PAGE TWELVE II » 4 | B topping noout TARHEELIa By Jay Bee Aytch ' PRESBYTERIANS VOTE , BUILDING PROGRAM OCKY MOUNT A moahf portion of the 100-odd member con gregation of the local Mi, Pisgah Presbyterian Church voted un animously during a congregational meeting Sunday to launch a prog ram to build a new toifice to re place the 65-year-old wooden struc ture which has served the congre gation for three generations. A campaign will be launched this autumn under the guidance of the Rev, Janie* H. Costen, Min ister of the Church for two years, to secure funds to start the pro posed $40,000 stun*ture during the latter part of lass. ATTEND PRESBYTERIKS The Rev,, J. H Costen, Mt Pis g&h Presbyterian Church pastor, and Elder J B. Harren wr-r- ex ported to attend the Southern Vir ginia Presbytery fPresbyterian Church USA) in Richmond, Va, ©n Wednesday The Rev, Elo L. Henderson. Ca tawba Synod Field Representative from Charlotte, vis expected to return here with Rev Costen and Harren, and the trio along with El der N. E. Bailey, were scheduled to attend Cape Fear Presbytery S«pt. 13th at Clinton, Mrs, M Spivey, Elm City tearh er, was a brief visitor in the city last week as she stopped with Mrs Goldie Dixon Smith on Atlantic Avenue. Mrs Smith has recently returend home from Philadelphia. The Rev, W D Burgess of Snow - I : — tLLJ — FOREIGNERS DOUBT j OUR DEMOCRACY ROCKY MOUNT A few years ago- the writer, along with • >th<-rs from Tarheelia, called upon the late Senate: Clyde H«ry u: his Dee Cee office regardn-g civil rights denial particularly voting rights for colored people in c siern ! Carolina the Elizabeth City area, We asked Mr. Hocy if he realiz ed that ail such abuser of demo cracy denying Negroes the use of the ballot and various discrimi nations was mater.ni upon which Communism would thrive" We reminded him that we had heard Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, tell the NAACP to ihe T mcoln Me ■ orial i.- June 1947 (the same time President Harry S. Truman spoke to us* that L is becoming wereas insrly hard for us (U ' : to bargain around the conference table with other nation? ?o long »s segrega tion and drw- minor ion continue" " Hoey's reply was: Whenever anyone goe- overseas and cnrrn ■■■ back with an idea ■ wants to put across, mat s what he says ' Until ns? riving day we never for got tbs.-1 romron » Shop For The WHOLE FAMILY Hudson-EeSk r CM P A N Y FUQUAY SPRINGS # QualiU' Merchandise $ At Lowest Prices iTi :-o YOU ARE WELCOME AT SCOTT'S TOURIST HOME Also . . . Case All Kinds of Drinks and Sandwiches & Dinners HALF BLOCK FROM BUS STATION Fuqua? Springs, N. C. TavT UP TO 611% On Building Materials It Will Pay Y J ou To Come To Varins For . . . • Building Mfitttiah ® Appliances % Homo & Farm Needs SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! VARINA Wholesale Builders Supply "Your Build me Material Super Market” Vanna, N. C. Phone 34? aim—iiiimfin iiiiiiiwn I Kill, preached at Faith Pre-bytri ■ | ian Church Sunday, i The St. .fames Baptist Church is in the process of beginning to j build a new parsonage for paster \ W. L. Mason. The old Porter haust | in front of the church on East ; Thomas Street will be the new site, according to W. E. Gay, prom inent layman to St. Janies. COLLEGE STGUUN!S DEATH Revs. J M. Costco and J. A. Me ban a accompanied the vriu r to s Wiliiamnion last week t.> at». net ; the inquest into the death (shot I by depuy sheriff, allegedly > of J Joseph J. Cross, popular young j man of the town and junior class- j man at A. and T. College. A Dreg i crowd turned out for the fun<-ral j I on Wednesday following the Mon- j ; day inquest. Deputy Sheriff Dallas G Holiday * of Jamesvillc, was .heid under 7- 500 bond until the Sept. 23rd Su perior Court presents the case to a grand jury as a result of the fa tal ehooting resviltim-: from what William stem citizens feel was mis taken identity regarding a white : waitress complaining of being call- j ed by telephone for dates, it is j raid that Cross had been away j from town during the two-monlhs j j period complained of by the wo- i j man, listed s? being Polly Rebar - • son. (Re.? story elsewhere in this 1 paper.) Mrs. Mollis Bynum Adah « of j Long Island, NY. is visiting her father. Wayne Bynum, 238 Penn sylvania Avenue, snd other rela tives in this area. | Last month at th • Elk's conven i tion in the Quaker City Even it ; Frederick Morrow, highest rank- | ! ing eoioicd member of the Eiten- 1 j hows-i- administration (special Pres- i ! idential assistant), said when hr.- j ! was in Africa with Vice President ! I Richard M Nixon last winter to | witness the birth of a new nation -- j j Ghana—he was asked many cm bar- i : raising questions about racial eon- j ! ditions in America. Among them j l was this one: ‘‘Tell us. can Negroes - ! in America really attain to first- j j class citizenship; or. are you—a Ne- > j gro here with the Vice President \ j only as window-dressing?” Morrow, whose grand-daddy, the- , I late Rev, John H. Morrow, was a i ! Presbyterian minister from Tar- j i heclia, said he answered by telling I ! them, that while Amerjci had not ; j reached it? ideal of democracy, ‘ I nevertheless, we were, making great : i ! progress. in his address to the IBPOLW ! educational tscholarship! program, ; j Morrow said: "From here on out, ; ! ary Negro who aspires to any place j I of leadership will face the stiffest j i competition” (from whites), Ho ad- ; j dcd. “This will be the result of an j j iotegrtoed society in a changing j ■ world. ” T , -st week, here in . Tarheelia, I we sow much of what Mr. Mor- j ' vow so wisely spoke of when v,*.e j heard of young Negro children be- ; ins hissed at, booed, spit upon, j : stoned, and all manner of evil said , agatost them falsely, all because ; they sought sn equal education j thru the public schools. We also j saw whfi Morrow? meant when | Gov. Luther Hartwell (lodge* rv- I ported’y said he was pleased with the way the schools opened in Tarheelia without directly com ] men ting for or against the results -A in (>-/■: three citietj where one or ! two race children were permitted j to attend after every legal barrier 1 had crumbled before the impact j of the U.S. Constitution, i We feel Mr. Hodges should not i have been "pleased" with the nas i tv things that were said and done jto Dorothy Geraldine Counts at 1 Harding High School in Charlotte j where she equi'.ed herself much a« a roval princess as sha attended classes Then when physical in jury appeared eminent she re ! iurtanlv withdrew. We regret she had to stop. We hope that before i thm becomes public copy he will i have rested and reentered Harding ; s high; snd that the many, many de ll cent white students there will have | seen to it that Dorothy gets a fair I ALLAN MIMS, ! INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 225 TARBORO ST. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Telephone 3-2191 HARRINGTON’S GROCERY i “Where Friend* Meet Fot Refreshments STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES LAMP CHIMNEYS NOTIONS Beer; 6 Cans $1.19 So Washington 8L I ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Angler News i BY MRS. TOLLEY C. STOKES ANOIER NEWS STK | P.V PALLY- r STOKES ANGIER Revival meeting at j Cutis Chapel was a very powerful j and successful meeting with Rev. j F. A. Jackson the speaker of the week. The-re wer* twelve concerts. Services at Block River Grove v.- opened with prayer by the Deacons. Scriptures St, John ST -25 were read by Rev. Jackson of Hende:son. N C. Rev. Alfred Day, j pastor, delivered a powerful mess- ! age taken fiom the scripture St. John 9:25. Mr, and Mrs Strickland of Sil ver City were at the services. Mis. Strickland, the missionary worker spoke at th>.- afternoon service. The Missions!y Circle will hold ils regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Hr.Ltie CtiHs on Tuesday night. Mrs Mary Etta Matthews of Now York flew in by plane to vis it her mother, Mrs. Dora Dewar who has brer, very ill lately and j is now improving. Airs. Alberta Cheek is on the eiok j list j Please remember your sick and , shut-ins. V-’h<-n you have -civic, social ere j church news contact West End J Bounty shop. Goldsboro i ' ■’’T* By HENRY C. MITCHELL GOLDSBORO Miss Mary F. j Faye of Crownsville, Md., spent the j week-end with her mother. Mrs. Odell Jones, at 707 W. Elm St Rev, Fred Lofton, chaplain at j Owen Junior College in Memphis, j Tennessee and a native *vc N C v, as h recent guest speaker j li Goldsboro Chspel on East 21m j Si. Miss Lib.an Whitley of Brook- J !yn, X.V., was in town last week ! to attci.d the wedding of her sis- I I ter. Miss Rachel Whitley. Mb-s T. Y, Stokes, a former j I teacher at Dillard High School j j was in town lust week for a oriel j I ..h b- vis»Ur friends. She was on j j t.-,way to Chnton, N. C. to attend j the wedding of her co-worker, Miss i Mattie Sol ice Both are former DM- j lard faculty members now teach- j ing in Cha 'lotlc. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of B ookiyu, N V. w< re in the city last week. The Browns arc build ing on TVl'lL'- St. Mis Maude Dawson 70S W Elm St. had ;,s her guest last week Mrs Hilda Smith and (laughter, i ('a.vilyn r-f Kev. 1 Haven. Conn. | ’ Mrs. Annie Hogans. 311 S. Vir i rimi s> left 1 1 st week for Rocky ! Mount. N. (' , where she will make I her home with her daughter. Mrs. [ [ ! Theresa H. Pittman. j i | Mrs. Lula Smith of Washington, j 1 1 T) C., is vi: ii ing her daughter, Mrs. j . ' R-.t; aS. Barnes on Hugh Street ; • James Morrrsy of New York i : c iy and a former taxi driver of j this city, was in town visiting j . , friend:- and relatives during the ■ ; Labor Day week-end, j William T. Mitchell of Saeramen- |. to California, .was in the city last j; i week visiting his sister and brother | ! on Parker Street. Mr. Mitchell, a j j Dillard High School and A&T Col- I ! iere graduate, is an agricultural i ! one Inner with the Bureau of Be- j ! elamation at Winter, California, j j /..Iso visiting (r<- Mitchells was | | Mies Shirley Sboffner of Greens- j | boro, N. C. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Tyler and j I children of Montclair, N* J-. were ■ in the city recently visiting Mrs. i Tvler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. i Johnson on Beal St. The Tylers j ; a r e former faculty members at j | Dillard High School. Mrs. Ida S. Edwards of the i Bronx, N. Y . and A3c Isaac C. | Shepherd of Ellsworth AFB, Ra ' pid City S. D, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Annie Edwards, 611 j Hugh St. Mrs. Daisy Radcliff of Tnkster, | Mich, recently visited her ms- j ters, Mrs. Ida Carr, Mrs. Grace Sutton and their families. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Smith of deal and democracy get* a chance to work here in Tarheelia so that we cr-r. say of a truth that, “This is my own my native land —-of the free and home of the brave!” ILLOGIC AL REASONING Wa wonder why the student. | council and faculty —of Hard j ing did not make an effort to pro t 'ft Dorothy from such outrage* so as to preserve the city’s reputa tion from the scorn of. the world? We would vouch-safe that more i than 75 per cent of the 1,160 stu- j i dents involved have or have had i colored girls io administer to their ; every personal need from the cra ; die up, including cooking and put - ring food into their little* mouths. They nave slept In the arms of ! these colored girls and their mo ; theni. What morn “social equality” can you get where children are ■ concerned? Yet, they have been | taught to hate the hand that has led them, washed their clothes and ; bathed them when they meet i in the same schoolroom I! We could hardly believe that Americans oven southerners could be so j illogical. YVe cal) upon Negroes to repeat , th« example of Dorothy Counts ! jby marching steadfastly forward | with head erect and spirit unbotv ! rd. trusting m a Divine Providence i and c.t the same time exercising the tools of democracy in securing and using the ballot and supporting the NAACP which has “brought us thus Ist r or, our way" toward com- I plots first-class citizenship, i We have only contempt for those parents who hold their children i hack to see what would happen to Dottle Counts and others who voi ! unteerad to make the- test for oil. | We must count up the cost before we j-Urt, and once committed, let nothing deter us i The Into and lamented Walter White of NAACP fame did not ! mean to fight with one’s fists or ! weapons wb *i* he frequently .'aid. ! I • IT IS BETTER TO DIE ON ONE'S ! j FEET THAN TO LIVE FOREVER i ! ON ONE'S KNEES.” THE CAROLINIAN Highlights Os High Point j: BY MRS. ODESSA S. TFON ; ?19 Hoskins t. —Phone 5-7465 Personals HIGH POINT- Miss Eva Man i Graham, dietician at Oak Forest Institution, recently spent several days visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Fva P Williams and aunt, Mrs. Mae Allen, 1204 Kivett Drive and other relatives. Miss Graham is a graduate of William Penn and A&T College, Greensboro. She matriculated at Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. for a post graduate course in Home Economics and also studied at the Illinois Institute of Technol ogy Chicago and the University of Illinois. Champaign. Miss Graham's recent studies j have been toward meeting the I qualifications for membership in j the American Dietetic# Association, i She has held the position a* di- J etician at the Kate Bitting Hospital of Winston-Salem, N, C. end Pon tiac General Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan. Mrs. Pauline Robinson Gentry of Baltimore, Md., Mr, and Mrs. Tillman Etheridge sod sons -of Washington, D. C, have returned hr me after visiting their father, Mr. C. W. Robinson, Normal St. Other recent guests in the Rob inson home were Miss Annie B. Logan, teacher to tha Asheville > City School system, Mr. M. Green j | and son, and Mrs. Beatrice Smith | also of Asheville. KT. C. Mrs, Ruth Liddell and son of Saginaw, Mich., Mrs. Julia Pett way and Mrs. Victoria Wade, tes i eh era of Mohan e, N. C. and Miss i Elnora Levitt, student at Fayette ; villa State College, Fayetteville, N. I Carolina, i Little Miss Martha Barrett of ; I Suffolk, Va. has returned to her j J home aftor spending a few days i visiting her grandparents. Mr. snd ; Mrs. John Sugar on High Street. Mrs. Arleasa Lemons baa re ■ Turned to her home on Fourth (4th) S Street after visiting her son and ; daughter-in-law, Mr, snd Mrs, Jno | T. Lemons and her new grandson, i Nigel Trumal Lemons to Chicago, ! Illinois. Miss Gwendolyn Tipp of East ! Chicago, Indiana was the Labor i Day weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs, I Eugene Tyson or, 219 Hopkins St. i Miss Tipp. daughter of the Rev. Thomas J. Tipp, pastor of St. Mark AMR Zion Church, Indiana, is s .Tune graduate of Livingstone Col lege. Salisbury, N. C. is on the fa ] culty at Price High School, Salis l bury, N C. in the English depart ! ment. She is the cousin of Mrs. I Tyson. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Harris and 1 infant son. Ronald Lindsay of Co | 1 umbus. Ohio, was the week-end guests of Mrs. Harris? parents, Mr, j and Mrs. Lindsay Tyson of Ogla ! Street. Mrs. Harris is the former Dedlia ; Louise Tyson. Mr. and Mr? Crawford Harr's ■ of Lynchburg, Va. are spending I their vacation visiting Mr. and : Mrs. G. W McCollum of 5304 Leonard Street. Mrs, Alberta Craft of Brooklyn. | N. Y. spent a three week vacation ! visiting Mrs. Vivian Simpson here I at her Dome on Leonard St. Club New# Mrs. Matris Phifer was hostess to tha members of the Wisteria Garden Club at her home, 205 Hay Street Friday evening when the largely attended group met for their monthly meeting. The home was beautifully decorated with ar rangements of summer Bowers. The meeting was opened with a poem recited by Mrs- Hattie Hall, titled “The Earth’". The president Mrs M C. La non presided over the business session. Interesting re ports were made and a round table discussion wa* held on all planting and toher interesting projects were planned During the social hour the hn«- | (ess served delicious refreshments ! to the group. The meeting cams io ! a close with members reciting a \ flower verse. Untre • Nous Garden dub The Entre-Jfons Garden Club members entertained their gueste Thursday with * cook out cm the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas By- Brooklyn, N. Y„ have been in the city visiting Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs, Susie Dawson, 805 Atlantic St. The inmates of the Old Fol&es Home od Washington were treated recently to a barbecue dinner by the owners of the leading barbe cue restaurants of the city. The regular meal for Tuesday was not prepared in the kitchen due to renovation* and other re pairs. Restaurant* donating barbe cue, slaw and cornbread to the in mates were Scotts, Griffin snd Holloway. Mr. James O. White is general manager of the home The first meeting of the local unit, of NCTA met In the West Elm Street Junior High Auditor ium Wednesday September 4, 1957. .Appearing on program were Mrs Eleanor Harris, music instructor at the Junior High and M-. Alfonso Liggins instructor at the Junior High School, who rendered solos. The president, Mrs. C. P House, n member of the School Street School faculty spoke very impres- I siveiy on Education for today's Living, Mrs. House admonished the group to pres* ever forward in educating children for today's liv ing Included in the business session was the report of the NEA dele gate Mrs. House who presented a splendid report, of convention activities along with a display of materials collected for group use and examination. Sunday wa* a high day at St. James AME Zion Church. A good number of the member* returned from vacation. Queer* City Cleaners|| All Work Guaranteed ONF-DAY SERVICE Dunn, Ninth Carolina. 11l i It i aura, 1139 Daye Street. | 5 Games were played after which j weiners and soft drinks were serv- : : A ed to the 24 guests and members. I ' Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. I & Mayfield Leach, >lr. Eugene Hart, | p Mr. John Haltom, Mr. Cornelius ; Turner, Mesdames Hattie Ander- \ c son, Mrs. Mattie Adkins, Mrs. Do- | ;j shia Davis, Mrs. Bettie Jackson, 1 e and Mrs. Eunice Dyson. 0 Deaths and Funerals Funeral services tor Mrs. Ber tha Lee Brown, victim of a Labot c Day auto accident were held m ! Laurinbmg, Sunday afternoon at. ' 0 the Bethlehem Baptist Church. Mrs. Brown was a resident of 1704 , j B Brocket! St. ; V I Survivors include her husband. 'j, j James Brown, her mother, Mrs. . j Lillie Harps;. five daughters, Ross j | Jannle. Lillian, Helen and Debva j s | Brown; one son, James K Brown. 2 Jr. arid one brother, Ernest Harps : , all of High. Point Cora Steed Colson Final rites for Mrs. Cora Steed | Colson of 1620 Kivett Drive were 1 held Sunday afternoon at, 12:30 i c at the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church i with the minister, Rev. Frederick 1 ,< O. Bass officiating. Mrs. Colson 1 q died early Wednesday afternoon of gun-shot wounds. , Bha was born in Davidson Court- | jty and at the time of her death , 1 was employed at National Spring.-- , r i Company. S Survivors Include her parents, i Mr and Mrs. Arthur Sire- d. her husband, James M. Colson; on« sis ter, Mrs. Frances Johnson, both of High Point and one brother. Geo. s Steed of Washington, D, C, Martin Workman Funeral services for Mr. Martin ; Workman were held in Greenville, ! j | S. C. Sunday afternoon, Mr. Work- [ man, son of the late William and i 1 Lens Workman was born in Law- j ! renca County, S. C. where he spent 1 / the greater portion of his life He 1 had only lived in High Point about ! three years. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. ! Mattie Workman; his mother. Mr® I Lena Workman; four daughters, ; > Mrs. Pauline Byrd and Mrs. Norn | ' Asbburn, of High Point, Mr? Si: i peral Craig of Washington. D. C. and Mrs. Evelyn Mangle of Wil- j 1 liamson S. C.. four sons, Ernest • 1 Workman of High Point. William j I and Clarence Workman of Green- ! 1 I villa, S. C. and George Workman > j of Clinton, S. C. and one brother, I I J. W. Workman of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Bessie. Barnett Hill Mrs. Bessie Barnett Kill of 1434 : ! Kivett Drive died at 1:30 Saturday j : rooming. Sept. 7th. She is surviv- j S ed by a husband, Wiley Hill, three ; daughters, Mrs. Ella Mae Hancock, j and Mi's Lcabm-n Hill of V/csn | into,on, D. C„ Miss Ruth Hill of tha home; two sons. Willie T. and . Henry W. Hill of High Ppini. two granddaughters; five sisters, Mis. > Minnie Doggett of High Point, Mrs. El ; en Jones of Cincinnati. Ohio. ! Mrs. Emma Robinson of Gastonia, j N. C , Mrs. Coma Gordon of Dr- : I roil. Mich . and Mrs. Belie Jack son of Marion, N. C : four brothers. Robert and Will Barnett of Km;.*- port, Tenn. Horace Barnett, of Asheville, N C. and Frank Barnett of Old Fort, N, C. Funeral services will be conduct- ! ed Wednesday afternoon, Sept II j from St, Paul Holiness Church with' I the pastor, Rev. O. C. Crone, offic- I iating. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Surprise Party On Monday evening. Mr? I, McCloud vas delightfully gm-p: ><• ed with s birthday party by 1 . r husband. Walter McCloud The house was beautifully dec or:-;- 1, with an array of late jumran flow ers. During the entertainment p riod 1 an slbum of progressive ja?z w- -. Prayed softly while the guesui en- . joyed pinochle. The laee-covered dining table ; was laden with danties from which the guests served Themselves Guests enjoying this lovely eve- ! ning were; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan- i ie] Waden, Mr. and Mrs, Edward I Torrence, Mr. and Mrs, George i Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ty- j son, Mr. snd Mrs. Samuel Brooks j Jr., Mr. snd Mrs. Raymond Me- i Allistor, Mr. and Mrs. W. ,T. Bur- ! ton, Mr. and Mrs.-Louis Kerr, Me?- ! dames: Sarah Lawson. Willie In- | gram Ola M. Foster. Ida Moffitt. Hazel Alexander, Sarah Lindsay, and Mrs Naomi Morgan, Messrs. Carlton Eecles and Noah Tyson. Farewell Party Mrs Joseph Crawford 111 and | Miss Mattie Lee Jones were hos- j (esse* to a farewell party recently I honoring Miss Blandcll Steele. The party waa given at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Steele Sr. Trin ity, N. C.. The honorea received a number of useful gifts. The hostesses gifts to the honoree was a set of jewelry, j Thera were approximately 25 ; guests attending the party. Out-of ■ town guest* were from High Point, and Winston-Salem, N. C. and tie District of Columbia, •Sick amt Shut-ins Mrs. Jutue Bell Weaver is a pa- ! tiont at High Point Memoird H. i pitol Her condition is considered not serious and is able to receive visitors. Mr, John Taylor remains a p tient at High Point Memorial Hos ; piial. Mrs. Nannie Williams has return ed home from the* hospital. She Is 1 recuperating nicely and is able to I rereive visitors. Mr. Fred Strickland recently re- | turned from High Point Memorial > Hospital where he was a pa tier.' ; and is recovering from his illness at bis home on Hoover Street. Mrs. Marie McCoy, 633 Hilltop I St. is a patient at Duke Hospital, ! Durham, N. C. where nhe recently ! underwent surgery. She is allowed ! visitors. School News Sept, 2nd th* High Point Coun- j cii of Parents and Teachers enter- | tained at a luncheon to honor tha i teachers of the city school faculty, i Tha luncheon took place in the , home, economics department, of the | William Penn High School. Ta- ! bias were centered with autumn , i flowers. i •• f g? v? c? • i .‘.-f *. *• -i £ . I'j, a.-, iiuuwu. '•"* J ffUlian Penn introduced the pres- j dm* of the Council, 5,1: s. Mable i HcKenxie and die entertainment :o)nmitti'<> namely: Mrs Lady* ?artei, Mrs. Odessa Tyson, Mr? Annie Banner, Mrs Hazel Starr, ! Zola Brown. Mrs. Annie* B ! Payne and Mrs. Dorothy Stafford. ; - Miss Blaine Clarke, leather at . Briffin School and pros'dent of i , the High Point unit of the NOTA ; ! expressed appreciation or; behalf ■ :>( the teachers. I,oral Stuth nt Klee led Miss Bernice Elliott, daughter of Rev. and Id!?. W. K Elliott V' ?' , been chosen student repi’o.aei'itallvf . jf the A&T College student bods' in Greensboro. This v.tubcnt no': - j lion i? to work in ( lore connection : wit!', the fpfUoy Oi. os e-"o- j , !ems. CHURCH MEWS HIGH POINT - - Sum! <•' '? ;; service? at St. Stephen A.M.I! Zion Church were enjoy 1 by an ; unusually ter,:-.’ ’OiurrciviUon re turT! ip u for worship. The consecration services be: n with an organ prelude by Mi" .Tuyre Thope’S. rn el'.Of th:'' church. •■ph c> f yet hyrr -n 4 ‘l jovf (Viy Kin.'- , dom Lord’' was sure.’, hy the Piter j The responsive rradtn.y entr.tled ; “The Judgement.'’ by the pastor and j congregation was uad from pa.ee ‘ 584 in the Method Hi Hymn: ! Pray- i rr was held by Mr R. L. Dawson followed h.v the spiritual “I cant inf ! tell It. all'' sung by the choir. At this point the guest rotm.dc-r | of thfc evening ’•.vas inteocHtced. I v/as a oomhinatioo service ; that was climaxed by the- closing of, ; She mammoth Qmoons? Cor;tost wtth i the winner of the contest having | the unieme honor of burning th° ; paid-in-full morcafifs ituh btedfies? j The 'Vilest speaker B--v Jn : the paster of the ehceb K A. Speight, v in hr- tv. vi\ vr>:-i ■ less way preached a soul stirring j thoui?h-provoking sermon. His .e ' . , icct was ' Be Still and Knew (but j I am God" an' 5 hi? hihiir d >'.r '• -• ia! was from Psalm 4ft !'u encr'uv ■ rem Ci rk •? wore c.itin g in ' o*icr ■ ■: k • rustle ar.d bus* i.c of there * = - ; >V“ ; enough to got a now <>i*Mook. He reminded everyone or the ease in ? “Robinson is pastor o *• Mi. Airy A.M.K. Zion Church, Mt. Ciheu,, \ T awrence. providing Kldct of i-v test that had hi on in for j contest n.nd Mr. I '. Arsnu:* Lv.e.K »'■ ; the runner -up* Other contestants ■ iw-c Mre. DaHy •** M ys;; ; phi ?i Se rnmon > Pin pi *v» ; w * •Hf r j ~ L j PROFESSIONAL' MENS’ CLI B r>r J .1 Wilson. T v : ' ■' host in doe fe ' : !'::? !? r ' ‘ Professional Wrd'-t- Clnh at hu j home Tuesday nid ’ *■ The following Club Cornmid'os : were urged in begiti p:ana: ; CnmrtsiUce, L B. Haimp. f ■ i man: victor Blaekburn. and Dr. 'M. B, B -via: program ,C ■ ’"• C E Vokcly. Chairman Co' s "ork' ; ers. Mr S. F. Burfoi'd and Mr. O j F. Hudson: Social Committee ,T. P j Dennis, Chairman. Dr P. P. L? I? i and Mr. Herman Forties ' - ! cr, Civic Conmlttee Dr,. J. C. Mm ! pan Chairman Dr. .1 A. Martin i Dr, w, C. Park?. D”. H. T1 Lenmn, i and Dr. C. T. Whitten Co-workers LA COLONfH cu n Pn Thursday evening Mr? Crime i Dumas deligiitfully enterlam.-d the I members of “I,a Cniooie C.nii at | the Elks rest or. Fast St. j Upon arrival the member? were shown their places attractively rr j ranged tables where ipon a dc-iici | ov.s meal was served i Final arrangements of the sc.nl i versary celeb: atiov. of the 1 ’ were made The social hour fol* with several tables of Bid Whilst being put into play, and lovely prizes were awarded forth» ler top scorer? Mrs. Jessie Leach. M: W' lie McClain, Mr? F. : ■■■ iu K e, ; Mrs. Odessa Tyson "■•■:'« the r. -i --pientS'Of the prizes. The next regular martin* will be held at the home e; ?/!■■: 1 ; . • j tine Fuller 519 El 1 cioci S; on Od I io. DEATHS A vr> i ! SVV US Min. Prudence Wall Mrs. Prudence Wail, a resident SOLO w\rM fSsilihfev'^ Ifj? l: \ W--: WEEK* ENDING SLAT UP HAY, SEPTEMBER 21. !9'7 Washington Junior High School Happen s m Editors: Joseph Gordon. Charles English, Delores Lucas, Norm.in Dolby and Fannie Kami. NEW ‘FOURTH OttADL TFAttHER ? >. ;.. y- X n is the new fourth | J grude teae'ter at vyasojogtot: : Fchooi. Sue :s iron: Spring nope, , N. C. She is a graduate of Win- ’ stun-Salon T’ orher'? t oUc.?'’ ; Wustl‘nr.tor: School w.'lconr-s E 7 - aiAK'ES <:OLL) C iIONS Thv tioyr oiffi girls ft tt*‘* grade- fiuve KtarlcU makint; coin c- ; Cm ner. Aln tdy tht < orm ( <« ginning I" 11 fMl< d ith ;i beautiful i-nmes. shell? and * \ mostly in" the childreu’s neighboc- | KIMIRiI SOY.Vi'LD Washington School v-ta v ' ; v ! : yiy tn return and find, tlw : ■ • • -i *r.M" Viejf? hp*'r rwif; science toorn •! ''» ( 1 t• r.r»v*llii The rcr:»■> va*,iyy pvcv • oos motV- A'p i f' 0 A - v -' ? ” i r ' ’‘ * 'i. i <' r '- r '’' i til' y-'o/ 1; :• s'®°'. ; ! ridH-’t j ojijg to be H r r bov# ciris , ir» A to th'6 ct/.fctsri'b ft?*a.n o/.d s *3- ; >l!nl3iO in Hh - * . rs- for f6\v I tuA. WAT ONS THUtn tJRADK EXFKLSsi s nf’GHE tS AM : 'i Ts. ,sd ; -o; Borti If* Anw. \ _a ~ . r * *? i r ;. 3 rn Tt&r **i TT ; FuP’-T.Hj KVI TvH\ J .'I- W j hdcj Friday from tV Mfc. Vernon B:.rpti;'t t )uir«-n wur; ? John H. Tailor: hie inothcr, Mrs. : Anna T-v loh of C:»Vimbia. S. C Mrs. 1 j v< r ._r V/*s'lvr.oi''?» D. , Mr - ' j Columbia. S ,C.: and thrrn j Charlie. Harry, ard II erf or Taylor ! Buv'cl followed : n GreeniiiU, | C«i'rre*crv. ’ rKRSDS'ALS Mrs Helen Lcg'-and and d ragh i (,;r R chert a left thfc city for Eliza bet.l T. .7, to attend the wedding ! of Mrs. Lwand's dauhter. Ha?.el -1 , ' me. j Mrs Ami- Lilly. gro.'«t-ru:nt of I mg »be wedd*nz of her greal-hiece. tn I n trip home Mrs til-, lie will visit relatives in Phiiadel | prim p a . and Washington, D. C. . M>s. Esther Tyson has returned to ''? ' i 7"? N. y • ? ; : n New York finishing her affairs prior to ni king her ifetirvaneht i idonre in High Point. .Mf'i Wit on » t? fi: g:ade Is sor ry 'to vopoit that i r Purcell i? out with n.Pi'isits, We do hope nober- wil! hurry and get well and co back to scool real soon. W<- would hkf to welcome a new roi: < :". c r Johnson, who went to si hool in Philadelphia. Pa last MSS * IHVIS' PCPH S HAVE EVA' 'l'i.o Fist grade hoys and girhs Miss Davis’ room are having oi f, iP coloring, drawing and ii... .uuuents were very happy tr c ./» / j.lpc Fnsitsh rfiturn to s.'hG.o! alter severs' days ct ill ! !Vt T P'l \ MEI T HELD ~. j . ~ ~ • o r the year Thur .: .... y., !,P Kcptembrf 15, with the pn • j ! ■■>. Mv. VArd'-r Harris, twp • - An insn : "'n" dcvntinnal was conducted by J. . : ,-.f he !' ‘ PT A fv-uinp we.re vrnd «nd Wo-ds” of vodcDHH* were spoken " Hy; Ip !•--■ ('oiTHT; 11-RR reports ft OHI ■’ti 'i.o fttvrrs as ffil ;Hr comiiuTiees A' ‘* i ,■ f , Mvi. % JyHr. | rv.M’.nH.r'PT Mrs.' B'rinca Upper- I n ', m V "*W*?»fnrr Committee. 3|b. ■>; r:,:-;V,',r Buldir.es & ' ivoiHcrt Mr Norman Dolby I ‘ f. ~,r.. t- - -n . f - a y* ; jj p.tC’OV >,: ’ 1 ‘ M v s. \\.- '-firn Pope. «-n bo 1 J. .. .- -.. i' Ein-A *-«p *tv£f: vß.ttV . r \ pr',-1 fi'ii d -r>.cc banrftr i) 1 ! v,p li Vn-'V nv Mlss Vv !?t T - :idc HO M:sh 9th £;***■ | a’X", fl n Hr, « ht;.-: 'OaS session R - hi -, Hr v .*as hs?w the Frfek School ii yW t A ■ The h"' J r r - n^ i V,Vuits- "a?he, Wish to be | Shop Wake Forest j | BONUS MONEY s j STORES! ' ; j j MASSENBURG GROCERY Every thine To Eat » mv/ 2 JUMPER ST. ' WAKE FOREST, N C. ra#e HJranirTZ'.iimj'i-xr&Kjx-- .d» rr-h>,<*. .«as: jaw^uanßurswess«t*wt #SsmsMfetgwa»gL'2gKsjii* KEITH’S SUPER ] MARKET Fresh Meat?. Fancy Groceries Sf:-* Food:', A Specialty * ! PHONES 2691 - 2661 | WAKE FOREST. N. C. J j 1952 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille : j Lit'hs Blue. New Point Good ' ' l ' ITS ■ r-I'ST BUT OF TOE MONTH j Mttpr COMP A N Y Wake forest ! NOK T H CA R O LINA 1 > '>v?-trr-'vtrr«t» : HOLLOWELL’S CASH FOOD STORE 'Good Things to Fat” ;0» noOALVLLT A'ENTS Weke Forest i NOft T H CA fi OL* N A