North Carolina Newspapers

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1957 ANGIE R NEWS BY MRS. POLLY C. STOKES ANGIER— On Sunday, June 3, s* i vices at Black River Grove Church were good amidst the rainy weather. Rev. Alfred Day of Henderson, pastor, delivered o powerful and inspiring sermon. His theme was: "The Church.'’ taken from St. Matthews. He em phasized that Christ said. "Upon this lock I build my church and the gates of hell shail not prevail against it. The church was Christ’s conquest. Christ’s redemption. Je sus wants (ah A praying church, j (to a progressive church, to a i spiritual church Tire services were graced by j the presence of Rev Ash, Mrs. j Alfred Day, wife of the pastor, J Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Day, the pas tor's mother and Mrs. Morley. ail of Henderson. The afternoon services were Inspirational. Rev. W M Free man was guest, speaker, llis theme "Why?'' taken from 22nd Psalms, left ns with some very interesting thoughts This was also a stirring message. The Missionary CuHe met. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Bel' Greene on Tuesday right, June 4th. The theme; “The Missionary Task of the Christian Church." We had a very successful Bible School session at Williams’ Cha pel last week ana we appreciate the support of the following per sons who assisted us with the studies, Mrs. Lottie Deberry, Mrs. Rosa Belt Greene, Mrs. Elizabeth Chotman, Mrs. Inez Lee and Mrs. Fronnie Bellentine. An executive meeting of the Boy Scouts was held ai the home of Mrs. Polly Stokes Monday night. The following officers were elected: Mrs. G. V. Stewart, chair man: Mr. Rudolph Cults, secre tary; Rev. Edgar Lee, treasurer; Mr. James Dewar, transportation committee; Mr. Henry Cutts, Scout Master; and Mr Howard Vandergriff, assistant Scout Mas ter. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gills announce the birth of a daughter, Doreatha Faye Gills, A Thought For Today Christ has no hands but our hand To do His work today He has no feet but cur feet To lead men in His way He has no tongue but our tongues To tell men how He died He has no help but our help To bring men to His side. What if our hands are busy With other work than His? What if our feet are walking Where sin’s allurement is? What If our lips are speaking Os things His lips would spurn? How can we hope to help Hnn Unless from Him we learn? —•ANNIE JOHNSON FLINT If you have civic, social, or Tom Ashworth’s Tire Service ® TIRE RECAPPING # DISTRIBUTOR OF GULF OIL PRODUCTS Phone 626 Fuquay-Y'arina New and Used Tires HfF PIP TO 80% On Building Materials It Will Pay You To Come To Varina For . . . • Building Materials ® Appliances ® Home & Farm Heeds SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! VARINA Wholesale Builders Supply “Your Building Material Super Market' Varina, N. C. 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H was "O For A Thousand Tongues To Sing.” We were happy to have as guest the Re\. Henry and his wife. Church services were well attended. The pastor preached a stirring sermon from the 51 h chapter of Supreme Court Upholds ! Marine’s Perjury Term WASHINGTON -ANT) The , United Sttaes Supreme Court, < Monday, upheld a perjury convic- I • tior. against Eddie Campbell, Jr.,' | a U. 3. Marine. While on leave in September ! 1954 Campbell was a passengerj in his father-in-law's car in Ches*' terfield County, South Carolina, when it caught five and burned. Claiming that the fire began spontaneously bef.eath the dash board, the insurance company re fused to pay fire loss. The owner, Preston Fleming, fil ed a suit to recover on his fire policy. Campbell was questioned at Camp Lejeune. N. ( ~ where he > allegedly testified that Flem ing did wilfully set firp to the 1951 automobile. Either kero sene or gasoline was poured from a- glass .iug on the seats | ~ Adlai Stevenson Bemoans S. Africa’s Race Policy JOHANNESBURG, S. Africa t A-j ; NP>—Strong protests and better I denunciations were registered here • last week against South Africa's ; white supremacy policy by Adlai : Stevenson who assailed racial seg- i regation and blasted the doctrine j : of white supremacy. At a news conference before l leaving Johannesburg for the next | lap of his African tour the twice j I defeated Democratic presidential j i candidate and former Illinois gov-! : church news plea.se contact West j ! End Beauty Shop. ! Mr. Henry Cutts is your news . ; agent. ANGlEß—Sunday services were j well attended at Cutts Chapel. In j j the absence of the pastor. Rev. A j 1 M. Minter, Reverend Edgar L.ee ] I delivered an interesting message, j 1 His text was “As the Eagle stir- j j rcth its nest so the Heavenly I-'a- I j ther stirreth His children." | Rev, Minter was greatly missed 1 from services Sunday. He is re j enperating from an illness at Lin- j; ; coin Memorial Hospital in Dur- ; | ham. Members and friends of An- j I pier wish him a speedy recovery, j I The Gospel Lights of Srnithfield j j t endered a musical program at } . Cutts Chapel Sunday evening, | | sponsored by Mrs. Inez Lee. The Boy Scout Troop No. 125 I | was treated to a weiner roast last | | Monday night by Mr. Vernon Ste wart, committer man, at the home J ( of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cutts. | ( ; Mrs. Mary Mabrey became the j ( i bride of Mr. Danny Merchuson last, j j week. Remember the sick and shut-in. j Twin City Radio Appliance Company WE SKI,I, •- WE SERVICE 1 fi t- H«me Appliances, SylvanU and 7eniib Television Sets Ph 198-W H Q FAY SPRINGS ' vta twmuirm - <* -»•,mwnr i%suHMraT I Shop For The WHOLE FAMILY ; Hudson-Belk COMP A N r I l FUQUAY SPRINGS i @ Quality Merchandise | • At Lowest Prices Daniels, subject, “They drank wine and pra-ised the Gods of Gold and Silver and of Brass, Iron, Wood and of Stone.” Last Sunday the Rev. Mr, Up shaw, chon- and members went, to Chapel Hill at 3 p.m. to worship with Rev. J. R Manly. Rev. Up shaw preached a wonderful ser mon. Our "Youth Wedding” will take place ir. July. The Laymen’s League meet ing will be held at Kittrell College June 21-22. We are happy to know that some of our sick are improving and able to be back in service. Mrs, Isabel! High. Mrs. Mary Bell, Mrs. Lula Hopkins and Mrs. Mary Hin ton, who has been out, of the city for some time. and a fire w«: ud to destroy the Ford. Latei Campbell testified that Fleming had nothing to do with wilfully setting fire to the automobile and that his previous statement was un true. His attorney claimed that • Campbell was questioned at. Camp I Lejeune at a time when he was on sick bay for bad nerves and high blood pressure. He claimed further that g'ampbell was ques tioned without counsel and with out witnesses. Flo signed a state ! ment which he had not read be j cause he could not read it. He was convicted by a South Carolina court for perjury ana this ruling was allowed to stand i when the high court refused to review the case. | ernor labelled racial segregation as impractical and unrealistic. He added that he hadn't in tended to comment or. public affairs since he was on a pri vate visit. Then he declared, "bin honesty compels me to say that the policy of total racial separation docs not seem to me cither practical or rr-alisitc in a modern stale where white and non-white are interdependent." He said “the march of time cannot he halted and repression, fear, and indignity will only in crease racial consciousness and solidarity and hasten the day of reckoning and reconsidera tion.” The unsuccessful presidential candidate stated that “in ray view no country can live in isolation or prosper at the expense, of oth ers or any group of people for very long.” Eric Louw. the External Minis-; ter of Native Affairs, immediately sharply censored Stevenson, say ing he was intruding discourteous ly in domestic political affairs. Stevenson told newsmen that American financiers like to invest their money where, there are good opportunities tor expansion and where se curity is good. He expressed doubt as to whether those elements prevailed in South Africa on a political scope. Stevenson concluded “in an in- i terpen dent and multi-racial so-1 ciety, peaceful cooperation is, 1 1 think, our only hope’. Maple Temple Christian Church BY MRS. JOSEPHINE TERRELL Sunday was a .beautiful day and it was also Father's Day. Begin- ; ring with Sunday School, which: was largely attended. All fathers! •were honored and the lesson was • very encouraging. The main topic. | which faces the family is tension, i according to our lesson. Music for the day was furnish ed by the senior choir with Mr. | Moore at, the organ: Prayer was offered by the pas- j tor, Rev. M. F. Booker. Scripture ! was read by the pastor from Gene- j sis, 7:1. Deacon Mcßride also off- j ered a very inspiring prayer. Deacon William Hinton asked j God’s blessings over the mission- i ary offering while, the choir sang j "Farther Along.” Rev. Booker chose his subject from Genesis, ‘ What Kind of Main Was Noah?” We were very glad to have Mrs. Tcxanna Robertson back at the church last Sunday, Mrs. Robertson is our oldest usher. Due to declining health she was forced to curtail her duties for a while. The Bible School held its closing exercises Sunday at 6 p.m. The entire program was done by can dlelight and was very lovely. On the fourth Sunday in this month the youth of this church will take over at Youth Day. The Woman’s Club met at the home of Mrs. Swannie High, pres ident. recently. J fcWfaut “The average man now lives twice b» long as he did in 1890. He HAS to—to get h)B paid!” Ay,, ! Fupay-Vamia , Happenings By Mrs. Christina Street FUQUAY-VARINA Lust Sun day was pastoral day at the First Baptist Church of Fuquay. The pastor. Rev. M. R. Silver, delivered his farewell message, His theme: “Food for the Hungry Soul.” taken ] from the 34th Psalms Bth verse. “O taste and scr- that the Lord is good: blessed is the man that trullteth in Him." He reminded us of the bounti-i ful supply that our Savior has in store for its if only we would come and dine at the table He lias prepared for ur. He also admon ished us that the way might seem dreary sometimes but God will prepare a ;able even irt the pre sence of our enemies His message was really food for thought Surely those in attendance were richly inspired. The senior choir rendered the music. Flowers | for the altar were .furnished by ; the Golden Circle Club. Two I young people were united to the ! church We regret having Rev. i silver !qi'-T w, however, he is so | hiring a broader field of work. He will b<- pasturing a Stationed j church in Fayetteville, O ur P!■£».■- j ers and best wishes air for his ! success. Sunday, June 23. the Rev. A. L. Bell will conduct the morning worship service at the First Bap tist Church. Yr ur presence is an ticipated. The Free Will Baptist Y. P. C. L. - Convention will convene at. the 1 | St. Augusta Church June 27 and 28. I ; Miss Mildred R. Thorpe accom panied her mother Mrs. Martha L. ‘ House back to Albany, N. Y. where . she will vacation for the summer. She will also visit her brother and . family, Mr, and Mrs Walter C, Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs Thorpe have , an addition to their family, Baby Anglie Marie. A gala affair Mrs. Martha Mc i Kinnie and her daughter, Mrs. Martha L. House gave a birthday party for their daughters, Mildred and Emma Dee, A jolly time was enjoyed by all. The young ladies | received many beautiful gifts. A group of Fuquay-ites found j away to beat the heat by motcr j irig to the mountains the- past week , i end. The group visited many I points of interest during their j tour, some of which were Blow j ing Rock. Grand fathers Mountain, | The Great Smoky Mt. and Mt. Mitchell. Those making the trip were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, June Lewis, Mr. and | Mrs Berk.My Estes, Mr. and Mrs, j Willie Fredric. Mr, and Mrs, A!gin j Burton and family, Mr. and Mrs. | Tim Bullock and family, Mr, Bud i Adams and Mrs. Ezola Speed. | Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Harrelson and family of Washington, D. C. were here for the week-end visi ting his father. Mr, Bud Harrelson who is convalescing from an auto accident Mr. Willie K. Jones of Wash j iregion, D. C ws the we k-end i guest of Miss Gertrude Harrelson. Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Cassell | and son of Portsmouth. Va., were j week-.md virilors at the horde of j Rev. and Mrs, N A. Trice, parents j of Cassell Their son Vincent ! will spend a few weeks with bn • grand parents, Mrs*. Martha Kimble of North , West Sr is on the sick list. Mrs. I Alice McCuller? in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Cube Moore and ! the Dukes were the dinner guests J °I Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burton last \ .Sunday. -Vi: Louise Jones (for j utterly known as Louise Pettitord) !of Brooklyn, New York was a I pub.-d this v.vrfc of the Streets. | Mi-- Alice McKoy left ibis week ; | for Giv.-onsboio, N.C. She is dele- j ■ gate for the Homo Demonstration j Club. •u*y and sorrow “A merry heart death gcod / like a medicine: ! but a broken spirit drieth the ; bones." Proverb 17-22.. LOIiISBURG NEWS by MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS LOUISBTJRG Service began I [at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist! I Church Sunday morning. June j ! 16, at 10 o'clock, with Church i j School. The Superintendent, Mrs. j j Wilma Rod well was in charge, j | Subject of the lesson,” Joseph. A\ Favorite Son". The lesson was! j plainly and most beautifully re-1 ! viewed by the pastor, Rev, E. L.; Brodie. Regular worship service j j began at 11:30 o'clock. Sermon by! j the pastor. His text was found in j Proverbs ,4th chapter and Ist verse. In the observance of Fa- i ther’s Day he centered his ser-' mon on Father, He said the word j father applies to our Heavenly] Father, the male parent, an an- ; eestor, a chief ruler and the In-1 stigator of certain doctrines or j things. The appeal, “Hear Ye the j Instruction of a Father and Attend \ to Know Understanding” is made] to children every where. It Is; wise to hear the instruction of a father who is divinely guided. Every parent wants his child to achieve that which he was unable to achieve. God-fearing fathers avoid following the gang and will instruct the child in the danger of following the gang. The fear of the Lora is the beginning of knowledge. If sinners entice thee, consent thou not. This indeed was a great message. Music was fur nished by the men's choir with Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson at the Pl ano. Holy Communion was ob served . Mr. John Kearney, who t* ser ving in the U. S. Navy and Mr, James E, Wilson, who recently came home from service in the Army, for 18 months overseas, worshipped with us. Birthday Tarty Miss Shirley Jean Solomon | celebrated her 11th birthday,] ’ June 8. at 6 p.m., at her home. Her I THE CAROLINIAN Ml' College Honors Ninei ! English Emphasis Winners GREENSBORO Winners, in a i ! series of contests conducted in the j I yearlong English Emphasis Pro ! gram at A&T College were an- j . I rounecd at a special program held i at the college last Tuesday. The winners, in order of place* ment. included: Research Papers Jacqueline A. Ewings. High Point; Harold Robinson, Chapel Hill and Percy Mullen, Elizabeth City. Es say - Doris Mae Counts, Greens boro Wesley Crudup, Zebulon and Robert Holmes, Bedford, Va. Pub lic Speaking - Cluey Hargrove, Raymond Crump, Danville, Va. i and Lloyd Dillard, Reidsville. Debating awards, presented by | the Forensic Society, went to Sa muel L. Tucker. Winston-Salem, I for four-years of service and two year service awards were present- ‘ Start e Mas Day Rights Bat a Cool Refreshing Breakfast A cool, refreshing breakfast can do so much to lift the spirits •-■f your family at the start of another hot, summer dav. Serve them fresh fruit atop crisp shredded wheat with chilled milk and j just. s«e if they do not feel better and work better, especially in 1 | the late morning hours. Is it, really Worth while to take ten minutes of your time each I day to ensure that your family has an adequate morning meal? Research at a leading Midwestern university on the importance of hr-akfast has demonstrate that the physical and mental well | being of the subjects improved if they ate an adequate morning meal. In. just ton minutes you can prepare a basic breakfast of mint, cereal, milk, bread and hut ter. This is a basic breakfast pafctei-n recommended by leading doctors and dietitians to provide sn adequate morning meal. In hot weather, it is especially important to think un ways to make the morning meal as cool and attractive as possible The many fresh frails, varieties of ready-to-eat breakfast cereals and breadstuffs available on today’s market make variety easy. Have you given any thought to your table setting? Are you using cool looking place mats, such as straw, bamboo, or pastel plastic? Do you always Serve breakfast in the kitchen or dining room? What a bom serving breakfast on the porch or patio? Sometimes setting breakfast on a tray adds interest and variety. Then each one "in the family can carry his tray to the coolest spot possible. A little extra care and planning to make the morning meal as cool, attractive, and refreshing as possible will pay large dividends if it op,-ocrages the family to start the. day right--by eating I breakfast. A cereal and milk breakfast.,is a light, modern, nutri t-vjs breakfast that can be served with a minimum of effort yet provides the family with an adequate morning meal. \ COOL REFRESHING BREAKFAST '' homes, Raspberries. Strawberries, or Bananas Atop Shredded Wheat Chilled Milk for Cereal and Beverage Sweet. Rolls Butter Coffee, if desired I guests included: Miss Glenwood i Miion, Mr. James Milon, Jr , Mr. j I Cornel Milon, They were served j fried chicken, lemonade. ice j cream, cookies and peanuts. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Taylor and son and their daughter, Mrs. Alice | Cheatam and her daughter were i the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mss. j T. M. Foster. j Rev. E . L. Brodie and daughter, i I Jean, were the Sunday dinner ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie T. i Wilson. Club News A new record was set at the 4- H District Elimination Contest ; held Tuesday, June 11th in A hoskie, when all three teams from Franklin County won first place in the District. The three ; teams from Franklin County that ! won out m the County contest, i the five county group elimination I and the district elimination con test Tuesday were: Virginia ! Brodie and Dorothy Gill of Ma ! ploville 4-H club whose demon * Crown J ! SEASRAtf DISTILLERS COMPANY, m Wti CMY. SUCT WliKft.Bß WDf. 6i% MAIN KWTMI SPIRITS. ed to; Spurgeon Cameron, Sou thern Pines; William Chapman, Greenville, S. C and Leon Dingle, Asheville. The program, sponsored by the Fortnightly Club, also included a discussion of “Words and Music” and the A&T College Choir as sisted in the music parts. The event was held under the direction of Mrs. Pearl G. Bradley, assistant professor of English. Farmers who have placed land in the Soil Bank Acreage Reserve are not permitted to graze or harvest any crop from that land in 1957. Prevention through sanitation is the best way to control round worms in swine. The 1956 hurley tobacco crop | averaged $63 53 per 100 pounds ! i stration was "Banana Cream | Pie"; Gertrude. Wilkins and Shir ! ley Allen from Franklin County I j Training School 4-H chib, who : participated in the Breadmaking ! I Contest, and who’s demonstration j was “Corn Meal Muffins”. Eddie j C. Fogg, Emanuel Dunstan and j Bernice Williams from the Cedar; Street 4-H club won first place | with their demonstration on { j “Topping and Suckering Tobac-1 i co”. These teams will not compete j in the state contest, which will i be held during the State 4-H! Short Course. June 24-29, at A&T College. Greensboro. Celestia Floyd, who represent-: ed the county in the 4-H Dress Revue won a red ribbon. Judges for the Girls’ Contest were: Mrs. Judith Perry, Home Demonstra tion Agent of Hertford County; Mrs. Margaret Wade. Home Dem onstration Agent of Nash County; and Mrs. Georgia Hall. Vocational Home Economics Teacher at the Robert L. Vann High School in j Ahoskie. I Even Beach Towels Feel SeFt-Lcok Nev With A Fabric Softener Rinse No myra fcoardy, harsh beach and bath towels when you rinse them in this magic fabric soft ener ! This fabric softener makes all your washables look new and sees soft. Flat work is so wrin kle-free that much cf it needs onlv a cat sn.d a fold from line to linen closet, and all ironing is easier and quicker because of fewer deep creases and wrinkles, i Fabric softeners must not be confused with water softeners, detergents or soaps. A fabric softener, used in the final rinse, penetrates the fibers, beauty treats tbe garment so that it feels new and soft to the touch. ‘ Textile manufacturers have 125 Delegates Attend Knoxville Conference KNOXVILLE, Term. The 52 delegates attending the annual Ten- j nessee Presbytery Youth Confer- i once represented Tcnness, Ala-I bama and Virginia at. Knoxville College, June 11-15 Tbe three day program included ! speeches,, bible reading contests. J study sessions, picnics, movies, and | a closing banquet Victoria Smith ; from Trinity United Presbyterian Church, Camden. Alabama, won the bible reading contest In thr | 12-14 age group. Alice Walker j of the United Presbyterian Church ' at Knoxville College was winner ' in the 15-17 group. These two j will represent the Tennessee Pres- ; bytery at the National Youth meet- ; ing at Hanover College, Hanovei. | Indiana July 6-13. The youth project of the First j United Presbyterian Church this 1 year is NEWS which stands for j New Equipment for Worship S r- j vice. Seven new churches are to i be furnished by money raised by j youth this year. The Tennessee Presbytery's coal I toward this project is S3OO. Rev 1 j James Reese, superintendent of j youth work in the Tennessee I Presbytery, said he is sure, tha* ! they will make it The chairman of youth work attending from various chur ches: M's. Wills K. Nash, First j United Presbyterian Church, Athens, Trnn: Mrs. Mary 1,. Tapp, Chase City. Va.; James I Nixon, United Presbyterian Church, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Pnllle Parker, misionary at Knoxville College Mr. Nixon’s delegation included Noah Powell, an elder and Elston Fitzgerald, Booker T. Wash j ington High Sehool, and Jos eph Clark, ttuffner Junior High School. Rev. Henry Cade, supply minis- ! ter at Athens was also present. He is a student, at Pittsburgh-X- I Service Calls Dial 4-3106 Veaie’s Shell Service FIRESTONE - U. S. KOVAL Jet. U. S. No. 1 <fc N. C. 55 New. Used and Full Cap fires At Popular Prices APEX, N. C. VICTOR AUTO PARTS Wholesale To Everybody MAIN ST. APEX, N. C. Trnßmtr — t - ||T . — - .?mi,'.."..’.t* -tjmmnrmmmw mu m t i n mu iiii—r-mmiaaigwiraw wuli ■ <.. 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Thrifty too, because it’s con centrated. in a non-slip bottla with a measuring cap top, a pint is enough for 16 average wash loads—a few pennies a load to keep all your washables feeling new and soft. enia Seminary and is doing hi* | field work at Athens United Pres j bvterian Church I Rev. Reese of Camden, Ala. was J keynote speaker nt the opening (session Juno 11; Mrs. Dorothy K j Howell, chairman of the Eiemen j tary Education Department at j Knoxville College, was speaker | at the closing banquet at, 7 P M. j June 13, i Mrs Clifford Ross and Mrs i Wilton Cooper of Knoxville and | Miss Peggy Goins of Morristown I were group leaders My Neighbors . f3l iiiliC “Well, anyway, I’m deduct ibur Shop Apex Sonus ianey Stores STEVE’S PLACE YOU ARE WELCOME: Shop at Steve’s—All Kinds of Fresh Meats. Groceries, Cold Drinks and Cigarettes. 3 Mi. S. APEX V. S. No. t Tunstall’s Store MAYNARD TUNSTALL, Prop. At Friendship ! , S. 1 Heavy & Fancy Groceries Pure Gas & Oil Kl, 2, Apex Phone EL 1-4918 BEASLEY’S STORE OPEN EVERY NITE! DICK <fe HARRY Main St, Apex, N. C. I ■ —n —i nn*iimrn„« i. iiimwrroiwi wummmmn -rn-m —lit VICTOR’S PLACE Where You Are Welcome! Friendship On U. S. No. 1 3 Miles South of Apex ”w^sterF~aut(T Associate Store Home Owned By C. L JENKINS APEX, N. C. YOU ARE WELCOME —TO— Jones’ Case Meals, Ice Cream, Cigarettes All Kinds of Cold Drinks Highway No. I South APEX. N, C.