North Carolina Newspapers

14 \ THE JAROUNIAI KALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY 1 1 >BFF Hopping About Tarheelia BY J B. HARKIN' BARNES-PHII I IPS EN GAGEMENT ANNOUNC i ! fcOCKY MOUNT-The K awaited announeemen: of t> engagement of two prom in.■ foiiner students of the torn Joseph Keasby Brick Sci-u ;., i Jim.': CoI!"Of was n.a v la.v v»->k rough official in vita: a»: f the m ! ling earl; (. ''ber. ;t invitat lot tothem.p* i;-1 - r Second round for t 1 an*-reads: • ' Ti. honor of ■ ■ pi i Qiit str-d at t1• mai < - v7 M T-dj B. Bam ' ' Tit :dei 11. Phillips - uhi.iy, t .• i *kof N, ten hut\ ire • v. . >,■%> nt\ after three o’cleci i: >H ‘ noon at "10 Mri Koch M- - :nt, N. C. T'" tion immediate!:. 1 cot emon; tfrlckite ft ’• i itple ha\ ' ait t 'ed evei ■ v. - . oa ; c -jially sine, ' .1: k lviSly ii: h. lot: ; i. . , K. B lek -i111. 1 • elation ji'Ji,:. < . the lot ala ... -'a’ i walla* t tinoi .i' t it' t Mot 1 Oj . Cu lit io: Wall ■ age 0, so: :;s ac«- \\ a . St :Y. • Fiances V:<h . J..E. A v im pastor of Mi • • hr ti.-.t Chore! dell* n v l f. Put • ■ i'll ''.a Kev. IK " prayei . Mr. V.. to. «»*unt, lon ' e 0 IS f/:(»j1 • ducat u>;: is! ‘ ich he set \«->i i ' • *.* v»* ices durtn, C o. lie «! on • ■ . i:, Rl, ’ 1,1, |> i si • a :i-,e ■ ’in;,:i. i as oil ' i ,fc Part •! si ’.'P. £ ■ -.rvivors incht< e Pi s. Mai gai t i Hut t. '%■ ‘her, Mrs. Mar F. f ~ a f 's' > .>£ oii a '.'icP IJ> V.. ! lire .i i |! .. Marian \\. ■ v toi n, Kho J !s!.i 4' her, Horae V. • ■ ? '■(- Mount. A !sr \ i! la Mat Mr, t ffepids ard orhi-i i • S ro CNF BI \CK It NTS 5j lack student.*- |*itos it; Halifa if ,of fi■, -to-,■ '<* a, Fnfield Pi <» 5 fill. ■> .:.!!■< I nitu ‘ to i'-.o F. cj C .Hit of •! . * . la, V in OS a , t * >c< tla ”• <•;. 5 t > legisi. : t J i wi- from ti,i ; J ' attempt to • < : » ;in nff. • • ;»f :> in tm - rf*. tonsil tar,’, c I als, . he, a * 9,39! j il* a 1 J jx :o. s- , ■ VI 7.3 It* • I thru 1 • gi s, 1,44 . , v • 3 I 1:. ■■ <\ ■ V ? ■ \ ,1. St’i, ri: . dj 'Mi l V . .’ f f cor: r,tu. i s&. a“! mate set, nsiP’. i ’ .*■••■■■ ' inti ’ : ' t‘ri •> are onP <■'< ite? . thf* 161 sniii,!: 1 enrrlh; ftw eiu all- . . tar: : rcVir.t’.SP p InP,S-" ■ 1 ks an,, 2 v , • iri. Os ,) v.’ i-. i e Tied .. S-i ills Sir: t i c! court • .rdere " 1 ■ t i repi'ese,.: hit: ctilie totai t,a\ ltv rom to • vj[ ” schools. Hal if, i i s b count K’s w! >•’ :■ N r.fi ’•er whiles 1 i . t box. IX -LACK PICK' T- •: H c • ,• . hi ac 1 '•ia-' ari.o. ~, nft i n.oon 1 ip- pirk.-tirg A 1 r on ( row dr i V a i, c ■ • C he heart of he : nsi;,ta-i - tJ* -1. The th i/.*. a ait i s i d . adults lakei, to th p.: ssi: ion ami r- U-. sen ~, , ■ . <4n recognizance until t:: d .->•! Nov. 5. T, , cil> o: d: uu: permits no more than five pfc 1 >ts to a i lock *o gatt r ’-.flit- engaged in any sidri .ilh pifck- ting aetn it . gOfficials pointed out t!.« Kjacks have been granted i, - rrKM to march here fm tiv. consecutive Sundays inp ft#iowing a Ku Klux K’.au ;al - 1* and cross-I,Hi lling near city limits. j The Negroes were refus- , aj| permit to narch or. Satur d|ys due to the weekend h«si nfes rush. However, a small g|oup, reportedly directed tu , mer Vietnam veteran, told City Council early In the we. k ttwvv would march-with or v ith oT a permit, instead of ~ rrfirch, the oversized but order- picketing resulted and a vi ided an all-out confrontation red by many. The blacks car rl 5d banners charging that the nmyor would not meet with ttedr group to discuss a lone, list of grievances which they previously presented to the City Council and city manager; ami gotten their pledges to see tffd said grievances would be carefully considered. ©tiring the five weeks of agi tation and Sunday marches (T r wfech permits were granted) Milton Fitch and Golden Frinks, SCI V field workers have teen active ere, resulting in a local nucleus ca’.Ui'c; th, Ives the SCI.C chaplet ot committee, with outside i, flue:.re and par ticipants, ha*, c demanded-a --■: : ~• i ;..'*• v, . ; r r*? i; * to iicti vc? ust j 11 ‘' l forru o, r 13”1 \. or'High la-.t' e,t Af’- r a dis cs. iding court ictioii due a fail- Smithfield News S' ! ohn AMF Church News \« 'I { -• i '• 1 ;; • > i H ';, vE; '. ,i» .• ! Si \ ’ Sadness has come agtiii; to the 00. v !.». •! Miss C* ris?iiu? Toniv- 1 1 v. ho 1 as hurled on Wed- C:: '■ > i C h '-' ch in I.otusbivs’. Mis* .hihnsOi. was witi ti * t . S. in tin Vat ion’s Capi aocicient, exvroute some. li.e iamiiies of those two condolence-- Allu uu u the sick 1 is, at tills writing. bin, and ai, wu, ..>lO r - on the sick list. In your pray, is, include cm nation and si:.- roivdlngs t-a 1 someone might ■ helped. h:member is the sec ond Sun.iu t :-*t » ■ FrankM'oa ver will i ,n ti -• puipi’ at the Baptist Chin Princeton News BY MBS, GOLHIi H AKDY PRINCETON - Mrs. Btfitlah Jones an. UaughU-: s gave iior grandson, Fer, lek Spruill, a birthday pari > last f-aiurday e voßiug. Derrick was three yrs. old. Those attending wen Dex ter Smith, Mrs. Sroub- Smith, and son. • mmu Atkinson: Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Atkinson, Jr, and NT»■ ■ ila Best, Mr. and '.'is, Thomas Best and daugi ter, Fay Martin, and Mrs. Dorothy Martin daughter. A’* enjoyed the event. Mrs. Goldie Hardy and moth er, V Nancy Howell visited Mr-, Ytohi Howell Friday of last we. k. Mrs. Howell is re cup, rating nicely from an 111- ;. •. pi, - -st? rmi rmber Mrs. Ho ell ,r.d otliiM* sick in your prayers. M . i id,it.- Atkinson has re- Mi, after spending a ~ .tu.' :n \\ashington, c Hdren. Mr. , -. N ■ is P MSton, Mr. . y-rs : -it ,Id Atkinson and / :.i Mi s. ' ay Atkln i.a. : y -V km son. She ■' '-r relatives and Best of Wash ... sp, i,t ti - weekend • and ruother-in . ~,: Mrs. Thomas v.t: c and visit ■ ’ *" Vn* t Ci. *iV 0S« \ THOUGHT 1 A so . i ret: bis fath ■ i ' .it , scorner • i ert proverbs loyisburg News y- . v, N f-'I I,\ MOORE . . : • : : ■ j - •••;. Joseph us Mi s.isie ..i, : , ~ bite loseph > lorn July 21,1928 ;.- • •Ira life a* theaee ■ f’-sso ; -Vi-fist at an : ■ -m • d the South - ■ t * ipt ist f• • utcl, and • . 'il - '...’at" , e. -i ■ . Italy Matrl i • .rn May Tay . •A, ' Re served •-■-it- • : :ir.et’or. for . ,■ ]• rhf IT A -irrav. f m ** 11 mn i,, ; W ILLMMS - include: Ids ' iiiitems, i son, ■ : mins, and a daugli- Hiam.s, all . r. his mother, :. of i.ouisburg, ’ - i J. Jackson, . ■' *.'. • caret" Ma s• : *A i«s.; fMI V , rv Williams,, of - * - ;Hi;,rr.s, of t. Fan iolph t' . X:iS, w iii.-.-iis -J oeattli'.- . p -ey ■ thrive sisters-ir,- ~ . l . others -in-law and . . :elatives and .-. ;< a >i,i i-:. and Miss E,' . ...o . :rlo : the PAG Par w u ■■ -A. -p at Line Cl.il .■re In Greensboro, e i - i-' ■ of Not tn Caro . r ,sb< .. W e also at i class- s :,t th." UNC in , .. *•:' -- utidia A. :. v is i,or. 11,-. I eader ■ Crop i a ai id j 'hns-oii was fi on: ~|i I;en’s Center in P r.- ■ .duct ion was . dot .Jordon,. t',,e Beaufort. T!,e a !,!i e a e was given by ■ GF, ■ at l.i: c Cliil -i-i. Thov attended .. forth: ec dV'?, V- : row Smith celebrat > -t;, Infthday on Sept. .. , well c< - • irt .da; on Oct. . -- ei ed a v gift from > v- i.il prc sei,. one oi the greatest song •■..atti l s i-.■ i- Mr, with the s of Columbia, H- M • a mar Jubi lain ,! Asburj lavk, N. • • !oi ti Ha: rnoneersv : -I ■ ■ i.r-. Oct. 11, ~ il- ! . .klintoa Chi istian, y. i p.m. and at the- Id - A- i-A-st Home in Creed-i Mount Pleasant *.l--' Aii TY-.i OfS BLEDSOE , t Pleasant Sunday Sc ■ ! ear; at 10 a.rn. with tl, tit’> of the lesson being ■ ; ;r ' It Unique.”' Its . it,- . i-xt was takci, from Hebrews 1:1-4 and Acts 17:22 06.,. Tl:< aim of the lesson • as t ■ help us understand that nitair, ' • I,: of a personal ie latloriship with God, through o : ist. is th, real design of idaM.ii, Our faith is unique e its basis, its power and its results. t 0 i m. the junior de partment of the church went to Bethlehem f(>r H orn e coming vices. The spiritual chorus of Mount Pleasant celebrated H: >-t :.i' orsary. The pro gram was very successful, i in- mutual Christmas card oi ,vi* is underway for the Sun il-: School. Anyone who would like personalized cards, please contact Sara!- Bledsoe at 876- 0329. Chapel Hill News .VIMS. CARRIDENE STUBBS CHAPEL HILL -Mrs. Mortice Reid of Durham, visited with Mrs. Stubbs Saturday evening, Sept. 26. Miss Teresa Burton and Toni also spent the night with Mrs. Stubbs. They are from Raleigh. Sp/4 Henry C. Parks left Sept. 27 to report to Fort Lewis, Washington, from there he is to go to Vietnam. We pray God’s blessings for him and all oth ers tl ere. The Venture Management class of the 70’s began Its sec ond class Sept. 29 for 13 weeks, once a week. Also, the four course class Taxation Work shop began Sept. 29 at Carrol Hall at UNC in Chapel Hill. On the second Sunday in Oct., Woman’s Day will be held at Martin St. Baptist Church, Raleigh. The public Is Invited. Frankfinton News FR ANKUNTON - Funeral services were held last Wed nesday, Sept. 30 at 4 p.m. at Mount Pleasant United Presby terian Church for Mrs. Mary Savage Ramey. Rev. J. Enoch Kearney officiated. She was the daughter of the late Dr. John A. and Melvina Savage. She departed this life Sept. 28 at her home on Savage Street in Franklinton, In her early years, she at tended Albion Academy. Later she graduated from Scotia Sem inary, now Bai ber-Scotia Col lege, and Che yn e y Institute, Cheyney, Penna. Her teaching career was for the most part in what is now North Carolina Central Univer sity at Durham in Home Eco nomics. Later, she was married to Mi. Benjamin Ramey, and went to New York City to reside. Surviving are one sister. Mrs. Carrie Savage Hawkins; two sisters-in-law, one niece; two nephews; one grandniece, and other relatives and friends. Homecoming was observed at New Lilierty Baptist Church Sunday, October 4, at the af ternoon worship services. The choir of St. Level Baptist Churci of Red Oak, Va. rend ered music for the occasion. The Rev. M. R. Hedgepeth is pastor Visitors included persons from Warrenton and surround ing areas. Cary News CARY - The members of the United Church of Christ pre sented their pastor, Rev. J, M, Burrell, with a surprise serv ice Sunday morning. The choirs of the three- churches combined to render the music with Mrs. Neanette Evans as accompanist. Mrs. Marie Gibbs read a poem; Mr. Lovelace Evans gave the 1 istory of 23 years’ service; Mrs. Mary Ferrell sang a solo, “Go Ahead.” Mrs. Gibbs pre sented Mrs. J, M, Burrell with a beautiful corsage of red car rations. The pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church filled the pul pit. He is Rev. Eugene Mason and he delivered the message Dor. the gospel of St, Matthew 10;f<-7. His theme was “Ful iii Your Christian Duty Re gardless Os What.” A purse was presented to the pastor. Holy Communion followed then benediction. Dinner was served in the dining room, Or, Sunday afternoon the Daughters of Fidelity Tent Sis ters held their 74th anniver sary at Lincolnville AME Cnurch, Rev. Patrick Burt de livered the message from Gene ts 18th chapter. His theme was “The Three F’s.” The message was very uplifting. The music was furnished by the youth choir of I incolnville with Mr, Rob ert Hooker at the piano. Lea ds-i s attending were Sister Alice Mitchell and others of Bazzel Creek Tents, Sister Ethel Pear son and Sisters and her Junior Tents from Fuquay Springs; Sister Mary Powell and Sisters of Apex and Sister Mary Ste wart ami Sisters of Cherubim tents of Apex. We also had oth er visitors. . Although the rain came, it was appreciated. Dinner was Sol ved in the club house. Sympathy is extended to the Royster family in the passing of their husband and father, Mr. Sam Royster, whose fun eral was held Thursday at the United Church of Christ. Rev. J. NT. Burrell delivered the e ulogy. A THOUGHT “He that keepeth His com mandments dwell In Him ana He in him and hereby we know that He abideth in us by the spirit which He hath given us.” Cofield Os Enfield Celebrate ENFIELD-Mr. anti Mrs. Har ry Cofield, Sr. of Enfield were honored Wednesday, Sept. 16, at a buffet dinner at Cofield’s Little Palace Restaurant In honor of their 50th wedding an niversary. Harry Coi'ield, Jr. of Wash ington, D. C. and Dr. and Mrs. Hardy Cofield of Goldsboro, sons and daughter-in-law of the couple, planned the celebration. The Cofield’s have two sons, one daughter-in-law, two grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. Ruel Lee Solomon serv i ed as hostess, assisted by The Friendly Beauticians Club, No. 15 of Enfield. Mrs. Johnnie H. Homecoming Observed At Johnston Pinev Grove CLAYTON-The observance of Homecoming was the attrac tion. Sunday School began at 9;4u a.m. with Deacon Amos Williams, in charge. The call to worship and the pastoral prayer were made by Rev. Cop pedge. The senior choir was in charge of the music,* organist Mr. Earl Manning. The scrip ture reading was read from Luke 15; 11-24. Invocation was by Deacon George Rowland.' Announcements were made by Mrs. B. E, Penny. Welcome and Introduction of visitors were made by Mrs. Hazel San ders. The Homecoming speaker |^>| l SC , ■ ,1 s . & IJR a t -*» : • * y j| MR. AND MRS. JERRY RICH ■ Clinton Hews CLINTON-Rev. J. L. White, Sr., pastor of the First Bap tist Church, was honored on his twelfth anniversary, Sunday, Sept. 6. At 1:30 p.m., the Wo men’s Guild invited Rev. and Mrs. White, their son and their guest, Lt. Col. Martin, and others to a buffet dinner, which was served at Russell’s Din ing Room. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs.- James Ez/ell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jacobs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Spaulding and family, Miss Mildred Beaman, Miss Denese Fisher, Mr. Mc- Clease Fisher, Miss Joyce Johnson. Mrs. L ydia Gay, Mrs. .Tanese Felton and son Mrs. Gladys Pugh, Mrs. Rosa Ken law. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill and family, Mrs. Bettie Tatum Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Almond Faison, Miss Lessie Sampson, Mrs. Annie Grumpier, Mrs. Lillie Kornegay, Mrs. Estelle Mitchelle and Mrs. Josie Moore also Mrs. Annie R. Faison and daughter. At three o'clock, a program was given, featuring “This is Your Life, Rev. White.” The narratoi was Mr. Johnnie Thompson, Many congratulations were sent from his friends out of town , and he received gifts from each auxiliary in the church. He has bought a new form of worship and the church lias pro gressed spiritually and financi ally since he been here. He was born in Meredian, Miss, and was graduated with highest honors from T. J. Har ris Senior High School, Meredi an. He attended Ohio State U niversity, Columbia, Ohio. Rev. White resigned at posi i ion with the federal government and went to Shaw University in Raleigh. There he received the A. D. and the B. D. degrees with highest honors from the School of Religion. He has been active and serv ed as president of many or ganizations and Baptist circles. He was awarded a competitive 52.500.00 Merrill Fellowship for study at Harvard University for the 19t,u school years. While at Harvard, he had coures, seminars, consultations, col iiquims, etc. at the Episcopal Theological Semtnarv of Cam bridge and Boston University. He is married to the former Miss Mary Elizabeth Tucker Williams registered the guests and presented the guests to the honorees. Gifts were received by Mrs. Lawrence Spence and Miss Sylvia White. The couple received special blessings and salutations from Rev. Abraham Walton, Rev. C. C. Staten, relatives and other friends. Over two-hundred guests at tended the celebration. Out-of-town guests included friends and relatives from Lit tleton,, Halifax, Scotland Neck, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Golds boro, Roanoke Rapids, Weldon, Tillery, Wlnton, Whitakers, Washington, V. C. and New York City. was Mrs. Rosa W, Watson. She is a native of Johnston County and received her education at Cooper High, St. Augustine’s College and N. C, Central U niversity. From Nehemiah 2:7 her theme, “I Don’t Want Trou ble At The River.” Rev. Cop pedge delivered a soul-stirring message. The male chorus ren dered the music for the serv ices. A Homecoming and Chris tian Harvest prayer were offer ed. Remarks of appreciation by Mr. Moses Barbour. Rev. L. Coppedge, pastor. Mrs. J, A. Moore is reporter. and they have one son, .Johnnie White, Jr. : age 16, who is in the Uth grade at Clinton High School. Mrs. White is an ele mentary teacher in the local school system. She was gradu ated from Fayetteville State U niversity in 1967. All of his accomplishments through these twelves years cannot be mentioned, because they are too numerous to re call, but they have come a long way and they are thankful to God for Rev. White and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rich celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with renewed vows at First Baptist Church on Sept. 20, at 4 p.m. The Rev. J. L. White, Sr., performed the cere mony. Mrs. Janet Spaulding was soloist. The Women’s Guild Club was hostess at a reception in the Fellowship Hall. A gold color set erne was carried out throughout the room. The table was covered with a gold cloth with two ar rangements of yellow and white mums, two candlec.albras cen tered with a three-tier cake. Mrs. Rich was dressed in a yellow rhlmestone York and gold accessaries. Mr. Rich was attired in a white dinner jack et and dark pants. Mrs. Emma Wilson poured punch, while Mrs. C. W, Jacobs served cake. Mrs. Hill helped with the candy and nuts. Mrs. Janess Felton, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. White and Mrs. Felton helped with the gifts. Mrs. ?4oore greeted the guests. Out-of-town people attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boggett, Mrs. Mary Outlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Regnold Baggell, all of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs, Charlie P. Bag gett, Maryland; Mrs. Estelle Young, Clatvon, Mr. and Mrs. David Week, New York; Mi. and Mrs. Charlie Tart, Mt. Ver non, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tart, Goldsboro; Mrs. Isabell EJvans, Mrs. Kenneth Baggett, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Meese, Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. C. Gramthern and children, Mrs. Lillie Royal, Mr. Nick Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, all of Mt. Olive; Mrs. Eva Weeks, Faison; Mrs. Louise Scott, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tensely, Booklyn, N. Y. * * * BEAUTIFICATION GRANTS Since 1966. when the first grant under the Urban Beauti fication and Improvement Pro gram was approved, more than 400 grants have been made by the Department of Housing and Urban Development of 234 cities, counties, and special park arid school districts in 44 States, the District of Co lumbia, and Puerto Rico. * * V During the past fiscal year, 451,719 vets, a 28 per cent increase, were counseled on VA benefits at Veterans Assistance Centers. FAYETTEVILLE Fayetteville’s AsheviHe Club Gives State mer FAYETTEVILI E-It is tin:,, the Partners received .special insight into the concept ~f de liberate, planned, speculation. Dr. Shulrnan in his book “Any one Can Make a Million,” - scribed warrants as the most speculative venture in tin .stock market. Profits or losses can be swift and enormous. Asheville Club deals onl - in warrants at this time. Warrants are long term options to buy stocks. Very few stocks have warrants. It is possible that if a stock rises f!0 r in price, the warrant of that stock may rise 100*7 or more. We buy only those warrants where this 2 to 1 leverage factor is present. Warrants fit into the profit plan of our Club. Historical- Next Week In Fatten; - ■ Oct. 8 - Savannah I odge No. 407, 8:00 p.m., Thurs day, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell Street. Oct. 10 - Steering Commit tee, Fayetteville Prince Hall Masonic Temple, Inc., 5;00 p. m„ Saturday, Prince Hall Ma sonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Oct, 12 - A. J. Henderson Lodge No. 792, 8 p.n ~ More.hr., Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Oct. 13 - House!,old of Rut! No. 6738, 6:30 p.r, . "! Prince Hall Masonic Tempi'-. 515 Caswell St. Oct. 13 - Young Men’s Social Club, 8 p.m., Tuesday Delor . gardens Recreation Cento, Wilmington Rd. Oct. 14 - Antioch Tent, p.m., Wednesday, United dor of Tents Hall, Lamor. St, Oct. 14 - Edward ’■ ai s O n sistory No. 106, Aasrf, IF'.. 7;30 p.m,, Wednesday, prii.o Hall Masonic Temple. " “ well St. Oct. 14 - Evans Assembly NW. 1, Order of the Golden Circle 8 p.m.. Wednesday Price- Ha 1 i CurtiberlandComFith. v SENIOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens of . ,r - etteville, attended a .i-efin i TLaurinburg sponsor ■ i . Senior Citizens -f ;>■ t , • It was a . , ' ■ It w.i -• th, .• a: ; i On sale wei, su-vi. it* clothing lor < hildi »••;. fb ■ canned goods and vi, .• ~14 -. The citizens fron > r well pie ,m 1 and get « on how *o i prove -.ni: i h n• ’ projects.. The items on 5 ■ were hand-mart.-. 1 irt;. -s.- (37) persons attended fi-<>• i ■ ■ Neigliliornooii vn ices n: Citizens Chi' . \\. .tl Senioi ■' ire:: -.. . . tc, tiiank Neigl br*i hfjud So; vn ■ and CCAP tor makim t! possible. AREA NEW? On the second Saturday nig' Oct. 10, the:; will 1 Fry at the center i; -;t. h ui, this fund-raising proj- e; help flnisn the center. A youth meeting \ :s : , !-.i ■ Tuesday night after in-- Po’ny Advisory Cominitte. ,-, They have many n.tej i projects in mind. A <•.-• : the pines will be • n, : area on Oct. 10. manpower The Manpower Co-or ii aim is in tiie process of negoftid ing with the managem -nt of ■ - of Fayetteville’s lai'gest <b:-- partment stores for an OJT Contract. If the executive of the Department Store approves Faff Run Baptist Church New> FAYETTEVII I.F - Ihe an nual Hotnecorn inf service* >i the Fa Hi ,g Run Mission.,;. Baptist Church, will t>e ceb - brated from Octobei 7-11 wit! the follow in churc: ,s, ,: -. with tl eir pastors, choirs ai congregations, hat mg chargt of the services each nig! t during the week. On Wednesday, Oc tober 7, at 8 p.m. tie Rir-f Baptist Church, St ert '..v tor and c oir will be in c! :>:• t . On Thursday Flats Savane- Baptist Church, pastor, choir ~—rifnnwrmrTnnifmwrraiiir *>■ »- ■ i ALTERATIONS CITY CLEANERS 214 Person St. Phone 483- Lb • W H. McCORMICK Owner PRESS WHILE VO! WAIT mjgi moatmuam *■ •> | , "It *» TO Pat Tut C'JMorrt.,.- tV* : CUMBERS \M> FIRMS! : R!i *‘Thie F“wi«»siol.v Store' Everything for the Hopc JACK MENDELSOHN . I* anal,*-*. 210-212 Person St. Phone 107 Person Street Phone r-J Fayetteville, N. C. 28301 i ly, warn.mt.-, ’ -■ ■■ usual!; IP .'.)<! in the Mater- jhas-.-.. Bov. do,--: this fit our plat: • ' CM f't it our purchases tot:.<•>,.- -q,, :i ’ :- tive, Irt 1 *i.a 11 > • ovN: • '- - hides, \v iil «F. din tm o ~ : ef.i; .V t tllß SdltlO ■'•.* ' I M !*- :'«od HrU v . t! - iiarnic phaUs si «.-v imu; - star,tial -.-'in '* '■■' Should bf?*. i iDM.ai but l>o satisficrt in ku l v• . o-:; * mum profit ir a )inre sources bitUat H p shsH Conti.’"!' ■. • ’ . ♦ Max. ::c h ;n Oct » } ” - i , • ' ■ , • , . munit\ Action pr •” p m of Directors, 3 - .-p , Cumberland y- -.- Housi , G:: 1■ ■ ; . to:-., ', •■ ■■ J 7;.7 ■■ 7; a.m ~ y,ii,. • : - :.. . ■ Organization gi on: pprson: r notice in i: F- ■ : . : Us' r,'■'■■- PPsIAU ui y ’*• so b >r•• ’■ ■ mailing copy to • l o : g Favettevil!-?, N. 53867 r Garners v- d • '• tile area; < a' I 4- ' f )i in.it to::. ’ C3U tOo “OoH! * able Manpo- ■■ o ; w, - ten to lift or; . f, . .5 v . S ; ' > 1 d i * •«*» ment opportunity. ( ■ ilip; our SI: ' ■ ' (■ ■ - mumty« * i s ll ■. ? - i eui}*. Bu? \iard Me 4).31« < \ .• }*./•?.*» l . 71 M ' -i ! 23. We Played y.u ■ s and -mv songs. The C ihb » n .v ,1 wi and con:; 4 4 t ( • i] ■ 012' ,<■ ; : i • < congri-gatin; - L! ; , r . r ,, ~r , H CVnH”‘ f! <•• '"11. ! at the 11 1 ’cloc! • ■ ; - ■ ice Pasto? Ttipj win : T: over the sc ■. vit,*-*s .»■ ■ \ , Rev. 11. Cogdell, .u-erm ; , - led by Ids choir ’ co> ' - tion from 1 tit eet Tip 11st dun e)i, C‘] v- : <it ■ v 'll \>e 11■ clnirpo oi •’ * a : ■' ; ’ : c ,j ‘ u