PAGE EIGHT
THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1950
I
Miss Billie Holiday wias more
friends and fans. Photo “Lady
laurels and admiration from
Day” being decorated with
Hawaiian Lei, a toast of^ friend
ship and affection from Jack
Kawano, President of the
Hawaiian Longshoremen’s Un-1
ion. Miss Holiday was guest of I
honor at the testimonial dinner
of the prexy of the Union at the
Fairmount Hotel, Nob Hill, the
swankiest hostelry of the gold
coast. La Holiday sang for her
fans amid unanimous applause
and ardent felecitation. — Photo
Courtesy Floyd Snelson.
Franklin—
(Continued from Page One)
the kind of objective history
which Dr. Franklin said is char
acteristic of the third group of
historians.
Contf“niporary liistorians wor-
Ihey of the name, the speaker
indicated, are busily engaged
“rederssing the teaching of his
tory” in such a way as to paint
the true picture of America and
its development. This group
helj.i.Mays special attention to the
his tiiiru«ribution of the Negro and
ing “Ha ethnic groups in the pop-
Jajnes evej_^
cream, c
Othe*- Historians, Dr. Franklin stat-
10- ed, havjj long consitlered tlieni-
selves servants of tlie people.
The collective demand of the
American people for all of the
facts surrounding America’s
liistory is thus responsible for
the progri'ss being made in an
♦ xpainliiitr practical democracy
apj)lifal)!e fo all of our jjeople,
Concinding, Dr. Franklin as
serted: “The prospect for a
more vital ilemocracy in the
I'nited States will become
brigiitcr as our historians write
the history of our country in
terms of tlie persistent move
ment toward equality and justice
and as our institutions such as
the public schools and the
libraries do tlieir pai| in pro
moting the study of the tr\ie his-
torv of the nation.”
N. F. A., Carthage, and Dr. B.
E. Honey, Chairman of the
Hoard of Directors; Supt. T. A.
llamme will preside over the
program. Music for the occasion
will be furnished by the Or|)han-
age Choir.
Supervisor Sinnnons is ex
pecting 12(X) N. F. 4- mendiers,
their advisors, and chapter
mothers on hand for the Ninth
Annual Program.
New—
(Continued from Pag»> f)ne)
will make the pres'ntation ad-
,dres.s. Tlie .speaker was (,'liaplain
of Tuskegee Institute where he
was perhonidiy a.s.sociafed witli
Dr. Carver. Others appearing on
the j)rograin will be Heverend J.
W. Wiley, Principal of Swift
Vocational. Seluxd. Xash Coun-
t\'; .Mrs. AV. E. Iticks of Kings
Mountain will represent X. F.
A. mothers on the program.
J. Warren Smith, Director of
\ ocational I^ducation, Ualeigli.
W P. House. State President of
Classified
AN EXPERIENCED WIN-
DOW WASHING MAN. Floor
Waxing and Washing Wood
work. Call for Walter McCloud
at RHODES’ CLEANERS.
Phone J-3893.
One house for sale, 607 Alston
Avenue.
One House and Store, 508
Alston Avenue.
Call R. L. FRAZIER, J-0621
or 9-1859.
Six and seven room houses on
Alston Avenue for sale, with
bath. Call 5-9873, Classified De
partment, or write Box 59, Dur
ham, N. C.
Tempest—
(Continued from Page One)
The highlight of the second
general session in ilemorial
Auditorium, Friday evening will
be an addresK by (lovernor W.
Kerr Scott. Speaking also Fti-
day evening will be Dr. R. P.
Daniel, forJner president of
Shaw and recentlj" elected j)resi-
dent of Virginia State College.
The Washington High S.'hool
Hand and Chorus and the
Fayetteville Teachers’ College
Chorus will rurnisli special mu
sic Friday evening.
Following the ge\ieral sossion
at .Memorial Auditorium, an in
formal social occasion at the
Washington High School Audi-
toj'ium will be i)rovided for the
teachers.
The thii'd general ses.sioii will
go back to Grt>enleaf Anditor-
inrn, Shaw T'niversity, Satur
day morning at ten o’clock. This
im
K illi- rtnn\llll bllr. ni'^> -.r,,!!;!!
and will I'i-atnrt' reimri . of o!
Iiii'is. -4itndin^ I'liiiiiiiittei's, iind
L;iiiu|i'. enjiii;.ii‘d in >|ieciiil pnt-
lltr! lulls III tile i(r»VM'lllt iiill |il’ii
LM'aiii Tiiis will be tin- liisl del-
. utili ,i s-ihl)l> ill tlie hi-.toiy of
the a- iiciiitiiiii and will be ni nn
UNlial illti !'i "'t III Vi teliill llielll
hers \\I|*I lia\f fulliiweil ii|i past
eull\elil iiills. 'I’lie final session
will elose with the report of the
elections eanviivsing coniinittee
jiniloiincing officers elected ill
llii' halliitili” on the ila\ before.
.Ml iiieiiilici-s attending the
North Carolina 'I’cacliers' As.so-
eiiition ( on\‘iitloll will be i‘ii
titled to vote oil otticel'S liallol
in;i will lieuin at IHMH) ,\1.
I'i'ida,\, -Mall'll ‘tl, iiini continue
until (i:0() I’. .\1. Tile election
niacliitiiM'N o1 the association
pro\ ides two ciiiiilidates for each
office in which there is a va-
ciiney.
The candidates »rc as follows:
I'or I’rcsidcni, A. 11. Anderson,
I’riiieipid, Kinihcrly Park
School, Winston Siilein and Dr.
I'\ h. Atl^ins, I’resideiit, Win
ston Sidcni 'reachers’ ('ollege.
1'(M' vicc president, ('. L. ISlake,
Piinei|»al, West Charlotte High
.School and .Mrs. \V. 15. Wicker,
Classroom tejieher, of Sanford.
Koi' reciyding secretary. Miss
Willie M. .lefferies. Supervisor,
Northampton County Schools
and Miss Henlah Moore, Prin-
cipal, Isabelle W’yche School,
Charlotte. For treasurer, II. S.
Davis, Princij)al, i\lary Potter
Sch(M)l, Oxford, and Dr N. H.
Harris, Proffessor of Educa
tion, Shaw I'niversity. P’or two
vacancies on the E.xecutive Com
mittee, W. (I. Byers, Principal,
Pairview School, (Miarlotte, Mrs.
.\da .M. .larnigan, Shaw Univer
sity, W. I. Morris, Principal,
Pleasant drove High School,
■Mebane, and M. L. Wilson. Prin-
cij)al, Harrison IHgli Seh(K)l,
Selma.
Twenty-eight Division, I>e-
partmoit, and Section meetings
dealing with all phases of the
professional program will be
iield throughout the day on Fri-
ilay. Al! of these groups will
meet on Shaw I'niversity cam
pus Friday morning. A special
se.ssion of the elementary teach
ers department will be held at
the Lucille Hunter School from
2:f)0 to p. m.
.Many prominent educators
will be speakers at department
and section meetings. Miss
Zona Livengood, President,
North Carolina Elucation Asso
ciation (’la.ssroom Teachers’ will
addre.ss the division of classroom
tea('hers Friday afternoon. Dr.
Clyde .\. Erwin, State Super
intendent of Pid)lic liiNtruction,
will address the Division of Ad
ministrators and Supervisors al
4-.(M) P. M. Friday. C. F. l\.iike-
sti’aw, \'oeational Consiiltant.
r. S. Ortiee of Education, will
addre.ss the Division of S|)(*cial
Education Friday afternoon.
Dr. Edgar Dale, liurean of Edu
cational ll'search, Ciirriculiun
Division, Ohio State I'niversity,
will address elementary teach
ers’ meeting at Crosby-Garfii'ld
Auditorium.
A ppraring on d*partment and
secrion progranii will be Dr. S.
E. Dnneiui. State High Heluiol
.Siipciv isor, Dr. Theodore H,
Sjieigncr, Dr. H. Inez Dixon
and Dr. .1. .\. Pittman, North
(.'aroliiia College; Dr. Henry A.
Shannon and Dr. N. C. Newbokl,
Stale Depaitment df Public In
struction; Dr. .John W. Cell,
.N’orth Carolina State (’ollege
and Professor (leorge A. Hall,
Winston Salem TeacherH’ Col
lege.
Aside from the general ses-
sions and the professional dis
cussions there will b«‘ two out
standing features of special iu-
teresi to elas-srooni teachers.
l''ollowing the inldress by Miss
Livengood, the newly created
division of clasjiroom teachers
w ill hold a business session to set
up (trganizalion machinery for
its future promotion.
A dinner meeting of presi-
d(“iits and other officers of local
associations will b‘ held at the
Crosby (Jarfield ('afeteria at
():.‘i(> I*. M. Friday. This meeting
of local leaders should he at
tended by all local unit presi-
get tickets for the 110 available
dents and as many irthers as can
plates. Tickets will be available
at Uegistration Headquarters
and will not be over $1.25 each.
Mrs. S. Lash Simms, President,
Wiriston-SHlem Classroom Teach
ers, will preside at the meeting
and present guest speakers.
News From St. Augustine
Boys' Club—
((’ontinued from I’age One)
night the senior basketball team
of the local Club will play the
Wilmington (’luh in a game of
basketball.
Some of the many National
l{,fidio Programs that will give
special salutes and features to
the Boys’ Club Movement
throughout the entire w:eek are
as follows: Naticmal Farm and
Home Hour, Charlie McCarthy
Show, Lassie, Arthur Godfrey
Show, Jack Benny Show, We,
The People, Boh Hope, Bing
Crosby, Red Skelton, Joe Di-
^laggio, Breakfast Club, Fibber
McGee and Molly, People Are
Funny and Give and Take. The
address of the John Avery
Boys’ Club is 508 Fayetteville
Street and the general public is
cordially invited to visit the
('Inb anti encourage the boys’ in
their many activities.
'I'lie Chib is a lied Feather
Agency of the Durham (’om-
munitv Chest.
Boulware—
(Continued from Page One)
tee on Negro Affairs, Boulware
is also superintendent of the
college Sunday School.
For his doctoral dissertation,
Boulware has written on “The
Emerging Concejit of Mental
.\ rithmetic.”
President Trigg Cited
Dr. Harohl L. Trigg, presi
dent of St. Augu.stine’s College,
has been awarded a National
I'rbun Ijeague Certificate of
Recognition in cognizance of his
appointment by Governor Kerr
Scott last year to tlie Board of
Education of th^ State of North
(’arolina. The awards are made,
according to the letter of cita
tion sent Dr. Trigg by the Na
tional Urban League’s Commit
tee on Awards, “to American
Negro citizens everywh;'re who,
in the course of the year have
contributed to the rich heritage
of our nation.”
Dr. Triggs, the only Negro t)c-
ciiping such a position in the
South, is an active memb*r of
the State Board of Education,
wrving on several of its commit
tees, including the ljuilding
(^)mmittee, which is charged
witli the resjxmsibility of ap
proving plans and allocating of
State fuiuls for the comprehen
sive pn>gram of building and
enlarging public school plants,
white as well as Negro.
* * *
St. Augustine’s Student
Wins French Prize
Albert C. Henry, a member of
the freshman class at St. Augus
tine’s College, won first j)rize
in' a contest conducted by “La
\'ie,” a newspaper published by
iianks, Upshaw and Co. of Dal
las, Texas, in the French lan-
'uage, for students,. The prize
was awarded for finding errors
in i.ssues of the paper over a cer
tain period time, and began as a
.esult of the paper’s ubiishing
ill Easter song in its Christmas
(lumber.
Henry, an honor student, is
from Port-of-Sain, Trinidad, B.
W. I., and is enrolled in the
class in Intermediate French
taught by Mrs. Ernestine Saund
ers, of the college foreign lan
guage department. The prize is
.m English-French dictionary.
♦ ♦ ♦
Choral Club At
Fayetteville
The Choral Club of Saint
Augustine’s College was present
ed in concert in the auditorium
of State College, Fayetteville,
under the auspices of the Men’s
Club of St. Joseph’s Episcopal
Church Sunday evening, March
19. The Rev. Charles M. John
son, a 1937 graduate of Saint
Augustine’s and a former mem
ber himself of the Choral Club,
is rector of the Church.
The chorus was directed by
Mrs. Romaine Simmons Lambert
of the (!ollege music faculty. Ac
companists were Malvina Dem-
by, Cornelia Perry, Alma Rob
erson and Cecil Sharpe, students
in the music department. Miss
Demby was featured as pianb
soloist, with Miss Mary Perry,
soprano and Albert Henry, bass-
bai*ftone. Also featured was the
women’s double trio, consisting
SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT
X—3^.
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
522 E. Pettigrew St.
Ill—ill
ilBQlDW
24 Hour
Ambulance
Service
Phone J-372J
MRS. ELIZABETH BELTON
Mrs. Elizabeth Belton, age 33, died March 11 in
Washington, D. C. Burial was in Laws Cemetery
in Durham on March 18.
MRS. ANNIE BULLOCK
Mrs. Annie Bullock of 301 West Enterprise Street
died Monday, March 20. Mrs. Bullock was born in
Granville County. She was 72 years of age, and the
widow of John Bullock. Funeral services will be
held Friday.
FULLER BRUSH PRO
DUCTS FOR SALE. Lots of
wonderful buys. Call MISS F.
B. ROSSER, 5C»4 Dupree Street,
WAN T e"d
Man or woman to serve our
eiutomers. Car useful. Hustler
will make good income. Bond
required. Write the FULLER
BRUSH CO., Greensboro, N. C.
particulars.
BANNEKER RADIO INSTITUTE
(Incorporated)
Durham, North Carolina
Educational Offerings:
if HOUSE WIRING
^ RADIO REPAIR
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CLASSES
New Registration Up To April 1
For Further Information Write
REGISTRAR
A. C. BOWLING, Director
MRS. T. F. SMITH, Registrar
BANNEKER RADIO INSTITUTE
(Incorporated)
P. O. BOX 1481 — DURHAM, N. C.
Amey's Funeral
Home
401 PINE STREET
24 HOUR S ER VI CE —J-297 1
AMBULAITCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
“Respect For The Living And Reverence For The Dead”
MISS JULIA HARRIS
Miss Julia Harris, 613 Ramsey Street, died
March 16. Funeral services were held at the Chris
tian Church on Proctor Street on Sunday. Burial
was also on Sunday, March 19 at Moncure, N. C.
MR. HOSIE AVERY
Mr. Hosie Avery, 709 Fowler Avenue, died Sat
urday, March 18. Funeral services and burial were
in Morganton on Monday, March 20.
MRS. CINIA JOHNSON
Mrs. Cinia Johnson, 215 East End Avenue, died
Sunday, March 19. Final rites were conducted at
the Red Mountain Church in Rougemont on Wed
nesday, March 22. ^
MR. BEN WIGGINS
Mr. Ben Wiggins died Tuesday, March 21.
neral arrangements are incomplete-.
Fu-
;0f .Mai',\ I’eiry, .\aiiey Petliel.
Eloi.s‘ Bowser, Malvina l>eii;hy,
(iliifia Banks and .Icrelyii Terry.
The performance was for the
benefit of St. .lo.seph\ Church.
YWCA—
(Contiiined from Page Five)
Thursday, March 23
1 :(M) p. m. Elucation Com
mittee.
;{;()() p. m. Co-Ed Club (Y-
Teen).
ts lK) p. ni B. and P, Club.
Friday, March 24
2:()0p. 111. Burton Recreation
al Club.
Saturday, March 25
a. 111. Dancing Cla.ss
8:IH) p. III. Saturday Nite So
cial.
1500-
(('oiiliiiiied from Page One)
and .N'ational .Vdvisory Board
.Member. Sin* will s[)eak on
“What Do The \H,\ Purposes
.Mean To You?” Dr. Inez Di.xoii,
Professor of Home Ecnnoniics at
Xorth Carolina College at Dur
ham will speak on the subject,
“What Are Your Best (’olors?”
Mrs. .losie M. Pittman of
Xorth (’arolina College at l)»ir-
ham, is State Club .Adviser of
Xew Homemakers of America.
Meharry Professor Speaks
t
At Johnson C. Smith Univ.
'I’he third student faculty
forum ti> be held at .Tohnson C.
Smith I'niversity for the cur
rent school term took place in
tlie auditorium of Biddle Mem
orial Hall on Friday, .March 24
at iS P. M. under the auspices
of the Division of Mathematics
and Sciences. The speaker for
the occasion was Dr. Thomas A.
IjaSaine, who is Director sof the
student health center and pro-
fes.sor of Preventive Medicine at'
Meharry iledical College, Nash
ville, Tennessee. Dr. LaSaine
used as subject “Some Aspects
of the Physieian-Putient Rela
tionship.”
Dr. IjaSaine graduated from
the College of Liberal Arts of
Johnson C. Smith University in
1931. He received the M. D. de-
greefro m Meharry Medical Col
lege in 1935, and in 1938 he
earned the D. P. H. from the
University of Toronto.
Chaplain Theodore Owens
Speaks To Shawtown
High School Students
Support The
RED CROSS
Campaign
The first Negro Chaplain to
become a paratnMiper in the
United States .\rmy. Chaplain
Tl^eodore R. Owens recently
gav(> a talk to the student of
Shawtown High S‘hool, Lilling-
ton, North (Carolina, during
their “(’areer Day” program.
The “Career Day” program
was the combined efforts of
business and professional men
of Lillington, North Carolina
and .surrounding areas. This
idea was to present to the stu
dents of Shawtown High School
the necessary background in
formation concerning different
vocations and the requirements
of each.
Chaplain Owens talked to the
students and informed them of
the advantages and the necesHi-
ties for entering into religious
work as a career.
Battalion Chaplain for the
3rd Battalion 505 Airbone In
fantry Regiment, Chaplain
Owens has ^en in the United
States Army for seven years and
during the war years served in
the European Theater of opera
tions and the Pacific Theater of
operations.
A graduate of Shaw Univer
sity, Raleigh, North Carolina,
Chaplain Owens is married and
and has two children, Ernestine,
age 14 and Theolore Jr. age 11.
HOMES OF DISTINCTION
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
in
GLENN VIEW
East Side Of Alston Ave. Opposite
N. C. College
You will like these modern newly built homes with hardwood floors, heat, and
all other conveniences, built in a wholesome homeowners community on a pa^d
street. Don’t wait until they are all gone.
ACT NOW!
Phone Us For Appointments, Prices And Terms At J-6521
Union Insurance & Realty Company
814 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DIAL J-6521
Sell The Best For Less^^
BEECHNUT
Chewing Gum pk. 3c
Potted Meat can 5c
JONES ALL MEAT
Franks
49c lb.
CAMPBELL’S
Tomato Soup
lOc can
%
Hamburger
G>o o d
Ground
Beef
lb.49
Sugar
5 Pound Bag
A3
CHICKEN NOODLE
PINEAPPLE
Soup
Juice
Sc can
NO. 2 CAN
10c
THRIFTY
DUKES
Bacon lb. 39c
Mayonnaise pt. 29c
Dillard’s Self Service
V FREE DELIVERY
1212 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE J.2585