WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957 , “Satcho ” Declares Government Run By Southerners [lew Charges Aired By Famed Trumpeter In Argentine City BUENOS AIRES, Argentina —, f ANP ■ —Louis (Sotchrao'i Arm-. strong. ;azz trumpeter of the Dix ieland school (they used to call it "rag me), upon his arrival in the Argentine capital and chief seaport last week had another chance to vent, his spleen on raci al disturbances in the U. S. Satch told newsmen greeting him that the IT. S. government could "put It,;! foot down to stop race disturbances, but, you know, the government is run by South erners," He added that American Ne i iw-eww . TIME FOR A SNACK • • • » ■ VARSITY I SOMA SHOP AH Kinds of Sandwiches H Tirs. lee Cream '* 101, i XRAKRCS ST, ff YOUR CREDIT IS Gil Oil AT QUIN'S it M&c. MCI. Freshen Up Your Home For Spring From Distinctive Furniture R. E. Quinn Furniture Co, j } 108 E. Martin St Your Capital City Tel. TK 2-4-1:1 f@g| 4 V’ HI 11 |ltl 1 j \ : \ \j,\\ v ' U «-95 $2-50 ,„„ I |HI OLO SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, lOUISVIIU, HY. 86 PROHf. <9* (,RA,N i grccK are beginning to refuse to be pushed around j "We don’t tank that jive now," he said. "11l tell the same thing j to anyone ( meet down here.” The 50-odd years old jazz trum : peter is currently touring South j America j 45th District j Zion Session Held In Oregon PORTLAND. Ore. The 45th i annual session of the Washington i Oregon Conference. AMIS Zion ! Church, Bishop Joseph Dixon ‘ Cauthen. presiding, closed at. | First AMK Zion Church, here last, i week, after the most, successful | meet ever held. Rev, E. VV McCo.v was (he I host pastor and Dr. IE Phil- ! beet Lankford is the presid ing elder. Thr district officers are; Mesdames Genela P. ; Standifcr. Mary ,Y. Franklin. ! Nellie Thompson, and Alice Butler, Miss Queen Esther Rodgers is director of Christian education and Robert, Wynn is Conference ■ director. Mrs. Georgia Cauthen is ! the episcopal supervisor of the ; missionary work. The Conference began with the cn,mm union services, with Rev. 11, VV. Potts, Seattle, Washington, delivering the message. Bishop Cauthen led in the administering of the Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup per. The welcome exercises were presided over by Rev. McCoy Reports were given throughout (!,r- tl)ree-da\ session. The mis sionary program was held on Fri day and education was the fea ture of the Friday night session, i morning. P-i hop Cauthen delivered the , f-unriav morn!:;;- sermon. The ap pointments were read Sunday I-tv - •>• k feeding i« on® of the secrets to successful farming. V,"..; >ee eu is nev available t' ■i:i• .■. !-.• ■ .’■•ur.g in North ! Ctiwina. jjfwip teBKTBW! • ®*e» in TV WcHwm! —with exclusive SUKSHINB PICTURX Tubk! • Bast in Sound! —with 3 speaker High Ftoeutt Horizontal Chassis! __jv nmS* t vs— —--U j . / I ** Wssii Console 25 ' Overall Diagonal J-Tea-iure - 2C2 square mche? r ' is ngylar Picture Are." In rralreo r»f - Sr® Your Lei! ;,1 I ZENITH DEALER : i : l ’ ; i Jack & Jill’s Teen Conference Ta Greensboro Novemhe rls -17 GREENSBORO Nearly 200- | youngsters, members of the Jack and Jill of America, Inc. are ex pected here for the annual Mid atlantic Teenage Conference. No vember 15-17. Drawing delegates from 10- ehapters in Virginia. North and Dr ' JACK & JILL HOSTESS Thoniasine Corbett, president of the Greensboro Chapter of | the Jack & Jill Club of America. Inc., will be a top hostess at the 'Mid-Atlantic Teenage Regional i of the organization to be held in Greensboro, November 15- 17. ! Nearly 150-teenage members of ! the organization from Virginia, l North and South Carolina are expected for the meet. Thom- i 3| Com- j | potion. (2) Monopoly, i,3> Exclu- j ! <-!on 's' Racial services,,by auto- j ; business establishments, separate I ! public institutions and colleges j ; Negroes." h® declared." have j made the most spectacular «»m-; ployment gains, however. the j chief problem of the Negro is still j tack of economic opportunity. This ; situation exists at! over the Unit !ed States and western civiliza- j i tton." | He urged the students to prepare I | themselves to measure tip to the j j highest and exact standards of per- j formancr as there are increasing \ opportunities and demands for | competent, and well-prepared per sons in many fields The speaker was introduced by Carl DeVane. chairman. division , of Social Sciences at Sha'-v Business College Elects Officers For School Year j DURHAM Following several 1 woeks of political ypeechos, ad-1 vertiaenient and intrigue. Tire: i Southeastern Business College student body, by secret ballot last, week, elected Its Student Council and Student of the Month, Riv ing them the honor of riding on the SBC float in the Hillside High ! School homecoming parade last I Friday. Capturing the office of Pres- ! ident was Norman Nathaniel Barbee, a Durham resident running in close competition with another local SBC stu dent. Mrs. Fannie M. Keith, j who look two titles. Vice Pres ident and Student of Ihe Month. The Student of Ih* Month t* elected monthly on ' the basis of scholastic per- ; fortmmee and personal quali ties, ■■ Barbee is also Editor-in-Chief j of the SBC student publication. The Southeastern Star, scheduled momentarily to go to press Candidates winning ether offi ces are Miss Dorothy Powell of 'iCxington, Secretary; Miss Clau dette Doner of Currituck, Asst* ant Secretary; Miss Goldie Faison of Ahoskie, Treasurer, and Miss Bottle L. Giddings of Ahoskie, Par liamentarian. Candidates not elerfed were Miss Betty McLean, Raleigh; Miss IVilla Hunt, Oxford; Mis?; Lillian ClVington. Anson- [ rille; Miss Omcliin, Fairing* | lon Chapel Hill; Miss Desa more Sander--, Rougruionl: atifMfe a. Dewar, Fu* { o’.sa SprinjjH Miss Mary j s-hipp. Harrisburg; Miss Shfr l»* Allen, Creedmoor. and i THE. CAROLINIAN South Carolina, the three-day meet will hold session* at the local Haye»-Tayl«r Memorial i VMCA. Conducted on theme. "Drafting a Blueprint For Effective Adult Living”, several workshops will he conducted by prominent youth Agriculture | Commissioner NCC Speaker j DURHAM The Hon. T V (Stag) Ballentine, North Carolina j Commissioner of Agriculture, ; will bp one of the principal speak- j ; ers at the. 11th annual North Caro- ! lina Resource Use Education Work- i shop at North Carolina College here on November 14, Ballentine is expected to speak to the 2 p.m. session in Duke Au ditorium. The program begins with 3 00 a. m., registration and will last all day- Other speakers during the j session in fluke are Dr. Helen G. Edmonds, NCC historian: Or. Thomas E. Malone,. NCC biologist; and tlr. George J,. Johnson, dean of instruction at Winston-Salem Teacher* College. Dr. T. R. Speigner. RUE director ai NCC. has announced as the ; : year's theme: "Channeling Our Re- 1 | sources For Effective Learning i and Living. | Some 500 principals, supervisors 1 ..uachers. and parents are exp'etea A student symposium on "What My School is doing to channel the j j Community Resources for Effort j ive Learning and Living” opens j the day’s program. Dr. Edmonds will keynote the gdn??3l s^s^ion Fifteen resource use clinics will be conducted a* part of the *es ; sion. Dr, Malone will direct i day long science workshop. | Dean Johnson will serve as di ! rector-consultant for a reading ' workshop Additional consultant:- in the 15 area clinic field will !>•• announced later Christmas Club Funds Go Over Billi on Dollars ”H)kp in saving* will help our 1 | economy” said Edward F. Dorset President of Christmas Club, a ! Corporation, who today announced 1 that 13, 070,00 Americans have sav ed One Billion. Two Hundred and ! Twenty Five Million dollars in the 1937 Christmas Club. This is the sixth consecutive year that the annual disburse ment has exceeded a billon dollars. Seven thousand bank* and savings institutions will participate in the 1957 distribut ion to Christmas Club members throughout the nation! ‘lncreased savings of our people and a cut in our national debt would go far to rase “tight money” said Mr. Dorset. "A* these savings are made available to meet, demands for local and national expansion as : well as expansion of new business ! and equipment, they will provide j the resources for stable economic j growth.*’ Miss Martha A McLendon, j Norwood, Runners-up In the Student of the Month contest are Miss Clau- 1 dette Dozier, Miss Betty McLean. Miss Goldie M. Faison and Mist Erdme Fogg, Miss Geraldine Fore man and Miss Dorothy Powell, in that sequence. , My husband la like a broken record. Two weeks after a neigh- j borhood patio party, he was gt.Ul j raving about the baxbeoued l chicken. -h • 1 Since we have no path--, not to j mention an outdoor fireplace, I : began to tire of this refrain. Then | the light dawned, Os all things, I ! t , i had forgotten ! * CwwtßßwJl' » the rotisseris A ‘ on my Estate S£g3g»f/f Si| 8a * ran gc ' - T ,J | What with a j C .“4barbecue meat xT W oven for large j M cuts of meat. ' VW/ I’d never got ■A ten around to j frying the revolving *p,: for ! smaller cuts. This morning I checked the ‘ instruction hook and the Whirl- j pool people had mad* (he direc tions so simple, I rushed right 1 out and bought a couple of small j chickens Then I called my neigh- | bor for her barbecue sauce recipe. 1 Dinner was o, masterpiece! Bill doubted that I had don* the cooking until X ushered him into the kitchen for & demonstra tion. I told him how the chicken hasten itself and gets crisper *kh Bed when It’s constantly turn ing, He. was so intrigued with the revolving spit that, lie's plan ning to cook dinner tomorrow bight with shish-kabob fox the main course. One thing bother* me, though. Ts Ui’p. evw dr> f?ijv t». /» hfiW ' "dll I talk Bill into building a* 1 outdoor fireplace? I'd sort, of ! bke on* for atmosphere ».t lasiL 1 1 f 1— leaders. Consultants to participant.': : m discussions on a variety of suh- I jeets of interest, to teenagers, in- ! elude Mrs. Lusybii Ward Taylor, | Durham, national editor of -Jack and Jill”, the official publication; | guidance at A and T College; Rev ; J T. Douglas, pastor of the local i St. Janies Presbyterian Church: j Sampson Ruie, Greensboro, Bov ! Scout field executive; Mrs. Mary I S Cherry, Fayetteville. leenage ■sponsor arid Mi..s Grace aMtthev.-, 1 t : ————— —--- Mitchell's BEAUTY SHOPPE Guaranteed Good Servit e MRS. DAISY MITCHELL Proprietor MRS. ESTELLE BRYCE Operator Phone TEmplf 2 19ok 218 E, Cabarrus Street Ealrish, N. C. ifwewnnmaiweiiinienwiieiiMwwi iu»n nmndwnma. _ ' _ m ~ ~~~~~~ FLORIDA FRESH JUICE KILLED .0 SPECIAL LOW PRICE' ANN PAGE PUP?' GRAPE JELLY 2 -30 c SPECIAL LOW PRICE! FRESHLY BAKED jAfJI PARK T R GRAND LOW PRICE! A & P FRESH INSTANT COFFEE -41 csi 05 EQUAL TO THIS BEST —Ah PA OWN POPE VFGFTAEL? SHORTENING dexo “ 31c :: 81c EQUAL TO THE BEST ~~ A &• P'% OWN ALL-PURPOSE OIL* dexoia ; 27c ». 53c AN A & P EXCLUSIVE! DETERGENT SAIL k 23c -53 c *SWPBt-Rl6lfT’ PUBE PORK Prices This Ad Effective Through Sat., Nov. 3.1 - Richmond, director of diatributn-e education. The opening session, schedul er! for Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock will, be keynoted by Hr. Hobart Jarrell, chairman. Division of Humanities it Brn w. POSNFR'S -U N. Kk/ pm v * <*' «r --/ ' \ CULTURES * STRAIGHTENS j;i drug star** and easmaric count oett College. That session fa | open to the genera! public. Jo the meet is the Green*- j l, oro Chanter of the organization headed by Thomasine Corbett I’ve ident of the parent’s group ; is Mrs. Edna Fisher PAGE NINE