GOING TO CHURCH
WITH NED DAVB
A twO-d*y conference, held
at the HenryviUe Chapel AME
Church la Belmont, came to a
succeMful close Thursday, Sept.
30. The Kev. M. M. Leek, pastor
of the Weeping Willow AME
Church, delivered the opening
sermon and the Rev. W. H.
Lenoir, pastor of the Mt. Cal
vary Church brought the an
nual message at the night ses
sion.
Following the sermon, wel
come exercises were conduct
ed by the pastor. Rev. J. D.
Armstrong. He was assisted by
j. W. Discon, chairman of the
trustee board, and Rev. Boyd of
the Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church, Belmont. MOsic
rendered by the Mt. Calvary
choir.
The activities of the closing
day included devotions by the
W. H. and F. M. Society, a mes
sage by the Rev. B. S. Stinson,
pastor of the Steel Creek AME
Zion Church, reports from the
delegates of the ninetew
churches represented. The ses
sion was conducted by Rev. J.
D. Gladden, presiding elder of
the Lincolnton district.
Highlighting the reports of
the delegates were the mutual
requests of the nineteen pastors
and churches represented that
there be ho change of ministers.
Other activities of the closing
day included a sermon by Dr. F.
E. Churchill, of the Grace AME
Zion church, Charlotte, and a
tr|j)ute to Presiding Elder,
ter, as a leader, given by
the Rev. F. R. Blakey of Clin
ton.
The conference wUl meet
ne^t year at Morris’ Sanctuary
AME Zion church.
of tr^i
ist Ijjin'
'US the
11 Area Resource Conferences
Set For October And November
Eleven area Resource-Use
Education Conferences will be
held during the months of
October and November in va
rious sections of North Caro
lina, according to an announce
ment made recently by Dr.
Theodore R. Speigner, Direc
tor of the Division of Resource-
Use Education, North CaroUna
College at Durham.
Area Steering Committees
have been hard at work in
'planning for the area confer
ences, since April of thta year,
when a Leadership Training
Workshop, was held at North
Carolina College at Durham for
officers and members of the
program committees of Area
Resource-Use Conferences.
The first conference is sche-
-duled to be held at Artosia High
School, Whiteville, October 14.
The Four-County conference,
which comprises Franklin,
Nash, Vance and Warren Coun
ties, will be held at Nash
County Training School, Nash
ville, October 19.
-Wffi ALAMANCE-DURHAM
ORANGE-WAKE RESOURCE-
USE EDUCATION dONFER-
ENC£ will be held at Merrick-
Moore High School, Durham.
THE EDGECOMBE-PITTS-
WILSON RESOURCE-USE ED
UCATION CONFERENCE will
convene at Speight School, Wil
son County on October 23.
THE C AS WELL-GR AN
VIL L E-PERSON CONFER
ENCE will be held at Person
County High School Roxboro.
THI^ CHATHAM-HARNETT-
LEE-MOORE CONFERENCE is
scheduled to be held at Lee
County Elementary School,
Jonesboro Heights, Sanford,
October 28, from 2:00 p.m.
through 5:30 p.m.
.THE HOKE-R O B E S O N--
SCOTLAND CONFERbNCE is
to be held at Red Spring High
School, Red Spring.
Dr. Harold Trigg, President
of St. Augustine’s College, will
be guest speaker. Special in
terest clinics will be held in
connection with the general ac
tivities. The theme of the Con
ference is:‘.‘THE USE OF NA
TURAL RESOURCES TO
MEET CHILDREN’S NEEDS.”
The Five-County Resource-
Use Education Conference
which comprises Carbarrus, Da
vie, Davidson, Rowan and
SAVE
ON
Atm
• SUn4ird "MtOM th« protMtlMi
■OMIMtUblt.
• Six nonth mtoiMtIc r*n«wat.
• Prompt (rittidly n«tl«n-wkl( cltlm mrriei.
• 0«tr ■ inMllsn driviri Inwrad.
• low, "MlMtod rlili" ritn.
WHY PAY MOM?
Woi» you buy or rtn.w-«*«ek, nm^anl
-Mom, writ* drop bi loday
DORSEY WOODLBEF
1300 Shepard St.
7-€il07
BALDWIN PIANOS AND
BLBOTKIO OBOAN8
We For Oaih Or On
TemtM ¥o Salt Castoncr
Mana-Hutto Plano Co.
“The Hmm Of Baldwin”
111 N. Chareh St-DIal >-tMS
Mecklinburg Counties, will be
held in Salisbury, during the
second week in November.
Dates, places and time for
Duplin, Green, Lenoir, Waj^e
R^source-Use Conference, For
syth, Guilford, Rockingham Re
source-Use Conference and the
Bertie, Halifax, Northampton
Resource-Use Conference, will
be announced later.
Durham Ushers
To Meet Sunday
James W. Carrington will ad
dress the Ushers, Sunday, Oct.,
10, at 3:15 P. M., at the Mt.
Zoar Baptist Church located on
the Fish Dam road opposite the
Merrick-Moore School.
There will be other features
that wiU be worth coming out
to hear including museic by the
Male Chorus of that church.
The public is cordially in-
Lumberton Host
TotlthHAACP
Meet Oct. 15-17
LUMBERTON
The tlth aniiual convention
of the North Carolina Confer
ence of the National Assn. for
the Advancement of ■ Colored
People will hold Its sessions
here at the First Baptist
Church, West 5th Street and
Fairmont Road, October 15-17.
’The conference, which is headed
by Kelly M. Alexander, who
has beeiT*president for six years,
will open Friday morning
(15th) with registration and
assignment to homes of the
delegates from the 60-odd
branches over the state. During
the afternoon & memorial ser
vice will be held in honor of
departed manlbers, following
which the convention wiU be or-
gani^^ and President. Alexan
der will deliver his annual ad
dress. Charles A. McLean,
Winston-Salem, asst, field sec
retary, will also report his acti
vities.
THURGOOD MARSHALL
The Rev. E. Bums Turner,
pastor of the host church, who
Is also secretary of the N. 0.'
NAACP and chairman of the
local steering committee, is ex
pecting one thousand people
-to fill to overflowing the First
Baptist Church on Friday night
to hear Thurgood S. Marshall,
the noted civil rights lawyer,
who is chief counsel for the na
tional NAACP; the man who
headed the battery of ISO at
torneys of all races who planned
the strategy which resulted in
the May 17th anti-segregation
victory before the U. S. Su
preme Court.
MAYOR HEDGEPETH
A local welcome program
wili feature talks by Hon. R. A.
Hedgepeth, Mayor of Lumber
ton; Branch president, O. C.
Jones, Rev. J. J. Johnson, Dr A.
J. Robinson, Mr«. Margaret
Bennett and Rev. (Miss) Jolse
Fritz.
WORKSHOPS ON SATURDAY
Saturday will be filled with
business sessions and workshops
on fund-raising and Developing
Community Actioif Programs to
vited and ushers are urged to
attend.
KENTUCKY
BOURBON I ecuo
Now 0 years
L16 vears
"•tunt tln»
‘2"
PWT
4/SQT.
ti rioor • Etm iriiitt issisyiiiE, kekucky)
Science peaturea.
Now bruas For High Mood Prossuro
Several drugs developed in the
past few years give the 16,000,000
high Mo^ pressure (hyperten
sion) victims in the United States
a better chance of living with a
condition which, if allowed to go
unchecked,can lead to severe hea^rt,
brain and kidney damage and even
to death.
Two of the new drugs have
proven particularly valuable in
the control of this disease. One is
a refinement known as reserpine
from a crude root used for centu
ries in India for a score of ailments.
The second drug is hexamethon-
lum chloride, a compound discov
ered in Europe which was admin
istered only by injection until an
American pharmaceutical firm
succeeded in producing it in tablet
form.
Ueserplne is believed to lower
bipod'pressure by Its calming effect
u^on the central nervous system.
It.slowly lowers mildly elevated
blood pressure. The drug has few
side efTects and it has been useful
In mild cases or as the initial treat*
ment In severe cases—largely be
cause of its tranquilizing effect
upon the patient.
Hexamethonium chloride, the
single most potent drug av^able
now, operates on the "roadblock"
concept by prevent^g the trans*
mission of pressure-raising im
pulses across key nerve centers.
It lowers blood pressure quickly
in most cases and often i^i^ee
many of the disturbing symptoms
associated with advanced high
blood pressure.
Host promising .results for the
patient are now being reported by
physicians using the two drugs
together. It appeals that the calm
ing effects of reserpine make it
possible to obtain the marked re
ductions in blood pressure brought
about by hexamethonium with low
doses, of the latter drug. Physi
cians report that this new method
minimize side factions and per
mits greater comfort for the pa
tient.
Although the primary cause of
high Mood pressure is unknown in
90 per cent of cases, when the di
sease is diagnosed early, the pa
tient can often be helped by a gen
eral slowing down of activity and
perhaps by diet. In severe cases,
surgery, in which certain nerves
are cut, has helped some patients.
Drag treatment, however, is the
most widely accepted methi^ once
the physician considers the condi
tion a serious medical problem.
N>t only ia this method effective,
but it is leas disruptiv* to the pa
tient thah dieting anieasSderably
liist drutie than'iMpnrr which
can’t be nndone it
doesn’t wM4b
Facilitate Desegregation. State
NAACP attorney Conrad O.
Pearson, Durham; N. L Gregg,
Greensboro, state treasurer; and
Rev. J. B. Humphrey, Char
lotte, auditor, will speak on this
panel along with Charles Mc
Lean. Prof. W. Claude Chance,
Sr., Parmele, will conduct a
panel which will hear Clarence
Mitchell, NAACP’s “trouble
shooter” from Washington, re
view the voting record of mem
bers of Congress. He will also
discuss legislation of interest
to minority-group citizens.
Meanwhile, Herbert L, Wright,
national Youth Secretary, will
be conducting the youth divi-
son of the conference.
THERE’S NO MAGIC
ABOUT SAYtNG MONEY
.'.il you need « firm •
tion, self control, and a saving;
account. Having a goal you want
very much to reach also helps.
You’re invited now to join the
thrifty customers who save rc; ^'-
larly a^this bank.
Mechanics And Farmers Bank
DUBHAM AND RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLDfA
SATURDAY, OCT. t. 1154 THl CABOUWA HUM
PACa StVBf
DON'T MISS
TELECASTS
WTVD-DURHAM
CHAmEL-ll
Three Private
Colleges On Air
During October
NEW YORK
The choral groups of three of
North Carolina’s outstanding
private colleges, Bennett, Liv
ingstone and St. Augustine’s
will be heard on ABC radio du
ring the month of October, They
are part of the line-up announ
ced for that month for the
ABC's collegc choir series pre
sented in cooperation with the
United Negro College Fund.
In addition the choir of Clark
College in Atlanta wiU be fea
tured on Sunday, October 3, the
day on which the presidents of
the 31 member colleges of the
Fund meet in that city for their
annual Fall Board Meeting.
Tlie programs which feature
the choirs of the UNCF colleges
originate from New York, Sun
days over WABC, 10:30 to
11:00 a.m. and are heard at lo
cal broadcasting time in some
140 cities throughout the U. S.,
and Canada.
The Octoijer schedule, was
announced today by W. J.
Trent, Jr., executive director of
the Fund, Bennet College,
Greensboro, N. C. for October
10; Livingstone Cktllege, Salis
bury, N. C. for October 11; St.
Augustine's College, Raleigh,
N. C.' for October 24, and that of
Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Virginia, for October 31.
NEW FILMS
ANNOUNCED
FOR LIBRARY
THE STANFORD L. WAR
REN PUBLIC LIBARRY wiU
have the following films avail
able for circulation during the
month of October:
1. LOOK TO THE LAND: A
forceful reminder of the de
pendence of all our people on
the resources of America's land
foreata. and water.
2 MALAYA-^rrOMADiS* OF
THE JUNGLE: The ereiyday
Ufie of a typical nomad family.
$ HE ACTS HfS AGE A
survey of the typical behavior
of children from the ages of
1 to 15.
4 NORTH TO HtTDSOlf
BAY: The commercial and
scientific activity ia the moat
northeriy of major Canadian re
ports.
S. PAINTING TREES WITH
EUOT O. Hara: A sketching
trip in which different tree* in
many parts of America and
Hawaii are painted.
8. THE SON: A dramatic por
trayal of a rural problem—the
tendency of fathers’ sons to
leave the land in favor of other
employment. ^
Meet Your Friend* At The
LEADING SHOP
Where You Can Clothe The Entire Family On
Easy Credit Termt.
See You At Th* ^
LEADING SHOP
334 West. Main Street Phone 6-401^
B Enjoy them most on
V'S>1.\'\MA T\
y with IIAlol.K.III
TOUR SYLVANIA DEALER IN DURHAM
MONTGOMERY & ALDRIDGE
PHONE 8185
CORNER MORGAN AND RONEY STREETS
(Opposite Carolina Theater)
CLOSED WEDN^DAY AT 1 P. M.
Come See ... Come Save During A&P’s 95th Anniversary Celebration
..YEARS’ BICGEST..
SAVINGS EVENT
CRISPO
FIG
BARS
Mb.
Pkg.
FRESH MILD AMERICAN
CHEESE
40c
Ann Page Spaghetti or ElboW
MACARONI
17c
Lb.
1-lb.
Pkff.
“Our Finest Quality” A&P Sliced
PINEAPPLE
27c
No. 2
Can
ANNIVERSARY
PRODUCE
VALUES
SWEET—PLUMP:::JUICY
TOKAY GRAPES
3 lbs. 29t
NICE CRISP STALK
PASCAL CELERY
2
stalks
19c
Pasco or B&W Frozen Concentrate
ORANGE JUICE
2 £: 27t
EXTRA SPECIAL! JANE PARKER LARGE RING
ANGEL FOOD
ANN PAGE CREAMY RICH
MAYONNAISE
ECONOMICAL AUSTEX
BEEF STEW
• ••
DELICIOUS
APPLES
2 lbs. 25c
Large
Cake
Qt
Jar
15-oz.
Can
SWANSON’S FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY or BEEF
POT PIES
» These Prices WUl Be
Effective ’^rough
Saturday, October 9th
8-oz.
Pies
•ach
39c
57c
25c
29c