North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIXTEEN Ingier lews BY POLLY C. STOKES CHURCH ANGIER lt poems lhai every me m or around An :n. .r.:ended he Union meeting of the Cape ■'ear Conference at Coat? Chapel, -oats, N. C., Sunday. On Sunday evening tr, ■ was j i great spiritual : inpme at. Cutis Chapel. The otriYn nt ? . ms that aarticipated r.n : , i he Harmonizing Fue of Am. ■r. The Evening Five of Rale:eh and .he Gospel Royal Lights of An.: icr. This was a highly spiritual pro gram. sponsored by Rev. Edgar Lee. The Central N. C. Conference A. M. E. Z. Church, pro? din. Bish op Rt. Rev Raymond L Jones. D. D, held its Women’s Day Chirk Up meeting >: Lock's Ore k Church June 24tin Ti e Rev J. A. Jones of Durban dehvtied the morninc sermon. lbs t- xt: Piepnration for service. Be for* we can be of ser vice all hined,.net must ;>■ remov edk, wr must bo cleansed of ini quity and an a i! was with Ra jah who had given his service to King Uziah until the king died, then he gave his service to God. The king v as a hindrance to Isaiah. This was a pov. r'ul message and the spirit ran I ■ .h as ho c nclud sd by singing "Lord Her-? am V The Bishop commended Rev. .Jones saying he would make good elder material. After the financial reports. Mr. Jones, president of the Layman association gave a brief talk. nvic The State Conference for the farmers and homemakers was h; id hi Greensboro, N. 0., June 18-21, Ffarmers and Home Demonstra tion women. Lore all over the state attended this meeting making it a success. Classes end demonstrations were given on modern housing for the farm families, foods, nutrition, making and renovating, trimming and remodeling hats, home nurse? procedures. Highlight;- of the Con ference was panel discussion What town arid rural ministers solving community probl ms should expect of each other in 3—iwhhmiii am iwaiitsigt t rirrwaMiwtwnewiwn.es arwoaamwtr^ YOU ARE WELCOME AT SCOTT’S TOURIST HOME Also . . . Case All Kinds of Drinks -and Sandwiches & Dinners half block FROM R1 < ! STATION | Fuquay Springs, N, C. I Tom Ashworth's Tire Service • tire recapping • DISTRIBUTOR OF GULF OIL PRODUCTS Phone 626 Fuquay-Varina New and Used Tires SAVE I UP TO 60% On Building l Materials | It Will Fa.v You To Come I To Varina For . . . B ft Building Materials | ft Appliances ft Home & Farm Need* SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! VARINA Wholesale Builders Supply ‘■Your Building Material (i Super Market” I Vafina, N. C, Phone 345 rp M * M * J ~**""*‘ *" * r-r-nrr—r-mwmiimi ■ mil rn«i—ii,« {THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!” ' 21 INCH TV TRUETONE • .$169.95 Best Term sin Town I # Wizard Appliances * Wizard Batteries I ft IDavis Tires # Oil # Western Flyer Bicycles . % Turetone Radios i Western Auto Associate Store FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C, MHlinMliairWlWHMWWiw STEPHENS SUPPLY CO. Varirut. N. C. I Hardware. Dept Ph. 26 —Building Supply Dept. Ph. 389 1 <® ANYTHING TO BUILD WITH i Frigidaire Appliances | Lawn Mower SPECIAL Only $69.95 | 23" CUT —• 2% H, P. CLINTON MOTOR | BEST BUY IN THE CAROLIN AS WWIiBUW-j lama;»»gii! l i"- 1 1 1 1 'jzs*ji '• g;i‘-«y awagi iiraßw.wiaißiwL *«hww»wapvari d It. was a very interesting affair, j Members reprsenting the Angler j home demonstration club were ' Mrs. Alberta Stewart, Mrs. Mis sic McLaughlin, Mrs. Fannie Lee and Mrs. Gladys Rogland. Walter Cheek, Geraldine Liles and Lillie- Mae Thomas attended 4-K Club week at the John W. \ Mitchell 4-H Camp at. Hammocks Beach. Swansboro. Rev! W. M. Freeman. Mrs. A. G. i White and Mrs, Rosa Belle Greene j attended the Deep River Union j at Johnsville Sunday. Rev. D. F. j Brown of Durham, N. C., was the j speaker. SOCIAL Mr. Samuel Lawrence of Mt. Vernon N Y visited his son, Tony Lawrence on the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Strand and Kiel and Joan Massey of Mt. Vo - i non. N. Y„ visited Mrs. Strand's mother Mrs. Lizzie Colb hi and other relatives. Other visitors on the week-end: Mr. Van Enron Ragland of N V. City visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rag land. Mr. J. V/. Dewar who i? mak ing his home in Detroit, Mich, is visiting relatives and frii nds. Mr. William Chatman of the Air | Force Is visiting his mother, Mrs j Elizabeth Chatman, j Mr. and Mrs. Oh *rles Me Laugh- j | jin of Philadelphia arc visiting his i j parents Rev. and Mrs, Two Me- | Laugh 1 in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Totian of i j N. Y. are visiting his family. Mr. Eddie Lee Blailoek is visit- j ! ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. Por- j for Blailoek Mr. Eddie Lee Blal« j lock is from Camp Lejevme, N. C. | Mrs. Millie Cheek who has been in N. Y. recovering from an .Ill ness is at heme doing fine. | On the sick list, Mary 5 Matthews, and Mr Willie Cheek, , j V THOUGHT “Recommend to your children j virtue; that alone can make tL -rrcJ . j happy, not gold.” ~ j j For He is our peace, who i i hath made both one, and hath broken, down the middle wall ! of partition between us. (Ephesians 2, IS.) The Holy Spirit surround? us with love and goodness, with mercy and compassion, j We shut ourselves out by sin- ! fulness, wilifuliresK, selfish- ! 'ness. But through devout be- j lief in Jesus Christ as our ; i Saviour and Redeemer, the j wall between ns and our i Father in Heaven is broken j down. j I ! irapy Twin City Radio i * and | \ Appliance Company f Wi*. SELL WE SERVICE I) G. T. Home Appliances, Sylvania j I* i and ?>nUh Television Sets I Fh 108-W FI QI AV SPRINGS : I I n»iifl«iT«nwii taanmii lanii *-oj*»nnir*«niii* Shop For The : WHOLE FAMILY j ! Hudson-Bel!*: j COMPANY FUQUAY SPRINGS ft Quality Merchandise j i • At Lowest Prices j j 2 mn—iirw w— iwifi'emirmimMjixaifie itiiw -MinaMiMuawiiH v j Hopping About TARHEEUA By Jay Bee Aytch MISTER CHARLIE’ AIM GON NA H\t E NO MININ’ (?) ! ROCKY MOUNT Apparently, j It is not so bad to hace a white hoy ■ of 13 years employed by a colored family in Nash County and his par- \ cuts draw most of his wages. But it was entirely too much when the white boy was allegedly permitted by his parents to live, sleep and eat in the Negro home. Result: his ! parents, Kit on and Katie Boykin,- both in ’heir thirties were given 12 months prison sentences in Nashville Recorders Court June 24 th. The lather's sentence was made active and the mother’s was sus pended with a Court order to re turn homo and take care of her son Jesse and her other children. The po.ents “wi re charged with | contributing to the delinquency of j a minor.’’ Said parents were resi ! dents of the Sims-Middlesex cora ! munjty from whence several ra | da! incidents have been reported j during recent years, i PARTIAL VIEW OF AMERICA I Ole Askholm of Odennse, Den i mark, has spent a year as an ex ! change student m the Rocky Se i nior (white, 1 High School and is leaving America this week for his home. Speaking editorially, the Rocky Mount Telegram said of his departure: ‘‘The purpose of the t American Field Service exchange student program is to make contri bution toward world peace through f making young people of one coun | try familiar with, the problems and ; activities of' another country far I away." Close to fifty percent of the lo cal school children are of Negro ancestry, but Ole Askholm got no actual contact with them while he was being tutored in the ways of the southern United States of Am- j erica because of the rigid segrega- j 1 tion pattern. | PRESBYTERIAN CAMP CLOSES j | The Rev. James H. Costen and I his staff have just completed a week of summer camp for youths from 8 to 12 years of age at the Fr-mklynton Center, Bricks, N. C„ June 24-?a;h. with what he consi dered. “outstanding success.” j Assisting Mr. Costen with the 1 fifty-six boys ant! girls were the l following: Mbs Katie Bunn, Rocky ! Mount; Miss Mary Harriet Brown, j Elizabethtown; Misses Peggy Horne j and .Jotlie Parker, T, V. Foster, ; Jr , all of Rocky Mount; Mrs. J. H. Beckwith, SrrPhfield. M: Rach 1 Battle. 500 Center Street, accompanied the J. R. Har- I rens to Raleigh, where she spent | ihe weekend visiting Natives. | Mr. and Mrs. Barren stSent Mon thly even in .-kiting 7vTv. and Mrs Jesse Jones, 6833 Minnie Avenue. Norfolk. Va.. following attendance nt the funeral of the Rev. B. C. tLined in Newport News. Va. MRS. EASTER POWELL ENJOYS 98TH BIRTHDAY BATTLEBORO - The home of i imSS WE. ML ST MEASURE UP ROCKY MOUNT For several years an effort has been made to operate a colored division of the YWCA in Rocky Mount. The effort | has been fraught with more fail* I ure than success, according to those | close 10 the situation .when only i a 'baker's dozen' gathered Sunday ior ’-hat was t-> have been a mass i meeting vo save the YWCA by | raising $350 of rental arrears. For some reason, the people seem ! tc have lost interest in the YWCA I program ru re. just as they have in j most cve-y other really sincere, up ! iift program, such as the NAACP, j Civic Forum, voting or running and 1 electing a colored man to the city j round! as they do in other cities of Tarheclia. It is trally a shame, hut there's i little we seem to be able to do j about hero we have tried the shock I treatment ss well as the begging and coaxing method to wet those who have the ability (supposedly) to take the lead in these projects without success. j A sincere American Legion man i told mo today that t.h'o city shoulo' have a 500-member local unit, but the only time most eligible veter an'- vet interested is when they ' need io gei into a hospital. Our people believe too much in leading by ‘class', if the 'top* class does not get the leadership they will not coop ; crate with the so-called lower’ class or even 'middle' class. It frequently works the other wav around also. There are those who won't want to see this io print, hut ft is never theless, the unvarnished TRUTH which citizens here can truth fully deny. That’s why Rocky Mount does NOT pro gress as other towns. Ti was shocking only 13 adults i and 3 YW giri» came out to show j enough interest in saving the YW ! C. A for our young women, as VV. T. I Grimes, Forum proxy said. > We do no» realize that the chal lenge of integration is upon us and we must meet It head-on by ac cepting our responsibilities as loy- Americans if we are to enjoy i first-class citizenship. One member | pledged h:s $5 solely on that basis, "because.” ns he put it, “the local parents were not. at all interested in tin- future of their girls. Any community which is only interested in its youth having a $ Mrs. Mary Milbum here was the scene of the gathering of five (5) generations of the family of Mrs. Easter Powell, 98-year-old life-long resident of this western Edge combe County comunity, having been born in what is now the Phil lips high school community just five miies east of here. Great-great grandmother Powell, P 8 years-old on July 2nd, reported ly has a very good memory even though she has been blind for four years. Tis said of her that she can recall, with a remarkable degree of clarity, the names and dates of birth of each of her 22 grandchil dren! She resides with one of the two surviving daughters (Mrs. Milburn) out of the original seven children born to her. The other survivor. Mrs. Lizzie Gunter, like her aged mother, is also blind. The family had to go into a hud dle to dome up with the formid able total of 7 children, 22 grands, 40 great grandchildren and nine great great grandchildren for the time being. Mrs, Powell has a brother, David Powell, out of her original family. A diminutive person, weighing less than SO lbs, Mrs, Powell chew ed vigorously on her twig tooth brush as the children prepared to serve the big dinner and have a family picture made as she sat like a large doll between her two daughters. DRIVE TO SAVE YWCA What was scheduled as a mass meeting Sunday afternoon to save the local YWCA unit which has suffered an accumulation of ren tal arrears in the amount, of $350 at SSO per month fizzled to only 13 adults and three, girls enrolled in the “YW” program to the dis may of tho.se striving to promote | the program. | However, under the forceful | sponsoring of the cause by Civic j Forum proxy W. T. Grimes, with the cooperation of others, fifty dol lars was raised to meet one month’s rent and plans laid to raise the necessary finance to revitalize the YWCA. Another meeting will be called in two weeks to help relieve the emergency. WALKERS VISIT Mr. and Mrs' Joseph and Mary H. Walker 1725 N. 23rd St. Phila delphia, Pa, arrived Sunday for a two weeks visit with their rela tives in Tarboro and Plymouth. They were met by Mrs. Walker’s father. J. L. Harrison and brother Jack Harrison. Jr. Mrs, A. H. Bar ren and Miss C. E. Harrison of Rocky Mount visited with them Sunday. Mrs. Marguerite Wimberley and Prof E. R. Betts, Edgecombe ped agogs, are studying at Tuskegee Institute this eummsr. W. T. Grimes J. B. Barren, Rev. K. P, Battie. Mrs. A. W. Battle and Mrs. A. H. Harren are expected to ; be among the hundreds of Elks at I John Brown’s Farm, Md. July 4th. place io play, swim and dance and go to movies to the neglect of the teal character-building organiza tions like the YM and YWCA, a debating society, political action for the youths to learn to exercise the practice of democracy does not have its own best .interest at heart. We have just heard of a student who went to a semi - exclusive white college and felt isolated to the eaxtent that said student left and entered, a colored school prin cipally because of the lack of suf ficient literary background t.o maintain the pace of the white school. What’s the reason back of it all? You just can’t dance and play your way to fame in an inte grated society YOU’VE GOT TO BRING THE GOODS! Fine, high-powered, cars and fin er homes than our neighbors’ or than wn ran pay for if lire }o?.e Olir jim-crowed jobs may raise our ego but it will be .deflated in the com petition of integration. Let's get down to ‘rock-bottom' and put first things FIRST. Cary News j HV MAE N. HOPSON CARY Sunday was Woman's Ray at Union Bethel A. M. E. Church, The topic A Good Woman." was discussed, Mrs. Mat tie Baugh, leader. The Rev. Sister Cetta McNeil ot Rhamkatte was guest speaker. Sister McNeil's text was, ahe twelfth chapter of Acts, was the twelfth verse. Theme: “Power What a Woman Can do.’’ Those appearing or, program were Mrs. Mary Ferrell, Mrs. Adah Royster, Mrs. Ida H. Barbee, Mrs. Bessie Hall of Asbury, and the ali gn! chorus of this community. Quite a number of visitors were present. A nice sum was acknow ledged. This program was spon sored by Mrs. Mary Lena Jones. PERSONALS Mrs. Lillie Jones of Kildara Road who was a delegate to the United Order of Tents Sisters Convention which convened in ■ Petersburg. Va„ has returned home and reports a grand session with one thousand and five hun- I dred women present. Mr. and Mrs. Hezikah Evans of j Winston-Salern are here visiting i I relatives and friends. THE CAROLINIAN Broadnax-Howell (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15) on behalf of the convention. To climax another successful day the evening message was giv en by the Rev. B. B, Dunn of Kin ston. Mu sin for the evening sendee | was rendered by the Ebenezer j Christian Church Choir. Combining the discussions, the welcomes, the music ana the won derful message, we are confident that we will experience a most successful meeting. This day was sot aside as “Young People’s Missionary Day”, The theme of “Forward with Christ in Soul-Winning” stressed throughout the day. After the session of the Work shop, the Rev. W. M. Clements of Richmond, Va., President of the Southern District Convocation, gave a soul-stirring Bible Lecture. He mainly emphasized “Wait on The Lord.” The scripture refer ences he used were Psalm 27:14, St John 15:18 and Hebrew 11:33. Following the lecture the conven tion gathered at the altar for pray er. The afternoon session was high lighted with a Sunshine Band pro gram featuring an address by Miss Juanita Atwater, Chapel KiiL It was very interesting to watch the children perform. At 7:30 p.m. we returned for the evening session beginning with devotional services. The Sunshine Band program was continued for a short: time. The evening wor ship constituted a missionary mes sage from Rev. Mrs. Ruby Wood son of Danville, Va. Her discourse followed the subject: “Orders from Headquarters.” The text was Mat thew 28:24. Music for the entire day was rendered soy the Convention Choir. This day was set aside as the “Young Peoples’ Holy Asosciation Day". The theme throughout the day was “Preparing for the Church of Tomorrow”, There was a morning workshop period fol lowed by a Bible study period with the Rev. L. L. Wilson in charge. At 2:45 pm. Mis« Mattie Cum mings of Los Angeles, Calif., Gen eral President of the YPHA De partment, gave a most inspiring address. This address was preced ed by two very fine sermonettes by the young Mr. James A, Forbe6 Jr., and the Rev. Mr. Albert Auga son of Norfolk, Virginia. At 7:30 p.m. a short: devotional was held followed by a special Education Program with the Scho larship Committee in charge. Mr. Joseph Durham of New York City gave an address. The evening message was given by Rev. Roosevelt Alston of Ra leigh. His discourse followed the subject “Correlating Education and Religion.” Music for the evening was ren dered by the First Baptist Church Choir of the city. At the close of the service the returning missionary, Miss Edythe Johnson, brought to us Africa by means of movie projector. Burlington Notes (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15) Misses D. D, Boone, Winefred Wil liams and Lula Wilkins were in charge of the gifts, Mrs. Josephine J. Brown said goodbyes and distri buted the groom’s cake. Misses Elsie L. ‘Howell, cousin of the bride, and Alice Luton were in charge of overall plans along with Joseph Ward. Following the reception the cou pie left for a wedding trip to un announced points. Mrs. Broadnax changed to a black peau de soie sheath with beige jacket and beige accessories with the orchid corsage lifted from her Bible The couple will be at home in Seaboard after the trip. The bride Is n graduate of Shaw University and is em ployed a* a teacher of health and physical education at the Eastman High School. Enfield Mr. Broadnax was graduated from A&T College, Greensboro and is currently serving as vo cational agriculture teacher at the Gumberry High School, Gum berry, Out-of-town guests wore from i Brooklyn and- New York City. N Y r Asbury Park, NT. J; Baltimore, Md.; Bran eh viPe. Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va.: Durham, Seaboard, Weldon, Halifax, Roanoke Rapids, Enfield. Lumberton, Fayetteville, Burlington, Snow Hill, Williams ton. Littleton, Kenansville and Rocky Mount. After spending some time with Master Leslie Ferrell of Wins ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs Charier Beasley have returned home to East Gray Street. Master Leslie Ferret lof Wins ton-Salem is spending his vacation with hts grand patents, Mr. arid Mrs. E. B. Ferrell of Gray Street. Mr. Levi Jones of New York, N. Y., is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Effie Jones,, 833 North Aca demy Street, Mr. and Mr*. Leon Gibbs of Kil dam Road have returned home af ter spending their vacation in New York, N. Y with relatives and friends SK'K AND SHUT-INS Mr. F.dd Simmons of Kildare Road is a surgery patient at Si. Agnes Hospital, Raleigh. Convalescing nt St„ Agnes Hos pital is Mr. James Ferrell. A THOUGHT “To be the church, is to }Jv<s by the power of the Holy Spirit." One of the worst things a poul tryman cart do is to pack eggs in the case while they ere still warm. Let them cool in baskets before packing, advise Extension pool tty specialists at North Carolina State than n 1955 Cash receipts from farm marketings were up about the same percentage as marketing. With additional income received from soil bank and wool, incentive programs, farm operators realized net income for the year rose for Louisburg Happenings l BY MBS. ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVITIES LOUISBURG The Mitchell Chapel Club No. 6, mol at the home of Mr. Arthur Williams Tie s day Night, June 25, at 8:20. The chairman. Mr. King Foster, was in charge. Words of welcome wore spoken by Mr, Williams, The m. in here of the Club were most grate ful to have members visiting from other clubs. They were Mrs. Juanita Foster, chairman of Club No. 1; Mr. Perry Foster, Mr Eddie Wilson and Mrs. Mary W. Wii.-on. Co-Chairman of Club No. r, m l Mrs. Lizzie A. Holloway. After the business period vea: over, the group no; served pouch and lemon pie The ~ x - elub meeting will dc* held fit. the Loine of Mr. and Mrs. Covin Jon> :• July 30 ai 3:30 !'. IU. Sunday School at the Mlt-L-H bCapel Baptist Church Siindas June 30. with the *up<Tintendont, Mrs Wilma Rod well, in ch:n Subject of the lesson. Man of Mercy." The !< u i reviewed by the supermi, n6-> club Acrmms Tbs County-wide Garden c test held fFriday, June 21. prove-i to be Quite a success. Approximate ly 70 persons piled into iituau cuts and the caravan traveled 135 mil. s throughout the country to see tie gardens. No definite place was pointed out for lunch so vvh- n th group reached the home of re > Emma Floyd of Rout* 2. Her.d*. . son, a picnic lunch was c her spacious* yard under the C. - ie , trees. Winners in the contest wf: * . Mrs. Pearl Blacknall of Rout • /. ! Franklinton. first place; Mm O-s- i | “ ~ ■■ —— Carawav- Cheese i; i imin s > ! / I A basket. #>/ ttoominy. hot muffins yiv“< tr-'tad"rfn* - --* -;. to i | ‘ summit) rtmtis '■ | Camway-Chwso Muffins m. : j perfect companions mr ' j menu that calls for hot bn.*.'"!, i Mellow cheese flavor end t- : distinctive taste of ca.-iw.-y | seeds guarantee their suo •.>•?. j Want to know how to ,t*rvc | hot muffins for dinr.f r vn h n minimum of last-minute ?v i | Just measure ail of the in : ents way ahead of time. Com bine the dry ingm;k-:v« in *■; i bowl, the liquid ingreiisrw > another. Grease the muffin i too. Then, all you have to do t just before dinner is combine | the liquid and dry iaerndi mb i fill the muffin pans and bake. You’ll also save time v-i i U 1 f r *rt by using sc-f-n ire tU r. There’s no measuring oi tM.dr.q 1 powder and. salt, because 1 rising flour already concurs those two ingredients. That’s i | Have Check list {}.. iVh .. To Take So Yoi;r te;! As you read this article, you rr-.ty bo one of 5 milion Americans who will be going«on vacation n-'-x.t week—or nno of another n ' group that will leave, tin f.;■ ing week—and the ne-.-.t and th- • next. If you are like 90 per cr-m •.* the vacationists-to-be, you >••••- ,n a state of subdued exeUcmont uv! the children are chanting. "Oh, boy —only three days.' (Or six rbyvr-- or five or two, or whah ver. n > > keep accurate count.) Also, if you go along with t! majority, packing will b.> !<••!'* i . ihe last minute when ; t ii kind-; oj unnecessary things will bo thrown into unnecessary extra hi;:gage and many essential things will bo !. -'i at home, everybody should have :i check list of "what to take ' The average vacationist is an amateur traveler asua'lv takes along too much or too little. Here is a basic list of ne'er clothing and other essentials the vacationist need- for n.: bv automobile There is no »*tor?sj»* here to list recreational ciquiprnt ni r.'Jch 'in f’ -hing cr L,or* - .*: k 1 This list is for the suitcase. Limit luggage to two pieces for n family of four. Here we go for last minute pack era: fSuggertod by travel amhon tles for a two week trip to a cabin or cottage or continuous truv*?! on the road —not for country club type resorts) , Clothes for Boys: ? blue jeans, 1 dress trousers, 1 sports shirts, 1 heavy jacket (for North woods or mountains only), 1 pair heavy shoes 1 pair dress shoes, 3 pairs sox. Clothes for Girls: Same as above except substitute dress : up lire,a* ae second item. Clothes for Mom: 3 blouses, ; 3 skirts. 1 sweater set, 1 finger tip jacket (warm) for moun tains or North woods, 1 pbr walking shoes, ! pair dress shoes. Clothes for Bad: 4 pair* slacks, 4 sports shirts, t sport . coat for dress-up, l pair heavy WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1957 ter Element of Route 2, Zebu lon, ! second place; and Mrs. Gain Davis j *of Routi i I >ui - Mrs. Pearl Blacknall had over 75 i quarts of fruits and vegetables j canned or frozen. She had a total ; j of 28 different vegetables planted. j j To acquire stats honors was I t;,,-, -vm *o- n,..-,g*+o^jv> i from Franklm County, which cap tured County group and District honors. Last week that aim was realiz'd when Gertrude Wilkins and Shirlev Allen of Franklin County Troinim? Schol won out in tho Breadmaking Contest held at ! A and T College, Greensboro. Their demonstration was corn meal rnr.f --j ;nns. ilic.’?' 1 r u’ls wi?.* o*t ch mcoivc have the opportumly to appear on j the State Tobacco Contest, won j " vr^ | On June 27. Miss Margaret Wil- ♦ j shoes, 4 pairs sox. j The above* terns. Wn* ym \ j will hove jaiinriyr.?• - dnrii o” df!! 'If 1 im U-e rood Tat? 4 efectrtc 'iron lj J ' -VfV are dciog Ycv PUi . j! i ChftSe >/.., ror OrA'-'OtS rr| f|,r : I road avion ctocldp-s I -, n hr j | purchased on the mar' ' < Os f „ fc sfconJd add ram wm ant }! J tennis * j take <ipprcpri:».tt-» shoc\*i, Jiiiln art overflight l»aa place tjv’ (tfttmr fix* Ihd* : : ■ " IJ10" 1 * ... ird?vi«»u;ss for ; tem'i'v \mlttdr Im^-sU?s -twine eyedrops, »im glides, sun tun oij. k'" 11 1 °, * *,•)>i as. pifin and other c.vycnti.l! medi- j j cities, Into motnv purse goes nail j,,;. j ith pt-d nd-ur hook oi friends to i whom you ase going to send cards, 1 , , ......... __ ifWftomwWßll I «tMIWNut •j - • 1 A G&W I 90 PROOF I SEVEN ST/R MENDED WHISKEY PO PROOF. 3T'/i\ STRAIGHT WHISKEY. 6 VtARS CR WORE Ql D. 6?Vi% GRAIN HSU- I*At SPiwiYi, GUODEKHAM A Wo*Tfc ITU, PsCftiA, ItL s> | Hush Memorial Church News By MRS. ANNIE H. THORPE i It was "Men's Day” at our . Church last Sunday and the ser i vices wore graced with two proroi , ncrit SpGakcia Attovthv. regular v. or.''.hip .service v> iih the singing of ; Hymn No. 287. “A Charge to Keep j 1 Have," lined by our pastor, Rev. I W. D. Carson, the Affirmation of Faith (The Apostles Creed) was j repeated. Scripture lesson was read also iby our onsior from ftiG 51st Psalm. The soul stirring prayer j was offered by Bro. Thomas Jones. | Tlu* ivYor thru prsrt ntod Mr. I Charles (I Irving of the Davie St. j Eresbyt ri.in Church who gave us I a beautiful sketch of the life of Dr. with the lorn r President, Harry i E- T rurtian and Abraham. T,incoin. I I ! i < • :i) \iku'' :'u \ ihin-A iTi«' L -n u/aiu | men <>; 'H u.i( prominence; and dis | br longed to .somuthJn?:. 11. Men l' who were active, in. Their cause minu?fer then nrcseiitrd ‘Op* p e i.owjng VK'W points. J The men as ■‘Ep Hr'orJ |Th.,, t|V n t i,l i j, ' l Spiritual leader of th° hr tap i-i j *o ui.. rr.f *i O). t; 'o' tiy «iici v. hat they have her.rd I Wf' art'' »rui-ci'J . . <- , , , , v ‘ * IiU • n ,! ni to coin i -t •'>'■.* v h*;.-icr Ma-'lol’ S*3r, £ ft « S? wo §i. >n a* v* » A _ MpiX B«MUS I 111 QTlB ¥ Sfoc J STEVE’S PLACE YOU ARE WFUIOMEI • I kaoif as stfive s—All Kinds J M I'/y-sn deat-i. Groceries, Cold Drink?, and Cigarettes, if 3 ASi. S. APEX U. S. No I i ... i ••.wu* * *wtr»'»'?vjg‘tpa ; „T j Tun stall’s Store j ;| MAYNARD T(INSTALL, Prop, j J At Frienriship U. R. \ \ : | Leavy L Fanre O recerieß • [ 1 Prnv Gan & Os! i ht. 2, Apex Tiioe-f 7r, -1.4918 ; I ,„ w '' ) 0 Service Calls «*sal 4*9106 I I Veak’s Shell Service ■ ’ T-tI'CSTONT - U. S. ROVAL | I I Jet. U. s. No. |&N.C. 55 I | New, Tires ;S APEX, N. C. I