Suitcase Stuff
By “Skink”
It"? » pi'.v that a state college
O v i < ’ .1; oh:’a College at Dur-
I'v.ri! s n i find it po- tble to spon
r a thriving major sport like
ba«- ! ri|l, lae highest salaried Nc
r: n 1 in Ai‘:-?r»c:i are the process*
wnal hr obilt players. The base*
! ■ 11 scout-: of every major league
t *ti in the country covers every
1 .Uid dale locking for good
b s hhl talent They even grab
t \ ; f.-an : .mdlot high school and
semi-pro learns to give them a
■firnr" to g>. so. the bir money
t t aw: ts tlie successful perfor
mers in the major-.
The major leagues have created
it nc -- monied elas. - in the Negro
3 v:re and yet a college like North
Orohna College finds it impos-
V .n and y< r out to field
a -< -’bail team. There are boys
on state's campus that are potent
ial major leaguers; but the school
denies the boys the opportunity to
develop then* skill by refusing to
eponsor a team
T*'« a guess that the official's of
the school ran promote many rea
sons why the institution neglects
the sport and one g-vid excuse
could be the lack of money and
another the sport doesn't pay ft is
no doubt that. th« same excuses
oculd be given hy the many state
and private schols that are spon
soring the sport; but they are play.
Jeffreys School
The P T. A. held its regular
monthly meeting recently. Mrs. Ed
ward Chavis, the president presid
ed After tiie devotion Mrs. Fannie
Woods led in 5 Founder's Day Pro
gram The president then heiri a
brief business session. At the close
of the business session the spcigl
&r£ hospitality committees took
eKsrge,
Ail members enjoyed various
games. a« checkers, dominos, bin
go and musical games. The meeting
closed after refreshments were
serrad Al! spent a very pleasant
evening of fellowship snd fun.
The pre-school clinic was held on
last Monday, March 3lst. tt was a
pretty picture to see the many,
many toothers and fathers bring
their boys and girls in to meet the
teachers and to go through the
regular routine of physical check
ops or examinations and shots.
The first grade teacher? were on
hand to receive them arid serve
them refreshments
Prior to the clinic a pre-registra
tion day was held with parents of
the pre-school children. Many par
ents attended and brought their
children's birth certffffft*
The eighth grade class will pres
ent three one act comedy plays on
titled “Book Magic," “?>ehna Goes
Phychic.” and "The Case of the
Glass Siipper? .** Ail throe plays
will be presented at 51.00 A. M. and
p 00 P M on April 14, 1958 mi the
gymtorium at Jeffreys School. Wo
fdin glad to welcome our new teach
- Ir. Mrs. B. P. Ingram.
Jeffreys School will present the
Rhythm Picks, of the State School
For The Blind and Deaf, in concert
Thursday. April IP 1058—8 F. M
School A.nddo'uim.
ALLAN MIMS,
INC.
FORD SALES
AND
SERVICE
225 TARBOKO ST.
Telephone 2~21»!
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
straight
BO .ON
IV ~<EY
YEMS
OLD
0
5Q35 f ) SOIO
’
C^4xb
gji WHISK**
*?' v , l»
' ' h(| PM*‘ 1
Orchard
BRAND
PROP? . NATIONAL DISTILLERS
rSPOOIK;TS ’CQ., NEW YORK, N Y.
Browning
mg in spite of the so-called disad
| tangex is it true that a school is
I only supposed to sponsor the
! sports and e.xtra-curricuiar activi
i ties that ii can realize a profit or
jan even break on the gaits? Is it
I not true that a school should
think of the welfare of the stud
ent arid attempt to develop the
skills that he possess toward the
vocation that ne is best fitted for,
j or to the one of his desire Should
• not a college as large as State have
J an athletic program broad enough
j to include baseball
it is true that a boy should sel
! net a school to attend that spon-
I pops the sport of his desire. But
| who would think that a school the
j size if Slate would not sponsor «
baseball team when schols all. a
round the state r e playing
State doesn't have a baseball
coach around lo inspire the pro
motion of the game. . . Riddick,
head football coach: Brown, head
basketball coach and Walker, head
! track coach are not baseball men
and wouldn't go too far out of the
way to talk up a baseball team for
fear of getting cut-backs in their
sport.
Ben Whaley, now at Hampton In
stitute, was n baseball man and
saw to it that State fielded a team
every year he worked at state.
There is no enthusiastic staff
member that cares enough for base
ball to fight to the end for its ex
istence, Not too many Negro
j coaches ever played enough base
ball to amount to anything. There
fore they are not fired, up to the
point where they would fight for
its existence on She school athletic
program. That’s State's trouble —no-
body is interested.
Bush Memorial
A. M. E. ZION
Church Hews
P.y MRS. ANNIF H. THORPE
It was a high day al our church
on Sunday and the spirit ran nigh.'
because we had engaged in a series
of Holy week services and as a re
sult we were very much in tune for
the Easter services.
We arose early for the Sunrise
service and the very moment we
entered the Sanctuary we felt the
presence of God there After a
fine testimonial service the Pastor,
Rev. W. D. Carson spoke from Ga
latians. 2:JO and the latter clause
Christ Liveth in Me .
Than at the 11 o’clock service he
chose his text from St. John, 21 24
Verily, verily I say unto you. Ex
cept a corn of wheat fall into the
ground and die il ebideth alone:
but if it die. it bnngetb forth much
fruit.” Theme: “The Living Christ."
The theme alone is sufficient, be
cause if we are Christian? Christ is
always alive in our hearts. When
we put our lives in Christ's keep
ing, He take* all of the old, ugly,
repulsive things and transforms
them*by the power of His love snd
presence.
Mb’- must be willing to submit our
selves to Christ and await his time
to bring forth beauty from our lives
Even as the grain of wheat roots it
self in the ground, so we in faith
must take firm hold or God's grace
if our lives would bear fruit. This
wa? a great gospel message to be
hold.
On last Thursday mte the pastor,
choir and congregation of Rush
Memorial A M E, Zion church wor
shipped with the St. Paul A M. E.
Church. The rnessafe was delivered
by Rev W D Carson from St. Luke
the 22nd chapter Bth verse, “And
he sent Peter snd John, saying.
Go and prepare us the passover
that w» may eat. Theme: -The
Passover least. This was n pow
erful mesage
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Tel. 2575.1 505 Creech 51.
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WE DELIVER
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Ed Shanks, Prop.
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Service Dry Cleaners
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Hats Cleaned & Blocked. Work
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Branch Office
00.! N. John St.. Tel. 2507-A
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329 South .Tames Street
Ed Simmons, Prop.
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Cor. .lames A Pfne Streets
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Apex News
BY MRS. E. H. WILLIAMS
APEX The 10A section of the
Apex Consolidated High School
presented its assembly program
Thursday. April 3. in the school’s
gymtorium. Mrs. Hazel Logan is
the teacher,
The first part of the program. '‘A
Salute to Apex Consolidated High
School, "consisted of a recognition
of various outstanding achieve
ments which have been received
during the school yea: by members
currently enrolled iu the school.
Persons recognized for outstand
ing achievements were as follows:
Winners of the Book Week Poster
Drawing Contest, sponsored by the
Library Club, Joseph Bullock and
Marguerite Moss. Local winner of
the County Spelling Contest, who
also ranked third in the County
Competition, Lorene Smith; sec
ond and third p lace winners of a
typing contest held at the Little
Rover School, Durham County.
Mary Farrar and Doris J.
Bui nett, respectively; representa
tive of the recently installed Crown
>nd Scepter Club, Louis Pcwell;
Miss Homecoming, Dorothy Page;
Nominations for county-all tourn
ament basketball team, John H.
lores and Joyce Lynn; winners of
a local talenl contest, Jessie Cha
vis. Donald McNeil and Garland
Lee, first, second, and third place
winners respectively; county run
ners-up basketball winners, the
boys basketball team.
Mr A. A. Williams, the princi
pal, along with the faculty and stu
dent body were honored for their
diligent work and cooperation in
making these accomplishments pos
sible.
The school wa- saluted also for
providing in the daily curriculum
those features responsible for the
many achievements. Activities sym
bolised on the stage were the fol
lowing: Library Club, representa
tives from the physical education
department, in basketball and base
ball; patrol, typing class represen
tative Bov Scout, glee club repre
sentatives and Crown and Scepter
Club representative.
The second phase of the program
was a skit adopted from the tele
vision show. "Father Konws Best”
The title of the skit wa!S “Bud the
Executive.” The skit served as an
excellent portrayal of one of the
forbidden phrases in guidance. "I
told you so"’ Members participat
ing in the skit were Jimmie Da
vis 35 Jim Anderson; Willie Mc-
Crae as Margaret Anderson; Edna
Marrow as Betty; Walter Thomp
son as Bud Anderson; ,Susie Har
ris. as Kathy: Phyllis Evans as Nan
cy Craii; Clavon Wiggins as Dick;
Lovelace Tones as Frank Robert
Peterson as Earl; Clarence Burt as
Dutch; Edna Brandon as Barbara;
Joyce Wilson as newspaper report
er, and Hal Bailey as Kippy.
The narrator for the program was
Susie B. Harris. Edna Brandon was
the mistress of ceremonies. Other
members participating in the usu
al homeroom scene which opened
the program were Bessie Allen, An
nie Byrd. Dorothy Byrd, Mary Cot
ton, Shirley Edwards, Joyce Har
ris, Beulah Jennette. Christine
MetHin. Mary Pearson. Frances Pet
ty, Patricia Underwood, Charles
! Barnett and Goldie Byrd.
This same class gave n wonderful
| portrayal of Negro life during Ne
; gio history Week under the care-
I ful training of the class advisor,
i Mrs. Hazel Logan
An Easter sunrise service was
at the First Baptist Church
from 8:30 to 8:30 A group of peo
fti* braved the early morning
thunderstorm snd met the pastor.
Rev, W. T. Bigelow, and the speak
er for the service, Rev. Thorpe, at,
(he church. The minister spoke
from John 20:29.
A! the 11:00 o'clock service Rev
Bigelow spoke from the subject
“The Rig Search ” The subject was
taken from taken from the Easter
Story, and centered around the love
of Mary Magdalene and the other
women for Jesus, and their search
for the Master.
The minister related that if all
the nations of the world had the
same kind of love in their hearts
as those women bad, the world
would he in a much better condi
tion,
The pastor spiritually set the
I church on religious fire and we
j were very ’‘touched” during the
j wonderful service.
| Mrs, Pauline M. Hayes beautiful
jiy rang. “Wore You There?’* pre
j coding the sermon. This helped to
set the church in the mood for ac
ceptance of wonderful sermon
preached by Rev Bigelow.
At the close 0/ his sermon he
rang “He Knows How Much We
Can Bear,” and the “Old Ship of
Zion."
Mi’S Minnie Jones presented t
birthday gift of $25.00 from the
Pastor's Aid of the Church to Rev.
Bigelow and gave beautiful words
of appreciation from the Club and
Church for his cooperative service
here.
On Sunday night an Easter prog
i nim was given at the church, Mrs.
| Docia Evans and Mrs. Alberta Cot*
j ten were in charge.
An Easter egg hunt was held at
!1 he First Baptist Church on Eae
| ter Monday at 2:00 o'clock. All
i children of the neighboring church
were invited to take part More
than 300 eggs were hidden by ap
proximately 20 o« 25 women.
dƒgdhfh
O give tfcanks mto Vhm
lord, for He is goods boeatMNi
His mercy eßdoretfe for m
—(Psalm 118,1.)
Throughout a)i ages and all
eternity, Almighty God seeks
the soul of His ehsidnen —-*
seeking to fiH <mr Lrves with
the joy that comes from His
good, His loving-kindmeas,
Mia strength and His mercy.
We create our own utter mis
ery by wilfully terming away
from Him.
Hopping About
TARHEELIA
By Jay Bee Aytch
WILSON’S WOMAN
PHARMACIST
WILSON, N. C. is now enjoying
the service land smiles) of a vary
pleasant lady pharmacist after the
loss of the previous two “pill-pusi
ers” death,. Dr Willa Virginia Eas
ley, a Howard University pharmacy
School graduate of Ihe Class of
1930—a registered pharmacist
came to Wilson via White ville, N.
C. from her native Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dr. Easley took over the building
formerly' occupied by the old Shade
Pharmacy and has completely
transformed it into an up to-to
date drug store with a luncheon
ette or snack bar, as she prefers, to
call, it. The attractively decorated
drug store with its prescription de
partment is set for a formal dedi
cation Sunday afternoon April 13th
II has been operating for several
weeks. Tt is at 527 E Nash Street.
CONETOE EASTER CONCERT
The Conetoe High School, E. R
Batts, principal with Walter Plem*
n*er in charge of music, presented
its annual Easter music‘department
concert Sunday afternoon to an ap
preciable audience which included
25 former graduates of the school
who came home for the Easter holi
day. some of whom are teaching in
nearby communities. Some are in
college while others are married
and have families.
Goldsboro News
GOLDSBORO Mr*. Mary F.
Wynn of 402 E. Spruce was admitt
ed in the Wayne Hospital Friday,
April 7, 1958 at the ltme being very
ill. Todate we note that she is
somewhat improved.
Her son of Washington, D. C Mr.
Leo Wynn, is now here with her.
Mr arid Mrs. James White en
tertained two of their daughters at
their beautiful home Stadium Road
on their birthday occasion.
Lefha and Letnira White celebrat
ed their birthday on Wednesday,
April 2, with a joint birthday par
ty Letha was eleven-years-old
and Letnira was eight-years-old.
Trie guests were: Lila Stevens.
Beverly Best, Deocuria Best, Glor
ia Best, Carolyn Pope Patricia Bur
den, Beverly Battle. Lemont Ham
ilton. Levi Hamilton Jr , Annett
Simmons. Sandra Stovall, Brenda
Parks, William Solomon, Norris
Thomas, Darnell Thomas. Mary
Thomas, Connell Wilson, Donnell
Wilson, Earl Swann, Gerald Mc-
Daniel, Phoebe Moore. Rosaline
Moore, Monte Siler, Janie Garrett.
Carolyn Parker, Rosalene Jack
son, Bessie Scott, Lola Jones. An
nie Mae Peacock. Clifton Thomas
Jr , Harold Tiler, Loanord Isler Jr.,
St Mathews AME Church News
805 E. DAVIE ST.
By MRS. MARIE RIDDICK
The Clouds were heavy and the
weather was inclement in the early
hours but in the midst we were
blessed with a lovely sunrise pray
er meeting which highlighted the
day and brought to us many spirit;
ual blessings Sunday a good crowd
turned out for the meeting and
everyone went away with a spirit
ual blessing, commemorating the
resurrection.
Sunday School opened at 9’30 o’-
clock. It was Well attended. The
Sunday School held its Easter Egg
hunt on Monday.
The morning worship began at
11:00 o’clock with the Easter spirit
and the altar draped for commun
ion and decorated with Palms and
Easter Lillies. A large crowd at
tended with many visitors from in
and out of t.he city.
The Senior Choir was in charge
with Miss Ella Mae Giles at the or
gan The service began with the
choir entering singing the Easter
Processional and kneeling at the
altar for consecration. Prayer was
led by Brother Robert Dunmore.
The second song was “Father For
give them for they know not what
they do.".
Tha music was beautiful. The
pastor. Rev. G. E. Trouble field,
chose his text from St. Mark, lfitn
chapter 6th verse, “And he saith
unto them, be not affrighted, Ye
seek Jesus of Nazareth, which was
crucified: He is risen. He is nor
here, Behold the place where they
piçther
N.C.C. FELLOWSHIP WIN- j
NERB—Mine Carrie Fair and ;
Tufins L. Chambers, above are !
j Musical numbers were by the j
! glee dub. the band, an ensemble
j and soloists;,
Besides Batts and Plernemr, other
■ members of the faculty are: Mes
j denies T. B. B dt£, ML L. Gilliam, D.
j D. Harrison, JE. J. Reeves, M. P.
< Smith and J. W. Taylor. Also Misses
A, X,. McLeod and E. M. Porteur;
T. 1.. Reeves and W. T. Ellis.
W. EL GAY RETIRES
Some 50-odd insurance agent#,
officials and friends of William
Edgar Gay, a popular N, C Mutual
insurance staff manager, gathered
at the St, James Baptist church to
pay honors to him upon his retire
ment last week after 28 yeaw ser
vice.
District ir.ansgerr Charle* C.
Smith, himself a Sfi-year service
man. presided over tha program
and W. A Clement, agency direc
-1 tor, presented the 38-year pin which
was pinned on Mr. Gay by one of
his daughters, Mrs. Joyce Johnson
of Brooklyn, who made a rash trip
here for the Rocky Mount program
honoring her father.
Rev. James H. Coster, pastor Mt.
Pisgab Presbyterian Church, was
called to native Omaha, Nebraska
home because of the death of his
sister last week and had leave of
the eve of Easter, Rev. John A.
Hunter filled his pulpH Faster
i morning.
Patricia Atkinson, Ennis Allan Jr,,
Lorise White, Jamelle White, Gale
Patricia Peoples, and Dorsrvthia
The children enjoyed dancing sod
playing games They were served:
Hot dogs, punch, cookies, peanut*
and candies.
A group of pmM exalted rulers of
Pride of East Lodge No. 261 and
pari daughter Rulwg of Sunbeam
Temple No. 447 T. B. P. O. E. W. met
at the Eijs Dodge Monday., April
7th for re-organization of the fieri,
officers club, with Grand Exalted
Ruler District Deputy S. L. Branch
presiding.
The following officers were elect
ed: Brother W. T. Cheatman. pres
ident ;daugh ter Geraldine Hudson,
vice-president; brother H. R. Me-
Keitham, secretary; daughter Lot
tie Best, assistant secretary; daugh
ter Louvenia Shavers, treasurer;
daughter Rrookie N. Kelley, chap
lain: Brother 5? J. Branch, public
relations; brother L. B. Hines, Sgt.
at Arms.
The club motto— * A Better Lodge
arid Temple Through Love and
Cooperation."
Mrs. Georgia Perkins- of Golds
boro now living m Virginia is home
spending the Raster holidays.
laid Him."
He explained how Mary Magda
line and Mary had come io the
loirb and there was nothing but
stones. He had risers a« He said.
With the resurrection of Jesus
Christ from the dead, * new ere.
dawned for humanity and how the
rich values of life are apprehended
and enjoyed, not through reason,
but through faith, It was a dyna
atnie sermon and everyone was
blessed. Next Sunday our revival
will begin, continuing through the
week. The speaker will be Rev,
E. J. Odum. Come out and hear
him. We are searching for lost
souls.
Last Monday ihe funeral of Mrs
Millie Crosson Saunders was held,
We extend deep sympathy to Mr.
Saunders and the family in their
bereavement. May heaven smile
upon you Sister Saunders, Our less
is heaven's gain.
old timer
“It’s a pity that people can’t
eKchaoge problem Everyone
knows bow to solve the &t!*er
fellow’s.”
the, recently announced Wood
row Wilson Fellowship Winners
at North Carolina College. (See
story this Issue),
Method News
By SUSS BORA D. STSOUB
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE
METHOD A great service was
held at the Christian Church Sun
day morning. The real meaning of
Easter was explained by Rev. Har
vey Haywood, the pastor, who is
always full of wisdom and good* j
ness, Those who were present Sun
day say it was a fine servica.
OAK CITY BAPTIST
Regular service Sunday, April
13th, at 11 a.ni. Rev Manning, the
assistant pastor, will have charge
of the service. Music each second
Sunday morning is rendered by the
Young Folks choir. All who have
j no church service in their own
| church should avail themselves the
j opportunity of being in this ser
; vice.
, s 'V'V:--^-v
, GARY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Mrs. Tne?. McCray and Miss Do
ra D. Shoud worshipped with iha
; Cary Ghristain. Church Easter Sun*
| day morning. Tire choir and p**-
| tor were at their best and s grand
tints w«# had by the saved case.
Everyone seemed. to have the true
spirit of Christianity in them. Rev,
T N. Burrell, the pastor, spoke
from the ifith chapter of Ist Corin
thians, "W Christ Hadnot risen then
all nu? works are in vein." Rev.
Burrell pointed mi* to u# that
Christ is truly risen «nd all we
! have to do in to lay down our haw.
den of sin and come to him rnnA
live, ft was wonderful. Holy com
munion was given at this servioe.
REVIVAL SERVICE
Rev, George I* Brown of 'Wind
sor was speaker for the revival
service held at Oberlia Baptist
Church last week. Altho * very
young man, Rev. Brews fc» one of
the most powerful speakers we
have ever hoard. The message he
brought each night were like dyn
amite. The text he took were “By
Faith", "And Enoch V/ a! ked With
God”, "The Lord Is My Shepard “
‘‘My Son, God Will Prepare A
Lamb ”
Those were so vividly wsptafned
until one seemed to be living right
in the words he spoke. Oh! he is
mrely a man sent from God end
doesn’t mind letting any one know.
He forgot the high scholarly train
ing he has and just talks for God.
We greatly rejoiced in his preach
ing and our prayer are for his con
tinued success in the blessed work.
BABY CONTEST AND
EASTER PROGRAM
AT ST. .TAMES A. M. E. C'TORCH
Hie Baby Contest and Easter pro
gram observed at St James
i Church were fine,
j All the beautiful Easter bedeek
j ed babies were lovely to *“* Sun-
I day after noon at 3:30 Littie Ches
ter Royster won first prize. She
j brought in fifty one dollars, 2nd
! prise went to Baby Peterson who
I bad f.ver.tv five debars 3rd prize
j was won by little Carolyn Jolly. All
j the other babies made good re
[ ports and each one of them re
ceived a prize alike.
M>s Bills and Mrs. Taion are due
so much credit for their entering
efforts in working to make the
contest a success and Mrs W. B
! Gaynor we appreciate so much for
i rendering .such a sweet Easter pro
| gram. Mrs. Mamie Lucas was mis
s' trees of ceremonies. Mrs. Lucius
i WUco* was a welcome visitor si
I this service
MRS. SUSAN WILCOX’S
PROGRAM
Ai four P. M. Sunday Mrs. Susan
i Wilcox will present her annual
1 program. Come one and all make
i her happy by your presence as
I well as .giving your finance money
| ir, needed badly but empty pews
i look sad, So come and fill them up.
SICK
A!1 our sick are convalescing. We
are glad to say at least they are
holding their own.
VISITORS FOR EASTER
HOLIDAY
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Banish’* child
were down from. Washington, D.
C. for the holiday.
Mr Chilly Alston's sister and
brother were here over the week
end. Mr. Alston's sister is a to och
er In the school system in D C.
Mr .Tames McFadden, Jr., spent
the holiday here with his mother.
Mrs. Hattie Mitchell He returned
to A. and T. College, Greensbovo,
where he is a student,
CIVIC LEAGUE
The Method Civic League win
have an entertainment at the
school, Saturday night. An electric
mixer will be given to the holder
of the lucky number. Buy all the
tickets you can to help in the wor
thy cause We are helping with the
lire protection project. A fourteen
thousand dollar truck has been
purchased for our protection,
REMEMBER
The* worship of God Is not a
nde of safety. It Is an ad venture
of the spirit.
By Alfred North Whitehead
CONCORD
By MRS. MARION W. BOYD
CONCORD - The Shankltuown
School P. T A. hi its regular mon
thly meeting on Tuesday, April i«t
elected officers for the next two
year term.
The newly elected officers are
President, Mrs. Virginia Wagoner;
Vice President Mrs. Ocie Mitchell;
Secretary. Mrs. Lucille W. £o*t;
Assistant Secretary, Miss Ruth
HeiJ.ig; and Treasurer. Mr. Jack
Rt-cklvam. These officers will b* in
stalled at the regular May meeting
and standing committees will be
J. C. HARRIS
LUMBER CO.
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BURT .IN GT ON, N. C.
TBS CABOLIKIAM
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL I#, 19*8
Assist Fund Appeals
Celebrities Record Spot
Announcements For UNCF
NEW YORK -- Eight of tine
entertainment world have record
ed radio appeals for the United Ne
gro College Fund’* 15th. annual na
tion-wide campaign, according to
W. J. Trent, jr., Fund executive di
rector..
“Steve Alien, Harry A«te>
fonte, Nat ’King’ Col*, Leo*
Horne, Kim Hunter, Robert
Montgomery, Fat O'Brien and
George Shearing have all taken
tins* out from tfcetr bony itched
®1« to tell radio audience*
throughout the country about
the work *# the College Fund,"
Mr. Trent mid.
Lon* Horn* recorded her TTNCf
me#**#* between matinee and eve
ning performance* of bw Broad
way musical, hit "Jamaica ” Harry
Belafont* out « tap# in his .suite «t
the Waldorf while he wee starring
in thet hotel's Empire Room. Nat
‘King’ Col* took time out for the
College Fund between perform -
ances at New 'Fork's famed Copeoa
ban*.
The modern {a*« pianist .from
‘Britain, Georg* Sheering; veteran
movie after Pat O’Brien; and dra
matic aetrem Kim Hunter record
ed their College Fund spot# be
tween New York engagements.
Television'* Steve Allen and pro*
duos# Robert Montgomery mad-’
their recording* for radio oa the
sots o t «h*te <*"*■*■
Thews eight '-minute »©ot an-
Seventh Day
Adventist
Ry MRI. SARAH t COOKE
Immanuel ample Seventh Day j
Adventist Church of Durham, pre- |
seated “This Pin* Forgo Choir" of !
Pino Forgo, Penn, in recital Wed- '
needay, April 2, at Hillside High I
School.
The choir wa# welcomed by the j
following persons: City Council- I
man. Mr. J, S. Stewart. Mrs. Ruth ■
Reeves. Durham Business College; j
Mr. L. B. Fraiser, Business and 1
Professional Chain; Mr. Guy Maz- j
yek, Committee on Negro Affairs; !
Mr. K. T. Brown*. Ministerial Al
| iiance; Mr. W. J. Kennedy. Jr., N ,
I f'- Mutual Life Insurance Co ; and i
I Mr. .F. B. McKissick, Durham
j Branch N. A. A. C. P.
Mr E. r Watson, principal, and i
j manager of Pine Forge Institute, i
j vcsponded to the ".-elfcm- --h --vr '
i a brie foutline of the work earned j
l on Pine Forge. Its main purpose
is to educate the heart, head and
j hand and so prepare young people
to go forth to serve ana he instru
mental in winning many souls for
God.
Tho program consisted of classics,
spirituals, and Judith Spain capti •
vated the audience with her solo's
on the “Bells”.
March 29. was a high (lav in Fay
etteville for Abney's Seventh Day
Adventist Church, ft was dedicated
to the Lord free of debt and beau
tifully remodeled and refurnished.
Its founder, Elder Abney and
wife, were present, along with for
mer pastor* as folows: Elders Sing
leton (President of Northeastern
Conference): Osterman of Darling
ton, S C., and our president Wag
ner of the South Atlantic Confer
ence The mayor gave us welcome
along with Dr Coleman, presidenf
of the Ministerial Alliance.
Music for the day was rendered
<by the senior choir, the Melody
Singers and the school glee club
also the visiting choir from Greens
boro
After vesper# we were entertain
ed at * fellowship hour and movie j
then we departed for our various i
home*.
We are looking forward to a spir- j
ifua! feast, May 9-11 with Elder C |
E. Mosely as guest speaker from |
the General Conference Headctuar- j
ters, Washington, D. C. The public
is invited nightly and services will
begin at 7:30 p m. Come and bring
friends for a deep soul-searching
revival.
announced at tho t time
Tire inter-communication system'
f nth* Shankletown School was in
stalled the end of March and is
now in operation AU the twenty
three classes enjoyed a thirty min
ute program of sacred Easter mu
sic on Thursday morning before ;
closing for the Easter vacation, j
PERSONALS
Mis* Willie Viola Harris of New
York City Spent the Easter vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Claude Haris or> Young Street.
SUPREME
Shirt Laundry &
Cleaners
1-DAY SERVICE
FISHER & HOLT STS.
BURLINGTON, N. C.
No Finer Buys in Town
MELVILLE CHEVROLET CO., INC.
Dial 3-9851 Mebane, N. C.
nouncements are packaged on a 12-
inch, long-playing dira.
Yhi# year, the College Fund h?u
also prepared an open-end half
hour radio package show featur
ing tli* choir* of seven member
colleges,
UNCF’# television materials in •
elude one-minute and 20-second
filmed spot announcements, photo
graphed at Virginia’s Hampton In
stitute, one of the Fund’* 33 mem
ber rolloges.
Announcement# of the College
Fund's annual campaigns are car
ried in tthe Advertising Council's
March-Apri! Radio and TV Bulle
tin*,. With Stanley C. Hope, presi
dent of Esso Standard Oil Company,
as national campaign chairman, th#
UNCF’* 1958 appeal fort 5,900,009
will be conducted by voluntary
workers In 120 communJtiee *ere«
the country.
picther
“locidenlhUy, f* fV««
what are they 'tin fair’
Tips on Touring
By Carol Lon*
Women'* Trov*/ Author#)*
Springtime Tours
If you’d lika to get away bul
can’t think where to go listen to
what a travel agent from another
country has to say:
'Td tell visitors to America to
go right to Detroit, tour that city’s
hig industrial, plants and buy
themselves an auto. Then driv*
>*■ r
ovp’ your magnificent
taking a month or two g*>d 'seeing*
everything.,. parks, factories *»d
industrial museums ~ ’*
Most of us can’t take a month
or two. But most, have cars, and
the. thought, about industrial tours
is good - especially in parly spring
before the weather turns warm.
Here are a few lop tours in the
country:
Detroit: automobile plants, Th#
Edison Institute, Greenfield Yil*
lage.
The Northwest: lumber plants,
dams and hydro electric facilities.
Florida: “industrial farms”and
Winter Haven’s Citrus Museum,
New England: Saugus Iron*
works Restoration and Colt fan#
arms museum.
Southwest.: oil refineries, rep per
mines and ranches,
California: canning and pro
cessing centers for foods and veg
etables near Fresno, Ran Jose and
Sacramento.
Free samples come widh many
tours - such as those at candy,
cereal and aoft-diink bottling
plants.
Industrial tours are fun—and
they help you see how America
works.
1957 Dodge Cornet, 2-dr, Hard
top. All extras, tufcone
1957 Buick Special, 4-dr. 3*-
dan. Full equipment. One
driver, 11,000 actual miles
1953 Buick Special 2-dr. sedan.
Fully equipped tutor.e
green Mechanically per
fect, $995
1951 Buick special 4-door Se
dan, All extras, mechan
ically perfect. $395
1951 Ford Cur,tom Pour Door
Sedan $293
BILL PRICE
BUICK, Inc.
HOICK BLOCK.
Phone* CA 3-3845, CA 3-8546
Dealer No. 1735
11