Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 17, 1954, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWELVE HOMETOWN NEWS ‘ ~"' *-* m HI III* w 111 WIIIWII ■■mil I .'.tt-W?.WfiSTIKHr; ROCKY MOUNT JSow that , we feev« returned so Tarbeelia 1 attar our 3.750 idle trait thru the j south ars<i the southwest even to tha Mexican border,(and you’ll undersandingly pardon us if we 4e ocasicnally refer to it itt the future) we!U mention a tew pea pie and places emioarnwred <m joute, SESUEVEPOH® STN Vo our return w« roe' retired s**«** M. L- Collins, -who tired of I tbs schoolroom alter 13 ye-vs and o'Aenizcd THE SHREYEFO’AT : SOT* (Louisiana) in 1830 and has i h«>ia sole to keep v :r.g CG." : - TXNU ALLY since even tho be bt* j ’‘gone hot-* broke many So for- ■ tiny ni.’hti am: pc* ■■ ft :n:> ; help,"' as he at-' M-. • ©hue. at least ten other ;nk.>:;earo;-a ; started and ok-pin J dur,*”j the ?H years. Mr. C'ko:: van Liter- i eating talker as te breakfasted j together near his plant. Hr says : that 40 per cent of ke 125,000 i Shreveport. Is., pepul.jroß are j colored and May heve uvo vice ■ policemen. Da. ns. Texas has 80,- COO Negroes aiv.i none fIGHTTN GEST SICE ACHES We're ire try ■ to start ■ending THE CAROLINIAN •• a i man like fighting R*,v, Jitn K, ■- I ton of South Carolina, CbA iCon lie derate State: r.f Am eric A Bus, With Hn-M.n figli'irg lie ;5, and always .v .. be n—■ h-rt' on \ have J;rr.;;:v By,: . . i Conn •any i in the USA. This column helped pull most of Tarheelia's vote ' • Charles ton for the mr. N‘ C. tV- ' vet it in 1956 cr .Jr-7 L we work r.iird enough. CONTRAST IN m.V>< REPORT ING BY WHITE DAILIES As the NAACP Corea'- ion started m l . . ;p- ; parenily rr. .:■ \ < on the e.l • s v • > o'.or :o •• n : WILSON NEWS wilson • in ’> M 7 " P. lUny C; '■*. -A ' r . 615 Si : St. r :>d F ! ,'. Jrty ; 2". d hi the hi "t or 1 i- Mrs- A* . ' i G n Cr r .••'> St. Forerai r•" v ■ ; ■ ~ : d from -he Pi. v i". 4 C•. • ch with tha F r Yaw M : t>n officiating. Mrs. Knight is scwA bv 3 eons, David Cr in of V, - ton. D C„ o k ,1 Portsmouth. V.i. : ?■■ H nry Tart, v • is i a ':1 j in Kentucky; -'our grantfeb ia’v her father, H. •.!"■, r <:• V •{ ms; three staters, Mrs Amanda 1 Gear of WRr-t •; Mrs S die K l ’:- j fin of Saratog; and LessT C uw of Smi'.bfi id: three brv.hi :». ; Joe Henry Crudtip and CfcavNs . Crudup of W . .:o ■ m I). C. arm ; Rufus Crudup of Selma; ami 3 j aunts. Burial was in Re. t Ha’-’en j Cer c‘ ry. Funeral services so r Mrs. Soborana Cobb, 73, of 601 Stun- 1 tonsburg St. were held Monday, j June 38th, from Calvary Prc-’oy- ; terian Church with the Rev. O J. Hawkins, pastor, oficiaiin. 1 . Survivors arc 2 dau.hiters, Mrs, Lets. Floyd and Mrs Ann Moore both of Wilson. 1 nieces: 2 nep hews; 12 grandchildren; 9 great- • grandchildren. Burial was in Roberson County. Walter McNeil 51, of 108 N- Vicks St, died recently in Mercy Hospital. Funeral services were held from the Firs 1 Baptist Chur ch, with the R. v. T. A. Watkins pastor, officiating. Music for the \ service was furnished by the Smu- 7 lor ar.d Gospel choir of the ehur- i ch. The Hamilton Funeral Home : of Wilson was in charge cd the arrangements. Mr Mi Ned, son of the late Rev- and Mrs. York McN-. 11, was educated in the Wilson graded school, and A and T. CoF tie, Do’s And Don’td' "I{ You Like Thera Don s t Forget To Buy Them.” , 18 and 20 year old Negroes as the | culprits. The story had front page j on the Dallas dialing for three J 1 days, outranking NAACP ne’-vs. j As we left Texas a 31-year-old j wh.de air-l'orce instructor was j •harged with the brutal rape and mulcjear of a three-year-old child, 'oi.it the story was small and bu ried on the Inside of a leading daily. THANKS TO E- C. J>UX:VB»S Our party (.including Miss Ad di-» Lawrence, Mrs. Blanche John* | son and John Williaros) extends I hearty FRANKS to the E. C. Btl ' lards of 5107 Ooklawn Avenue, ’j Da has Texas, for the wonderful i r .-pinuity of their home after j our assigned reservation had | Hoped. Dillard helps manage one of 1 Dallas’ tei-racial housing pro -1 iects. ft hoy have Negro, white and i Mexican units there) reportedly j the largest in the world. Just j now 500,. | Mexican units are vacant so i th-. v -e considering giving them to whit.-s, W.iat price and diffi culty this jirn crow business does cost??? And, it s all so foolish we ! learn eighty years too late! Mrs. Marion Dillard is the very ! ! efficient Maria Morgan Branch i YWCA secretary and was a direr- I tor of housing on tha NAACP convention committee 'A MFsS OF SHAKES” There were snakes and snakes, ! End more snakes when we stop ped at the Snake Farm near Bat "R Rouge, La., on the waj to Beaumont and Corpus Christ! Texas. We gently fondled the j 150-lb 17-foot python as the gild ■ held him up, and he didn’t move! She dirred the tier, of s. hundred .i.iilcs and other snakes as we | pi: itio-'-Tap.'ied them- We tf>>nk ! Hi.- ' :phic” was scared because i we ci ;t got a clear picture. Gt -tensboro. He worked with trie j Scf.dy Cab Company. Surviving are his wile, Mrs K •*. id I.v i J ?i. i .». .s. i rid a Blue, Mrs Lana. Jackson of . Wiron and Edna Inman of Rim | City; one brother, Dewey Me j Ne : i u;.a one stepson, Wilbert 1.1 1 Cray Y Wilson; on? av.r.t. Mrs. Di c aaa Thompson of Statesboro, Q.v | Burial wo: in Rest Hav«n Cem ‘ et... y- An H-ye:ir-o!d Wilson boy was ; ar-vuted recently by local police • for stealing a horse. The youth, identified by police j records us Louis Matthew Hm- I nant, was arraigned before be | fore a Juvenile Judge for dis : pcsiliin of his case. | It is reported that young Hin j nant, who is well known to local ! police for having sticky fingers, | went out to a riding stable loeat | cd on West Nash Street and \ climbed aboard a large show horse, which was standing in a lot near the stable, - Hirusant told a reporter that he just wanted to ride a horse a while so he fixed the saddle, j which was on the horse and look off. The horse is owned by Sid Bruton of Wilson and is one of his show horses, Tha young horse thief was found on the Raleigh road rid t g out of the city by Mr, Bruton ' ar.d Cart Renfrew, who were | looking for tha horse and the j boy. ; The boy who rtands a little : over three feet, said he went by the stable around 3 p. m, and saw the horse and decided he wanted to ride- When asked by newsmen where he lived, Ifinnant said that he stayed In the county with his it’s A Cinch To Hang Wallpaper Yourself |M3I l --(S' s! r# Y<2LS:Bii iirti| k ©tSi^l 1. To Hgnre length of first *trip | of paper, measure wall with yardstick. Place one end of yard stick as high as paper should reach (to molding or ceiling). Measure from ceiling to base board. Cat paper about eight inches longer than wall height to aliow less chance of being caught short . , , and to give • extra length to work with. 2, To get first strip of paper straight, use a plantb line.. Mea sure one inch less than width of trims',- d parser . , , to right of door. Rub chalk on siring, tack st to wall near ceiling. Tie a ! spoon (or other weight) to end of string and let it drop toward floor. Snap chalked string against wall. Mark left by string will give a straight plumb line 7 and assure getting first strip of : paper straight. i ***.•••4) , “L S Did you know thst you can wallpaper an average room for as little as $10.00? And that there arc- wallpapers to suit | everyone’s taste and poefcetbeok ? You’ll be in the good company ief thousands upon thousands of ; American homemakers when you plan to be your own pa permit!ger. .Wallpaper manufacturers are 'constantly improving the quality of their papt-rs ar.d simplifying thrt.r methods for you, the un initiated ... to hang paper. I And for a touch of magic , i the re ar© new and interesting de- Ysrns now on the market that iwili lead your unsuspecting eye ‘right out beyond the wail. These patterns give a 3-dimensional lusicn. Some feature fuii-length I AROUND WARRB.TON With Mrs, Elizabeth Brown | WARRENTON Well, we had j ; a sane and happy July 4th. I . heard os no serious wrecks around town. Tis wonderful to be able to make sui h a report after a holiday that uauaiiy car ries such a heavy rate of acci dents. Let’s keep the whole summer sane and happy- Have lots o£ fun during your vacation; keep me posted on your various activ'ies; and do read your CAROLINIAN each week. PERSONAL ITEMS Mrs. Mabel Falkner, who has spent several weeks here, return ed to Philadelphia, Pa., last week end. She now makes her home there with her daughter, Mrs Elizabeth F. Smith and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wright and daughter were guests of Mrs Ro selle Wright and family over the July 4th holidays. Mrs. Butt ye H. Waldron and son, Maurice, Jr., of Salem, Va,, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Richard Harris and family. Mr. Cleveland Hunt of Newport News, Va., visited his uncle, Mr- Arthur Hunt over the July 4th week end. Also visiting here from New port News were Mr. and Mrs,. Ar chie Hagwoud and son and also their grandson. They were guests of the Hunt and Williams fami lies. Here from Baltimore, Md., to visit relative* over the holidays were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Davis and daugther and granddaughter. Also Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Bryant and their daugther, Miss Virginia Bryant; Mrs. James Wil liam* and also their brother-in law. Little Miss Lolita Walker of Brooklyn, N, Y., is spending the summer with little Miss Carnette Turner ami her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Tuner. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brown and aon, McCoin, spent last week end in Spring Hope, N. C. visiting the' I>. N. Herndons. Mr. J. T. Davis, Mr. Willie Moran Mr. Robbinson and Mr. Moore, all of Elizabeth City, N. C. were guests of yours truly last Sunday. , Mrs. Emily Branch left recently for Brooklyn, N. Y., where she will spend several weeks with Iffer children. She wil lalso visit rela tives in Washington, D. C. Mr. Jerry Malone of Boston, Mass, visited, relative* here re cently- Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Joy nor and con and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Foster all of Philadelphia, Pa., wore guests of their relatives last Wt a 6'lf ANNOUNCEMENT OF PUBLIC INTEREST JMstery Gary and her All-Girls Chorus will appear at Oak Chapel A. M. 12 Church on Friday Night, July 18th aj; 8:30 P. M. The fa titer but he had come to Wtl- j son recently to stay with his j mother who lives on Elvie St. I I. Having measured and cut one strip, to get all paper strips to match, unroll wallpaper along side the first cut strip ~. match ing pattern exactly at the right hand side. Cut enough strips for one entire wall, always allowing more length (about eight inch es) or as much as the u peat of the patten demands . . . and matching each strip with the preceding one, 4. Some wallpapers come pre pasted. Dip them in water and they’re ready for hanging. Some pastes art* pre-mixed, (Your dealer wMI be glad to tell you about these short cuts,) If you prefer to mix your own paste, follow manufacturers' direc tions. Lay first cut strip of paper on a gat-surface. Apply paste evenly, almost sparingly, to the left hand surface working to- French windows that are so real istic you feel you car: look right through the shutters. Or, you might choose a pattern of sea shells hung on a string with slanting shadows so decided in effect that the shells seem to stand out on the wall. Other real istic patterns have the look of unframed prints that appear to be curling st the edges. According to the Wallpaper Council, many people think of wallpaper only ! ! \ terms of color, pattern and bright decoration, But it does much more. Wall paper patterns hide dirt smudges, furniture marks, pitcure-hook boles, and do a good over-all job iof covo-'"-g older walls. Wall- j church is conveniently located j i just below the Bus Station. Be i sure that you?.’re on land to lar j some good singing. The program I is being sponsored by Mrs. L. J. Saliman- A program was rendered at Stoney Lawn Baptist Church lust Sunday night. Music was furnish ed by Mesdam-'s Bessie and Bes sie Towns. The Sermon was preached by Rev. Alex Brown of "Warrenton. WANT TO RELAX AND HAVE SOME FUN? Then go out to Stony Lawn. Baptist Church on July loth and attend the annual picnic sponsor ed by the Sunday School and church jointly. There will be plenty of Brunswick stew and other refreshment* for you to en joy. ANNIVERSARV PROGRAM The Annual Anniversary pro gram of Greens’ Funeral Home will he held at the Courthouse on the fourth Sunday afternoon. Mr. C. J- David, Henderson Radio Disk Jocky, will be on hand to M. C. the program. There will bo plenty of barbecue for every one. FIREMEN ATTEND CONVENTION Some of the members of the colored local Fire Department left last Monday to attend the annual convention of North Caro lina Colored. Volunteer Firemen. They were guests of the Ready Hook and Ladder Company of East Spencer, N. C, the host town. The program called for fire drill*, instructors, drill races, and other training techniques. In order that we may have fire protection during the week, only half of the firemen will attend the convention. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. and Mrs. Linwood Saund ers are the proud parents of a baby son bom recently in Kins ton, N. C. The Saunders’ have two little daughters, Olinda and Gwendolyn. Rev. Saunders is pas tor of the Methodist Church here. Rev. and Mrs- O. B. Bui an are the proud parents of a daughter born recently at Jubilee Hospital in Henderson. Rev. Burson is pas tor of Coley’* Spring Baptist Church. FUNERALS Funeral services were hold last Sunday for Mr. Jim B. Richard son of Areola at. Pine Chapel Baptist Church. Burial followed in the family cemetery near Es sen. Mr. Richardson was the hus band of the lata Mrs- Penny Rich ardson, LAWN FROLIC It was a grandtirne approxi mately forty children had frolick ing on the lawn at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Davis in Noriina on July 4th. Little Miss Bottle Jean Rodwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rodwell cele brated her seventh birthday with lan outdoor party. Among the many gifts Bettfe Jean received wag a handsome • Bulova watch presented to her by THE CAROLINIAN ward center of strip. Fold pasted end toward center without creasing. S. You’re ready to hang wall paper. Apply the first cut strlp to wail, lining up one edge with mark left by the plumb line,: Smooth down the paper with smoothing brush (or with a sponge) starting from top ami brushing downward. If the first strip doesn’t lock right, don't be aita id to take it down ar.d put if up evenly. (If you have a small roller, use it to seal down, the edges of the paper.) a. Put up next strip of paper, and the additional strips, in the, order in which they are cut , . sliding edges together closely. This is called “butting In# edges” and gives a smart profes sional look, to the wall naner has away of minimising architectural defects and of pull ing-together a room that seems to~be going in too many direc tion?. To estimate how much paper, you will need, give your deal, r the exact overall measurements of wall areas and the measure ments of windows and doors as well. (Many dealers have small charts that give accurate mea surements of how much paper is needed for almost any size room. The sketches above wifi lead von every easy step of the way. You can’t miss . . . and you’ll! have the fun of proudly looking at your beautiful waifs, saying, ”1 did it all by myself, too.” Asbury Notes By Airs. Bertha Rogers ASBURY The regular wor ship services of Lineoiriville A. M. E. Cnurch was held Sunday luo-nu.g including a large at tendee. Visitors were Miss Bernice Griffin, Miss Vera. M McCoy, Miss Lillian Watts, Rev. Patter son and others. Rev. Parker spoke Christ.” on the subject, “Power of Jesus A musical program consisting of several musical groups will render service at the Lincolnville Cnurch Sunday, July 18, at 7:30 o’clock, sponsored by Mrs Delia Hooker. Everyone i» cordially in vited to attend. Members of The Jolly Crusad ers Club will sponsor a picnic to Holly Ridge, N. C. August 1- Tickets are now on sale by sev eral of the members. Mrs. Sidney Williams and son of New Port News, Va., were guests of Mrs. Roxy Walker, July 4, Miss Rebecca Faison was out of town last weekend visiting rela tives and, friends in Durham. Mrs. Calso Hicks is proud to announce the birth of a grand son born July 11 to Mr- and Mrs. William Hicks of Morrisville. Mr, James White celebrated his birthday July 12. Little Mr. Bruce Rogers and Richard Evans will celebrate their birthdays July 20. Master Geogory Covington will celebrate his birthday on July 19. SICK LIST: Mrs. Lillie M, Coad at her homo. Mr:. Gussie Cain at St. Agnes Hospital, her parents. She also received a feautiful link identification bracelet and a nylon and tulle parly frock. The Jit tie lioirorae and her guests were served ice cream, cookies, birthday cake, nuts and mints- Her guest list included her many little friends from Warren ton and Norlina. FAMILY REUNION The Anuual Reunion of tha Branch family was held recently at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hodge in Henderson. Among the out of town relatives present were Mrs, Clara Branch Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Neheroiah Branch and little Miss Lolita Walke all of Brooklyn, N. Y. Also Mrs- Celia Davis and friend, Mr, Otis Branch of Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and sons of Boston, Mass.; and Mr. and Mrs C. B. Blanche and children of Washington, D. C Other members of the Branch family were present from Dur ham, Warrenton, Henderson and Louisbuig. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK “WORKING FOR IT INSTEAD OF WASTING TIME LOOKING FOR IT WILL MAKE HAPPI NESS COME QUICKER.” Selected Rambling In Ciatli&m C’nty GOLDSTON PITTSBO'ttO S2LER CITY By D. W. Headto —■ — F, O- Box 5 S *Lk>ldisl©» s Noatfe Canrfnut MONCUB lk you! once a gain it is time to go to press ‘ and 1 am fare behind in my | scribbling This week we stars ofi tile RAMBLING byway of Mo., ; cue. However it has boon cp* *• sometime since this repoi'Ua." gave you a write-up from 'good old Moncure.'' I’ll be coming coming your way soon- K* op reading your CAROLINIANS and sending in your news. First of aU I' would like to urge the people of Chatfc;-4h * County especially, to react the “My Day" written by Mrs. Elean or Roosevelt, as she is going to comment on tbe book of poem?., “Lay O' The Land', written by Mrs. Mildred B. tor., y**vr County Home Deiaoosera lion A gent, very soon. HERE AND THERE For tbe past week th out of-town visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Walter tarring;on and children of Stamford, Conn., visiting relatives h re. Also Mr and Mrs. K. G. Bry ant had as their special guests, Mr. Henry t.. Bryant Goldsboro T::' GOLDSBORO (MIB) Mr Jonah Hobbs and Miss Kaigai Hobbs, were recent v Lite; *» u ; Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hob.» at 43-1 E. Ehn St. George M. Cooke of New York • City, is visiting his iatner, Mr. S. J. Cooke, 207 W. Eliu Street. 1 Lillie Mae Raynor oi the State Hospital community spent weekend visiting relaltv, » and friends in Wailace, Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Smith or New Haven, Conn, arc v Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dawson, Sr 705 W. Elm St- Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y. ate visiting : Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs- Jake Smith, Sr., on Holt Street. Miss Julia Ann Foye, daugiuer of Mrs. Odell Junes and a slu dent at Lincoln Kospit 2 S bool of Nursing at Du:«a;u, is visildtg nor mother on W. Elm St. Mrs. Almira Melton or Wayne ! Ave. is visiting her da/i-Avr, j Mrs- Eifie Johnson, in Norfolk, Va. Harold Watson and children, Haroid, Jr. and Delons, are vc-.ii- ! ing their mother ;u;d grandmush- i cr, respectively, Mrs. Luvcrd.-i j Watson on Chestnut St. Air. Watson, who returned to his i home in Arlington, Va., pmu to ; return in a month to get the | children, who wilt spend the i month of July here with their gra no mother. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Smith anti Mr. and Mrs. Luther Du 'Avon, Sr., and children. Luther, Jr., ana Babitt Dawson, spent the day picnicking at Lake Tut on July stii. Levi (Pig) Evans of Now York City and xorrcaiiy of this ei:y, as visiting friends and relatives iri ; the city. Evans is the brother of j Mrs. Ida B. Aldridge of 113 W, j Pme St- Miss Stella Reid, daughter of Mrs. Rachel Reid and ffiie l late Clarence Reid, was mar ried to Mr. Bunker T. Thomp son of Charlotte on June 30. The marriage took place in South Carolina. Mr. Thomp son is the son of 'r. and Mrs. Walter Thompson of Charlotte. The couple will make their homo iu Char lotte. Mr William Glenn, Jr of Brooklyn. N. Y. is visiting friends and relatives in the aiy. George Bryant, Jr. of New York City spent July 4th in the City visiting friends and rehiivi a Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp son of New York Cay. spent the July 4lh weekend in the city vis iting friends and relatives- The summer playground pro gram began Monday, July sth, at the following places: North End, at tho Goldsboro Christum In stitute site, on Hook’s River Road, directed by Miss Margaret Becton: Little Wasim . ma, Dill ard High School, M.s, Onua Barnes, director, East End, The Community Center, Miss 3 .-..h D. Smith, director. Mrs. Josie is. j Carr will supervise the - ; ground activities. The playground will run front 9 n. in. to 12 and from 3 p. in. to (i p- iu. Robert Whitfield, 907 il '.man St., died June 29th after bnnp in declining health for Several years, Mr. Whitfield, for 30 odd years, was employed by the C Joniul Ice and Coal Company and at tl •. titn# cf his death he -vas janitor at the Carolina Theatre. Ho was i a. resident of the community for over 45 ,years. Funeral services were held Sunday, July 4th, from Ml. Cal vary Baptist Church on Den mark Street with the Rev. G W. Todd, officiating. The Li htnur Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Surviving are; his wife, Mrs. Lina Whitfield; two daughters, Mss. Edith Hord of Brooklyn, N. Y. end Mrs. Edna E. Bavries of Goldsboro; one son, Henry Whitfield of Goldsboro; tv o brothers, Walter and Arthur Whitfield, both of Goldsboro; two grandchildren, Dariee L- Whit field and Robert W. Hord. Burial wag in Elmwood C< met cry. William McClain of Wilmington spent the weekend in the city vis iting friends and relatives. Mrs, Cornelia T. Coley of 001 Ohvia Lane died June 28th after being in declining health for several years. Mrs. Coley, one of the oldest citizens of the community, was a member of the First African Baptist Church, the Rev. M. W Morgan, officiat ing. The Hamilton Funeral Home cf Goldsboro was in charge or' the arrangements. Surviving are seven daughters j and five sons, and a host, of \ [ grandchildren. I V' lldin'J i'mildday. july u. 1954 .ir.il ft-Mmd.s. If.Pilw and Walter, Jr. are spending the summer vitU their grand parents. I str% Bernice Tuck of Balti- I more, M'.l. recently returned homo a! •’ a Lii vi ;t ,• jfh relatives here. This visit includ ed Mr. and Mrs- E. C. Lee. Little Ronald Tuck. Arnold and MUchcl Lee of Sanxord. N. C. are spipl ing the summor with their grandparents fcv.ee. I Returning iiome for.u a visit h\ Detroit, Mich. reuviiiy vuvs Luccctia Lee, Mi. x.i 3a.es, brooks Tiivl.jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taymyr. Ms Taylor en tertained per two sisters, Mrs. Lillian and Louise cf Greens boro last work. Miss Mm gaeci Bryant si spendm.d tho summer in Hv.vm»Pd, Com), with her sister, Mrs. Fai runtime. .he. and Mrs- Eibvrt Lee had as their guests Mr. and a Jin lone sod Mrs. Washhv on. D. C. uw.i?. aLj Mrs. EHa Grier end Mr.-;. IriUe. Johnson Os ■ fl vo.•; Gutrh. jeCoviP m of V. A.auaa- Burial wcs ia Ikoadhv-sl Ce- .- ! eb.:y near Seven Pwvy | rto!«t L. Iw. . yve, ~, t*v E : - jka Township be 1 1 FEyee j County, va# kij.Lxt J Saturday J: . j Funeral sorrices «, a held July ; B*h from V,Oak <••• • e C: ar ch Wltil the R&.V. as ,a; - o fjl'l a ting. Surviving era bis iTVaktT. jvikr- i ! Clyde .via of Id;.' Cv .a,,. i i Hcwai’d Lclmyre c.f 1 | Vida: ./ivmdpu.ca a and Mrs. ; Walter F and :i . . tuv.... surd iHicies. Burial y.-«s in Spruiti I Mrs. Kadrell Arts Bod o' id:,. 2.. G<'| dl:. a ; , a. d ,'a.y 1, .a a : brief i;ir : csi' Funsrxi. serviess were Bold ! from Ml. Cd.r 1 with the Rev. d. C.* Cox ol.d-.i- i adiig. The flnnDian ' j Mome wf Geldabreo %. 3 ! c -d , .jo j ci the : ■ ■ . , i Surviving are: Kw nvmci Bril, i 'husband; four depabte> v , a-o-t> ; ] Boris, Chri 2. x ma.i Vv;~,r.<-' ; : throe sons, Nkvpoieou, Ch||rer shd ! ■ ,1 ii;any; her | Lo-d'-c Ai ■: , a. t a.-, i C ! M. ILd. Mi'S. Alberta F 0.,. :-. Mas. ! - j Ivvo a uni#, Mas. L'.a / >j: s and ! Mrs- Idac- S.aa aa.; saa., a...- j burg. Buriat in Old ’Vail Ch-me- ' toy in Wavnc County. Among tiw oohol-iawn pvraooy ’ hereto adsKi the fuaard ai Idas : C, F, C " w a a . ? 'o. R.'daa C. Idi.-rdoek, e,:. - s Visa- ■> : i v-’.'.u.- Cd.a Mr Ik. V.,- I j Bam C .... air. and M a I -a i ; Coky, a Air. a < M .'V - ' i | (aa-.... ;1, d Ml:: 1 ;■ a. Si, who ;s'm, is rapeued be much improve ci. Mis. Fernaiiine Seabc-ny of : Bl' .iOksj'T!, a;. i i Vi a; -o : fncncL and toiai ;-•? CM Mm Hatila WTilinms of L I ark, N. J., ...?d f da. a of New 's'-a'a V ' a ;; - , \ . M’-S I'.aa ',a C : , CIO E a'a.a SI. I By Mias M'-iude E. M M FA'JEI i !■ V d a :i ■ v a. and Ms. Charles L. Id ■ i< * from San Marcos T -a s F i morning enroute to f-ea • ~ i.d. • L,. Captain Kaslcy was attend inn ! .Heiteogier Mao! M T, ■ a:a a . ; wiii coniioue hi.-, stoda s in OMa : They will leturn to Fayeievdie • on the Ist of A . > "t. The: Postal AI aorno ar.j the ; Ladies Auxiliary of Me AHi-.ir.C'.: j held atinvu! piarda ar J.aa.es i Lake. June 27.fh, Mrs. Jafck a. Mr. Mr-/. ! H- ! ; ■ a- I iae.'fv, 2. a '.aa i : Wilbert Civic and id. . If. ■ da ! } Wood were guests. Tab!* vs % a a : spriasd end laaen wild ;; bo"an- j ft*.l picnic dime... A love!, time | was enjoyed by Hal. Prof W. A- Bir.ck is prta id ot j of tee PoKt.il Alti.*are e’e 1 B. F. »voason i« pr ~,de:n of - - ■ - ■ TT v - •'> '•• • . ■ |f - ' ; j QIjO t &llSl - ; OOURBOH ' I- |c\ yeafs ofj Mcuifen 7/'/dh \y 56 Pkoof Ot,D FASHIOHI D A W* ' : S J? / if --. ClfJt l 9H»MSnmn r,n * $ **?.h2l fifth ar,j JBIBAH MSmtm -ii-r-nr otAmtMr COUNTY, | ,yiy||c >, -'* l p I % < ■ 1 .. .a D. Marsh, son of a&. eel Ada. V'ae; H. Marsh of Egst Coda-2 n has a rived in Qttk* ■ ■ so w;l! serve with -a Mie.!. Amb. Co (His o Vo U>a. c-0 Fosiiuaste, Y •: .c » II*: ea a rad rate of ; c f*»i ' .a-ii Sahool « I former student cs' A ,*:d T, Coi ! lege. Gi eohs/ioro. jaeiip da-' :M-.’fVi.w takes ?n r.-ure b* * eh oning ■■■■■■'■ L. am,!.!, Street I ' d. I've in CnM.stoo Mr. - laa-ved to -’ l a" *’ J y fn>3K Ciiurleston, W. Va. as re- N after a i 11 forces ! ia Korea, 'JEK 1 a :' ; .foil. ,1: re ij...ai• :ul£ ter, la 15... ... a:. ... . ' \. ik W-i : NOTES x| t'. • E-ran m as the * 'sj Feeble •■ai i vuig ru>i *• its ■ v 5 ; .. air ' ■ G a I.e ■. a:, is aa re iu.act'd. o'. i ci ■jn ; v"'Os u::c:\ u> attend. . s by thi* o' 'Sraee in • I - ■' - t- rad It all a a dNIAN j va you i/tvorv.fe newspaper. ■ tfce Ivtdies Auxiliary. f- :eini:ii ie spending E' i: in Washington, D. , C.- v.sub h r sons. -i >••• a.; and family •’ : a, ; f.-i'.-ii Cbica i y Viaiteii Dr. I Rea Mrs. IV.xon, • 8. F- Ferguson : -' lo'Enaa Annual "■ A: CaMwcd c impel a; a Badiop 1 •■■■■-. ;J. d and Rev. | J-voaks u paste-r. ■ :key went to -a ( i a a.’.fi viejled their A; i .aAT s. W, ; 11 a;; Tj ta:;" AWand-t 'a a ■ i.-'a n avai, Jac-) • ■ UV.'iij; ■ s ' i' Ferguson : ■ I of ma.i ai scat Ice at nan Ln any, July -s'- i p. m. Rev. L. hi. j Ma. y.v.fc, a,' i • : i •■••a.m was guest ■ i> a.n 4 of Em w. If ;;:',d ■ - A', a I -isi Bap’ d C'hu:ch ! las: A. t Hi iWaif! Oil iVU". and Jig:, •■* * '■'•'**' VEuca ea North St R-. ... i day apapawa at 4:30 p„ m. Alter a- ai; a. . -'..H, Ml'S. ,T. M, j K-aguyon the of ; :i - : saiccii.ua as ‘ldeal Mother I Os ll)v-L : ' , r J‘ : -■ Bohia W■ ■ .t of .Miami, ; /Borina, vullma id;; mother. Mr*, • a * ' ' 1 •• v «rignt rch’ciHly* Ih y . a.:.. ...oa a, Stiiunwr School v* -A- w asst; Vi y Vl.alie la: a : a. n aa.- ciu'd pasted away i a -■ do led the funeral. ■a ■ F Fet ; ua-.. u. Gva n d ■ • i’ 0..H0 No. 18, F.A.A. ■; ■■ A-' i t a-. Comer St/'iio at •; M E. Church on If - ■ of >•'•'' ... ■ b oa t' is {'ii t!ie rick list, ■'■a Da'•id ■a ■ ■ E is visiting her : : L Dixon, 509 / ' ,j t Smith spent the ■ 4 * .? E.'v ir> Ct-nn. with his i m>'>th.up r.rd other relatives. ' Uum and • G Saadi of Mew York Ai; Maude E. I Wo cl ret ently, < - Di- sNiul are they which do : ..«■ uu? thirst after right o ■ *. for they shall bo hi...-it, —IfiiiUhvw 5,6.} ■ t;i- ’ ’ ■ a ia not grained .... by wishing for it, oor i ... : a It must’ ?.(* . r.t.iy and saeriflcially! !: si riven for, and: . :j i< .: > ; •viyed for- and this m., .bo 'VP: bant, for righteous ,ia i ;2 without effort.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1954, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75