPRING F LECTI : V AT 'I E.VY; EC STATE - Capable, studious David V rd of Lebanon, h t ’ and %\ii. .u. : ens.Lrs D- vis C. Can feel! of Na-hville, arc winner: of the annual string election at Tennessee State last week. Both are juniors. Loris FIWUAY S3KOOL NEWS FUQUAY STRINGS The spirit oi ww siiv c i■»- hanced by the Fc.-Mon Show givc.l by ' the Hu , : /king De partment. From tinjr tot to grown-up LA; ~nj, v,c had a glimpse of the many fashions for the best made garments were worn on Easter Morning. Prizes awarded as follows; ninth grade. Will a J. - Norris and Barbara Thomas; tenth grace. Barbara Speer ' and Denton, Thomas; and and Willa Speed. Wiih the aid of the French Club a’, one of our >vrent a biles, we lean ed how the French National Ai Idem was eornnoi-ecl- The costumes worn by the mem bers of the group made us feel as though we were on the Rivie ra. The group was directed by Miss J. S. Lee. Joseph iI. •i i n a member of tlie senior class, represented out school on the radio broad,'-. “Your Traffic Problem’’ con duced by the local radio station. Mary G Moore, a member of the Orange County News ! V tews By Will. HENKE JORDAN EFLAND- ilr John W. Harvey, aged nearly ninety year., de parted this life at his home in the Morrow-Green Public School Community recently and the burial was at While Cross in the EH and Community, Sunday after noon. TJncle John Harvey, as he was known by both eoioivd and white friends, was a fine gentle man and his good wife d<! sided this life recently and Uncle John was lone-some all by himself* He told your reporter recently when lie came by his home bringing him some nice foods that "I will soon be going home and be with my wife, Josephine,” He said further —"I have given my 2 1-2 acres of land and my little dwelling to Ervin McAd-io, who has promised to care for me- un til 1 leave for my new home. Mrs. Ora Shanklin, who has been on the sick list for some time, was reported to be a lot better on Saturday, April 24th. Mrs, Shanklin, who has been a midwife for about fifty years and is known and. liked by every one, was 76 years young recently- Sne has delivered over a thous and babies and ten sets of twins. This is a record for <> good wo man who has ncv,.-r u ■ d liquors, beers or wine and never used tobacco in any form. She was cut off recently from the Retirement Help because she has a life interest in a few acres of poor land and a little home that many of the lawmakers would rot use for bogs. This law should be changed even though some of our lawmakers havfe boasted on the hundreds of dol lars saved. Would, it not be much better to pay these old folk- a small monthly payment that would board and house mem? Would it not be better to do away with tin sales-taxca than to tax the poor people who do not own their homes and have to pay rents equal to one hud and sometimes one third of all they can make fanning for the rich land owners. And the sales taxes were put on our books just as an emergency measure with the promise to remove them later- Why have they not been moved? The car inspection law was put on our books to give help to those who would vote Democra tic. Wiiy not help the Farmers and tobacco growers by stepping the auction sales' of their labor ers and let the warehouse haul the farmers tobacco to the ware houses and strip and grade the tobacco then put it in the dry samples like our cotton crops are prices and sell their tobacco by -.Wi*- -L-v- '■. Lu- • * ~i physical education major, | was elected “Miss Tennessee j 'Hair for 1954-S-5-” David, i.'i.- ! joring in agriculture, was select- ! ed president of the Student j Council for next year. These j are the honors that fellow stu dents can bestow at the uni- j v* -sity.—T'oto by Clanton, 111. i > junior class, was also heard on j the program this week. As the school term approaches food turn in the road, many activines are in the making. All i po: .c ents have focused their a; woo, to the annual May Day . kn vtviues to be held on May The Junior G’-e Chib under ! the c. -outAn of Miss B. L Wall ood Mrs- ¥.' A. Jones, made its <i .ut at our monthly P T, A. - ooo.O’;.. IVlnr.doy. April 26. The selections rendered were: i I . V.O-...-K- Vm-cvo ‘hr- T-ru’blo I ' t iVjuouj renews -nc ..., ovoc x ; j See,” “Lord, I Want to be a j j Christian”, and “Finiculi, Ftuiru- j j la”. The soloist for the spirituals j ! wa« Catherine McLean- S The P- T. A. had as n special j < feature this njonth a panel dis- j c:u:jsion. on in-; vopic Tile Rela- | j • 'orLslvip of the OtHirc'h, School • hnd the Home to the Communi | 1y ’ Member? of the panel were ■ Rev. Thomas. Mr. H H. Holder, J Mr. Hoy C. Street, Mrs Christine Black and Mr. G - . T- Giagsby, __ < j done, then instead of three to ! five cents per pound for their I tobacco and cotton the farmers J and warehouse men could get | omething for their tobaco like j i they do .for their cotton. | Why do not the liquerites and I I mongers stop soiling ABC liquors j wines and beers and let our State :i.rmuft;tu:e and -.11 ate aieholie beverages a pure and as cheap | as they ran. be made for Medical i uses only. i And this the Golden Rule j Chuislian. Temperance Plan ! would save many millions of dol i Tars that are being sent from our i State for something that kills ; more folks than most everything else except tobacco products. I was in Mebane, N, C. Satur- I day and watched the employees j come out of White Furniture i i iunt for noon lunch and 1 asked | many of the help if thty wore j allowed to smoke cigarettes, cigars | and pipes in the factory and ! Uiey said: "We are not and that | i» me reason we come out smok ! log-” j One of our good neighbors is i spending a few eeks in the Gen j erai hospital, in Burlington. | Why? Another good neighbor | spent some time in Watts hospital | in Durham and after he came home he told me that the doctors advised him to stop smoking, but he said: "I cannot quit." Wiiy will our citizens keep on j using the things they know are j hurting them and shunning their I lives? j There are over one hundred | colored families living in the | Marrow-G ree n-Faucette Public | School Community and the most cl’ them use tobacco and many j | of them use liquor, wine and beer j j'hut we hope that they will quit i by persuasion. Many of these i poorer citizens own their own I homos, but they have no money j and many of them robbed then - j I children's banks to get the money j to pay for a few ten cent pack ‘ ages of garden seeds and many i could not buy three at twenty j five cents. I have canvassed i most of these homes and i know ] whereof I speak, TL .'.ugh February 15, 1954, ! some 11.4 million tons ox 1953-54- i crop feed grains had been placed | under the price support program, j compared with 7.1 million tons j in 1952-53. € A ROMM A N A D VERTISEKS i FATRONIZE THE v ATfOLINIAH Rambling In Chatham C’nty By D. W. He«d«n —P. O. Bo* 55 Goldslon s North Cscrolinn GOLDSTON - PITTSBORO SILER CITY Dear You Another week haa i passed and it is time to go to I press. What do we talk about this j time Well, believe me l have news for you What did you think about last week’s issue? Did you get a copy? Did you like it. Well, 1 am sure you are not going to b. left out. Keep up with all ! the happenings about peopia i whom you know, I do hope to pick up on all the happenings out your way. Don't forget to ge? your copy each week. Now. for the news; The Chatham All-Star softball team of girls topped the Slier j City wonnija players with a S?-6 > victory recently. Look for up-to- I date happenings of the sporting j view’s ir. the CAROLINIAN each j week- ! HENDERSON NOTES By .MRS- BERNARD CREWS HM4 Pinkston St. Dial 6250 HENDERSON—On Sunday, May . | 9th the lives of mothers Whose j love and care still sweeten exist ; once are brightened by express ! ions of love and respect. Mothers ! Day was an idea first suggested ; by Miss Anna Jarvis of Phiiadel j phia. Asked to arrange a meinifr > iai service for her mother, the ■ inspiring thought came to her | that the loving service of Moth j era, generally, should be com- j i Kiemorated, A day was then set | ; aside of which all could honor ! j their mothers. First, churches and j ruhgious bodies and then the pub t lie generally- A beautiful symbol !ism is observed, as we all know’. A white or red carnation, because of their purity, form, beauty and , fragrance stand for love; its wide field of growth, charity; its last ing qualities, faithfulness, ail true mother's qualities. HENDERSON'S SOCIAL WHIRL Mrs. Viola Wilson and son of New York City are visiting their parents and grandparents, Mr. & j Mrs. Frank Bullock- Pfc. Willie Brown spent the week-end home with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Brown of Clark Si. Pfc- Brown is stationed at Ft. Jiicksot . S C Mr John Lewis of Brooklyn, N. Y. visited friends of the city last weekkend. Attending the birthday party i of M-Coin Brown 11, in Warren- I ion, NC. on Saturday, May I. j were the following Henderson i ites; Little Andrew Lee Harris, ! Jr,. Andrea Lynnette Harris, Miss i Pidy Crews and Mrs. AL. Har ! ris. Mr- and Mrs Thint Johnson of Virginia were guest of friends j here last weekend. The Gamma Beta Sigma Chap- | ter of Delta Sigma Theta Soror ity began the celebration of their May Week activitvics by worship i ping together on Sunday, May 2 | at the First Baptist Church of | Oxford, of which Rev Thomas E. i Parker, Jr, is minister, The serv SMITHFIELD NEWS j MRS. LILLIAN S- WATSON 315 Collier Street | SMITH! .hi.D There will be a i call uitc-ung of the Johnston \ County Training School Alumni Association Sunday, May 9 at the Presbyterian Parish House. The meeting will be* held at 4:00 p.m. Ail members ar« urged to be pres ent. On Saturday nite, May S, the "Rhythm Kids” will appear at Forte's Place, on the Patio from 8:00 to .11.30 pm. Come out and enjoy a nite of “rug-cutting” by the bop music of the "Rhythm Kids” of J.C.r.S. J.CT.S. held its annual May Festival Monday, May 3. The fes } tival was a very colorful event, | and creative dances, wrapping the May Poles, stunts, majorettes and the music of the JCTS band was enjoyed by parents, patron* and freinds. The Richard B, Harrison School will have its annual May Festival Wednesday, May 12 at noon. The Richard B Harrison School of Selma received first place in oration, second place in declafii ation, and third place in biology during contests held at the an i:ual High School day at Eliza beth City State Teachers College recently. Representing the Selma school in subject matter were: Public speaking, Alice Eatman, who won first place in oration with her talk "What Is The Farm- Jeffrey’s School News i J j j The ’Wake County Parent • Teachers Association met at Jef freys School Friday night, April 23. The program was as follows: Devotional peri od, Jeffrey s School* The P. T. A. president, | Mrs Edith Trice, delivered the annual message. Introduction of panel topic, Mr. P. A, Williams, principal of Apex School. Panel topic: "What Do You Ex pect of Your School and What Can Parents Do To Help Meet This Expectation.” The persons participating an d the schools were Fuquay Springs, Mrs. Roy C. Street; Berry OKeliy, Mr, Charles Jones; Holly Springs, Mr. H. Grigsby; Garner, Mrs- Lottie Dunston; Jeffreys, Mr. Ira Lea thers and consultant, Mr. George A. Fisher, Rector of St. Ambrose Episcipal Church, Raleigh, N- C. Ti«* following officers were elected, president* Mrs, Hoy C. : BTU MEETS The Goldstort BTU of which , | Mr. M. B. Ray is president held ! a very successful meeting at Rob- i ertj Chapel. Church last Sunday j afternoon. Each Sunday afternoon j at 5:00 to <5: .30 p.m- the BT'J in vites everyone to attend. I ree ! lemonadsi will be served to every- 1 I body who attends next Sunday's j BTU. A Mother's Day program will | b® given at Roberts Chapel j Church, Goldstein, on Sunday j night The Gees Grove Gospel, j Choir will smg on this progiam. I Everybody is invited to attend «TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED j Mrs. Luanna Dowdy, widow of j the late Sandy Dowdy of Gold j st.en observed her 87th birthday ! with the Dowdy's holding their ic# wa* very inspiring and was very much enjoyed by aii pn ; ent NEW FACES The following parents are very proud of their new faces, w1..,h • are adding even greater happi ness to their homes; Mr p/d Mrs. Curry Williams, 7 lb. baby girl, born April 27; Mr. and Mrs j Nathan Ragland. 8 lb. baby boy. born April 27; Mr and Hr: G< Gray, 5 lb.. 8 oz. baby, born An. / 27; Mr and Mrs. Robert White. ! j lb. baby, born April 28. and Mr. arid Mrs. Richard Turner. ) Id. baby girl, bora 28th of April | BIRTHDAYS Miss Lucille Hunt celebrated her birthday on May 1 Mrs. Gc- ; nova Small celebrated hei day on May 3. her son, Charlie celebrated his birthday on May ■» and her daughter, Clonne oh May 3. SICK AND SHUT-INS Don't forget to visit tlie sick Now that the weather is hot, they need your neatness, kind words and good deeds to speed them on the road to recovery. Don't iet them down, FORGET-ME-NOT Please attend the high school ! plays, programs and other presen- ; tatibns they may be giving. They ; worked hard, and are look; % Ic.r you to be there. Don't forget ■ them. Go out to the school pro- j gram- Also buy a .CAROLINIAN. ! THINGS TO REMEMBER A mother’s first mini-’.ration for her infant is to enter, as it, | were, the valley of the shadow ! of death and win its life at the j peril of her own. How difficult ‘ must an affection thus founded ; be from all others. —Sigourney 1 Even He who died upon l a j cross in his last hour, in the un utterable agony of death, was : mindful of his mother, as if s o teach us that this holy love should j be our last worldly thought, the j last, point of earth from which the soul should take its flight far ' heaven. -- -Longfellow , I er s’ Fair Share of the Consurr' j i er's jDollar”, and Velvia Lassitet ; who won second place in deciarn- | ation with "I Speak for Dernocia- j cy” by Evans. Biology, Velvia Lassiter. Alice ; Eatrnan and Robert Warrick who i won third place. World History, Clinton Bunch, I James Melver and Sylvester Las- ! slier. Mathematics, Clara Holt and j Grace Revels. General Science, Madie Pearce and Mary Horton. American Literature, Leatha O'- nea) and Darlease Hodges. Students were accompanied by Mr. James S. Midgctt guidance instructor; Mrs. A. D• Watkins ! and B. L Williams Mrs Hattie Morris and grand- j daughter, Ruth Shirley from Wii- j son, N C\, were the weekend guests ' of Mr. and Mrs- lsham Wat. von. j Cpl. Philip H Blake, just from ire Philippines, is home visiting t ; patents, Mr, and Mrs. Isham Wat- j son, Jr- Miss Doris Jones left rove, ; y ; for new York. Miss Jones is " daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert ■ Jones. Mis. Christoan Miller and Miss Millie Holmes will attend the fun eral of Elder D L. Grady Wednes day May 5, in Wilmington. N.'C. To The Sick and Shut-Iris—A Speedy Recovery. Street; corresponding secretary. [ Mrs, C. D. Cobb. At the conclu sion of the program, the hospita- 1 lily committees with its chair man, Mrs. Bessie Leathers and ; Mrs. M- S. Reid, teacher-leader, | and the following parents, Mrs. | A. Powell, Mrs. Fannie Woods, , Mrs. Mary Peebles, Mrs- Annie Williams. Miss Alcan Hayes and ; Mr. Melvin Massenburg, served I a delicious repast during fellow- j ship hour. On Tuesday night, Jeffreys school held its regular monthly meeting and the following of ficers were elected: president. Mr. Giis Williams; secretary, Mrs. Esther Dozier, and treasurer, Mr Thornie Holder. The Jubilee Gospel Singers of Raleigh gave a program in the school auditorium Sunday, April I annual family routm .1 'My pving ! a' "big dinner" 'Oc , vV;: iu j front of her homo iuat boociay afte; neon. Mrs. Dowdy seen.-d k> be vetj happy as she talked .. .ih this im porter. She saia she &nn lac 1 s lute and was vi ov 1 ippy to see all the tanuly e.o 1 1,. e no 1 ukes getting together once men- She i: the mother of three Children with only uni- livin'; and that is a s 11, ston -mv Dowdy- She hay :;rasulvi.il dren and 6$ great gracuiviUl j dren and a great isiim cr -if other relatives and ftu ts. She is a me mb. 1 of the it, ■ erts Chapel Baptist Church, a good 1 .hbor, lo I by everybody who knows <ut\ Many people adn’ife i .4' foe her great sense of humor and how she •• - i’a -1 « ;i 'J «f encouragement to pass on to everyone. Any- u- ear. v.-it a. . and always feel welcome lb-re He; ivlviv ' . , *-t< •. .1 jn.. o live with Mrs. Dowdy- Tiny 3l j OUNIAN Wha'h : i- ■ ■ vnr;! 0 ! paper Other _o;: _ sm ! eye J "fits oi t'- 1 0-a a, . and ! Mrs, Thomas Itcavts, aw-> Mr ai.d j nil's. it. <l. i.-- - ■ v., ,;i, y Vi I boro. Mr and Mr.:., 'Flue.bc? Cheek of Sanford, NC, Mr. Joe iLoun- Man 5 lev of AiicT Coil- vi re’ boro, Mr. and Mrs, Rooort iv-m --' Jel Do'-Vdy, a’v- eve of Me Ka t lean War and o; •. „f the C« ".unnl- I children of the 87-y rtf oki Mrs. | Dowdy. i HORTON IUCH NO! S j An ot moot 1 ■ 00. mrm I marked the hue !;' e ->l 1m- m | stitution wh-.it tin. S T. Hawkins i band played at the unn.r.d Jun ! iot-Sentor Prom ■ e : i rt trio | Horton Public SoimA _tvu;iitovkun. The event, whit t l juniors ana seiner., aiv. .y: loo* I forward to, iiUraeU-u e • o ! CHATHAM HIGH U.rh'-l 1 The Ctethien < ’yr.\ 'Pul:.im-i j 14 at the i*ui»hi 1 t.-i at.- C;:n --1 tilirt ' “* s „? -r r Grt • J j Officer.; of the CCTS A.umbi j Club are; prestavnt. M’’ <y U j Wou.i •. •. v;., i, ei, :u. v i j Hoxx, seerci tvy. me , K: ■ d hr I o , >-rv v. }Vi; 'P.il; T« j Honco: pro:ee,- ; chainum i : p;; ro V! y . > ) 'T i-,v --| L Woinblc I ibo l AV.w' : ’*' ' boh I ilriligs See ae V‘ ■ ■ ' U ' j dub flower, white i, c.-. t ! club toe . . VeaK. i i r- a.- I THE ffvd-.-i sis.! a • I sane'" aV'lho a- *\ | Zion Chma kh . _ -as Sunday. This riue,.:-.a r ■ ; > ... j dor a inusi i ty. T -•:» will app' r :!i K.iaU, ! Chapel Church May )A:i | HEAD! >; - lit ' Ml' - | IS ANNOTNI T.U s d - f Mr. and Mrs- id-be d- .a., a, v j Siler City animsS! iy r >•- 1 rings of tra-iv *saj \ to John Wesley thyy- '■ j: , ; j GoWston la ; t it 'D-. ; '• a former -a ofjb" 'ss sAn 1 . County Try !,: a f ‘■ i: ■ City. Mr. if ash . 1a- r: a j dent ot Ooiiieior: . 1 a " ! ThougSi Mr fii, v.i - f women ear> k ; " : P a * ■ - u 1 ' J of them are dead. Asfeury Notes BY MBS. BERTHA Rtk - RS ASBDKY —• Ke-'dar -I'veH's were held at Lin' - - ... a &•*.- B Chtueh !a.a ,■ 11 a . ■ !•'• 11 - ing lrcaa'd iva- h' ;, a t: ''; members and vi dors ca-bveieu iai ll;00 o’clock. A:■ : >'■ ' 'f • by the paali.i- la C W. -'a h'-’ 1 ■ If! - aiae v:.i be ieiid at Lincolnvil!'.- A M. E < Sunday, May 2. "he . Vis : S i j be opened promptly at a.-n! o | ‘clock Everyone >a inviiecl to ut~ I tend. I Mr, Worth Cove '.toil vms er.- i tertainod at hb home April 2-i, j with a birthday part} j chicken naiad, potato rla d | foods were set'v. d, ir>cli-rliaa : pint | I $3.201 f^gly iißh | ii fn91.10% sf«in Kwkttl S;: - \ s | > 1 * 6Cc-y*%; l-£. 1 y VIOCL « - ; • • rCilti | §te mm ma mm am mm am* mi PAGE TWELVE RHAMKATTE Mntoc IIUIUII BY BARBARA HUT. AN» VIRGINIA BCRT HHAIvfKATTE -Tarry meeting wail be held at the Watts Chapel Con veil on Monday r.ight, May 10 at 3 pm. Evcrvyone is cordially inviiea to attend this meeting i'.cse come out end get your spiritual strength renewed. Sister McNeiii will be the guest speaker at the Poplar Springs on ■V y 9 at 2 p.m. She will preach a Mother's Day sermon. Tno Usher Board of the local church is planning an ice cream, supper which will be held on Tuesday May U s.t the C 11 >nunity Club House. Tne Young Girls Christian Com v .n.iiy Club wiil celebrate its f.rst anr.ive>'sary on May 9 with ■i be:,efit tea and baby contest ’ ' ; the three seniors. Miss Mims, Miss Mary Frances ■1 atnl Miss Mary Eliza C The affair will be held f 11. on Sunday afternoon, 'f • Si'T Jones was the guest so '.he Women's choir of y - L'u'virrsity when it present ‘ i tort at the Cornerstone f-’-ii* 1 t Church in Greenville on i 25 oivl on April 26, she - the gt:est artist at the r-v.hd in the Groenleaf ■ v .i; -.in on Shaw’s campus. ■•••! is a resident of this T '.e choir presented .-.’£t o appreciation to Miss ■ •id the director, Mr. Henry Uk.ek'...',r. BIRTHDAYS - Clyi ) Mae Hill will cel*- b: «!■• -vr utrihday on May 9. V:s» Louise Thomas will cele ■'i," biv.hday on May J. : uiics and friends are for them a very happy birthday. Olivia Hedge, Reporter Y HILL —The Missionary i t Rttvy Hill Church neld a ’ piiyvaiti last Sunday t .*.» Lev. Millard Jones, of Samt a yi"." preached the sermon. I.’ * cai.ir accompanied him. The vus enjoyed by eveiy v. it b >ys from Scout, tri-op I s . 1, !«.*;v Fi iday afternoon to i- !•>'! •: camp*-'ee at Camp Wh..- ?.-a iny Pius Raicigh. They weir: Louis Wilson, Rudolph Holden, !."ch and Charms U. - ■ lui'-'n 'they were accompan.v.l by '.he Scout Master W. G. Ho;- Mother's Dav exercises will fcc heal at cimrch on next Sun Vhe B-y Scouts are included ,u tin program outline. Om- w.'olc community is in sy:,:- i,'.,it;iy wish the Neal family, v. n > i«i : ti.cif father last week. G-- ‘ bless tnem and condo ■ fv.’i) girls from our communi y ; ivc.dcu the annual N H. A C> n;ion h- Id at the N. C. Col! I- - : h-■>. Sat urday mo: ' Tb- \ ,■ .a ■■ Mi.- sc si Cieo Dunn ~ :y .d Aliss D. M. Parker, i U. or., r uus Teacher at the i .ird Sl;tio ot, accompanied ia- '.10.1:1 r, of the Riley Hill P. wiii . , ent a play on May :t • ,j o. in the school's gym i- . o'- ~. is cordially Invited. Yu's 1 acts this week's news. So Thought For Week: 1 hud rather see a sermon than . ■ o: one any day " P. States beef production ! or , totaled 922 million '.4 pa cent below the ,;■ but 8 per ccqt to'oti !0,.i.) ii. February, I9SS. ai!; and a number cf other to or • . .Mrs. Catherine CovirnF !• 1 v hostess. Guests included friend! and relatives. Y I,umber of persons from the a-a "otiody attended a musical ■ - at Jeffrey s Grove Sun day. Thought for the week: 'i !.<• only worthwhile security i cou: age: The only worth v. Dili- power is love; Charac* ;iiid faith are the only • , that, count in tb* long run. Roger Bahso» \ beif&t / w. s ot your hair! \ "KONGO CHEMICAL CO. t 70S W 12ith St.. New To A 27, M. T J
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1954, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75