Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1969, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 THE CABOLINIAN RALEIGH, N C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1869 Ntwf And Views BY J. B. BARREN let all share the tax INCREASE ROCKY MOUNT -We are hearing so much anti-tax talk these recent months until on® wonders out loud how do folks expect to get all the education they want, and are demanding, when most of them do not want to share in paying the tax neces sary to do all these added bene fits? Have we thought that we must share tax as well as share the wealth? This writer la among the poor of the minority-group citizens, but realizes full well that real estate - personal nor business - cannot justly be expected to shoulder the added load need ed to run over government, state or local, and not have the general public carry its load as is proposed by the added one—cent sales tax about to be voted ori Nov. 4. The only fair and equitable distribution of tnxs penny tax addition is to let all of us who purchase any and all commodi ties and services pay our share. It will be grossly unfair to shift it all on additional property tax. It will be the height of fol ly for Tarheelians to vote down this penny-tax on the country option basis. Where will we get money for public schools, to pay increased state em ployees’ salaries on all levels? Os course, many whites over Dixie are considering building 'private schools’ to avoid inte gration with Negroes. They are voting down bond issues on that basis. Well, the W hites, who are in the poor class, as are ninety per cent of Blacks, had better think not only twice, but several times, before continuing to kill school bond Issues. These less affluent whites cannot affovd these 'private schools* as can their richer brothers. If public schools are phased-out, the Ne groes won’t be the only ones to suffer. Lt us vote for the per.ny-fax and help keep our State solvent and progressive. To do otherwise is a step back ward. Also, let us all dedicate our selves to the unending task of trying, real hard, to achieve brotherhood among all races and showing compassion fc: all by helping the local Opportuni ties Industrialization Cenier (OIC) get started in the role of training the seemingly untrain able to bacomr* better citizens and to obtain and master jobs hitherto beyond their reach, me* THE GOOD AND BAD THE GLAD AND SAD Twenty-two million Negroes anti millions of friendly Whites are mighty GLAD the recon stituted U. S. Supreme Court made a unanimous decision in favor of the immediate eradi cation of segregation, not only in Mississippi, but over all A mericai We feel that President Rich ard Milhous Nixon has cause to feel SAD that his recent edit to slow down for his Dixie crat political friends’ sake has been overridden. Like a loosing athlete, there was noth Inc for Mr. Nixon to do except climb on the U. S, Supreme Court’s land ; -wagon and say I will follow where thou leadest. Os course, the many, many died-in-the woo! southern se gregationist have to be true to ; their colors and pledge to fight ; to the last court order and be i yond. I This has been another GREAT ! VICTORY for the NAACP and ■ our quiet and legal way of win ning freedom victories the legal way. These are the attributes of the sensible NAACP method which takes longer, but by which we come out much stronger and with decency and respect ! ! ‘ That indeed is Good, The BAD news in Tarheelia is that our White brothers did not have the foresight to con tinue the Little League baseball on an integrated or interracial basis 'about 12 to 15 years ago. It this had been continued in stead of being split up by KKK minded Whites who didn’t want their offspring to even play with Negroes, we surely would NOT have experienced the friction and violence we are having now in our effort at obtaining a smooth transition al the 15 to 19 ; years oia level. These youths would have grown up with inte gration and thus lived smoothly together. We reminded a local : juvenile court judge of that, and 1 he could not deny it. ; Another GOOD thing we heard ; today was th® word from local *: citizen Robert Edwards, a Bel •; haven native, who says hie 16- 1 year-old granddaughter Mac ; Nanis Edwards, daughter of his 7 son, James Edwards, 1000 ; Cr&bapple Street, Portsmouth, i- Va.., in a high school student »: who works and goes to aschoo, I. But the UNUSUAL thing about I- MacKani* is that she is BUY ING A LOT -REAL ESTATE \ with some of her earnings at • age sixteen whan most girls are l spending all they can get an 5 clothes, toiletry and a ‘good \ time’. We SALUTE MISS Mac \ Kanie Edwards. May we have 3 more of her kind. 5 That we are living in UN > USUAL TIMES, is a FACT no «■: sane person can deny. % What, with all nltra-mill fancy being displayed and mem- N bers of all races and stations S" in life with fewer people being interested in trying to live the RELIGIOUS WAY? Small wonder the United States Armed Forces CANNOT WIN A WAR in Vietnam when the whole domestic constabul ary CANNOT STOP ONE lone air pirate who commandeers a ietilner and makes SIX people fly him All the way-8,000 miles - from Frisco to Rome, Italy, with FOUR STOPS in between! 1 Officers have killed many, many times when the criminal or su spect had done just a minor wrong. WHY could not “the law” have arranged to rush this man at some of the four stops; and without the ignominy of having a police chief at Rome meet and drive the man away unmo lested ? ? ? Last week, Mrs. Harren and I hied-away to the eastern reaches of the Blue Ridge Moun tains and Parkway of the same name to complete the 75-mile missing iink of our Delated * completion of our total travel over me Blue Kioge park**/ and the Virginia Skvland Drive: which we began years ago. This indeed is a scenic route worthy of the time it takas to travel it, even In hundred-mile stretches at a time. Lodging at Mrs. UvaleeGreen Mangum's motel at Statesville, we Journeyed to Blowing Rock and north on Parkway to U. S, 21, thence south to Statesville via Elkin which includes 1-77 now under construction. An other night at Mangum’s and a brief visit with our blind cousin Blake Burton near Clemmons off 1-40 at Tanglewood, then home. We chatted briefly with the Rev. Zander A. Dockery, Sr,, retired blind United Pres byterian minister who served the Broad Street Presbyterian Church in Statesville many years. He is ninety-nine (99) years old! We found him eat ing breakfast and talking strongly. He is reputedly the oldest ilvtng alumnus of Biddle University (now Johnson C, Smith), Charlotte. He lsthelast known schoolmate of the wri ter's father the late Benjamin Harren of Hendersonville and Mooresvilla. A group of Biddle-Smith ites gathered at Dockery’s home last summer to honor him as he approohed his centennial birth day. We found the James R, Walk ers* Sr„ taking loving care of Rev. Dockery, who is th#father of Mrs Walker, whopoints with pardonable pride to their eight children who have made excel lent marks Ur the educational and professional fields of their choice. Arooad Johnston C’nty BY MRS. ANNIE ELLIOTT SMITH FIELD - Our sick and shut-ins are Mrs Osettie Bry ant, Mrs. Hettie Smith, Mrs. Frances Leach, Mrs. Neva Heart ley, Mr. and Mrs, Mor ris Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ho!*, Mrs. Lillie Ray nor, Mr. Marshall Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Mrs, Bessie Layton, Mr, Don nie Jones and Mrs. Gancy Mit chener. Congratulations to Mrs. O •jetta Bryant who has a birth day this week. The United Order of Tents a (Christian fraternal organiza tion composed or women held a program at the Lilly of the Valley Church on Sunday even ing. Mrs. Stancil Judkins, our leader, was in charge. A sing ing group has been organized. Mrs. Gladys Byrd is presi dent and Mrs. Georgia Black man is manager. Several selections were sang with Mrs. Josephine Hines as pianist. Soloists were Mrs. Do rothy Vinson, Mrs. Ruth Bunch, Mrs. J. Hines. After this wonderful program, Mrs. Judkins and Mrs. Byrd thanked all for their fine effort, Mrs, Judkins made a plea for the organization to enlist new mem bers from 16-49. A reading was given by Mrs. Annie Elliott. The guest ministers were Rev, Davis and Rev. Cross, The proceeding of the John ston District Baptist Usher Un ion was lreld with the First Bap tist Church in Selma. The devotion was led by the host church with Mrs, Dunston at the piano. Invocation was said by Mr. Coley. Following an in spirational prayer, the respon sive reading was offered by Mrs. Lassiter. Several se lections were by the choir. Re marks were made by the presi dent,Mr. S. Gardner. The welcome address was given by the host church fol lowed b; a response by Mr, Donnell Bell. After the roll call, the president selected committees and election of of ficers was held, Mr, Melvin Johnston is the vice-president. The meeting was closed with a prayer by the pastor, Rev, Simpson. We were then invited to the cafeteria for a social and repast. The next meeting will beheld at Oaky Grove Church in Feb ruary. A THOUGHT Let the words oi my mouth and the meditations of my heart be acceptable to Thy sight, my strength and my redeemer. CROSBY’S SIXTH GRADES VISIT CAROLINIAN-Shown above are mem bers of the sixth grade class at Crosby-Garfield Elementary School here, with their teacher, Mrs. J. K. Davis, extreme. These students and their teacher toured the offices and plant oi The CARULUNiaN last Friday morning. Names of the students, shown standing in front of The CAROT.INI.AN follow: Inez Austin, Marshall Butler, Jacquelyn Chavis, Shelia Edwards, Reginald Elliott, Anthony Evans, Crystal Evans, Janet Faison, Ronald Griffis, Lois Guess, Jacqueline Hinton, Andraedese Jones. Lauren Jones, Sandra Jones, Liteta Lewis, Garland Lyons, Cyn thia is Nichols, Onia Peacock, Gary Smith, Donna Stallings, Carol Walker, Kenneth Weaver Denise Wiggins, Adriene Williams ana Glenda Atkin son. Middlesex News BY MRS., BEULAH MEEKS MIDDLESEX - Stokes Chapel opened its Sunday School class es at the usual hour and thev followed the reguiar order. l’ne subject of the lesson was "God’s Judgment on Judah.” The scripture reading was taken from Jeremiah. On Sunday, November 9, Sun day School will open at 10 a.m. and morning worship services will be held at 11:30, At 7;30 p.m., the senior choir of Stokes Chapel will be celebrating its anniversary. The public is in vited to attend. Rev. B. H, Closs is pastor. Mrs. Mary Meeks and daugh ter, Pat, are spending their va cation in Washington, D. C., with her son, Dr. Bobby Alex Meeks, and bis wife. Mb. Lawrence Pearce was home last weekend from Wash ington, D. C. visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Pearce and children, were also home over the weekend. Bill Christ mas, grandson of Mr. Alex Pearce, was home for the week end, too. He is from Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Sarnule Wilson and children were home last weekend. The Wilsons live in Washington, D. C. They spent their time with Pope and Gru me!. Mr. James Harrison was home for the weekend. He lives in Norfolk, Va. and Middles sex, Mrs. Doris Hicks and chil dren drove up to Washington, D, C. and New York for the weekend, Mr and Mrs, James Ward of Smlthfield were visi tors in Middlesex this past weekend. Our sick are Mr. Aaron Mer ritt, at Wake Memorial Hos pital, Raleigh; Mrs, Mattie Al len, at Duke Hospital, Durham; Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, Wilson Me morial Hospital, Wilson. Al so, Mrs. Flossie Wiggins and Miss Annie Moore are ill. LouisburgNews BY MRS. WYNELLA MOORE LOUIS BURG - The Mission ary Circle of the Perry Sem inary will meet at the home of Mrs Mary Davis. Mr. and Mrs Willie Wilson visited his brother In Cary on the fourth Sunday in Oc tober. They took along with them Mrs. Josephine Perry and daughter, and Mrs. Mary Davis. The Usher Board oftheTim beriake Grove Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary on the second Sunday in Novem ber at 2 p.m. The Clifton Sisters of Louis burg are sponsoring a musical program on the second Sunday night in November at the St. Delight Christian Church at 7:30 p.m. On the program will be the Sampson Harmoneers and other groups. Funeral services were held for Mr, James Edward White, son of the late Charlie and Roxie Anna White, He departed this life on Oct .. 27 at Duke Hospi tal, He was a member of the Deacon Board, the Finance Committee, the Usher Board and was a Sunday Schoolteacher at the local church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Susie J, White; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Carson of East Orange, N. J„ Mrs. Sally Cros lond of Philadelphia, Pa, and Miss Shirley White of the home; one son, Thurman White of the home; two brothers, Charlie of Kill re 11 and Ja m m 1 e of Youngsviile; five grandchildren and ether relatives. Fronklinfon News JOYNER FAMILY HOLDS REUNION FRANKLINTON - The Joyner Family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Catherine Joyner in Franklinton. Out of town guests included Mrs. Emma Crudup, Mrs. Marie Joyner and her son, a sister, Frances, Mrs. Annie Mae Thompson, Miss Al ma Joyner, Miss Billie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rod well, Mrs. Brown and daugh ter, Mrs. James Ward, Mr, and Mrs. Berlin Kearney and chil dren, all of Washington, D. C. Also attending were Mrs. Katie H. Cook, Mr. Lewis Cook and son, Mrs. Mary Royal and daughters, Mrs. Yvonne John son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins, all of Pitts burgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Silas, Mrs. Bertha Edger ton and sons, all of Newark, N, J., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joyner and daughter, Miss Edith Joyner, all of Brooklyn, N. Y», Mr. and Mrs, William H, Wilk erson and children, Miss Is abelle Smith, Mrs. Mary Jane Massenburg and her mother and granddaughter, Miss Maria Lu cas, Mrs. Christine Perry, all of Wake Forest, Local personalities were Mr. Zollie Joyner, Mrs. Ruth Flagg and Mrs. Rogers, of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Person, Mr. Plummer Dunston, Mr, Roy Pulley, Mrs. Edith Kearney, Mrs. D, Rodwell and grandson, Mrs, Carrie Kearney, Mrs. Lu la Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. E. Joyner and granddaughter, Mrs. Carl Kearney and children, Miss Linda Kearney, Mr, and Mrs Walter Kearney, Rev. J. E. Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Joyner and children, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Mr. Jerry Kearney, Mr. Marvin Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Otha O’Neal, Mrs. M, C, Kihg and grandchil dren, Mrs. Carrie Hawkins, Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Kearney, all of Franklinton. From Louisburg were Mr. Alex Dunston, Mrs, Irene Als ton and Mrs. Mary Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe were from Youngsviile. Juniper level BY MISS MARY E. JONES Sunday School opened at 10 o’clock with the general su perintendent, Mr. N. C. Mc- Clain, in charge. The school devoted 45 minutes to the study of the lesson which was "God’s Judgment On Judah.” All nine classes were taught in full. At 11:30, the call to worship was given by Rev. Jones. His text was taken from the 17th verse of the sth chapter of St. Matthew and called "The Divine Revolution.” He deliv ered a very inspirational ser mon. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Missionary Convention will meet here on Sunday, Nov. 9. Regular worship services are held each first and third Sun days. The public is welcomed to attend. Sick are Mrs, Viola Allen, Mrs Betty Whitaker Mrs. Gladys Myatt, Mrs. Lela Mat thews, Mrs. Liilie Denning, Mrs. Frances Gill, Mrs. Bonnie Watson, and Mr. Johnnie My att. We are asking your prayers for their rapid recovery. A THOUGHT "God’s grace is sufficient,” * * * Traffic safety research or ganizations have established that one cut of every 50 motor ists you meet on the highway lsdrunk--net drinking—but drunk. Clinton News BY MRS. H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON - Mrs. Annie R. Caldwell and Mrs. Kathleen Ma this left last Saturday for New York to visit Mrs. Caldwell s son, Ernest, who is a patient, in a hospital where he recently underwent a major operation. Mrs. Lizzine Harper, Miss Cleon Howard and Mrs. Azsiene Merritt attended the 17th annual meeting of the Southern Region al in Miami, Florida, Mrs. I rene and Mrs, Mabel Carter also made the trip with them. Tours were made of Fort Lauderdale, to Nassau, Baha mas, and other parts of Flo rida. Homecoming was observed at Morning Star Holiness Church last Sunday. The L. A. Melvins and members of - "3rl\yv*:\JW ! " V^r4;; . ''''^'''V 11 1 • 1 1 '-'V "Vl-- -. . : '.'A"«W”. : ..nil. »J^^p^»:«^W!.!.!fi.i.y! |t' /f p &?* '■''"£%•s■ ZS/i'-'j-s ■ r .'o>\ > \.' •!-& , :>:''f^v ; **• • *' : r \ w*'- '" '■'"' •^•'/C < ’: <4*' . -‘''Lk'-;: • /•*•.,' , '*' .' •.»■.■ • ; ; _ BIG REDUCTION ON MERCHANDISE THAT MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 II * r ‘A . MEN’S ! mm S Suits MEN’S famous brand All-Year Weight Fuf Felt HatS to Values To $65.00 Values To $37.95 Salesls.oo-$35.00 Saie $2 0 ° Sale SIO.OO Up Boy's Suits 1 GR °u p men’s IGROUP MEN ’ S Year-Around Weight PERM. PRESS DrCSS Sho@S Broken Sizes 3To 18 Work Pants Assorted Styles and Sizes Reg. To $18.95 Reg. To $12.95 Sale 53.00--SIO.OO Special At $3.00 Sale $4.00 __ 1 1 GROUP l GROUP 1 GROUP Lady s Shoes Lady's Loafers Girl's Dress Shoes Dress and Casual r Assorted Sizes and Styles Regular To $7.95 Regular To $2.99 aS , Saie $2.00 t 5.1 s SI.OO 1 RACK 1 GROUP GIRL’S FUR TRIMMED I GROUP LADY’S Lady s Blouses Bedroom Shoes Bell Bottom Pants Assorted Regular To $2.99 Regular 51.99 Values To 55.98 Sale SI.OO Sole 88< Sole $2.00 1 GROUP 1 RACK 1 GROUP Lady's Nylon Hose Giri's Dresses Boy's Sweaters Sizes 8-11 Assorted Sizes and Styies Assorted Sizes and Styles Special 5 Pr. SI.OO Sale Yi Off Sale Yi Off T "-iniiT>KTf.a WSWlHililWli LBAaiWFiLUiJgIiJWMJWIJ-R-Ui-IXJLLMAiiIBtiiIIWmWiI'IWIi’IIIUMIHIIWIH HI llf ■*■'! AM JtIMMMIHm'HU II i !■■■!' Il'iiaM III'I I'W Wi W R f—WP—LLI EDWARD’S DEFT. STORE 4 vTHE SAYINGS STORE WARRENTON. N. C. 102 8. IMa SS&. Ml. 257-3738 WARRENTON. V. C. JWS N. Main St. Ph. 257-8480 Brown’s Chapel Church were their guests during the after noon. Homecoming will be observed at Firsi Baptist Church on the fourth Sunday. Chapel Hill News BY MRS, SUSIE WEAVER CHAPEL HILL - The St. Paul AME Church of Chapel Hill closed out its 105th anniversary with the morning speaker, Rev. Woodard, director of Human Relations, Durham. All choirs were on duty. If closed with the Rev, B. S. Foust, his choir and congregation of Raleigh. The Sunday morning service at St. Paul was great. Sunday School was held at 9:45 a.m. and worship services began at 11. Rev. J. F. Epps delivered a great message from I Thes. entitled “What Is Holding Us?” The senior choir furnished sweet music. Mr. Lewis Tay lor was at the piano. Visitors were-tat reduced by Mrs. Eunice Taylor. The Rev. T, P, Duhart has just returned home after a week's vacation with his sister. A great service was held at the O'Bryant’s Chapel where Mrs. Virginia White preached her trial sermon to a crowded church. The school board meeting on Monday night was largely at tended. Funeral services were con ducted on Wednesday for Mr. Walter Riggsbee. BY MRS. CARRXDENE STUBBS CHAPEL Hill - Larry Per ry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Clark of Method, had a birthday party, October 25, at his home. Present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Al ton Simmons, his grandmoth er, Mr. Mozelia Fowler, three Aunts, Jean, Clarice, and Eva friends, Betty, Carolyn, and Geraldine of Raleigh, Mr. Christopher Holden and friends of Youngsviile, and Mrs, Ruth Jones and Mrs. CarrideneStub bs of Chapel Hill He received nice cards and gifts and serv ed soul food consisting of chit terlings, fried chicken, potatoe salad, slaw and punch, Saturday* November 18th Mr. Larry Holt and Mr. Alton Sim mons of Raleigh, Mr, and Mrs. Benny Foggie and daughter Teresa, Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mr. James Hinton, Jr., Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mrs. Carridene Stubbs motored to Norfolk, Va., to see Mr. Fred Jones who is. a patient in Leigh Memorial Hospital. We were happy to find him greatly improved and pray for him a speedy recovery. are saddened by the passing of Daughter Ruler Kathleen Far mer, who was funeraiized last Sunday with Elks rites. Little Keeps A1 drl d g e ob served a birthday during the Halloween weekend. It was a most colorful party with the setting in pink and blue. A huge birthday cake adorned the table and the guests enjoyed refreshments and games. Attending were Edward Hill, Priscilla Gutherle, Sharon Jones, Timothy Jones, Carlos Murrell, Reggie Murrell, Michelle Atkinson, Tor rle, Lynn Williams, Leon Miller, Patricia Atkinson, Wes ley Walden and Ave Aldridge. Chavis Heights BY MRS. C. J. MERRITT Miss Gertrude Williams of 11 Smith Plaza celebrated her 17th birthday on Sunday, No vember 2. All of her many friends wished her a happy birthday. Mrs. Jean Hill Green and Jannetta Rose of Philadelphia Pa., spent the weekend in the city attending the funeral of Mrs. Katherine Farmer, who was funeralized Sunday at the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church. Mrs. Hill is the niece of Miss Vivian L. Burt. Mr. Walter Stroud of New York City has returned to his home after visiting his brother, James and other friends and relatives. He was the house guest of Mrs. Elmo Walker. All enjoyed a wonderful visit, The many friends of Mr. Frank Boykin are sorry to hear that lie is ill and confined to W ake Memo rial H ospit al, Hur r y home, Frank. The hearts of the officers and members of the Capital, City Temple No. 310 and mem bers of Fidelity Lodge No. 277 Princeton News m MRS. GOLDIE L. HARDY PRINCETON - Sunday was Pastoral Day at Little River Primitive Baptist Cnurch. The pastor, Rev. F, L. Coley of Goldsboro and Elder Lawrence Bethea of Littleton were the speakers for 11 a.m. worship service. Visiting Elders were Gethro Dickerson, Sr., of Wilson and son, Gethro Dickerson, Jr., of Hampton, Virginia, accompani ed by Mrs Gethro Dickerson also of Wilson. Everyone pres ent enjoyed the service. PERSONAL Mrs, Margaret Young and son, Warren, along with Miss Janice Jones accompanied Rev. and Mrs * Nathaniel Waker and daughter Gall, to Livingstone College Saturday, where their son, Roger, attends school. T' e homecoming event was enjoyed by all. Mr. George Crawford of Pinelevel, an Alumni, and Mr. P, A. Best also the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens and grandaughter, Stephanie motored to Washington, D. C. Friday evening to spend the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Regi nald Atkinson and family They also visited other relatives and friends. A THOUGHT "When you're in sorrow read the 14 Chapter of St. John.” Tabor City News i A BOR - Rev V. S. Stagieiary began pastoring the First Bap tist Church of Clarendon, N. O. Sunday School began at 10 a.m. with the supt., in charge. Pre lude by the pastor and choir. First hymn and then responsive reading and prayer. Second hymn mission and prayer. An nouncements were made. Then the choir sang a spiritual. Of fering was by the offices and friends. The pastor gave the children a sermonett. The pastor came forward with the sermon. Text was found in II Cor. 5:17, subject, "New Things in The New Church.’’ It was enjoyed by all; At 4 p.m. Rev. V. S. Single tary along with the Saint Mat thew AMfc Church gave a cor ner stone sermon at Dothan. It was enjoyed by all. At 4:30 p.m. the First Bap tist Clarendon Choir celebrated their choir anniversary. There were many choirs present. Miss Thelma Vereen, Dur ham, M ’■ s . Mozelia Dewitt, Hackensack, New Jersey; Mrs. Ruby Hayes and husband spent the weekend with tueir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamesß. Vereen. Mr. Billy Nealy spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Macy Nealy. ** * 4 North Carolina’s "TrucK* Driver of the Year”, John Lee Forbis of Charlotte, has driven 3,200,000 miles in 38 years without a chargeaj'le accident or traffiee violation. * * * More than 61,000 North Caro linians lost their driving li censes through revocation or suspension during tlie first nine months of 1960. * * * Nortli Carolina automobile safety inspection stations de tected more than half a mil lion instances of faulty light ing on Tar Heel vehicles during tiie first nine months of i 960.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1969, edition 1
16
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