Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 10, 1962, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., BATURDAT MARCH 10, 1882 A Catholic School Note Enrollment Increase WASHINGTON Enrollment in jin the United States last year. Ev- CathoUc Negro mission and parish en so, only 1.6 percent of Catholics •schools rose five percent in 11)61 !in tbit country are Negro. to 67,887. The 507 entirely or predominant- Tha figure* do not include stu- Iv Negro parishes and missions are dent* attending predominatly white served by 707 priests in 58 dioceses, school* but are limited to those 349 Much of their work is with parents almost entirely Negro, staffed by of non-Catholic students who make 3.000 religious and 600 lay teachers, up a large paid of the enrollment. However, the report extends be- Three out of four of these parishes yond these school to give Negro and missions have their own population for the 140 archdioceses schools and dioceses in the United States Negro Catholics mtmbn 664.230 In addition to meeting other go of which approximately half arc jal -. the 1962 March of Dimes will cither converts or children of con- 'offer fund for more than 300 four \ ort.s, the report -tater Os these jycar Health Scholarships in medi -12 008 are represented hv adult con- j cine, nursing, physical and oc-cupa versions last. yeas. Th< relatwc 'a- , tional therapy, and medical social pid .growth anion. Norco Catholics j work, available each yeai to >tu- Is indicated by the fact that these j dents in every state, conversions comprise about nine percent of total adult conversions IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE rii ii it i: \ t Apartments and 1 and 5 Room Houses ALL WITH HOT AND COLD W ATER AND BATHS Live in cither a first-class apartment m house We can of fer you at reasonable rental cither 7 or 1 room apartments or t and 5 room houses. All these dwellings are located in nice neighborhoods and its first-class repair. See i s Todav For Better Living! ACME REALTY CO. 129 E. HARGEI I >1 DIAL TL 2 0956 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY flkf 1 $3 ° 5 Old 1 1 MLQI« 81 PROOF i w* 01® WtUSt DISTRUST CO., FtAMtCFOST ft iOOISVntS. iff. mwmm m mtional wsruiats products company ... ' w. ‘ AG LEADER AT A&T L. Y. Ballentine, renter, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture, delivered a main address r it A&T College last week, commemorating the centennial of Land- Grant colleges and universities. He is flanked by L. C. Dowdy, acting president, left, and on the right h\ Dr. Burleigh C. Webb, dean. School ol Agriculture, both of A&T College. Winston-Salem T Holds 37th Annual Meeting s WINSTON-SALEM Tim Patt erson Avenue Branch YMCA of Wnston-Salem recently held its 37th Annual Meeting, and had Or. Kelly O, P. Goodw in, a member of its Boaid of Management, and pas tor of Mt Zion Baptist Church, ad dress the annua! meeting, which was held a< the Winston-Salem Tea chers College. New officers elected for the yrai were C. 1. Sawyer, chairman: C W. Gadson. mcc chairman. Jcffeivon Humphrey. secretary Marshall Hairston, assistant secretary; Dr. Kelly Goodwin, chaplain. New members elected to the Board of Management were Carl R Marlin Jr. principal of Caj’-rr High School. Di ,1. Rayn ond Oili er. dentist: Samuel L Hamlin, flo rist- Members re-elected wen Or. W A. Blount. Professor, Winston- Salem Teachers Coliege and reur ing Board Chairman. Everett V Fox, Administrator Kate Bitting Reynolds Memorial Hospital, C. \Y Gadson. Ft ctrical Contractor. Phomas H Hooper, Funeral Home Proprietor. Persons retiring from the Roaid were Garret T <Ro.y> Phillip:- Jr, James D. Williams and Thomas i. Hairston, Jr. j Dr. Goodwin spoke on "The YM |CA Triangle' . He spoki briefly of the traditional pi ineiples ol body, mind, and spirit of the Y”, then called for a new triangle. The new figure included ihe three sides of "Civic Craftsmanship, ! Political Statesmanship, and Christ - ! ian Fellowhip". True civic craftsmanship, Dr. i Goodwin said, is seeking to build j a community of honor, one to help | youth, help the home. "Too many people, he said, "arc j trying to do as little as possible and ' get as muh as they can. Their phi losophy is. "work if i must bui do as little as 1 can " Political Statesmanship Political statesmanship is needed, Dr. Goodwin said, "it we arc int erested in preserving our freedoms. We cannot spend the reel of our lives between Tweedledee and j Tweedledum" he said Dr. Goodwin c,tiled fort, ue Christian fellowship, "not the fel lowship of a church as a meeting house and collection plates with a sermon thrown in" j “The Christian Church' , he said, j is a community of believers with a j deep perception that precede action . —until a man thinks right, it is too i much to ask of him, to expect of j aim to do right " Award Winners Award winners for 1961 were an , pounced and presented YMCA | Plaques by L. D, McClennon, ■'•xr • native secretary of the YMCA, namely, James D Williams, lay man's award for work with the membership committee as chaplain; Dr. Robert L. McCree, pediatrician, boys service award for providing free medical service at Day Camp and Resident. Camp at Camp Civi tan; Marshall Hairston, adult de partment award as volunteer work er, arid president of Phalanx Fra ternity, and John Henry Kn s physical education award for his work with YMCA leagues Staff service pips were awarded m Mrs Vera M. Humphrey, office secretary, and H. E. Staplefoote, adult program secretary, 15 year pins; and Dwight Cardwell, physi cal director, and Jacob Allen, youth secretary, 5 year pinr. Dr. W. A. Blount gave the report of the activities of the YMCA for 1961. C. W. Gadson gave the report : of the Nominating Committee. In j vocation was by Dr. D. R.-Hedgley, i and Benediction by Rev. Henry **l figyr* feat Blcers are what you get from mountain duunhiißg «ver fflolcUIla” | Lewis. The Wimton-Saiem Teach - | o s College Choir rendered the mu - sic under the direction of Dr. J. A . Dillard. LIGHTER WEIGHT! t M*? _ FULL POWER AND FEATURES! W Atf)f|g§ NEW NEW DISPOSABLE OVER -IMP Bj| tmSa.. EtIP -TOP UO SeniliteiG MOTOR ‘ HMSifflffli OUST BAG • Cord-Holder Handle • Blower Attachment pptf flpff • Handy Toe Switrrr • Roliaway WheeK • Suction Adjuster * Vinyl Bumper **V • Unbreakable Nylon Hose • All-Steel Construct-on €ie<*i»-ev cry thing pnwer! EVERT FEATURE Os THE PRINCESS Pitt!... II [f, j j STANDS ON END ■ , ; r ] fH TRIPLE-FILTER |f jCjfpT tens tmmjtrms your rooms' CARRIES ITS OWN TOOLS Open Every yjmflHipH Until f WILMINGTON AT MARTI? STBtfETS TE 3-SSAI or TE 3-A512 Cucumbers Source Os Additional Farm Income TARPORO lncreased income from cucumbers was the theme of a demonsteration presented at the Roberson Elementary School's PTA last Wednesday. Following an introduction by Richard Pitt, T. C Boyd, County Negro Agriculture Agent and James Smith discussed cucumbers as a source of additional Farm ihcome. Boyd stressed the fact that addi tional acres aie needed to meet the present trend in consumption. Thirty six dollars and $450.00 can he the goal for cucumbers in 1962. Boyd said $36.00 for cash invest ment and $450.00 for an average in come for each acre of cucumbers, when conditions are favorable. A second meeting of this type will be held at the Carver High t \ ■■ d Fresh Seafood Daily 410 E. DAVIE ST. DIAL TE 2-7748 /J . J OiD MAN , WAITER HASN'T COT I t ff . A CHANCE / V AND WK \V J CAN PROVE IT! | ( 'j&L - ,out ‘ Cflr ,n our hands and wc II V turn it hack m tip-top condition for trouble-free winter driving An KSSO check-up NOW will save you time and \jr needless expense later, Better have i( 'W done at onee! DUNN’S ESSO SERVICE 502 S- BLOOD WORTH ST. PHONE: TE 2-9496 j Si.'huo! under the direction of the j following team: Fred P. Dcbnam, J Carver's Vocational Agricultural Teacher. T. C. Boyd, James Smith, and Jack Bobbitt. tflE Old Hmt^ tip i “Some women are no good at counting calories—and have the figures to prove it.” PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS KIM. toil; MOTIX 2118 Murchison Rd. Fayetteville, N. C. 19 Rooms - Private and Adjoining' Baths Individual Heat - Air Conditioned Conveniently Located Between Fayetteville State Teachen College and Fort Bragg REASONABLE RATES! 4 I II <. !• M E X I w I During the time of he reavement it becomes nec // /i\ essary that some one per il m / I \ son or group of persons be • ■ jV depended upon for the .'?~s ~ complete arrangement of the last rites. By depend >CC|B|nhk ing on our judgment, you, / T "’"T too. will find almost eom <a». pletc removal erf your bur den. Our quality is the best . . . out prices absolutely cannot be undersold for value received. Raleigh Funeral Home Par- and Night Ambulance Service 32 2 E t ABAR RUS S T DIAL! E 2 -283 5 TOP QUALITY KRAFT RECAPPING SAVE ¥ On New Tire Cost \ mm iwaiipwwi Terms To Suit You! H and 15 INCH TIRES KE CAPPED HUNT GENERAL TIRE CD. 428 S McDOWELL ST. PHONE TE Tn e ,7l Prices Effective Thru Sat., IMar. 10 ARMOUR'S CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK Pound CARNATION EYAP. MILK 6 Tall Cans I STERLING SALT 2—26 Oz. I’kgs. r - - ——— , Jl MRO ICE MILK 1 ; Gallon i MVt 14. iETRECAL 0 Can Carton $| 45 ——— KRAFT’S GRAPE JELLY 18 Oz. Glass •*a«wr'aw*<wi« a a»* CAPTAIN HY GRADE A FISH STICKS S Oz. Pkg.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 10, 1962, edition 1
16
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