IIOH COHVEimON
SATES AHE ANNOUNCED
; BT. LOUIS, MO.—According
; Dr. Arthur Marshall, Pastor
ifaptropoUUn A. M. E. Zion
Church, the quadrennial meet
ing of the Woman’s Home and
Foreign Missionary Society will
convene, here in the summer of
1963.
STORE HOURS:
Fri. 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m
Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
DOLLAR DAYS
I
BeUc’a Gigantic Dollar Days are now in progress! Savings
are up 80% off a nd more on every floor. Chc~k ad
then come in and see the hundreds of unadvertised bar-
«ain«.
BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS
One group of long sleeve sport shirts, ,‘^i/es 6-20. |
Values to 2.W. I
Boys’ Depi!. . . . Street Floor
.00
BOYS' SWEATERS & SLACKS
Nice selection of wool unci wool 1)lend
stacks. Also assorted style sweaters.
Boys’ Dept. . . . Street Floor
MENS’ SPORT SHIRTS
Regular and button down collar styles. ( otton
ana rayon blends, solids, plaids, checks, stripes.
Reg, 3.99. ^
Men’s Dept. . . . Street Floor Annex
2
.00
MENS’ IVY SLACKS
100%' Virgin Wool, Ivy styled. Brown, char
med. gtty. Sizes 31-42. Keg.
Men’s Dept. . . . Street Floor Annex
8
1.00
CHILDREN’S KEDS
Close out! Discontinued Ked styles. Urushcd
nvlon and cotton canvas, '"i:’es 4-10. narrow and
nted. widths Viltus to 5.*^',
Chilelren’s Shoes . • . Street Floor
2
1.99
LADIES’ SHOES
One large tnbie o' Iml!'- ’ flat heel shoes and T
bedrouni shoes. Val. to 5.9^*. L
Ladies’ Shoes . . . Stfeet Floor
.00
MEN’S SHOES
One group of shoes by .\rchdale and Natural 1.00
Bridge; Asst, styles and size. Keg. 12.99. I
I Mew** Shoes ... Street Flooi' Annex^________^^_^
LADIES’ BLOUSES & SWEAtER^
One large tal)lc of sleeve blouses and assortr*''
Street Floor
sweaters. Values to 4,4'*
Campuf Shop
... ' I TT'TIT’T Cl
r IKfjJLHJlvrJo 1 xvzVrrtifjlT
■
■Siieciaf purcha.se''!t 'S!ightiy irregular “.Sweetht-art K’osc’’
bath towel ensemb’e
BATH TOWFL, if fi-»t 2 for 3.00
HAND TOWEL, if first I !>:' 1.00 ea.
WASH CLOTH if fi-Kt .59c ? for l.GC
N. C. Plan for Improving Teachers Goes Into Adior
In March, State Official Tells Teacher^ Conference
Miss Eva L. Merritt local school ~'
teacher and president of T!ie
Durham Association of Class
room Teachers attended the
ISC2 Regional (Teacher Euuca-|
;tion and Professional Standards)
tbnference held recently at the
Barceionia iHotei, Miami Beach, I
Flpridti. ^ I i
A As Chairman of TISre fo^.Utf.
Doptttnrfent'Of iClassroonh T&cff-
ers bf the North Carolina Teach-!
ers Association, Miss^Mwitt %
ren^ jJcflft
invitation from the National
Education Association, I
The theme of the conference
was “NEW HORIZONS ■ MOV-
Chapel Hill Band Tarheels Have
Uniform Drive
Gets Underway
Big Roll In D.C.
OHAlPEL HILL—A drive is WASHINGTON, D. C. — The
currently undei-way in Chapel Junior Police and Citizens Corps
Hill to help supply band in- honored two of its distinguished
struments for the community’s board members at a Testimonial
high schools. I Dinner, Tuesday evening Janu-
Described as “Music for Child- at the Mayflower Hotel
ren,” the campaign hopes to' Honorees, G. Howland
ING FROM rnF.AS TO APT round up enough did, unused in-j Arthur Clarendon
10N’‘ . ,h, N.l O-'IM •■.bru.r, .o Smith wore MM ,or ,h.lr l.n.
Horizons project initiated jn ““S^ent the supply at Lincoln outstanding dedication to the
1950 by the National Commis-, and Chapel Hill high schools. « o youth and the com-
sion on Teacher Education and ® statement prepared for . i . *
Professional Standards of the the press last week. Mrs. Philip Shaw Is a former Assistant
National Education Association.
Participants in the conference
were State TBF^ Chairmen,
Classroom Teacher Presidents of
the states located in the south
east region and state superint
endents and administrators,
states] represented were North
Cardilha, South Carolina
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, all
states in the southeast region of
NEA.
The keynote address of the
conference was delivered by
Dr, Don Davies Executive Secre
tary of TEPS.
Following the keynote ad
dress, conference participants as
sembled in groups to discuss and
plan around such ease studies
as “Improving Student Teaching
Programs,” “Involving Ail Seg
ments of the Profession - A
‘statp-wide council on Teacher
Education.”.
The final group di."!nissfon"
centered on what individual
states are doing in implement
ine ths ppw horizons program.
C Schinham, spokesman for
“Music for Children” pointed out
the need for the more instru
ments at Lincoln high.
Said Mrs. Schinhan:
“How many Chapel Killians
know, for example of the re
markable feat of a band from
their community with a total
allotment for the year of $45
which rated "superior” and “ex
cellent” in state competitions
with bands from $2,500 to $3,-
000 to work with? This is what
Lincoln high school band did
against last Spring. In the Dis
trict band clinic, they won a
“superior” fti comptition with' rector,
bands from such cities as Dur- Citizens
ham and Winston-iSalem, and in | charge of arrangements
the overall state festival they Brown hails from Raleigh,
Secretary of State and Smith is
Chairman Board of Directors of
Smith Transfer and Storage
Company,
Among the out-of town guests
was Dr. John R, Larkins, Coun-
uultant. North Carolina Depart
ment of Public Welfare, Raleigh,
N, C., who served as a member
of the Sponsoring Committee.
North Carolina was prominent
ly represented in the testimoni
al. '
Working closely and coordin-
ately with Belford V. Lawson,
Jr. Chairman of the Testimonial
Committee was John H, Brown,
Jr., Asscoiate Executive Dl-
Junior Police and
Corps, who was in
~ the CAROLIWATIMES
SATURDAY, FIIRUARY 17, W2 ‘DURHAM, M. TAOI
won the “excellent” rating,
'i’rom the facts. It would seem
‘he boys and girls and their di-
-ector could achieve such a re-
’ord only through magic.
“Every year about this timp
■\ very capable band director,
Lincoln high’s C. A. Edgerton.
and the plan^ for future action. , , . , , . x,.
Dr. J, P, Freeman, Director, Jf,- . begins to worry about the
FAMOUS NAME LINGERIE
ialesman srmples of nationally known
slips, gowns, pajames, p. tticoats, robes,
panties. All size 34. Values to 25,{0.
Lingerie . . . Fashior Floor
33^3 0/„ OFF
- JUNIOR COATS
10.00 - 15.00 - 20.00
Final clearancc on :il> jniiior size coals.
, Values from - 4".')" Sizes .''-15
Jumor Shop . . . Fashion Floor
CHILDREN & SUBTEEN DRESSES
Children’s sizes 7-14. Subteen sizes 8-14, winter l'--sscs
Values to 10.99 3.00
V«||ie» to 14.93 4.O0
VAiues to 19.99 5.00
. Fashion Floor
LADIES’ DRESSES
Large grpup of ladies' winter drestes. Siz‘ in f.OO
20, Values to li.'A). J
Budget Shop . . . Fashion Floor
ROCKING CHAIRS
.Sliit back and slat scat. Natural finish.
Reir. 10.»9 Now 6.99
Reg> 7.90 Now 4.99
Hdme Furnishings ... 3rd Floor Annex
CARD TABLE & CHAIR SfeT
Wonderful luiv! IJeifje color only. One
chairs. Kce;,
Home Furnishings . . . 3rd Floor Annex
TRASH CANS
24 gal. ))Iasic witli ti"ht fittisuj cover, Lockiu).' ^
metal handles. Reg. T
.14
ALL SALES FINAL!
NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS!
Division of Professional Serv
ices, North Carolina Denart-
ment of Public Instruction
served as Chairman of thp
North Carolina delegation. The
problem discussed was “Improv
ing Teacher Education in North
Carolina.”
Dr. fVeeman pointed out tha^
North Carolina proposes to meet
this problem through the ap-
Pif(>yjld nirpgran\ » jp^Eoactt.to
Teacher- edricatioii ind certifica
tion.-
This is being done through
the State Advisory Council on
Teacher Education and Pro-
fe.ssional Standards,
.«!fiif1v Committees have been
aot *m in ^ph nirricuhim arr.-'
to develop guidelines and stnnri-
ards for program.s of pren%ration
in ecin'’!}tif»1 Th'^se
to h° iicori Kv in'ititii*'"'’"
voionln? jpro"rnms and by the
annrnvini? nroPi'ams. i
More hnn 300 havei
involved in the stndv com-.*
mit’ees for a period of 18
I mon+V*s.
j “FollowinR a state-wide con-
1 »orpr>oo (o he held in March.”
I Dr, Freeman pointed out, “w»
spt jin maphinorv in North
'Carolina for the imnrovement
of fppf'hpr education and f^r the
pprtification rvf tcnchers. Citizens
of North Carolina will then
lonrn ivhat we are doine in our
.state to assure our boys and
airls the best e'ducation possi-
1)1.'
Marshall Cracks
Scoring Record
GREENSBORO — Henry
“Hank” Marshall, co-captain of
I the A. and T. College Aggies,
last week broke the all-time in
dividual scoring for his team by
dumping 36-points against Shaw
University.
The Aggies won the ball game
tofi-8.5.
Marshall’s scoring spree best
ed the previous Aggies record of
35-points scored by Joe Howell
against the same club in 1958.
The 6-3 southnaw from Bloom-
Mold N J.. hit from all points
on the floor, using a variety of
shots, including his favorite,
looping hooks which had the
crowd standing in ovation.
AMfUING WW CHtKl CvUrfI SHf^POO
RE-CCIORSHMI
IN17MINUT«
Now
«treAK« •f*?’ I ■
Br»yin» or Hfflb
hmrlosncA-Joii- (
lrou»,.vftuihful.
looking -
'li'ok* «• natorftl
color you “4. •
with. Try TJirtzCwiPi#
C0l#r tooV'-
Ifi# tjwy w*y th#l
t * • h*ircoloritJ# ••
Wen .in f»»«h off. only ocf v
oelcr ro^rton ottUi4«®r«iCb
clinic and festival coming up
in the spring, not about the way
his musicians will perform but
about the condition of the instru
ments, This year, with school
funds further cut to the bone,
the band will have to go on
pride and spirit more than ever.
Edgerton has proved to be sO|ne-
what of a wizard in the evftr •
increasing repair and mflin-
tenence problem, 'but th? old
"iirttruments itta' ffielr , cases
cwj't go on forftViJ^jiy.iat'^-. J*'
olaicements in "
Persons ,wishing tO/ contrl-
Sute instruments to. “Music for
rhildren. Inc,” may telephone
Q42-tfi!?7 or write Post Office
hox 408,
Recent Losses
Drop Hampton
From Tourney
North Carolina, a product of St.
Augustines College and former
Dean of Men, Shaw University. |
Serving on the Sponsoring
Committee along with Hon.
Christian A. Herter, former
Secretary of State, Hon. John
B, Duncan, Commissioner of D.
C. were Dr. James E. Boyer,
president of St. Augustines Col
lege, iBflJeigh and Dr. Larkins,
Counsultant, N. C. Department
of Wel^re. .
Dinner music was provided by
Earl ^ines, at the piano
Raielgiji native, a graduate of
Fisk Uijiversity Music Depart
ment ^nd Howard University
(^,aw ^hool. Coincidentally, the
jpc;entii^egro appointed to the
qalutle staff of the Wash-'
*tp«^ve?iing Star, Olarencb
i^'also a native of Raleigh,
assigned by his editor to
ver the proceedings of the
estimohial for his paper.
HAMPTON, Va,—The basketball
fortunes of the Hampion Pirates
oontinued to sag as they dropped
two encounters to Delaware and
Va, Union University
Bennett WAA To Host
Annual Sports Day
Of Women Feb. 23
GREENSBORO — "lie Women’s
Vthl’tic Associ.ition (WAA) s'
'ipnnett College will host the an
nual winter Snorts Day of the
Women’s Sport^ Day Association
!o be held here February 23 and
24h.
More than 75 representative’s
from si3f'>oy>er member institu-
*tons—HsraSton Institute, VIrcinia
State College, South Carolina
State College, Livingstone College,
This losing vein eliminated the' A, and T. College and North Ca
rolina College—are expected to
attend,
Pirates from To’.irney competition
in March, Carrying a 5-8 confer
nee record^ llampion has four
"ames left on its schedule. Away
’ames with V'a. State, NCC and
Morgan' *re expected to prime the
■’irates for their final home game
with A, and T. College Feb. 24.
Hampton suffered one of its bit-
'erest losses, Feb 3 against Dela-
vare State 67-65, This was the
'irst overtime play for Hampton
'his season and it was the first
ime Coach Smith had his play-
■naker Jimmy Brown and fresh-
nan sensation Charles Grant play-
ng together to supplement the ef-
'orts of Arnold Barkers, George
Walden and Sam Grundy.
Against Va. Union, Feb. 6, HI
held the lead throughout most of
he see-saw battle. This eame was
4ed ten times with Hampton hav-
ng the biggest lead at halftime
U-28, Then, basket for basket pre-
■ailed in the second half until
■Jnion went ahead with 3:30 re
nalning in the game,
Louis Qibbs, the game's high
H>int man with 28, sparked the
’anthers as they held the Pirate
It bay inspite of a goal for goai
■xchange. Union emerged with
;3-65 viteory over the hapless
?irates. Freshmen, Charles Grant (
ind Sam Gnmdy were top point
-nakers for Hampton with 15 and
10 pts. respectively.
A square dance comnetition and
general get-toiether is scheduled
for Friday night in the recrea
tion area of the David D, Jones
Student Union. Beginning at 8 a,
m. on Saturday, preliminaries '^A/ill
be held In basketball, volleyball,
badminton and table tennis, with
the finals slated for the afternoon
in Thirkield Gymnasium,
Competitors will be divided into
four color teams—red, green, blue
and yellow—of 12 members each,
with each institution represented
The closing banquet has been s't
for 7:00 p,m, Saturday at which
time awards will be made.
After trailing 28-23 at the half
the Bears limited the visitors 'to
12 points in the last 20 miniitet-
Fayetteville got only two field
:;oals in the last 12 minutes,
James Snow placed the Shaw
attack with 18 points. Percy Ar
:ington had 14 for Fayetteville,
SHAW DOWNS FSTC,
I BY 54-40 SCORE
I RALEIGH — Shaw clamped u
I light defense on Fayetteville Sta'e
in the second half here Saturday
and delated the Uruncok, S4-4U.
fKINNY?
If iklnny, thin tnd under*
weight btcftuse of pcor
•ppctiit or poor •■tifti
hablu, tak« WATE*ON.
fuU on poundi and inchet
of firm tmid fl««h or money
haek. WATE^ON «uptr>
rich in wtlgbt buildini
calorUt plus min-
0T$k Bfid tfMrfy tl«mcnt«.
Ho«fHlftl iMUd. Past wtrif ht
SaJm reported. No overeat*
mg. Make* cheeki. tiuit-
line, arm*, legs All out...
putt fleth on ekinny figuret
aU over body. Fifhii faiigu*,
low retiatance. tWpkwnen
dtM to underweight condi*
Ikm. If underweight i« doe
40 dtoeaae tak#'WAtn*)N
■I nrii^aia under direction of your doc«
aiDTUfigMt o« WATE-ON today.
WATE-ON
PLAN INTERNATIONAL
FOOD FESTIVAL — Pictured
bars are offices of the Dur
ham chapter of the National
Council of Negro Women,
following • recent meeting at
which they planned an Inter
national Food Festival, to be
held Saturday at St. Joseph's
A. M. E. Church Education
building. Seated, left tor right.
Memorial in Washington, D. C.
are Mrs. W. A. Marsh. Jr..
Miss Louise Latham, general
chairman, Mrs. R. P. Randolph
and Mrs. James Powell. Stand
ing, in the same order, are
Mrs. D. Eric Moore and Mrs.
W. A. Gilliard. The food fest
ival will feature dishes from
many foreign countries prepar
ed by natives of those count
ries %no will also serve it.
There wUl also be many tradi'.
tional American dishes. A4*
mission to ihe festival, 11.09;'
will entitle the pCrchaser to
a serving of any food displai^
ed. Proceeds from the affair
will be used to help establUh,
the Mary McLeod BethuM.
“SUPER-RIGHT” LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND
LB.
PKG.
$
f
EF
117
24c OFF LABEIj ON
A&P iNOTAfiT
COFFEE
*1.#
lO^Oz. JUr
You Pay
Regular $L39 Value
BACON
39
ALL GOOD
BRAND
SLICED
1-LB.
PKG.
U. S. No. 1 BAKING SIZE SW ET
POTATOES
UOUIO
TABLETS
LBS.
FOR
•
GOLDEN FRESH CARROTS .
WHITE MEAT GRAPEFRUIT.
8
2
LB.
BAG
LB.
BAG,