Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 to cznoumug WEEK ENDING SAT! ED AT SEPTEMBF*, U, 1958 State Briefs j (CONTOUHi FROM PAGE 3> »*!*! fresh bloodstain* under ♦be indicated the woman had been dead only a short Urns « hen she Mas discovered about *;3O p ta. He said a ranspSete autopsy would be performed. The children told officers that while playing in the cemetery they noticed a pane! missing from the door of a vault They looked inside, they said, and saw the wo man's body sprawled on the floor. They immediately notified police. KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE WALLACE—SoIomon P Mathis, j 61 was killed Friday night when i struck by an automobile or, * city j street Folic? said that Mathis, who had been drinking, was walking down the middle of the street GIRL. 7. FATA! I.Y INJURED ROANOKE RAPIDS- A seven year-old girl. Patricia D Purnell. R( 2. Roanoke Kapurs was faulty injured Friday nu-.t when she darted into the path of * ca on a rural road neat here HARRY ASHMORE RESIGNS ROST AS ARK. EDITOR (CONTEST FO FROM PAGE It position with the center actually , was delayed or 'tvs cm it motion for more than s yen because of | the school situation in Little Rock "Th» re-opemne of the schools here and the renewed '•lability in the ’community have created a situation .in "hich he feels the can turn his duties to the Gazette to others,” Heiskell explained Gamete publisher Hugh B Patterson, Jr. said the Gazette and its owners were fortunate in have an editor of his ca pacity in time of crisis in Ark ansas, "H? war, able to forcefully ex press the Gazette's bacis policies in a period of rising emotion and contributed greatly to the solution of our school problems which is now i.r, sight.. These policies will remain unchanged.' Patterson said ‘‘CANNED HEAT” DRINKERS ARE CAUGHT HERE fCONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 been "cooked” there 'Some 500 empty cans were seen by this re porter this weekV Then the drunks proceed to an rt her serf ion where they mix the Sfarnn with a soft drink usually an orance or crape soda and drink it Lari Thursday, while patrolling ihe section a police officer spied two inebriates as they headed for the "Jungle . armed with a can of Sterno and a soda Since they had not violated anv law he relieved them of the Sterne and ordered them to vacate the premises. Ap parently broken-hearted and disillusioned, they obeyed. Recently a man lay in the rain for four hours during a heavy thunderstorm, the willing victim of “heat," When the effects of the Rferno wore off he woke up drenched and coughing. The new headquarters of the "heat.’ drinkers has not been as certained, but it ran he safely as sumed i’nai there is one somewhere YANCEY’S' STUDENTS STUDYING (CON i'TNUED I ' M r»< F 11 cation Project, an inln-iaria] grotto of Buncombe and Yancey County citizens The project plans to raise $3,500 !« cover expenses of a teacher for j (he church school and tuition for | students at the Allen School The Negroes were assigned to public schools here last year when | Yancey County s only Negro School j was closed The students objected i THE CAROLINIAN 'Covering the Carolina*' Published b; the Carolinian Publishing Company 518 East Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. itSnterad *s Second Class Matter April * 1340. at the Pos* Office in Raleign, North Caroline, under the Act of March. ‘1879). SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Six Mentha «* 14 One Year S 4 50 Pa'-able in Advance. Address *1! com nr.unicationa and make alt check* tnd mcney orders nevabl* to THE CARO- ! LENTA N Interstate United Newspapers, tne !>' Fifth Avenue New York J7, N * National Advertising Representat've j end member of the Associated Negro | Press and th* United Pres* Photo Service P R. JERVAY Publisher The Publisher is not responsible foi the return of unsolicited news •>•«* tores or advertising copy unless ne:- | essarv postage accompanies the -o v* Opinions expressed hy columnists in this newspaper do not neoessarth I represent the policy it 'his oaoer Ch-r;h Bom Money Boles All purchase slips or receipt* presented to »our church null come Prom stores advertising in the CAROLINIAN Serb week carries a dale in the Bonus Nlanev penod Purchase* eligible must come from the store during the week the ad appears No purchase slips representing a business should rve submitted All receipt must come from individual purchases Ail churches in Raleigh and Wake County are eligible All purchase slips must tv*i ths name of the store from which tha oui chase was made AH purchase slips should se submitted in the name of the unurth. and should be m the office of the CAROLINIAN the Monday fallow m* close ot Bonus period Xrt order that smaller churches may have an equal opportunity to share in the Bonus Money the following regulation is expedient Mo cnurch of ever 300 members will 't awarded Ist Bonus Money consecutively i« shou d a church ot 200 o: more members receive Ist Bonus Money aftei the test Period tt would nave to wait until thy third Bonus period to he presented Ist <A*ro again, except where a church has 200 or less members, then it could mn ton Bonus awards eonsecuti. civ However, this does not mean that second and third awards cannot be sought consecutive!v Consequently every church gron has he opportunity to secure an award every period No purchase of over s3f6 from ahv one merchant (limits « week i>an ** eoaoied Thera is a ceiling ei SS» par person « week for grocery pare base-i In the event of tbit same amount of purchases tsv more then one eetiv esn ateard will be d’vidcd Weeklv purchase totals should be shown »o each Racket ami total placed up the •outside of the envelope carrying the period's entry aloha »trh name and address Boots* money earners mil tie ann»ttn< m u. ip» "<"» toMow-tnc the < in«<n? of cr h period All entries remain the properly ->i She t.Al’!)!./.' lift Ail tallying is final whrn the names of the Bonos *. pey earner* are an notim ea in The ( AROI.INHA.V an if no responsihiiiti t« an anted hv thin si»i pace? beyond that polni No receipt* from banka will he rods!tiered eswept paviasat ■•» ibkiumh. j Is making the 80-mile reuad trip ! and tried unsuccessfully to w;n ad i mission to white schools is their I home county. Their attorney Mid they would not return io public school* here and would not ac cept ft new Negro school lit Yancey County. The Yancey County School Board. However maintained its stand and turned down the appeals for reassignment to white schools. citizens' IMPLORE TIGERS (CONTINUER FROM PAUA O i change and that negotiations have | adr anced io a point, where it. is almost impossible to stop. Plans have been made to include Raleigh m she Tigers' barnstorming tour i bcfi'ie !hc opening of the 1860 sea son The Tigers' organization, the on ly professional Negro team in the state, hss a two-fold purpose. One providing championship baseball for fans in the area, and two. de veloping and producing young ta lent for major league organiza tion? Last season was s success in both respects as the Tigers finish ed Ihisd in the league and sent Don Bush, third baseman. A1 Ro ane. pitcher: and Kenny Free. | catcher to major league Organiza- I tions AGED~MAN IST HELD IN RIG BANK ROBBERY (CONTINUER FROM PAGE O Division and Greenwood County j Deputy Sheriff Lynn Lyon 1 Moore said officers found a .45 j caliber pistol and $11,569 in a trunk ; at Jones’ home. Jones owns a 1955 j light green Studebaker pickup j truck similar to the getaway ve- j hide used by the bank robber, j Mbore said. The agent said the pickup truck i led investigating Officers to .lone? DR. LARKINS PENS A NEW BOOK HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Dr. Floyd Hunter, professor. School of Social Work. Uni versity of North Carolina, re corded his reaction to the hook thusly: “This study has been done in real dignity, ex cellent order of facts, and in the tradition of good scholar ship.” Dr. Larkins is a graduate of Shaw Univ. Re received the mas- j ter’s degree from Atlanta Uni- ] versify. Since then he has done advanced study in social work and administration at the University of Chicago and Columbia Uni versity. Other works of Dr. Larkins in clude "The Negro Population of North Carolina, Social and Eco nomic. ” 1944. "The Contributions of Sociology to Social Work," 19- 51: "A Study of Negro Parolees." 1954 and "The Negro in North Carolina." 1945-1955. REV. ROLLINS INTERPRETS AT COLLEGES (CONTINUE!* FROM PAGE I) relations for ths Department of : Social Education and Action of thp Unit-ti Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. is visiting the campuses on be half of the National Student Christian Federation's Commis sion on World Mission < formerly the Student Volunteer Move ment i. The son of n pastor, he attend ed Johnson C. Smith University He received a B.D degree and continued working as instructor of religious education at the semi nary of John C. Smith. He was for five tears the minister of the Trinity Presbyterian Church in Ta'.hsassee. Florida, He also \i, the advisor to the Student Chr 1 .-,- j tian Association at Johnson C i Smith. University and later the minister of Presbyterian students iat Florida Agricultural Ac Me chanical University. Rev Rollins is particularly qu.-iiif.ed to interpret the involve ment of the Christian on strate gic frontiers for he has had wide experience in working with Chris tians who have sought to improve human relations in their local sit uations. Father Joseph Green is serving as coordinator on St. Augustine's College campus and Dr. Moses N. Delaney on the Shaw University i campus. The public is invited to heai Rev. Rollins. File foi your federal gasoline tax refund. Hay that has been rained on loses its color and much of its nutritive value. f 'Wflsgg j * * ’ -i j ■ , m W> m ! . -w mm' LA WEN BECOTE, Jr. enjoyed a birthday party at his home : Sunday, September 13, He was five years on September 14. i Many of his classmates and friends were present. Refresh ments were served on the lawn ! He reoeived many gifts, among them an outfit of clothing and a $35.00 War bond given to hint by his parents. Mrs. Beeoie di rects the Washington Terrace Kindergarten. Mr Beeote is a contractor here in Raleigh. There were 58 children present. CP&L Relay Foreman Is A “Pioneer” Raymond K Barnes, foreman of Carolina Power & Light Company's lelay conslruclion ci w ir, Faleign. has been elected to membership V .; $ RAYMOND BARMS . in the com pan? V Pioneer ("oh foi ! having t jinpieied 25 years of sei j v ice. ! Barnes is a native of New Bril i urn. Conn,, bui has ived in North ! Carolina since 1929 when lie began ■ wo k with CP&L as electrician. He . was promoter to i eii-.v coiv-lruci- I ion work in 1957 and in 1945 wa> j promoted io foreman of the system I crew. He served with the NavV I from 1942 to 1945. seeing action m (he Fad he, and was discharged as a chie tty officer. Barnes is a member of Game, American Legion Post 232, Garner Methodist Church and the Men? Club, and is a member of ih» Ra! eigh unit of the American Institute |of Eleetrical Engineers Mrs Barnes is the formes Vivian Wrenn Coates of Johnston County In Virginia : Juror Quits When Denied Oafs Service FAIRFAX COUNTY Va <ANP) —Leslie R. Coal os. 52. step ped down as a member of the Fair- ' : fax County grand jury last week v hen he was denied service in a j courthouse restaurant which serv ed his follow panel members Coates, a dairy fs-:r>er, explain ed his move, saying: "1 stopp'd work on mi farm In i | serve on the grand jury, an:i when i i I went to eat. 1 was treated like 1 | was not human—i did not feel like j Peine humiliated further. Courthouse officials said j Fairfax County operates one food service line in the base ment cafeteria and white jsa- I iron* eat in the same Sarfp room where the food is served —hut Negtoe# eat in a smaller room across the haM. To* foubfes b' sn when (..'bale? i •?s io'i by th" dining room mar■ i '**'•■. F ends M JSothwirk. that oiiv'r G?ti : ti?s have been pro- Jvi'*d for Negretes." i When Coates said he did nut i i Miss Catherine E. Str cud And Lloyd W, Harris Plight Troths In the First Congregational Church, Saturday evening Sept. 12, Miss Catherine Elizabeth Stroud, a daughter of Mr. arid and Mi'S. James A Stroud, Sr. of 307 Cannon St. and Lloyd Wil liam Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, of Alexandria. Va., were united in marriage. The Rev. Howard Cunningham offici ated. Wedding music was presented by Miss Ada Jarnigan, organist, and, Mrs Bernard Rogers and Mrs. John Flemmings, soloists. Given in marriage by her fath er the bride wore a gown of candlelight Peau de Soie featur ed an empire bodice with Portrait neckline of Chantilly lace, em broidered in seed pearls, eiiries cent srouims, and crystals. Hand made roses, and leaves of self ma terial with medallions of beaded lace formed sprays of the very full skirt and Chapel-length court train Her two-tiered fingertip veil ol ] French Illusion fell from a j queen's crown of rhinstones and , she carried a bouquet of bridal ! roses and stepphonatis centered i with orchid on a white praypi i book Elks HonorL, S. Wilcox, A Well-Known Localßesident | Tlu Daughters of the Progres -1 sive Council of the st,h District ; wer*' the guests of the J. E. Bax ' ter P E. R. Council as they met in a Goodwill Conference here on Sunday Sept. 13. ' In opening the conference, Chief Antler Bro. L. S. Wilcox, presid- ! | ing, spoke of the lack of under-1 ' standing which is affecting the MissAddessa Brown Married At Raleigh Miss Addessa Brown, "Miss A rnerice of Elkdorn", became the I bride of A 1C Bobbie tVomble in ! a qurit. double-ring ceremony at the bride's home on E. Lenoir 'QhjMi r? BEAUTY WEDS MILITARY Man sb»ne are She principal participants in the wedding of “Miss America of Elkdorn" and a military officer. Front left to right. Miss Marguerite Haines. Mrs. Robbie Wamble tne.e sd dcssa Brown!. Rev. L. S. Penn. ! A/1C Robbie Wotnble, and A/1 C rani Lee Davie Street Presbyterian Church News VVliat shall we do with the Gold Rule now ’' was the subject of the sermon by Rev D N. Howard, goes! minister, at the Davie Street Presbyterian Church Sunday at It a m Rev Howard cautioned the mem- j tins to bp guided by the Law of Revenge, nr the Law of Respect. He said toe revenge is influenced by anger, white the law of respect j is governed by justice Members were counseled to put into the ope ration the Golden Rule as pro nounced by Jesus Christ. The women of Cape Fear Pres- j hyterial will hold their fall meet ing at Hie church on September j 16 at 9 a tn. Every woman of the i -'lurch should make every effort j to attend A total of 5JK.33 was raised lasi | Sunday for the Polio Drive. The voung people of Ligon Junior- Senior High School and the YWCA wish ‘o thank the members for ! their contributions. J The Westminister Fellowship I will hold its regular weekly rneet- I ing on Friday at 5 p. m at ihe home of Mi-s. Sadie Griffith. 517 F.. Worth Street. All members are urged to come, and persons be tween the ages of 12-18 years are invited to .id!n The Young Wives will meet on i Wednesday, September 23. at the home of Mrs. Sadie Griffith. 517 j F Worth Street, at 8 p. m. Mem- j bers are urged to be present M’sHonary meeting will be hr Id ; at th<- church on Wednesday even. ing. September 2S, at 8 p. m. Mem bers are asked to be present for business of importance. Remember the pick members of j tvi b to carry his food across the j K r ,! b eftmmon wealth attorney, Robert C. Fitzgerald, was ceneult "d. Fitzgerold- later sent word that Virginia law prohibits integrated dining. She wore a pearl and diamond necklace, a gift from the groom. The bride’s sister, Miss Glo ria Faye Stroud of Raleigh was maid-of-honor and wore a gown of Russet taffeta. The brides sister, Mrs. Felts Lew is was matron-of-honor. Her gown was of old gold. Both were full length gowns with empire bodices and back full ness in skirts accentuated with net and a full bloom rose. They wore tiny hast of leaves of matching taffeta, with shoes to match. Two maids were in Emerald green and two in gold with matching shoes. Their gowns were identical (o the honor attendants. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Wil liam Knight of Washington, D. C.: Miss Eleanor Bonner of Raleigh: Mrs. Harold High of Raleigh and Miss Clcdio Glenn of Washington, D. C. The little flower girl, cousin of l the bride, Chacona Winters wore j a full length dress and hat, a du i plicate of the bridesmaids was in pals gold, who carried a basket | of flowers and dropped rose pet als The bridesmaids carried bou quets of chipanthimus in mixpd j cooperation of the members of! I the Elk organization. He exhorted those present j to make the conditions in the movement pleasant enough and to live by the principles of the order so that cooperation may be realized. Later he de clared the meeting open for general expression. I Street, September 16 : Miss Marguerite Raines was the j ! bride s only attendant. An off icer j | equal in rank to the groom. A/TC ' Paul Lee served as best man. The couple spoke their vows before the Rev. L. K Penn. Mrs. E. Cofield played the nuptial music. 1 Mrs. Woniblc is the daughter; of Mrs Geneva P Brown, a school : teacher in one of Raleigh's public j school' In (he 195<? Elks Beauty and; Taler,. Show held at Atlantic City! last month, Mrs. Womble rose from among 14 contestants to capture the “Miss America of! Elkdorn” crown. A sophomore at Talladega Col lege m Alabama, Mrs. Womble re turned to continue her college work last Friday. New Math Prof At Hampton ! HAMPTON, Va Walter R Volckhausen. 20 Mitcheli Road. Hampton. Va . former assistant general manager. Peninsula Coope rative Association, has been ap pointed assistant professor of mathematics at Hampton Institute, according to an announcement by Dr William H Martin, acting pres ident of the college. A graduate of Columbia Uni versity in 1932. Volckhausen received the M. A at the Uni versity of Maryland in 1337 where he taught as an assist and in mathematics until 1941. Leaving Hie teaching field for work in cooperatives, he served as assistant secretary - treasurer and business manager for the Group Health Association in Washington. O C. from 1941 to 1948. For the next ton years, Volck hausen was administrator of the Potomac Cooperative Federation m Washington. In this position he was re sponsible for carrying out a P’.'blie relations and education al program for consumer co operatives in the District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir ginia. Since 1958. he has served as as sistant general manager for the Peninsula Cooperative Association, i Hampton and Newport News Va. the church, who are: Miss Mattie j Watts. Mr. John Hicks, and Mrs. O. i M Roberts. Members in the hos i oital are: Mrs. Mable Griswold and Mr. Houston Jones who is in ; tb" Veterans Hospital in Durham ! Prayer meeting will bp held on Wednesday evening a I 7 p. m. A man keeps a secret, of anothei ! better than he keeps his own. A. i ! woman, on the contrary keeps her j I own better than that of another. I —JeKm de in Bruyere. It Fays To ADVERTISE fa-11 shades tied with satin ribbons to contrast with their gowns Best man was the grooms broth er, Sherman Harris of Port Bel voir, Va. ushers were James Mor decta, and Carlton Stroud, bro thers of the bride and also Nel son Kearney, Bernard Rogers, and Pelts Lewis, brother-in-law of the bride. The brides mother wore a full length sheath of nauve pink lace with beaded neckline, with match ing accessories and a purple or chid corsage. The grooms mother wore e blue lace dress with matching acces sories and purple orcliid corsage. Aflar a short honeymoon, the • couple will live in Washington, D. ! C Mrs. Harris is a graduate of Shaw University and North Caro lina College, in Durham. She is a member of lota Phi Lambda Sorority 'Alpha Gamma Chap ter) and is employed by the Met ropolitan Police Dept., and is as signed to the Woman's Bureau in Washington, D. C. Mr Harris received his educa tion in Virginia and is a former Marine Sgt. an Elk. He is em ployed by the Metropolitan Po lice Dept, in Washington. D C. | The District was represented by j Bills end Daughters who contri | butsd much to the healthy dis cussions which followed. A highlight of this meeting was the presentatig of a Fezz to and the conferring or honors on Bro. L. S. Wilcox. His citations re vealed that he has served in every office of the order except that of president. He was Exalted Ruler of Fidelity Lodge No. 277 for 12 consecutive years and received life membership for services he i rendered. A banquet, climaxed the confer-! ence. 8 Die In I Head-On | I Collision j PETERSBURG, Va. Eight; came to their death near here as I a packed car and two trucks col lided early on Monday, causing flames. Seven of eight passengers in the car and one truck driver were killed. The eighth car passenger was hurled 100 feet off U. S. 460 and badly injured. A truck pas senger was also badly hurt. According to police reports, the car, a 1552 Mercury, try- ; ing to pass a pickup truck, collided with a large milk hauling truck which jacknif cd. broke in two and burst into flames. Us drivor identified as Martin I. Handy 41, nt A melia. Va. was burned beyond recognition. Dead bodies from lhe ear were strewn along a 100-foot streteh of the high way. j Stale Troper M. L. Duke .said the pick-up rammed the wreckage of Jr? larger truck and flipped a top the crowded car. crushing three passengers inside. John Baker, 17, of Petersburg j and Jesse Moody. 50, also of | Petersburg, driver of the pick-up. were hospitalized in Richmond in ! serious condition. The incident is regarded as the worst wreck in Virginia since Ju ly 6, 1935, when a Greyhound bus I plunged into the Aptwmatox Riv er near Hopewell, only a few miles from here, causing 14 deaths. Victims from the car were Ron i aid Eugene Jones. 20; Donald Ray Couch, 19; Charlie D. Smith, 18. Richard Felder. 30; Samuel Lee Cliborne, 36; Ed Rowlett. 28. and ‘'Midget" Castle, age unknown, all ' of Petersburg. it ft Stuey Os Negro Life, History Set j i A host of Negro historians and J i sociologists will meet for the for- j | ty-fourth annua! convention of j ! the Association for the Study of i Negro Life and History to be held { jat Florida A&M University, Oct. i 15-17. j “Negro History in Review” will j be the general theme of the con- j vcnticn. Topics to be considered j arc “Negro History in High ' Schooj and College.” How to I Secure Increased Financial Sup-! | port for the Association,” "Pan- j i orama of Negro Life and Works,” I i and “The Teaching of Negro His- '< | toiy." | A discussion on “ Africa—Yee« j ! ten!ay and Today” is also plan- j I i«d- I Obne-r activities on the program, j include a social to be held in the ; Perry-Paigc .Auditorium, Agricui-1 rural Building, at 6 p m., Oct. 16. j end a business session at 10:30 a.! m. on the last a&y. Alfalfa bay cut at. early bloom I stages is worth about $39 more per j acre in digestible protein than that cut at full bloom stage. !J. \V. Yeargin: Baptist Layman Honored At Sunday Church Service A special feature of the Sunday : ■ morning service at First Baptist j ■ Church was a tribute and presen- j , lation of a Gold Plaque to J. W ’ Yeargin ir, recognition of his serv ices as chairman of the Board of '■ Trustees of the church for twenty ! one years. Mr. Yeargin. at church confer- j ence, on April 29th this year, sur prised the body when he tendered his resignation as trustee because he felt that younger men of strength and vision should be giv en the opportunity to serve in this capacity. W. C. Davenport. who pre sided over the ceremony, point ed out in his tribute, that under Mr. Yeargin's leadership as chairman, the physical plant and value of the church prop erty were greatly expanded. In cluded in this expansion was the purchase and construction of the church parsonage; the purchase and remodeling of the Roger's property site, now call ed Bullock Building; the re modeling of the choir* loft and I chance!. Also the installation of the air j condition unit and the public ad- j “The Only Day IH ave ”Is Presented At First Baptist A superb dramatic performance by eight Raleigh residents last Sunday brought (ears to the eyes of many members of the congrega tion at Raleigh's First Baptist Church and a realization of neg lect of religious duty to the minds of others during Homecoming ac tivities. "The Only Day 1 Have, ' a mov ing reigious skit, depicts a family which almost completely ignores I the church. A capacity audience witness ed the drama, which starred Mr*. Marlene Sanders Jones as Mrs. Clark, a society matron; Herbert D. Ellis, "Mr. Clark ", husband of the matron; Miss | Jean Debnam as "Helen", a | daughter; Geraldine Williams, '‘Mildred’’, another daughter; tieKsmmmmmmmmmammum- We Appreciate Your Business CuisTEMS ~TsTs9c , ~39c!["i r brmk ,h 29c Gold Seal C£|a% i Nn ' 1 Whi,f inn Flour 10-lbs. OSJO Potatoes in jb& HTfJ Fresh Pork Spare Ribs 4 Lb.n. 89c | Fresh Ground I Pure m Larti 4-ih Good Sliced fiO Fresh Pork * Hacnn 4-!bs. Sausage .t-lhs -yy SLICED PORK STEAK Lb. 405 Red Bird -a % j Pure Black j Vienna 4 -og. can J Pepprr i o», can j j Jewel a a j Southern Rm « « Shortening 3-lhs "fJjQ | Coffee ib Open Friday Night Until 9 l\R HORTON'S CASH STORE 1415-17 S, SAUNDERS ST. Dial TF 3-2851 Rll EIGH v C vgggggggggHHgiggv SELECT YOUR ... FALL CLOTHES NOW AT 0. K LADIES 1 SWEATERS i WOOL SKIRTS WINTER COATS 295° w naßMMßHnHMEnMwaEag29UWßßTW*oHßmesMM9MMMniaa«s)MKHMceMiEro9tdmcnisjaK*nMMii>aawßMmnßßflesssf '-MEN’S 1 Suits Pants j Jackets Sport Coats JUST CHARGE IT! Q. K. CLOTHING CO. 113 E MARTIN ST. |HI~T«IT»I»H In—IIUPI IIP I ■ln ■ i II Til i-ir - -i» ■■im.Min.-- m. ■ .3 i dress system, the installation of a ; modern kitchen, and numerous I other improvements. Mr Daven port reminded the church that in the interim of pastors, Mr Yea - gin headed a financial campaign which cleared up ail outstanding debts and obligations of the chun 1 and upon his resignation left. - balance o? approvimately $3,000 in the bank. The committee selected by the church to arrange so:- 1 this cere mony requested that his family be with him for this occasion, and much to Mr. Yeargin's surprise a!! members of his immediate family were present. They included his only son. Asst. District Attorney J. M. Yeargin, now chief of Genera! Session's Court Bureau of New York City, and his six daughters and their families, as follows: Mr and Mrs. R. E. Jones and son of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs James H. McCullers and family of Philadelphia. Pa : Mr. ar.d Mrs E. P. Broome of Florence, S C Mr. and Mrs. Lee Otis Reid and family; Mr and Mrs. .1 A Bailey, and Effie M. Yeargin, all of Ra leigh. Oavid Dolby as "Tom ', a son I William Robertson as “Chest er”, "Heien’s" boyfriend; Mrs Dorothy Perry. "Mrs. Parks", also a society matron; and Del mous R. Ingram. “Mr. Rogers," the Sunday School Superinten dent who changed the course of the Clarks’ lives. Mr. Rogers was able to convince j Die family of the importance Os th i church and proceeded to persuad« j them to forsake a planned trip to I Hie country and attend church an ; Sunday School j The key to high quality hay is * ; cut. the crop early and prpvrn j weather damage in the field Rapidly drying hay retains mo leaves than slowly drying ha.”
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1959, edition 1
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