Newspapers / The Carolinian. / Jan. 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE CAROLINIAN |3 Week Ending: Saturday, January 25, 1958 Burlington News BY MRS. M. M. BROWN , 601 Apple Street \ BURLINGTON—The Progressive | Jommunity Club met Tuesday at j ) p.m. in the Recreation Center, i Hr. Charlie McCullum is presi !ent, and Mrs. R. C. Burnette is secretary. The Boosters Club of Jordan Sel lars High School held a meeting Sunday, January 12. at the Recrea tion Center. Business centered a round ways and means of giving financial aid to the Athletic De partment for the purpose of paying bus repairs, purchasing basketball uniforms, and the like. Mrs. Win fred Brown is president and the secretary is Mrs Viola Graves. Zone 7 was the guest of Mrs Catherine Thom’von, Kilim, y St., lost Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The pres ident is Reuben Simmons, while the secretary is Mrs. Lola Heath. THE CITY USHERS UNION met ; Sunday, January (2, in the after- ! noon at the First Baptist Church with Mrs. Dilsia Chandler pre siding. A business region was hold. I Tlie artistry of the organist Mbs Pennington, and the Junior Choir, directed by Mbs Gwendolyn Gid ney, brought the audience to its feel at a deeply spiritual service Sunday, January 12, at the First Baptist Church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. H. ,T. Cobb, who took the theme: “The Other Side", based on the store of the Good Samaritan. Mr. Jack Enoch is a candidate for baptism. A meeting was held by the Bap tist Training Union Sunday, Jan uary 12, at 6:15 pan. At the 7:30 evening service we had a guest, Mrs, Arlene Orbeit of Yanceyville, the guest of Mr. and Mrs." Winfield Wiley. In town this week were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curry of Mt. Vernon. New York; Mr. Joseph Curry of New York; Mrs. Bessie Lane and Mrs. Helen Terry and Mrs. Geor gia Vincent of New York: Mm. Mattie Willie of Pittsburgh. Pa. These persons came to attend the funeral of their father and uncle, Mr. Forthen Curry of 419 Fulton Street, who died Jamie? v 9 after an Illness of two months Rev. Loman L. Jones, pastor, Gospel Tabernacle, gave the eulogy. MR. AND MRS THOMAS A. McPHERSON, of South Main St, received guests on the occasion of their 50th anniversary on Decem ber 31 from 8 to 9 p.m. More than 50 relatives ami guests were pres ent. The anniversary cake was fash ioned after a book, the corners decked with yellow’ roses with green leaves, beneath which were the words "Bless this Day.” A Covered Dish Supper was giv en by the Missionary Circle of the AME Church on January 17 at 8 p.m. Plates cost SI.OO to raise funds for the church building fund. MISS INEZ EVANS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Evans of Baldwin Road, senior at Fayette ville State Teachers College, made the Dean’s List the first quarter. ggigl flKtnTO Hfli j 11 p|fi|P|roß g ‘fourknlliis!!^ KENTUCKY BOURBON BLENDED WHISKEY THE BOURBON OF. LUXE COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION LOUISVILLE* KY i KENTUCKY BLENDED BOURBON WHISKEY-86 PROuF-CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS t “—— : | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shipman, I 720 Itauhut Street, have announced I the birth of a daughter on January I 10 at Alamance County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. oames Jeffries of this city have announced the mar riage of their daughter, Vivian, to Howard L. Honey, December 20, 1937, in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruffin have announced the marriage of their daughter, Christine Patricia, to Wilbert Raynor last Christmas at 9 a.ni. at Ft. Alphonse rie Liguore Church, Wilson. M)>: Ruffin was o former teacher and librarian at Graham H\gh School. CHURCH NEWS ZONE MEETINGS BURLINGTON—Zone No. 5 Will meet in the hnement of the church, Tuesday evening at 8:00 p. m. All members are expected to be present, President Mrs. Le | onn Reaves. Nn. 2 met Sunday noon after [ service n t cull of Mrs. Mannie Dixon. President. No. 2 met Sunday noon after mug in basement of the church— Brother Fowler needs you. Mrs. Emma McKoy was hostess to missionary group No, 1 Mon day afternoon at her home on A von Drive. Mrs. Lillis V-'agstaft is Preidciit. Secretary Mr. Rota Williamson. The Cit?’ Ushers Union will; sponsor a banquet Friday even ing in The Christian Church j bonefitting the home for retired ushers in Franklington, N. C, Fea turing Mr. Austin of Durham. N C. As the speaker. There will also be other state officers present. The public is cordially invited to come and make the program a success. Mrs. Eddie Chandler is! president. The dinner is only sl.l “God The Almighty One-” was j processional at First Baptist. Church Sunday morning as the Senior Choir was joined by the audience, with Mr. H. B. Banks at the organ after the regular pre liminaries, the sermon by the pas tor Rev. H. J. Cobh-—"The .Temp est Hushed” from Mark 4th chap ter 36-33 verses—when peace like a river attendeth rov sou! for comeration. Mrs. Evelyn Harvey sang Precious Lord Take My Hand—We welcome Jimmy Earl as a new member for Kantian. j B. T. U. was held at 6:15 with Mr. Wiley in charge, the number is steadily growing. Join the group next Sunday. The evening serv es was a continual spiritual mes-! sage “Hie call of the Church for Live Goals”. mt "Most of the stumbling blocks people complain about arc under their hats.” -William Worthy, Jr.. correspondent far the Columbia Broadcasting System, stands in. Lent of the city Jail in Shanghai. It was in this jr l that Hugh Francis Redmond of Yonkers, N. Y. was recently visit, d by his mother. Worthy is ono of three American mwuvwn who daii<s4 the State Dept, baa on entering Red China. (I'lewiiprc:.s i'l.viv), ! ®* R - Wtt’ ANT York, Mrs. Maggie Jones of Ral , Birk Ik.vunt, son of the late Mr. < igh, Louise Lines of Brooklyn, N uo;.l Ms. l-asson Bryant, died Jan- Y., Eu/abeth Freeman of Greens nary l i. Survivors ore one sister, boro, Mrs, Margaret Bridges cf t'.vo brothers, several nieces and Lust Orange, N. J. 13 ; nephews. MR. MAXTON PHILLIPS Maxton Phillips, of 2216 Robert? St., died at St. Agnes Hospital Sat urday, Jan. 11. Funeral service was i hold Wednesday. January 15, from j Lightnsr’s Chap-l at 3p. m. with ! Rev. J. W. Jones officiating Burial .followed in Hillcrest Cemete;y. i Survivors include: Mrs. Bessie Gaddy, mother, Mrs. Lillie M Phillips, wife, of New York City; Charles Gaddy, stepfather; 3 dausrh , ters. Miss Betty Jean Phillips, i Miss Jacqueline Phillips. Miss Geraldine Phillips, all of Raleigh; j 1 aunt and 6 uncles. MR. ROBERT FREEMAN Robert Freeman, of 110 S. Blood worth Street. • died in St. Agnes Hospital Thursday, January 16. .Fu neral services were held at the Manly Street Christian Church with Rev. T. C. Karaans officiating. Bur iat took place in the Thomas Ce metery in Rhamkette Sunday. Ho is survived b.y his wife, Mrs. Doris G. Freeman; his mother, Mrs. Etta Freeman: brother, Joe Freti:..m of Dover, oDlaware; five sis? - s .Mrs. Fannie Wright of New ME3. ADA GIBBS Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Gibbs, who died in Si. Asm s Hos r da! Tuesday, January 14, was held ■'sunday at 1 p. m, from Lightmr i Chapel. | Survivors include: husband Clif i ton Gibbs; 3 daughters, Mrs. Irene Hall, Raleigh; 2 sons, Sidney Gibbs of Norfolk, Va., Joseph R. Gibbs, Portsmouth, Va.; 4 brothers, 2 sis ters, and 10 grand children. SAMMY CAMPBELL Sanm 1 Campbell died at the Central Prison Hospital on Friday, January 19. His physician was Dr. i Charles F,. Flowers. ROBERT HAYWOOD Robert Haywood died at St. Agnes Hospital on Friday, Janu ary 10. Graveside services were held at his burial at the County Home cemetery on January 14 at 2 p. n? MR. AARON BARBEE Fun ui services wore hold for Aaron Barbee, who died January 9, were on Sunday. January 12, at Pleasant Grove Christian Church. Rev. J, T. Mangurn officiated. Bu rial took place at church cemetery. Survivors include: mother, Mrs, Mattie Barbee: father. W. S. Bar bee; six sisters, Mrs. Ila Evans, Durham, M-.:. L-di-. Kayo, Wilm -. aton, Mrs. .Ann Gunids of Bos ton, Mas.-.. Miss Juanita Barbee. Garden Time North Carolina is an interesting tale. Lost weak I attended a meet ing in Hendersonville and thought 1 might see some snow during my three days there. What happened? You guessed it. The snow fall ex tended from the lower Piedmont into eastern North Carolina, so l missed it. The weather has been playing tricks on us and this brings up the question of cold injury to plants. T have made a number of obser vations from Raleigh west, and find that cold injury is rather se vere in some cases. Some gardenia plants have been killed. Abelia, usually evergreen in the lower Piedmont and Coastal Plains, hr” been rather badly defoliated but will come back. Many camellia buds have been killed in the Ra leigh area but T observed no in jury in a nursery at Cherryvilie Exposure, location in the state, and character of the plant ai! play a part when we con sider cold injury. Another thing yon might keen In mind is this, late fertiliartson, especially with nitrogen, may force your plants into dormaev, or rest pe rk’d, in a vigorous growing con dition which may make them more tender to severe cold snaps. 1 have covered, rather carefully, the new Ail-America Power and vegetable vari tics for 1957. Here arc a few n:o r o new things you might look for in your seed and cursory catalogs. Mandarin cosmos. Pooch Satin petunia. Purple Glory salvia. Snowflake fmuatiens. Ca lypso verbena. Woo Willie, an an nual strain of Swo-t Wi’liam. Ca price dlanthus. Robin Hood rose, n good hedge plant. Jackie, a gol den yellow rninnture rose, Red Jade erabappl.e From lime to time I have re ported on “Gibrel” fGibberellic Acld> a so plant,growth stimulate Yoii may remember that this ma terial improves growth and bloom ing. I can now be obtained In the form of an aerosol which make npplicalion very easy. **o*6 only men who need liquor to do their best work are bartenders!” State College Answers QUESTION: What was the final * score on the North Carolina Feed- I er Calf Sales last year? ANSWER; A total of 5,525 calves I i " ere march ted through these sales ! j last year. The average .veight of all j calves solu was 473 pounds, the • hif.thest on record. The average I pne, per hundredweight was $21.45, compared to $18.58 in 19511, J The average price per head woe i $101.42, the highest, since 1052. The l were marketed through these sales j was 0580.287.33, the highest since j the sales started in 1940. QUESTION: I'm having trou ble with too many broken eggs. Bo you have any suggestions on ways to reduce this lo*s7 ANSWER: Several things producers can do to help-pre vent broken eggs are: Have | plenty of nests and keep plenty | of litter in them, gather eggs four or five times each day, : use plastic-coated baskets to j gather the eggs, pack eggs with : the small end down, do not ; stark egg crates ever four high, and handle eggs carefully ami market often. QUESTION: How Is the best wav in control sting nematode disease in peanut, fields? ANSWER: Experimental and icmonstrational tests iri North Car olina. Virginia and South Carolina, how that EOB-BS applied as a broadcast, pre-plant treatment, at *he rate of -I 1-2 gallons per acre has given the bpst control of this nematode species. D-D at the rate if 20 gallons per acre, pre-plant has also given satisfactory control. 1 |pj|^ I, even I, am He that blotteth •<ut thy transgressions for mine own sake, and will not remember thy sins.—(lsaiah 13, 25.) It is the still, small voice of :on, science which abides within us all the days—and especially the nights—of our lives that remembers’ our sins. But God, mr tnepsiful Father, will for give the humbly, truly repent ant, and give ua new life in His loving-kindness. Iwashing.t.o^^^ "SMALL BUSINESS" In appearing before commit tees on making the Small Busi ness Administration a perma i nent organization, George Bur ger, vice president in Washing, ton for the National Federation of Independent Business, has oft en made the point that the pres ent Commerce Dept. does not Two recent speeches illustrate a division < apparent thought in the depart ment. For example, Henry Kearns, assistant secretary, in a speech to organization for Euro pean Economic Cooperation openly applauded the success of European manufacturers In load ing their products into the U, S, v * * In fact, he took a great deal of credit for the Commerce Dept, making it possible for Europe to practically - double its exports ie the U. S. ia six years. * * a He also promised the Euro peans that there will be still greater markets for them in the U. S. and strongly pledged the administration support for fur therance of United Nation’s tar iff-busting schemes. ■* * * But Walter Williams, under secretary, speaking before the Japan * American Conference, took an entirely different tack. * * * While he agreed with Japanese American nation is rich and af fluent, he said he would be remiss as a government official not to point out to Japan that every j American, man, woman and i child, shares in a national debt | (c) Ns(ior«ritar»tloft of InduptmAettfc Buslu«st {ftSSi *fc*CAMOT I Pq 'Jk I r^pi^iaiiiiiiiiy«y ~, „ «*»- *^B ! Ik> “ 1 "‘ •■ ■ |„ I B i,j \ *_ S _jj[f . **t '■’ IU • AME Zion Board Os Bishops Close 5-Day Florida Confab gy COOKING fe) fj HINTS }j \ / V] Carnation Horn? Service Diiaetor {J Holiday foods 'jg^vloL extra special without taking extra j Ume to prepare. Let Rosalie Scott Carnation 3-Minute Cheese Sauce glamorize your holiday vegetables and casseroles. Won derful for quick meals for busy days, too! Thanks to better blending Carnation Evaporated Milk you’ll have a perfect cheese sauce everytlme. It's so easy you will enjoy serving it often ~. your family will be pleased too. CARNATION 3-MINUTE CHEESE SAUCE (Makes about 2*,i cups) 1 J / s cup* (large can) undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK Vj teaspoon sail lVi teaspoon* dry mustard! 2 cup* (about 8 ounces) grated process American cheese Simmer Carnation, salt and mus tard in saucepan over .ow heat | to just below boiling (about 2 minutes). Add cheese. Stir over low heat until cheese melts (1 minute longer). Serve over cooked, well-drained vegetables. SUSY DAY MACARONI: Combine 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 4 cups cooked macaroni and 14 cup chopped, green stuffed olives In buttered, 1 (4-quart casserole. , I Pour 3 Minute Cheese Sauce over mixture Mix well. Bake in moderate oven (350‘F.) about 30 min. Makes 4 to 6 servings, C-737 Printed In US A, North Carolina poultry market | receipts c ontinued to increase at a j rate of 10 million dollars per year. Broiler production is expected to be up 5 per cent this year. • which by August reached $274 j ■ billion, or a per capita of $1,600. i * * * Much ©? this debt, he pointed out, was incurred In foreign aid j programs, he then said “Right here I must point out that the U. 8. has had some problems created by the type of Japanese exports to our markets. Using i U. S. raw materials and Indus trial equipment, none of which was in competition with a Jap anese home industry, these ma teria is and machines have been used to create products directly competing with U S. products.” * * # “We have no restrictions on j Imports,” he continued, “al though from time to time Japan j has used those reasons to pro- ' vent any imports from the U. S,” * * * He then went on to point out in stances where Japan has shipped into this country huge volumes of products at selling prices so I extremely low that they have j hurt some American Industries. * * * And while, he said, the U. S. does not want to discriminate against Japan, “we have an ob ligation to American industry to protect it from ruinous and un fair competition.” ♦ * * AH through his talk, he strong ly advised Japanese industrial ists to knock off recent practices, advising them to concentrate on products that will not compete with U. 8. industry, * * * In other words, the under sec retary made it quite clear that if Japan keeps on trying to ruin U. S. industry, they could find themselves on outside looking in. * * * Thus, there Is strong evidence that Congressional pressure ou ruinous price competition by Im ports is making its impression even on the Dc-pt. of Commerce. Such statements as were in this speech aug-nr well for future. KEY WEST, Florida The 1953 session of the Board of Bishops and Ministers and Layman’s As sociation, which closed here Sun day, after a five day meeting at Cornish Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, displayed the best story in Christian brotherhood, accord ing to veteran churchmen, that has ever been shown in the south. It was the semi-annual meeting of the official family of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Bishop S. G. Spottswood, Washington, D €., was elected chairman of the Board and presided over the deliberations. He .succeeded Bishop H. B. Shaw, Wil mington, North Carolina who was elected treasurer. Bishop W. J. Walls, Chicago, Illinois, is the sec retary. Bishop H T Medford is the assistant secretary. The Ministers and Layman's As- ! roeiation also elected officers. Dr. ] E. F. Jackson. Washington. D. C. j was reelected president. Vice-pres idents are; Mrs. Laura Small, Dr. S. P. Perry and Dr. E S. fiardg*. Mrs. Faille V. Moreland and Mrs. Gladys H Hunter are the record ing secretaries. Dr. G. TV. MCWurray, is the executive secretary. Members of the cexentlve committee are: Dr. R. T. Hunter, Rev, B. F. Wright, Rev. S. A. Speight, George Kdd Zek'lcr, Rev. It. V. Wall, Rev. V E. Carson, Mrs. Josic K. Fuller, Rev. Ar- 1 thsnt.-l K. Harris. Mrs. Andra des Brown. Rev. Nflvie 8. Cha ney, Rev. B. Lew. Carson and j Rev. A. TV. Ricks. The general offn- *r? made t.lv'ir I reports and revealed that the at | ■4.7~rir»w.~,»i. •.—« | Meet Your Friends J —At— ROSE’S 5-lE-25S STORE | “Four Popular Store" Main-Davis N Spring Sts. . Burlington, N. C. ! 1.954 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 2- dr. Sedan. All extras. One owner $995 j 1957 FORD FairUme Victoria 2-Dr.. All extras. Like new i 1953 BUICK Super 2-dr. Hard j top. Dymitlow, Heater & : Radio $1095 1955 BUICX Super 2-dr Hard top. Fully equipped. One owner $1995 1950 FORD Station Wagon. | „ Radio & Heater ■ $335 1951 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2 dr. All extras. Extra clean, i ! BILL PRICE j BUICK, Inc. BUICK BLOCK Phones CA 8-3845. CA 8-8346 j Dealer No. 1736 ,«^m«m»ui»—Tui-nir .-■*>*»*> qpfc wnuu mrnmrmmmnmmm, FOR FINE Groceries Meats and Fresh Vegetables IT’S... i BLALOCK'S GROCERY & MKT. | J. C. BLAB LOCK, Manager i Roxboro, N. C. mg askiMKtr^ii9Ad*J:' • 'gyMM S^SiSaaSJaK^ißßSwr SALES I itmnft fm-«tiiniSiEß VICE No Finer Buys in Town MELVILLE CHEVROLET 00., INC. Dial 3-9851 Mebane, N. CJ ! ,' ,»irw>nr-M>- , , Tairnm-nmn— - rrm-r^i— —■»- - .»*<«--**- —mm—«»- • nwMMW-J “88” OLDSMOBIUE ”98” | See Us For The Best In | USED CARS ■- | LILIEN & LEE, Inc. I 806 N. cm KOI ST. TELEPHONE 7448 | P. O. Box 887 BUELINOTfON, N. C. | 3^s^ZZZIZ — 3 i . handy a Bottled Under The Authority of the S COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. f BURLINGTON, N. C. §| fairs of the Church, both financial and spiritual were at an all time high. The entire budget, for the fiscal year was reported as having been raised, with surpluses in many of the Conferences. Dr, W. S. Daeons, Director, Bureau of Evangelism, said the crusade for new members was showing great results. Dr. .1 W Eichelberger, Secretary Christian Education, briefed the confab on the forthcoming Church School Convention, which will be held at Caldwell A. M. E. Zion Church, Columbus, Ohio. July 20- 27. Key West cltiien* i>f hath re.ccs, from Rear Admiral F. D, McCorklt, down to the humb lest, left no stone unturned i<» show an unusual amount of Christian fellowship. The homr i of both races were ' thrown open to the visitors ,1-id .( Cue spirit of cordiality prevailed throng haul the week, Thn »rout-finding feature of tho fellowship was a tour arranged by I(A. F. Hooper, host-pastof ud th" Chamber of Commerce. The entire del Ration were the re eipien’i o f a bus lour of the city on Tr:d >y aftm-nn o. They were ! taken ov-the city and shown all | of the places of interest. f supremT 11 J Shirt Laundry & Cleaners j !-DAY SERVICE Fir*HER & HOLT STS. BURLINGTON. N, C, .■wv-.’w* i m.immmmi «7>.*.«4..* -. -a - ' --‘* f «»*»**^ J.C. HARRIS ! LUMBER CO. See Us Far Vour Building Needs Your One Stop Building Supplier” 704 SOUTH SPRING ST. Dial CA 8-9321—P O Box 80$ BURLINGTON, N. C | ANNOUNCING THE NEW j LOCATION OF THE SALVAGE HOUSE 344 N. MAIN ST. BURLINGTON, N. C.
Jan. 25, 1958, edition 1
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