16 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N C„ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1967 Hopping About T^rfieelia B\ J. B. .! VRRF.N GOOD NEIGHBORS MEET EASTERN NORTH CAR OI INA - A group of staff mem - hers of the Governor’s Good Neighbor Council, headed In veteran loader David s'. Co trane, made a series of ihiv hour supper meetings in 3 pi i cipal centers of T01.0.01i USA, last week in ar.oti,. the periods efforts at promot ing greater community inter racial cooperation int 1 r l ' ing of more and better jobs for Negroes. Lindsay Merritt is t! i - cent added Negro st...' • n t • Coltrane-Harrel! ’tram' tr : to pull Tarheelia to >; rd e qual neighborl; rights con sideration to the color, o min- - ritv. An able counsels; , Mer ritt can be reached foi any thing in race i-!ftiims it P. O. Box 584, Ral-n ’ . Since Good Neighbor Council meetings (activities) >re not tone rally public! -d ' - it would inform the enen -of latter race relations) ill not mention names cflo- par ticipants nor their ec; t;;d --t ies. About lull of the fir . ; - sons attending were colore ..t, i..- duding a colored com ~ n a; . a burner Negro cou.n-i m. here were mayors and U cal cader - from as man} a < do-, on localities at pi act;- ill; rich meeting. Some tr led iO miles. All seem i e me t' cord, except for a in.- of mating whites who inti nto iho dinner meeting . ' re reluctantly ushered ore . the vliite proprietor. It ap parent that the young men might have had ulterior motive fur coining in. Coltrane made hi r.'al >'rone appeal for tin - c vat ion and use of Good Neigh bo Kam ils locally, before - not v-ait h u until after - trouble Lares ur- Experience showed, he -ai l, >' at where this was tiu.ie, with m.- nthh meetings, things seem ed quiet, better results were Obtained in getting them.• elves c' an and well-ground, not ->ver nor under-drt.ssea, Al t' os keeping in mind th type Smitbfield N« xs B\ MRS. L.M. LEE Through this period oi life, seme of the greatest decisions .i ■< ■ being made. Young people i'. deciding against, ai> tor education. They are seeking t. find their places in the ser •• i-vs of the world. Son;, are ; cting their life come -ns ii:a establishing their i :es. They are decidingfor or against C ist. The; are either on the road to maturity, happiness success, or the re -. J to delinquency, crime and defeat. ■ Christians have a great 1 r -visibility, trying to locate the unsaved and win the n to ri.st. We will ne\ er be able solve the juvenile probl*nis, 1 less the- parents pj r rth cry effort to wipe or.; r li cence and idleness. The beginners Sunoa. School 1 -s is still holding the At • • nuance Banner. M:.\ God i’less all of you and Ma; you keep coming every Sunni y. The unlay School Depa; trr •> t - ..re certainly enjoying the U 1 ;u --ifnl Bibles, which were . ant 'd by Mr. J.W, Wall. Music "as rendered by the junior ■ heir Sunday morning, under Pm airection of Mrs. J.V’. Mo- A few young men have or fjai7.ed a club, “Tin \ , Men’s Progressive.” r oi it’u's are as follows, >.i 1< ivory, Ed NiXOl . < ■ His, and Charles Whitakei. The senior choir- of Evans Chapel Church had . great •- ■’.••oration Sunday, with * -,vr a* choiis participating. aey I'A. ily had a wonderful urae. Reginald Williams is locking i a ward to coming hom? ior a c. ing vacation. -tudents of Smithfie- High i 001, are enjoying thei’ . usic tea- her. They say she - the g latest. May God Bias- Ter at- mav she forever enj< her P a session. I ast week, some of the- town o icials were digging and couldn’t seem to reach j de cision, the place was simply fl .oded. A person couldn't tra vel on foot, as you know. The . an that knew the town from A to Z, passed on, Mr. Andrew (Tube) Ennis. Thereto, e, it certainly would be wis< i you would sleep with your . ing suits close by, for fear that you might wake up and have to swim out of Srnithiiekl. All the boys and girt.- that are interested in going to camp ihis summer, should star- now and contact Mr. W.H. Cla;ton for plans and details. A musical program was held at St. Peters Church or. Sunday night. The congregation had a most enjoyable time. PERSONALS Mr. J. J. Cox attended a funeral in Bennettsvlllc last Thursday. Mr. Richard Cox of Golds boro, spent a few hours here ’* ith friends. larry McClain spent the weekend with his grandmother. SICK LIST Mrs. Mattie Nicholas, Mrs. Mary Forte, and Mr. and Mrs. Finest Tonkins. A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK “Love Thy Neighbor as Thy self.” of work to be dorm. Also, Negroes should not go in groups : pplv for jobs, but singlely, with a pleasant attitude, digni iv, courtesy and politeness, and ■mo tnioHl/uiice in filling out ••pli, ti<,ns. It was noted that •■> ap'ble worker- never N-’ i .u] the reception ist • use of a poor display of r,c i -on lit >. A Negro school attendance is icer smoothed the way for Older!;, integration by meeting wit whites about to receive t Nogj-oe .is well a- with the c lei about to transfer. A i- tv meetings coaching turned the trick. This was also rec ommended for Negroes (all ag ‘-s) moving into integratev em ployment or housing. NASH RETAINS ‘FRFFIX V OF CHOICE’ NASH VII IE - The Nash County Board of Education last week voted to-continue the so led Freedom ” plan of pub!i< seh g -. a tion of Negroes into i; ; uo ninantiy white scho' s. The method wa s again cho.vu f ir the 1967-68 term inspite f the in sistence of federal guidelines to the contrary. If (he “freedom of choice” plan does not product enough integration to satisfy he rod ?i al guidelines, w, .i, 0 j of ficials, reportedly. ,:,n to ; die their chances at -ft'oetim- a satisfactory adjust;.wu; taking hope from the fact Pint no fed eral actioi - taken due to Nash’s cur -a; non compliance, Meanwhile, Sup;.. ; rr s was instructed by the T< .u d to put into operation ”i f air Labor Standards A t v ich calls for the raising oi salaries of county employment Including: maids, janitors, E:.? drivers and lunchroom war. Some will ge. substapti. ; ami iso?. Bus drivers w 111 gv* < -f .-om the standard S3O n.-.Mihiy to as much as SBO in -a < cases, A few will get les- as they will work on an hourly basis. BETTER NEIGH I ‘ P- ASKED A Negro deleg. 1 ' tie Nash Count; Vot v\d Im provement Le.i - 4 - the Nash County i *-r - - ers to afford :h- ! ’ r * nt colored populati reater representation in :. a i ,-s of the county, indue'. ; >1» jiuhe area of deputv-sE- - .-1- fare and social ■ Pi.rs, ax listing, registrar;■ ■> fi -s, and courthouse sc • nte-. President of tie ■ : -j --gue A. H. Pr;, ian P. B. Richard: . i v. it William Alston < -vd the delegation makiia ’ < u-.-is of the commissioners, which also asked for consultation and recognition in the selection of Negroes of whom ‘he Negro .community woul '; when the whites and Nv . , «io com mittees or boards “Following tin licy, we believe that n i ■ structive progress will v wie and greater unity • -To out come in our - : , the committee -ai- r sig natories to the Rec-w.emenda tions” were: W. .1. Kingsi-erry, Richard Cooper, John Karris ton, R. C. Bod-.iw, ,T; m.-- John son and Frank Edward-. The com mis; er - igreedto appoint a “bir. -u ■ ■ ittee’ to work for ly-«. ‘..ce rela tions in thee; i take under adviser; c ir re quests. Benson F*ews BY MRS. FL< ' . W YNN Worship seiMcv - called to order by choir, at the St. Jj i ciple Church, wit! . r, Rev. Robert Willi... < arge. Rev, Williams -.. . ied the morning sermon, i- text was taken from subject, “W Net • Guide.” After a verv , sermon, he did some i ~n. ihichwas taken in sei i -1 by the con gregation an-. 1 embers. Pul pit guests we - , r e . Carl Tal ton of Bon- I F rands Barfield,'wl -a esident of Benson and ..< -,h' us Long Branch Church, ga -o a brief talk, she al s •*. i. i the ap preciation > to ever; - one who vi raring he illness, an k -Pe was re cuperating. AROUND T( W N Sgt. Ray, >; ' rritt, son of Mrs. Pati at hom - for the iv. w. u i. Mr. lb i ■ ngston is al ways welc -rnt t< the services of the chm 1 i (hecommuni ty. Hi s talks are always Interesting. The pu} ! rc-i’irned to sc) ooi Monday, ‘ter i long weekend of playing in t|... row. Mr. Preston Allen was ;.oie to retu.M t church Sunday, after a long illi.c - s. Candle Light Service v.ili be held this Sunday evening a he Kyles Chape: I.M.E. Chi rch. The io ■. i i dfern is p.-stor. » * * A u mle assault on the dis abilities resulting from strokes ha- been launched by the Vet erans Administration hospital at Durham, North Carolina in cooperation with the Duke Uni versity Medical Center with the financial assistance of the Na tional Institutes of Health. WELCOME ABOARD - police captain Bernard Cat .-oil, recently appointed to commande ol the fourteenth Precinct, set vim. as Far Northeast-Southeast area In the Nation’s Capital, is r'.y'" ! ' ew f o '" 1 ; l ’- L - Taylor, Deputy Director of Far Northeast-Southeast sta ‘; d,nfP »>• Nathan Robbln, president of the Far Northeast-Southeast ' “-fssional -v i. i-in. The Fourteenth Precinct covers an area of more than t> -n ■i. glare miles, with i p. ■»n of more than 11,900. * v -5 Sit.DENIS DISCUSS CAREERS '. ’.ss Ellen-Ann Dunham, ™»-I leral ” ood is In White Flams, '•> discus so- ’he work of hom - vonomics with General I-ood- -mm:: ; to the North C rolina College campus m Durham. Standing, left to right, m - NCC home economics st idents Gladys Gibson, a sophomore from Rowland, and Mrs Patricia Halllday, a senior from Durham. H0l»Y SPRSNf BY MIS Mary RICHARDSON HOL! Y SPRINGS —The U NITED i;i'."R- il OI CHRIST Sunday ' .:. . : ..narks the fifth s Sunday Sch< ol wane 11; the superintendent, Mr. John McNeil, at. 10:35 a.m. The subject of the h son was, “Christ's Mission and Ours.” It was taken troll. Luke 9:18- 27, 57-62 erses. Places’:Near Beths j i -in - tout To H - Power.” 7 s.-’T '.i.v wa- a soul stirring '-i-v. \\ - welcomed our visitor- t con e and worship with us, • try second, fourth, and fifth Sundays. the Lo ! has blessed us to hive Rtv. Trotter with us foi 2-, years, ,e 12th of this month. H has 1 n the Sh4pa» ~ that 1 ; le- ■•> flock to a mgher spiritual standards. We have actompl .-,hed many thing- un d-v; his leadership. Before Rev. Tiotter came to us, ve voi -hipped m a wood struc ♦ ure. We had only tw;o choirs, and v.-v had preaching only once a it.oi tu. Rev. Trotter visualiz ed i ru-v brick churc!i, with the help mid co-operatic , ol the members. This bull lint was accomplished. We are now in the process of finishing our plans, with all modern iacili ties, 1 spinning in March. W. i endered service in Rock; Mount on Sunday evening, at 4:30 p, m. at the Ebenizer Baptist Church, where the Rev. Clyde B. Walton is pastor. It v'as Rev. Trottei *s sth anniver sa iy. He preached from n Cor inthians 4:2 verse. ANNOUNCEMENT The Community Pray Band, will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillie Merrit, this Wednesday night. •::od by the junior choir. Tie : .pture lesson was read : v . j.h. Jones. Prayer by \.R. Johnson. . fi'vii consisted of fc Each minister invNt. a chorus of his choice. Rev. . . rn’ing was accompanied by tie Chalk Level Gospel Cho rus; ' Payne was accompan ied ; ’ Providence Choir of Fum -v .rina; Rev. Me All i -1 • the Saint Anna Choir • C Springs; am !. s of the junior < hurch. R< . . • i- ing and Chalk Level ra'- jo, $6.84; Rev. C -vnady and J- i :s Chapel raised,3.33, and Vi. hams Grove $7.36. The tot. collection was, $40.88. Re's -Tones blessed the offer er benediction was given 1 s MR. Johnson. P. A esh m .! were served 1 the i.mioifollowing the piam. ihamkati P ' ITS. LUCILLE Aj.STON RHAMKATTE -: uiday S rhool began at Watt: Chapel 1 ' i-i Church, with 1 1 Si.pt., ChesterDebnam, !•> barge, '■dies Avery, va.- He 11:30 i" ake:. He sp ■' e from . ; Ilians 11:20-34 verse, ct, “Who May Pretake Os Lord.” It war ’ollowed reunion. Rev. nesAv ia.- the 7 p, m speaker, poke from Pro * rbs 5:29 ■ r : subject, “Prayer Can Be \ Waste Os Time ” XNOUNCEMENTS was held at i E lementai j School, Feb. 14, at 8 p. m. The Junior Ush.-'s met at t: Tupper Memorial Baptist eb. 14, at 8 p. m. « nlor city aide E T sher’s I nion will meet at The Watts Chapel Church on Feb. 16, at 8 p. m. Flowers today w me given by- Mrs. Estell Jom s, in remem brance of her mether, Mrs. M ary Barbee. SICK Mrs. Katherleen Hembry, Mr. Joseph Glean, Deacon Wil liam (Bill) McNeil. Let us pray for the sick and visit them. A THOUGHT I OR THE WEEK “I, even I, am the Lord; and beside m there is no sav iour. Isaial 43:11 verse Fro;.klinton FRANK! INTON -The Snap dragon G; i den Club met, Feb ruary 8, ;• t the home of Mrs. w.w. Megan, in Young.-ville, at 7:30 ; .m., with the Vice president Mrs. F.B. Holt, in charge The igenda consisted of a goner H business session. The hostess served a delicious re past to the following members: Mesdimes F. B. Holt, Marie Johnson, L.M. Bussey and Alice Tabron. SICK LIST: Mr. John S. Wilder, Mr. An derson Shaw, Mrs. Irene Man gum, Mrs. Louise Yarborough, Mr s. Julia Yarborough, Mr. John Harvey, and Mr. Moses Whitley. Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX --The gospel chorus of First Baptist Church, was in charge of the 11 a. m., wor ship service. The pastor, Rev. J. H. White’s text was taken from John 10:11 verse. His subject was, “The Good Shep ard.” It was an interesting sermon. We were happy to welcome to our membership as a candidate for Baptism, Mr. Willie Cross. Sunday afternoon at 2:00p.m., Rev. A.L. Thompson of Durham, pastor of the First Calvary Baptist Church, hi s junior choir, ushers, and members of the congregation, rendered ser vice at the First Baptist Church. The occasion was, the pastor’s first anniversary. Conducting the opening was, Mrs. Alberta Cotten. Remarks were given by Deacon J. F. Hunter. It was a short and enjoyable service. PERSONALS Private First Class Walter Spence, Jr., was home, for a few hours on Sunday. He is stationed at Fort Bragg. We are always happy to see our boys, if only briefly. Mr. G.C. Harris, has been home from the hospital for some two weeks now, and is doing fine. Mrs. E.H. Williams has not been released from the Dris yet, however she has improved greatly. We hope she will Ire able to return to her position very soon. Mi. Pleasant COMMUNITY NEWS BY LIZZIE JUSTICE The Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, Sunday School opened at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. Ralph Justice presiding. The morning lesson was, “The Ne cessity For Personal Repen tence.” It was read and dis cussed forty-five minutes by the various classes ranging from the beginners tothe adult class es. Following the study the classes combined for a gen eral discussion and remarks on the lesson. They were received and adopt ed. Morning worship began at 11:30 . m., with the young adult choir in charge of music, un der the direction of Mrs. Beck with. The morning sermon was delivered by the guest minis ter, Rev. Avery Horton. It was enjoyed by everyone. Rev. Herman Fo - te is the pastor. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS Miss Mattie E. Justice will celebrate her 15th birthday on Frida;, Feb. 17th. She is a freshman at the Dußois School In Wake Forest, and the daugh ter of Ennis and Lenora Jus tice of Rt 7, Raleigh. Her major hobby is music. Princeton BY MRS. GOLDIE L. HARDY PRINCETON —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Atkinson, Jr., and son Larry, visited their daughters who are attending Norgh Caro lina College in Durham, Sunday. Miss Marie Rawlings visited her uncle, Mr. Authur Vickers in Lutherfordton, Sunday of last week. Miss Rawlings also visit ed a friend in Raleigh Sunday, Mrs. Barbara Herring, Jr. Mrs. Jacqueline Wiley of Washington, D.C., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens, Sunday and other rela tives and friends. Mrs. Nancy Howell, Mrs. Goldie Lee Hardy, attended ser vices at the Shady Grove Primi tive Baptist Church in Pine ville, Sunday morning. Elder Robert Rerrs of Wilson, the pastor and other elders parti cipated in the services. The sermons were enjoyed by ev eryone present. Chavis Height BY MRS. CAR LOTTE MERITT CHAVIS HEIGHTS —All families of Chavis Heights and elsewhere, are in deep sympa thy with the postman of Cha vis Height’s Community, Mr. Alge Roy Henderson, In the death of his father, Mr. James Henderson. Also they are in sympathy with Mr. and Mrs. John High and family, in the death of Mr. High’s brother, Mr. James High. Pleasant Grove BY JUDY WHITE AND DALPHINE FERGUSON PLEASANT GROVE --On January 26, the seventh grade section c, sponsored a one act play entitled, “On Trial... Case of the abused Punctuation Marks. Students participating in the program wore; Lonnie Wil liams, judge; Dennis Richmond, prosecuting attorney; James Poteat, defense attorney; Jo sephine Woods, defendant; Pat sy Long, the Polly period; Ver nell Vincent, the queen ques tion mark; Donald Miles, John comma; Geraldine Chapel, tea cher; Willie Vincent, Court clerk; David King, the baliff; James Banks, Johnny Graves, Lonnie Woods and Donnell Thompson, were the members of the jury. James Johnson and John Pennix were the spectators. The defendant was accused of abusing the punctuation marks in her reading, writ ing, and language classes. Her teacher and some of the punc tuation marks testified against her. After hearing all the evi dence, the jury found tiie de fendent guilty, but recommend ed leniency. The judge said that she should have a com plete physical examination, learn the use and importance of punctuation marks, and re port back to him during the spring vacation. The program was closed with a song, “Its a Small World,” sung ny the audience. Mrs. E.L. Aimer is is the class teacher. A PAGEANT Out of the Dark, was pre sented, February 2, by the fifth grade class. The program was as folllows, characters, chron icler, narrator. Dramatic In terludes and Tableaux, Phillis Wheatley, Benjamin Bennaker, Frederick Douglas, Sojourner Truth. Music —My Lord, What A Morning. Booker T. Wash ington, Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Music—Deep River. Children of Genuis: Music, Literature, Science and Art. Music--Ne gro National Hymn. Music by Miss C.S. Wade. Mr.W.Stude vent is the advisor. The secon .vde, section A, gave its clay pr og ram on Thursday morning, February 9th. The program centered around Lincoln. The student body had an opportunity to hear this class tell bout Lincoln’s father, Lincoln’, early life, his latter life and 'us death. The class song, Amer ica, God Bless America, United We Stand and This is My Country, Also the class did a square dance and a Belgium dance, “Chimes of Dunkirk.” The entire class participated in the program. The announcer s were, Carolyn Jones and Gail Burnette. Parents present were: Me. and Mrs. Clarence Burnette, Mrs. Jattie Burnette, Mrs. Al fredia Watkit:Miss Addle Parker, Mrs. Maggie Jones, and Mr. Clarence Jones. Mrs. F.B. Kirk is the teach er of the class. The programs were enjoyed by ail present. Cooper High BY JOAN HOOD COOPER HIGH REPORTER CLAYTON - Cooper rallied to its 18th win of the season. They met the Lions ot Sheperd in the Sheperd gymnasium Tues day, Feb. 7. The game re mained close throughout. As the game to a close the score was tied. The score was 46- 46. The game vent into 3 minutes overtime. Cooper then rallied to win the game 32-48. Snow! Snow! Snow! That was the by-word r.f the students as the day really became blanket ed. Although it was a joy to some, it was a disappointment to others, especially tothe sen iors. That only added anoth er day before that great day could come around. But yet it brought about a long weekend. Everyone slipped on home to enjoy the treat of their lives. They had hopes that school would not resume on Monday but ‘as it would be school re sumed as normal. All signs of snow vanished. Tabor City News TABOR CITY - First Bap tist - .Sunday School began at 10 a. m. with the Supt., Deacon Stanley Gerald, in charge. The attendance for Sunday School was a total of sixty students. The New Era Missionary Un ion was held at Olive Grove Baptist Church Feb. 11 and 12th with a large representation. The president, SLster Gussio Chestnut, was in charge. At 1:30 p. m., Rev. V. S. Single tary brought us a wonderful sermon. Hts text was taken from St. John 3:18 verse, sub ject, “Are You Condemned.” The spirit filled the house. Sunday morning, Sunday School began with the junior Supt., in charge. The morn ing lesson was taught by Sis ter Goldia Johnson. At 12:30 p. m., Rev. Manning brought to us the morning lesson. His text was taken from n King 5:10 verse, subject, “A Young Woman Who Served God.” It was highly enjoyed. The new era institute is still In session at St. John Baptist Church, in Chadbourn. The instructors are, Rev. E. B. Turner and Sister Lena Singletary. NEWS t VIEWS BY J. B. HARREN LET’S RAVE AMERICA ROCKY MOUNT - This, our beloved ration, is now facing the gravest crisis since the early days of liberation from the British and organization into a United States. What with so much inter nal strife, bickerings, racial divisions, hatred and anti-A merican groups working to keep the people divided - with lit tle regard for the human, mo ral or religious rights of all the people; while we lose thou sands of men in far away plac es trying to preserve the free doms of millions who already enjoy greater freedom than mil lions of darkskinned Ameri cans, especially in our south land! There are many “sub versive” groups other than communists. This is “Brotherhood” Week (?) which should be observed 51 more weeks in the year rath er than just one week. This is the week we make nice plati tudes about being kind to oth ers of another race which, much like our New years’ resolu Jon Os Insurance Founder Buried In Durham DURHAM - The final chapter of the history of the male de scendants of the two founders of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance was written here Saturday when the Rev. Phil lip Cousin delivered the eulogy for Edward Richard Merrick, 79, the eldest son of John and Martha Merrick, and a symbol of the insurance company for more than a half century. Ed, as he was known from boyhood, was the oldest of five born to the Merrlcks and vir tually grew up in the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. He retired as treas urer of .the company sometime ago and it is believed that his knowledge of stocks and bonds and his conservative manner inn enable i (he company to rea lize greater profits on its in vestments. He received his education in Hie city schools and North Car olina Agricultural and Techni cal College at Greensboro, ■where he graduated In 1908. He got l i-> start with the in surant- ompany as an office boy during summer vacations, 'and becai i • administrative as sistant in the home office In ■' In 1909, he was named a raveling agent for North and South i aioiina, and opened the firm’s offices in Georgia, the third state in which the firm began operations. In 1911, he was elected to the board of diiectoro and was appointed assistant secretary in 1915. I . .ij he became treasur S4^^iaHaWliaai>aß>N^^ llailln * : - Mr - v MWaMMNMMMHIMML ! making < i hints J ar i’ 1 ! '2IU CARN» I .OWE SERVICE DIRECTOR V _£ J 1 se 1 \ lever ham to make Delicious Spring-time Ham II find it’s extra-n - md delicious because ith Carnation ra ed Milk, the milk whips. Use ’ ■ ' Carnation in th< ■ " • i Mustard Sauce tha v . nipanies the Ham :. ) a . Family will think it 1 great! SPRING TIME HAM LOAF (Makes 6 to 8 servings) 1 pound ground smoked ham 1 slightly beaten egg 1 pound ground fresh pork 14 teaspoon cayenne 2 /3 cup fine dry bread crumbs 14 teaspoon paprika Vz cup finely chopped onion 14 teaspoon crushed 2 /3 cup (small can) undiluted rosemary Carnation Evaporated Milk Combine all ingredients. Mix lightly but thoroughly. Press into 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Unmold into shallow baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 114 hours. Garnish with sprigs of parsley. Serve immediately with Mustard Sauce. MUSTARD SAUCE (Makes about 2 cups) 2 beaten egg yolks 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon prepared 3 tablespoons prepared • horseradish mustard y 2 cup undiluted 2 tablespoons cider vinegar Carnation Evaporated Milk 1 tablespoon water 1 tablespoon lemon juice % teaspoon salt Place egg yolks, sugar, mustard, vinegar, water and salt in top of double boiler. Cook over hot water (not boiling) stirring constantly until mixture thickens, 4-5 minutes. Blend in butter and horseradish. Cool thoroughly. Chill Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form around edges of tray (10 to 15 minutes). Whip until stiff (1 minute). Add lemon juice. Whip until very stiff (1 minute longer). Fold into egg mixture. Serve with hot ham loaf or store in the refrigerator (remove 30 minutes before serving). C-1388 Printed in U.S.A. (37) tlons, are too often soon for gotten or at least neglected. In an interracial church ex change Sunday, a white attor ney asked his colored hearers to ...try to make it a point., dally or each week to speak, Mndly, with at .least one white person on the matter of race relations” In an effort to bring about better interracial rela tions and to improve the com munications and neighborliness among all Americans. He said he was asking his white breth ren to do likewise. Wegoalong with that program strongly. This writer has long since found it will bear fruit, even though slowly. If Negroes and whites will start making it a point to greet each other with a gen uine kindly “Good morning,” “Good evening,” or “Howdy-do sir,” it will go a long way to' building better brotherhood. The scourges of this nation, especially the South, have been: Sin, Slavery, Segregation and Ignorance, plus a stubborness to throw off all of them! er, succeeding the late C. C. Spaulding, wtio was named pres ident at the death of Dr. A. M. Moore, one of the co-found ers of the firm. He was named vice president and treasurer in 1934, and held the office of treasurer for 34 years In all. He retired In 1957 after 49 years of service to the firm. He had served as chairman of the board of directors of Mu tual Savings and Loan Associa tion, where he had served in every official capacity since 1921, member of the board and executive committee of Mecha nics and Farmers Bank; mem ber of the board of Lincoln HospUal; and trustee of A&T College. He received an hon orary Doctor of Humanities de gree from his alma mater and served as one of three or ganizers of the alumni schol arship fund. He had served as treasurer since its incep tion 15 years ago. He was a member of the board of John Avery Boys’Club, a member of Kappa Alpha Psl social fraternity, chairman of the board of Union Insurance and Realty Co. and member of the board of directors Bank ers Fire and Casualty and In surance Co. Sun iving are his wife, Mrs. L\d? Moore Merrick; two dat,sheers, Mrs. JosephSansom of Raleigh and Mrs. Charles D. VV; it of Durham; one sister, M - label Bruce of Winston- Saie and eight grandchildren.