Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 4, 1957, edition 1 / Page 18
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PAGE EIGHTEEN mu—nni—iri'iumm ■i.t.i tawsvxr ■tom fT-immi-irHri intinrnir—i | KINSTON | .-.■ss;-.'** —• -• • var’VMwwiauMi w BY VFTTA E. DUNN 523 Lincoln St., Telephone 3260 CLUB NEWS KINSTON Mips Ann ; M I .> e was hostess t.O niembi :•:- and .. >f the S. O H. S <"! ' Say afternoon at .’, • ■' Tower Hill K.> : -i. To- ' beautifully dcmratt i arrangements >.t n on the dining t.d motif was carried Mrs. Alyce Hr - , nf the club no ,di : business session The then invited into ti where thus were luncheon. bt:if«*t T)-- ir.clvtded a nonce:-'..' ham. a relish d.-h • • les. celery strips and deviled eggr potat ei butter and teed Two . played First, second and ■ ■> • ■ ’ Bon prizes < - Kathyr'n Allen. V ■- and Mrs. Helen K Is 1 ' !y Mrs Sallyr C ' Ituest prize sod 1 Kerne go; -t-. •'■■■• ■ era present [Jones and Mi S.- 'S "an. Her- Clementine ’ G Monro !.'•■■ iced drin’-" the end if pi . reived num-’r' useful b. thria . • members The Kinston A' . • Winston enjoyed a r. .!••> recent F pie. Win prizes wero Parker of i»;rh ter Hutn .: winners we-- ! Jarmon Other -» ers ,T f l' Davtd H in< V<* • ■ . Williams ai d A in charge of ■ • were p •- -a- ■ ■Korneys y a In eh • r.r ■Messers 1- gProeer/i- • Ifererl ;nt- < Iship Fund I TV'S Setv ■Allen CIll! n• • Tii< Jthf home Os Mr'..: r> I Mrs 1 ■ ■ .i Phefclyn of Bre \ Mr* .Terri ■ during the -• Miss Dr lores Pa 1 ' r-m. c ** St August:? ■ spending ‘h» with her fa ;'v Charles H P -it ---r. V Y. '■’Sited rci.Viv---? "" re 1 week Mrs J. and Ch.r- Iters and son of M iPattej-fon. Mi' I Mrs. M F r. . Iter. Miss W; ■Mew York >■. :. i:-vt ■Mrs J P H i • Iter week l 1 ■Harrison'- Bake of B- r- . N | Miss Madeline A Ihorr.e with he: fv ■days She bv Mrs Almsa W,• -■ Ga Mrs G’<-- >id v v H and dat cht. ■ Bessemer C ' N f . t weeks ■■ : * - ■ Smith s pa.-er.- ■ - P - risen Miss Jacouei-r H a+ Hsmpt" ’’ her parents - re ■ • , and friendr s< P- : r- -• .. mong other - ; home were M'?«.e- T... v ■els. Shirley I \ • lde-n and Gb r i BCroom.’s week -zn<* ■Hampton r’u-lent ■ ■Dp? B Among student - ; ■T were Ha • ■Tones. Rohr l T ■ fcofield Guest n' - M ■for the long ■ . ri ft ■iam Gallup of n-'--- I Co-edt a* in|- ■ Bwere heme v .■.. ’ ■Nixon and Theon H I Miss Peggy Ci ■ fi, stives here from B--nru *■ < Misses Rosa Hoed .nd It ' < \iu er were home from St A’ : :- nr College Miss Odessa T: - ’ Georgetown High -nor,:. ... /ille. N C was werk-p"d >t Miss Mary E Ony of OA sere. Miss Gray is an instructor y he Jacksonville School Miss Eva Ingram a Penn St to indent was home with ho; G or in University St for tG ,- ~ H. STADIEM I Kinston’s Loading | Clothiers I Since 1903 | Kinston, N, C. I East End Shoe Repair ISER V I C E 1 721 E. WASHINGTON AVE. 1 KINSTON, N. C. H Bj “Service With A Smile" | MARCELLOS MILLER, Prop. —■nwim mwwi , Visiting her parents also was Miss j : Odessa Ingram. j I Airman and Mrs. Alien Houston | ' and family were recent guest of Mr and Mrs .W Nobles and {am ; i!y of Carver Cts Miss Mary K Robinson of Wil- 1 I nun-:..!’,. X. C. win, a guest Sunday n ni-ning ;.i the St. Augustus A. M !•’. Zi 'it Church. Miss Robins*.n is shi c and sister-in-law of Mr. : and Mrs. David It Hines, II of ; Caswell St. extension. Mr D,.novan Moore, student at AS: 7 College sp.-n» the Easter ■ , U-■ ral on lunrolri Si -• ith his mot hr r. Mi s Elm? Moore and sis : <er. Miss Angela Moore. Accom ! panving young Moore here from ■ Boxnom for the week-end also | wet.- Mr and Mrs. George Harper, j Am,err students home from j i North Carolina College were Miss- j S .'s Thelma Miller, Erma Faye Sut- I ton and Pearlie Mattocks. Also | N. noth Murphy. Calvin Thompson. William Crrunsley. Herman Aldrid- | li". T Williams and Charles! i Coward. i\l;s GTfli’a Waters was home ! .' hrlrfjy t’v»m Kutvelt College and v ha an t.oftnn from Li -; vinestonc V.'.;,,.Sun Xnlen r-n-eds home were M - .'- P : - Crr-'A Y\ one C • ,v. E:>;nder Thomas and ' Fannie Sanders Miss O’-lois J Spruill was home : from Shaw University ’! One, rue I Dartor. of Rich mond, V-j vr:‘,-d her sister here Er.ster or Qnmcrv St, .Mrs Marv ! i', Greene. M’-s Mvi-tH P Massey nf Phil?- : nelph R t the holiday.' with Mr an:: Mr; Fred Greene : ihiili** M Perkins ’"’sited ; fficr.ds m Goldsboro during *he >,ot, I ■ ’AAf V-retfia students home -re Earl Muroford and Misses : Friirices Croon. Pearlone Coe field, f.a RrVtic and Juba Steven j son. i Mi.-’- Thom at-"ip Hardy, voting riau : ’ of Til)-. and Mrs Thomas Hr,rd v of Cold, hr, it., was Easter ok -< nd guest of Mis* Joyce ! Dunn 52n Lincoln St V r oi*o G Cox spent the week ; d ’H B .ituroro Mri , as guest nf ■ ■or .•’-•(<•!• -~nd brothes-in-law Mr. and Mrs R. T. Grady. : R. v Colonel Sutton returned to ; Untie.- University rerpntly after ! ’ ' re'ttng a wit here with his roily l'’h;le htu e Rev. Ssutton i .. . guest speaker .-.m evening at i 'Vi- H -iv vVi-i k Service which was i hetd at Adkin High School. H r ! .•?!;> Dixon of 503 Quir.er- Sr I ,s nt’ott seriously ill with ■ a 'Coke but is now improving Murb V,. tier after being ’ll is , K.--I \\> Biount of Ea-u North • i St. * 1 -'"■d Rouse, who i? a patient : W ird T-‘ ’he Veteran? Hospital ■n Roanoke. Va would like hav hi? 1 . nris w: ite to him , Mr and Mrs Johr.me Malone nd • ‘hoi: young -p of Washington. D. . r d friends and relatives j here and of Dover, N. C. recently. , M < Malooe is the former Miss Ronnie ft Joyner of Dover j You.- reporter spent a very plea j *ufit Raster Monday as guest of ' Mrs. ivicry M. Holtrmn and her • i.-h > R. nrv Mitchell o' Parker t-t o Goldsboro. A very appetiv 1 i '■ o' ’’ was ?rrued hv <ho host ; ess. Mrs, Holman. CHURCH NEWS foe St James Sunday School ; mb’"'? hr lei its Faster Program i Aurriav evening at fi The I’spo • Board of J?t .fames ' r hi -eh -. ;!1 ronsor a program on ■ in, to!,-, th Sunday ■* the eh'irch R v Alhe.-r Humphrey is prastor T i’-' ci ..:r member* of the St J in"- 1 • church "'."h w- express their uif. ii; thanks to all persons who .a- inhui .-) to recent success . of their Ras*er Cantata, j Funeril rvices for Mr Will H •d. !< aee.n ~t the Mr Zion B?p --• ' Ci- u-h weif. held Monday A :' ; J » -' ft m. svitß the Rev. Pei<lc-v H "vkins ..ffioiating. Sf'HOOI NEWS R. lossi cl recently by Principal R r, Flanagan were the following : nanie? of students who made the I honor roll for *he fifth reporting | - r : the Savannah District, : Grade 1 B Carolyn J Jones. ‘ Brenda J Pope. Edward E. Far ' " M - - . r.\ Ham. Edna G Dix on and CTarr are Garner i id* 1 Tv! Troy Lee Clark. Robe,-? Aytoh Ada Williams An nm D Bome and Evelyn Taylor. Grade ? P Susie Barnes. Bes ' | -e Krvant. Evelyn Chapman. Chey j arirte Smith and Willis Styles. Grade 2 S Velma Pope. Shir- Iby M»r. T inda Collins. Brenda i Sutton and Larry Skitaner. ! G-.ad. 2 W Frank Moore, 1 Kalhlene Smith. Alice Canady. Na thaniel Ihxon and Viola Bass, i Grade 3 S Ella Moore. Jo j anno Brower, Ernestine Edwards. Jeanette Hicks and Linda Cr«om. Grad. 5 B - - Beatrice Mason, Willi.-:,m Williams and Mae Gloria j Sutton Grade 5 D Ltnwnod Cobh, Henry Fisher. Velma Speights. Margaret MfiLa'vhorn and Mary | Morris, Grade 3 G James Willie Cop- Eugene Freeman. Edna 1 New born. Rebecca White and Willie James Garner Grade 6 L Nathaniel Speights, | ; Thelma Barnes, Sarah Daughety, i Addie Farrow. Dorothy Filer, Jan- [ el Tillman and Carolyn McNair. j Grade ti W Betty B. Mason, j Annie Williams, Willie Sutton and Calvin Weathington Grade 1 W - - Ernest Lee Friz zell. Charlie Harris. Jr.. Shepherd Charles Speights and Beatrice : Hines. Grade f: H James Hukins. Ed- I na Koonre. Joyce Miller. Emily | Palmer, Myra Roust. Dorothy Sherrod. Barbara Stevens and Jo-- j sephine Weils. Grade 8 J - Ruby Zell Sutton, Carol Jean Dixon, Ida Copies, Man or Morvin and Sedears Hammonds. Grade 9 B Ruby McLawhorn, Clara Rouse, Edna King and Theo dore Jones. Grade 9 F ■— Mary Alice Copies, Willie Skinner. Elijah Morris and Joseph Sutton. G-ade 9 M Pearlie Dove. Mat lie Moore. Lillian Chapman, Doris Bright. Ethel Chapman. Barbara Daughety, Sarah Tyson and Zeliie j Jones. I Grade 10 H Christine Brown. ' i Beatrice Brown Charlotte Daw- ; son. Theon Flicks, Doris Isler. Hilda i King Etta Joyce Koonre, Evelyn ; Joyce Morris, Euia Russell, Wil- 1 iiam Lin wood Sutton. Lola Till- i | man and Rosa Wells Grade 10 S Kenneth Andrew j i Sutton and Lula Mae Boyd. Grade 11 D Annie Barnes Xa- ; therine Dove. France* Grainger ; Matti* Fisher. Evelyn Kooncr. Ca«- ; : sis Midgette. Betty Moore Hattie White. Annie Wiggins and Mar- 1 i lene Williams Grade 12 F Flora Lee Dunn. Alyce Louise Freeman. Mary Eliza beth Sutton and Orovetar Isler Jr GBIFTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Grade 1 M —Clementine Artis. . Patricia A Battle. Leona J. Berry, i Mattie L. Cannon, Virginia Cog | dell. Simon Gaynor. Addie. B Ham monds Delois J. Hardy Elsie M Kornegay and Wallace L Young- ! ! er. j ! Grade 2D— Donald Battle-, Ron - j j aid Rattle. Wilbert. Cannon Yvon !ne Cannon Christine Chapman, i ! Linda Chapman. Joan Cogriell, Vir* i i r.inia Dixon, Carolyn Driggens j Annie Marie Hammonds, Joan j Johnson. Charles Holmes and Hilda M. Wright. Grade 3 D - Alice G Alston, j Ruth Bcrrj, Barbara Chapman,; | Ethel R, Chapman. Ernestine Co- : ! ward, Lynwood Dixon. Edward F ; ! Pierre, Nora G. West and Carolyn j Young Grade 4 S Mamie Hammonds. ' ] Alfred Little. Barbara Speight and : : Marva Louis Smith j Grade f> P Lynwood Berry. Samuel King. Ethel Marion Pugh | and Thomas me Smith Grade fi P Pauline Chapman. I Mary Ethel Coward. Nettie J. Di ! xon, Carolyn B, Holmes and Carol | Jean Williams. Grade 7 J Charlie J Abbott ! Curtis L Cannon. Willie P Hol mes and Grade L Williams Funeral services were held | Friday at 3:30 p m from the First j Baptist Church here for 12 year old ; David Carney, Jr., who drowned | Monday morning when a minnow j catching excursion turned into a ; swimming party in a deep sand I pit near here. Janies Nixon, 13. nf \pt 22 D Carver Courts rrlat.'-.d that he the victim and three other youths went to the excavation to catch minnows for a fishing party and while catching the minnows derided to z n swim ming. They frolicked for sev era! minute* and then Uavid railed for help. James said he swam to David’s assistance. "Bu< he bit me and I rouldn i get close to him so I went for help.' ADD KINSTON NEWS 4 He appealed to Clarence Hardi son. white, at Hardison'? home, some 390 yards away Hardison said he ran to the deep pond and dived several times in a vain at tempt to rescue the youth He said ' he gave up when it became ap parent that the boy could not be revived if he were to find him Tn the party of boys was James, (0 year old brother of thr victim. 11 was he who told his parents of the tragedy. Search efforts were started al about 9:15 by three local firemen in a boat that was hauled to the pond. Carney was found shortly before 19 A, M. less than 90 minu* : tes after he went under at fi 39 a. m. The condition of Kenneth Bec fon a faculty member at Savan nah School was reported, 'fair" at Lenoir Memorial Hospital where he was confined with injur ies resulting from a high speed accident near Grifton early the previous Saturday. Beeton 2fi. and formerly of Goldsboro was injured when hi? 1956 automobile plunged out of ! control on NC 11, a mile south of Grifton and overturned an esti mated four times. He suffered se vere head injuries, plus multiple Gits and lacerations. Ti e automo bile was a total loss and even its spare tire was punctured Becton's speed was estimated at about 100 miles an hour. A recent article by Dr Paul E Whitaker stated that Lenoir County is preparing to enter the Red Cross Bicod program this summer. Under the supervision of physicians and nurses a blond mobile from the Tide Water Regional Blood Cen ter in Norfolk. Va., will make, visits | at specified Intervals to collect blood front those who wish to give it. Under this Program. Dr Whit aker stated, blood will be given to people needing it through the j Blood Band and will therefore, j make it unnecessary for people in , the community to be asked to | donate, blood at a time of emer j gency, j The Red Cross and those infer j rsied in it wish to make an earn est plea to the people of Lenoir County to cooperate with this pro cram Those who give blood, will with complete safety and a mini mum inconvenience to themselves, have the inner satisfaction of par- J ti.-ipating in a life saving program, Hampton’s J. Saunders Redding Made Trustee Os ACI Committee HAMPTON, VA ..SPECIAL) - , The National Academic. Freedom ! Committee of the American Civil : Liberties Union at its March meet- j ing elected a group of Trustees for ; | Research and Education, one mem- i ! ber of which is -T Saunders R--.1-| | ding James Weldon Johnson prof i essor of cron live liter,autre at Hampton Instil ut e. Others on the 5-member board are Dean Louis M. Hacker «>.' the School of General Studies. Colum bia University; Professor Milton R. Konvitz of New York State School of Industrial and Labor Re lations, Cornell University; Arthur Murphy of New York; and Prof- Springtime Pic P® *>, y " ‘ : Welcome is the first breath of spring! Herald the season with a mc. This luscious dessert i? a combination ot rhubarb anr, straw or rr *-.-, that’s complemented bv a tend* flaky cr-r-i ii'; so easy to belong to the class of “best cook in town ’’ JuM. take a I package of your favorite pie crust mix, add the amount, of waU.-r given in the package directions and presto— pie crust that «» j credit to any cook! , freat *he fo’’.il> to Spcmgrtime p ; r j n t"--- livlngr re&n or A i fun and it :• festive --a perfect tonic for weary winter . ,lfo/,T5 (f servntgx Filling: I’ictM/:- 1/2 cup sugar fine 19 oz. paekac-- S tablespoons eorn:-larch pie crii.-l rm ’J cups fresh rhubarb, out in J 5 tsb!o,-poo;, r 1-inch pieces cold water One 1-lb. package frozen strawberries, drained - For the filling, mix sugar and cornstarch together Ad mixture to fruit; stir to combine For the pie crust, empty pic crust mix into bowl Sprinkle i to : » tablespoons cold water over mix; stir with fort Fimm into b ' fhvuie dough in half. Roll one half to form a circle about, 10 , nf in diameter. Fit loosely in S-ineh pic plate. Trim edge? with scr until even with edge of: plate. Fall with f ruit filling | Roll other half of dough to form 9-inch circle. Cut several d-'-icn-. wuh cooky cutter. Dace over filling. Fold edere under, seal and flute. Bake in hot oven i f’fvF > At- ; r , minute-. jgt t r -i-u- -- FV- . —. / .»* L L i 1 -t / j i ■- j L ! ■ / . ■ A Y /»"*■ i S. r * -.-- - , ' , t» / ! \ \ \ - : i-V / j 1"~ ] l V-'i> ... ! i , j - v f ‘‘-T* \> \i J ' i V.- -” J ( •> ! / r»"~i \ ,>) I / j f ( \ )’ ;L- J \ \ i * - ' ZUiX ( f.. —/ a,-r? r \ i '■ !•- • ■>. \\ , ■ /*' >•' ’. ( • f . ! <r~> ! ?M J—^ < /Vr - --- ■> \ ' ,fcr, ) l. r r mm / ;:y >ii J v TOP TORNADOES OF 1956 u.„. ].. tSac? P»«f* »rrt,e*ci J. .. .i ! f BAy . Arrtl 5 Hudson*':!!* Grxnrl , - \ j * C\JA SLUKE a April ' --- ire- U!r<-ta. . f \ ' ' ?• |!' ! ; . ... « Kent Coi«ti«». «ic&, ' x* \ \ rt , . . > - ’ * : - u. 15 *!lnt v;*h * * >. . . - • ' A F<-> t« VTr.tr 4*% f . ' • =! > a feb 145 %?osro« C-autits*. i.»'n ' * - ->ch ’ A Apr;' 15 SfrniQVfham. Ala. T Marcli « I bo. m f '-K . , X* ■ >t» ) \ ft Apr*! 3 HenciPrsnn Coixory. titm. r Jj i ruw' n.\fi r \ «Apx»!-S W:s k ” tAJ* \ \ 10 Aurll 2 lT.no-In »ad ('ret* ~«> \ Counties f)k!i * f© i ™?, ** < \ HHi*l 3 MuskPgna. MtdJ. vfHU’V.'VOO < ‘ .. / l2Mav is? C'.iYfihoKi OM.-Yfv. «k* 4 'Of? | 13 Fob. 35 Bencrtil*. 11!. “V \ ** l f Anri! 2 Cowley Cocnty, K*r*. 7 2 ■ \ Anril 3 SAPcr-ft. WU * 7 MAJOR TORNADOES of 1956. as compiled from possible rescue work, tn addition. *f a torn,..' preiiminarv Weather Bureau data, clearly point iwillw i, dr- ’fed. a m ku ’ ’ ■ l-r ar«_.i bv ’U; to Sonne as a tbne for special watchfulness hy President. .-- happened L •«> b - of the central United States-the world’s 10 above, me Federal « -ui ’ ” ««e - most dangerous tornado area. Civtl defense an.te Him can provide sane- to ”d communities in are on special call tbroaghnot this vast region for temporary repair ot public facilities orcOA ebato) | Jackie Robinson Says He Believes | Ike Will Speak Against 'Terrorism m WASHINGTON -~<ANP) Jack ie Robinson, former baseball '-»;.•, stated Sunday that he ha:- great faith in President Eisenhower ar-d believes that, he will soon condemn the violence and terrorism direct, ed against Negroes in the South 1)“ praised Vice President. Nl\on, and Sherman Adams, the President s assistant, for re cently condemning racial pre judice. Me said he believed the President would soon take a similar stand her a use he did not see lion he could remain silent. Failing to speak out i gainst southern violence is in some ways endorsing these ar tfons, emphasized the baseball grpat. The statement war made at an NAACP rally held at the Metro politan Baptist church before a ca paeitty crowd of approximately 800, Jackie is honorary chairman of the 1057 '‘freedom fund" campaign which expects to raise a million dollars in the fight for freedom. Washington chapter hopes to raise SSO 000 of that amount While Robinson raid he had me! the President and tr-lt confident that he would take a stand in en dorsing the struggle of the South ern Negro in his fight to freedom, two other speakers blasted the Pre sides for remaining silent so long. Franklin H. Williams. West Coasi Secretary-Counsel for the NAACP, said he, too, was thrilled with Vice President and Gov. Adams' statements, but he asked: "Where in Hea ven's name is the voice of the President, of the United States" Mt s. ftuby Hurley, NAACP director of the Southeastern re and the inner glow that comes from having followed the teaching of the Good Samaritan THE CAROLINIAN I essor Wellman J. .Warner of Nev ! York University’s Graduate School I of Arts and Sciences. SAUNDERS REDDING gained i promtgpnee after winning the 154-5 j l North Cm olina Mayflower Society Award with the rson-ficUonal study of the South. "No Day of Tri umph." Earlier, he had written ‘To Make A Poet Black." His j "Stranger and Alone", which Har ! court, Brace published in February | 55(!, received highly favorable re ! epptinr,. "They Came in Chains’’, port of j LippincoU’s "People of Amei tea j Series", published m July, 1953. lolls 1 be tale of generations from j ; gion. said Nrgroc* have everv rtghi to believe that M’l'hing ton has forgotten ir- when we think of file White- House. We are >’»rv much aware that ‘>on gress doesn’t think auieti of in, " Robinson wa? jp\-»vp in b>:- ,-n --ticism of Manning Johnson the for mer Communist who ‘ viciously and unjustly attacked men like the ARMY PACKAGE POWER REACTOR—ModeI of the Army’s nuclear power plant. The ‘"package” power reactor is a joint project of the Atomic Energy Com rue-ion and Ihe Defense De partment. If it, the brut nuclear plant for providing power and heat for military requirements in rcnitiic areas where conventional sue 1b arc too cost*). I j sla cry and disfranchisement to- j i ward (hr gradually evolving status | I of "American Citizen, First Class," I i and examines the roots of the con- j | filet that shaped the civil war. ; The author's most recent book j | 'An American in India", is a re- j i suit of an invitation by the U. S j State Department, to fill a foreign ; assignment in India j Saunders Redding has been a j member of the faculty of Hampton i Institute since 1943, He also served ! as Visiting Professor of English at Biown University (Prov,, R. I.) Beach Beauties A Breeze To Make d’ \ | W: ¥ I £.* | dyjfrj THIS »VM UR E silky-cool j blouse is a charming contrast | to these sophisticated, smartly I tailored Jamaica-lersgth shorts, j | Patterns come in sizes 12 to j 20 and both are a breeze to moke, A new longer-length 9" skirt placket Magic-Tab Talon j j zipper is used for the shorts ; j to assure smooth fit. It makes | them easier to slip info and ! caught, fabric is never a prob j lem since it releases it. like j magic. Zipper packages carry simple instructions on how-to ! apply quirki.v and correctly. 1 Both arc Simplicity patterns— } The Blouse No 2005, the Short' • 'y.- v )s[)s I Rev Kir • rind the NAACP" in j 1 LoUK-iana Such men, e-sid Robin- | ] son. should sit put sway in an in- I j sane asylum H* , s-nr pleased to read a j i ir• : P..; i inf Fftj which denied j i the-1 John;on "'.is in any way con- i | needed >vith that Bureau, and that | j he certainly does not speak the j j sentiments, of the Federal Bureau of Investigation WEEK ENDING SATURDAY 1957 | Tidbits By Beth' By Y. Elizabeth Dunn KINSTON Are you often puz zled as tc the right way to get | along with people? The following len rules on How To Get Along With People" caught my eye re cently and I decided to share them with you. Keep skid chains on your tongue; always say less than you think. Cultivate a low, persuasive voice How you say it often counts more than what you say. Make promises sparingly and keep them faithfully, no matter what it costs. Never let an opportunity pass to say a kind and encouraging thing to or about somebody. Praise j good work done, regardless of j who did it. if criticism is needed. | criticize helpfully, never spitefully Be interested in others; inter ested in their pursuits, their wel fare. their homes and families Make merry with those that re joice, with those who weep, mourn Let everyone you meet however humble, fee! that you regard him a? one of importance. Be cheerful Keep ‘he corners | Say NC Out Os Step In failure To Clear Checks ■ RALEIGH "North Carolina is , : out of step with other progressive i | states in the failure of many Tar i j Heel banks to clear checks at. face ! | value, and the public is unneces- j sanly suffering because of it," a j oar banking spokesman said here i today. He further stated that 'par i i bankers would be derelict in their j duty if they did not use every es. : i fort to eliminate this costly and ; ! unjustified expense for their cus | topers" President A D Shackelford of | (he National Bank of Wilson if ! | heading a recently-chartered group ; I which is seeking to eliminate by ! ; 1 the practice in which some ! | banks charge the recipient of a j j chock a fee for paying his checks j i when it is presented through the J m-tiis. Shackelford’s group is the i Association for Payment of Checks i a! Face Value. If was formed last i month by "par" banks, which ! charge no such clearance fee but. i i clear checks at full value as veil ! j as by manufacturers, distributors, j ! readers and others, i "There are approximately 13.500 banks operating 21.200 banking of- ; flees throughout the 48 states, \ Shackelford said I Nin-t r por cent ! j of them levy no fee for clearing i | checks presented for payment i | through the mails However, in j North Carolina the story is quite i different because we have a dispro- j nortionafe number of 'non-par' ! banks which refuse to clear these | checks at, full value. North Carolina has a total of I • V|s ’ 3 hanks and branches but only 58 j j per cent of them clear checks at i i face value, compared with the na- j | 'lonal percentage of 90, Our state ! | i? even out of step with her sou- ! 1 'hem neighbors hecause the per- j ventage of banks which pay m j | hill for chocks presented through j j The mails is 99.6 in Virginia. 99,4 1 j m West Virginia and 6k.fi per cent j j in South Carolina.” Shackelford I | continued USED 77* I TV SETS And APPLIANCES *35 up GREECE’S j TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. *IS N. QUEEN STREET Phone 3646 KINSTON, N. C. | i 'lull ■ imi w ■<■lll 11. ■.lnilill ■... i i juj_ | | ' SIDNEYS “Clothing For The Entire Family" 127 W NORTH ST. KINSTON. N. C. COMPLIMENTS Webb and Groom Funeral Home 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Kinston, N. C. Phone 5166 wwovnwsn imhni niiMariMiaincnaiaMnrMiHtwiaaiiiinii MimwwwiiiMMMivwiininmitiwwiijnaMnaiu.ji.u.unt-, TTI-llimillll II Ml w ■ HUM I H I 103 S. Queen St. Kinston, N. C. ~TreCOMMEND .. . BUTLER’S mmfajZ Liry Cleaners FRANKLIN R BUTLER PRESSING REPAIRIING CLEANING DYEING HATS CLEANED & BLOCKED Pickup and Delivery Service 62 B LINCOLN ST. KIN:WON, N. C. PHONE M»3«? of your mouth turned up Hide jour pains, worries and disappoint ments under a smile. Laugh at good stories and learn to tell them Preserve an open mind on all debatable questions. Discuss, but not argue It is a mark of superior minds to disagree and yet be friendly. Let your virtues, if you have anv. ■ speak for themselves, and refuse to talk of another's vices. Discourage 1 gossip. Make it a rule to say noth ing of another unless it is some thing good. Be careful of another# feeling# : Wit and humor at the other fel ’ low's expense arc rarely worth ' the effort, and may hurt where , least expected Day no attention to ill natured • remarks about you. Simply ljv« that nobody will believe them Dis ordered nerves and a bad diges tion are a common cause of back . biting ' Don’t he too anxious about your i linear Do your work, be patient, keep your disposition sweet. Joe. i get self, and you will b«# rewarded. , "North Carolina is nut of step ; with other progressive states in i the failure of many Tar Heel banks to clear checks at. face value, and the public if unnecessarily suffer ing because of it. Par banks would be derelict in their duty if they •did not use every effort to elimin ate this costly and unjustified ex pense for their customers." he con cluded ffh* Hr and know that I am God,..(Psalm 46, 10), Often, when we fee! that we have “lost touch" with Our Heavenly Father, if may •e that we have been talking , l ™ too much—telling Hi® What we wan* beseeching U:s mercy and His love, when all we have to do to receive is m be silent,, and listen. "hot foot” Record & Photo Shop 412 S. QUEEN STREET KINSTON. N f Phone 7-1)62* PHILLIPS Fiower Shop DIAL 361* 40? Dennis St. Kinston, N. C. MACK’S Bar B-Q Mack's PH-Cooked Bar-B-Q We Specialize In .4.1! Kinds of Barbecue Parties 414 8. Queen St. Ktnstot! Matthew Mltter, Ptop, ?Ha! SPOT Alphonso’s Sweet Shop ALPHONSO MEADOWS Proprietor 723 E. WASHINGTON AVE. KINSTON, N. C. Phone 9946
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1957, edition 1
18
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