North Carolina Newspapers

m& caiolmian RAUEIGH, N. C-. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, IMS 10 PIC PAST MATRONS OF LOCAL EASTERN STAR CHAPTER - Reading from left to right are the Past Matrons of Ruth Chapter of the Eastern Star: Mrs. Esther Michael, Mrs, Ann H. Miller, Mrs. Eleanor Burch, Mrs. Callie E. i ,Jj ‘‘ REACTIVATED CHURCH GROUP - These are officials of the Presiding Elder-' Conference who met recently and reactivated the organization In the hope that it \ould ti-.i in the expansion of the denomination. The presiding elders have charge of the more than 90 district*- that consti tute the more than one million communicants. They travel throughout the districts once every three months and attend to both the spiritual and physical needs of the memberships. L-r, front row, Rev. R. H. Rolins, C. C. Williams, New York City; Paul Marshall, Los Angeles, Calif.; G. C. Woodruff, Dallas, Texas; M. C. Williams, Bessemer, Ala., and G, Sims Rivers, Batesvllle, Miss.; Back row, S. A. Speight, High Point, N. C.; L. C. Asbury, Charlotte, X. C.; H. H. Sink, Washington, D. C., and J. Maye Roberts, Vallejo, Calif. Clinton News BY H. M, JOHNSON FIRST COUNTRY - WIDE TEACHERS MEETING CLINTON - The Sampson County School year began Thursday, August 26, with all the teachers of the county meet ing at the Salemburg Elemen tary School. Superintendent J. T. Denning called the meeting to order, then introduced Mr. Pierce of the local school. A short devotion was led by a representative of New ton Grove-Westbrook School, Greetings were extended from the Board of Education, Mr. Warren, chairman of the County Commission, greeted the assembly and made some Interesting remarks, Mrs. Gunter, from the Samp son County Public Welfare De partment, made Interesting re marks. The president of the two county teachers association made brief announcements, New teachers and transferr ed teachers were Introduced. Mrs. E. H. Sampson made some remarks regarding the program of the various schools for the year. The 4th anniversary of the Willing Workers Gospel Chorus of the Union Grove Church of Christ was held at Butler Ave nue School Sunday, August 29, at 2:30 p, rn. The following singing groups were on hand to help them cel ebrate; Senior choir, Union Grove church of Christ; Sam Springs choir, Roseboro; Hol ly Grove church choir, Free will Baptist Church choir: and the Silvertone Quartet, Clinton, Soloist included, Mrs. Edna Grace Goodman, Mr. James David Boone and Mr. Jesse Oliver. Miss Barbara Ann Manlor composed and read a poem de dicated to the chorus. The two choirs raising the highest amount of money were: The senior choir of Union Grove church and the Freewill choir. They were presented gifts. The officers of this group are: Mr. Pressie Boykin -Pres ident; Mr, Ned Williams - Vice president; Mrs. Isabelle Man ior, secretary; and Mrs. Cath erine Falrcloth - treasurer, PERSONALS Rev. and Mrs, J. L. White, Sr., and son Johnny, Jr,, return ed to their home or. College St. after spending three weeks in Merldrlan, Mississippi visiting Rev, White’s aunt, Mrs. Pris cilla Thompson, and other rela tives. They report an enjoy able trip, MOVE TO GARY, INDIANA Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Fryar and family left last Monday for Gary, Indiana where Mr. Fryar has accepted a teaching posi tion In the public schools. MRS. WINSTON HONORED Mrs. Vivian P. Winston, of Las Angeles, was honored Thursday night, August 26, by Mr. and Mrs, Frank Howard at their home on S, E. Blvd. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan, Mr. Ran dolph Jordan Wallace; Mr, Na thaniel Kenan, Illnols; Mr. and Mrs. William Swlmson, Miss Lodie Williams, Mrs. Harold worly, Mr. Fred Browns, Mrs. Geraldine Hampton, Mrs. Bol ton, South Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Johnson. Mrs. Louvenla H. Williams, of Newburgh, N. Y., Is in the city visiting Mrs. Clarissa Har ris, Mrs. Annie M. Latum and daughters are back at their homes after spending the sum mer In Washington, D. C. TABOR CITY TABOR CITY - Women’s Day was observed on the 3rd Sun day In August at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church. Mrs. V. S. Singletary was guest speaker for the day. The amount of money raised through the day was $209.00. Rev. V.S. Single tary is pastor. Youth Day was observed at Hawes Chapel Baptist Church on the fourth Sunday in August. The amount of money raised w as $468.00. The sermon was given for Youth Day by the pastor. His text was found in Mark, 10:21. Subject, !1 Christ Calls To Youth.’* Mrs. Dobbin was in charge of the program. Rev. V, S. Singletary is pastor. The evening message was found in John 6:9. His subject, “A Lad is Here.” The scripture part of the program was very Design for Comfort j hi HJ ,4\OK U I V I ■/.: ,( . / < ■ / . V Those wonderful upholstery fabrics th.it look chic, wipe clean with a damp cloth and wear and wear without show me it in the least are a true delight to every w oman. Used for modern, functional pieces that serve more than one purpose in the home, thev be come absolutely indispensable In iust one instance, .t handsome lounge chair with fingertip con trol (right) converts quickie to five different comfort positions. It becomes, in turn, a platform rocker. TV lounger. TV rocker and a full bed recliner. You really couldn’t ask for much more, couid you? And especially when National Furniture has covered it with Vileau vinyl fabric in a rich leathergrain pattern. No trouble, no work. no worries. This same vinyl fabric has been used for a sleep couch (above) which converts readily to a dou ble bed. Such a couch is a nee sky in most modern homes, w with a shortage of guest rooms arid an influx of summer visitors One of she newest patterns in Vileau is a contemporary hounds tooth in a medium scale black pattern which comes in five basic background colors: white, tan. olive, crimson and nugget Another new pattern is an cle Rant damask design of medium Irving and Mrs. Pattle Higgs, Associate Matron, who wil to the Grand Chapter. (See story). ip"z s ch en vS?*| «Ob -wise wjr by LYDIA PERRINS Jlp' Cheese As Y ou l ike It One of the most popular homemade cheese spreads is the famous old "'Beer Cheese,” This will keep several weeks in the refrigerator, provided the family does not eat it all up the first time around. BEER CHEESE 1 lb. aged natural cheddar cheese 1 lb. natural Swiss cheese 1 garlic clove, mashed 1 tsp. dry mustard 1 to 2 tsp. l,ea & Perrins Worcestershire sauce 1 cup beer (approx.) Grind or grate cheeses finely and mix with gailic. dry mustard and Worcestershire sauce. Gradually beat in enough beer until mixture is well blended and of a spreading consistency. Store m a covered con tainer in refrigerator. Serve at room temperature. good. Women's Day was observed at St. Patti Church No. 2, near Hollsboro, the fourth Sunday in August. The amount of money raised was 248.00. Rev. V. S. Singletary is pastor. Drive Safely! scale, printed in black on basic grounds in the same colorings as the houndstooth pattern Women who are fond of crewel work (and they are legion) will welcome another pane;, this in simulated crewel, in four-color combinations, each with a five color print on a champagne back ground. All of this just proves that a girl reads itin have everv thine if she |iisi takes a good look around HOPPING ABOt TARHEELIA BY J. B. HARREN NACW PR EXT SAW L. A. RIOTS ROCKY MOUNT - Among the two hundred members of the National Association of College Women who met in Los Angeles, California during the week of the recent rioting was Mrs. Lendora Yancey B r o w n. prominent local church, fraternal and civic leader, and teacher in the lo cal schools. Mrs. Brown was the delegate from the Rocky Mount chapter of NACW. Mrs. Brown reports that the riot scenes were visible from thier 12th floor hotel room and the group were kept in doors much of the time be cause oi the rioting. "The riot leaders were well organized..” according to Mrs. Brown, who added: "They could communi cate by the raising of a finger as a lone bearded leader would talk by Walkie-Talkie with an unseen comrade.” Mrs. Brown said: “Tire fear was so groat until you could almost feel It with your hands.” Mrs. Brown observed that “Several racial groups are seg regated in Los Angeles as well as in the South.” Prior to the NACW trans continental jaunt, Mrs. Brown was among those from this c-ry who attended the Grand Encampment of the United Order of TENT and Jolifer Union in Philadelphia, Pa., where she was crowned Na tional Qtteen. Others attend ing included Mrs. Lucy Bul uck. Nat. Dist Supt.; Mrs. Hattie Glover, Mrs Lula Al ston and Mrs. Ella Battle Al len. OUTER BANKS TOUR J B. Barren and Mrs. A. H. Harren enjoyed a tour to Quaker Cry, Penna., via New Bern, Beaufort, Atlantic where we toured the 25-mi!e ferry route across eastern Pamlico Sound on the 'erry Sea Level to Oc"acoke village on Gcraccko Island Thence a eross the five-mile Hatteras Inlet ferry to Hatteras Island and the lighthouse, where we completed s. missing ink of our Outer Banks tour began two years ago. It was a repeat from Hatteras Light up the narrow strip of Sand Dunes with the Pamlico Sound on the left and the banked At lantic Ocean on the right up by Rodonthe, across the new: high-level Oregon Inlet Bridge and by Old Boddie Is land Coast Guard Station (now said to be a part of the three-part Outer Banks Na tional Seashore Recreational Park, where hundreds of au tos and trailers are encamped for fishing'.' to Whalebone, 'where you, again, join up wi h Old Reliable highway U. S. 64 (here it beeins and heads for the Pacific Qcoan). Now you breathe a sigh of relief >altho you enjoyed he isolated trip over N. C. 12) be cause you won’t, mind it so much tc have a puncture, now that you are back on normal ly traveled and populated route. Quickly we reach the com fortable home of Mrs. Agatha Gray in Manteo. N. C., who is considered head of 'he non existent Colored chamber of commerce, through whom Race tourists art. channeled. Mrs. Lila Simmons assists Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Gray had last her hus band, "Captain” Lonnie Clin ton Gray, a retired Coast Guardsman, last Aprl, fol lowing a prolonged illness. High Coast Guard officials and Congressman Herbert Bonner had lauded "Capt." Gray for his loyalty o his Na tion in the Coast Guard and his private life of building and operating fishing boats in the Manteo, Kitty Hawk, and Hatteras areas. Mrs. Gray (the former A gatha Manley of Rich -Square, N. C.' had her little nephew, 12-year-old Joseph Manley of Murfreesboro, with her. Jos eph quickly warned us about the plentiful supply of mos quitoes cn Roanoke Island. (We had been to Roanoke Is land several times since our frist trip in 1939 under WPA ausplcies with the late Will Corbett directing the mortor eade. Mrs. Gray reported a team of VISTA workers In Manteo trying to organize programs of the Anti-Poverty program in cooperation with the two races. VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) workers included: Deane Hyde. Wins ton-Saem; Ronda Staton, Morten) Eva P. Rice, Bennett College, Greensboro: Sarah Greene, High all among a-. working with ' leged youth- Capt. Jose pi other Race has built and boats for ma. ing fishir.i; Sea trips of In the Atl&ruu operate the fcor'-- It is hard * v zens (whies, ployment or. mile Roanoke principal claim • historical fact Dare was born Coony lost her-, the plentiful sup ■ all sides, mar. gry. The poop' land or to No: cure jobs. -■ men make th and women ww and fish factory first Crab C\■ Gray's table and ■ that they were r, er). Up through County by th table and you c o u : ■ the temptatir-', and eat. We until we toured apeak Bay Be of Norfolk, arc: 13 along tin Shore of Vi; land farming -:■■■ migrant labor ■ : valent There ■ the urge to b n take to our I tives, Mrs. Elk. Haughton nr , Waker, 1831 ' During four dephia, we V Young, Urban Gov. Wm. St : Mayor Janus ... the IBPOE < ELK > tion. Hobson R grand exalted m. ■ < EW. Mrs. Net*, reelected (laugh Returning ■ James and Mo " Baltimore (271 ; Ave.) and landed •on the seventh * Fak-oninp one .hou • - Cory-As. BY MISS MA. SCHOOL DA ■ Gain CARY - Mar. u dren will eater 1 . . School this vi i;'. i dents will era. r A. Some will go tv business soho.-D py to have A- School In our . teachers, espeei;- , Mrs. W. D. Mi . cipal of Eerr K ; and at our East tary School, vv. • A principal and if,-, E. F. Rayford, . As parents, A schools our D PERSC >N.U Specialist Jo.sct.i back from the . e. public, where he He is home on . . family, Mrs. Mat lock and sons, J< i and Anthony Dari East. Johnson Blaylock will he Fort Bragg, C. nal. He is a gj-.i . . O’Kelly. Mr. Dwight V- ... York, was here . , ing friends. Mr, L overact grandson, Allen, weekend with iris - son-in-law, Mr.... i ton Green, in C; • - Mrs. Sophoni. daughter, Mrs. Ca have returned horn. Ing her son ami law, Mr. and M: . Wright, and Miss \ '< ' in New York, wh.erc visited the World's i A . The United Choi of Mt. Zion Baptist < peared on the us ■ Oak City Baptist C’ od, Sunday ov.-nl- Mrs. Bessie P. Hall, Mae Hopson, Dora ' and Judy Hall, utei <» Sunday School Union Zion Chapel AME Ch-u - , 1 rinburg, Sunday. After spending a>- • with her grand;..ot ar, Lillian Reaves, of 1 Johnson St., Miss nob::, has returned to tu-: ■ APEX NEWS :>• i-S. LOUISE COLVIN >. 1 AX - Last Saturday at . m., a banquet was held f Rev. W. T. Bige d family, sponsored by u s Aid Club of First r;. auxi!i- _ A church wEAajSjfca... y W <■ - -rper- / the es- MRS. COLVI#I Are Gospel Choirs, J .Hr Lassiter; Dor . Mrs. Ruth Hunt- Circle, Mrs. sic- , Mr. Frank Co " - .or Board, Mr. Thad ullock; Male Chorus, . :ult and Junior Choirs, mi Hunter; Pastor's . A.l . Mrs. Louise Colvin; , w. T. Lockley and Aunier. All of these ■xpressed their ap- Rev. Bigelow for HA guidance and sup - • organizations. . hers expressed A r how God through Av, L.ad touchedtheir . minlly, to steer them t direction. and how - Has been made full- Bible study we had : -•-d;.,\ night. Mrs. Aid - I .s sang “The Per ’ accompanied by her . Miss Jacqueline, at ;■ st speaker, was Mr. . MiP.iins, a former resi rincipal of the Apex ; l, vd School, i Uscussion, he left eights with us, to hold up and be thankful ’ : for 8 years the ■ L-rship we had, and . . s important enough no else wanted him, ■ important he was i st Baptist, because . call was to do - -r ice for God, Not A. A. d to leave, iiltams gave us many ■ ponder incur hearts A .sing, and this has Ms phychology, hasty in choosing .ki sure he Is a busy . if he is not doing vow, it is certain he anything if called, elusions, Rev. Bige only pastor, in the A First Baptist. Surly - ; vacancy that will be V alt V fill. .ornlrtgat. the t>a. m. . ,-tce, three choirs r . at First Baptist, tor* Rev. IV. T. Bige ;■ .-red Ms farewell -■ His text was taken ■ - ~ 23;t i-16 verses. , ratitude and Cour ;.s a very touemng I ill it!; thought that remembered. It ...st .ad occasion, for .•cause of the great t Baptist suffers, for ' vi.-v family played a -1 out part in the church too. There was a : crowd present to A.is service, it was the ■ rite balcony was used - ) si tip service. ;t* 8:00 p, m., the Society of First Bap saed a program com - local talent in the .; vd members of the ;uul girls class oi school. Mrs. Dar : lork gave a ready “My . ‘ Mrs. f E. H. Williams, M People Go," Mrs. . A. ,iow, ‘ Womans -Mos from the follow- Ida Hayes, “Only A Airs. Bernice Bullock . ■ -ire,’’ Mrs. Louise ou’ll Never Walk A . He pastor, Rev. W. T. , - inducted a Bibly Quiz, •inda.;.- school class, as follows, Misses -1-. in, 8, Jacqueline 3, and Patricia Big . Mrs. Francis Marrow, A. program. It was an Hour of service. PERSONALS i . Mrs. Louise Col - of the senior boys ' ' class of the Sunday k <he class to Keer >n a picnic. The ; sons went as chap ssist Mrs. Colvin, . Mrs. W. T. Bigelow, ■ ; intendent of the Sunday Mi a. B. Horton, as pi., Mrs. W. H. Wil , -v, William Goldston, Ida Hayes, It was ‘ v -yahle trip, the chll i v r d it emmensely as ’ !.t- adults. Hit E: The Apex Public vl.; be opened to the . . foi two or three more • • irvite you to visit vov; Library often. ■ H-'phia, °a by jet plane. A •s, Lois Arrington, ■ Patterson, and Mr. Patterson, Mr. Warren . Arlington, and Miss Deb a ; ."ington attended the r* v of a friend, Mrs. , in Durham recently, A K. Mr. Emmett McCoy is ■ v . recuperating after being lent at Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh, ************** ■ - .-"-A NAUT COCKTAIL: . :lx m and they toss you v; ide. Catholic Digest, ' 1 . r, WORLD'S FAIR, N.Y. -Marian-Etoile Watson, assistant chief hostess of the l’epsi-Cola l’a\ilion at the \ew A ork World's Fair, welcomes movie star Joan Crawford to the Pavilion. Miss Watson, a native of Pine Bluff, Vrkansas, is a student of voice at Juilliard Conservatory of Music in New York. She is one of 12 hostesses at the Y.I.P. Lounge of the Pepsi Pavilion. Miss Crawford is a member of the Board of Directors of Pepsi-Cola Company. The Tofai Look in Knitwear The TOTAL LOOK in knitwear this foNgfe fa!! stars sweaters in a leading role. Sweaters are tops for pants, skirts Jr and culottes. The brilliant sweater worn with a beige corduroy skirt for a country day; the neutral sweater to /fzrr™ blend; the crunchy sweater over /y beautifully cut pants—all these make fashion news. The FALL TREND is to the bulky jsc and flat look for sweaters, as seen \J\ during National Sweater Week, Sep- jx PbS. tember 20-26. Fur blends, wools and l{» man-made fibers are typical of this lye V'M new and exerting look. V^^ \ The CLASSIC PRINTS, angoras and / Nlffl n!rf\ \ shakers, meticulously matched to / \ _^-rs skirts or pants, are getting a big j ffljj I autumn play. For men, and boys, / VM 1 j to °- sfle bulky and flat sweaters / liffl I ' done in interesting knits and tex i liffl ml ( lures, .ire definitely “in”. Colors all \ 101 around are strong: bold oranges, ’ * greens, yellows, reds, greens.. Or P T muted: beige, grey and taupe. It's j Jfyflp/ \ an exciting sweater look for fall! TIGERS MEET EDENTON The E. J. Hayes Tigers will play host to the football team of Walker High of Edenton, on Saturday at 7:30 p. m. This contest will initiate the Tigers football season, and this game promises to be a hard hitting fast running duel. In backfield, Robert Williams Herbert Davis of the Tigers squad will probably be carry ing the “pigskin" quite often for the tigers. Quarter back, Rtcky Lamer, will undoubtedly be the Tigers “general" and will carry a strong line. Linemen - Robert “Bob" Smallwood, Jerome Biggs, Al len Kahn Johnson, and Tony Fisher will compose the Hayes strong forward line. HAYES GRAD RETURNS TO INDIANA WILLIAMSTON - Franklin Everett, a 1964 graduate of E. J. Hayes School expects to re turn to Indiana University this fall and play varsity basketball. During the 1964 school year Everett was awarded a numeral in basketball at Indiana Univer sity for his outstanding per formance on the team last year. While a student at Hayes Ev erett starred as number 34 and sparked the Hayes team with many victories with his deadly center jump shot. Ev erett was coached by coaches H. Boone and A. Mason. CITY PARK WILLIAMSTON - All of the EL J. Haves football games w ill be played this year in the City Park. On Sept. !8, 1965, the Hayes Tigers will play host to the Queen Street High School of Boufort, N. C. This game also has promises to be thrill ing and a hard running game all the way. WILLIAMSTON CUB SCOUTS INITIAL PACK MEETING WILLIAMSTON - The initial pack meeting of the Cub Scouts Unit of Williamston, N. C„ will be held Monday night, August 30, ISBS, at 7:30 p, m, at the Masonic Hall on Sycamore St. There will be a program given by the Cub Scouts. Mr. Her Williofflsfon man Wood, Scout Executive, will be the guest speaker. Ob servations and remarks will be made by Mr. N. W. Slade, who is in charge of the Martin County Unit. Recognition of visitors and parents will be given by Den Mothers. Also awards to Den Mothers and Cubs will be given. Refreshments will Reserved. TIPS UNLIMITED LABOR DAY - WHAT IT MEANS To thousands of people all over America, Labor Day is just another 6 or 8 hours work day. To millions of others, It Is a day of fun and recreation. Still to many others, It is just anoth er day. Labor Day Is a holiday honor ing working people. It is ob served as a legal holiday on the first Monday In September throughout the United States, Puerto Rico, and Canada. Labor organizations sponsor various celebrations for their members and friends, ft also has be come a symbol of the end of summer' 1 . In Australia, Labor Day Is called, “Eight Hour Day,” and commemorates the successful struggle for a shorter working day. In Australia the date of observance varies from state to state. European countries observe Labor Day on May 1. In ! 882, Peter J, McGuire, founder of the United Brother hood of Carpenters, suggested a national holiday to honor the country’s working people. In September of the same year, workers staged the first Labor Day parade in New York City. A campaign to make the day a national holiday was staged by organized labor. Oregon was the first state to make Labor Day a. legal holiday, Ln 1887. President Grover Cleveland signed a bill making Labor Day a national holiday in the IT, S. in 1894. Monday is Labor Day (our 7 1 si). Have fun, It is your a to enjoy - but do be careful.