#MI
THE CAROLINA
*THi TIUTH UNBRIDLED"
TIMES
SAT., APRIL 4, 1959
iProgram for North Carolina Convention of New
Homemaiters of America, Set April 11, Released
RALEIGH—The North Carolina
Association of New Homemakers'
of America will hold its annual |
SUte Convention at Memorial Au-j
dltorium here April 11. I
"Tt«n* with a Purp**«" it »h* i
thaiii« for the meeting. |
Mrs. Marie C. Moffitt, itinerant |
teacher trainer in the department |
of Home Economics at North)
Carolina College, is state adviser. |
Major Maxwell S. Whittington. |
Chaplain at Ft. Jackson, S. C., for
the U.S.A. Personnel Center, will ]
deliver the day's principal address |
during the ses.:ion starting at 10
a.m. {
Dollye Kendall. Kingville High i
School. .^IbcTiarlo, slate president.!
will chair the o;)cnin'; meetin?. i
Barbara Neill. Unity High
S hool, Siatcsville. Parliamentarin,
will have ch:r:;i‘ of t!ie opening
ceremony.
Other participanfS at the first
seuien are Linda Cameron, State
Treasurer, Harnett High School,
Dunn; Marcell Forbes, State Hit
ter i«M, Marian Anderson High
School, Belmont; Betty Mc
Combs, State Song Leader, Cataw
ba Rusenwald School, Catawba;
and Frances Brown, State Vice
President, Douglass High School,
Leaksville.
Highlingting the afternoon sess
ion beginning at 1 o'clock is a pan
el on “How Youth Organizations
Can Contribute to their Communi
ties." Moderator will be Dr. F. A.
Toliver of the Department of Pub
lic Instruction, Raleigh.
Panel participants an"! their
subjects are Douglass Miller, Slate
NFA President, Compact High
School, Kings Mountain, “Working
with Adults to get the Job Done”;
■Community BeauUfication.” Mar
jorie Gattis, member, New Home-
innkers of America, Central High
Sfho 1. llillsbnro; "Opportunites
for Conimunilips E.nployment,”
Trac'e and Indu.-itrial Education,
David Turner, J. R. Hawkins High
School, Warrenton: "Building
Good Attitudes,” Carolyn Harris,
4-H Club, Garner High School,
Garner; and "Leadership Through
Education," Lossie Avery, Nation
al Honor Society, J. W. Ligon Jr.,
“Serving a World Parish with Christ sincc 1869”
ST. JOSEPH’S A. M. E. CHURCH
FAYETTEVILLE STREET •
DL’nHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, The Minister
MRS. G. A. WINSLOW, Minister of Music
EDWARD L. HUDSON, Director oj Christian Education
Sunday, April 5, 1959
0 r.O A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
"What God Can Do With One Man”
HOWARD E. WRIGHT, SR., Superintendent
Holy Communion
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP The Pastor
Services broadcasted directly from the main Sanctu
ary over Stytiom WSRC . , . ^
Senior Choir, Mrs. Minnie ^Giltner at the Console
Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing
7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP: Holy Communion Continued
^ SERMON: “We Believe In Eternal Lite’
Thfe Oospel Choir, Mrs. Andrea Barnes at the
Coiliole ' . • : ' ■
FR|^: PACING ON SAINIJ yp^PH STREET
Sr. High School, Raleigh.
Other features during the af
ternoon include installation o
1959-60 officers and the tradition'
al closing ceremony.
Durham Area
AME Zion Meet
Mebane Hosts
The Durham Disti^ict Conference
of the Western North -Carolina
Conference of the A.M.E. Church
met at Johnson Chapel A.M.E.
Church, Mebane, March- Rev.
C. S. Stroud, the host,pastor, his
wife and members went all out to
entertain th^ conference in fine
style. Presiding Elder J. D. Davis
and the entire staff «f ministers
and lay members worked diligent
ly for. the meeting.
Sermons w«re brought by the
Revs; C. A. Hall, N. Gaylord, T.
W. White, J. S. 'T. Decker, and
M. C. Swann for his uliique testi
monial service. ' f
Attending were D. F, G. Mad-
kins, P. E. of thie Zion ChliVch of
the Sanford District;. Dr.*^ 'Davi^
Williamson, P. E. of the Greens
boro District who presided as
elegantly and ■witK’'-fllgfciy;''‘’ft«v.
A. M. Jones, Dr. D. A. Johnston,
Rev. L. S. Penn, Mr,'amfl.MrJi. L
E. Austin and others.' ' y
The next district conference will
be in Efland, N. C., White Cross
A.M.E. Chrch. j
0
New Organ To
Be Dedicated
The. Mount Zion Baptist Church
«vill dedicate its new Wurlitzer
organ Sunday at 3:00 p^m. - >'
Dr. E. T. Browne, pastor of the
Mount Vernon Baptist Church, will
bb the gue^.
The musif'will btf'vfurnished by
■he Mount Vernon Baptist Church
Choif.
A cordial invitation is extended
.0 the public.
BEie
FOOD VALUES
PIUS
TOP VALUE
STAMPS!
KROGER EVAPORATED
MILK
KROGER TENDERAY
Spccial Tall
Price! Can
Stock Up and Save!
10
Round Steak “^79
Guaranteed Tender—Kroger Gut For Better Value
NHhWI-W-MCLIP THIS COUPON
FREE! FREE! FREE!
3 Cans Cindy Lou Biscuits
With Purchase of $5.00 Or More
Just Present Coupon To Cashier At Kroger In
FOREST hills aHPPPlNG CENTER _
Coupon Good Thru Wed., April 8, 1959
wm j-i I' i # f
Liberia Appoints Woman As
Assistant Secretary of State
WASHING TON, D. C.. — Miss'.. S. Tubman’s administration i
\ngie E. Bro*ks,. a member of the
,ibcrian delegation to the United'
>Iations, has been appoiijted Lib
eria’s Assistant Secretary of State,
succeeding Arthur B. Cassell.
The first woman to hold this
post. Miss Btooks is former As
sistant Attorney General.
Other women holding similar
oositions ulider President William
luie: Mrs. EHen Mills Scarb
ough, under secretary of puhl
n.struction; Mrs. Etta Wright, i
sistant under* secretary of dbfcno
■ind Mrs. Edith El Harris,laasistni
.secretary of public works and ul
lities.
Miss Brooks is well known i
international circle® for her proi
inent work in the UN.
Junior Utopia club prt»id#nt
Mrs. Edith Johnson (lecond
(ron Itft) pratents ch«ck to
W. J. Kennedy Jr., chairman of
the board of directors for the
John Avery Boys Club. Looking
on at lert are Junior Utopia club
officart Mrs. Alvera Thompson,
vic*-pr«tid«nt, and Mrs. Alice
Davis, secretary. At extreme
right is Lee W. Smith, Boys
Club executive director. Dona- •
tion to the Boys Club is one of '
several community service proj* |
ects undertaken each year by [
the club. I
Deaths And
Funerals
OOLDEN
Mrs. Olivia Opharrow Golden,
00, of 1210 South Roxboro street,
died early Tuesday, March 31, at
her home. She was a native of
Beaufort County. Funeral arrange
ment were incomplete at press
time.
O
MOORE
Funeral services for Miss Mary
Elizabeth Moore, 19, of 115 Ver
bena Street were held Tuesday,'
March 31, at the Amey Funeral
Home Chapel at 11 o’clock a.m.
The Rev. P. E. Greene officiated
and interment was at Beechwood
Cemetery. '
Miss Moore died a t a local hos
pital on Saturday, March 28 of a
gunshot wound.
Born in October, 1939, she was
the daughter of Mrs. Margie Yan-
cey. }* .
Amey handled arrangements.
BURROUGHS
'Mrs. Maggie H. Burt'ougljf of
IW8 Matthew'/street die'd at her
hoine on Saturday, March 28. Fu
neral arrangements, being han
dled by Amey, were incomplete at
press time.
JACKSs;.-
FUneral rites for Mrs. Lillie V.
Jacfcson, 93, of 2327 Shirley Street
were held at New_ Bethel Baptist
Church at two o’clock p.mJT^un-
day, March 29. She was bunAd at
Beechwood- *'
Mrs. Jackson died at a local
hospital on Thursday, Marcli 26.
She was born on June 19, 1905,
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. (Jeorge Neal. . ^
Among her survivors
aunts and one uncle.
JUSTICE
Final rites for James Clyde Jus
tice of 700 Fayetteville Street
were scheduled to be held Thurs
day afternoon at four p.m. at St.
Josep)i’s A.M.E. Church. The Rev.
Melvin C. Swann was to officiate,
and burial was scheduled for
Beechwood Cemetery.
Justice died enroute to a local
hospital on Sunday, March 29.
Born in Durham County, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan Justice,
his survivors include his wife:
Mrs. Ether B. Justice; one broth
er, Doddrige Justice of N. Y.; one
son, Gilbert Peeks, stationed at
the San Antonio, Tex. Ai'r Force
base; and several other relatives.
Reports of Two Recent Meets
Of Daughters of Dorcas Given
The Daughters porcas Club has
«ad two meetings since Us last re
port. Mrs. Madge '^Hargraves was
hostess on Marclj 12, at the St.
Patrick’s Day party. This meeting
was at the tisual 8:00 p.m. hour.
Mrs. Hargraves presented each
member with St. Patrick's symbol
of green and her meeting meas
ured up in a bountiful enjoyable
program and service to a large
number of members.
Much of th^ evening business
had to do with the May celebra
tion of the State Federation 90th
Anniversary to l^e held in Wilson.
On Thursday. March 26, Mrs. L.
M. Harris, president of the Dur-
hatji Busine.ss College, a Dorcas
sister, was host^ to the club and
a large number of guests. Mr?.
Harris and her /Student helpers
had decorations of the Easter sea
son throughout the college dining
hall and auditorium.
AU were delighted at the fine
work- being done at the college
and the Easier program given by
’0ie College and St. Mark’s School
of Music of which Mrs. S. O. Bar
den is director.
' Mesdamcs V. Alston and L. V.
Merrick assisted graciously as pi
anists.
For The Best In
Funeral Service
CALL
BURTHEY
Cadillac Fleet
m At NCC
Over oOO students representing
43 schools and 35 counties in the
State of North Carolina attended
the Eighth Annual Commerce Day
program held at North Carolina
College recently.
The high school students par
ticipated in many activites that
were planned for them by the
Commerce Department and the
C. T. Willis Commerce Club oI
North Carolina College.
Included in these activities were
demonstrations of the latest in of
flee machinery anti equipment b;;
representatives of ttemington. Bur
roughs, A. B. Dick, Ekliphone, Na
tional Cash Register, Monroe anr
other prominent manufacturers o
office equipment.
* Planning That Party?
IF SO! CALL US
v,e cater to DINNER PARTIES • CLUU
MKETTNdS • BANQUETS. ETC.
Seating Capacity-For 70
BIlIMOREHOmANDGP
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Call LATH ALSTON — 5-2071
“A FRIENDLY CHUKCII” •
WHITE RCK;K BAPTIST CHURCH
WHITE ROCK SQUARE
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
MILES MARK FISHER, Pastor
Sunday, April 5, 1953
C:45'A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics
9:30 A.M. STFNOAY SCHOOL LESSON
“A Leader for the People.” 1 Samuel 10:17-27.
PllOF. J. M. SCHOOLEU, Supt.
U:00 A.M. “CALL UPON THE LOUD” ' The Pastor
Holy Communion
Senior Choir, John 11. (’inttls, Pircctor
Mtile Chorus-T-Williain McKiver Alldn, Director
U:30 P.M. BAPTIST TUAINING UNION ' /
Ira Murchison, Director
7:00 P.M. Program Auspices The Board of Christian Kdtication
Gospel Chorus, Miss Lcana E. Hobertson, Dircctrcss
Male Chorus, William McKiver Allen, Director
BOSTON
James Webster Boston, resident
of Route 1, Jamesville, died at a
local hospital on Saturday, March
23. His remains were shipped. to
Plymouth for funeral and burial
services, scheduled for two o’clock
Wednesday afternoon, April 1.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Martha Boston.
NEW METHOD
lAUNDRY
\nd Dry i^leauer >
405 Roxhoro Street
BROAD ST. BRANCH
llud Broad Street
QLtcK - SERVICE
WASH TUB
Roxboro Road at Avondalt
Drive
Thtyc is a satisfaction in scrvice tliat ^ocs t)c-
yond all purely conuiiercial con.sideratiDiis. W’c
say it sincerely, we do feel a dedication to (jttr
calling; we welcuivie the opportunity to accept
the many beu ildcrinjf resitoiisihilities and details
that wouhl otherwise Inirden a l)ereavel family.
•\nd we are particularly f,'TUtefiil when we re
ceive .so many letters of appreciation from fam
ilies \vc have serv'-d. ;
'AMEYllEiirHI^
401 S. Roxboro Street
I
Phone 3-2971
LOW, LOW PRICES m
S & H GREEN STAMPS
10
SAVE 6c—DIXIE DARLING
BREAD
16-Oz.
Family
Loaf
Thrifty-Maid
CATSUP 4
Big 20-0t.
Bottlei
II Van Camps
$1.00 I Pork & Beans 8 SI
THRIFTY - MAID EVAPORATED
MILK 9
TALL
CANS
with
Food Order
H.
00
Silver Floss
Thrifty-Maid
Sauer Kraut 8 " $1 11 Apple Sauce 8" ” $1
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO
" " 00
SOUP 10
NO. 1
CANS
with
Food Order
'1.
WrD BRAND BEEF
STEAK
SIHLOIN
r-BONE or
Full-Cut
ROUND
lb
89!
W-D Branded Beef Chuck
ROASI lb. 49c
“T'OIATOES”’'
u. S. No. 1 JQ Lb.
White
Bag
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
Prices Good Thru Sat., April 4
In Durham Stores Only
Lil>erty Street at Alston Avenue
i