Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 13
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WEEK 1 ENDING TNG SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1051 = ■, ' ' ROCKYMQgjrM MTb'OEKTS HOME TMIKEY DAY ROCKY MOUNT Among Edgecombe students returning home for Thanksgiving were Lee Allen Yi :: ; . and Wi'iinm F. Draug ht u. Jy. if A. and T Coilege Droughan is an "Ag’ junior and Yates is taking "Ag” engineerin'. Miss Ma.v Louise Km:; of Gar land (near-Clinton) where she is employed as a beautician visited SALISBURY NOTES j By Avis F. Wilkins .13 S. Craig Street C . Certificates of appreciation were g Von Mrs. Ada Porch Career and Mrs. Florence Summer for having be n continuous members of First Calvary Baptist Church for more than 50 years. At the celebration of the Ssth Church and 4th Pas- : toral Anniversary of Rev. Mr S. R. Johnson, Jr., Sunday November ib. iasi. Certificates of award wore also presented Messrs Leonard Harris, Mannie White and Charles Ellis Mesdames Georgia White. Minnie i Burns, Mary Austin, Alice Hen derson and Serine Thomas for un broken services for 25 years Rev. W M. Alexander modera tor of the Rising Star Association delivered the Anniversary Sermon to a capacity audience Sunday morning. Rev. J. W. Crooin minister of the Firs; liapt iat Church States i vllle. N. C. with his congregation in a most impressive service paid high tribute to the pastor Rev. Mr. Jonnson to tho evening service members of the General Missionary Circle under the direction of Mrs. Eura Welborne presented a pagent de picting the Iristoncal growth of the church The day’s service was closed with a reception at the parsonage, KNOX ADDRESSES PRICE BIT DENTS Continuing the observance of American Education Week, Price High school held open house to patrons and friends. Visitations were made to classrooms to in spect the exhibits of work done By the students in the Various school activities. The second phase of this activity was a program in the auditorium highlighted by an address by Supt. J. A. Knox who sroke from the topic of the day "Education For The Long pull. Supt. Knox began his discourse by making a contrast of the sim i plicity of life in his early days v ith the vast conu lieations of present day living. He pointed out that the school.- in order to ac complish their purpose of educat ing today s youth must off* r a varied program of activities; that physical safety, moral value-, who use of time and money must be paramount goals oi our education,)! pi ogram. Sound character and ethical conduct are important trait-; in the lines of teachers. The schools must prepar. cur young people to become good, loyai citi zens whose sense of responsibility and trustworthiness is unquestion able In conclusion, the develop ment of cultural values is one of the main responsibilities of the school. We have a g. eat oppor as administrators, teachers and tunity to serve our community: parents, and our task is not qust for today, but lor the long pull antra d. The program was presided over : by Julia Anne Gookesjohn. stu-, dent council president. Charles Hunt read the scripture. Beatrice Gaither offered the prayer and O, C. Hail presented the speaker. The Glee Club under the direction of Miss A. E. Maine Weeks, gave a beautiful rendition of The Holy : City,” by Waring. The band played j two numbers- Dread Naught (ove-, lurej by Holms and '‘Too Young ' by Yoder, under the direction of" band master I. J. Oluds- The Price Creative Dance group under the direction of Mrs. Pope and T. ML Johnson, made a contribution. The North Carolina Negro Col-; lege Conference held its annual j pit w ll »jHllg if p 1 85230 | j pin. j ' JSlattdftd Whiikfy. 86 Prwf, 40% Whisky, -e 43% train Hfurc! Sosriit, i 1 i „ teals ine. 1 W §*©«tnwi«wtw * ; 'her parent::. Mr and Mis. Robert; King of Whitakers Thanky-nving. week-end The Leslie Ho’lys bed as guest: Mr> Hols’s sis 1 1 >), f>■ i tie holiday, 1 Week-end A j'hore call from f,l- c Eliza- 1 V ! h Harris'-n H'-igton of Phila-1 ■ t'clphia vcali'fi .hat liei - 1 :oi. Mrs. Mary H. Wali r, is improv.-a after a recent minor ir-jury. meeting on the Carrrpus at Living stone College recently bringing the presidents, deans and faculty ; representatives from oil of the j Colleges in the State to Salisbury, j H. Miller, retiring president, pre- j sided at the meeing. The Livingstone Octette pre- . sented two numbers, “One World'' : by O’Hara and ..“Calm As The j Night" by Rohm, at the opening j sc ssion at lo o'clock at whicn; time greeting of welcome were j brought by President W .J- Trent. ! i following organization and re-' ports of standing committees, Dr 1 Bud Gallagher, assistant com missioner of education and con- j sultant, United States Office oi Education, Washington, D. C. de livered the initial address i n the J tnerr.e "The Implications of Trends > in Higher Education." Dr. Galla- j gher, former president of Talla-: d< ga College, Alabama and pro - fessor of Christian Social Ethics, i Pacific School of Religion, Berke- j icy Calif., is an authority on Ed- 1 ucation and brings from his oftice .- In Washington a wealth of statis-j tics and facts to show the trends, j He attacked \ cry vigorously the • formula “Separate But Equal" j and cited figures from the School | year in 19-18 in 'and grant col li ges of the 17 Southern States ; practicing segregation to show the disparity in money spent, enroll ment population. and degree.; awarded to Negro and white stu- ; dents. He showed that Negro! schools had 22 per cent of the to- ' tal population and received 2.5 pe; j cent of federal and state air; On i the other hand white schools in ! the same .states had 77.8 per cent j of enrollment population and re-j ceived 97.5 per cent of the state end federal aid. He discussed the Morrell Act and the Bankhead-Jones Act to! show how Congress directs that j federal aid is to be administered • ;in a non-segrt.gated manner. He j read from the Congressional i Record of October 15, 1951, to si low the hearings before the house on the proposed amend- j merits to the act in Bill H. R. 5401 s ; Vais is the proposed amendment offered by Representative Graham Harden "f North Carolina. This' Dill was pasicd but card via puc- j kef veto v !]•; •-o -. ■ glr:.-adept ot. tile United St -U.s -' fused 1■ > sigr the till because i; was a step 1 • ...ckward end would result in loss of progress in equality of educa- j tion to all citizens. Oilier speakers were Wendell P Jones dean of Elizabeth Ctiy . •State Teachers College who spoke; on "The Implications Integrative Trends in Teacher Preparation", i Joseph A Payne, dean of Barber- Scotia College, who spoke on the \ theme, "Trie Role of the Negro College in the light of IntegraUv< Trends" .and IJr. Richard K.. ; Barksdale. North Carolina College ' who spoke on the theme “The Im j plication of Integrated Trends in the Preparation of Students " All ■of these were scholarly addresses delivered objectively with facts ; showing the trends and their es- : BAD NEWS . . , Mike 1)1 Salle tells reporters changes in pri<» controls brought by Capehart amrndmoat will increase prices on foo’as, household appliances* furnitwre. ', HOLES FOR at Ka. ~kP \ - 1 {•nostril HCjusJ jIV ■q A I*KECIS OF SNIS'ESt TI7BINCS make* s sma-rd t&a* keeps insects ftnm annoying »<*se- at * h»jrae aisd keeps horse f.-ona nibbling j **M». &&&JB2StOM Jft MM M mm* *> »a«bar herm. _ . HOME TOWN NEWS I ! - -I I i i ! U" ,-i > y *« :X' ' N / < x" 1 I ■*i M ) * y .v i , ' . 7 ' V-t I.' - f —* • * ■' >* j ■ f* j l, ar j j i ... F- I -'7. Z^'*'^** l1 * Emu m LINE PATROL KEEPS FEET DRY—Skimmuig just above high tension lines, airmen '.vetch for fire, fallen trees or other damage that might interfere with continuous electric service. Two men in the air cover more line in a week than eight men on the ground can patrol in a month. Their feet stay dry. too. After air patrols proved successful in its South Carolina area, CP &; A instituted them over its mountainous territory around Asheville. I feds on the educational program i in the state. Dr. S. D. Wiliams, president es ! Elizabeth City State Teachers Col-. ; lege. Elizabeth Ctiy was elected • president of the Conference for; 1 kml-52. A large number ot teachers i from the several schools attended i i:n- meeting. Also attending anu: | erecting the educators were Supts.! i J. H. Knox, of the Salisbury City j j Schools and Charles C. Ervin of j ! the County schools. Miss Adrienne Lash daughter of j j Mr. and Mrs W. L. Lash of 5261 J West Monroe Street will represent j Salisbury and Rowan County at the Debutante Ball ‘Friday eve- j ning at. Raleidh heuip. given by 1 file Raleigh chapter of tile Alpha i Kappa Alpha Svorif.v, vfis.-- Lash | lis a senior at price High School land v. os n.-cently chosen Miss ! Homecoming. ! Miss Leola Garwood announces the marriage of her sister Miss . Betty Jean Garwood to Walter Lee -Cony. They were man led in York iS. C. t Nov., 17 Mi - Corry is a i graduate of Box Vocational school >of Hniiadelpni;:. Pa Mi. Corry is jan alumnus of Price High School ' in Salistur\ Eider W.' D Carson is holding I . arr ."•ini; in PUR \. J., f u ; Kt-v Roberts. Rev. W E. Carson is guest of | his brother and sister-in-law. Elder j 1 and Mrs. W. 15. Carson Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Strawder of j i Granite Quarry are the parents of j baby girl born recently at Ro- > ; wan Memorial Hospital in Satis- ’ ! bury, N. C. They are the parents; of three other children. 2 boy- j I and 1 girl. Mr Strawder is the ; Afro distributor in Salisbury and i >s also employed by the Southern! Railway System. rue custom of filling wine alas-j ses only two-thirds full was de- j signed to bring out fully the bou- j quel and fragrance of the wine. ; according to Crest a Blanca Wine . Service Guide \ &BSMmammm —«TiiirillllTiii^rYir-:-n^^TW-y^ :,gtg,a^arA: ; GOLDSBORO Mr. and Mrs. i W L. Baker and family spent me j Thanksgiving Holidays with Mi's. I Baker's parents in Council, j Mrs. Mntti.- Best Jon- s spent j the Thanksgiving Holidays in Nor I folk with her husband and family. ;vT;v. B'.onnie W ashin.'.ton Smith spent the Holidays in Wa .hingto!’- vi'.n her husbano Ti.ey all re poll : ■. cry fiii' Thanksgiving The Goldsboro football fans wer P •ell represented at tile Turkey Day game in Gi'censboro Thanks giving between A. & T. C-dleae r,nd N C. State. Those attending the game were Pro! and Mrs. William Reinhardt. Mrs. Helm R Battle, Jerome Best. Mis- ElizuDeth Da ran tv. rind Mr n-'t i • -i. Mr and Mrs Allen Lai !:in, .--n> A Thornton. \V. L- Baker, and Miss Pearl Smith attended the j ! -a); Coming game between ! - iizateth City State Teachers C ol ! •; one' F lyettovilie State Tea ! oilers College. November 17. j E. A Tl'iornton. Vico Common i der Division Six Department of ! North Carolii'>H American Legion : Visited the Colored Oxford Or ! phanage. Rocky Mount, and Clin | {an during th-. week on business. ! tVliili in Oxford Commander j Thornton, presented to Rev J. T. | Brooks, Superintendent 6f the Or ye- ■. • V- - Ts I YOUR SCRIBE By FREDRICK L. BURNS %> i . ' mm 'mMm I ! ! FAYETTEVILLE Mrs. Faster f McDonald, Miss Fvla ? tie Chavis and Mrs. Margaret E. Williams at* still on the sick list. Born to Mr. arid Mrs. Currie i a son, Walter Matthew- Mrs. Furrie is the former Miss Susie Williams, directress of ! music at First Baptist t hurch. Mrs. Lula C. HWnaiH announces i the marriage of he r daughter; ! £»ma Gloria. Id Nurse Corps U ; i - A. to Sgt. Sherry Moore of [ Petersburg, Vo. Members of the "Helping Hand , Club of the First Baptist Church' met Tuesday night in the home of Airs. Odell Evans for their regia- • .or monthly meeting. The meet* r.g was opened by Singing “Sav ior More Than Late To M“ led by Mrs. Ella Bethea, followed 1 v-tli prayer by Mrs. Elijah Tay .or. after which “I Am Thine, O Lord*’ was sung by the group- The Scripture lessor, was taken from the 15th Chapter of St. Mat- I mew, which was wonderfully ex plained by Mr. James T. Sim mons. Mrs. Ella Bethea, the president, ; presid- d over the business session. , at which time committee reports j were received- At the close of the business session the hostess; served ave ry tasty Pre-Thar.ks-! ■ giving supper. The table was centered with an arrangement of whits chrysan-.; ihc-mums, fall flowers were used i; effectively in the living room. ! Assisting in serving the menu of potato salad, boiled barn. Jelio j • Rite Crackers, hot tea, Banana i, ' TTE CAROLINIAN .ipiianage. two American Legion Safety sign.' purchased by Division Six to bo placi d neir the Cam pus of the Orphanage. He uccom i'-nmod to Oxford b; Mr. Dennis !ii t, and to Clinton by Adjutant F. Wilson.. The following •"•Uen-'ed the Debu . tants: Ball in Raleigh on Friday • Mr. and Mrs. T- L. Parks. Mr. ril'd Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mr. sod Mrs. E. A. Thornton, Miss Jossie Bone;, and many othe rs. Mrs, Allen Law in and Mr.-- A G. Thornton motored to Kinston Saturday on business.. Miss Blanton continues to be or. i!il sick list in the Menunial Hos ital in Kinrtun. W< wish for her . , . s .vcov-:; Uls: i' y-,, i'cUe 830 N John Strc-c-t con tinues to be on the sick list at home. Rev. R. R. Pearsall ha-; . 1 i-i n ao’minted Pfistor of St. Mat - how. AME Zion Church. Mr pv.i-saU attended the Gordon '.-'•chool of Theology, ic'-ci Mission in Boston, Mass- Mr s. Lillian Edvards of Pikv ville - iH-nt the Th .nksgiving Holi days in Washington, D. C, witli relatives and friends. She was ac companied by her sister and fcru sher, Delacy Swinson and Walter b'.vinson . Snacks cake and monts, was Mrs. .* nnic McDonald. Members (present were Mrs : !.:lijah Taylor, Mrs. Fannie Wooten, Mrs John Graham. Mrs. Ella Be thea, Mr. and Mrs. .Tames T Sim • tnons. Mr. and Mrs- James T Me : Donald and Miss Fannie Howard. •, XEWBOLn TRAINING SCHOOL OBSERVES AMERICAN ED UCATION AND BOOK WEEK The i> gular monthly meeting of i ‘he New bold Training School p-TA : ' was held November 12, in tho »chool - s auditorium with more man 500 parents and teachers. . ;• resent. The program consisted of j •a play entitled "Bobby and Betty lu Bonk Land", given by the fourth grade. Ope nlloitse was held at the close of the meeting at which; time parents visited the class rooms-. A social ho us was enjoyed by all. During the week, rhapel por grams were given by primary and grammar grades stressing the Importance of redalng good books. New books and posters wer ' on display in the library, . IIONT SEC 2 AWARDS In the early days of the V. S. Army, awards of whiskey fre- ■ quently were made to soldiers who i; hod performed extraordinary serv- < ices, according to Dr. Alfred J- t l.e bmann, technical consultant To i behenley industries, Inc. ’ i North Carolina's 1051 honey crop 1 > will be about one-third larger than ; ; last year's production, ' m • fP h-% J|y», \ WILMINGTON - OliTsTA\’»»N(l MINISTER The Rev. A. F. Hooper, above j has returned to Wilmington to , begin his eighth successive year ;.s pastor of the beautiful St. Andrews \MEZ church This outstanding minister's congre gation is growing rapidly. ABERDEEN NEWS NOTES ItV J THOMAS ABERDEEN - The Thanksgiv- i •'.-!« services held at the Sand H;l ! Ohrutian Chardi ".-a ; enjoyed by 1 all. Sister Sarah Watson preached a wonderful sermon. The Church 1 certainly appreciated the large sum of money brought in by Sis • ter Louise Savannali for the nev; I !church building. j Sister Watson did not make any , I charges for the service she ren-: 1 dered so all the offering went on the new church building. We thank iter so much. We know God ; Will blcis her for her kindness Little Bottle Jene Thomas is ; : sick in Moore County Hospital but she is dong fine. She will be homo ■this week. Mrs. Thelma Thomas is homo from St. Joseph Hospital, she is doing fine. Mr. Neil Chambers from Balti ' more, Md., was brought home so: ■ buna! this week. Ho was the son .of Mr Manuel Chamber,. We a!! sympathize with the family Mr. ' Elijah McKinon came with the body and on his way back to Baltimore was killed in n wreck- His body will bo here this week. They all have our heart, felt sym pathy. HAMLET NOTES BY SARAH W DI R \XTE Negro Home Agent HAMLET - Richmond County Home Demonstration Club women Vld their Second Annual Achiove r ert Program ‘ recently at the Capital Highway High School in Hamlet. Highlights oi the day in cluded an exhibit of canning, fc ina. n -edie \y< rk and baked products prepared by the Hub women. An individual exhibit was placed by Mrs. Sabie Smith oi the Hoffman Home , Demonstration Club displaying ! ‘Live at Home,” by produc ing and conserving. A main (program, featuring a fashion Show began at LOO p. m. . •"A Da' in the Life of a Horae- 1 maker,' was tie theme .This in-- . duaed the modeling of garments' nade by tne club women. Those, modeling were; cotton garments; Alosdames Martha Sanders, Le donia Wall, Terry Love, Esther ; Chandler, Victoria Baldwin, Bell Quick. Church attire; M> sdames: i : Salma McNeil, Esther McCain Mabel Cash. Ethel Terry, Bessie | Stroman, Julia Watkins and Judie j ! Bostick. Dressy coat; Mrs. Sailie j , Smith. Mother and daughter f ish- j ions; Mrs Zelma Swann and i daughter Barbara Sportswear:; Mesdames Dorothy Ingram, Willaj Brown and Marie Stroman. Loung- ‘ ng attire; Mesdames Beatrice Me, Gill. Sailie Smith, and Bertha Ingram Evening wear; Mesdames i Juba Watkins and Sailie Smith. ; Another feature of the program j Included the awarding of County. Championships. Mrs. Zelma SWann was declared the County Canning; .Champion having canned a total: of 763 quarts of fruits and vege-; tables during the year. The County ’ clothing certificate was awarded ,o Mrs. Sailie Smith who had made 343 garments and remodeled 349. Perfect attendance certificates were given to sixteen club ntent- . ' aers for perfect attendance dur- '■ ing the past year. C ’including the program was an impressive installation cere mony. The 1952-53 County Council Officers were installed by Mrs. Elizabtch Perkins, former County Council Presi dent. Officers installed were; President, Mrs. I edonia Wall, Vice President Mrs- .Sohnsie Ingram, Secretary, Mrs. Es ther McCain, Assistant Sec retary Mrs. Beatrice Mc- Gill, ’ Treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Cash, Reporter, Mrs. Salima McNeil and Song leader, Mrs. Sailie Smith. The singing of Farm and Home Demonstration ttrew the program to a close. Orderly purchase.' of at least part of the 1952 needs of fungi* j '■ides, insecticides, and herbicides used by farmers now, together | with careful storage until time to use, can help prevent the danger ; of short supplies which might ! tome with increased competition for scarce chemicals and metals. later, , '■**' y• % r-| fZjf 7/MB M l %'sjj Robert semw: V : NX:i '’ l coujof i VO. 11l the advent • f cold weather mrei el our J« ciouous -1 rubs and trees have lost their leaves end have become (iernt :H. Now the .. '.-t co,mi on question is; Wren must 1 prune my i oil t ves. or when must l prune m ’ shrubs? Don’t let that worry yea right now. In most c ->.-, it is host to de lay pruning until the hard freez ing vwauicr of winter is past. Pruning may be done at any time of the year but it is ail visible to do it during the dor mant season when the plants are not growing and win n fruit trees and shrubs have lost their leaves and you can see what you are doing. Jf you have never done any pruning you should get someone who knows how, tc show you. In order to prune a fruit tree or plant intelligently one should know how it bears ds fruit and also is habit of growth. For ex ample, we know that the grape uears its fruit on new shoots from the previous season’s wood- There- ’ _ • i -v y , ■' 5 .. OLL iso i’. ...fo/ —■: C ■ ,so-1 fjgj. ANSWERS ■ »ipi^l ■ QUESTION; How should a milk j erw be fed immediately after calf ; ingin \ XSAVER; On iry spec in lists at -State College say a warm bran mash given just after j calving may help to keep the digestive system functioning properly, Unless complications i interfere, it is important to get the cow on full feed as soon after calving as is reason ably possible. After the calving day. increase: the grain gradual!? Be ••.ireful ■ not to throw in*; cow rdf bed About three "■ <■*.' • . i A :o i-'rt h s gh produces on lhc-r re quired feed 'lii-rans' 1 It’s v-. i y important. so v the ■ si’f-r i vists, that the < iif > cepiva: colostrum nu;k so; ibv t;rs! three Southern Pines News BY GL ADYS I f AISOV < SOUTHERN HINES- On Novem ber Hi i.tr.r,;. fri« nd-i and members of the First Mi.-sii .nary Baptist ’ Church enjoy vd a pr. gram spon sored by Mr. Str-phen Saunders honoring all p< ■ ■; • who had; utn members of tec ciiurch for at. least 25 y< J-iteresting remarks were made ;by some of the member 1 M•- : Emma Brown ha.-, b< • . c-;-rmecU-d with the church 48 years, during , wh’ch time sin- has served as or i ganist secretary and other various ! 'capacities of the Church, Mrs. Emma Stubbs 37 ye;;-a is still quito active in the church affairs Mt.ei'c for the occasion was; ren dered yy the Junior Choir. Mr. a. T. S.-iimons pianist. A solo svas rendered by Air. Charlie i Roundtre* A paper of Dedication 'o the iiK-mb. rs was read by 'Mi’s. Julia Waddell. Orchid Corsages j ana boutonniers of white carna-; I lions were designed and presented ito the members by Mrs. Aliena i Faison in behalf of the sponsor. . The address for the c casion was i made by Rev Wilson Subject; - “From May to December." May . -ound odd, but it was beautifully j PROPAGANDA . , . three*. *o*. j eminent issues match Mixes ! warning people: "Protect your j potatoes from Artier»c*n-piar'e4 j Colorado beetle.” *■ # A new insect pest, the p oar j • -iv.-fly. has been found in forth j Carolina this year. It was ob rved | In Catawba and Wake Counties | - - i FOR THE BEST VALUES Cash or Credit : . SOUTHERLAND FURNITURE CO. j, | 2D? N. John Street > Phone 1055 I CARRIS DRY CLEANERS AND HATTERS “ONE DAY SERVICE” •.re*? t 9. Center Goldsboro j for. : run- c.-t r-s much of the old w ■ -I a.? possible rich year, leaving s.d’f i--r.r on- -year wood to produce a crop Tile apple bears much of its haul on sh-d fruit spurs which are distributed up and down the main branches and upper trunk. ■ ■nd on ;h< end; of the one-year twigs, ff you remove these fruit end cut back the one-year n you will destroy a lot, of th- frail bearing wood. The peach bears its .fruit directly on last si aror/s growth and therefore may be pruned quite severely in order ii k' «'}> up a good supply' of young wood each year. . Pruning flowering shrubs in. vulvas similiai problems. It is necessary to know on what wood the flowers are borne in order to know when and how much to '-rone. Therefore, before you st’irt to cut. learn something about the tree or shrub. You can always re move branches but you cannot put them back. days However, it's a good prnc to remove the calf from the cow’s sudd about 21 hours after birth i.o prevent calf from get ting too . much milk- The calf’s i-ivol houkl be disinfected with tincture of idoine soon after birtn to guard against infection. QUESTION; Can yen tell me :•••■' to use a tree scale stick to nuasure my timber' 1 ANSWER: A simple Ulus trated folder on “How to f’se the Log and Tree Seale Stick” has just hren published by the State College Extension Sert ice. It is issued as Extension Folder No, 85 Aou can get a free copy from your county agent or by writing the De partment of Publications, X. t . Slate College. Raleigh. explained and compared to one’s life .span. May representing the infancy stage. Each month was beautifully compared tin* 11 the month at Deeemb r which he compared with the rlpo old ag* ■u- our last days i Ucii, rl;s were made by tho pa*. lh\ Rev. o. B. Gilchrist. >lr. and Mrs. A. W- Gore and ' 'children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed An <ur-oii of i air Biuif spent Stin !ay with Mr. ana Mrs. Holly Faison. Mrs. Emma Stubbs and htth- Gsil were at dinner with the, f a J.sons. The following students of vari es Colleges pent the Thanks, diving Holidays with their r*»- rp'.i.ii'c ;.i.:A Messrs Carl Hill, P'-rey Lytch. Haywood Jc men. Hisses Dorothy Graham, Gracp rrance, Barbara Nelson, Ruth Hi itu nock. Delores Blue. Gladys j Belie, and Loretta Odom -51 rs. Donnie McAllister wM home for the holidays, she is a teacher in Randolph County, Mrs. It. E. Brinkly spent th<* Thanksgiving Holiday in Fsv. ettevilie ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 225 Tarboro Si. TELEPHONES j 2-2191 5425 j Quiim-Miller 0, M j __ , \ Furnit-.e j KINSTON \ BELLoTUART { Furniture Company , Duality Furniture, Reasonabi# j Price* 227-28 N, John Street Joldsboro. N. C„ Phone 1760-J l i | Your Credit Is Good At | ! FURNITURE I j ■ ; v 115-117 East Walnut St* GOLDSBORO
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1951, edition 1
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