Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 6, 1957, edition 1 / Page 24
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PAGE TWENTY-FOUR > '■■■■ ■■■'■ mm iniiiw ■ I. iii—iMWiuim i | BURLINGTON 'I > ; i i iiTminmitnimwinif i mirn~iw~~~rnwnrri» ■■wiiiiwhiibi mm iiiiifmimiii umi'iinwi w aiwiiiinwn mmi wniremi m BV MRS. M. W. BROWN BURLINGTON St Matthews A. M. E. Church on Jeffrey's St., Rev. C, A. Malloy, pastor in an ef fort to raise funds for the new church building, sponsored Rev. A. !. Jones, his choir and congre ssmen. of Hillsboro last Sunday, at 3:00 p. m. “God’s Right To Rule in his 'World” was the theme. A very timely message was enjoy ed hy all present. The amount raised for the day, $439,25. The Alamance County Women's Conference held their regular sth Sunday meeting in the home of Mrs, C S. Wilson, 320 South Mar shal! St . Graham. Mrs. Foslena Keck, president, presided. Mrs. M. M. Brown, chaplain, read the scripture from the story of Es thvr, the dutiful, and offered pray er. Take my life and let it be was the hymn played by Mrs, Buleh Homs. The minutes and unfinished ! usiness was disposed of and re ports of committees Were heard. The milk fund chairman of the various areas reported a total of 375.00 to be used for under-privi ledged children in the various schools throughout the county. Schools participating; Elon College Elementary, Graham High, Mel ville Rock Creek. Green Level, J. F. Gunn Elementary. The group was well-pleased and hopes to do more next year. Plans are already underway for that pur pose After the business session various members discussed their favorite Bible character and also someone who had influenced their own lives - very interesting indeed Mrs. Y. J. Hall, special educa (onal teacher of Jordan Sellars School, was our visitor, presented hy the president and spoke briefly of the work of the conference and its project. A delightful repast was served by the hostess - Miss Maud Brandon is secretary. About 26 members were present. The Tea - Flower Show and Fas hion Review held in the home of Mrs Vivian Shoffncr on Richmond Ave, Sunday afternoon is slili the Vilk of the town. The tea, sand wiches and cookies i horns made) were lust right. The flower ar rangements were superb as usual and the lovely home made an ideal setting 1.0 demonstrate their use and place. The fashion review for day time, evening, street and Sun day we;.r was modeled by young b-.di'-s representing the local chur ch. s and added much to the plea ntre of ihc well-spent afternoon. Mrs Layton Walk. r. Ireland St. was hostess to the Pastor’s Aid ■cicy Monday evening. Despite toe cloudy weather roost of the members were present. After the toy period, a social hour was t'lV.uyed, Knew your Bible! Know your :>rch! Baptist Training Union meets every Sunday as 6:15 p. m. Gnmr and bring a friend. The dis cussions are interesting. Story and Gum show will be held this week by R»v. W. J. Cobb's class. You IfWATSi GUARANTEED “A-l” Used Cars 1856 Ford Convertible: Radio, heater, white tires, wheel covers, styletone paint. Extra, extra clean. Only 1856 Chevrolet v s Bel - Air Hard Top: Powerglide, ra dio, heater, white tires, wheel covers, fender skirts. Clean. Only $2,195 1960 Ford Fordor: Radio, heat er, Styletone paint, white j tires, wheel covers, fender ! skirts. Extra, clean $2,095 j 1955 Plymouth Belvedere Hard i Top: Power windows, ra- i riio. heater, white tires, j wheel covers, tutone j paint, windshield washers, | 15,000 miles. Extra, extra j clean. Only $1,695 j 195$ Ford Fordor Fairlane: Fojdomntic, radio, heater, styletone paint. white 'ires, wheel covers, fender skirts. Clean. Only $1,595 1955 Feed Country Sedan: Nine-passenger heater, j while tires extra dean I Only $1,795 1955 Ford Tudor: Radio heat* ! er. white tires low miles, Extra clean . $1,445 ! 1855 Ford Fordor: Radio, heat- j er, white tires.low miles, j Extra clean $1,5.95 1953 Chevrolet Bel-Air Con vertible: Radio, heater, white tires, wheel covers, fender skirts. Clean. Only $995 ! 1955 Plymouth Cranhrook ford 03' Hy-drive. radio, heat white tires, wheel cov e>'s. Extra clean. Only $795 I 1953 Ford Customline Fordor: heater, white tires. Ex tra clean. Only ....$795 ! I‘ 185$ Pontiac Hard Top: Hy- j dramatic, radio, heater, | white tires, wheel covers, tutone paint. Only $795 1952 Cadillac 62 Fordor: Hy- i dramatic, radio, heater, j tinted glass, white tires, | wheel covers, fender i skim, real clean $1,395 . 1951 Ford Tudor: Radio, heat- i . er. Only $395 ! 1 1951 Buick Hard Top: Dyna- 1 1 flow, radio heater, tutone I paint, fender skirts. Onlv ! 1 1951 Chevrolet fordor, radio, j heater powerglide. clean. Only $395 j ATWATER K3TOR CO. YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER -SINCE 1912 ; 1 738 5. ivlctui ol« | Licence .No. 1700 L .. -t —■ - - . are welcome. First. Baptist Church rtf which Rev, H. J. Cobb is pastor and its members had a pleasant surprise when the Rev. Mr. Redd of Dan ville, Vit. was presented and spoke from the theme: “The Power of his Word - ' and they were astonished at his: doctrine for his words were with power. He read and cited nu merous occassions where power was demonstrated. Rev. Cobb was guest speaker in ’ the afternoon for one of the local churches in Reidsville, where he spoke from the theme "Looking for b Man”. The Baptist Training Union theme, Forgiveness and Solidarity was thoroughly enjoyed hy all who attended and the group is growing weekly. Won’t you come*’ BIRTHDAY Mr. amt Mrs. Sylvester Enoch of Lane Street recently observed the birthday of her sister, Mrs. R. Corbett Lee. Eighteen or more of their friends gathered and hid in a dark room and surprised the honoree as she came hurriedly to her sister’s ur gent cal! by phone. Music and games whiled away the evening. Many beautiful and useful gifts made the young lady very happy. MISSIONARY UNION SERVICE The Missionary Union of First. Baptist Church, as usual, on the sth Sunday, sponsored the evening service with Mr. William Wright as speaker. His theme: "Visiting our Brothers on the other side of the Street." The sermonett was enjoyed, ed by all present. All groups were represented and most of our friends vs re present. Mrs. M. M, Brown ir- president. Mrs. Nellie Walker is secretary. Mrs. Pauline Johnson is program chairman. Group No. 2 will meet Friday evening of this week with Mrs, Pauline Johnson, 703 Rauhut. St at 6:00 p. m. Mrs. Evelyn Fowler, president: Mrs. J, W. Pennix, secre te! y, ANNIVERSARY The Burlington Gospel Singers v ill observe their 21. it anniver sary Sunday, April 7th, at First Baptist Church, Apple St... at 2:30 - will appear on the program, both local and out-of-town. Rev C, N. Dortch, manager; Mrs. Mae Sue Warren, secretary. \I. AM ANTE COUNTY TEA CHER’S MEETING The regular monthly Teacher’s meeting was held at Graham High on March 6 at 2:45 p. m., chairman -T. L Quick presiding. Mr. Quick is chairman of the professional. Services Committee. The Battle Hymn of the Republic was the opening song. Devotional and mus ic was by the Pleasant Grove High School choir, Mrs. A. M. Ingram, director. Shirley Crump gave the scripture, and prayer was by An nie Williams. Musical selections were “Inflammatus (When Thou Comest) Rossini: “I’ve Got a Home in That Rock. N. Cain, and “Seraphic Song”, Anton Reubir.- stem. Dr. M. F Yount spoke on the ! value of the School Tax Supple- I ment. Announcements were by | Mrs. M. H Ivey. W. J. Gray of the ; Elon School was the accompanist ! for the choir. After the. devotion I the groups retired to their var j ious meeting centers. Group chair men are Mrs. G. I. Arnaker, Pri mary Dept. Bobby McNeil, Gram mar Dept. O. R. Kornegay. High I School Dept., Mrs. A. L. Foye, j Music Dept The recorders are || Mrs. M P. Mitchell, M. E. Michael, II and Miss O, A. Tate. Discussions, presentation and I~PETE’S PLACE”* j HALL BONDING CO. ! 901 RAUHUT ST. Phones ° A 9359 CA 9306 ’ iff.imrtffniTiiowniwiH'nrrrH - rr— —-ft ——~ir~~ir WELCOME TO MY LADY’S BEAUTY SHOP 1001 RAUHUT ST. Burlington, N. C. —inrarn— httihim wnnwswtiui ux iijmu.iir-^-rrwrtirmmuw EXPANSION Photo Album BRACELETS ' For men and women! '■LV. / :.‘V 'to :*• • • .' : ’vL • Vour Giv® an Chot'c* °^" ln *» your loved nn«® to wear on the Os only wrirtt lastingly . " handsome. limited on bond. j CHROME j |f§S, HOLDS 4 1 PHOTOS \ ! 1 ir, " g " c —— - j*—v.-i- - ■ - - demonstrations were given, ‘How To Correlate Music Health With Our Reading Program'. Mi's. A. B. Thompson, Miss M. B Robinson, Mrs. M. F. Patterson. Miss Peggy Jeffries, Mrs. A M. Bass. Health Education —Bobby McNeil. T. E. Basnight. 'Meeting Individual Needs through High School Teach- Instructional Program, Miss A. M Love, and J J. Lanier. Chora! Music—Mrs A. Ingram; Instruments—W. J. Gray; Chorate Reading—Mrs H.. D. Worth: Rhythm — Mrs, A L Foye. 4—n REVUE The annual 4—H Club Revue was held at Graham High School on Thursday morning by the 4-H Club girls at Graham High, under the supervision of the Home Agent Mrs. C. S. Wilson, and the direc tion of the classroom teachers. Aprons, dresses, skirts and blouses \ were made and modeled by the I club members, comprising of girls j from grades 4 through 8. Each j girl proudly modeled her gar- | ment. Many compliments were j paid the modelers. Those girls re- j ceiving honors will model their garments in the county-Wide r< view and if they are chosen will go or to the state clothing sevue. FELLOWSHIP DAY The Melville Sedalia Parish Council sponsored the first Quarterly Fellowship Day at Mel ville Congregational Christian Church Sunday, Thome of the day “The Church Faces Social Change I and Crisis.” Sunday School started at 10 o' clock, followed by 11:15 o'clock worship with R. E, Mclntyre as guest speaker. Dinner was served at 13:30 o’clock, and one hour later Rev. Charles M. Jones of the Com- j munity Church in Chapel Hill was the speaker. The Graham High School En semble sang at 3 o’clock, and Pil grim Fellowship Hour was held at 4 o’clock. T. It. BRYANT CO-OWNER OE LOCAL FIRM GY. T. R. Bryant has been named a i co owner of Hargett Funeral I Home here, according to an an nouncement today from N. E. Har getet. For the past eight years, Bry- ' ant has been manager of the fu- j neral home. He is a native of Chatham Conn- ] ty and is a graduate of Cuptorr J * Jones Mortuary College and is li- j censed by the statu as an em- j balmer and funeral director. He is an officer of St Matthews’ AME Church and is affiliated with the Prince Hal! Masonic Lodge, the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, the Independent Order of St. Luke.and the state and rm- j tional funeral directors association. J He and his wife, the former A- i nita Stewart of Sanford, reside at i 519 Apple Street, BIRTH A NNOU MCE ME NTS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kelly. Jefries j Apartments, C-raham. announce the ; arrival of a son on March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Alston, 803 Rosenwald Street, announce j the arrival of a son on March 31. I Mr. and Mrs. June S. Troxlcr, j 440 Quintas Avenue, announce the arrival of a daughter on March 31. SCIENCE FAIR Plans are being made for a Science Fair to be held, at the Plea sant Grove Union School Wednes day. The fair will be sponsored by the science and mathematics depart ments of the Alamance County I Negro Schools, and exhibits from ; display, representing classroom I grades one through .12. will be on j work. I Tlie exhibits will be judged Wed j nesday from 10 until 12 a. m and | will be open to the student body | from 12:30 until 2:45 o’clock. ! The public is invited to view I the exhibits Wednesday from 2:45 j until 9 p. m j ELEANOR DENISE LF.A j Eleanor Denise Lea, five-months i old daughter of Mrs Mary Fran j ces Lea, 140 S Maple Avenue, died I in a local hospital yesterday niorn j ing at 6 o’clock after one day of I Illness. j in addition to her mother she is survived by her maternal grand | mother, Mrs. Dordia Lea of the | day at. Sharpe Funeral Home al j home. The funeral will be held Tues- I 3 o’clock, with Rev. W M Lake j officiating. Burial will be in City I cemetery. MRS ANNIE B WARREN Final rites for Mrs. Nannie. R. j fPolly) Warren, 49, of Route 7, Burlington will be held Wednes day afternoon at. Jeffries Cross Baptist Church. Mrs. Warren died suddently Friday at Great Neck. N. Y. Rew W. E. Mills, pastor of the church, will conduct the service. Burial will be in Sweet Gum Ce metery. The body will remain at Hargett and Bryant Funeral Horne until Tuesday afternoon, when it will be carried to the home to remain overnight. A native of Person County, she \\as the daughter of the late Bos- | ' tor and Susie Bradsher. She was i a member of Jeffries Cross Bap tist Church Surviving arc her husband. Thomas Warren: five daughters, Mrs. Rudy Russel! of Yanceyville. Mrs. Ruth Pulliam of Route 2 Burlington, and Misses Catherine Warren, Ora Lee Waren, and Rosa Marie Warren, all of the home: four sons, Al Junior War ren, Frank Warren, John Pres ton Warren, and Robert Lee War | ren of Great Neck, N. Y.; one brother. Young Bradsher of Route 3, Mebane; and four grandchil dren, j * TYPEWRITERS | 4 ADDING MACHINES Sales & Service I OFFICE JSKfcS 256 W. Davis St. CA 6-2353 i Boritngton, N* G+ 1 — ; TJ" , tAD tr’„ raG “' c ' ** a «™» lilnte togattar am Mol Union Jack (loft) oe d Mrs. Averell Harnsnan. better halves respectively of the Manhattan borough presider* and oovemor of New x prL -mown at right. The "First Ladies" joined their nates at a recent Demo cratic State dinner in Now York. (Newness Photo). SERfOUS NOTE - United Nations secretary-general Bag Hammarskjold (left) is met upon his arrival o;t Cairo, Egypt hy undersecretary, Dr. Ralph Bunchs. Hcanenarekjoid, on a tour of the troubled Middle East, had lengthy talks with Egyptian Premier Nasser, then flew back to New York will) a Suez plan "which won’t please everybody, but should be acceptable to the United Slates." (Newspress Fisjto). INSIDE A TANK-—SlsMrnewfti Brerrre Forces Aif volunteer* earnestly learn their way around! a tank’s confined quarters during , advanced individual training at The %mswr Center, Fort Knox, KJ. Housing Believed Real Villain To Integration i BROOKLYN, N. Y —(ANP)—A summation of a panel discussion on Democracy in the North find South at Concord Baptist church last Sunday indicated that a house cleaning is needed in both sections. The general conclusion was that true Democracy lies within the in dividual and his concept and ac ceptance of right and wrong It was agreed that legislation to implement principles of justice is often advisable to offset human callousness, especially in the field of civil right:. Mrs. Martha Tinkler, presi dent. Junior Highs Association of New York City, expressed regret that P. S. li5K of \\ hich she is principal, was made the chief target of the integration issue. Her reason advanced is thai the school is only two years old and In its location at Halsey St. and Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, is surrounded by an almost rmnphlr single ethnic group of residents Telling of plans to make the school the finest possible and for THE CAROLINIajn an exhibit of its achievements in two big public events m May, Mrs. Tinkler said that, defacto segrega tion must, be solved but that the unmistakeabJe obstacle of segre gated housing stands as a major impediment. There are growing op portunities in housing fob ethnic groups to spread out from areas of concentration, which should he given more serious attention, she pointed out. $ ,yj( 'flit H££» j “Every man has an equal chance to become greater than he is!” “Pagiiaci!” Planned At Jackson State | JACKSON MISS. lf you have ! i not been approached by a member i of the Jackson State College Choir relative to purchasing a ticket for Ihe forthcoming repeat performan ce of "Pagliaeci.” the chances are that you will he within the next, few days. Actually, you will be doing yourself a good turn if you make it a point to seek one of these forty-odd ticket sellers if one does not call on you soon At the same time ticket pur | chasers will he doing a iot of talented young people a favor by making the purchase. The members of the east and the director. Dr. Robert A. Henry, succumbed to the demands of music lovers and set the re turn performance for Friday, April 5, at 8:00 p. m. This per formance is to he the first of several benefits for the Choir ' which'is planning an extended j | tour next fall. Income from this and subsequent efforts will he used to provide addi tional services for the group. ‘ Pagliar ei.” which will be ret* ! pea ted by the Jackson State Col lege Choir, is an opera in two acts j and a prologue with music and libretto by Ruggiera Leoncavallo. The opera was first produced in Milan. Italy, in 1892 and was first j performed in the United States in j 1808 in New York City. The story j ! deals with the lives of strolling ! | players in Italy in the late Nine- j j tee nth Century. j in the prologue Tomo a do- j I formed down, tells the audience ! | that the play about to be performed ! | is an actual occurence. The first I i act eudfiin rises on a square in a j Calabrian village. Canio. chief of j ; the players, invite." the villagers to | attend the evening performance j and U avi s his wife, Nedda. tp ac- j company Peppe to the local tav- j era. Tonio vows vengeance when ! Nedda strjkc-s him as he attempts i to woo her. j He suspects that Nedda and Sil vio. a young villager, are secretly ; in love. His suspicions are con- I firmed when he hears them plot- i ting to run away together. Canio. j summoned by Tonio. trios to stab i Nedda after he is unable to catch ; Silvio. Peope prevents him from j doing so and reminds all to pre pare for the performance - - the show much go on Tickets to the > performance may be purchased i from any member of the Choir or by calling 4-2272 or 3-8836. (J V ! “The man who doesn't know flic meaning of the word fear’ usually is ignorant in othet i ways, too!” • wwuhkimwwin* inunwnun'iww iiw oii'iii<WMMwtMwr«f ■ | For The i 1 CAR | | Os Your | Life Hurry To ! Bill Price ' BUICK Located At BUICK BLOCK South Main St Bill Price ! i | Buick I BURLINGTON, N. C. I 1 WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. APRIL 6. 1957 Insurance Company Fires 126 Agents At One Time LOS ANGELES (ANP) •- More j than 100 ousted agents of the Golden State Mutual Life Insur- ! ance company are still picketing j the company’s main office build- j ing here, while representatives of the agents and management are reportedly trying to work out a compromise agreement. Golden State officials say the i agents were discharged because! they refused to make premium collection reports as required. The agents say the company is attempting to by-pass their Union and re-hire the same agents they fired, but with an individual contract, only and without Union protection. The following statement was issued by Golden State Mu tual: “128 agents discharged be cause they refused to make premium collections reports as required. j “By refusing to make their Jan uary reports, they placed the op erations of the company in jeop- I ardy. "The California Insurance Code : 'Sec. ICG3) requires every agent j to keep complete records of all ; business done under the authori-i Omegas Flan District . Meetings This Month WASHINGTON, D. C. - H Car! Moultrie, Executive Secretary, O mega Psi Phi Fraternity, announc ed here this week that several dis tricts will hold their meetings in April. The fourth district will meet at Blueficld, W. Va., Aapril 19-20 Walter H. Riddick, Keeper of R. j cords and Seal, will represent the Supreme Council and . Leonard L. | Holland, District Repretasentative, ; will preside. This bids fair to being j the most successful meeting ever ! held, due to the progressive pro j gram that has been initiated by the ! district. The Kappa Alpha I’si Fra ternity will also be meeting at the same time and ail public sessions will he heln jointly. This means that the social and | educational features will reach | a new high. The Eighth District will meet in Topeka. Kansas, on the same dates ! and Delta Phi Chapter will be host. I j Information coming from the of- j j fleers reveal that no pains arc i j being spared in preparation for the i meeting. Milo C. Murray, former i Grand Basileus. will serve for the j Supreme Council. The business sessions will be | j held in the Student Union Build- i j ing. Washburn University. A joint j ! dance will be held with the Delta ! | -Sigma Theta Sorority, with more ! j than 200 expected.to attend. William H. Pinkett, District Re- j i presentative, who will preside over ! | the sessions says that from the re- | | ports doming into his office, there j will be a crowded house on Fri- i j day night, for the public meeting, j j at which time, Murray will deliver j I the principal address. The ' Found- I | err’ Banoucf will be held Satur- ! j day night and the dance will fol- ! j low Rhn Phi Chapter, host for the j . ==rr- ; A V N IK’S BEAUTY SHOP 808 OLD ALAMANCE RD. Burlington. N. C. | PHILLIPS jj Bonding Co. 1203 RAUHI'T ST, j DIAL CA 9173 j: 3 _ J i #¥ • ¥• * • *#*"#*#** : HAVE YOU? ; Check the new low, low prices on the nationally JF known brands of Appliances. T.V. and Furniture on display at JEFF - RAY H Westinghouse $ * NOW ft * * CLEAN * • COOL COOKING "•>*' nJ Q * Any Purchase On Easy Terms! * rjeff * Ray : * Appliance and Furniture Co. ® 467 S. MAIN ST. BURLINGTON, N. C. k *+• ★ • *«*#*#*© ty of hi 3 license "The company gave them four chances ; make these lepori After 30 days of waiting the corn pany could no longer stand b and allow service to poltev-own er* to remain at a standstill. The collective with the agency club was ter minated because the agency club violated the agreement. “If the agency club’s posi Hon was right it would have tiled a complaint, with Ih e National Labor Rel,(i n n - Board '•Golden State Mutual recopur/ es that its policyowners ate large ly indcntifled with tin labor movement. Ten years a.:o rn-M proved thaat it. supported labor by entering into a coli.-tw. ; greemenfc with the agency club tn fact, Golden State Mutual v one of the insurance companies that pioneered in ,uch labor ;>■ lationship. The company has noi and wi!! not obstruct nor in any way interfere with anv attempt in group of agents to form "a union or enter into an exia- ing union I organization. | Ninth District meetinr. »j-.> h will also meet on th« 131 b :n:-< 20th, at Dryadcs Street V. M. U. A.. New Orleans, Louisian.; announced that the District Re presentative, F. Rivers Barn well, has the. cooperation of every chapter in the district, in making the meeting a an- I cess. j There will be a smoke: on Thun- - j day night and the met ting will j get underway proper on Friday j morning, i0:00 o'clock. The public ! program is slated for Lawlers j Chapel, Dillard University at « p i m., when the talent hunt v. ill be J held. H Cat I Moultrie. F:: ei;;.' Secretary, and Herbert E. Tuck- ;. I Grand Bur,ileus will be in ah- i-i --! ance and deliver addixTh j banquet will b held -J V ] Chicken Shack at,cl will h -a j national Omega Man o j F. Rivers Barnwell. FOE THE BEST HEL E N * j BEAUTY SAL 727 AFULL , ! Burlington Y ■- j y’WirciHn 'JuiuAMMonmcx mbusmi. rwuMTin .. DRIVE TH 5 ! Beautiful, AIL. . ! 1057 PONT! 10 | ; Winner of Grand j ! National Race At j | Daytona Beach ANI) FOR THE BEST VALUES i See Our Goodwill ! Used Car Selection t COLE MOTORS, 527 N. CHURCH STREET (Across from Humpty-Dmnpty) Dial CAnal 7-4266 '
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1957, edition 1
24
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