JM COUNTY FUSHES
Bf
mainNr—'Rm jmr c«aty
FIA NW ili iin« meeti«t of the
year raanUgr. yimmin iras
Lesli" I>. S«rayhor». Mr. Sttny-
horn Iws b««m pfwiident ot the
b^xfy tar one year, mi^' |«eat
strides hew been Botefl dmriug the
time of his adnhiulration. Ihis
was » meeting af the OeiMHtary
PTA body.
LANOVAM #tmana»
. Language Woil^6ho|t was held
^eeRtly at the TrentW Ele-
nieiitary oChMt. IfiiH Ediw S.
$nvillweo^ prioc^ial «f the scheol,
xras host to the facvltles of several
county and mit o the eiMhty
schoot bodies. Miss Rutk FaiHk,
a rtpreaentative of the VfVjTld
Book Company, demonstrated an
array of materials which have been
designed to illustrate some mean
ingful ways of teaching language
in the whole of the elementary
field. Other professional guests
jWore: Miss Patsy Montague,. State
Supervisor in the Elementary field;
W. B. IWooro, Jones County Supe^
intendent; Mrs. D. W. Robson, Ele
mentary State Supervisor; Miss
Sallic Miwphy, Jones County Su-
prrvisor; Mls^ Ethel M. X>ewi3, Cra
ven County Supervisor; Miss Annii
Kenton, Duplin County Supervi
sor; and approximately 200 Craven,
Jones, Sampson, Cartaret and Du
plin County teachers. Other prin
eipals from Jones County wete
Warren G. Franks of Maysville
and Howard, N. Smith of Pollocks;
ville. principal Edna S. Smallwood
was, the chief host,
f AT POLLOCltiviLLE
Mrs. Ruby Franks,. Collins and
I Dee Franks of Washington, D. C.
were the recent guests of their
parents^ Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Franks.
A highly sphriftmt revtval wks
hdd recently at St. Phillips Bai^
tl«l Cherch. The evangelist wad
Rev. E. W. Wooten of New^ern.
BACK TO SCHOOL
Miss Barbara Boone, who spent
the major part of the summer in
New York City, has returned to
Elizabeth City where she is a stu
dent.. Other local students who
are studying there are: Misses An
nie McDaniel, Sarah Jordan and
Barbara Hopkins. Robert Brown,
Jr., and Maurice Simmons are at
tending school in Raleigh. Miss
Cynthia Staryhorn is now attend
ing Southeastern Business College
in Durham, while George Hill has
entered A&T College in Greens
boro.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Viola •Franks,- a teacher at
the J. W. Willie Elementary
School, Pollocksville, has ' recover
ed from'a recent illness v.'hich ciir
tailed her school duties, and is
back at her desk.
AT A&T COLLEGE
Misses Loretta Barber, Patricia
Cheston and James Chapman are
attending A&T College.
OFF TO ELIZABETH CITY
George Henry Strayhorn .is a
student at Elizabeth City State
Teachers College this year.
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs. Min
nie Jackson acknowledge with
deep appreciation the flowers and
many acts of kindness and thought
fulness shown them by their
friends and neighbors during their
recent bereavement. \
—The Jackson Family
THINKING OF ,..
TRADING YOUR CAR!
, ^ Let Samuel Scett, your neigh
borhood Elkins Molor Co. sales
man talk It over with you. He
can shew you how to get the
most for your money in Chrys-
4er automeblU values. He'll also
deliver to your heme any of
the new Valiant, Plymouth,
Dodge, DeSoto, Chrysler or Im-
l^erlal models for a free dem-
emtratien. Just call ^2-8479 and
make an appointment for any
evening or Sunday,
SAMUEL SCOTT
muaoM
NEWS
By MM. JOSEPKfNK HOLMAN
' Hr. and Mrs. Clarence Richards
and sens, Clarence and Perry cf
Breoklyn, N. Y., Sterling Richards
and ClauiKn Richards of Rye, N.
Y., were recent guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Richards of Efland, N. C.
Leslie Lewis and father of Wild
wood, N„ J. were the weekend
guests of Lewis* in-laws, Mr. and
Mrs. George Mayo. Lewis’ two chil
dren spent the summer with their
grandparents and will return to
N. J.
The . Senior Choir of Mt. Bright
Baptist Church enjoyed a picnic
Saturday, September 10 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fair*
bault. Everyone had an enjoyable
time.
Miss Dorothy Walker, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Nocho Walker of
Hillsboro went to Washington
D. C. to take a civil service exami-
natiw. She is a recent graduate of
St. Augustine’s College.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daye and
children have returned to Chica
go after a visit with Daye’s moth
er, Mrs' Annie Daye and rela
tives.
Mrs. Hattie Walker of Hillsboro
visited her Cousin, Mrs. Maggie
Booker of Burlington Sunday, Sep
tember 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Franklin
announce the birth of a son, James
Melvin, September 8 at Memorial
Hospital. The Frankins have three
other children. Mrs. Franklin is
t1^ former Miss Annie J. Graham
of Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mayo are
the* proud parents of a 7 pound
2 ounce girl bom at Duke Hospital
Sunday, September 11.
Mrs. Minnie Baldwin of Bronx,
N. Y. was in Hillsboro for a weeks
visit with her brother-in-law, Rev.
Charlie Baldwin amd other rela
tives in this area.
Mis Wanda Torain of Route 3,
Mebane was the dinner guest of
her cousin, Miss Brenda Torain on
Saturday, Sept. 10.
The following students have re
turned to their respective schools:
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE:
Mis Doris Jones, a freshman, and
Miss Aliceteen Scurlock, 9 sopho
more.
WiNSTON-SALEM TEACHERd:
Mis Myra J. Cooper, a sophomore,
and Miss Pricilla Thompson, a
freshman.
A&T COLLEGE: Bobby Mayo,
William Grady, Jr., freshmen, and
Mis Thomasine Couch also a fresh
man.
KITFRELL COtLEGE: Miss ElK
zaBeOrWalkier a frestimOT: Mlsr
Mary Breeze has enrolled at Dur-
(Continued on page 6-A'
Krafts Mixed Whip
Salad Dressing
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Kraft Oil
Pint
Jar
Pillsbu'ry
Flour
Del Monte
LIMIT ONE WITH |S.M ORDER
Quart
Bottle
LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 ORDER
10 Lb. • Plain or
Bag Self-rising
LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 ORDER
19c
29c
69c
Catsup 2
Fresh Dressed N.\C.
Fryers
Fresh Ground
Beef
Trim Crisp
Lettuce
Mountain Grown
Tomatoes
14-oz, '
Bottles
1-Lb. .
Only
3 Lbs.
$1.15
Hard
Heads
Large Fancy
Slicing
35c
25c
lb. 39c
25c
25c
V o U R T vJ A i • ^D U I L I, IS I 1: S S WHEN V O l> S H O »-■ A I
C O I- ONJAL STORES
(sm. Hill NEWS
JOVCS WINSTON OWENS
PHone 1-2572
THE CA&OLiNA
Among the teen-age volunteers
iWro were'awarded' certificate* re‘
eently for work a» Candy-Stripers
were: Chu.tene Md>ougfe. Peggy
Hogxm, Paluine Burnett, ^arlou
Foushee, Renee Booth and Barbara
Burnett.
Candy-Stripers are gurl" from
lS-19 years old who do volunleei
work en the pediatric ffour of
Memorial Hospital under the sup
ervision of Miss Monna Schaper,
director of therapy. The Candy-
Stripers are easy to identify by
their pink and white striped pina
fores that they wear while on duty.
They worked in the par, Eye, Nose
and Throat Clinic, conducted
crafts and games for chUdren and
read storiea. /
The project originally started
out as sununrk work only but
since it was such a big success it
was. decided to carry it on year
‘round and the girts would re
ceive credit for thfeir Y-teen Com
munity Service work.
Btr^daf Celebration*
Rufus Strowii son of Mr. and
Mrs'. Jack Strowd of .W. Rosemary
St. celebrated his fifth birthday
with a party fo^ his close friends,
'^ose present were; Diane, Sha
ron, Marcella and Vanassea Byrd,
Michael Floyd, Ive Joe Page, Van-
assa Flack, Saying Rogers, and
Donna Jb Owens. Adults present
were: Mesdames Marjorie Rogers
and Nellie Strowd. ^ Games were
played and a delicious repast of
cake, ice cream, punch and birth
day favors were served.
Jimmy Golden, son of Mrs. Ad-
die Mae Golden ttlebrated his 6th
birthday at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Addle Winstead Sun
day afternoon with a party for
about twenty of hl6 little friends.
The Rose of Sharon Club of St
Paul A. M. E. Church had a point
birthday celebration for all the
the club members Monday Night
in the Social Hall of the Church
All members who have had a birth
day and whose birthdays will
come during the year participated
in, this party. A huge birthday
cake, punch, mints, peanuts and
ice cream were served. Each mem
ber received a gift from the club.
The ladies received beautiful
aprons and the men received
socke. Mrs. Elease Wifistoii is
president, Mrs. Bertha Gillispee is
Secretary and the members are:
Mesdames: Susie Norwood. Callie
Strowd. Ooldie Tuck, Susie Webb,
Emma Burnett, Susie Weaver, Leo-
la Fanst, Jacob James, Monroe
Gillispie, and Mrs. H. C. Duhart.
Rev. T. P. Duhart, pastor of the
^Church was also pre^nt as a speci-
Til gaest. ^ -
Mrs. Nannie V^ver. grand
mother of your reporter, celebrat
ed her 88th birthi^y.quietly at her
home on Lindsey.'^trlet last Thurs
day. She is beliel^wto be one of
the oldest residetlits|f Chapel Hill
and one of the ^‘Ollest members
still active in St. Paul Church. Her
Children are: Mrs. Elease Winston,
Mrs. Bettie AtwateTfT Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Battle, Mrs. Ernestine Cald
well, Bynum, W^lUaiti and Fred
Weaver. We wisA’ for her many
many more of thufy, birthdays.
LITTLE SWEETH
The Stewardess
Paul A. M. E. Cl
ing a contest to
the Little sweetheart of the
church. Each lady has one little
girl she is raising money for and
the one who raites the highest
amount will be crow/ied Little Miss
Sweetheart. In 6t>nhection with
this Mrs. Elease Winston will have
a selling at her home on Graham
St. Saturday afternoon and i»o-
ceeds from this selling will ge to
help her granddaughter to be
come Little Miss Sweetheart The
pubUc is cordially invited to come
by and buy. The silling will be
gin around noon. Dcnna Jo Owens
is the contestant. ?
*
BABY CONTEST
.The Invincible Club of tlie St
Paul Methodist Church sponsored
a Baby Contest Sunday afternoon
in the annex of the church in
Which quite a large number of
the city’s babies took part. Pro
ceeds from the contest went to the
club’s treasury. Prior to the con
test a fashion show was given by
the Jack Aiid Jill aet of the chorch
hi whtch children from ages 2-11
modeled clothing for school, play,
shurch and parties. The two male
models were Ronnie Brooks and
Ivy Joe Page.
Prizes won for the Baby Contest
were as follows; First prize, Joan
Brooks, infant daughter of Hr. and
Mri. Bob«rt Brooki; Second iirize.
Wanda Alsten, cfaBghter of Mr.
and Mn. Jack Alston; Third Prize:
CullesB Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Davis; Pofti'th Prize: Charles
Parringtcn, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Farrmgton; and Fifih Prije: Wm,
McCauley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. McCauley, Sr.
Mrs. Julia Guthrie is president
of the club; Mrs. Margaret Jones
is Treasurer, and Mrs. Gamell
Harris is V. President. The total
amount raised was $71.88.
WB0DIN5 ANNIVERSARY
Mi', and Mrs. Nathan Rogers
celebrated their fifth wedding an
niversary last Saturday night at
the Starlight Supper Club with a
few close friends and relatives.
Mrs. Rogers is the former Miss
Billie Neville.
"THi TCtmf immntauar-
tAT., OCTOtMK 1. 190
Ejght Passenger Bus,
Ford New Commercial Vshicles for 1961
T CONTEST
rd of the St.
h IS sponsor-
who will be
Mr. and Mrs. Miller McDouglad
of 620 Massey Avenue, announce
the engagement of ihelr daugh
ter, Peggy Jean McDougald, to
Dr. Malcolm Wade Malone, son
of Mrs. Augusta Malone of New
York. Dr. Malone is employed in
the Duke University Dental La-
beratory Research Department.
Tlie wedding Is planned for
November 26.
Bridal Shower
For Miss Rowland
Miss Patricia Davis of 1105 S.
Alston Avenue, gave Miss' Doris
Ro?dand a bridfil shower last Fri
day night. Guests who attended
the shower were: Misses Davisine
Wiggins, Bonnie Wilson, Jean
Ccbb, Icelene Davis and Mrs. Con
stance Self.
On Tuesday, September 20. Mrs.
Emma Randolph and Mrs. Plassie
Harris motored to Oxford at the
invitation of The Nature Lovers
tJarden Chrtr to attend its^ regtrfar
monthly meeting. Mrs. A. Brooks
was hostess for this meeting. The
President Mrs. B. Redding, presid
ed. The Club activities are nume
rous for the year and members
were full of enthusiasm as they
look forward to working together
on these various projects.
Mrs. Randolph, is the elected
President of Garden Clubs of the
State, and it is her purpose to visit
clubs throughout the State before
the next Anniial Meeting which
will be held in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Harris is State Publicity
chairman.
Mesdames Randolph and Harris
enjoyed a tour thru the'-Colored
Orphanage. Th«!y met many happy
faced boys and girls and a warm
greeting from persons in charge
of these youngsters. Rev. Brooks,
with the support of a fine stafi,
is rendering a fine service.
EFLAND
NEWS
By Mrs. Ollle Mae DcDade
Now that summer is over the
Stacy family has settled down
again. The family has been scatter
ed. The children, Hugh Lee Stacy,
in, Virginia and Jacqueline spent
the summer in Efland with their
uncle and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Morrow. Mrs. Elizabeth
Stacy spent, two weeks here with
her grandmother, ' Mrs. Cora
Greene. She also accompanied the
children.back on their trip home.
Also during the summer their fa
ther H. L. Stacy II, stopped off for
a short visit
*«**
Little Janette Lofton of Newark,
New Jersey visited with her cou
sin, Mias Pathenia Lofton.
Mrs. Cora Greene and Willie
Greene have returned to New-
field, New Jersey to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Hanell.
DEARBORN, Michi§'an — Ford
Motor Company today announced »
new low-cost Ecctnoline series oi
commercial vehicles with three
models: a Pickup Van and e^gh^
passenger Station Bus. each motmt-
cd on a 90-inch wheelbase.
“TTie Eoonolinc' represents a
new concept in American-made
trucks,” Ford Division Truck Mar
keting Manager Wilbur Chase said.
“Econolinc units carry a voluma
and load comparable to conven
ticnal pickup or panel trucks, yet
have far less weight, greater man
euverability, offer much better
economy and take up less space.
They will compete with imported
small trucks, but will provide more
comfort and better performance.”
Each of the 3 Econoline mod
els has an over-all length of 168.4
mches — nearly two feet shorter
than the Falcon station wagon.
Over all width is 72.5 inches for
the Pickup, and 75.8 for the Van
and Bus. Overall height varies
from 77.2 to 79.2 inches, depend
ing on model and springs.
“We believe Ford has led the
U. S. truck industry in offering
operators maximum economy. Last
spring, Ford introduced the Fal
con Ranchero, the first entry by
a major U. S. automobile manufac
turer in the economy size truck
field. The Econolino is another
step in this direction,” Chase said.
“Fleel^iwners askud us for small
li'ucks like the Econoline, so we
started with a cloan diawing board
and consulted them on the layout
of these vehicles. As a result, Ford
engineers came up with a design
we know is tailored to rhe needs
of our customers.”
“For instance, the engine is
mounted forward; beside the
drifer’s seat. This design has a
number ot important advantages
— it allows ample pass-through
space in the front, flat floors front
and rear, low 25-inch loading
heights, and easy accessibility to
the engine without- disturbing the
cargo.”
Chase predicted the Econolinc
owners would be able to achieve
lower costs in a combination oJ
ways: low initial expense, improv
ed fuel economy lower tire cost,
longer tire life, reduced mainten
ance, and in many areas, less out
lay for insurance, financing and
taxes.
The new vehicles are powered
by a modified version of the 85-
horsepower, 144-cubic-inch engine
which has proven its dependability
'iftd eeono.>ny in Ute
scnger ears, the Falem
and the P-loe peml
truck.
BIBLE INSTITUTE AT
FfSHER TABERNACLE
The Bibie .'.lining iMliiigp
Gcldsboro. North CaraliM
taught this year at Fialwr
crial Hr.liness Church, 40 J***
mont Avenue Opening
scheduled for Monday, Oetakar i
All ministers and chrietint
' rs of any denomination am wttr
ccme to attend. Dr. A. W.
! is president.
Shaw University
Heard on Radio
NEW YORK — The student
choirs of Tuskegee Institute. Shaw
University, Bishop, Morehouse and
Paine Colleges will be heard dur
ing October on the ABC Radio
Network series, “Negro College
Choirs.
The weekly programs feature
the choral groups of member in
stitutions of the United Negro
College Fund.
“Negro College Choirs’’ is car
ried by ABC affiliated sti^tion;
throughout the country on varying
days and at different hoiirs. Check
local newspaper listings for air
time in specific areas.
Effective Sunday, Sept. 18, New
York City’s WABC has scheduled
ihe UNCF choir program for 7:35-
8:00 A. M. The former air-time
was Sunday, 11:05-11:30 P. M.
Choir To Be
October 9
The choir if Tuskegee la
(Tuskegee Institute, .Ala.) wiQ
sent its program the week of
Relford Patterson direeta
grddfi.
The Shaw University (Ba'
N. C.) choir will be heard the
of Oct. 9 under the dveetio
Harry Gil-Smythe.
During the week of Oct. 1#,
hop College (Marshall l^*.)
broadcasts under the directioB
J. Harrison Wilson.
Morehouse (Jollege’s
all-male glee club will I
the week of Oct. 23. WendeU
lum is the director. '*
The final October broadcast
week of Oct. 30 features the i
of Paine College, Augusta.
Mrs. Emily Remington is the '
al director. 4
i
THE FRIENDLIEST
FOOD STORE IN
ALL DURHAM
TOP
VALUE
STAMPS
With this coapon and the purchase of
20 oz. Pkg. of Fresh Greens—
Collards, Kale, Mustard, Turnip or
Spinach
Good only at Kroger thru Sat^ Oct. 1, IMO
Q TOP
50 su»Vs
With this coopoa and the purchase of
$5.00 or More
Good only at Kroger thrfi.So^ Oct. 1, 1960
LIMIT: 1 pe^ CMomer.
[3
TOP
VALUE
STAMPS
Ground
Boneless