North Carolina Newspapers

2 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1958 WILL RENDER DECISION IN ARK. CASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) grated school When the call was Issued In She II S Supreme Court mem bers, they had expected the Little Rock schools to open on September 2. However, the School Board postponed the opening of schools until Sep tember 8 with the hope that: "Tills action on our part will remove the pressure of shortage of time for both the Supreme Court of the United States and the Ar kansas Legislature.” WHILE THE ARKANSAS Gov- ! ernor and state officials plan to obstruct the continuation of de segregation in Little Rock’s Cen tral High School. Negro leaders have made plans to enroll in a \ second local white school. The forthcoming special meet - j ing of Supreme Court will be the , fifth of its kind m forty years. The impending Supreme Court decision has sweeping Implications, It is expected that next decision wili serve as a. precedence on “methods of desegregation” and “time to begin” since segregation in public schools was declared unconstitutional in May, 1954. Meanwhile the Arkansas legis lature is convening In a special session, called by Governor Fau- ! bus, for the purpose of preparing three segregation bills which at present have not been fully out lined. Although the Supreme Court j decision on the unconstitutionality : of segregation in schools rendered i on May 17, 1954, Negroes have waited in vain for the Eisenhower administration to give its official views on the court's call for de- ! liberate speed. Refusing to become enmeshed j in the issue of how desegregation : should be worked out. President j Eisenhower has remained silent- on this point. MYSTERY SHROUDS ABSENCE (CONTENT!TD FROM PAGE 1) Another occupant of the two fam ily home fold The CAROLINIAN Wednesday that. Kuch was despond ent over the loss of a "girl friend” and was heard to threaten taking his life. He is said to have been ’drunk” throughout the week of his tSSsapearstice attu Is alleg ed to have rarriod a knife a round with him during that time His furniture was carried sway by a local moving van Wednesday. Anyone having information as to the whereabouts of Kuch are urged to contact Constable J. Ed Wall at ones. CHURCH BONUS MONEY MONTH IN 3RD WEEK (CONTTNUTD FROM PAGE 1) competing for Bonus Money. Acquaint him with the rules of the contest and start your church on the road to useful winning. Many of the churches which have been awarded Bonuses ’say that the aded revenue was quite handy in helping ' meet the high cost of operating the church. PRINCIPAL OF 31 YEARS SUCCUMBS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Honor plaques have been be stowed upon him by the New Farmers of America organiza tion; from his school for a do radc of progress; an ol! por trait, presented by a business firm In Maxton; and a Masonic plaque for outstanding service in the field of education. The principal had served as chair man of the board of deacons of Shiloh Baptist Church and treas urer, superintendent of the Sun day School for more than 20 years. THE CAROLINIAN "Covermi; the Carolina*" Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company 81$ East Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. at Second Class Matter, April <5 IPtt), at the Post Otflcc tn Kaleign. North Carotin*, under the Act of March, 1879). SUBSCRIPTION SATES: Sue Month* t* 75 One Year *4 50 Payable la Advance. Addres* all com munications and make a!! ehecke and Interstate United Newspapers, tnc., money order* payable to THE CARO LINIAN. 54.) Filth Avenue, Mew York 17, N. V., National Advertising Representative and member of the Associated Negro Pres* and the United Press Photo Service. P. ft. JEftVAY, Publisher The Publisher is not responsible for the return of unsolicited news, pic ture* or advertising copy unless nec essary postage accompanies the copy Opinions expressed bv columnists m this newspaper do not neccFsarily represent the policy of *hi* paper Church Bonus Money Rules All purchase slips oi receipts presented to your church must come from •tores advertising in the CAROLINIAN Each week carries a date In the Bonus Monev period Purchases eUglbts must come from the store during the week the "ad" appears. Nc purchase slips representing a business should be submitted All receipts must come from individual purchases. All churches in Raleigh and Wake County are eligible. All purchase slips must bear tne name of the store from which th« pur chase was made All purchase slips should he submitted In the name of the church; and should be in the office of the CAROLINIAN the Monday following close of Bonus period In order that smaller churches may have an equal opportunity to share In the Bonus Money the following regulation Is expedient No church of ever 200 members will he awarded Ist Bonus Money consecutively, is shouid a rhurch of 200 or more members receive Ist Bonus Money after the first period it would have to wait until the third Bonus period to be presented Ist award again, except where a church ha 3 200 or less members, then It could win top Bonus awards consecutively However, this does not mean that second and third awards cannot be sought consecutively Consequently every church group has the opportunity to secure an award every period. No purchase of over WOO from any one merchant during a week can be counted. I There Is a ceiling of S,V> per person a week for grocery purchases. In the event of tne same amount of purchases by more than one entry, the award will be divided. Weekly purchase totals should he shown on each packet and total placed on the outside of the envelope carrying the period's entry along with name and address. Bonus money earners will be announced In the Issue following the closing of each period All entries remain the property of The CAROLINIAN All tallvinr Is final when the names of the Bonus Monc earners are an* tiokmvrt ip' TSu CAROTIN JAN, nd on responsibility Is accepted hv «rt* news tiarjf.r bc.vonci tnar point No reccioift from banks will be considered, except payment on mortßxget. * and as a member of the executive board of the Pee Dee School Con vention. He was the son of James R. and Mary M Dean and a native of Greenwood County, S. C. Mr. Dean was educated at. South Carolina State College. Orangeburg, S. C„ and A & T Co'lege. Grensboro, where he received the B. S. degree. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Gladys Gray Dean; five sons, Rob ert B. Dean, Jr., and John E. Dean, Maxton, James B. Dean, Washing ton, D. C. Lt. Frank Dean, Ft. Ben nmg, Ga.. Jerry Dean. Philadelphia Pa.: three daughters, Mr*. Rosa D. Malloy and Patricia Dean, Maxton; Gladys M Dean, Nashville, Tent).; five brothers, George W. and Till man B. Dean, Greensboro, T. Roo sevelt Dean, Washington, D. C\, Julian H. Dear:, Orangeburg, S. C., three sisters. Mrs. Mattie L. Foggie, Greenwood S C Mrs R. L. DeVflt, Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Margar et Robinson, New York City. ARREST 7 FOR RAPE IN WAYNE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t) Henry and William Atkinson, 15. Implicated by the others, Elioise Ford. 17, was arrested in Concord Tuesday night and was returned to Goldsboro Wednesday, The stories told by the youths i were at variance with that of Mrs. [ ! Strickland, Carter said. Mrs. Strick- i land alleged that she was dragged j into a car near her home when she i went outside to look for her nus- j band. Officers were toid by one youths that he accosted the woman several blocks from her home and forced her to have relations in a nearby field. He said the other youths came, on the scene and assault her later. Mrs, Strickland claimed her hus ! hand was out of town on business ; at the time of the assault and she > thought a car horn that she heard ! outside her home was his A hearing is scheduled for early | next week for the sever, young i men, KLAN~STAGES " RALLY NEAR GREENSBORO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) p'ane reservations from Nashville. Term, to Greensboro for the Greensboro meeting. Kasper was released this month from the Atlanta Peni tentiary after serving a sen tence for contempt of a fed eral court in connection with racial disorders at Clinton, Tenn. Cole is appealing a | North Carolina prison sentence for inciting a riot by Lumber Indians at a Klan rally near Maxton last January in which j the Klan was routed with gun j shots and tear gas. Wearing a purple and whits ■ robe, Cole blamed Gov. Luther ; H. Hodges for his arrest in Robe { son County arid called Hodges ' the i biggest, dictator North Carolina ! has ever seen.” Reporters counted only seven I Klansmen in regalia at the rally j Several others wore peaked caps | and stood in a weed-choked field i in. a drizzle. j Highway patrolmen and depu i ties stood nearby. A highway pa j troi spokesman said a carload of j Klansmen was stopped, for speed ; ing near Hillsboro Saturday night, : gunmanTn ~ TAVERN DEATH SURRENDERS (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE 1) ven County Sheriff Charlie Berry late Sunday. He was held without bond in the slay ing of Sylvester Hill, 33, Velma Sheens, 4.0. and Elias Brown, 21, were wounded when Jones sprayed the front of the tavern with shotgun fire, Berry .said. Berry said Jones told him he had been at the tavern and had quarrelled with another man, Ran ; dolph Green. He said he fled when Green drew a pistol, but I went home and obtained the shot i gun and returned. ! HID UNDER j BED AFTER FATAL DEED (CONTINUTD FROM TAGS 1) under $5,000 bail for the sud den demise of Bell. The signed confession was the greater part of the evidence produced at the. hearing. The confession staled how that he attempted to admonish Belf for cursing before an elderly lady. It be gan by saying that Murphy told Beil that he should not be using vulgar language and that the elderly woman could be his mother. It stated further that Bell re sented the admonition from Mur j phy and that Murphy took a shot I at his person. He stated Lhat he 1 returned the blows and after be- ing separated attempted fcc beg j Bell’s pardon. He further alleged | that he decided to go home. It was after going home that he found that he needed some cigarettes and then he put his fa vorite fish cleaning knife, a sharp ed edged butcher, into his pants and walked back to Ruth's Place, located on tire Old Wilmington Road, and went upstairs, where hs alleged that B-13 was There again Bell used profane language and told him he was going to beat him. Murphy alleges, in the con fession, that he told Bel! that he was sorry and again at tempted to apologize. Bd! is said to have refused the apol ogy and invited him out doors, pulling off his f Bell’s) shirt. He went Into the yard with Beil and when Hell swung, be drew the knife and iunged it into his body. Btdl fell, mor tally wounded, and upon ar rival at Highsmith Hospital, was pronounced dead. Murphy alleges that he went back home and left the knife and then went. to the home of a rela tive, on Bevill .Street, where he was reported by officers hiding, under the bed. He was arersted and placed in jail by Officers A A. Banks ami F. L. Truitt, Funeral services were held for Bell at Evans Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church Tuesday and his body shipped to Columbus, Ga.. for burial. ARLINGTON PUPILS ARE “PREPARED” (CONTINUTD FROM PAGE l) j gymen, educators, attorneys and j social workers. The statement said the children i expected to be treated with re- I sped. j "We don't anticipate any un ; pleasantness,” the statement, sate ! “but. should this development cc | cur, we have taken special meas ; urea to prepare our children.” A white woman and two Ne gro clergymen ai the session said they had participated in (he workshop. The white wo man identified herself as Miss Irene Osborne, and said she took part in similar workshops for the Friends (Quaker) Ser vice Committee preceding the integration of schools in neighboring Washington, j The ministers gave their names | as the Revs. Henry N. Sink and N. R. Richardson, both of Aiding - | ton. : Five of tht. 31 students arc nam ed in a federal court desegrea--, | tion order that becomes effect iv ! next month. | JUDGE SAYS HOLT RULING DATE NEAR tCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) School Board in its administration of the states' 1955 Pupil Assign ment Act. Holt is seeking admission to ail - white Needham Broughton High School at Raleigh, Raleigh still | maintains a segregated school svs ; tem, despite limited integration in j the more westerly cities of | Greensboro and Winston-Salem. ! ELKS HONOR MRS, BATES, 9 STUDENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE U I Bertha McKaniass are co-dhec \ tors of the Shrine department, j Sunday morning 2,000 Elks : and friends packed to overflowing the Shiloh Baptist Crurch here for the annual memorial service conducted by the Rev. R. H. Col lins Lee. grand chaplain, and grand exalted ruler Robert H. Johnson. Mrs. Beuna V. Kelly is ' grand secretary of the temple. Rev. F. R. Lee in his memorial ' tribute to the 410 deceased male ! Elks and 850 Daughter-Elks who ; have answered the call of the Grand Exalted Ruler of The Uni verse, urged the half - million member fraternal group to stand together and fight any force bent on disrupting the unity of the | grand lodge. (This was an obvious : reference to litigation started by j a disgruntled group in New Jer sey alleging fraud and mis-man : agement in the affairs of the | IB POE W), ! Sunday afternoon Mrs. Annie W. Battle, wife of esteemed lec turer K P. Battle of Rocky Mount, N C.. spoke to the Shrine Depart ment on “Building for the future in a tottering world." j Mrs. Battle said; “Man has the ! potential for peace if he will just i use it. It is this potential that gives us hope for a better world”, the speaker concluded, as she paid tribute to “length of the shadow cast by John Brown at Harpers | Ferry, the reflection and echo of I which is still being heard around | the world today." Charles P. McClane, direc tor public relations, said the U. S. goverment is collaborat ing with the .Shrine depart ment in arranging for the cen tennial celebration to be held in 1959 of the now famous John Brown Raid during which he captured the federal arsenal with 21 men—six of them Negroes. For this Brown and most of hi* men were hanged. The annual Baccalaureate ser mon was preached by the Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of the Metropoli tan Baptist Church, which, along with Shiloh Baptist Church, was the principal places of meetings for the convention. Among the seven SI,OOO regional oratorical contestants scheduled to compete for the national ora torical honor was one white youth from California. Several whites have participated previously. The spotlight was on Mrs. Daisy Bates and the “Little Rock Nine ' students as they Were given a great j ovation following which Mrs. I Bates gave a graphic account of | the harassment of the students, ■ their parents and herself during | the past year at Central High j School. i Geo. W. Lee, commissioner ol ed- ucation. several hundrecu* or dol lars were received to aid the Bates newspaper to continue publication. State Briefs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i) pital. David R Mclver was report ed in “good” condition. The acci dent occurred just east ot Pleasant Drive here on 11 S. 70. The three men were leaving Durham at 5:30 p. *r. io return to their Raleigh homes. A state Highway Patrolman re ported Mclver came over a hill end ran up too close to a car in front *>f him. Mclver is then said to have hit his brakes and the car skidded into a ditch beside the road. GALLON of oil was costly RALFIGH Paul Minion, 31, learnea the hard way Wednes day that it does not pay to ar gue with a woman. He was giv en an 18-month suspended pris- Qf% and ordered to pay SSO and costs after being found guilty in Superior Court of as sault with a deadly weapon. Testimony showed that Hinton and Mrs Ruth Johnson, Lenoir Street businesswoman, got into an argument on June 13 over 21 rents worth of kerosene oil. Mrs. Johnson testified that she sold Hinton the oil and that he la ter returned to her place ot busi ness and demanded his 2! cents hack She said she made as if to go for a pi.tol, and Hinton left the promise:-. Later he reportedly came back, armed with a rifle and col lected the money. Hinton claimed he entered the establishment only once. Ho said he had a rifle with him because he had been out ‘‘shooting at cans.” He said his bu siness in the place was to buy a pack of sigarettes. MECKLENBURG BOARD REJECTS 8 APPLICANTS iCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ferret of the individual stu dents” It did not elaborate ! further County school officials, how i over, have reported a prospective ! enrollment even higher than orig ! inai estimates. They have indi cated there was a possibility of | doubling up some schools with i classes on a shift-system to han i die the expected large enrollment for the coming year. METHOD HEWS Bv MISS DORA D STROUD CHURCHES OAK CITY BAPTIST METHOD God’s way runs his ! church was the subject used by Rev. C R Trotter Sunday morning, J August 24, at Oak City Baptist Church. Tithes and offerings, he stressed, is .God's law to us. A tenth of all one's earnings belong to God. Then comes the offering after giv ! ing God his own tenth. Rev. Trotter fully explained that if we fail to do this we suffer by 1 not getting the blessings that God ! has in store for us. It. was a fceau ; l.ifui sermon and a large number of ! members and visitors enjoyed it. J Music was furnished by the senior 1 choir and men's chorus. Both were at their best as was Mrs. Berry O. Wilcox i Night srevice was held ?.t Z o’- ; clock. A nice sum was realized 1 from the different groups for the educational dept. We were glad to see Rev. Trot ter's father in the audience. He prayed a wonderful prayer. A ten nights service will begin at i St. James A M. E. Church. Monday, | following the first Sunday. A ten nights service will begin ; at Oak City Baptist Church Mon | day night after the third Sunday. ! Good speakers for all services at i both churches are slated. SICK AI! our sick are convalescing They *Ui! roo.uest our visits and : cheer of different kind*. SCHOOL Our school opens next. week. Vr trust every child of school age will | be enrolled the first day and re | main the whole year VISITORS M/s. Delia Hunter Charleston has I returned to her home in Norfolk i Va. after a nice vsiit w ith her ! niece, Mrs. Annie Snipe* Carter and other relatives here. Mrs. Nellie Snipe* Jones has been a welcome visitor with her sister, | Mrs. Annie S. Carter her*. Mrs. j Jones, a former resident here, is I now living in Term Miss E. M. Lo ! gran has returned home from Wash j rngton D. C. where she spent some I time visiting. OLD FOLKS CONCEIT I Group no one of the Oak City | Baptist Church presented an Old j Folks concert last Wednesday night. Lots of the town people participate I rr| on the program. Solos reading' instrumental solos and others. An old slab town convention and a wedding climaxed the affairs. Ev eryone enjoyed it REMEMBER Look for goodness Look ; or gladness You will find them all the while If you bring a smiling visage to the glass You’ll meet a smile. WE STING II OUSE EMPLOYEES STAGE PICNIC-- Employees ol' the W.siinchousc Electric Corpora tion held a picnic at Chavln Pork last Saturday IpelpdSn" wives and ohiMroir there were appr»ritna<ot« 15ti nersnjith in p-liendj-Ttsc. The 2T“up was served a tasty menu At the Chavis Keefogllgii ItnikTftig at ih * end of the outing. (STAFF PHOTO BY CHAS. JONES). Suitcase Stuff By “Skink” Browning EDNA FAULK, the fabulous society matron of Roanoke, Va.. will; winter in Burmuda —She is the chick that stele the show from singer I MAY RICKS in Harlem's YEA MAN club one night, when she did an i announced strip-tease from the floor . . , BURDY GRIMES, the Wil mington, Del. playboy, is serious about a certain wealthy Greensboro widow. She is not so sure that it is her or the donali that BURDY is alter, so she is playing it cool. BURDY HAS BEEN MARRIED FOUR TIMES, and they all were wealthy widows . . . EDDIE WELLS, first cousin to the famous and fabulous late DICKIE WELLS of New York, over-(lighted in Raleigh last week. He is now a talent scout for JOHNNY DORAN. Inc.—a hangover organization from the old MIKE TODE group—that, promoted the “GAY MEW ORLEANS SHOW" at j New York's World Fair, back in 39 and '4O . , . WALTER (NEA exec.) I BYERS, principal of a Charlotte elementary school, and a Shaw gran, j spent the past week in Raleigh attending a group workshop . . RUS- j SELL BLOUNT, head football coach at Dm ham's Hillside School, is; singing the blues already about his lack of this and that in the way i ial for the coming season. Prom the way he is singing, one would get the j ! idea, that he is coaching at a county high school I i where buses, bad weather and inexperienceed ad- I ministrative bungling is in his way . . . CHARLIE j ENGLAND, former head coach at Tavboro, is star' -: ing his first season as football mentor at Dunbar j High School in Lexington. His impressive coaching i record ... in Eastern Carolina is already known in the West and. no one will be surprised to see Lex ington battling for the state championship again just ns i! did last year and 'trie yew before, under Charlie’s predecessor. "SUGAR LUMP” BRYANT who left the western champions to take over the of football rr.P Wis p«§!g§ IgFLj Mrs. Littlejohn couching reions at Fayetteville State Teachers Col lege, and turned top teams in the CIAA upside down after he got there. ENGLAND is the same type of coach, he doesn’t know when to stop heating you. Whenever ENGLAND OR BRYANT has -a bad sea son, there just wasn’t, anybody around that had any desire to play . , , Mrs. BETTY LITTLEJOHN, of Denver Colorado, is the house guest, of Mrs. HELEN (Popular Lodge) DELANEY, of Raleigh, N. C. She is accompanied bv her three daughters--Helen, 4. Barbara. 3 and Rita, 8 months—and is the sister-in-law to the popular niter ; proprietress. Her husband is Master Sergeant, James Littlejohn, form- erly of Asheville. N. C. GARLAND WATKINS IS THE CHECKER CHAMP O PALL barbershops, locker rooms, gara ges,, alleys, side streets, small grocery stores, pool rooms, commissaries, restaurants, nick dens, plush j homes and palatial penthouses end whereever | CHECKERS are played. He is the master from a- 1 way back. Without anv consideration to old timer,' , has berns, new comers, old and young present participators and local .'.mall town and big city i community favorites, GARLAND WATKINS claims the title. When and wherever there is a checker tournament and WATKINS is present, the best local' checkei player always winds up second best because Watkins steals the show. He takes all Vt.ukios j championship shindigs and stops all bragging mouths that list checkei ‘ achievements as a claim to local popularity and fame At the recent ! checker tournament held in Raleigh, sponsored jointly by the Raleigh ; Recreation Department and Waltr Browning's barber shop, Watkins i stole the show. The area in front of the shop was loaded to the giixs and sprawl ing brilliant flood lights that turned the area into a minature Time - i Square, resembled a 11:45 P.M. crowd that alines Broadway eve 1 ? New Year's Ev to wish the New Year in and the oh j year year out. Howard Pullen, Jr., city recreatio I supervisor, had to climb a telephone pole in order t: I find a comfortable seat where he could keep accu crate tally on the progress of the non progress o participant in the checker contest. They ail were | there. The champs, non-champs, near champs and | champs to be. They came from Fourth Ward, Meth od; West Raleigh ; Idle wild Third Ward, South, j Park, Washington Terrace, Chavis Heights. Ro chester Heights and ail over. There too. was GAR LAND WATKINS. When the deal went down and I ail was over but the shouting. Garland Watkins psnij j| | ’’ Mrs. Delanev was the champion. But oddles of credit will have to | go to JOHN MASSSNBURG, who battled (he champ down to the ! wire; but experience and super know-how and the grinding toil of j bulling his way through a line of rough competition .and the laboi • of three hours under the hot brilliant beams of high-powered white way bulbs, caused him to succumb in the dog-eat-dog contest that saw the ole master emerge the winner. credit will have to go to JOHN MASSENBURG who battled the champ down to the wire; but experience raid super know-how and the grinding toil of bulling his way through a line of rough competi tors, and the labor of three hours under the hot brilliant beams of high-powered whiteway bulbs, caused him to succumb in the dog-eat dog contest that saw the ole master emerge the winner RALEIGH NIGHTLIFE HAS A NEW YORK FLAVOR Restful Pines. Club Blue Gardenia. The Elks Rest, The Popular | Lodge, Birdland, The Lounge, Katerina’s and Rock View Inn are Ri - ! leigh’s night spots that offer entertainment to those who toil in the I day and seek a little evening recreation in the way of music, dancing and eating, EACH CLUB has its own style oi amusement and custom | ers usually don’t have to worry about sour- stray Joe sticking his fin , ger in his food or some unruly “cat cutting in on a oar tv and taking over at will. Roudy hangarounds are shunned by the owners and the sitting listener can usually relax and enjoy without keeping his hand glued in his hind pocket protecting his pocket-book. Soft music, draped en trances and raised band stands give the effect of the small clubs a round the big city and one of the clubs even serves corned beef on rve I bread with a sour pickle. CARY-ASBURY ROUNDUP 8Y MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY Well, here we are a gain. Those who were asking about last week's news, we are sorry. Morning service at the Union Bethel ME Church was held Aug ust IT and was very spiritual. Be cause of the illness of the pastor. Rev. Sister Mary Frazier of Meth od filled tha pulpit. Scripture les son was found in St. John, Chap ter 3, first, eleven verse*. The theme “Testify” was the heart of the message to all hearers of the word. Revival services at Mt. Zion Bap tist Church ended last Friday night bringing Into the Christian fold 16 converts. The Rev. W M. Smith of Raleigh, N. C, was the speaker of the week. Baptism was bend Sunday in the poo! at the Chris tian Church by the pastor, Rev. Isaac Lee. PERSONALS After spending a vacation with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Viola Gantt, and Mrs. Cos tel la Bishop and children, Devona and Bobby, have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Baugh and asdfsadf grandchildren of Raleigh, N C, were the Sunday guests of Mr. Baugh': mother, Mrs, Alice Baud'; ori Macedonia Road. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gibbs and Mr. Milford RichaicLson motored to Durham. N. C„ to attend a bap tismal service at the Congregation Christian Church of which Rev. J. M. Burrell is pastor. Mr. Russell Boyd has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y„ after spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Esther Boyd, on 310 Ferrell Street. Sunday afternoon the Daught ers of F Tent Sisters rpotored to White Oak. Bfttptst Church near Apex to attend the anniversary of the N Light Tent Sisters of Apex, N C. The speaker was the Rev. Stewart. The leader is Mrs. Ger lena Guy. Mr. Tommy Cotton has return ed to his home in New York City after spending some time with his brother, Clarence, who is a pati ent in the Veterans Hospital in Durham. ASBURY Sister Mary Frailer was guest speaker at our church Sunday morning, and the service was very Goldsboro News GOLDSBORO --Mr. and M:s Washington Davis 'Gloria Wort! ami of Los Angeles, California and theii two little sons arc visit ing with her grand father, Bone Simmons and his family, also Mrs, Arthur Branch and family of Wa shington Park. They also while impressive. Misses Bernice Hicks and Doro thy Williams have returned home i after .spending their vacation in; Washington, D C. Mrs. C. D. Cain and little daugh ters, Beverly and Phyllis, are vr.-j cationing in Miami Beach. Fla Little Master Michael Brown celebrated his sth birthday Sun day with a number of his little friends at his party in the after noon. Legal Notices NOTICE or SERVICE OF PROCESS i BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OK WAKE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT EMMA B TAYLOR. Plain iff V--. HARRY TAYLOR Defendant TO HARRY TAYLOR TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief again.*? vn:i : Via.- been filed in thr above entitled ; action. The nature ot the relief being sought is a:, follows. To secure an absolute! divorce on the part of the plaintiff • based upon the grounds o: two years! continuous separation between the i plaintiff and the defendant. You are required to make defense ! m such pleadings no< later than O'- lober 18th, 1358, and upon ’.out failure i to do so, the party socking relief a gamst you will apply to the Court {<>■ , the relief sought. This 27f,h day of August. 1358 SARA ALLEN. As.it. Ck Superior C* i F. J CARNAGE Attorney Aug. 30: Sept. 6-13-20 T*rm~-rmirmrT-- : —-———«■■■ i 1 fj H€!$KA | JL VODKA I I P!NT j I - v : .in AuO |;J ~ -*-5 QUART 3 00 Proof. Made from L lM%l|Brejeg|jj3gK by L. Relsky & Civ. Cockeysvitle, Md.. U C.A —l WEEKEIOSPicIMJ STARTS THUR.-FRI.-SAT. Do you know that if you have a penny made in the year of 1945, with the pur chase of SIO.OO or more in Groceries, you will receive a BRAND NEW S HA ER DOLLAR. THE FIRST 100 PENNIES WILL BE HONORED. HONEYCUTT SUPER MARKET 221 Idlewild Ave. TE 2-9314 Raleigh, N. C, ms£ . Get" Ready For School suits I n« DRESSES £1 %S y COATS "J 1 |J| ea. j ANY .. ~ A A 4 SHORT lOr GARMENTS J|M U 3-Day Service ftsP 1 Hour Or Sams Day 89c IS PERKO I U CLEANERS i ? 9 E. Hargett St. we* sdfafd here, had some work done on th leal estate. Mr, James H. Jones of B :' , Maas, and granddaughter wmr u cent visitors in the city. Mr Jnn a supervisor in tne Post Office De partment in Boston. Mass . :s the Son of Mi JailV' Less Jon* for many years was floornv’n - tne Goldsboro Hotei, mwnM\ i tired and now makes hi? home , Boston with Ins son. Mrs. Dorothy f'urn< r < U"t M Neil) and her son, Hamid MO . returned to then home in Hwn mond, Yl»gjnia last week afte'- h > ■ i vlng visitcd with ri hit)■.•••> '• 1 friend.:. There uert a number -J parties given m tier 1 nji•;Om: her rem-nt visit Me Gerald Hu- - son. Mrs. Lillie .Mai inr.u n ;-'.h - Misses Julia Uin Edna 1 1 ■- 1 ; i enCh were Lostewnr to nui,: glamorous Mia,in for the honei Miss Geraldine Jackson, daoen ter of Mr and Mrs, Emmet; J - son oi 453 E. Pint St.. ;• r: u r.* j graduate of Dillard Rich "i hr 1 | has just returned from th rive . I New Jersey where she h is in u j vacationing with Mi. and ?,! ' Harold Tate. j Mrs. Mildred Bostic Fennell h returned from New York O' v j where she and her daeghter t-• | nis. wore spending their vacatUm i with her husband. Mr. Pori*-? Fr , | noil, a clerk in the Post Office i ■ : partmeiu. New York City. FOR YOl^ j GRASS CUTTING WILLIAM C IMPBI LI. 9U Slaughter St., Apt. B Goldsboro, N. C. j We will cut your lawn to please I you or no charges. Try Me! —■—-.