PAOl rOCB
THK CABOUNA
gAiyBDAT, IAN. H, 1M»
Dr. M. D. Williams, Shaw Uni-
vertitu, fc®* been choten os prin
cipal speaker for the Annual
Dinner of Divisional leaders of
the Occoneechee Council, Boy
Scouts of America. The dinner
o)ill tofce place at HilUide High
Ichool, in Durham on Wednes-
January 21, 7:30 P. M. Dr.
Williams has been active in pro
moting Boy Scouting for out
standing service. He is Chairman
of the Wake Divisional tommif-
J. M. Schooler will preside at
the Annual Dinner for all Di
visional Scout leaders in the Oc
coneechee Council in Durham,
Wednesday, Janiuiry 21st. The
meeting will begin at 7:30 P.M.
at Hillside High School.
Mr. Schooler, principal of
Whitted School in Durham and
President of the Piedmont
Teachers Association of N. C.,
has been a Scout Leader for
years, serving as Cubmaster,
Unit Committeeman, and Di
visional Chairman. He has re
ceived the Silver Beaver Award
for outstanding Service to boys
in the Occoneechee Council.
THE COUKTRY BOY
BY E. COOOIN BBIDGES
Received this letter from an
old friend, thought I would share
it with you. We wrote about him
in one of our columns recently.
You people In and around Rae-
ford remember mpi I’m sure.
ALAMO PLAZA MOTEL
7550 East Washington St.
Indianapolis 19, Indiana
V. S. 4«, East
January 12, 1953
Hello Eddie;
How is life serving you these
ill-favored days? As for me
thipgs are O. K. Trusting you
are enjoying the best of every
thing as you would have it.
The paper was received with
great pleasure, carefully read
and each important statement
recorded. I wish to say that I
think you are doing a swell
job . . . just keep the good
Work up.
Eddie, will you drop your
pen just one minute and take
time to spell my last name
correctly. Thank you. My last
name is MARION, that is
Marion. And not MORRISON',
not Morrison. It seems that
everyone has trouble with my
last name but you of all per
sons, an old classmate — I am
sure can remember those last
six letters. And may I say you
can forget the “Del Reo.” They
call me that here, but fit home
I am stUl the same James Fos
ter Marion.
May I close by saying ... set
your goal and reach it. I re
main as alway,
A friend,
JAMES FOSTER MARION
The weather and individual sur
roundings are imiversal topics
for conservation. There is not
much that we can do about the
i
weather but there is a lot we can
do about our surroundings.
Professional and business peo
ple of most com
munities realize
a need for a pro
gram that will
teach the people
the rights of cit
izenship and the
duties of citi-
*ens. However,
no one is will
ing, or no one
E. G. Bridges knows just what
to do atK>ut it.
A lot of progressive communi
ties have an organisation call
ed The Committee on Negro
Affairs. These organlsationa
are very effective in helping to
build a better community.
However, as sergregation is on
the way out, and I do mean
out, I suggest that a Commit
tee on the People’s Affairs be
organized.
In Raeford such an organiza
tion should have the support of
the ministers of the churches in
and around the city.
If you would like a progres
sive conwnunity, urge your min
ister to co-operate with this
program.
The boys of the FFA say that,
"The life of service is the life
that counts,” and that, “Hap
piness is encouraging to man-
i^Ijij oomm bftv*
ing helped lift the burdens of
others.”
This is the year of 1953 ... We
have been told by President
Eisenhower that it is time for a
change . . . We must do away
with the out-dated philosophy of,
ain’t nothing, ain’t never been
nothing, and ain’t never going to
be nothing.”
THE COUNTRY BOY
Omegas Erect Morgan Student
BALTIMORE
J. Haywood Harrison, Morgan
State College honor student, was
elected second vice grand basi-
leus of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
during the group’s recent con
vention in Philadelphia.
Harrison’s election marked
the first time a Morgan student
has held the post which is the
only Omega national office open
an undergraduate.
■ A senior, Harrison is a mem
ber, of Alpha *Kappa Mu, Na
tional Honor Society and will
represent the Morgan chapter at
the group's national meeting
February 14-18 in Pine Bluff,
Ark, Recently cited in “Who’s
Who Among Students in Ameri
can Universities and Colleges,”
Harrison is news editor of the
Morgan Spokesman, student
newspaper, president of the Mil
ton Lewis Calloway Cliapter of
Future Teachers of America
and basiieus of Morgan’s Omega
Chapter, Pi. ,
r. I
• LATH ALSTON Presents
IKE ClOVEIiS
With Their Latest
“f PLAYED THE
FOOV’
Featuring
Fats Dominoe
And His
ORCHESTRA
★DURHAM ARMORY★
Friday Nite, January 30, 1953
Doors Open At 8 P. M. To 1 A. M.
Advance Tickets " ^1»50
• Reservations For White Spectators •
Drivers Warned
Of Dangers On
Wet Roads
RALEIGH, N. C.
Roads wet by winter rains re
quire a special driving tech
nique—one that goes far beyond
a heavy foot on gas and brake
pedals and a quick hand on
the wheel, a trucking industry
official said here today in con
nection with the North Carolina
Motors Carriers Association’s
January Courtesy and Safety
Campaign.
J. T. Outlaw, NCMCA Execu-
tiT*e Vice President, stated that
in working with drivers of com
mercial vehicles he found that
a large percentage of winter
time accidents result from dri
vers' blundering into situations
where they have to stop or turn
suddenly. On slippery pave
ments, that can’t be done.
“Always remember,” Outlaw
warned, “tliat the control of
your vehicle depends on ^ the
friction between the tires and
the road, and when that friction
is reduced, you’ve got to drive
accordingly.”
He explained that on slippery
roads, sudden stops and turns
set up forces which are greater
than the friction controlling the
car^s path. The result is a skid.
Tests show that the maximum
amount of traction is obtained
just before the tires begin to
slide, therefore drivers should
avoid stopping the wheels al
together. To obtain the best
possible stop on slick roads, Mr.
Outlaw advised drivers to
“pump” their brakes; that is,
apply and release them rapidly
and repeatedly. This procedure
lessens the danger of locking the
front wheels and losing all steer
ing control.
The professional driver also
keeps his engine in gear as long
as possible when stopping, be
cause his wheels can’t turn any
faster than the engine turns,
relatively speaking.
Farm Families To
Attend One Day
Inst. At Shaw
RALEIGH
Farmers, their wives, 4-H and
Older Youth members of Wake
County will attend a one day
Farm and Home Institute on the
West Campus of Shaw Univer-
cording to Wake County Negro
Extension Agents of the State
College Extension Service.
The one day Institute will
feature a parade of specialists
from State Colleg*and A. and T.
College, touching off the various
farm and home phases already
set up in the 1953 Wake County
program.
Featured on the institute pro
gram and subjects covered will
be Farm and Home Loans, A. R.
Russell, Farmer* Home Ad
ministration; 4-H Member and
Parent, W. C. Cooper, 4-H Club
Specialist; Family Relationships,
Mrs. Corine Grimsley, Family
Relations Specialist.
Also Liquid Fertilizers and
Tobacco Diseases, S. J. Hbdges,
Agronomy Specialist; The Fami
ly Milk Cow and “A” Grade Da
iries, R. L. Wynn, Dairy Specia
list; Housing and. Farm Water
Systems, Pauline Gordon, House
Furnishings and Housing Specia
list, and R. M. Ritchie, Agricul
tural Engineering Specialist.
Dr. David S. Weaver, Director
of the State College Extension
Service, will summarize the ed
ucational institute at the end of
the proceedings.
All farmers and their families
are expected to Ije present.
W. C. Danvenport
Negro County Agent
DR W. J. FAULKNER
Fauil(nerToHead
Prayer Weel(
At Livingstone
Dr. William J. Faulkner, dean
of the Chapel, Fisk University,
Nashville, Tenn., will be the
guest minister for the annual
week of prayer at bivtngstone
College, January 25-31. '
A native of South Carolina,
he is a graduate of Springfield
Y. M. C. A. College and received
the Master’s degree in practical
Theology at the University of
Chicago, and was awarded the
honorary Doctor of Divinity de
gree from the latter institution
in 1916.
His wide area of serviced to
young people includes work
with the Young Men’s Christian
Association in Philadelphia, Pa.
and Atlanta, Ga.; pastor of the
First Congregational Church,
Atlanta, Ga., pastor and past
Moderator of Tennessee State
Conference of Congressional
Christian. Churches, and Dean of
men and minister at Fisk Uni
versity since 1934.
The theme for the religious
emphasis week is “The Mission
And Message of Jesus” and it
will be sponsored and conducted
by members of the Religious
Activities Committee, student
leaders of the Cliristian Organi
zations, and Bishop Raymond L.
Jones of the A. M. E. Zion
Church who is a resident of the
city.
SEEI AND HEAR!
★ IHE ROYALS
Singing
‘BABY DOWT DO IT
And Other Hit Tunes
Featuring
* ANNA MAE
WINBURN
And Her
Sweethearts Of Rhythm
★ MYERS AND WALKER
' comedy stars
★ THE FOV CHEZ DANCERS
ir BOBBY WALLACE
MVSICAL IMPERSONATIONS
MUSIC — SINGING — DANCING COMEDY AND
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
AT THE
REGAL THEATER
Wednesday, January 28, .1953
Matinee # Evening # Midnight Ramble
★ ON STAGE ★
Fathers To
1st Annual
MAKE A DATE AND GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY.
.. This is the best Shoy} on the Circuit..
—G. W. Logan, Jr. Manager
DlinHAM
Fathers of North Carolina
College’s students will be honor
ed here February 6-8 during a
week-end that will also feature
a special Midwinter Sports Car
nival and Homecoming.
. Dean John L. Stewart has
planned, in cooperation with the
college’s men’s organizations, a
full round of social, religious,
and entertainment activities for
the visiting fathers who are be
ing offered housing and meals
on NCC’s campus.
National alumni president J.
T. Taylor and Durham Alumni
head A. M. Rivera, Jr., together
with Student Government As
sociation President James L. At
water are working on the carni
val program. Crowning of a
“Miss NCC Winter Homecom
ing” is expected to.l)e among the
features of the sports attraction
which will be highlighted with
two CIAA basketball games on
Friday and Saturday nights,
Feb. 6 and 7. Intercollegiate
swimming and tennis will also
be featured.
Climaxing the sports carnival
on the week-end of Feb. 6 (Fri-.
day night V will be the basketball
game between NCC’s Eagles and
the West Virginia State College
Yeilowjackets. Another game on
Saturday night between NCC
and the Lincoln University Lions
will end the sports.
Fathers are expected to arrive
on tlie NCC campus Friday eve
ning to register at Chidley Hail.
They will b# guests at the cage
contest between the Eagles and
the Yellowjackets and after
wards the fathers will be enter
tained at a smoker in Chidley
Hall’s North Recreatibn Hall.
A tour of the campus on Sat.,
Be Honored During NCCs
Sports Festivol/ Feb.6-7
will precede a movie of the 1952
world series at 2 p.m. Officers
and members of men’s organiza
tions will be introduced bet'jveen
3:35 and 4:30. A banquet will
be held in the College Cafeteria
at 6, another basketball game
will find the fathers as hos* at 8
(NCC vs. Lincoln) and a get
acquainted party will be staged
at 10:15 in Chidley Hall.
Special religious services are
scheduled for Sunday.
mcr VOUQ.... -^1
MMtn/
J.E. Robinson
Promoted To
Corporal
Jethro E. Robrnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robinson,
406 Cannon St., Raleigh, N. C.,
recently was promoted to cor
poral while serving in Korea
with the 45th Infantry Division.
The 45th arrived in Korea in
December 1951 and captured
“T-Bone” hill in June’s see-saw
hill battles.
Robinson, a section leader in
the 179th Infantry Regiment’s
Company D, entered the Army
in June 1951 and arrived in Ko
rea last May. ^
He is a former stu.dent of
Shaw University in Raleigh,
North Carolina.
Morestiom
tsuaiTioii
MU rtt/s
reqvnre
GRADOAI
Amaricon Trucking Aifociotioni, Inc.
polio care
(ANOTHER ENDORSEMENT
OF DRIVE)
By
WILMA JOHNS
MONTGOMERY
(A Local Mother)
As important as the fi
nancial resources of the
foundation were in contri
buting to Kenneth’s recov
ery, I believe the entire
personnel of the organi
zation did also a job in hu
man relations with parents
and children that should
surely give all of us in
America a greater apprecia
tion for this great land, and
a greater confidence In the
goodness of the people, the
humble people, who jpake
up this land. At times wUiW
I was despondent and al
most hysterical with agony,
I have been cheered by the
kind words, the imder-
standing gesture which I
believe is more than the
professional duty of per
sonnel 1^ convalescent cen
ters which brought my
Kenneth back to me. How
can I express sufficient
gratitude for the many of
you people who helped my
lx>y come back to me.
it's March of
Dimes time
Please Give..
SED BT:
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
KENNETH TODAY
DRIVE ENDORSED BY:
NORTH CAROLINA)
DURHAM COUNTY)
-NOTICE OF RESALE
Under and by virture of an
order by the Clerk of Superior
Court of Durham in a special
proceeding therein pending, en
titled Mechanics & Farmers
Bank, Administrator of the Es
tate of Percy Milton Peace, de
ceased vs. Annie Mae Lyons et
als, and signed by the said Clerk
of said Court; under and by vir
tue of an order of resale upon an
advance bid; the undersigned
commissioner will on the 31st
day of January, 1953, at the
Courthouse door in Durham
County, North Carolina, at 12
o’clock noon, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash upon
an opening bid of $1127.50,, but
subject to the confirmation of
the Court, a certain tract of land
lying and being in Durham
Township, Durham County,
North Carolina, and more par
ticularly described as follows,,
to-wit:
Being lot No. 37 as shown and
described on a certain plat which
is marked “Larkin,” a woods
property in East Durham and
made July 1,1908 by E. C. Bel-
vin, surveyor, and registered in
plat Book of Durham County in
Book No. 1, page 120 as will ap
pear by reference. Beginning at
a stake ’ on said Rd. 55 ft. to a
stake at the intersection of lots
No. 37 and 36; thence with the
line of lot No. 36 in a Northemly
direction 157.6 ft. to the inter
section of lots No. 35, and 37;
thence with the line of lot Mo.
85 in an Easternly direction 50
ft. to the line of lot No. 38;
thence with the line of lot No.
38 in a Southemly direction
180.7 ft. to the beginning. Re
ference is hereby made to deed
of S. C. Chambers, ’Trustee, to
Mechanics and Farmers Bank,
dated September 14, 1912, deed
Book 47, page 30. Also see deed
to P. M. Peace et ux Laura
Peace, Deed Book 51, page 493.
This 15th day of January,
1953.
C. O. Pearson, Commissioner
doGRAMPSi
give you that
montbly look?
«)MtM-M ■mq,“wiMir'*HIhiw(fur
Dow jTOur mirror riiow u oldMvlookhw.
lurin« your "UJ
- ^ l*t men §■« that you ar«
suStrtec from nont^ orunpaT Try a Ilttl*
CArdul Mcfa daj m tiMUModa of wom*« Ha
L«t h halp boUd itrmsth and raalatanca to
you hav. hu «id kM mlaary «ich montS
Soma p> thronsh parlodi without fMllna
any diaeomforta at al Al» helpi miU
Jlttary narrea-ilMp b«tUr. Look. feaL
joungar, mora normal all month. for
Cardul. (Say: wd-you-.e^"),
MONTHLY eUMPS
CHANCE OF LIFE
CARDUl
... AND BABY MAKES THREE
m A
HAPPY
FAMH.Y
BECAUSE
OF SAVINGS
WITH A
FUTURE
AT
Durham*s
Headquarters
For Thrift And
Home Loans.
• We Welcome Your Account •
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3%
Mutual Savings And Loan Assn.
All Accounts Insured Up To $10,000.00
112 W. Pairigh Street . Durham, N. C.
2
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me.
Qi
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90 PROOF • CONTIN&JTAl WSTILIING CORPORATION • PHILA., PA.