Shown in this picture is a
croBP of students who nsher
durinr Lyeenvt Progrmnis, Be-
iifions Services, and other im
portant meetinfs held on flie
campus at Livingstone CoUefe.
They are left to ritht: Neilitf"
Massey, Junior. Waxliaw: Mar-
iyn Dillard, freshman, Greens
boro; Marie Horton, Junior,!
Aberdeen; Elwood Massey,
Senior, Bed Springs: Bdna
Summey, Junior, Henderson
ville; Barbara Jamison, fresh
man, Charlotte; Buth Dixon,
senior, Jacksonville, Florida;
and Smith Turner, freahman,
Bochester, New Tork.
THE COUNTRY BOY
BT E. COOOIN BBIDOES
Q. I. FARMER LOANS
TO VETEBANS
I spent last week getting in
formation on how veterans may
obtain farm loans. 1 am hoping
to be abla to
give you con
crete informa'
tion on this sub
ject within thei
next two weeks.:
On Tuesday, I
■ talked with
head of the
partment of the!
Guarantee Div-i
ision of Veteran®- Coggin Bridgs
Loans at Winston-Salem.
V On Thursday I talked to Jolm-
son and Son, of the Johnson Cot
ton Company in North and South
Carolina, in Dunn.
Friday, I went to Winston-Sa
lem again, accompanied by a
representative of the Johnson
Cotton Company. The outcome
of these trips and conferences
wU'disclosed within the next
fS^^eeks . ..
SALUTE TO THE CPCHVBOH
GBADCATE BAgKETBALL
TEAM
The persons who organized
and played on the Upchurch
Graduate Basketball Team de
serve a 15-gun salute. It is this
type of action that shows that
you no only want the rights of
citizenship but tha you are will-
ittfl to ttw 8
zen. It is this spirit of co-opera
tion that makes life worth living
and builds progressive communi
ties.
The scores of the game will
be forgotten before the week la
gone, and the amount of money
raised will likewise be forgot
ten. But the spirit of coMipera-
tion and the desire to do are liv
ing intangible assets. ..
Plans are almost complete for
getting the weekly news and
pictures for yon from Baeford,
Fayetteville, Hope BliUs, Saint
Paul, Pembroke, Maxton, Bed
Spri^, Laurlnburg, Aker-
deen. Southern PinM. Plne-
hurst, Vaaa and other pUaas
nearby . . .
NEWS FBOM BABrOBD
The Upchurch High School
Eagles proved to the Rasford
City Bears that the mlgttty
Eagle still soars . . . The Bears
include Lacey McIntyre, Mar
shall Sinclair, Carroll Trleraon,
RRussell McAllister, W. O. 'Mo-
AUister, ^Richard McPhatter,
Robert Cline, Huey Jones, Jun
ior Ratliff, W. T. McAllister and
Clyde McPhatter ....
The NAACP held Its meeting
January 23, in Wagram. Watch
the CAROLINA TIMBS for the
next meeting tline and place ...
I have a reader who wouM
like to know the difference be
tween a ‘wlilte lady* and a
‘colored woman’ ... It soema
aa though a Wilmington De
partment Store has two tlgni,
MM reading, ‘'White Ladlea”
and the other reading “Colored
Women” ... If job shonU
know the difference or oaa ax-
plain this to my reader, write,
THE COUNTBT BOT, ear* K.
Coggin Bridgaa, Boute 1, Box
t, Baeford, N. O. . . . It your
letter ia published in my eol-
unm yon will reeelve one dol
lar (ll.M) ...
Until next :week, 1 remain..'.
THB COUNTBT BOT
TIMES Man
Given GOP
Position
WASHINGTON
Alexander Barnes, veteran
newspaperman of Durham and
Washington, was appointed to
head the public relatlona de
partment of the newly formed
National Conference of Be-
publican leaders here Monday,
by P. G. Porter the general
chairman.
RainjM hl« nnwpnpor
career with the CABOLINA
TIMES in 1926 and has served
it in some capacity ever since.
His most outstanding achieve
ment for the TIMES waa his
coverage of the Harry T.
Moore l>ombing and funeral la
Florida last year.
He has served aa promotion
manager for the Afro-Ameri
can Newspapers. General Man
ager of the Washington Tri
bune. Special promotion man
for the Pittsburgh Courier and
the Chicago Defender..
On returning to Washington
he was the general manager of
of the Capital Times which
played such an important part
in turning the state of Mary
land Bepablican in 1950.
He has served as vice-presi
dent of the NNPA and also on
the executive committee. He
directed the public relations
for the AME Zion Church for
a number of years. '
Bishops Urge
Prayer For
High Court
BALTIMORE, Md.
The four active colored bis
hops of The Methodist Church,
through Bishop Edgar A. Love,
of the Baltimore Area, have
issued a call to ministers and
laymen of the Central Jurisdic
tion of the denomination for a
special week of prayer.
The bishops urge members of
the churches to pray for the
United States Supreme Court,
that they may ‘‘have divine
guidance in th^ir de-
cision on the segregation issue
now in their hands.”
February 8-15 has been desig
nated as the week for the special
Boy Scouts To Celebrate 43ni
Anniversary Feb. M3; Emphasis
On "The kout Family"
SATVBDAT, JAM. tl, IMI
The Boy Scouts of America,
with its memliersliip at an all-
time high in excess of 3,250,000
Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explor
ers and adult leaders, will ob-
3Pi ve the 43 rd birthday of thi
organization during Boy Scout
Week. Feb. 7 to 13.
♦
The theme of the celebration
which will l)e observed by 84,-
300 Cub Packs, Boy Scout
Troops and Explorer Units
throughout the United States, its
territories and wherever Ameri
can families live abroad, is
“Forward on Liberty’s Team.”
This is the name of the Scouts’
Three Year Program which
seeks to produce a greater func
tioning manpower and provide a
higher quality program for its
«ver-increasing boy member
ship. '
Boy Scout Week celebrations
this year will stress “The Scout
Family” depicting how parents
and others of the family have
a relationship to the Scout Pro
gram. At “Open House” evening
meetings Scouts will introduce
memljers of their family to their
fellow Scouts. At these meetings
tribute will be paid to the A-
merican home, and its influence
on the lives of boys and its place
in a free society.
The actual birthday, Feb. 8,
will be observed in countless
churches of all faiths as “Boy
Scout Sunday.” Spouts and lea
ders will attend services in uni
form. Members of many Scout
Units will have their parents and
other members of their families
sit with them during the ser
vices.
Since its inception in this
country in 1910, the Boy Scouts
of America, and its individual
memisers have always taken a
strong position in respect to the
place of organized religion in
the nation’s life.
The 12th point of the Scout
Law to which more than 20,200-
000 Ijoys and men have sub
scribed since 1910, reads:
“A Scout is Reverent. He is
reverent toward God. He is
faithful in his religious duties
and respects the convictions of
others in matters of custom and
religion.”
During Boy Scout Week,
Scouts and leaders will express
zations and institutif>ns whose
their appreciation to the organi-
sponsorship makes possible
their Units’ existence. These in
clude the religious bodies which
account for almost half of the
nation's Scouting Units, the na
tional or state civic groups,
school organizations and local
civic groups.
In its latest report to Con
gress the Boy Scouts of America
said that 58,934 institutions are
sponsors for the nation’s Scout
ing Units. Of this number 18,739
operate two or more Scout pro
grams such as Cub Scouting for
boys 8, 9 and 10 years of age.
Boy Scouting for boys 11
through 13 and Exploring for
those 14 years old and i^pward.
The Whole Scout Family, all
three programs, are sponsored
by 3,446 institutions, maldng it
possible for a boy to enjoy the
three Scouting programs under
the same sponsorship for a ten
year span, from age eight to
eighteen.
TMM CABOLOCA mOf
prayer observance.
he four bishop are. Bishop
Rol)ert N. Brooks, New Orleans;
Bishop J. W. E. Bowen, Atlanta;
Bishop Matthew W. Clair, Jr.
Saint Louis, and Bishop Love.
The other active colored bis
hop of The Methodist Church is
Bishop Willis J. King, serving
in Liberia, Africa. Retired bis-
Jiopa are. Bi.shop A. P. Shaw,.
Baltimore; E. W. Kelly, De
troit, and Robert E. Jones,
Waveland, Mississippi.
niiTn
Kentucky Straight
Bourbon Whisky
$4.15
4/5 QT.
$2-60
PINT
86PrMf
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY
Louisvdl* V KMihidcy
Newsmen Hold
Annual Meet
January 30-31
NEW YORK
Dr. Charles L. Allen, assis
tant dean and director of re
search of the Medill School of
Journalism of Northwestern
University, wili be one of the
principal speakers at the annual
Mid-Winter Workshop of the
National Newspaper Publishers
Association, it was announced
Tuesday by NNPA president
Louis Martin.
’The Workshop will be held at
Dillard University in New Or
leans on January 30 and 31,
1953. The program will also
feature four major panel dis
cussions led by authorities in
More than 100 flower lovers
in the Greensboro area enroll
ed for the Flower Clinic being
held at A. and T. College.
Sponsored by the Horticulnre
department at the college, the
clinic will hold two more ses
sions in the series on February
19 and March 19. Interested
enrollers Who stay behind to
get some additional pointers
on flower care fire from left to
right: Miss Willielmena Laws,
Mrs. Bessie Brewer mmd Mias
Edith Lee. A. C. Madry (right)
head of the college's horticul
ture department is conducting
the clinic.
publishing and related fields.
■ Clarence Holte of Batten,
Barton, Durstine and Osljom,
Inc.; Joseph LaCour of Associa
ted Publishers, Inc.; Joseph V.
Baker of Joseph V. Baker As
sociates, Inc. and Charles
Browning of the Defender Publi
cations will lead discussfdns on
“Merchandising the Negro Mar
ket”.
C. A. Scott of the Atlanta
Daily world; Louis Lautier of
NNPA News Service; Charles
Loeb of the Cleveland Call and
Post and,William Nunn of the
Pittsburgh Courier will discuss
the topic “Meeting the Challenge
of News Competition”.
John Kirkpatrick of the East
St. Louis Crusader; Russell
Jackson of the Ohio Sentinel; T.
C. Jervay of the Wilmingtqn
Journal and Emory Jackson of
the Birmingham World will
speak on “Current Problems of
M&J
FINANCE COBP.
0 AOTO LOANS 0
420 NOBTH MANGUM
PHONE 3-5271
BABY
PICTURES
IN YOUR
HOME
•
Phone
4-3171
STANBACK
STUDIO
Small Newspapers”.
Harry Alexander of the Cleve
land Call and Post; James Mur
phy of the Afro-American News
papers; Henry DeJoie of the
Louisiana Weekly and A. D.
Gaither of the Pittsburgh Cou
rier will Discuss “Circulation
Building and Promotion.”
C. C. DeJoie of the Louisiana
Weekly is the host publisher for
the NNPA Workshop which is
expected to attract over 100 Ne
gro Newspaper executives from
all sections of the country.
.gacaeataeaeffiaeapcaEtBEacaeacartftt;
DILLARD’S SELF-SERVICE
• Market And Grocery • -
“WE SELL THE BEST FOB LESS”
FAYETTEVILLE STBEET TELEPHONE 3-2585
BOYKIN AND SONS
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
SPECIALIZING IN
New Construction • Sheet Rock
Finishing * House Designing
HERMAN V. BOYKIN, Oumer
Graduate, Tuskegee Institute
104 UMSTEAD STREET PHONE 4-7651
VOll ONLY NEED gOC AUD AN APPETITE
DAILY SPECIALS
THE DO-NUT SHOP
MONDAr
COUNTBY STYLE STEAK, BUTTEBED POTATOES
, AND STBING BEANS.
TUESDAY
POBK CHOPS, LIMA BEANS AND TUBNIP GBEKNS.
WEDISESDAY
BBOILED CHICKEN WITH BICE, STBING BEANS
AND GABDEN PEAS.
THVRSDAY
CHOPPED STEAK. FBENCH FBIBS AND SLAW.
FRIDAY
SPABE BIBS, SLAW AND FBBNCH FBIBS.
SATURDAY
BEEF STEW, TAMS AND CABBAQf.
• For Party And Meal Reserratioiu *
“Hie Soiuth's Finest Eating EetnhHriiment**
I W. O. FBABSON, n, Muwger
SS BAST PBTTIGBBW STBBR DIAL t-«747
HUH UWITK THAT J
COEP AND ICONT EVEN
HAVINCrA
0M3XY//'
4'TOOPAP/ I rHOUtiHT.
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FClENCxi-WEU,, I'U.
mu jjpu ABOUT
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TO THE ByZTY 7DN/6Wr?"^
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