Duke University Men's Glee Club To Appear Here
The Duke, University Men’s
Glee Club, nationally famous
colleKe singers, will appear here
on Thursday, April 24, on its
Silver Anniversary tour. Cele
brating its 2Sth year under Di
rector J. Foster Barnes, front
center above, the 45-man group
is making the biggest tour in its
history. The performance here,
featuring the most varied pro
gram ever given by the Duke
singers, will be. held in B. N.
Duke Auditorium at 8:15 P. M.
under the sponsorship of the
Dtfrham Chapter of the Shaw
University Alumni Association.
Rhythm Court Adds Comic Highlight To
Duke University Glee Club Show
Boys will be boys, and Just
for the sake of a laugh, some
boys will be girls when the
Rhythm Court presents a special
attraction on the Duke Univer
sity Men’s Glee -Club program
here next Thursday evening,
April 24. Members from the
club’s Triple Quartet and Direc
tor 3. Foster Barnes will com
bine «ostume with rhythm talk
and wall| for the comic high
light of the special Sliver Jubi
lee Tour program. Performers
in the Rhythm Court skit above,
left to right are: Nelson Jackson,
Durham*' Jim Earnhardt, ^den-
ton; Parker Duncan, Greens
boro; Bill Dean, Live Ook, Fla.;
Director Barnes; Maxwell
Cooke, Sarasota, Fla.; Tommy
Crawford, Gastonia; and Sam
Northrop, Greenville.
Student At
Keidsvme^ts
Essay Winner
JEFFERSON CITY
Edward L. Foggs, senior at
Sumner High School, Kansas,
City, has won the $100 first prize
in the second annual National
Scholastic Essay Contest con
ducted by the Lincoln Univer
sity Shcool of Journalism.
Foggs will read his essay at
the Headliner Week Awards
banquet at Lincoln (Mo.), April
25, when the prizes in the con
test will be presented to the win
ners.
Second prize ($60) went to
Barbara Graves, junior, Wash
ington High School, Beldsville,
HOT
CHOCOLATE!
What A Lift
It Give* You!
Some one of these miserable]
afternoons or eveninga (today
maybeT) step in and beg for
one of our super-yummy hot
chocolates! ItH give you '
lift of a Martini, the set
lOf a cup-coffee and the satis
fying feeling of a full meal.
The Donut
Shoppee
Where Hie Waleome Bbt 1m-
Spreftd For Everybody
THE soxmrs finest *
EATING ESTABLISHING
W. G. Pearson, n. Mgr.
DIAL 9 -tl
iN ■. PirnOBBW ST..
N. C.; third (25) to Mary Alex
ander, sophomore, Western Bap
tist Seminary, Kansas City, Mo.
fourth ($15) to Ronald Cecil,
senior, Gray District High School
Gary, W. Virginia, and fifth
($10) to Dorothy Ruth Watson,
junior, Sumner High School
Kansas City, Kan.
A total of 108 secondary
school students from 22 states
wrote 1,000 words on "What
1 Want to Do in Life.”
Honorable mention went to:
Bostine Russell, senior. Manual
Training High School, Musko
gee, Okla. Glenda Foggs, junior,
Sumner High School, Kansas
City, Kan.; Helen E, Jenkins,
Mather High School, Beaufort,
■S. C., Ernest Thompson, junior,
Burke High School, Charleston,
S. C.; Patricia Worthington, sen
ior, Peabody High School, Pet
ersburg, Va.i Jo Clay-
brooks, senior, Kimball High
School, Kimball, W. Va.; and
Martha Ann Henry, junior.
Prairie View High School,
Prairie View, Texas.
A. R. WILSON
will appreciate your
Vote for
JUDGE
of Recorder’s Court
"True Justice Playt Nq
Favoritet”
Registration Books wUl be open
at all Polling Places on the fol
lowing Saturdays: May 3,10 and
17. Between these dates you may
register at the home of your
Registrar.
(Pold PoHttefll iAdi?,) j
Spends Week-End
In Washington
Miss Roxie J. Holloway, who
is now employed by the Navy
"Department in Washington, D.
C. and J. Mills Holipwayi Busi
ness Manager of Voorhees Jun
ior College of' Denmark, South
Carolina, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Sim Holloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Holloway, along
with their son, Major B. Hollo
way of A and T College made
the return trip to Washington
with their daughter.
Set PTA School
In Leadership
In Greensboro
GREENSBORO
The second annual leadership
school for the Parent-Teachers
1 Association of the North Caro
lina 6th and 7th districts will
be held at A. and T. College on
Saturday, April 19.
Stressing the theme, “Laying
A Foundation in PTA work”,
the conference is expected to at
tract several hundred repre
sentatives from local PTA or
ganizations in 16 nearby count
ies.
Mrs. A. A. Scott, vice presi
dent of the Greensboro Council
of the PTA organizations and
Mrs. H. S. Davis, president of
Colored Parents and Teachers
are key note speakers.
A feature of the program is a
panel discussion, on “What can
the school do to assist in pre
paring youth for responsible
parenthood?” The subject will
be handled by Charles Coleman
Reidsviile, N. C., L. W. Ander
son, Miss Mary York, Miss Caro
lyn Blue, Dr. L. H. Robinson,
Miss Leodonia Smith, Mrs. C. L.
Otey and Mrs. E. L. Raiford
Dr. F. D. Bluford, president
of A and T., will welcome the
conference to the college camp
us.
The meeting is being held un
der the supervision of Mrs. Hat
tie W. Finney and Mrs. C. E.
Dean, presidents of the 6th and
7th districts, respectively.
Cites 3 Mags
For Seivice
JEFFERSON CITY
The first Lincoln University
School of Journalism awards for
contributing significantly to the
field of better human relations
have gone to three national mag-
22S
m
%
mti
Cl
%
m
3se
90 PtOOr • COMMNIML
tmKm,
azinea. ^
The magazines are the Ladles
Home Journal, Tide, and the Na
tion. Formal presentation of the
journalism awards will be made
at the Headliner Week Awards
Banquet on the Lincoln U. cam
pus, April 25. The Journalism
faculty chose the winners.
The selection of the Ladies
Home Journal grew principally
out of the magazine's discovery
of a Negro author Elizal)eth Vro-
man, whose story "See How
They Run,” appeared in the
June, 1951, issue and later earn
ed her prize money totaling
$2,000.
Tide, a trade organ, has di-
tinguished itself on two occas
ions, once in 1947 and again
last July—with cover feature
pieces on the Negro market.
The Nation, a weekly maga
zine, has demonstrated that an
opinion organ can maintain over,
a long period of years a high
proportion of first-class race re
lations material on its pages and
remain successful.
Hastie To Speak
At Hampton Inst.
HAMPTON, VA
Judge William H. Hastie, of
of the Third Circut Court of
Appeals in Philadelphia, former
governor of the Virgin Islands,
this week is scheduled as the
main speaker for Hampton In
stitute’s annual Scholarship
Night, sponsored by the Kappa
Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Mu Honor Society. The Thurs
day 7 p, m. Assembly on April
17 will be highlighted by the re
cognition of First Semester Hon
or Roll students; the presenta
tion of scholarships, awards, and
citations to outstanding students
and induction of new members.
Among program participants
will be Dr. Stephen J. Wright,
Dean of Faculty; Miss Ruth But
ler, vocal soloist; Miss Vivian
McRae, Middletown, Conn.,
president of the campus AKMu
Chapter; Col. DeMaurice Moses
professor of Military Science and
Tactics; Solomon Arrington,
SATURDAY, APRIL IMk, IMt tBl CABOUNA Vims
PAca nn
St. Paul Speakers
HARRIET TUBMAN BRANCH
Y WC A
YOUNG ADULT EVENTS
MONDAY, April 21, 8:00
p. m.—The Inter-club Council
will meet at the ■ YWCA Mrs,
Virgie Davis will speak on
“Membership in the YWCA”,
TUESDAY. April 22, 8:00
p. m,—The clubs of the Young
Adult Department will observe
National YWCA Week at the
YWCA. Dr. Rose Butler Browne
will speak on “My Contribution
To Peace Today.”
WEDNESDAY, ^pril 23, 8:00
p. m.—The Jr. Hostess Club
Shirley Humes, Summit, N, J.
Bernice Meade, Aliquippa,
Penna., and Virginia Miller,
Shelby, N. C. Graduate mem
bers on campus are Eugene
Johnson, Mrs' Mae Barbee
Boone, Mrs, Mildred Thompson
Nicholas, and Miss Bobbie E.
Jones.
will meet at the YWCA. We are
asking all members to make an
effort to attend. Rev, Harold
Roland will be the guest spea
ker.
rRlDAY. April 25, 6:30 p. m.
The Jr. Hostess Club will attend
a dance at Service Club No. 5.
Please make your reservation
early.
SATURDAY, April 2«, 8:15
p. m.—Square Dancing at the
YWCA for all young employed
men and women, college stu
dents and servicemen. Come,
and enjoy an evening of fun and
fellowship.
SUNDAY, April 27, 3:30 p, m.
The Ideal Club wil( sponsor a
"Fellowship Tea" k *i« home
of Mrs. Nannie Tate. 1 >6 Thax-
ton Avenue. All young women
who are interested in tlie above
activities, please call the YWCA.
4-4151.
Dr. Mordecai Johnson, (top)
president of Howard University,
will be the commencement
speaker for final exercises at St.
Paul’s Polytechnic Institute, The
Rev, John C. Davis (bottom)
will deliver the BaccaldUreate
Sermon. (See story on page 6).
Paterson, N. J., organist; and
Dr. Edward R. Miller, chaplain.
Officers besides Miss McRne
are Miss A. Grace Lee, Snow
Hill, Ala., who is also Hampton’s
1951-52 “Miss Homecoming",
vice-president; Miss Elois Ham
lin, Roanoke, Va., Secretary;
and Miss Eleanor Montgomery
Tampa, Fla., treasurer.
Other undergraduate mem
bers are the Misses Willia
Daughtry, Portsmouth, Va.,
Laura Foster, Goldsljoro, N. C.
Vear5 and years ago
a mantcaveled loum
the toad to TeHc fro from
his home m SamaHa.
Since then tnany m'llhoni
have tiMve Ie4 The. 52(f *
samt ro«d dnd iome
hav4 and 5om€
hdV4 ixMtd onthcolh«(-
Side —
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