PAGE TWELVE Goldsboro This Week By HENRI” C. MITCHKI.fi GOLDSBORO Mrs. Sylvia' Faison, 1306 Seaboard St. one of . Goldsboro's leading citizens, prom inent church worker and the wid- | cw of the late James Faison, died Monday, July 18 after several years of illness. Mrs. Faison, the daughter of the late Isom and Rena Smith, was bora in Johnston County end edu cated in the public school* of Smithfield. She moved to Golds- j born In 1927. She at one time served as piesi- • dent of the Goldsboro General ” Parent and Teacher Association. A prominent figure in the A M. F. Z. Church, she held several po sitions at St. Matthews and in the Cape Fear Conference; was a past president of the Parent Body Mis- j ei nasty Society of St. Matthews: ' a member of the deaconess and stewardess boards; held membei - ship in the Christian Unity Club and Loving Union Club No. 2: was * member of the Eastern Star and Household of Ruth lodges. She was highly respected and loved by ait. Due to the seating capacity of Ft Matthews, whore she held membership for over 29 year, fun- •, era! services were held at Eastern Chape! Church on John Street with her pastor, the Rev. R. (' C armichel. officiating. The Rhodes Funetal Howe of Goldsboro was in charge of the arrangements. She is survived by seven daugh ters. Mrs Hattie Bridge*. Mr* Blanch® Flowers of Philadelphia. Mrs. Thelma Bradshaw, Mrs Ar,- rie Shirley, Mis. Nelta Hobbs Misses Nellie and Katie Faison; , |wo sons. .James !. Faison and E:- More Faison of N<-*v York; one sis* ler, Mrs Ada Stevens of Golds boro; sixteen grandchildren and right great grandchildren. Burial was in Barnes Cemetery. Dr M E. Dußtssette. 506 Leslie fit., has returned from Concord. : where bo spent, a week's vacation j with his son. Dr. M. E. Dußissette, \ Jr. Mrs Alice Hobbs of Newark. N f is visiting her son ape: his wife - Mr. and Mis, Jesse Hobbs. 434 E. Elm St. Mrs Yvonne Watkins o? No v York City is visiting nor father, i Mr. Robert Pierce on the Truck j Lane. Mr Arthur Solomon, 902-A Oli- . via Lane, has returned from his j hometown of Gray, Ga., where he spent bis vacation. Mrs. Josephine Dailey. 506 E. Spruce Sr., left for New York last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitley. 207 Ken- Don St,, was given a birthday par- : ty. Sunday, by her daughter, Mrs. Maria W. Lockhart. Open face sandwiches, lime punch, cake, nuts and mints were served. Those invited were Mesdames j Mil! Ida Green, Cirrie M. Leak, 1 Bertha Becton. M. Gay nor. Luvenia i Payton, Carrie Howell, Lila Lewis, j Bertha Smith. Mol lie Holloway. \ Rossie Atkinson, Carrie Lofton, i Minnie Bennett. Stella Knight, ' Emma Thornton, Biza Wooten, and I Navie Holmes. Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Simmons and their two daughters of Spar tanburg. S. C were in town last week visiting friends arid relatives • Mr. Simmons, is native of Golds boro, is former director of the col ored Community Center here and is now a Boy Scout executive in Spartanburg. Mrs. Sadie C. Cox, William C<> ley. and a Mr. Taylor of Philadel phia were recent guests of Mr. and , Mrs. Hebran Murphy. 520 S. Geor gia Ave Mrs. Mattie D. Hatcher Long of Knoxville, Tenn„ ts spending the summer with tier parents, Mt and Mrs. J Robert Hatcher, 409 S Cen ter St Mrs. Mildred Everett and Mrs. Helen S. Hartley, president and vice-president, respectively, attend ed a meeting of the Charlotte Cos metology Association iasi week. They carried greeting from the re cently revived local association ! Kirby Lee Hamilton, Jr, is the name given the 8-lb son born to Mfr- and Mrs. Kirby L. Hamilton, j Sr . June 25 at the Cape Fear Val- 1 ley Memorial Hospital in Fayette ville Miss Mary Alice Hines of New Jersey is visiting her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs, William Hines. 720 Canal Si. Carl (Jasbo) Brock, son of Mrs Ruth M. Brock, 709 W. Elm St., has returned to his base at Lakohurst. N. J„ after spending some time here last week. Mr*. El ouise Cox and grandson, Jams* Exum, 612 Griffin St., have returned from a visit, in New York. Mrs. Minnie Coley, 4!1 Canal St. Isas returned to her home after vis- ■w —■— t «.« iIfJKiES «6 PROOF I Th* wMxfrV M Ww prodvt# « \ ZT»"" $ YtM OLD I®|a| LfrL,;. ..UvtffMiif KWWOOf STRAWT BOWOM ■ \ ,£jjfs 40% ««** Nsnfwf fc>ir#j »@SM> MffMttftY «0»» *#ML » TO ‘MUtPOtt, #"*• ; ding her daughters. Mrs. Ethel Diggs ana Mrs, Beau la h Thompson : both of Annapolis, Md.; Mrs. Ger- ; trade McCray of Brooklyn, N. Y„ • ] and her children's uncle, Mr. Fioos ! evelt Worrells in Camden. N. J. ! Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rollings | worth. 714 Canal St. have an- j nounced the marriage of their j daughter. Mrs. Minnie Hollings- I , worth Jackson, io James Flail of | I Goldsboro. The marriage took” place in New York City. The new- . I lyweds. along with Mr. and Mrs. ; j Edward Hooker and Mt and Mrs. , Durham of Brooklyn were week- j j end guests of the Hollingsworth ! - Fast week Mi s Hooker is the form- 1 or Miss Dorothy Hollingsworth i and Mr. Hooke; is the son of Mrs. ' Less Hooker 122 Anderson Dr. : | Mrs. A. C Grant, Mrs. Helois • ; sos ton. Mrs NB. Coley. Mrs. Vi- j : vian Lescsne. Misses Sarah and ] Norma Jean Coley, motored to • Durham last Wednesday to attend j , the reading clime at North Caro- j Una College. Mi and Mrs, James Frederick i Coley and their two children. Lau ■i and James Jr, of Washington, :D. C have returned home after ! spending several days as guests of ! the Coleys on Canal St. Mr. James - Coley j S a nephew of Mr. T. C. - Coley. Thomas F.arl Barnes, formerly of j Goldsboro, died in New York July j G his body was returned to Golds* ; boro for burial July 12. Mr. Barnes, the son of the late j ! Waiter Barnes, was born in Golds- | born and educated in the public ! schools of the city, in New York I Mr. Barnes was well known as a ; radio, personality. He was heard : over a local station there each Sun day morning singing hymns and spirituals. He received his early i training as a soloist with the Dil lard Glee Club. He was s resident of New York for over 20 years. Funeral services were held July ; 12 at the Hamilton Funeral Home j Chapel, with the Rev. M. W. Mor ! gan officiating. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Laura Wooten Barnes: a foster son, i Larry Wooten; two sisters, Mrs, N. B. Coley and Mrs. Bernice B. Mus | grave. Interment was in Elmwood Cem ! etery. ■Joyce Benton, daughter of Mr. Alton Benton, «21. Washington St. * : left last week for a visit in Wash ington, D. C. Miss Alyce Hosear, 625 Washing : ton St., has returned to her home ' after an operation at Wayne Me morial Hospital. Mrs Francis H. Speight. 501 W j Elm St., is a patient at Wayne Me- j ! mori pf Hospital. Others in the ( hospital are Lubv Mosses of Olivia j Lane and Mert Taylor of Olivia ! ; Lane. Mr. and Mrs. John Stitt of Ashe- l vilie are visiting the Stittes on W. I i Filth St. j Miss Yvonne Cole, a former i j teach *' r Central High Scnooi and ! ■ now a teacher in Chicago, was a \ j recent guest of Miss B. E. Hines,! i 42! E. Spruce St. I I k* Rev. W, T. Thompson, Jr., i i P asl ” r of the First Baptist Church I in Warsaw, was awarded a certifi- i i fr om A and T College 'in i Greensboro recently. The Rev. M; i : Thompson resides at 1307 Seaboard j St. with his wife and daughter. j Rhamkatte Hr MRS. CLYDIA MAE HILL i RHAMKA ri'E— The Mission- \ a ' - v of Watts Chapel Church held, ic, regular service on Sunday, : July 22. with the president, Mrs. ! Esfcella Jones, presiding. VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Aaron D. Hill: : and daughter, Brenda Luc Hill, S Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ballentiue and ] Mrs. Christine Burt and niece, i Mrs. Doris Kearney, visited in | Now York recently for a week, ■ fnoy were the house guests of I Mr. Hill’s sister. Mrs. Anne Good-! : son and his niece, Mrs. Elmira I Webb, They also visited Brook- i lyn, N. Y. and attended the com-; i erstone ceremony at the Baptist' < riurch corner Lewis Avenue and! Madison Street and the Concord I Baptist Church in that city. They | ! also saw the Statue of Liberty, j They were the house guests of’ Mr. and Mrs Williafh F. Thomas while in Newark. N. J, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burt and his sister, Miss Rosa Burt, spent last week in Washington, D. c.. with his sister, Mrs. Louise ! Williams Mrs. Mable Minims, Miss Peggie Mintons, Mr. Nathaniel Mlmms ana Mr, Joseph T. Minims, spent last week in Washington, D. C, with Mrs. Mlmms' son, Mr. Otha Fuquay Springs News j BY MRS. CHRISTINA STREET j FUQUAY SPRINGS ~~ Some ! .ire coming and some are going. | j Mr Ira Burton has returned from j ; hi, s vacation in Philadelphia. Fa., j * Pa. Little Miss Betty Jo Laster ! I came home from the PTA Camp in ; ; Bricks not willingly though, as she ! . was so thrilled with camp lift she I ; wanted to Stay another week. ! Next summer I sincerely hope 1 that more parents will consider i | sending their boys and girls to ! camp. Their experiences there will j j make their lives richer. It, will j ! give them something that cannot j 1 be obtained from the regular class- j : room study. ; Mrs. Martha Lee Thorpe of AI- j j bany, N. Y. is here visiting her ; family. Miss Rosa Lee Young and Miss Viola Laster represented the \ BTU and Church School of the j | First Baptist Church of Fuquay! ; at the annual convention which ■ : was held at Riley Hill. They re- j ! ported a most enjoyable time. They j also gleaned some ideas that I hope | will prove useful to the church and the community. Members of the St. Augusta F.W. j ; Baptist Church gave a surprise ! I birthday party for their pastor, j Rev. J. M. Jackson. He was the i ; recipient of many beautiful and j j useful gifts. 71 was- a delightful : j evening for ail those in attendance, j | Mrs. Lillie Mae Tutor is improv- j I ing. Mrs. Bessie Holland and Mr. ; Arthur Spence are still hospitaliz ed. Mr. Clarence (Dock! Wilson is in the Veterans hospital, Dur ham. He is expetced home soon. Mrs. Knoxie Alston of Academy St. is at home from the hospital and doing nicely. Let us continue to pray for and visit our shut-ins. A hunch of flowers, a sunny smile and words of cheer mean much io those who are unable to be out. The Church School of the First i Baptist Church enjoyed its an- I nual picnic at Chavis Park last Sat urday. Another month and youngsters will make their way back to school. While we are working and planning their wardrobe let us ; also think seriously about their fu ture. Surely their bodies will have to be clothed, but let us think too | —concerning their souls and minds. We are living in a great day, in the midst of many changes. None too great however, to cope with, if we have the right, guidance. Let us look to the Almighty for that : power which will not. fail. Let us i work now that, our children may I enjoy and have a better chance ! than we have had. Let us strength | on the foundation of our homes, j giving to our children those basic j ideals which will follow them | through life. The right start in the ; home will make a child desirous j of the better things of life which ; the church and school will train j him to obtain. For a greater America, the home i th<* church and the school must ! adhere to the teachings of the ! Master, Attend some church this ; Sunday. | ( " j Cary News BY MISS MAE HOPSON | CARY The members and ; friends at Mt, Zion Baptist Church j Sunday morning service enjoyed | a great message delivered by the ; pastor, Rev, Isaac Le, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jones, Jr.. I and little son, Tyrone, of New York. N. Y. are the guests of Mr. | Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hor* i ace Jones, Sr. of Kildova, Rd. Little Alvin Reaves of 830 N Academy St., who has been a pa i tient at St. Agnes Hospital is i home and doing nicely. Alvin had j an accident with his left knee, j Mrs. Lillie Jones, and Miss Ann ; Pollard have returned after at ■ tending the Missionary Conven- S tion of the Congregational Chris- S tian Churches which convened at i White’s Grove Christian Church, j Norlina. They reported wonderful I sessions. Mrs. Jones is the local j president. Miss Pollard was a del | egate. I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gibbs mo | tored to Goldsboro to visit Mrs. Gibbs’ brother. Worth Meadows, I who is ill. i Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Evans j of Winston-Salem have returned j home after visiting relatives and ; friends. : Mrs. Louise Jones of E. Johnson ! St. is spending some time in Win dy Hill, South Carolina. 1 Mrs. Alice Bell of Durham was • the weekend guest of her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I Deirim Reaves on North Academy Street. Mrs. Grace Jones of Durham have returned home after spend ing some time with her mother. Mrs. Estella Sdrrell of 833 North Academy St. Little Miss Barbara ONeal, and brother James, Jr., of Raleigh were the weekend guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jones of Kiidora Rd. PINE PARK By MISS BELINDA HUMPHREY PlhP PARK. The public Is cordially invited to attend a Hot Dog Roast and a Fish Fry at: Pme Park on Saturday, August 4 Come out and bring a friend. Mrs. Carrie Washington Is the lucky person in our news today. Don t fail to let us have your typ ing work, such as backing envel ope."! and printing your programs. Mr. and Mrs. At Chadwick are about ready to move into their new home which is located next door to the Pine Park Store. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs have just returned from Charlotte where they visited her peoples Mrs. Gibbs is one of our readers. Mi mm 3. The Sunday School picnic, sponsored, by Watts Cha pe l Churtfij enjoyed an outing at Jones” Lake last- Thursday, The group traveled on * chartered btw- —i .I.■■—ll. iii ‘'MONORELIS*ATION” ! There has been far too much written and said in criticism of the ; ambitions and objectives of the i colored people m their efforts t-j : obtain for themselves as loyal | American citizens —a FREE and | EQUAL chance "to budgeon out j : the BEST that ta within them ' be- j ! cause of their efforts to train ad ; mitlance to ALL PUBLIC; i SCHOOLS. With AJ. f. Americans professing : with their Ups loyalty to the Flag; ; ; and many thousands of them seek- ’ : mg to deny to their darker broth ; ers the FULL and EQUAL exor \ cise of the rights which the Consti : tution guarantees to all. the qiies i tion is raised as to WHO IS MOST I LOYAL TO GOD AND COUNTRY, | the Negro or Caucasian? After having been brought to these shores against his will and made the vicitm of legal ized slavery, the colored man submitted to and obeyed the law j almost without exception, | When the law said he. could be j free aitho he is not yet real ly free —he accepted It only i i to find it a limited (segregat ed! freedom. 'When the armed services called ! for his hearing arms in defense of ’ Old Glory he accepted and gave i of his blood and life to defend his : nation, even tho he had to fight ; to get into some branches of the ' service. When the law said he was en- ' titled to ail the rights and privil eges of the country the same as ascribed to all ethers he ac- ; j cepted that, too. Now, the white man (a majority ! of Southerners) object vigorously i AROUND WARRENTON with Mrs. Elizabeth Brown WAR RENTON—A pleasant ride through the country en route to Bricks, N C. last Sunday really brought out the fact that there is ' more truth than poetry in the old saying ‘‘the grass is always green ■ er on the other side of the fence.” j Crops, gardens and flowers look much greener and far more mature in Halifax. Nash and Edgecombe ; Counties than they are in Warren ! County, My hubby and* I, accompanied j by Mrs. Selma Jenkins, motored to Bricks last Sunday to visit our little daughter, Thurletta. who is spending a wonderful two weeks at the N. C. P. T. A. Camp for i children. We were really amazed at the difference in the “growing things’ outside of our county. On the return trip vve stopped at the beautiful case operated by j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cofieid in En- i field, who inquired about their ! Warrenton friends and sent their best regards. We truly had a picas- ; ant afternoon MOTORS TO RICHMOND Elder and Mrs. Shade Alston, ! Mrs. Surah Pettis. Mrs Bertha Wood and Mr and Mrs. Roy Green motored to Richmond, Va. last, week HUNDREDS ENJOY PICNICS I.ast Friday the annual picnic was held at Edward Grove Baptist Church with a record crowd pres j ent. On Saturday many Warrentoni ans and Warren County residents ; attended the picnic at Stony Lawn i sponsored jointly by Shocco Chap el and Stony Lawn Churches. STILL ANOTHER TO COME Everyone is eagerly looking for-; ward to the annual Community Center picnic which will he held on the Warrenton Fairgrounds Sat urday. July 31st. Follow the crowd ! go to the picnic you're sure 1 to see many of your friends and ; I'm sure you’ll have a wonderful j time. Be sure to let us know about She other picnics and outings your 1 church or club may be sponsoring, j Your friends and former Warren- j tomans enjoy reading about the - happenings ir; Warren County. GUESTS FOR. A DAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stokes and | son and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dan i lets and daughter, Miss Alicia Dan ! iels all of Tarboro, N. C. were i guests of the Jones families last i Sunday. VISITS IN DURHAM j Mrs. E. I*. Alston and Mrs. Mar | tha Debnam visited relatives ;n ' Durham last Friday. . | MRS. ANDERSON WINS BIKE Oops! A mistake has been made. Last week in our write* ! up of the Firemen’s Conven tion it was stated that Miss Willie B. Evans won the lucky bicycle. Somehow names were mixed sap • it has just come to my attention that Mrs. Wil hc B. Anderson, hostess at our ioea! Community Center, was the holder of the lucky ticket and proud winner of the shiny new hike. We. are happy to cor rect this mistake and to con j gratulate Mrs. Anderson on : her good fortune. ARRIVED TOO LATE FOR WEEK'S PUBLICATION I Mrs. Ellen Alston of Baltimore honored her parents at a dinner party at. her home there. The sen ior Alstons arrived from Baltimore recently where they spent, a week, with their children. VISITS IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. D. L Davis left last week | for Charlotte, where she will ! spend a week visiting relatives j SPENDS DAY IN WELDON Mrs. T. S. Plummer and Mias An j riie Davis spent last Friday in Wel ! don visiting friends and former I schoolmates. A BIT O’ BROADWAY COMES TO WARRENTON Last. Thursday and Friday nights the local theater had the current, movie hit "Rock and Roll" on its screen and the theater was packed each night right through to the last show. “Segregation'’ and “In tegraUoo” *cm forgotten -a»a THE CARGLTNTAN to compliance with the law which ! would give the Negro FULL Oiti- j zenship. and call themselves being ; patriotic ior Patriots) Amei icao ! citizens as they go into secluded ] merlin;;s' and cal! special, lecisla tivc session.-, to circumvent the V. S. Supremo Const ruling We ask: WHO IS MOST LAW j ABIDING, THE WHITE OB COL- ' ORKD MAN??? SEARCH YOUE OWN CONSCIENCE FOR THE ANSWER. "MONORELIZA ! ION" We get so sick of hearing the 1 white'man rant and rave ;-.L g so- C;,!’.!•• d MO NG R ELIZA TION Os | THE RACES' being the natural ; aftermath of integrated schools. j it is a well-known fact that here hi America particular ly jn the Southland more than 95 per rent of (he chil dren horn of interracial par entage. the sire has been a white man who cohabit,! fed with a colored woman thru use of his economic power Regardless of the reason, it. Is to! the credit of the white women and the colored m- n that far less than j five per cent of mulattocs have been produced by the twain. Thus, the white rnan should b; ashamed to mention “niongreliza- i tion of the races' because he is ! j the father of it all, either directly : I or thru his ancestors, who have ‘ given the colored race all shades of j women and men io choose from : So. who have "mongreltzed" whom i in America? Why fear it at this ! late date in history? Wake up, dear Southland* Do j ; not strain at a Negro student and : i loose your educational and spirit- . j ual soul. I white and colored alike, clapped to j the rock and roll rhythm of "The ; Platters", a Negro vocal group right along with the white musi cal groups that were featured. i talent accepted oil its merit re ; gardless of race or odor, j Everyone seemed to enjoy the picture as someone so aptly put it “Everyone from six to sixty i six rocked and rolled" right along ! with the stars of the movie. ANNIVERS VRY CELEBRATION A SUCCESS Last Sunday afternoon Green's Funeral Home celebrated its 51st anniversary. A special program was held at the Warren County i Courthouse. Mr. C. James David. Henderson radio disk-jockey, was master of ceremonies. Sister Mabel Gary of Raleigh was guest speak* ; er, and her AIl-Giris chorus furn | tshed the musical selections. I Others appearing on the progr am ! were Rev. J. E. Barnes, Mr. Melvin Tun stall, Mr. John Robinson, JK | F. D Turner, Mrs. Mattie Hawkins, I and Mr. O. Manson Green. SOCIAL HOUR IS HELD The AH Saints Episcopal Church Sponsored a social hour last Friday night, July '2oth. A tamp was giv en to the holder of the lucky tic ket, Various games were plays d i and refreshments served VISITS MOTHER Mr. Thomas Alston of \Y ,■ News, Va., visited his mother, Mrs. ! Mary Alston, last week. While | here Mr. Alston took his mothei to Sanford, N. C. to visit relatives TRAGEDY OF THE WEEK i On Wednesday. July 18th trap j edy paid a visit to Warren County j and claimed the. life of Warden j Venable, Jr. of the Wise Commun j ity, when he drowned in the wa ters of Kerr Reservoir at 4:30 pen. His body was not recovered, | however, until around 8:00 p.m. by | the Vance Co. Rescue. Squad. : Young Venable, who was 15- j years-old, v. ; spending the a’fler { noon at Kerr Lake with some of : his friends fishing and boating. | The victim's foot apparently he j came entangled in the lint eon ' necting the small boad with 11m ; anchor and he was carried undo ; the water. This was the tVst re \ ported drowning in Warren Coun j ty for more than a year. Funeral services were held last Sunday afternoon closing the final chapter of the "Tragedv of th» j Week . FUN ERA I. INCOMPLETE j Ai rangements for the funeral of •| Mr. Robert Lewis of Warrenton : : •<.-* incomplete at this writing. IE YOU ASK ME .. “A task that is hurriedly done is seldom worth (be effort." I St. Matthews Church lews ! BY MRS, MARIK RIDDICK The service at Saint Matthews j began as usual Sunday morning I with Sunday School getting un derway at 9:45 afterwhlch repu j lar worship service was conducted | with the pastor, the Rev. R. r,. j Upshaw, presiding. . ! We were very happy to have '■ j the Rt. Rev. Frank Madison Reid, I D.D., presiding bishop of the 2nd j Episcopal District of the AME :! Church, worship with us Sunday morning. Bishop Reid gave a wonderful message on the subject. “I am not ashamed of the gospel of the church because it is the power of God unto salvation." We were also happy to have Dr. R. W. Whiner, president of Kit trnll College, Kittrell, to worship • with us. At the evening service we were happy to have as our guests the Tyler Trio from Oxford, who ren dered a service in song. We are looking forward to their next ap pearance on the second Sunday jin August at 8 p.m. Plan now j be present. i A cordial invitation is extended; j to ypu to come out Sunday ?.ffer- Twin County j Notes By Mrs N E. Bailey V | ROCKY MOUNT • Plan: arc , :ust about complete for the Grmo ‘ United Older of Odd Ki-nsami ; Household of Ruth, scheduled to \ me*. \ here July Si, according to the planning committee, composed of | F. ,f Hil.l, \i • • vs 0. Rye!, and | Mesdames It art tic- ('Dover. (ftriirnC' j Hines, Theresa Joyner, .larGs Net son, W. L. Corb, U, t o'-<;>:• tI and ii \. r L. Cutlpi . WHO' WHERE Mr. and Mrs. Baynaio Wh.i1,0... ate. children. Janice and Barry m lie i iuuure. Md , are i.-i ;Mi-... Whitakers mother. Mis Koiio •>- j ; ine Gray, Mr. and Mm Hic.li.'ii ci j itarjauve and dan filter:' Os Tv,Ui - • nu>re and Miss Aurdenui Pittr>,;ri ' nf New York are spending soi.-e time with Mrs. De.i Pi tun an and I family on Albemarle Av. . Mr?. Ed ! na Av. ry d son. Calvin, of p.tts- I burgh, Pa air visiting her par- ] | enls. Mr. and Mrs. .'Joseph Barrett ! on Atlantic Ave. ’Mrs. A. R. Byrd ; j had as her guest recently M e 1 Melvin Robertson and children, i Rcba and Melba. of Tuskegee. Ala j Miss Anna E. Brown is spending | the somiiier with relatives and : friend:- in Jersey City, N. J. and j Cleveland. Ohio Mis. Geneva 1 Janes has ns a hour--’ guest her j niece. Mrs. Minnie Stokes of Wash- 1 i and.on. D. C. Mr and Airs. Jesse Williams of Greenville, Mrs. N. E ; Bailey and Rev. John A Mm • ! motored to Fayetteville recently. SICK ; Remember Dr. J W Bulluck, who I lias been in since April 1952 from | injuries received in an automobile ' wreck Josah Bulluck is a patient iat Park Vicos' Hospital and has been for several days Mrs. ■Mosaic ! Jenkins is still on the sick list. CONVENTION St. John Baptist Church of Red ; Oak was host to the Nash Co..me i i Sunday School and BTU Convon-* ! tion last. week. Mrs. Lillian S. Pitt | man was reelected for her 54th year | ns the secretary. Rev. O. S. Stokes ! of Middlesex is the president. Th, • Nash and Edgecombe Ushers As sociation sponsored a joint picnic at Hickory View Church reCentle OBITUARIES Sammy Lee Monroe, the son of ; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Monro, of Route 2. was killed instanti • Friday when his car failed to make a turn because of high snood an 1 j hit a bridge abutment. Also in | jured in the wreck was seven ! year-old Richard Batts, who sitf ’ sered a broken thigh. Funeral services for Mrs Rena ; Taylor, who died in. a local hospi i tal, were held at Ebenrßaptist j Church. Rev T V. Fosti r official rd Survivors include the husband, j James Taylor two sisters Mrs i Paura Morris of Rocky Mount: and j Mrs. Mary Dixon, of New Jeise-. I two brothers, Moses 55 of New j York, and Willie li, of Ra!ihnm ; Md. : The funeral of Web: >er Bunch, i ■who died Friday while w a-kirig on the job. of a heart attack, v a : h Bi r.ut of New York. visiting Mr. Brown's j parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bud Brown I Mrs. Rossi-' C.'iidup of Washing• !■ ii D, C. visiting her sisters and i :>rii‘!>"i>, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert, San . ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkin* Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Rai- ! and. Ms. :>rs. Miss Thrltna Stevens of Puma mu, N. t:. left recently for Allien-. Ga. Mr, Aurthur Youngblood of VV.ishmcSi'f,. I J C was the v. < ;. 1 end ,;e- «t of his sister. Mr s. £,ti* piiia l-’.-i no son, who is ill. Airs. Kiorimi Watson of Smith- i field, was a recent visitor of Mr. j and Mrs John Richardson in Now I York City. Yes. Frances Walker was a re- ! cent visitor of Miss Helen Senders in Newport News. Va. Mr. Ficddick Coley of New Bril- j ain. Conn , is visiting his parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs, I, E. Co py and Mr. and Mrs Eric Coley of Selma. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sanders, i Mr. and Mrs Nebraska Sandpr- 1 and their families, of Plainsfieid. ; N. J. were recent, visitors of then j sisu-rs. Mrs? Clyde Hunter and Miss HcUio Sanders of Smithfield. Mrs. Estelle Murphy Doll of Bal- j timore, Md., is home visiting her mother, Mrs. Ailie Murphy and family. Mr. f.eonard Bell of New York City is visiting his mother, Mr?, l.cnora Bell of Selma, N. C. Mrs W hi, r Sanders and daugh ter of Baltimore. Md. are visiting Mrs. Annie Miller and sister. Mis. Donnie Sanders of Smith field. DEATHS )I H U JAMES EARM- Bl IE James Earle Buie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buie of Smithfield, died Monday afternoon after a brief illness at Duke Hospital in Du mam Graveside services wav held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m, in New ton Grove. Hi;. EDDIE SANDERS Mr. Eddie Banders of Smithfield, died at his home in Smithfield Tuesday, July 17, Funeral s- i \ in -; were held Sun day, July 2! m at. 3.00 p.m. from Galilee Baptist Church with Rev. J. R Burt in charge Burial fol lowed in the Hood Cemetery. SICK AND SHUT-INS Our sick and shut-ins include: i Mr. AI Sanders. Mrs. Julia Sandeis. i Mi Henry Nicola? Mrs. Zilplna Patteison, Mr. Clarence Hood. Miss Rhehia Blackmon. Mr Johnny , Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Isham Wat son, Sr. and Mrs. Viola Lewis of Mil a--.dons draught of Fish.” We invite you to join in our great revival movement in Aug. and j Sept. At the pvt ning hour we engag ed in another of our joint services with the pastor, Rev. L. S. Penn i and the people of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Om pastor. Km .W. D. Car son was fully in charge. Scripture lesson was read by the minister from St. Luke's gospel Li Chap ter comprising 7 vvi-.m-s. Prayer : was offered, then the hymn, “Talk With Us Lord," was sung whiie 1 tin congregation sat in devout meditation The mini ■■?:• then chose his text from Si Uuko. fi:3A "Return to thine own house and show how great things God hath dune unto the< " This was indeed a" great message, i ts you Lve right. Cod car, use you ; t.o a great advantage. We are in deed grateful to the new faces S who grace our services from time to time. We continue to invite you. On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’ 1 clock the Rev. S. E. Tyson, pat tot l of the Si. Joseph A. M F, Zion j Church. Oxford, and his rongreg-- tion will render service at om church You are invited to come , and enjoy this fellowship with us. * f< ' i ■ mtf • ,ii j' • ! : 'xmm/i : ;b kik-'k ' Ml | ANCTMT BCTTU . ■ | j j||t n?;?.: i Ii tends think of them might be at; ■ prised to know hew seldom friend? i do, ; The Saturday Evening Pi CluirGh of God BV MRS. SARAH DAVIS ! Each Sunday we find our serv ices gratifying and uplifting. We i wish you would join us in these v "j —-tirvina services. Visitors are : {iiwa.ys wclcomen. j Sunday School began as usual : at. 9:45. Sunday morning the 11:00 .'in! vice whs conducted by our par-* , tor. Rev. ' T " ry Ford, with the ! choir voi r' „ the music 'There . was-a -solo by Mrs. Rosa Butlei 'God Leads His Dear Children j Along”. j Rev. Ford’s text is found in Ne ' hemiah 4 6. "So built, we the -.vail. ; and all the v. ill was joined to gether unto the half thereof, lot the people hao a mind to work". Her subject was “Success m the j true works of God". The closing exorcises of the Va cation Bible School were he’d at » p.m. Sunday. Mrs Alice Curtis director of (he Bible School, sen - j ed as mistress of ceremonies. Each parent was presented a beautiful ; gift,. The mother - ." PTA will have a program on Sundoy, August 5 at 2:00 p.m Appearing on the pro gram will be the Wake Chapel ■ Choir and an a.ll-girl chorus, the Bolin Chapel Choir, the Gospel Jubilee Quartet to., the Maple Tern - pie Choir, the* Matthew Sisters of Asbury th" Group Singers of Asheboro. and the Faithful Four |of Raleigh Dinner will be served at the church ai 1 p.m We were happy to have our pas tor spend the entire week with j us At the present. Gu* is making her home in Charlotte. Fayetteville St, Church News By MRS, ANNIE LET MOULTRIE Sunday School opened at 3:30 by singing. “Have Thine Own Way." '.Mill Mr. Luther Hunter, the superintendent in charge. The general introduction was read b: Mrs. Laura McClean. Tht lesson was read in unison with Mrs An nie J. Push leading. Mr Sylvester Scott of Mari'.' ‘Street Christian Church laugh; the Young Adult Bible Class as guest teacher during the absence of Miss Harris, who is a wav at tending summer school Mrs. Cora Lee Williams es v> i the general review. Visiting the Deborah Bible Class was Miss Faye Raye, Durham: At - gatha Watson. Fuquay Spring Virginia Ramie:, Philadelphia. Pa.: Laura Bell Godwin and Ma bel Richardson, both of the rite. The Sunday School birthday rally was a great success, i Morning worship service was opened at 11:00 am. with Rev. Aaron Johnson, a. Shaw divinity student, filling in for our vaca tioning past.os Rev. J. W. Jone i The music was rendered by Choir No. 2, The scripture was read by Rev. Johnson. His text: "In the midst of the years " taken from the prayer by the prophet. Habako. His message was brief but soul-stirring and inspiring "We are our Heavenly Father’s Children” was the invitational : hymn. Many visitors were present from 'various churches in the surround ing community. SICK Deacon J. S. Baker is still con fined to his home . Mrs Bernice Turner of Balti orc, Md. is vjsjt.ing her parents, and Mrs. Jessie Hunter. Rev. Bunn was the guect minis . i- r for July 22.