PACE THE CAROLINA TIMES “THE TRUTH UNBRIDLED" SAT., FEBRUARY 21, 195* Educators From Five States Air Probieins Of Teaciiing, Guidance :RKl',NSi:t)l!i> Siimc .Vl prin npaK. M'nior cUss .-iilvisors ami couiisfliin. rrii'ii hi;;li srhiHils in fivo SoiiIImt.'I sl.ilc iiicl as fiiicsls nf I!('nnott {'(iilr;!’ SaUirilny anti Siiniay l:> 'xplorc with thr col k—I's fa-.ull.i mciiilM'rs and slalo c lucalion officials the pvisil)ili- (ics of prcalcr ci'OTxration in cur ricnlum dcvolupmcnl, tcsiinij and guidance. The confrrres heard addresses by Mrs. Feme W Ilnrne of Pitts hur:’h. Pa., and William A. Stuart of Primeton. N. .1. and. after a panel di. nis.sion of the two ad dresses. c'iviHe.i into two work shops for the afternoon. ■•Wo are sufftrin^ fron aca deniic ‘sap.isi.-'- an overlapniaR of su!v,e't ryr.Ucr " Mrs. Horne do el're'l. !.u;!qeslin’’ that lack of cf fectivc o-imunica;ion between hi:h school and coI'cTe teaehcrs may be partly to blame S''i,-;rt tVvole l much of his prc.s- citation to trstina and c«i''ance nee 's. "Neit'.icr our schools nor the ratioh." ho statc;l. "can afford lo Iclay much lon'icr lakinj posi tive afti^n toward improvin" ".ii 'ance. We nuist do the bcsl v.c (.Ml it'i w'l.’t vvc no'.v havi- a*vl knov. ■ While rr ti'rti'/.ii" that i;’enti f-in; (:dp:M and '-’ui lanie is a I continiioiis pro-rss. if I had to j chiMi.se a sinu’le i>oinl for cmpha- I sis. it would Ih’ the ei;;hth or ninth j grade level." I 1‘anelist.s included Mrs. Dorothy \V. Kdwanls, dean of girls of j Norlhwe.slorn Senior lli?h School, Miami. Florirla; Dr. .lohn Tarplcy. principal of Dudley High School, Greenstxiro; Dr Frank A. Toliver, state supervisor of hl?h schools, Raleiih, and Pr. C. G. Winston, chairman of the .iocial sciencc di vision at Bennett. There was a-.Tcemcnt that administrators in assiTnins teachers should take Into account the fact that some teachers arc at their best with the superior stur'ents while others arc , equally effective teaching the slower learners. North Carolina IJ. T. McCallum, Yadkin llish School. Boonville; Dr. J. A. Tarp ley and C. G. Mabry. Dudley Ilish Green.sboro; Charles B. Stewart. Adkin HiRh. Kinston; W. C. Eller bee. Douglass High, Leaksvillc; ^ Harry K. Griggs, Washington , Hi^h, Rcidsville; S. O. Jones, Pricc I High. Sali.sbury; Mr. and Mr.s. W. • ». Wicker. Wicker High, S.inford; j '.V. H. Collins, .lohnslon County ! 'raining School. Statesville; A. I). ; {'itherford and Mi.ss Kdna C. Miller. Morningsidc High. Stales- ville; J«me» t. Foxx, Lincoln Hclflhtj llifih, Wilkcslwro; Carl Martin, Jr. and Mrs, bavid l( lledfiply. Carver IliRli, ^Winston Salrin; Mrs. Maileliite Best, (ira ham High, Crahaiii; Mrs. Mabel II. Mahry, lllllsiile High, Durham. Max Danlean, I'alincr Memorial Fnslltule, Sedalia; Mrs. Medoni Ijill, Atkins High, Winston Salem; Mrs. H. M. Taylor, Warren Coun ty Training School, Wis>; Mis.'^ Julia Titus and Miss Kosella Hill. Allen High, Asheville. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. PEGGY McLEAN Mrs. Peggy Wcl^an, 84, of 2207 Otis Street died Feb. 17 nt her home. Funeral service was held at St. Mark AMEZ Church on Feb ' 22 at 2:30 p.m. Uev. R. U Speaks | officiated. Burial followed in Glen-1 view Cemetery. She was the moth i er of Mrs. Maeic Thompson of the j same address. { BIRTHS... The following births were re« ported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of February 16 through 21, IM9: Albprt and Dorothy Roper, boy. Boyd and Edna Williams, girl. RoUnd and Helen Royall, girl, Earl and Mae Leathers, girl. James and Lucy Osborne, girl. Ernest and Alice Mangum, boy. Robert and Doris Hines, boy. Fri>d and Almanda Barber, girl. Palmer and PeHy Perkins, girl. Is Hei V/elccme... CIAA Basketball T()IIRN.\MICNT TO Tlf!] CITY ('ah‘.;s Made On Short Noticc V/cdding' (’akcK HIrihday Cakes Uoi'oraltKl ('akes for Any Occasion DAVIS BAKING COMPANY NEWTON WATSON Mr. Newton Watson, 55, of 1105 Carroll Street, died at a local hos pital on February 21. The funeral was held at the Russell Memorial CME Church Feb. 24 at 2 p.m. 'iev. White officiated. He was as ■iisted by Rev. C. E. Mcl.cster. burial followed in Beeehwooil 'Vmetcr>'. Sundvors arc his wife, Mrs. Geneva Watson, five daugh ters and two .sons. CHARLIE RICKS Charlie Ricks, 65, of ll;t Bea mon Avenue died Feb. 22 at a local ho.spital. Funeral service wa.s held in th** Scarborough Funeral Chapel Feb. 2f>. Burial ftillowed in Beechwood Cemetery. Survivors i are one daughter, a sister, a ' granddaughter, and an adopted I son. MRS. MAGGIE EVANS Cut-Ualc Super Market A A Choicc Dressed Fryers Ib. 29c FRESH PORK PICNIC lb. 35c THICK WHITE FAT RACK lb. 13c PURE lAilD 4 lb. ctn. 49c SUGAR—5 Lbs. 49c MISSISSIPPI BACON lb. 39c Mrs. Maggie F.vans. n(>. of 12105 N. Hyde Park Avenue died in a local hospital, February 22. Fu nersl services were held Feb. 2.'>, ] at the (lovenanl Pre.sbytfrian . Church. Rev. J. W. Suiith officiat- I ed. Buriol followed in Beechwood (Cemetery, Survivors, one .son, two sisters and two brothers. MRS. FLORA D. LATTA Funeral service for Mr.'i. Flora D. I.atta of 4()9 Lee Street will be held Friday Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. , from Mt. Gilead Baptist Church I with the Rev. Harold Roland of ficiating. Burial will pe in the family cemetery in Bcnnettsvillc, ^.~Tr~SaluT(IaraV 12:00. StirvtvoTS-- are a sister, Mrs. Pearl Evans of Pinehurst, three brothers, several nieccs and nephcw.s. SAI.IS'UntY — Mor’iin Thomas, an active supporicr of W )rld Uni vorsity Service was the speaker for the 9th annual International Tea at Livingstone Colle."e on Sun day. Feb. 22, 1959. Air. Thomas, past Ma.s.sachu.setts representative to WUS, comes well pre.Dared to speak about in ternational, national and regional programs of WUS. He is al.so ad mirably qualified to give helpful suggestions on international edu cational pro'.'rammins, naving traveled extensively abroad and liaving worked with many students fro'ii overseas. Mr, Thomas was awarded a Bachelor of Arts (le:rec in His- tery from Nale Ifiiiversity in 1957 and atlended Harvard University Divinity Sduiol for one year as a Kockefeller scholar. The inlcrnaliiui.ll Tea is given for the purpose of pronioting im derstandin.; and goodwill between the peoples of llic world. Al.so, s(mie of , the proceeds there from will be used to support the World llnivcrsily Service Projects whifh gives iiee'led .services Ihroughoiii the world. Throu..;h the years thi' tea has hccu a very colorful event because, not only are many n? tionalitics represenleil lliere. bin they come in their naMve dress. Music for Inlernatior.al Tea wa- given by the College Oclet. uniler the direction of Clark Coffin ol the Music Departnient. Also, a .solo was given by Mrs. Victor!: Yales. Mi.ss Acolia Moore is president of the Y.W.C.A. nnd Mrs. Lois Keevcs is the faculty advisor. Savannah Wins Regular Season SIAC Laurels SAVANNAH, Ga. — Savannah State left no doubt ax to her top position in the SEAC, by being of fici.illy declared visitation champ- ion.s, and soundly beating Albany j .Sliite, fll-(;9, for the tournament championship, Saturday night at Albany’s Sanford Gym. Playing their fourth game in throe days, the Albany Rams, sea son-long tail enders, were able to mcl;e a contest for the first half, holding a surprising 38ao inter mission lead. Savannah State’s depth, scoring punch and ASC’s fatigue were the 'elling factors that made the rivers’ vic tory unquestionable. Savannah’s point-making was Mptly hnndlefl by Ira Jackson (26), Willie Tate (20) , and Hedcll Wal- to.’i (20) , three of , Coach Ted \Vright’s fabled “Chicago Five.” Eddie Robinson (16) , Levi Rob- ers and Charlie Fambro (14 each) topped Albany State. Morris’ Nat Brown hit for 21 points (0 lead his team to a 73- 71 overtime consolation win over Claflin. Billy Spigner had 2G for j the losers. F.arlier scores — First IToiind: Claflin, CC; Paine, 60; Alt>any State, 70; Florida l^ormai, H4. Semi Finals: Savannah State, 91: (’laflin, 7f!; Albany Slalc, 59; Mor ris, 54. Savannah (91) F Walton, 20 F 1-ainbert, 9 C Jack.son, 20 (1 Tate, 20 G Didoii, 2 Albany (69) Fambro, 14 Carroll, 5 Aaderson, 8 Robinson, 16 Roberts, 14 Subs.—Savannali: James, 3; Din gle, 2; Strong; Williams, 7; Kelley; Mcl-ean, 2. Albany: Barnes; Riley. 2; Janies, 2; Butts, 6; Taylor, 2; Wims. Kroger Stores Names Division Methods Head KOANOKL, Vi . f;ixton C. Judge, Roanoke Division vicc-pres- ident of The Kroger Company, has announced the appointment of Mike Albl as division methods en gineer. Judge stated: “This is a newly created key-man position in our division. His duties will be to study and improve store ar rangements to better serve the shopping public, with adde 1 ef-j fieiency offered lo customers in| all store merchandising depart-1 ments. He will also be a consultant! to other staff heads of Kroger' operations to improve handling ofj products from tlie suppliers to' the cu(!tomcr.s. Current moderni-' /.ation methods to lower the cost I of distribution, in order to keepi 00(1 prices low, will be his re I :ponsibility.” | Albl comes to lioanoke from I 'he Kroger Co. Cincinnati General Jffii-es, where he has be- n doing C- methods engineering for over three years. He has developeS many time saving methods for all Kroger Company stores, acconling to Judge. Prior to being with Kroger, Albl was doing engineer ing studies for Proctor & tiamble for two years. He icrved in the Marine Corps, is married, and has one diild, age one. He was edu cated at Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, with a degree in business administration, and has taken special courscs at Cin cinnati University in engineering. -Church (Continutd from Pag* 1) Association. Dr. William Fuller, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, will be the principal speaker for the spe cial servicc on March 15 at threCj and the concluding servicc in the !«>ries will see the Rev. J. II. Pep pers, pastor of St. Paul Baptist as the main speaker on March 22. CUT-RATE SUPER MARKET Free Delivery On Purchase of $3 Or More 901 Fayetteville St. Tel 9>5629 SHOP AT CUT RATE AND SAVE WILLIE BEASLEY Mr. Willie Beasley of 903 Third .itreet will be held Friday at 2 p.m. from the Olive Grove Bap tist Church, near Oxford, N. C. ■vith the Rev. W. M. Fuller offi- ciatin.". Interment will be in the '■hurch cemetery. He died Feb. 23. O : Subscribe To The TIMES DO YOU NEED DRAPES & SLIPCOVERS FOR EASTER? Dacron & Cotton Cupioni & Cotton Amell & Cotton 1 Lot Drapery & Slipcover Materials Ivc.tr. t.. $] (.'» ( »iir I ‘i i ( Will FREE FABRICS FOR YOUR KASTER OUTFITS FABRICS FOR YOUR ' EASTER OUTFITS For The Rest In Funeral Service CALL BURTHEY Cadillac Fleet PHO^E 3-0763 GEORGE DEVINE, JR. Mr. George Devine Jr. of 406 Canal Street died at a local hos pital February 14. Funeral w'as held at the St. Matthew Baptist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Survivors, his wife, Mrs. Faye Devine, a step daughter, two step sons two brpth ers and a sister. PAYTON JEFFREYS Mr. I’ayton Jeffreys, the son of Mr. and Mrs. I’ayton Jeffreys of 1928 Cccil Street, died in New York ('ily. Funeral was held Tues day. at White Rock (!hurch. Rev. Miles Mark Fisher, officiated. His survivors are, a wife, Mrs. l.illian Jeffreys, hi.s parents, four sisters, two brothers, five aunts, a niece and nephew ami two great nicces. Charge 'Em Charge 'Em JEXTIIE SALES Ca _ 332 W. Main St. at 5 Points—Phone 9-7505 JAMES COLLINS, JR. Mr. Jauics Collins Jr., son t»f Mr. James Collins aiuj Mrs. Addie C. Bynum of 2.515 Dakato Street died Feb. 21. Funejial was held at the Norlhsidc Baptist (Jhurch. Rev. Tally Mosby officiated. Burial fol lowed in IJeechwoofl Cemetery. Survivors, wife, Mrs'. Cura Collins, mother, father, four sisters, five aunts, three uncles four nieces and nephews. He served in World War II and the Korean War. WILLIAM BURTON BELL William Burton Bell of Green- ville,_N. C. died Feb. 23. Funeral. wai('’R?5y 26 in Greenville, N. C. He is survived by a nephew, Andrew Bell. JACQUIN'S ROYALE $2 PINT eiSrUllD FROM GKAIN - tO PHOOt CKARUS JACQUIN *1 Cl«, Inc., Phil).. Pa. CMRM Niattn MR. MOTORIST, ARE YOUR TIRES SAFE FOR WINTER DRIVING? IF NOT, DRIVE I N TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW LITTLE IT WILL COST TO RE NEW THE SAFETY IN THEM, WITH OUR COMPLETELY NEW MODERN EQUIP- MENT AND NEW TREAD DESIGNS. WE USE FISK 5 STAR PREMIUM 10»% COLD PUBBER Easy Terms For The Best Tire Deal C j C In Ti/wn . . . Always Huy \ Rigsbee Tire Sales 108 LAKEWOOD AVE. DIAL 5-141 FOR YOUR CHURCH ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS BUY FROM MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE IN The Carolina Times Editorial Material Explaining Bonus Money Contest Beginnint! with the FEBRUARY 7 issue the CAROLINA TIMES will give (5U.0U lo the church that brings to our office at the end of the month the highest amount oi sales tickets from merchants who advertise in the CAROLINA TIMES. This contest is being staged to encourage our readers to patronize merchants who advertise in the CAROLINA TlMi;s. For buying from our advertisers we will donate a bonus of $50 each month to the church whose members bring lo our odice the highest amount of sales slips. All you have to do Is save your purchase slips each week and bring them lo our office at the end of the month in an envelope properly dated onHhe outside with your name and address. Please keep slips separated by the week. Be sure and place total value of slips .on the outside of the envelope. Merchants advertising in the CAROLINA TIMES will be listed each week. Only churches of the city of Durham and Durham County are eligible for the $5ft bonus money. • i-■ n. Purchase slips must be saved each week as slips only count if the advertisement appears in the CAROLINA TlMElS during a given week. No slip will count unless the purchase is made during the week the advertisement appears in the CAROLINA TIMES. At the end the month purchase slips will be totaled and $50.00 in cash donated to the church having the highest amount. , ,, i*.. Shop with CAROLINA TIMES advertisers each week and ask for purchase slips when you buy yo that y«u will get credit for every dollar you spend. If your church does not get the bonus money the first month keep on saving slips and buying from CAROLINA TIMF.S advertisers each week. Your church can win if you will organize the mem bers into saving their purchase slips. Ymir church can be a winner more than once, in fact as many times as your accu- nuil.ated slips earn the top position. Each week begins Tliursday morning and ends tlic following Wednesday midnight. For instance the first week logins February 5th and t'nds midTiight Wednesday, March 4. For further information call the CAROLINA TIMES, 5-0671. In the event of ii tie Clie $50.00 bonus will be divided equally between the recipients. • Food • Clothing • ApplianceH • Furniture • Ilardwart; • AutoinuliilL'M • Repairs • l*artM * Services • Laundry ® Dry Cleaning • Howerst * Funerals ^ * Jewelry • Kuildiiig Materials • Stationery ® Fuel • KadioM • Fuel ® Power • Electricity • Gas • l*rinUnjj ^^oiietries Kadios • TV’s • Musical Instruments • Bakery Products ^ • Ke-al Estate • in Fact Any Purchase That Does Not Exceed $300.00 in Any One Week,

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