BROWSING WITH BROWER
BY FRANK BROWER
DONKEY SERENADE
Worker* working everyday. Drive to work in a new coupe'
Dont let them take it awau.
When election day appear*. Keep what you had for twenty yeart
Dont let them take, it away,
—El Burro
JUST WHO ARE YOU VOTING FOR AND WHAT? .. . Since
the president and vice president will personally talie 230 thousand
dollars ol your tax money, it is time to start thinlcing what
ballot box your vote will go this fall . . .The
Prexy will get $100 thousand in cold cash plus
$50 thousand tax Iree expense allowance plus
$40 thousand lor travel and ollicial entertain
ment . ... The Veep will get $30 thousand cold
cash and $19 thousand lor expensss incidental
to Veeping . . . North Carolina has 14 electorial
votes tiiat you must throw to the BUepiiant or
the Donkey.
WHAT KIND OF ANIMALS ARE THEY?
. . . Dwight David Eisenhower . . . Abilene
Kansas .... Was born in Denison, Texas on
October 14, 1890 to David J. and Ida Elizabeth
Stover Eisenhower . . . Dwight was graduated
Irom the U. S. Military Academy, West Point
in 1915 and commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the U. S.
Army ... He is a Protestant . . . On July 1, 1916, he married
Mamie Geneva Doud . . . They have one son, Major John Doud
EUsenhower U. S. Army. In his military career General BUsen-
hower advanced through grades to Lieutenant General in July
1942, and was made a lull General in February 1943 . . . Pro
motion to General ol the Army came on December 20, 1944. Dur
ing World War U, he served as Allied Commander-in-Chiel in
North Africa, appointed Commanding General Allied Forces ol
European Theater ol Operation in 1943 and then Commander ol
U. S. Occupation Forces in Germany in 1945 ... He served as
Chiel ol StaH, U. S. Army, Irom Novemeber 19, 1945 to February
7, 1948. . . General Eisenhower retired temporarily and on June
7, 1948 became President ol Colunbia University ... In 1950 he
took a temporary leave ol absence Irom Columbia to become
Supreme Allied Commander ol the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization wiiich position he now serves . . . General Eisenhower's
legal residence is now Columbia Universtiy, New York. . . . His
loreign policy is basically the same as Democratic nominee Gov
ernor Stevenson, which means their campaign battles will be
lought on domestic issues . . . He lavors state enforced FEPC . . .
We will give a thumb nail ol another candidate next week.
HOW OUR REPRESENTATIVIES VOTED . . North Caro
lina gave 24 votes to Russell 7 1-2 to Stevenson, 1-2 to Barlcley
on the third ballot. . . Included among those voting lor Stevenson
were Governor Kerr Scott, Jonathan Daniels, Erwin Carlyle,
Vance McGui'k, Itlrs. Harry Cardwell and Mrs. D. A. McCormick.
Among those voting lor Russell oi Georgia were Sen. Willie
Smith, Frank Taylor, Sen. Hooey, Ex-governor Cherry’s alternate
and Mrs. O. Max Gardner . . . Barkley’s 1-2 votee came Irom H.
V. Taylor . . . Use this paragraph lor what its worth to you , . .
It appeared that the old loUu are on their way out at the con
vention . . . Utah changed its 12 votes to nominate Stevenson with
625 and Minnesota moved that the whole convention make it
unanimous, and that was a larce says Kelauver.
BEHIND THE AMPHITHEATER ... Dr. Walter Johnson
a prolessor at the University of Chicago and Leo Lemer (a
Publiser) set up amateur campaign headquarters lor Steve in
January with three rooms and one worker in the Conrad-Hilton
Hotel and they ended up with 14 rooms on the 15th floor spending
only $12 thousand lor the man who ended his acceptance speech
with “I shall try to do Justice, Love Mercy and walk humbly with
my God”. . . . Old Jim Farley worked hardest lor him on the
floor behine scenes . . .
QUESTION OF THE WEEK . . Do you have major virtures
and minor vices, or do you find it more interesting to have no
minor virtures and no minor viceaT ....
Cousin Frank . . .
Logan Building . . .
Chesterfield In Both Regular And
King Size Now On Sale In Durham
out making any visible dent in
the sales ol its shorter brother,
quickly ran up king-size sales
in these markets' ’thus testifying
to the ready acceptance of Ches
terfield in both sizes by smokers.
The authoritative U. S. TO-
BACO JOURNAL seems to
think that king-size Chesterfield
will be important to the tobacco
^ower as well and said recent
ly, “It is certain that the new
size will perform an important
function in demonstrating the
effectiveness of an entirely new
principle in the cigarette trade
. . . by providing smokers with
alternative smoking preferences
... in a brand they already
strongly support and the inno
vation may assure tobacco farm
ers of a continuing market for
premium quality tobaccos at top
prices — a market which might
contract if the l^end in present
king-size cigarettes is continu
ed”.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco
Company announced today
(July 25th) that Chesterfield
was now available in both regu
lar and king-size in Durham.
The new king-size Chesterfleld
is exactly the same in all re
spects as the popular standard
Chesterfleld cigarette except for
its larger size (21 per cent long
er). It contains tobaccos ol bet
ter quality and higher price
than any other king size ciga
rette.
Chesterfleld, in both regular
and king-size, went on sale in
New York and Boston five weeks
ago, and thus became the first
cigarette in America to oUer
premium quality in two sizes.
The WALL STREET JOUR
NAL, after checking both whole
salers and retailers in these com
munities reported the “There is
an extraordinary demand lor
Chesterfield in both sizes,” and
TIME magazine stated that “the
new king-size Chesterfield, with-
Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass Opens
Campaign For Vice-President
On Progressive Party Ticket
New York — Charging that
neither of the two ‘‘old parties”
will act on the demands ol the
Negro people for civil rights leg
islation and representation in
government, Mrs. Charlotta A.
Bass, this week opened her cam
paign lor the vice-presidency of
the United States on the Progres
sive Party ticket with a seven
state speaking tour of the Mid
west.
“No matter what the purpose
of the Democratic Party may
be,” Mrs. Bass said, “the record
of the Truman administration
shows that those wiU be only
hollow and empty pledges—and
the Republicans have not even
bothered to take a stand on spe
cial civil rights issues.”
Mrs. Bass, who is the firit Ne
gro woman ever to be selected
for such a high office by any
political party will speak
throughout her tour on the Pro
gressive party’s platform of
“peace, freedom; and security,”
will explain her position that
the “cold war hysteria” pre
vents even minor gains for the
Negro people.
She will outline the Progress
ive Party’s specific 11 point civil
rights platform which ibcludes
demands for FEPC, federal anti
poll tax and anti-lynch laws, for
an end to segregation and dis
crimination in housing, in gov
ernmental employment in the
armed forces and in the nation’s
capital, and lor full representa
tion of the Negro people at all
levels of public office.
Mrs. Bass, a lifelong champion
and a high ranking Republican
of the rights of the Negro people,
until she split with that party in
1948 over their refusal to fight
for civil rights and peace, was
for forty years the fighting edi
tor of the “California Eagle”,
oldest Negro newspaper on the
West Coast. She is now a resident
of New York City.
Following her current trip,
Mrs. Bass will campaign through
the South the middle-Atlantic
states, and the West Coast.
Evangelist Nelton Higgins
who will conclude his evange
listic tour in Baton Rouge,
Louisiana on the third of August
at the historic JWount Zion Bap
tist Church, the Rev. T. J. Jem-
ison is pastor. Twenty three con
verts have been added to the
church under the powerful
preaching of the young evange
list. Seven, the largest number
in one campaign, at Little Zion
Baptist Church, where Rev. R.
W. Ball, a life long friend of
Rev. Higgins is pastoring. The
evangelist will stop at Tuskegee
on the 6th and 7th and then
back to Durham by the lltfi.
-Sj^ual-
(Contlnued from Page Two)
world of sin and evil? How can
you be fearful when you have
faith in the meaning and pur
pose of the universe? Yes, there
is forgiveness in a world of sin
and guilt. There is peace ol soul.
It is lound when men have the
right relationship with God and
man. Men become fearful when
they are not in harmony with
God and man. Men become fear
ful when they sin against God
and mistreat their brother. Then,
the reasonable conclusion seems
to be that there is but one thing
to fear in this world and it is
SIN. Faith in and obedience to
God is the greatest safeguard
against the paralysis of destruc
tive fears.
Men and women have achiev
ed this blessed state of freedom
from undue and unecessary fears.
How? They took God at his
word. Education, wealth. Isms,
armies and navies can‘’t give it.
Billions for bigger and better
weapons can’t banish our grow
ing fears. It is a fact that the
bigger the weapons the more in
tensified our fears become.
There is no escape from our
fears until we walk in the path
of the Divine will.
4^ 
Book If Topi. But Do Remember, Fint Thing*
First
Disabled Veterans May Get A
Chance To Publish Their Songs
Disabled veterans with a flair > won’t be plugged commercially,
for song writing will get a' Contest judges, whose name*
chance to publish their song in
a song writing contest to be con
ducted in all ypternnn Artmlnl. figures in the music Industry.
stration hospitals by a group
of publishers affiliated with
Broadcast Music Inc.
The three top winners in the
hospital contest will have their
songs published by publisher-
members of the BMI group.
In addition, the first 25 prize
winners will share a total of
$1,325 in U. S. Savings Bonds.
EMI publishers, cooperating
with VA Special Services in the
contest, include Acuff-Rose Pub
lications, Broadcast Music
In Duchess Music Corporation.,
Hill and Range Songs, Inc., Hol
lis Music Company, E. B. Marks
& Company., Mellin Music Com
pany, Peer International Cor
poration, Sheldon Music, Inc.,
and Weiss & Barry, Inc.
Copies ol the published songs
will be sent to all VA hospitals,
for use in connection with
Special Services music programs
lor patients. The songs, however.
haven’t yet been released, will
include some of the best known
The $1,325 in U. S. Savings
Bonds will be awarded to 25
winners. First prize winner will
get $250 in bonds; second prize,
$150; third prize $100; eleven
awards of $50 bonds, and eleven
prizes of $25 bonds.
To be eligible for the con
test, a patient must have been
in a VA hospital for at least
30 days prior to the time he
submits his entry. Only original,
unpublished songs will be ac
cepted.
Volunteer workers in hospi
tals will be permitted to help
only to the extent of writing
down words and music lor pa
tients so severly handicapped
that they can’t do it themselves.
The BMI-VA contest gets un
der way September 15 and will
run until November 15. Contest
winners will be announced some
time after the contest has ended
North Carolina
Older Youth
Tour Virginia
Raleigh— Sixty-nine young
men aiid women and leaders
from W.ake and Person Coun
ties staged their Annual Edu
cational Tour in Tidewater Vir
ginia recently. The two-day tour
was made by chartered busses
from Raleigh and Roxboro.
Interesting places visited on
the tour were Williamsburg, Vir
ginia where the group was es
corted by a guide who took them
through the historical area;
Hampton Institute where they
were greeted by John W. Mitch
ell, U. S. Field Agent and former
State Agent for North Carolina
and Major Brown, Public Re
lations Director at Hampton.
On the morning of the second
day the group assembled in Og
den Hall at Hampton where they
recieved greetings by both Mr.
Mitchell and Major Brown. Fol
lowing the assembly the group
was taken on a tour of the phy
sical plant of the Institute.
After the campus tour the re
mainder of the day was spent at
Bay Shore Beach. It seemed evi
dent that this was one of the
most enjoyable tours the group
has experienced.
Since 1948 the young men and
women have toured such inter
esting places as Wasirington, D.
C.; Skyline Drive, Va.; Luray
Cavpms, Va; and Scsview Beach
Va. In 1949 a delegation of 223
was the guest of the Guide Pub
lishing Company of which P. B.
Young, Sr. is president.
Accompanying the Older
Youth members on the educa
tional tour were C. J. Ford and
Annie Mae Tuck of Roxboro, W.
8ATVBDAT. AVO. tad, ItSS tBS CAMOUKA
Annual Camping
Held At Bricks
Rural Center
Raleigh —Fifty-six girl* and
48 boys enjoyed 4 weeks of camp
life at the fifteenth annual
camping experience at Brick*
Rural Life Center, Bricks, N. C.
June 30-Juiy 26.
The PTA Camp for Children
is a non-profit, educational ven
ture designed to take care o|
girls and boys ranging in agM
7-12, inclusive. The 1952 staff
included: Miss Nina W. Antho-
ony of Scotland Neck, Instructor
of Psychology, St. Augustine’s
College, Director, Miss Ella Mae,
Hannon, a 1952 St. Augustine’s
College graduate, ' Arts and
Crafts; Miss Ada Marie Jamagin
Senor Music Student, Talladega
College, Music Counselor, David
Bynum, Rocky Mount, Junior
Counselor in Crafts and recre
ation; W. T. Johnson, Instructor,
School System of Southport,
James Rogers of Enfield Boys’
Counselors.
Niel McLean, director of
Bricks Rural Life Center; and
his staff — Miss Sarah Kyler,
Dietician; Miss Bernice Williams
Mrs. Jarrett, assistted and co
operated with camp personnel.
Mrs. L. B. Yancey is founder
of PTA Camp Idea for Children
in 1937 is now serving as State
Chairman of Camp Committee.
The camp in the fifteen years
has served 1163 boys and girls
throughout the state, including
the western camp which is hav
ing its fifth session this summer
July 14-Aug. 9 at Lincoln Acade
my, Kings Mountain, with Mrs.
Agnes Anderson, Mary Potter
School System, Oxford, Director.
Thirty-eight girls enrolled in the
two weeks period set aside for
them and the boys session be
gan July 28 ending Aug. 9.
Mrs. H. S. Davis of Oxford
is president of Congress and
Mrs. D. M. Jarnagin of Raleigh
Executive Secretary.
Frilly Daily
Spend Your Vacation On The Glorious
Chesapeake Bay
Parker’s Free Bathing Beach
Location on Route 60 — Next to Seaview
Cabins • Restaurant • Bathing • Fishing
r ★ OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND ★
MRS. B. C. PARKER, Proprietor
Mailing Address: Route 1, Box 82, London Bridge, Va.
Fhone: VlrgliiU BeMb SSOf-W-S
PKiPAU VOS TU wnran now
AMOCO
KBBOSENI
FOIL OIL
AMOCO
Onr Metered Aad lUtored Serrlao Gives
Of Correct Amount And Clean PredMts.
JACKSON Oil (mm
"PAPA” JACK. OwMt
PHONES Z-5»tl-AND
ALTERING - TAILORING - DRY CLEANING - DYEING
CLOTBSS TAlLORtD FOR TOO
UNION TAILORING SHOP
Telephone Us At 4-6491
Stop By To See At 418 Dowd Street
Saint Joseph
Nursery Closed
For August
St. Joseph Nursey School will
be closed through the month of
August for vacation. The school
will open for the fall term on
September 8. The hours of oper
ation are from 8:00 A. M. to
5:00 P. M., Monday through
Friday. Those desiring to enroll
their children in 'the Nursey
School oFlKe fTrs11?rade for thff
fall term may contact Rev. D.
C. Davenport, B. T. McNeill and j
Mrs. Natalie Wimberly of Ra- ■
leigh, all Extension Agents of
the North darolina State College
extension Service.
AFRILLT cro-
chated dollj
with rofllwl cdgea
make* a dellRhtful
bazaar Item, gift or
«hoirplec« lor the
home.
Materials: J. A P.
Coals BiK Uall —{
balls of White. Bcra
or Cream . . . Steal
Crochet Hook No
10.
Doily measures
about 9 inches
In diameter
Starting at center,
cb 10. Join with si
ft to form ring 1st
rnd; Oh 3. 23 dc hi
ring. SI it In lop st
of ch-3. 2nd fnd:
Cb 8. * skip 1 de,
dc In next dc, eh i. Repeat from *
around, ending with ch S, si st in
3rd st of ch-S. 3rd rnd: SI st in
next i sts, sc In sp. ch t. * dc in
next sp, ch S. Repeat from * around
Join aa before. 4th rnd: Cb 3. * 7
dc in sp. dc in dc. Re(ieat from *
around. SI at in 3rd st of ch-3. Sth
rnd: SI st in nat dc. ch 3, dc in
next 14 dc. * eh 6. skip 1 dc. dc in
next 15 dc. Repeat from * around.
Join last ch-S with si st to top of
ch-3. Sth md: SI st in next dc, !h
3. * dc In each dc to within lasi
dc of this gronp, ch 5. sc in next
loop, ch i, skip next ric. Repeat
from * around. Join. 7th rnd: SI
st In next de. ch 3. * dc in each dc
to within laat dc of this group, (ch
S, te In next hmp) twice: ch S.
skip next dc. Repeat from * around.
Join. Sth to 11th rnds inclr Work
as for previous md. having 1 more
loop bMween dc-groups on each
md. 12th md; SI at in next dc. ch
t, • ac IB neat loap. (ch S. sc In
Best loop) I timea; ch &, skip 1 dc.
de in aext de. eh 5. Repeat from *
•round. Join. 13th rnd: SI st in next
I eh. eh & * dc in next loop, ch S.
Repeat from * around. Join. 14th
md: Ch S. * t dc in sp. dc in next
de. Repeat from * aronnd. Join.
IMh rM: 8« hi MUBO place as il
Forum Committee
Plans Political
Discussions
Political discussions, shared,
jointly by teachers and students
will be on the Forum Commit
tee’s bill-of-fare for returning
students at the Durham college
this Fall.
“Politics and How It Affects
You and Me” is the general topic
that has been selected by a com
mittee headed by Deean A. E.
Manley of NCC.
Student members attending a
meeting to plan Fall activities in
Dean Manley’s office last week
included James Belton, Cleve
land, O.; Denette Holloway, Rox-
St. * ch 7. skip 1 de. sc In next de.
Repeat from * aronnd. ending with
rh 3. tr in flrst sc. IMh to 19th
rnds inel; * Cb 7. u in next loop.
Repeat from • aronnd. ending with
ch 3, tr in tr. 20th rnd: Same as
l>th md. making rh-S (instead of
ch-7) loops and ending with ch 4.
tr In tr. 21st rnd; Same as previous
rnd. making ch-} loops and ending
with ch 4. d tr in tr. 22nd rnd:
Make ch'lO loops around, ending
with ch 5. d tr in d tr 23rd rnd:
Make ch-i 1 loops around, ending
with ch 11. si st Id d tr. Break off.
ABBREVIATION*
ch - . chain
al «♦, - . Blip stitch
rnd . round
do double crochet
st — - ~ ■ stitch
sc - — - single crochet
sp . space
inel inclusive
tr -- treble
d tr. double treble
'(asterisk) . . . Repeat the Instruc
tions following the asterisk as
many more times as specified. In
addition to the original.
“(Ch 5. sc In next loop)  times”
means to make all that is i'
parenthesea ( timea in all.
boro (NO: Willie A. Clayton.
Lynchburg, Va.: Henry M. Wil-
Uanis. Luling Tex.; and Wini
fred Tillery, Morehead City^ N.
C. Tillery, football star and
campus leader, is vice-president
elect of the NCC Student Gover
nment Association.
Faculty members attending
the conunittee meeting included
Professors; C. E. Boulware, P.
G. Gelrud. J. Neal Hughley, j.
E.'Parker, C. A. Ray. and Dean
A. E. Manley, the chairman
¥00 CAM HA9W ¥099
mfffmrM47Cffro
A. Johnston or Mrs. Maggie Gu-
ion. Call or phone .
HEY FELLAS!
GET THE
CAIiOLINA TIMES
NEWSBOYS AND GIRLS
CONTEST
N
AND WIN A BRAND NEW
FREE, BICYCLE FREE
CONTESTS OPENS AUGUST 1
ENDS SEPTEMBER 20
For information Call At
CAROLINA TIMES OFFICE
518 East Pettigrew Street
Durham, N. G
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jrau can easily make it yourself,
il you caie to. tTOO
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MW YMK 17. N. V.