Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / May 28, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
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r; :^v - Duplin Women Told Milk Basic Food in Good Diet i ' . ■ - ■ % ,• K->,\vv- •'* ” . • • » ■ :«r‘ Subject of a demonstration giv P-v en Tuesday afternoon by Miss Mae Hager, assistant, home agent, at the Homemakers club meeting field in the home of Mrs. Bob Waters, i'was, “What Shall We Have To y Eat?” .■ v5 With the aid of charts and films, ::: Miss Hager demonstrated the im portance of milk as the basic food in one’s diet. She said, "Be *H- sides being the most nearly per '' feet food nutritionally, milk builds ; blood, bones and .muscles, steadies nerves, aids in good sight, keeps skin healthy and enables one to " live longer.” Miss Hager said surveys show tv that people in Duplin county do not .'.use enough milk. She stated fur i ther that much of the garden soil .., in the county is low in calcium. Mrs. Adolph Kornegay, education ;v leader, discussed what is meant by < “special education for exceptional *».' children.” Mrs. Kornegay stated that exceptional children included > those who were physically, social 5 ly and mentally maladjusted, with 4. . 12 percent of the children in pri V mary and secondary departments of £ our schools falling in this group, y Mrs. Robert Grady gave a report •' on food preservation with some T suggestions for the coming canning .•* and freezing season. Mrs. John v Goodson, citizenship leader, gave a quiz on the county officials. V During the business session, Mrs. ^ Willie Best, president, urged mem » bers to attend Spring Federation. “ Mrs. Robert Grady reported on how J 4-H Club Day was observed in the -COOL CRUISER-With the 2ionchalance of a veteran sailor, * ovely Donna Gardner smiles -“from the rigging of one of the ■“Sunshine Sailing Regatta en tities. The shapely lass was —recently named queen of the ^annual affair at Miami, Fla. Vote For ALTON DALY For Constable Of Brogden Township Bethel dnrcfc. , .*■ Followihg'the meeting Mrs. Joe Waters conducted some contests. As a special feature of the meet ing, members held a flower show. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Adolph Kornegay, served refresh-; jnents to the group. * j Calypso (By Molvo Martin) Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sutton and family were dinner guests Sunday of her sister, and brother-in-law,! Mr. and Mrs. Dock Britt, of Smith’s Chapel. Earl Lewis of Portsmouth, Va., is spending a few days this week with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Lewis. Miss Una Brogden and Mrs. Fan nie Faison of Faison visited in Wilmington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marshall of Wilmington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lola Martin. Eddie Sutton is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grantham, of Smith’s this week. Mrs. A. G. Smith and children of Clinton were dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. S. D. Davis, Sr., Sunday. Miss Melva Martin spent last week with Miss Lynn Herring in Mount Olive. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradshaw and daughter Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hin son of Faison, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Best of Dobbersville. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Medaris and family of Pensacola, Fla., are vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Sr. Donald Dail spent last week in Lumberton with Mr. and Mrs. Ells worth Dail. Miss Brenda Kay Davis is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Junie Hinson, of Faison this week. Odell Dail of Fort Bragg spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dail. Mrs. Forrest Williamson is vis iting relatives, in Selma this week. Mrs. Esther Jennette of Clemson, S. C., and Mrs. Erma Byrd of Mount Olive are visiting Miss Una Brogden this week. Miss Kate Herring returned to her home in Seven Springs after spending a few weeks here with Mrs. Ivan Rouse. Mri and Mrs. Thurman Jernigan and family of Jacksonville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson and Mrs. John Odom spent Sunday with Mr. find Mrs. Joe Kennedy of Fayetteville. Mrs. Ivan Rouse and daughter Eudine spent last week with rela tives in Albertson. Miss Evelyn Cook is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ot to Wells In Atkinson. Mrs. E. T. Register, Jr., and daughters and Mrs. Sherrel Saw yer and son of Washington last week visited Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Register, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grice and son Nickie spent Sunday fishing at Snead’s Ferry. Mrs. Carnot Flowers is spending this week in Wilmington with her daughter, Miss Doris Flowers. Sgt. Davis A. Sloan has returned home after spending some time in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Turner and daughter Frances left Monday on a two weeks’ vacation. Mrs. John Ed Roberts and chil dren spent the week-end with friends in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mozingo and daughter of Goldsboro spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Teachey Riven bark of Kenansville were Sunday visitors with his brother and sis K/TS. ALL^I FOOD _ at hour ) riPHGERTIPS/ I^r M', m BEV0LVM6 SULVB . 1 ■ ' • Turn all the way around —du other direction . Jfe , ,, • Adjust up or down. • Super atrong ' (■. JOT Mina fEATWES . * lea mu i ... i 1 • Adjustable door thehrea s ■ • 2 ■ 3; • hot OOHft . I-Im FoW-«w*y boctl* nckl ./ , t AmiMKSt Ml Y £6 • • TfUC uro dt|iw low , : * Jrt&or : s-"' f-v: ■^-?J V /■■ 5 ! : M >A SUMMERLIN Elec. Service - 'my Mount Oliva, ff. C A Corbitt Hill (By Mm*. L. L. Weaver) Roy Henderson of near Cherry: Point and student at BCC, Green ville, spent Sunday with Shelton Weaver. | Mr. and Mrs, R, L. Highsmith and daughter, Barbara, of Garner spent Sunday with Mrs. High smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Williams and children of Clinton and Mi(. and Mrs. Bill Britt and children of Newton Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harrell. Mrs. J. L. Weaver, Sr., and chil dren visited with her mother, Mrs. James Moore, of Pour Oaks Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cherry and baby daughter Beth of Westbrook’s Grove were dinner guests of Mrs. Cherry’s mother, Mrs. Dora K. Denning. Mrs. Lela F. Weaver spent last week-end with relatives in Newton Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hatsell of Genoa and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weaver and daughter of Dudley visited Luby Weaver and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Westbrook and family were Sunday dinner guests fit his -brother; M. U. West brook, Sr., of Goldsboro. Mrs. Aileen Futrelle and mother, Mrs. Vera R. Best of Park HUl, vis ited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Tommy Thornton, who has been in the hospital for several week, has returned home. Shelton Weaver, a senior at ECC, Greenville, has returned home for the summer and has accepted a position with the PMA office at Goldsboro. Others from here who are working with the PMA are Lemuel Cox and Seth Best.. Hubert Carroll returned home last Friday after a few days in Florida on business. Mesdames Mary and Iris B. Dav is and children and Miss Helen Davis of Newton Grove visited Mary Lou Davis last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Price and baby of Goldsboro spent last Sun day with Mrs. Price’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Joyner and family of Westbrook’s Grove spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Deloit Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Luby Weaver and Mary Lou and Dianne Davis visit ed Mrs. Jenny Westbrook of West brook’s Grove on Sunday. Remus Dunn visited lus brother, Jake, at Bentonville Sunday. Mrs. Vivian Westbrook visited Guy Denning at Newton Grove Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Porter spent last Sunday with their daugh ter Elva Lee King and family of Cannon. If you cannot get what you want —learn to like whet you get. Keeping your own troubles in the dark may make the day much brighter for someone else. ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rivenbark. STRING FULL—Owen Sutton of Calypso has proof that his fishing story about a big haul is true. In the above photo, Sutton holds up 20 perch he caught Saturday morning at McArthur’s Fond near Grantham.—Staff photo by Vaden Brock. ■! Jordan's Chapel (By Mrs. Arnold Jornigsn) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vadn of Eureka visited Mrs. Clida Jernigan Sunday. '■ Mr. and'Mrs. Richard Williams and Brenda visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robbins of Clinton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gurtha HarreU and children spent Sunday with Mr. find Mrs. Jerry Darden of Piney Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Malpass, Mrs. Ceba Jackson and Delores and Mrs. Alice Malpass of Mount Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank CAPFUL ATTENTION 10 CURM YM C*0f> V Vf/U MRFASF, vie Gumr* MO HEAP pkorm ATOP. Cor*. 1933 SC*VIC£ia«K*. INC. £ rrcsiuxwa r * w. „ * Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tart visited Mr. and Mrs. Gasqua Tart of DobbersVille Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.'Rqbert Britt and children of Walstonburg and Mr. and Mrs. RuAis Sutton of Newtop Srove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otna Jemigan. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Britt and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Britt oi Mount' Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Granger West brook and sons attended the bac calaureatd sermon at ECC, Green ville, Sunday. His niece, Miss Del ia Frances Westbrook, was in the graduation class. . , Mr. and Mrs. Bob .Davisv and Bonnie of v Goldsboro' spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards and children visited Mr. and Mip. Charles Massey Sunday. Mrs. Flossie Mae' Perkins and daughter of Mount Olive spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Sullivan. Mrs. Bettie Jemigan, while vis iting her son in Durham, fell and broke her arm. She is In Walts hospital in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar l£yan. Jr., visited relatives in Wilson Satur day. >' Mr. and Mrs. William Westbrook of Salemburg spent Sunday with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westbrook. .. j Mr. and Mrs. Lemont Sutton and children of Rose boro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan. Mr. and Mr*. Uitor Crahan and children of Newton Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jernigan. 1 ?:> , ■: ft * ' % H, Your Vote and Support Appreciated For ^ *>r > .'• ' ' '? ‘ • : ■* County Commissioner v > ■ ; ' ' * ; T i ' Price will endeavor to give equal representation V to All Sections of Wayne County. FOR SHERIFF 5 * t. ' • - • ■ ” *• l A C *: - • m ■ ■■ • ‘ . : »>v Vv ■ ' . • 'A. ' ''"v. .* ...'i V . y • ... / * , ; • . . DUPLIN COUNTY I am a candidata for Shariff of Duplin County and. would appraciata your vota and support. & If riaetad I will do my bast to can* out my duHas as affactivaly and afficiantly as possible. . Subject To Democratic Primary May 29th. If-fi PERRY SMITH 'f ; i 1: a - s. • •• f t * p . ■ 't Wilmington Negro Newspaper Withdraws Support From Senator Alton Lennon Because Of His Strong, ; Positive Statement On Segregation Issue f >> l I* Kay I At Wibaingloa Journal said ia f«zfc The Democratic Primary will be conducted on May 2^, and we know that you are thinking about the man who will represent you in Washington for the next six years. ; ; • 1 . . ,, . We in Wilmington have a friend whose hat is in the ring for the job- He is Senator Alton Lennon, presently filling an unexpired term and wishing to be retained in that office through the vote of his fellow-North Carolinians. There are many reasons why we shall support and work for Senator Lennon. The mast important reason that we are rallying behind the Lennon Standard is that Senator Lennon is a man of great integrity and unusual fairness. More over, he has a fighting spirit for the underdog. Fifteen or twenty years ago, the Negro*Could not get justice In our <0001 court. The same situation existed throughout the state of North Carolina. About-this time, Senator Lennon was elected recorder of the court here. Things began to hum- This man revampdd the court and began to issue justice os it should be issued: without regard to race, creed or color. Station in life was not regarded. Senator Lennon, cis Judge Lennon, sought the facts in the cose, and justice was administered accordingly. During this time, Negroes hod their homes violated by offices of the Jaw who might or might not hove had search warrants. Senator Lennon put a stop to this! His stand was the more courageous because he took Hjgh ground when it was unpopular to do so. As a result he gave dignity aril fairness to the New Hanover County Recorder's court which has continued to be a model in the .State of North Carolina, insofar as being fair to Npgroes is concerned. , . We commend Senator Lennon to you: w} solicit for him your support and vote. ni >u: we solicit fo m t l. v*V 4 ;■ J v ' On May 19 Hw Editor of H»o Wilmteftea Journal, in • loHor to Dan Comoran, Niw HoMvtr County Monoger for Senator Lennon, Mild in port: / Wednesday P. ^ Dear Mr. Cameron: ... . ^ "V. Mr. Lennon's statement on the Supreme Court decision has taken the ice from under any of us who had tried to help him. >*<\ ■ I om forced to withdraw my support.. •. . - . Phone calls from all over this county and all over the state indicate he has ,OS| a'm^etaming' the balance of the money which was to have gone to advertising.... . / r Sincerely Yours, ■ ^ ‘#■: ;■ y , yyy ^^ ,: ^cjervay•< i. > A ■ lU -S.i* V We colled Senator Leman's Washington office early Tuesday and urged a statement of restraint, so that the people would not be unduly aroused- We told his secretary of the excellent editorial comment in the Wilmington Morning Star, which urged cautious statements on the port of political leaders. We were Jed to believe thot the Senator woutd be told of our coll. The tone of Senator Lennon's words has left us dazed. The words have '"^Tb'those who have called, wired or written to this Columnid* to its position now on the candidates, we simply toy that we'are gracefully bowing out of the Senatorial picture, leaving its solution ta minds more mature ond stronger than ours, which we repeat, are still very, very dazed from the whole thing. '*¥ Af-. 7 , v: H \ - ’ • '/ .1 ? I.; y% -> itl • i- ; ,r > rj'. vl’1' —1-w- mu- •<««««■—rfi ;xs EX SU? ' ««:giiills npMy. In many instances, more modem end belter) ere new enjoyed by our white school children. My heme county of New Henemr is on example of this situation. ^ __ The relationship between the Negro end white races In North Caroline hot been improring steadily. » W» reoched ** eli-time high in sincere and friendly doy-by-dOy relations. In (be light of this rttuation, I that would permit No* Corolina to Continue so in continuing in many ways. That of the utmost importance to a , It is my humble end honest opinion that the ■ practice of segregation in our public school system. • (. I *’■ *-* yiSl, . *■ v - > ■ " '/ V ' , . - ** • “* ' ,*' * . ", - ; • f • -v . &vA ■ vf,( - v. ’iv.. .. .. ' &'■ -V > in North Cateinio «l hntfc setico ot segregation in our pupiic ecnooi sysrom. • ^ «, , M . . u. ... .v f The recent Supremo Court decision struck at the heart of Hatnc* right*. 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Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1954, edition 1
10
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