North Carolina Newspapers

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1957 GOLDSBORO NEWS BY HENRI f MITCHELL G OLDS BO i: ' - B. Reid, one its the oh 1 ' i t <er nbers of the Dil ut'd Higi tYhool Uumni, presid ed over the i.nual celebration held at the: school Friday night. Reid v.-as a member of the first graduating class dating back to .1928. To attend the two-day long celebration were: members from points as distant as New York. Connecticut and New Jersey. The group travelled by chartered bus and remained throughout the cel ebration. The program wait rlima'>i Fri dsyday night b.v awards and pre sentation along with recognition of outstanding graduates of the school. A S2OO cash award was made by F.velyn Turner, treasurer of the group, to Prof. H. V. Brown to be used for the athletic fund. This award was followed by a gift to William Aldridge for his work as pt'i •-ident of tile General Alumni. After Reid opened the ceremon ies the scripture reading was by ; Joe! Silver. This was followed by j invocation given hv Calvin Spru ill. Mrs Gloria Bostic Kirk was 1 crowned ‘hives Alumni. at the • ceremonies by William Aldridge. I The runner tip for tins title was I Mrs. Gwendolyn E. Lewis. At- ! fendants were: Mrs. Janeth Deans I and Mrs. Viola B. Myrick. During the variety hour that i was presided over by Mack Hicks j past graduateas of the nigh j school who have entered into vs- ! rlous profession? entertained, Those taking part in the enter tainment were Mrs. Geneava Hamilton, and Mrs. Mattie D, Long with songs. This was fol lowed by a dance by Mrs. W. B. Smith. The time quartet from the high school also did a medley of songs. Marvin Hayes who was former - i ly featured with the "Wing over J Jordan’’ group and now a Bass 1 concert artist of considerable re- • pule, sang several numbers. Before the festivities ended the 1 group paid tribute to Mrs. Nan nie Frederick who is retiring as principal of Greenleaf School aft er 2! years arid 41 years of ac tive service in the local system I On Saturday afternoon a picnic j was held at Durham’s X.lakc rear ! Dudley. The two-day observance j e’osed out Saturday night with a dance in the Fast End gymtorium j featuring the music of Tommy • Gavin and his orchestra of Fay- ; etteville. N. C. A called meeting will be held J in the near future a: which time ' the objectives for next, year will | be formulated and the officers j lorn Ashworth’s Tire Service | ® TIRE RECAPPING • DISTRIBUTOR OF GULF OIL PRODUCTS Phone 626 Fuquay-Varina -New and Used Tire? SAVE 1 UP TO 60% On Building Materials It Will Pay You To Come To Varina For . . • Building Material* • Appliance* • Home & Farm Needs SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! VARSNAi Wholesale Builders Supply "l’our Building Material Super Market” Vanna, N. C. Phone 345 j THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!" | 2) INCH TV TRUETONE $169.95 Best Term sin Town « Wizard Appliances $ Wizard Batteries • Davis Tires # Oil * Western Flyer Bicycles • Turetone Radios Western Auto Associate Stor FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C, STEPHENS SUPPLY CO. Varina, N. C. Hardware. Dept Ph. 26 —Building Supply Dept. Ph, SB9 j * ANYTHING TO BUILD WITH i Frisridaire Appliances Lawn Mower SPECIAL Only $69.95 j >3” CUT 2 : >.» 11. P. CLINTON MOTOR BEST BUY IN THE CAROLIN AS ! . i~tb ■ whimiii n cn-rrmwn wiwm r»i n wiiirT iwiitiotihiiwiiiiiiiw for the 1957-58 school year will be announced. Mrs. Marina Middleton of Srnithficld was the weekend guest of Mrs. Lula Hicks and family at 507 S. John Street, Miss Mary Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lane of N. James Street, was graduated recently from North Carolina Col lege with a B. S. degree. Other Goldsboroites m Durham to at tend NCC finals were Mrs. Janet 1. Deans, Mrs. Sadie Cole, Mrs. Phiiiis Ingram, Mrs. V. M. Daw son and Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes. Attorney. Arthur L. Lane of Goldsboro and Fayetteville was in Durham to see his niece, Miss Lane graduate. Other area stu dents graduating from NCC were Miss Vera Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of 303 Middle St.. Miss Alma M. Ar ! Us. daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Jes s' se L. Artis of Pikeville, with a • B.A. dr ye Mrs. Annie M. Prid j gon received her masters degree ! at the same exercises. j Miss Victoria Jordan and Sam uel R. Jordan, Jr., were enter tained at a "going away” party ; Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary M. Holman, 60] I Parker Street. ' Vickie” and 1 Buddy" as they ! are affectionately known, are the | the children of M r s. Annie P. ! Jordan, Third grade teacher at | School Street School who re | signed recently and who is mov j ing to Washington. D. C. where ! they will make their home. Mr. I Samuel R. Jordan. Sr., is em ployed in the mail service there. Mrs. Holman was a co-worker of Mrs Jordan's vs School Street School. Sr: ..(•*’'< - and Award Night was bold in the Dillard audito rium Wednesday May 29th with Herbert Uzzell presiding. Debbie ! Howard pm rented the class his j lory; V,venue Tate, class pro ! piracy. The class presented a one act ! play. The cast included; Jacque -1 line Bose.nan, Harold Burden, E liza’oeth Green. Melba Holmes. Bruce Cherry. Lafayette Reid, Shirley Lane, Adam Williams. Mary Ann Johnson, Marian Tsler and Clarence Williams. Shirley Lane and Amos Best 1 presented a duet; Karon Barnes | a creative dance; Clifton Hum • pheey read the Glass WilL J. H. Wooten assistant princi pal presented the awards and William Aldridge made the in | duct ion into the Dillard Alumni , Association. Misses Adell and Mildred Pear i sail announce the engagement of J their niece Mary E Pearsall to Airman Second Class Richard El ! bolt of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, They will be mar ! ried in ' June. Three Goldsboro students re- j J reived Bachelor of Arts degrees in graduation exercises at Shaw U uiversity last week They were : Theodore Bryant, Mrs. Roberta Moses Cooper and Rev. Paul War j ren : Out of town members in town last week to attend the Dillard Alumni Association Festivities . May 31st and June Ist were as ; follows; Gene Bass, president of she I New York Chapter. Miss Wilvera | Bass, Mrs. Margaret Oakley, Miss Helen Green, Marvin Hayes, Jr., Ruth Atkins. Mary F. Riggins. Mrs Carol M. Gatlin, Anderson Worrells. Woodrow Burden, Ri chard Williams. Miss Mary A. Parks, Martha Davis, Ida Frazier, Wayne Broadhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Muiel Reid, Alina Brock, James Gardner, John Hawkins, Mrs. Marian W. Taylor, W H. Bass, Bush Best. Theodore Armstrong, Porter Fennel, all of New York City and Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. Twin City Radio and Appliance Company SELL WE SERVICE G F Home Appliances, Sylvan]* and Zenith Television Sets Ph IM-W FITQL’AY SPRINGS Shop For The WHOLE FAMILY Hudson-Belk COMP A N Y l FUQUAY SPRINGS i • Quality Merchandise • At Lowest Prices «ni»ifinMiw«iiii n«nM> mmam ■in a,- ! LOUISBURG NEWS BY MBS. ALVIN WILLIAMS LOUISBURG Commencement exercises at Franklin County Training School, Louisburg, were held May 22 at 8:00 p.m. Salutatory address, Annie Mae Anderson; valedictory address, Fe lix Earl Grissom; valedictory ad dress, Burnella Jane Hayes; ad dress, Dr. W, A. Blount, School of Education, A. and T. College, Greensboro. Music was furnished by the choral club. Candidates for graduation were; Althea Cheek, Annie Mae Ander son, Annie Lillie Arrington, Al rnerine Bradford, Dorothy Mae Cheek, Pattie Lou Clements, Sa rah Mae Clements, James Russell Clifton, Mary Pearl Copes, Bobby Eubanks Davis, Lola Jean Davis, Philip McCoy Dunston, Ethel Be atrice Edgerton, Elsie Mae Fogg. Caionia Foster, Cordelia Foster. Samuel McDonald Foster, Felix Earl Grissom, George Harris, Syl vester Hairis, Burnella J. Hayes. Berlins Hedgespeth, Mary Chris tine Hilliard, Arthur Earl John son, Joe Louis Johnson, Joseph Alien Kearriey, Etta Lutisus Kear ney, Inetta Leonard. Russell Lee Macon, Jimmie Manley; Johnnie Louise Mann, Ethel Louise Massenburg, Mary Modes tine Massenburg. Joseph Mc- Knight, George Milon, Janies Otis Moore, Settle Lois Nicholson, Mary Ruth Nile, Herbert Harris Patterson, Anna Van Perry, Cor nelius Perry, James Fletcher Per ry, Ralph Cooper Smith, Samuel Solomon. Shelton McDonald Sol omon, Roiland Walden Thomas. Viola Trader, John Haywood Wardrick, George Whitaker, Mo zella Ward White, Annie Gray Williams, Emma Jean Williams, Mamie Lee Williams and Braxton Young. AWARDS: Balfour Keys for Scholarships —■ Burnella ' Jane Hayes and Felix Earl Grissom, English award, Annie Mae An derson; mathematics, Mary Anne Hawkins and Joseph Joyner; sci ence, Felix Earl Grissom and Jo seph Joyner; biology, Charlie An derson, Carl Davis, William Brown and Mary Annie Hawkins; home economics, Balfour: Mary Ruth Nile, Marjorie Perry, Elvira Bla r.ey. Samuel Foster, Samuel Solo mon; personal clothing: Elaine Strickland. Mary Ann Hawkins, Marjorie Johnson. Joyce Davis, Carleina Hampton, Louise Ander son and Evelyn Chavis. Acadamic Awards: French. Bur nella J. Hayes; shorthand, But r.ella J. Hayes; music, Burnella J. Hayes; typing, Madie Lee White; agriculture. Philip Dunston; best all-round elementary pupil, grades 6-9: Mary Helen Johnson; Bus j drivers: James Clifton, Althea Cheek, Berlins Hedgespeth, Nan cy Bradford. Beatrice Edgerton. NFA—chapter farmer, Charlie Anderson; farm electrification. Samuel Foster and Braxton Young; farm mechanics, Cornelius Perry; dairy farming, Joseph Al len Kearney; public speaking, Ar thur McCowan; Reader's Digest award, Felix Grissom; Danforth Foundation, Berlin,a Hedgespeth and Ralph Smith. Crown and Scepter Club certifi cates, George Harris. Althea Cheek, Burnella Hayes, Felix Grissom. Annie Anderson; A. and | T. scholarship, Burnella Jane j Hayes. Church Activities Club No. 1 of the Mitchell Cha- George Harris, James Flannagan, Charles Taylor, of New Jersey: James Grantham of Connecticut!; \ Lucille Thomas of Portsmouth, i Va.; Mildred Reid and Naomi 1 Hold Massey of Norfolk. Va., | Nannie Coley, Reotis Rogers. Ma - ! ry L, Morgan, Ruth Matthews, El- I len Allen and Clec Holmes all of | Washington, D C. The group from ; New Jersey and New York came j by chartered bus that came in on j Friday evening and remained un til Sunday morning. Next years celebration is ex pected to be even bigger with chapters in Philadelphia, Balti . more and Washington planning to I charter buses said a spokesman ! for the organization. Do's und Don't. j _ “Yk> Curb Your Dog, Youngsters Munt Play oo the Sidewalk.” I ! ST. MATTHEWS AME i I BY MRS. MARIE RIDDICK ; "I was glad when they said unto I me, let us go into the house of the Lord,” Sunday school was heid at •9:30 a.m. It was well attended in , tpite of the heavy rainfall. The , Sunday School has a program for this, month hoping to raise $500.00. The morning worship service o pened at 11. Choir no. 2 was in place with Mrs. Ruby McKenney as organist. After the procession al the first hymn was announced by the pastor, Rev. Upshaw, “Ail Hail The Power of Jesus Name.” , Last Sunday being the Third Quarterly conference of the church, the presiding elder. Dr. G. S. Gant was with us as we are always pleased to have him with us. After an introduction b.v the pastor. Rev. Gant began by thanking the members and church for their splendid report to the District Conference in Greensboro ’ and for being able to make a full report, and commending the pas ! for his splendid work here. The ' ; text of his sermon was "Neglect of ‘ Children." | Reiterating to train a child in 1 | the way you would have him go ' ! and when he gets old he will not | depart from it. This was a power -1 | i'u! sermon. Because we sometimes j forget to train the child and leave him to roam into delinquency. He j stressed that the parents are res ; ponsibln for their actions by not I instilling into the children which pel Baptist Church met June 7th ' at 8:30 p.rn. at the home of Mr. Johnnie Solomon with the presi dent. Mrs. Juanita Foster, in Charge. After the business period, Mrs. Solomon served peanut but ter sandwiches, cookies, coffee and coolade. [ The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Alonzo Fore, July 12. Club No. 7 of the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church met June 5. at the home of Mr, F.ddie Wil son with the president. Mrs, Ester Davis, in charge. In this meeting the members honored Mrs. Mabel i Fogg with a surprise, this being j her birthday. They .«.ang happy j birthday and the co-chairman, Mrs. Mary W. Wilson, gave her ja gift. Twenty-two members were present. The hostess served cheese sandwiches, cooiade, ice cream and cake. Sunday morning. June 9. at 10 a-m. Sunday School at the Mit chell Chapel Baptist Church with | the superintendent, Mrs. Wilma • | Rodweil, in charge. Subject: Bro ' I thers. Reconciled. The lesson was | very beautifully reviewed by the ' superintendent. Club Activities June 7, at 10:30 a.m. the MR- i chell Home Demonstration Club j went on a garden tour in their j community. Twenty-one persons toured nine gardens. Mrs. Della Kearney’s garden won tirst prize. Surprise Birthday Party On June 4 at 8 p.m. a surprise birthday party was given in hon or of Mrs. Shelton M. Solomon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John- i nie Solomon. Mr. Shelton Solo mon is a recent graduate of the Franklin County Training School. The party guests included Miss Siniee Hampton. Mr Silvester Richardson. Tvliss Kattic M. Kear ney, Miss Mary Auston, all of t Warrcnton. two brothers of Miss j Hampton, Miss Queen Boyd of ! Warrantor., Mr. William A. Solo- i j mon. and Mr, Charlie Milon of I ! Louisburg. They wore served fried chicken, j potato salad cooiade. ice cream i and cake, Yisilors j Mr. and Mrs. Carl E: Kearney I j af| d ?on were recently the guests I |of their parents. Mr. Kearney I and family live in Washington, ! | D. C. j Mr. and Mrs. John Morton Wat ! sr>n - Sr, Mrs. Geneva Johnson, | Miss Mary Johnson. Mrs. Sadie I Gist, Mr.-, Annie Watson, Mrs. | Clara Coleman. Mrs. Janet Wln- I 'ton. Miss Gloria Febrcn, all of i Morristown, N. J and Mr. Johnnie Watson, Jr. of Morristown, N. J. a student at N. C. College. Dur ham were the dinner guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Earvin Lee Jones | on June 3. Mr. and Mrs Jones attended the j J commencement, sermon at NCC i 1 on June 2, THE CAROLINIAN God has given us. the right path, and leading them into the church in their youth. The spirit pre vailed. Mr. Brickie followed this high poweed message with his favorite song “His Eye is On The Sparrow." Quarterly conference was held on Monday night. Next Sunday, June 16th, at 3 p.m., the pastor, Choirs 1 and 2 and members and friends will wor ship in Chape! Hill, at ihe Rev, Manly's church. Choirs 1 and 2 are sponsoring a youth wedding on July Ist. Plan lo attend. We are now getting ready to entertain the General conference in November. Fiat; to attend our services. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Rush Memorial j Church Hews j BY MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE Despite the inclement weather j last Sunday our services are cred i ited with having a fine service, j The choirs lead off with their pro j cessional singing “Marching to ; Zion." The pastoral, prayer and choral response followed. Our Ist hymn, 533 “O God Our Help in Ages Past” was sung lined by our pastor. Rev. W. D. Carson. The responsive reading was for the 21st Sunday “God’s Exceeding Power”. The affirmation of faith, the Apostles Creed and the Gloria Patria followed. Scripture lesson was then read ! by our pastor from the 4th chapter ; of Acts comprising 15 verses. Pray* j er was also offered, j Our 2nd hymn, 162. “O For a | Thousand Tongues to Sing" was j sung while the congregation sat j in devout meditation. The pastor | then chose his text from 3 pas sages of scripture, Acts 4:13; Matt. 21:30 and Matt. 26:30. Theme: “The Trials of Life ar.d How to Endure Them.” The following points were ! discussed; 1. How Peter and John | have their trials; 2. Jesus bore his j by singing a hymn and going to ; the Mount of Olives; 3. Paul and : Silas sung a hymn when they were ! in the Phiilipian jail The minister climaxed by say | ing that the singing of a hymn, j the praying of a prayer and faith | help one to bear his cross more | easily. Prayer without “faith” | however is needless. This was in-. I deed a powerful message. One that. : most anyone could readily see in- I to and enjoy. Certainly if we as Christians would sing more, pray more and have the faith of the : prophets of old, we too, would be able to accomplish more. Because of a meeting at the church at 4:30 p.m. in the after noon the evening services were cancelled. However, we invite you to our services this Sunday, where you always receive inspiration. We will be looking and counting on I you. if Saipiors “My father simply cant STAND rock'ir-roll music. How abont yours?" sdfdf Rlgy|ux|| I IVniutlj J fc»fa«WiAg-: | BOURBON deSJUXE KENTUCKY BOURBON BUNDED WHISKEY THE 30URB0N DELUXE COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, LOUISVILLE, KY. KENTUCKY BLF.NDED BOURBON WHISKEY— -BF. PROOF—CONTAINS Fupay-Vamia j Happenings BY MRS. CHRISTINA STREET FUQUAY-VARINA — When we fail in any of our undertakings, it is easy to put the blame some where else. So here goes: the weather prevented my getting out over the wekend and you forgot to call and give me your news. Anyway, this gives me a chance to get something else “off my chest”. There is nothing that disturbs me more profoundly than the idle ness of the youth of our commu ; nity. Life has so much meaning and is full of so many purposes and we know not how long our stay is here—therefore we should strive to make each day a worth while one. Are we blaming our young people for the many prob lems that arise or do we realise that we could be failing in our duty. We are such a religious people, at least we proclaim to be. but ! does our Christianity reach beyond the inner walls of the church? Per sonally, T do not advocate any religion that has to be confined to the church building—real relig ion answers diversified demands. Why sing “I iove the church O God” on Sunday and overlook the needs of the community each week day. Maybe we are not cognizant of the fact that there is sin of omission as well as sin of commis sion. A* adults, let us take mven . tory of ourselves. We too. could afford to improve our intellectual standing. We are never too old to learn. It is not a disgrace to admit that we do not know. There are people waiting to help us if we will only show our desire to learn. So often in public meetings, we remain silent because we are. afraid we might net phrase our words just right. What is lo be gained if we continue to stay si lent? We know how to express ourselves in diseolorful language— it takes a memory to retain bad words too. Then why can’t we try to replace the bad words with beautiful words? Why can’- we learn to read good books and dis cuss them instead of gossiping a bout our neighbors? Don’t dare say that you cannot read well enough to read a book. As T have forestated, there are people who are waiting to help us. Industrial education could be brought to our community if we show signs of wanting it. We need it. People know that we need it too, but we will have to want it Then arrangements can be made to suit our needs. Our school principal would be glad to know of our interest in more and better education and will give us information concerning same. Let us nledge this day that we will strive to improve our commu nity. To do this we must make personal improvement. Mrs. Jeanette Stewart was re- j cently honored on her birthday with a very colorful affair. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dunston and Mrs. Lillian Barber of Method, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Walls of Ra leigh, Cpl. George Davis, Cpl. Ear nest Hardy. Cpl. Melvin Bones. Sgt S T. Collier and Sgf. Wiley Culliever of Fort Bragg. A large number of local friends were ir, attendance. A tasty menu of Bar- B-Qiic, chicken and potato salad was served. Mrs. Stewart was the recipient j of many beautiful and useful gifts i We are taught from the Good ! Book to "love thy neighbor as thy I self”—Sad but true—some of u.- j do not care a thing about our- i selves. Let us learn to love our- i selves—then surely we will learn I to love our neighbors. Sunday is Father’s Day. Remem- i j her him on this day. if he hasn’t been attending church, ask him I j RHAMKATTE NEWS By Mrs. Clydia M. Hill RHAMKATTE Service began at Watts Chapel Baptist Church Sunday morning June 9th at. 11:30 with the pastor, Rev. Isaac Lee in charge. Music v/as by the Senior Choir. During the mission offer ing a duet was sung by Mrs. Aleace Matthews and Mrs. Helen Balentine. We are also happy to have visiting in the morning wor ship Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leake from First Baptist Church in Ra leigh. Night service began at 7 pm. with the pastor also in charge of I this service. The Junior Mission ary of Watts Chapel is sponsoring a preaching service 'he 4th Sun day night in June. The Reverend Aaron Johnson of Shaw Univer sity will be the speaker. Service was held at Saint John A. M. E. Sunday morning June Ist. The pastor, Rev. E. E. Worthiy was in charge of the service. Music v/as by the Senior Choir. Night ser vice began at 7:45 with the pas tor as the speaker. The Usher Board of Watts Cha pel Baptist Church held their 18th , Anniversary last Sunday rrght at 8 p.m. The Rev. Aaron Johnson, student minister at Shaw Univer sity was guest speaker The Mi j pie Temple Chorus was in charge j of the singing. The welcome address was given j by Miss Peggie Ann Mims. The ! history was read by Miss Emma J. Mims. The introduction of each visiting president was introduced by Miss Doris Kearney, Introduc tion of the speaker was by Mr. Chester Debrnan. There will be a musical program at the Saint John A. M. E. Church the 3rd Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. sm, Amt When I consider Thy heav ens... ihe moon and the stars which Thou ordained; What is man, that Thou art I mindful of him?—(Psalm 8; 3,4)- How almost unbelievable— but how wonderful —it is that i Almighty God, Creator of all j the vast, universe should J none-the-less, in infinite lov- ! ins-kindness, have heed of even the least of us mortals! MAY INITIALLY NAME THFIS. ! BENEFICIARIES IN WILLS AND LAST TESTAMENTS BUT THEY ' MAY mot CHANGE them i IN THIS MANNER . THEY MUST’ 1 NOTIFY VA OF SUCH CHANCES ■ DIRECTLY TO MAKE'THEM . A i j' as a special favor to accompany { you this Sunday I can’t think of a sweeter way 1 to begin the improvement of our I community than families attending 1 church together. | See you there Sunday. \ Service Calls Dial 4-9106 f Veale’s Shell Service ; FIRESTONE -V. S. ROYAL Jet. If, S. Vo. 1 & N. < 55 ! New, Used and Full Cap Tires At Popular Prices APEX, N. C. VICTOR AUTO PARTS Wholesale To Everybody ] MAIN ST. APEX. N. C. —rnm ■w—n ■ m »•> mV , ~i u mu ~il. Triangle Station j | DOWNTOWN APEX You Are Welcome Here ! FARMERS i Supply Store FANCY GROCERIES Quality Meets - Feed Hardware P. S. No. 1 New Hill, N. C. TERRELL’S GROCERY 118 W. DURHAM RD. CARY, N, C. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS First Quality Meats Fresh Seafood & Poultry FULL LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE Free Delivery Phone HO 7-6105 Compliments Os RALPH MARTIN APEX, N. C. WE TREAT YOU SQUARE THE YEAR ’ROUND Page SEVENTEEN sponsored by Miss Mary Utley. Rev. J. W. Jones and his good people from Fayetteville Street, Baptist Church will render ser vice at St. John A, M. E Church Thursday night, June 20th for the benefit of the building fund. BIRTHDAYS IN MAY Mrs. Nannie Upchurch. Little Brenda Hill, Clydia M. Hill, Aaron D. Hill Allen Matthews and Mary Alice McNeil. VISITING Mrs. Lydia Jones of Atlanta. Ga. is here visiting her daughter. Mrs. I Lucille Chavis for a few weeks Mrs. Chavis’ son, Luther Wilson spent 4 weeks with his mother. Mr. Wilson is now stationed in Pensecola, Florida. A 3-c Alvin Chavis is home vi siting his mothe’-, Mrs. Chavis for a few weeks. Mr. Chavis was sta tioned in Seattle, Washington. Good Hope Church News BY MRS. CORNNIA DUNN | KNIGHTDALE— Sunday School* i was opened at. 10:30 with the su i perintendsnl, Mr. Lemuel Mial. in charge Preaching followed with Rev. Trotter presiding. He took his text from Zachariah 6:4 and used for a subject. "Not. by might, not by thy power, but by the power of God.” This was a won derful sermon At 4 p.m. we wor shipped with Rev. Booker and his congregation, at the Maple Temple - Christian Church, l’ev. Trotter i was the speaker and the junior I choir furnished the music, j Wo will be at the P;evidence | Holiness Church Friday night, of j June 14th. on Bloodworth Street | in Raleigh. j Our revival will begin the first • Sunday in July The Rev. Andvr ■ son of Greensboro will be the I speaker. Everyone is invited out ; to these sc.rv;ecs. | On the fifth Sunday in June we | are having our doctrinal service . at 12:30. Tne speaker for the nc j casion will be. the Rev. S. M. Cur i + is, professor of Philosophy at the | University of Richmond. Va I Tiie Home Demonstration Wom | on are in the process of canning : and also arc looking forward to j touring from house to house on j June 14th. The regular meeting i will be Thursday night at 3 p.m. 1 at the Club Center instead of Fri | day night. We have on the sick 1, t Mr Walter Hinton ;n Saint Agnes Hns ; pita I Shop Apex Bonus Money Stores STEVE’S PLACE YOU ARE ’WELCOME! Shop at Steve’s—All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Groceries, Cold Drinks and Cigarettes. 3 Mi. S. APEX U. S. No. 1 '■■i"*'rrtrw*‘asr*wii*» tr»«nriRMBDBRr-7*K»- ai-*«anniw l unstall’s Store I MAYNARD TUNSTALL, Prop, At Friendship U. S. 1 Heavy & Fancy Groceries Pure Gas <fe Oil Rf. 2, Apex Phone EL 4-431 R BEASLEY’S STORE OPEN EVERY NITE! DICK & HARRY Main St. Apex, N. C. VICTOR’S PLACE Where You Art Welcome! Friendship On U. S, No. 1 3 Miles Sotdh of Apex 'WESTERNAUTO“ Associate Store Home Owned By C. L. JENKINS APEX, N. C, -iiirwyrsvac.vr riwwiwiuij COMPLIMENTS OF Poe Brothers General Merchandise APEX, N, C. —-TimiMnu mi liiwniimam_ YOU ARE WELCOME —TO-- Jones’ Case Meals, Ice Cream, Cigarettes All Kinds of Cold Drinks Highway No. I South APEX, N. C. iMMiMuwn i-JwmM an ftWMWWMMWWHdfcJHMaMi