Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 1, 1957, edition 1 / Page 21
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 1. 1957 v<ww . - IJBpflK-Sv / 'y7 ;, v .• z£s''i. '• p ■ ■ ■ ')' ' ■ 1 v.' ~>-.>S <SBBMraHBIpgHKt A- .»' vSBBPIIf JP**"' " ‘ 'S'*' ' -Jf . ■ *%»>- fwfcKT 3&ArasP&#sS .-» wwwsk*w®rts«mi -<6 > .:■ i ■• stag INSTALLS CHATTER AT FAYETTEVILLE—AIumni chap ter of Kappa Alpha Tsi Frater nity Install'd at Fayetteville; E. E. Smith, Polemarch, 2nd FA YETTEVILLE BY MRS. THELMA L. HAWKINS , FAYETTEVILLE Mrs. Vivian Haitbman journeyed to Hampton for a brief visit with her daughter. Gloria, who is a yrest nt freshman there. Mr, and Mrs, Brooklyn McGea efty and sen accompanied her. Clinton wont up to look the cam pus over. Glad to know that Mrs. Ear lyne Mitchell is improving greatly. Lt. Mi l 'beil left this city for his post this week. President and Mrs. Randolph •Tone;: i'«~r: vi to IP.k is'h i'or the weekend. Mr. snd Mrs. Brooklyn McGea chy along With friends .vlemied St. Augustine's Race ala urea to servic es Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Thurman Smith enjoyed a wondci ful weekend at the beach visiting Mr. and Mrs W. K. Smith. At least BO c hiiriren said happy birthday to Lynn Rone Vick, dau ghter of Dr. and Mrs, Herbert Vick, this week. Lynn, better known as "Rose Bud” by all her friends and. mother’s friends thor oughly enjoyed her party. The scene was a garden party with all the trimmings. 'The mother of Mr. W. C. Bruis ers has returned to Tarboro after W. C. Bridget's, Jr, and family, s short stay in the city with the Miss Sv.-annfe Moore of Burling ton called on friends this week on her way to the wedding of a friend, Miss Alice Grey, of Tarboro, N. C. Miss Moore teaches in Warsaw, N. C The Chums, Inc. climaxed the year with an outdoor party. Plenty of fun was had roasting wienners. Mrs. Mildred Shayre and Landovia Gaines wore the hostesses for the social event. The County 4-H’rs completed the year’s work for ail 4-H leaders wnh a tv; ;• :\m. : ; r.b pimrung program at the Library or. Gilos pie Street Mr. McNeil. County A gent. Miss Helen LeGrand in charge. The city Beautician’s gave their annual' Spring formal in cabaret style. The affair was well attend ed with a very wonderful floor show. Mrs. Wright is president. Cumberland County teachers gave a lovely Spring Formal in the G.yin of Armstrong High School, which was decorated in a spring like manner. The "Wheel cf Progress” was the theme. Mr. Maurice FI aye and committee are to be congratulated .on an eaeol lent job done. The affair was well attended by in and out of towners. The Annual Spring musical of E, E. Smith High School was pre sented May 24, at S:00 p. in with Shoo The Only Furniture Bar gain Basement In Town, NEW & USED TURN. Market Fum. Co. 401 Hay St. Dial 2-3039 j Day Phone Night I’litme -7-1134 3 3897 CAROLINA 1 MOTORS New and Used Automobiles j 1 vOil Erase Blvd, At Bonnie Doom;—Fayeaaevllle ANo Dealers !n TRAILER HOMES Tylers Mews & Camera Shop • Photo Finishers Black and White or Color © Photographic Equipment and Supplies • Graflc-x arid Graphic Cameras • Motion Picture Projectors AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: Leiea - Be,sex - Zeiss » Argns Cannon - Bell & Howell - Kodac •• Polaroid ' 1 I! 122 Maxwell St. . Dial 2-3959 I i left, and J L. Hawkins. Keeper of Records, right, receives rhap ! ter chart r from F. G. Burnett, Provincial Polemarch, left and I Mrs. Annie E Primm, Directress, j anti Miss Barbara Massey, accom- j panist. The theme was “The Seven i Stage.; of Man Through Music”. I From Infant to Old Age. Numbers were well done by the Boys and Girls Gloe Club- res pectfully Solos by Linwood Wal ker, Barbera Massey. Geraldine Tyndale and Lois M-Eachorn loan ed their sweetness and beauty to the program that v. as full of hu mor. memories, charm and joy. ■ There was also the serious side, ! Miss Massey is on honor grad- j nating senior at the high school. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Massey, Presbyterian min ister of the city. A mood of seriousness was in order as the seniors of Anne Chis nuu filed in the auditorium for ! their Baccalaureate service. The i ! f< rmon was preached by Rev. j Thomas. minister Presbyterian | For news of social happenings j civic or r.'ivdous - contact Mrs. T. L. Hawkins, 1511 Seabrook Rd., Fayetn ville, N. C. Telephone 3- 0722 after June 13th, the phone number will be HE 3-0722. Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges end children spent a lovely moth er's day weekend with his mother and father, Mr! and Mrs. W. C. Bridges Sr. Mrs. Gussie Drake and daughter accompanied them. Mrs. Mildred Sharpe and dau ghter motored to Greensboro on Sunday to visit her mother. Mrs. Henderson Goins, Lt. and Mrs. Stewart Frazier journeyed to Henderson for the week to visit Mrs. Frazier’s mo ther. Miss Elizabeth Canady ac companied them. | The College Heights Dancing j school under directress, Mrs. Sy- j lvia Alien presented their spring 1 recital entitled A Little Girl’s | Dream with Miss Resna Allen and j Harriott Johnson taking the lead- j ing roles. The Hawkin’s family enjoyed the i visit from an old friend Mrs. C. i -J. Duvaiie of Charlotte, N. C Mrs. Sal he Burton and daughter j were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sippo ' Burton for the weekend. All ladies i of the family were presented beau tiful orchids for Mother’s Day. Mrs. Mabie Douglass and family visited her mother in Gibsonviile, N. C. for the week end. Mrs Davis of Ray Ave. was ho nored with a visit from her dau ghter. Miss McDonald, a social worker fn Burlington, N. C. The Thurman Smiths, the Col letts and others along with the marching bands and representatives of the daughter of Ises. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Andrews, Sr. and mother. Mis. Rhoda Mel vin visited their daughter find son. Mr and Mrs. James A. Williams of i ‘ A St T College, Greensboro for j j Mother's day. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Andrews, ! I Jr, and daughter motored to Co- j ; iumbia. S. O. to visit Mrs. Andrews’ ; sister and brothef-in-iaw, Mr, end j Mrs. Julius Frazier. Lt. and Mrs. Johnson of Fort, Bragg accompanied _ them. They visited Lt. Johnson’s parents. Rev. . I and Mrs. Johnson of Columbia. FOR RENT Rone a Rojal Typewriter. $4.00 pet Month. 2 Months rent to apply on pur ! chose. HUDSON •fVPFVraiTER CO. 501 Br.'i£s 111 w). Fayetteville, N. fc. Phono 2-32 Z» FOR SALE Typewriters, adding machines, new arid used. Term* to i.uit. HUDSON tYPEWRITER CO. 90i Bin** Blvd raycitcvlhe, N C. Phono 2-3**» ri—— ~ i‘i~ ~~"zrT. i .1 J. Henderson, Grand Keeper of Records, 2nd right, at a re cent installation ceremony held at Fayetteville. Dr. and Mrs Herbert. Vick and children made it a lovely week end by visiting Mrs. Vick’s mother, Mrs. Willie Smith of Greens wood, S. C Easter they visited Dr. Vick's mother of Portsmouth, Va. Miss Thelma Melvin, now of Baltimore visited her mother and father, Rev. and Mrs. Melvin cf Cumberland Clout.ty. Swans Creek School presented a musical program Tuesday night, climaxing" the year's activities. Mr. Lawes, Principal, Mrs. Marion Mancine, program chairman. Lewis Chapel School presented its Glee Club in its spring musical Tuesday night. Miss Caldwell, dir ectress. The program was well at tended. The Washington Drive Junior High Band and Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Madaline Black and Mr. Willie Currie pre sented a very gay and colorful spring recital and concert Tuesday night. Among those attending the Shrinors Gala Day activities in Winston-Salem were the Mal colm Daniels, Joseph Cundiffs, Mrs, Mildred White and daugh ter. Bonnie, returned to the city for a weekend from Covington, Va. to visit her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sherman cf Robinson Street. The Daughters of Isis hold there annual Thanksgiving Service at First Baptist Church, Sunday night, May 12. I Controversial Film: "Islandln The Sun ”Makes Debut In U.S. This Week The motion picture that caused , 1 such a stir among advocates cf j : white supremacy, “island in the j Sun”, will make its emergence in ; cities throughout the U. S. this : week starring an interracial cast.. Featured in the movie, which went under the cameras on the ficticious island of Santa Maria In the British West Indies, are Harry Belafonte, Dorothy Dan dridge, Joan Fontaine and John; Justin. Numerous letters, bate notes and other smear-type j literature have been directed against the film, its state-. Sleeping Oar Porters Demand More Railroad Jobs For The Negro The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Provisional Committee •l'or the Organization of Colored Lo» eocoinotive Firemen & Switchmen held their Annual Conference in Washington, D C., Friday and Sat urday, May 17-18 at the YWCA. • and Rhode Island Avenue, N. W. Delegates representing all major railroads of tho South, including The Atlantic Const tone. The Sea hoard Air Line, The Southern, The Gulf Mobile and Ohio, The Cen tral of Georgia and The Georgia Road. The conference devoted a major portion of its time to the basic problems confronting the few remaining firemen, brakemen and switchmen. Twenty-five years ago, more than 6,000 Negro firemen were em ployed on the southern railroad. At present, less than 1.500 men are employed. It was revealed at this conference that more than 30 years have passed since some of the ma jor southern carriers have hired Negroes in the operating depart ments. Since no substantial number of Negroes are hired in the North in the operating departments ns fire men, brakemsn and ;i witch omen, the conference went on record to wage a vigorous and relentless campaign to open the doors of Ministers' Conference At Hampton June 24 To 28 j HAMPTON, VA. ~ Hampton" Institute will be host to the nearly 500 persons attending the Annual Ministers’ Conference on its cam pus Jana 24-28. The conference will open Mon day, June 24 with registration during the day on the college campus. The inaugural evening meeting will be held in Hampton Institute’s Memorial Church with greetings from the college p.esi- I dent, Dr. Alonzo G. .Moron. Follow ing this, the conference president's message will be given by Dr. T. Robert Washington. This conference, organized in the summer of 1914, was The result of concern on the part of Dr. Frissell. a furn < r head of Hampton. Is II Mfy important To Drain Your L/s Anti freeze Every Spring? A Frank Report from the Nation®! Congress ©f Petroleum Retotters * Every fail and winter, you’re bombarded with warnings to install anti-freeze. You're urged to use “permanent" i type for extra protection. You are told that special inhibitors in the anti-freeze | will protect against acid, i rust, and corrosion. So v.:hy drain out all this protection in the spring? \ t 1 ! » n 4s^* The answer lies in correctly understanding the word “per manent” in anti-freeze. It really means winter long or seasonal, not year after year. All “permanent” anti-freezes can turn acid after one sea son's use. Air and exhaust gases, seeping into the cooling system form harmful acids. Special inhibitors neutralize these acids as they form. After a full season's use, how ever, the inhibitors can be come depleted—and the solu tion dangerously corrosive. * A National Association of Service Station Operators This year the Deltas and Omegas did it again. Tha wonderful spring formal was held at the Pope Field Officers Club, Fort Bragg. The affair was well attended by both local and out of town guest. Music war furnished by a Fort Bragg combo. New Bold Training School end- j , and producer by raeisis in A- i merica ever since it was first filmed. “Island in the Sun” depicts a. i romantic affair between two in- j terracial couples. It. was filmed in I cinemascope and deluxe color. Belafonte plays the part of a union leader and one of the island's most powerful men. Ho becomes romantical ly involved with Mavis Norm an (Joan Fontaine). Miss Dandridge carries on a love | affair with Denis Archer (John Justin) who portrays a ; employment opportunities for qual ified Negroes in all sections of the country. Negro youth is urged to take a new look at job opportunities and reek employment in the top Jobs of the railway industry. Young men between the ages of 21 and ?0 arc urged to register in the offices of the International Brotherhood for information concerning the possibi- j lity of employment. Speakers at the conference were: Mr. A, Philip Randolph, Chairman of the Provisional Committee, Mr, M. P, Webster, Vice-Chairman of the Committee, Mr, T T. Patter son. Eastern Zone Supervisor, Mr, j Joseph L. Rouh, Jr., Counselor for j the Committee and B. F. McLaurin, | Organizer. The delegates were en tertained at the Annual Banquet ! by members of the Ladles Anxil- | iary. Mr, Ernest Fieischman, Gen- i fral Counselor for the Brotherhood j and an authority on Labor Laws, j Other speakers were: Mr. M. P. | Webster, and B. F. McLaurin Delegates to the conference were: Mr. and Mrs. Will. H. Oli ver of Tuscaloosa, Ala., A. C. Cain, Albany, Ga„ Lee Ollphant, Macon, Ga , Mr, and Mrs. B. T. Snowden, Savannah, Ga,, Mrs. lola Sheppard, ; Lakeland, Fla* Major Threotf, Col THE CAROLINIAN j His desire for the establishment of a conference in which all denomin ation can participate was made a reality through the efforts of Rev. Laurence Fenninger, chap lin. The initial conference war. attended by 40 ministers. With these men organized as its founda tion, the Hampton linstitute Min isters’ Conference has met with growing success each year, except for wartime interruptions. Choral directors and organists formerly made up part of the conference. Since 1934, however, 'they havea been organized into the choir directors and organists guild workshop, a separate but in tegral part of the conference. Corrosive solutions eat away at cooling system metals, sometimes forming J„JLL j | several pounds of rust in n j single season. When rust ! clogs the radiator and narrow ! engine water passages, the result is a steaming, over i heated engine. And you also rssk: k Cracked Stack A "Sailed" Meta? Wasting Ok Series* Vaifg Trwfeig Warped Cyfimtar Heedi k R«iited AalemsHt Shift So, play it safe! Drain out winter-worn anti-freeze now —and you’ll be money ahead. Replacing a rusted-out radi ator, for example, costs ten times as much as fresh anti freeze. Add fresh water and a good rust inhibitor—and you’re all set for trouble-free, summer driving. « ed the year with an outdoor pic nic. Games, music, and refresh ments climaxed a year's work. T. A. Gifts were also presented to group leaders and officers of P. T. A. gifts were also presented to she principal. Miss Helen Hucles for the school. A capacity crowd attended. i government man. Belafonte sings two songs In ! the movie both of which he wrote. They are “Island in the Sun” and ; ”Lt.-ad Man Holler”. Dorothy ; Qandridge does her first dance 1 bit in movies when she does a thing called the “Limbo”, a high* ly complex routine that requires the artist to swing her whole body beneath a low bamboo pole. Her feat and success at this dance | impressed producers so greatly ! that she was urged to do the j dance in one of the movie’s se- j quences. umbus, Ga., Mose Maxwell end An drew Johnson of Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Bates, Sum ter, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Julius Glass. Jacksonville, Fla., John Green, Florence, S. C., John Wool ey and E. W. Ramsey of Birming ham, Aia., Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Meridian, Miss, Mr. and Mrs. Mose* Oliver, Savannah, Ga., W. B. Bellamy, Wilmington, N C.. j Geo. Sams and Jim Barrett of Marl- j dan, Misa. , | hum Mr/anuwm •u.iuromr.m. 1 | j' r —— - ... __ I HIGH P OINT Bl' MRS. ODESSA TYSON PHONE 57465 CHURCH NEWS ST. STEPHEN A, Mu E. ZION HIGH POINT ~ On Sunday morning at the St. Stephen A. M. F. Zion Church, the services were very Inspiring. Processional by the choir, “We’re Marching to Zion” was followed by the singing of the opening hymn, “The Lord Is My Shephard.” Scripture was read by the pastor followed by prayer led by Mr. R. L. Dawson. For the anthem the choir uung ! “Great is the Lord and Greatly to be Praised” by Lorenz. Pass Me Not O Gentle Savior was the song of inspiration prior to the very beautifully delivered ser mon. This being Youth Day, :he pastor, Rev. S. Alexander Speight very appropriately chose for hi:; subject, “The Blessedness of Youth.” His bibieiai material was found in the Uth chapter of Korea first verst which reads: “When Is real was a child, then I loved him.” He further explored his subject with three outlines. First, Youth is Blessed. “When it is filled with trust and Contentment.” Second. Youth Is Blessed. “When seers in simplicity and sincerity of those who haven't grown up too much.' Third, Youth is Blessed. “When it has an attitude of purity of heart, mind, and purpose.” Following this not-too-soon to be | iong was sung. “What A Friend We ! Have in Jesus.” Miss Joyce Thomas was at the j organ. i CHRISTENED AT ST. STEPHEN j A, M. E. ZION CHURCH Little Miss Marcia Earline Gre- j gory, offered for baptism by her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gre- i gory, Jr. and her God parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Forbes, was bap tised Sunday by the pastor. Rev. S. A. Speight. Master Wilson Pickett 111. of- : fared for baptism by his parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Pickett, Jr., i and his grandmother, Mrs, Johnsie McAdoo. was baptised by the pas- I ior, Kev. S A. Speight. CLUB NEWS T,a Coloriie Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Willie McClain on Hoover St This being social mght the only business transacted was the com pletion of plans for the grapefruit party to be held in the near future. For refreshments, the guests ser ved themselves from a buffet, table full with delicaties and beverage. For social hour the members Alpha Kappa Mu Ts a national scholaat.a honor society which has among its requirements for mem bership a minimum scholastic as an advanced junior. Nothing much surprises a New Yorker anymore, but the city’s citizens got the surprise of their lives recently when they looked up and sew real Indian smoke signals. The lat ter were sent by Blue Hail, a Kiowa brave, and Princess Ah-Nah-Wake of the Cherokee nation. The visitors were from Oklahoma, and sent up the ; signals to invite all New York ers to attend Oklahoma’s Semi- Centennial Exposition, in Okla homa City June 14-July 7. The I signal-sending took place a board the Circle Line flagship. Miss Liberty, anchored off the Statue of Liberty. Be sure and cut this Ad out and bring it with you ... SAVE $2.00 j Toward the Purchase of I Any Suit in the House. Spring & Easter SUITS *9’* To *14 50 NISH JEWELRY & LOAN CO. j 127 N„ MAIN ST. HIGH POINT, N. C. ® Nash Saves You Cash! J, played several rounds of whist For the prizes the hostess dis tributed numbers to all present and the two lucky winners were Mrs. Sallye Brown and Mrs. Odessa Ty son. The guest of the evening was Mrs. Betty McAllister. Other members present were: Mrs. Mary Brooks. Mrs. Mary Graves, Mrs. Ruth Howard. Mrs. Aline Gripper, Mrs. Veatrice Bright, Mrs. Ruby Johnson, Mrs. Jessie Leach Mrs. i Cloud, and Mrs. Christine Fuller. Grace Dumas, Mrs. Louise Mc- Cloud. and Mrs. Christine Fuller, HIGH POINT N& I CLUB j Mrs. Roberta Parks was hostess ! to Ihe H. P. N. & !. Club in her j heme, 503 Tnvlor St. Sunday at 4 p. m. The president, Mrs Annie S. Smith presided over the business deliberations Chib reports- were heard ami the j president will represent the club I at the State Federation which con- ! venes in Sedalia at Palmer Mernor- | ial Institute in June, At ’he conclusion of business, I Mrs. Maude Hinton gave a read- j ing and Misses Roberta Robbins and Rosetta Baldwin gave a must- ' ! cal selection that were very much ! | enjoyed by members present j At the close of the meeting ihe j j hostess served a very tasty repast. - PRESENTED IN' RECITAL Miss Joyce Thomas, daughter of J j Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and | | granddaughter of Mrs Agnes i ! Brown was presented in recital at ■ j William Penn High School on Wed- j j nesday evening, May 22nd. In connection with this presents- ! | tion was the first Annual Spring | Concert by the school orchestra un- ! der the direction of Miss M. P. | Browne. The concert was opened with ; 'Poet and. Peasant Overture” b;\ !■ ! Von Suppe; (2) “Little Prelude" by | ! Bach, (31 “O Thou with Hate Sur- j j rounded”, Bach (4 > “The March of ! the Siamese Children”, by Rod- j gers. (5) “The Syncopated Clock.” by Anderson. f6> “Jazz Legato” by ! Anderson (7) “The Typewriter,” by j Anderson, (8) “Roumanian Rhap- I sody No. I” by Enesco, and “Gy- j psy Life” by Herbert. Miss Thomas, as guest soloist, j played “Rhapsody in Blue” by Gershin that left the listening au dience spellbound When finished, the applause was deafening. Miss Thomas has been studying music since the age of 10 yr- Her first lessons were from Mrs. Frank Hall. Later she studied under Mrs, Richard Riemer, a native of V;en- j na, Austria. While at William Penn, Miss j Thomas has served as school pian- j Ist. appeared on programs when- i ever asked, and accompanied the orchestra and choir. Joyce has also rendered inval- j uabie service to the community ! and to St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion ! Church where she is organist and : member She has worked with various j groups in presenting special pro Brown’s Funeral Directors | Serving This Community Faithfully Since 1886 Dial BR 2-6109 Perry l. Brown Compliments Os ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT IT SPORTING GOODS CO. | Greensboro, N. C. SMART WOMEN SAY “JULIANA” FOR HAIR LOVELINESS Page, Sulfer, Homogenizes and j Grease Jess Cream Reess Cosmetics Sec Your Gate City REPRESENTATIVE Charge Accounts Invited . . . FOR BEAUTY 1105 E. Mamet St. TeL 4-7460 Q McHAIR JOu BROTHERS '‘J|r Drug Store j TELEPHONES: 4-1110 - 9360 - 9452 909 - 902 fi. MARKET ST. 1 GREENSBORO, N. €. ssNeed CASHSS 1 SEE US $50.00 TO $500.00 <sm Cash Is Our Business yy / aVi WE TAKE PRIDE IN GIVING . . . friendly, confidential and courteous service . . . the nice part is that PAYMENTS can be ARRANGED to fit your budget—-So why wait. SEE US TODAY I DOMESTIC LOANS, 10. 119 EAST MARKET STREET Greensboro, N. C ' Phone BR 4-264? PAGE TWENTY-ONE grams throughout the city. High Point has been repreaent'ftd in many talent hunt programs by Joyce. She received a gold watch for a first place prize in a recent program in Greensboro. Joyce is a member of the choir, dramatics club, co-ed club and the High Point Youth Center. Her -winning smile has won her many friends. Her ambition is tc be a concert pianist. E NGAGEME NT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Anna Cruse of 600 Fair view St., announces the engage - ment of her granddaughter, Shir- I Icy Anno Rogers of Newark, N. J. i Robert Lee Archie of this city. Miss Rogers is a graduate of Im manuel Lutneran High School, at tended N. C College at Durham, N. C. and completed a course for Laboratory Technician a; Lyons | Medical Laboratory School. Ncw | ark, N, J j Sht is the daughter of Julius Ro ! gers and the late Mrs Lacy Crust i Rogers. 1 Mr. Archie is the son of Mrs. Re [ tha Archie and the late John Hen j ry Archie of High Point. He is a i graduate of William Penn High | School and sorted 2 years in the i Armed forces. j DEATHS AND FUNERALS i Funeral services for Mr. George i Abney, 29. were held on Sunday i afternoon at the Mi Vernon Bap ! list Church, with the pastor, Rev. I Frederick O. Bass, officiating, j Mr. Abney died Wednesday at j >he Veterans Hospital in Durham i aftoi being a patent there for a j short period of time. Mr. Abney had boon in declin j nig health for several years but | only seriously so the past four j weeks. He was a veteran of World ] War II and served in the states ! He was born in High Point, the pson oi Mr. and Mrs. Mott Abney, j and attended public schools here. • His survivors include his par* | ents; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Ar ! chic, and Mrs. M-.rtha Archie of j High Point, and Mrs. Lillie Mae i Edwards of New York City; three j brothers, Allen, and James of High | Point; and Charlie Abney of Phila ! delphia. Penna. Interment followed in Greenhill I Cemetery. SICK AND SHUT INS Young Mr. James Tyson has re sumed home a* 804 Leonard St., from the Carolina Convalesant Hospital, Greensboro, He is doing nicely and able to receive visitors. Other shut-ins include: Mrs. Rosa Steele. 534 East High. Street. Mrs. lida White, 7G3 Leonard St. and Mrs. Ella Mae Smith, High Point Hospital. Trucks ki TRADERS ’54 Chev., 1-Ton Pickup Good ’56 Chev. 1/2“Ton Pickup Like New *54 Ford Ur Ton Pickup Clean *53 Chev. 1-Ton Pickup Clean *52 Chev. y 2 -Ton Pickup Clean *53 Chev. 1 y?-Ton Long Wheel Base *SO Chev. 14-Ton Pickup Clean TRADERS CHEVROLET COMPANY OPEN EV&NINGS UNTIL 9.00 P. M. PHONE DR 2-2146 GREENSBORO, N. C, License No. 806
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 1, 1957, edition 1
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