Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 4, 1953, edition 1 / Page 7
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/ Pvt. John Morrison of Athens, Georgia (left), who recently placed high in the nation wide voting folloiOing his appearance on the Original Amateur Hsur, gets a word of encouragement from Ted Mack, genial modera tor of the program. The Amateur Hour i* presented weekly on NBC-TV and i« sponsored by the Pet Milk Company. Moron Speaks To Faculty And Students HAMPTON, Va. '^‘As a minority we are over concerned with the wish for recognition,'’ President Alonze G. Moron of Hampton Institute told the faculty and student! at the first all-college assembly of the Hampton summer s^ion on June 23. “This wish is the cause for such unconventional behavior as zoot suits and loud tallclng,” he explained. Dr. Moron referred to the classification of four wishes as basic to human behavior: the wish for security, for a new experience for response, and for recognition. "It is important to learn how to channel our wishes and to curb the tendency to overexer cise or to indulge any of the • MEN And WOMEN HAIR & SCALP CONDITIONER Rich in Lanotin and Sulphur Write P[[RUSS PRODUCTS CO. 569 Jackson Ave, lersey City N J four,” he warned, “but if we overemphasize it, we gain only the empty shell of recognition and lose sight of the purpose or motivation for the act.” Dr. Hugh M. Gloster, director of the summer session, reported that 314 students have been ad mitted for the 1953 sUmm^i: ses sion of Hampton Institute. Former NCC Student is Gl Word was received here this week that Clifford C. Koontz of Salisburiy, N. C. former un dergraduate student at North Carolina College, has been grad uated from the * Leadership Training School of the Ordi nance Replacement Training Center at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. Private Koontz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Koontz, Sr., 510 North Salisbury St., Lexington, North Cal'olina. OVERTON’S star anfowif MfLSSS Write For PBEE Sample OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG. COMPANY 3658 South SUte Street Chicago B, 111. Name Address City VW BAPDSIS SPEND OVEK NLUON DURING ANNUAL CONVENTION IN N. Y. •NEW YORK The 10,000 delegates and visitors to the Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Con gress which concluded its meet ing in Brooklyn this week, spent approximately One and one half minion dollaira during the seven days the Congress was in session. *These figures were estimated by business people in the ar^a near Convention meeting halls, on the basis that each of the 10,000 delegates spent average of $20 per day lodging, food, entertainment and souvenirs. These figures do. not include the amount of money spent, on railroad, bus and plane fares, and automobile fuel, nei ther do they take into accoimt the amount of money Hew York ers spent in entertaining guests who came from out of town for the Convention. Business people in Brooklyn i-eported an activity similar ^to that enjoyed the week before Christmas. Restaurants and soda ifountains hired extra help and replenished their stock in pre paration for the increased vol ume of business. Theatres and other places of amusement enjoyed a temporary boost in business, and many of the delegates expressed regret that the Brooklsm Dodgers were on the* road, otherwise the at tendance figures at Ebbets Field would have taken a jump. Housing facilities were tax ed to the limit, as the Borough opened its heart and its homes to the visitors. Hotels, the Y.M.- C.A., Y.W.C.A and private txiarding houses were filled to capacity, and hundreds of dele gates had to seek quarters as far away as Manhattan and the Bronx.' Many of the visitors, in New York for the first time, took the opportunity to see the sights of New York. World-fa mous Broadway attracted many, as did Coney Island, the Statue of Liberty and other well known points of interest. Full sessions of the Conven tion were held at the 13th Ar mory at Sumner and Putnam Avenues, with other meetings and classes held in a number of the churches, the Bedford Branch YMCA and the Nos trand Avenue Masonic Temple. The Convention was greeted at its opening session by Gov ernor Thoaias E. Dewey, Bo rough President John Castoore and Mayor Vincent Impellitteri. Other city officials, and cele brities from the entertainment and sports world were on hand to greet the out of town vlsitora. Keynote address of the Con vention was delivered by Dr. A. Franklin Fisher of Georgia, Dean of the Congress, and thei daily meditation was conducted by Dr, W. H. Jemagin. Others who conducted featured pro grams included. Rev. W. T. Liggins of Colorado, Rev. W. B. Shealey, Alalrama; Rev. Henry P. Parris, Oklahoma; Mrs. W. O. Hynes, Tennessee; Miss Lucie Campbell, Tennes see; Rev. C. T. Murray; Rev. C O Inge, Mississippi; Mrs. Pansy L. Borders, New Jersey; Dr. D. V. . Jemison, President of the National Baptist Convention; Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr., Michigan; Rev. S. A. Owen, Tennessee; Dr. C, H. Pearson, D. C.; Dr. Benja min Mays, President Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. C. L. Dinkins; Rev. M. M. Flynn, Louisiana; Mrs. Alberta Holmes, Memphis, Tennessee; and Rev Clyde Adams of Illinois. (Continued from Page Two) cramping straight jacket we fashion for it. It yearns to reach out in fellowship, love and understanding. God works in Peter. And he works in Cornelius, the Roman soldier. The Spirit overflows these two lives to build a bridge of understanding. There is a class in Uh chasm in Church and a breach in the nation. The spirit of the Almighty God is yearning to break forth in this hour of restlessness to FLOW OUT WARD TO HEAL THE BREACH AND BRIDGE THE THE CHASM IN THE SOUL OF THE NATION. Too long has the spirit been cramped and crushed. The spirit will tear down the middle walls of partition. Let us free the spirit and heal the wound! . We can resolve the stiiuggle in our souls. How? Peter gave the answer on the ^Joppa housetop two thousand yean ago. The answer is a prayer ful and reverent surrender to the mighty power of God’s Holy Spirit. God alone can purge our soul and give os the matchless peace of the righteous. SPECIAL: Grave Monuments 245 pounds) $55.00. Markers and footstones also reduced. AWNINGS & TRUCK COV ERS MADE TO FIT. YOST’S SHOP — 3006 Roxboro Road. Open ’til 9 P. M. — Call 9-4562 or 4-4543. .... AND BABY MAKES THREE IN A HAPPY FAMILY BECAUSE OF SAVINGS WITH A FUTURE At Durham’s Headquarters For Thrift And Home Loans. • We Welcome Your Account • CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 5% Mutual Savings And Loan Ass’n. All Accounts Insured Up To $10,000.00 112 W. Parrish Street Durham, N. C. PI»)OF SOUR MASH BOURBON SIUICHI iNIUN NiUUEir • Ktl l IIUON lUIIllEU If KMIBCKr, INC., l»lt*IUE, KT. LET’S MAKE IT A SAFE INDEPENDENCE DAY . Years ago many f>eopie .. . mainly children . .. injured chemselves with Fourth of July fire works. Today, in the "safe and sane” era, hundreds of Americans . . . mainly adults . . . will be killed or injured over the holiday weekend by automobiles. If you drive this weekend, make sure your car'is in perfect condition before starting . , . then observe all the safety rules. Extra care may save your life. (No business will be transacted *1 ihts bank oa July Fourih) Meehanics And Farmers Bank DURHAM AND RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA Fifteen States Represented At N. C. College Some 921 students from 15 states are represented in the current term’s enrollment of the North Carolina College Sum mer School. AccorSing to Director Joseph H. Taylor, this is the third lar gest enrollment in summer school history at NCC. Dr. Taylor says 75 of the students, mainly teachers, are seeking graduate degrees. Two hundred and nine of the students are enrolled in three workshops: 120, reading; 37, re source use education; and S2, health education. Of the 522 members of the special health education work shop which is being financed by the Southern Education Founda tion of Atlanta, Ga., 28 are Jeanes teachers from Mississip pi- SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1963 THE CAR6HNA TIMES STRAIGHT AHEAD By OLIVE A. ADABI8 ftPor Olofekl News Scrrfee) N*W YORK By the time the average per son has cut hii sixth-year molars, he begins to realize that the world is not all sweet ness and light. By the time the wiadom teeth come through, he begins to feel that there are few people in the whole world who are good, clean through, and he dev- elopes a defense against this world. Sometimes we get a pretty gloomy picture of life generally, and therefore, it is a little surprising to find an individual who will perform some kind of service without a single thought of compensa tion. We heard about such a per son the other day, and we though we’d like to pass on a little of her story Just to sprinkle a little sweetness and light around in a drab, bard, practical world. Miss Grace Halsy was for years an elementary school teacher in New York City— one of those all too rare indi viduals who loved her work and felt it a privilege to teach the youngsters in her charge. She felt that teaching was her calling and she gave it the best she had until the time came for her retirement; Now, retirement is a welcome state for some people. There are many (let’s face It) who stay in the teaching profession because they feel it offers some sort of security, and they feel that when they reach re tirement age, they won’t be penniless. There are other people who look upon their retirement as an opportunity for further growth and development. This apparently is the way Miss Halsy feels, for, when a neigh- _L. bor of hers, Mrs. Louise Mc Donald, was apfwlntcd Di rector of one of the All Day Neighborhood Schools at Pub lic School IM In N«w York City, Miss Halsy took an in terest in the children who stayed after school hours to take advantage of the extend ed program in the school. Bseh day, MIh Halsy esmes to tile school aad tsackes piaao lessons free of charge to mmj of the yoongsters who wait to learn. She works with tkcaa as conseleatloosly as if sMe were belmg paid at the high est rate—and as a matter of fact, she is. For Mtas Halsy heilerea there eoald be no greater compeBsation than the gratitnde expresaed hy the children she has been pri vileged to teach. Although there is no attempt to geek a professional level of performance, the children are trained toward giving a spring recital each year, and these concerts are presented usually during one of the assembly periods. During one year, one of the mothers came along to class, and when recital time came, she felt no self-con sciousness at all about appear ing on the program with the children who had been her classmates. Miss Halsy gets to know these children and nuiintains her interest in them even af ter they leave the school. She understands some of their personal problems at home and at- school, and she has followed many of tho^ who needed her help and has seen them over many rough spots. Of course, Miss Halsy is hap-,, py in her work, and she prob- " ably doesn’t need a pat on the back from us, but we’re here to extend it anyway. She seeics no publicity, and no thanlis. believes^ Aa turn oOer tfane. na tmtmn mt mr hi mm jsatt. Wa witli s taw lare Gvm»I William E. Stanley, turn of Mr. and Mn. A. J. Stanley of Durham, was recently pro moted to the rank of PriTste First Class. Pfe. Stanley en tered the Army in March, 1953 and is now stationed at Camp Pickett, Virginia. Pfe. Stanley’s wife, the former Mias Millie Jones, resides at 110 Hillside Avenue with their two children, William, Jr., and Francine, Pfe. Stan ley attended Hillside High School in Durham. -Deep Soutih (Please turn to Page Seven) our democracy to the end that we may play well our part in a cSne World society. Cfm^OfYOONGmmCA CHESliMEU) 1. THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Chesterfield and other leading cigarettes is a revealing story. Recent chemical analyses give an index of good quality for the country's six leading cigarette brands. Th9 indmx of good quality fablm—a ratio of high sugar to tow nicotine^ shows Omttrfioid quality highest ... 15% higher ^an its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 31% higher than the' average of the five other leading brands. YEARS AHEAD OFIHEMAIL! 2* First to Give You Premium Quality in Regular and King-size . . . much milder with an extraordinarily good taste—ancf for your pocketbook. Chesterfield is today’s best cigarette buy. 3* A Report Never Before Made About a Cigarette. For well over a year a medical specialist has been giving a group of Chesterfield smokers regular examinations every two months. He reports... no adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfield. BEST FOR
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 4, 1953, edition 1
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