2
THE CABOLDfIAK
RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2,
By Durham AMEZ Church:
Rev. Tharrington Feted
For Ten Years Os Service
DURHAM—The officers, mem
ber and friends of Kyles Temple
AME Zion Church ended a week
of service*, honortn* the pastor.
Rev. Oeorge T. Thorrington, for
10 yean of service, Sunday night.
Mm. K. A. Monroe was tbs or
ganist and was assisted by Mrs. C.
Holman, at the piano. Music was
furnished by the Youth Choir and
the Senior Choir, of the church.
Mrs. Loomia Hawkins gave the
history of the church. Alexander
Barnes, chairman, trustee board,
represented the adulte and Miss
Gloria spoke for the youth. The
Rev. J. Bellamy, Oxford, deliver
ed the sermon. Solos were ren
dered by MS's. Barbara Daniels,
who was accompanied by Mrs.
LOUISBURG NEWS
BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS
church Acmvrras
LOUISBURG The usher board
es ths Mitchell Baptist Church held
its annual program recently and It
was a wonderful success. Ths main
feature was a round table discus
sion by Mrs. Fannie Conyer. Mr.
Arthur Williams. Mr. A. I. MassSn
burf and Mr. Otis OUI. Service of
the Mitchell Baptist Church for
Oct. 20th vii most Inspirational. A
most powerful and soul-stirring ser
mon was preached by the pastor,
Rev. E. L. Brodle. HU theme was
"A Mind to Work." Music wss fur
nished by the men choir. The serv
ice was well attended. The rally
was a grand success.
Sunday School at the Mitchell
Baptist Church on Oct. 27th opened
at 0:40 with the *upt„ Mr. Devld
Long In charge. The school was
well attended, and there was an
increase in enrollment.
The senior Mission Circls of the
Mitchell BeptUt Church held its
monthly meeting Oct. 20 at 8 p. m.
with the president Mrs. Elisabeth
Wilson presiding over the meeting.
The Mission Clrclse of the Mitchell
Baptist Church will observe their
annual program Nov. 10th at 7:00
p. m. The sermon will be preached
Pleasant Grove Union School
(Reporters: Ida Pearl Ineeh aad
Dtnna Vaughn)
PLEA*ANT GROVE UNION
QUEEN PARTICIPATE!
IN PAL U>E
BURLINOTON Dim X*F
Jeffries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Jeffries of Route 8, Bur
lington, and member of the eighth
grade clam reigned as a beautiful
queen for the school in the color
ful parade preceding the Home
coming game for Central High
School. Oraham.
Dina Kay wore the traditional
school colors of navy blue and
gold. She carried an arm bouquet
of gold chrysanthemums tied with
beautiful navy blue ribbon. The
charming queen and her gorgeous
paraphernalia could be seen atop
a J 963 whit* convertible Ford.
On October 30 a Hallowe’en
Carnival was held at Pleasant
Grove Union School Activities en
joyed by all were singing, dancing,
dramatizing, and pie walking. A
Hallowe’en Parade climaxed the
event with three winners being
choeen.
Saturday, October 38 waa an
tamortont day for the Boy Scouts
of America, Troop No. 80, of the
Cherokee Council. Mr. H. R. Park
er escorted the Soouta to Greens
boro, where they enjoyed a foot
ball game between the A&T Ag
gies and the Winston-Salem
Rama.
THE CAROLINIAN
"Covering ta* Carolina*"
Fabltihed by ta* CSroltataa
PubUthlns Company
OS E. Martin Street
Rnlatcfc, N. C. _
l Entarat aa Oaoond Clam Matter April
s. iMO at ta* Port Offic* in Raleigh.
North Carolina under tha Aot of
M * rch - subscription hates
Six Month* 93 JJ
SSla* Tax X
total et.#»
Psyabl* in Advance. Addraaa alt
communication* and mak* all check*
and money orders payable to THE
CAROLINIAN.
Amalgamated Publishan, Inc. tie
Madiaon Avanua. New York 17. N. T,
National Advertising Rapraaantatlva
and member of ta* Asmeuted Nagro
Pram and ta* United Pram Interna
tional Photo Service.
The Publisher is no* raaponaibia 9m
the return of unsolicited newt, pic
ture* or advertising copy unlam nac
naaary poataga eocomgia.*, to* copy
opinions txprxMM py columnists in
this newspaper do not necessarily ra
praaaat the policy of this paper
bottud in bohd
MELLOW CORN
KENTUCKY ■
STRAIGHT Ml
CORN
WHISKEY
•2» IS
100 PROOF
MEDLEY DISTILUNB COMPANY, OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY'
Janie Speaks, and Willie Green.
The Male Chorus of New Bethel
Baptist Church also rendered
music.
The eeteam in which Rev. Tbar
rlngton U held was exemplified in
the generous Sifts that wen
showered on him by the many
clubs, auxiliaries and friends. He
received them with thankful
words and told them that he was
expecting to return for another
year, subject to the discretion of
the Annual Conference, which is
slated for St. Marks Church.
The Rev. L. Reid and Dr. R. L.
Speaks brought words of greet
ings from New Bethel Baptist and
St. Marks Church respectveiy.
f by Rev. W. E. Days, pastor of Dick
ies Grove Baptist Church, music by
1 the Dickies Grove Baptist Church.
Puneral services for Mrs. Cassis
Jones were held in Newport News,
Va. Oct. 20th. Mrs. Jones was form
erly Miss Cassie Milon, and a mem
ber of the Mitchell BeptUt Church
prior to her Joining church in Va
Lots of members from the Mitchell
Baptist Church attended the fun
eral.
PERSONAL*
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and
children Malvina and Way-man,
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Southerland
recently visited the aunt of Mrs.
Williams and her brother, Mr.
Southerland.
Mr. Bennett Southerland and his
wife and son Mr. William P. Fogg
attended the funeral of Mra. Cassie
Jones in Virginia.
Mr. Earnest Kearney vieited his
parents during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams and
daughter recently visited relatives
here.
Homemakers and farmers and 4*
H Club members of the Epson Com
munity were Winners of many pri
zes for the exhibits at the Vance
County Fair.
Student* making ths honor
noil from grefto 8A for tha first
six weeks were: Barbara McCau
ley and Phyllis Whit*.
A. B. william* to principal of
the school.
ML Olive
Highlights
MOUNT OLIVE Th* Carver
High School Band of Mount Oliva,
participated at Dillard High School
football homecoming in Ooldsboro.
Miss Carver High for 1961 and
1984 U Miss Sylvia Komegay.
Miss Ann Carol Esaall, Mr. Alfon
za Ezzsll, Miss Janie* Washington.
Mr. Arnold Colay and Doris Bam
attended the Coronation Ball.
Miss Dorothy Armstrong visited
Mlm Ann C. Lise 11 Sunday.
Dr. Wads Komegay was gv: ’
Carver High School Thursday. Tha
Carver High School’s National Hon
or Society waa named in honor of
Dr. Wade Komegay. He ab-.'
ed the Coronation Ball along with
hti wife. Mrs. Wade Komegay.
The Missionary Baptist celebrat
ed Shew Day Sunday. Ooctober 27th
at 3 p. m. Mrs. Maude Komegay,
presiding at Carver High School
Auditorium.
Mr. Larry Durham, and a few es
his friends motored to Raleigh
Monday night
Mrs. Blanche Durham and family
visited her daughter Claranette
Durham on lest Saturday evening.
Mieses Mary Anna Durham and
Betty Joyce Ward are candidates
for the Debutantes. They were in
Raleigh Saturday.
Suffers Stroke In Pa.
Information reached The CAR
OLINIAN thin weak that Mr.
Philip Weaver, of Rtiadelphla,
Pa, formerly of Raleigh, guffor
ed a stroke and to seriously 111.
Mr. Weaver ia the son of Mr. Levi
weaver of 1303 E. Lane Street,
and to married to the former Mtoe
Lillie Mas Morgan. He ia also the
nephew of Mr. David H. Weaver,
well-known Raleigh merchant.
Education ia our only political
safety. Outside es this ark all is
deluge.
PSPS ijn - - wLi Mr ' .
I JAM
SPONSORS MAMMOTH “FURNITURE FESTIVAL" Ferrell, R. H. Allred, and R. J. Carter. Front row. left to right :
HERE Retail furniture dealers participating in this weeks J. M. Pierce, Marvin Nelson, eon Rota, Qilaa Jeffreys, T. R.
Furniture Festival art, back row, from left: H. H. Haines. W. A. Green, Tom Briggs, and M. V. Hodge, (See tgory on page 1).
Richbufg, W. T. Cooper, Jesse Wilson, Donald Cooper, Frank
Official Os AMEZ Church: ,
- -
Alexander Barnes Keynote Orator
For Rush Metropolitan’s Men’s Day
BY MR*. ANNIE H. THORPE
Sunday, Oct 27th, was Men’s Day
at Rush Metropolitan AMS Zion
Church and the men turned out In
large numbers. Mr. Lacy Morgan
mm
ALEXANDER BARNES
e
tic wee furnished bye mixed group
of men from Durham.
The speaker for the occasion was
the National Director of Public Re
lations for tho AMS Zion Church
Alexander Barnes. Mr. Barnes wea
introduced by the pastor. Rev. T.
H. Harris. Tho scripture end furth
er remarks were reed end given
by the Rev. Essex Henry.
Mr. Barnet chose passages of
scripture from several books of the
Bible which were centered around
hie theme. “Wanted: A Man."
The speaker began by saying that
Knoxville College:
Rev. Howard
Main Speaker
At Homecoming
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dr. Jamas
A. Colton, president of Knoxville
College, announced that the Rev. D.
N. Howard, Sr., a 1940 grsdusts,
UV. D. N. HOWARD. SR.
apd Raleigh N. C. resident, will be
the annuel Homecoming speaker
for the 11 a. m. worship service on
Sunday. Nov. 3rd.
The Rev. Mr. Howard is also a
1903 graduate of the Divinity
School, Shaw University.
In addition to his pastoral duties
at the Tupper Memorial Baptist
Church, he ia serving as District
Scout Executive in the Occoneechee
Council. He has had a continuous
service of 37 years in Scouting.
Other homecoming activities will
include, the alumni banquet on Fri
day night and the annual alumni
meeting on Saturday morning. Fisk
University of Nashville will provide
the force for the football game in
the afternoon.
Rev. Howard, who is also vice
president of the Knoxville College
National Alumni Association, said
that many of the alumni now liv
ing in North Carolina will attend
fx event
SUBPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. aad Mra Junius Kates and
Mr. Porreat WUaoc gave Mra Ma
ry Lou WUson a Surprise Birthday
Party Saturday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Kates. Ev
eryone had a nice time and Mrs
WUson received several nice and
ufaful gifts.
“Man’s Day should b a day whan
men should taka stock of their
lives, asking themselves the fol
lowing questions: (1) What have I
done to mend broken homes! (3)
What have I done toward the build
ing of God’s Kingdom?, then* ad
monished them, (1) To have the
faith of an Eagle. (3) The courage
Pjjmremjj^;«|p - ' «
Svt ■ w
. i a
DibcuonriG UiuiiutM’ AFFAIRS These four members el
the Order of the Mystic Shrine are shown discussing matters pertain
ing to the secret order as they get ready to attend a Recognition Din
ner and Donee, held In the Bolonese Room of the Robert E. Lee Hetel,
Winston-Salem. Thursday night, in honor of the newly-elected Im
perial Potentate, Thomas Foy Fogg. L-r Nobles Alexander Barnes,
Silas Wabb, W. Avery Jones, who delivered the principal address, and
C. A. Haywood, Sr.
NEGRO SOLONS
ABSENT AS CR
TUSSLE BEGINS
(CONTINUED FKOM PAGE 1)
am Clayton Powell was out of
tha country; Congressman Rob
ert N. C. Nix wss reported to
bo In Philadelphia; Congress
man Charles Diggs, of Detroit,
was reported “out es town,” and
na word was received on Con
gressman William L. “Dawson'*
whereabouts.
The only Negro Congressman
known to be in town while the Ken
nedy* were “playing politics” with
ths Negro’s civil rights was Cali
fornia's Augustus Hawkins who
wss In a meeting when ANP called.
Sine* none of the Negro Con
gressmen were reached. It is
difficult to state exactly what
their reactions are to the Ken
nedy’s polities! gambit.
Meanwhile, Rep. Thomas P. Gill
(D-Hawail), was one of several
men who spoke against the Kenne
dy action. He assailed Atty. Gen.
Robert Kt edy 's compromise thus
ly:
“May 1 respectfully jungest that
a compromise on a compromise bill
will not make these willing young
men statesmen it will merely
make them the laughing stock of
the old pros in these halls and fail
ures in the eyes of their friends."
Rep. John V. Linday (R-N. Y. )
denied the Administration's claim
that the compromise was needed to
win Republic support Linday. a
member of the Judiciary commit
tee. said at least seven Os the 14
Republicans on toe Committee
would support the subcommittee.
Sen. Jacob K. Javtta (R-N. Y.)
posal to strike the board Title
HI lujuction power which
would allow the Justice Depart
ment to file suits In behalf of
those denied their rlghta.
He said this was a “tragic re
treat.” and an abondonment of the
most important part of the bill.
MANYATTEND
FETE HONORING
THOMAS F. POAG
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
were in attendance along with ma
ny of their wives or sweethearts.
Noble J. L. Lassiter served as
toastmaster. Noble W. Avery Jones.
Imperial Legal Adviser, keynoted
the affair with a chronological his
tory of the Order and a factual de
scription of toe contribution it has
made to the on going of American
events.
Grand Master of N. C. Masons.
Clark S. Brown, commended Pot
entate Poag for his contribution to
not only the secret orders with
which he was affiliated, but those
made to Winston-Salem, toe state
and the nation. He ended by saying
that the presence of such a large
number was a fitting indication of
the esteem in which he was held
Beaker T Alexand-r. who h
known te be the symbol of the
Order and often referred te ae
“Mr. Shriiier” told the diners
of a Lion. (3) The strength of an
ox. The faith to believe that I can.
The courage to venture out and
the strength to continue in ttys
field of progresa.
This was certainly a very timely
message, and ere taka this aathod
to thank Mr. Boreas for having
come to us in a time like this.
that Potentate reag played a
big part in the devetopsnent of
the Order and predicted that he
would make a greater contribu
tion ae tta head.
The highlight of the evening wai
the unveiling of a huge picture of
the Hohoree, by hii daughter, Mri.
M. Moore., of Atlanta, Ga.
Imperial Commandrem, Daughter
Urcel Harmon Moore, Buffalo, N.
Y, was in attendance and brought
greetings from the Daughters of
Isis. Alvin Moore, Imperial Deputy
at-Large struck a serious note when
he called attention to the fact that
the affair was being held In the
Robert E. Lee Hotel and was the
direct result of the Negro’s fight to
enjoy the privileges afforded any
other group and the diners should
bow their heads In a moment of
prayer, to God, for the opportunities
row opening up for the Negro. His
observation was readily accepted
and complied with.
LOTT CAREY
SECT OFF
TO HAITI
(CONTINUED r*OM PAGE 1)
Reports reaching the Lett Ca
rey Headquarters Building hera
Indicate that several of the Lett
Carey Mtaetan Churches and
Schauta have hem completely
destroyed by the flood waters
and winds.
Several nalienal missionary
workers have been last and
thousands of Haitian eltlsaaa
have dtad daring the hurricane.
Dr. Somerville stated that the
Lott Carey Convention has sent
more than 1,800 pounds of medical
supplies to the stricken areas, and,
special efforts will be put forth to
give additional assistance to theee
stricken areas.
Dr. Somerville plans to return
to the United States and will make
a full report to the executive com
mittee of the Lott Carey Conven
tion in a special meeting Nov. 20
“GET OUTIFF
TOWN,” RACE
LEADER TOLD
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
gard to the editorial.
Alleged integration gains made
by the Negro citizens of Gastonia
were pointed out by the paper. Cit
ed were instances of integration in
the areas of recreation, drive-in
movies and eating places and the
removal of “colored" and “white”
signs from public places.
“Although there is still much to
be desired in this direction, some
progress has been made in secur
ing better Jobs for the Negro popu
lace,” continued the editorial.
A* article concluded teal
the ndnlstas't “—la has dad
approach, rabble earning and
disturbing of the passe has net
only set the Negress back tae
measurmbly la the program
they had made peacefntlv. >nt
has alee thrown a veO of fear
and bitterness ever the elty teat
will require years to arms." ]
Tb* editorial appealed to Gaston
ia’s Negro community to tall the
saeen local Nagro ministers aiding
tha Rev. Mr. Cox to stop the dim
castrations to atop breaking
Um taw. *
93 NABBED IN
CITY, COUNTY
BOOTLEG RAIDS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
an Smith aaM tha piebs involv
ed snip members at tha colored
rate beoaess “we ware only
able fa gel a Negro eaderaaver
agent fram tha State Alcaholie
Central Board."
Others who were Interviewed by
a CAROLINIAN representative this
weak raid they could not under
stand bow these mAsS arrests could
be termed tha "biggest roundup of
bootleggers In the county,“ when
only Negroes were arrested. Many
ware Openly critical of officials of
too Wake County.
Jamas (Jim) Burnette is the chief
enforcement officer of tha Wake
ABC Division. Liquor purchase
made wet* 141. Warrants drawn
now number 389.
Tha arrests began last W*dn*s-
Swith tha arrest of 44 persons
tha dslivery of 94 warrants.
Half es those arrested were wo
men.
According to Wake ABC officers,
moat of the retail bootlegging op
erations have been conducted in
private homes rather than business
establishments.
Some of those arrested so far
were Identified by Agent Smith
aa:
Vergle Lee Utley, Effie Utley,
Zelphia Booker, Beatrice Baldwin
Norris, Otha Jones. Jarvis Douglas
alias Jake Douglas, Juno Taylor,
William Preston Ralnas, Mozell Ad
ams, Annie Bell Collier, Nathaniel
Herndon, Alberta Baas, all of Holly
Springs.
Mary Holland, Jeanette Spence,
Grace Garrett, Kress Blus, Thomas
Garrett, Ida Mean, Marjorie Ges
sup, Lucille Cutta, all of Fuquay-
Varina.
Wiley Powell, Robert Lee At
water, William Henry Scott, Bessie
Mae Scott, Willie Bullock Louise
Judd Kelly, Dorothy Bullock, all
of Apex.
John Wesley Stewart, 612 Quarry
St; Ivory Lee Bullock, 408 Monta
gue Lane; Edward Winston, 211 N.
State St; Minnie Williams, 228 &
Bloodworth St.; Susan Mae Gear,
5830 E. Edenton St; Rufus Kelly,
408 Watson St; Annie Lee Allen,
324 Fowle St.; Lucille Plummer,
821 S. Bloodworth St; Mary Louise
Stewart 308 Bragg St.; Cora Lee
Thrope, 314 S. Bloodworth St.;
Charlie White, 418 1-2 Patterson
Lene; Leon Thompson, 224 S. East
St.; Vanco Jones, 210 W. South St.;
Barbara Ann Smith, 328 South St.;
Maggie Mary Hamer. 505 E. Davie
St; randy Mae Smith, 608 Wynn
St; Robert Tillman, 507 E. Davie
St.; Christine Griffin, E. Davie St;
Sarah Blue. 517 S. Bloodworth St
NCNWPLAN
WASHINGTON
CONFERENCE
(conunoid from page i)
efforts of non-profit national or
ganisations of Negro women to
ward Improvement of social and
economic conditions that affect
American Negroes adversely. NC
NW programs aw directed to
ward motivating and training
leadership.
In 1983 Council programs have
created climate for direct action
through:
1) sponsorship of a mobile fam
ily health service clinic for mi
grant workers and their families
at Frederick. Maryland;
9) participation In. preparation
and research of material for the
President's Commission on the
Status of Women;
3) strengthening the local com
munity by participation of the
Negro woman volunteer: and
4) working to conquer uterine
cancer to cooperation with the A
urerteon Cancer Society.
LOCAL WHITE”
OFFICER CAUGHT
IN RACIAL WEB
(CONTINUED ROM PAGE I)
Chief Davis’ reply was "I do not
know” to every one of the ques
tions. He said that Coats had told
him that a woman cam# to bis
borne, on Brooks Rood, on s Satur
day moiniiii and represented her
self as an agent at toe magazine.
The police head said that Coats also
stated the interviewer question
ed him far three hours and ha wss
lad to believe that ha was being
queried as to not only local and
stats topics, but toternattonal ques
tions. - ,
Coals Wd the
same story. He also stated that ev
en though the interview lasted for
three hours and be was asked about
many thing*, including President
Kennedy’s approach to both foreign
and domestic matters, ha was
shocked to find that he had been
quoted only on the racial question
Coats admitted,making tha state
ment Howeer, ha said he made It
as a private citizen and not aa a po
lice officer. HC confessed to the
writer that it was still his opinion
and that he felt be wss using his
constitutional right at tree speech
He said that his epinian did net
prehiUt him frees being fair to
Negress- He said that he had a
baut aa many friends among tho
Negroes aa ho had among the
white* and ha cherished that
friextohtp Ha said he held ne
maHee fer Ne frees and waa
prend es the relatlanahlp ha had
enjoyed both as a private eitt
sen aad a police officer.
Coats could not account for him
having been selected by tha inter
viewer. He described tha person as
a modestly dressed white woman,
who looked to be about 40-years-old
and could easily be taken for a
school teacher. When asked wheth
er he was believed to possess any
rare ability as an authority on ra
cial matters, or any other ™nini
matter ha said ha did not know
that ha was armed with any such
ability. Ha said that ha bad prose
cuted his duties as a police officer
to tha best of his ability and did not
feel that ha had performed any feat
that warranted his Judgment an any
matter.
Ha is a native at Johnston Coun
ty end s product of Cleveland High
according to infonnitlott
furnished by Ho illegM
ha attended Campbell College and
has done further study at one of
tha state schools.
CITIZENS ASS’N,
NAACP SPONSOR
PARADE FLOATS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
gtstrettflo thrmtj ware pasted
at intervals all over to* Hast.
The publicity committee intends
to put a similar float into too homo*
coming pdrade which will be spon
sored by St Augustine's Collefs,
Saturday, November 2.
All of this is a part of a massive
vote-registration drive which toe
Foytlcal Action Committee is con
ducting.
As of now, tha group has been or
ganised for action. A master plan
has been drawn up. The precinct
leaders havt agreed to work with
the project The Voter Education
Project of Atlanta, Ga„ has sent in
helpers and has consented to make
a financial contribution to tho
work. Several national organiza
tions have expreeeed Interest in the
local project
J. J. Sansom and tha Bov. C. W.
Ward serve as co-chairmen of the
larger body. Sub-committees are
headed by toe following: Dr.
Charles Lyons, research; Clarence
Lightner and Ralph Campbell, fi
nance; and the Rev. John W. Flem
ing, publicity. The strategy com
mittee is made up of toe precinct
leaders and tha general 00-chair
men.
OBJECTIVES
OF CENTER TO
BE TALKED
I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
ulariy those people who possibly
may be Interested in taking some
of toe courses offered by this in
stitution.
Mullen has already spoken be
fore several civic groups in the Ra
leigh area.
STATE CHAMP
IN BRICKLAYING
TO BE FETED
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE It
toying Contest held at the State
Pair In Raleigh, recently.
Alston, 19, bested S 3 oilier
bricklayer apprentices from all
over the State in the all-day
contest Hie employer is War
renton masonry contractor
Joseph L. Richardson, under
whom the 1963 Bricklaying
Champ is receiving Ms ap
prentlceshop training.
Alston has been training un
der the State-sponsored Appren
ticeship Program for toes than a
year, yet he was competing a
'rainst several bricklayer appren
tice* who had been In training for
almost two years.
The Champ will receive a S3OO
savings bond prise and he and
Richardson will be awarded en
graved trophies. The prises and
trophies were donated by the
Carolina Branch. Associated Gen
eral Contractors of America, and
Brick and Tile Service, Inc. Als
ton also will be awarded a cer
tificate of merit from the North
Carolina chapter. American Ins-
Gold Note Oleo. lb. 15c
Pork Neck Bones lb. 15c
Thick Fat Back lb. 17c
Pork Tails lb. 19c
Sliced Pork Liver lb. 25c
Rib Stew Beef lb. 29c
Streak O Lean Meat lb. 29c
End Cut Pork Chops lb. 49c
Rib Beef Steaks lb. 59c
Fnsh Spare Ribslb. 35c or 3 lbs. 99c
Pure Pork Sausage lb. 39c or 3 lb*. 99c
Good Weiners lb. 39c or 3 lb*. 99c
FRESH
Ground Beef 39c lb. or 3 lb*. sl.ll
Open Friday Night Unto I P. M.
HORTON’S CASH STORE
1416-17 SO- BAUNDKB* ST. RALEIGH, M. CL
titute of Architects.
The prises and awards will
be gives at a special presen
tation ceremony to be held In
Charlotte on Tuesday, Ncv.
6th, under sponsorship of the
Piedmont Construction Ap
prentice Council
In addition to his on-the-job
training with masonry contrac
tor Richardson, the bricklaying
champion reoeivoa related techni
cal training in classes oooducted
hr W. K Exum, Instructor in mag
onry at Hawking High School in
WarrSnton.
REV. G HEATH
GIVEN RITES
IN COUNTY
(OONTnrUED FROM PAGE »
O. A. Jones officiated.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Magnolia Health; five brothers.
Clarence Heath, Richmond, Vs.;
Jack Heath, Richmond, Va.; Sam .
Heath, WhiteviUe; Iter. Johnnie
Heath, Clayton;' one sister, IDs.
Elisabeth Howard.
Interment will bedn Raleigh Na
tional Cemetery, Friday, Nov. 1. at
U a. m.
The Rev. Mr. Heath waa pas
ter es New Haps Baptist
Church. Ha ws hißsrid ta Jam
which Urn churehe* which ha
Meal ta"we»ML ** *****
A puree wee given is Bee.
Heath, aad a sendee es red
we presented ta
Her. Heath was a member es the
Wake CCunty Association, too
Johnston County md
•too the Bretor’s Study Group of
HtaW University. The chunk toad
was Dom in jonnsion ujuniy,
but at toe time at hto death he re
sided in Wake County.
Churches participating in too
surprise testimonial were: Holes*
villa. New Bethel. Mt Pleasant,
Strickland Grova and Four jOags.
Singing groups on the program
were: Riley Hill Intermediate choir,
Lee’s Cron Roads Senior Choir.
Rotosvfito New Bethel junior choir,
New Hope choir and Fla—ant
Grove Vocal Choir and toe Miller
Sisters.
FURNITURE
FESTIVAL IS
UNDERWAY
(CONTINUED FROM PAOI 1)
Miss Carolyn Byrd es Bolejgh,
“Miss Wake County," and a moyle
star of note, win be their hostess
during this week at toe display site.
Leading toe vast array es
prlaas to a complete bedroom
and dining room suite te be
awarded as toe first grand
prise. Proas “Tabula,” by Unit
ad Furniture Company of Lex
ington, It to executed in Italian
provincial styling, a trend
which has dominated some pest
furniture market nows*
Among other coveted prizes ar? i
l Zenith 16” portable TV set and a
Motorola “coffee table” stereo. The
latter comes in mahogany, wain**
o blond grained finished. It appears
as a low coffee table when dosed
and reveals three speakers when
opened, along with a four-speed au
tomatic record changer and an area
for the storage of records.
Other prizes offered of a con
siderable money value are: a
three-piece oak bedroom suite
aad a chest at drawers by For
eat Products; a rocker by Beth- 4
rack Upholstery Ce.; leaage
' •heir, by Modern Upholstery;
QuUt-O-Dreame foam mattrees.
Giles R. (Jeff) Jeffreys, ass’t store
manager of Tire Sales and Service
Company, was elected president of
toe Raleigh Retail Furniture As
sociation at a recent meeting of the
group.
He follows W. A. Rlchburg of
Rhodes Furniture Company bead
of the Association.
Other officers elected at the meet
ing were: Jesse Wilson of Wilson-
Ferrell Furniture Co, vice-presi
dent; and Marvin Nelson of Nelson's
Wayside Fumitup-e Co, re-elected
secretary-treasurer.
* /r
Personals
BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED
Happy birthdays ware said to the
following: Mrs. Pattie L. Higgs «*
N. Tarboro Road, Mrs. Hattie Dud
ley of Fayetteville Street, Mrs. S.
M. Burt of S. Wilmington Street,
Mrs. Ozella Mangum of E. Edenton
St, Little Miss Kathy Flee tw ell. a
visitor from California, and to Mr.
James Starling of Hyde Terrace.
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