North Carolina Newspapers

CAHY-ASBURY ROUNDUP %? MS&S MAE NV HOPSON j CARY - On last Saturday after- j aeon. August 23. Dr E L Biake. pastor of St James A M E Shurcfc of Newark, N. J. was piest speaker at Union Bethel A Iff. E. Church. Dr Blake delivered in inspiring address on “A New Heaven and a New Earth The iext. was taken from Revelations 51:13. Music was rendered by the Lineolnsville Choir Guests present represented Michigan. Newark. N. Durham, N. C„ Pittsburg, and juißcolnsville A M E Church. &n Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. foil Mt Zion Baptist Church gave a program tn honor of the older per ia«s tn the community. The Rev. Cetta McNeil was guest speaker, rhe subject of her address was fjKeep Driving and Go Forward." Eie little Matthews Sisters fur shed the music for the occasion LAII attendants received gifts Mrs Daisy Ferrel! The com pittw responsible for the program of Mr. Frank Coad. ehsir- Irais; Mrs. Mary Ferrell of the fcjhrisfeus Church; Mrs Mattie Slaugh es Mt. Zion Baptist Church; jusd Miss Mae N Hopson of the A. fcf f.. Church PERSONALS gr sad Mrs. E. L. Blake return ed. Is* their home in New Jersey gfiar visiting friends and relatives *-fc*r*. Mr* Sylvia Bynum and Mrs. tease. who accompanied them, al to returned home Mias Araeta Reaves has return ed home to North Academy Street. Sha spent the summer with her sifter and brother-in-law, Mr. arid Wesley Moor* of Hartford, goldsboro News r 9T l a GRAHAM SeLpsSORO -- We are very feja-i te report that. Prof. H. R, Mc wfe had been confined to y« due to illness, is much and expected to be in fcjg afge# at Frink High School, jifttoadia* te his duties as assistant Stdaeipal oe fee opening day of fcteaol. Mis* Dottde Frances, daugh ter ei fee H. R McKefenns is do wisely ad home after undergo es# ®u**«av s£ Duke Hospital re iprarnt^r Mrs. Lofti* Beet SOP Denmark Street has returned after having her vacation visiting rela tive* sad friends in New' York Cl fey and Baltimore, Maryland. Mbits Helen Hartley of 204 West pin# ®fcr««rfc hes completed m ad vene »d mwem ot Beauty dultare at Swindell’* Beauty College in Wilson, wtesre she received an ad- aerU&wto its lady etyteg to its? mritsm ®ihs#«&, . Mrs. Battle Peel* and daughter, %I’ss Dorothy Fwale* recently visit led Dr and Mi's. MtfSeom William* of NeefevDle, itms* Dr. Williams ig a lwatilw is? Mrs. EL Feel *. He te dean of mumtkss st Tana. A and 1 IWvwrsity. While to fee etty the Psele* ud*it*4 fee «SEfoe«» and also attended tfo# «taara«f school dos ing ewearei®**. Tbay epeat ton d*s» tofitsng ip the city sf NaehvtH*. Mr*. A lie® Bogan* and Mrs. -Mis fefes# bsv* returaed after having sgxsst the iWESBnw? to Broedbrook, tea. tosm Ormtl togs sepentfy **ttesss*d froth Aftanfte Oty, N. J.. tafluwe i» attended the Grand s&*& OumnatsOm. SBPOEW of W. s|ir. f%eagi also spent some time to life- “f&tfk City wMIs away. %tm Jtojda ®sggs, daughter of jJSffc. -to* ftoggi and fee late Mrs. im* Skims of Watfc.., D. C„ wa* hsgtSad to mgffniit#* to Willard Mat ttoent, «m dt Mrs. Maggie Mafc tis&vs and fee tote Mr. Willie Mat (to* ei Jtoftfea 4, Geldsbom The tesraasese? was performed by Rev. «- tS- Aug. SB, at his home. Wto. Mm ’Tjeky” Williams fSI«f LooSSe Htorgrov*) formerly M Wtmpemt News. Va. spent their toiatteg parent* and iMsssd® to Newport News. Va.. Ikrwcsoto N «f. and New York City to&ss® tbey attended fee closing mpfta* «< fe# NAACP Some of the eftep heving entoriained W' 1 " I ——- —— | First Church I Os God News I * SSF MSti w. A FORD, PASTOR j' Sto*. Feyger White conducted i«V early morning prayer meeting gi worship service*. Aug. 30, over .the Sunday School L, Irons, assistant supt., opened at 9:45 The lesson Bible Class was "A New Renewed People” tJo fell. Wo; services began at 11 a. n lev. Mr*. Ford brought us a e.'OKdemii message or ‘‘The Wis- Jdom of Winning Souls.” The text *V*e found m St. Matt., 10.5-16. “To ’ton souk for C&rist, one must be it* wise as a seupent and harmless jp a dove Many people don’t, rea jlire the true mission of the church. ft’s purpose is to; mend broken [lives, rescue fee perishing and lift jup fee fallen Soul-winners must pe,ve: patience, sweetness in their *ouk. Christ had such * great com passion for man that, he died to re jdtHMß him”. Music for the services iw*g furnished by the senior choir, pndsr fee direction of Mrs. Bow en* Hunter. Is spite of inclement jwftafeer we had s good number present in Sunday School and wor ship service. We always make our Ivisitort welcome to worship with bs and now extend an invitation |to you to attend our services, j Church Notices: Mon.. 3 p. m., P. p A.; Tues., 7:30 p. m., junior jehoir rehearsal; Wed., 6 p m.. dud jw*ek prayer service; Thurs.. 7.30 4*. m., missionary meeting. 7 Closing Thought. “O’ give thanks Siato fee Lord, for He is good: for Kte Mercy sndureth forever.” Ps. > ICT:1. % Wmm SVNTE&. REPORTER | Little Miss Ruby Lee end i Conn. ! Master Preston Green. Jr., of I Creedmoor. N. C. were the week end guests of their cousin. Little Miss Glory Jean Evans of Durham Road, i Mrs. Blondel! P, Maye of New j York is visiting her parents. Mr : and Mrs. Clarence Pollard of 202 | Ferrell Street. Mrs. Clementine Rogers of Penn- I syivania is the guest of Mrs. Ne- I vonia Woods of Walnut Street. Mrs. Lucy Statten of Walker St. had for her summer guest, her granddaughter. Miss Josephine Chavis of Henderson. N. C. Miss Chavis returned home to attend school. Mrs. Grace Jones of Durham was the Sunday guest, of her mother Mrs. Esteli W. Burrell of North Academy Street ASBURY The Rev. Mr. Kear ney of Rhamkatts was guest speak , er at a program sponsored by Groups No. 1,2, 3. Among the guests to the program was the Rev. F. A. Mclver. A sum of money was collected CORRECTIONS ON BIRTHDAYS Those who celebrated their I birthdays last week were: Mery Hooker. Aug 27; and Amelia Vastia Bobbitt., Aug. 26: Wilbert Hooker, Aug, 30 • SICK ! The sick in our community are doing well. .Little Leonard Brown, . who has been s patient, in Duke Hospital, and Mrs. Covington are . both improving. THOUGHT And when thou prayesi feou ! shall not be as hypocrites for , they love to pray standing —Bible. them in their homes took them on St sightseeing tour over part? of the city. While in N, Y. City they met met. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gregory and family of Goldsboro vacation ing in the Empire City. Mr. Wil liams, while on his vacation, at tended the National Alliance of Postal Employees National Conven tion as s delegate from the Golds boro Branch. The Williamses final ly ended their vacation tour, spend ing time in Jersey Cit.y. N. J., and Staten. Island, N. Y. The Dillard High School Boost er** Club announce* the appoint* merit of a new member to the Coaching Staff Mr. Ozenia Haw kins of Danville. Ky. A graduate of Kentucky State College where he played varsity football and basket ball, he coached at Bates High School, Danville, Ky. served two years in the Army and comes here highly recommended. Co-workers in that field with him are Mr. J. P Wilder and Mr. Bob Dowery. Mr Hawkins will also teach physical ed. and social studies The official football schedule of fee Dillard Tigers fr 1959; Sept. 11, New Bern; Sept. 18 P. W. Moore of Elizabeth City—Parent's Kite; Sept. 25 at Wilson; Oct. 2 at Kins ton; Oct. 9 Mary Potter Hi, Oxford Homecoming; Oct. 16, Willistn Hi, Wilmington, The Battle of the “Ti gers”: Oet. 23. Greenville; Oct. 30, Farmville; and Nov. 6. Sampson County Training School, Clinton, Senios? Hi to* METHOD NEWS m MRS* DELGRI* SORRELfc CHURCH ACnVITIES METHOD The St.. James AM. E Church gav* a wonderful Men’* | Day program »» Sunday. Ail men in the community were Invited te share various talents, Mr. Bryant Bethea was set guest *peaker. Hi* topic was “Man and His Raspeoii* bility to the Church.” COMMUNITY NEWS The Ladies Willing Workers Club met on Wednesday Bight, at the home of Mrs Sarah Smith Revival services will be held at fee Oak City Baptist Church the week after the third Sunday in September. Members of the Oak City Bap tist Church held a feast, recently. An enjoyable time was reported. Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Walls of New York City visited Mrs Walls’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dunston here Mrs Dunston went with the Walls as they returned to New York, Miss E Smith, daughter of Mrs. Katie Smith, will assume a teach ing position at the Berry O’Kelly School here this school year. Mr. James Hicks visited his fami ly over fee past weekend. Mrs. Mary G Pulley will join the Thompson School faculty this year. Mrs. George Crenshaw, Jr., will hold a teaching position *t the Garner School this school year. Mi. and Mrs. Ennis Grant are visiting relatives in Alabama. Lit tle Adrian, their granddaughter, accompanied them. Mr. Berry O. Wilcox will return to his' teaching position at Coaho ma Junior College, Clarksdale, Mis sissippi. this weekend. Mr. Clement Harris, his daugh ter, and three little sons returned to New York City last week after spending a week with Mr. Harris’ father and other relatives, SICK Mr J C Ligon is recuperating at his home here after having been hospitalized at. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill recently, Residents here who had been hurt in a csr accident, recently are also recovering from their injuries. Mrs. Mary I. Harris and Mrs. Sa j rah Smife are able to attend ! church services. Mrs. Smith still j walks with the aid of crutches. It jis hoped that Mrs Ruth Wilder j will soon be up and doing j Mrs Callie McCray is doing Eice- I ly at home. teeter© News m J C. GALBRIATH FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR FORMER WOODLAND STUDENT | ROXBORO Funeral services j for Reseveit Delano Hatchett, 18. ! were conducted at the Hyeo Zion | Baptist Church last Wednesday at j , 3 p. m. The Rev. U. R. Booker, : pastor of Jones Chapel Baptist ! Church, officiated. Burial follow- ; ed in the church cemetery. “Dillard” as he was called at Woodland, was born in Person , County. March 5, 1941, a son of . Malcolm and Sadie Tucker Hat- ! chett He received his education in the Person County Schools He died instantly of injuries received in an auto iceident on the Chub Lake-Ceffo Road about 3:30 last Sunday afternoon. ENTRE NOUS HOLDS LAST SUMMER MEETING The Sntre Nous Club held its last Summer meeting last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sarah B. Gilbreath at 117 School Street Mrs. Galbreath and Mrs. M. IT. Harris were hostesses to this meet ing The Entre Nous dub’s president, Mrs. Gertrude Clay, presided over the business session of fee meeting after which the club members, their husbands, and friends were invited to the Galbreaths’ lawn where they were entertained the rest of the evening. The group played Bingo and Pinochle and en joyed the delicious Hors D’Oeuvres and drinks. Prizes won in the Bin go games went to Mrs. Ruth Till man! Mrs. Gertrude day, Mrs. Wil ! ms C. Bryant, and Mrs. Iris Baird. Club members present and feeir guests were Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Clay, Mr. sad Mrs. J. Otis Hester, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Owens. Mrs. Iris Baird, Mrs. Nols Pointer. Mrs. Wilma Bry ant, Mrs. Ruth Tillman. Mrs. M. U. Harris, and Mrs. Hilda F. Satter field Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Seets, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Snencer, Dr. snd Mrs, Dewey Clayton, Mrs. Zenobia Hams, and Mr. E. L. Leak. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. Benjamin Hairston of Dan vile, v« ; Mrs. Myrtle Woody of South Boston. Vs.; and Mrs. Fred die Harris and Miss Daffodil Far rington both of Washington, D. C. MRS. LUCY LEE HAS' HOUSE GUESTS Mr. Bennie Moore, originally from Person County, and daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Moore of Winston- Salem spent a few days recently as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lee of South Main Street Mr. Moore is now working in fee Winston-Salem public library sys tem, and his wife is Commercial. Education Teacher at Caswell County School in Yanceyville. Morning Star Baptist Nows BY MRS- JESSIE DELOATCH The Sunday School session *i 31 a. m. opened the church activi ties at the Morning Star Baptist Church on Sunday last. The sub ject. of the lesson was, “A New Spirit For * Renewed People.” The regular worship services be gan at 12 with fee singing of "Ho ly, Holy. Holy.” The sermon was delivered by fee pastor. His sub jeet. was “A. Double Portion- of God’s Gift.” At. 7 p. m. fee Baptist- Teacher's Union convened. “The Bridges of God —Our Foreign Mission Board” was the topic discussed. Night services followed to# B. T, U. meeting. The Binging of “On ward Christian Soldiers” opened th* services. The Rev. S, R. Spon car, pastor, delivered fee sermon. His subject wm "The Great Dis ciple.” Beaver Creak News g m HIGGfKft »Y vsm DIAL HU FAYYTTEVtLUe ~~ Yh* fam. #. S Maysior, pastor of toe Beaver Creek AMFK Chwrfth. who fees been on vacation, will utos tor 1 fourth Quarter, beginning Sept, A The worship service* on Sunday were conducted by fee S*a. Sister : Mary Morgan after too Sunday i School session ast 9f3h a- m. The Rev. Morgan was assisted by Sis ter Julia McKay and fee Rev. Frank McLaughlin. Tn* Gospel ■ Chorus furnished the mu sift, direct ed by Mr* Esete Manuel, Mrs. Be#- ■ sie Jones wae accompanist 86 fee piano. i The night, services agrao i sored by Mr*. Charlotte ManueS. The sermon wa* preach ad by fee [ Rev. H. C. McMWlan. PERSONALS Mrs Lizzie Shaw of Burlington e and family were fee weekend • guests of Mr. and Mrs. B V. .lone* , of Mike Street hi Bonnie Dooae, Mrs. Shaw is the mother-in-law a£ s Mr. Alfred Jones. FUNERAL ATTENDANTS Among those who attended fee funeral of Mis* Flora Jones were • her sister-in-law and niece. Mrs. I Margaret Jone* and Mrs. Rose L. - Tate of Ambler. Pa.; Mr*. Maggie ’ Siler and Mr. and k&s. Millier Mc~ Bouga! of Durham; Mre. Jeanette Jones of Philadelphia; and Mrs. l Lillie Grant of Hemstead, N. Y, i —.— , Man Killed a CHICAGO (ANPS L®op • Mosley. 30, wa* stabbed to deefe 1 last Wednesday in a quarrel owst 1 the division of a watermelon. t Paul Ivy, 21, accused of killing r Mosley in Mosley’* home, told po lice- to* fight started wfes* Mos Soy ■ refused to divide a melon grroc tfeaas whs® few ,iad«»e a «tes*** si Ligon Begins New Year; Fifty Teachers Report “Let’s strive far an even better year” were f&e eloamg remarks of H. ®. Brown, beginning his third year as hs greeted about 59 tea chers to initiate the 1969-60 school year at S, W, Ligon Junior-Senior High School. Mr. Brown was pre ceded by Mr. J. O. Washington, president of the local PTA unit, who brought greetings from this organization. Seven new teachers and two re turning teachers, who were away th* psat year, were welcomed to the first, meeting for the present year. Heading the list, was Mrs. V. K. Newell. Mrs. .Newell was on leave from She J. W. Ligon School last year to study at Chicago Univers ity in the academic year Institute for High School Teachers of math ematics teachers selected from 19 states to study at the University of Chicago. As part of her study, Mrs. New ell selected an outline for a four year Course in Modem Mathemat ics at the J. W, Ligon High School and wrote a unit on Coordinate Geometry for the I Oth Grade gift ed student. This material included a teacher’s manual and final ex amination. She plans to use some of this material at Ligon this year. She stated, “the traditional cur riculum in mathematics through out the country is changing and It Fayetteville Announces Faculty-Staff Additions FAYETTEVILLE Dr. Rudolph Jones, president of the Fayetteville State Teachers College announced this week fee names of 13 new fac ulty and. staff members who have joined the faculty-staff group at the college here. These newcomers will bring to the- campus broad training and wide experience in fee business of teaching at the college level. The list of instructors includes Dr. William R Bradley, Rusbville, Indiana, B. S., M. S., Ph.B, Indiana University, chairman, department of physical education; Dr. Elizabeth S. Bell, Durham, N. C., A.. 8., M. A., North Carolina College at Durham, Fh.D, Ohio State University, chair man, department of English; Charles A. Asbur.v, Concord, N. C. s A. 8., M. A . North Carolina Col lege at Durham, who wiil teach psychology. John C. Jones, New Bern, N C„ A. B„ M. A,. North Carolina Col lege at Durham, who will teach history; William D. King, Parrott, Ga„ A. R„ Morehouse College, M. A , North Carolina College, who will tesdh geography: Page P- Saunders, Btuefield, Va., B. S. Davie St Presbyterian Church “Stepping Stone* to Immortal Bodies” was the subject of the ser mon given by Rev. Leotha Deb nam, guest minister, last Sunday, and ii was based upon the text as found in I Peter, the 4tb Chapter, and the 12th verse. Rev. Debnam cleared up certain misconceptions about bemg a Christian, and they were (1) the church is 8 cure-all against our trouble* and evils, and (2) the church, is more than just another way of life. He mentioned that the weapon* used by the devil te trou ble us ares white lies to destroy us, ridicule te make us Ipse our equili brium, temptation to bring about our downfall, and. discouragement to defeat us. In spite of the wea pons, Christians were urged to push on. “MJT3S A&T* BECOMES BSSDS The attractive Miss Felicia Greensboro, '“Mias A&.T” during her senior year, became the bride oi Wilbert Greenfield a 1986 graduate at A&T College, in wed ding «eras«nies held on lost Saturday afternoon, August 22 at Greens boro nt Matthews Methodist Church. The groom, a native of Seven Spring*. W. CL to stadyfc* towards the Fh. D. degree at the Univer sity dim »* low#, City and wii2 be joined there by the bride this faH 'dto «dS sen»» as laboratory esaearfik smtetant. Greenfield gets am sestet Smm *6e fegJds With the weSdSs* eafee at the reception held at tha Peaawaß Branch of the YMOA. pm fin m I..IIH.H—mw iumweevmwwwiw *■»»■ wo” '’** " a stalled feuds sanryin* watermel ons. Ivy said MoSky ast dpw© to eat sand reasas&edi *Spe paste; yo? don’t get *n vr Is* *&£ msdm (tea is encouraging to know that; the Raieigh Public Schools realize the transition and encourage proper experimentations in the right di rections.” Mrs. Newell is serving on the State Curriculum Study Commit tee for Mathematics formed this summer. She is a member of the AKA sorority, Jack and Jill Club of America, on the board of di rectors of Tuttle Community Cen ter and attends the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Newell received her AB de gree from Talladega College and MA from New York University Further studies in mathematics has been done by her at Atlanta University. North Carolina College and the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Elsie Hunt Perry is an other returning teacher after be ing out last year. She is a French teacher, having received her BA. and MA degrees from Teachers College. Columbia University. In the summer of 1954 she received a certificate for completion of the course in Oral Practice from the University of Paris where she stu died that summer. Seven new teachers were added to the faculty of Ligon School, They are Mrs. Battle Ingram, Al bert Johnson, Dear! Webster, Jr., Herbert Poole, George Hwady. Mrs. Rosalie Beattie and Mrs. Lillian . Wright. Bluefield State College, M. S . West Virginia University, who will serve as teacher and as coach of basket ball; and Herbert. R Doub, Phila delphia, Pa, A 8., Howard Uni versity, M. A.. University of Pa., who will teach social science and coach football. And to the staff has been added Thelma W. Hodges, Culver, Indi ana, A. B, Howard University, graduate study, University of Chi cago, Counselor, Harris Hall for Women; Alice C. Jones, New Jer i sey, 3. S. C.. North Carolina Col , lege at Durham, secretary to the , president; Myrtle D. Pringle, ■ Wadesboro, N. C., B S., Agricul ; tural and Technical College, facul s ty clerk-typist assigned to Dean's office; Annie L. Ray. clerk-typist, i assigned to Dean of Women’s office letary, Sanford, N C., B. S.. Fay etteville State Teachers College • and to the library; Marea E. Sing i graduate study. North Carolina , College at Durham, counselor, wo . men’s dormitory; and Geneva Mur i phy, Fayetteville, N. C. B. 5.. li . brary science, North Carolina Col lege at Durham, library assistant On the sick list of fee church are: Mrs. Mable Griswc’d, 220 East Ca barrus Street; Miss Mattie Watts 509 South Person Street; Mr. John Hicks, 402 Tucker Street; and Mrs. Marguerite Exum, 322 Cox Street. In the September round-up cam paign each member is urged to pay $5,00 over and above his annual pledge by the middle of September as the Presbytery meets at that time. Members are urged to contact Mrs. Sadie Gr'ffith by Thursday of each week teleport news for the church bulletin. Any illnesses, births, and deaths should be. re ported to Mrs. Maude Smith Prayer meeting is held each Wed nesday evening at 7 o’clock. Ali member* and friend* are urged to come. knife Mosley was using to slice the melon and administered the fatal Wow. Tfeea Ivy put the body m the backyard sad. began eating the wsw®m»ioa. Samoff Anti Dubinsky To Head Equal Opportunity Committee NEW YORK David Samoff, | chairman of the Board of the Ra dio Corporation of America and David Dubinsky, president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, have been appoint ed honrary co-chairmen of the E qual Opportunity Day Committee it was announced Monday. Equal Opportunity Day is an annua! event sponsored by the National Urban League and its 63 local affiliates on Nov. 19th, the anniversary o? Lincoln's j Gettysburg Address. The pur- J pose of the event is to focus national attention on tin V merican ideal of equal oppor tunity for all, regardless of race, color, or creed. More than 300 committeemen j from business, labor, and the com munity will serve under Mr Sar noffs and Mr Dubinskys leader ship. Committee members include: George Baldanzi, internation.il pre sident, United Textile Worker.- of j ' j ! w? qp W' , »ii : «, ■ ENGAGEMENT RE VEAT. ED Miss Mary Ann Jackson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T: mi ll. Jackson of Raleigh.. Her en gagement to Erwin Thomas Mit chell. of Philadelphia, P • son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mitrtv:! -if ■".aleigh, is announced by her parents An early wedriin h>• been planned. I i ffe WINS FIRST PLACE _ Ml .- Shirle.v Smith daughter of Mr, I and Mrs. Otha Smith of 74 5 1 1- j lington Street, Raleigh, recently won first place in tb<- .inmiat : oratorical contest during tin !n fredenominatsonal r >h • As sociation’s convention H- r topic was: “I Speak for Or in. > . Miss Smith is a stud*at 1 > ->ts High School and an ■..< live \n her of the Fayettevilie St. Bap tist Church Franklinton News FRANKLINTON -- Mrs Emily 1 J. Person has returned" from Greensboro where :-he visited Mrs. Rosa Winchester. Mrs. Catherine King Anderson and daughter have left for Wash ington, D. C. after sp c ndmg the summer with their moth-r rnd grandmother, Mrs A XV King Mrs Lydia Sindo* of New Or leans spent a few days n F-snk linton as guest, of M« 4 W. Kins ; Mrs. Dorene Mo: ■ nburr, and i children of Newark, N J. hi - re- . turned home after visiting h* r pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver . Harris. Mrs. 'Mabel Wilder has returned from New York and N. J where she spent her vacation with her daughter, brother and other rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner of Raleigh spent last Sunday with Ms. and Mis J, H Albritton, pa rents of Mrs Turner. Goidston News BV n W HEADEN GOLDSTON -- Funeral rer-.dc*s for Thomas Backster Reavis, 88, who died in a hospdal at Arling ton, Va. were held from the Union Grove AMF. Zion Church hme August 20. Mr. Reavis was a na tive of Goidston. but. having visit ing relatives from Arlington, Va., he had gone back with them to stay a while and became ill while arriving and was immediately He was a member of Mt. Her man AME Zion Church here, a rushed to a hospital where he died, member of the Goidston Star Lodge. No. 888, F. and A. M. and the Great. Hope Lodge, No. 213, K of P Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Rosa Martin of Goidston. 3 grandchildren, Mrs, Bessie Mar tin Smith of Avlingtn, Va,, Thomas Martin of Goidston, and Georg? Martin of Arlington, and 5 great grandchildren. FRIENDS HERE AND THESE Mr. and Mrs. Johnnye Wbmble and family of New York were | weekend guests here recently, Ci ther out-of-town visitor;-, included; Mr. end Mrs. Milton T. Johnson and friends, all of Philadelphia, Pa. THE eftSOURUB WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER X, 19*9 America: J A Beirne, Communi- j 1 cations Workers of America: Jo- j eph L. Block, chairman. Inland Steel Co.; James B. Carey presi dent. International Union of Elec trical Radio, and Machine Work ers. Also Arthur P. Clow, vice-presi dent Western Electric Company; More Raleigh Personals MRS. STARKS CAROLINIAN VISITOR RALEIGH Mrs Betty Starks. ’ P’tisburgh, Pa . matron, was a re | rent visitor to The CAROLINIAN | while passing through 'Raleigh en i route to Laurinburg, N C. i MR- J. f>. LEWIS, SR„ HEBE Mr. J. D. Lewis, Sr, district man -1 ager of the Pittsburgh District of i the N C, Mutual Life Insurance Company, spent a few days in the | city this week visiting relatives and friends. HirßimmiTiriniiiiiiiHuiiiiii ■ un_ Compliments Os j J. E, HOUSE JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER | Box 247 Nashville, N. C. Compliments Os I GULLEY’S 'Something Different” j Nashville, N. C, • ] Compliments Os Bass Oil Co, & ‘66’ Service Complete Auto Repairs and Service | NASHVILLE. N C. Compliments Os RftlEY CHEVROLET-BUICK INCORPORATED Sales and Service <6 24-Hour Wrecker Service e | NASHVILLE, N- C. I* omtmenmßOamasM —tt nr—innmmrmr it ir twt ~ lyuriTm-irTmfriMiirTffTiiiiwwrriiinwm^ Compliments Os j WESTERN AUTO STORE | ASSOCIATE STORES j PHONE GL 9-3806 NASHVILLE, N. C. !i NASHVILLE DOLLAR STORE, INC, Always The Most For Your Dollar" SHOES AND CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PHONE GI 9-5791 Compliments Os 3 POINTS SERVICE STATION PHONE GL 9-3936 NASHVILLE, N. C. Compliments Os NASHVILLE DRUG‘N’COMPANY • ★ Quality Drugs ★ | NASHVILLE, N. C. - ' ' ~ I. —■h'iiiimiii iii—ii inn ~iriTiwrirfiir~ Compliments Os WARD DRUG COMPANY . PRESCRIPTIONS -4 SPECIALTY SERVICE ★ QUALITY Phons 4311 NashvilS®, N. G. inam* i eel—aim—eyre tgjgwn ■*■■■«»—ryg Richard J. Coveney, vice-pre&ideci, Arthur D. Little, Inc.; Donald W„ Douglas, chairman of fee Board, "''ugle Alrcrr ft Company, In Dr. Luther H. Foster, president, Tuskegee Institute; Harry D Gi* deonse, president, Brooklyn Col lege; and Dr. Arthur D. Gray, pre sident. Talladega College. MR. FEED HARRIS HOSTS GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. Earl Sasser of Ten nessee A and T University were , house guests last week of Mrs. Sas ser’s father, Mr. Fred Harris of ■ Lenoir Street. Mr. John EJackl Harris, Mrs Sasser’s brother, mo tored down from Washington. D C , • in visit, with his family before his ’ sister and brother-in-law started 1 their trek back to campus life for ! '59- TO school term ; Dr. Sasser is a nati-e of Golds boro. 9