When the New Fannen ot
Ameriea made their 18th anniial
visit to the Celoied Orphanafe
at Oxford on April SO it was an
other Kfeat^day for the inatito-
tion. Thia year the organiiation
contributed to the Or-
plianafe which hroufht the total
amonat (iven in the paat IS
year* to over $70,006.
The top picture ahowa J. L.
Moffit of Dnrham> State Presi
dent, Vocational Agriculture
Teachers, presiding over the
gathering while seated in the
baciigronnd are dignitaries who
were present for the occasion.
The second and third photo from
the top shows groups of the chil
dren of the orphanage listening
to the program. Fourth picture
from the top is the orphanage
choir which, together with the
orphanage band, fumiahed music
for the occasion.
In the bottom photo from left
left to right are Dr. E. E. Toney,
chairman. Board of Trustees; S.
B. SimmtMis, North Carolina
Supervisor of Vocational Agri-
eulture. Reverend T. H. Brooks,
An Infoimal Glance At The W. D.
Recreation Center
BY MRS. M. H. JOHNSON
We've been snooping around
a little,. recently, and we dis
covered some members 6£ the
Teen Age Boys Club inspecting
ladies ready to wear and hair
accessories!. Imagine that. We
heard further that some of them
are working off excess bulges
and bumps preparatory to don
ning some of these articles of
clothing. 'Yes, you guessed it.
The Teen Age Boys Club^ is
planning to give a womanless
wedding at the Center on Mon
day night, May nineteenth.
Make your plans now to at
tend this spectacle. You’ll be
glad you did.
The blushing bride will be
Willie Self, and “her” bashful
“broom” will be William Payne.
Other participants will be
Robert Young, best man;
Charles Harris, father of the
bride; George Hamilton, minis
ter; Sam Whitted, maid of
honor; Theodore Thornton and
Harold Hayes, flower girls; Sam
Thornton «
Becton, Claiborne Brown, Essie
Judd, Ezekial Brown, Donnell
Austin, and Robert Colcolough,
bridesmaids; and Donnell Aus
tin, William Payne, Robert
Young, and Essie Judd, bathing
beauties.
Latest spring wear will also
be displayed at this time. Models
will be Reginald Spaulding,. Sam
Whitted, Sam Becton, and Theo
dore Thornton.
On Saturday, Johnny McLen
don, Jr. journeyed to Greens
boro to represent Durham in the
statewide marble tourney held
at the Windsor Center. Mr. Hol
mes accompanied him to the
meet.
Monday night the Durham
Ushers Union presented a mock
wedding at the Center, most of
the churches of Durham sent a
bride and groom along with a
contribution. St. Mark C. M. E.
Church reported one hundred
dollars,, the highest amount,
vyhile Mount Vernon Church
came in second.
The Practical Nurses are plan
ning a spring sport dance at
the Center on Ffiday night. May
tenth.
The Center will be closed to
teen age activities on May 12th,
13th, and 14th, at which time
an Art Workshop will be con
ducted for the County teachers.
Mrs. A. M. Holmes is Art Super
visor of this group.
250 STUDENTS PARTICIPATE
IN A. & T. COLLEGE CONTEST
GREENSBdllO
More than 250 students repre
senting high schools from
throughout North Carolina vied
for prizes in the seventh an
nual state-wide Trade and In
dustrial Contest held here at A.
and T. College last Friday, April
25. The contests covered 15 oc
cupational fields and 25 trade
classes.
First place winners in brick
laying, carpentry, auto mechan
ics and shoe repair completed
in the regional finals held at
Savannah, Ga., on Monday and
annah, Ga., ^n Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
S. C. Smith, former assistant
state supervisor of Trades and
Industrial Education and now
dean of the A. and T Technical
Institute, was presented a desk
set by instructors in the state for
his work with the North Caro
lina Student Industrial Organi
zation during his ten years of
office.
The purpose of the contest is
to motivate interest in the de-
velopinent of skills through
competitive activities. The theme
of the ^ent was “Qualified
Tradesmen Lead to World Suc
cess.”
AWARDS PRESENTED
Cash prizes were warded win
ners by Brick and Tile Service,
Inc. of Greensboro, Sears, Roe
buck and Company of Greens-
of Kansas City, Mo., North Caro
lina Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Durham, and W. C.
Lyon and Sons in Durham.
Prizes in first-year bricklay
ing went to Frederick Davis,
Southport, $25, and EUnest Mc
Allister, Durham, $15.00 Second-
year prizes of $50 and $35 went
to Howard Davis of Southport
and Andrew Jenkins of Durham,
respectively.
Other winners received $5 for
first and $2 for second. Not all
categories had two winners,
however. Awards went, in the
order named to: ^
OTHER WINNERS NAMED
Cadess Jones, Durham
Floriculture; Cadess Jones,
Durham. Library assistant: Shir
ley Richardson, Wilmington, and
Barbara McGibboney, Greens
boro. Machine shop: fiobby Mat
thews, Durham. Auto mechanics:
Ralph Moore and Dan Mani-
gualt, Greensboro, and Bobby
Riley and Herbert Saunders,
Durham.
Cablnetmaking: Willie Dean,
Washington, and Allen Brunson,
wTimington. Shoe repair: Char-
3atta,^ Wilson, and John-B,
SATUmOAT, MAT lOtt. IW TM tAKQUWA TDtU
rACn SBTIN
Bids Let Or New Home Economics Building
GREENSBORO
Construction on the new hme
economics building, one of 19 in
the 8 million dollar building
program now underway at A.
and T. College, is expected to
start immediately after final ap
proval of ^ the North Carolina
Budget Bureau.
This information was given by
Dr. F. D. Bluford, President of
the college, last Wednesday
shorly after the bids were open
ed by members of the building
committee of the college trustee
board.
The building and equipment
expected to cost in the neighbor
hood of $260,000 wUl contain a
foods laboratory with five unit
kitchens, a second kitchen for
quantity cooking for training in
catering and cafeteria manage
ment, an experimental foods
laboratory, a combination refer
ence and dining room to be used
for the home economics library pany of Wfaiston-Salcm, K. C.,
and for campus entertainment, turned in the low bid for gen-’
all on the ground floor. , eneral construction with a figure
The second floor will contain, $190,000.
research laboratories, in which | Two Greenrix>ro firms were
animals will be used for expert- low bidder, for the electrical
ments in nutrition, two large and heating contractors Starr
clothing laboratories opening to- Electric Company’s estimate of
gether for demonstration pur-|,i8,no for electrical work and
purposes, a textUe testing labor- heating estimate of $11,080 by
atory and rooms for home, Walter L. Aiired were low. Robb
decoration and metal and cera-. Plumbing and Heating Comp-
mic crafts for clothing accessor- any of High Point turned in the
ies. The building will also con-1 low figure of $13,865 for the
tain an all purpose room modeled
after the average high school
home economics department in
which students wiU train to be
come teachers, and ample class
room space.
plumbing.
Harris, Burlington. Tailoring:
Margaret Holt, Qreensboro and
Robert Jones, Durham. Typing
Carolyn Mangum, Durham, and
Mary Carson, Raleigh.
PHOTOGRAPHY WINNERS
Photography: Alfred Fisher,
Durham, and James Battle, Wil
son. Practical Nursing: Willie
Frances Lea, Burlington, and
Ruby Topping, Goldsboro. Rest
aurant management: Rosa Low
ery, Greensbdro. Carpentry,
James Evans and Leroy Massey,
Qurham, and Thomas Walker,
Rockingham.
Drafting: Alonzo Rue, Golds
boro and Clarence Cross, High
Point. Dry Cleaning: Alton Buie,'
Durham, and Herbert Rhederick,
Wilmington.
While in Greensboro, the
visitors were entertained at a
picnic at the local Windsor Com
munity Center given by the
Dudley High School diversified
occupation students of which
Mrs. W. M. McLaughlin is super
visor.
FULLER BRUSHES
FOR ALL FULLER BRUSH
COMPANY ARTICLES
Participating in the opening
bids were: Judge Charles A.
Greensboro, Chairman of the
trustee board; Dr. W, L. T. Mill-
^ er, Greensboro; Mayor Robert
Mrs. C. V. Reid, head of the „ Greensboro; H. A.
Scott, Haw River; George Sock-
well, Elon College and J. W.
Jeffries, Mebane, all members of
the college trustee board along
with Leon McMinn, architect;
Dr. F. D. Bluford, president; E.
R. Hodgin, treasurer, J. M. Mar-
teena, engineer and R. Q.
Bourne, representative of the
North Carolina Budget Bureau.
department, stated this week that
with the completion of the new
building, new courses will be
added in family life education
which will be open to all stu
dents of the college.
The building will be located
at the west entrance of the cam
pus near Dudley Street.
The West Construction Com-
A. & T. CHOIR AND MEN'S
GIEE CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT
GREENSBORO and “Songs of the Negro.” The
The A. and T. College Choir *Men’s Glee Club will be heard
and the Men’s Glee Club will in groups: “Songs of the Mas-
give their annual join recital ters,” “Songs of the Negro,”
Thursday evening. May 8 in the “Songs of Faith” and “Songs of
Harrison Auditorium at the col- Today.”
The two groups will be con-
The choir will tie featured in ducted by Hows^ T... Pearsall,
four groups all by prominent director of Mus|'c at the^coUege,
composers: “Songs of Faith,” and accompanied by Miu Rose-
“Song of the People,” “Songs mond Satterwhite, his ateistant
Joy, Love and Contemplation” and Broadus Evans.
ODDLY ENUF f
by Williams
Superintendent of the Orjdian-1 boro, Goldblatt Tool Company
age and Prof. A. H. Aadetson,
Principal, the Kimberly Park
School, Winston-Salem, who de
livered the address for the oc
casion.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA)
DURHAM COUNTY)
HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad
ministrator of the estate of Car
rie Justice, deceased, late ot
Durham County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said
estate to exhibit them to the
undersigned at 700 Fayetteville
Street, Durham, North Carolina
on or before the 3rd day of May,
1953 or this notice will be plea
ded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make imme
diate payment.
Dated this 3rd day of May,
1952.
Clyde Justice, Administrator
of the estate of Carrie Justice,
deceased.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE OF SALE BY
EXECUTRIX
North Carolina)
Durham County
In the Matter of> Ella Jenkins
(or Rice), Executrix of the
Estate of Bertha Jenkins, De
ceased.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
an order of sale of the Superior
Court of Durham County, made
in a special proceeding entitled
“In the Matter of Ella Jenkins,
(or Rice), Executrix of the Es
tate of Bertha Jenkins, De
ceased. The undersigned, Ella
I tlilf jgiantllk woy
Nwr woU tlMwlBf woi^iily train
All the makiMip iB world we’t tbat drswa,
Jlttm aoDttlj looKwt m jroor apM. But htM'i
« modflrn ajor HMt DilMd misy wom«o «Dd
ly
• moitni wu Hut
Ifrll ftTlia MlMtar mmmr Hu lu
Cwdul. a IIIM imilnln Iku Mlvi !»>»
*nd rMlaUiwi* Mah moaih—mur womm mftjr
fMl DO «MDPs at all. 1.00k, tMl your
norma), UMnr aalr Aak your il«al«r for Canlul,
” I MwmiLV eiMirt
I CHANBE or IIFI
Jenkins (or Rice) executrix of
the Will of the deceased, will on
the 4 day of June, 1992, at 12
o’clock noon, at the Courthouse
door in Durham, North Carolina,
offer for public sale to the high
est bidder or bidders for cash,
the following described land:
TRACT No. 1
Being lot No. 29 of the F. M.
Proctor lands as surveyed and
plotted by E. B. Belvin, Sur
veyor, April 20th, 1908 and
which plot is duly recorded in
the office of the Register of
Deeds of Durham County in
Plot Book No. 1 at page 118,
with the right to use the thirty
feet street as shown on said
plot in common with owners
of the lots adjacent thereto.
Said lot fronting 50 feet on
Martha Street, extending back
191 feet and being 50 feet
wide in the rear.
The above description is
known as 520 Martha Street.
Ella Jenkins or Rice, Executrix
of the Estate of Bertha Jenkins,
Deceased.
Spiritual
(Continued from Page Two)
and lonely world, her door is
always open. No price is too
CARDUl
JUNIOR LEAGUE
RUMMAGE SALE
CHy Armory
May 9 ami 10
Doon Open 10:00 A. M.
great for she never counts the
cost. Truly the love of mother
is "Very patient..."Truly it can
be said of mother that her....
"Love never disappears...
“Mother’s love is the brightest
jewel that adorns God’s cre
ation.
Mother, we patise in humble
reverence to you and your King
dom, the Home, with its blessed
scepter of sacrificial love.
STEARNS
OVERTONS
ifar Bxowa .
MftPOjg?
nmS HUNTER SmSIEMEl
STALKS TEROCIOOS'TICRES'
ASMED ONLY WllM
ASPEA«!
Contact
MISS F. B. ROSSER
504 Dnpree Street
Durham, N. C
NtMCSM'TiKt A(«UM M1XE.
IK9 UNDtR6MSH KCMKE
DEMMRDK CUVffiO
IV
flWTSrtoT
y/CRE. NOT
IMSTMTLY
rKTM./
LAUNDRY
Toast 3Fsooo
TEU-0WSUIP»(
AND
Dry Cleaners
PUERTO WCO,U.S.fc.,RUM
QUALITY 9 SERVICE
405 ROXBORO STREET
CAPIDO. 0» 1KM6«4>,MU£
WHUHStWES3«>»*«AWR.I
WEALLtlKE.
OF VettinrTeM 0RKi4M.CbLo*iiAL
Write tor FREE Sample
OVERTON HTCUKNIC MFG.
COMPANY
S65S South State Street
Chicago 9, ni.
AT THE DO NUT SHOP
Where
**THE FOOD IS GOOD*'
And
“THE ATMOSPHERE PLEASAI^iT*
THE DO-NUT SHOP
FOR PARTY OR MEAL RESERVATIONS
336 E. Pettigrew Street
ROACH PASTE
Name
USED n YlAtt • AT DRIlO COUNTIU 3M
Fred W. Isaacs
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATE
Subject To Democratic
Primary
May 31,1952
¥OCR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED
Phone 9647
G. PEARSON, n, Manager
Gibson ^
BANKERS’ TIRE
INSURANCE CO.
Durham, North Carolina
Conservative-Solid-Dependable
t NOW j
AMOCO-i
PBIPARE FOR THE WINTER NOW
With
KEBOSBNE
FUEL OIL
Our Metered And Filtered Service Gives Assurance
Of Cor/eet Amount And Clean Produeta.
JACKSON Oil COMPANY
»PAPA» JACK, Owner
PHONES S-5»S1 AND
Dhmond^i
Ell
Pint
3.15
*A
wsiv' t Nfwamnn ■ ms et i
KEROSENE. AND FUEL
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LET US FILL YOUR OIL TANK NOW
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KENAN OIL CO.
TELEPHONE X-1212
HILLSBORO ROAD DURHAM. N. C.