PAOB SIX
THE CABOLINA TIMBS SATtJEDA¥, APBIL 18th, 1>S2
Jack Blnmatein, Vice Presi
dent of Blumsteiji Department
Store, Inc., New Torli City,
heartily endorses Mrs. Elizabeth
Boss Haynes' recent and scholar
ly booic “The Blacii Boy of At
lanta” while Juiina J. Adams,
editor of Global New Syndicate
Inc., New York City, and Carl
Lawrence, newspaper reporter
and PrMident of the Georgia
State CoUege Club of New York,
^ share the spirit of the occasion.
The book tells the story of the
; late MJaor > Richard Robert
I Wright, who was founder and
I President of the Citisens and
' Southern Bank and Trust Com-
I pany of Philadelphia, and first
President of Georgia State Col-
lege in Savannah. Proceeds
jfrom the book will go for busi
ness scholarships in the name
and honor of Major Wright.
BULLDOG
St. Louis Host To CLA Meet April 25
When q bulldog gets his teeth into some
thing he hangs on.
Our most mocenful savers have a gea-
erous measure of' bulldog pwidstency.-
They refuse ta be shaken loose from
theix sovings program even by unex
pected blows of misfortune.
It pays to be a steady saver at Ibis bank,
Mechanics And Farmers Bank
DURHAM AND RALEIGH, NORTH CABOLINA
Honors Cousin At
Birthday Party
Mcs. Thomas Royster enter-,
tained at her home at 519 East
End Avenue recently, honoring
her little cousin, Shirley Perry,
who was seven years old. Several
games were played.
The hostess served ice cream
and caice to the following guests:
Susie Bumpass, Martha Ann
Lee, Mildred Alston,' Sylvia Al
ston, Debora Ann Wiggins, Ron
ald Lee, Freddie Lee, Eddie
Thompson, Jr., Larry Wiggins,
John Lee, Jr., Ralph Alston, Jr.,
and the honoree.
ST. LOOTS
An award for "the book, dra
ma, movie, radio or television
s^ow that has done most to pro
mote democracy in tiie United
States in 1951” will be one of
the features ol the 1952 annual
conference of the College Lang
uage Association to l>e held here
April 25-26 with Stowe Teach
ers College as host.
K. C. Miller, of Southern Uni
versity, cliairman of the Com
mittee on Awards, has sent out
questionaires to association
members to assist in determin
ing the final selection.
New officers to replace those
elected at the 1950 conference
in Montgomery will l)e chosen
at the St. Louis meeting also,
and the winners In the CLA lit
erary contest for 1952, which
closed April 1, will t>e announc
ed. A varied social program
has been promised by Ruth M.
Harris, Stowe president who,
along wtih the host committee,
the faculty and students of the
college, will welcome the visi
tors. •. . ,
The annual message of the
president. Dr. Edward A. Jones
of the Morehouse College langu
age department, will get the
session off to a good start. Other
spealcers for the English and
general sessions, as announced
by John W. Parker of Fayette
ville (N. C.) State Teachers Col
lege, CLA vice president and
chairman of the program com
mittee, include Philip J. Hic-
icey and William N. Sellman,
respectively superintendent and
assistant superintendent of the
St. Louis public schools; Dr.
Harris; Dr. Sherman D. Scruggs,
president of Lincoln University
(Mo) and Secil A. Blue, also
of Lincoln University; Sterling
A. Brown and Dr. Osbom T.
Smallwood of Howard Universi
ty; G. Lewis Chandler, More
house College; Dr. Eva B. Dykes
Oakwood (Ala.) College; Dr.
W. Edward Farrison, North Car
olina College (Durham); Ran
dolph Fisher, Savannah College;
Joseph H. Jenkins, Virginia
State College; Dr. Maurice A.
Lee, Morgan State College; Mrs.
Silver
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Comer Mangum and Parrish St«.
Irene Moats, Bluelield State
College; Sylvester Ryan, Albany
(Ga.) State College; Dr. Earl
Sasser, Tennessee State Unlver
sity; and Melvin B. Tolson,
Langston University.
Scholarly papers in French
and Spanish will be reed at the
foreign lanuage sessions by Dr.
John H. Carter, Texas Southern
University: Dr. William T.
Carter, Virginia State College
Howard Jason and Dr. Alexis J.
Richards, Kentucky Statje Col
lege; President Jones; Joim F.
Matheus, West Virginia State
College; and Dr. Alnta T. Wat
kins, Tennessee State Universi
ty.
Usually meeting in February,
the contention this year was
postponed in order to afford bet
ter traveling weather for those
wishing to come by auto. Visit
ing members we expected from
all parts of the country, Mrs.
Parker said, and indications are
that the gathering will offer rich
and stimulating experiences for
persons interested in research,
creating writing, qnd up-to-the
minut^ techniques fqr teaching
language and literature.
Reservations for housing and
meals are to be made directly
with Professor Herman Dreer,
Chairman of the Host Conunit-
tee, Stowe Teachers College, St.
Locis, Mo. Other members of
the committee are Dr. Frederick
W. Bond and Dr. Harry S.
Blockinston.
Founded in the pre-World War
II days by Dr. Hugh M. Oloster
of Hampton Institute, the associ
ation has grown rapidly in num-
liers and influence. It maintains
a job placement service and af
fords professional consultation
with highly respected classroom
teachers and research specialists
in English and the languages.
Professional conmilttees on re
search, scholarships and fellow
ships, teacher-training program?
cw^culums, snd other import
ant professional areas, submit
reports of their findings in mim-
eo^ph circulars during the
year and report officially at the
conventions. The CLA Bulletlrt,
official organ of the association,
reviews the proceedings of each
annual convention, gives cur
rent information on activities of
members, lists employment op-'
pertunities, and provides valu
able profe^onal information on
teaching programs and other
matters.
Besides President Jones and
Vice-President Parker, the of
ficers include Miss Anne L.
Campbell, Paririe View (Tex.)
A and M College, secretary;
John F. Matheus, treasurer; Dr.
Hugh M. Gloster, historian; and
Dr. John S. Lash, Maryland
State College, membership chir-
APEX DOINGS
On April 6, the Holland Chap
el Male Chorus appeared on pro
gram at Cameron Grove A. M. E.
Zion Church in Broadway.
The White Oak Gospel Chorus
celebrated its third anniversary
at White Oak Baptist Church on
the first Sunday in April. All
day service was rendered with
dinner being served at the
church. Several choruses ap
peared on the program.
Frances Brown of Detroit,
Michigan spent a few days last
week visiting his father-in-law
C. B. Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lassiter,
Mrs. Trannie Thompson, Mrs.
Billie Thompson and Avon Las
siter spent Sundsy afternoon,
April 6, visiting Mrs. Vannie
Mauldlng and other friends in
Goldston.
Two NCC Law Students At
University Of Virginio Meet
Two North Carolina College
Law students, Eugene Gadsden
of Durham, and Irving D. Sugg
of South Boston, Vs., attended
the recent meeting of the fourth
Judicial Curcuit of the Ameri
can Law Students Association,
held at the University of Vir
ginia, Charlottesville, Vs.
The Law school students
heard addresses by Judge
Prettyman of the U. S. Court of
Appeals.
A/though North Carolina Col
lege is not a member of the A-
merican Law Student Associ
ation, Gadsden and Sugg were
invited to attend the meeting by
the association, whose member
ship is comprised of students of
law schools in the fourth judic
ial district. Schools represented
at the meeting were William and
Mary, Duke, University of North
Carolina,* University of South
Carolina, South Carolina A. and
M. and University of West Va.
Talmadge Bartell and Dick
Bennett represented S. C. A. and
M. Tom Harris, Duke University
Law student, was elected to the
association’s highest post at the
meeting. He was named vice-
president.
Dr. Johnson Finals
Speaker At St. Paul
LAWRENCEVILLE, VA.
At a recent meeting of the
faculty and staff of St. Paul’s
Polytechnic Institute, Law-
renceville, Virginia, President
Earl H. McClenney announced
the speakers for the 1952 com
mencement.
The commencement address
will be delivered by Dr. M#r-
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QALTBBT DUmLLBM OORPORATION
MBWTOBKGmr
Wklskey i6.8 proof, iSk grain nevtral
decal W. Johnson, President,
Howard University, Washing
ton, D. C., one of the country’s
most dynamic speakers. The
commencement exercises will be
held in the Kirby Auditorium
of the Chicago Building, Mon
day, May 26, at 10:30 A. M.
The sermon at the Baccalau
reate Service, Sunday, May 25,
at 4:00 P. M. will be preached
by the Reverend John C. Davis,
Rector, St. Andrews Church,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The commencement season
will extend from Saturday, May
24 to Monday 26, and plans that
will t)e soon made public are
underway for the various other
activities. It is hoped that alum
ni, ex-students, and friends of
St. Paul’s will be present in
large nuniliers.
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PACE BOY
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THE HALF CLAMOUR
fastent the crown of lh« hud «nd
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IS to 20 inckei long) tlO.OO
BACK OF
THE HEAD CLUSTER
Thii item it mid* from on*
of our Clamour Pafo Boys, and
you can «aill)r mak* It yourtslf,
if you cart la IlM
THE ALL-AROUND ROLL
Thit tiiaclMMni w a liat* tad mtmtj
tavtr. Wttr it tad sliaiaai* iho mc
•••iijr for conMaatljr tarUai M«r
hair, ililt wUI givt it llm« to
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507 FIFTH
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