:-eitts5£
THE CAXMJNA TMBB SATURDAY. AUG. 2S. lfS
li
The top photo shows a gronp of parti
cipants at the annual Retreat at Kittrell
College enjoying a game of checkers dur
ing a recess period. In the bottom photo are
officers elected to the Laymen’s League.
Back row: from left to right they are Dr.
H. C. Perrin, an unidentified person, P, B.
Richardson, Mrs. Leolis Q. Brown, L. E.
Austin. Front row: Mrs. Clara Harris,
W. Easley, Vernon Cowan, president; Mbs
Mayme Tilghman, extreme right.
III
Presiding Elders of the Second Episcopal
District who attended the Religious Educa
tional Retreat at Kittrell College last week
are shown with Bishop Reid.
They are front row, left to right, A. J.
Felix, Washington, D. C.; R. L. Tillery,
Cambridge, Maryland; R. H. Greene, WU-
mington; H. Clarence Walker, Wilmington;
and J. D. Davis, Lenoir.
Second row: R. W. Williams, Portsmouth,
Virginia; C. A. Stroud, Morganton; C. L.
Stephens, Sr., Fayetteville; G. W. Larkin,
Raleigh; and G. S. Gant, Oxford.
Third row: T. C. Freeman, Washington,
D. C.; D. A. Wilson, Baltimore, Maryland;
L. C. Mitchell, Eastville, Virgiiiia; D. Wil
liamson, Yanceyville, and L. P. Herring,
Roxboro.
-Republicans-
(Continued from page 1)
for the Advancement of Col
ored People a fldd day.
lliere is much more fine print
in the platform;
This includes;
Departmoit of Jostlee power
to seek federal Isjonetlons oa
behalf of the United States or
of indiyidnal citiiras in civil
rifhts cases.
Far-reaching authority for
private citizens to have access
to federal courts in civil rights
cases without first exhausting
their rights in state courts as
now required.
It was these far-reachinf
powers to harass citisens
UNITARY AND UBERTY
MARKETS
413 N. Mangum St.
349 W. Main St.
Firm Ripe Bananas, lb
Medium Yellow Onions, lb...
Local &rown CoUards, lb....
Tender Snap Beans,lb. ....
New Crop Sweet Potatoes, lb.
Thidc Fat 'Ba^ lb. ...... .
Vonng Beef Roast, lb
Lean Ground Beef, lb
Tender Beef liver, lb
Beef Short Ribs, lb .
Pure PoriL Sausage, lb
Machine Sliced Bacon, lb....
PURE LARD 41b. 59c
Armour’t Picnic Hams lb. 34c
Beef Onb Steaks, lb
Boneless Beef Stew, lb
Veal Should^ Steak, lb.....
-THE BEST SOLD FOR LESS-
10(
14Jc
29(
29(
39c
which caused Representative
Miller, Repabllean of New
Tork, one of the authors of
bill to repudiate It on the floor
of the House of Representa
tives as too dangerous in our
form of government. But the
Republican Party will leave
San Francisco pledged to fi^t
f«HT the far-reaching abandm-
ment of states’ rights.
-Alimni-
(Continued from page 1)
Tbcrefore, he stated KtttrM
College most be revised where
she can take the place she onee
held in the educational struc
ture of our state and the na-
tlm.
The Religious and Educational
Retreat was presided over by
Bishop Frank Madison Reii^ and
directed by Revs. C. G. Scott, S.
E. Guiles, Mrs. Gladys Wisner,
wife of the president of Kittrell,
Mrs. Dorothy Swann, and Mrs.
Leolis Quinn Brown.
The theme for the Betreat
was “Abundant Giving 1b-
Abnndant Living — Servlee.”
The four day oMiventlMi con
sisted of workshops, sym-
poaioms, ellnlcs, lectures and
many varied forms of enter
tainment.
One of the hii^lights of the
Retreat was the guest sermon
delivered by The Rev. Frank
Madison Reid, Jr., of Chicago.
His subject was “Spiritual Mai'
nutrition.” The Rev. S. W. Wil
liams, Jr., of Newport News, Va.,
preached on the subject, “Jmus
The Son of Righteousness.”
The missionary worker^ un
der the dlreetlon of Wla-
ner and Mn. L. H. Heming
way, conducted a speelal
coronation service whleh net
ted enoBgh to award fifteen
scholarships to Kittrell Jnnler
College. Mrs. LaclUe Dale was
crowned awNB.
In less than six months since
monttis since his election to tills
district. Bishop Reid has started
the construction of a gymnasium,
a residence for d^jorch officers
and the bishop; he has renovated
and converted the old abandoned
Merrick Library into an office
building, and he has paved the
roads throughout the campus.
-Gathering-
(Continued from page 1)
ference invested the Board of
Bishops with this power, but
future Judicial Councils will
be elected at the general con-
fereno*^
The Conneetional Connell
which nsually meets la late
July and early August was
moved to the tote above, due
to the faet Oat the World
Methodist will meet S^t. 1,
at Lake Junaluska. Hiere was
some coBjeetnre abeut the
denomination attending the
World Connell, due to the faet
that only officials mnabws,
delegates and visitors were as
sured of equal aceonpnodii-
tions.
In a recent article Bishop W.
J. WallS) senior bishop and vice
president of the World Meth
odist Coiuicil, was fearful
that members of the denomina
tion would be embarassed il
they were tl»e objects of segre
gation. It has been definitely
established i through Dr.^laner
T. Clark, in charge of ar
rangements, ttiat all persons
If the planks adopoted by the
two conventions mean what they
say, the Democrats have made
a tiny move back toward their
ancient states’ rights position
and the Republicans have gone
further away fmn states’ rights
ttian any party ever went in a
platform.
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Yomger
ThouMD^ of couplet >ra weak, won.oitt, »•
bautted iuit becftua* body koks im. For mrw
feeling after 40. try OMw Tmh
Contalii Iron dm; mbbImmbI
r.Mnitu hi and iSmZ
little. Or SAVE iCkONHT^Mk™ SmS
X feeling
Contaiui iron
'docef vitunin*
uiiw. 9AVA Munai^MK tp ••• mpom^
^ givM you 4 tkam aoM. At all
good drug itOTM wtirwbtn.
ROBERSON
MARKET
910 ROXBORO STBBET
PHONE 2.4198
CDEC Week $1.00 In Cosh
rKCE
■ ■ Order Of $16.00 Or More
Fresh Pork 9BOULDER lb. 34c
PORK CHOPS .. -. lb. 49c
SAUSAGE lb. 29c
hamburger: lb. 29c
NECK BONES lb. 12c
BONELESS STEW lb. 45c
UIB STEW lb. 23c
TALL PET MILK 12cPerCan
Peaad
Margarine
19c
Fryers, lb 35c
Sugar, 5 lbs.. 49c
Limit 10 Cana Per Castmner
4 Poaiub
Pure Lard . 59c
Fat Back.. lb. 15c
TIDE .reg.31c
ROBERSON MARKn
•10 BOXBOBO STBEBT
PB0NS»4MI
AMOS HALL
Negro Cemetery
New Location
Being Opposed
BimLINGTON
Fighting a hard battle to i»re-
serve a Negro cemetery of this
city is Amos Hall, leader of a
group of citizens, who together
with Hall are opposed to the
cemetery being transferred
from North Church Street to a
new location on RossJStreet.
Hall has succeeded in secur
ing order, signed by Judge Leo
Carr, resident judge of Bur
lington. A motion Uf vacate the
restraining order order is ex
pected to be heard in Record
er’s Court in Burlington Tues
day morning.
Representing Hall in the case
are Attorneys C. S. Gates and
M. E. Johnson of Durham.
Hall was loud in his praise for
the efficient manner in which
Gates and Johnson went about
securing the restraining order.
having official business with
the World Council, would be
given all the privileges offer
ed any delegate.
-Grambling:
(Continued from page 1)
Friday.
A three-million dollar loan
The photo abov* was taken daring a
meetbig of the BaMgh Uahcn Union that
b host to the thirty-second animal miion
t>f the Interdenominational Uahm AMwda-
tion meettng in the Capital City Angiut 23*
29. Seat of the Convention is Shaw Univer
sity.
«
Pictured above is a recott meeting of
Ushers gathered at Saint James Baptist
Church in Rocky Mount to celel»ate the
anniversray of the Rocky Mount Ushers
Union. Visiting the anniversary celebration
were several state officers of the Inter
denominational Ushers Association, in
cluding President L. E. Adstin, Durham;
Vice President C. A. Langston, Raleigh;
Mrs. Marian Saunders, Fayetteville, mem-
l>er Board of Directors; C. R. Miller, super
visor; Burch Coley, treasurer; Fred Hinea,
treasurer; First Aid Department, T. A.
Grady and C. B. Noel.
and a capital outlay appropria
tion of $1,700,000 by the
Louisiana State Legi^ture
made the construction possible.
Headlining the list of prlwlty
projects are a cafeteria, fonr
four dormitories, inflrinary,
andltorinm witbr a seating
capacity of 3,300, and an addi
tion to the library.
The eight buildings will in
corporate all tbe latest fea
tures, designs, and installations
of modem archltectmre, tbe
president safU.
Other “urgently seeded” con
struction and pnrehaasa ap
proved were: 4t aerea of land,
bard-snrfkeed streets, walks,
cnrba and gntters, a farm bam,
12 asphalt tMuils courts, a
baseball diamond, and a Ugbt-
ed football stadlam with a 449-
yard cinder traek and dressing
rooms.
-Bar-
(Continued from page 1)
ty; and tbe Honorable Charles
E. Clark, Chief Justice United
States Court of Appeals, Sec
ond Circuit, on Thursday and
Friday.
Richard R. Aticinston, Wash
ington, D. C., is president and'
Jewel Stratford Rogers, secre
tary of the Association.
’. ewiM't
Mcnnfwlii
Compound ot
Cigor«M«i
6,000,000 FAMILIES
LIVE BETTER FOR LESS AT KROGER
andSovtM.
1/ ^
rTOCier
Save Top Value Stamps For Top Value Gifts
DEL MONTE
Peaches
SLICED OR HALVES. LUCIOUS GOLDEN PEACHES
IN RICH SYRUP. NEW PACK.
2 NO. 21/2
' CANS
FOR CANNING
Peaches
U. s. NO. 1ELBERTAS. A PEACH OF A BUY AT THIS
LOW KROGER PRICE. BUY A BUSHEL .. . CAN
AND SAVE . . .
4 LBS.
BUSHEL
29c 1.99
Fryers
Fresh! Young! Tendor! Cut>np, tray-packed, ready
for yonr skdllet! A big poultry value at Kroger.
Dnunstick ..lb. 69c
Wings ..lb, 39c
Backs lb. 19c
Tbighs lb. 79c
SPOTLIGHT
Coffee
79c
Kroger brand. Buy it in the
bean, grind it fresh. Enjoy
fresher, more flagrant flavor.
Save at this low.price.
lb.
Tuna
NORTH BAY. GRATED. YOlPLL LOVE THE
FRESH FLAVOR OF THIS FINE TUNA.
) O NO. 2Vz
^ M CANS
I
i[[r
GROUND
RED
SEVERAL TIMES A DAY. BICH-
iR AND FINE FLAVOR.
SI
ED Mj^l
2 lbs. $1