PAW mnnr
THB CAftOUNA TOtBS
SATtRDAt, iAN. tt, itSi
KID’S SOCIETY
JVNE ROSSER - EdUor - Phone 4-5805
ASSOCIATE EDITOR; BETTY JO GOODLOE
Alice White of McDougald
Terrace ha* been «bse«nt trom
■chool on account of illness.
Shirley Caldwdl, James Mc
Intosh, Leroy Patter»on and
William Durham have been con
fined to their homes on account
of illness.
Arthur Johnson was seven
years old Thursday, January 14,
Luther and Dwight Brown ate
ice cream and cake with him.
Other neighbortiod children
were supposed to help him cele
brate but the heavy rain pre
vented them from being present.
Ronald Stewart was out of
school a few days last week on
account of illness, but he kept
the telephone line busy check
ing up on the activities ol his
classmates.
We are glad to welcome Pearl
Bailey to Whitted School., She
was transferred from East ^d
School.
We are proud of the Mecha
nics and Framers Bank Fayette
ville Street Branch, as we are
all members of the Thrift Club.
Souvenirs were provided for
children at the formal opening
Friday, January 15. Many chil
dren were present.
Carol Phillips of Alston Ave
nue has been in with the mumps.
Anthony (Tony) Sampson
and James Stewart have been
out 6f school on account of
mumps.
Ray DeBerry was four years
old Jantiary S and led devotions
in school.
Mildred Williams of the Rec.
Pla Sjpbool’aadher little brother
FraM Preston M^liamsy accom-
panftd by their imi^he^t Mrs. J.
Frank Williams of Lawson St.
have just returned from a five
weeks visit to Cuba and Green
Cove Spring, Florida. In Cuba
they visited their aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mor-
ing, and in Green Cove Springs,
Florida, they visited their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Alston.
On Wednesday, January 6,
Marsha Faucette of Mutual Dri
ve celebrated her third birthday.
Those enjoying the party with
her were Sylvia Smith, Sandra
Vaughn, Edison and Eteinne
Bertrand, Aaron Allen, Cynthia
Smith, Harry Edmonds, Doris
Mims, Stanley Smith, RoSlyn
Wagstaff, Jacqueline Roseboro,
Daniel McArthur and George
McArthur. Games were played
to entertain the children. Ice
cream and cake were ^rved and
favors given each guest.
Edison and Eteinne Bertrand
after spending several days with
their grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Wright of Price Street, returned
to their home in Savannah, Ga.,
Sunday. They were accompanied
by their mother, Mrs. Ernestine
Bertrand (formerly Miss Ernes
tine Faucette).
While skating last week Tho-
Durham Society
(Continued from Page Four)
spent two months in New York
City and Newark, N. J. She en
joyed lier stay very much.
Mr. James Pearson Jr., of
Washington, D. C. was a plea
sant visitor in the city a few
days visiting his mother Mrs.
Mary Fannie Pearson and other
relatives and friends.
Miss Mabel Hester Royster of
Oxford, N. C. is visiting her
aunt Miss Lucy A. Royster on
Umstead St.
Mrs. Iva C. Parrish of Amitys-
ville, N. Y., is in the City visit'
log her mother, Mrs. Sudie Cur
tis, who has been shut in for
some time. Mrs. Parrish was ac
companied here by her daugh'
ter Mrs. Dorothy P. Bostic of
High Point, N. C.
Prof. and Mrs. F. D. Marshall
of Dimbar St. had as their week
end guest, her father, Mr. Eu
gene Humphrey of Roxboro, N.
C.
Mrs. Macie Kenith, formerly
of Durham but now residing in
Newark, N. J. was in the city
visiting relatives and friends
last week.
Mrs. Mozella P. Green of New
York City was in the city visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jannie Partridge return
ed to New York after visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Dottie B. Young spent 2
weeks in Ptiiladelphia, Pa., New
York, and Newark, N. J., visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr. Robert L. Brown of 1707
Concord St. died suddenly last
Thursday A. M. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at 2:00 P. M
at the Mt. Vernon Baptist Chur-
cli.
Beauticians, local No. 9, held
their first meeting of the year
at the home of Mrs. Rosetta
Sioutherland on Umstead St.
Monday Jan. 4. The meeting
was opened with a prayer fol
lowed by a song and Bible Ver
ses by all. The vice President
Mable Burnett presided. All old
business was finished and new
business discussed. The floor
was then opened for the election
of officers. It was moved and
second that all officers return to
their positions for 1954 which
were as follows: Pres. Mrs.
Josephine Perry, Vice president
Mrs. Mable Burnette, Sec. Mrs.
Gladys Lassiter, Financial Secy.
Mrs. Thelma Hill, Tres. Miss
Montry Bates. Names were then
drawn for the secret pal after
which everyone enjoyed a de
lightful repass. The next meet
ing will be held with Miss Mon
try Bates, Pine St. 1st Mon. in
Feb.
-NCC Cagers-
(Continued from Page Five)
ter in an unofficial Holiday Fes
tival game at Greensboro.
Samuel “Sad Sam” Jones,
Laurinburg junior forward on
North Carolina College’s basket
ball team, is the club's leading
scorer with an average of 20.9
points per game in 12 contests.
Jones, 20 years old, stands
6’4” and tips the scales at 180
pounds. Jones has hooped an
even 100 field goals and connect
ed with free throws enough to
mass 51 points. The lanky Lau
rinburg hoopster has coirunitted
only 18 personal fouls.
Charles “Tex” Harrison, the
Eagles’ highly touted pivot ace,
trails Jones in the scoring col
umn with 19.8 tallies in the 12
browls to date. Harrison netted
89 field goals and bucketed 60
free throws. He has committed a
total of 28 personal fouls.
As of January 11, the Eagles
had scored 812 points against
757 for their opponents. NCC’s
cagers average 67.6 points per
game against 63 for their oppo
nents.
Jones tallied the largest num
ber of points against Winston-
Salem during a nonconference
tournament in December when
he copped 37 tallies.
VISTA
$i2,S0
HOPPER'S
S17 WEST MAIN 8TBSET
W® UNOtR U. i SOfl
wo moor
SOUR MASH
kent^Iht
STB%0K
'tLLQwSTDNE.1**^
:U.OW»TOMC
Sf^liVlLLE. KEHTl>^
6 YEARS OLD
mas Prince of 2nd St., had a fall
which caused him to be uncon
scious for a short while. He was
rushed to the hospital but was
released after an. examination as
there was no serious injury.
Marva Olivia Brown spent the
week end with her aunt Mrs.
Gertrude Robinson of South St.
Club Pack i66 Walltown had
a church party at St. John
Church house on 3rd St. They
decorated a tree with pennies
and sent a donation to Korean
children which they called
“Penny Donation”
John and Alton Holloway,
Libby Steel, Ollie and Cecil El-
lerbe have been out of school on
account oif measles.
-Plans-
(Continued from Page One)
tion of the bleachers on a hill
side and $20,000 of this amount
was raised through public sub
scription. .
Thomas L. Robinson is chair
man of the advisory committee
and he also headed the commit
tee which promoted the cam
paign that resulted in raising ol
$20,000. This amount was mat
ched by an appropriation of $20,
000 from city School Board.
In addition to Mr. Robinson
the members of the Advisory
Committee are; Dr. E. L. Rann,
Howard Moreland, C. L. Blake,
E. P. Faulkner, Aubrey Elliot,
E. H. Garringer, John M. Dun
lap, Dr. James R. Lyles, and
Porter Graves.
-Brief-
founded the sorority forty-one
years ago at Howard University,
. -Housing-
(Continued from Page One)
ed job opportunities for Negro
workers in the steel and other
industry.
(Continued from Page One)
Lynchburg, Virginia, Director of
the Eastern Region of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
will be guest speaker as Gamma
Beta Sigma Chapter ob
serves Founders’ Day on Sunday,
January 24, 1954, at the United
Presbyterian Church in Hender
son at eleven o’clock A. M.
Deltas over the nation are
honoring this month those who
-Durliam-
(Continued from Page One)
temoon. Department Comman
der W. L. McMillan, of Rocky
Mount, and other Department
officials will arrive for a brief
•visit to the conference, at which
time, Conunander McMillan will
address the delegates briefly.
The Department officials will be
presented to the body by vice-
Conunander E. B. McKissick, the
presiding officer.
Joint Memorial Service
At 8:00 o’clock Saturday eve.,
a joint Memorial Service will be
held, with both -organizations
attending, the Legion and Aux
iliary, Department Chaplain, the
Rev. Harold Leatherman, of
Henderson, will be the principal
speaker. He will be introduced
by Commander McKissick.
Roll Call of the departed com
rades, dtiring the past year, will
be made by Dist. Commander
Joseph C. Richmond, of Greens-
349 W. Main St,
413 N. Mangum St.
Sanitary & Liberty
• WE BRING THE PRICES DOWN! •
BEEF
CHUCK
OR
LEAN
ROAST
Lean
and Any
Sis*
39
c
lb.
GROUND
BEEF
lb. 29c
BONELESS
STEW
lb. 3^c
iVESTERN
SIRLOIN
■b. 49c
COUNTRY
SAUSAGE
lb. 39c
PURE '
LARD
4 lbs. 79c
SWIFT
JEWEL 3 lbs. 39c
FAT
BACK
lb. 19'/2G
BORDEN
BISCUITS
12c
CLUB
STEAK
lb. 39c
SWIFT-PREMIUM
BOLOGNA
lb. 39c
NATIVE VEAL
CHOPS
lb. 39c
SMOKED
HAM HOCKS
lb. 39c
LARGE aMlJ
JUICY \rli
APEFRI
JIT eo.
5c
LOCAL GROWN
COLLARDS
lb. 10c
JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES doz. 21c
SINGER
January Used Machine
CUEARANCE SALE
Tremendous Values on
SINGER Electric Trade-ins
including soni floor models and salBsneD's deiuDStratirs.
1.001^
,.. ioi
fOft
WIWNO m SAU...
purse includinip a
SINfiun • S? hmted quaadtr of
PorubiM at
available widi s
w.uxdo^paymbni-ba«y budgit
ALSO...
• . . « latge selectioa ot
other make used madiiaM,
Many one or two of s Und.
CHOOSEiVOURS TODAY AT YIU \
SINCERKEWINCCErrTER
325 WEST MAIN STREET J
DURHAM, N. C.
boro.
The Memorial Service will be
opened to the general public
and will be held at the W. D.
Hill Recreation Center, 1308
Fayetteville Street.
Social Hour To Follow Memo
rial Service
Immediately following the
Memorial Service, the local post
and auxiliary 4mit will enter
tain all registered liCgionalres
and members of the Auxiliary.
Refreshments will be served by
ladies of the auxiliary, followed
by music and dancing, by those
who care to do so.
Legiqit And Auxiliary To At
tend^ Worship Service
On Sunday morning, at 11:00
o’clock, January 24th, the lie-
gionaires and members of the
Auxiliary, will be gUest of the
pastor, Rev. William McEwaa
and his congregation, of the
newly constructed Russell Cha
pel C.M.E. Church, on South
Alston Ave., at their regular
morning worship service. Both
organizations will attend the
service in a body.
-Expect-
(Continued from Page One)
FEPC bill. Senator H. Alexan
der Smith, (R..N.J.) today ex
pressed his “firm conviction that
hearings starting February 23
can be concluded 4n sufficient
time to have legislation on Sen
ate floor for action.”
Walter White, executive sec
retary of the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of
Colored People, had charged
that postponement of the hear
ings from January 12 to Febru-
ary 23 “would almost certainly
Eaton, Sealvook And Kennedy
Featured In Spring Hope School
RALEIOH
A series of meetings diacus-
sing “Lay Participation in Edu
cation” will be held at Spaul
ding High School in Spring
Hope, January 31. These meet
ings are a part of a general ef
fort to bring about more effec
tive teamwork between the Pa
trons and the School. A special
effort is being made to bring all
of the patrons of the school into
more active participation in the
program, to show the role of the
patron in the school program,
and what the patron should ex
pect of the school.
Dr. Hubert Eaton, noted phy
sician ol Wilmington, will de
liver the first of a series of ad
dresses on “Lay Participation in
Education” at the Spaulding
High School on Sunday, January
31, at five o’clock P. M.
Dr. Eaton takes time out to
participate in all phases ol Civic
life in Wilmington and be is a
recognized force for education
in the state. Dr. Ea^on has con
tributed much' to the field of
Education. He was a candidate
prevent'the measure from reach
ing the Senate calendar and be
ing voted on in time to prevent
a filibuster from killing the bill
especially in an election year
like 1954 when Congress will do
its best to adjourn early to per-
r»it political campaigning.”
Senator Smith who is chair
man of the Senate Labor Com-
mlttee postponed the_hearlng^
"SAFE
USED
BUY"
CAHS
6 Months Or 6000 MUes Warranty
In Writing
’53 Ford
4-Door
’52 Merc.
Hard Top
’52 Merc.
4-Door
’49 Lincoln
4-Door
’52 Lincoln
2-Door
’48 Frazer
4-Door
’49 Ford
2-Door
’46 Ford
2-Door
$1795
$1850
$1795
$795
$2795
1395
$ 695
$ 395
’53 Chev.
4-Door
’50 Stude.
C. Cp«.
’47 Pontiac
Sedanet
’47 Merc.
C. Cp«.
’49 Merc.
C. Cp«.
’49 Merc.
4-Door
’50 Merc.
4-Door
’51 Merc.
4-Door
$1895
695
595
595
$ 750
$ 750
$1095
$1295
’51 Merc. 4119'?
Ope. ^
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS—TEWWS UP TO 24 MONTHS
WEEKS MOTORS, INC.
Your LimOLN-MERCVRY Deder
506 MANGUM S'TOEET PHONE 6-0181
SEE "TOAST or THE TOWN" SUNDAY 8-9. WrMY-TV
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
lb.
49c
ALL MEAT
FRANKS
lb.
45c
HAMBURGER MEAT
lb.
29c
RIB STEAK
lb.
59c
OLEOMARGINE
lb.
29c
APPLE BUTTER
2 for
29c
GRADE “A” LARGE
EGGS
doz.
69c
FRESH
TURNIP GREENS
2 lbs.
25c
COLLAR^ GREENS
2 lbs.
25c
RED
ONIONS
2 lbs.
15c
WHITE
POTATOES
5 lbs.
19c
25 POUND BAG
FLOUR
$1.79
WATER GROUND
MEAL
5 lbs.
39c
Dillard's Self-Service Market
• “re Sell The Beat For Lbbs" •
ONE MILE SOUTH OF BEKCHWOOD OEMBTKKT
ON FATETTBVILLI BOAD
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICDE
CALL 4-1748 or 6-2386
for the New Hanover County
Board of Education in a recent
election and was defeated by a
slight margin.
The speakers selected for the
occasions are experts in their
fields. Beside the January 31,
meeting there is a meeting sche
duled February 28. Dr. J. W.
Seabrook,' President of 'Fayette
ville State ^achers College,
will be the {mncipal speaker
and on March 21, W. i. Kenne
dy, Jr., President of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company, will be the speaker.
A sp^al tribute to the late C. C.
Spaulding will be given for his
contribution to Education.
At the close of each lecture
there will be an open session and
a question and answer period.
TTic Carolina Times’
—Classified—
Business-Prof cssion 1
And Service
DIRECTORY
For your convenience—Tho-ie
adv^isers are as close to you
as your telephone. Call them
for service or an appointment.
Advertising Rate For This
Service Is Moderate. Phone
5-0871 or 8-9873 for Insertion
of your message or business
card.
BEAUTY SALON
Mrs. James Alke Blue
A COMPLKTK BKAUTT MMKVtCM
IMI Sontli St.—PhoM t-Sllt
FLORISTS’
TelephMiM: Dv 4-lttt
t-HM
LONG'S FLORIST
rufwrns FOR au. occAmouM
POTTED PIMITS-J>WCOMATIOSB
, 5tl Fayettevlll* Btreat
...COAL...
"O. K. in Every Weigh"
M. H. Hxad AND Son
trading u
McGhee Goal Co.
CAUL S-lt41
LADnS, Avmi Coamettes an
in great demaad. Work
year gpar* tiaae. For inter
view write Mra. Omyaeilo
Brooks, Avon Blaiiagor, Box
1, Dwr " ”
S271.
rhira, N. C.
MALiS HELP WANTED
SALESMEN: Part-time—^You
can earn $60.00 to $90.00
weekly in commission if you
can work from-8 to B P. M.
each evening. Calls made by
appointment only Car ’ Be-
quired. We train you. Write
Box 1303, Durham, N. C.
FOR BENT
DESIRE COUPLE OR 3 PCOFLX
TO SHARE FURNISHED HOME
DIAL. 3-4323
HOUSE FOR SALE
4-BOOM HOUSE, BATH AND
HOT WATER, WO OlttI* St.
Call 9-5668 or 5-4521
“SPECIAL”
600x16 USED TIRES
$6.50 AND UP
^OUARANTEKO RECAPPING
SERVICE
NU-TREAD TIKE CO.
601 Foster Street
Phone 2-SSei
WATERPROOFING
Dry up leaky baaement
HULSE CONCREra CONST. CO.
3029 Spnmt St. Dial 8-4781
PIANO
TUNING
Fine Piano Tuning
And Repairing
ScAisfattion
Guaremteed
Ted SUDARSKY
PHONE 9-7612
FOR SALE
FLOOR SAMPLES
Hot Point Ranges And
Refrigerators
WAS NOW
Apt. ilze Ran«e ..|17S.SS *138.09
8 ft. Refrigerator .. 28^.89 200.00
9 ft. Ref^erator 280.99 230.99
9 ft. Refrigerator .. 269.99 339.99
Refrigerator .... 399.99 299.99
Push Buttoti Deluxe
Range 489.99 379.98
Push Button Double
Oven Range 379.99 303.96
"Your Hot Point Dealers”
MILLER-HURST CO., Inc.
Oppoalte City HaU Phone 9-173
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE
’52 — CHEVROLET Power
Glide Bel-Air, R s H, $1,495.
WAGNER’S USED CARS
20S S. Dillard 4-5S0S
Bny A Better Car. Buy At
WRENN^S
1953 Nash, 4-Door, R. and H.
Overdrive.
1952 Buick Super, 4>Door.
1952 Nash Rambler, Hard-Top
R. and H. Overdrive.
1950 Oldsmobile “98” R. ft H.
Hydra-matic, Whitewalls.
1949 Ford Fordor R. and B.
Whitewalls.
ruU Une ot PTe-War Cara—Tonla,
Chevroleta, Buldk and Studabakara.
TtRMS TO SUIT PVRCBAOMM.
WRENN'S AUTO SALES
Phone $-2842 — Night $-«5n
492 Gloved StMOt