WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1057 * i'l'-li !■■■«— H11...1 ' * By M. At. Brown 6Ol Apple St. i CA 6 mi Club Meetg BURLINGTON Missionary group No. 2, will bo guest of Mrs. Pauline Johnson Friday evening in the basement of the church at RAO p.m. Ali members and friends are asked to be present. Scholarships Mon Th# following members of the 1 Jordan Sellars faculty were reci- j piento of scholarships: Mr. R. M. i Sari, principal; Mr. .1, H. Malloy ! and Mr. E. I Clemmons. All at- ! tending classes at N C College in ! Durham, and Mrs. W, T. Hall, spe- j cisl Educational Teacher attending j classes at A and T College, Greens boro, Congratulations. Tra Ward No. 3 sponsored a June Tea at the home of Mrs. Florence D. Long on Elizabeth Street. The attendance o' members and friends on Father's Day made it a grand success. Mr. Fletcher Bynum, pro- , : idem and Mrs. Evelyn Harvey, ! r 'he set Jury were smiling as the! • pst wig served. St. 'John’s Hay Augustus Lodge 642 F. and A. Tvf. of North Carolina observed St. John's Day Sunday the itilh at the First Baptist Church at 3:00 p.m. The parade was of members ear th'd the public right into the ser vice with preliminary opening. Brother Winfield Wiley gave the welcome address and Bro. Morgan Hooker responded Bro. Lacy Bur nette introduced Rev. L. A. Wades, ! Durham, N. C„ speaker for the | occasion. After music Bro. Johnny • Vincent. W. M. gave some infer- • spring remarks. Rev, Fred Curry j gave the benediction—dinner was ! served. A good lime for all.. In and Out Mrs. Ora Lee Foster of Sportan burg. South Carolina, spent last ; week in town on business and with i friends has returned to Spartan burg.*- Mr. Luther Perry of Raleigh. N. C Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Irons Shaw University, Kaleaigh, N. C. Mrs. Laura Plummer of War rengton. N. C. is now guest of Mr. rand Mrs. Charles Brown. Apple St. I , Miss Marnique C. Foster of ss~ | lem, Virginia. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Watson. 717 : Rauhut Stieet. announce ihe ar- j rival of a son on June 15 at Aia- j mance County Hospital. Mrs, M. M. Brown attended the Stale Welfare Advisory Meeting :n Raleigh Thursday. Accompanying her to the Capitol City were little Miss Giori Mitchell, Miss Dorms Albright and Miss Yvonne Long. The young ladies went, to the mu seum and other places of interest. State Conference The Ssth annual state conference of Negro Farmers and Homemak ers will be held at the Agricultural and Technical College in Greens boro. June 18-21, it was announced today by Pleas Corbett, Negro county agent. AU farm men women and other interested persons are invited to attend the conference 'The confer ence officially opens on Tuesday at - P-m. and adjourns on Fridy at boon. There will be class discussions. K demonstrations, and addresses on iarrh, home and community prob lems by outstanding persons in their respective fields. 1 n special interest to tobacco j farmers: will be an address by j I' rank Eihs, U. S. Department of j IT ——’rc—--Mm—■ - ■■nrniMi ww n. MELVILLE ! Chevrolet Co., Inc, SALE fCH£VROLFTA «Mt— ms& SERVICE Dial LOcust 3-9851 MEBANE. N. C, T L. JEFFREYS, Pres G. C AMICK. Vice-Pro-. CENTRAL MOTOR W & TIRE CO., Inc. f DESOTO PLYMOUTH j Telephone 3-3881 THIRD * CLAY STS MEBANE, N. C. I T N. BOONE J Tail or s I Est. 1914 BURLINGTON, N. C. R. Nelson Pender | j, nationwide | Insur a n c e LIFE - FIRE • AUTO ! HAIL 1 Phones LO 3-7105 Home: LO 3-3+72 MEBANE, N. C. Agriculture. Washington, D. O. Those persons interested in at tending for only one day. it is sug gested they attend Wednesday or Thursday. The fourth annual Town and Rural Institute For Ministers is al so being held at the same time of (he Farmers and Homemakers : Conference Birthday Pinner Alton While w .s honored with a ! birthday dinner Sunday prepared by Mrs. Ernest White . Special | guests were John and Curtis Car ter of Graham. Little Vicky White of Bulling!or. lis visiting .Jeanette. Mane and | Joan White of Graham. Mrs. Pohy Person is vacationing \ in New York with friends. E. Rogers and Ezekiel White j have returned from Brooklyn. N. Y.. where the.' visited relatives. 1 Pvt J.-ime? W Pirnix. son of j .V: and Mrs. Aden L. Pinnix, is I'i-itin.r h's wife, parents and i friends. Pit.nix is stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. \ ows Spoken Mr. and Mrs Charlie Warren an- | noum-e the marriage of their : daughter Miss Gladys Williams, to ! Warren, to Thomas Allen, son of ! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allen of Glen Raven on December 7, 1937. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson : announce the marriage of their ! daughtr. Miss Gladys Williams, to ; | Ear] Jacobs of New York City, the ! | ceremony to be held Sunday after- I i noon at 5 o'clock A reception will : | follow th ewedding at the home of | !Mr and Mrs J. E. Wagstaff, 811 > i Carver Sheet. Convention Held The 39th ■ "tiual convention of , the Bible Church School and • Young People's Holy Association ‘ i of the United Holy Church ot j ' America Southern District, held j session at Jordan Seilers High ! School ss guest of New Covenant j Holy Church, Rev. H W. Fields, | minister. Among the some 290 delegates , registering on the fust day were ; the district superintendent. W. R i Wallace of Mount Olive; assistant i superintendent, Charlie George, j Newport News, Va.; national su- ! periniendent, Arthur Poole, Hen- j derson; President R T. Turner, ' Greensboro; Vice-Presidents W. H. Tucker, Durham, and Miss De- [ lores Houston, Richmond, Va.: as sistant superintendent, Clarence Young, Raleigh: secretaries. Mrs. Lessie Wilson, Durham, and Mrs. Sarah Lottie, Kinston, financial secretary, Mrs. Helen Harper. | Kinston; Miss Mattie dimming-. general president of Y. F. H, A. Department, Los Angeles. Calif., and Miss Edith Johnson returned missionary to Liberia. West Afri ca; ministers and district work ers. ; ; Tuesday's theme was 'Working ■ Together for God " The opening service consisted of Inspirational j singing led by Mrs. Fields, Model . , Bible Church School, with Robert . Turner in charge. The lecture was given by James Forbes of Ra leigh. Exhortations were given by i Mrs. Lessie Wilson Durham A fellowship service held in the dining hail climaxed a successful opening session, i The convention continued ; through Sunday with morning, af ternoon and nightly meetings with ■ I workshops, topic discussions of ! timely interest arid preaching | services highlighting the program. Church News ! There- was a battle of songs be i tween the Pearly Gates. Harmon- , | izers, and Flying Clouds all of • i Burlington at the Pentecost:'.) | i Church in Gler; Raven, i James J. Capps was sponsor. Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock j Rev. Wtllie White and choir will 1 lead the service at Pentecostal | Church sponsored by Mrs. Leola 1 Shippman, The progrm chairman, Mrs. j ! Pauline Johnson introduced groups 1 : who delighted sll present with pro- i j gram of Bible questions and ans | wers on the work of missions in I i the church. Scripture from John, j | Luke and the Acts were re.-.d. In- ! i vocation offered by Mrs. Hester ; ; Mrs. Slade did a solo, “Well Done,' j j Each member participated. Mrs I Emily Thompson was program | chairman. Mrs. Mattie Lee, Brest i dent. j Rev. H J. Cobb, pastor of | First Baptist Church chose for | his theme on Fathers’ Day “Wbat is Religion?' Among important | highlights were "an outlook on j life as joy, peace and love. Ask- I mg help from God through pray ! er ! Ebc-nezer pastor. Rev. W. M. i j Lake, presented Rev McCoy of i | Durham, who is presiding Elder j !of the Southern District of the ! ! Holy Church of America. From I | the 56 Psalm he chose the theme: I ’The Things 1 Know." The ser- j mon found its way to the hearts. i of a full house on Father's Day. j Bible Vacation School was the ! feature of the evening worship j hour, and a full day was enjoyed i by all. ANNOUNCEMENT The summer band music school : of Jordan Sf liars High School on- •* der the supervision of R. L. Car- ! mica], director of bands, is open ! daily at five o'clock in the after noon. All boys and girls who an. interested in learning to play a musical instrument enrolled Mon- j day. Classes are open for (1) begin- | ners from the fourth grade and I up, (2) inttrmedißt s, and (3; ad- I enticed students. All classes will j be held in the school band build ing. R. L. Carirucal is director of i ends. COINFERENCE A TTENDED Four Burlington youths were- i •'bprcr-.hted in the North Carolina Christian Youth Conference hsld r-t Fayetteville State Teachers College in Fayetteville. N. C. June 10th through tjie 15th, They were Keith Pennington Peggy Vincent, Geneva Finn in and Keliv Compton. Keith Pennington is a junior at Jordan Sellars Sen ior High School, a member of the First Baptist Church and daugh ter of Mr and Mrs. Walter War ren of Rauhut Street. Peggy Vin cent is a graduate of Graham High School, a member of Graham First Baptist Church and the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel Vincent of Sharpe Road. Geneva Finnin is a sophomore at Jordan Sellars Sen ior High School, a member of Maple Grove Baptist Church and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Finntn of Jackson Park. Kelly Compton is a senior at Jordan Sellars Senior High School, n nu mb ■; of the First Baptist Church and son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Compton of Jackson ' Duding the Christian Conference they tnjoyod Bible Hour, Vesper Service, social hours, religious classes and met nv+nv new friends Ke!i.v Compton was elected sec ond vice president of the confer ence. Keith Pennington was ap pointed as a member of the Flec tion Committee Peggy. Geneva. Keith and Kelly were also in the choir at the Con ference. The Conference Director was Rev Leon Anderson of Atlanta. Georgia. Wo enjoyed every moment The Junior Pioneer Garden Club met Friday night with Miss Janell Brown. A brief business session was conducted after which the hostess presented Miss Ethel Fau celte who spoke on flower ar ranging. Miss Faucette demonstrat ed a line arrangement, and pave the preliminary steps in flower ar tanging -Staling that you dr, not have la be rot expert to arrange 1 lowers, but must throw fear out the window. Grow your own f -Owcrs and practice anarming having good material and correct containers for your desu :- Jn closing Miss Faucet' -rod that according to Chinese p: . rb,-" It s necessary that 'flowers should have butterflies: hi!is should have spring, rocks should have moss watcT should hcHo watercress, Lili frees should have creepers and human beings should have hob bits. The president presented Miss Faucette with a gift from the Hub. During the social hour the hostess assisted by her aunt. Mrs. D. Dix on, served a dessert course and punch 1.0 twelve members and Mrs. Hi-ien Thompson from the Senior Garden Club. presentation In recognition of the ouisland ir »g work with the NAACP the Burlington NAACP Branch pre sented Mrs. L. L. Graham. NAACP mother of Hie yea: a trophy Sun day, June Ui. at the morning serv ice of the First Baptist Church. GOO Apple St. Rev. H. J. Cobb made the presentation Mr. W 4 Wiley j, president of the local church. Mrs. Graham is planning to leave Sunday, June 23 to attend the National NAACP Convention to be held m Detroit. Mich. The majority of the- farms in North Carolina nerd limestone. Jce Cream is both a treat and a wholesome food. North Carolina farmers are ad vised to uatch their cotton fields carefully for outbreaks of boll weevils. «2f4Wlsi Usually I’m able io meet emergencies, but last night when Bill marched in unan nounced with his old room mate, Joe, 1 was ready to desert him I hadn’t shopped in days, and dinner was to be of the can opener variety. All I could do was open another can and apologize. Joe was understanding. He told me that if 1 had to tolerate last minute dinner guests, I deserved a food freezer. "Sounds great,” Bill agreed, “but. we haven’t the space.” "You could manage one like ours,” Joe insisted. "It's an RCA Whirlpool upright model. Really compact, but what a lot of food it holds! The door alone is almost a pantry-” Bill looked wary, but I was ready to hear more. “Look,” Joe advised, “I’m no expert in the food * .- ment. Why TTf; ’* not talk vnth j ."..C 1 , my wile? I j : . ‘ should call I , ■ home, any- ! f-2 -Jy way.” ‘ So I got. on the phone with the for d expert and learned plenty about that freezer. I heard about the first-in, first-out can dispensers and adjustable shelves in the door. A gate arrangement holds packages neatly in place, and a fan in the door keeps them really cold. Roll-out baskets store bulky packages, I was told, and four primary freezing surfaces make short work of freezing fresh foods. All this in a trim, cabinet that reflects the archi tectural styling of all home appliances manufactured by Whirlpool Corporation! Well, that was ail the sales talk I needed, i just told Bin how we need a freezer and I •think I’ll get one. Especially it he can depend on little me to oroduce on short, notice A five course dinner for an old school churn! j PAIR OF ACES —Former Dodger baseball slur Jackie Robinson (left) and the Rev. Martin il Luther Sing. Jr., cr* shown a» Howard UrJv. after receiving honorary Deri or of Law* degrees. Robinson was the first professional athlete ever afforded the honor by the school. fNewspreas Photo). JURE One half of the $2 “ j the Girl Friends, fee., is fumed over to executive secretary Roy Wilkins, by Mrs. Man 1 rose H 'on, national treasurer of the group. Miss Henri Young© of the local chapter looks cn at the NAA CP's Hew York headquarters. The award was voted’ during the Pittsburgh conclave. Mew- v,- -, 3 Photo). i ” v ST'S TBWWIWMPiWIBHBWBWWg^ t -/Vsiv TP*- 'W*'"'' ’ . j Jj TORNADO TERROR was visited on skis west Dallas apartment hou-ie (riffht), while the twister which hit the afternoon of April 2 also showed a crisis' prankishness (left). Returning residents Grads Os UNCF Member Colleges Win 3 Fiorina Lasker Fellowships NEW YORK - Fiorina Luskcr Fellowships have been awarded to tliree 1957 honor graduates of ' United Negro College Fund mem ; ber institutions. W. J. Trent. Jr.. I Fund executive director, announe j ed today. Barbara L. Hill, a graduate of j Bishop College. Marshall. T< \ . ! Donna M. Wood, of Knoxville College, Knoxville. Term.: and sc j Dorothy E. Watkins, of Tuske- i i gee Institute. Ala. have been a* i | warded stipends to help finance < their first year of study in grad uate schools of their choice Miss Hill has chosen the University of Michigan fur advance studies in English and Literature. Born in Rose bud, Tex., Miss Hill attended elementary and hign school in Waco, Tex., where she re sides with her mother at *OS Orman Avenue. President of the Bishop YWCA, editor-in chief of the college j> ape r and active in other campus affairs, Miss Hill maintained a 1. 9-average out of a possi ble 3-point maximum during her four years undergraduate j work. A resident of Harlan. Ky., where I she completed elementary schorl, j i Miss Wood attended high school! |in St. Paul, Minn. During her I four years at Knoxville College, i ! Miss Wood has maintained a con- 1 1 sistcntly high, scholastic record j while working as clerk-typist in j i the office of th« registrar. Her i j summer jobs have ranged from; , film splicing to serving as a cmui -1 selor for 9*to-111-year-olds at a summer camp. Miss Wood plans to pursue graduate studies in psy chiatric social work at the Uni- I varsity of Chicago, Miss Watkins., whose home is 177 Dcmington Avenue, Pitts burgh, n a.. will study social group work nt Western Reserve TJnlver | sity During her four years at Turkeuee, Miss Watkins consist | ently rnainta ned a place at the j : top of her class. Miss Watkins i : earned part, of her college ex-! i pem-es as a student assistant in | i the Tuskegce Library. On campus t ' "he served as an officer of the ( l Tuskegee Chapter of Kappa Ai- j j pha Mu. the honorary scholarship l society. The Fiorina Lasker Fellow ship-., initiated by the trus tees of the late social work j cr’s estate, 'bare been, award- I THE CAROLINIAN <*d annually since 1951. The fniteii Negro College Fund administers the $25,000 trust fund established to aid the education of Negro women. Prior to her death in 1949, Fiorina Lasker served as a sponsor of the College Fund's New York Women’s Division. The committee of judges who ; elected, the .1957 Fellowship vu.- Belgium's New Foreign Affairs Minister C 7 £7 Endorses Closer U, S. Economic Ties Victor Laroek. Belgian Minister of Foreign Trade sine* 3954, has succeeded Paul-Henri Speak as Minister of Foreign Affairs for Belgium. Mr. Sp&ak has gone to NATO as new Sec re* iry-ficn* era), replacing Lord lsmay of the United Kingdom, the fir-i See* retar.v-General of the fifteen-nation North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization- Henri Fayat has become Belgian Minister of Foreign Trade, the post formerly held by Mi. Laroek. Mr. La rock has been active in Belgian polities and govern mental affairs since the Grima occupation of Belgium during World War 11 when he took part in the Belgian resistance move ment. In recognition of this service, he received the Croix vie Guerre with palm and the. Re sistance Medal. An ardent supporter of var ious measures for European un ion and cl«v ties of friendship between all nations of the At lantic community, Mr. Laroek summarized Belgium's success ful commercial policy as follows in April, 19. HT: 1) maintenance of price levels; 2) reinforcement of Belgium’s "presence" abroad through her export trade; 3) in- ; creased export of consumer goods and finished products. Mr Laroek devoted his efforts in the Ministry of .Foreign Trade to raining Belgian export trade to new highs, thus adding to the stability of the country's econ omy, lie worked to aid the de velopment of the best Industrial techniques, products and distri bution method® required to ex pand Belgium’s export markets. During hi* administration, Belgian exports registered an impressive increase from $2,800,- 00(1,000 in 1954 to $3,1.00,000.000 in 1050. The first few months of 3057 show a further increase of 30% over 11556. If maintained, this will make a total gain foe 1257 over 1954 of S7 f /,. Victor Laroek has been a strong advocate of the new policy to at tract American industrial tech nique* to Belgium. While ha was Minister of Foreign Trade, 32 companies were, added to the list found only debris, 1 and workers from Dallas City- County Civil Defense, police, firemen and ff> -I Cross guarding the wreckage ant! ready io provide temporary shelter. .Dallas Morning ;V ,- h tiers were* Miss Loula D. Lasker sister of the late Fiorina La -kei: Dr. Violet Barbour, of Vassar Col lege: Dr. Constance Warren, pres ident emeritus of Sarah Lawrence College; Mrs. Chauncey L. Wad dell and Mrs. Richard O. Leon gard, co-chairmen of the United Negro College Fund’s New fork Women's Division; and Dr. F, D. Patters >n. of over 200 TJ. S. firms that have mready established either branch operations or manufacturing agreement* in Belgium. > •?- ,:*} -mil. ■ ■ ;-,ryrs--i . . . “Vi> arc ailarhedi u> the ««nif intrllrrtii.il and morul \ alu-~, to the -.'tnceplion of demur* ;.iey and tight" . . • Victor Laroek, New Belgian Miftlltcr of Foreign Aftuir* In an appraisal of Belgian commercial relations as published in the Brussels daily “LeSoir” (January, 1957), Mr. Laroek said, in part: "We are associat ed with the big countries across the Atlantic, the United State® and Canada, in the defense of our common security and the maintenance of peace. We need those countries for certain raw materials, for cereals in the amount of 30% consumption; cotton, in the amount of 400 ; and (we need them) for the adaptation of our use of certain techniques, especially in nuclear matters.” Virginia Parents Protest Pupil Placement Program PORTSMOUTH, Va. f ANP' Some white end Negro parents who Are bitterly opposed to Gov ernor Stanley’;! plan to circum vent the U. S, Supreme Court's desegregation are signing pupil | placement forms under the pro test. They are waiting until some j federal court makes null and void | the illegal acts of the st ate leg La- j lature to pitch, in and fight for ; school desegregation. TO" letter of a white mother of Portsmouth expresses the views of many white and Negro parents i on the pupil placement act of ; the Jar* General Assembly In a. j letter to the morning paper of Norfolk, the white mother who identified herself only as Mr. J. Ilf You Want. To Take The IF j Out of Fife ? C. Karl Liehtman Tfltuple 2-9969 j!, ] mtrr urn int-trance ro. j' **nsßmmMtrramw* innuomiwjiiWfl mwm «Mwtww».Mr"w*iimwmiwimhh i jMSwwiMniWMwawm ! SALVAGE HOUSE Alan County's Larger,! i l’sod Furniture Dealer !i nir Good-Will Store Open 8 to 8 Phone 6-7277 J Hi-Way 70 A BURLINGTON 54 DeSoto. 4T> . Powermac- 1 : ! •.!(.inline 2-Dr. V 8 j: $895 I j '52 Chevrolet Club Cpe., Pow- | er Glide $645 f jj ’sl Buies 4-Dr Super, One owner . . $695 j j *sl Chevrolet 4-Dr. clean $595 ! BILL PRICE BUCK i nrorpora f f* a |S.M * ?N ST. BITRIJXCiTON W n ‘YUM ' HUNTER TOMMY COLEMAN Salesmen FOR FLOWERS That Say . . . Got Well Bon Voyage ! Thank You I Love You Good Bye ! TRQLUNGER’S FLO RI S T MAIN STREET BURLINGTON. N. C. 1 ".nu'jrji—caw «i»iiiiagrWMnii»« Ford Fordor: Radio, heat er. style tone paint, white tires wheel covers. Clean. Lovr miles Only $1,395 1955 Nash Rambler 4-dr. Heat ms overdrive, white tires, wheel covers. Tutone • win:. 1.0'.v miles. Like new Only .. $1,295 3955 Ford Convertible, Radio, heater, white tires, wheel covers, fender skirts. Ex tra clean Only 51.495 1955 Ford Tudor: Radio, heat er white tires, low miles, wheel covers. Only $1,395 1955 Ford Fordor: Overdrive, radio, heater, white tires, wheel covers. Only $1,395 1953 Olcisrriobile “88“ 4-Dr. Se dan. Hydramatic. radio, heater, tutone paint and white wall tires .. $995 1951 Ford: Tudor: Radio, heat er. Only $396 1950 Ford Tudor - Radio, heat er. white tires, new interi or. Clean $395 1947 Ford 2-dr. Radio, heater. Only, .. ... $145 Open ’Til 9 O’clock JFri. Night ATWATER MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER SINCE 1912. 739 S. Main St. BURLINGTON, N. C, License No, 1700 ■•wwiM' ———..— - w.. —wiinircuinwin