Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 700 Present As Ligoa’s Director 0[ Music Presides j Over Gigantic Festival At NC College i DURHAM 50..,. 7lVi h: h school muu tf.,ohiTs dents partk-ip:.i> Festival here A 1 , College’s Mcii's C. • a i'-'l Saturday. The program wn.x ‘•pon'.or ed by tlie North Car i.i Music Teachers *u. Mrs. Emma M. Felly at i. n High School, K.sh i«, |, • deni, presided- Samuel IV. Hill, director of N'arih Caro lina College’s 85-voiee mix, ,1 choir, was in < ha.se .-1 local arrangements. Among the vie: i. '"••• piano cont'-s's sta re., d. s l urday’s meet wc. . ; >l:-.a Thornton, C am be . n S i d 1 <’> Durham. E . v w: Sherrill S.-ho, :r, t r'.in Studio, Durli'-m, II School f.r, son, Ir*’.* rr.ie-.ii -le I . .e Yassa Studio, C;. .ro Among the sc-:. ed in the final c\ - urogram, were: Howur s • . O My S' .. r,:- ; “The Sin.:in:: l'-:. oy t : Class B. mas.r.'d MacDowelis i'liy B Eyes' and R1 V . I Ho", sung t-y tin: C's !>. nv: boys’ glee club; ; I Day Closes", by and Q 1- ler’s ’T! - ho.-- u; T by the Class B combined mixed choru.-. C . . i.s, - . 1 . :> a; e represented ' v. ait small enrollment In the Cla-s A, G - p. .a !-•-■• Ms W. Bennett Mam § f i , *TH3E peoples* CANDIDATE CORONER A TOTE FOB , BENNETT ; m A VOTE FOR I SERVICE —VOTE— i MAY 2 9Til m 0> <s t-Lp hetf CM! S. r STOH ST. DIAL 3-ISSS ' IUJEKB j . seating the larger high schools. . . the Wiowij-.g selections \vt- r e ' s Uc !{•:;. ers' "The Star" a;,tl ; H t.'ood'i “Birth of Sprin'.;". i I ■ by 'he M.tsrc-J girls' glee j 1 did . id Harriot's “Because" and i Gi LBryan's "Wel-.ome Dawn- | | in.;', by the messed boys’ glee { I , lub; a: d "1...-. Ai, 1:1 v Lile Be j j Music” Stress anti “O Sing j tour Songs by tain, sung l'j ; I ihe combined mixed chorus. Tile combined A an d B ma id mixed chorus lire- I Annual lljp 4-H Club’s May Round-up Slated Sat. j . I*> V M, McNeill. Negro County , .Agent and I*- 11. Bazeir.orc. As ai- unit Negro Countj^/.gent EDGECOMBE -1 s almost 5-H ■ 31a. R.i.inn-Up tune for Ed., o ! {, . > ■-■> County Ne,.ro 4-H Club members. The date is sol for Frj -5 ,!.■ May 7 The Round-Up par- J and activities are taking 1 j oja. in such a fashion that it i apMurs that it »\ ill surpass any j we have yet held. I 4-H Loaders. 4-H members and i other interested individuals and | supporters are eompieiug their . share of activities for this annual j eve,;*. Every club in the County, . ! j.umbering twenty, will partici TR f' -s A \ w/ / / \ | \\ -£ Tb ml ?v«i \ T7/ \\\ 11// ,/,W I i i Thrift | aMI von md \ sad m oar !r{aad!y iielp! FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPAN ¥ ! Satisfaction is what you really want in beerl Day after day the supreme .quality of Schfitz gives more satisfaction to more people than any other beer in the world. Ask for Schlitz, the greatest name in beer. sented Rautleggrr’s “Praise the Lord", Haw sun’s "Itiere i is a l.v.itm in Gilead' , and i Framer’s "Music, When bolt A’ttiees Die" Gue..i conductors for the con- j c>:ul included Piofessor Warner i Lawson, Head of the School of j Mus c at Howard University, con- ! ducting the A groups; and Rich- j r.rd Ebert, supervisor of music in I the Rale.gh Public Schools, con ducting the B groups. , pate in the day’s program j One very colorful part will be j ! the parade which is scheduled to I : bci.ii’. at 10:30 A M. The parade ; : will V-c nr-re up of Scouts, Ex ; tf'-sicn Ott;: rural ions such as tile ’ Barm and H-.-ine Council, Home 1 Dcm ■ str.uion Clubs. 4-H Coun ty Council, City, County and I State officials All of twenty clubs, n umber j ing sc.-me 1,380 4-H ers, will be i j icprc-.H-nted Practically every 4- ! | H n -•nb:- - is planning to be pro- ! ! fen: on this day along with their ! j parents- S x fine ci lcrf.il bands •with | ; p,;i lO'-e-Ues win b-' on hand to i add , - ' to tho par- ■•s and pro- THE CAROLINIAN LW) Chleagoana recently attended a banquet tive# Mssistanl Secretary of Labor, J. f.rm'h \Vitkic» 9 (U-ft, and Virgin Islar.dß’ governor, Arthio A. Alex- qra amler ivhn e«ii|i| not attend), -lull ve I'rt-d Doku Key Scoot Leaders From 12 Counties In Yearly Camporee j DURHAM Key leaders from j all twelve counties making tip j the Occoneechee Council. Boy j Scouts of America, gathered at | noon on Friday. April 30, at Camp Durant to begin the an nual Camporee, it was announc ed y Chi ,3 Hamlet of Durham, j : Council Camping Chairman. A I barbecue dinner was served at i 1:00 in Campbell Lodge at the , camp site at which final plans were completed for the smooth operation of the gigantic camping trip for over three thousand S* outs of the Council. The Camporee was held In two sections, at Camp Dur ant, located at Neuse,, North Carolina for white Scoots, ami at Camp Whispering Pines, located in the Reedy Creek State Park for colored j Scouts. Volunteer leaders, members of tl:<: District and Division commit tees throughout the Council, Naps Prexy Ssa'is In Ohio DAYTON, OHIO James B Cobb of Washington, D. C., pre sident of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, wa s the i I principal speaker here Sunday at I | a community-wide mass meeting : sponsored by the Dayton Branch ■ of: the NAPE President Cobh stressed eo» operation between organisa tions in a community as an effective means of executing | programs designed to benefit the entire community, or a* singled out for the benefit of any one organization. He pointed to such groups as ■ othe Dayton Urban League, the j Frontiers of America and others as key organizations in this area, President Cobb was introduced by James (Heavy Stuff) Picker son, president of the local NAP- E Branch, and public relations director for District Six of the NAPE- A number of city, civic ftbd fraternal leaders shared tho plat- j ! form with President Cobb. | | gram in the ballpark. Bands from S J. Hayes High School, Wil liamston, N. €., Phillips High School, Battleboro, N. C., Pattilio High School, Tarboro, N C., Car vet High School, Pinetops, N. C. s and Dillard High School, Golds* J boro, N. C. will take part. Xu all, j in the parade and program that there will be 33 or more units afternoon in the ballpark. Floats participating in the parade will be developed around the theme "Better Health Thru Electricity", According to reports coming in, these should be very good. The idea is to show various ways that electricity has helped or is helping in some way to im prove our health. The floats are in competition with each other during the parade- It gives the 4-H members and leaders a chance to help develop some of their ideas. The afernoon program will get underway with brief inspiration al remarks by R. E. Jones, Negro State Agent, A. and T. College, Greensboro, North Carolina ana other interested individuals. Activities will highlight she afternoon’s program with many and varied activities by 4-H members and visiting bands, This somewhat briefly de scribes the general activities but by no means the variations in volved. We are preparing our program for the attendance of around 3,- 500 which is perhaps short of the : number who will be attending. | Last year there were over 4.- - 000 persons attending. Next week we will necessarily publish some j suggestions which if followed : will certainly help a great deal- ; We must say that the Coopera- ! tion we have been receiving j from leaders, principals, 4-H I members, supporting organiz.a tions. City and County officials j ha s certainly been most on- j couraging. With this spirit, we feel sure it will meet with -sue- j cess. directed all phases of the pro gram. The Health and Safety j Committee, under the leadership j cf Chairman C- T. Wilkinson of. j Wake Forest, manned First Aid i stations at each District Camp j site, and made perodic Inspec- j tions of all camping and recre- j ational areas. A highlight of the Saturday j evening program was the color- : ful and impressive Indian cere- ; monies to publicly recognize out- ; standing Scouts and Scout lead- - ers who have been secretly ae- : lected to become members of the national brotherhood of honor ; campers, The Order of the Ar- j row. Arrangements have been com- . pleted for attention to the re- 1 iigious life of the Scout during j the Camporee, Busses and cars ■ transported Scouts of the Jewish 1 and Catholic faith to their re- j spective services on Friday evening and Sunday morning in | Raleigh. Tka Reverend J, M Page. Pastor of the Fairmont | Methodist Church and long-time j Scouter will conduct Protestant j services in Camp Durant’s out door chapel at 9:00 Sunday mom- ; Ing. Scouts at Camp Whispering j Pines had their religious services j * I Milk production on North Car- j olina farms during March of 1954, ; amounted to 144 million pounds, ! a new high record for the month. ! Americans consumed an aves- j aga of about 29 pounds of chick- j en, 5.3 pounds of turkey, 62 pounds of pork. __ . , - .. r . lra rr r HIV -- tHMHU > «OpJßWL l Ml»i».'ii»araTnT<v'»»Hcy , >'l».-t»ii!iitra»fc^-v.J.-rat-re’va»w, ’**■j4 uu~wujKvj*wm^*c ■*<"* wk*u-oa» M> * n ’ k - *—ararastf*•■*"’ **■ “ * 1| Trailways Takes You Directly To || f \ : ISEAVIEW ilI ■ ION THE OCEAN • NEAR NORFOLK, VA. |jj / \ J Beach Served With Convenient Trips From J 'Vi ® Mam Trailways Terminal in Downtown B ■. ’) \ 0- SB Norfolk,. ' ; jVoto Is The lime To Plan Special Charter Bus 1 rips To Seavietv, Ocean City, N. C . & Other Resort Areas Charier Coaches ar* hail ih® cost and twice the Sun i©r ail group travel—-such as Church Groups, Lodges, etc. Rates as low as J Vzc per mile, per passenger. Quota tions made witkaut obligation tor trips anywhere—-any time. CAROLINA TRAILWAYS - RALEIGH - PHONE 3-3601 B TRAILWAYS THRU-LINERS ] —— at the same hour. j Ribbon awards were presented j to each Patrol taking part in the j Camporeo program at closing | ceremonies in each District i Camping area at 10:00 on Sunday , i morning, bringing to a close this j annual Council event. : WASHINGTON AND UPON j GIRLS' RINGS $3,50 j BOYS' RINGS $7.50 ( i | | BOSSE ! JEWELERS. Inc. NEXT TO CITY HAIi Siiawtown School Plays Host so Supervisors U CLING TON The South , eastern d strict, supei isors met I a* the Shawtown School, lilting- j tor. on April 26 at noon. Mr. Mciyiillian, chairman, call ed the house to order with a devotion. Having.only one mem ber absent be proceeded with the business. The first thing in order was iiie election of officers for the coming year. They are: Mrs- Nina B. A Wilson, supervis or of Robeson County Chartered Schools, chairman; Airs. Mae R- I Williams, supervisor of Cumber- I land County Schools, secretary, Mrs. Kstell Sampson, supervisor of Sampson County Schools, treasurer and MUs Annie W. Pridgen of Hoke County, report er. Other business discussed was the making of a schedule auu j program of work for next year- j Visitors were- Mrs. Pauline \ Sol ice, a teacher in the Sampson i County School System and Mrs. j Kattie Anderson, a retired teach- j er of the Robeson County School j System. Mrs Anderson made b • report nr. her pip to the A.S-C.D. I convention held in California in 1 /*. * AT YOUR GROCER’S Mow/ ! ~ " - “ ' ~~ - MH lr , r -. T: i. m vf r r i "“nimiiiww'li»rmiri-i ,l ‘‘-""-m,:,* m,:,^> - ~awJ ' l ‘''* l * w ' ,J ** ii * CTWTOll ' !lß ‘ > '*' lß,Hll See Trail way* Exhibit AT THE HOME SHOW Shaw University Gymnasium PAGE SEVEN March. She used pictures to show tho group places visited and points of interest. Miss Willie Mac Jeffries, super visor of the Harriett County Schools, was viy; hostess. She en tertained most royal with' a chicken dinner and for dessert, tho most delicious apple pie. The principal, Mr. Spivey, dined with the group and gave welcoming remarks. L. Saunders Honored NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.~ < ANP) In memory of I.Son C, Saunders, Jr, Rutgers Uni versity freshman from Montolnir recently drown in an ur.sucdEss fui attempt to swim the Rarrtan River, the Demarost Hall £2ub of which he was a mcmber,..£i'e sented the university this w*rek: a SIOO bioscope in his honor-Tor use in. the bioiogioal sciSflre course. Charles E Scbank of Mer chnnlVJile. tho nub president, yr.msv'iiW'd the tis-e-foot- slide projector to Dr. Mat Urn A. John son, professor of botany.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1954, edition 1
7
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