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Details i| Fayetteville State
Homecoming Event Revealed
HEALTH DRIVE PRINCIPALS
•- Among the principals appear
ing at tlie mass mWing Iasi
at Greenvlllt, N. C., which
iated a drive in eastern
North Carolina against proverty
and ignorance included;- Francis
H. Mebane, Farmville; Dr. Sam
uel D. Proctor, president of A&T
College and priiMlpat speeker;
Dr. Andrew A. Best, Greenville
physican and organiier of the
movement and Dr. John R. Lar
kins, consultant. North Carolina
Department of Welfare Raleigh.
The meet was sponsored by
the Nor 4i Carolina Joint Coun
cil on Health and Citizenship .
RITA'S CORNER
By MRS. C. RITA BUNTING
Call MEIrose 7-2383 in New
Bern to submit your nsws to be
printed in this column,
NEW BERN—The Climbers’ Club
will meet Friday, October 21, at
the Cedar Street Recreation Cen-
Sliaw Downs Elizabetli City Team
RALEIGH—A fifty-five yard run
and a twenty-five yard pass inter
ception paved the wayVfot Shaw
iJnlvarsity to down Elizabeth City
Toachejs, 16-12 Saturday.
Late in the second jjuartcr A1
Glascoe roared 55 yards from
scrimmage to score the fiwt touch
down for Shaw. Quarterback Baker
hit Charles McKenzey for thp point
after touchdown. Then end Glen
Knight intercepted ah Elizabeth
City pass and raced 25 yards to
score, and put the bears out front
14-6.
In the first half Elizabeth City
scored first on a 45 yd. pass play.
With minutes left in the first half
Harper scored from 15 yards out.
Both tries for extra points after
the touchdowns were not good.
Shaw, usually a passing *eam,
shifted the attack to the ground
and rolled up 227 yards. Glascoe,
225 pound fullback, led the Bears
with 100 yards rushing.
Others who were outstanding on
the offense for Shaw were half
back James Carter, a native of
Elizabeth City, Charles McKenzey,
and Louis Williams.
Shaw defense held the Pirates
to a mere 80 yards in the rush
ing department.
HOMECOMING!
A&T
COLLEGE AGGIES
—Vt3—
MORGAN STATt
DEARS ' . r /M
SATORDAY, OCTOBER 29
GREENSBORO
MEM. STADIUM
★ Kick-off 2 P. M.
★ Adm $2.50
BILL DOnCFTT A Hlf) HAMMOND ORGAN GROUP
AT HOMECOM’NG BALL THAT NIGHT AT
MOCRZ GYMNASIUiVl
PROTECTION
ON BOTH SIDES
That's what you receive
when you establish a
checking account at this
bank.
Both'payer and payee
benefit. Cash is too
slow, risky and bother
some. And remember—
when you pay with our
bank check, there's al
ways a record for your
easy reference.
Always Pay By Qiedc!
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
116 W. Parrish St.
Durham, N. C.
ter. This will be the first Fall
meeting of this outstanding or
ganization. The president, Mrs,
Eliza Dudley, says that a most
progressive year lies ahead, and
is urging all members to attend
the forthcoming meet.
CALLS OFFICERS TO MEET
Mrs. Eliza Dudley, Climbers’
Club prexy, is hereby issuing a
special call for all club officials
to meet Thursday, October 20, at
7 o’clock. Important business af
fecting the wgrk of the year will
be discussed.
PTA MEETS
The,.PTA of tjie J. T. Barber
High School met Thursday of this
week at the school. This was the
second meeting of the year and
many of the parents played vital
parts in the projection of the
monthly program which was fos
tered. The J. T. Barber Car Pool
was discussed, and Mrs. Earnest
Jones or Daniel W. Blount maj be
approached in the matter. This is
one of the fine features which is
being promoted by the PTA this
year.
DOUBLE FtVERS MEBT
The Double Five Club met last
week, and mapped out a tentative
j slate for this year. Maceo Bragg,
I president, said that, a Friendly
j Cocktail*Parly will be held Sun-
! day, October 16, at their club
j room. Mr. Bragg is urging all in-
I vlled guests to attend so that they
{‘may become acquainted with the
dBjecxrvts "Of tire Club.
A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Ethel Mae Moore, Presi
dent and Founder of the Mission
Rest Home' in New Bern, was feted
at a Surprise Birthday Party last
Tuesday nitjht at the Home. Head
of that institution for several
years, she and the entire ci:y have
seen it develop into one of the
most helpful places here. Unaware
of the party which was planned
By h?r associates, .ihe- was lured
from her office by friends, and
was made almost speechless when
she discovered that she had been
rememborod. M s. Moore was the
recipient of numerous gifts, and
special music was given' by the
choir which he has taught to
r.-ndcr service in the community.
Rfspon.sible for the party were
Miss Susan Davis, an associate,
and other interested parties at \he
Home. .
DAUGHTER ELKS TO MEET
The Paiicht^ Elks of. Temple
No. 08 will meet Thursday, Octo
ber 13 at iho Queen and George
Street Temple. The Daughter Bul-
rr is expectin? important guests
fr')m an out of town area This
should be one of the truly top
meetings of the year, she said.
IMPORTANT STORY
■The Editor of the New Bern Bu
reau of the Carolina Times says
that a highly important story con
cerning the picketing of the Frank
Pollock Stores on Cedar Street- will
appear in next week’s edition. Dr.
Fisher has not interviewed all in
terests involved in the action un
derway due to his illness over last
week-end but hopes to do so be
fore Saturday.
PLEASE- PLEASEI PLEASEI
I, Mrs. C. Rita Bunting, author
of Rita’s .Corner, am strongly urg-
in;;'all friends to help me to gath
er the news which is interesting
to the people of New Bern and
vicimty. I will appreciate your
telephone calls, and visits which
you may make to help me to $on-
t^ue to capture the attention, of
our readers.
Sincerely yours, Bita
Physical Edu
les Cherry, lo
an mgather
1. former stu
in Frida
FAYBTTEVnXBi-The sUge U
practicall;’ set '.for the annual
homecoming celebration at the
Fayetteville State Teachers College
on Friday and Saturday, Novem
ber 4 ;and 5. The Planning Com-
miftses, headed by Lauretta J. Tay
lor of the Ari
cation and Dr^
cal dentist, i
ing of 2,000
dents and friendi
The activities Bi
ning wi.h the annual "Victory
Dance” ifi the Newbold gymtorium
at which both “Miss Alumni’^ and
“Mi^s Homecon^ing” will be hondr-
ed. Already the. students are In
the process pP if lecting “Miss
Homecoming t(it. ^960” and her
royal attendants.
Elaborate plans ‘are going for
ward for the parade that begins
on Saturday morning at eleven.
"You can depend upon the various
student organintions to co-operate
; tHE CARbLlflil tflliji
SAT, i|T. fa. iH* -TM* imrm
fully,” assured Calvin McDonald,
President of the Student Council, i
So is Dr. Ch*rry. in charge of the
nlumni side of the affair, uplifted;
on ^he prospect of a top-notch pa-|
rade with wide participation from'
the city and from nearby towns
where FSTC graduates are located.
' The game this year will pit
against each other two rival foot
ball aggregations — the Elizabeth
QMXj>‘firates” and the Fayetteville
“fiWhcos.” The fur is sure to fly
when these two determined teams
match passos and end runs.
The whole occasion will be
heightened by the appearance of
the “Bronco Marching band” and
four visiting bands. They are ex-
nected to put on a show at the
half-time period. It will be college
color at its best.
The annual alumni meeting will
go forward at 3:00 o’clock on the
campus and the dance at eigl|t in
the evening. f
Homecoffling Festivities To Be
Held at IC. Smith Saturday
CHARLOTTE—Johnson C. Smith ligious Activities at ^^ti icky
University will celebrate its an
nual'Homecomiiig Saturday, Octo
ber 22. The ^pferlod deVoted to
Homecoming tfctljvities will begin
Friday, October 21. and end Suh'
day, October 23.
Included in the activities will
be tho Homecoming football game,
crowning of the Homecoming
Queen, a parade, social activities,
and a worship service.
The Homecoming' activities will
start with - a chapel program in
Biddle Memorial Auditorium at
2:30 p.m., Friday, October 21. At
8 p.m. Friday night. Miss Ann F.
Martin, junior from Pittsburgh,
Pa., will be crowned “Miss J. C.
Smith."
At 10 p.m., FrWay night, the
Local Alumni Chapter will enter
tain friends and alumni at The
National Guard Armory, and "Miss
Alumni” will be :ct6wned.
On Saturday, at 9:30 a.m., the
General Alumpi .^sociation ^ will
hold its meett^i^ the Univer
sity campus. ' '
The Homecqmi^ parade will
begin at 11 'a.m., and move from
the campus to K^emorial Stadiunii.
The Homecoming game, the main
event of the weekend, will find
the Smitii Bulls against the Shaw
University Bears i^t 1 p.m.^’at the
Charlotte Memoria^j StadiuDh.
The general lloipecoming Dance
will be held at tljie.New Park Cen
ter at 8 p.m. Saturday night.
The weekend will end with •
Homecoming,
the- University Cniireh at 10:96
i.m. The Rev.' William W. Jones,
,in alumnus and' iJirector of Be-
Am.
State College, Frankfort, Ky.
be guest speaker.
—0-
Largest Crow^
Expected For j
A&T H'coming
GREENSBORO, — The obser
vance of annual homecoming to be
held at A and T College on Octo
ber 29-30 is expected to draw the
largest turnout ^n the history of
the college.
Jimmi* Barber, dirvcter of
placaraent and chainnan of the
event, said this week thaf dele
gations represefttlna alumni
chapters as far west as Detrpit
and Chicago and far north as
Buffalo, N. Y., have made re
servation for the weekend as*
tivitles.
The football game, featuring
the A and T College Aggies and
^he Morgan State College Bears, is
the main event in the two-day cel
ebration. The ganie has been set
for the Memorial Stadium pn^Sa-
turf!ay beginning at 2:00 o'clock.
Other Headliners Include: the
attnual bail, Hattir-
lt»ir Bill and! His
at 11:00
Auditorium.
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mQun • ortTiLuis coHP^YOM c;n. f luini «!3Jtr;. jusqbt. esta
Pick Classic
Queen Oct. 30
Wi^HINGTON — Miss Capital
Classic, the personable beauty who
reigns over the annual gridiron
classic in Washington, D. C., will
be chosen here Octobcr 30 from a
host of young ladies vying for
the Noyeipb^ 5 crown.
Virgiiila State College, Peters
burg, Va., and Johnson C. Smith,
Charlotte, N. C., will be featured
of the field. Also to be named
will be “Miss Personality.”
The contest, a two-part program
this year, will include judging
of personality, to be held at a
closed brunch October 29, and
ludging of face and figure, Octo
ber 30 at 7:30 p.m., Radio Music
Hall, Ninth‘and V Streets, NW.
which will be open to the public.
Contestants are Yvonne Barrow,
lillcanora Carthens, Margaret M.
Guy. Sarah Moore, Delores Sams,
Marian Veale, Vivian Alexander,
lessie Barnes, Iris Foster, Ella Fy-
esk, Gloria Gaffney, Alpha Gib
son, LaRaine Herndon, Myma Jef
fries. Gladys Mack, Grace Mar
shall, Eddie McCorkle, Geraldine
McDonald, Barbara Merriweather,
Matrina Neal, Starla Jean Nel
son, Ophelia Nicholas, Marie Pear
son, LeVerne Prince, Rebecca
S'okes. Mary Ann Tillman, Jan-
notta Webster and" Wfllle Mae Wil
liams.
LUNCH TMI — These stwdents
of th* Cas«vell County High
tcheel al Yanceyville, N. C.,
cemparf nete* during lunch lime
annual observance of
High School Senior Oof
last week at AAT College. TWr
are from loft to right: ClaMdia
Madkins, Coraldino Peleat, dor-
ia Cwynn and Barbara PMMia,
Straight
BOURBON
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$9.25
••IMT
03.50 4/5 quart
TTBONi eSnUINS COaWAHt
AL
for
New Telephone Krectory
RESIDENTIAL SUBSCRIBERS
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AomHco's LoroM >w4ip—dailLtjlBoiiam.Swtea
I .