North Carolina Newspapers

WEEK ENDING SAT . AUGUST 10, 195? Tidbits By Beth' By Y, Elizabeth Dunn KINSTON Most, out-of-lown ess refer io our Holloway Pool as oeing one of the nicest in the area. We whole-heartedly agree and so do the youngsters. Ordinarily the poo! opens each afternoon at 2 p. m and they live from one day to another with that fact foremost in their minds. Watching them flock to the poo! daily, we some times wonder how they entertain ed themselves prior to the opera tion of the pool It's wholesome fun keeps the kids occupied and they certainly enjoy it. We had the pleasure of viewing se veral old model cars which pass ed through Kinston a short time ago. This caravan of 'horseless carriages” passed rapidly down Queen St. and made a striking sight in the bright sunlight. The occupants were well suited to the bright colored old fashioned j clothes. Noted with considerable interest was one young woman j wearing hign top buttoned shoes Seems as if “moderately higher" I fend prices have, been forecast for I he remainder of 1957 by the T.J. ! KINSTON NEWS By MISS YETTA E. DUNN 585 Lincoln Street KINSTON Approximately i thirty little friends of Jimmette Cagdell gathered on her lawn at 109 N. Sccresl St. on Monday after noon to wish her a happy birthday. Social games directed by the two older sisters of the honorce. Re- ! ured as a centerpiece on the long j sha Baker were enjoyed for an j hour and a half. At six p.m. the guests were in- j 'died on to the beautifully decora ted sun porch where multi-colored ballons and varied souvenirs were strung in a’tractive array. A beatr tiful Cinderella Birthday Cake with “Happy Birthday Jimmette” and tall pink lighted tapers were used as a ccrterpiecc on the long covered table. Potato chips, tup cakes, ice cream dixie cups and pink lemon ade we; e served by the honoree's aunt. Mrs. Sallio C. Hill. She was assisted by Mesdames Honoris King and William Lofton. The henoree received s variety of beautiful gifts from her delighted guest. Masters E'.dgar, dr. and Ronnie Murphy were hosts to several of their friends at an out door supper party, Saturday afternoon at their home, 1409 Caswell St. Upon ar rival the guests joined in playing social games which were directed by Mrs. Cleo Barfield. A delicious supper consisting of grilled ham burgers and weiners on buns, po tato salad, sliced tomatoes, pickles, assorted cookies and lemonade was served by the hosts mother She was assisted by Mesdames Al exander Hill, Lenoris King and Bruce Patterson, ,lr. Mrs. Hortense C. White of San Diego, Calif, was honored last Wednesday at a social hour by members of the Entre Nous Club of which Mrs. White was a Chat ter member The entertainment was held at the home of Mrs Alexander Hill and the honoree was presented a handsome leather back address book. Light refreshments were • served. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. James Graham of Winston Salem, N. C. and Miss Mildred Crawford of N. Y. Club members in .attendance ■vere Mesdames Lenoris King. Iruce Patterson. Jr., Elmo Chap nan, Dnnnis Tillery, James Hen v. Joseph Stanley and Alexander lill. Mrs. White who formerly taught Some Economics at Adkin High School is now employed in the fiiv school system at San Diego. Don and Juan Barfield enter tained several of their friends Wednesday afternoon at their home, 505 Thompson St. Upon ar rival the hosts invited their guests to the back lawn where they en joyed playing with modeling ciay and many "make it yourself” games. The popping of corn in the kitchen under the supervision of the hosts mother was a trerriwidous treat for the small fry, Refresh ments later were served and con sisted of potato chips, assorted rookies, ice cream and drinks. Mr. Henry Scott, local business man is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville, N 0, Mr Charles Bynum. Public Re lations Director of the National Polio Foundation, New York, spent * few days here with his mother last week, Mrs. Helen Bynum on N. Independent Street. Misses Joyce Dunn and Char lene Sanders of Lincoln St. were three day guests of Miss Thomas one Hardy of School St. in Golds boro. Mrs. M“lvr Cogdell Davis of Jamaica, New York arrived here Wednesday to spend the month of August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cogdell, Jr. Mrs. Jessie Dawson of Rochelle Blvd. is home sfter being hospital- Led at the N. C. Memorial Hospi tal, Chapel Hill, N. C. Mrs. Marilyn Mclver Cogdell, child welfare caseworker of Le noir County underwent surgery re cently at the N. C. Memorial Hos pital, Chapel Hill. She was repor ted doing quite well last week and plans to return home this week, Her address is Room 303, N C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. The C B. Stewarts of Lenoir Ave. were guests recently of friends and relatives in Charlotte and Bessemer City. N. C. Messrs. Bernis, Charlie and Amos Junes of Durham, N. C. visited iheir mother, Mrs. Elisa Jones on Oak Street recently. Agents of the North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Company hold •heir annual outing last week : t \ Humic Bench, - c - C* Messrs. Mar* h-U Mer, H and Chrrles E. San S. Dept, of Agriculture. Not a pleasant thought for the bread winners, especially on jobs where wages aren't being raised. We have a lond affection for the following poem which has away of increasing ones desire to con tribute something worthwhile to society. If you can't be a pine on the top of the hill, Be a shrub in the valley bu. be —Be the best little shrub by the side of the rill; Be a i bush if you can't be a tree. If you can't be a bush, be a bit j of ihe grass. And some highway happier make; If you can't be 0 muskie, then just be a bass. But '.he liveliest bass in the lake! We can't all be captains, we’ve got to be crew, there's something for all of us here; there’s big work to do. and there’s lesser to do. And I ihe task you must do is the near, j If you can't be a highway; then | j just b< a trail. If you can’t be the | sun be a Mar; It isn t by size that j you win or you fail—Be the best lof whs)t.< ■ von ara \ —Douglas Mallneh tiers were the Kinston agents who I ( attended. | Mi, and Mrs John Dove of j Rome, N. Y. announce the birth j and death of a daughter. Anita Ca- ; rc-1. Mrs. Dove is the former Miss i Zdda 3. Mitchell of Manifee. Ark- I ansas. John Dove is formerly of ! | Kinston and brother of Misses El- j j ta and Essie Dove of Oak St. Mrs John C. Smith and daughter j : Carla of Bessemer City were here 1 ! visiting Mrs Smith's parent’s the ,T. P. Harrisons on Shine St. Dinner guests of Mrs. Anne G. Moore cf Blount St. on Sunday between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m were Mrs. Julia Hubbard Kelly and Mieses Clara and Lillian Kel ly of Cineinatti. Ohio Also Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Fisher of Kins ton. Miss FJ.de R Dovr returned here Wednesday after visiting throe weeks in Rome, N. Y. with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Dove. While vacation ing Miss Dove attended a brief workship for retarded children at Syracuse University. On her return trip, she wrts guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Jessie Dove in Washington. D C. Mrs. M. M. Holman of Goldsboro was the overnight guest of the Dunns of 528 Lincoln St., la ' Mon day Gary Notes By MISS MAE S. HOPSON CARY —■ Sunday morning ser vices were well-attended at the Congregational Church. Rev. J. M. Burrell, the pastor, gave an r - . pressive message on the theme: , “Do you know God?” The Choir appeared in new robes, and the music was appropriate. Pulpii as sociates were Rev, West of Ra leigh and Rev. Moore of Nelson, N. C. Visitors are always welcome, HOME ON FURLOUGH A. Lemuel Arrington. Seaman U. S. Army, son of Mrs. Eliza Ar rington, 120 East Johnson Sr. who has been serving abroad on the U SS Forres tab Wilfred Boyd Seaman U. S Ar . my. son of Mrs. Esther Boyd, of 116 Ferrell SI., who has been serv ing abroad on the USS Ingraham. PERSONAL Mrs. Lessie Grissom, Mrs. Mat ! tic Baugh. Mrs Mary L. Jones and j Mr. J. C Clemmons and others at , ' tended the anniversary sermon of . ' the United Order of Tend Sisters '■ of Holly Springs, Sunday after j noon, which was held at the Con j j gregational Christian Church. This reporter attended Ihi A. M.E. Missionary Convention which - convened at Gaston Chapel, Me , cane. BIRTH ’ Born 'o Mr. and Mrs Clover , Evans, at St. Agnes Hospital— > twins, Joan and Jone. Mrs. Evans s is the form :r Eva Boyd. A THOUGHT There are three acts of Failh. As- I ! sent Acceptance and Assurance Durham News , Bv MRS I. L. SCURLOCK DURHAM Mr. Graham Laws ir home from Ohio, spending the ' summer with his mother, Mrs ! Christiana Hopkins. ! Miss Hattie Kersey from Wash- I ington, D. C. is spending the sun.* .Inter with her sister, Mrs. Blanche ■ j Smith of Crest Street Mr. Carlton Graham and family of Alabama have returned to their home after spending some time ' with Mr. Graham's parents.* Rev. and Mrs T. C Graham, of Rowan Street. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rogers from ' New York (’city spent a week in the city visiting her sister, Miss Lille M, Roger*. SICK AND SHUT-INS j Mrs. Vinnie Lyons, Mrs. Ger trude Mcßroom. Mr. Walter Tate, 1 Mrs. Gertrude Timmons, Mr. Wil lie Jones. Mrs. Mattie McDonald. Mrs. Mary Oliver, Mrs. Luis Scar lett and Mrs. Gattis are among the sick. V/. Durham Baptist Sunday School went to Raleigh Saturday on a picnic The children had a wonderful time. Rev. T C. Graham, pastor of W. Durham Baptist Church, will in on his vacation in a few weeks. Now is the time to take, sol) sum- I j pies for (ail seeded crops. j Graham lews GRAHAM The Durham Dis trict Sunday School Convention cf the African Methodist Episcopal Church of the Western North Car olina Conference, the R'. Rev. F ' M. Reid A M„ D. D„ L. L. D„ J presidin'.’. Bishop; Rev. J, D. Dav- ! is, Sr.. D. D. presiding Elder, con- 1 vened in Way man A. M. E. July 1 18-2! 1957, Rev. T. W. White, 1 host-pastor. Dr G. S. Gant presid- • iRg Elder of the Raleigh District, of said conference, assisted Dr Davis in presiding. Officers elected: Secretary, Miss Barbara E. Baldwin Assistant Secretary, Miss Gwendolyn McA- ■ doo: Marshals: Percell .Junes. Joe Coble John Latta and William Perry. Reporter: Rev J. A. Hun- | ter; Post Office Messenger, Rev. T. W White; Pianist: Miss Mary Ann Council; Asst. Pianist: Miss j Beatrice Parkin; Choir Directors: ! Mrs. A. J. Holman and Miss Maude j Brandon Mrs. Ava Vanstory. Dis trict Superintendent and Director !of Music. Institute instructors: Di. S. G. Thompkins—Senior Dept; Mrs. A M. Jones. Intermediate Department; Miss Maude Brandon, Junior and Primary Depts.; and Di T. P. Outlaid. School of Me- | thods. Sermons were delivered by ! Revs. J. A. Hunter. A. J. Holman, C. S. Stroud. S. G. Thompkins, J. C Wright :nd Lonnie Horton, j A special feature of the con i ventior. was the essay contest; the I topic of which was "The Negro j Youth in a Changing World,” with ! delegates from St. Joseph, Durham, j N. C„ St. Paul. Chap.d Hill, N. C. j Roxbor . N. C Ynneeyvilk-, N. C. j I Efland N. C, and Hillsboro N. C. ! These were extraordinary papers j that the public should hear or read, j Miss Edna Guthrie of St. Paul ! Sunday School, Chapel Hill won i I the first prize. The others com- ! | !y. Misses Elizabeth Walker Pat- I | poting were given gifts also; name- • ricia Vinson. Doris Brooks, Hel- ; en Chavious and John Latta. The j judges were Miss Maude Brandon ; Mesdames A M. Jones, Jr R : Cheek and Alma Biggers. The debate ‘ Resolved That There j Are More Juvenile Delinquents j Than Adult Delinquents'’ was so j important, -and demands immediate j action and attention of all who j can help reduce same, that a mo- ! ♦ion was paused e the suggestion ’ o’" Dr. T P Duhcrt tnat accom- 1 mittee consisting of all the minis- : tors and Mesdames Ava Vanstory j T P Duha>u ami Ruth Torain. j ! m-'k- recommendations lo tv- ear- ; | drift. ■ vied out by all throughou* the d;s- j The recommendations t - solve: ! Juvenile Delinquency in Our ; : communities I i. Each church should 1 rean- • i >-,:c youth and adult dubs be-.. us- ■ I of aee different os. 2. Each club should have a pro ; gram committee which should I plan, whole onH’ activities tor the group j 3. Care should be •-•xerossi-rt in i placing consecrated individuals as 1 leaders of these clubs. 4. Guidance clinics -h< Jd be I conducted periodically with sp-:- • cialists ns consultants 5. In connection wish the Guid ance Clinics marriage counsellors should be included. 6. Each dub iliouid dan f<>- v ried recreational activities to meet the needs of the age lev 1 of the croup 7 Nursery schools should be I planned to solw problems for wor- I king mothers with small children 8. Community houses or centers should be provided under super vision win-10 t; I !..! •■ >.' ear. r: ret under supervision rnha hirers M ! under jupmvuion rather than in : individual homes when parents j are absent The R>v A M .J,>m\- i.ondi otr-d | a Bibk Qo., on Hit: life of Jesus 1 C'hri.,l. Saturday evening *>f the enliven- ' turn w:<« ;m extraordinary treat foi alt as tin- many choirs of ihe district were at their best in the annual "Battle of Ron's” Sunday the convention "- ached ; its climax with the crowning of . the queen Miss Dorothy Thump- 1 son of the Hillsboro Circuit Hills- j boro, N. C and the swarding of • i the Yanceyville circuit. Miss Dm : othy Brooks of the Roxboro cir cuit won the prize for selling the I most badges on ribbon committee, j All que-’-t contestants received i gifts in prison of Miss Council, .! Miss Faye Brooks. Miss Lula Banks | Miss Elsie Spaulding and Mrs. ! Lois Alston. Memorial tributes were <•’ ven for Mr;. Myrtle Alston, intemedi j ate teacher of St. Matthew Church, I Saxapahaw Ccireuit. Mr. Elmore j Teague, Sunday School attendant. ! Woods Chapel and Mrs. Mary Wal i ker’s Adult Teacher of Wr.vmsn | Chapel of the Graham Circuit and ! Mr. J. H. Hackney Sunday | School, Chanel Hill, N. C. The convention meets with Mt Xion Church of the Hillsboro Cir cuit., Rev. A M. Jones, pastor, next year. Visitors: Dr. R. L Upshaw. Mrs. Adell E’vd Mrs. Estelle Yancey, Mrs. Goldie Brooks, Rev. C. R. Malloy. R, v arid Mrs. J. R. Check. l'i G. S. Gant. Presiding Elder of the Raleigh DM.. Mr. Z. V Woods, Mr T. A. McDode, Mr. W. M. Compton, Mrs. Sylvester Clark. Mrs. T. P Duhnrt. conference J Branch Missionary President, Dr. W M. Lake. President Christian | I Congregational Convention, Dr j j M L. Johnson, Rev. Baity, Mrs. ; 1, Marrow so-mer Dlst. Hup- , erintendent, Row W W, Taft. Rev I Greensboro District. Rev. Lurriie ; Horton rid Rev. Coy Thompson. Rev. T. W White, his good peo- ] o!e of Wayrnan Chapel and Woods j Chapel gave us a great time ntak- : ing us the object of especial rare. I Thus a great convention closed j graciously. Spray drift or misapplication of 2, 4-D can cause serious damage to susceptible crops such as to bacco. When selecting asparagus look j for firm, compact and tightly ! | closed Bps and fresh, purplish- ! green, tender stalks. J WINSTON SALEH NEWS BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT THE POND GIANTS WINSTON-SALEM The Pond Giants of Winston-Salem, perhaps the oldest active semi-pro baseball team in North Carolina, today is having one of its best seasons in recent yearn, according to reports coining from owners Robert Blue and "Less” Alexander. The team struggled through the lean years that followed the close ot the defunct Negro American Associat.ior that saw such teams as the Durham Eagles, Raleigh Ti gers Norfolk Royals, Danville Fu gles and the Richmond Giants pass out of existence. The famous A.-hviße Blues are still around but their history does not date as the Pond Giants. During the days of the league ihe Pond Giants were operand by Mr. Jessie Campbell and his wife Mrs. Eliza Delaine Campbell. Regardless to who the owners of the Por.d Giants are. the public looks to Spencer "Babe" Davis for Pond Giant Contact. He has been for years and still is the "Contact Man" for the Pon’d Giants and personal representative. The Giant-; have, for years, been j able to include on their roster, three or four name players that could give the crowd a thrill This season such personalities as David Simms Carter, speaks, and Ray Robinson help to cnanmk th-- young Giants into seasoned per formers. The leadership of Blue and Al exander with the assistance 01 capable Babe Davis has pod off. The tear , is managed by the "game wise” Hezekiah Day—one of the best players to ever wear a spiked shoe for the ole defunct Greensboro Red Wings. Day is widely known, and its | the combination of Blue-Alexan -1 der and Davis in the front office ! coupled with Day-Carter-Spnaks Simms and Robinson on the field Britain’s Princess Margaret Views “Island In The Sun” LONDON England iANPi : Princess Margaret of Britain lust 1 week attended the Biitish premier' jof “Island in the Sun.' the confro : versial movie of interracial love i xtarrins Hurry Belafontc and ac < '^9«hff«wKiß(rTmßß- : ■-■iMS ; aB-*'W fiiwwiw Mißi’MWwiijK y&Mcg, . < ~v ' ®Sk:' ':-''.sr'»i'«® v •:v. ; ’-- • '■•<•?■' ■;■ •><^i^^'%NW«^^i-tf;' , !^W»f i y\^c. , -'-®SGi3|A2 ( S3®fei'«®BlßS3aSraß*®B!S HIS COMPANY OBSERVES YNNIVER ARY - i 1 Hill, president of Winston Mutual In , -t ’j. ' r. Tillman is principal of the iiUra-modern East Union High School, iMar.shville. E.-st Union PATRONIZE BONUS MONEY ADVERTISERS *HE Leu-fOLf Wl aN ! that makes the Pond Giants hum GEORGE MOTON Georg; A Moton, stellar right- J i hander 'or the Winston-Salem Red 1 Birds is twenty-one years old. from ! Stockton, California, is devoted to i his wife Florence and five-month -1 old son Ronald, and lives with the d .v Robinsons at 1140 Addison St. i | As the ace pitcher on Stocktons ’ j ■Junior College team he hung up a ■ 1 17-0 record his senior year. With the Waterloo A C in Stock- j j ton—a fast semi-pro outfit he i i paced a 17-6 record. At Fresno ! 1 Cal. “C” ball he won twelve and . | lost four. In Allentown Pa (Eastern Lea ; j gue i he won 3 and lost one dur ■ ; ing the one month that he stayed j there. At present his record _ with j m Winston-Salem Red Birds is i ! 15-7. Moton is a highly cultured ■ follow with a sizzling fast ball ■ and an assortment of smart curve -I balls. He is the very essense of d big league timber. tress .Joan Fontaine. Presence of Princess Margaret at I the premiere, which rx.'.no-fitted the ’ Royal Ballet school indicates that i the film is welt received by (he ■ 1 lit itish pubhe. surance Co., Winston Salem, which celebrated its 51s! Anni • rrsary hist week •v.-v- .- _.ni . L in_)i_ i ij -urnmer school anri a faculty of ; 23 learner*. Clinton CLINTON -- Mr. William Swin* son of Sizzle St. and Miss Haze! • York City has returned home after i doing six weeks of Summer School ; work at A&T College in Greens boro. Miss Betty e Stokes of New Yrk City has returned home after I bpending a month’s vacation with j her mother on Pearson St. She war accompanied by her sister. Rose mary. Mr Henry M. Johnson has re turned home after attending Sum mer school at Now York Univcr- I sity. While there he attended tne NaF nal Educational Association in Philadelphia and the National Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa. H. M. Johnson Louisburg Notes BV MRS. IDA L. SCURLOCK CHURCH ACTIVITIES LOUISBURG • The Mitchell j Chapel Club, No, fi, met July 30 at 3:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs Earvin Jones with the Co chairman, Mrs. Sarah J. Jcnos in charge of the meeting. After n brief business session, Mr. Arthur Williams gave a most interesting and inspirational discussion on the | subject: “Docs Religion Pay The ! hostess served pimento cheese, ! ritz sandwiches, ccol-ade and p ■ i nuts. The next meeting will be | held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i Alvin Williams, August 4, at 30 a.tn. Sunday School will be held at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist i Church with the Superintendent, Mrs. Wilma M. Rodwell, in charge Subject of the Lesson; Ruth, A Foreigner who Won Her Way Lesson was reviewed by the su perintendent. sSbe gave a very in teresting story of Ruth from the time of her life with her husband until the marriage to her second husband, Boaz. Sunday, August 4 at 6 pm. BTU and 'regular first Sunday night service at the Mitchell Cha pe! Baptist Church. BTU opened with the president, Mr. David : Long, in charge. After the group reassembled, a very interest ing Hi i ole Quiz was conducted by the Director, Sermon by the pastor. His subject: First apostolic Mir acle. His text was taken from Acts 2. He negan this powerful sermon by saying, “there is a difference between an apostle and a disciple. One can be a disciple without be , arf apostle without being a disci ple. Any person who seeks to fol low aft ■ * and learn is n disciple. An apostle is a teaehei lhere were no apostles until after the Day of Penteco-f Ileevdnipno fonl.hk b V, di . In developing the subject, ne staled that the first miracle 4 wrought by the apostles was the healing of the lame mun who dai ; ly laid at the cat-.* of the temple and who had become a habitual | beggar. When he saw Peter, and ! John and asked an aims. Peter, far.- I ten ing his eyes upon him wiin I i John, said look on us Peter said j “Silver and gold have 1 none; but j such as I have give 1 thee: ; “In the nan e of m Civ : ; rise up and walk." Peter was say ing exercise faith in what : saying. This man did n«< need silver and gold, i h was w b.-.t h- I needed. He leaped * I P auo ...-nleicl into the temple with Peter and John, walking leaping and prais- I ing God. [. Faith is a wonderful thine, when I we act on Lath and overcome one I handicap, it. makes us believe that I we can overcome anothn Tins I man was healed physically and I; spiritually. God will make away I for those who do things to help I somebody just as he mad- away I for Peter and John Tic y duln 1 j have silver and gold but they had ; Christ to offer. Silver ami gold j are perishable but you can give I a little love, courage and point (hem to Chris' who will give them grace, these things are imperish able. Miss Alberta Jean Jones a mem ber of the Mitchell Chapel Bap tist Church won first prize in a Bible Quiz which was conducted at the banquet which was held at the State Usher’s Convention with I the Blast White Oak Baptist j Church, Greensboro. | Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis of ! Now York City recently spent several days with Mr. Davis' par ent? Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Davis. PERSONALS Mr? Martha E. Davis, the sis ter of Mr. Charlie Davis went with them back to spend a few weeks. Mr. Shelton Rodwell, a student a‘. A and T College was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs. H. T. Rodwell. Mrs. Florence Green is 'ash ing her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Wig gins, of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs James H Plum mer have returned to their bom. in Baltimore Md.. after spending two weeks here with their parents. Mrs Sal lie L. Long and Mrs. Ruth Hawkins went with their sister Mrs. James H. Plummer to Baltimore where they will spend two weeks with h“r Little Miss Debrah Plummer and her brother, James Plummet, Jr. are spending the summer with their grandparents. Rev and Mr? Matthew T. Plummer. Morehead City MOREHEAD CITY Mrs. Mar garet, Brown McLendon s the first of her race to bs accepted in Lam bda Pai, an honorary society, at Syracuse University, in Syracuse- New York. Mrs. McClendon was ottered n teaching position in one of the larger eastern high schools, but she declined the offer in order to re n.’--.ln with be>- husband, Mr. 5. R. “Sandy'' Met *ndon. Principal of •h» V'. S. Kin*? High. School ip M '■< d Cur. Highlights Os High Point By Mrs. Odessa S. 1 yson Phone 5-7465 Local Masons Attend Convention I In Charlotte 1 HIGH POINT The eleventh an- j ; nual convocation of the Most Ex- j : j cejlent Grand Chapter of Holy I i Royal Arch Masons of N. C. Inc..! ! Prince Hall affiliation, was held j at Monroe with Boston Chapter! No. 50, as host. The following were elected and installed ip office: Grand High • Priest. Mr. VV. O. Grier of Excel-! sior Chapter No. 44, Charlotte; Deputy High Priest, Mr Paul Pos ton of Boston Chapter No. 50, Monroe; Grand King, Mr. Walter McCloud of Hiram Chapter No j 56, High Point; Grand Scribe, | \ Mr, L. F Caldwell Chapter No. | j 28, Chapel Hill; Chaplain, Rev., j L T. Willoughby. Poston Chapter: j No 50. Monroe, Captain of Host.; | Mr. C. O. Brown, Harrison Chap- j i ter No. 54, Charlotte; Treasurer, j j Mr. W. B. Harrison, Excelsior i | Chapter No. 44. Greensboro; Sec-; | retarv. Mr. John Westley Carter.' ! Hiram Chapter No. 56. High j | Point.’ j First. Veil. Mr Thomas Merritt, i ! Chapter 28. Chapel Kill: 2nd | j Veil. Mr. Aaron Ligh trier, Hiram j ! Chapter No. 56, High Point, 3rd i j Veil, Mr. J. F. Howell. Excelsior j j Chapter No 44. Charlotte: Mar-: ! shall. Mr. Wilson Maxwell, Ex-' ! celsior Chapter No. 44. CharloMe , ! Outer Guard, Mi. Bahru Alien.j j Clarksville, N C.: Inner Guard. ! Mr. George Deberry, Wadesboro I | Chapter No. s:’. Wadesboro;! I Grand Lecturer, Mr. Robert P I ! Ingram. Excelsior Chapter No. 44, 'Charlotte: Deputies, Mr. W, B.! I Harrison and Bynam Weaver of. i Chape! Hill. Edmond Robin?»a. • ' Charles Lytle Georye I>- j berry, and M>. R •! Johnson of J Hiram Chapter No. 56. High I Point. The next, convocation < annual' 1 will be held m Wadesboro wirh I Wadesboro Chapter No 52 as ! host. CUB NEW 4 ; ADD. HIGH POINT Polly annas Entertain Mrs. lota Moftitt entertained | members of the Pollyannas Club : and their husbands with a cook ! out on the lawn of her home on I Saturday. After serving thern i selves, guests were seated at small tables arranged about the lawn. 1 | Various games were played dur- I mg the evening. Plans were made for a club pic nic on Labor Day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs ■ Thom is Folk !■. M; amt W Emu | l3i:<on, Mr. and M:,. John R. Me j Clain and Mr .and Mrs. Roose velt McKenzie. ( omimmity Club Meets Miss Rosetta Baldwin was hos ! teas to the members of the Com munity Sympathy Club at her; ' home on Olga Street. The pres.- j I dent, Mrs. Sarah Little presided. • ! Mrs. Mattie Caldwell, social com- | «• mitt.ee. sponsored a door rally af j the business session. I Th<’ guest box v. a? presented to ! Mrs. Fannie B. Thomas who guess-; : ed what the box contained. ; Aftei an enjoyable evening. l ! dainty refreshments weie served to the following: Mrs. Daisy Mob* i ley, Mrs. Edna Jacobs, Mrs. Thom- j ason, Mrs, Sarah Hill, Mrs. Mat- j tie CiikFv lj, Mrs. Sarah Little . and Mrs. .essie Motz. Guest? for the evening were: Mrs. Stella j j Fuller and Mrs. Fannie Thomas. I WEDDINGS Morgan Hawkins Vo«s \ The home of Dr and Mrs. .1. C | Morgan v v , the scene of the sim ! pie but hi. uhful wedding of their ’ daught.oi. Geraldine Cecelia, to; Mr. Wilbur Haw kins, J uly 1 dth at i 6 p.rn. Baskets of white gladioli with j : palms made a beautiful back- j ' ground tor the ceremony. A white, j wrought Iron kneeling bench and; j white rT'bon marked' the place ol i | Uie bride and groom. ; in the (iinin:; room the bridal: cake flunked by wrought, iron can-. \ delabra oil the buffei. and dining j ; table decorated with carnation j centerpiece made a lovely setting : The mantle piece was banked i i with gladioli and carnations. The' i bride's gown was a floor-length! j dress of while net and her veil! i was fingertip of nylon and tulle! | topped with tiara of seed pearls; ; and sequins. Her bouquet was or-1 : chids and carnations cascade. The bride was given In marriage by j her lather. The matron of honor, her sis-1 ter, wore a blue lace sheath and. matching lace shoes, gloves and; | hat. She carried a nosegay bou- j ! Cjuet of carnations The bride’s mother wotp a ma-1 ' fine crept- and lace dress with j 8$ PROOF h YEARS OLD | BLENDED I WHISKEY s s f ' vk3 «/S QUAKY ! f'OOm.m AM 3 WORTS. LTD.. .PEORIA. . PAGE NINETEEN white gardenia corsage. The groom’s mother wore V blue lace dress with white gar* cleraa carnage. Charles Morris sang "Oh Prom ise Me” and "I Love You Truly”. Music was played by Miss Lura Bennett. The Rev, A. W. Waddell offic iated. A small group of neighbors witnessed the ceremony. About People Miss Mary Kearns, daughter cf Mrs, K. H. Kearns, has returned from visiting relatives in Pennsyl vania, New Jersey, and New York. Accompanying hoi on her return home was Miss Carolyn Sadler, a cousin of Miss Kearns, Mr?. Door thy Rice left the city Thursday for Madison, Wis. to visit her sister and brother-in ! law, Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Guy. She i will be gone .several weeks Miss Yvonne Blair has return ed to her home in Galax, Va. af ter spending three weeks visiting : her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. El wood j Bruton on Davis Ave. Church News An unusual treat was expgrien i rod bv members of the St. Ste pben AME Zion Church on Sun j day when the Rev. James F. Bo wen of Greensboro was the guest j spanker. Rev. Bowen officiated in the ab ser.c-- of the pastor. Rev, 8. A ' ,Speight, who. accompanied by Mrs opeirht. attended the connection . J council that convened In Au burn, N. Y. Rev. Bowen, who preached a mod, inspiring sermon during the : morning service, chose for his sub ff “The Battlefield of God"’. H - text was read from the Bth . chapter of Nehemiah. The Rev, Bowen is a former residin' of High Point and at tended the city schools here. During the r.fternoon he wan riiD-uuned by Mrs Winnie Alex at her home on Kvfett ; Drive. Angler flews By MRS. POLLY C. STOKES ANGIFK The Cofield ‘and F own family reunion was held i Bethlehem Church, Kipling, N ' with th. Rev. L. R. White de iiviwing the reunion message. He i •>?i d for his theme, a new reunion The reunion whith is held eW cry y or brings together many- fa=- ’ loiiier- and old friends with fellow- i , ship and love Dinner was served ! it was a joyous occasion. The annual 4-H and adult Dis trict picnic will be held at Jones Lake. Elizabethtown on Thursday j August 8. in nrn ! ou< of towners: Mrs. G« ; netta Carey and son, Russell Car* ■■l Phii-tdclphia visited her mot ii Mrs. Rue.! Bell Greene. A! , i frost Philadelphia are—D* i bra and T avis Saunders. Mr. rind Mrs. Nathan Burnett <> -i New York visited his grand par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chriss M. i ihews, and other relatives. M: s Mildred and Thelma Me Daniel? cf New York City visiu th. ir aunt, Mrs. Missie McLaugh i lln. Mrs Salho McKoy. Mrs. Kal Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James D ■ and Mr, Clyde Matthews we. weekend guests in Pennsylvania ol Mrs. Vessie Stokes and children. Mrs. Mary I,.vies visited bet daughters in Pennsylvania, Mr* Annie Lee Tailors end Mrs. Pris j cilia Pierce. Donald Luniei son of Mr and Mrs Wilson Lanier celebrated s birthday with twenty guests on Ju ly 31. lie was three years old. A THOUGHT “The intfcgiity of men is to. be nu-isuivd by their conduct, not by their professions.” fasmim PONT FOLO OR STAPLE THE NEW PUNCHED-CABD Nonce* YOU Of.T FROM VA FOR YOUR * INSURANCE PREMIUMS--UNTK YOUR SLIPPY ARR!VgS,C;OKTINU TO USE YOUR OLD PREMIUM NOTICES f 1- -’.J I i ;—lT??/