North Carolina Newspapers

STST THE CAROLINIAN - - « tssi ‘g# isnoav 'Avaaruvs okiqn3 ygam TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Avtch Oklahowan Visits Tarheelia. i POCKY MOUNT— Mrs. Blancre t 3. Oiarriv of 831 N, E. sth Street. L'klahoma City, Oklahoma, spent several days visiting her cousins, Rev, and Mrs. K. P. f Annie Wim berly) Battle, 814 N. Raleigh St., on her first visit to the Tar Heel State. * M>'s. Clardy wes returning home following a visit to her sister, Mrs, Evelyn La Rue Pittman of White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Clardy teaches rr the Truman School of the rich Oil Capital City. She is also pro minently connected wijh the Zeta Beta Sorority. She was the re cipient of several social courtesies while here. Little Ctrl and Ethel Shelton Beatty of Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y., are enjoying the fresh Carolina alf B,s, they' spend the month of August with their maternal grand hhrents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Hun ter. jsLT.TVest End Street Mrs. Melva Cos ten and Chil dren visited her family in Spar tenbtirg.-B. C.. while the Rev. J. H. 'Omaha) Costen helped the Rev. Ulysses Leverctt. J. C. Smith theo logical student-minister, ‘fight the dcuL—la~ a revival-homecoming tsresk of services at Logan Presby terian Church near Taylorsville. There were six additions to to church Mr. Costen reports. Dr. J. W. Black Is reported as resting comfortably at his home - ■ 411. Atlantic Avenue, following an illness which cut short his recent vacation. Mrs.-- Mary Gorham Butler, Greenville beautician, reports an enjoyable-trip to the international convention of .Jehovah’s Witnesses held in New York City. We found tailor George O. 4 Jackson of Greenville enjoying his brief batchelorhood while Mrs. Fannie P. Jackson, Georgeline and George Jr. vacation in Connecti cut Mrs. Ethel Walton Daniels has returned to Tarboro and Wilson following an extended vacation in Kingsport. Term., with relatives. Mrs. Clardy Feted Among those assisting Rev and Mrs K P. Battle In honoring their relative' and house guest, Mrs. Blanche P. Clardy of Oklahoma City. Okla, were Mr and Mrs. Bennie Pitt, Church Street, Tar boro, who had Mrs. Clardy as a dinner guest; Mr and Mrs. Ed ward Davis, who entertained at a watermelon cutting; Mr. and Mrs. John J, Wimberly were hosts at a breakfast and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burlington Notes B r MRS. MAUDE M. BROWN' BURLINGTON Mrs. Hortense Knox and Mrs. Evelyn Samuel* of •New York, Mrs. Ernest Tillman of Charlotte. N, C.. Mr. Arthur Sell ers of Wilson, Mr. Edgar Sellars of New York and Mr. George Sellars of Mebane. N C. They were sis ters and brothers who came home last week to attend the funeral of their brother, Mr. Walter Gordon —a i lore, — Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Walter G Sellars. Sr., of Shepherd Street. Mrs. Lovelia I.oet. an aunt of New York, was also present. They were accompanied by their pastor, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Law ton. The 74th annual session of the Woman's Baptist Home and For eign Missionary Convention was held at St Paul's Baptist Church in Charlotte, where Rev. .T. F. Wertz 1,5 pastor, la..t week. Those at tending* from Burlington were: Mrs. I’auline Johnson, Miss Vir ginia Troilinger, Mrs. Nellie Walk er, Mrs. Unice Morgan, Mrs. Myrtle Reaves. Mrs. M. M. Brown. Mrs Anna Warren, Mrs Emma Gunn of Glen Haven, N. C. The convention theme was "Mo bilizing to Lift,” John 12:32. The meetings were informative and eipeply spiritual. Everyone enjoyed the sessions. WOMAN'S DAY /The women of Queen's Chapel A. M E Church observed Woman's Juniper Level News Rv MRS. ANNE GILCHRIST JUNIPER LEVEL lt was a jfreat pleasure for the Juniper Le vel Baptist Church to have been represented at the ninety-second annual session of the Wake Baptist Association and the Fortieth An nual Session of the Woman’s Auxi liary, which were held August 13- H st the Pilot Baptist Church near Zehulon.- The theme was "The Doctrinal Claims on the Missionary Baptist Church.” The delegate and a membei of the Jwmpfflr Level Church. Mr. Hu lun Morgan and Mr. Robert Wilder attended the association During n long illness and not be -111? able to come to church, we weip happy to have Mr. Penix and his son with us during Sunday School Sunday. The family of Mr. arid Mrs. Rob ert Gilchrist would like to express * their pleasure for the company of Mrs. Edilh Trice, of Garner, who was with u* at our home Wednes day. A word of advice to our Teen- ALLAN MIMS. , . INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE L 225 TARBORO ST. Telephone 2-21*1 w* ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Jones and Mrs. Nannie Wimberly Wright were hosts to a Sunday dinner. The following made up the guests list at tne Monday morning brunch given by Mrs. Battle: Mes dames Mary L. Backus, Cieo Horne, Catherine Johnson, Myrtle Lewis, Mattie Bowens, P. W. Bur nett, Eihel Hunter, Lendora Brown, Sarah Leonard, Helen Gay, Marguerete Armstrong, Eva! L. Wimberly, Madie Harris, Nich olson, Julia Y, Sessoms, Thressa Pittman. Jimmie Edwards, Bailie Armstrong, Lula W. Reeves. An nie B Creech, Ethel Bryant, Mar tha B. Townsend, Opal M. Parker, Julia P. Foster, Marguerite P Wimberly, Miss Katie Bunn, all of Rocky Mount. Also. Mrs. Minnie G Woodley Mrs. Lonna P. Lloyd and Mrs James Grant of Tarboro. The honoree won thp high score at bridge and Mrs. Bowens won the second highest score. Guest prize also went to the honoree- - Mrs. Clai'dy. Mr and Mrs. Julius Woodley of Tarboro entertained In honor of Mrs. Clardy at their home oh Tuesday. Mrs. Clardy left via plane on Thursday for Oklahoma City, leaving behind many pleasant memories of her visit i nthe hearts cf new-found friends in Tarheelia, with the hope that she carried with her similar memories Mrs. Clardy is the great niece of the late Edgecombe County State Senator Dred W. Wimberly. Granddaughter of his sister. Mrs. Harriett Pittman Tannihill). Saved University Os N. C. Dred Wimberly is remembered as the colored State Senator, whose vote once broke the tie in favor of a sls 000 sppropiation which saved the then struggling University of North Carolina from i closing for lack of funds, i Historv records that Senator Wimberly, remembering that the ! president of the UNC, Dr. Kemp : Battle, Ills former slave master, j had plead hard for the funds, ! cast the deciding favorable vote to i save tiie institution during the i Reconstruction era. Children of Senator Wimberly now liviny are: Mrs. Annie W Battle, John Wimberly and Allen Wimberly, all of R-ocky Mount. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Haughton, 1831 IN. Van Pelt Street, Philadel phia, Pa., arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her father, John L. Hanison and family, of Tar -1 boro. Route 3. Day Sunday afternoon at .3 p. m. i Mrs. M. M. Brown was guest speak j er. Her theme was "God's Gift to | Women." The soloists were Miss | Inez I.ee and Mrs, Addle Moore, j The public was cooperative and | appreciative The committee wish ' ers to thank each one who helped ! to make the program a success. CHURCH NEW'S Long before 8 a. m. people were hunuying to the First Baptist I Church for the early morning ser ' vice. Men's Day was being observ ; cd. Music was rendered by the Chapel Choir. Mrs. Thomas played j :he organ in the absence of Mr. H ! C. C«core who was sick. The Rev J W. Smith, pastor of the Covenant | Presbyterian Church, Durham. ! brought the stimulating message | entitled "Christ's Invitation" from ; Matthew, ihe lltb chapter. Sunday School followed the ser j vice, and then regular Sunday ] morning service was held with the ; made chorus furnishing the music. ! The second sermon was entitled i "The True Man” which made every ! man take stork of himself and j think kindly of his neighbor The pastor. Rev. H. J. Cobb, i guest, and gospel choir went to Hillsboro to render an afternoon service for Rev. Decker BTU was held at fi.ls p. m. with the youth of the church on hand for informa tion and training. The evening ser vice followed the 7:30 p. m. agers of today: For years and for year* to come many of our young lives will be destroyed because of highway accidents, but don't le* it be you. Take the auvice of yu' . parents. They won't tell you wor thing wrong. Obey the traffic signs and laws sometimes you may have to drive for yourself and some other driver on the road, but re member the lisp you save may be your own or some loved one. As we know school will soon be open. I-Pt us turn over a new leaf, if we haven't already and be even better students toward our faculty members, schoolmates, and class mates. The Juniper Level Baptist Church Usher Board will celebrate its 30th Anniversary. Sunday night. August 24. Services will be gin at. 7:30 p. m. Mr. Nathaniel McClain. Mr. Hu lan Morgan and ! attended services at the Wake Baptist Church of Gar n«y. A wonderful sermon was spoken by the pastor, Rev. Stokes. During the week our pastor, Rev George Jones. was ihe spokesman for the icvival services held at the Wake Baptist Church of Garner. Sick and Shut In: Mrs. Betty Ruth Brown, Mr. Penix and Mrs, Grace Leach, A few owrds of inspiration to the sick and shut in: Grace is flowing from Calvary, Greco: as fathomless as the sea. Grace for time and eternity, : Grace, enough for me. Farm ownership is at an all time | high. Oniy one out of three farms i now has a mortgage. Clinton News By MRS. H M. JOHNSON TELEPHONE 33X6 CLINTON Funeral service* i for Mrs. Lillie. Beaman of 305 Bo ney St. wete held Sunday afternoon August 10, at the Andrew Chapel Church st 3 P. M. with the Rev. P. E. Green officiating, assisted by Rev. B. 1.. Rich Survivors include: her husband, Mr. Willie Beaman, 3 sons Rev W. E. Beaman of Burgaw: Messrs. Jgmes and Nappleon Beaman of Clinton; two daughters, Mrs Jots Manior, of Kinston; and Mrs. Vs- j ties Faircloth oi Clinton, one bio- j ther, Mr. Marion Boykic* of Tur- ■ key, N. C.; 21 grand children and | 4 great grandchildren. NEW-COMERS The people of the North Clinton community welcome Mr. end Mrs. . Jerry Sampson and family. and Miss Wixie Sampson who recently 1 moved into their new homes, which are in the community RE UNION The annual reunion of the family j of the late Dudley and Ida Best, j Fryer was held at the home of Mr, | and Mrs. Allen Fryar on Fayette- I vi’le Ilivtay. Dinner was spread m the yard at 3 p. m. Friends and relatives attending from out-of-town were Mrs Elou- j ise Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs, < Charlie Butler of Chester, Pa.; Mr. j and Mrs. Eddie Conley and sons, j Toney and Ray of Washington. D. j C.: Mas Mabie Wright, Mr. and; Mrs. Edmond Fryar, Mrs Mittie Foster, Mr. I.enard Scott, all of da- i kigh; Mrs. Harriett Chester. Beu- Jahville, N. C.; Rev, B. H Brown. 1 Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. L<?n .Tones. Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs Love Troublefieid. Dunn; Mrs, Lu- j bretha Mathis. Valley Stream N Y.: and Mrs. Cornelia Fryar of Ra- , leigh. returns home Charles Henry and Mary and Paul McLarnb have returned to | their home in Glocaster. Va aflet | spending the summer with theii aunt. Mrs. Mamie Faison. DINNER GUESTS j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of I Philadelphia. Pa. and Mr. and I Mrs, Robert Ulsey of New York i City were the dinner guests of Mr. i and Mrs. George Faison Mrs. 1 Jones and Mrs. Ulsey are dau#- | tc-i-s of Mr. Everett Simmons of the ; Popular Grove Community. SICK Mrs. Dell Simmons of Sampson St. is recuperating after spending several days in the hospital with a sprained ankle Mrs Katie Moore is sick and ; shut-in Mr. Wilbert Fryar is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Fayette ville. Let us remember these people i with carets or flowers. Mr. Henry M Johnson has re~ j turned home after spending 6 weeks ai Cobly College in Water ville, Maine. While there ne visited Quebec City, Canada. Mr. Eugene Atkins has returned to the city after spending a week in Waver ly. Va.. visiting his mo ther. Mrs. Ida Atkins. He also visit j od his brother, Mr. Leon Atkins in | Petersburg. Va ; Mr. T. E Boykin, principal of ; Pleasant Grove School, has return - : ed after attending summer school : at Peabody College in Nashville, | Term. CONCORD B> MRS. MARION VV BOYD Community Nursery CONCORD The Community j Nursery will open for the third ■ year during the first week in Sep tember .Parents who need the I services of the Nursery to care for j their pre-school children during the day should enroll them before August 31st. Parents may contact • Mrs. Grace O'Neal, Mrs. L J.' Bosi. or Mrs. Marion W. Boyd. Recreation Activities : The Logan Homes playground is still open in the evening for or ganized games and free play with j Chester Langston. Jr. in charjp I 1 No regular activities wii be ral lied on at Lincoln Street Center until after September Ist A new feature planned ior the | early autumis the organization of a Golden Agers Club. Lincoln Pool is scheduled to ; close on August 24th unless the j : attendance this week shows a ' ! need for keeping it open longer. J | The records show that attendance I this summer has been the lowest | in three years according to the > | Director of Recreation. The an : nuai collections at the pool a:o j not enough to operate it as a self : supporting facility. At present the cost is about sis- i een dollars a day. This includes! both the salaries of the workeisj and the chemicals needed for j i sanitation The pool uses about ISO gallons j of chlorine daily and also a large 1 quantity of filter powder. Mr. Withers Resigns Mr. John Withers who has di ■ ! i rcted the reeve; tton program | ;ince 'lie summer of 1956 has re- ; i signed ii order to go to Atlanta, i Ga . as an associate professor of I biology at Clark College. Dr. J. P. j Brawley, president of Clark Col* 1 lege, has been urging Mr. Withers j j to join the Clark faculty for the j last two years. Mr. Withers ha:; been an in - j I struct,or in the Science Depart- j i ment at Barbara-Scotia College here since the fall of 1955 where he also served as coach cf athle tics for men. He Isas also served j as a consultant for the Science 1 Fair held at Logan School. The new diiectoi of recreation at Lincoln Stret Center will be announced by the Recreation Commission by September Ist. Study the cost and potential use of any farm machineiy before pur chase. It Pays To ADVERTISE KINSTON NEWS KINSTON Mr*. Mordecai Law son and her young son of Washing ton, D. C. have returned to that city after spending a week end here with relatives near Kinston. Mrs. Lawson is the former Mis* Hilda Patterson of rear Kinston. Mi*. Mai ion ’Biddy’’ Lawa of Thompson St. is recuperating satis factorily at her home after under going recent surgery at the Lenoir Memorial Hospitai. Mrs. Essie Lee Adams and daugh - ter of Johnsontowri, Pa., were guest here last week of Mr. and Mrs, A mos Moseley of Lenoir Ave. Elisha R. Lawson returned here last week after vacationing in and near Washington, D C. Mr and Mr*. Arlin S Bryant and their two young sons of Reed St. were vacationing in N. Y and Ca nada last week. The Bryants were accompanied by Mrs. Bryant’s mo ther, Mrs. C. T. Aldridge of La Grange. N. C. Mrs. L O. Saunders and children of Warrenton N C. are visiting rel atives and friends heie. Rev Saun ders is presently conducting a re vival in Va. Mrs. Saunders is the former Miss Lena Davis of Kinston. Misses Renee’ and Doric Cog dell of Blount St. are home after an extended visit with relative? in Maryland, N. J„ N. Y. and Pa. in Baltimore, Md. the young teen-ag era were guest of Mr and Mrs. Cla - rence Isler and Mrs Webster In Plainfield and Atlantic City, N. J. they were guest of the O. E Latti more family and Mrs. Oracle Green, respectively. Host and hostess to the two in Philadelphia were Mr and Mrs. A. VJ. Green. In N. Y the sis ters weie guest of their great grandmother. Mrs. Hattie I.atti ;uore Miller. Mrs. William A Lawson anti her voting son Anthony were in N. Y last week as guest of Mr. Lawsons’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Don ,ld. A tour of Canada was planned before returning here. W. A. Law son motored his family to N. Y. and visiled in Washington and Anna polis. Md. before returning here. Two former Les Bonner Amies Club members visited here this sum mer and were fete,d with an old time get together by the local club members. Mrs. A, R Hines was hostess for the occasion with Mis* F. R. Gardner and Mrs. E. C. ses soms as Vjonoiees. Pinochle was played and high scorers were Mesdames Janet Cog del! and LiUie S. Hill. Guest prizes were given Miss Gardner and Mrs. Sessoms. Others present for the get to gether were Mesdames Helen Barnes. Leney .T armor), Cora Jones, M N. Leitao.’ The henorecs were both former Presidents of the L>s Bonnes A mies Club and wexo members of She ,1. H. Sampson School Faculty. Mis* Suitcase Stuff By “Slunk" Browning Big JOHN BAKER. Jr., starred in the all star game at Chicago last Friday evening, and overnight became a national celeb . . . ; FRANK WATKINS, CECIL FLAGG, DR. VAL HAMLIN and BIG JOHN BAKER. Sr , of Raleigh, made the trip to the Windy City for ! tlie fabulous affair and hardly any event can be more exciting to 1 attend than the pre-fall football extravaganza promoted by the Chicago Tribune every vein . . . Mrs. BETTY HOOKER, of Newark N. j. the wife of LEMUEL ■ LEN > HOOKER, former star pitcher foi ; the Ole Raleigh Grays and the Newark Eagles, Is weekending in Ra leigh, visiting irents, relatives and old friends. She is accompanied jby Miss BEY ;iso ot Newark ... A Washington. D. C. syndicate ; contemplating opening a combination gas station and restaurant or the new highway going into Franklinton, N C. Representatives have already 1: down and set property negotiations in motion . . , AR THUR J - "’NETT, of Waukegan, 111., is an efficiency manager for a departu: of the United States Navy. He is ti only person on his staff of twenty, and the hiring and firing is his i choose. The setup is a civilian unit, and BARNETT was selected to head the department over a group of competing whites. BARNETT .at.es that the position is beyond the scope of a "yes man' or a man that is without a creative and imaginative mind . . . His wife THEORA is a Roxboro native. They have three daughters: ELV'A JOAN AND C -lOLYN . . A marriage is to soon take place in Greens boro that is ... ig to rock the town . . . Ditto for Raleigh , . OTIS GERSH, the big rich undertaker of South Boston, Va„ who died some time ago, left plenty of everything to his widow until a short while back, when the "Deducts" cut everything down to normal size Usually, the hardest place to get a second glass of water with youi meal is in our • staurarus of color . . . Most Negi a. when traveling, usually over-tip bellboys, waiters maids etc On deluxe trains like the Pacemaker. Merchants Limited and Yankee O' oer waiters race to colored guests- they know a big tip is a-coming In case you aie a non tipper, you suffer like a dog. The second tit you visit your favorite restaurant., the waiter for I certain, will recognize you. You will not get the bum's rush, nor will he clear the table for a more generous guest; but you will get an ag gravating routine that will not be appreciated—no water. Creeping service. Slow with dessert. No exchange for soiled napkins and if you work up steam enough to complain to the manager, spit may en - ter your food before leaving the pantry . . So take your choice and eat where you please but after all you lave Washington going up, you can tell the dis ference In the service that is given the tipper and the service that Is give:- the "stiff". To over-tip, signifies one of 5 things: Inferiority complex inexperienced traveler, a goodtime Joe, a sports ! man or a free-spender . . . Invariably, the waiter, bellhop or whatnot will strike up a short conversation with you after two or three contacts. He can easily tell thereafter to which of the five groups you belong. . . . Most big league players are poor tippers unless the team secretary is paying the check . . . Show people, fighters and managers, gamblers, top travelers, sporting people, athletic people and low salaried people are usually th best tippers . . . TOP AUTHORS RESORT TO TRASH TO GET A BEST SELLER If you want proof for the above statement, here It is. The nation , number one best seller is "ANATOMY OF MURDER” by Robert Trav ers. ANATOMY J dwells on anatomy in away that it leaves little to imagination. It is not a book that you would be Interested in l '■ yourself, or would you' 1 . . . Max Schulman’s latest best-selling boudoir : romp is "RALLY ROUND THE FLAGG BOYS”. Its setting is the Nev ( York surburbs. The book fakes no bones about the No. 1 activity o' the average suburbanite, afier a hard day down in the city . . . “THF SERGEANT”, by Dennis Murphy, has been selling in the tens of i thousands. It is so rough until no attempt will be made to gist, it here . . The authors are scholars and their readers w the American pub . lie. So if you are the pert kind and highly critical of the morals of others, don't bragg among your friends. "That you have just com pleted reading TODAY'S BEST SELLER”. CORRECTION last week it was reported in this column that DeJuana Browning i wmijri rerwirt. to her new lob in Morganton. N. C-, August 25 ... It is Zenobia Browning going to Morganton and not DeJuana. Louisburg Happenings By MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS i.DUISBURG Service began at. ; i iie Mitchell Chape! Church Sun- j day morning. August 17. with Bap- | i tisrnal Service at 10;.V M. and j i morning worship at, 1!:A. M. j 12 candidate* were baptized. I A most soul-stirring sermon was j \ preached bji the pastor, Rev F T, i Brodie. His text was taken from j By MISS TEXT A DUNN TEL. 3-3260 Gardner is now serving as prinei- j pal of an Elementary School in ; Philadelphia and Mrs, Sessonss is j employed m the N Y. City School system. Mrs. Sessorns is the tfaugh- ( ter of Mr, and Mrs. Jame* Cogdell, | Sr., of Thompson Si. tvli.t ICloits put e Gdlhci of Gilt. | j St. is home after a two weeks visit i | with her husband, Sgt. William ! Garner in Trenton. N. J Mr. and Mrs L. Ernest F Hill of | Caswell Si. and Rev. and Mrs. Wil liams of Jacksonville are horpe af ter attending a church conference in Ohio Mrs, I.aney Janvion is home after vacationing in N. Y. Miss Mary Robinson of Wilining | ton, N C. and Joseph Robinson of i Washington, D C. were here last i week visiting their sister and bro j ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs David l Hines of Caswell St. Mrs. Hines re turned here this week after a months visit with relatives in Wil mington. Mrs J. P. Lawson of University I St,, was visiting her sons, daugh | ter and their familes in Washing- I l ° ! ', D. C. last week. Mis. Lawson | was also the guest in Baltimore, Md.. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Is i lei and guest in Atlantic City of Mrs, Emma Leon. Relatives were ■ also visited in Philadelphia, j Your reporter spent a very sn ; joyable day last Tuesday in Golds | boro as guest of Mrs, M. M. Hol \ man and Henry C. Mitchell on Par* | kcr St. ! The Bible School Convention of ; She Goldsboro Raleigh Assembly of ! the Disciples of Christ held its 6th I annual meeting of the St Luke's Church m Goldsboro last Friday | through Sunday. “Seek Ye The Liv j ing Christ” was the theme for the convention. Officers of th« convention are | Elder Amos Artis of Goldsboro, : President -! B Gooding of 220 Pine ! St., Vice President; Mrs, Elsie Dove Garner of Oak St.. Secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Melotia Boshea of Portsmouth. Va.; Asst Secretary: Rev, Hadie Rowe of Stantonburg, is treasurer. The men s club of the St. James A. M. E. Church met in a brief bu siness session recently at the hotry} of the President, Mr. Willie A. Faye of 706 East Lenoir Ave. Oth !er office:s of the Men’s Club are i Secretary Henry L. Grady; Vice | President. Cicero Hamilton, Treas. 1 Iley Diym The Junior Church of ihe Antioch ! Free Will Baptist Church held its 1 morning worship service on the : second Sunday morning st 1! 00 A. j M. Rev. J. Santiago was the speak j er and music was offered by the Junior Church Choir. Light refresh j ments were served to ail in atten dance immediately after the serv ! ice. This service is held on the 2nd | Sunday morning in each month— you are cordially invited to attend. j Psalm, 1:1*3, He stated that, To be happy stay out of the counsel of | the ungodly. 1 Sinners should not i have to stumble over Christians. 3. j Christians ought to be loving, hum- I ble and filled with the Holy Ghost. 4. Christians ought to delight in the j law of tne Lord. 5. To be strong 1 nnp most read the word of God i and meditate upon it. 6. God's Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTGN PiTTSBORG SILER CITY PJTTSBOR.O NOTES By KtJYTANNA HORTON FRIENDSHIP GET TOGETHER FITTSBORO Some of the teen a gem of Burlington and Atamans County Tourneyed to E ar.d R re. tnurar.t, Pittsfcoro 'art Frida; night, August 15. 19 >6. A dar/cin contest held also. The winner? w< George Bowman and Athcnia Nick son from Burlington. Cats Reaves 1 j' : 1 , o. .. . ~ . -v'. ' "-i*? '"A--,•'»>*.< HOMES AT GOLDKHORO -- The imrncs shown above are located at Goldsboro; Top row, left t right, shows the home of Mr. and Mrs. \:otm> Roe XJti VV. Pine Street. Photo on right shows home r Mr. and Mrs. E V. Bostic. .1!! K. Vrry ut.t On *.<* photos, left to right: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chri - tian’s home. 105 S. Leslie Stre- i. and 1 n the rig hi the Elks Home, located at 312 S. James Street. B«: tom photos shoo home of Mr. and >t. 'unos ‘ r -\ and the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bryant, at 302 JV Pine Street. Goldsboro lews ms By .1. H. GRAHAM GOLDSBORO -Pi of. H. K Mo- : ,; than, on his recem tour of the ...utiK-rn States, vs as an honu. ;tu'st. at the Colonial, Villa and bodge, Cape May, New Jeii-ev. tnat place that he worked for fifteen years during summers. This v.-, his means of furtheriii:: in- h.*iii>- education. Now he FoM-' the M - tors degree in education. A«- ici.l tore, and a Principals cerlifie. te. He wa.» received with a roost j 1 cordial welcome by the gene, ■; manager and others !Co!i“rl> i v i the Villa who commended him f ■ i the old Colonial spirit . He ■. n,ov. ;i being with Mr. John Wa.k ••• ; chef, formerly of Goldsj|ro. X. C ! whom he recommended for the po : itlon there. We welt mnemkm John for his pleasant smiie ami ! good food while operating a e;;?* ! here. A check was presented to Mr ' Kethan for the library ot the V id; High School of which he a taut principal in T-sgranu-. ~ DR AND MRS. K. B I-»!'•- •*.' St James AVIV. Church w *- the dinner guesst of Mr. H. C V itchell ’ ; and his sister, Mrs. IVi.'iy Heliv.an. • ! of 801 Parker Street, on Au :ust 11 ; ; The dinner was most enjoyable and | after the last course a fee hours of I ! fellowship were indulged in and j they wore very inspirational. ! children are planted children th-.v ! are planted by the rivers of water. ; Music v.as furnished by tht senior ! mixed choir with Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Marion Joan Bro~ ; i d t e at the piano. Holy communion j ; was observed. PERSONAIS Mr and Mrs. Percy Fogg of Can- ! - necticut recently visited his mother, j ! Mrs. Alice Fogg- Mrs. Tom Hayes of Henderson re- j i ci-ntiy visited her son. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Steed and her dur.gh j ter, Mias Alma Steed all of New i York City, and she also visited her I son. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steed, of ! Philadelphia, Penn. Rev. E L Brodie and his dnugh ter, Marian Jean, Misses Carol and Everlene Jones and Earvin Lee Jones were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Alvin ■Williams and children, Mr. and Mrs Richmon Davies and Mrs. Martha *5- lV j- 8 f t»w Virir visited then parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Davis | Miss Margaret Williams has re | turned home after spending most j of the summer in Connecticut A camp for young men and worn- , en will be held this year at Camp j Mitchell, located in Swansboro. ! August 23-27. I . Any young men or women be tween the ages of 18-30, married or single may attend The group will enjoy swimming, boat riding, craft classes and other i form* of ts ori• j Mr. ana Mrs. Joe Long art the and Joan Richardson from Pittsbu- ! to. VISITORS Many of the people originally j from Pir.sboro, came home for the ; Revival services at Mitchell Chap ! vhic , h SvvntiDy All- ■ ust 17, 1958. There are too many to ! nention personally. Most of them were from Washington, D. C., state of New York and Pennsylvania j Mrs Y;v;:.n Hogan Williams of Roanoke Virginia, visited with h« i mother. Mrs. Annie B. Hogan, of :;1X So * 3 > i> Virginia Street, ao«l rel- Site accompanied her moth r to Rocky Mount, N. C., to the hum* us Dr. and Mrs. James Pii i.m with whom sin will now re . ide. Mr.-- Pitman 'Theresa Hogan) is also a dati-.'.hiac of Mrs. Annie B. Hogan. Mi's. .Marie Mi diiier of Wilson. N. C . visit*cl iv!jlives and friends last Wcck: ".chile here, she was the >juest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Murphy, ;;2'i South Georgia Avenue. Airs. Freda Mcf.ainb is now con valescing at homo after having ■ pent unite a while in the 'VVavne a. a iris! Ho Mr. Oiarlcs House, son of Prof and Mi. E. A. House of Stadium Drive have returned from Ft. Knox, Kentucky, where he attend ed the officers reserved training camp Mrs W. K Banks, of 314 Minioso St reel, and daughter! Mrs. W'iiH-t B Starke were visited last week by- Mr and Mrs,* K. A, Simmons. Mr. I and M* ; William R. Gibson, daugh ters of Mrs. Bank, sisters of Mrs I Starkey. The prowler war out last. Thurs i day looking for a prey but low and proud patents of a baby dr! born j August 11. The vacation for the children of Frank))a County will come to a close Aug. 23 when the school bells ! begin ringing. i Bi oilers are the fastest growing U. s. exnprt to Switzerland. About 3 1-2 million Americans 14 ; years of age or older do some farm work for wages. Calmt^^ /eLjpl f AMERICAN WHISKEY a.vf.N tn?i. C 2„ s.t& * a# niwif » st% gm surm spfsits » mumf# mm I Baltimore Maryland, Boston, Mass., j md the state of Georgia. Rev. Fairly of Red Springs j preached the morning sermon at 1 Mitchell Chapel church. BACK TO-SCHOOL To the children of Chatham county: School will open soon The football team of Horton school started its season's practice August | 16. behold just as his eyes woe set on a nice dish, they saw him and that dish was spoiled. It was a nice one 1 she shorty shorts. But the prey ran ■<» their home and closed the door. Jo I guess he will have to get up new dir,guise, Oh you kid. I will t you yet. Summer is not gone by |lgiHsi§p GOLDSBORO OFFICERS The police officers shown above were appointed on August 2nd, 194 k to the Goldsboro Police De partment. They are left to rich!, Aroaziah Howell ami Jacob Mus grave. They have won much praise from the citizens at Golds boro. FOR TOUR GRASS CUTTING WILLIAM CAMPBELL 914 Slaughter St., Apt. B Goldsboro, N. C. We will cut your lawn to please you or no charges. Try Me!