THE CABOUNA lIMltS RATUBDAT, BfAT Itth, Ittt
Dudley To Give Diplomas
To Largest Cass In History
GREENSBORO «ton, Ralph '^ood«, Rlcbard King, Bfary Bell Lee, Shrlley
LEADERS PAT TRIBUTE:
'Walter White, executive secre
tary, NAACP, second from riclit,
delivered the memorial address
at the rrave of Mme. C. J. Walk
er as a climax to the Pilrrimace
to Woodlawn Cemetery in New
Yorli. The Pilfrimare was spon
sored by the National Beauty
Cuiturists Leacue, Inc., In con
junction with the Walker Agents
Convention April 20, 21, 22.
Others in the picture are
(left to right), Mrs. Mae Mul-
drow, co-chairman. Pilgrimage
Committee; Mrs. Cordelia Green
Johnson, President, National
Beauty Cuiturists League, Inc.;
and Atty. Robert Lee Broken-
burr, general manager, C. L.
Walker Company.
Lincoln Graduates Admitted To Bar
CCRTIS C. CRAWFORD
Atty. Jamea Sharp, Jr., a pro
duct of Sonthwn University and
Lincoln Univerrtty Sdiool of
Law, recently was admitted to
the Louisiana Bar and has open
ed his offices in his home town
Monroe, Louisiana, at 103 North
10th Street.
Atty. Curtis C. Crawford, who
was sworn in as a member of the
Miswuri Bar April 19, 1052, re
ceived his A. B. degree from
the Lincoln University School of
JAMES SHARP, JR.
Law. Atty. Crawford ia employ
ed by the Transit Casualty Com
pany, which Company insurea
the Public Service vehicles in
St. Louis, and will continue as a
member of the staff of the Tran
sit Casualty Company, While
Atty. Crawford was enrolled in
the Lincoln University School of
Law he served as student assist
ant in the Legal Aid Bureau of
the City of St. Louis.
UBOR lEANtS INDOIS{
NEGliO COLLEGE FUND MUVE
NEW YORK
Philip Murray, president of
the Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations (CIO), and William
Green, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor
(AFL), have ijoth endorsed the
1952 campaign of the United
Negro College Fund. The Fund
is seeding to raise $1,500,000 in
support of 32 private, accredited
colleges and universities serving
the Negro youth of America.
Mr. Murray recently issued am
appeal to members of all the
CIO industrial unions to enlist
their aid in the current camp
aign being conducted by the
Fund throughout the country.
“I have again accepted mem
bership on the National Council
of the Fund,” Murray wrote in
a letter to CIO unions, “because
I believe so firmly thatJ CIO
must continue to give encour
agement to groups which are en
riching the national life.”
Both labor leaders are serving
along with John D. Rockefeller,
Jr. and other civic, educational
and industrial leaders as mem
bers of the Fund’s National
Council.
Mr. Green’s endorsement paid
tribute to the many« graduates
of the Fund's member colleges,
many of whom, he said, “hav6
given valuable service to the
ranks of organized labor.” He
urged the AFL membership to
give the Fund “active support”.
Many international and local
unions of both the CIO and AFL
contributed to the- Fund’s cam
paign last year.
Millen Guest On
“This I Believe”
Judge Herbert E. Millen, first
Negro to sit on the Philadelphia
Municipal Court bench, will
outline his philosophical credo
when he is guest of Edward R.
Murrow on the CBS Radio in
spirational series,^“^is I Re
lieve,” Saturday, May 10 (CBS
Radio, 7:00-7:05 PM, EDT).
The theme of Judge Millen’s
philosophy of living is that, de
spite the sordid side of Human
beings constantly brought out in
court, there still is room for op
timism, since man “is basically
a positive creature, capable of
great things beyond himself.”
"This I Believe” series is pro
duced by Edward P. Morgan
One hundred and sixty-one
seniors will be given dipolmas
during the twenty-third com^
mencement exercises of the
Dudley High School on June 2,
in Greensboro, North Carolina.
Highlights of the entire clos
ing exercises will be the bac
calaureate sermon by a graduate
of the'class of 1935, the Reverend
John H. Miller, Pastor, Mount
Olive A. M. E. Zion Church,
Waterbury, Connecticut, June 1,
at 4:00 p. m., and the commence
ment address by Dr. S. E. Dun^
can, State Supervisor of Negro
Secondary Schools of North
Carolina.
The ^udley Student Organi
zation will honor the champion
ship football team on May 13,
at 8:15 p. m., at which time mem
bers of the National Honor So
ciety will serve as hosts and
hostesses.
Awards Day has been set for
May 19, at 9:30 a. m., during
which time deserving students
will be given cash prizes, certifi
cates, 'letters, pins and other
recognitions for meritorious
work in practically all areas of
school work.
The Senior Prom will take
place in the school gymnasium
May 15.
Class Day, May 23, at 0:30 a.
m. will center its theme around
“The Dudley Belle” and will fea
ture activities engaged in by the
seniors during their foxir year
staK at the school.
SURGERY OIS IRVIIS
TO SPEED HEALim
NEW YORK
In an effort to speed up the
healing of Monte Irvin’s fractur
ed ankle, the outfielder will un
dergo minor surgery this week.
Operation will consist of sew
ing together the torn ligament
in the region of the ankle “so
tltat he’ll have a stFonger ankle
and earlier,” so announced the
club’s Dr. A. N. Palermo. Irvin
is to be kept at the Harkness
Pavilion for another two weeks,
at the least.
Those Graduating
Sixty boys and one hundred
and one girls comprise this, the'
largest class in the history of
the school: Herbert Allen, James
Blackmon, Johnnie Blackwell,
William Booker, Clifton Brown,
Harold Campbell, James Carter,
Albert Cheek, Berry Coleman,
James Corry, Ray Dawkins, Cor-
bert Drake, Bobby Echols, Wil
liam Fortime, Lavalas Foster.
Robert Gamer, William GU
more, William Gilyard, Jr., John
Greene,; Richard Griffin, Ed
ward Hairston, Ross Qaitb,
Andrew Johnson, Morris John
son, Otis Johnson, Charles Jones,
Edward R. Jones, Jr., Perry Jor
dan, Ralph Jones, Edward'Ken
nedy, John W. Lewis, James C.
Logan.
Dan Manigault, James Mat
thews, Edward McAdoo, Leary
McCollum, Len 'McLaughlin,
Curtiss Moore, Ralph D. Moore,
Leon Murray, Rudolph Noble,
Jerry Patillo, Guss Peay, Harold
Charles Robinson.
Richard Singleton, James
Speight, Jr., Ronnie Sturdivant,
Harold Watson, Marvin Watkins,
Herman Williams, Lonnie Win-
Worthy, Robert Wrl^t, Leroy
Taylor, Maurice Taylor, C. O.
Tyner, Samuel 'Vincent.
101 Girls
Georgia Alston, Mary Alston,
Betty Avant, Catherine Beatty,
Ella Blackmon, Jiaanita Black-
well, Mae Bowers, Eloise Boyles,
'Vivian Brevard, Doris Brice,
Dorothy Brice, Juanita Brown,
Julia Brown, Mamie Bynum.
Clemontine CaddeU, ESnora
Cameron, Doris Capps, CalUe
Cheek, Dorothy Chisholm, Edith
Clapp, Rosa Lee Crawford, Helen
Davis, Marilyn Dillard, Alma
Dixon, Loretta Free Elizabeth
Garrett, Maziqe Gilchrist, Mil
dred Gilyard, Lillian Henry.
Betty Herbin, Catherine Hill,
Annie Mable Holt, Ernestine
Hood, Jonnie Hood, Margaret
Holt, Clara Home, Betty Hud
son, Mary Hughes, Mattie In
gram, Yvonne Ingram, Bbtty
Isley, Ruth Jarrell, Jeanette
Jeffries, Marion Johnson, Bessie
Lane. /
Barbara Kimber, Rebecca
Llghtford, Rosa Lowery, ^hirley
,Madklns, Gloria Jean BAartin,
Joyce Martin, Sarah Matthews,
Cecile McAdoo, Naomi Maxwell,
Mattie Fern McCollum, Minnie
Jean McDowell, Barbara Mc-
Gibbony, Ruth McNair, Betty
Meadows, DrucUla Michael, Eva
Mickel.
Miriam Montgomery, Ruby
Morehead, Bemlce Nash, Annie
Neal, Nellie Norman, June Park
er, Irene Peay, Marion Poole,
Hazel Rankins, Rose Marie Ruf
fin, Margaret Shepard, Dorothy
Siler, Madeline Simpson, Re
becca Simpson.
Betty Smith, Eva Smith
Joanne Smith, OUie Stanley,
Charlesteen Staten, Barbara
Tate, Edna Taylor, Fannie
Thompson, Ametta Triplln,
Dorothy Tyner, Eleanor Tyner,
Josephine Westmoreland, Lu
cille Westmoreland, Annie 'Wbit-
ted, Lorine Wilhite, Bertto WU-
liams, Mae Wiseman and Mary
Jane Young.
Dr. Fehon Clark To
Speok At Bennett Finals
“JUST
WHAT
THE
DOCTOR
ORDEREir
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
zVic mms
PER DAT
If you are net prepared
Per
Hogpitmlizatioii
And Hie Loas Of Tour Inewme PrMn SICKNESS And
ACCIDENT, Write Us Or See One Of Oar Agents In-
mediately About Our HOSPtrALIZATION PLAN, A>d
HEALTH And ACCIDENT INSURANOE.
SOUTHERN FIDELTY MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
Agents: THOMAS NICHOLS And H. C. DAVI8
527 ELM STREET DIAL S-tMl
GREENSBORO
A full calendar of activities
has been scheduled at Bennett
College in connection with com
mencement exercises of the 1952
graduating class.
Beginning with Class Day
exercises scheduled for Friday,
May 23, and ending with the
commencement address on Mon
day, May 26, the three-day
period will be one of the most
events will be the Little Thea-
active of the academic year.
One of the highlights of the
ter Guild production of William
Shakespeare’s “Mid-Siammer
Night’s Dream” which will be
presented at 8’oclock, May 23.
On Saturday morning at 10:00
A.M. there will be a meeting of
the Graduate Association. An
All-Bennett luncheon will begin
at 1 o’clock and the annual choir
concert will be presented at 8:00
P.M. The annual campus illumi
nation will begin at 9:30 when
the Bennett grounds and buil
dings will be displayed to the
public with special lighting ef
fects.
Sunday morning will begin
with the annual reunion break
fast beginning at 8: o’clock. The
Alpha Kappa Mu Society has
scheduled a meeting at 10:00 A.
M. that morning.
At 4 o'clock in the Annie Mer-
ner Pfeiffer Memorial Chapel,
the Baccalaureate address will
be delivered by Dr. Harold C.
Case, Boston University, Bos
ton, Mass. Dr. Case is one of
America’s outstanding admini
strators or agricultural econo
mics and has been associated
with the United States Depart
ment of agriculture for many
years.
President and Mrs. David D.
Jones have scheduled a recept
ion for graduates, their families,
and guests beginning at 8:00
P.M. Sunday evening.
Dr. Felton Clark, president of
Southern University and Agri
cultural and Meclianical Col
lege, Scotlandville, La., Will de
liver the commeitcement address
at 10:30 A.M. on Monday, May
26. Dr. Clark, who has been a
consultant on the Education
Policies Committee^ aniL a menb^
ber of the National Advisory
Committee on Education of Ne
groes, received his degree from
Beloit College and Columbia
University.
STOMACH BALLOON — A n*w
txperlmantal method for fladlng
■tsmaeli canoer whil* It Is tarly
and curabi* is dtmoastratad In an
American Canccr SoeUty film for
doctors In which those drawings
appear. Cvan oarly cancers ehed
cells that can be examined under
the microecope after being wHh*
drawn from the etomach by a silk
meth about a Halloon which Is
swallowed by the patient and ln'
flated through a small rubber
tube. Top view shows the col-
lapsed balloon in the stomach and
below, after It has been Inflated.
Only about 4 per cent of etomach
cancers now are cured, the Amer
ican Cancer Society points out.
Early detection can raise this
figure to at least 46 per cent. New
ways to flght cancer sre being
sought constantly by ACS sup
ported scientisti. Everyone is
urged to help by contributing to
the 1tS2 Cancer Crusade.
Hfth Regional
4-HCIubToMeet
At Tuskegee
The fifth annual Regional 4-H
Club Camp for rural Negro boys
and girls will be held at Tuakee-
gee, Ala., June 24—July 1, ac
cording to an announcement by
the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
North Carolina will be repre
sented by eight 4-H Club mem
bers, who are now being select
ed. in. vnrlniia cOUHtiflS-- MnrA
than 125 outstanding 4-H’ers
are expected to l>e camp dele
gates from 17 Southern States.
One of the higiilights of the
camp will be the awarding of
C\|{SI \I|{S
“Nice, But Don’t Try It On While
Yourilead Is Greasy.”
A Complete
Electric And
Transportation
Service
DUKE POWER CO.
DIAL F-15I
Comer Mangimi and Parrish Sts.
CARfiitAff*
w Iii.ski;'!
NORTH CAROUNA
$005
$
2
125
V/i/SQI
preaident of the Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority, who wUl preside ovte
the annual session that will be
held in Dnrham, August 2S-21.
Mrs. Scott Is manager of the
Lawrenceville Bntnch of the
Pittabargh Bureau of Employ
ment Security.
four $300 scholarships to Club
members who have made out
standing records in 4-H work.
The program for the one-week
camp, now being arranged by
an Extension Service committee,
will emphasize educational ac
tivities with a balance of rec
reational opportunities.
^HAIHttLIUIR i
nriuMS
MVMnfMArttm
PAGE BOY
This most wefol hslr pisas Meads
In with yonr owa hsir snd k«^
the lough ends ereo. ..
THE HALF CLAMOUR
fsueni v the owwa of the bead n
htngs ntturslly down ^ ba^ (111
IS i»20 inchM long^ 910.01
. • H«Mwsi(n,»iwoF,7ix«Mi«NBrraM.iPMn«
back OP
THE HEAD CLUSTKR
This tiem it made froai saa
of esr Clamour Psgs Beyi, tad
*•» etiUy mslM k ireuisaU,
U you cars la,
the ALL^OUflD ROU.
TUa auichaMai la a ilaw aad mm*
Wear k ^
to eoa«aaily soriiag year
bsir. This will live It Usm is grew.
IM*
(MNOviHr of Cwti
mnd no moniy
mr pMiiuN m mutmk
*■¥*• s jTMv Mr a»
•tmrnSi, MM MMri
••••••••••
Witf
NAIi DO FASHIONS
907P)FTHAv»..(Swltof0i|
Mnv VOM, IP, N. V.
ALTERING - TAILORING - DRY CLEANING - DYEING
CL0THI8 TAILORKD FOR YOU
UNION TAILORING SHOP
Teleiriuiw Us At 4-0411
Stop By To Bm Ui At 418 Dowd 8ti—t