WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, may 11, lyp? [ROCKY MOUNT j \ r-TTMMTwn I mu— mu mu mm m n in n ■ - r --| -nm r -|[iniiiMi«.ujiii_ _ Oh /fa , 0M n **° JV.VT •** T; -■~-Cn v 3 , *- -■ ' w fciverv man has an equal chance to become greater than he is!” GRAMA m\ Do you know your Arithmetic? ADDITION: 364 783 365 214 178 209 SUBSTRUCTION: 864 769 592 316 546 159 ANSWERS set 'm 'gfts moixavaxsa is us tsr> ‘gis :NOTXiaav DIAL 6-9989 ATLANTIC Service Station WASHING GREASING SI'S E. Thomas At Atlantic Are. ROCKY MOCNT. N. c ALLAN MIMS, INC, FORD SALES * AND SERVICE r* TARBOBO ST. ROCKY MOCNT, N. C. Telephone 2-2191 — ririniw lairairinin niiinii m— —hjwlw jj .. ± _ \ 'naranr inynTrn-Riw«»rinwii.rrrrrririi.|ir trunutannni'w«i W ELCOME TO WI LKI N T S TASTY SHOP Phone 2-5528 , 210 E. Thomas St Rocky Mt. F-r-m in r. ' « . in,..in.-T-r-- ‘ PHONE 6-9313 A Good Place To Eat.' HUNTER’S CAFE SOS NO. MAIN ST. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. ' t cc-rTM»» r w nr -m -rye»«r««»<«>ri«^'ewye»irg.wr?»gWit^.»,vwar^ v .vw rmmj mi mum iwhmmn i wiinm r Mvm»* mue«»- A Mighty Tail Meal For Your Money !>“' that’s ’cause we serve family style and |P you can come back for seconds! Delicious mL \f Bar-B-Q. fried chicken, many other fine §/ WHITFIELD’S CAFE %fs. ROCKY MOUNT. N C 534 West Thomas Street v USED CAR BUYERS . . . ' 4c[ Q3ET m 2 LUXURY |||| PRICED TO gJBPjf- YOUR BUDGET own * rop-QUAurr rigiswuo rqckp* • ' & 55 « CAN DEPEND ON A USED CAR FROM YOUR OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER AanWWHfcIWTWMIWIUBriIWIHPHMHIWPWWIWWIIIWW. wy I Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch EAST CAROLINA MINISTERS ; MEET TARBOBO Only a few of the ! ministers who are members of the ! Eastern Carolina Inierdenomina j tional Ministerial Alliance met at j j ihe Harts Chape! Baptist Church | | >asi week in a regularly scheduled i j session. ; The Rev. Dvk Law rent, ;>a>- j tor of ''arts Chapel arid the wo- ) j men of the church had prepared ] ! ample refreshments for all. Those j attending included’ Revs. Thsd T j Shivers, .1. H. Knox and Perkins. I Greenville; D. L, Lawrence, T. H. Hand, Mark Hill, W C Cotton and T V. Foster. S'-., of Rocky Mount and C. H C Whitaker of Enfield. The group discussed the '‘Rela tionship Between Pastor and the Church 1 Mrs. Mary B. Moore and Mrs. Levy Hart were among the women of the church responsible for the entertainment. J. B Harron. NT. C. NA ACP pub lic relationisf. spoke to the assemb lage urging financial support, of the NAACP Fighting Fund for Free dom and attendance at the 4-F Dial 6-8901 PERKINS COURT For Colored Tourists U.S, No. 301 Rt. 3. Box 600 North Rocky Mount, N C. Dial 6-7158 Rocky Mount Laundry & Cleaners 373 Washington St. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C MODERN AGE Beauty Salon j Mable Oxertdtne Dunn, Prop, 601 t. Thomas St. Rocky Mt. | WELCOME TO j MUTT DAVIS’ | WHITE SWAN ! INN DIAL 355-1 2 Miles, East ol Enfield. N. C. j r»t!y in Raleigh's Memorial Audi torium Sunday Afternoon, May 19, ! when Jackie Robinson speaks. MRS HURLEY IN WILSON Currently on a speaking tour of j NAACP branches of Tarheelia, | Mrs. Ruby Hurley, southeastern i NAACP regional secretary was | scheduled to speak to the Witsor. ! NAACP chapter on Msv 9th Mr j Hurley was in Fayetteville on May | sth. Field secretary Charles A. | McLean if conducting the tour i with Mrs Hurley, who gives vivid ! accounts of on-the-schene experien ces of Mrs. Hurley s work for NA ACP and first-class r.H.i enship in the deep south. The Hurley tour is a prelude to the Jackie Robinson Day Fighting Fund rally or? May 19. when 5000 people are expected to ‘march on Raleigh’ and raise $lO grand to aid in the Freedom Fight. Willie 'Epheasi Powell. Whit akers garage man, "-ho has beer) in business for himself for 33 years and working on autos for more than 40 years: made a brief trip to visit friends and relatives in Ches ter and Philadelphia, Penna.. and Atlantic City. N. J He was accom panied by Solomon Sessoms. ; Master Sargeant Le Roy H Dan- I ids, husband of the. former Miss | Madeline M. Smith, was a recent. | visitor in the home of Mrs Rosa ! Maye, 513 Pen'na Avenue. Rocky | Mount, Sgt. Daniels reported that j he was leaving for a tour of duty || in Germany soon. He has 13 years j behind him. 42 months of which I was in combat overseas. ! Dr. H. L. .fames, minister of the Berean Baptist Church, Brooklyn. | N. Y. has just completed a two | weeks revival service at Mt Zion | Baptist. Church in Rocky Mount: I which church has been without a | pastor for more than a year, i Asa D. Herring Sr. of Clinton i and Winston-Salem, progressive in- I surance agent, was a brief visitor | in the city last week. So brief was j his visit until we failed to see him | at si! MR. SAXON MARRIED Mrs. Zenohia Thomas, an enthu siastic Rocky Mount Seventh Day Adventist, reports having met Hon orable W R. Saxon, the ardent Ad ventist leader and insurance broker of Asheville, when she attended ! he spring meeting of the church in Forida during April. The sur prise was that Mr. Saxon introduc ed Mrs. Thomas to the new Mrs. ; Saxon f?i. His friends here extend | congratulations; IN GREENVILLE the N. C Ant j lered Guard Dept, of IBPOEW I scheduled a banquet for May 10th j to honor Past Brigidier Genera! W. i K. Davis. Brigadier General Leroy | Barnes and Lt. Colonel Queen F.s --i ther Button with various march i ing units attending. MRS. I. IV tVt'RTZ j We learned that funeral rites : were said in Hamlet May 3rd for Mrs. 1.. W. WertZ. wife of the Rev. ; L W. Wertz, veteran Baptist, min i ister, politician, civic leader and j philosopher, as well as NAACP | leader Meager details indicated i ihat Mr Wertz was also critically ill at the same time. His friends wish for him a speedy recovery, Edgecombe County 4-H Clubs and schools held their annual round-up last week in Tarfooro | with several hundred participating. Cotton acreage allotment for I North Carolina in 1957 is 492,377 I acres. J <3Ft MULLING WITH I MULLER Flowers and cleaning -two things we can count on with thr coming of Spring! Spring --loaning owd to be rrefty much confined to the home., bu' I ve noticed lately that the family car t« *l*o getting its share of spring cleaning’ Not iusl the outside either, hut the upbolsterv. rug, chrome. ete.., I too. * thorot’gh *a<-onrmng eeruinh dislodges dust and dirt, but to give ! 'he upholstery an almost new look j try a moderate application of • vol atile type cleaner . . . using » mini i mum amonnt of pressure on the cloth. Os course, lukewarm water and neu j IraJ soap is the hest cleaner for leath er upholstery. Polishing the chrome is | another aid for slicking up the in’er mr. Incidentally, if you run in’o an ob stinate cleaning problem you!) find your car dealer ve.r? obliging with some helpful hint*. We had trouble, for example, trying to remove chew ing gum from the car rug, and onr Bun k dealer pa- se-d on the suggestion of moistening the gum with carbon tetrachloride and working the gum oft with a dull kmfe while still moist. It worked beaut if al)-»! t * « VlHted » newly-married raring ecmplc who Had josl finished fnr nishsng their snsoll home, a where *p»ce.< B% * V ii i ing was an ins- rr,t... lj port ant objeet. . J»* ! 'q^? One purchase - fJ »»• *» <«rly L American Hutch - nj■ table which is a tomhliution table, storage nnit, and Itenrhv With the top tipped back it made a delightful seat for two; ondc-r the Beat was a goodly star storage drawer; and, with the hutch top lowered then- was ample dining space for six persons? They’re eery proud of their “*n»*rl” bay, itnd jnstly too. for h*i truly in attractive as well u function it! pi#ee of fojmiltmr**. r KINSTON \ I BY TETTA E DUNN 338 Lincoln St., Telephone 3280 KINSTON Antioch Free Will Baptist Church members and friends will celebrate its forty eighth anniversary, beginning Mon. night after the second Sunday in May Monday night. May 13, the ser mon will be delivered by Rev. Revels He will be accompanied b.v his choir and congregation of the Faith Tabernacle Holiness Church The Woman’s Horne Mission of the church will he in charge. Guest speaker on Tuesday night May 14 will be Rev. C L Sutton. He will be accompanied by hi; choir and congregation of the An dre-,vs Chapel Church The U P C. L. will be in charge Speaking on Wednesday night will be the Rev. Ft L,. Strickland who u ill be assisted by his choir and congregation of the Holly Branch Church. The Sunday School Dept, will be m charge of this ser vice Thursday sight Rev Found! will deliver the message and will be accompanied by his choi- and members of the Jericho Methodist Church. Ruling officers of the church will he in charge. Sermon is to be delivered by the Rev. A. 1.. Miller on Friday night and his choir and congregation of the St. Peters Church, Snow Hill, will accompany him Sunday morning. May 19 morn ing worship will be held at U:00 with thr- sermon delivered by the pastor Rev p r Hood. Music ml! be rendered by the senior choir and Vic Deacon Board will be in charge. Sunday school will be held as usual at 2 p m The Anniversary sermon will be delivered at 3 p m. by Km C L Move, who will be accompanied by his choir and members of ihe St. Joseph F W B. Church of Golds boro. N. C. A brief history of the church and a paper entitled ‘ The Purpose of the Church” will be given by Mrs Vera Cox and Mr? Mary D. King, respectively. The anniversary services will be culminated on Sunday night at 7 30 P m. The speaker will be announc ed later and music will be render ed by the Senior Choir. All members are asked to whole- I heartedly support this program. ! The public is cordially invited to attend. Rev. C C Craw ford was guest speaker at the M* Ziop Baptist Church Sunday. A union of choir? *- ndered a p---.- gram at the Burning Bush church Sunday PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. George Laws and children. Cherlyn and George. Jr., motored to Wilson and Rocky Mount on a recent Sunday. They were visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Vinson in Rocky Mount. The Mother of .Mrs. Beulah Da vis Hussey of Wilmington was a recent guest of her daughter and son-in-law on E Shine St. here. While’here she attended morning worship service at the St, James church on Fast. St Mrs. I, W Williams has return ed to this city after visiting rela tives in New York Mrs. James A. Harper, member of the faculty a> Sampson School was a patient at Parrott. Memorial Hospital last week Rev. and Mrs. Joseph H Bank motored to Virginia last week to take the mother of Mrs Banks Mrs Rosetta Wright of Ino Va Dr J. F Cameron and Rev J H. Bank? attended the recent, conven tion of the Dioceses of Fast Caro lina which was held in St. Pauls Episcopal Church st Beaufort. N. C Little Miss. Marionette Tillery ce lebrated her 10th birthday at a party Sunday, April 28 at her home on Thompson Street Mrs. Charles Ingram and dau ghter. Pamela were scheduled to leave for Germany, Thursday, where they will join their hus band and father. Lt. Charles. In gram, Thornton Canady, a former Va State student is now stationed at Fort Jackson, S C Obelie Stevenson who has been hospitalized at the Veterans Hos- j pita! in Fayetteville i* now at home. 80.5 E. Washington A"* Mr. and Mrs Edgar Murphy, Jr and Miss Gloria Payne were m Swedesborn. N J last week due to the death of Mr? Murphy and Miss Payne s father. Mrs J»annette Cogdel! and Mrs Leatrice Terry motored to Martins ville. Va. where they spent the re cent. holidays with Mrs. Cogdel!A parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hair ston. Mrs. Carrie Hairston accom panied her daughter and Mrs. Terry to Kinston for a visit Mrs. Margaret Fisher and Mrs. Esther Tyson visited Mrs Fisher’s sister. Miss Rosa Gray of Golds boro. recently. Robert Brown, son of Mrs. Isi dore Brown, recently entered the service and is stationed at Ft Ban ning. Ga. Mrs. Virginia Mitchell .suffered j stroke recently and was a patient at the Chape! Hill Memorial Hos pital last week Sgt. Kenneth Carter was recent ly discharged from the service and was visiting his mother here on Oak St. last week. Mrs. Grace Car ter. Also with him are his wife and child. Mrs. Carter is the for mer Miss Gladys Jackson, The for mer serviceman plans to return to active service and will be station ed at an air force base near Chica go. Illinois Home from North Carolina Col lege ir tbe Savannah District were Misses Thelma Miller and Pauline Farrow. Miss Alter Jean Koonce was home from Fayette ville State. The three co-eds arc , alumni of Savannah High School SCHOOL NEWS Chosen as “Most Charming Sen iors’ at the annitsl contest whirl) * l-AROLIN!AN was held at. Adkin High School last Friday night was Misses- P. Bessie Foster. Roenell Bryant. Edith Sutton, Hilda Bryant, Bar bara Robinson and Louise Green Other participating seniors were Misses Yvonne Jones, Edna A vent. Joyce Boone, Dorothy Smith, Jes sie Sutton, Charlotte Brooks and Jean Williams. The 27th annual N. C. YMCA Older Boys Conference convened at the Atkins High Schooi and the Patterson Ave. YMCA in Winston- Salem N. C. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 26. 27 and 28. Hi Y boys who attended the three day session from Adkin H’gh School here, with their sponsor. F S Hou ston were Gerald Hamilton. Bobby Rhodes, Marshall Isler. 111, Char lie Jarmon, Dallas Thompson, Charles Leonard Lafayette Fra zier and George Dunn. The Adkin Choral Club left last Friday for its second annual Nor thern trip to New York City and Newark. N. J This busy organiza tion under the direction of Mrs. E. L. Harris made plans for an all day tour of New York and were to reside at. the Empire Hotel. They were in concert Sunday May .5 at the Metropolitan Baptist Church in Newark, N, J The Gritton School of the Sa vannah District won first place honors over 36 other schools in an annual talent night program at Charity High School near Rose Hill on a recent Thursday night The variety program displayed talents of classical and semi da*- sical solos, quartets, instrumen tals. folk dances representing Trinidad. Hawaii and India, along with foreign creative dances, The Savannah group gave an interpretive dance of the major ettes and w-.s performed under tne supervision of Mrs Anne G. Moore and Mrs. Katie B. Duggins. Students participating in the dance were Delores Cannon. Caro lyn Holmes Mamie- Hammonds. Marva Smith, Yvonne Cannon and Willie Cannon A pre-school clinic was held at Savannah School Thursday and one hundred and six pro-school j children were registered. Dr R. ! I 2 Jones, Lenoir County Health Of i ficer addressed the group Musical selections were render ed by the high school sextet. Wei- j coming remarks and the opening j prayer were given by Rufus Flana- | gan principal, !’ acts were given by Dr Jones on ■ the importance of inoculations and j vaccinations and point? on ren- ‘ eral child care. Explained also were ! the services offered by the Health ■ Dept. Public Health Nurse Geor- j gia K Battle explained the coer- j dination of the health program with : the school The Savannah High School pro- I rented its fourth annual May Day ! " ill' l the theme. “Soda Fountain j U, S A', on the from lawn of the ! school May 1 at 10.00 s, rn The prelude b.v the band and ! the processional and Queen’s court j preceded the Queen of M y Da j Miss Charlotte D&wson. She was escorted by Grover Isler Maid of ! Honor Miss Alyce Freeman uas I escorted b.v Leslie Brinson The I Queen "as crowned by William Farrow. Captain of the Basketball Team. True lo the theme of the Ma - - Day Activities, dances offered I rare entitled. March of Soda Jerks. Strawberry Sundae, Banana Split. Tutsi Frujfti. Ice Cream Soda. Strawberry Milk Shake. Pink Sher bet. The Soda Fountain Jerks and i Wrapping of the Peppermint Stick A special number. “Dance of the Majorettes” was presented by stu dents of Griffon School. The 'Pnnc affair was largely attended sod well received SCOUT NEWS Boy Scouts from the East Caro lina Council staged their annual i iiniporep here last week-end. O D Moore nf Nashville served as Cam pores Chief for the three day event which was on a unit bams The cam do roe was on a pt.o comparable to the Jamboree v.-jlli wont craft and visitation being sfr<>s,sod. Troop campfires were stated for Friday and Saturday nigfjts m- j stead of campfires for Hie e n tir*> | campevreo a* in Mm pRM Soon*- ! arrived on Fn and concluded th-nr j encampment on Sunday following ! lellnoiis service* and presentation ! of awards. Brownie Tmop 22 met Thursday M J H Sampson School voh Mis? M E. Talfon and Mrs Anne , C White, leader* Brownie Troop 33 was enter- , tam-'d recently or, the Sampson . School Campus Members of the j troop arc Gloria Barfield. Sonja , Purvis. Gloria Turnage. Beverly ; Dawson, Jean Bnmmagc. Sandra , Morton. Monte Joyner, Joyce Can- i non, Verestine Isler, Dolphins , Hart, Owta Hardy, Sara Rtrec'cr , Marilyn Hall. Blnndorn Fields add , Pamela Parker Leaders are Miss Pnz.ciir Mills and Mrs Mildred ! Morton CLUB NEWS Mrs Ellen E. Berry was bo.Me?? i - to the Kinston Bridge Club Sat | • night at her residence. 523 Lin coln St A brie! business session was held with Mrs, Annie G Moore president, presiding Two progressions of bridge were played and first and second pnz- s were presented to Mrs M N Lmt ao and Mrs. I. P. Mitclirli re.-, pcctively. Mrs Esther Tyson re ceived the consolation prize. Gifts were presented to the local guest. Mrs Helena Maye and to out of town guests, Mcsdttmcs Inez Kelly Champ and Sarah Kelly Coward of Washingon D, C. i Noted throughout thr lor .»!.*■ 1 i home were accepts of pink glad ! Soli and gold A beautiful and tasty j serving hy the hostess consisted | shrimn salad, stuffed eggs v, ith I cucumber handles celery pin* I Harlem Nurses’ Alum nae Gives Bon Voyage Party For 21 Women Tidbits By Beth’ By Y. Elizabeth Dunn we want to pay tribute in thisyy.B KINSTON Sunday is "Mothers Hay" and we want to pay tribute in this column this week to a Mother who has had the greatest possible influence in your "Tidbits by Beth,” editor’s life. I've observed this woman of whom 1 speak for several, years, since my childhood Sometimes as a child people who seem wonder ful arc not nearly as "beautiful ' when you become an adult aiso In this case, she was not over rated, for today she is as charming and sweet as she was when I first met her. This Mother is now sixty-four, years old and like anyone who has lived a lengthy life, she has had her share of thd bitter and the sweet Yet every problem which has confronted her has been met and conquered like the true sold ier she is. In retrospect, we see her born and reared on a farm. Like most git's during that time she married in her late teens, A native of a small to" n railed Richlands, N. C.. after marrying a young minister they moved to Dover, N. C., a few miles from Kinston where they engaged in farming As a termer, this Mother and her husband did not do too well and he. the bread winner decided to devote all of his time to the ministry, and she to her home and children Time pnssed swiftly and years later when they moved to Kinston, she was the Mother of eight chil dren, firs’ five girls and then three boys It was in the late twenties when they moved here and ‘heir last child a girl was born That's when 1 became acquainted with j her. in 10.10. i Fhc'w were the hard years and ' washing, 'toning and caring for I nine children was no easv iob. S rhers were meals to prepare, cloth i es to buy and mend for her host iof active children There were j PTA ' to attend and her duties as | help mate to her young minister | husband Through it all. this ; Mother, with faith m God and : vaulting for her children the best. ; endured Never a sigh a frown or ; any sign that she didn't, want or I as fired of caring for her brood ; Her children were quite active in i schot'i and -'ways there was a cos | Mime of some sort needed or new ! clothes for school activities Due m a scarcity of money and the ! larg' number of children, tins was ■ difficult problem. By this time ; -he had become quite an expert | v ' ! ‘h a needle, although when first married she couldn’t even make a viby garment This proved to be j most useful as she would always man,a go to "make over" clothes | even for her hoys j Tins unusual lady has had her i 'hare of sorrow too, first in 1939 - •- rn one of her older daughters ; w"d at age 24. then in 43 when ’" i hu.-band passed sudcnly. seem ; mgly m the prime of his ministry | -•* P of four churches This j left her the mb of completing ; roaring of some of her children ;v ho vo r p s fjH tennasmrs. These woie dark, lonely days lor her, tut none- of hop sorrow marred or changed hm- overall sweetness and i service to others. I B.V dus time most of h«r children 'cere out of High School and in i-mt on going to college There wn- the seeminglv insurmountable nrohlems of tuition, room and board, etc This Mother '■ Hh a j mng in her heart and believing j that if she wanted snvthinc. badlv ! - nn'igh for her rhildren it could and would happen pravfed! fin" particular daughter was ■liiu -,! place in her.life, each with a d’ffnjwnt pe r .« o naijt v and problems. 1" •" s made lighter p v 3 caoSl ,j. '■=tio„ ,vih this Mother Psvehia* ! ;' s * ! Her persona] problems ihrouch the years have seemed ,r i' iT as she has devoted her en bre life to her family and other; u> this vicinity. She ji rP jj' • lomiv by ihr "Goidon Rule” and is called "Mother” by most people Who know her. Her church she ’ovc. and ha; -imported whole ! '■ artedly for what seems like a hfc *mw. There she is a "Mother of the Church" and president of a church club Sh<- has set an oxmn as s Christian, a versatile Mother and citiz»n «Dv» i« ! ’■eferred to a. being too good for i her own good " Tins tribute would somehow be incoirplete -i ithoi.f mentioning the cvccllepf w;rv -.he coped with the different problems of haring a handicapped child Her ninth child a fil'd was phy ‘ical'v handicapped ghter ts a beautician and operate- i a shop here The "Seek Ye First ’ , episode involved the next, dau- I phter who was graduated from Hampton Institute and is present!;- j employed as Home Economics • teacher at Adkin High School here Next in line if you remember are j three sons, the oldest one a grad- j uat.e of Shaw University and we- , sently Drivers Education Teacher j at Adkin. The next -son is an elec- ! tiical engineering student s< HI. | School of Technology in Chicago. I Her youngest son, a gradual* of ; Hampton Institute is now a T.t in - the army and curr.ntly stationed! in Japan. Her youngest child •< a; mentioned earlier in this tribute Cottonseed should be treated and fielinted before planting. ~~USED ~~ ~ | TV SETS And A PPL IA N < ES $35 u p GREENE’S TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. 215 N- QUEEN STREET Phone 3646 KINSTON, N. C. COMPLIMENTS Webb and Groom Funeral Home 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Kinston, N. C. Phone ->166 103 S. Queen St. Kinston, N. C. East End Shoe Repair SEE V IC E 721 E. WASHINGTON AVE KINSTON. N. C. "Service With A Smile" MARCELLOS MILLER, Prop. ’JR® Bottled Unde: the Authority of the Coca-Cola Company COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, of Kinston, N. C. PAGE FIFTEEN NEW YORK CITY - One of th» most beautiful and unique "Bop Voyage" Parties was the one given by the Harlem Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae recently for the nineteen Harlem Graduates and the one Harlem Student along with one other who will be attending (he ICN ilnternational Council of Nurses’ Congress) in Rome. Italy the third week in May. Special hostesses for the affair were Miss Helen Summerville,' Chr, Miss Ruth .Jones, and Mrs Montrose Hilton. Each of the 21 honorees receiv ed a beautiful individual "Tuck «nd Carry’ package in which n* I coassitips for frpeh■»ni.n£ up In the group of thirteen, who 'work' at Harlem Hospital, were Mtsr Thirston Bacon Miss Shirley Ben net!. Miss Beulah Baldwin. Mis* Lelis Bct« den. Miss WiUietmay Bradley Mrs. Adeline Carman Mrs. Marion Con-,veil. Miss Frances Douglas. Mrs Virginia Gibson Miss Carmen Litkett, Miss Wyona Rodrier,id. Miss Edyt.be Young and Miss OUie Samuels HOT FOOT - " Record & Photo Shop *l2 n Ol ITV STREET KtVSTON N. <•: Piicne I-ltC-t* ; | PHI LL!PS Flower Shop MIL 3*l f, j 40? Drums St. Kinston N C. J MACK’S Mack’s Pit-Cooked Bar B-Q ! We hnei'Mti-.'* i- AU Kindi A Barbecue Parties iti S Que-n J-t. Matthew Mitter, Pioji Dial SSO7 —WUBBW*—mxi'irr v—...aca»—•r-gi.Y -fi BILL’S IVEY LEAGUE SH O P Style, Quality, Value 1i ■ S QUEEN ST KINSTON. N. C mw—Tin it /sa»^j^..«<»^nemiarias.c..aa;'!^ecgsto>vt'j^ ; Alphonse’s I Sweet Shop ALPHONSO MEADOWS Proprietor 723 « WASHINGTON AM. KINSTON, N t Phone 99-16