WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 195? I BURLINGTON BURLINGTON— The mission ary program Sunday afternoon sponsored uy Mu, 1. A. sji j field and Mrs. Mandy Flintall was Int.ifWting but because of the in rlement weather the attendance was low’ and the program will be repeated at a later date. The new Covenant Holiness Church, Richmond Ave, will be hostess 1o State Sunday School Convention to he held June 1.1-18. Sessions will he held in Gymtori u m of the Sellars-Gunn School. Rev. H. W. Fields is pastor. The Ushers’ Union met Sunday afternoon at 4.00 p.m at the Green Level Christian Church to complete some unfinished busi ness. Mrs, Sylvester Tsley announces . the marriage of her daughter. Ma- i ry Lee Isley of Burlington to Wei- J don James of Mebane. N. C. The | ceremony was performed by Rev, .1 O. Foster of Greensboro, N. C A special schedule of wat'r erfotv courser to be held at the pool al North Park was announced ; today by Recreation Department , officials. Registration is lifting taken at j North Park today and the remain der of the week. A hpeinn”>''s class will he held June 13. with children meeting at 9:30 am, as will more ad- I i, -meed swimmers •Junior and senior lifesaving courses will be held at 7 o’clock op the night, of July 13. Advanced swimming and diving courses will ho held on August 1 at 7 p. m. Those interested in joining a swimming team arc asked to re- ! port to the park at their earliest ronvenier.ee. The p isjn? Stars of Creecimore. j V. 0.: Tits Evening Stars of Ra- | Icirh. The New Harris Grove Cho rus of Rougemont were sponsored bv the Miles Chapel Missionary Group in the Jordan Sellars Au ditorium, Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Youth Day will he celebrated tomorrow at Ebenczor Christian Church on Apple Street during Sunday School Eleven year old Reverend Linzy Walden of Siler Citv will be the guest speaker The Pettiford Quin tet will provide special music : while the Sunbeam and Junior i Choirs of Ebenezer will have j charge of the worship service. A fellowship dinner was served at 12:30 o’clock Rev. W. J. Fields, pastor of New Covenant Holiness Church will conduct worship services at 3 o'clock. Assisting will be the church choir and his congregation. A youth program was featured *t 8:30 o'clock. Rev. Charles Sam uel was the principal speaker. The one day conference of ihe A. M. E. church was held on the Durham District at Durham A M. E church. Rev. C S. Stroud pastor. Mesdames Verla Teague, Delois Miller, Miss Annie Worth =nd Rev. T. W. White attended WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE The annual Women’s Christian j Conference which is held each | year at Winston-Salem Teachers College, of Winston-Salem, N. C. is convening this week. Attending from Graham arc Mesdames W, j Russell Rogers and Fostena E. j Keck IN AND OCT OF TOWN Mrs. Annie Mae Flowers has ’ just returned from Georgia where I she attended the funeral of a rel- i stive Miss Lettrice A. Lowery, of I Charlotte, daughter of Mrs. W R. j Perry was guest of family this weekend on Rosenwald St. All friends are happy to have j Mr. H. C. Gore back torn Nash- j ville. Tenn home for the summer. I HILL™ HILL KENTUCKY |H|Bk STRAIGHT m SB LiW lU < 5 1 STRAIGHT m m/jC i mcr I bourbon y* «» PINT | f#4/3 OT «. , a Hill ?• Hit! COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, HY, DISTRIBUTED BY- NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP. ! I TUBERCULOSIS ASS N !»R VISED lOR PIONEERING SKIN PLAN j A Staff ulimijii at uia' ‘ bail atorium last night praised Ala mance County's Tuberculosis As sociation for Iving ihe first group in the state to initiate the tubercu lin skin testing program. Dr Annie V. Scott, clinical pro fessor of pediatrics at North Caro lina Memorial Hospital, and staff member at the sanatorium, spoke to the some 7a persons attending the annual meeting of the local asosciatinn at Alamance County Health Department. She said that "wherever I go in North Carolina and hear the subject discussed, Alamance Coun ty is pointed to as having pio MRS. BE. SIE SHIVERS ; N EAL, a 1777 graduate of NC. j i College. Durham N. C. majored in Commerical Education. She is ihe daughter of Air. and Mrs. C. W. Shivers of 721 Ford st. A graduate of Jordan Sellars. Class of ’53, she was married to Mr. Wendell H. Neal. Jan. 31. 1957 and is now enjoying a honeymoon with her new in laws in Rochester, New York. » y v - : mf&i --m s mm 1 5 mfi ; MISS i/i'lii !. ROYI.ENE PICKARD, Die daughter of Elder and Mrs. John David Smith, graduated from the State ■ I School for Blind and Deaf. Ra leigh, Miss Pickard was an hon or studenf of the deaf depart ment, anti received two awards, | one for being the best all-a round student and the other for showing the most personal progress during the school year. Miss Pickard has accepted a position in Maryland for the summer where she will begin work June 7.4th. In (he fall Miss Pickard will enroll in school | for one year’s post graduate i work. i peered hi this important health j work." Dr. Scott praised ifte local group j • for seeing the job to be clone and j j beginning the testing program. It j ! was first begun, in February, 1953, ! arid ended in February this year. ; as a joint project of the School of Medicine and School of Public Health of the University of North Carolina and the Alamance Coun ty Health Department and Ala mance County Tuberculosis Asso ciation. Volunteers from this coun | t.v assisted All children m schools in this county had opportunity to take I the tests. A tor,l of 12.460 white | | children " ’ivived it. with 3,019 1 j Negroes r-,, rticin.it ire Positive re- I actions were found in 230 white : ihi’d' o ■ d in 137 Negro ehil | ciron Each child with a positive lest had opportunity for a chest X ! ray. either at the clinic or with j their privsti physician. All but | four chii-usm had X-rays, and a j large number have taken complete j physical examinations. Dr. Scott continued to tell of j i ■ the program b.V Matins’ that the i local groups have arranged to X- ! | ray every adult member in a fam- 1 j ilv vv*‘t-i children 'vhe had positive ! j tests, in nn effort to stamp oul I j! the contagious tuberculosis before j j it his on opportunity to gain too i I much strength I She pointed t-- ihe case in which | || a positive tost in a seven-year-old j : boy led to the discovery of a moth- j jrr seriously ill with the disease. \ | Treatment was arranged and she j j was returned to normal active life. ! ! D r - Scott also cited numerous j | cases which were discovered indi- ! recently as the result of the testing j program. Dr. Scurf contended that every I county health department and tu berculosis association should in ; elude such a program in their i I program. I T am ’nanny celebrate with j j you an important step in the dem- j j nn-tration that Alamance County j : has seen the importance of ;tuber- ! I culin testing of school children ! ! and has carried the vision into p | demonstration that it can he i done." sho said. Following tn<= address. John j | Xanthos, chairman of the nom>- j ; nating cornmitvp. presented th | j late of officers for the coming i year L If. 'Fat- Folc.y was re-nam®d ; ! t'i'cs.'ii' nt of the association, with j Mrs. W. H Hazard as first vice- ’ president: Dr. Carl Sellars, sec-, "nd vice-president Staley Gairi -1 son, Jr , (bird vice-president: Bill : Mahan, secretary; ar.d R D. White ! is treasurer. Attendin': the meeting was Mrs. , ji M. M. Brown and Mrs Florence j |! Long. ij Special music for the dutch bar i; becue dinner was provided by An ’ i gie Bell, Carol Shepherd and : Jackie Simpson, a trio from Alta- Si mahaw-Ossiper School, i President Foley presided and welcomed board members and ; I guests, and R. D. White, treason- ’• cr of the association, presented ; the proposed budget, previously ; f approved by the Budget Commit - tee and Executive Committee. Staley Garrison. Jr. presented the 1936 Christmas. Seal report in i the absence of seal chairman. B E. Jordan. Augusta’ Lodge No 642 will hold its annual St. John's Day next ; I Sunday evening at 3:30 o'clock at ! I the First Baptist Church. Th' ! guest speaker. Rev. Wade of Dm - j ham, N. C. Everyone is invited j Dinner will be served. Johnny i Vincent, Worshipful Master. Zone I will meet Friday even- . j ing. AH members are expected to ! | be present and on time. A social ; I hour is planned at. the close of 1 the meeting. Mrs. Sadie -I • ff. i - is president: Miss Peggie Comp j ton is secretary | Mrs. M. M. Brown who repre | rents the North Carolina Fedeva j tion of Negro Women's Clubs on ! the Welfare Board of the -Slate, j ! attended th'e forty-eighth annual I | convention held at Palmer Memo- j rial Institute. Sedalia. whose j j theme is "Lifting a? we Climb’. | i State club women's club aetivi- ! i tives and reports were illustrated ' on posters and on exhibit or hob- I by show hand of fancy work from ! ' quilts to pot holders. Some of the beautiful pieces ' j were for sale after the show Among the chief projects of the organization are scholarships to j i worthy students over the state: : a Negro braille magazine for the • blind and the welfare of the state j home for girls located near Kin- | ston (Dobbs Farm- Miss Mac Holmes is superintend; nt At pie.-; | rnt there arc 82 girls with a wait- I ing list of 32. The session opened with Mr.- - , Rose D. Ac,grey, president of Sal isbury. presiding The devotional period was sacred, deeply spirit ual and gave one the feeling of long awaited fellowship that was enjoyed by all Greetings from the president expro-ring thanks Copies of the 'SB minutes of the for services done over the state, meeting in Fayetteville were in the hands of members and aflei their adoption reports of organiz- j ws. scholarship committee and ! dub activities held everybody spellbound as it scorned inch re port became more interesting anti varied. Much praise goes to clubs who had done outstanding work and completed projects. Commit tees were appointed, announce ments were made . . . then races* and the lovely luncheon in the Palmer dining room where every thing was spick and span and food delicious. It was well served un der the direction of Dr Charlotte Hawkins Brown and Miss Carson, themselves making everyone fool at home and at east. The afternoon session after de -1 votions continued club reports of A" - ~ ~x i. • •>*.»*« VEW GRAIN MARKET at Norfolk, Ya„ officially opened this , week by Cargill. Incorporated to sem e Virginia. North and South Carolina ami De!.VS;«rVa growers, gets first truckful of wheat for early export. As giant Sift "dumps ’ load, sample is examined by l. li. Meek, director of markets for Virginia department of agri culture, »*. W. Sadler, state grain supervisor, and A H. Douglass Cargill regional manager Meek congratulated the company tnr providing a major new outlet for farmers' crops. i ' biscuit* i opped .Bed’ Casserole The timplont w ret* me often the heet.rattling. -(i-o’ there eottld hr >m hotter prmtf than thit tnmhirnfiyn of ,j Wf-dnitA'iruil enfgerolr iorrr/f (r ortfrrt wind. Low-cost beef stew meat, gains ! new distinction in this biscuit- : topped casserole. Onions, car- \ rots and cel.er arc featured 1 along with the beef for 9 king size meal that’s worthy of any j appetite. Beef prepared in this way | takes little watching. Oncp the j meat is browned and transferred \ to a casserole, it goes into the 1 oven. Then, 25 rn,n;:t:s before serving time, bisci|f dough is dropped over the beef and veg.- etable mixture. When you serve Biscuit-Top ped Beef Casseroic, you are pro- ; viding your family with good ; nutrition. There’s a generous supply of important protein in the meat and the biscuits. And i when you use enriched self- ! rising flour in the biscuits, your 1 family is receiving the benefits of three added B-vitamins and i food iron. So you not only save time by using self-rising flour (it already contains baking powder and salt), but you arc j increasing your family's pros- ] peels for health. RISC LIT-TOP PF. D BE R F CASSEROLE 1 pound lionck - «B navlo* lint (r:*l io l-inrh oilkm ) 2 UhkllHIon!) anriclirH waif i*u.|nt Hour 2 tjlifefljmon* •horlt-niii* Ll'3 nips hoiliug -ilrr 1 |ra-|>uon lemon j.ii'-*- the morning session and reports 1 * of the treasurer, Mrs. Esther earn- j es, editor of journal, Mrs. Fannie T. Newsome and Mrs. J S. Tay- ; lor. district presidents and other ! committees. Dinner and rest pe riod. Friday evening's session brought j greetings, welcome and an ad- 1 dress by Mrs. Jennie Douglas? 1 Taylor. Atlanta School of Social Service. Your reporter was called home ; for illness in my family and did noi gel to cover remainder of! session, but 1 am sure it was io- , tercsting, especially the awarding of birthday gifts for retiring pres- j ident. Sp.-3 Henry Timmons, wile and ! son of Fort Carson, Colorado * Springs stopped in Burlington to j visit parents, relatives and friends Mrs Timmons is the former Miss Gloria Jean Pennix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pennix of Apple St. He Is grandson of Mrs. j Vciers Springfield of Hatch St. j He has been transferred to Camp i McCoy in Wisconsin. She will re- J main with family for a short visit • Bible Vacation School Opens First Baptist Church Bible V,i cation School opened this Monday , morning with 240 enrol)frig. Rev. H. J. Cobb, pastor, First i Baptist Church chose for hir i theme: Running from and to God, from John 1:1-3 In spile of the rain and cloudy skies on apprecia tive audience followed him on the trip with Jonah. Climaxing I ihe sermon with every day living ] the pastor was profound. He was j guest minister during revival in j Wilmington, N. C last week. Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Springfield are home on Rauhyt St. after com- j plcting their work at Warren j County Training School. They J pirn 'o attend summer sessions at j A&T College, Greensboro. They j have d little daughter. Ton da and , ■1 son, William Anthony. I THE CAROLINIAN | % r»>r» nturm* ; I *#?( ! pfppfi* i i hay leaf X *inali onion* 4- rmoliiiin-fi*** rarrot?, <*ui m i-■ b ■ PIPCi'S 1 • nip flirfsl frlery j Biscuit* j Cost, the meat with flour. Brown * : in hot shortening in heavy ski!- ; ! let: or Dutch even until well browned (about 15 minutes). I Add water, lemon juic e. sliced onions, salt, pepper and bay leaf. Transfer to greased 2-quart, eas . serole. Cover and place in mod erate oven (350" F.) 1 hour. Re move bav leal. Add onions, car rots. and celery. Cover and re turn to oven for 1 more hour. Remove casserole from oven. Turn oven temperature to hot (425°F). Drop Biscuits on top of bubbling stew. Leave un -1 covered and return to ov en for about. 25 minutes longer. Bi*cuii* I|i cup# ftifh d §fli-ri*ting Hour ' 4't*p shorten injr | i r££. beaten | J a to 2«i cup milk ■ Cut shortening into flour until j I mixture is crumbly Combine ! beaten egg and milk. Add I J enough milk, mixture to flour to make a drop be-tier. Drop by ’ spoonfuls onto hot bubbling I stew, I Makes ft servings At Jackson State; Principals’ Workshop To Open July 1 JACKSON. Miss--Professor P D Jackson. Principal of Weston* Oltn High School, Binnmgham, Alabama will conduct the tilth I annual Workshop for Principals j amt Supervisors in Die Divison of j Graduate Studies at. Jackson Col lege July 1 through August 10. j According to Dr. A. C. Blanks. Dean of the Graduate Division, Professor Jackson will bring to the program a sound philosophy Os education and life. Professor Jackson received the B.S. Degree from Miles College, the M.A. degree from Columbia University, and has done further study at the Uni versity of Chicago arid Penn sylvania State University, Professor Jackson has worked In every phase of elementary ano. secondary education. Because of his work with the Commissioner of Education, Jackson is consider ed an authority on the organiza tion and standards for secondary schools. Professor Jackson is a member of the National Education Asso ciation, the American Teachers Association and many other state J and local educational organisa tions. He is the recipient of covet ed honors for significant work In ; educational research. Poisonous chemicals should be I handled with care. Human Relations Good In Golston School Vicinity GOUPBTON Approximately three years ago the small commu nity of Goldstar), felt a great loss when its school tone building' was completely demolished by fare. Immediately afterward;, par ents, patrons, students and teach- 1 ers began to work diligently m j an effort to gam more than they! had lost. At present the J. S Waters School < new name > boasts of two buildings, High School and Ele mentary, with anticipations of receiving a gymnasium and agri cultural building m the near in tute This past term tours were a rnong some of the extra curricu lar activities of the school that are mentioned as follows; To the State Fair by students from the eighth through the twelfth grades. The group was chaperoned by Miss Cooper and Mi. Dickens To the R TJ. B1 conference held ! in Durham, N. C at N. C. College At. this conference the school placed an exhibit at, the Science, Fair The theme was The Solar ! System and Its Effect on Our i Daily Living, which won a prize I Students participating were from | grades 1-12. To the basekt ball tournament ! also held at N. C College, Dur ham. N. C. To A&T College. Greensboro, ! N. C. observing Senior Day. Mrs. |M. B. Anders advisor and chape- ; j rone. I To Horton School. Piitsboro, N C. where Career Day was ob served by Seniors throughput Chatham County. The theme “Youth Looks to the Future" was! interestingly discussed with con sultants representing twelve vo cation areas A report of the tour made by the fourth and fifth grades to the , State Capital follows. Miss L D i Marsh and Mrs. I. T. Wickers • advisors. Points of interests visited; Museum, Hall of History. Capi tol. Alt Gallery and Legislature Points of interests viewed Coliseum, State College Campus. City Auditorium, Home of An drew Johnson. Cameron Villa','' Shaw University Campus and the- State Asylum. Preparation of children for trip 1. A study of the physical features of North Carolina Historical background and 3. Governmental systems Materials Used Audio visual, bulletin board library research, pictures, the text and recorder. Outcomes: 1. Good human re fghfdhd ! QUESTION: What is expected , ' to happen to broiler prices later : on this summer? ANSWER.: They should be high- j er than at present. The total U j S. production of broilers this : : is expected to be far below that of last year The demand will probably be at 'he same level o; slightly higher, bringing an up ward adjustment in prices to po ultrymen. j QUESTIONS: Why have a .hum Dairy Month? i ANSWER: This nationwide pro motion stimulates the consumption of more, dairy productions, creat ing a greater demand for milk cheese, butter and other products of the dairy farms oi the oountrv at the same time it greatly Impto | ves the diets of millions of Amcri ! cans. QUESTION: How many 4-H club boys and girls are there in North Carolina? ANSWER; There are approxj- : mately 150.000 including both u-h- , ite and negro, although no up-to j QUESTION: Are thre any nev. 1 methods for controlling boil wea ! Vila 1 ’ ANSWER: Nothing revolution • ; thp minute count is ever available | ary. Keeping a close watch on ; ! the cotton fields is the first step in good control. If weevils arc pre sent when the first squares ap pear begin treatment immediately When the infestation reaches 10 | percent start using a good tnserti- , ; ride and continue until the do- i 1 gree of infestation has dropped be low 10 pei cent If a rain occurs repeat the treatment. QUESTION. How can lute blight ’ ; be controlled in tomatoes uul po | tatoes. ANSWER Materials called "fi\ |ed coppers under such trad. : I names as Tribasie < 'upper, Copper | A, Yellow Cuprocide or C.O.CS. ' have given best control of lot. j blight of tomatoes in North Caro lina tests If copper fungicides ar. not readily available fungicide'’ containing zineb or inaneb may be substituted. Eor potatoes use eiiher of the i above mentioned copper com-j pounds m fungicides emit, .lining 1 zmeh QUESTION: When are iu baecn growers requested to make a certification is to u hi ther nr rot any of the discount I'd varieties are being produced I on the farm? ANSWER: At the time the tobacco acreage is measured. I Farm operators should lie careful in making this eertifl- I cation because a false. s enrolled ,n the plan t, :,• r,i,r,v A total of 3.74;) Average prices paid by North during, the month ended February ; 15. 1937 were 5 reins per hundred h;qh:> th, j,r> vio • ■ month. ?, N. BOOHE 1 Tailor s Fist 1914 BURLINGTON. W C. vi ’a •-> j atrrrcia-‘ctri , i>* ,, u' ll,l< « l »» < '-" 1111111111,,r *‘ , 'ecting of traffic by the Boy , outs of the school. Again, parents, patrons and friends were present manifesting interest shown in their youth. The parents are now preparing a feast t’nt they give annually for the faculty and senior elan* of the school at the last P. T. A meeting. This procedure has bepn i carried on for the last twenty years or more Recently a piano was purebr ed with funds raised by the grenip. Pl* ns «*•* no«- being made fd the purchase of much needed in structional materials, such as. au dio visual aids, playground equip ment, furnishings for their class rooms and lounges, also mamten* 1 ance and beautification of th* campus The seniors have been wor4»g diligently in order to leave » worthwhile gift for their kma mater. In their fund-raising pro gram they presented two one act plays titled "The Bonehead Case” and “Honey of a Peach”. Th* characters were: Camilla Lams, Syivialeen Goldstar,, Preston Marsh, Mrs. Raba Ray (chairman of P. T. A. float' Mrs. Nathalie Turner (president of the P T. A) .lames' Alston, Herbert Mclntosh. B.r-ndn Alston, James Henderson. Charlie Bvnum. George -Jones. Ramona Tysor. Shelby Thomp son iMay Queen in H S. Dept..' Mary t, Griffin. Delois Wicker. Gladys Wotnble and Ernest Spru ill. Other activities held ai t, h* school prior to the closing -date were the following. The Junior-Senior Pimm spon sored by the Juniors. Potash increases plant vigor and yi ves somp help to plants in r£si?t* 1 ing diseases. R. Nelson Pender Nationwide Insurance LIFE - FIRE * AUTO HAIL Phones LO 3-Tl9* Home: LO 3-547? MEBAN®. N O, ■ -Mcw-x-ri-ar- - m*JS w* ATVV^\TER ; S" ,, GUARANTEED “A-l” Used Cars 1956 Chevrolet. V-8 Bet Air Hard Top. Power glide, ra dio, heater, white tires, wheel covers. fender .skills Clean Only $1,595 1956 Ford Country Sedan - Ford-o-matic, power steer ing radio, heater, style tone paint, white tires and wheel covers, wind shield washers. Extra clean and low miles, only $2,395 1956 Ford Fairlane Tudor For domatic, power steering, radio, heater, two wheel covers, fender skirts, low miles. Clean. $1,895 1956 Ford Foi dor: Radio, heat er, styletonc paint, white tiies wheel covers. Clean. Low miles. Only $1,895 1955 Ford Fordor Fairlane: Fcrdomatic radio, heater, styletone paint, white tires wheel covers. Clean. 1.,,-jw miles. Only • $1,895 1953 Oldsmoblle ‘'88" 4-Dr, Se dan Ilydramatie, radio, heater, butane paint and white wall tires ■ ■ $995 1955 Ford Tudor: Radio, heat er white tires, low miles, wheel covers. Only $1,396 1950 Nash 2-Dr. Statesman, overdrive. Radio and i heater $196 ! 1055 Ford Fordor: Overdrive, radio, heater, white tires wheel covers. Only $1,395 1951 Ford: Tudor: Radio, heat er Only $395 1950 Ford Tudor: Radio, heat er, white tires, new interi or Clean $395 1949 Pontiac Four Door: Ra dio heater. Extra clean, Only $395 Open 'Til 8 Oclock Frl. Night ! ATWATER MOTOR COMPANY your friendly ford DEALER SINCE 193 2. 739 S. Main St. BURLINGTON, N. C. License No. 1700 i ■ n ini» nvtTrminiMi iixiiii iinrMurmi imiinmiiiim ■m»