North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX ** w ROCKYMOONT A* newish HAJRRI T MOORE’S MOTHER AIDS NAACP ROCKY MOUNT Am erica’s most outstanding Civil Rights Mother Mi's. Rosa A. Moore of Jacksonville. Fla. stopped off hero for a visit with friends while re turning home from the marriage of her granddaughter in De< Oc.. Ms. Moore is th*' 7t-year-oid moth- 1 er of Harry T. and Harriet Moore of Mims, '.Fla., who were hombed to death hv a-- yet, unapprchen-T’- ed .culprits Christinas night of 19!>1 . as they .slept in their horn* tics-1 tied in an orange grove owned fcv Ahem, near the Brevard county community of Mims on US high way nun: .icr on*.. ■Despite tiie lost, of her son and ; his wife by bombing, Mrs. Moore j (who received posthumously the' JNAACP’s Spinearn Medal Award, for her son' is till < strong ad vocate for the principals of EQUALITY, FREEDOM and JUS TICE for all people or race,- Mrs.: Pool'd visited tin J. R. Harro.,-.. here end was presented to church' groups in the interest of tin local 1 NAACP by Charlie Jones, branch president and Harreo who il presented Min. Moore at Wa.vman! AYD", Church near Enfield where Rev. A. A. Btirgin is pastor ami NAACP proxy. FAMILY TRAINING CRGEH BY PASTOR MASON At the St. James Baptist church August Ist Rev, W. I. Mason: preached about the negligence of 1 parent? concerning their children j He spoke of how Eli was held re sponsible for the -ins of his sons I and how that God punished EU sot his failure to properly train | them H* urged parent? to ml Up ttw 'stone' of "home ‘i—p • in?" and warned prospective mothers to b* careful of their con duct less damaging trait; be pa- - red on to y-.eir new offspring i Mason said ‘A child'--- ■ comes from its mother and its per sonality from s' fallow" TSItK KS SCHOOL I? FIN ION PLANNED Plan- are going forward for the | third annual re-union of all for- 1 roer students, graduates, teachers \ and friends of the form?: Jt • h K, Brick high school and junior• college which operated on the 1120 j ayr- school u. -?■ at Bricks, 16 miles north of here from 11105 to j 1953 with the late Thomas S. In borden as founder and principal. The property, owned by the American Missionary Associa tion and administered hy the Home Mission Board of the CongrefMionaJ Christian {HSUW)NvS 4 gg^on, HE FIRST VERSE of our ’.von * text not only lay? down » com mand but also indicate* a condi- 1 tion that will be found In * gcw*., home. .« „ Uncovering the nicked evasions 1 of the scribes and Pharisees, Jesus condemned them for assuming obli- ! gations that they claimed would ; prevent their caring for their par- ; ents. And certainly a man should ; now be condemned if he plead? his commitments for missions or ! anything else as an excuse for not ! doing that which it needed by bis parents. The last of the lesson text : leads us to see the blessed relation between Jesus and his mother, in his last hour on the crow, when j tortured with agony, the thoughts • of Jesus were divided between hi? mother and s repentant comrade by whose cross no mother stood It may be (hat Jesus wanted hi? mother taken away from the last I scene of his anguish, or the* be meant to commit his mother to the keeping of John, for it must have been John. Or it may be that he desired both things to be done, And from that hour that disciple i took Mary unto his awn home. Thus we find that the Bible teach es respect for the family and all it* relations. Obedience to parents i* required by one of the Command- | ments. And a* we .survey condition* today we realise the importance of the family to our American way of •life. Let each member in h>s own place strive to make the family the means of blessing. * BEAMS 86 Kentucky Whiskey A BLEND rmn, n* Ml ~ - * * IUK «/>■**> jpSpaa ©*»> Sena# v «»sti«mp C». CNksiciA Koctwtty irnillliiflinr.nron«Tri»rr-li HHW wwwMfuawniMi'ni'^nr-rr-ftrr~**-~ <,, ~~““ $350 $220 vtttn t>tm Churches has been equipped with two modern plants dur ing' recent years and has been operated as a Rural life School. prirf-lpaliy for the benefit of rural farm families In the three ■ county area of Erigeenmhc. Halifax and Nash which It serves. Neill A. Mc- Lean has hem director for 17 years. P. J. Chesson of Norfolk, Va» has announced the reunion will , ;.e held August 3*l-31 and has call- , Itd on all "Brickiteis" to send in ■3 for advance registration fee •>nd.or $3 to cover membership *nd student aid fund, (hi the oth- Irr hand sll will covet all ox-. : ponses includin’..' meals for the I : two-day period. , Remittance may be made to 1 Mrs. Zenobia Simpson. 1310 Wilson ! Rond, Norfolk, Va. Both individu- : •(Is and Brick club? are request'd' to send registration immediately |to Mrs. Simpson so plans may be | completed for what is expected : ito be the best reunion to date, i Mr. Cnesson may be reached at .1424 Hale Street. Norfolk. Va. EDGECOMBE SOLDIER IN KOREA Mrs. Eliza Dickens Hunter M Dee Cec. former resident of VVhi*- ; alters, N. C, near here was here: | fora few days visiting relatives; ■ and friends. Mrs. Hunter revealed • . that her on. Pfc. Curtis E. Hun ter. has been stationed in Korea ; for many months and i- exported ih) rt Urm state-side this fall. Cur tis' father, George Hunter, reside.?' : m Winston - Salem V graduate of Armstrong high school in the nation's capital, young Hunter has pur sued an advanced a r so y course. Ilis address is Pfc. Cur tis E. Hunter, C-s 520 50 ISI. Battery ( 3('Otb ,\FA Bin.. ABO 131 rare Postmaster. San Francisco, Calif. The home ad dress of Mrs. Dickens is 64.1 Bark Road, Washington. I) C. mil I.Y BlUiVt HEK HERE I 1)', Reverend and Mrs. J C : Kelly of lmanUel Hi t Church. | Philadt lphi > worshipped at Saint ! Jemes l-ast Sunday. Rev. Mi Kelly , m ent her! Sunday ni,,ht. He is a i local native and brothei of Mrs. | M;.•. b• ! Edward? here. Bi n < OI'NTY ORGANIZES NAACP CNIT ’ \ group nr Chiced Township citizens in Pit’ county, headed by • Albert Williams and the Rev. Z j It. Harris of Greenville, called in ;J. B. Hwren of flu- city who in structed ‘hem nri organized them ! into an NAACP chapter by filing : plication foi charter from na ; isonal NAACP. This indu..ti'ioits L.'ioui' is located around *i.. Sw-wt Ho • Free Wii> Bsptist Church uiiieh Rev. Harris pa-tors. GASTON WIDE HERE i,. U. Lee, native of Bessemer Ci! -, v.'iio mart ied the formt r MK« Mary B Bryant, is -.yi.ukin*- feu a comcties house -and makes his Lome here sin* e. their marriage j in June. , NEGRO t-H (U H WEEK Eighteen 4-H (Tub members and , ;so 4-H teacher leaders from , L'di' film: , (bounty attended 4-H , Ciuo Week. The program was so . rianged as to give th. ciub mem- . '•■er: of the maximum amouat of ; ntainaDle instruction possible. Much of tire instruction wa- on ( the following: Home, Club and Community F.e ci cation" T 5 .::-lion.intarv Procedure in 4-H , Meetings” Ih< Why and How of Record Keeping" and \ "Gecici Manners in Good Citizen- ; ship' , , (..100 Week i- a rcward for j splendid work done by l-H'ers tn , tr.nir respective Counties and Communities. 11 r- the higiie-! ie- . el o, leadership among Negro , i ay 0 and girl? in North Carolina. Tiie demonstrations and lecture- . pi-imod for tire meeting ■’■c.''.' de i-ueci to give the dub. m mbT a greater ambitio?' to do ?. bet ter job back home. TVisjeoml-t- County r pre enlerj | ; be Northeastern Diytrid ••ith : .wo demonstration teams and one ludgina team. These team were first place winners at the North- i vu.-tern District Federation held at < ! Winfall, North Carolina, Earle no : Horne -nd Bit a Barker Oak ( Grove 4-H Club competed in the , "Bread Making” demonstration . ' s*i '•'••* * '.'-■■■•■ >- . ' ~<Vyfeow<WFci "9* •■*•;.••• ••? •♦- «V •• 6 j I v.-S-" V : » 1 • s '* V i'v '•t • ' ’ ■! •• . •'■'•' '-•*•. '. v ' v . • '>.•• ' '\ ,: : . w. £v; ' . . k ' \ ’ J n«FEWW.ftfi t-iiontb mix . . . sMis jtiMdagtayili wipe «*•*<:.<* »fr* above ipjj*. i« « *•* p**«Sti»» *» fflO" i«riar »# attempt by Chinese Rede to capture t(* P MrMjt I* ftW(: fe** Kt -f pt>o%pfc*»t*aS Mivjtii IS V Uifc t ‘ .N . pwiHto««.V HOMETOWN NEWS j —mtiuwßPJi'* l '~" " | . | r> I "UA t inrrc.it-".'Tirwm—# n —n ir—i rrrn — - ■' " . T —— r fr^l —— I—rwwrrirwfr— 1 —rwwrrirwfr— htiii"wiiwii#um( | www>iiw.xi'in-«unrn-rtrirr“'-~t— — "VU*.*- m: U , 1,., ... ?‘T of .. ,h « Heyward - Gershwin class!*-. Porgy and Bess.” based «n the Heyward nlav wTh W '«T l U T feC * r<S Chicago. The other is hh, great uncle WURam W-arfleld of Meat Helena. Arkansas. The rider Warfield, a r. ijrrd farmr- hearts hi - ‘ , m *:;Jt ymmK Bi,! WSS " n v ” ,r Department of State THE WEEK IN & GOLDSBORO^r 3iiM^MS»i F «m'!faeg—»it( ■■ - V "tz "I" GCI DSBCBO Mr-. FJoi e William: Pate end ion. i ,ari' Jr., of Philadelphia were the guests .•' Mi and Mr Fite on White •i, id Arci’.i i' Mrs Pate and -■ ! are also visiting her parents in Nc ton Gro' ■ . N C Mr Pi'Ui Havgrov* ha? retuiried to \e\v York aft oi visiting his . nri s.von second ptacf E.envard ixing and Edward Mrl.gran-Phil iips 4-H Ch ;• were fi st place 'vin ners >n the Agriculture demonstra tion. Anti We3"< ’. Bc-si*- Cobb and Anr.ir |,v;o; C. u-'ver 4-H Club wen second pb.ee vinn*'rs i' l tip. girl.- judge, team. Other dele gates Lorn Edgecombe County v, ere: Si'irh'y Hattie Lawrence 4- i 1 e.iup. banora J-r-- - - Ru-ooi -4-H Club Emma J. Stephens - CJvncapin 4-H Ciub. Qu-en E Hill 1-n Club. Kay Frances Walton Oak Grove 4-H Ciub. Raymond Bocidie Phillips 4-H Ciub, Waiter Artrstron: Brick.-. 5- Ciub, EUe- Joyner mri Wal :■ r "Winston - Oak Grove 4-H Club, Frank Hint '. Jr. • - Liv.u.' Hope 4-H Clu!' a,id James Br ent - B> iany 4-H Chur Mr M. B. Law on Phiihp.- 4-H 7 ach c leader n.d Mr-. ; E Am all Living Hope t-H Teacher leader as-sifted in •• akinc d< - i >urates to Greensboro. These leaders .-.pent the week on A. nd j - , CoH'' : > mt- ilh th* 1-H delegate.- M Louie Hart, Mr- J••*'■>( ‘ Ha-Mi Ar.p.ie M H-'-.s en, Mr-. I.,era Jones. M, ■ Alice Haws. Mt-- Moi-. UMik-'A Mr : M. P. Lav*, ron und Mr . S H. Small "/ere ti'e lenders from Edcecorrbe Count;. ~ .n aft-aided th. .'a ■ u Cere mony for Voit.'iUeot t-fl uh lead ers of North Carolina Friday. July 24. 1952 at A. and T. College. Greensboro, North Carolina. —By P F BAZEMORE. Asst Negro Agent, Ed pe c ottr) re Cot»n ty. and f i- nd in Ge’rtuboro Mr. and Mrs TiCEtion.-il Smith, and daughter. Jean, and Mi l. ! - Smith of Chape! Hill wev Hie • u hhie Hall and Mi:-s B'die Grantham. ..il - hei't'a L.avir. student Nurse : f tricoln Hospital in Durham is ipenfhnjj her '"U'UMiri v, fii nv oa rents. Mr. and Airs WtUmm C- Popt-ar street. Mr*. Alit i-r M. Suit! N .u’fting along nicely aft-r going through several operations in tin Wuvnr Mtrnoria! H('sita) . Mr and Mr.- E A Thornt m r-.r.d Muss E: mb- u: Du an: . -iM't't Thursday at June* ! --•■ nr ir Elizabethtown 77ioy also were the ufsts ot Mrs. Amanda H Baker jin CCTict’. N C Mr Timothy L. Parks left Tucs : day lor New t ork i. tty to join Jus wife. Mrs. Arlen.T Park?, who :is atteniling summer school at ..New York Univi: sify. Mr. Parks will stop in Hat; pton. Va,. and | Wi-shington. D (.’.. and visit his i brother and sislf r. ! M*'s Alien 1.-iriun or. Beale St., w visiting her pa vents in Rose ; HiM. N. C. E. A Thornt.-m. Vic*' Command it Division Sx D?p»i'tnv-'t't of North Carolina .-Innericon l egion, i < xpeeting a large delegation of j fur Di -tric* Commander- meeting ■■ the P tstern A. <o be hr Id in !Goldshc.'-** Sunde- Augu-t 10. 2:30 M u •"•immunity Center. Tiie y rp -r of tdn me* dug is to *■■■’ 1 iie.i .'!;.?;gnm('iit‘- and •'••■‘ke plans for a state-wide mem -I<u • t'.ip d-ivr I! M Kirkpalri*k. r-lrte •nembi:- , 't-hip Chain-nan of High Point will be present to pre sent the plans for the 1953 drive. 'Jr C. B. Simmon?. director.. Community Center on S. Leslie i street states that the renovation • work which has been going on 4>t the Center for the past two,, weeks is about in the sin j of : THE CAROLINIAN GRID OUTLOOK VERY MM AT MORGAN STATE BALTIMORE Font;-,all .ire,- ,:cetf foi Y n State CM leg*. if one i.- to tube the word 7 Coach Edward P Hurt, ar*' like the Inside of .' eoa l mini- when your I."-nip ha? u.u- red." Never known to or -no optimis tic, ihe Morynii mentor this year »s indeed ,i study in woe September 1 i- 'hr dat’- for ti'e openin': : r»rti e and members o' l ist \f' : u ri.r.ad have been ><-kcd to report on Auciwt ;lt. ”li' alt goes v. ell." Coach Hurt moaned, "we can expert back only 22 leUrrrr n from last - ur. Five Oihi rs, who 'vent out for tiie term but who did not earn their letter, arc aBo due back. ‘AVe non v i Ply «• a rjuaci of bum 50 Lo 6' min e-ut in Sep- Urobcr. .-o you can -e> that ;i ye get anywhere near that number, the majority of them will or new : corners unknown quantities, so to -pc.-k Prospect- ->f new ma terial aiv pretty .--Inn.' the HIM .Morgan grid ma chine, which won three and lost five to give Coach Hurt the w orst season in his 23 years of coaching at Morgan, will hr minus the services of n number of km regulars whose n|ae.- s «i)j be hard to flit. Among the?.- u-b.-emerr- will be former Co-Captains Johnny Trip lett. and Far! Byrd, triple-threat halfback and end, rerpecliveJy, in- j completion. 5 -mall Booth added nev door? and a paint job inside end out. are being given the build ing. " hlch i? very pleasing to M* Simmons and the Citizens of Golds corn and lias been needed at the ! Center for some time. Mr. Rome Harris: and his Joy Rides arc located on the grounds of the Community Center and at tracts a very large crowd every evening. Mrs. Marion Holme:- Bass, and son, th.* wife of Rev. Bass of High Point were the weekend i guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes on W. Pine Street, Mrs. Mary Shadding Cook, and little daughter Janette of Phiadelphis are visiting her parctns, Mr. end Mrs. Shadding, on Isler Street. Mrs. Mary E. Raynor and child- , ren James Jr., and Deborah of N* w York City arc "Biting their parents Mr. and Mr? King Jon<:-- a! 503 Alvin Sleet Mrs. Lovett a Exuni the mother of Mra. Sadie Jones and Mrs. Katie Dortch have reutrned home and is doing fine after going " through a major operation in the Wayne Memorial Hospital. YOUR brain budget 1. Which amlmai demonstrates »d**«s t ”When J» Rowe, do as the Rowans do”: fa) frog, (hi Ho*, fe) ebamelon, fd) Jeopard? 8. The assistant of which »f the tollowtoir Is called a devil: {»> printer, :b> carpenter, (c) botcher, (d) electrician? 3. What is minimum Dumber of electoral vote* rcfjolred to eject a President: fa) S 6. fbf 435, (c) 2«6, (dl 532? 4. A farm romWne Is not used In harvesting: which: (a) p<t ♦atoes, (hi soy beans, <e) wheat, (dl oats? 5. Rmi Britain preferred for the OOF to nominate which: fa) Taft, (hi OirhM «, !<■■/ Eisenhower, Id) Ma. ArtSmi? “answers ~ ' ~ («i-r •»sr. <») —t i *•» * f 1 » •• » wiiwwa |^»»m>wmTto«wr^ui»| nwww , i'mwwiwi uiwn-wnr. | P? 5 , kW*? W&#£Ts> i. -v! < ft ■= ’ ifMSjSlmltfieal % 1 1 qaaHgalswßilß ' iHHHI ' lr -Wm i 4H^iHIIiMIMMiIMKMM^:: Or, Clarence T. Masoe report* on the remarkable activities ot mem hers of the race in the world'* re search laboratories in the documen tary film, ‘The Negro in Science." 400 DELEGATES i AT HOLINESS CHURCH MEETING I SURRY. VA 'A.NPi More titan -too delegates and cifirch |’< aders attended '.he 52nd Annual Convocation of the Eastern Dm roae of 'hr Church of Christ Holi i no?? that week at St, Foul Chumh lof (Christ Holmes.. The Rev. S G j Winston ’'. as 'he host pastor. ! In addition to addresses scrrafliw • and reports, the con vocal i or, raii cl $1.40:’ for mission "du cation ; vtd church ’.' ork. Tin sessions ’.ere presided over by the Right Reverend M. R. Coni', of Jack -on. Miss., prr idin;; bishop of the Eastern Diocese. The R. '■. David McPherson .a( ! Newport New.- Vi. delivered tits’ mcs.-a.-n on Thursday night to* I the Sunday School and Holy Youns People's Union. Bishop to nne s reached for the senior mis •donaties. The Rev. R. E. Haskins, jof Washington. D. C. preached the annual message at the closing ses* si,son of the convocation. The Rev. (". I. Carbee, of Wash ington. D. C. delivered air inspir ;np messace to the convocation. Delegate-- selected to repre sent the E astern Diocese at the 52nd anmi.i! convention in Los Angeles. Calif.. Angus* 20-ill are Mrs. Olivia Brown, wom en’s department; the Reverend O. tv Mefnnis, 1 irst Church of Christ Holiness. Norlulk. V» is ho v, ill represent the par - ent body of the diocese; ami Miss Vernal Dole-, Norfolk, who will represent the Sun day school and lit I*l A m:adi)a l ; of Books;’ T Wai’n inglon high school. Norfolk. Mis Doles sc inner of the Eastern; Diocese oratorical contest, and will - compete in tin < tional - tor i - . cal contest at Los Angole?. Next vrar's regional convocation! hek ■' - First .(if Christ Hoiiner- in Norfolk m• i July. to whose hoes have step-.--ft Irvin i Locust, end and Roosevelt Brown. 1 tackle, both, seniors this year. | I Ther«-on 'Teddy) Banks, shifty.) hirth - stopping halfback: Ho ’ j De Pas? 228-po'ind tackle, Milton fLucky) Jordan. r.W-pmmd ecntei': j < Richard 'Dick) Harris, raegy, 6- j foot, 5-inch end. and Tom Hasty.) JOQ-pounri tackle, arc other* who t will be sorely missed. i; Also lost by graduation were i i Melvin (R<’dl !<»x, quarter- j< hark, and Arthur F. >'ok f -s j i fiillbark. Cost to the armed «ervices are Rill Holt, a guard end Donald Ross, renter, John ; (Crazy l.egsi Hurl*, a hack- j t field standout is a freshman 11 List year, dropped opt of jl school in the second semester. jr Morgan'? 1252 schedule Is one t of the 'oualv':l in ye-s. The < Bea r s open their nine . g-.-inc. sea son on September 7 against Con- 1 tral Stale College at Wbberforce. v Ohio -- the first time in years!a • that they have played an opening; I game before October. I ’ Four other games will be played; r. on the road Delaware Slate onia October 4; W-i Virginia State at ; l Charleston or, October 25 A. and! T. College at Greensboro on No- i ; verobet 1 and Virginia State at t Petersburg. Va„ on Thanksgiving r Day. ; C Conference foes to be mes ; p et home Include Lincoln (JPa.) ! f University. October 11; IJoxv* ; r ard University, October 18; j l Virginia Union University, No vember 8 and Hampton Insti tute. November 15. < RFC t: SEND USp : YOUR NEWS Is WEEK ENDING SATURDAY AUGUST 3, 130 • WEStg--' VI Mk~' ,f. , : S:oi " f ■ 1 V ? r ’’‘W^r< 4 y /p9k /rv •IKULV ROLL’ HAMP—BiII Siibert, Dumont TV network «M*e jn. key. Interviews Gladys Shelly, author of the new song hit. .lolly Roll." Bandleader Lionel Hampton, who recorded the sonc, also had » gab session with Silheri on Ivs Summer Mnt'neo" show. Hampton has already introduced a new dunce craze, the .)< lly Roll for Mi«» Shelley's son« at the leading theatres and ballrooms, where his hand has been setting new records around the entertainment, eire.uit. ' PaiiCamiig!! 4r AUTHOR CF “HOW TO STOP WORRYING AND START LIVING it ■ ■ - ■ Ml i ? - ■ - Active Life Banishes Worfy QUIONI, L. PHILLIPS. Charlotte, N.C., once was m di- .attMm-d with his job that, he haled to .see the sun rise. Hr .ays he made life miserable for his wife when he came home at night. He war ready to quit his job. but not having another one to go to He hung on. Then hi.; manager told him to pack up and go to Atlanta b> a sales training school. H> had decided that this job offered no career for him an he felt he was wast- ing his time as well as the company's. But just to hold on to a job, he reported at the school. Suddenly he realized that there were two alternatives for him; (l) He could just wast time and do nothing but be bored. (2) He could fill ever minute with study and activity and get all he could out of this course; he had nothing to lose. The sales training would he good for any new un- dertaking. So he grabbed on to that course with jaws Camegi* firm and he got every speck of knowledge and experience from it he could. His enthusin ;m overwhelmd him He hadn’t known he could forget worry so easily Every day his ay sign men ts were in on time, his lessons prepared, and he partici pated in class discussion more than he ever had in any lecture course. To his surprise he gained weight, felt better and got a tre mendous boost from the training school. He reported back to his company a new man; worry was gone; . nthusiastic activity wap 'he answer. Since then he has kept so busy practicing the things he learned that his mind has had no time for worry. Time passed. At times discouragement and doubt try to creep into his mind when things don’t do right, but he has found the answer. Get busy! An active life is too full to have my room for idle worry! *“ * McMILLER TO SPEAK AT FARM HOME WEEK One of the featured .-peak-rs at this year's Farm and Home Week at State College. August 18-21, will b< Wheeler MeMillen edifor-m --el.ief of Farm Journal and al?o 1 Ui - news magazine Pathfinch ■ MeMillen •■■ill speak T' >• ■ evening. August 19 or, a program sponsored by the Rural Church In stitute Hi- object vili i v Tlv Rural Church and Cuntanunity Life" Special music will be £>:> nished by the choir of the Beech Grove M'-thodist Church of Craven Count;* . Long a prominent agricultural: editor. MeMillen al-.o II ard , widely known n> a public speaker arc! hi* speeches have been v ide-j ly reprinted. As an editor, his co lumns in the Farm Journal reach; mere than 2,969.000 farm families,: and those in Pat s ’lino or more than | 1,200.000 Long interested in finding new industrial use- for farm products., MeMillen *.vps a prime foundri of the National Farm Chonurgu Council, of which he ho: beer; president since 1937. N*-w Riches from fhc Soil," his fourth book, h-?,- lately sold out several edi tion.-. H. is a member of the national txccative nnard of ’hr Boy Scouts, of - America and chairman of the ; national committer on rural Scout ing. For service to American boy • ; hood he lias received ’he bighorn award of both the Boy Scout* end the Future Farmers of Ame rica. MeMillen is a trustee of Rut ger*. the Slat ■ University of Ne.v Jersey, a director of the New .Ter- j ALLA * T * MIMS, INC. FORD SALES AND 1 SERVICE 228 Tnrbom St. TELEPHONES 2-2191 —— 5425 . . : pi v -'tate Chamooi or comment, and -u the New Jersey Beil Tele phone Companj. Hr maintains of fire.-- m I uilp'lelphia nod Washing ton uml Hopewell. New Jersey. ‘C. Bee m.'i of the food shortage. «- u eatth growers hould cull inefficient producers from the h< i-i Ini* sue rest iytsfock i-pec busts at N C. State College. BFC Let’s Put A Carolinian in Every Home <// ,— ; FOR THE BEST VALUES Cash or CrcjclH SOUTHERLAND FURNITURE CO. 207 N John Street P*K>n« 10SS ■MWMIWII iv J «^v W i»j»awiiwi»»iw-" ■MWiw-aaBiMW. kaMHMMHMManMMMMMMMHV* GARRLS DRY CLEANERS AND HATTERS •ow r»AT smi(-r 20fl N, Center Gnldshnro • v .on- Mhlrr o[j I Furniture KINSTON " ' r" nunwr it tiiiii i> iin Minin iinuwmm mniiwi ■■H'muuirimtEuxuuurwifflh* BELL-STUART Fumiture Company Quality Furniture. Prie« Zn -lift N, John Street fiflMxhoni, N, Phiinr Hfifi-Jf r o; M