Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1964, edition 1 / Page 13
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I*3 t jlist 4rlUt W* *Xp#<i ~A &Md COMPANION i**ome fcedy who suit* your mtod. and **J* * n< * fhlAta u you do. male or female teSpEfve ** U * U * Uy IF THEY COOK it the women •eett to think it’s not fattening W M*t. »* in fiction, we all te * h *PP7 ending, * h turn * 0,11 *HE SUR«?T WAY to acquire fdid will is to do good work. NEW MIRACLb FLAVOR-GUARD WRAPPER ICE CREAM MILK ORANGE JUICE BUTTER Congratulations CONNECTIONAL COUNCIL A.M. E. ZION CHURCH FROM SEALTEST Welcomes A, Hi. £. 'Lions SEALTEST PRODUCTS WHILE YOU ARE HERE NOW VISIT OUR STORES IN MOST EASTERN N. C. TOWNS w. 2 LOCATIONS IN ROCKY MOUNT Discover the fun of eating Hamburgers - Chareo-Broilad _lse UIUDIIDCPD^ it Hardee’s - America’s „ HAiiPW" W V favorite restaurant chain. Cheeseburger - Melton Goad —2oc Fun for the family food Shakes - Big 16 or Extra Thick 20c CNAtCO MOILED that’s a treat prices that „ ~ w please And the fastest French Fnes - Golden Cnsp 12e and best service youve Apple Turnovers * Steaming Hat 15e ever enjoyed (no tipping. either) Hardee's spark- Soft Drinks - Frosty Cold lie -tt Coffee • Freshly —*eeed «e— -discover it now! Milk—Dairy Fresh lie Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch ELK’S FESTIVAL AT SEABOABD SEAsOAitp - Th4 nth Annual Religious Festival jointly present ed by the Progrewive Improved and Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World OBPQEW) and Ledge of tthe Unity Temple. Peter Davis is Exalted Ruler and Mrs Dons Ingram is Daughter Ruler of the local Elks units. J. W. (Jack) Feiwm. aOw > Grand Lodge Audi tor. is founder of the lodge and general chairman of the festival presentation. Key speakers Sunday «t Mt Zion Baptist Church near the Virginia line were Prof. L. H. tfosely. Gum berry School principal; and the Rev. A. M. Jones of Rich Square. The AME prelate exhorted his congregation to “have love and charity” with all their getting of knowledge, material and spiritual values. Mosely and Elks civil liber ties director Alexander Barnes urg ed the use of the ballot as the Ne gro's best bargaining agent to fast en down the civil right! beach heads gained by the NAACP. An Elks Chorus directed by Mrs. Lucy Dunn. Weldon, gave pleasing Spiritual music. Mrs. Louise Manley extdnddd the welcome message ffdm Unity Temple and Mrs. Janie PettawSy, Tarboro. responded. S. G. Calvert spoke welcome for Pro gressive Lodge, to which District Deputy Nathaniel Grey, Tarboro. give the response Mrs. Doris Ing ram and Peter Davis recognized visitors. State Elks president S. T. Enloe of Shelby, was present end held e closed meeting with officials at Progressive Lodge home here. A mOng other ranking Tarheelia Elks were: Juliua R. Haywood, A. A. Vance, Raleigh; H. A. Atwater. Gar land Faison, Emporia, Virginia; Justice of the Peace and staunch Elk leader. Others were Diet. Deputy Daniel B. Perkins, Elizabeth City, where the State Association goes in May 1965. (The Mid-Year association will convene in Chapel Hill Sept. 26 > Mrs. Annie Carpenter, assistant grand deputy Purple Cross Nurses division. Winston-Salem, was in structing her nurses units. Mrs. Sa die HObbs. Daughter Ruler, Mispah Temple. Rocky Mount presented members of her temple. A group from Jersey City, N J.. known as the McFadden Singers, gave a concert recently in Rocky Sount for tthe benefit of a Kings >ro Community Club of which Mrs. S. Marie Harrison Baker Is president and promoter. Members of the group were Mrs. Sire McFadden. William. Napoie- Jt„ and Mist Mildred McFaddCn; [ nfy end NSney Brown They were members of the New Hope Bap tist Church. ISI Union St. Jersey City, N. J- which was founded and ptstored by' the late Rev. Henry Harrison, uncle of Mrs. Baker. Rt. 2. Rocky Mount N. C. The family group was also giving concerts in Baltimore and Fayette ville enroute to their native Palmet to State for a vacation. TED MOTH. U.&ARMY. RHTIREB ROCKY MOUNT—Sgt Theodore Smith of the U. S. Army an Artil leryman, has retired after twenty one years of continuous service and is now ready for another job end career. Sgt Smith served in the European end Far Eastern theaters of combat Returning from visiting sick rel atives—Mrs. Lillian Harrison Jones and family, 6933 Minnie Avenue, Norfolk. Va„ Mr*. Harren and the writer traversed the U. S. 17 route which follows the Dismal Swamp Canal to South Mill, N. C . which was dug (largely by slave labor) a tout 1796 and played a prominent part in the War of 1812 as well as the Civil War 100 years ago. Both Canal and Highway paralell each other ‘as the. crow flies’ some 20 miles. Locks (gate*) which control the water level in canal are at Deep Creek and South Mill. Many colored farmers in the low er boundaries of the Dismal Swamp —in Pasquotank. Perquimans and Chowan Counties appeared to be living leisurely and in reasonable comfort in areas predominantly in habited by them. Lumber mills and watermelon crops, with roadside markets, supplemented the rich corn, soya beans and panut crops. Fishing furnished food, extra money and recreation along the mighty Chowan and Albemarle Sound and other waters. In Windsor, we talked with 81- year-old Benjamin F Boyce, re tired farmer and merchant and hus band of Mrs. Rachel Lutton Boyce. 1 who proudly admits to !)2 summers of this globe and just recently pur chased more real estate to add to her holdings. (Mr. Boyce has pro perty in his own right in Pender County.) Mrs. Boyce, altho 92 years young, was away attending the Bertie Bap tist Sunday School Convention We also talked to Luther Morris Cog gins. who lives in the famed Indian Woods section near the Roanoke River, an historic region ol Bertie, which, for years, has had more col ored than white population. Same goes for Northampton. Hertfort and Halifax counties. At Parmele, in heavily-Negrn populated Martin County, west of the Roanoke, we talked briefly to Prof, and Mrs. W. Claude Chance. Sr., both retired teachers, who are ! enjoying their leisure. Mr. Chance—a courageous civil rights leader—told us how that, during tthe height of the Williams ton, N. C. demonstrations last year, some ISO colored teachers signed a strong statement which challenged the authority of tthe police officers to come on school grounds chasing school children who had participat ed in marches etc without the con sent of the principal or teachers. There were other statements which colored teachers of Tarheelia would do well to study and put their names and prestige behind in the Welcome A. M. E! CONNECTIONAL COUNCIL SHOP Your Smart, Modern, Thrifty Store Compliment* of THE FASHION - CENTER FOR THRIFTY WOMEN 340 South Main St ft Clinton News BT H M. JOHNSON CLINTON— Mr. and Mrs. James Faison and children es Camden, N. J. spent the week-end here with Mrs. raison’s sister. Mrs. Freide Faison, and her family. They were accompanied on the trip by Perrle* Higgs, a nephew. Meter To Waahtngton Mrs. Blonnie Sammons and Mrs. C S. Jones end son motored to Washington. D C. recently to meet their daughter and sister, respec tively. Mrs. C. S. Perry. Visile In New Yerk Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moore and son. Mrs. Juanita Exsell end daughter left recently for New York and points north where they plan to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Jerrius Jones and three children of Camden, N. J. are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. James M. Faison of McKoy St. Mr. Vernell Bunting of Washing ton, D. C. was here this week to attend the funeral of hts uncle, Mr. Fred Bunting. Mrs. Mamie Simmons and family spent last Sunday in Kinston visit ing Mrs. Gertha Warren. Accom panying them to Kinston was Mrs. Mabel Wright of Raleigh. OBITUARY Mr. Fred Bunting died Thursday night. July 23 Funeral services were conducted from First Baptist Church on Monday, July 27, at 4 pm. with the Reverend J. H. Ev erett officiating. Survivors include his wife. Mr*. Carrie Mae Bunting; four sons. Messrs David Camell, Fred, Jr. Bil lie Leondard and Andrew Jam**; one daughter. Miss Freda Zuella, all of the home; one sister, Mrs Juanita Watts of Atlantic City, N. J: four brothers. Messrs Joseph. Kinnon. Rufus, and Eddie, all of Clinton Burial was in the San Hill | Cemetery Return To Las Angeles Mrs. Christine Robinson and chil dren returned home to Los Angeles, Calif after spending a month hers Interest of citizenship. Five teachers were allegedly dis missed after the petition presenta tion. One got a job elsewhere Im mediately; and others were rt#n- j stated after parents went to bet for them. Chance stated. JOHN HOOD, AGE 108. PASSES GASTONIA Just last week j tins column reported that centen arian-plus John Hood was in • de clining state of health at the age of 108 years and ten months. Funeral rites were said for Daddy John Hood Mondiy of this week with a large congregation of his ad mirers in attendance at the AME 7ion Church, of which connection he had—many years ago—served as a preacher. Mr Hood had been able to be up and about much of the time during the last years of his life which kept him confined to the house, where he lived with on* of his daughters, Mrs Thelma Hood Bryd, 302 N. Pryor St Twelve children survive. Hood was bom a slave on the plan tation of old Capt. Billy Hood at New Bern, N C.. Sept. 3, 1855 He rpent most of hi* life in the Lancet tor County. South Carolina, and Gastonia areas. A frugal man. John Hood believed in a rellglou* life and training for hia family and the owning of a home or farm, which he did. IN WHITAKERS, we met Sgt. First Class Matthew Clary Dickens, son of Mr and Mrs. Peter Dickens. Sgt Dickens. Sr. la connected with the Ordianee Proving Grounds at Aberdeen. Md He has served 3S years in the U S Army and has seen service Japan and other Par East areas Sgt. Dickens la married to the former Miss Florida Corpus, a na tive of Hawii They have been wed Ift years and have four children: Elizabeth age 7; Shirley. 8; Carolyn, ♦. and Matthew C Jr. 2 Mr and Mrs Melvin J Griffin. Sr. entertained at a birthday party in honor of their son. Gregory Os wald Griffin, on his sixth natal day on July 11 A long table with twen ty-four guest enjoyed the goodies and favors provided by the Griffins who live at 825 Atlantic Avenue. Rocky Mount, N C Two other boys, Melvin and Napolftan complete the Griffin family. The list of guest: Leroy Alexan der Jr., Ronald Scott. Darren Jor dan. Tonya Knight. Ronnie Sugg. Pamela Clark. Gwen Knight. Can dy Warner. Kim Knight. Valeria Hill. Daphine Jones. Samuel Me- Knight. Gregory O Griffins, cut ting his cake; Cythia MeKnight, Juanchenla William* Also Kenneth E Richardson. Melvin Thong. Free dia Jordan. Cathy Barnes, Ruth H Bonds, Levonne Green. Gregory | Smith. Sharon Bonds and Beverly. The affair was held in the Recre- . ation Room of the Armstrong Home and was attended by several par ent* who expressed appreciation to their children's hosts . jm i.i 3 Most for Your Savings n - First Federal’s current dividend rate of 4% is the highest return on savings avail- Jr Q able in this area. Get the most for your insured PER YEAltl Ist mm ~,E FI R.STIF ED E RAL Accounts Insured by the Federal Sav ings A*Loan Insurance Corporation „ - ROCKY MOUNT AND LOUISBURO. N. C. with her mother. Mrs. Ida Mae Blackwell PERSONALS Mrs. Juanita Watts and daughttr. Mrs. Judy Parks and little Cassan dra of Atlantic City. N. J. were called here last week to attend the funeral of Mr. Fred Bunting, brother of Mr*. Watts. Rev. John Fleming of Raleigh was guest minister at First Baptist Church last Sunday in the absence of the Rev. J. L. Whit* who is on vacation. The Rev. Askew of Hendereon. N. C. was the guest minister o« the third Sunday. Thought for the Weak ‘Tomorrow means I have one day lest to offer to God." Rhamkatte News BT MRS. MYRTLE GLENN RHAMKATTE— Due to the illness of our reporter. Mrs. Lucille Chi vis, I (her daughter) am substitut ing for her. Revival is in progress at Watt's Chapel Church this week, with the Rev. R. H. Creech of Pink Hill, con ducting the services. St John AME Church will ob serve Homecoming Sunday, Auguat 2. Morning service will begin at 11 a m. Revival will start at St. John next Monday. Mrs. Barbara Hill Grave* and children of Brooklyn, N Y. are visiting her. Mrs. Grave’s parents and other relatives and friends. A-3C Alvin M. Bailey end Miss Gwendolyn Jones es Norfolk. V*. were visitors of yours truly over the week-end. Sick in our community are: Mrs Alice Williams, who is horns Irom the hospital. Mrs Worth McNeil and Mrs. Lucille Chavis sre both patients at Wake Memorial Hos pital. Rev Isaac C Lee is a patient at the hospital in Durham. Rev. Lee is pastor of Watt’s Chapel Church. We are asking everyone that knows the worth of prayer to please pray for our sick, and we wish each of them a speed} recovery. Master Tony Glenn celebrated Ills third birthday, July 22 Tony is the grandson of our reporter, Mrs. Che- ROCKY MOUNT ROYAL CROWN COLA CO. Says, “Watch Your Weight While Here!” Iv : ~ ' ■ r * ■*, I* , I I h ' I I Hk dr za I I ■ i JEL Wm. -'aßh I Delicious taste is the reason why Diet-Rite is America’s Number ! I Low-Calorie Cold. Full Cola Pleasure... Absolutely no sugar < not even one calorie per bottle. diet-rite cola America’s Most Modem Cola * MODUCt 0» SOV4L C»OWM oou CO m CSSOUHUUI ULXMB- IV. ft. unIMT, AUGUST t. IM4 HPT. A VERB meaning to chetos or 'go tor.’ is becoming popular among writers who disdain familiar words; I'm not opting tor opt WOULD YOU say a half hour Is a reasonable average es the time it takes a woman to get out after the has announced to her hostess that the must leave? UNTIL somebody tells them, half the people don’t know that you or your company are iiAporUnt via. Mist Vicki* Wilson another grand child of Mrs. Chavis, cele brated her birthday on July 11. ’nKw ft Each larga 16-ounct bottla sarvaa 3 DRIVE KAFELTT FORD SALES llnd SERVICE ALLAN MD|fS, NCORFORATED Telephone *-**«f| Ml TOBMmS ROCKY MOUNT, It'ft 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1964, edition 1
13
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