PAGE EIGHTEEN
BY TETTA J BONN
52S Lincoln 51.,. telephone 3260
KINSTON - The A,ikm IT
School Parent. Ts icr -
tion observed i'.‘ juximn; on
day. Sunday Iferaoon
b p.ns. with a binhdii.v qjtic, l lie i
Child—The Home T <
e gift and refrcshnn i,! ; , i,.,
activities followed tm
business session over wham ‘n .
Frank Butler presioi-d
Participating in the uv
game were Mi -7. J. H
and C. K Harris ir- p.,:- v .md
teacher, respectively v.
ley Canady and Daphne Ty.i .
portrayed "Child! *t <h ; ;
and Misses Vt, m. ;-- '
Rhodes and Bern > • ■ -
played student rob-s ?!
ttcipants led the • ■
discussion of p oblein:- enc u
ed by the teacher -iv p c
home plays and tin ...p,*-.-.n of
these problems
A group, direr ed by Mr-- it •-*
ris. sang 'Somebcu: s K. ne
at My Door '
J. R. Banks. Adkin'r fv -i TV.
rector, reported to • n
the band received a n-i
the district fe:-- ••
Mount and was eh.- ;h'. r.
the State Festr.a! m <,.• ur ■■
‘Mrs S. C Hiil eir •■-. d u •
celebration winch
with refreshments d
dames Ruth £; ip
Jones.
The Twenty Sixth Ait ’■■ ■
ing of Crown and r
convened Satirdav 'r ;!
St. Augustine'. OMe-' r
N. C. Theme for I he
"Choice Making— A c:-
Youth.”
Highlighting the rnoii';’;.: .•< :■
sion was the add: >
Strassner. pre-idem . m ; ;
versify Betwe n
afternoon >-3 son
a talent pro tram w<-r
informative n
shops held v< re U-,
Family Rife, Urn •.! i,
A Philosophy ot 1
Activities, Educat i"i
cations and Manm
Members of Adkir. H
Crown and Brepter Chn
tended the meeting ;
Jessie Sutton, Amu .- " ■
Atkinson, Carolyn Aid; ;dy i
lyn Gray, Mirian Me-, nv l
sie Foster. Also Da'.’-. • i" ; .
George Dnuu no Msi ' :
111. Miss V. T Dunn.
accompanied tin : roup.
The Hi-Y and Ti; H:-r r" .. -V
Adkin high School y, -,i ... i
A helpful hush ,ml ■ a : -
thing to have p.< ■ -r. but
not so good at oih, r tun. ...
Like last night, when Bii• ;r : ;
sisted on doing the dis hr T.
wouldn't even let
the table —said he -i ■ m ■
while I relaxed
It was a great id- ; ' - ' •
But this motmrg Id. . !
that. Bill hud t
covered green on urn.- -
refrigerator
Bill noticed at hr"; l
that the butter had a n- a- , ■ ■■:
different flavor > I i
explain about n
foods, if lef UI . -. • ; ' :
fer f|avors and od- . .. to on
foods in the i<-f:ig- .
“I get it,” he said v
“That’s what the sab m
talking about when he . i
me the RCA Whirl;-,.,
erator freezer yesten’uv >
combat the transfer - .
odors and
tastes, th >..
Strut bar an
exclusive .ur }. —;
purifying
system with t - "}****^
an ultra-Vio- . Vh,
let lamp to G ’
retard bae- --
teria growth and a fan t
culate sanitized cold ai ,-!
the foods."
I managed to ask "W •• h ■
sudden inf ere , t m r. ;.
tors?”
Biii grinned shecpt-hly.
"Ever since I helped - u c>- !
frost and spilled v; •
the floor, I’ve been lookin : m.
the new refrigerator:. with m
tomatic defrost. We need •
thing bigger anyway,
one even has a sepai
er at the bottom."
Imagine Bill shopping so
new refrigerator du; - ♦
lunch hour! I must sav.ti .
his taste is excellent- —whether
he’s considering rc:r ■■
or butter • ■
—uawwWßMimimwi*r-.v*nr9*p*mnt*u.»»
h. sim\m
KinstonV Leadio;:
Clothiers
Since 1903
Kinston, N. C.
_____
East End Shoe Repair
SERV i 0 E
721 E. WASHINGTON AVE.
KINSTON, N. C.
"Seme.* With .4 Smite"
MARCELLOS MILLER. Prop.
WBWm i»3m rrr'enrf^ « r i rrrTriiumrunnwiiwi
=r-ru's of Vesper Services each
; - 1 - * - at fi:00 during Holy 1
; Week. I
A nr-eting oi the Kinston teach-!
’i. ; unu ti held at Sampson j
School on Monday. Reports irorn
ib‘ Nonh Coraiina Teachers As*
. -'!•! liion which convened in Char
loitf recently were given by Mrs.
M G Williams of the Sampson
School faculty and C. B. Sfcew
■■r!. principal of Adkin High)
School.
Thr J H Sampson School Glee j
Club pie.'f-Med nr, enjoyable pro-!
' : -r,‘. during the school day on ai
Friday The program open
'd with a group of four songs. 1
Evening Prayer, Friends That Are j
Irm Th" World Is Waiting For J
1 ihf Simrise and Down In the Val*!
icy a duet, "My Buddy” by Della 1
j Miller and La Vert* Henry was!
! well received.
A variety of numbers followed |
i winch consisted of "Just Listen to j
America, Old Folks at Home, j
Oom I"ah ’"nlw". 5 L Tonette i
rtrr.hest ra—.Select ior>: Whispering j
Bop.- r.nd a number by the 5 L|
S', mphonet Group.
Wat. i Bus ” was offered by Jos- 1
i hua Boone.
The rortclnding numbers by the}
youngsters were the very timely.!
T —ter par-ide" and Cloud Shad-!
ov -Deep hi My Heart”, and |
the ' Lord s Prayer”.
M; J V. Cogiiiil is pianist and i
Mr*, v. c Frasiier directress
Among coy and County teach- !
( : who attended the North Caro-;
ima Tec filers Association meeting!
•” f'li ,;-!o?te on a recent- weekend j
Mr and M l .-.. C B. Stewart.!
Mi- u Br-fsif- Cox and Elsie Dove |
u. i vu ,iv> i r.-ikins. Mr and !
Bertram Huhbord. Mesdames |
Me ■■■■■■:!;•< Wootc-n. Elsie Moore Hcl-;
>-a-‘ M:\! M. o. Williams, Gloria I
A!..M.ri L. nr fin B. Vause Also I
;i* u tor Tliomas Lofton and ]
Gi Mrs M. B.
?•! n/i.rdt. Mi.-s s E. Wooten and !
'■b, N C vi'.’liam:-: motored r,oj
- . . - Hi. where they at- j
u"; ■ m 1 :> •.i. h ronferehce. All!
are employ-'-d ai the Adkin High I
; School.
FTp-ripe) tM.-phrn Canawav of
Woodincton High School has re-j
leased ;hr honor roll for the fifth;
t.ifli I*-Mary E. Dfeaver, Ilia-1
'ah, up cwinsou. Alton Ray Cox, i
Chirirv m. Davis. Dora J. Murrell, j
Dorm.:v Bi-icht. Millie Grant,}
B< viine Patterson and Lucy j
j Gi ady.
Grade 3—lns Davis, Connie R j
' !,avsson. Patricia Coward. Joyce |
l-’iu rlham. -Josephine Ham. Garland |
• Nobles. Linda Davis. Frances!
Goodin;;. Fieddie Gooding. Annie;
■' King. Eli mi a Perry and Frank!
! Lawson.
G.ide 3—Daisy Mae Garner,;
; c-o’ s hhne Lawson. Linda Carrol
‘ Ph.il.;';-, Ann C. no! Jackson. Pa
ul. ia Heath, Doris Fay Thomp
ms Edna Marie Canady Rosie C. [
j Best-. Linda S. Cox, Virginia M. j
j Goodins. Linda F. Lawson, Mae K. |
| Lyles. Edna E Murrell, Barbara J |
: Patrick. Bruce Patterson and |
! James Patterson.
Or ,<!•• 1- Jimmy Lawson. Joan !
! Dav,-. He;*n Davis. Brenda Stew- j
} Bi'.-.sie Taylor. Ann Thcmp- ;
i son and ?I<-rey Whitfield.
| Grade s—Charles Deaver. Pearl-.
: te Mae Dixon. Richard Kornegay, j
! and Ruby Scott.
Grade 6—George E. Murrell, j
Lue Anne Nobles, Annie McDan- j
: ;n.- .Miklred L. Lawson. Melvin j
ht’s Have .4 Pony!
| L i— E* ;
How often have you given a }
party only to find that you’re so j
j busy being hostess, chief cook,
wa tress and bits boy that you don't j
enjoy the party yourself The |
Or ii'SiC-Ci n h Party Bureau he- j
I lirves anv -.vonian cars enjoy her j
j own party.
> ,~-D' C_ A i? v
j M
The big secret lies in advance j
planning, not or.iy the menu but
tb- ' . r-u'i ls. r.-e the food. The i *
menu should N simple bur sttrar- j
t l '-. -o s the Party Bureau. Buffet •
drir.cr® are simplest for serving !
an-'i ■ .iro - r for the hostess. Make -
Mill of y- ur electric pans and j
chafing dishes to keep warm food !
v >,-a.- A one d -h casserole will i
rr.-i p an ideal main course with j
f'-.-.-h red'shes, encumber strips, j
• o>i^to gliroy, and celery served j
fvoivi ice-filicd bowls. Serve al- 1
i'. hinu buti.ered bread or
rolls.
J ’. arranging dishes and plates !
j and silver warn on your table, take <
a tip iram the cafeterias, the !
Or-mge-Crush p arty Bureau says, j
Be -ur,’ en r.vthing is within easy I
reach and has it, own serving too!.
S- rve soft drinl.R in bottles with |
i.oiorfu! paper cups and straws. |
L-.-’t Ihe gin-t? eat where they I
wil ! hut provide lap trays and/or j
•vnii! tables. Have plenty of large j
napkins on hand,
IF* ’. f may be served from a tea ;
r.'irt or n table placed in the living '
reotv An eJectriccoffee maker will
allow you, the hostess, to make it in
1 advance and to keen it warm,
To enjoy your own party, re
ne;-!>('!• to plan simple, tasty menis
and 1 o !;■; the guests share in the i
i work by serving themselves.
j
jDse cox. Clifford Farrior, Swan-;
nie B. Grady. Jessica D. Jones.!
1 Manly Moultrie, Juana Patterson. ’
! Kathleen Whitfield and Maner
William*.
Grade 7—Ruth Louise Baker, j
} Edna Pearson, Ella J. Stewart,;
.Ann Dawson, John Drake, Eliza- j
beth Fisher, Ella Hausley, Hazel j
Jackson, Milton Lawson, Ed
Plummer, Carlton Mills, Ella j
Plummer and Harvey Taylor !
Grade 8— Esther Frazier, Lucy i
j Battle. Bertha Davis. Jean Davis.'
'George Morgan. James Moultrie.
Iretlm Murrell, Minnie Pearl Bat
tle and Johnnie Lyles.
Grade 9—Martha L Phillips
Grade 10—William T. King.
Grade 11—Johnnie Jones and
Silver Moore.
Grade 12—Bernice Gooding,
Mattie Jones, Elwyand Patterson 1
and A vie Daughtey. f
Automation Comes To Baseball
i Automation has entered the beThid! picture now th
City Athletics are using s traffic radar set at spring training cam;>
to check the speed of their pitchers The portable Admiral Rad arse op
speed meter transmits a beam at the speed of light 186,000 milks
per second which is reflected simultaneously from the moving ball
back to the unit. The highest, speed of the ball is registered in v frac
tion of a second on a dial calibrated in miles per hour up to 100. A
pitcher - throwing speed formerly was checked visually, a m<?o-"d
described by Manager Lou Boudreau as “not very aocui aie.' V, h ;r <
speeds up to 70 miles an hour have been recorded il i? still too early
in the reason for the hurlers to throw fid! m.
Ham and Chicken Shortcake
Skortrake made trtth grn”nd hum i* perfect <>< terre with
frenmed thicken
Are you looking for something
new in food—something accept
able to the family yet. different,
enough to interest them? Here's
a dish that caters to a popular
taste in foods, yet avoids the
stigma of "sameness.”
Ham and Chicken Short rake
combines three popular foods
in one good-testing main dish.
The shortcake is made from
biscuit dough, with a cup of
ground ham added to make a
really distinctive bread. Over
the shortcake goes, a richly
flavored sauce of creamed chick
en.
The shortcake is lasy to make
when you use self-rising flour.
This time-saving ingredient al
ready contains salt and baking
powder, so you don’t have to
measure those two items when
you bake.
Breads, main dishes and des- :
serls made with enriched self- i
rising flour add a nutrition j
bonus to your meals Thiamine, |
niacin, riboflavin and food iron !
are added to flour in the en
richment process. And the leav
ening agent in self-rising flour
contributes additional calcium. :
• Use self-rising flour for con !
vexuence, and good nutrition. I
MILK PRODUCERS FOR SCHWEITZER S AFRICAN HOSPITAL j
illsaMaiMi mmmimmsm 'SC 7
L - .d. m
CINCINNATI • Much-delayed expedition y
♦o deliver i herd of dairy goats to Dr
Albeit Schweitzer finally go; underway here
with the last financial obstacle of a 2-yc,ir
program being removed The public donated
more than $2,000 for the venture and anolhci
$2,000 came from the World Services Com- ;
mitt.ee of the Evangelical and Reformed
Church at S‘. Louis. The truck v« another
donation, by Studebaker-PacKard.
Dairy cows do not survive in the dank
climate at the Equator and the Schweitzer
jungle hospital at Lambarer.e in French
Equatorial Africa is entirely without rr ilk -1
producing animals. There Nubian::, being
loaded above are of African origin and arc
expected to survive on the sparse fare avail
able there, I
Personals
! Mrs. Rosetta Wright of Ino,
Virginia is visiting m Kinston
I with her children and grandchil
! dren. Rev. and Mrs Joseph H.
j Banks, Michael Anthony and Yo
j landa Bissetta.
William Webb has returned
! here after spending two weeks in
| New York due to the illness of his
: aunt, Mrs. Luyenia S. Hall.
! J A Harper, principal of Samp
j son School is home after being
| hospitalized recently at Duke Hos
! pita).
James R.. Banks band director
at Adkin High School, spent a
recent weekend in Washington. D
C, with his wife.
Misses La Verta Henry, Marion
ette Tilley and Frances Nixon
were present at an operetta at, the;
Frink High School. LaGrange a
few days ago. The youngsters are 1
HAM AND rturKFV
SHORTCAKE
I*2 r 'ips sifted enriched ** if
I ir»!Jr
2 tablespoons sugar
I tup ground cooked h
1 egg,
-'i cup milk
2 taMespoons salad oil
Creamed chicken
Sift together flour ar .
Mix in ham. Combine e . ..„ik |
and oii. Add to flour mixture,
I stirring just until flour is, mois
tened. Turn into greased 8-inch j
square pan. Bake in hot oven
(425°) about 30 minutes. Cut
into squares and top with
Creamed Chicken,
Creamed Chicken
I fybleuinon bu!t*-r nr margarine
L f'jp (hnpperf c.-r-n prppr;
I li fjp* t nndriuej rr, 191 of chtrkrn
soup ( 10 D ouoi-r ran)
V, ' up milk
1 (up rlinppri] rook, d (F.irkrn ,'S’J
on,icr run!
2 i iUlctpoon? rSiopncd pimtrnlo
Melt butter or margarine in
saucepan. Add green pepper
and cook until tcr.vf-r, stirring
frequently Stir m soup, then
milk, blending until smooth.
Add chicken and pimiento.
Cook about 5 minutes, stirring
several times. Makes 4 servings
i
S
I Free passage for the" goats was provided
by the Mississippi Shipping Corporation of
’ Nov Orleans on the Del Rio. Flying the
''.eat - was first planned, but the water trip
, >*••••> so)ccted for economy. The frisky and
healthy herd of 14, one a kid born at the
; Cincinnati zoo, will be trucked to the New
Orleans docks, truck and all will then beam
i five week voyage. The Studebaker truck
was outfitted into individual pens and will
be used as a barn aboard the boat. On arrival
at the hospital the truck bed shelter will be
used as temporary housing until permanent
i quarters are completed
Dr Byron W. Bernard, zoo veterinarian,
is accompanying the goats to the jungle
settlement, and plans daily exercise on the
1 ship deck to keep the herd in top condition.
A
THE CAROLINIAN
j students at the J. H Sampson
; Elementary School here.
Mrs, Lucille Sanders of Rich
| lands, N. C, underwent Surgery
| recently at a Jacksonville hospital, i
; Visiting hc-i on a recent Sunday j
i from the Kinston area were, her
j aunt, Mrs. T. G. Dunn; her cou
! sins. Mr. and Mrs. Halford Bee
ton , Mrs. Alice Sanders and Mrs. j
! Mary D. King.
Mrs. IT. G, Moye Is improving at
1 her residence on First Street, af
ter being confined to her bed for a
two week period.
Clubs
The Entre Nous club met with
Mrs. Bruce Patterson at her home
;on Tower Hill Rd. earlier this
| month. Spring flowers were used
: in the dining room,
Mrs. James Cogdell, pres, pre
! sided over the business session.
; Mrs Bruce Patterson, Jr„ gave
I the final report for the club’s 11th
1 anniversary to be observed Sun
day. April 14 with a special
church worship followed by a din
i ner for members and their hus
bands Mrs Rufus Flanagan wa
scheduled to be dinner sues;
speaker.
Three progressions of pinochle
were played Highest scorer v.-s
Mrs Tillery Mrs. A, Hill won
second place and console ton
went to Mrs J R. Henry. Invited
guest prizes were presented to
Mrs. James Graham of Winston-
Salem. former Kinston teacher
and Miss Annette Johnson.
; Refreshments were served.
! Club members present were Mes-'
} dames W. A Lawson. Joe .Stanley.'
: ,1 R. Henry Harvey Beech. Len-
I oris King, Damns Tillery. Edgar j
| Murphy, Jr Alexander Hill and '
; James Codgeli. Jr
; The Omicron Club members met;
j Saturday, April 13 at the home j
! of Miss Annette Smith on Umver
| sity Street. Games were played
| and first prize was a pink photo
j graph album, second prize was a
; portfolio of pink also and ?. oink
; ball point pen and memo pad was !
i given as third prize. A colorful
! serving enjoyed by club mem
! hers and guest, Miss Hattie Gray
! was guest of the evening
Mrs. Joseph Stanley entertained
I the Entre Nous Club members and }
j invited guest at her home on
! North Adkin St. Saturday even- •
i mg. Greenery and arrangements
of cut yard flo ;ers accented de- !
coration:; with the Easter motif,
noted throughout th. attractive
residence. The dining table was
centered with multi-colored Eas
ter eggs on lace doilies with a
! green plant in each egg.
After a brief business session.;
presided over i. the pres., Mrs.!
James Cogdell. three progressions
of bridge were played. At, the end
of play, Mrs. Bruce Patterson, Jr.;
had compiled tire highest .score
and Mrs Elmo Shopman, second
i highest. Consolation prize went to j
Mrs J. R. Henry. Guest prizes;
were awarded Mesdames Noah
Loft in and 3. K Best. Jr and ;
Miss Carrie Baker of Brooklyn.:
New- York,
Refreshments were served buf
fet style. Ail members were pres-;
ent for the Saturday evening
meeting
Sunday afternoon the club
members had dinner together.
This dinner meeting was* in ob
servance of tire social and civic
club’s 11th anniversary. Club,
members and gue..i were welcom-;
ed by the president and short;
speeches were given by each msm
i .icr and guest of the club.
Os the eight charter members;
four are still residents of Kinstu
ind Lenoir County, They are li
the public schools of Kinston and
Lenoir Countv. They are Mrs. Sal- j
lie Codgeli Hill. Mrs. Ruby Loftin j
Henry and Mrs. Zella M. Patter-;
j son King ' j
I Many telegrams and letters of
: congratulations were sent to the
! club on Its anniversary.
| Present were Mr. and Mrs Har
: vev Beech. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo,
i Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. James;
| Cogdell, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
i ert. Crews. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hen
rv. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Fatter- 1
son, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander t
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mur
phy Jr and Mesdames Damn:
! Tillery. Lenoris King and Joe
| Stanley.
j Invited guest were Miss Victoria :
j Black. Mr. Latham Whitfield
| and Mr. Wilfred Bynum
Church New>
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
St. Augustine's Episci pal Church .
held its annual Lenten Ti i on
Bundoy. April 14. at, tbe home of
Mrs Anne C Wiiile.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Saint Augustine’s Episco pa 1
| Church met recently at the home'
1 of Mrs. N. C. Williams. 808 Macon '
V. The devotion was conducted
National Bank Os Ghana Planned I
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. fANPI | that a national bank for Ghana! J
- It has been reliably learned jin West Africa, already approved i
Late Rally By Spider Wehb
Beats Sandy In TV Fight \
' 'HICAGO < ANP) -- Ellsworth
(Spider) Webb ran into trouble
in (he person of Randy Sandy in
a nationally televised 10-rounder
: in the Chicago Stadium last Wed
i n-sday night, but. put on an im
pressive rally In the late rounds
i > secure an unanimous decision
nd protect his unbroken string
i f victories.
A slim crowd of 1,362 saw Webb,
Chicago 160-ponnder, get off to
a fasi start then fade somewhat I
in the middle rounds, before find
ing the range in the sixth, sev
enth, eighth, ninth and tenth i
rounds.
The decision making Webb the
j winner, though unanimous, was
j greeted with mixed cheers and j
I boos by the rtrgsider crowd which]
| for the most part rooted for Ran* j
i d.v Sandy, the underdog at odds i
I of 5 to 1.
Sandy proved anything but
an easy mark for Webb. From
die third round onward he
crowded Webb and landed
some solid wallops to the mid
fllesection. The punches seem
ed to take thp sieam out of
j Webb, and he had to rail on
his greater boxing to ontdual
Sandy in the late rounds.
Afterwards he gave Sandy cred j
it for being a tough fighter. "He
not, the toughest fighter I’ve j
met. but he is no pushover." he j
said “He takes a good punch." I
Asked about his preference of
a future opponent, he replied: I
"Naturally I'd like to fight the j
winner of the Gene Fullmer-Sugar !
Rny Robinson title fight I think Tj
have a chance to beat either of;
; them."
Fullmer, meanwhile, watch'd |
, Webb closely from ringside Wehb j
has been rated by the exeprts ar|
his most logical opponent, should:
the Utah fighter win over Robin • i
1 son. But Webb was not convinced
that Fullmer would beat, Robin
son, "I picked Robinson before,
1 and I still think he ran win," he!
; said
Wehb now has won 20 straight j
j fights. Among his ring victims •
are such rugged competitors as i
Rory Calhoun, Holly Mims, Char*!
_ , i "' i
Tidbits By Beth' |j
By Y. Elizabeth Dunn j
KINSTON Have you ever seen
anything or anyone as cute as a j
tot, say three-years-old? We are j
; blessed with two, a mere and r.ep- j
hew of that age - and there's never
: a dull moment when they are a- !
tound They are surrounded by a j
| host of aunts but only one grand- |
I mother her? This fact, confuses j
his grandmother as Aunt Grand*
' our nephew who often refers to
; mother '
You couldn't have heard this
one, but it. actually happened. A
twelve-year-old girl, new at pre
! paring food was bubbling o”er
j with excitement as she prepared
j buna fish salad. Ail of the ingre
] dients were mixed except the eggs.
Sh marched in, all confident to
j ask or should I quote her and say,
j “to make sure” that the eggs are
' put :n raw. iSorry Joyce but ij
I couldn't resist telling this one)
I Sign of Spring, around here; the !
I Wis'-ria hanging from the trees j
; reminn one of a luscious bunch j
;° ! grapss. The tulips, pansies.!
'hrifi and the ever popular dog- j
wood tre-.'s are beautiful signs, of!
natures power. Every Spring the I
Eowers seem more beautiful than |
ver We remember one other year
'' hen the flovvrs and shrubs were I
-r, brc-athtakincly beautiful and a!
cold -nap came and vou know the |
'•income. We arc praying for no '
"repeat performance."
Most ol the sixth and seventh j
graders hen wore "hose" a* j.: aR . !
tor time this vear. Is it stale-wide!
or do our children mature faster j
around K-tnv r,' w» f-,i t . a.,.,: ;
i n we lau lo fieri- 1
pher their i-ngerness to went ho- ! •
Kit l 'V ’vhen they have such a ter- |
: by the president, Mrs. L p Mit- ;
chell. During the business ses-'
sion plans were made for the an
nua! meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary in the Diocese of East!
Carolina, which will be held in 1 .
! Kinston. April 24.
After the business session a de- 1
iicious repas-t was served. Among !
fbose present were Mrs L P Mit-!
chell, Mrs, V M. Payton, Miss Mar j
D. Holmes, Miss K, Allen, Mrs m :
Redding, Mrs M. Baker. Mrs Har- !
vey Beech and Mrs. N c Will- !
lams
The Young .Ten's Club of the j ‘
St John Free Will Baptist ! '
Church observed its first anni- j
versary at the church on Sunriav i
April 14 Rev R L. Morris of!
Snow Hill was the anniversary i
speaker.
The choir members of St. James J
»A. M E. Church presented its ;
I cantata. "The Seven Last Words"
< on Sunday night, April 14 to an
appreciative audience.
The Sons and Daughter! f. of Al
len are scheduled to sponsor a i
Baby Contest, May 12. The de i
••ails '• ’!! be Included at a later '
date in this column I —i
| Rev, R. H. King was guept !
| speaker on a recent Sunday
j morning and evening at. the Mt.
j Zion Baptist Church where Rev.
McKinley Hawkins is (he pastor !
The 1057 County-Wide Crusade 1
Meeting in Craven County with !
Rev. t! Ct. Move of Kinston, speak- j
ins each evening continued last !
week. |
A County-Wide Crusade Meet- .
tug was scheduled to begin in ;
Be rufort County Monday night, j
April 72 Everyone in that vicinity i
is urged to attend all of these j
services. Rev, tl O. Move is con- ,
ducting this meeting also, ' „
WEEK ENDING SATURI2fI£2E. APRIL 27, 135?
ley Green and Bobby Boyd, whom
he knocked out, in six rounds.
Hec Knowles blames Webb's dif
ficulty with Sandy in part on do
mestic matters. Webb's wife, ire j
said, is expecting the stork soon 1
He promised that Webb will be |
sharper in future bouts.
Both judges gave Webb the de-!
cision in last, Wednesday’s bout j
i by a good margin, while the ref
eree gave him only a one-point!
edge Judge John Bray scored it.
•17 to 44. and Judge Harold Mo- j
rowitz. 49 to 44 Referee Barnte I
j Wiseman saw it. 47 to 46
The slim crowd paid a gross|
| gate of $1,464 and a net of st.-j
j 134 _ ’
TSU Gridders
Begin Training
For 1957 Games
■
HOUSTON TEXAS tANPi
\ few bright spots have turned up
in the second week of Texas Sou
thern university spring training
workout The brightest, spot is the
; big versatile, TSU line with three
[ candidates in dog fish's for every
! position.
fluid Rayette, the big 22 V
pound Orange tackte. has caus
ed most comments. Rayett*. in
two weeks time, ha* moved
from fourth string tackif to
the number one team. Hi* ra
pid rise has pushed aside surh
well known names as Chester
Roy, 204-pound senior and
■Tames Sorey, 240-pounder.
Kelly's repeated long runs, the l
return of William Gulley, 1955- J
fullback standout, arid improve- j
! ment of Eddie Caldwell. 193-poumf I
; junior who showed great, promise !
i as a freshman but faded last, year \
ns a sophomore, and (he power !
.urming of Hosea Jackson are other j
j bright spots.
rific time keeping them from ML- j
j ing down around thcur ankles
Signs of School Closing; Hamate '
i outstreehed to the "money tree" i
| recently. Moms and Pops, that us - j
I for cap and gown rental fees,, im
i vitations, prom gowns and whites I
| coats. County schools here liras
| less than twenty days to go - ttiirw
close May 17
This peom called ’ ResurgoniK" ;
by Laura Lee Randal has only ffnur
lines but we like them and. ttiiixik
.VOU Will ton:
Out. of the earth, the rose,
Out of the night, the dawn,
Out of my heart with all its- wena*. |
High courage to press on.
USED .., ji
TV j
SETS
And APPLIANCES I
$35 up
GREENE’S
TELEVISION &
APPLIANCE CO.
215 N. QUEEN STUEEir
Phone 3646
KINSTON, N <L
1
SIDNEY'S
“Clothing For The Entire Family”
127 W NORTH ST. KINSTON, N. C.
COMPLIMENTS
Webb and Croom Funeral Home
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
Kinston, N. C. phone 5166
1113 S. Queen St Kinston, N, C.
M BUTLER’S
Dry Cleaners
FRANKLIN B. BUTLEE
PRESSING' MP AIMING CLEANING DYEING
.BATS CLEANED & BLOCKED
Pic&Mp and Delivery Service
62S .«E. KINSTON, N. C. PHONE 7-ASM
r- - ir rrT' n m rriMr - n it rrimrumnimnn-ii"rnm -in mi mu iiii t ii n tn nuimiiMiiwiriiTi
by the LeaiHiurtive Assembly, will
come iai® being shortly. The' bill
which tMidatasd the bank also set
up a miw. 'carrmcy for Ghana
The name of the centra! bank
; will he Bank of Ghana and one
j of the, bank’s chief 1 unctions will
t ,Je to issue the national currency
; The new unit of currency will be
• the Ghana pound and. undfr the
i bill adopted by the Legifk-itive
Assembly its value has been rs
tablishc-d at par with sterling.
BACKED BY STERLING ASSETS
| The Bank of Ghana will be re
i quired, on demand, to issue and
| to redeem its notes and comr
I against sterling. The new cur
! tsney will be fu’ly backed, mostly
j by sterling assets, but with provi
sion for a limited fiduciary issue
D is hoped in official Ghana
circle that by these measure?
the value of the Ghanr pound
will be assured and that the
j currency will command con
fidence from the very staid
Another prime function of the
Bank of Ghana will be to e-*t
as th? main, and ultimately, the
sole banker to the Government
of Ghana. In this particular con
nection it has been empowered
to make strictly limited and tem
porary advance* to the Govern
ment to help smooth over the
marked seasonal fluctuations la
government revenue arising from,
the predominance of cocoa ex
ports in the country's economy
! The Bank may become banker to
! other banks and government in
stitutions, but it, will nor compete
for commercial business
OTHER BANKS Ml ST
COOPERATE
It is rather important to note
that the Bank of Ghana "will be
empowered to require that other
banks operating in the country
should maintain at. all times a
minimum holding of liquid as
sets, to be expressed as a percent
age of the other banks' deposit
liabilities."
The Bank of tb* Gold Coast
which had acted as one of the
Government’s bankers - in
addition to financing African
trader* -- was reorganized, hv
‘ separate legislation and in the
! future, under the name of the
l Ghana Commercial Bank, will
confine its operations to com
mercial business
FULL OPERATION BY MID *s*
Actually the new central bank
:is expected to begin operations
i later in 1957. Also, since prepara
tions for the issue of the new
j national currency may take a
rather long time, it is likely to
be tnid-1958 before the Bank of
‘Ghana assumes its currency-is-
I suing functions. Until then, the
j existing currency of the West,
1 African Currency Board will con
j Unue to be used and will remain
; iegal tender.
hctmfoot"
Record & Photo
Shop
411 S Q IjKKN STREET
KINSTON. V C
phone 7-<W2B
a»*!cai!BKiraraff«ai«aoaiwwiiii wwin m n rmßwram«4*«wan»**.'wm uMßan* 1
PHXL L 1 P S
Flower Shop
DIAL 3618
407 Dennis St. Kinston, N. C.
i ■rnr-1 ntw- 'iiMrunswax-TT^vaMmMnaKMOTaMaf^aVKsaamßrEN
MACK S Bar^ucf"
Mack's Pit-Cooked Bar-B-Q
We Specialize in All Kinds of
Barbecue Parties
41# S (jnceß Si- Kinston
I Matthew MtUer, Prop, DUI 9907
■ j-ur -II ■ | ■ ... 11| mm 11 , T|||| , I „ iiiMMiTmnmwi
Alphonso’s
Sweet Shop
ALPHONSO MEADOWS
Proprietor
123 E. WASHINGTON AVE.
KINSTON, N. C.
Phone 9946