WEEK. ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,, },s ' ||''"'P Civic CjFO I 8 ?'.) .■/■■■' , A,, Jfte ■ iHIb .vRjO . ,j! ,l»’iTni iii'"" ' • ■ ■<...■■-■■. «» 111 l M !.(.» !, J:! i. ;>» 5' >-1 ;.«• ; Shown ai.ovn i> a portion of the *' ’&i tMjiH T 9 Winners at P. T, A Gold Medals: f ill HI i i m t.M. 'iy*\ ™ Jjk 'te"! ••: g IMjil m ! tsv ,-JSgh / .' • * V ..» w W . ••jfsOV "' &*.- &* *'' Youngf-st Girt Campers: Shown ; abov* art ihrw ui th? c&n^p's "i o uug es l lio us* J? evpers ** and ?&£*!«» - .1— y j .iJL '' ' EXHIBIT tun: fttadente 1 V J t Sir-: :.■■• ( :jtrj* are siwwi) displaying the various j Goldsboro News GOLDSBORO (MTB) A. • ieui--:vfiAr-cld Jersey dairy eow fcxliiLlkci uy Waiter Martin, it, year at Fayetteville won the grand <-hjsmpi.orj in the third an imal hr- 4 Dairy Cattle Show which \ ; , held at. Knott Ware house i» Kriyim. August 25th. Mt: t r, ron of Wayne County's only Nt.no who operates a certi fied Oraai; A D.-irv. won a bine Tibh. n Mr the first entry class, another for the top honor and cash :.: yards fotEltov AO. S3.CO for the first ribbon and $15.60 for the j B • -'■' ■> \ the exhibitor of Jrtft • :.r's grand champion in tiie Kinifion allow and his entry j ft tao Ci. Met show hold last i-lc won th pri-ivi otoiiTypkvmhy). A r.iember of the New Farmers j Ci A iima. tia yiHir mv is cur ront!y be tor: considered for nat* j tonal honors for outstending | arfiievemout in dairy cattle pro- i jeew doe L MeLaurin and Willie j Kid; , oi Mount Oib-e and Golds- | boro, respectively, were white ; ribbon winners; James Robinson. i Dajiiin County, van the reserve grand champion award. Airs. Louise At kin.-ton, Rt, 1 Goldsboro, died recently at, her home. Funeral services were held Sunday, August 22nd. from the Stevens Chapel Church with the H imiltor Funeral Home of Goldsboro in charge of the ar r .ngemeuts Jturvico. - ere her husband, doe Atkinson; two children, Msybeii Snd doe, Jr., of the ■me: her i -other, Mrs. Lula Ruffin Moore •if Goldsboro; two sisters, Mrs. ;e% m ■ ■ ■ •■ ' KfiMiliirtf -r Harmony Rand with their direr n,'- Miss Mari: Terrs', Kooky Mount. Yancey, ('hr. State P.T.A. Camp t ommittre, Mrs. D. M. Jarnagin, ■ ate. Sect?'.. State P.T.A. C.on ?rw; Miss M. M. Martin. Direc- i L::r. j their dolls. Read teg I to r: f Sh-trieea Smith. JLaurinbiirg; Mu! Selma arid Willie Pet- j : tivvay of Wilson; three aunts and j | lour uncles. 1 Burial was in the church ceme- | lory. Airs. Katie Durham. Route 3, ! ! Goldrt.om. died recently after a lorn' illness. j Funeral services were held i from the Miller Chapel Church tin Hamilton Fu > • J! Rime J of Goldsboro in charge of the i arrangements. I She is survived by one son, I Pete Uzzeile, Rt. 3, Goldsboro; j and 6 number of grandchildren j and great-grandchildren. Burial was in Uzzelie Cemetery • j in the county. ] A 20-year-old Wayne County I j girl died here last week of a [ i rar.: ailment known as multiple i sclerosis. Miss Marion Wooten, bettor | known as Kittie, was the daugh j ter of Mrs. Rossie 'Wooten and the j late Levi Wooten. Born in Wayne ; County, she attended school here j until she was stricken some four years ago. Funeral services were held Sunday, August 29th from the First Congregational Church in Dudley with the Rev. C. B. Byrd, officiating. The Lightr.cr Funeral Home of Goldsboro was hi charge of tne arrangements. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ross* Wooten; ten auuir, Mrs Alice Comcel, Mrs. Louise Burid, Jessie Golden, arid Ruth Smith, p.i! of Washington, D C; i Mrs. Phebie Murphy, Baltimore, | Md.: Mrs. Lucille Strcate.r of Salisbury; Mrs. Hattie Artis. Mrs. ff -VA 1|? i li&' MV V- ‘V- '■-E' ■ Er V3f» , *';••- •' & H-. .. '■’ •• j, ~l|SMi ' ' ' ' -e . •*...., ... I Outdoor Cathts. t'at.is tor :. .ys ! is lots of luh aii.viiine, ao.vwiterf I I m ' f - • ' - ' k m m ; ■>.- A 1 Ms* 6 ' ~A K. rl- ''.j.' .'3-- >i. ’! ■'iatf" ' ' - r«? A.».-?'<3*.:••.; WAV.*. « io». if-4 h C , v Xi >« •■•\ •.. .•> •• . : . •,.. ' . •• . ii. i i I A:. t 2" t fr r ■ y * # ► f; - i .iCw ?■ # ' lel.' .l - • s«o^KA2MfiJMMRBBMERMHKi.'>V... aV.iuU,; [ First Boys To Arrive: F:*Uk::r , up hijrnir are JiJ my ■ Botui U; ami LogHgi fteri'iishury i j Sarah Jonts, Mx 8, r ; ! Goiosborr,; Av unto i eo and lymy Wooten, of K , : JOlsl-ph \f- .J i; 1 , Ilf , ’ . ;; Buriat n Karr C in tne cc r.ty. L; . J week ui Civ n .Couth , ■ \ ] sided ov-.t br fac!s- : > w ‘ ' i 11. .oc, seven K*..-:ro c-jku>U>s were : ■ gfinteri civoic-.-s Those jjenw • I .Mi.naic B. ’McKinr.i-y from \v>l- i 1 liiin M'ttSuithtiy; Jt. tv?o H from Edinc-nd W. Lee, Lois M. I Aiaanson from Join A Ai'cin.-rj;j, i Eiorsr A i\ : c a inri i<. ■ . i.-n ~ \ ; Rewkird: Inez Whitaker fr«!T>. , Wifiitast J/.'iiLalii:-, joiuii-.: J. C....■ j son from H-mi'y Gibson.; Read j J. Edmundson from V/sißam L. J Edanmdson; and Dooli.y M. I Austin from. Jiiiinri L Aiein. William I. ssh-r, ?95 Or chartl Ktreet. (i»lrt» uu!- | i- ;. ' .'il ' M.irvln ! I :k-V.t biioaLl;; I oi ii ,iduv- ) si i.,# fcj %- -J 4 K , - SJ- w , jyV Fit If.I) X-i - y i | !io * L*) fl wn-. < f : ’ 4 I n 1 j i K> . ...... , 1 ..v > ~ • . Tvi -1 • : •; XJ 5 1 / the ii vr i-v t J o itrr -isv h ft v ! j tv> i ; .r: t.il/ | i Vo. kwt( w*-» ;iuvai,'l4 is s :p& '(••;)• of r■. B - ■ Ciiii i li. : i Filiss AitoiO Lvvt.v.’; : . : - y: mi'- re- i . | . )■— ■ .. '•' o i her i- -o:. Mrs. t.’-r-ia Cox of I j Rob n Mi-teL j I F.-ienrh- are ; 1,.-:; to know that 11 'rang Notes bw .9 \ FUQUAY SPRINGE lt was j f gWHtf.Vi/Jg I'-hr.'CV oVf.-iteg to | I'i.irn tnaf mwi all « Center at Bricks ■••:• •>; of them, but we are hoping ! that the people will sacrifice one j night of saving souls and try to j heip young minds to become I souls worth saving. Be sure to come to the P.T.A. meeting. Its e v :ry parent's duty. Mrs. Doris Page and daugh ters. Gwendolyn and Olga of Washington, D. C., were visitors in the city this week. Mr. George deed of Philadel phia was doc* it for flic holidays. Miss Hattie Wilson, who was : rushed to the hospital last Sat. j night, is reportedly doing fair. Mrs. Minnie Lou McKoy has returned from the hos pital and is doing fine. Mrs. Keane Heed has re turned home from the hospit al ' Y nY-vYn r-#TV :< ,'.- -YY,: ' raise'', ftiW'tni hv Wins Mur jorfc Taylsr of Wilsea. available to the P.’f V Uum-re's for a•.. o ; 1 photos by Mrs. EH/.;'. .. i> a- Warreutoiu ] th« direction, of * capable in structor, trained iti the. trt "f . music. Most of the - tuM nts •>' <■ members of their si-iu.ol bauds. CARY NOTES By Miss Mae N Hopson I CART School ; ■ a | again: ’reading. '.r»ts:;p.'. Ti.thtm.- i lie', rich vile tune,■ of the Hu-ko: y | Sticks but the queens an I Calico arm the bashful beaus .v. ! j beginning a new year, souse their • i first. v-.V ,1,; v-.-ry. v<-s ' :■■ ■ jof our riisv school tuy! the r,- . ! teachers added to hie facility | Prof. pajdy. Prof. W;.Mr... ! Croon), M.. V,';Jh,:n-. L;;: ! on, Mrs. Balhwitm-e, M-s VVi-bu ! ana our some teach'Tie li .•!>, ; Mrs. Logan and Mr- *1 ->'iu;. H j was a beautiful opening. Sgt, P: iice Jemt-s i . .spead iug some time at home with his mother, Mrs Rrali; Jones on North Academy Si treei. Ngt. louts was stationed in Japan 111111 the If. ,v Army. Mrs. Eva Topp of Ke-v Y-'.'k. and Mr. Tommy Cotton, have ri- ; turned to New Em k Oler sj*. mi- i mg their vacation wl l h their j brothers. Clarence end Chiu • Cotton on Walker Street Sunday Services were impres sive at the Christian Church fol- I j lowing the baptizing. Kev S. M. Burred, paster, delivered the sermon. Mrs Grace Ray and children, j i of Greexisooi-b. D- -« • ;-i2 inclusive, spun- j ; [ j i in* N< ..... Coi ■•••:; of Parer ts and Teach*, t-vs .' held annua : .y at Bi aks ( 1C...1 l i ,'i.e «.’• 'iter m Bi it i.s, N C. CorH' iii'. !■ ifht.cd on H;.;h . • , ■ ;!. r/ .h • : "Sty \i, . tr - On 5 i offers spacious* *!?,(.’ ;i. D'i'fi LtlS’Ot* iTJti 00. .'-i ' a v oil-re-.■: d camp life. A fetv :oks ago, during the; S , ..;ii;;..': : period, I vs::'e(i! . the v.unp and was truly amazed ; at 'he v,'-;!-rounded summer fa-' : (•..’iit.tc- ih.’.t were being- utilized• ; s.-y i.Vi« children. ! in a-; ■ '>t the very begirt-? ! nai.- of M;e 18t4-!is set. >ol zetsn - volt snoui*-’ i.-.p ll ptani'Uiii> to Lave hfYib A 'i'l.o'-e -s a iw.> vita. va?w-dfe period r..! ills -.vi.ech precedes h.— rro *.vcex campina period tor? - >yA. -•(• of tiie objectives of the' ) camp w oiii@ir.ed by the Stale; ' '»■( \ r■.: >i -• Sr:f-Kelittr.ee. and '.s': ; A;. -it t;,<• out-of-doors ; T>v ob,:p:-tires are realized. : study, kiln mu 'its, camp-: ; v-.r : ■ . r whore- ’ ' !!" i H.i'H) - ■ .... “Dace A ! , -.;• ciaUlivn ! arv. tie value Os ] !•; :■ ; ■!.' real meanins <-i U American watchword' ; ' .‘>lva,:c s,nd Sis Hie Aliae." ; A ■ a staff is on' -Maud .’• uinnor. They are well .a' > e'.u'.K' and instruct, the 1 l a:.:- :- . Ji 1 i :)!, *)i cl'.'M' contact wit;, a . ci. 1 drer. t.w.■ r;t y- four: :.a- .:a (i.,y. Tile 1 i>TT Camp : : Staff composed of the fol-j 'a.-. M. Mildred ; H ;c:t, Ca.ffip .Director and ■ C ' '-'d -'i fvh'.vjoric Taylor ■it R-crratidn; Mrs. Helen; ■•v- i lienderiion. IP.-creat-ion i.' mu! OouhM.-i for Girls; 'n. ■ d- ';. -! ;-ry. Ho .y Mount.' ,V ! .,•?!•. i'cii.v Morton R/OCRv I 'i'd. Hi'i:. i.c : iot: oik* Person;;! 1 ' w.itu,;:i t ; a.-. . Mrs Iva J, Mc-i . .. i n. Br: K. Dietician; Mr. Thad ■: ,p., Bor!hr i 11 . }■ v a 1 I j)i-;u;tieiiif. physician is; ; rcitiued of each camper, so par- i 1 -■ j i: arc assured that r nr chil- j ; 1 «’■« around healthy associ- J fi; Dr. Vtusion Ilryant of Bn-: ii.ai ' u-it mo re .ban a fifteen! minue drive from the camp) ’ , a -s consulting physician; snouid !i’n<-:e, ...r accidents occur.; I'nc of a part time nurse | uj.-.- also available, a weii-stoched. :I --v;id k;: is on hand for minor! < -i-r unci ai.ebes, etc. /• Lu;.: -.. e;;d Lquipment. i Atapk* provi.,-.oas inc3udc dormi- j fe'i'TUi-; kitchen, dining! ; "-'’ r n. rccr--.rion. music | ■oid craft rooms spacious play: ' i hi :if!' and out All bllltdinys' :i:c rnodvia including running hot] -oa coid wmer, lights and shower! 4. Kni ranee. Kc.-jrjy in the, spring oefore camp opens eon tact. either of these two persons: j Mrr. ii. ■■■• Yancey. Chairman '-th bva Cam?) Committee Oth K. Green Street Wilson N. c, Mrs v, M. JV.nagin, Exec. Sec. 1010 bmithfieid Street i' dLCf,lj Pi. V.-, 5 They in turn, will send you! • n(-ces?ary blanks and a list of or-! , h-H ciniciivn are expected to j briny. After camp opens contact:! be; FT A Children's i S Camp. Bricks, N. C. 5. Honors. As an incentive to t i excellence in achievement and: *•! ?,due!., the camp has for several! : years awarded medals to the | % . w »• .'t- flq;«gwi s < ’" &sua> ' Wum FIFTH tffai $5.05 . i "’-•asilat*™ I I !t3.isbS£fiii .a j PAGE THIRTEEN ca.?!'.;-- making thr- most OUt | standng record as ‘best all-round - ■ Thre -a i. dh are made ;*i u-.e <-ii-: *.if - -T two week pe riod. ’i hese :o are !ed : list come tip to clearly specified deals of character conduct so icial virtures. clieerfulness, friendli : ness, fthiiity to get along with | people and to be a good sport. Children taught thrift. The - nominal sum of 10c per day is | the maximum amount that a ' child can spend at the store locat ed on the campus, | Cornmencejaent Program. At the end of each two we- k perioc a : “Cormnencemeiit Program ‘- is , hold. PaxenLs are then invited L . uoXIUt fihtt a V(**wd gv .Ui. m .'MI.. tyikL,. * camp eX-p-'Mer . r :Aa outlined by Mrs, l> M. Jarna r in. Executive Secretary) "H is well to review the birth of the P.T.A. Summer tamp Idea Have you ever watched an idea grow? It is the revelation of life itscii—-first the hazy, formless, scattered points, then the merging and blending of thoughts—and the beginning of some, great move ment. The whole ;bought of the P.T. A Summer Cump wiu borne in i -te heart and mind of Mrs. L B Yancey way back in 1537 when she y as president of the North Caro lina Congress of Parents and Teachers For 17 years the camp ; has provided wholesome recrea tion and democratic Jiving ev ; Periences for more than 2000 boys : and girls. I The wmp is listed in the North : Carolina Educational Directory ;Tiu;; means that it meets the he b standards set by the State Board 5.-- Health and nas the approvel of ihe State Department of Public Instruction. h. its earlier years the camp ran for six weeks instead of four, but the P.T .A. Congress voted to spon sor two camp sites and the time was narrowed to a four week . period. Aside from the five full time ; counselors, part-time nurse and Siting physician, the Director anu Stafi of the Rural Life Center furnish additional help and co operation.'’ AND NOW THE CHALLENGE f rom my two visits to the ramp i was convinced that the children i w ' , ' r,t “moving a wholesome vaca \" ,n experience. Me often talk of -luvenile Delinquency and of j children getting into misrhief after the schools close. WHY ?s()T lin SOMETHING ABOUT IT? Send several children from your town, P.T.A, Unit, or school to camp’ ! hpv return with a renewed determination to be young citizens oi which you may be proud. Tne camp experience will make any child happy. The highest coal !2 ?*iy child’s hfe lve-» »n w«y»< 0 ir»*ianlly Iwnomito' j dnd o'o»oivf»)y *oi* Vo j | 4> V*.». No »k»n \ I Or<,yyuppl | KONGO CHEMICAI CO. To< W IZ4th St . y»<4,y. N V