Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAHOLDfIAN RALEIGH. n. C„ SATURDAY. MOVOOIEIUH4 2 Apex News BY MBS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX—The Ooepel Chorua we In charge of he devotion et First Baptist's 11 o'clock service. The aaaoctate minuter. Rev. W. M PhlLlpe, reed scripture fro.a the Book of St. Luke. 3:1-*. The peetor. Rev. W. T. Bigelow’* text wee taken from Bt. Matthew, 11:11, subject, “When the leaet U the greetcet." VUltore worehippm* with u* were: Mi. end Mrs. Percy Williams of Newport News, Ve. end Mrs. Margaret DavU. Sunday after noon at 3:00 p.m. the Pastor's Aid Club of First Baptist, attend ed the 26th anni versary of Sec ond Baptist’s Aid Club In Cha pel Hill Rev.l Bigelow, Rev.l Phillips and a] portion of the] male chorus ac- £ MRS. COLVIN companied us there. Rev. J. R. Burt, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist, gave the anniver sary sermon. HU text was taken from Phiillplan* 4:18. The mes sage was very fitting for the oc casion HU Junior choir rendered the music and two selections from the Ooepel Chorus of First Bap tist were heard. Rev. Bigelow gave the charge to the club which was very Inter esting. Rev. A. A. Chambers was also present. Sunday at 6 30 pm.. Rev. Bige low and the Ooapel Chorus, ren dered service at the Mt Ollead Baptist Church. Durham. The oc casion was the third anniversary of the Nurses' Corps and First Aid. Rev. Bigelow’s text was taken from the Book of Romans. 8:23-26 and 28th verse* subject. "The Christians Comfort." It was an enjoyable servioe. The members there were unusually warm and friendly. TRIBUTE Since we believe In giving honor and flowers whan they can be moat appreciated. Wt feel that we mu*t pay tribute to Mrs E. H Williams, born and reared In thU community. She has unusual qual ities that are very rare in school teachers. We are not critteixln* other teacher* in what we are about to say. Mrs. William* has and U spend ing many weary hours trying to Rf r- -rrv munlty, Bhe is a very dedicated teacher. It'a smaxing to hear ner former students tell how very much they benefitted by being In her class. We feel that that U sa much reward on earth as one would want to know that you have really helped someone as we have heard students say so many times, U a rare tribute. Mr*. Williams is also very dedicated to her church. We say that with pride She 1s pianist for the senior choir and for all funerals, not to mention the positions she haa held representing this state She is a teacher of the Bible topics to the Dorcas Society and helps on the many programs that we have at our church. THE C/UtOLINIAN fuklUhloi Cam pane •Covarin* ths Caroline." Fakll.heS k| tbs Carollnlsa Ml 1 Marti* ttraal Kalelih N C , tun ICnttrse a. second ClaM Mattar April , IMO at ths Poet Office In Raleish North Carolina undar tha Act at - * ,eb suiiacßiP’noN eatm aE"iff , .==^ TOTAL 2S.«J :::::::::::::::::::::::: TOTAL 'MM Payable to Advance Addraaa all communleatlona and maka all charka and ntonay ordara payable to THI MUiamaM Publishers, Inc lie Madison Avenue Naw York IT. N V. National Advartumi lUpressntaUv* and msmbar of tha Associated Naare Praai and tha United Praia Interne itonal Photo iarvtca Tha PublUhai la not responsible tor tha return >f anaollcltad news pic ture* or advarttatna copy an lata nac aaaan poataaa accompanies tha copy Qptntana axpr-sesd by oatumnttta in Otto aawapaoar do not nacaaaartly ra- MacNMJGHTON IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY jp 9o miie mm pint 1 IMPORTED 1 I Canadian 3R I I MacNAUGHTOX I H CANADIAN WHISICT j§ | A VtINB |j B AOCO SIX PUU- YEAN* I ■ I . a aoooucr o» c**»o» H •M PPOOP a •BCMCNLKY MPOTTS CO, N.Y, AY. When we asked Mr*. William* "why are you so interested when it seems so unappreciated?” She said: "If it were not for the par en’a. I wouldn't have the children to teach Ood enables me to go to my Job 5 days a week and surely I can show my thanks to Ood and the parents by serving to the best of my ability.’’ We thank Ood for Mr*. Williams and the kind of interest she shows because it is her community. We feel that education la wasted If one does not bother to enlighten those less fortunate than they are.! And certainly some Interest needs to be shown where one earns hie or her living. Think it over with an open mind. Personals Mr and Mrs Percy Williams of Newport News, Va. spent the week end with Mrs. Williams’ sister and broth»r-in-law, Mr. and Mr«. Her bert Horton Recently, Mr. and Mr*. W. F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Farrar and Mr. Claudle Lee Thorpe at tended the Homecoming at A&T College, Orensboro. They report a very nice time was spent. Princeton News BY MRS. OOLDIE LEE HARDY PRINCETON—Sunday was pas toral day at St. Stoven Disciple Church. The senior choir was in charge of the devotion. Rev. Hubert Williams of Kin ston was in charge of the services throughout the day. The messages that the Lord blessed Rev. Wil liams to bring to the waiting con gregation were enjoyed by all. Personals Rev. and Mrs. Wllllama of Kin aton wera the dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Aklntaon. Jr. and family Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Parker and ton, Douglas. Mrs. Juniter Shaw and daughter, Sylvia, Mrs. Lerane Williams, all of Fayetteville, and Jlev. and Mr*. E. Williams and daughter of Goldsboro, wer* the dinner* ueats of Mr. and Mrs. Sil , man Parker and family Sunday. A THOUGHT: “Except the Lord build the house, they labour In vain that built It: except the Lord keep the city, the watchmen waketh but In vainPsalm*. 127:1. Rhamkaiie Lews BY MKB. LUCILLE CHAVIS RHAMKArTE - Sunday. Nov 8. the Sundav School began at 10 a m with Mr. Cheater Drbnam, superintendent, In charge. The mes sage wts delivered by the pastor, the Rev. f. C Lee, .who spoke on the subject. “Lord Help Us Fight This Battle.” We enjoyed this pow erful message The eventn;' worship begun at 7pm The nastor for the evening service was Rev Patrick Burt Rev Otho Kenrnev will be the speaker for the sth Sunday Watt Chapel's usher board will celebrate Its anniversary on the sth Sunday In November at 7 p. m. The members and friends of the Watts Chspel Church ere In deep sympathy with the family of the late Rev. Patterson, whose funeral was held at the rhtirrh Mr and Mrs Thomas Glenn an nounce the pending wedding of their daughter. Miss Elsie Mae i Glenn to Mr Chailca High on De cember 12, 1904 at Watta Chapel 1 church. Zebulon News BT MRS MADDIE FLOYD Church ZEBULON —Church School be gun at 10 00 with the superinten dent In chft'gr Morning worahlp started nt It 30 The call to wor ship was given by the pastor, Rev. John Mangutn Tlie aentor choir celebrated Its Eight Ladies Vie For “Miss Alumni” Crown WINSTON-SALEM Eight charming ladies am candidate* In the W. S. S. C Alumni A**ocl*ti«o’i 1864 "Mias Alumni” Contest at Winaton-Salam State College. The winner will be crowned 7 ’ Hjß ' 1 Mm 9lv*K^w K. W i MISi A.S.UL site: liicas 111 tut Class es ISC#, represents the loath Central an* the Southeastern Dis tricts. She Is a native of RlUrell, North Ciiellru, where she Is a mem ber of the First Baptist church. At Winston-Salem State College Miss Hicks was "Hln W*TC” (or ISSS. "i ; J i ■■fc mm* arris Patricia bui- I.UCK who represents the North eaetrn District an* the BenSereon- Vanee County Chapter Uvea st Ml*- atahurg, North Carolina, whare aha la a member of the Oak Level fen (relational Christian Church. She Is ■v f7#P*s f»t4» fetrhee w* V«*fhbi4» Elementary School In Norlina. N. t BAPTIST CHURCH FUED IS REMANDED (CONTINUED TROW PAGE .1 far to attempt reconciliation prior to and during trial: but the Rev. Dudley refused to agree. In open court Judge Mint*, a galn admonished the litigants of the eeemlng futility of continuing Superior Court Action. After de fense attorneys declined the o'frr to halt the trial Jamee Davis was Called as the first witness and the fact that the custom of the Mount Zion Baptist Church was revealed as one of uaing as a ‘rule-of thumb’ the preferring of charges and the majority vote of "mem bers In good standing prcucnt and voting" as the determlnlmi factor In the conduct of church business. Judge Mint* halted the proce’d- Ings. excused the Jury, conferred again wtth counsel for both sides, ordered a mistrial and remanded the case back to the church and ordered that It not be calendared again for trial until the ma'ter had properly been adludlcatcd in the church with strict observance of agreed upon church laws. Thus, each side felt It had gained a ques tionable measure of victory with reconciliation as the task ahead to avoid a spilt In the membership of M-year-old church HELD IN DEATH OF YOUTH. 18 (CONTINUED mOM PAGE I) who lives at Route 1. Raeford. This was In another of the many fights which occured Friday night at the Joint Chargee of entering Into an af fray In which a deadly weapon was used were filed against Clyde McMtlllan. S 3, and Frank Junior Wells. I# both of Route 1. Lumber Bridge. Frank Junior Writ* «m ho*- pit*! lied overnight with knife wound*. Th# olhrr* Involved wort treated and r« leased at a toonl hospital. Liquor I* believed to have played a major part In th* action* o( all th* ptraona Involved. Young McLean, the death victim, waa fun-rallied near here early thi* week. Investigation i* continuing in the case, declared Chief Barrington. wi>Tcity , ~ WILL HOST ANNUAL MEET icoMivrin mow facie n HONORABLE AMOS T. lIALL SPEAKER Feahired speaker for the Fellow ship Banquet, to be held on Turn day night, will be the Honorable Amos T. Hull. Grand Master of the Jurisdiction of Oklahoma and for mer president of the Grand Mas ter's Conference. Grand Master Hall Is also one of America's out standing legal minds and a dynamic exponent of democracy. For many yaart h* has been in the vanguard of the struggle for human rights and for the preservation of human dignity. He ia certain to bring a moat informative and challenging JJrd anniversary, under the lead ership of Mr. John Oreaham. re cently. The following churches were on program: Pilot Baptist of Riley Hill. ML Zion. Wake Field Baptist, and Oetbsemans Baptist Church**. The amount of money raised era* flPTtft. Sick Rev. Ode! Wright la still in the hospital Mrs. Lucille Pretty la in Wendcti-Zctoulon Hospital. MIS* Alumni for 1364-1663, Sharp ly at 12:80 on the night of fit* an nual fabulous “Mus Alumni” bail, at the Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum oh November 18th, at which COUNT BASIE, tb« “Most «„•>. lIIINUS CALDWELL WALLACE at the Class of 1411, ten rrrents the Southwestern an* the Western Olitrlrta. She lives In Char lotte, North Carolina, wbera aha teaches at the Lincoln Heights Ele mentary School and where her hua kan*. Mr. E. E. Waddell, la Prin cipal of Second War* Hlfb School. '-’S W ****■■ iik iik' - l i .4,- flB 4 r. % v * l MRS. RUTH CURETON GILMORE (formerly Mias Ruth Elizabeth Cure ton) wat graduated from Wlnaton- Salcm State Collage In the Class of 194). and aha hat done further study at Wake Foreat College in Wlnaton • -fpne Vhetb r .rnlln . Wk t- *•>*»*> of the Lotk.wh County Candidal#*. I message. The annual Lodge of Sorrow | i Memorial Servicei will be held on Monday night, 7:30, prior to the | opening of the Grand Lodge, on ihe following day. On the evening of the danie date, at 8:00, there will be a meeting of the district depu ties. o*hrr lb ms on Ihe agenda In clude: workshops for worshipful masters, secretariea and public re lation* officer*. Tuesday afternoon at four-thirty; a model Initiation, on Tuesday night at fen (Masonic Templet: a recognition period, honoring fra'ernal representatives ! from the Order of Eastern Star, Wednesday morning at eleven. A salute to the ‘ queen for a •light" wnl be given during the banquet on Tuesday night. with coronation ceremonies taking place durlnc Recognition Hour on Wednesday morning BARNES MAKES COMMENT ON DEFEAT (CONTINt *ll FROM PAGE t) Mm to counsel with him. In the hope that he might aid them In projecting their plans. Another plunk In Barnes' pisiform died for an Investi gation of liability insurance laws. The Durham Alornlng Herald, In Its Issue of Nov. 10, parried an Interesting editorial j on why It thought an Investi gation was necessary. Hamas joined with Lincoln Re publicitrs throughout the country and siad tha' the parly not only I needed a new image, but if it is to recov. ■■ tr im the Johnson landslide, it nm.'l t' mi house immediaUty. He vow i I ti begin in Durham County at the me, 'mg of the coun ty co'"mi*tee on Tuesday night. He has also been appointed state di rector to vc, with the group to . put the par.v back mo the hands lof liberals A meeting is scheduled j for Cincinnati. Oljio shortly. Thu group w-ill have representa- I Hon at (he forthcoming Republican I Conference and at the meeting of the Republican National Ccmmittaa I in January. MAN SHOT IN BOTH HIS ARMS (covriNi iD mow page n melee began, wns arrested and ! charged with shooting Powell and ; njgaging in an affray where a i deadly weapon was used. Masaenburg said Powell earn* ta his house "with some of hi* friends and a fuss start ed"* over Powell's wife, who was allegedly inside the Cross Street house at the time. Powell admitted having a shotgun with him when he was ■hot. but declared he did not ■hoot It. only painted It at Maasenburf. The two men wtß receive pre liminary heart ,* in City Court on Thursday. December 3. before Judge Pretlowe wmborne RTDGE NOW HEARING CHARGES (rONTtNVKO mow FACE n The Legal De'cnae Fund com plaint* make dear that bo*h place* of pubUc accommodation i are located on Interstate high ways and that the food served there moved in interstate com merce Tuesdav'* action In North Carolina brines to 14 the num ber of Lent Defense Fund suits under the Ovil Rights Act. Theae casts involve over Explosive Fore* in Jazz”, and his tnurnatlonally-fsmous 16-piece or chestra will provide the music. Tbs throe runners-up will b seems Brat, second, and third attendants to "Mis* Alumni”, and all eight Ib- MRS. UL.-.SIE KIMBROUGH HOL LISTER non uvea hi Winston-Salem, North Carolina and Is one of th* Forsyth Connty Candidates. She formerly lived In Davie Cooaty, North Carolina and was for many y ears a member, and President lor a number of years of tho Dane Connty Chaptor. MRS. WILLIE VIROINIA SCALES Jones who represents the Eastern Atlantic District an* the New Verb Chapter, has been an active an* faithful member es the New York Chapter since 1*49. She eerve* as fcecretary of th* Chapter for eaveral years and aha haa misted only three Pb«Ma» ooee»d»P4vnw» K#d**VW* a member. 38 plaeea of public accommo dation In five states of ihe Old Confederacy. Participating In the North Car* olina cases are Fund Director- Counsel Jack Oreenberg and As sistant Counsel Michael Meltsner o New York; and W. O. Pearson. 11. C. C. Malone, Jr.. Conrad O. Pearson, J. LeVonne Chambers, and Reginald L. Frazier, all of North Carolina. ‘CITIZENSHIP NOTEARNED:’ REV. DALY (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) generation who said, “whet the white mart was doing is to make the Negro prove his worth.’ are both wrong'.” Rev. Daly stated. "Neither Kilpatrick nor Blbfee, nor their parents or grandparents, nor their children or grand chil den had to prove theirs. Why should Negroes? Citizenship, like salvation. Is never earned. It is a birthright; a birthright to those who are born in a country and a gift lo those who are naturalized,” the speaker said. "We should put an end to this ignorant Uncle Tom leadership that prates about Negroes needing to wait and prove themselves. No oth er group does. Why should we? To register and vote are birthrights. Go on down to City Hall and regis ter and vote, and elect Mr. Tucker to Congress.” OVER 600 TEACHERS HEAR DR. CHEEK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Sounding like a NAACP rally speaker. Cheek continued: "When the strong do not unite to strength en the weak, the weak will unt e to destroy the strong”, as he ques tioned the much-heralded "power of the Negro vote when only on# Negro is In a Southern legislature, when less than 35 per cent of Negro high school graduates are in col lege and moat of our people are unprepared to cope with life's struggled" LaMiing out at the inadequacy of •o many teacher*, the man who has Initiated a program which has paid off much of Shaw's moat ur gent Indebtedness at a time when It seemed nigh tmpbaaible (measured by some effort*) aaid: "Negroes must stop playing school and play ing college” (quoting E. Franklin Frasier); “Negro teachers must teach beyond the walls of the class room; moat axploer new avenues of instructing because are cannot longer afford to have the blind leading regiments of the ignorant” Cheek plugged for adult educa tion in aU communities and said that ”Unt*aa good man and woman do what Smy know needs to be done, evil men will take over " Cheek concluded: “Man baa de creed that only free men shall be educated, hut God has decreed that only educated when shall be tree " L. H. Mosley. Oumberry, is district president T. M. Ringer. Nashville, viee-prety. presldsd over the morn ing assembly. KEY DRIVES OF LBJ ADMINIST. ARE FORECAST (coinima mow page i> pHane* hue* trapped Easily the No. 1 target for all-out compliance and a complete turn about from tho year* of status-quo will be th* State of Mississippi, with its fellow southern state of Alabama travelling not too far be- di*s will ride in tits Homecoming parade oil Saturday, November 14th, with “Miss Alumni” and far attendants riding «a a epecUUy dooorsted float providod by Die WSSC Alumni Association. v 1 > t *■ m ’ ' ■ikx ■’ i 'iS wWtßSpm MISS BABB ABA OVEBTON CAB TER represents the Clas* of 19*4. She lives ta Wilson, North CaroHaa, where she la a member of the SL John A. M. E. Zion Church. MM* Carter has been employe* by th* Public School System of Elm City, North Caroitaa, for tho US4-IMI school year. MISS MABY W . DOUTHIT of the Claes of IStX. M a native es Winston- Salem, North Carolina, whore eh* was graduate* from Atkins Risk School an* where eh* attends th* First Baptlet Church. She Is an W**lt*n reaeher 1n th* Public Schools of Martinsville. Virginia. hind. Mississippi which, to its shame, was the scene of a “really long hot summer" this year, will again be tackled, but under a climate of a much Improved protection from law enforcement officials. DR. LYONS TO ADDRESS NAACP (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) D. C. Dr. Lyons served as s valu sble member of several committees of the Executive Committee of the Raleigh NAACP Branch. The local branch Is hoping ths Raleigh Com munity will Join Its membership as Dr. Lyons returns to Raleigh for this brief occasion. Other features of the program will Include the report of the Nom inating Committee. This committee, elected at the October meeting, will submit a list of officers for the branch, to be elected at the De cember meeting, for a term of two years. Members of this committee are: Mrs. Shirley Liggett. Mr*. Susanna H. Freund. George F. Newell. Charles Irving. Jr., and Junior N. Sorrell, chaiiman. Additional nom inations of officers and members ‘IMPORTED RARE SCOTCH atc* > use, ***** * s lra m METHOD NEWS BY HIM DORA D. STROUD Oak CHy DapMst bad St lain si AME METHOD Prom Mala chi 3rd chapter and the Bth verse. R*v. LA otha Debnam took his tsxt Sun day st tho Oak City Bapist Church. HU subject oral "Things that nev er change.” Hi brought out fully how God and thoee who are really bis children never change, it was grand. The Junior choir rendered music. From the Ist chapter of dela tion* Ist verse. Rev. J. N. Shear** spoke from th* theme, “Standfast kl tii* Liberty Where With Christ Has Set Us Free and Be Not en tangled in the Yoke of Bondage.’ It was a good sermon and the jun ior choir rendered music. Service was held at night with Rev. SUter Mary Frazier as the speaker. ThU was an enjoyable service also. AMR Conference Meets In Lenoir Mrs. Mary Frazier will be the representative lor St. James AME Church at the Annual Conference this week m Lenoir. Rev. Shea re* will go up later in tthe week, hav ing been given a leave of absence for the first session. Regulr 11 o'clock service will be held at St. James AME Church Sunday morning. Missionary Circle The Missionary Circle met et the home of the president Mr* Mary Frazier Sunday, Nov. 8 et 4 o’- clock. Prayer Service Monday and Wednesday nights of the executive committee may be made at this meeting by writ ten petition, signed by three or more members of the branch in i good standing. A concerted effort ! will be made to distribute mem bership cards that have not yet been received by members. Ralph Campbell U president and Mrs. Millie Dunn Veasey U secretary and reporter. HOW LEADERS VIEWED ’64 PREXY RACE (CONTINUED FROM PAG* 1) dent Southern Christian Leader ship Conference.: "The results of thU election rep resenU one of America’s finest hours ... the voters of ouf nation have rendered a telling blow to the l.uic.j Itgiu , . . nn*-*i •«'.*»* pit white against Negro and lead the nation down a dangerous fascist path . . .” Whitney M. Young, Jr., execu tive director. National Urban Lea gue: "For Negro citizen*. thU election U a milestone . . their unprece dented turnout U growing evidence of their desire to share in the re sponsiMUtlee as well as the privil eges of citizenship . . . (and> re flects th* support of th# majority of Americans ... for th* enactment of the first great civil righu bill 1 In over i century . . Congressman William L. Dawson, Illinois Democratic First District victor: “The Negro ha* turnad out th* largest vote In history . . . because they wanted to fight. They were fired up because of the so-called white backlash . . .’’ Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive director: "Negioes . . . voted to support and accelerate the present national trend toward equal rights for all Americans and especially in antici pation that th* Johnson adminis tration will enforce the Civil Right* Act of 1964 a* vigorously as it worked for IU enactment . . .” Now Under New Management! Community Drug Store 600 S. Blount St, 832-8538 We solicit the support of old and loyal customers of Dr. J. T. Hamlin and Invite new customers to give us ■ chance to serve you in the Mine satisfactory manner. COSMETICS • SUNDRIES Prompt, Efficient Prescription Service! W. P. WIMBERLEY, *s#sfarvd PhnmmdU %*- m*. UMaSMa a limp a a . —~*ad*MfeM “• r M WE SELL BELOW DISCOUNT PRICES PEACOCK’S PURE Pork Sausage lb. 33c or 3 lb*. 85c Fresh Pork Roast lb. 37c End Cut Pork Chops lb. 45c Sliced Pork Steak lb. 49c Fresh Spare Ribs lb. 35c or 3 lbs. 99c Good Weiners lb. 39c or 3 IW. 99c Froth Ground Beef lb. 39c or 3 Ibt 1.14 Center Cut Pork Chops lb. 59c ARMOUR'S Crescent Bacon lb. 39c or 3 Iba. 99c Sliced Pork Liver lb. 29c Rib Beef Stew lb. 29c Fresh Neck Bones or Pig Feet lb. 13c OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL » F. M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1418-17 SO. UOMIIRI ST. are prayer sOrvtc# bight* Id thU *• rsa. Everyone U. invited 86 «•** Gur tick here erei imprOVtog IMea ly st this writing. Cards, chesr and prayers are always li Bfdsr. Mr*. R4te Lee U recuperating tgk B \ery sick attack she had in Brook lyn. S. Y, over the pest weritMui. We are Ur Bar. Mrs. Maybelle W. Wilder depart «d thU life Sunday. Funeral arrSficemenU are btoom plate at thU writing. The family has our deepest «v—~*»hy. ilemeseswlag Day Homecoming Day will be obaerw rd at SL James AME Church oe Sunday. November 29. Servicf will be held ell day. Members ant fr ench of th* church an. urged b come out and Join us. There’s nothing like a greeting From folks who truly esre. To keep the good old friendshit trend in excellent reoair. LOCAL GROUP ATTENDS NAT'S MEET IN D. C. The East Raleigh Branch of tht YWCA sponsored a bus tour U Washington, D. C. to attend th World Fellowship Service at tb> Cathedral Church of Saint Pet 4 and Saint Paul on Sunday, Noveir her 8. The group here joined group In Durham for the trip. The theme for the World Fellov ship Service was. “I Send You Two Y-Teens grom Raleigh an eight from Durham attended ttf service. After the service at the ehurc’ sight-seeing wea th* next fsstui of the day. Among th# many place visited was Mount Vernon and tb grave Os tb* Ist* President Job I Kennedy at which the changing < the guard* took place. Those attending the service fro) Raleigh were: Mrs. "Mary Sapp wh is chairman of th# East Rsleig Branch World Fellowship Commt tee. Mesdame* Viola High, Genob Dunston, Earleen Langston, A. 1 Brown, Addie Harris, Ruth t Walker. Luverdl* W. Maye. Miss# Ethel Johnson and Annie M. Rtc: Teen-agers attending were: Miss- Cheryl Hlckerson. Maria Hickersoi Esther A. Boyer and Valerie L Maye. Th* two Y-Teens attendin' 1 were: Misses Stephaine Avery ana LuJuana Patterson. LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA WAI ADMESiStRATORS NOTIC* Having qualified as edminUtretor Os the estate of Adam Fulton, deceased, late of Wake County. North Carolina, thi* is to notify *ll persons h*ylr£ claims against said estate to eShiblt them to th* undersign** at Rout* No *, Box 4SI-A, Cook Hoad. Durham. North Caroline, on or before th* 14th Say of May, 19«*. or thl* notice will be pleSded In bar of their recovery as provided by G. S. SS-4T. All pereons indebted to said estate will pleas* meke Immediate payment to the undersigned. , Thu 10th day .>f November, 1*44. I BOBBIE LEE BROWN Administrator. Estate of Adam Fultdn. deceased RUMP ASS AND BELCHER. Atty*. KM Dunston Bt.. Durham, N. C. Nov. 14-Zl-ZS. Dec. 8 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Havlnir qualified as Administratrix of the Estate cf Wilbert Owen Laws, deceased, lap- of Wake County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havinr claims against the estate of Mid deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned et 422 E. Devi* Street Raleigh, N. C. on nr before th* a*h day of May. 1963, or thle notice wtli be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to the estate win please make Immediate payment. This 10th day* of November. 1964. MRS. MARCELINE SMITH. Admx F J. CARNAGE, Atty. Nov. 14-21-59: Dec 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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