North Carolina Newspapers

11 THE CABOUMUUI RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 39, 1934 Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch •MINDS SET ON FREEDOM" PHILADELPHIA, Penn*. Sun day afternoon Radio WIP informed us of the terrible nine-fatality auto accident near Scotland Neck, N. C, as reported by N. C. Highway Patrol, Mrs. JuiU Lyons Hardy, SMS Montrose St, reports having recent ly visited her relatives in Tarhellia, including Mrs. Annie Mae Deßrew near Scotland Neck. Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison Haugh ton, 1831 N. Van Pelt St, had as her guests the J. B. Harrens of Rocky Mount N. C„ and a surprise from her niece and hubby, the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and Dorothy Price of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Chester and Jackie Lewis accompanied the Price* on their New York trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Carrie) Haughton, Jr., had the Prices sod Lewises as dinner guests Sunday after they checked out from the Chereton hotel Mrs. Maxine S. Townsend, grand* daugther of the senior Haughtons, is con valesing at the buna of hat mother, Mrs. Ernestine Simmons. We talked with Raymond B. Crawford, a native Tsrbeeliaxi, from Gastonia, N. C.. a chef cook, who lives wih his family at 8308 N. Smedley St It was his grand daddy, John Hood, who recently passed in Gastonia at nearly 103 years of age. Wa saw the last acts of the sum mer series of six Saturday amuse ments on Market Street sponsored by three leading merchandisers and the Quaker City for the free de light of hundreds of thousands. Besides the antique pony-dawn wagons, hacks and surrys haul ing colored and white children to gether peacefully, there was a World's Fair angling artist Robert Walker, who could exhibit his dex - METHOD NEWS BOSS DORA D. STROUD CHUBCH ACTIVITIES Oak City Baptist Church congre gation enjoyed a lovely service Sunday morning August 23. Rev. Laotha Debnam, pastor filled his pulnlt and brought a grand menage ! as usual. Rev. J. N. Sheares held his serv ice for Piney Grove AME Church at St James AME Church Sunday. The new church building for Piney Grove Church is almost ready for service. We are proud of the work that has baen done. \ WOMEN’S DAT AT ST. JAMES \ Women’s Day will be celebrated at St James AMS Church Sunday morning kt 11 o’clock and 2 o’clock. Evtryau la invited to come and help make it a "Big Day.” PRAYER SCRVICS Wednesday night prayer service Is held at Oak City Baptist Church and aach Monday It is enjoyed at different homes. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE The Christian Church is observ ing their pastor’s anniversary all this week. Thera will bs a good speaker on program aach night A real treat Is in store for all who are able to attend the weeks serv ice In honor of Rev. Harris the most worthy pastor. ■ SICK Our sick are doing nicely at this time. Mrs. Bealie Morgan who was hospitalized at Wake Memorial Hospital last week U oonvsleeen lng at her home now. Remember "i to look after those who are 111. DEATHS Mrs. Inez McCray who passed last week was laid to rest Monday August 24. in Oak Grove cemetery here. Funeral rites were held et the peteigh Funeral Home with Rev. Leotha Debnam in charge. She leevee one eon. Junius McCray; one sister. Mrs. Bessie Wilson, a number of neices end nephew as well as lots of friends. May her soul rest in peace. ANNUAL TEA FOR LADIES CLUB The annual tea for the Ladies Club was held et 4 o'clock Sunday after the Ladles Willing Worker* Com munity Club held the annual tee et the home of the president, Mrs. Al lie W. Smalls’ home A spicy short program was presented by the pro gram committee with Mrs. Mary L Harris as mistress of ceremonies. Beautifully done were the solo# end readings by the young mem bers and friends. Rev. M. Jones, guest speaker, gave a good message All present enjoyed him. We were pleased to have Mra. Jones ac company her husband. The ladles all were really looking sweet to their lovely outfits. . Delicious pundh and cookies were served In grand style Every one felt uplifted by having been present et such a congenial and sweet meeting. TO TEE OFF CLUB On Saturday, September 12, Mss Dora D. Stroud will entertain the club at the Tee Off Club. Birthdays for some will be held after the business session. The members will meet on the school campus by» o'clock end go together. Rides will be furnished for members who have no transportation. Lets have a real good time on September 12. birthday fartt The young friends of Linda Car ter daughter of Mr. end Mra Wilbur Carter celebrated her 12th FORD SALES and SERVICE ALLAN MIMS, iIOOBfOIITB Ximr — 2-21*1 222 TARHORO It bocbi moon. m. <l terlty by casting as many aa tour reeled-out fishing lines slmultane- j ousiy with all curves curving and ■ returning in almost military preei- ! sian. A colored rock and roll out- , fit brought the event to a tasty j P»rty*group of 64 colored and tour whites with their accompanying l forty-odd civil rights followers i created somewhat of a sensation i when they arrived tat At-City tat l their three air-conditioned buses : and took to their modestly-priced j (tom then sl3-a-day) rooms and prepared to do battle against the , lily-white Democratic Ole ’Sisrippi , delegation. Aaron Henry is the lead er. Mr. Henry to the Oarksdala. . uim pharmacist and State NAACP - peexy, who has suffered amp i thing except murder, tat his leader- i ship tor civil righto. Hto stare and home have repeatedly been beam- i ed and he Jailed on many aceoaa tion, hut ha keeps on fighting. Here in Philadelphia a lovely colored maiden, Lynda C. Tucker, was chosen as runnerup along with Margaret Sheffield for second place in the Thrill Show Quean com petition. Blonde Linda M. Grant wm the selected as quean. It was especially Interesting to note one Deep South mayor being interviewed on NBC T-V by a col ored announcer Sunday night The horror story told to the cre dentials committee by a Mrs. Ham er, a crippled Mississippi sharecrop per, Os how tow was arrested and severely beaten by Negro prison ers under the direction Mississippi Highway Patrolman because tow did not answer “Yeasto” Mrs. Ham er was ordered from her home the day sha registered to vote, she stated. birthday Saturday. Than were many children present to help Linde enjoy the event, gaaee were played, prizes won, cake, punch. ice cream, candies and all kinds of goodies loved by Children were served. Linda received -manjwlovc•„ ly gifts which she highly appreciat ed. The young folks came away high ly elated over having had such a grand time. Os NEW JERSEY My. and Mra W. D. Moore, have returned from their vacation at their home to Cepe May, N. J. TOURING THE WEST COAST Miss E. M. Ligon Is on a grand toiqr of tha west with, a Teachers group. She has visited as far as San Francisco Call! The tour takes them through all of tha mid west and for western cities. We are glad for Mrs. Ligon. She deserves it aIL ■ VMS— There's nothing like a greeting from folks who really cere to keep the good old Friendship Trails to excellent repairs. Benson-Four Oaks BT MRS. FORENCE J. WYNN Family Reunion BENSON—The Langston fam ily reunion waa held Sunday ai the home of Mra Ntaa Shaw. The devotion was conducted by Rev. W. L. Williams, pastor at Juniper Grove Church. Mra Lula Williams and Mra Nina Shaw. Rev. Williams gave a vary tn tenettog talk on family reunions and of how in the days of Job the same was well known. When a family Is devoted to each other It Is a reminder of the hymn. "Blest Be the Tie.” The Langston family, although growing small to number now, still is pressing on in love and union with everyone. A Christian family Indeed. Mra Nina Bhaw has opened her doors for the post 40 yean tor this special occasion for family and friends. Among invited guoata were: Mra Callle Pennlgraas of Baltimore. Miss Oail Bagley. and Rev. W. L. Williams at Four Oaks. After a business Minn, Mra Shaw announced that the next reunion will be the 4th Sunday to August. IMS at the home of Mra Lisle Hill of Benson. N. C. Due to illness the Rev. and Mra Byrdsol at Dunn. N. a were un able to be present. They were missed by the family and friends. Prayers were offered for them and all others that wnmaMsb be present A wonderful dlnnsr was spread front lawn. Morning worship woe held ** the First Baptist Church with toe pastor. Rev. A. A. Anderson, ae enjoyed by everyone. PERSONALS Mra John L. Barfield eM SM& bar father-in-law. Mr. Willie Barfield, and family. Mr. and Mis. Jeff Ray o t Bal timore. Md. are icndtof a week with Mr. and Mra Horae* Wil liams. __ Wm* B a patient at Cuke BospttoL Durham. The Helping and Chto wm have a tea Sunday at the home at Mra Nora Stewart. FUNERALS Mrs. Ptmnoss Darts waa tmm aUsed Friday from SLJamm Oto jSLSTs md bmtol was to Dtx- Mto Rda Namt'li new a B eensed preach* aa Bdar Na PesoackT pastor M ML_ Stag PH if i § AFSwiI Princeton News BY MRS. CNUB HARDY PRINCETON—Ttw Senior Choir of 8t Steven Ptariptas Church nslßhretofl its twentieth anniver sary Bunder, August V, et 4 pan. On Sunday evening, the pastor. Rev. W. C. ftowreuns of LaOrange, was in rimiSß The groups that participated on the program were White Rock, Gito Chapel. Warren Chapel. Dunn Chapel, Bethel Kmdy. 8L Steven No. 3 Choir. Rocky Branch. St Mark. Mnoston Male Chorus. St John, Wilson Mill. Coder Grove, ÜBy of the Valley. Pleasant Grove end meay others. The program was enjoyable. Mrs. Nancy Howell and daugh ter. Un. Goldie Hardy attended their quarterly meeting, held at Plney Grove Primitive in Pinkney Sunday. The pastor. Elder Law rence Reid of WUson and many others took an active part in this wonderful service Mrs. Naomi Durham aeoonpan tod Mbs. Howell and Mrs. Hardy to Pinkney Grove Sunday. The Junior Choir of ML Eton mwmwom Bishop Hodges to , Finer Prove in Smlthfiekl Sun- Oonventtoa. Bishop Hodges wee the reaaksr. Other members of ttw church participated. Mm. Hardy end Mn. HOweD vto ited Mtos Hanl Williams and sis ter* of tontthfleld on Sunday eve ning, A THOUGHT "The wicked flee whan no man putrotoh; hut the righteous ere bold ee a Hon." Prorcrac 38:1 APEX ST MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX—Sunday mornliw at 11. First Baptist held Its baptismal service. Thirteen candidates were baptised. R was a beautiful sight to behold. The Male Chorus was in charge of too The pastor. Rev. W. T. Bigelow, brought to us a jjHt If very Interesting «§■ sermon. R was very fitting for the oocaslon to’jJdfl those Just »«P tired and to sev-m. * to cral who hadH * Joined the on Christian ex- ..... perlenca. His text NRB. COLVIN wsfrMEcn from II Timothy. 4:9- 10. Vitotore worshipping with us were. Mr. and Mir Willie Walden of ML Zion Baptist Church of the Friendship Community and others from the neighboring churches. Sunday morning at the 11 a.m. worship service at First Baptist, three of our choirs will be on duty. The associate minister. Rev. W. M. Phillips, will be the speak er. The pastor, Rev. Bigelow, to on ▼cation, and will attend the Na tional Baptist Convention. He is scheduled to be back in the pulpit at Pint Baptist on September 13. We all are awaiting bis return. PERSONALS Mtos Cathy Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mna William Taylor of Moncure, spent the weekend with Mtos Ida Hayes. Rev. Leo A. Josey, of Anchorage. Alaska, is spending a few days here, with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Hettte Wilkerson, sister. Mrs. Lot tie Page, Mrs. Louise Colvin and others. Mtos Zulla Ferrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Farrar, to still vacationing- She to now visiting in New York, before time to return to North Carolina College in Dur ham, where she to a rising senior. Have fun, Mtos Purer, it's almost Urns for that book work again. Rhaakatte News BY MRS. LUCILLE CHAVIS RKAMKAT* Sunday School opened at Watts Chapel Church at U) r aa. with the supt., Mr. Chaster Detaam in charge. Rev. A. J, Turner of Raleigh was the 11:30 a. m. speaker. He delivered a wonderful meesage. BYPU was held at 3 p. «n„ with an Interesting discussion. And •- gain at 7 p. m., Rev. Turner ap peared before us. Bringing to each of us a very Inspiring message. We are glad to report that Rev. X. 8. Lee, pester of Watts Chapel, to improving. We are praying for all of the sick and shut-ins in and out of be couununity. Little Miss Stella Glenn, celebrat ed bar Bth birthday on August 22, with a lawn party at her home on Rhamkatt* Road. There were 30 children attending the party. They had a Jolly time. THOUGHT FOR TODAY: "Jems —hr unto kto, Rise, take up thy bed and walk." —St John. 3:8. CLINTON NEWS CLINTON SCHOOLS OPENING BYH.M. JOHNSON CLINTON—The Clinton public schools are to start the new term of school on Sept 2. Regtetratton of pupils moving tasto the city win be held this Mn. Novun WUson of Edenton and Mn. Minnie T. Forte of Dur ham spent the week end ban ns toasts of Mrs. Battle Tatum. Mm. Veto Fttm of Tampa. Fla. spent e weak ben recently netting Mends and letattvo*. While hero, she wm tbs bouse guest of Mr. end Mn. M. C. Williams. as— LOte Spsannan and dsoWh- H. J- spent two weeks her* visit ing Mates sad relatives. They wan mt hers by their daughter and atotar. Mrs. Fan. of Tampa. FtoJlWle^hteß^tsy^wwn^ths i ml Funeral Hftotv were held pm-^at JAZZ UNDER THE STARS New York: Jut star Lion el Hampton and hit entire 16-piece band play tor New Yorkers, August 19th, at the door at tits Metropoh Cato to eahbrata Ms BROADWAY'S COMING ATTRACTION—Naw York : Among tha muekalt ihaping up tor Broadway’ t coming attraction is a version of Clifford Ode ft drama, “Goldan Boy. hen stare ot the new production Sammy Davit, Jr., and Paula Wayne do a scene from the thaw on a bench. The musical, which it on tour at present, anil open at tha Majestic Theatre on September 28th. (UPI PHOTO). _ . “The Supreme*” Ask, “What’s Happened To Show Busness?” At the throe young ladles walk ed Into my office, I was Imme diately Impressed that above all. here were three young ladles—ln every sense of the world. Individually, the young ladies are Diana Roes, Mary Wilson, and Florence Ballard. Collectively, they are known as The Supreme*; and they are currently the hot test female singing group In the nation. Their Motown recording of “Where Did Our Love Oo" to now riding the number one spot in the nation’ musical popularity Cary-Asbury News BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY ML Zk>n Baptist I Church held Its regular services Sunday morning. Muaic waa ren dered by the Senior Choir. The speaker took hto text from the 1 27th Psalms. 14th verse, “Walt on the Lord.” Subject waa “Taking time.” He admonished hto hear ers to be patient, have faith and wait patiently. This was an In spirational message. All hearers wr re inspired. The members and friends were very happy to have the pastor, Rev. Isaac Lee to worship again, after being a patient in the Vet erans Hospital. Our P for hto speedy recovery. Vtajtors were from Llncolnsvllte AM. E Church: New Hope Baptist Church and Watts Chapel BapttoL Visitors are always welcome at our services. Sunday afternoon, the United Church of Christ Choir motored to Apex to appear on Homecoming program at the Christian Home Christian Church. Mrs. Annie Brown. Mrs. Lilli* Jones. Mrs. Daisy B Ferrell. Mrs. Elizabeth Cain. Mrs. Leesto OrU ■om. Mr. Allen Brown. Mr. and Mn. Samuel Bell and this report er, motored to New Providence Baptist Church to a Tent Sisters anntvereary of which Sister Ethel Borland is leader. A THOUGHT “Pay no attention to 01-natured remarks about you. Simply lire that nobody will believe them. Disorder nerves and a bad diges tion are a common cause opSack ; taring." —Author Unknown Mr. and Mrs. Roland Butler. Sr., one sister. Yvonne, three broth on. Roland. Jr„ Terry and Randy, all of the home. Grandparents I Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Butler and : Mr. Robert Goodman i Wsdran Johnson spent lari nook at the 4-H Chap at Ham oharta. I have had the pleasure et personally seeing The Sn premes perform on stage. I ■shod them how they manag ed te keep themselves so fresh, neat, and ladylike while per forming. Their unanimous re ply was. "No tight dresses for ‘us." The girls went cn to say that they felt that a eon tem porary performer did net have to utilise sex as a means et putting serosa a mustoal num ber. A female performer ean look Just ae alluring when she’s dressed as a young lady. The Supremos, who have Just returned from a successful tour with the Diok Clark Caravan, even carried this belief In maintaining proper attire during the travel while riding the tour bus. While other female recording art I BROADWAY BEAT I 1 BY DALE ROBERTA (For Notre Prom Interned—«l) BEAU BWAY Lionel Hampton, one of toe giants of Jszz, is beck st the Metropole with hto swing bond, numbering 19 besides himself and hto vocalist, Plnnocchio James. tt has be— IT yean ataoe Hsmptin left Beany Goodman to farm bto own outfit and though M haa fluctuated ta rise ever the years, tt has never ■tapped working, ta fSet, *e eastenally he hm rojetoed Good man so port et the famed quar tet Hemp includes moot of his old favorites and has * least one strango addition—“ Some Day My Prince WUI Come," from Walt Dis ney's "Snow White and the Seven Dwarf*," which to rarely heard In any musical circles, let along owing. The band —da up on a rousing version of “When the Saints Come Marching In." with toe Indefatig able Hampton marching through the crowded room and even out in to the street where Jess buff* without the price of s drink, or too young to rotor—father there night ly- i Hm Inrsndesrrnt magnetism that draws raves for every song Fran Jeffries sings, every move she —■a— sad every melting glance shooting from her sparkling eyes are turned full Mast for the benefit et tacky Copecoben* po trons when they win view the new mar sad the risow. Fran, inridently, was picked to m star as ■ case stager In the up rooting flba -Sex and the Single ° Ma '* Yhsvtoto ae efOriri fltte fto lQOOtfk royalty check tor hit theme song "Plying Home." Hamp tarn wrote the song on Ms that plant ride in 1936 whan he wm a meatier of the Benny Goodman Quartet. (UPI PHOTO). tots wore slacks and hair rollers, The Supremos were always riding oomfortably in their drosses. "Ws believe that this ta aa important pari sf a perform er’s image. Artiste fans expect their Idol te be a symbol. This lam et glaaMar aad at that certain air of mystery, has re sulted la a leas of respect for many recording artiste. Tha public has beeoma Mas* after seeing tee many of their fa vorites ta sloppy attire." The girls continued on in proving that this ta aa overall problem that shew business must face > —ho tt Hollywood, television, ar recording artiste. r The Supremos, who hail from i Detroit. Mich., ar* Just that i They’re supreme in talent, in per- I tonality; and now. with the nusn . her one song In the nation, it's on - the record. toe variety package which has last, but they oeuM sail tt "The Bari of Everything.'' The test peeed swinging shew wUI fea ture seeb shew Ms tamtaariso as Dube EUtagtou aad Us bead, aad Ae Bay Bryaat Trie. The beeh to shedded fer s two-week BJacouin's r. Lone ?:t ever Gin __ _ . ■ i $l9O PINT ■ Ml cne*. Jsceton •< Cm, ins, attaA. , i Fraetteaßy a tow Ms legend sU tay herself. Thai ■n ftarftetir. who's sslstost tag has River arehussarr m n perfenser, to iwnustnthn. at the Ban Seta, the ssesteal nwgto tost to risprMlMe ter her tang and nstahl* earner. A klfhllfht cf her set to her tewed rendl lieu *f T«n* frew "Btoek- Mrto cf Nr Duke MUngtan and hto orchestra wUI pity aa hour of ducal musical works on WNBW-TV September X As host, the Duke will Introduo* 11 of hto works, including two now composition* 'Harlem" and "Metro*' media,” and "Black and Tan Fan tasy." Johnny Hodges, Harry Car ney, Ray Nano* Milt Grayson and Cootie .Williams arq featured on 'Duke Ellington: A Portrait in Mus ic." ... Following completion of n ■tarring rola in hto first motion picture, "Light Out of Darkness," filmed in Europe, Roy Charles has embarked on an extensive foreign tour that will take him through 10 countries in Europe and tha Far East, winding up in Hawaii ea England. Denmark, Sweden, France, Swttaerland. Belgium, Spain, Italy, eight days in Japan, and four days In Australia. ABC-Paramount haa Just released the latest Ray Otaris* LF, ‘Have A Smile With Me". .. BWAY BACKSTAGE Sammy Os via, Jr, ana of the meat versatile performers In the entertainment tndnstry, hag loon set by preteew Marita Raaaeheff ter a Marring rale appealte Lis Taylor and Klehard Barton te the Hhnwaye pro declan ter MOM cf "The Saab piper," which begin f(!aMn« lap toasts* X Every accommodation haa bam mad* tor Davis to fit this rate to eludes the starring pari in to* aur r rently Broad way-bound mustoal, “Goldan Boy.” The multi-talentrd Mr. D, in te * saying the highly dramatic and da ' mending pari, will bo performing his first non-singing movie tala in ’ many years. Directed by Vicente Minnelli, the production will be filmed in the Big Bur country of northern California. Sammy por ■ trays a beatnik sculptor and friend r of Miss Taylor. For Shuttles worth: Asks Court To Delay Conviction WASHINGTON, D. C. - Tha NA ACP Legal Defense and Education , al Fund Sunday, August 23rd, ask -1 ad tha U. S. Supreme Court to * review an Alabama conviction of ’ civil righto leader Rev. Fred L. , Shuttlrsworth. The conviction, upheld through out the Alabama state courts, was I" for loitering and obstructing a sidewalk, and for refusing to Obey a Birmingham polios officer. This appeal by the Defense Fund represents tha sevanth legal step in this detense of Rev. Shuttlos worth, who was arrested April A 1962 and sentenced In a Birming ham City Court to pay a SIOO fine and to 180 days at hard labor. Fund Director-Counsel Jack Greenberg. Joined In the appeal by Norman Amaker of the Fuad's WHY DOM UVS IAMBI Mb JafU SS&EsSr ||||pp SaSSyS fttad'SSSK^ Second is sdaatifle fssding. ' Today, thanks to proparod dog ■ foote developed sfter yoars <rf nutrition reeetrch by such - Manufacturers as Frisklas, our : * ; pats get complete, wsu-bu> ■need diets which contribute te health and longevity. Third is sanitation and dis ease control. Ifi vitally tm- ' portent to bacom* acquainted-’ with g good veterinarian aa ' soon as you gat your pet Hell not only practice preventive medicine by. seeing that your . . dot hat tha needed shot* ten hell also be able to can tor your pot when sick. Os equal importance is tho prevention ana control of ex ternal and Internal pararitag. Fourth is training. A well trained dog is loss apt to chess cars, wander oft or accept toon $ from strangers thereby stand- , inf lass chance of being hit by: a ear, lost or poisoned Ann an untrained dog. r * _Fifth to proper eqaipnaQ mil lANiM I wtu-coniuructta •nd Mftlly-cltantd doi houft or an indoor bod that's easily clssnsd, a thermometer, brush, nail clippers and all the rest of dog clean*andltafood phys?c«l coiidiliuu. Now Ytet h—ltensring and by ' Peter A NsU and Onril BUlings tay, kr- Fund cooperating attorneys of Etamnghaas, Sri Wild tost there was no ovUsnaS to nwgnrt of the,. - worth UligtilT vtotated ovr as ap 14th dwwiteirito The Fund sttomsm ton pointed out ta tosfr pottoco toot itetr IhutUssworih has ba« ortmtedby the lliminshssi polios on more than ten Ohtfgsstatoo past six r *On March Wh of this year, the' Supremo Court upheld Defense Fund contentions in roeorstag ■ 1961 conviction et to* stall right* loader ter alleged Interference vrigi the polio* during a Freedom Rid*. ’ from her linos outside and inside 1 toe house. «■ LINCOLN THEATRE RALEIGH. N. C. '« STARTS SUNDAY. AUGUST 36TH, 1964 “THE WEIRD LOVEMAKERS" : “UNDEAD” ; V i STARTS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3RD..1664 . “BLOOD ON THEq X MOON” Starring ROBERT MITCHUM “THREE VIOLENT PEOPLE” , ssssboeM '