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THE CAROUNA TIMES SATURDAY, PEC. 22, 19S6
JUANITA
TALK OF THE
TEENS
BY
JUANITA SHELL
If you have been saying, *'I
just can’t seem to feel the Christ
mas spirit this year,” this is a
sijpn. However it is rather signi
ficant in that it shows a confes
sion or lack of faith. You are
saying that you are feeling no
joy that Jesus came into the
world. You are confessing that
His presence in the world is
not a reality to you. Maybe,
you should read the Christmas
story over again and give it
more thought.
When Christmas doesn’t make
your heart swell until it nearly
burst or fails to fill your eyes
with tears, making you all soft
and warm inside, then you will
know that there is something
not in you that should be.
As ypu listen to the wonder
ful Christmas Music on radio or
television, you will hear mo
dem songs, good music perhaps.
But it will be the old carols, the
lovely old Christmas hymns,
that will mean the most. Final
ly, Christmas morning will re
mind that Christmas means the
beginning of Christianity, the
the second chance for the world
and the hope for peace.
Atkins Cage Slate
Dec. 7, Ligon High, Raleigh;
Dec. 14, Langston High, Dan
ville, Va.; Jan. 4, Wllliston
High, Wilmington; Jan. 11,
Dudley High, Greensboro; Jan.
18; William Penn High, High
Point; Feb. 1, Highland High,
Gastonia; Feb. 8, Second Ward,
Charlotte; Feb. 12, Hillside,
Durham; Feb. 19, Carver, Win
ston-Salem; Feb. 22, West Char
lotte.
Senior Clot* Elects Ofjicers
The Senior Class at Atkins
High School held its first meet
ing last week with the new
WMpM THIS WEEK $1.00 IN CASH
f f Given FREE With Each
■ Order Of $15.00 Or More
FRESH HAMS lb. 49c
FRESH HEN TURKEYS lb. 49c
FRESH PORK SHOULDER lb. 33c
PORK CHOPS lb. 49c
SAUSAGE 4 lbs. $1X10
HAMBURGER lb. 29c
NECK BONES lb. ISc
BONELESS STEW lb. 45c
RIB STEW lb. 23c
TALL PET MILK-Per Can 12c
(Limit 10 Cans P«r Customer)
Margarine, lb. - _19c
FRYERS, lb 29c
Sugar, 5 lbs. — _49c
Pure Lard, 4 lbs. _69c
Fat Back, lb. 15c
TIDE, reg. _32c
ROBERSON MARKET
910 ROXBORO STREET
PHONE 2-4198
OLD
HIGKOEY
•^BOUBBON
m nooF • 010 Mdam oamm commny • phiuu>elphia, pa.
President, George Edward Hill,
presiding. Vice-president, Fred
rick Watt*. Secretary, Canrie
Pickens; and Treasurer, Theo
dore Sawyer. In a close, but de
ciding race, Togo West won
over a number of teachers .in
the race for the dedication of
the 56-57 Maroon and Gold.
The Freshman have gathered
to acquaint themselves better
iwith the school and its opera
tion.
Congratulations to the Dra
matic Club on such'a swell per
formance on last Friday night.
Really, those “spooks” were
alive. One of the teenager cor
ner’s own, Gwendolyn Wilson
was one of those fine artist
that deserves an Oscar.
Thonias-Lewis Nuptials Said
At Home. Ceremony Dec. 8
“The Greatest Gift"
The Senior Choir of Hanes
CME Church, presented It’9
elevents annual musical fea
ture, “The Grteatest Gift” by W.
H. Petrie in the auditorium of
the church on' Sunday, Dec. 16
at 8 p.m. Soloist were: Mrs.
Gwendolyn Ashlel, soprano;
Mrs. Doreatha Black, alto; A.
T. Harrington, tennor and Le
roy Walls, bass. Miss Barbara
Ann Rice presided at the organ
and the choir was under the di
rection of John S. Hampton.
Rev. W. A. McEwan is pastor of
Hanes Church.
I
Miss Jeanette Cheritza Thom
as and Edward Fitzgerald Lew
is, both of Winston-Salem,
were married at 4. p.m., Satur-
day, December 8, at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Kelly O. P.
Goodwin, of 801 N.W. 26th
Street, in the presence of mem
bers of the immediate families.
”~Rev. Goodwin, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist C]^urch officiated.
Mrs. Anna Ingram was pianist,
and 'Mrs. Willie P. Smith was
soloist.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Janie Woods of 1611 Clark
Avenue, and is a graduate of
Winston-Salem Teachers Col
lege. She is now employed with
the public school system of
Maxton.
Mr. Lewis is the son of the
late Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Lewis,
and a graduate of North Caro
lina College At Durham. He is
now employed with the Wacho
via Bank of this city.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law,
Rudolph Anderson. She wore a
dress of creamy beige lace over
taffeta, full skirt, jrlncess line,
with back interest; a balero
jacket with three quarter length
sleeves and rounded peter pan
collar. Her head dress was a
tiny crown hat of creamy beige
and net work of flowerets. She
carried a white prayer book,
covered with a white corsage of
roses and stephanotis, cascading
into a stream of white ribbon.
Mrs Lena Crowder, sister of
the bride, was her only atten-
dant.She wore a sky blue lace
ballerina length, sleeveless bo
lero, ending at the, waist in a
blue satin bow.
Harold Ferguson, the bride
brother-in-law, was best man.
On December 24th, a recep
tion will be given by the bride’s
mother at her home. The couple
will reside at 2020 North Cher
ry Street.
mo TEBI-AGERS HELD IK lOieY CBAMOWN
WINSTON-SALEM
Two teen-age boys, whose
names are being witheld at the
present, were among five per
sons arrested here last week on
charges of violating the lottery
law. The under-age pair were
turned over to Juvenile Court
authorities. The other three pos
ted bonds of $200 pending trial
December 28th in Municipal
Court.
Those arrested were Richard
Clarence Miller, 16, and a juve
nile age brother, both of 602
Maple Street: John Coleman,
54, of 10002 Gray Avenue; John
Tillman, 68, of 1436 East 11th
Street and another teenager.
Lottery tickets confiscated to
talled more than $500.
Police reported that the ar
rest of the five persons took
place at Tenth and Dunlieth
Avenue; while some of the offi
cers waited in nearby cars,
others kept watch, and nabbed
the pick-up men as they came to
turn In their work. Officers also ^
stated that picB.-«i{> men in the
lottery racket are using open
fields as “tum-in centers”.
The Maple street address of
the Miller boys was the same as
that of two others who were ar
rested recently, and gi>^en su
spended sentences and fined, on
lottery violations. They were:
Sarah Witherspoon, 32, fined
$150 and costs and given six
month suspended for a Nov. 13
violation.
HOUSE FOR SALE
FOUR ROOMS
On Noble Street
$5,500 - $1200 Down
EXTRA LOT
CALL 2-5004
enterprise
REALTY CO.
Rigsbee Tire Sales, Inc.
Fisk Tires — Recapping — Wejstingbouse Appliances
108 Laketvood Are. Durham, iV. C. Td,ehone 9-4378
Dear Cuttomers and Friendt:
At this season of the year we are oil strangely moved by
the spirit of Him whose birth we celebrate. It is therefore na
tural for us to think especially of the ones with whom we are
pleastwlty associated, and to express our appreciation for these
meaningful contacts.
It is our sincere desire to fidfiU every expectation of our
patrons and friends, which means dependable services render-
ed in the spirit of mutual helpfulness. ^
May we wish for all of you and your loved ones a very
Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Sincerely yours,
RIGSBEE TIRE SALES, INC.
-- ^ Stewart C. Rigsbee
J. D. Brothers
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With this old fashioned scene we
extend a hearty, old fashioned -
greeting to all in our community.
INGOLD TIRE CO.
APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT
202 SOUTH GREGSON ST. PHONE. 2-7891
It's old fashioned... but this is our way
of sending you greetings
and best wishes.
1956
COMPLIMENTS OF
The American Tobacco Co.
The BrtgHfsst light of the Christmas Season is the opportunity
to express our thanks for your confidence and loyalty and
to wish each of you the many joys of a Merry, Merry Christmas.
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY
W. J. KENNEDY, President
District Office: 606V2 Fayetteville Street
W. L. Cook, District Manager
*No Home Complete Without North Carolina Mutual Policies*