North Carolina Newspapers

THE faenmnsr RALEK 11. N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1944 12 Hopping About >. TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch TWO NASH COMB* FUTILE DIE BOCKY MOUNT Tragedy •truck twice recently in lh* Naah combe area causing death to two pupils enroute to school, thus point ing up the need for greater paren tal guidance regarding die safety of young children. Ten-year-old Donnell Battle, son of Mrs. Rosa Battle of the Stony Creek Elementary School commu nity was struck down while alleg edly playing with hla Mater and running irtto the road, being struck by a car reportedly driven hr Wil liam E. Melvin, 37, of Rocky Mount. No charges were preferred follow ing an Investigation bv Nash Coun ty Coroner Russell Williams and State Trooper t. D. Wheeler who issued an urgent appeal to parent* to teach their children traffic safe ty while waiting for and riding school buses. The officer reminded of the re cent death in Edgecombe County funder somewhat similar circum stances) of seven-year-old Theo loro Ricks Jr . son of Mr. and Mrs. rheodore Ricks Sr.. Rte. 2, Rocky Mount. The lad attended the Bul 'uck Elementary School and was * pupil of Mrs. Edna (Leon) Bak t. Both boys died before medi .al aid could be summoned. Pfc. John H Odom. Jr, son of Mrs Lucy Odom of Battleboro. end graduate of the Phillip* High School, J. E Batts, principal, has Seen aligned to duty In Korsa a* ■ cook with the 7th Army Infan try Division. Rynle Gilliam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Gillhm. Rte 1, Nash cl|le, has been promoted to airmail first-class In she U. S. Air fore* •t Cannon AFB. N. M A graduate >f Nash Central High School, T. M. Ringer, principal. Gilliam lea spec ialist with the Tactical Air Com *ie nd. Dedicatory service* were held Sunday at the Mclver High end Elementary School at Littleton in .fklifax ■ County. N. C.. on the oc casion of the formal entry into the ttfw Primary School Building r«- i&itiy ci-atpiclcti. J. A. Frtcfnin is principal of tht Mclver School. Dr. Helen O. Ed mond*, Dean of Graduate School North Carolina Colelge, Durham, was the speaker, who wee present ed by Mrs Della P. Lewie, Outd ance Counselor at Mclver High. LINKS MEET The following mem ben of the Rocky Mount-Terboro-Wlleon chap ter of Links, Inc, wonhipped wtth the ML Plagah United Preebytertan Chunk Sunday: Meedamee Ethel Hinas, Floaeie Barnes of Wilson; Jgratte D. Taylor, Tsrboro; Eaner •Ma R. Hawkins. Juanita f. Bur nett Janie H. Peek. SaUle Arra steoag and MhrgusrM* Amwtrong W Rocky Mount. • The group wme Joined for ■ lun cheon meeting at the residence of Dr. W. T. Armetrong by Msssra. William Hbtae. O. Edward Pash, Earl Burnett and other*. Among other charttleo, the Link* —several yean ago-paid a NAA » life membership. Mrs. Jessie Pash la ana chapter president. Traveling to Fayetteville Satur day wtth the Rev. Jamae H. Coe ten. we picked up a man who look ed like a “safe" passenger neer Godwin. He proved to be Deacon E. Clyde Burnett*, a member of Snow Hill Disciple* Church. RL l Godwin. N. C. Burnette, a quiet man, la a 06- year-old widower who lost his wife last May and Mias got gotten over the mourning yet" of hla compan ion at 47 yean who bore him 18 (hlldren, eleven of whom live In the Dunn-fayettevllle area. Burn ette to a retired sharecropper, hav ing lived on the earn* farm since 1911. In Fayetteville we attended the annual meeting of the National Missions Committee of the Cape Fear Presbytery United Presbyte rian Church in the USA. The Rev Clarence H Thomas is chairman of the committee which allocates funds for the work of the mission aided churches of the presbytery. In attendance in addition to Mi Thomas were She Revs. O. J. Haw kin*. B. B Richardson, W. Walls. J. H. Coaten; Elders J. M. Miller, L. M. Hatton and J. B. Harren. JIM BYRD EULOGIZED .Funeral rite# were said in Rocky Mount Wednesday from Little Hope Baptist Church for Deacon James Edgar Byrd, age 75. a retired train man with 30 years servioe with" the ACL railway. Mr Byrd had been in declining health tor aev erel years. He resided at 835 West Thomas St. A member of the Masonic and Shriners lodges. Byrd was also a loyal member and supporter of the NAACP and civic programs as well a* his church (Little Hope) which Was organized in the home of his parents—the late Mr and Mrs Evandar and Frances Worley Byrd on South Church Street adjacent to the site of the present church edifice. Legend has tt that many localities got up or set their clocks by the departure of what was called “Jim Byrd’* train" as it want out early on Ha run to RolaeviUe on the Make-Franklin counties border. Byrd had been married to Rte FORD SALES and SERVICE ALLAN MIMS, KtiilfOl * T BD ■*, Turptaene t-4> •» *» TARBORO \j»tM at.sum iv t' former Addle Bradley of Tarboro, who survives him. for 44 years. The couple had no children. One sister, Mrs. Ctaretha B. Du pree la the lone other imm-dlale suivivor. Funeral rite* were said by the Rev. Terrance V. Faster Sr, min ister of Little Hope. Interment was in Northeastern Cemetery with graveside fraternal rites by the Ma sons and the Shriners. APEX BY MBS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX ln the absence of our pastor, Rev. W. T. Bigelow, who was taking the teat half of his va cation. Rev. W. M. Phillips, the associate minister, delivered the morning message, at the 11 o’clock worship sendee. His text was tak en from the Book of Revelations, 3:7 verse. Subject, “The Door No Man Can Shut.” It was a very In teresting message. The Young A-g dult and Junior/ Choirs rendered the music. In the absence of Ste ph e n Bigelow, who Is pianist on Junior Church Day. Mrs. E. H. Williams. was pi -I aniat. We won! very happy tol have Miss Jac-| mieline Williams ■fc—- *1 '* - 5 e. l MRS^OLVIN nil bar piece in the choir. Visitors worshipping with us were, the Lewises and Miss Ad dto Maa Underwood. In viewing the audience, we were also happy to eee Mias Carolyn Mangum, who woe home for the weekend. Sunday night at 8:00 p.m.. the Pastor's>ld Club of First Baptist observed Its 7th anniversary. New Hope Baptist’s Male Chorus, our own Male and Ooepel Choruses and solas by Rev. W T. Bigelow and Rev. W. M Phillips completed the music. Mrs Charlotte Toomer read the .... n. u. itortoii gave the welcome. Mrs. Mary Blake, of Persontov/n Benefit Club, gave the response and Mlae Ida Hayes gave the history. Second Baptist of Chapel Hill, Pastor’a Aid Club woe not only represented morally but financially aa well, for which we are grateful. Mew Hope Male Cho rus and members supported us wonderfully; also, we oan always count on that male chorus It has proven to boa genuine friend to oar pastor and to the church. Pleasant Grove Union Nows PEASANT GROVE UNION tCH’L BY JAMBS SNIPES AND NEAL WHITE BURLINGTON - Regular PTA meeting was held on November 10. Tbe president Mr. Evans Russell, and secretary. Mrs. Vemell Woods, presided. After the regular busi ness semlon, reports were made by various committees. Th* membership committee mad* Its first report of th* school year. There were two hundred end nine ty-six paid members with more to Join by November 20th whleh Is tbe deadline. Plans were mad* for a Christ mas party to be held in December. The principal. Mr. A. B. William*, thanked the parents for their co operation wtth th* brunawlck stew which was held recently. He urged parents to keep check on their child’s deportment, scholastic a chlevement and attendance at school Mr* B. M Hester’s seventh grad* section won the PTA plaque for having th# largest number of par ents present at the meeting. PG A. spaceship 7A is still in orbit. TYiis time the entire student body and faculty traveled along as th# “PG.U. 7" brought to them a chapel program through which they traced the settlement of North Car olina from the first European col onists. The following scene* were por trayed: Columbus at the Court of Spain. Indians si Roanoke Island, Queen Elizabeth Knighting Walter Raleigh. Baptism of Virginia Dare and the 1-ast Colony. The lovely costumes worn by the entire class were made by the class during its art periods Mrs. B. M Hester it teacher of the class. Thompson School WINS RADIO Margaret Toom. a third grade student in Mrs. E. O. Jones’ room i was the lucky person whose name was drawn from a multitude of Home Fire Safety check - list sheets from Thompson School by The Ptr# Prevention Bureau. Congratulations to Margaret for being Thot. peot) School’s winner. The Fire Prevention Bureau hag presented one radio to a lucky student In each school. SUCCESSFUL P. T. A. MEET The P. T. A. of Thom peon School held. Its third meeting Thursday in the schdol auditori um at 1:00 p. m Grade Mother* met at 7:30 In Room 2 The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Sarah Hall. This woe followed with serpture and prayer by Lawrence Wilder. Min ute* of. the previous meeting, feed by Miss Juanita Wa.krr. were re ceived and adopted During the b*:*l*v'xa session, there were reports by the program committee, social commithw. Ored- Mr hers. d-Ltate from »he P T A. ineetinx. Miss Leak, and th* Irenvueer The -ro*io el e:td Mrs. Ehsabeth Clarion as assistant sec re-ary and Mbs. Marjorie Banders as del egate to the State Convention, with Mr*. Sarah Hall serving as alternate. The membership drive ended with a total of 235 members of Use P. T. A. The largest number was brought in by Mrs. A. 8. Peebles' sixth grade parents. Remarks were given by the principal. Mm. set b. Baton, thanking the group for Its pret ence and its fine participation in the membership drive. I Rhamkatte News BY MRS. LUCILLE CURB RHAMKATTE—Sunday, November 18, Sunday School began at fc4S am. with superintendent, Mr. Goo. Tucker, in charge. The morning worship was delivered by Sister Marian Dunn, who spoke on the subJejcL "What are your thoughts about Christ?" Bov. Albright was the 3:00 pm. speaker. He moke on the subject, “l will come agate." The evening worship began at 7:30. Speaker for the evening wor drip was Rev. Patrick Burt, who spoke from the subject "Stay in the way where Christ can use you.” Watts Chapel’s usher board will celebrate Its anniversary on the 9th Sunday of November at 7 p.m. Senior choir of Juniper Level Church will celebrate their anni versary Thanksgiving day at 3 p. m. Axil choirs of this community are eked to help the celebrate. A thought for today: "When I go and prepare a place for you I will come again—and re ceive you unto myaelf; that where I am, there ye maybe also." John 14:3. CLINTON NEWS BY H. M. JOHNSON PERSONALS Dinner Gneats CLINTON—Mr. and Mrs. Trank Howard had ss their dinner guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carrway, Mrs. Maude Philips of Raleigh and Mr. Morgan Latta, of Philadelphia. Mr. Walter Cox of Washington, D. C. was in Clinton on last Sun day visiting his mother, Mrs. Ra chel Ray. Also visiting Mrs. Ray was another son, Mr. Willie N. Cox' and family, and Mrs. Etta Warren, all of Kinston. Mr. Thomas Peterson of Wash ington, D. C. spent several days i• • t.i i v\ ilk visiting Ins' rela tives. While here, he was the house guest of his niece. Miss Frances Faison. Mr. and Mrs Marion Fowler mo tored to New Haven. Conn, last week-end to take Mrs. Silvia Do vane who was moving there to make her home with her children. Mr. H. M. Johnson motored to Hartsvillc. S. C. last Saturday on business. Attends Wedding In Clinton On last Saturday the following peopli were here from Birming ham, Ala. to attend the wedding of Miss Battle Sampson and Wilson McDowell, Jr . Mrs. Sadie Crews, Mr*. Sadie Jackson, Mrs. Mary C. ackson, Miss Francesca V. Crews, Mr. Leonard Hicks and Mr Lee Jackson. On last Wednesday. Nov. 11, the Sampson County Association of Classroom Teachers met at Gar land Elementary School, Garland. Greetings were given by the prin cipal. Mr. W. W Carr. Mr*. S. P Perry sang. "Bless This House" Installation of vice-president was don* by Mr F. E. Wright The new veep Is Mr. K. Devane, principal of Bland Elementary School. A Short skit was given by the ethics committee. The title of the aklt was. Do You Know Liz" Mr. Frank Howard is chairman of that committee. Remtrks were given by Mrs. F.. H. Sampson, supervisor of Sampson County Schools. Refreshment* were served at the Close of the meeting OBITUARIES Mr. Henry Cox Mr Henry Cox died at his home at 106 Robinson St.. Tuesday. Nov. 10 at t.OO p m. He was the son of the late George and Mary Hobbs Cox of the Newton Grove commu nity of Sampson County. Funeral services were conducted from the First Baptist Church Sat urday at 3 o’clock p.m. with his pastor, the Rev. J. L. White, offic iating He is survived by cne son. James of Washtntgon. D C.; four daughters. Miss Doris Cox of the home. Mrs. Mildred C. Peteraon. Mrs. Henrietta C McKinley, of Washington. D C and Mr*. Janes* Brewington of Clinton; two sisters. Mrs. Pearl Thompson. Clinton and Mias Mary Ellen Cox of New York City; one borther. Mr Timothy Cox of Clinton; and four grandchildren. Miss Lixale Pearl Newkirk Miss Lizzie P Newkirk died in the Sam peon Memorial Hospital, Sunday. Nov l. 1964 at the age of 43 Funeral service* were conducted from the Roseville Baptist Church. Willard. Thursday. Nov. 3. at 3 p.m. with the Rev A. H. Murphy offic iating. She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bero Newkirk Surviving are her parents, five sister*. Mrs. Burner Devane and Mrs. Eleanor Robinson of Harrells, Mias Mae Rose Newkirk and Mrs. Virginia Harris tt tong Island. N Y.; and Mies Ernestine Newkirk of the home; three brothers. Mr Ebro Newkirk, of Willard, Mr. Cicero Newkirk ot Newsurk. N J. and Larry Key Newkirk, of the home; live aunts. Mrs. Katie Strirsfield. lire. Calli# Newkirk. Mrs Hetti* Beatty- Mr*. Mary Tart. Mrs Bes sie Ferguson: six uncles, Mr. Eli jah Highsmith, Mr Cicero New kirk. Mr Nomle Highsmith. Mr Bobbie Highsmith. Mr Walter Highsmith and Mr Marahel High smilh: and a host of other relatives and friends. She was a member of the Utility Sinters and was singing when tak en sick pom mi rouKstiF sum. HHI£ APtX CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL WAKE COUNTY SUPERVISOR APEX—Mrs. Caesarea d. Det rain vm guest speaker reeenty ter the PTA of the Apex Consolidated School. Mm. Debnam drew a beau tiful "Portrait of a Parent”. She reminded her listeners that "this parent to friendly and pleasant. Personally, be would go to con siderable trouble to beta someone. He fete along with people and is familiar with the work and activi ties of the school, and with the requirement* made upon his chil dren. This parent realizes that the teacher who has studied children and deals with them every day, has knowledge and opportunities for observation that parents teek.~ She also streaeod need tot cooperation of parents and teach ers. She said that the "PTA Is not strictly a pdrenta’ organization, nor teachers either. Together edu cator! and parents need to find ways of combining their efforts for the education of children, youth, and adults.” Certainly the parents and teachers are grateful to Mrs. Debnam for such an en Cary Elementary School CARY—The PTA-sponsored bar becue on November 10 was a suc cess On November 12, E. L, Book er, teacher, took the seventh and eighth grade science classes on a trip to the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill They attended a Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE LEE HARDY PRINCETON-Mrs. Beatrice Boy ette of Goldsboro spent last week with Mrs. Nancy Howell and fam ily of Princeton. Mrs. Boyette is Mrs. Howell’s sifter. Elder and Mrs. Earl Holt of Tar boro were the week-end guests of Mrs. Nancy Howell and family. El der Holt rendered the service at Shallon Baptist Church of Prince ton Sunday morning. He was ac companied by Mr* Earl Holt, Mrs. Nancy Howell and Mrs. Hardy. The service was'enjoyed by all. Mrs. Steven of Princeton and Mrs. Mattie Sims of Pine Level visited Mr*. Hardy and mother on Monday. Mis* Lina Pearl Barfield of Sel ma accompanied Mias Jacqueline Wiley to church In Princeton and. dined wtth her Mi. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens and grandson, Reginald O’Keith, spent Sunday in Raleigh. Mrs. Nancy Howell’s son-in-law is In a Washington, D. C. hospital. He is John Robert Newsome. His •ddreea is 3020 Sargent Rd, N. E., Washington, D. C. Mrs. Roy Everette of Princeton has a seven pound daughter, and her sister, Mrs. Milton Pearson gave birth to a son, Lisa Milton Marvell, respectively. Misses Linda. Brenda, Annie, Prances and Elsie McClain, Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. Mittie Sims accompanied Miss Linda Wi ley home Sunday afternoon. Miss Linda Wiley attends church in Pine Level. BAND ECHOES BY J. L. EDWARDS The J. W. LiKon Band ended a five home game schedule with a special program at halftime which was dedicated to the seniors of the team, majorette*, cheerleaders and band. Seniors in these groups were majorette—Constance Bai ley, Mildred Campbell, captain; and Nath&la Deaver; Cheerlead er*—Carol Adams. Ostine An thony, Cynthia Farrell, Cheryl Hamlin. Mary Harris. Claudia Jones and Linda Moye: Band Ben Vick Alston. Mazte Dunn. Al benson Anderson. Thomas Hah, Willlma Handy. James Harmon, Bernard Holt. Oscar Johnson, Fred Lockley. Phyllis Moore, Jas. Norwood and Hem-y Robinson. The members of the football team are: Xavier Artis, A.fonza Brown, Alfredo Hicks. James Rob inson .Hinton. Bruce Lightner Robert Sapp. Gregory Sledse, Jas. Smith and William Watson. Two of our last year s band member* made an appearance with the Hampton Institute foot ball team Saturday. They were Daniel Peebles and Freddie Cur tis. Other recent Ligon band grad uates are Sylvester Davis, who i*. In the North Carolina College band. Robert Sanders with N. C. State College band. Gwendolyn Maryland. Henry Worth and Jas. Perry, who are playing with the A&T College band. Robert Brown la playing a leading part in the newly-organized Saint Augustine’s band. William Harris and Edward Penn are currently playing in bands in the Armed Forces. The Ligon Band Uniform Drive ia beginning to make new head way. All we need Is 13.000 A full report of contributors w ill be pub lished soon. Checks may be sent directly to Ligon School, to Mrs. J D. Hinton, treasurer, or to Mr. Hilton Reddick, chairman of the drive. Make all checks payable to: John W Ligon Band Uniform Fund. Every year the situation gets progressively worse as the suits do not fit and some are rapidly falling apart. Everyone would like a well-dressed group, especially when we have visiting bands In town as we had three times this year. A well-dressed band seems to sound better The latest organization to cun tnbubte a complete uniform waa the Raleigh Woman’s Club No Three. The check was presented by Mrs. Virginia Peebles ar.d Mrs. T Holt The Cape Codder food restau rant on North Boulevard a take out restaurant > has offered to give the band fund 10 percent of all receipts at the end of the] month, for ord'rs placed with this; rstaurant All receipts must be i turned over to band member.. H.i F Brown or J L Fiw areL- Per- i haps vour organisation would like to help by sponsoring a seafood! supper. riching and thought-provoking ex perience. The sophomore class (section A) of 1964-65 elected their due of ficers on September 22,1M4. They are as follows: President, Dorothy Gilbert; v-ioe-preetdent, John Full er; secretary, Christine Alston; as sistant secretary, Patricia Smith; treasurer. Deborah Harris: partite mer.tartan. David HaerUns; re porter. Shirley Gist; student eean eil representatives, Mary Steals and James Edwards, All plans have been Bads for the year. In order to carry out these plans we took the project ot selling The CAROLINIAN news paper. We all reattte the extra hard work ahead of ra, so v» plan to study hard and do our bask Our principal, Dr. M. 1L McMQ lan. spoke to us concerning our responsibility as students and urg ed us to give "total performanse" In whatever we do. We are vary proud to have as our teacher, lta. 8. A. Sheares, the wife of tbe Rev. j. N. Sheares. —Reporter, 8. A. BKIRRTH special program entitled "The Earth end the Universe". The pro gram dealt with materials now bo rn g studied by tee science claeeex. The pupils found the trip both en joyable end educational Mm Fer guson and Mr. Davis shared the trip. On November XL the eighth grades, under the supervision ot Mrs. D. D. Ferguson and A. C. Da vis. presented an assembly program entitled, ‘"The Pen is Mightier Than the Sword". This program spot lighted famous poets of all times the world over. METHOD BY MISS DORA D. STROUD CHURCH ACTIVITIES St. James AME METHOD—A real heartfelt praise service was held at St James AMR Church Sunday morning at 11 a. m. The pastor Rev. J. N. Shear**, was at the annual conference and the minister chosen to speak failed to come, but the congregation led by Mrs. Mary I. Harris, enjoyed an hour ot good service which all who j v. .1,. -I pal ucipau-u UU The senior choir rendered lovely music, with Mrs. W. R. Gaynor as accompanist. We are happy to say that Rev. Sheares is our pastor for another year. We hope and pray that the members will work hard er thia year than ever before. Oak City Baptist Rev. Leotha Debnam will hold his service at Oak City Baptist Church at 11 o’clock Sunday morn ing. All members and friends are most cordially invited to be pres ent. Plney Grove AME Regular monthly service for Bpuy Grove AME Church will be held Sunday morning. Homecoming Day The sth Sunday in this month will be Homecoming Day at Saint James AME Church. All member# are asked to please do the very best you can to make the day a success. Mrs. Mary Frazier and Mrs. Marme Lucas are the chairman and co-chairman for the day. ' Thanksgiving Day Bevvies An hour of service will be held at St. James AME Church Thanks giving morning. The Ladies Will ing Workers Club uxsnsors the ser vice each year. Rev. Leotha Deb nam will apeak the message of Thanks. Choirs from Oak City and St James Churches ere requested to furnish music tor tbe hour. On the Wednesday night before Thanksgiving the ladiee will meet at Mr*. Alii* Wright Small's home to prepare Thanksgiving baskets of fruit, etc., for the sick and older people on our list. Ladles’ Club Mrs. Ida Lipscomb entertained the Ladies’ Willing Workers Club on November 12, (Thursday) a fin# business meeting was held, after which a wonderful service was en joyed by all present Mrs. Lipscomb waa the recipient of many nice presents for her birth day which was observed at the meeting. Place for the next meeting will be a (jounced next week. Stek Our tick are doing fairly well, except Mrs. Baker, who is quite 111 at Wake Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Annie Carter la convalescing at home now. Mr. James Manuel ia doing nicely, also Mr. Albert Cren shaw, Jr. Let’s remember all of them by visits, cards, call* and other cheer aa well as praying for them. B. O. K. PTA Remember to attend the PTA meeting on the 4th Monday nigh: in each month at the B. O K. High School. Re tarns from Conference Rev. Mrs. Mary Frazier has re turned home from attending the AME Annual Conference in Lenoir test week. A Thaxght "While we journey through this life, let’s speak kindly, act kindly while our deer once can beer and appreciate it. Kindneae is better and dearer than gold.” A. T. Spaulding, Jr. Has Paper Printed In Prof. Volume DURHAM—Asa T. Spaulding. Jr, Assistant Planning Director. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company attended tee ITUt Inter national meeting of the System* and Procedural Association held In Philadelphia recently. He delivered a paper at this conference which has been published m the organi zation's book: "Ideas for Manage- j merit" The aim of the association in pub- ] lirhing the volume is to present to ; i the systems profnalon the most j ! modern techniques and practice* i ROGER BELL Father Os Local Man Dies At 96 Mr. Roger Ben, 96, of 1837 Grey Avenue, died Friday In Commun ity Hospital. Mr. Bell, an Evans ton, HI. resident since 1917, was a retired railroad man. Bom in Raytown, Ga., Mr. Bell oame to Evanston from Atlanta in 1909 and returned here again In 1917. He was employed tor nearly 40 years as a traveling janitor with the Chicago and North Western Railroad until his retire ment about 18 year# ago. Mr. Bell belonged to the St James Lodge of the Masons in At lanta and waa a past patron of the North Chapter of the Eastern Star. He was a past commander of the American Woodmen and also belonged to the Herwlne of Jeri cho. He to survived by his wife, Mrs. Louvenia Bell, of Evanston; s son, Mr. Wesley Henry Bell, of Raleigh. 812 E. Cabarrus Street; a daugh ter-in-law, Mrs. Lessie Bell, and a RYse**- TT----4—*.*■„ BelL Services were held last week In the Ebeneier A. M. E. Church, which Mr. Bell joined In 1917. Burial was In Sunset Memorial Oardens, there. Mircrobiology Grant Awarded To 3C College DURHAM North Carolina Col lege has been awarded 026J40 by tbe National science Foundation to conduct a Summer Institute In Mi crobiology for College Teachers in 1984, Dr. Samuel P. Massie, presi dent of the college, announced last week. The five-week institute, schedul ed for the period June 7-July 9, will be directed by Dr. Nell Kirch berg, professor of biology at the college, Massie said. Other mem bers of tbe faculty will be Dr. James B. Evans, professor and head of the bacteriology section. North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina, Raleigh; Dr. Rob ert W. Wheat, assistant professor of biochemistry. Duke University Medical Center. Durham; and Dr. John Schwab and Dr. Harry Good* er, both associate professors of mi cro biology at the University of North Carolina. Chapel HilL Designed to upgrade the teach tag as microbiology, the institute will stress fields in which changes are securing aaest rapidly—microbial physi ology and genetics, lmm analo gy, and applied microbiology. .. The NCC Institute, one of 80 vari ed subject area programs approved by die National Science Foundation to support study opportunies for college teachers, is the only one an nounced la microbioloty. THE VETERANS CORNS! EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to some of tee many current ques tions from farmer servicemen and theta- families. Farther in formation an veteran* benefits may be obtained at any VA office. Q—My 88.840 U. S. Govern ment Life Insurance Is new paid np. However, my wife has Jnst died. I have aver a thousand dollars In bills, and need. Can I change my tesnr- A—Yea. You may borrow against your insurance, or you may cash in part of it, retaining the amount of protection you consider neces sary. Your r beneficiary designation probably risould be ravtaad too. latest mtfmta, philosophies and innovation* to the field. *Byst»wm. The Soul of Busi ness' "The SPA heOevaa.” Tbe subduct of Spaulding** pa per was: "Total Systems tar the Insurance Company." SpnnhHwg received his Bachelor’ll rtegrei in Business Administration from Morehouoe College and hoe don* advanced study at North Carolina Colelge- Atlanta University and New York University. At Roberto Com.nunity Center: Ceramics Show Held, Open House Set For Display Here BY MM* LENA M. EURE Ikte first Ceramic Show was held U the Eeharto Community Center on Wednesday. November 18. Jta here array of ceramic Judging. Thay wore: Glaze, un dergtoae. Derate, Over Gtese, Paseley, Hand decanted, cra ckle. Crystal Glase, Seratfitto and States. Open house for the ceramics show will be held on Thursday, from lfcOO a. m. to 19 p. m„ and on Friday from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. There will be many beautiful items on display, such as ash trays, lamps, dishas, candle-holders, powd er boxes and novelty piece* of all kind. Hhtn wt| iggimgi display. These will be items er the lessons *f the year, with with emphasis on Christmas and Easter. It is expected to be a very en joyable two-day open house at the center and the public is urged to attend. Mrs. Feocola B. Jones is the cer- Former N. C. Student To Okla. House DURHAM Archie B. Hill, a 1960 graduate of the North Caro lina College tew school, was elect ed recently to the Oklahoma House of Representatives. A native of Atlanta. Georgia, and a graduate of Atlanta’s Morehouse College, Hill has engaged in the practice oi law in me state oi Ukia homa since 1960, the year he was admitted to the state’s bar. He was one of three Negroes winning seats in the election, one in the Senate and two others in the House. Q —What aaalstanee eaa the VA give me in locating my has band who is receiving- com pensation? A—The VA may forward mail to veterans. However, tthe VA is obli gated to keep information concern ing a veteran confidential and an address may not be revealed with out the veteran’s consent. Letters sent to the VA to be forwarded should be placed In an unsealed en velope and mailed to the VA Re gional Office last known to have handled the veteran’s claim. «—What does the VA de a bent my GI - Insurance If my wife and I should die? It would go to my children bat they are too young to handle It A—The VA Legal Division would appoint a guardian to handle this as well as any VA pension to which the children might be entitled. CONOUER RALEIGH SEAFOOD Fresh Seafood Daily 410 R. DAVIE ST DIAL TE 2 774 b LIGHTNER FUNERAL HOME And The Lightner Mutual Burial Insurance Licensed Embalmers —and— Funeral Directors C K. LIGHTNER C. E LIGHTNER, II Founder Manager Ambulance Serv ice Funeral Chapel 312 SMITHFIELD ST. Office Phones: TE 3-1676 - TE 3-1677 Our service* are specially designed to suit the parte of cveryooe. All distinctions as dost and wealth ore forgotten ... Every service is conducted with toe same quiet sympathetic under*tandng and Stepteble attention to the smallest de tmL 2 amice instructor and has worked faithfully and untiringly to make this show and open house a suc cess. also to make her students cer amics artis. She deserves many plaudits for her work. twice a day, twice weekly; Rests;, 1C s. as. U 1 p. ol sad . 1M p. sa. te 14 p. m. and an Thursday fruas HznbU m. and 7p. m. l# 1* p. as. Once again we would like to urg« the public to please come to fin open house at the Roberto Commu nity Center. You will certainly en joy a most pleasant time. Winners of ribbons and awards will be announced in next week's CAROLINIAN. Zebulon News BY MBS. MADDIE FLOYD ZEBUON Church School be gan at 10:00 with the superinten dent in charge. Morning worship started at 11:30. The call to wor ship was given by the pastor, Rev. John Man gum, who spoke on th* subject, “If Jesus have to pray how about you?” We enjoyed this won derful message. The Week-End Drive ended on Sunday; the churches that attended the Drive are: St. John Holy Church and pastor, Rev. Jessie Jones, The Stokies Chapel Church and pas tor, Rev. Burrell, The Jones Chapel Church and pastor. Rev. Canada and Rev. Jessie Jones. The amount of money raised was $156.35. yy) Ip II W s I9M «•<£•* ' 1 N DRY D P ,LI^ ill |kj BEEFEATER GIN sli IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND BY KOBRAND COW. NEW YORK I,N.Y. 94 PROOF .100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE —Consult— VOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS Fire & Casualty Insurance Company Durham, N. C.