f ACE OX
THE CAROLINA. TIMES
SATURDAY, NOV. 29th, 1041
DWGJUl PHYFE
SOFA
79»
Hondnmcly designed Duncan
Phyfs sofa. Solid mohogony frame.
Covered in lovely tty^estry.
I WEEKLY
GUT FRAME
MIRRORS
Beautiful Colonial mircart. Big
heavy frame. Round or rectangu*
lor design. Regular 12.95 vdlue.
60e WEEKLY
UUHNUUIY
COFFEE TABLE
12»
AMractive Duncan Phyfe coffee
MMe. FinHhed In mofiogany. Will
fH with any type furniture.
fOi WEEKLY
SECRETARY AND
CHAIR
49
50
LOVELY BARREL
CHAIR
Cc^onlal secretary end desk choir.
Plenty of storage space and writ
ing space. Regular 59.50 value.
IJ» WEEKLY
34
50
Luxurious barrel chair. G>vered in
bright new damask. Durably con
structed. Regular 39.50 value.
IM WEEKLY
STROM DORABU
HIGH CHAIR
49^
Big roomy high*choir. Oioice of
white end block or maple. Regular
5.95 value.
BOe WEEKLY
DUNCAN PNYFE
TABLE
29“
Hondsome mahogany dropleaf ,
table. Practicol for living room'
or dining room. Regular 34.50
value.
1.00 WEEH.Y
MAN. COLONIAL
ROCKER
19“
Comfortable colonial rocker. Love
ly tapestry covering,,,4deal for the
extra choir you^sd.
MAHOeANYD^
CHAIR
5
95 •
DurKon Phyfe mahogany chair.
Con be used as a desk choir on
dining room chair.
60e WEEKLY
mojkdoM /
carpe;t
f.
See our complete stock oj brood-
loom carpets. Buy the size rug
you need for your room..-
CONVENIENT ^RHS
■AN. POWDER
TABLE
29
50
Unusual mohogony make-up table.
Mirror in top. Plenty of comport
ments. Smartly st^ed.
I« WEEKLY
MAHOeANY PIER
CABINET
1950
See our big selection of mohog-
any Pier Cabinets. Prices r^pige'
fiom 19.50 up. .
1.00 WEEKLY
AHRACTIVE
TABLE LAMPS
2
95
A big assortment of colorful table
lamps. Brighten up the room with
a new one.
Jg» WEEKLY
PART WOOL
BLANKETS
3
95
Big port wool double blankets.
Choice* of solid ^or plaid color*.
Regular 5.95 value,
BOs WEEKLY
227 N. TryoD
PHONE
7144
Associatira Of Colleges And Secondary
Schools For Negroes To Rteet Southern
University, Friday, Saturday, Dee. 4-5
National Baptist Denies 0. K. On Jim
Crow Officers Training Schools
The AsBociation of Collets and
Secondafy Schools will hold its
Eighth Annual Meeting Deeember
4-5 at Southern University, Scot-
land^lle, T)t, R. B. Atwood,
Prwident of the Association has
announced. The Association is
made up of a total of 125 eduea.
tional institutions for N'^oes—40
colleges, 7 Junior Colleges, and 78
High Schools located in 12 differ
ent states and the (District of Co
lumbia which are accredited either
by the Southern Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools or
by the regional accrediting agefncy
within whose area they are licat-
ed.
President Atwood of Kentucky
State (College has announced a
two-day program for the meeting
at Southern University tfcat ap
pears stimulating in every'respect.
Nationally known leader^ in var
ious fields are scheduled to make
contributions to those represent
ing member institutioi^s on vital
current phases of edu«ational en
deavour. j
During the mornine session, De
cember 4, Dr. Eliza Atkins Glaa-
son, Director of the/Atlanta Uni
versity School of I^rary Service
will discuss “The ’Kole of the
TVained Librarian^ in Schools and
Colleges During tHe Present Emer-
gency” and M^«. Jessie' Daniel
Ames, Oeneral Held S^retarv of
the Commission; on Interracial Co
operation, Ail^qta, Georgia, will
speak on some ^ phase of her ex
periences in the field. Special
nueetings of Commission on
Higher Edu^ion and on Secon
dary Educanon are planned for
the afternojift' with the respective
chairmen, T. E. McKinney of John
son C. Smilh University, and Prof.
W. A, Robinson of Atlant Univer
sity, pre^^ing. 1
A banquet session is scheduled
for Thiij^sday evening, December
4 at which time the representatives
will h^*r Jesse 0. Thomas on the
“Def«roe Savings Bond Program”
and Dr. Arthur iD. Wright, Presi
dent of the Southern Education
Foundation of Washington^
Dr. Wright was the first
I ing agent of the Southern Associa
tion of Colleges and Secondary
Schools for N^o schools.
The Commission on Higher Ed
ucation and the Commission on
Secondary Schools will make their
reports to the Association iFViday
morning. Dr. Hajfford, Howard
University, Washing^orl^ D, C., will
also address'the’ meeting on “The
Negro- i|i‘ thcj Post-War Settlement
at the morning' session. During
the afternoon^ of the^finaWday the
representatives wjll'hear Maior,
CampbeU 0. Johnson, Executive
Assistant, 'Seleitive Service Sys
tem, on “Some Trends of Value to
Education Rwealed hy» Examina
tions of Regiatrfthts for the Selec
tive Service. System.” Dr. T. Lvnn
Smith, head of the Department of
Sociology, Lwiisiana State Univer
sity^ will also speak at this after-
^on session. _
• ■ IThe’Association meeting will be
bro^jg^t to a close with a message
from tha Committee on Approval
Of Negro Schools of the Southern
Association of Colleges and Secon
dary Schools. ]>r. J. Henry High-
smith, Secretary of the Southern
Association Committee on Approve
al of Negro Schools, and iDr. Geor
ge Howard, present Field Agent
for inspecting Negro schools, will
have charge of this meeting.
Dr. F. G. Clark, youthful, Pro-
£ducation
ton^ D. C,*
t /ccredit-
gressvie President of Southern
Uhiveriity, and host to the Asao-
ciatioD’s Eighth Annual meeting,
is sparing no effort to make this
the banner year so far aa are at-
mosphetv and general interests ara
concerned. Those persons who are
making plans to attend should no
tify iPresidentiClark wthont delay.
Chinese leader sees victory over
Japan with U. S. aid.
New York. — Emphatically oM
definitely denying that he wax one
of the signers of the purported re
quest to President Roosevelt for
separate Afmy officers’ training
school for colored llnd white, the
Reverend D. V. Jemison, president
of the National Baptist Conven
tion, Inc., wrote the NAACP re-
jeently: “I am definitely and
I frankly with the leaders who
signed the statement repudiating
requests for Jim-Crow officers
training. In no sense would I give
my name to a thing of this kind.
If my name i» anywhere attached
to anything of this kind, it i.; eith-
er forged or the facts were Jtept
■ecrat.”
President Jemison was among
those who David Stick, secretary
to newoapter Fulton Lewis, Jr.,
said were named by Edgar G.
Brown, president of the United
Government Employees, as having
signed the dequest. Others are
C, T. Murray, president of the Na
tional Negro Council; Leonard
Le\^is, counsel for the National
‘ (Continued on Pa^ 8)
(
Give .
IFTS that CHEER
all tlie year!
—says
Reddy Kilowatt
‘■(Ilf n'lr!' ■
Electrical
. ■ 'V
iBf gifts tRit 'diligBf can 8®My flftd
jiiimbers of tttags for ypva giving. Am remtmber, your gift
„wiU bi newlx fiWllycd and appr*dat«d witt every new day tbroughouf'
entire ye^r aBd (pi many years. Reddy as a servant-is unbeai^
lie seiyei aro itrvea ■.. maldng llving afiore; .worthwhile-and leis^_
.0^ por0 enjoyiblbh cImIM fg;|o sMj^ i>e'op1dj-
-J.
%
jNQ ImIS i6K«i«i 9tmlt 1^^.
PKom 1-4112
M.HMff um NMir*
69 n. R08ERS
SILVER
24
so
59-plece Rogers' Silver Service for
8. Complete with silver chest.
Many different patterns ,to select
from. ^
IJO WEEKLY
«• nMI UM MMT*
2ZT N. mON FHONE 7144