PAOB nOHT
the OAKOUNA TIMW lAWtoAY, aiAY Itk, IHi
Introducing An
Amiable Personality
BT FBANK BBOWKB
This week we have the pleasure of Introducing one who baa
made a career of cooking. Mr*. Merma Dunigan of 618 Maaaey
Avenue who can prove that "the way to a man'* stomach is through
his heart.”
That’s why she was a June Bride in 1924 when she married
Charlie Dunigan of Durham, and lived
hatq>ily ever after. She was bom on
the First of June, 1902 in Roxboro,
Person County, North Carolina, the
dotter of John Albert and Sallie Walk
er, one of five children. She is one of
the two surviving. The other is Eu
gene Walker who is in government
employ in Winston-Salem.
She went to public school at home
,and then took to the culinary art*. “When I was a child, I would
stand and watch Grandmother Candis Woods, while she cooked,
and decided I wanted to be a professional cook or dietitlon,” she
laughed.
On the 8th of October, 1942, she joined the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company Family, and “I Just love my
work, and am happy to be a member of this family,” she firmly
asserted. Crocheting and cooking, along with "doing nice things
for others" are her hobbies, avocation and vocation. There are
no children in her Immediate family, but they do have a jolly and
lovable little “sooner," four year* old Brownie.
Our personality, who is Assistant Manager of the NCM Cafe
teria, is a member of the Union Baptist Church on Glendale Ave
nue where she is a member of the Senior Choir. She is also active
in the charity church club, called Up-To-Date Galeta, and founder
of the Neighborhood Club which is also a community charity asso
ciation.—(Adv.)
WEEKLY GIRL SCOIT
GLANCES
Br VIRGINIA MOSS MORGAN
A Girl Scout Court of Awards
was held on Sunday, May 4th
at the White Rock Baptist
Church. Mrs. E. T. Browne, a
member of the Training Com
mittee of the Durham County
Girl Scout Council presided
during the ceremony and wel
comed the group. A Flag Cere
mony was conducted by girls of
Troops 20, 26, 28, and55.
Miss Violet Perry, leader of
Troop 23, had charge of the
music: Mrs. E. C. Bolmeiser,
chairman of the Durham County
Council Program committee was
the main speaker for the
occasion and presented awards
to the girls.
Those Girl Scouts receiving
awards were:
AWARDS
Troop No. 20—Whitted School
Second Class Badges
Dollie Graham, Elizabeth Po
well, Helen Royster, Carolyn
Thornton.
Troop No. 23—Mount Vernon
Baptist Church
Second Class Badge*
PROFICIENCY BADGES
Jean Cobb, Doris Rowland,
Grace Rowland, Janie Thomasi
Hazel Wilson—Clerk, Outdoor
Cook, Musician, Drawing and
Painting.. ■Vonnie Wilson—Out-
aoor Cook, Drawing and Paint
ing.
Troop No. 26-Pearson School
Second Class Badges
PROFICIENCY BADGES
Bennie Booker—Music Ap
preciation. Catherine Burnett,
Bettie Green, Jean Hinton, Min
nie Nelson, Aleise Scott, Bar
bara Smith, Cecelia White,
Doris Williams, Lafayette Will
iams.
Troop No. 28-Lyon Park School
SECOND CLASS BADGES
PROFICIENCY BADGES
Phyllis Allen, Elaine Bowling,
Durcas Bradley, Matilda Dewitt,
Rita Edwards, Delores Gaylor,
Judy Gunn, Doris Ann Jones—
First Aid, Barbara J. McCall,
Fannie M. Reid, Betty Jean
Steele, Esther Sue Thaxton—
First Aid, Gloria Thaxton—
Fredrika Trull, Dorothy Will
iams.
Troop -36-Pearsontown School
SECOND CLASS BADGES
Margaret Bragg, Maxine
Harris, Virginia BAassey, Betty
Liou Speight, Ethel Faye Waller,
Barbara Terrell.
Troop No. 55—White Rock
Baptist Church
SECOND CLASS BADGE
PROFICIENCY BADGES
Sherrill Schooler——Outdoor
Cook, Irene Dempson Out
door Cook.
Julia Warren leaders met at
Camp Williamson on last Thurs
day. A camp film, “Let's Go
Troop Camping” was shown to
the group.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Miss Violet Perry, President,
Mrs. Artelia Bryant, Vice-Presl-
(tent, Mrs. Pearl Grigsby, Secre
tary, and Mrs. Lovie A. McCoy
to serve on the Program Com'
mittee.
Livingstone ^
(Continued from Page five)
stone College and Hood Theo
logical Seminary in the College
Auditorium. Attorney Walden is
a graduate of Atlanta University
and received his professional
.egal training at the University
of Michigan. He is at present
well known in the civic and re
ligious life ^ Atlante, -Gorr lU-bealth^ siaae-
where he resides.
Rev. Morris receives hi^ aca
demic and theological training
at Livingstone College and Hood
Theological Seminary. He is an
outstanding minister and leader
in the A. M. E. Zion Church.
West Virginia
(Continued from Page five)
ClAA oponents, North Carolina
College and Howard, finished
behind Hampton in the same
event, in which nine teams par
ticipated.
Family
(Continued from Page One)
impetuous things. . .The college
does not stand by and let people
get into this difficulty without
counselling them.” Thus the col
lege exiled Mr. McAllester be
cause such marriages, “present
extra problems which be almost
insurmountable in the civiliza
tion of today.”
McAllester is the son of a for
mer Congregational missionary
to Africa.
otfmGBMM
only *LI5 with
DEVOE MIRROLAC
Here'* how to make your refrigerator
look like new ogain I h't simple—and very inexpeniive
—with Davoe't new point ma^ specially for tht job. Devoa
MIRROLAC goet on like cream ... driet to a hard refrigerator
finith ... re«i>t( alcohol, fruit ocidt and hard knocks. Ask your
Oevoe dealer for Devo* MIRROLAC today.
SEE YOUR DEVOE DEALER
LYON PAINT COMPANY
Corner Foster and Qiapel Hill Streets
COppotUe VTathing^n Duke HoUi)
Gate Gty Usher
In Hospital
Account Illness
GREENSBORO
From the Greensboro Ushers
Union comes the report Uiis
week that one of its outstanding
members is now a patient in the
L. Richardson Memorial Hospi
tal, of that city. The report sent
to the Carolina Times by State
Supervisor of Ushers, C. R.
Craig reads as follows:
John McClinton, son of Le-
vanda and Henrietta McClinton,
was bom in Chatham County, on
March 3, 1885. He is the father
of eight children, five boys and
three girls.
For more than 40 years he
was employed by The Southern
Railway Company and was of
ficially retired on September 5,
1945. Having been transferred
from the Oxford Division, he
was hired by E. A. Reeves,
round-house foreman and B.
McBride, general foreman at the
“Old Hole” in Greensboro,
February 3, 1910. As Mechanic
helper he served under the fol
lowing; Master mechanic E. E.
Sassey; first mechanics J. C.
Parish, A. G!' Wilson, and R. V.
Wilson. While working at the
shop he made many valuable
friends.
While still working at the
shop he moved his family to
Guilford, North Carolina, where
he became connected with the
Raleigh’s Cross Road Church.
For many years he served on
the Trustee Board of the Church,
and is now serving as a member
of the Greensboro Interdenomi
national Usher Board Union
In later years illness made it
a necessity that he l>e placed on
the railroad’s disability list. His
last working day at the Shop
was November 30, 1943. He has
tirement.
Mr. McClinton has, through
the years, been an Inspiration
and guiding light to all whp
knew him; for his straight for
ward Christian character and
activity in promoting the finer
things of life.
He is, at present a patient in
The L. Richardson Memorial
Hospital of Greensboro, and his
many friends and admirers wish
for him a speedy and complete
recovery.
A. and T.
(Continued from Pag* One)
torium with Dr. A. O. Steele, of
Johnson C. Smith University,
Charlotte as the speaker. D*.
Steele, will be assisted by The
Reverend Cleo M. McCoy, Di
rector of Religious Education at
A. and T. College, music for the
convention will be fumlkhed by
the State N.F.A. chorus, directed
by J. T. Reynolds, Teacher of
Agriculture at Chadbum.
Dignitaries To Attend
Outstanding educational lea
ders are slated to appear on the
programs of the convention.
State Supervisor of Vocational
Agricultural Education, A. L.
Teachey is slated to address the
convention at the opening ses
sion on Monday morning at 9:00
A. M. Dr. F. D. Bluford, Presi
dent of A. and T. College is to
appear on the programs during
the convention and award the
Supervised Practice Trophy to
the boy who had the best super
vised farming program for the
past school year at the annual
banquet, Tuesday evening 6:00
P. M. in the college dining hall.
Mr. J. Warren Smith, Director
of Vocational Education for the
State of North Carolina is to
address'the convention on Tues
day afternoon at 2:00 P. M. R.
B. Winchester, EducaUonal Di-
rrctor of the Industrial Hard
ware Company, Charlotte, Kin
McNeil of the Southern School
Service in Canton, J. H.
Wheeler, Vice President of the
Mechanics and Farmers Bank
of Durham and Mr. Malcom Mc
Lean of the McLean Trucking
Company, Winston-Salem who
will represent the FFA Foun
dation and Mr. Roger M. Kyes,
Chairman of the Foundations
Sponsoring Committee are also
taking active parts in the
Twenty-fourth State Conven
tion.
CONVENTION EXTRAS
Two extra activities will fea
ture the highlights of the
Twenty-fourth State Conven
tion. On Monday afternoon at
3:00 P. M. the General Motors
Preview of Progress Shows will
appear in the Richard B.
Harrison Auditorium and at 7:.
00 P. M. the first Statewide N.F.
A. Talent show will be presented
to the convention on the stage
of the Harrison Auditorium.
The State Judging Contest for
New Farmers will be conducted
at A. and T. College new farm.
The teams will judge beef cattle
for market, general purpose of
poultry for the farm, dairy
cattle and milking, and lard
type hogs for market, .^proxl-
mately 100 teams are expected
to enter the contest and the
four highest scorers will be
carried to Atlanta, Georgia to
represent the State in the Na
tional Judging Contest.
Dr. W. L. Kennedy supervis
ing the judging of dairy cattle,
Mr. W. E. Alexander supervis-
ing the beef cattle, A. S.
supervising the ^dging of poul
try and Mr. iTalmadge Brewer
supervising the judging of
swine. :
Occoneechee
(Continued from Page One)
Chairman of Camping and Ac-
Committee; Y. J. Grigsby,
tivities; J. M. Schooler, Chair
man of Cub Scouting; Dr. J. If.
Mills, Vice-Chairman, Durham
Divisional Committee; and N.
B. White, Scoutmaster of Troop
55.
Last Rites
(Continued from Page On«)
month.
Mrs. Cooper was bom in
Orange County, but had lived
in Durham the greater part of
her life. She was highly esteem
ed here and contributed much
to the religious and social life
of the city.
For several years she served
as teacher of the Philathia Sun
day School Class of White Rock
Baptist Church of which she
was a member. She also was a
member of the Senior Choir.
In addition to her school and
church work, Mrs. Cooper was
a member of the Volkomenla
Literary Club and a member of
the Trustee Board of the Stan
ford L. Warren Library.
The funeral service was held
at White Rock Saturday, May 3
at3:30 P. M. Dr. Miles Mark
Fisher, pastor, officiated. Inter
ment was at Beechwood ceme
tery.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Nannie C. Green, Durham
school teacher, a grandson,
Thomas H. Green, Jr., one sister,
Mrs. Annie Morrow, Efl^nd and
one brother Lindsey Faucett of
Durham.
Rocky Mount
Man Cited For
Church Service
On Sunday April 20, at the
11 o’clock service. Hunter H.
Stith, (above) Sexton of the
First Methodist Church, was
presented a plaque by the Minis
ter, Dr. T. McGrant and the
Board of Stewards, for his
twenty-five years of loyal ser
vice.
The Plaque reads:
THE FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH OF ROCKY MOUNT,
N. C. PRESENTS .THIS' PLA
QUE TO HUNTER H. STI’TH IN
GRATEFUL RECOGNITION
OF THE UNSELFISH SERVICE
WHICH HE HAS RENDERED
THIS CHURCH FOR THE
PAST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
HE HAS BEEN A FAITHFUL
KEEPER OF THE HOUSE OF
THE LORD AND A DEVOTED
FRIEND TO PASTOR AND
PEOPLE.
Thomas McM. Grant, Pastor
-j-R C. Adkins, Chairman beard
stewards; Ray Bandy, Chairman
of committee of recognition
For tlw fint time Btadente of
Hllhdde High School Jonmalism
class have been selected for
membership In the Qalll and
SeroU Intunational Honorary
Society for High School Jonmal-
outstanding woman of the race
who has given approximately a
half century of her life to the de
velopment of the institution at
Sedalia that is doing so much to
teach character and culture to
the studfents who go there for
high school training.
ism. The photo above shows
Principal H. M. Holmes award
ing the certificate to member
ship to those honored as mem
bers of the William Alton TDCk
Chapter of the Society. Left to
right are: Miss Alexine Clement,
David Bridgefocd, Dewejr Fanlk-
ner, Miss Josephine COng and
Asa Spaulding, Jr.
New Jersey
(Continued from Page One)
ably consider the NAACP’s re
quest.” The peition is directed to
the board and is being circulated
by the NAACP branch and other
organibations cooperating with
the branch in sponsorship of the
meeting.
Althou^ denied the use of the
school auditorium, Mrs. Bethune
addressed a meeting held in a
church and vigorously asserted
her devotion to highest demo
cratic ideals. Supporting her was
Mr. White, Who had tried
throughout the day to get the
Mayor and board members to re
verse the decision banning the
famous Florida educator and
fotmder of the National Council
of Negro Women.
April 20, 1952
The Plaque is in the form of
an open book, in copper on a
mahogany base, finely engraved.
Dr. Brown
(Continued from Page One)
retiring as priesdent of Palmer,
at the public program to be held
at St. Joseph A. M. E. Church,
Friday evening. The entire ses
sion will be dedicated to this
I
PRICES ARE FALLING
These Are Just A Few, We Do Not
Have Room For All Of Them
Come On Down - Our Shelves Are
Running Over With SPECIALS.
AMERICAN
SOAP PADS
2 For
15c
LARGE CAN—No. ZM Siie
KRAUT
10c
DEL MONICO MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI
Each
9c
^ Pound Slie
LIPTONTEA
29c
MUFFIN MIX
10c
DOZEN
LEMONS
^9c
2 POUNDS
BANANAS
29c
YELI^pW
SQUASH
2, POUNDS
19c
PIG EARS
0).
16c
THRIFTY
BACON
39c
U. 8. GOOD
CHUCK ROAST
lb.
69c
PUKE
BUCK PEPPER
HOBSEY
ORANGE JUICE
46 OZ. CAN
19c
ICE CREAM MIX
UPTON FROSTEE
2 For
29c
ICE CBEAM
SALT
15c
SUPERB
FLOUR
2C Lb. Bag
' $L85
BUNCH
CARROTS
10c
RIPE FIRM
TOMATOES
OABTON
19c
DOZEN
ORANGES
19c
SPARE RIBS
lb.
35c
RIB STEW
lb.
39c
Dillard’s Self-Service
“We Sell The Best For Leu'*
1212 FATLEtTETlLLK ST.—PHONE t-258S
Word has Jnst been received
here of the passing of Miss Mary
Chamberlin, former beloved
teaeher of piano at Fisk Univer
sity. Miss Chamberlin taught at
Fisk for 45 years and was much
loved by the students, especially
those who were fortnnatAenough
to come under her as an in
structor. At the time of her
death. Miss Chamberlin was re
siding with her nelee. Miss Alma
Stickle of Laguna Beach, Oallf.
The above photo shows i. H. Roland, Assistant Manager of the
Memphis DUtrict of the North Carolina Mutual Xlfe bumranee
Company being presented a watch in testtmony of the esteem In
which he is held by the company for his 25 years of service Uie
watch was presented by W. A. Clement, Assistant Ageny Director
of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company.
■ AM
IN
THE FUTURE!
WEPOiflr
fire
IZLZLS
STORES, RESTAURANTS,
TAVERNS, CAFES
Our
Glo-Brite Signs
Sparkling Gold Bronie
Business Signs
And DA-OLOW 11x28
Streamers For Your Window,
Really Stimulate Your Busi
ness. See Sample On Display
Next Week at CAKOLINA
TIMES Office. 518 East Petti
grew Street.
Oscar Barker
CANDIDATE FOR
House Of
Representatives
Sublet To
DEMOCRATIC PBIMABY
May 31st
YOUR VOTE APPRBCIATID
Don’t "Go Himting For Specials
Shop Your Fayetteville Street
PURITY STORE
Where You Are Sure To Save
712 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
CURED OB FRESH
1 PICNICS .
Ib.
39c
SLICED
BACON ENDS
lb.
16ic
THICK WHITB
FAT BACK
lb.
15c
STOKELY MEDIUM
No. SOS Can
LIMAS
23c
O & CHEESE COATED
POTATOES
2 No. adtOans
25c
McCORMICK Vi lb. BOX
TEA 25c
Fresh
FISH DAILY lb. 15c
DOLE No. 2H Can
FRUIT COCKTAIL 39c
DIXIE CHIEF SPAGHETTI and No. 300 Can
MEATBALLS 19c
McORATH 2 No. SOS Cans
T(mTOSpUP_ _Jlc
8 OZ.
MOPHEADS 49c
ores
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