PAGE EIGHT
THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, FEB. 2Sth, 1950 QfaYGS
President W. T. Trent, of likeness, by Dabney Montgomery Livingstone’s new W. J. Trent
Livingstone College being pre- chairman of the Booster Club., Gymnasium. (See story, page o).
sented a bronze plaque in his The plaque will be placed in ■
Center—
Couliuued Ii'om i’age I'ivuJ
llie lii'e ol tiie Uuiliaiuiti's Inis
begun 10 make its |)ivs«-in;e ii'lt,
tiit; Le l-'it-ui' UarUeii Club, ijf
Fleur (jardeu Club was organ
ized during tile past year. 'Ihere
are now twfUty two members in
the flub. The purpoM's ol' the
club in general are to interest
more })eople in growing ilowers,
and to teach other niterested
persons the .simplest metiiods of
suecest'ully growing i>lants. All
is not w ork, how ever lor the meui
bers. Un Monday, February 13,
they invited their husbands to
the Center for an evening
laxation and entertainment. The
surprise of the evening came for
the husbands when the wives in
field ; .1. (-'. I’riec, «ali.sbury; .St.
I’anl, Maxtou; Sampson County
High, Clinton; Stovall Higb,
Stovall; Liueoin, Chapel Hill;
Church Street, Thoniasville;
Epj).s lligli, (ireenvilie; IJooKer
T. High, Uocky Mount; C. F.
I’opc, Burgaw ; iJooker T. High,
Clarkton; Atkins High, Kinston
Caswell Comity Training School,
Yanceyvilie; Madison High,
Madison; ('entral High, Xewton
Xash County Training School,
Xashvillp; IJpclnirch High, lUie-
fonl; Sedalia High, Sedalia;
HilLside High, Durham; Hidge-
view High, Hickory and High
Point High, High Point.
(Coiitnnicd fnim I’agc Om*)
I'cison lligli school; Krcsno State
 (illegc 1 I'cslio, ('alif.; l$utler
I'dllege, Tyler, Tcx., and Cornell
university, itliuca, N. V , where
he was trained in hotel manage-
lliellt.
(JiavcH, whose witV is the lor-
iht-r .)es,salyn Irene IJaker of
.Vhileiie, iH a member of tlie Ux'al
.NaAl I' braiicli; YM(,’A, Chi
cago I rbun league, Cliicago Ne
gro cliambcr ot Commerct*, tlic
Cliica^!o Civil l.ilM*rties commil-
lec itiid i^uinn cliapei ;\.MH
chiuiii .utlier aifiliations in-
cliKh- Kappa Alpha I'si frater
iiity, Shriners (it^Jnd de'^rce nias-
oi’.M and the .\inerieaii Hotel
assoelat ion.
NAACP—
(Contimied from Pag*' One)
iKtl be relieved of their obliga
lion to n's|»ect the law, sinipl\'
heciiusc they regard it as unwise
IH’ wrong. \or can personal Iw-
liel's or jirejiitiices justify failure
to respect the legal rights ot
others ,'riie right of all Ameri
cans to equal treatment under
law is .specifically gnnranteed
by the Constitution and laws of
the I'nited States . . . 'I’o «-onn-
tenaiKH* disregard of such right
is to sanction disrt'sjiec't for law
and thereby weaken tjie fabric
of our society.”
Judge Oscar 0. Efird, of Win-
serted several square dance num igton-Salem, who has announced
bers on the agenda and taught jjg Ug a candidate for
their spouses how to swing their Justice of the State
partners. Drug stores reported supreme Court.
an npswing ni lininieni sales the
next day. Officers of tin* elnb
are: I’resident L. F. Wray, V'ice
president, Virginia Alston; Se
cretary, Elma I’eddy; Treasurer
L. Mcliaughlin.
The Craft Gi’oup, children be
tween sir and twelve, had their
first part}' of the new year Sat
urday, February IbtJi from 4:00
to b :;iU p. m. It w as during the
group's craft elas.ses. After a
series of games they had a short
dance j>eriod. The refreshments
consisted of caudy, peanuts, pop
corn and ice cream. Sixty-five
childix-n were present.
Little Joyce Grant added an
other year to her great big TWO
last Friday. She has now reach
ed the ripe old age of THKEE.
She shared her ice cream and
cookies with the children and
teachers of the i*lay Schoi and
even remembered Mr. Holmes in
the office. The children and
teachers of the Play School were
very happy to have Eugene Har
rington return and to have Jan
etta Stewart visit the school.
Old Man “Sniffles“ was very
bus}' la.st week and caused the
following to be absent: Iconise
George, Fern Thorpe, Gayle Ray
Sybil Kay, Kyle Schooli'r ,Eric
Tilman, Cliarles Spaulding. We
wish them a speedy n'covery so
the might return to school.
Rattlers—
(Continued from Page Fourj
Pitman and Earnest “Tabor”
Fears. Fears was out of action
most of the game because of an
injured ankle, but he managed
to render a creditable perforiit
ance when Coach U. S Jones
called uj^on him for duty.
For the Gold Kush of Xavier
I'niversity, Thompson was the
outstanding offensive stalwart,
amazing the yelling fans with
his timely hook shots. He made
27 points, lionner and Priestly
were of valuable scrviee to Xa
vier also.
.\ and M Is still undcafeated
in S.i.A.C. comp‘tiiion It looks
as if she^ is a sun? icjvater I'or
the S.I.A.t,’. crown in 19,')0.
ciiildren's room, garage tor the
tjookmobilc and a stock room,
capable ol' housing 42,(MX) vol
umes.
The Stant'ord L. Warren Lib
rary w as founded in Hi lb by the
late Dr. A. M. Moore, pioneer
Xegro physician of Durham and
•second pj'csident of the X. C.
Mutual Life Jn.surance Com
pany. 'J'he librai'y now contains
more than 2rj,tMXJ volumes.
Officers are; Mrs. Ij. V. Mer
rick, President; J. M. Schooler,
Vice - President; Mrs. C. S.
Moore, Treasurer; Airs. A. M.
Lennon, A.ssistant Treasurer; J.
IL Wheeler, Secretary; Mrs. K.
X. Moore, Librarian and *Mrs. S.
W. Hawkins, A.ssistant Librar
ian. The Trustees Are. L. E.
Austin, J\Irs. X. G. Cooper, Kev.
T. C. Graham, ,1. U. Hubbard,
Frank Husband, Ellis D. Jones,
»Mrs. C. T. Russell, J. 0. Scar
borough, Sr. C. C. Spaulding,
Sr. and ^klrs. S. W. 'Wheeler.
Mrs. Pat Palmer
Hostess To
Bridge Club
Tuesday evening Mrs. Patric
ia Palmer proved a most charm
ing hostess w lien she entertained
her bridge club “Thirteen” at
the Algonguiii Clubhoust'. 'I'he
George Wasliin^on motif was
i-arried out. After four pri^^rtss-
ious were played and talllies
added. First prize went to Mrs.
Hernice Williamson, Secoiul to
Mi-s. Jose])hitie H. White, and
consolatioti to Mrs. Afargaret K.
Goodwill. Other members Jilay-
ing were .Medames Alma Biggers
.Martha Johnson, Cyntiiia Smith
.Mice Biggers, Adeline Sjiauld-
Thclnia Sjiiitli and Early (Jrand-
dv and Miss Klon'iice Fitzger-
aid.
Ministers—
(Continued from Page One)
tnral workers and students as
well as for tlu* general public
and may he purchased at Shaw
Fnivorsitv.
AKA Chapters
Hold Founder's
Day Program
On February 5, the members
of Alpha Zeta Omega and AljUia
(.’hi Chapters of Alpha Kaiipa
Alpha Sorority observed annuai
Founder's Day at a program
held in the D. X. Duke Audito
rium, X. C. College.
C-arolyn Smith, grand-daugh-
ter of the late James E. Shep-
'ard, founder of the institution,
I wa.s mistress of ceremonies, ilu-
sie waJi ftrnisheil by the Xorth
Carolina College Wonieii’s Glee
Club under the direction of
Samuel Hill, director of Mu.sic.
The featured speaker, Attorney
Elreta Alexander, was presented
to the audience by Mrs. Beatrice
Burnett, liasileus of Alpha Zeta
Omega.
Attorney Alexander, who is
a graduate of the Columbia Uni
versity Law School, is practic
ing law in Greensboro, X. C. She
selected as the topic of her very
practical message “Founders.”
Following the program at the
collcgc, the graduate and under
graduate chapters enterained at
dinner at the Do-Xut Shop hon
oring Attorney Alexander and
tw o neophytes who had been init
iated the night before. The new
sorors are ]\liss Josephine Pope,
graduate of X. C. College, who
is s(*cretary to the graduate in
structors, at X. C. College and
•Mrs. Elizabeth I’ratt, graduate
of Minor Xormal and X. C. Col-
it'ge.
At the time the sorority
was observing its Founder’s Day
one of our group, Dr. Rose But-
Library^—
(Continued fmin Page One)
and. pastor of the Mount Gilead
Baptist Church, He will be in
troduced by Prof. J. if. S'hool-
•r, jiriiicipal of Whitted Ele
njentarv s-hoo] and member of
the library Board of Trustees. J.
H. Wheeler, w'cretary of the
Trustee Board and vi(;e-presi-
dent and ca.shier of the Me-
'’'allies and F''armers Bank will
• the closinsr remarks. Tlie
I ">i...lir-tion will he by Kev. D, A.
», i...r,,, j)nsior of St.
' Church,
T' '• I- • ••niiex to the library
-'t u eost of over
'■ '('Included in it are a*
Music—
(Continued fi*om Page One)
cai technique and choral prac
tices. Students al.so participated
in group ami mass singing. Con
test-Festival material was eni
pliasizcd for the various sections
and lombined sings, ilrs. Julia
\'lucent of Charlotte, C'liairman
of the Choral As.sociation, as
sisted by ]\liss Chensult, also of
Charlotte, directed .section re
hearsals for class “a” schools.
Roland Allison, Clinton, X. C.,
assistant by Paul Keid of Char
lotte were the directors in charge
of cliuss “b” rehtiarsals.
A ])revious clinic was held this
year for directors of the As.soc-
iation in Washington, D. C.
Teachers of the X.t'.il.T. Asso-
i-iation w(‘rc guest of the School
of Music, Howard I’niversity in
a two-day session.
Di-. Wat reii Lawson, dean of
the School of Music assisted by
the members of the music facul
ty conducteil informative and
iiiNj)iring mei'tings for the music
teachers. The Band Association,
an affiliated a.s.s(XMation of N. C.
.M. T. Association, r(‘cenlly held
its student dinic at A. and T.
College, Gn‘ellsboro, X.
Miss 'I'cresji Clagget, ]»resi-
dent of the State organization
is a.ssiired Irom the not(‘d growth
in the attendance of the Clinics,
that this tyjie of program A\il]
Ix'come a definite f«‘ature of the
associations educational pro
gram.
Sch(»ols repesented at High
Point were f.,iiieoln Academy,
Kings Mountain. Second Ward,
Charlotte; J(>rdan-Selhirs, Bur
lington: Plato Price, (’harlottc;
Ijci- County Training School,
Sanford-; West Charlotte High,
Charlotte; Eajstman High, En-
Jeanne Crain, cast in the title role in “Pinky,” Darryl F. Zan-
uck's production for Twentieth Century-Fox which the Booker>
T Theatre is showing beginning March 12 returns to her Southern
home after being educated in the North. Her grandmother, Ethel
Waters, fails to recognize her at first. Finally, she realizes Pinky
has returned and raises her face to the heavens in gratitude.
Amey’s Funeral
Home
401 PINE STREET
24 HOUR SERVICE —J-297 1
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
"Respect For The Living And Reverence For The Dead”
MR. JOHN HOWARD
Mr. John Howard, age 53, of 514 Finley^Road,
Chapel Hill, died Sunday February 19 at Lincoln
Hospital. Funeral services were held Wednesday at
2 o’^ock at the Red Hill Baptist Church in Caswell
County.
CMARLIt %
OlLnil, BORN RttHAAOND,^
VA. 1874, WORKED TOR
WORE THAN HALF H(S LIFE
AS A PRINTER AND A PORTtR
•IF0«E FULL PECO&NITION OF
H»S TALENTS CAME TO HIM- HIS
early STA&t EXPERIENCES
CAME IN SMALL «T0O 0UTFIP5.
‘ AHt) HE FINALLY WON PRAISE
IN 70HN DRINKWATfrr "ABRAHAM /
LINCOLN". IT WAS IN O'NEILL'S
.-^MPORER TOHIS-THAT&ILPIN
, \ REACHED THE HEIfi-HTS OF
■ \ FAME AND TORTUNE WITH HIS
^ SureRB PORTRAj^AL OF >
BRUTU* 30NCS/
CHARUS s.
GILPIN-
EMINENT DRAMATIC
ACTOR
ConHnmial ^ FMtnrct
ler lii’owne, was delisering the be furnisheil by the Cnited Clio-
ininiial Kuunder\ Day juUiress ,''•'I •'^"'•'' 0', I), H. Keck, director.
.. . V. iiM 'I'hc invocation will be rendered
III Newport .Newh, \ a. i lie ' , *
by Ucv. I,. M. Ihompson, pa.stor
Cliairman of the I'onnder s l);.y Matthews A.\(K
Comniitttee was .\hs. l-’bjrice J. ('imr,.!, and the benediction by
Jlolnies.
W. Virginia High
School Youth
Takes Top Prizes
IXSTITCTK, W. VA
Dorsey Leftwich, a senior at
15yrd I’rillerman High Hchool,
took the sweepstake prize, a reg
istered Poland China gilt, at the
\’ew Farmei's of America Ham
l^iicon and !5ig Show Saturday
II Beckley,
'i’he youth from Big Stick
•iliowfd a first jilace bacon and
second place ham among his six
juaiificd eutres.
The .show sq>onsored by the
live XFA chapters of Southern
v\'est Virginia, sur[)a.ssed all ex
pectations, educators of West
Virginia State College and area
igh schools said.
^latlsion Broadnax, of Insti-
tut(‘, speaking at the afternoon
imblic meeting at the Morton
li(*aves School, said the chief
purpose of the show was to
arouse the desire for “fruitful
living." Broadnax is head of the
department of agriculture at
West Virginia State (College.
He said the instructional as
pects of the competition were
imi»ortant in the development of
knowledge that is most Ixiiiefic-
ial when it is acijiiired in the
formative years.
Rafeigh YMCA
Annual Meeting
Monday Night
KALEIGH
Tlie Fourth Annual Meeting
of the liloodworth Strc(*t YMCA
will be held Monday, February
27 at 7:30 P. M. officials of
the A.ssociation have announced.
lieverend J. W. Wiley, pastor
of the First Baptist Church,
Weldon educated at Shaw, Har
vard and Columbia Universities
will deliver the annual address.
He will be presented by W. H,
Quarles, Jr. Adniini.strative As
sistant, Shaw University.
A special guest for the occas
ion will be Arthur W. Hardy
of the National Council YMCA
Staff, New York (Uty who will
bring greetings from the Coun
cil.
The anTiuul report will be giv-
secretary, C. A. Haywood, presi-
en by E. L. lUiilford, executive
dent of the Board of Manjige-
ment will preside. Spedal re
ports on the work of the past;
year will be presented by rep
resentatives of the boys clubs,
dormitory, men's work and other
departments.
The meeting will feature the
election of five new members to
the Board of Management.
Mu.sic for the occasion will
jtlie W‘V. U. McCrary, pastor
jof the Oberlin Ba]»tiM Church.
Bull City Elks
Entertain J. F. W.
Appointees Club
lUill City Ijodge of Elks No.
31 (, entertained the J. Finley
W iison Appointees Club, com
posed of district deputies, state
deputies and Special Deputie«
of North Carolina. The meeting
was held in the Loilge room w ith
Brother L. E. Keynolds ot
Greensboro Grand In.spector
l)residing.
The following officers were
electcil for the next twelve
months. W. E. Davis, president,
Kinston, L. S. Wilcox, llaJeigh,
Vice president, L. 1'. Harris,
Charlotte, secretary, W. E.
Hooker, district deputy Cth dist.
Greensboro, assistant fiuancial
Secretary, Jasper Carpenter,
state deputy, Winston-Salem
Treasurer, Mark isley, Kinstou,
Sgt-at-Arnis. Rev. K. P. Battle,
Elks State President, Chaplain.
After the election of officers B.
C. McCoy, Exalted Huler of Bull
City Ijodge was recommended
by the Club as Special De;puty
of N. C. The State president ap
pointed Di.strict Deputy W. E.
Hooker, Public It*lation Officer
for the X. C. State As.sociation.
After the meeting the Daugh
ter Elk.s, under the supervision
of the Daughter Kuler, Mrs. El-
noa Jackson ajid Mrs. J. Carson,
.s»‘rved a very delicious dinner to
the visiting Elks. J. C. Crump,
Senior Di.st. Deputy of N. C.
installed the officers. The
Daughter P]lks were given a vote
of thank.s for the wonderful ser
vice given visiting Elks while
at Bull (Mty Lodge.
“INK SPOT KEIfWEY
CRACKS INTERRACIAL
MARRIAGE CIRCLE
NEW' VO UK
Another interracial marriage
of note has reached the head
lines. William (Bill) Kenney of
Ink Spot faiiif is reported to
have marrieil Mis.s Audrey K.
Buchanan, liH, white, of IfiO W.
79th St., last week, during a civil
ceremony in Hoboken, N. J. Itc-
‘order Charles DeFa/.io [ht-
f(aiiied the rites.
Legal Notice
NORTtl CAROUN.\)
1»rKJlA.M COirNTV)
I ANI> MV VIHTUI': ■! Il»-
r Ilf Hiile I'UiituiiiiHl in u cvrtuiii
(Ui'il of trust ixwuteU liy .(uiiu's '1*.
iliiNit uikI wife, Katie Huiiil, tu K. IL
.Mi'rrU’k, Tnmi.c»‘, Uutel April 4, 1K41»
mill rcconliMl in liuuk ;4Utj, at page
. jri'S, in tin- offici? ot" the of
IIc(mI» of IliirliHiii (*uuutyj anil iiii1er
itiiil by virtiH- of th«. authority vnnteil
ill till' uiiili'rHi){»i‘l uH Hulmtituteil
truMti'i' li_v nil iiiHtruineiit of writiiiK
ilat»'il the L’-iul ilay of February,
iiitd rccorilcd in Hook 191, |>uj{e -U4,
III the office of the Register of DceiU
of Durhiini ('-iHiiity; default having
iH'cn made in the piiynieut of the in
h‘bteilnes8 thereby secured and tlie
said deed of trust being by the tetriiiM
tlicri'of wbject to foreclowre, and the
holder of the inilebtedneHN thereby se
cured having demanded a foreclosure
thereof for te purjww of Hiitinfyiiig
s«i(l indebtednes», the undersigned
substituted trustee will offer for sah*
lit jiublie auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Courthouse door in
Durham, North Carolina, at twelve
o’clock Noon, on the 27th day of Mar.
llioO, the hind conveyed in said deed
of trust, and more imrticularly de-
scrilM'd ji» follows!
iiliCilNNINO at a i>oint on the
Ivist Margin of “C” Street
which point is 100 feet in a south
ern direction from the Houtheast
intersection of D. Street and C
Street; thence South 50 degrees
30 min. tiast 150 feet to a stake;
thence South 39 degs. 24 min.
West 50 feet to a stake; thence
North 50 degg. 36 Min. West 150
feet to a stake on the East mar
gin of C Street; thence along and
with C Street North 39 degs. 24
Min. East 50 feet to a stake
which is the stake and point of
lieginning)' and being Ix>t No. 01
of the B. B. Mason and R. E.
- TWllard pro])erty, surveyed and
platted by R. M. Pickard, Eng.,
Octolier 20, 1921 and recorded in
Plat liook 3, at page 152 in the
Office of the Register of Deeds
of Tlurham County, State of
North Carolina to which reference
is hereby made for a more parti
cular description. See Peed to
.Tnmes T. Bass and wife, Book
184, page 589, Tlnrham County
Registry.
TTirS SALE will remain open for
ten days to receive increase bids, as
required by law.
Dated this 33rd day of Feb., 1950.
M. HUGH THOMPTON, Attorney
J. S, STEWART, Substituted Trustee
SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
522 E. Pettigrew St.
24 Hour
Ambulance
Serrice
Phone J-372)
Miss Bernice Hoskins died February 15th. Fun>
erl services were held Sunday, February 19th at the
Morehead Baptist Church.
Interment was at the Beechwood Cemetery.
MR. JAMES ATWATER
Mr. Jameg Atwater of 906 Milton Avenue died
February 20. Funeral services were held Wednes
day February 21, interment was at the Beechwood
Cemetery.
MISS ROSA BARBEE
Funeral services for Miss Rosa Barbee of 200
Powe Street were held Wednesday, 3 p. m. at the
Mt. Sinai Church. Miss Barbee died Tuesday, Feb
ruary 21, 1950. Burial was at the Church Cemetery.
Durham^s Greatest Furniture Event
Extended Through This Week
_L
WE HAVE REFILLED COMPLETELY
ONE TREMENDOUS FLOOR OF 5000 SQUARE FEET
WITH NEW PIECES FROM REGULAR STOCK
CARPET) RUGS And ROLLS, Now Included
THE R. E. QUINN COMPANY
215 E. Main Street
Opposite Court House
16 OZ. CAN PHILLIPS’
Pork
AND
Beans
2 ‘'o* 19c ‘
PILLSBUHY'S
Piecrust
2 for 33e
STOKELY^
Peach
Halves
No. 2 Can
24c
TALL CAN
Sardines
14c
JeUo
3 22c
VEGETABLE OR TOMATO
Soup
PER CAN
QUAKER
Grits
12c
13 OZ. KELLOGG’S
Corn
Flakes
17c
Navy
Beans
lOc
PER LB.
Rib
Stew
29c
PER LB.
THRIFTY
Bacon
39c
PORKY PIG
Sausage
29c
Collards
LBS.
15c
Mlard's
Self - Service
1212 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
Phone J-2585
For FREE DELIVERY