West Durham Sunday School is Dedicated
DR. SHEPARD
ATTACKS THE
GRUMBLERS
BY WILLIAM A. TUCK
DURHAM — In the addresg
that was the main feature of the
dedication of the West Durhalm
Baptist Church’s new_ modern
4nnday School buildinf^ lailt Sun-
|By afternoon at three i. m.,
I>r. Jamea E. Shepard, President
of the Nortih Carolina CoWejfe
grave al definite outline of the
tiling necessary to the success
fef a modern church and was
impressively forceful in hw dis
gust for grumble,” he aaid, “and
won’t grumble,” he said, “and
grumbHers won’t vork.”
Dr. ' Shepard’s subject was
“The Place of the Sunday School
If it’s monuments in either
Marbles or Granite. We have
as complete line as there is
to be found in the two Caro-
Unas. We have an unusually
large display.
We bay in carloads, do our own manufactuning, and save
our customers money. Our work^ijir|*perior to many
which is the first thing to be considered in
the buying of memorial work.
Southern Mafble Works, Inc.
LUMBERTON, N. 0. ♦
Cooper Monument Works
WHITEVILLE, N. a
MAIUON
PROUD OP HER FIRST MATTRESS is this Negro woman, of
Bertie Coui)ty who has just helped to make a cotton mattress undar
the new program of surplus cotton disposal. The State College Ex-
tensi(Mi Service ia cooperating with other agencies to direct the
making of cotton mattresses for low income farm families. About
seven mattresses a day are being made by Negro familiss under th^e
directi^ H. Woo^ouse, Negro home agent in B«rti^
in the Social World” a(nd em
phasized (the part that the church
can play as a civic, educational,
social and flovirtg orgiVnization.
Cooperation between the pastors
and Sunday school
urged.
Music for hits dedicatory ser
vice was rendered by the male
chorus of the Mount Gilead
Baptist Ohurch with Mrs. Geneva!
Glover at ithe piano. To'^add to
the music of the day ^ solo was
sunjf by Mrs. Lucil'la Fuller.
The proffram was opened with
the readin.fir of rituals by Rev.
T. C. Graliam with the response
from the audience.
The first address of the after
noon came from Dr. J. M. Hub
bard, Superintendent of the
Whilte Rock Baptist Church Sun
day school, who Talked on
membeifs wast“Dreamers and Doers” He spoke
vividly on the achievement in
church developmant for Negroe^^.
in Durham through the afccom-
plishments of Rev. Jraham in
reaiizing the finely appointed
Sunday school building. He said
in part; “The wide awake church
could no longer carry out its
many offices in th^ madn church
auditorium. In brder tc be
successful as leaders, dreamers
must be doers as well. They
ROBESON COUNTY
WAREHOUSE
FAIRJMONT, NORTH CAROLINA
Prices Good On All Smoking
Tobacco.
t
Visit Our Warehouse When In
Fairmont
Your Friends,
!A. E. GARRETT, Sales Managfer
JACK GARRETT, Asst. Sales Manager
LEO H. LOFTIS, Auctioneer
should be able ito make their
dreams come true instead of
sati«»fying themselves with pic
tures, noble ideas that exist in
the mind' only.
He further stated that church
leadership be seriouafly consider
ed in Ithe Sunday School in the
program of expansion. He pointed
to the Sunday school as the bridge
over the chasm of life to insure
safe traveling for youth.
E. R. 'Merrick, vice-president-
treasurer of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
taJked about ' “The Church and
Business,” and he was followed
by Pftncipal N. A. Cheek of fhe
W. G. Pearson school who dis-
russed the reflation of the public,
school teacher to the sundafcr
school. He pointed out inter^st-
injrly that since the teacher
knows more about the child that
the average person, she should
naturally be i|n important of any
active Sunday school.
As president of the ministerial
AJliance, Rev. S. P. Perry point
ed to the Sunday school as a
plant bed for the child aa a be
ginning of the future cjhurch.
After the m*^n address and
the introduction of the sunday
school superintendents of the
city, the visitors who had at
tended the services were yuided
through all parts of the new
building. They saw that it con
sists of seven classrooms on the
main floor, two down stairs, an
auditorium, d kitchen, a pantry,
two bath rooms and a cloak
room.^B^ryone in the city is
invite^"^ avail Ihimself of the
opportunity to visit the build
ing, the only one of its kind in
the city.
Dr. and Mrs. Kdson Blw;km«n, iMr. and 5lr». T. J, Hardy, Mr Toy On«T, J. F. BmmI*
Dr. an Mrs A J. William*, l>r|«nd Mra, H, Baas, MiasM Vin«,P««»^n, Bob J. C.
Tyson, Mr. *nd Mr*. Jan>et Me-lMtlrray, Lou|«« Taylor, Mn. C Grshan, A. D. itmmrmi, «hI
Kee, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene GrierlBooton, Meaan H. Lc-'sobert Mmrpiis).
I inn in 111 ini h i Ti nTi i n 11 u ii 11 m innmi>»i-»
NEW PLANTER’S WAREHOUSE
Fair Bluff, N. C.
Sales Beginning Monday August 26, Until Close Of
FAIR BLUFF MARKET
ALL SECOND SALES BEGIN NOT LATER THAN 2 OTLOCK P. IL
ALL FIRST SALES BEGIN AT 9 A. M. ^
TRY OUR SECOND SALE, WE HAVE THE BEST UGHTED WAKEHOUSE
IN THE SOUTH CAROLINA BELT. _ALL GRADES OF RIPE
TOBACCO’S SELUNG GOOD. TRY US WITH
YOUR NEXT LOAD.
FRED W. BROWN,
YOUR FRIENDS,
C. H. McDANIEL,
NORMAN LOVE. Auctioneer.
NORKAN LOYE
CharloUe
Socials
PARTY
Miss Louise Hunter was hon
ored with a birthday party M?n
day evening at her home on
Burton street. Dancing and games
were enjoyed during Ithe evening
and Mter a delicious iced course
was served.
. . Charlotte—
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grier and
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Grier en
tertained Thusday evening at a
paijty honoring Mesda,mes Odes
sa (Harris, Edith Quinn, and
Beatrice Worthy of Jersey City
New Jersey who were the guests
of Mr. an dMrs. Arthur Grier at
their home on Monroe Road. The
party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grier. Mrs
Grier’s home was beaiitifuHy de-
eora,ted through out with late
summer fil'owters. Dancirtg was
enjoyed during the evening, after
whidh every one passed in the
dining room and was served a
variety sandwiches with ac-
?essoTiest and iced punoh. Special
guests invited were: Mr. and
Mrs, Leroy Elder of Gastonia^
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn all of Dallas,
N. C., Dr. and Mrs. Robert Green
DIAL GRAY
JACK NEAL
Sales Manager
FRANK HAYES
BILLY WHILEY
Auctioneers
IT’S
GEORGE BLAIR
ALV AH SMITH
Floor Managers
Tuggle’s Warehouse
FIRST
V
FAIRMONT
The Tobacco Center of the Border Bdt
“THE OLD RELIABLE”
CALLING ALL TOBACCO GROWERS
A Few of Tuesdays Sales
Paul S. Oliver & Shipman 936 pounds Average $29.40
Pdul S. Oliver & McEaehern 1,356 pounds Average $29.81
Paul S, Oliver, Jr, 1,236 pounds Ave/age $29.07
Paul S. Oliver, Jr., & Robertson J500 pounds Average $29.04
Paul S. Oliver, Jr., & Campbell 306 pounds Average $28.0?
W. A. Floyd & Foye 644 pounds Average $28.99
W. C. Pate 482 pounds Average $28.00
J. L, Bryant & Pate j300 pnuds Average $30.01
Andrew Britt 1,058 pounds Average $28.00
A. S. Fields & Koye 964 pounds Average $28.63
E. D. Lewis — * 940 pounds Average $30.33
TUI^L IN
On Fairmont Radio Programs
daily and. Sunday over the fol
lowing stations:
Charlotte, W. B. T.-^:30 A. M.
daily, 12:30 P. M. Sunday.
Kinston, W. F. T. C.—6:30 P.
M. daily and Sunday.
Fayetteville, W. F. N. C.—6:30
P. M. dailjft. and Sunday.
Florence, S. €., W. O. L. S.—
§:30 P. M. Daily and Sunday.
We Publish Official Government Figures Daily.
No Estimating—No Guesswork—No Padding of Figures.
BRING YOUR TOBACCO TO FAIRMONT NOW!
All Grades Selling Wdl NOT A TAG TURNED TODAY!
Many Individual Averages of 25c to 31c for entire Load.
TOP PRICE 36c
Sale Of Wednesday, August 21—Pounds 979436.
Money Paid Out $204,195 J6—Average $20iM
FOR HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN FAIRMONT
The Market With The Big Redrying Plants.
FAIRMLONT TOBACCO MARKET
By C. B. STRATFORD, Secretary
SELL YOUR
TOBACCO
TUGGLE^S
W AREHOSUE
WHITEVILLE, N. C.
We promise you the same service and courteoos
treatment you have received for years. Judge us
by our work.
An experienced organization workii^ together in ev
ery way to give BEST SERVICE TO ALL
iliin 1, ,1, ,f,.f f »