PAGE TWENTY
RamLling In Chatham
GOLDSTON PITTSBORO SILER CITY
t By D. W. Header. - P. O. Box 55 Goldston, iVorth Carolina
[ GOLDSTON Hello readers' i
j I hope you are feeling well. Y( c ;
fanother week has gone by ami ,
there’s your old". Rambler" with a
bit of jottings from out our way. ,
11 hope you will enjoy re;.-ling ,
them.
Just before atempting to write .
this column J was interrupted t
by a very short, fat, young r.entle- ■
|man, namely Joe Louis Currie. He
is visiting all homes and will not
accept the word NO. His duties
are to collect funds for the Chat
ham Boy Scout Fund Drive.
I think this is very commendable, i
Also, I think that since the drive
ripened very recently ai Golds on ■
with the b;g kick-off dinner pre
pared in the school dining hall
for the local workers, thir, got
well underway.
At this dinner-meeting J. A.
Turner, county agent, mapped out j
plans for the drive. For Golds ton
drive, Joe L. Currie. John It. Ty
son, Obie Wicker; for PitUboro,
C. W. Bouiriwin. and for Siti
City; Rober! L Wornble.
QUARTERLY MEETING AI
UNION GROVE
The Quarterly met tin of th
Cumnock Cireuil AMK Zion Dur- j
ham District Church wn < held ai
the. Union Grove A M. <■' Zinn
Church. n< ir G-ddst.m and >.; ~i |
on Sunday. A large crowd attend j
ed. The Rev. Mr. Beebt.v is paster | ,
of the church.
BAPTIST UNION MEETS AI
SILER CITY
Over 300 Baptist leaders, re -nr- ;
bers of the Deep Hive; B. et;
Union, gathered far a t-v.i-day i
session at thea Sixth Are First
Baptist Church. March 30-31. i ,
Rev. J. VV Mas >o c.f S'.ter Ca y is !
Moderator and pressed ov<t the I ;
group which represent 1 about 45 I
Baptist churches m i'uii;;il North ;
pastor of the host church.
Carolina. Rev. A, T. Ai ; m is
MISS BRYANT HFADs YMW
COUNCIL
Miss Margaret Bryant of the
Horton School faculty, Pitis
horo, has been named presi
dent of the Chatham County
YMW Club. Miss Bryant is j
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
K. G. Bryant of Moncurc. Mr.
Bryant is president of the
County Fair
From time to time this column
Will be reporting vre nr- ,< :ti\::!< -
throughout (he county 1 ' for mem
bers of the Club to be 1 !d or the
picnic grounds at. th- f :r ? numb
In Pittsboro and also other points
within the county.
NEW PASTOR’S INSTALLATION
SERVICE
Services being held each even- i
Ing this week at Rob-, r; s Chapel j
Baptist Church, GobLton has al
ready gotten underway. Wed- j
nesday evening at 7:45 the R. ■ R. |
V. Horton, piaster of l\iib hob Cha- :
pel A. M. E. Zion church, will do- ;
liver the serm, n and music will
be furnished by,the all-male chorus j
of the church. A large crowd f:om i
out Pittsboro way is expected to it- j
tend as well as many othvi local •
friends.
Thursday (by the Nm< this j
article coims off the pr< ,-s; m.uty ‘
readers will bo buying this copy
and learn that Rev. D. F. Brown of
Durham, who is pastor of Lam
berts Chapel Church, will preach
and his Morning Star Sin : rs will
render the music.
Friday - Rev. Roland YV Ferry,
. student of Shaw University, will
deliver the sermon with his Tay
llor’s Chapel Choir rendering the
[ music. Sunday. April 7. R< v. A. F
. McCleave, pastor,. Wall St. Church,
i Sanford.
WHO’S VISITING
i Mrs. Carline Bynum of Bear
Creek is visiting relatives >n Balti
more, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs.
Zack Headcn and family motored
to Greensboro to visit relatives,
i SICK LIST
This reporter is happy to report
that those on the sick lis 1 for re
cent weeks are improving and
doing fine. Mrs. Amanda IT Reeves
Mrs. Jewel Dark, Mrs. Oilio Tur
ner. Mrs. Annie Tyson, Wilbert
Guthrie, all of Goldston. and Mrs.
Irene Womble of East Goldston.
Pvt Donnell Matthews has re
turned to Siler City from over*
i seas duties in Korea.
PITTSBORO NOTES
BY GUYTAXNA MARIE HORTON
SILER CITY BOARD STALLS
CITIZENS
PITTSBORO ln a recent pro
posed annexation plan for Siler
City, a fact was revealed which
destroyed the hope which had been
built up through the years that
many citizens had looked on Siler
j City as the most progressive and
I liberal town in this section of the
| state.
The clerks in the stores cashiers
of the banks, the heads of business
enterprises and even the engineers
which drew the map of the city
in 1948 included all the present
incorporated parts of the city. The
Negro citizens had been looking
forward to progressive improve
ments on the streets, sewage dis
| yosal, lighting and other nccessi
j ties in the Negro section, until a
map was released in the Chatham
News of March , 1957, which ad-*
| vocatnd the proposed annexation
j of certain unincorporated business
I sections and the exclusion of the
j section of the city owned and op-
I crated almost exclusively by Ne
i groes.
I It is thought by some that the
suggested change was promoted by
the added expense re eded for the
development of this section. Others
feel that it. may be due to the
small amount of tax collected from
this section, Either might be jus
tifiable if it is measured in value
of the health of the entire ehy. If
m epidemic arises in that section
because of the lack of facilities
which make tor healthful living It
lone.
cannot be confined to this area n-
Tht income from ine tax would
be higher it this section were itn
migl'.i be secured on the property
proved to this point where Joans
SPh* out corn (j of this proposal
maybe revealed in She next meet- |
ing of the Board.
study should be made by a ccni-
However, I feel that before any
conclusion is reached, a careful
mitee composed of citizens of the
proposed excluded area, the city
and county health department with
the city planning boards io ascer
tain the feasibility of such exclu
sion.
CHURCH NEWS
The Youth Council and Christian
Endeavor meeting was held last
Sunday, March 24, at Mitchell
Chapel.
The program consisted of reci
tations, A Definition of INejudtee
by Joan Richardson, “Leak in the
Dike” by Doris Grown, “The Land
Where Hate Should Die” by Guy*
tanna M. Horton, “Will 1 Be Doing
Wrong?” and I'll be a Man by Rev. !
R YU .Horton Mist; Vat a Alston |
sang a polo Other musical num- j
bers were done by a Trio from J
Bum ice Chapel Church, Snow j
Camp, consisting of Miss Rodger.
Mr. Ervin Stone and Kenneth Rod- .
gers and a' mixed group of the j
r v ',l JYY'Lt ® hv vyipwt* aricGt /-\yr
were then acknowledged.
HOW ION S( HOOL NEWS
The third and fourth grades at j
Horton school will present ar op- ;
c-i'ctta “SNOW WHITE AND THE j
SEVEN DWARFS” in the school I
auditorium Friday night. April S, •
a! 7;3(> p. in. v Du are cordially In- j
vited to attend.
BIRTHDAYS
A surprise birthday party v.-os j
riven in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth j
Cheek at her home. Sunday, March j
24. She celebrated her 44th birth- j
day.
Out-of-towo guests wore; Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie DeGraffenreidt and j
friends of Raleigh and Mrs. Doris j
Spence of Siler City.
Others present: Mrs. F. L. Ellis, i
B E. Richardson. Ossie Greene |
and Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Davis: I
Misses Mary Lynn. Faye Faror f
and Dorothye Bland, Mr. Wither i
Reaves and Lemon French and j
Rev. R. V. Horton, all of Pittsboro. j
This was given by her husband !
and children. All was appreciated!
by Mrs. Cheeks.
Mr Ed. Reaves will rok Urate i
his: 64th birthday. March 31, 1957. J
THIS AND THAT
A shooting match was held at j
Rogers' Grill Sal., March 23. A j
cake was given awav. Winner was j
Mr A. T Anders of Durham.
A party was hi id at the home of !
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hendon. Sat. i
March 23.
The Interdenominational Usher's !
Union of Chatham County ho! i its |
Fifth Sunday session at Haw River j
Baptist Church. Pittsboro, March '
31, Rev. R. W. Perry delivered the i
sermon of the day.
The Junior Ush rs were in !
charge of the afternoon session.!
Their program consisted of a panel |
discussion, “Ushers Duty,", recitals 1
and solos. Following the program j
the presence Os Rev. and Mri?. T.
Van Rhoe of Danville, Va. was ac
knowledged
SILER CITY' MAYS
BY CHRISTINE PAIGE
The Junior Choir of Holy
Trinity Church rendered o ;«?c
--gram at Alston Chapel. PiUtj.oi-o.
A large crowd attended. The Band
Beauty Treatment for a Window
r t*.
'
V•' y* ■' ;fr % • • ’’ '
' ■ . i :--•■■ ■ •••■. >•< >*s?s f - A: ; S?> -■ ■■ss■ ■. *
| $
7 "rrr ■ • . >'jj | .'■ is? .'j
'I s*4■ ■' ij I in A It' ,• *
*■ .. ,' n. .'• ' . • >V "4'' i
’ ii' <-.» -,. . % j,; I ;."''.-;#', '1
*■
Many home decorating problems can be solved easily, quickly,
inexpensively —and prettily—with fabric, wallpaper or paint, as‘a
window was put under cover in this room.
The family wanted a recreation cent* r for music, food and games.
Everything looked right except the window on the wall above the
chord organ. The problem was to cover the window attractively
and yet use it for ventilation whan r.< *dod. The very attractive
answer is wallpaper case curtains, made from the same music motif
wallpaper covering ono wall.
Paper was cut to length. Looped braid was attached to the front
of the paper w ith double-face adhesive tape, and then paper curtains
were accordian-folded. Whop window is n t in are, the long/3¥reteh
of curtain decorates the wall. Curtains can be moved aside to open
window.
j- ISMhfD-HOPPING—A tank from Schoflfld Barracks, located
on the Island of O.rho, disembarks from the Navy
fctsX that
**~~*~~.
I Parents Club sponsored a pro
yi.iiii at Chatham High Auditor
ium Sunday. March 17, Appearing
on program were the Junior
Chorus of Bennetts Chapel Chris
tian Church near Graham, The
Mitchell Chapel Male Chorus,
Pittsboro a net the Spiritual Five
of the City
The Morning Slur Gospel Sing
irs rend-, red a program at Pine
Hill Christian Church, along with
other groups. A large crowd at
tended Prayer Meeting at Jor
dan Gret no A. M. E. Church last
Wednesday nite. A program was
sponsored by Mrs. Mavile McCiain
lecentiy, at the Corinth A. M. E.
Z. Church. The NAACP meeting
was held at Lambert Chapel Bap
l is' Church Sunday. The next
| mooting '’ ill be held at Wesley
! Chapel Cht-islian Church. The
! Morning Star Gospel Singers, a
j long with Rev. D. F. Brown ren
i dri ed a pr< gram at Glovers Chris
i thin Church recently. The Gee
j Gr..vi .1: Choir rendered a uro
■i ' ' Ml Olive Holiness Church
C!u‘/ The : n Club meeting
•' v - hi Id et. tiv home of Mrs. El
| nora Paige v ith 25 members pre
| sent. with L'.uist Foxx. President,
j presiding. The highlights were re
h io.dmn pt officer# ana discussing
j plans for the year.
! The Sob-Deb Club met ai the
j heme of Miss Myrtle Degruffenveid.
j Refresh) ents were served after the
| meeting. The meeting will b at
| ML* Elizabeth Glover's home
Visitors Mrs. Laura Moffitt,
; Mrs Leal.-, IT .idea and Mr. Bobby
i Moffitl named from Washington,
! D. C recently. They reported a nice
■ trip. Rov and Mrs. I. Brown and
| daughter were the dinner guests of
j Fir. and Mrs. Dowry Goins, Mr.
' !•! ■ -o;■ i,h and Enos Graves of Wash
i mg ton. D. C. visit their parents,
; Mr. and Mrs. A. Graves. Mr. and
! Mrs. McQuiller visited the homo
|of Mr and Mrs. Bennie Paige.
I Also, Mr. and Mrs. demon Paige
recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie J.
! Paige and son. Mr. and Mrs. Geap
! be! Paine. Henry and Larry Paige
! visited their sister, near Liberty
| recently. Misses Sandra Kelly. Am
| ber Scoter, Linda Horton, Eliza
j both Glover. Maxine Womble, Ger
| aldine Alston. Cecil Headen, and
; Omrgt Miller visited Miss Chris
| tine Paige recently. Christine
; J'aigc .-pent Sunday afternoon with
| Miss Amber Sc-otton
’Mr. and Mrs, Julian Jones, Mr.
| and Mrs. Ec! Reeve#. Mrs. Annie
i Belie Jones, visited Mr. and Mrs.
| BerJe pPakje and. Mr. and Mrs.
j Bennie Paige.
Annopnci moot - Mr. and Mrs.
i Bennie Paige, Sr. wish to announce
! the engagement -if their daughter,
! Shirk-y Joan Paige, a graduate of
j Chatham Hifh School, now a stu
! dent at. Boston Business School
W".--t Medford, Mass, to Mr. Gar
-1 land Kearney of New York City.
; The wedding is planned for May,
i 1957.
Kick L.st Mr. and Mrs. Harry
! Burn: t are dmng fine after com
! ing out of th" hospital. Mrs. Ida
: Spink-- and Mrs. 1.-Lie Rogers
! ai-. still on »he critical list.
I Mr. John Siior was furnerallzed
I ai Go-.-s Grew A M. E. Z. Church,
i with Rev Harrcd officiating.
THE CAROLINIAN
WARNER LOOKS
EM’ OVER
BY LEROY WARNER j
CHARLOTTE We had a very
pleasant visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Abrey, who re
side on Forest Street in the
Greenville section of the City.
Case you don’t, know it Mr.
Aery is one of Charlotte’s most
successful business men. For the
past several years I have known
this genius in business. During
these past years we have always
noticed Mr. Aery -as Ting a man
that always carries a smile. How
ever, this does not mean that he
is something other than a strict!
business man.
After our conversation had got
ten well on the way we felt that
it was about time that Mr. Aery
should be approached about the
Nursing home which he organ
ized some 7 years ago.
The first question we asked was
where did this idea come from?
Mr. Avery said the need for a
nursing home in this community
hud preyed on his mind after he
hud made several visits to other j
homes of this type in the city.
Mr. Aery went on to say that 7
years ago when the home was or
ganized he had only 2 patients,
now he. has 37. Mr. Avery is a
member of the American Nursing
Home Association. We then de
cided to shoot another question at
the smiling gentlemen. We asked
how far do your services reach in
this community? “We have pat
ients here from all over the state,"
he replied.
The Nursing home's staff fol
lows: Nurses, Myrtle Moses. Mar
garet Carouthers, Louise Hancock
and Mary Johnson. The Maids
are: Connie Aery. Bernice Dese,
L. Whitefield, Corine Taylor,
Thomasena Gordon, and Joseph
Spencer,
SHADY GROVE
Some 2 years ago Mr. Aery saw
the need of a place out of the city
limits for persons who like quiet
recreation as well as baseball and
many other games.
“After thinking over the matter
; Mrs, Aery and I felt that we
! would go out to the 32 acre farm
1 and build a recreation center for
i the purpose of civic groups and
churches," Mr. Aery said. Mr Aery
went on to say that the Shady
Grove Recreation Center is the
home of the Charlotte Black
Socks bnesbail team. He also said
that many Sunday School picnics
have been entertained. He also
has a lake for persons who like
fishing.
Mr. Aery is married to the
former Miss Annie J. Kendrick,
and they are members of the East
Stonewall AME Zion Church, The
Rev Mack Brandon, Jr., is the
pastor.
REID PARK NEWS
The ladies Home Demonstration
club held its monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. L. M. Cooper. The
meeting was held at 2:00 P. M.
The meeting was opened with a
song, ‘‘The old north state.” Ques
tions pertaining to gardens were
asked.
Officers of the club are: presi
dent. Aze-lia Grier; vice-president,
Mrs. Geneva Hoover: secretary,
Mrs Louise Pruite: assistant se
cretary, Mrs. Dorothy Baker: trea
surer, Mrs. Ozzir Phifer. Miss Lil
lie C. Simmons is Negro Home A
LEXINGTON
EDDIE E. WILLIAMS
LEXINGTON The 12th Dis
trict. Meeting Division Six, Ameri
can I 'gion and American Legion
Auxiliary Department of North
Carolina convened Sat., March 30,
at 3 P. M in Lexington, C. L. Mont
gomery. 12th Dist. Commander,
Winston-Salem Headquarters Le
gion Horne, Doric Miller Post No.
255, Talbert Blvd and Arthur
Drive.
3:00 P. M. Meeting called to or
der - C. L. Montgomery, 12th Dist.
Commander Advancement of Co
lors - 255, Sgt. At Arms. Invoca
tion. Post 255 Chaplain. Preamble
of the American Legion Constitu
tion. George Singleton.
Purpose of Meeting - C. L. Mont
gomery - Commander District
Roll Call - Post 255 Adjutant. Cbas.
Holt Membership Discussion - W.
F. Carter, Western Area Comman
der.
For the good of the Legion - o
pen discussion.
Thirty (30) seconds Silent Pray
er in memory of deceased.
Retirement of Colors - Post 255,
Sgt. at Arms, Adjournment - Sup
per.
8:00 P. M. Social for all regis
tered delegates at Post Home,
Sunday at 11 A. M. Memorial
Service was held at First Baptist
Church, Rev A. T. Evans.
1:30 P. M. Lunch - Legion Home.
3:15 P. M. Dedication pProgram -
Legion Home. Advancement of Co
lors - Post 255, Sgt. At Arms. Na
tional A them - Mrs. Ethel Press-
Ivy. Invocation - Rev. John West-
Icy. Preamble to the Legion Con
stitution. John O Neely.
Address, W, -T. Kennedy, Pres.
N. C. Mutual Ins. Co., Durham, N.
C.
Introduction of Acceptance
speaker. Rep. H. C. Philpott, ac
ceptance address - Dr. Ed Cntkell,
Mayor of the City.
Presentation of 36 citations a
wards to various donors who help
ed make building possible, George
Singleton.
Recognition of Legion State
Area District arid Local Present
Charlote, N. C. and Western Area,
and past officials F. W Alex
ander - State Comdr., Div 6th
W. F. Carter, C. L. Montgomery,
12th Dist Comdr, M. C
Benediction - Henry T,. Brad
shaw. Post Chaplain. Thirty (36)
Seconds Silent Pprayor in Memory
of Deceased Comrades.
Words of Appreciation - John \V.
Michael. Retirement of Colors -
255 Sgt. At Arms.
Taps » Melvin Walker, Robert
Carson.
j
j gent. Mrs. A/.elie Grier acted as j 1
! hostess. ! 1
BIRTHDAY PARTY ' ,
A birthday party was held at the i ,
YWCA in the honor of Miss Edith i !
Cooper. The guests were as fol- j <
lows: Billy Roach, Miss Rosa 11
Kearn, Mr. W. Mclllwain. Mss Bar- | 1
bara Jean King, Mr. Odell McLain, !
Miss Linell Crawford, Miss Fran
cis Lowery, Miss Ulyseese Phif
er, Miss Mary Russell, Mr. V/il- .
Hum W. Caldwell, Miss Ruby Fos
ter; Miss Thelma Reid, Mr. E. Cole
man, Miss Marie Caldwell, Mr.
j David Richmond, Miss Blandon
| Kern. Mr. Sylvester King. Miss
! Barbara A. Brown, Miss Melvin
I Reid, Miss Julia Lowery. Miss j
i Montez Graham, and Miss Eliza
beth Stokes
Others were Miss Delchina Craw
ford. Mr. Vernon King. Miss Betty
Jo Torrence, Miss Carolyn Davis,
Miss Cooper received many beauti
ful gifts.
There was a party held at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Charlie
t Massey, last. week. The party was j
ir hone: of Mr. Lez.iuiuh Maszbyi j
Jr. celebrating his 10th birthday I
out on the New Dixie Rd. The j
guests were: Mrs. James Ruth Kir- j
Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. James Phio
' neborger, Albert Knox. Walter
Knox, Jr., Joseph Horton, Oscar
Caldwell, G. Caldwell Bennie
Hemphill, Margaret Hemphill. Ver
onica Hemphill, Joyce E. Hemp
bill. Brenda Freeman, Sambo
Grier, Melvin Phiefer, Louis Jack
son, Peggy Richmond, Charlie
Joseph. Loßoy Joseph. Mary Jo
seph Gladys Jones, Robert. Cooper.
Shirley Cooper, Donald Woods, O. !
Woods. Walter Woods. Doris Jos- j
I eph, and Theresa Joseph.
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH
1728 Baxter Street
BY MISS OLA MAE HENDERSON
j Our pastor preached the 11 o’-
• | clock service. His text was taken
j from the 13th chapter of Hebrews.
| and a portion of the Bth verse, Je
-1 sus the Same Yesterday and Today,
! Forever. His theme, “The unchar,g
--! ing Christ,,” was extremely enjoyed
by the large attendance. Music was
rendered by the Youth Choir.
It was a great loss to the Pleas
ant Hill Baptist Church when a
beloved member, Mr. King White’s
funeral service was held ai the
church.
WEEKLY' ANNOUNCEMENTS
! 8 p.m. Tuesday night, vocal choir
rehearsal; 3 p m. Wednesday night.
: prayer service; 7 p.m. Thursday
| night, junior choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.
Thursday night, senior choir re
hearsal; 3 p.m, Friday night, tea
cher meeting.
Mrs, Irene Jones and Mrs. Annie
Mae Smith are sponsoring a Tea
at the home of Mrs. Irene .Tones,
511 Baldwin Avenue.
A Portable TV set will be given
away May 6 at 8:00 p.m. at Pleas
ant Hill Baptist Church, sponsored
by the Men’s Club.
Junior choir members are as fol
lows: Lorrine Morris, president;
Betty Jean Haywood, secretary;
Barbara Ann Henderson, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Marjorie Ann Pat
ton, organist; Ola Mac Agnew, Ver
nico Tate. Catherine Mungo, Isa
bella Patterson, Gale Funderburk,
Martha Sullivan, Sam Clark, Bob
bie Talbert and Robert Lee San
ders
Sick and shut-ins: Mrs. Mattie
Smith, 1316 Luther Street; Mrs.
Mammie Davis, 1321 Luther Street;
Mrs. Cora Elliott., 521 S. Caldwell
Street; Mrs. Ola Agnew, Baxter
Street.
On last Sunday morning the
morning worship began at 11:00
o'clock. The sermon was brought
by a visiting minister, Rev. B K.
Mason. He spoke from the usbject
“Stand Up”.
Music for the morning service
was furnished by the men’s chorus
with Miss Narzee Jones at the
piano.
During the evening worship hour
the pastor. The Rev. J. M. Kennedy
brought an inspiring message. He
spoke from the subject “Love In
Action.”
His text was taken from John
15:13; 3:16. This message began a j
series of sermons to be preached [
from this subject leading up to I
Easter Sunday. Music was render -
ed by the men's chorus under the
direction of Miss Narzee Jones.
Next Sunday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock the pastor and congrega
tion of the Greater Mt. Sinai Bap
tist Church will render service
here at the church. The Rev. J.
E. Fiddmonf Jr. is the pastor of
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church.
Mrs. Catherine Adams. Mrs.
Mary Lee Taylor, Mr. Charlie
Banks, Jr. spent last Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Adams on Or
ange St., Clinton South Carolina.
Mr. Robert Fulwiley is in the
Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs.
Evelyn Harmon of 2307 Horne Dr.
was back in service after being ill
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie McCrc e arc
the proud parents of a Utile baby
girl. Mr. and Mrs. McCree live at
1208 Forest Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthews and j
daughter spent last weekend with |
her mother in York. S, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Bran- j
non and family of Rock Hill, S, C. j
have moved to Charlotte, N C.
They live at 1128 Spring St He is
the son of Mrs. Annie B Brannon.
The Simmons attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Winnie Simmons
which was held Thursday at the
New Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Lincolnton, Ga Mrs. Winnie Sim
mons was the mother of Mrs. Ella
Peal Cathey and Mr. George Sim
mons and Mrs. Jessie Simmon:?, all
of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huey and
family moved to 1412 White Street.
Contact Mr. Charlie Banks, Jr., at
1503 Graver Tone, or cal! EDlson
4-473 C fop news.
MOORE’S BANTU ARY AML ZION !
CHURCH NEWS
On Sunday, Apr)! 7, the Young j
People’s League will - give a tea I
et the homo of Mr, and Mrs. John
Cary News
15Y MISS MAE N. HOPSON
CARY lt is nice to know that
our friends miss the News from
our community. The question has
been “What's happened to the
news? So here 1 am. We have en
joyed trying to give you some of
the happenings around and about
our town, and we are happy lie
cause we know that you enjoy
reading the CAROLINIAN. AND i
IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE YOUR
COPY JUST CALL HO 7 .1308 or
HO 7-6177. and either will be glad
to get your copy to you
On last Sunday evening, ivh and
Mrs. .1, C Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Clark, Mr and IvUs Hor
ace Jones, this reporter and others :
attended n musical program at Boy- [
lan Chape’ A. M. E. Church Those j
appearing on tins program \wt,-
the Clark Sisters, and brother and
the Macedonia Four, Mr. Clem
mons has joined the Macedonia
Four.
Sunday afternoon was Rally
Day at Union Bethel A M> I.
Church The guest .-p. .At . «.
Rev J G Green* of Varinr. Those
appearing on this prow,nn were
the Safety Club Spiritual; and the
Morris on Circle Di e ■ Th te "
is 4-6 pan Come and sip with He
league.
The Young IMopb-’s L.-.ilm
sponsoring a Kiddie Show ot; Ye r
day night. May 20. at the church.
The high feature of the . h;,v Hi
be the crowning of th.- king and ,
queen. Please make plans to at
tend now.
On Friday night. Ap: il 20. the
Young Pcoph V League will !>.;><• .
its first canteen at the church hall
It is for people of all ages. Then
will be good music and rein -h
--nients of all kind. Corn*,- oui and
enjoy yourselves.
New Automatic Keyboard Range
Will Make livery Cook An Expert
MMgj T
If you are a busy wife ar.d
mother with a house to keep
clean, children to K> cared br,
and throe big meals a day to bo
cooked, it’s no wonder you some
times agree with the writer of
the couplet, “Man works from
rise to setting sun, but woman’s
work is never done.”
That’s why General Electric's
new two-oven all-automatic K y
hoard Range can be the biggt t
kind of help to you. Touch a !,cy,
'turn a dial end the range takes
over the cooking. With the two
ovens you can bake and roast at
the same time, and pr> pare a
full oven meal for as many as
30 hearty eaters.
An automatic meat thermom
eter will make ecu .in yuur
roasts will come out of the ov. it
rare, medium or weii done, ac-
I Ti ow
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 195?
Spiritual Souls of Asbury. This,
program was sponsored by Mrs
Lucy Station, and Mrs Lassie Gris
som. A sum was acknowledged.
Mr J E Clemmons, Mr and Mrs j
Kenneth Clark, the Clark Sisters
and mother motored to Haywood,
N. O. Sunday where they appeared
on a musical program at the First
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Louise Jones of N Academy
St. is home after spending some
time near Asheville.
VISITORS
Mr and Mrs Clyde Louis Arring
ton and children of Virginia have :
returned to tle'ii home after j
; pending Koine time with Mr Ar-j
i rinpton’s mother, Mrs Eliza Ar- j
rington, 120 E. Johnson St. Mrs. j
Mary B Steward of Apex, was the
s Sunday guest of Mrs. E. Arrington.
SICK
| Mrs ITa;-.'! .Toms of 706 North
i Academy -St is home after being !
! a patient at St Agnes Hospital 1
and is doing nicely. Her friends ■
i arc happy to know.
\ THOUGHT
Keep tie heart with diligence: i
for out of it arc the issues of life.
BIBLE
R.Samkatte
BY MR A < M mu
RHAMKATTE. The Senior
j Ch it p
lint Chinch sponsored Mission Ser
: vice on the fourth Sunday night.
March 24th, at 1:30 o’clock
Gu jpeal was Kev A. Joins-
M.ti. SI.-iw tJnivvr.-iuy. The Rev.
Sister Mr-N- i! was th/- speaker for
, the night services which began at
o'clock Services were held at
| St John A. M. E. Church Sunday,
I March 3lst, at 12:30 o’clock. Guest
speaker was R» v. Sister Effie Mac
j Harris of St. Mary Church.
The Junior Choir of Watts Cha
i pel rendered the music for the ser*
cordiiig to the setting of ‘ho
dial. A buzzer will call you when j
the meat is done. An oven timer i
that will turn either or both
r>-i'ii = o-'i and ..tf «• t tin.- tn.. m t
leaves you free for outside I
tivities with the assurance that j
an entire men! can be ready j
when you return.
Touch keys on the control pan- j
el. lined up like a piano keyboard, j
give exact heat settings for three j
of the four surface unit*. The
fourth is operated by a selector |
switch that permits cooking with j
either a six or eight-inch cod, A
sick' control will hold the pot or
p:ui at the exm t temperature that
has be n set. In etfect, every pot
or pan becomes an automatic
cooking uten-.il. You arc freed
from pot watching.
XSCIENCOn
NEW AID !OH A
The tune is cmvi' t> -
deed, it is not ai.i-oiy 1 i , ,
when men will rave to p *
thought to wear i , an ah-.!'- •
nai support. Accordinc to ;
Burgess Gordon, presid*.-,;- <
Women’s Medical college .
Philadelphia, men who r*?.-' 1 ' ri
to artificial aid feel better sou
find themselves be’ter able to
remain in the rare against
women in activities.
Some of women's success is
i due to Ham girdles, he said, br
e.j use liey , *** '
| k'Ae >up; or! j 7 j
the abdomen /f" | \ ,
and eases the ; | " \
movement of i | ' \ :
in i in and otit 7 \ \:
fit the lungs, '. \ 1 '
thus he! pi oi; )
oxvgen imo f IB
D: < 1 udisl iavs ar*d the !
| two wav si retch devices sag,;
Hu n wearers do too! A new
| girdle and, presto, an increased
feehiv ct well being
Perhaps part of man’s prol) ,
fern up to now has been that ,
no one had designed the propel j
garment But no longer is thl* '
; true, tot the Vassal* company,
Chicago, has dr signed and pro
tiucecl a washable garment of,
pure iastex and nylon with a
patented woven top that won’t
roll or cut, arid has no belt-,
buckles, zippers or cords. It
I pulls the stomach firmly in and
up, and replaces muscle elas
ticity
This posture aid has a spe
cial front panel that’s comfort
able, trims the waist and sup
port;. the back to .reduce daily
fatigue and ache
Called the Breefc, you can
‘.veas it for sports —fishing, golf
or tennis —business or garden
ing. When vou step into it.
,i.. you do your shorts, you’ll
step out hke a new man. a
younger looking one, who feels
better and is more fit for any
daily grind.
vice, which was sponsored by the
Junior Choir of St J hn A J
I Church. The pastor. Rev K K.
Worthy, was hack in service La
the first time since his illn---:.
Everyone was happy t.» have him
back. The u.iior Choir in - I »u
service in honor of the pastor.
The Rev Sister Iv.u.'N. it was
guest speaker Sunday n ; gh! ;,t
•Jones Cluipei Baptist Church soon-
I sored by the building fund unrip
of the church.
IMRTSIDAYS IN MARCH
Gwendolyn Inez Maur.ews and
Mr. William Henry Fletcher.
fe ~V |
Sp
j .A ’
' Ji r $A cmd Sum.
$ social butterfly . , ,
in art understated way!
ButtcrHy bow tabs at V
neckline, button front
step-in sheath to dress
up or down. And to
wear everywhere! in
Town 'n Travel s boucle
mesh, or Sheathiin, and
in a host of wonderful
colors. Sizes 12Vi to
72Vt and 16 to 44,
$19,95
OF HENDERSON, N. C.
itwwHFrM iwiwwiwftarwi'nii tiiMfiiwr—i nsn-