'WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1952?
niwuu riiiiwmww* euwMKMflnmMMr at
News Os Meant Olive
B1 MRS. MAUDE M. KORNEGAY ;
Shirley, Faison, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs, Paul'Faison left Friday j
for New York City and Brooklyn, j
New York to visit relatives andj
friends.
Mrs Horner Wynn and children
left Friday after spending several
days with hfer mother, Mrs. Chanie :
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grady and
son, Clifford, «lr., Mrs. L. H Car
ter and daughter, Truezell of j
Youngstown, Ohio and Matthew,
Bryant spent Sunday in Lumber-1
ton the guest of Mr and Mrs. W. E, j
Clark .
Mrs. Fred Davis of GoMsboro, •
wife of the iat-; Rev. Fred Davis, j
o former paster of Wynn Chape! 1
attended the morning service atj
Wynn Chapel Sunday. She was the j
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wise. I
Mrs. Ethel Neil of Los Angeles, :
California and her nephew tfhti':
neice of New York spent the week j
end in our town.
The Better Women's cluh will ;
celebrate their twelfth anniver- j
sary Sunday, August 30. at eleven
a. m. Music will be furnished by
the Saint Luke Junior choir. At
3:00 p. m. there will be a Battle
of songs between the William si
sters and Morris Newkirk and
Samuel Brown and his spiritual
singers of Dover.
The Youth Activity club will
sponsor the Tramps Convention,
and a weiner roast on the yard j
of the community center Friday, j
August 23. at 8.00 p. nv Money i
raised will be used to pay indebt- ,
c dress and buy playground equip- I
ment. Advisors for the Youth club j
ere Mcsdames Dawson, Pearlie i
Lee, Callie Henry. Margie Bynum,;
chairman, Posey WiiJiams and An- ,
nie F. Bryant.
The Gospel singers of Wilming- ■
ton will render a program at N. i
Fast Church, Sunday, August 30, j
at 3:00 p. m. Sponsor. Mrs. Katie j
Ezzell.
Wynn Chapel usher board will 1
FUQUAY SPRINGS
By Roy C, Street
FUQUAY SPRINGS—It is grati- |
lying to note that most organiza- :
lions, churches, schools etc. are j
placing emphasis on electing j
young people to work. This fact j
however is not always favorable j
with some of the elder people, be- j
cause they feel that they are being j
pushed aside. However th.s s- -oil
the case. It must be rmu . .•> •-< c ]
that no organization can progress
unless ample replacements are
trained to fill the openings that
are created through various rea
sons.
Elder people should u . u-r
1 that old age has its compen ...ions,
it is part of God's plan of liie and
very important.,
Our creator is concerned about
all periods oi our lives. He rays
to our boys find girls "Remember
now thy creator in the day. of the
youth." To those in t ie bloom of
life He says "I have written unto
you young men, because ye are
strong.” There lies the key fca
using young people in our organi
zations. They are strong, swift a
lert and capable of withstanding
the obstacles that may be en
countered in the line of duty. But
where? you ask, does the elder
people fit into God's plan? The
riders can give counsel. All of
us in our respective fields traveled
the same highway. The elder peo
ple know the road that leads to
success and by their counsel and
experience they erect si.gbon; <l
- the way.
Using young for duty is a>-. it
should be and we find that the
same system has been employer! j
down through the ages. Literally j
the system implies, "Old men for j
counsel, young men for war", to j
the elders 1 say, don’t, be dis- :
couraged because younger people i
DIOGENES WITH A RED LANTERN
(A True Story)
by
r WALTER F. TERRY
Vice President of Calvert Distillers Corp.
Picture an early, chilly San Francisco morning with me
in a taxi headed for the airport an hour away. I could make
my plane in good time but for that “tule" fog, that impene
trable, treacherous mist rarely seen even in a city where
foggy mornings are not unusual.
In the darkened street? my cab crawled with headlights showing
less than six feet <4 the .road. This was a raw day to freeze men’s
bones. I lit a cigarette and glanced anxiously at my watch. Making
that plane was going to be Close. But as we moved out on a broad
causeway, we picked up speed.
ALMOST KNOCKED DOWN
, y Toward the center of the causeway, the tule fog hung low and
heavy. Suddenly, the driver jammed on his brakes. We screeched to
a stop. Out of nowhere came a tall, well-knit chap, a Negro, evidently
a truck driver, running in the middle of the road. My cab had almost
knocked him down.
i Oblivious to life and limb, this daredevil continued moving forward
calmly into the teeth of the traffic. He carried a red lantern which tie
waved at .approaching cat s. At that hour of the morning hundreds of
cars hurried to their jobs. If ever a man was flirting with sudden
death, there he was, a veritable Diogenes, waving his lantern, dog
trotting against the irresistible tide of vehicles.
f Jamming noises of brakes behind us attested to dozens of suddenly
stopped cars and more behind them, each having narrowly missed
being added to the pile-up of ID cars before mine. Every halted driver,
saw Diogenes for the first time as his tall, husky form, his undulating
lantern reared up without warning in the fog.
TULE FOG TRICKY
What happened became clear when the fog lifted for a few' min
utes, for that’s the way a whispy tule fog is, lifting one minute and
closing in the next.
i What 1 saw was this: the truck driver, red lantern in hand now
1 was far up the semi-darkened highway still halting cars from hurtling
into the pile-up.
| Who was he? Why did he risk his life thus? 1 got out of our
stalled cab to get an answer, to thank him. But he had going
with his lantern. He was far down the road meeting oncoming cars
, in the mist. No one ever got his name.
\ Next day I scrutinized newspapers. Nothing appeared about him
although the accident was reported in detail. He was unknown, un
heralded, forgotten. But when l think of the red lantern, l think of a
nameless Diogenes.
| And although this has happened months ago l stii! ask myself;
what makes a man risk his life with no thought of recognition or
reward? Challenging death out of a spirit of pure hunranitarianism?
I Whoever was this man with the red lantern, God bless him, for
hi* selflessness. But more than that, for his renewing the faith of
.many people that morning in frail, imperfect Man,
; meet September 16, at the home of
j Mr. and Mrs. Huliie Hunter.
I Pvt. James E. Wright, son of
j Mrs. Arotha Wright is visiting
j hie mother while on his furlough,
i He was stationed at Qatnp Pickett,
Va. but at the expiration of his
furlough will report to Fort Smith,
: Arkansas.
Gloria and Vance Grcar of Char
lotte, grandchildren of Mr. and j
Mrs. James Bryant left Wednesday j
| after spending several days visit-j
■ tr*g reiatj - as.
| Born to Mr. and Mrs. George
| Staton at the Hendcrson-Crumpler
: clinic Monday, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Boatwright,
! ol' Wilson came Wednesday to vi
! ail Mrs. Maude M. Kornegsy. He
| left Wedsesday night. Mrs. Boat
i wright remained for a longer vi
; sit.
Mr. and Mrs. P. U. Watson, of
■Ha" : , . 1 T: evening
! in our town.
I Mrs R anc Smith and sons of,
| •Vnityvillo, N Y. came Thursday
1 to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Grady. Miss CUffornia Gra
dy accompanied them afte-r spend
ing the summer in New York
Revival at Wynn Chapel closed
Friday night. Each night choirs
Horn the different churches furn
ished the music. Rev, G. W. Todd,
pastor of Mount Calvary church of j
Goldsboro conducted the revival, j
Mrs. L. H. Carter of Youngs- i
j town, Ohio left Friday evening j
; after spending several days with i
j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. j
i Grady. Her daughter, Truezell re-!
| mair.ed to spend the winter with
; her grand parents.
Mrs. R. W. Brknmagu left Sun
■ day to resume her position as
: teacher in one of the Pamlico
j county schools.
News of' the death of Mrs. Eliza
i Southernland of Brooklyn, New
! York was revived Wednesday.
! Funeral arrangements are incom
| plete at this writing pending the I
' arrival of the body.
are taking your place. Remember
we all do fade as a leaf, but the
; i |ng leaves of autumn have
their glory and they thrill the
hearts ol nature lovers. You've
done your duty so relax and cue
; hie fruits of your labor
| The Wake baptist Sunday School
1 Singing Union was held at the
| Hirst Baptist Church of Fuquay
Sunday afternoon at 12:30. The
Union is comprised of the follow
ing churches Bazzcll Creek, of
Fuquay, First Baptist, Fuquay,
Fi. t I’cvi.'-i, Holly Spring, Oak
.. ._ -pring. Each oi these
churches represented Sun
ucy and a well balanced variety
program was the result. Mr. W. W
.-iiekens is president of the Union.
Mrs. Annie M Walker was mistress
of ceremony.
The picnic given by the Young
Men's Christian League for the
Golden Circle Club was a rousing
- hoc ess and when tne group left
Jones’ Lake for home the question
on everyum s lips was When do
we do this again? truly a sign
us -happiness.
Friends of Mrs. Lillie Belie
Harris of 136 N. West Street will
be happy to know that she has
recovered from the recent illness
arid is able to resume her normal
duties.
The John Youngs' are the proud
r.arents of twin boys. The stork
arrived with the double bundle
of joy Sunday morning. Oh yes,
Mr. Young is all smiles. Not long
ago I chanced to be talking to
him and he wasn’t feeling well.
I I asked him if he had seen a
j medic and he .said, "Yes, I have
|an iron deficiency”. Well Mr.
j Young, I have news for you I
: know where that went Con
i ei adulations.
CHARLOTTE, NC NEWS
By MRS. MATTIE CALDWELL
Telephone 6-0768
!
j The Mary Bethune club closed i
| their meeting for the summer with |
; a picnic garden party Thursday j
evening at the home of Mrs. Sarah j
Robinson on East Second Street, j
Thirty guests were present, Scrable :
and Dingo were played. Delicious '
rtme-s-mnema were served. Mrs
Bessie Cooley will be hostess for
the next meeting at her home on
September 10th.
Miss Ernestine Hailey has re
turned home after spending her
I summer vacation in Washington
and New Jersey,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hailey of
127 . Summit ave motored to Penn- j
sylvania and other cities visiting
ills brothers. Mrs. Hailey visited I
I her sisters in N. J., Pa., and D. C. !
They were accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Aiiie Holt ol Greens
coro, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mac-kins.
-,12 Wake Street, entertained
-peciel guests at Her home Tues
day. A delicious dinner was served
which was enjoyed very much by
all present. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Wooten of Grensboro,
NC; Hr. and Ms. W. H. Havidson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P, White of Wash- j
.ngton, R. C.; Miss Beulah Moore,
principal of Isabelle Wyche
School and Mrs. Mamie Withers of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. White of
Washington, D. C. are visiting Mrs.
Whites’ parents, Rev. and Mrs. W.
K. Ravidson, pastor of Mt. Car
mel Baptist Church. Mrs. White is
an Instructor in tin- Music De
partment of Howard University.
Mrs. Mamie Withers of Cleve
land, Oiiio is visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. T D. Wooten of
Greensboro are visiting Mr. and
Mrs W. M. Mackins at their home
on Woke Street. Mr. Wooten is
president of the Greensboro Chap
ter of the NAACP, They are both
active members of Shiloh Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Maud Jordan is visiting
friends and relatives out of the
city.
Mr. Miles McClain is a patient
in the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Torrence are
- back home after a pleasant vaca
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCarroll
and son. Tyrone spent their vaca
tion in Wiiliamston, R C, visiting
Mrs. MeCarroll’s mother.
The Smiling Teen Club met at
(he home of Mrs. Carrie Pitts. A
business meeting was held The
next meeting will be a social
one at the hojrse of Mrs. Elnoris
Ohilsom 617 Cherry Street. Mem
bers present were Mesdames Mat
tie Epps, Estelle Reid, Carrie Pitts.
Ruth Frazier, Claudia Alexander,
Mamie Metz, Ethel Hines and El
noris Chiilom.
Mrs. Odessa Withers of Detroit,
Michigan, who has been attending
the Elks convention in Atlanta,
Georgia, is now visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Ella Moore and Mrs. Maggie
Moore.
Mr. Andrew Holmes, Mr. Ruby
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. George
Curlt'on motored down from De
troit. .Michigan, En route they vi
• -sited friends and relatives in
Washington, D. C. and Winston-
Salem, NC. The Curetons are .vi
siting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cureton on Booker Ave.
Brooklyn Presbyterian Sunday
School held a picnic on Tuesday
at Belmont Park, Belmont, N. C.
Funeral services for Mr. Dalton
McLeod of Fuquay were held last
Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 in
the St. Augusta Free Will Church,
with the pastor, Rev. J. M. Jack
son, officiating.
Rev. Jackson was assisted by
Rev. N. A Trice. Mr. McLeod
who died last Sunday morning
after a long illness is survived by
-even daughters Mrs Novella
Capers of Fuquay, Mrs. Naomi An
thony, Fuquay; Mrs. Mozelle Cap
ers, Apex; Mrs. Ruby Hicks, Holly
Springs; Mrs. Mae Fowler, Willow
Springs; Mrs. Cornelia Phair, Bal
timore, Md. and Mrs. B«asie Ruth
Jones, Baltimore, Md. Five sons
Ravon of Angier, James and Er
win of Fuquay, E'd of Willow
Springs and Dalton McLeod, Jr.
of Elizabeth, N. J. Two brothers
I Itelina of Varina and Herman Mc
i Lend of Elizabeth City. 49 grand
I children and 10 great grand chil
i dren
Mrs. Leora Kimble of 138 N.
West Street is vacationing in Eliza
beth. N. J.
Mrs. Mary L. Willis of New Ro-
I chelie, N. Y. spent a day in Fu
| quay visiting friends, she stopped
! over on her return from attending
) the funeral of her father.
: Sunday is pastorial day at B&z
--! zeX Creek and First Baptist. Go
I tc the Church of your choice.
HOTEL ALEXANDER NEWS
| Mr. Theopolis Gunn rushed in j
( just in time to finish his special j
i dinner in the Hotel Coffee Shoppe
before Mrs. Gunn hurried in pur-
I suit bringing Mrs, R. L Jeans of
I Washington. D C. to enjoy her
new home,
Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Rann had as
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I. Martin and Miss Doris J. Jenkins
of Winston-Salem, NC,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Queen were tne dinner guests
of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Steele of
Johnson C. Smith University,
j Other guests included Mr and
| Mrs. Robert Binpharn. Washington.
! D. C. Mr. and Mrs. James D. An
! nis and son, Germantown. Pa.; Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs, A. A. Hicks, Rocky Mount,
NC. Mr. and Mrs. H Washington,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss A. O.
Streeter. Thomasville, Ala. Miss
Marion Hicks, Rocky Mount, NC,
Around the Snogasboard at Ho
tel Alexander during the past
week were seen Mrs, Bell, wife
of Attorney Beil chatting with her
friends, Mrs M. Ross of Atlanta,
i Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompklns and
daughter of Johnson C. Smith
University, have returned from
Nashville, Term, and Tallahassee,
F’orida.
Mrs. Lorraine Green and her
sister, the former Mrs Theodore
Evans and son, Michael and also
Mr. and Mrs John Gray, Jr. and
son, Ronald, were dinner guest
oi the hotel the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Wiley had •
: .s their dinner guests in the French j
Hotel Room. Mrs. Rodreguy, Mrs. ;
Mary Let- Henderson, and Mrs. Al
len, the charming, Mrs. Allen hails
from New York City.
Mrs. Rachel Andrews was too
hungry to fuss with food prepara
tion solution quick dinner at
the hotel French dining Room.
In a ceremony at 7 p. m. Friday,
August 7 a: St. Paul Baptist
Church at Charlotte, NC,' Miss Lil
lie Mae Talford asM Mr. Charles
Means were united in marriage.
The Rev. Coleman W. Kerry, Jr.
officiated, the double ring cere
mony.
Mr. Sam Moore, pianist and Miss
Rubeita Green, soloist rendered
the music.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Mr. Freedman Talford
wore an ice blue dress of moirie
taffetta with a low cut neck trim
' mod in rhinestones, and pink ac
-1 cessories. She carried a white Bi
-1 bie covered with white moirie taf
feta, the edges trimmed with lace,
lopped with an orchid and stream
ers.
- Mrs. Bertha Maxwell was ma
tron of honor and the bride’s on
ly attendant. She wore a rose
dress of paper taffeta with navy
i accessories and carried a bouquet
-of asters.
- Mr. Means had as his best man,
’ bis brother Mr. Wilbur Means and
Mr. George Williamson served as
usher.
' Mrs. Talford, mother of the
' bride, wore navy blue with white
' accessories
1 Mrs. Means, mother of the groom
• was attired in pink with white ac
■ cessories.
The Bride's parents entertained
at a reception after the wedding
' in the social room of the church.
Miss Geraldine Partlow received
- the guests.
For a wedding trip to Washing
t ton, D. C. and through the moun
tains of Virginia the Bride wore
{ n navy blue shangtung suit. After
they return they wiil be home in
[ Charlotte.
Mrs. Means was graduated from
, Second Ward High School, attend
i ed J. C. Smith University and
r graduated from the YMCA Busi
? ness School. She is now employ
ed by Plato Price School as secre
tary to the principal.
Mr. Means attends Carver Col
lege and is employed by "Thackers
, Resturants, Inc.".
GO
i
TO
CHURCH
THE CAROLINIAN’
AROUND WARM I
WITH
MRS. ELIZABETH BROWM |
Greetings this week from our '
Nation’s Capital! President Eisen
hower is in Colorado on vacation
just now, «o I can't report having
seen him. But we have toured
many •historical places here and
viewed several’ Interesting sights
both by day and by night.
The segregation ban is being
gradually lifted, and there are
many more places that Negroes
can frequent than when I was
here last. Consequently, I am see
ing much more of Washington
than I nave ever seen before.
My greLiest enjoyment, how
ever, is in seeing the sparkle in
my little "Thurletta's eyes”. The
700 was really ‘Mother Gouse
r-and aryl iiairyland ~come true'
us she saw so many animals and
biids of which she had read. It
was thrilling to her to see that
there were such things as “real
live giraffes, crocodiles and teddy
HAPPENINGS IN
; FAYETTEVILLE
BY MRS. ROBBIE A, WRIGHT
7«<> WILMINGTON ROAD
. FAYETTEVILLE Mrs. Alice
Leonard and Mrs. Ailie Mcßride
have rturned from visiting friends
in New York City, Brooklyn ana
Long Island. They report a fine
vacation.
.Mrs, Mae Sue Walker of Wright
Street spent her vacation in Wash
ington with friends and relatives.
Miss Edith Walker of Campbell
Avenue Spent her vacation in
Richmond and will return to a
South Carolina college this sea
j .son.
Mrs. Lillian Jackson is still in
disposed at her borne oa Wilming
ton Road.
Miss Barbara Jeane of Wright
Street is vacationing in New York.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam McK.oy of Bell Street recently
spent a day at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs, Robbie Wright
of Miami, Fla. have returned
home after spending sometime
with their mother of Wilmington
Road and with Mrs. B T. McMil- i
lan. Prof, and Mrs. J, H. Lewis of
Moore Street and Mrs. Poilie Cov
ington of Ray Avenue honored
| Mrs. Wiight with a birthday party
| during her stay here. On their re
j turn trip the Wirghts were guests
| of Mr. and Mrs. Taggardt at Atlan
i tic Beach, S. C.
Funeral Services for Mrs. Esther
j Bain who died at a local hospital
I were conducted from the St. Luke
! Holiness Church on August 8 The
i bishop presided at the rites, at-
I tended by several other ministers.
I Survivors include the husband,
i children are Miss Annie Bain,
I John Bain, and ten children The j
!hi atus bain and A cry Bain, all of j
I Fayetteville; Mrs. Mary Steppes
lof New York City; Mrs. Jessie.
Sinclair of Newport News; John
Bain, Jr. of Roanoke, Va.; Lonnie
Bain of Washington, D. C.; Mrs.
Koala Bryant of Chilago; Mrs. El
sie Davis of Brooklyn and Mrs.
Dora Biovvn of Baltimore.
Mrs. Annette McNeil, sister of
Mm Robbie Wright of Miami, Fla,
passing trrough on her way home
ty. wu the overnight guest of
I to Miami from Columbia Universi
! Mrs. Poilie Covington.
Francis Wright was guest of his
mother, Mrs, Robbie Wright, on his
return from Columbia University
I recently.
Fayetteville News
BY MISS LULA MAE WELLS
594 CAPE FEAR COURT
FAYETTCVILLE —> Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wells apd daughter, Gladys
have been the house guests of
his mother, Mrs. Gora Wells, 554
Cape Feaii Court for a Week.
Frank Wells has returned to Ches
ter, Pa. He had as his guests ac
companying him back was his
brother, Edward Wells and cousin,
William Blackwell.
Pvt. James McLamin, Jrj; son
of Mr. and Mrs. James McLauriri
of Stedmon, N C, has arrived home
from Korea after several months
of military service.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins Ray, 636
Cape Fear Court announce the
birth of a daughter, Rosetta, Au
gust 17, in Hig-ismith Hospital,
j Mrs. Efuria • Bladkwell and j
caughter Frawenia of Chester, Pa. I
- . a
■*' 0« HAPPY »AY -PrtvM* Cfearfee Wxsw, Jr., «f Um Angeles
(left) m 4 CjsU »«*««* Ct Sibley, vt Crmmtt, Aik., are dtowN being
interviewed at finches, Kerea tesla wi** their restate by Um Ce(a<
euudstoi IStuVs* Hams «» **. m teffl? . (Wawtfwwe »tote 4
•■ •"r"' •**}*»*■.• • *«•*' •fr
bears” (as she called the bears).
Next week we journey on to
Philadephia but will be back to
Warren ton later in the week, so
get your ihtreftihg news items
together so that we’ll have an in
teresting column next wek.
Prob&biy Vie most exciting
news this week is the fact that Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Davis and their
triplets appeared on a nationwide
Television program last week The
proud family were former Warren
County residents. Tuo bad televi
sion reception in Warren ton isn't
as clear as it is here so that more
Warfentonians could have enjoy
ed this tin tiling program.
MOSTLY PERSONAL
■-■Miss- vcjaiMW Hawkins o* New
Yolk City is visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Fitz.
Mrs, Ermine Winfield of Har
risburg, Pa. and Mrs. Marie Bowers
of Philadelphia, Pa. were also the
recent guests of the C. S. Fita^.
Mrs. Lucy W. Cameron of, Phila
delphia, Pa, is visiting the Wil
liams family in the Stony Lawn
Community.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Branch are Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Branch arid daughter from Phil- 1
adelphia, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs, John Ellis went to
Durham last week to meet Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Ellis who were re
turning from their vacation trip to
Florida.
Mrs. Baker Plummer and Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland Anderson ac-
Spring Hope, NC recently to a»-
companied Rev. W. H. Tynes to
tend his quarterly Conference.
Little Gaynell Brown, II spent
last weekend in Spring Hope vi
siting his grandparents, the D. N.
Herndons.
ANOTHER FAMILY REUNION IS
HELD
A family reunion was held re
cently at Lie home of Robert Ar
rington near Warrenton, with sev
eral cut-of-town relatives present.
Those from distant cities were Mr.
and Mrs. George Cheek of Balti
more. Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Cheek, Clyde Cheek, Mrs. Burgess
and children, and Mrs. Georgial
Reid all of New York.
Other relatives attending were!
Mr. and Mrs. Havert Stevens of I
i Newark. N. J., Mr. and Mr. Ervin
Cheek and Mrs. Maria Webster of
Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Bullock of Rocky Mt., N. C.,
Mrs. Sallie Boone of Portsmouth,
Va. arid Mrs. Elizabeth Turner.
Local relatives present were Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Dunston, Leroy
Newell and family, Misses Mary
Cheek, Doris Arrington, Lydia and
Bernadine Davis and Mr and Mrs
Rufus Burnett.
Visiting friends attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Barnes, Mr .and
Mrs. Lloyd all of Hoeky Mount,
NC, Miss Chavers of New York i
I City, Mr. and Mrs. Qssian Ellis,
i Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Miss Virgifc!
| Cheek, Mrs Mamie Debnam., all
j of Warrenton and the Hunt family
I of Stony Lawn,
Al! were served refreshments
and a beautiful carnation was giv
en each member of the family.
That seems to be it for the
week, so until next week when I'll
be' chatting with you again remem
ber this “Enjoy yourself it’s la
ter than you think."
G RAMBLING, La. Grumb
lings five-man football faculty in
cludes former all-American backs
Whitney Van Cieve and Albany
Jones.
has returned after spending two
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Roberta Wright was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Cora
Wells on the Cedar Creek Road.
She was formerly of this city now
lives in Philadelphia, Pa,
Mrs. Myrtle Wells and daughter,
Gladys are visiting her sisters in
Godwin, NC. She is from Chester,
Pa.
Airman' Staff Sergeant Willie B,
Armstead has returned to Brook
iyp, New York to visit his mother,
after a two week visit with his
sissers, Pearl and. Blanche, 931 E.
Collier Drive. He was from Kirk
land Air Forec Base, New Mexico.
He also was the guest of Mi3s
Sula Mae Well.
After leaving Brooklyn, New
York he will be in California,
then for overseas duty.
PINE PARK
j By F. J. Chadwick
■JACKSONVILIX ’Rift liftws
for today brings us up to Septem
ber 5.
The good people through out
our community are now visiting,
our park, especially on Saturday
crul Sunday. We have people from
as far as eight to ten mile*, to
come. We appreciate your pres
oh 1 ? snd all.
And look, mothers, your child
ren can play in our park on any
Saturday or Sunday. Let them
tome and you with them. AVe have
plenty of cor parking space.
Whatever Saturday or Sunday
they can come just let us know
8 days ahead of time and we will
have someone to look after them.
Age of children range from seven
to fourteen -play hour< for each
day are from 11:30 a. m. to ~A:ZO p.
m * For more informetiofc contact
us at the store on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Mamie J. Horne. and her
group met at the Fine Park Store
Sunday night, August 16 at 7;30
p. m, to discuss the three youth
poems. After about thirty minutes,
the committee said in their view
point Miss Belinda Humphry was
winner of first prize. Miss Sarah
A”. Henderson and Miss Ceawiliie
Pearson came up on a tie, all were
I good.
Miss Humphrey’s prize was one
note book, ten pads of paper and
JIIHISaiSBHiSBfI tt H H
■■Know Your Carrier: !
I NINTH IN A SERIES J.
•LEARNING TODAY I
TO SERVE •
■ TOMORROW j
I ' vf t L • , ■.••a+m'x HW
■ \ ■'' gR §
% ’ .ffISHSHSg
ffi Wl-.‘
g. V •■'ici ®
: MEET MR. DAVIS *
* The sense of earning money to spend as hte '4#**
®*ires is a most pleasant one to Walter Davis*
■old youth of 607 Quarry Stneet. Walter U
■of Mr. and Mr*. John C. Davis. He U *
■the sixth grade at Lucille Hunter School.
Bhobbies are football, baseball, and “paying with «hfc|
* fellows”. In dealing with Walter and other newsboys,-
-THE CAROLINIAN ha* found that a newspaper
"route instills in them a sense of courtesy, depend-#,
"ability, «elf-confidence, and service. Many auccsesafuS®
*jnen today credit thf* new* carrier training whMdtj|
"they received in boyhood as being responsible lota
■whatever success they have attained.
"Carolinian Newsboy* and Girl# not
B make their own money but also enjoyj
JJmany other activities provided by T h -€j
M Carolinian for their enjoyment and tram*®
sing’. Men and women agents also share i**s;
■the benefits offered by The Carolinian for J
•its salesfdrce, $
* BOYS - GIRLS - MEN WOMEN *
* g
0 WANTED Throughout North Carolina m
■ f
* -TO SELL- !
1 The Carolinian i
* . ■ a
*. 1 •
DON’T DELAY . . -START TODAY! ft
I “’” sj.
•To start a Carolinian rout# in your own •
-community, simply write to The Circuk-tk**
j w Th® Carolimart p
! »»»n«i»«»f a
PAGE FIFTEEN
Miss .Pearson’S prizes utK , wefe
one «*»tebo«k. eight of
r»«d four pencils).
Wc apt; sorry but the name# fbt
the September race are not in the
news because of being late getting
the names. It you wbuld like for
your ciiild to Win some of IheSfe
prizes sac will have to come to
our store and list her name teh
days ahead.
The only name we have on our
file that will pass tot the Bepteth
her race is Miss Annette Farkas,
The three gifts who have won In
the .August race "wlil remain ifi
their position until sotneonie .1*
earned ‘'Miss Phis Park Quegf*”
in the spring of 1954.
Sartifrday, August 33, at 4 p. m.
Miss Belinda Humphrey was pant
ed Miss Pine Park Queen by Mr.
H L. McAllister, deacon of the
Marshall Chapel Baptist Church.
Mrs. Mamie J. Horne and Mrs.
Carrie Washington get a free pa
per. September, sixth
Our total number of readers is
Y&,.ailttb- members -it? ' ■*
#** S * .
N. C, €. G. I. RETURNS
DURHAM, N. C. -- Private
Thomas L Rogers of 730 Aixth
Street, Washington, 1). C., aft a
lumnus of North Carolina College,’
recently returned to the United
States after serving with the U.
S. Army in Alaska.
Pvt, Rogers, son of Mr. and Mr*.
George Rogers of 1613 Marion St.
Washington, D. C. was a switch
board operator in Battalion B of
the 667th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Battalion.
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