PAGE
THE CAROLINA TMES SATURDAY. W5g. ». »55
KID’S SOCIETY
JUNE ROSSBR - Editor - Phone 4S80S
AS90CIATB KDITOR; BETTY JO GOODLOX
Svelyn Goodwin of 100#
CarroU Street celebrated hw
twelfth birthday at her home
with the following friend*: Jes
sie McQueen, Donald Brown,
Frank Brown. Carolyn Wataon,
Lola Brown. Marie Brown, Un-
da Cockerham, Chriatine Cock-
erham, Charles Cockert»am,
Claudine Daye, Carolyn Mc
Ghee, Patricia Boling, Barbara
Boling, Nathaniel Fuller, Har
vey Harris, Margo Davis, Ro-
•etU Davis and MarUyn Davis.
Games were played and ice
cream and cake were served.
Grade 6-2 of WaUtown
School gave their teacher. Miss
Ruby Grissom, a surprise birth
day party. The children made
their plans in great secrecy and
succeeded in completely sur
prising Miss Grissom. While she
was out for lunch preparations
were made, and when she re
turned everything was ready for
the party.
' ChrisUne Caffey was four
years old on January 27 and
had four little friends share her
birthday cake and ice cream
with her. They were, Jane John
son, Nancy Tapp, T*affy Blue
and Thomasine Bass.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lambeth
celebrated their forty-fifth wed
ding anniversary at their home,
1004 Third Street, on Thursday,
February 10. Their granddaugh
ter and grandson, Elaine and
Perry ^lambeth, were hostess
and host for them on the oc
casion. , i mM
Carol Atm Morgan was the
week-end guest of Chubby Mil
ler at her home on Fayetteville
Street On Friday evening they
played Scrabble with neighbor
hood friends.
Chamberlain Studio
First Honor Roll: Winifred
McQueen, Charlene McDougle,
Wilma. McIntyre, Benjamin
Strudwick, Clementine Smith,
LeStta Smith, Carolyn Richard
son, Patricia Boling, Beth Car
nage, Claudine Daye, Gloria
£vans, Elaine Lambeth, Zelma
Morris, Cheryl Strayhom and
Winifred Richardson.
Second Honor Roll: Eldee
Brown, Bennie Booker, Emma
Rose Graves, Anita Parker,
Jan Stewart, Carolyn Thornton,
Geraldine Johnson, Lolita John
son, Doris Johnston, Sherill
Schooler and Doris Schooler.
Pupils Of The 'Day; Monday,
Jeanette Walker; Tuesday, Glo
ria Weaver; Wednesday, Cheryl
Strayhom and Sherill Sciiooler;
Thursday, Winifred Richardson;
Saturday, Beth Carnage, Mari
lyn Yarborough and Patricia
Boling.
Celebrates Birthday
Noma Alyce Bennett was six
years old on Tuesday, February
the eighth. A number of her
friends and schoolmates helped
her celebrate with a birthday
party at her home on Mason-
dale Avenue. Games and tele
vision were enjoyed with Miss
Annie Lee Cobb, Miss Catherine
Alford, and Mrs. Thelma Bass
supervising.
Attending the party were
Carriella and Godfrey Benja
min Herndon, Linda McClinton,
Paul Peddy, Deborah Watts,
Arthur John Clement, Anne
Marie Bibby, Ronald Reed,
Janetta atid James ' Stewart,
Harral Green, Bonnie Dale, Lo
gan Weston, Morrison Candy
Cordice, Chatry Perry, Thoma-
sina Bass, and Aubrey Hubbard.
The Misses Cora Mae Cole,
Barbara Wade, Mildred Mc-
JCiever, Nancy and Cecelia
Steppe assisted Mrs. Bennett in
serving the guest hot chocolate
ice cream, cake ^nd candies.
Horns and hats wera given as
favors.
Noma Alyce received many
lovely gifts.
St. Joseph Nursery School
The St. Joseph Nursery
School was given a Valentine
Party on February 14th by the
P.T.A.
There were sixty children
present. The pupils in Mrs.
Ameys and Miss Jenkins room
made baskets and decorated
them with hearts. These baskets
were filled with assorted candy
hearts and suckers in Iceeplng
with the Valentine Cards. All
the children were given Valen
tines by their teachers. The pu
pils in Miss Jenkins room ex
changed Valentine Cards. The
children enjoyed playing games
and singing songs they knew.
Mrs. Burton, one of the pa
rents, furnished a beautiful cake
for the children decorated with
hearts. Teachers—^Miss Bettye
Atwater-Nursery School.
Mrs. Amey, First Grade
Miss Jenkins, First Grade
Deltas To Present JabberwocR At
B. N. Duke Auditorium Fei). 18
Alpha Kappa Sigma Chapter
of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
will present its Aimual Jabber-
wock, Friday evening, Febru
ary 18, at 8:00 P.M. at the B.'N.
Duke Auditorium. The theme of
this year's performance is, “A
Chance of A Lifetime” and will
feature presentations by the Al
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
and the National Sorority of
Phi Delta Kappa. Prizes will be'
awarded to the best three en
tries, including a presentation
of the first plxtce winner on tele
vision station W.T.V.D. and the
second place winner’s skit will
be presented over Radio Station
W. S. R. C.
Also, a feature on the pro
gram will be the introduction
of Hie ■efrand Secretary of Del
ta Sigma Theta Sorority, Mrs.
Nellie Roullac of Memphis,
Tennessee. Mrs. Roullac has
been invited to the city in con
nection with “Coed Day” at
North Carolina College by the
Women’s Assembly of the Col
lege. ,
(Continued from Page One)
to education as embodied in a
resolution adopted at its 45th
anniuil convention in Dallas las,t
summer. “The acceptance of
federal aid in any form,” the
resolution declared, “miist re
quire a positive pledge that all
activities, j>rograms or con
struction made possible out the
affected region, the officers and
members of our organization
stand ready and eager to parti
cipate in such conferences with
local school authorities. They
will not, however take part in
or yield to any schemes devised
to evade or circumvent the
clear meaning of the Court’s
unanimous decision.”
The tJncoln Day program,
sponsored by the NAACP, was
broadcast over toe ABC net
work at 8:00 this evening.
H^ndingn from Lincoln’s
Speeches were given by Frank
Silvera, stage and film star. A
Nc^po spiritual was sung by
Robert McFerrin of the Metro
politan Opera Company.
The program was produced
bjr James P. Terzian, and was a
public service broadcast.
-Durhp-
(Continued from Page One)
Hie Asbury Temple Methodist
‘»Mirrh. The ministers spoke
briefly oi the cooperation which
•re receiving from their
lepeetive congregations and
liNMn load dtizens. Chain offi-
ctalf said both miiristm are
mMmf oooatruetive pontribu-
tloM to oaOHBiini^ living.
-r Am a folloir>up to the direc
tly aoatlng with the. minis-
tin ol the Jade Boota, the
jaoeral mend>enfaip
liH^iHt ttao Alcoa
quindClub House to heSr a dis
cussion and to see slides of Dur
ham County's participation in
the state-wide “Challenge to
Better Rural Living Program.”
Participants in the rural liv
ing program included J. C.
Hubbard, county farm agent;
Mrs. E. T. Nixon, home demon
stration .agent; J. L. Moffiit, vo
cational agriculture teacher at
Little River School; R. D. Lo
cust, veterans’ teacher; Mrs. £.
R. Tuck, home economics teach
er; J. D. Lennon, vocational
agricultiu'e teacher, Merrick
Moore School; and Mrs. E.^Ber-
nice Johnson, home economics
teacher, Merrick-Moore.
Chain members learned that
successful- implementation of
the program wotjdd be a posi
tive contribution toward de
veloping more diversified oc
cupational skills. Also, it" was
said, the programs promised to
remedy the ills of single crop
cultivation and to promote all
round improvement in the farm
economy as well as in the areas
of day.to day family living.
A concensus of toe discus
sants’ views was that human re
sources are still toe area’s most
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
Notice of Administratrix
HAVING QUALIFIED as ad
ministratrix of toe estate of
ROSA HUNTER, deceased, late
of Durham County, Norto Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said es
tate to exhibit them to tlie un
dersigned at 203 and one-half
East Chapel HiU Street/(P. O.
Box 1422), Durham, Norto
Carolina, on or before February
15, 1956, or this Notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
>AU persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
parent.
This 14to day of February,
1955.
(Mrs.) E. Christine Alston,
Administratrix of the estate of
(Sirs.) Rosa Hunter, Deceased.
M. Hugh Tliompson, Attorney-
prized ^ssessions, Intelligent
use of human beings, and par
ticularly children, it was stated,
would contribute to the kind of
living that is in the highest tra-
ditiohs of democratic ideals.
-Haitian-.
(Continued from Page One)
brief presentation speech, made
his Excellency honorary AF-
ROTC Colonel “with all the
rights and privileges appertain
ing thereto.’’
The university’s 16-man AF-
ROTC drill team was honor
guard. A five man color guard
carried the American flag, toe
Haitian flag, and the univer
sity’s coloi^.
The university’s AF-ROTC
35 piece band in a salute to
m
Pictured here is Major M. B.
Mosby, son of Rev. -and Mrs.
Tally Mosby of Durham. Major
Mosby Is finance officer at
Nagoya Air Base. He is shown
offering some advice to First
Lieutenant Fred Byle of Port
land, Oregon and bookkeeper
Toni Tod{a of Nagoya. Major
Mosby heads a staff of thirty-
one civilian and military per
sonnel which handles a multi-
million dollar business.
President Magloire following
presentation of his honorary
rank, played toe Haitian Na
tional Anthem and to^ the Star
Spangled Banner.
The scroll, in French, *was de
signed and hand lettered
throughout by Miss Frances E.
Thompson, professor and head
of the art department at Tenn.
State University.
“The-AF-ROTC staff is head
ed by Major Dudley M. Watson,
USAF. Other members are Ma
jor E. F. WiUiams, Capt. C. E.
Walker, 1st. Lt. Marcus Crow
der, 1st. Lt. F. H. Thompson,
Master Sergeant C. H. Ashman,
and Master Sergeant J. L. By
num, all of toe USAF. Visiting
for toe ceremony was Capt. W.
B. Rich, M-Day Assignee who is
executive secretary of the Tenn.
School Bo{ird.
-Seabrook-
(Continued from Page One)
Board of Education, which, at
toe suggestion of Chairman R.
Glenn Cobb, named toe school
in honor of Dr. J. W. Seabrook
on August 31, 1951.
Dr. Seabrook Is responding to
Superintendent Byrd s^id toat
as did the statue of Pentalozzi of
Switzerland, “he wished to point
the conununity not to himself,
but to a great source of inspira
tion for above himself.”
Otoer pai^lcipants In toe ex
ercise were toe Rev. Chauncey
R. Edwards, pastor of toe
First Baptist Church; Dr. A. O.
Stelle of Johnson C. Smlto Uni
versity who gave toe dedica
tory address in which he paid a
tribute to Dr. Seabrook “as a
dynamic teacher and adminis
trator.” ,
Dr. Steele was presented by
W. Edward Murphy, principal of
the Anne Chestnut High School.
-Rev. Sessoms-
(Ck>ntinued from Page One)
*
tirely confined to his bed imtil
about two weeks ago. Prior to
618 Fayetteville Street. About
four weeks ago, he became a
resident of the Homestead Home
on Fayetteville Road where he
was considered well on his way
to recovery imtil he took seri-
otisly ill last Friday evening and
was rushed to toe hMpital.
Rev. Sessoms was 'bom in
Hertford County. He moved to
Durham In 1927r and has lived
here ever since. In addition to
his pastoral work he operated a
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad-
ministratot of the Estate of
Isaac Ruffin, deceased, late of
Durtiam County, North Caro
lina, tois is to notify all persons
lutving claims against said es
tate to exhibit them to the un
dersigned on of before the 19th
day of January, 1956, or this
notice wiU be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to festate will please
make immediate payment.
Dated tois 16th day of Feb.
1955. •
Mechanics and Farmers Bank,
Administrator of Estate of Isaac
Rufiiin, deceased.
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barber shop here on the comer
of Main and Church Streets.
Funeral services will be held
at White Rock Baptist Church
here Saturday at 3:00 p. m. llie
Reverend Miles Mark Fisher,
astor, will officiate. Furtoer ser
vices will be held in Edenton
Sunday afternoon at Providence
Batist Church wito toe pastor,
toe Reverend C. C. Boone, of
ficiating.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Ada Draper and Mrs. Mary Bem-
bry, and one brotoer, Chairlle
Sessoms all of Edenton.
-SBI-
(Continued from Page One)
Reddick agreed to sell all of his
supply of marijuana, amounting
to about eight pounds ot pro
cessed and several pounds of
for $100 per potmd.
Later on the agent met Red
dick and ifhl and agreed on a
addition toe officers found
eleven pints of whiskey and im
mediately charged Reddick with
possession for sale.
Powell stated that at toe pres-
prlce of $600 for toe supply In
ent price of marijuana in toie un
derworld to^ amoimt purchased
from Reddlcl^yould bring be
tween $20,MOnm4 $25,000.
-Miami-
(Conttaued from Page One)
damage to toe amount of $500,
000.
In protest to toe ejection of
the Negro Republicans State
Committ^man Wesley E. Gar
rison led a noisy walkout of
about 150 guests from t^e hotel
last Saturday night.
-1951 Winners-
(Continued from Page One)
boro, Norto Carolina. The
fourto place winner, Honorable
Mention, went to Lynn Fuller,
Eckmon High Schopl, Eckmon,
West Virginia.
The above winners submitted
original essays on the National
Achievement Week Theme for
1954, "America's Challenge: To
Implement School Integration
By Vndejrstanding And Treat
ing Prejudice." One hundred
and ninety-six high school stu
dents participated in this con
test which is endorsed by the
National Education Association.
The essays submitted came from
thirty-three states and toe Dis
trict of Columbia.
Judges for toe 1054 Contest
were Dr. Paul P. Cook, Profes-
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l(k
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■or at Miner Teachers (!k)UeC8,
Washington, D. C.; Dr. C2ertnide
B. Riven, Professor of English,
Howard University, Waidiing-
ton, D. C.; and Dr. Theressa W.
Brown, Professor of English,
Miner Teachers College Col
lege, Washington, D. C.
The 1954 National Achieve
ment Week Committee com
posed of Dr. B. R. Brazeal,'
Dean, Morehouse College, ^ At
lanta, Georgia; Mr. George E.
Meares, Brooklyn,” New York;
Dr. Waiiam H. Watson, III,
Principal, Ligon High School,
Raleigh, North Carolina; Mr.
William H. Robinson, Social
Worker, Chicago, Jllinols, and
Dr. Mattoew J. Whitehead,
President, Miner Teachers Col
lege, Washington, D. C., wishes
to express sincete appr^iation
to all persons who submitted
essays in toe contest.
Hie Carolina Times’
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221 Foster St. 9-7612
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Federal and State In^
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JOHN H. B. MAYES
Real E$tate'Agency
and ISoUay Public
70S Pickett St 9-3282