Miss Blanche Burton '§ Concert:
‘Superb Scintillating, Effervescent*
-■-> GUN' MITC HELL -:d the piano from the low seat ati
Philadelphia'', infant, piam-r.her Philadelphia home to such j
has become quite an adult cele-high sealt as are occupied byte
brity Aj..-an she proved herself *nNew York Philahsrmome and the)
American number one arnst in New Haven Symphony orchestra !
her first appearance in Nort’ Her performance with both these j
ia. .-iu!a is-t Monday sim-v Uni- orchestras was at age thirteen
r '-i' :tyr-r ' rJ- l Auditorium Her splendid rendition *»f
was indeed roo modest to hou ‘ Polonaise Op S 3 in A flat nu ■
the flowenoc virtuoso With 'in;: lor sent the Mtfllenre at her !
era of electric elasticity and cush- Shaw t niversHy concert in
ion-like .touch, to torrents of applauds. She j
fine-- '.h= be ran ir.'.K'.r lcvionr. produced a rather rare and
und'-r the tuton-b'p of hei moth - "> . gnificietif interpretation of
er Miss Blanche Burton ha. pla‘ the Chopin number with ease
XL- ' -
Annonymous Callers Warn
P T air To Stop Campaign
SAN FRANC I'CO - l ANP'
The publisher of the San Francis
co Sun-Reporte: and the president
cf the local NAACP were iv.irned
by anonymous callers last week to
stop campaigning for .ntegration.
after a fiery cross was burned on
the lawn of the home of Asst Dis
trict Attorney Cecil Poole a Ne
gro
The threat against the Run-Re
porter was made bv a r% >r who
identified him.se.lt as 9 member of
th« White Citizens council. It was
reported bv Mis* Edith Austin, ao
toelate editor, who told polme the
men said '‘You n - s haw- gone
too far If .you don't stop writing
these stories about racial integra
tion. you'll find not only a burr
log cross, but the Sun-Reporter
building burning down when you
tome to work tomorrow."
The caller had asked to speak to
the publisher. Dr. Carlton B Goori
tett. but '* told he we- not a'-'-11l
able
IS i f . oodi-' ts i fliip nf Ihf
sanat su': f?i! physicians In
skill Francisco and «n the ' Vent
Co?C A brilliant student, he
was the youngest graduate from
4fc» Hntoerslv of Illinois ever
to receive the Ph, O. degree.
After teaching at V4I Stale
college and Fisk university' in
Nashville he entered medicine
and upon graduation mnved lo
G&W JL
SEVEN 1
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y m i
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t' '-TILLED PROM CRAIN . QOODEWAM *< WORTS. PEC-RU. ILLINOIS.
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TIP TOP STORES
C AROLINA GROWN NEW WHITE
POTATOES 10 Lbs. 29c
LARGE GOLDEN RIPE
Just Right for Barbecuing
3§|fes; ■ ._ or Frying (Whole)
CAROLINA EXTRA RICH
1 “
DELICIOUS DIFFERENT
B|GUSTS^
f PRICES EFFECTIVE WED THRU SAT JUNE
25, 26 27, 28 (Limited Right* Reserved)
the West Cea-t and beg?.!! nrac
tlre An ardent iibeia!. be was
, elected president of the local
NAACP and has, through fcis
newspaper been a strong voice
for civil rights lor all people
i of this area.
IHR » ATI N Ml NTS TF.R
j The second threat was made to j
I the Rev A-a Davis, president, Sun :
. Frsnusco branch NAACP. and pas- l
j tor of a mixed coegresration in the ;
| fnglesidti district As in the case :
I of the Sun-Reporter, the threat was ;
j by telephone and the caller refus- |
| ad to identify himself,
i The threats followed closely on •
l the heels of the burning of the j
t cross on Poole's lawn. Two while !
| youths, identified m Robert Ella- :
[ for, 16. and Edmund Hast, 17. sd
! nutted setting fire to the cross, but
j denier! racial intolerance as their
| motive They claimed a third youth !
j Rodney Malouf. TO. a San Francis- I
.co State college student, urged J
j them *n ignita the cross at a Ne- j
| gro's home.
The pair said they were restless j
! end began tinkering with wood. :
wire and cross when they got the ;
| idea for the cross burning. They j
j raid they took the cross to Maloufs j
I home and he told them to go burn \
i it. at sons* Negro's home Malouf j
I denier) the story.
I All three were arrested hi' police !
and superb fiffWveaswMse.
A« a music student, Mies Barton
has done very well for herself,
having been the first Nesto worn*
an pianist to receive in 1983 ® de
gree from the Curt's Institute is
Philadelphia. Her studies there
under Madame Is&osLle Vengar*
ova. considered one of the nation’s
best piano tutors, were ms.de po#-
sib is through & scholarship which
she won at. age ten She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antho
ny H. Burton of Philadelphia, and
ehf received her first piano les
son from her mother..
Miss Burton has had the op
portunity of playing for con
tralto Marion Anderson and
appearing as s soloist all over
the country. Her present tour
of Negro colleges in the South
is being sponsored by the Rev
erend 1>! Tames Kirkland,
pastor of Uni v n Baptist
Church in FhlladelphJa, She
has performed si Morehouse,
Spelman and Benedict. Col
leges.
Her urogram s.t Shaw: Xm
oromptu—Op. 90 No. ?, Schubert:
, Etude de Concert itt D Flat CUn-
Bosplroi. Llzt: Variation* cm a
; Theme bv Handel Op. 24.
■ Brahms, Intermission Etude —
i Op. 10 No. 4 C Sharp Minor.
Waltz Op. 64. No 2 C Sharp
Minor, Polonaise Op. S 3 A Flat
Major. Chopin, Elegte —• Op, S
: No. 1, Rachmaninoff, and Gran
! dese Etude No. 8 A, Minot,
' Paganini-Lisst
Federation Os
Garden Clubs
Holds Huntings
GBEENSBORO The ninth an
nual convention of the Federation
of Garden Clubs, held here at A4k
T College last week, drew the lar
gest. delegation in its history,
Mrs .1 R Redding, Oxford,
State president, rold reporters that
nearly 70-clubs located about the
state were represented by full dele
gations.
The three-day program featured
workshops in Horticulture conser
vation and the North Carolina Lit
terbug Campagin, flower arrange- j ’
ments and competitions in flower !
arrangements, displays, specimen,
scrapbooks and year books.
The meet had as cotssuitente;
Asa C. Sim to*, Sr,, Hampton,
Vs„; T. W. Flowers. AAT Col
lege Extension Service; K A,
Gntdsbororugh, and M. F M n -
Cleave, ai! of ehe A&T College
faculty.
Qualified judges from the
Greensboro Council of Garden
Clubs awarded the ribbons.
At the flower show Begonia r*~
ceved a blue on a prayer and med
itation table in memory of a past
president. Mrs. Lonnie Martin It
also had blues for an outdoor slip
per table, for » dinner table, for
six arrangements, for five speci
mens, and for a project using dried
material in picture frame*
Other arrangement blues went to
Pioneer <2l snd Fushia <3' of
Oreen'.boro; Wayside of Burling
ton; Washington Heights of Char
lotte; Green Thumb of Shelby and
Town Bid Country of Warren ton
Other specimen hhies, ell in
Greensboro, were won by Azalea
(PH flolden Bell «'6>, and Fuchsia
In specif! pro.mrte Flonenr
nf Greensboro received s blue
for decorated plates and an
other for a landscape design
table; Dudley Heights of
Greensboro for » collection of
21 African violets; Azalea of
Durham tor African violets (2),
and Blossom of West Durham
for a cactus collection.
Scrapbr-ok blues were won by
Home and Garden of Laurinburg;
Little Pansies (juniors> of Warren
tor: Daisy of Henderson and Rose
of Henderson
Yearbook blues went to Begonia
of Greensboro; Pioneer of Burling
ton, Home and Garden of Laurin
hiiis; Gladiola of Aeheboror, Aster
nf Henderson. Asterette# fjunior)
of Henderson; For-get-Me-Not
'junior i nf Henderson; R/v«e of Ax
Shaw’s Children’s Literature
Class inspired By Objectives
The Children > Literature cle-*e i
as. Shaw University tinder the di
rection of Mrs, A, W, West,, has
been inspired by learning and liv
ing the real and true objectives of
literature for elementary children.
The class hats projected and
presented quite a few inspiration
al programs correlating with the
various holiday celebrations.
The daily sessions are opened I
with meditative readings.
Some of the programs which
have been presented are;
A Children’s Day program -
which was an outgrowth of the
children's literature class and pre
sented at Saint John Baptist
Church Folk land under the
chairmanship of Misa Viola. Vines.
A Flagg Day program
Here, the importance of know
ing Flag etiquette wa# brought
out. along with ways to en
able children and adults to
better appreciate their N*~
tionai Flagg. Children from
the surrour.dixt:.' arms were
invited The chairman was
Mrs. O. L \mstrong.
Father's Day program Tire j,
program was planned and oxecut- i
ed witthm the cls&r The group |
that participated were from Cros- j
by-Garfield Elementary School j
under the leadership of Mr. Ham j:
| let a member of the class. Th°
group gave a very significant! t
j meaning to the word ‘‘Father" as i
expressed in each letter of tne j
: word The program was closed j
by a tribute to Father by Mrs Ar- ;
tis Chairman Maudie Thompson '
SeeSa! Studies
Ciinis Held At
FSTC School
FAYETTEVILLE One of the
apeciel ooursea on the current sum
mer school schedule at the Fay
etteville State TsAC-hers College is
the Social Studies Clinic which op
crates under the title, Bringing So
cial Studies to Lite to Train Pot
ter Citizens "
Directed bv Ttr Edgar 4
Topple, Chairman of the Area
of Social Sciences at the Col
lege, the coarse extends over ?
period nf i.wo weeks and sets
about te discover pwtirdt ways
of enlivening the Scw Di Sf»iJ
tc* iw such away tha* ihev ar> •
compete favorably with iu*
overvrhelMtuf public Inter cat
that currently attaches to the
plsysfca! sciences
Othej instructors are Dr rtar
ence A Chick Sr. nrd Andrew A
Scott, both on the staff of the .Ares
of Social Sciences #t the allege
By Bud large, the thirty-eigor
persons pursuing the w -V- a;e
teacher* in service employed in
severe! sections of *he state Ti
list includes- Mery L- Adams.
Rockingham; Novella Atkinson
Fairmont; Core L Burge;-?. Flor
ence, B C ; Cora B, Caldwe!!.
Wbitevilie. Minnie L. Cameron,
Fayetteville; Ollie S Covington.
Rockingham; William E Piger
Fayetteville; Maggie N Douglas
Broadway; Mary A Dukes, Fjv
etteviDe; Olive G Evans, White- •
xillu Annie M Evans. F ryette
ville< Tils B Hal re. Fayetteville'.
Hare! A Hayes. Fayetteville. Thel
ma G Grant, Rocky Mount,•Eliza
beth M Johnson. WL.itevii!?
; Ev* T, Jones, Parmeie: Geneva
| 3 Jones’. Hamlet; Maggie L Jones,
Whiteville, Elizabeth 8. Kemp,
Ltimbertcn, Mattie Kmg, Tarboro;
Mattie B ttessane. Lum'-crtom Vi
ola D Monroe, Fayetteville; Ceha
J Moore, Clarktoc; Mary McMil
lan McGeachy, Fayetteville; Cath
erine McMillan, Fayetteville; Cove
J. McNeil. Rowland: Estella T Mc-
Neil, Fayetteville; Bailie D Me- j
Queen, Fairmont; Rose M. Ore. Ml- l
Hngton, Charles H. White, New
Bern} Georgia T. Powell White
ville, Maxine Royal. Fayeffovillc: j
Gladys G. Sawyer, Lumber Bridge;
Louise M Shipman. Rowland; 1 Jl
lie McCormick Taylor, Rowland; ;
Berths Thompson. Lumberion; Ar
thur F. Walker. Bolton, and Eilphia ;
B. Waugh, Fayetevilie.
j Public Relations
| Group Form Nat ’l |
Roundtable In 111.
! CHICAGO A group of leg itt-
I mate public relations practitioners
j specialing in work within the na- j
I tionsl Negro communiy met here !
i recently and formed the National
| Public Relations Roundtable.
The need to give business »
group of reputable specialists
for counsel in the Negro mar
ket gave rise to the formation
nf this organisation.
These counselors are owners of
public relatione firm? which have j
been serving some of the ‘'blue ■
chip" corporations throughout A- I
merles from five to twenty-five
years.
Dolphin G. Thompson, president
nf Thompson-Mimmorw Associates
of Wasftingt ‘n, D C. was elected
Chairman • >ri Bradford P Lav. of
Bradford P. Laws Associates of
PhiladelphH. was named Vice
Chain-
Tlu viy formed PR Round
able solved to inform the
gene.r. nubile and industry s
bout b i,i fide persons in thp
proferrten, to maintain high
ethical standards and to ex
change ideas and techniques.
Tic conferees were Chuck 'Willi
am# of C ik Williams Associates,
T.,os Angf Joseph V. Baker of
Joseph V. Baker Associates. Phila
delphia; Naylor Fitzhuch of Moss
H. Kendrix Organization and Bet
tie Brown of Thomnson Simmons
Associates, ,r ishingtbn, D. C, and
Jessie Lew of Jessie Lewis A.-so
citef of Birmingham. Alabama
ford: Pans- if Stovall; Rose nf
Henderson t Wayside of Burling
ton.
t a Fellowship Buffett Breakfast
which was to stimulate colorful
conversta;on and give rise to
creative paragraph writing war. 1
given at the home of Mrs A W
Week on St. Augustine’s College
campus.
The children's Literature cla:-,
took part in the General Assembly;
at the First Baptist Church, Kr
jieigb, N. C,
The devotional period was led ;
by Misb Maudie Thompson, invo-'
cation—Miss Ethel Thompson. Po
em Judgment by Miss Lowe.
The lesson was discussed in the
form of a panel; Subject: Tune*
ol tire Judges.
The following topics were dis
cussed : Gods and other Gods
Mias Viola, Vines; Value, of Lead
! ersiiip—Mrs. O. L Armstrong: Irn-1
portance of Good Fellowship
Mrs. E, Hilliard; Since it was Fa
ther’s Day, memories were given
to his day; Summary and remarks
on Father’s Day Mrs. B. S.
Artis.
The last on the aeries of sched
uled programs is to lie a 4th of
July celebration. A number of
children will be invited to share in i
this program, Tr. will be held in
the basement of library of Shaw
University, Chairman, Mrs E L 1
Hilliard.
As a result of the study of Cbii- j
dren's literature the members of
the class concur that
‘ Reading maketh a full man I
Conference a, ready man
Writing an exgct man ”
f -Francis Bacon ; *
Livingstone College’s Final
Honor Roll Lists 81 Students
SALISBURY —• The second serve I
filer's “Dean list" released by j
• Dt- M. F Shiite, Dv«a of Living- i
stone College, shows that a rots! o(
. eighty-one students weie svrers,
Ful enough in their academic per - 1
formance to be listed. Forty-four I
were women and tHrl.y.seven men j
of which twenty-two are seniors, i
twenty-three lUhiors. eighteen so- j
j phomores and eighteen frechtnen. J
Leading the second srmrs- |
I frr's dean’s List was Mi-,‘, Shir.
icy I Bell senior of f.evingtnn,
i ■« ith ;i ? Ills rnl<n« followed by
; M'.-s Minnie T PI d-i. v ey. I
frrr.hman of Groye with
q. 2 *54 rating anrl \n
derson, junior of Pliiledclphia,
!tS» W
f*H! p-i.-jy rtf,ply bei« cvr.- if yety r*PW »s««y,
•".te,, i.;_ ■sei.nfr.- -ilwnys values , . «
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The HOOD SYSTEM
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P,j. with a 2,83 fating-- Marsh
all t 1 often, Junior of Kinston,
7 '"I, ijsd Weary A. Moses, .lust
ier Gastonia 2.83.
Other studoats among the tap
ten were Robert'Gest. Haines City.
•' Wilue T Gibson Haines City,
F 1 ' Joseph Smith. Ghana. West
Africa, Benjamin Floyd. Clover. S.
r. and Membra E. Bethea, Laur
iabury. N. C
•S;uri*-ntr whose ratings were
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