North Carolina Newspapers

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 195? Fayetteville BY MRS. THELMA p. HAWKINS FAYETTEVILLE—The Hcv. Har iee H. Little, professor and direc tor of field work of Hood Theologi cal Seminary of Livingstone Col lege, preached the annual sermon to Smith graduates on Sunday. The Rev Mr. Little, a native of Anson County, attended Living stone College and received the Bachelor's Degree in 1939. Hir pro fessional training for the ministry was receiver! at the Heed Tholcg! cal Seminary and Drew University. At present he is a candidate for the doctnrial degree. During World War II he served as chaplain, with the 03rd Infantry Division m the Southwest Pacific where he won four battle stars. A regularly ordained minister in the AMR Zion Church, the Rev. Air. Little has served parishes in the western and central North Cat* clir.a Conferences. He is a member of the National Association of Professors of Prac tical Theology the Home Mission's Council of North America, the Comnrittee on Christian Approach of Jew*. Cornin’:tee on Kura! So ciology: the North Carolina Coun cil of Churches and the Worth C ,r --rlina Phi’.ccophical Society. Smith High Is N.C. Runnr.cr-up In Baseball Th* Smith Bulls, coached by D. T Carter were undefeated until their loss here yesterday afternoon. They pounced on Rcidsville for 13 solid base knocks, but the unusual error total nullified the solid stick work. JRdcisville tied the game and then shoved ever the winning run. Baccalaureate speaker for Fay etteville State Teachers College was the Dr. John L. S, Holloman, raster of Second Baptist. Chur; h. Washington. D. C., Sunday after noon at 1:00 p.m in the J, W, Sea brook Auditorium. Pastor of Wash ington chuxrh for 40 years, Dr. Hol loman is active in civic, social and religious affairs on a national level. Links. Inc. ending ihe season with a wonderful meeting, with Mrs. Jessye Vu-k. president, presiding. Miss Cynthia Bonds was hostess for the evening. The year's activi ties were summed up as follows: scholarships and awards going to Harnett County Training School, Clinton, K. C. The J. H. Hayes wood School, Lumber*.on, N. C. High of Southern Pines, N. O. and SIOO.OO citizenship to Anne Chestnut High, Fayetteville, with Miss Lounette McNeill receiving the honors. A SIOO.OO gif* to NAACP and $50.00 to the ,7. V/. Sea brook Award. They wish to thank all the people for their support in making the year o worthy and successful one. A similar program is planned for next year with additional civic aid. “Antree Nouz" Chub gave their first lovelv Spring social affair this Tom Ashworth’s Tire Service I* TIRE RECAPPING <S DISTRIBUTOR OF GUI F OIL PRODUCTS Phone 626 Fuquay-Varina New and Used Tires SAVE UP TO 60% On Building Materials It Will Pay You To Come To Varina For , . . # Building Materials © Appliances © Home & Farm Need' SEE -US BEFORE YOU BUY! VARINA Wholesale Builders Supply “Your Building Material Super Market’* Varina, N. C. Phone 345 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! 21 INCH TV TRUETONE $169.95 Best Term sin Town • Wizard Appliances $ Wizard Batteries 41 Davis Tires Oil g, Western Flyer Bicycles a Turetone Radios Western Auto Associate Store j FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C. STEPHENS SUPPLY CO. Varina, N. C. Hardware. Dept Ph. 26 —Building Supply Dept. Ph. 589 • ANYTHING TO BUILD WITH Frigidaire Appliances Lawn Mower SPECIAL Only $69.95 23” COT —2% H. I*. CLINTON MOTOR BEST BUY IN THE CAROLINA'S i ■iutuwij.ilvuimixiiEatwg—*”»™ M »’-*-«".~-i ll M' ll T Tl —r ( r l >M lll nn l | ll ir T nni l iMMwm ■■■imwiii mum anfiiiian'nrwiriini nnninmininiiiiTiiimru Highlights past week end at the Spring Lake • Civic Center. The affair was en- ! joyed by ail who attended. They ! aiso climaxed their year with a j ' Spring Fashion Parade” as their i first civic project. Money or pro reeds going to the Fuller School of ; Exception Children. Sevens Creek teachers enjoyed a ’ farewell dinner given in their hon or on Friday. They will get all the trimming.- for Miss Amelia ! Spearman and her mother, Mrs. ! Virginia Spearman made it a mem i"'ratio affair. They all sat and en i joyed talking and relaxing after ] six years of successful work. Their principal. Mr. J. H. Lewis sat at ; the head of the- table, ! The Wade Elementary teachers . were also made very happy with | {> wonderful surprise of a picnic ! dinner, given by one of their co- | worker's mother, Mrs. Mildred i 1 Boone. They relaxed too as did the Fv.ann.- Creek teachers. Well, doesn't anyone else have one of ; these appetizing news shorts for j tv? Any school. We're not pushing j The Siloueftr- v:< re organized a' j ihr -home of Mr. R. T. McNeil of • Albany Street. Fayetteville. N. C. i ! M rs. Marie McNeill was chosen j ; as president; Mrs. Nettie Daniels, i • secretary A delicious service of | j chicken salad and coffee was ser ved at ;he luncheon meeting. Plant were formulated for cur . coming year's activities giving full support to the Kappa husbands. There eight members inducted in the newly organized group -with prospects of a growing group. Those present were: Slouetts Net lie Daniels Mildred Miller, Lou rieila Currie-. Thelma Hawkins, Ed won a Trent. Marie McNeill, Alma McNeill and Gurbia Gibson. Anne Chestnut Finals The Anno Chestnut High School held its graduating exercises Fri day evening, May 31 at f,:00 o’clock I when 5? graduates were awarded diplomas. The class presented “Op -1 en Gales” a colorful program of speeches, music and drama. Diplo ■ mas were awarded by F. D. Byrd, ; superintendent of the County Board of Education. Class sponsors are Miss M E. Jones and Mrs. Na -1 tha line McGhee Smith, W. Edward • Murphy, principal, [ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hawkins and children motored to Charlotte to 1 see Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Haw kins and family The sister. Mrs, Hazel Adams o: St Petersburg, i Fla. also met there. 1 j The mother of Li. and Mrs. Ste j wart Frazier, Mrs. Willie Canady iof Henderson visited the couple for the weekend. Mrs. Canady’s daughters Betty and Elizabeth are 1 teachers of this county. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Andrews j were among the visitors to A&T : Colic., campus for their bacca laureate service Sunday. Their j daughter. Mrs, Iresh Williams and 1 son-in-law ‘ Cbeeko” are faculty : members in French and science re | spectively. Mrs. Maolc Douglass and fam ! ily attended the closing exercises i at Palmer Memorial Institute, Se ; dalia. N. C where Dr. and Mrs. Douglass’ oldest daughter gradu | ates this year. Sandra has been awarded a four-year scholarship to Hampton Institute for her aca demic achievement Her aunt, Mrs. Boots Douglass Thompson, wife of Dr. Thompson of Charlotte attend i ed her graduation. ' Domestic consumption or cotton ' is expected to continue to lag be i hind the 1955-56 season during the i remainder of the marketing sea | son. j Cotton acreage allotment for North Carolina in 1957 is 492,877 ! acres. Cottonseed should be 'rested and delinted before planting. DRIVE SA W ELY Twin City Radio and Appliance Company WE SELL - WE SERVICE <» E. Home Appliances, Sylvania anet Zenith Television Sets Ph. 198-W FUQI AY SPRINGS Shop For The | WHOLE FAMILY Hudson-Belk j COMF A N Y FUQUAY SPRINGS • Quality Merchandise © At Lowest Prices LOUISBURG NEWS BY MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS LOUISBURG—The sixty-fourth annual commencement of B. F. Person High School, Franklin ton, was held Wednesday evening, May 29 at 8:15 o'clock. Address, Dr. William R Strass ner, president of Shaw Univer sity, Raleigh. His subject was “The will to achieve.” He based what he had to say on three sen tences. 1. i can. If you get in your mind you can you are on the road to achievement. I can is the spirit behind all achievement. You too can do it if others have done it, if you nave the will. In spite of some physical handicap, and economic handicaps you can gc; forward. The greatest men of our race had various handicaps but j they achieved in spite of them, j No longer does the coior of our, skin bar us. Doors of opportunity I are being opened every day. 2. I must: I must because so much depends on me. Our world of tomorrow depends on you. Those who have gone on before said, “We throw you the torch, , it’s yours, hold it high. ’1 he wel- i fare* of the world depends upon our educated men and women. ; Education is to prepare people to ! reach down with one hand and ; lift people up Education means j service for mankind, ! 3. 1 shall: You can say 1 shall and you wall if you are in the . right attitude toward your dtffi- j cuities. Ask God to give you the strength. When you lose courage 1 end determination, you are de feated already. You must have, the right attitude toward your-; self. You should have self respect,} self appreciation and self red ance. What you make of vourseii depends on you. Candidates for graduation were Miss Dorothy Olivia Gooch, witn honors: and Miss Carolyn Mac Wilder, with honors. Geraldine. Bass, Clarence Boone, Jr.. Norris Clifton Brodie, Shir ley Ann Brooks, Barbara Alice Butler, Doorthy Lernouv Davies, Oretha Mae Eserton, Luther Fos ter, Omega Higgs, Geneva Pear lean Kearney. Helen Jones Kear ney. Macy Williams Kingsberry. Myrtle Mangrum, Sandra Bell Montague, Fannie Rosetta Mur ray, Elizabeth Virginia Neal. Spencer Daniel Person. Church Activities Club No. 6 of the Mitchell Cha pel Baptist Church met May 28 at 8:30 o clock at the home of the chairman, Mr. King Foster., After the business had been de- j ! spensed with the hostess served j I ice cream, cookies and candy. The next meeting will be at the : home of Mr. Arthur Williams on July 2 at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday night at 8 p.m. tne; Sunday School and BTU confer-: ence of the Mitchell Chapel Bap- 1 tist Church held its monthly meeting. Friday night. May 31 at 8:30 the Mitchell Chapel Usher Board met with the junior president, Mr. Bernice T. Kearney in charge. Al ter the business period, the sen ior president gave a brief repoi t of the Usher’s Convention which met May 4th and sth. Remarks were made by the pastor, Supday morning, June 2, awO A.M. Sunday School at the Mit chell Chapel Sunday School v ith M*'s. Rodwell the superintendent in charge. Subject of the lesson: Brothers Divided. Sunday night, June 2, 6 o’clock the Baptist Training Union and regular first Sunday night ser vices were held at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church. The BTU theme: The Power That Changes Lives. After the groups reassem bled we were entertained by the j beginner’s group, Mrs. Juanita Foster the leader. Story of Jesus j was told by Little Bryant Foster j who is 5 years old and Little Miss, Gwendolyn Wilson repeated the 23rd Psalm. Little Miss Wilson is 6 years old. Sermon by the pastor. Rev. E.' i L. Brodie. Subject : Final Victory I Text: Rev. 19:6. He developed his subiect by constantly referring to; the portion of the text which; reads Alleluia: for the. Lord Godj Omniuotene reigneth. That Alio-, luia will come to the children of! God. Jesus is the Groom coming j to take His bride (the church) | home with Him, then there will i be no more sorrow and tears be-! | cause we will have found final; | victory. ; St. Matthews | Church News BY MRS. MARIE RIDDICK Saint Matthew AME Sunday School began at 9:30. It was well attended. In the absence of the su perintendent. the assistant super intendent, Mrs. Sadie Copeland J presided. The supintenaent, Mr V. j R. Leaehe was out to attend the funeral of his sister. The morning service opened at 11 after a few minutes prayer service led by Mr. E. D. Brickie. The first hymn was “Must Jesus Bear The Cross Alone”. A fervent prayer was offered by Mr. Jack Spring. The pastor, Rev. Upshaw, preached stirring sermon. He spoke from Ist Corinthians “Char j ity suffereth long and is kind, charity envieth not, charity vain eth not itself, is not puffed up.” We were pleased to have gone to the District Conference which was held Wednesday in Greens boro with a round report. Saint Matthew is now looking forward to entertaining the conference here in November. On next Sunday Rsv. G. S. Gant the presiding older will held his third quarterly con ference. Every one is invited to hear Rev. Gant. He is a powerful speaker and al ways leaves food for thought. The morning service was well attended with one person joining the church The church and clubs are working hard On the first. Monday night in July Choir No. 1 and 2 will give • Washington Jr. High School Editors: JOSEPH GORDON AND FANNIE RAND AWARDS DAY Awards Day was quite out standing. MRS. P. W. YOUNG’S SECOND GRADE The following students in Grade 2 received Awards on Tuesday morning at Washington School. John Leake for the highest schol arship among boys. Booker T. Maye, Science Award; James O dell McLamb, Making Most Pro gress and Artura Ritter, Highest Scholarship Among Girds. CITATION FOR Y-TEEN AWARD Each year the Y-Teen sponsors I a “potato chip” campaign. The proceeds from this sale go. . to help send a Y-Teen member ! to the girl making the largest 1 number of sales. This year the to the conference during the ! summer. A prize is given to the girl making the largest ! prize goes to Virginia Walker, i This citation was given to Mrs jT. 11, Anders, Y-Teen Director. Miss Ann Hawkins is sponsor of |the croup Barbara Forbes received a ci j tailors for Y-Teen award for her | exceptional ability and coopera | tive spirit as a Y-Teen. She also i possesses unselfish qualities that ; allow her to perform worthwhile volunteer service. As an eig h t grade Y-Teen she was selected • to attter.d the Area Y-Teen Con ference. As a ninth grade stu ; dent she will return to the Con i ft rence this summer to fulfill this obligation. NINTH GRADERS GET PERFECT ATTENDANCE RECORD ; Ninth graders of Section 11, i who received perfect attendance ii C. ELKS’ HEWS BY MRS. EVELYN H. ADAMS GASTONIA N. C Elks just closed one of its most successful State Associations which was held in Kinston the week of May 19-24, as guest, of Eastern Pride Lodge No. 512 and Gloria Temple No. 602. Mr. Robert Kcrnegay is Ex alted Ruler of the Lodge and Mrs. Willie B. Anderson is Daughter Ruler of the Temple. State Association was presided over by Rev. Kemp B. Battle of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Let it i a Smith of Hickory, State Presidents and ably assisted by Mr. E. M. i Butler, State Financial Secretary, j The sessions moved smoothly in j spite cf the crowded program. Highlights of the association was | the memorial service Sunday Fuquay-Varnia Happenings BY MRS. CHRISTINA STREET FUQUAY-VARINA—This is the month of picturesque scenes, and enchanting music. The Bridal i March and The Priest's March, j Congratulations are in order— to i the graduates and brides. The commencement exercise of the Fuquay Springs Consolidated School was held last Thursday eve ning at 8:15 o’clock. Thirty-three received diplomas. ! The address was delivered by Dr. James A. Boyer, president of St, Augustine s College, Raleigh. Dr. Boyer briefed ‘.he graduates con cerning the lucrative fields. He al so told them of the over crowde j ones. His message was very in- I formative and should be helpful | to the graduates and to others, j Scholarships were awarded to j j the following students: Phillip Morris, $125.00, Johnson C. Smith, Charlotte; Mattie McNeil, $250.00, Livingstone College, Salisbury; Will a Jean Norris, $150.00, Shaw University, Raleigh: DeSoto Me- Clean, $200.00, Kittrell College, i Kittrell; Mattie Belle Dewar, SSO, j South Eastern Business College, | Durham; Genera Black. $25, South j Eastern Business College-, Durham; j Shirley Baldwin, St. Augustine’s j College, Raleigh. The following officers were j elected at the last PTA meeting ! tor the term ’57-’.58: president, Mrs. | Christine Black; vice president, Mrs, Jessie Rogers; secretary, Miss j Mamie Shephard; assistant secre j tary. Earnest F. McAdams; treas | urcr, I-a Burton. Last term the PTA raised SBOO,OO i towards the purchasing of instru ments for the school band. The welfare committee collected and distributed 437 garments, $56.1! in cash from clubs, churches and in dividual. The Teenagers, under the supervision of Mrs. Willie H. High, made and distributed toys at Christmas time. The Teenagers al so under the direction of Miss J. S. Lee, collected and distributed food and toys to needy families. The welfare committee wishes to thank all that contributed to the worthy cause. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Jackson of Fairmont were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Thorpe of Dogwood St. Mr. and Mrs. Hun ter Bullock, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Minne Bullock and Patricia motor- ■ ed to Portsmouth, Va. last •week end. Sgt. Paul M. Street, son of Mrs. Annie M. Walker is here on a thir ty-day furlough from Germany. Monday, June 10th Vacation Bi ble School will open at the Saint Augusta Free Will Baptist, Church and at the First Baptist. Church of Fuquay. Please send your children to the school. I am sure it will be a help to them. Remember the sick In our com munity. A bunch of flowers, a sun ny smile or » kind word mean so much to a shut-in, a youth wedding at the church. It will be a grand affair. Hope you i will plan to attend. j THE CAROLINIAN i certificates for the school year i i 1956-57 were Barbara Nell Jones, | Bobby McQueen, James Robert |L. Thorpe, Betty Mae Thomas. ■ Ben Joseph Thomas, Patricia : Elaine Thomas, Paustine and Y. ' Walker. LIBRARY CLUB HOLDS BANQUET j Phyllis McCullough gives a brief report of the lovely ban quet reception held after the fi nal library meeting of the year. This affair was held in honor of one of its retiring library teachers, Mrs. Eva Pauline W r iley and for the faithful ninth grade library helpers who are gradu ationg from Washington Junior High School this year. A summary of the year’s actl . vities was given also an interest | ing report on the state’s meeting,; Presentations to Mrs. Wiley and i ] merited students were made by j Mrs. B. P. Anderson, our city! : school’s librarian. Among the many pupils present were Wal- j i lace Peace Ann? Forbes, Bar bara Forbes. Myrtice Beco&t. Jo an Lyles, Shirley Hinton, Carolyn Dcbnam, Patricia Thomas, Bar , bara. Tucker, Ganella Winters, Nancy Iredell and others. THIRD GRADERS MAKE SUMMER PLANS The pupils an d teachers of ; Grade 3D wish to report a very : happy year together. Most of the ! boys and girls axe looking for ! \vard to the Summer Vacation. Some have reported they will at ! tend camps. Others will travel and still oth ers plan a week or two in Bible , School. Five of the children so : far have made Perfect Attend* i ance for this year. They are: Printice Poole, Jerome Lassiter, Carnctta Blakely, Shirley Thorpe and Janet Tucker. [ morning presided over by Rev. | Otis Dunn of Asheville, Grand j Chaplain and State Chaplain. In i memoriam was Brother George : Moore of Newbern, widely known | hi fraternal organizations over the world who passed last year. This service was largely attended. Wor ship was with the St. Johns Bap tist Church. Sunday night was the Annua! pageant. Chairman. Mrs. Lenora j Baird Whitesides of Ash ev i lie j which followed the welcome pro gram by the City of Kinston. Monday, the Daughters and “Bills" held their executive ses sions. Monday night was the Health I Program, directed by Dr. J. E. j Jones, Elizabeth City, Assistant | Grand Medical Director and Di rector of State. The speaker for •ho occasion was Dr. James A. Megohy of Detroit, Michigan. Dr. Jones was assisted in his program by the Purple Cross Nurses with Daughter Directress, Mrs. Annie N. Carpenter of Winston-Salem. The next highlight was the joint meeting of Elks to hear the ad i dress of both State Presidents. The first program of the new Depart ment of Economics was held Tues day morning with Directors Dr. j H. C. James of Hickory, Mr. H. A. i Atwater of N. C. College at. Chapel Hill and Mrs. Helen Starks of Ra j ieigh. The keynote speaker was j Mr. W. A. Clement, Associate A i gency Director of the N. C. Mu tual Life Insurance Co. Another highlight was the Tes timonial Banquet give.* in honor of the Rev. Kemp P. Battle’s 10th year as N, C. Elks State President. Mr. Battle was recipient of many worthy praises and gifts. Also at this banquet. Mrs. Kemp B. Baitle presented Mrs. Let.if.ia Smith, Daughter State President with an emblem in form of a collar, pur ple encrusted with gold. Mrs. Bat tle also reported in this State As sociation over $1,500 towards the building of a N. C. Cottage to be build at the famed John Browns farm owned by Elks. Since the entire convention was a series of highlights, I must men lion the. Civil Liberties program, directed by Rev. A. D. Mosely of Tarboro arid Mrs. Estella .Groves of Rockingham. The speaker was Judge Hobson Reynolds of Phila delphia, Grand Commissioner of Civil Liberties program. The Testimonial Tea, an elabo rate affair was presided over by Mrs. Ida Frazier of Asheville, Daughter Chairman of Spcial Ses sions. The Appointees Club affair, spearheaded by Mr. .T. R. Haywood, District Deputy of Raleigh; the gi gantic Antlerguard Parade was viewed by thousands and the Aller odguard ball; the Oratorical Con ic .'d? under the direction of J. T. Hawkins of Durham, State Chair man of Education was sponsored. All in all, N. C. Elks officials looking about for more time to space these programs. This prob lem will be taken up at the mid year conference to be held in Gas tonia, N. C. in September. The Na tional Convention is to be held in Philadelphia in August. Grands on the scene in Kinston were Exalted Ruler Robert John son of Philadelphia, Mr. Herbert Jones of Washington, D.C., Grand Organizer, Mrs. Roena Brown of Washington. N. C., Past Grand Trustee and State Treasurer, Rev. j Kemp P. Battle who is also Grand Lecturing Knight, and Mr. Herbert McLeod Bethune, son of the late Mrs. Mars- McLeod Bethune, who was incidentally a Daughter of Elks for more than forty years. And in honor of Mary McLeod Be thune Week, Mr. Bethune, through N. C. Elks donated a large sum of money to N C. Oxford Orphanage. Thus the gavels sounded Thurs day, May 24, 1857 on the 37th An nual N, C. State Association, Home Demonstration clubs plan this as an annual affair with the "Mother of the Year’’ being cho sen through judging letters sub mitted by the virtues and eccom plishment of their candidates. Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop Honored For 34 Years As Episcopal Leader NEW YORK < ANP)—The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, retiling vec tor of St, Phillips’ Episcopal church, was honored Saturday at a luncheon in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. Ov er 1,000 persons were on hand to pay l tribute to Dr. Bishop. The luncheon was sponsored by more than 100 clergymen, social and community leaders in recognition of ihc 34 years of ministry of Dr. Bishop at St. Philip’s. The Rt. Rev. Ho race W. B. Donegal!, bishop of New York, was honorary Another Southern Solon Attacks Decision Os IL S. Supreme Court CHARLOTTES VILLE, Va. ( ANP)—William Tuck, member of Congress from Virginia, at tacked the U. S. Supreme Court again last week because of its de segregation decision. He claimed that "our constitution is being jettisoned by the very branch of the government designed to preserve and protect it.” Rep. Turk who is a bitter foe of integration, attacked ; the high court during the de livery of an address at the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner of the Bth District Democrats. He also assailed the proposed civil rights legislation of Pres ident Eisenhower. He said it was “another iniquitious on- Police Have Two Prisioners Named ‘Jones;’ Wrong One Released; Takes Off In High TOLEDO. O. (ANP) —Chagrined j sheriff’s deputies last week reluc- j tantly admitted that they had freed ' the wrong Jones. Here’s the story they told: Bennie Jones, 31, was scheduled j for release after serving a 10-day j sentence for contempt of Juvenile j Court. A release order was sent through for him and when his ! name was called out, Eddie L. Jones, 20 responded. He signed for Bennie's personal j effects and hastily left the County Jail. Later, deputies heard Bennie’s yells asking to be let out. It was 1 then they realized they had freed ■ the wrong man. Bennie, finally freed, voiced ibis complaint: His personal effects in cluded £35 in cash and his house • and car keys. ANGIER NEWS By Mr*. Foily C. Stokes Angier— Sunday was regular pastoral day at the Church of God ; In Christ. Service was enjoyed by ‘ all. Rev. Dallas McLean, pastor, delivered a very inspiring rr.es s i sage. His text was: When I move to my new home, taken from Heb ' rew, 11-16. He emphasized the fact that, we have to lay aside our ‘ weight. We are pilgrims and so journers moving out to a new 1 country and we have to step on ■ board the ship. Jesus is our cap ' tain. ■ _ The members and friends of ; ’Williams Chapel Church A.M.E. - Zion enjoyed, an inspiring musical 1 program on. Sunday evening ren dered by Sister Susie Weaver and • her spiritual chorus. After having ' given us such a spiritual awaken ‘ icg. Sister Weaver.and her group mo -1 tored over to Coats N.C. and ren dered a splendid program at St. ; Luke A.M.E.Z. Church on Sunday night. We fee! we have been spiritu ally blessed by the presence of Sister Weaver. Now school vacation is here, we want to congratulate the gradu ate# everywhere and especially j Mr. Billy Hicks, Mr. Allen Bobby i England, Miss Dora and Rhtienel Chatman and Miss Mary Ellen Mc- Lean. of the Angier Community, graduates of Shawtown High ! School. Mrs. Lottie Debcarry is at home j from her teaching position in Siler ! City and also Miss Mary Tottan j who is teaching at Kinston. Sick and Shut-Ins Mrs. Millie Cheek is in New York—-recuperating from an ill ness. She is with her daughter Mrs. Mrs, Mildred Harrs. Delores Matthews is reported do ing fine in Harnett Co. Hospital, Dunn N. C. If you have civic, social or Church news please contact West- End-Beauty Shop. Mr. Henry Cults is your News Agent. j FARMERS Supply Store fancy groceries Quality Meets - Feed Hardware U. S. No. 1 New Hill, N. C. TERRELL’S GROCERY 118 W. DURHAM RD. CARY’, N. C. GROCERIES OF .ALL KINDS First Quality Meats Fresh Seafood St Poultry FULL LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE Free Delivery Phone HO 7-6106 I chairman of the luncheon. The hosts at the luncheon were 1 the wardens, vestrymen and t parishioners of St, Phillip’s j 1 church. Upon his retirement on June 3 16, Dr. Bishop begans his new duties as a missionary priest in | Hawaii under the direct supervis ion of the Rt. Rev. Harry Slier bourne Kennedy, bishop of Hono lulu. Dr. Bishop expects to report i for duty about July 15, Rev. Bishop became rector of St. Philip’s on April 1 1933, ! He succeeded his father, the ] stauglif against, the States' rights.” He wps especially bitter in his | attack on the court’s decision in j | the Girard College case. He point ! ed out that the late Stephen Gi rard, in his last will and testa ment created a college for poor white male orphans. He. added that- the “Supreme Court held the operation of Girard College was null and void because the student body is made up of white boys." ! He continued: “In total disregard of the sancity of the will of Ste phen Girard, Negro politicians i have now\ prevailed in th<-ir contention that he had no ! right to make a will which pro- \ i Fo rFath er s Day: j Y Give Dad Leather To Held His Money And His Feet . Two things dear to every father ; are his money and his foot. So ; what better Father’s Day remem- ; brance than a gift of fine leather ! to enclose one— or both. A man usually has definite spec- j ifications for the case in which he carries his money, so better make j discreet inquiry before you go J shopping. Find out if he likes poc- j ket secretaries or wallets and I whether he likes the kind with j one compartment, for everything oi j those designed on the file cabinet [ principle. Consider also the man. Would he like a money case in gleaming red a’ligator. or is he the type that sticks to black pinseal? Is he a careful dress er; the kind who would Iskf one wallet for his tweeds and another for his business suit? Or is he the sort of man who would consider It frivolous to own more than one wallet? You have plenty to choose from, j There are sleek calfskin and kid : in smooth or lightly grained ver sions. There is morocco leather j that acquires a rich patina with ’ wear, as well as pinseal. ostrich. ; pigskin and sharkskin to name but j a few. So make a careful selection j that will make Dad think kindly j of you when he reaches in his poc ket to lend you a fiver. As for shoes, any type of father j will love a pair of lightweight j tropical leather that will do for ! i his feet what lightweight suits j have done for his comfort and ap- j j pearar.ee above the ankle. You can j 1 find his size by looking inside a | pair he already owns—or you can j give him a generous gift certifi- 1 cate from a good shoo store. And while you're about it you I might suggest some of the more j dashing styles that will take years j off his feel' such as a slip-on in smooth leather with a vamp of ! slightly grained leather and a side- ! buckle— or a tbree-cyelet tie in 1 1 brushed leather. • There are a multitude of other i gift ideas to he found at the leath er goods counter. Leather belts are always good. You can get him one in conventional black smooth leather or a sportier one of braided leather in brown and beige, black and white or red and black. Again there's the narrow-three-quarter or even one-half-inch belt with side rings of silver or hammered brass to match the buckle. Os- j ten It comes in soft pigskin. VICTOR AUTO I PARTS Wholesale To Everybody MAIN ST. APEX. N. C. " j Triangle Station DOWNTOWN APEX You Are Welcome Here! Compliments Os RALPH MARTIN APEX, N. G WE TRBKF YOU SQUARE THE YEAR ’ROUND PAGE SEVENTEEN , Rev. Hutchens Chew Bishop, who ban held the rectorship of the church from June 1, i 1880 to March 31, 1933, He was made rector emeritus, ser ving in that capacity on active duty until his death May 17, 1937. This represented 51 years of continuous service in the parish. Dr. Bishop served under his ther from 1923 to 1833 as directo) ! of religious education, and then succeeded him. When he retires, j father and son will have served i 85 years in one parish. vlded for the education of \yhitc hoys alone and that i he Sidled to artmif Negroes.” i Mr. Tuck insisted that “a de | cision of this nature takes us fay i down the road to tyranny and presents a frightening situation i showing a rapid approach to a . centralized federal tyranny.” He said the ’’ umvarauted and ill advised so-called civil rights proposals are frcuy'nt with ex treme danger not only to the South, but to every state in the Union.” The Charlottesville ad : dress was one q! series of talks ; Tuck has made against every pro | posal for the complete emancipa j lion .of American Negroes. Or you can get Father a brush ed leather belt to match his brushed leather shoes. For a more substantial gift, there's the new airplane-weight j leather luggage that's not only as light in itself as any other luggage material but m ;-ds no heavy wood or metal construction to keep its | shape. On the other hand, stay-at-home fathers will bless you nightly for i the gift of an easy chair upbol | stored in genuine leather. And j j practically any father would love a leather jacket in suede or soft grained leather. | If smaller gifts are more within | your scope there arc leather-cov- < >.'red brushes, shaving kits, port able radi is and alarm clocks. There are Launder Leather gloves especially designed for golfing, driving or hunting as well as for 1 I dress. j | Shop Apex Bonus Money Stores WHWa<. W IW'SWW-.viMhHIWMH, 'U '-. JIUK,, IMMIIIW BEASLEY’S STORE j OPEN EVERY NITE! Is DICK & HARRY | I Main St. Apex, X. C. j Naiwnnia • n m iKiwianMfaim-wmiMnv.,* n~ . -v —ms VICTOR’S PLACE Where You Are Welcome! ; Friendship On U. S No. 1 3 Miles South of Apex | WESTERN AUTO Associate Store Home Owned By C. L. JENKINS APEX, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Poe Brothers General Merchandise APEX, N. C. YOU ARE WELCOME —TO— Jones’ Case Meals, Ire Cream Cigarettes All Kinds of Cold Drinks ■ Highway No. 1 South APEX, N. C.