/
rAOB EiOR
taKOiJNA Tons
SATtJtlDAir. JONC S, 1*54
PRINCIPALS IN NCC FINALS
Seven of the principals in N.
C. College'* 43rd annxial com.
mencemcnt exercises, which be
gan Sunday afternoon with the
baccaulaureate sermon, are
shown above voith an aerial
view of the college’s campus.
' Left to right are Dr. Joseph
H. Taylor, chief marshal; Dr. T.
Klye, dean of the undergraduate
school: Miss Kathryn Coldiocll
of Gastonia, summa cum laude
graduate; Dr. William J. Faulk-
Mrs. Parepa Watkins Addresses
Wailtown Patrons At Banquet
The annual spring banquet of
the sixth grade class of Wail
town School was held Friday
evening May 2iB ih the school
cafeteria. This is the second
year pupils of the sixth grade
have been given a banquet by
their teacher, Mrs. Ethel Jones,
and parents, patrons and friends
look forward to it with grrat
anticipation.
A Short playlet* entitled
“Gold Stars” was presented by
the pupils plus individual num
bers. The class song, “Little
Wailtown School" was written
by Mrs. Jones. Professor L. E.
Davis, principal introduced the
banquet speaker, Mrs. Parepa
Watkins, elementary supervis
or of the Durham City Schools.
She challenged the pupils to
continue through junior high,
high school and on to college
because even' domestic workers
are required to have at least a
high school education. The im
portance of good manners was
also stressed with Mrs. Watkins
citing an incident concerning
one of her former pupils who is
now a captain in the U. S.
Army.
The soldier, on greeting Mrs.
Watkins on his return from Ko
rea, attributed his success to
the teachings of Mrs. Watkins
on good manners and self con
trol.
Following Mrs. Watkins’ ad
dress, Mr. Davis called for re
marks from Donald Love, out
going P.T.A. president, Frizzelle
Daye, in-coming P.T.A. presi
dent, Mrs. Annie Perry, Mrs.
lola Goss, Mrs. Callie Daye,
Mrs. Reba Davis, Mr. Alonza
-Hmr ana Mrss Cleo m
Mrs. Ethel Jones, teacher and
sponsor of the banquet was
surprised when Mrs. Mable
Brown presented her a silver
tray from interested persons of
the community with the follow
ing inscription; “Ethel Jones—
Wailtown Teacher of the year-
1954.”
The idea of a banquet origi
nated in 1953 by Mrs Jones as
a tribute to the sixth grade pu
pils who are leaving Wailtown
school and entering junior high.
It is the main event of th«
school year activities.
-Commentator-
(Continued from Page One)
the charge part of a superficial
view, Shirer said the Asian
situation is part of a world-wide
nationalists revolt. In Asia, he
said, the revolt w^s the answer
of Asian nationalists to the in
terests in Europe and America
that threatened to dominate the
Far East.
"Not all Asia even now is
communistic,” he continued,
"as, for example, India Pakis-
taa, Ceylon. We, as Americans,
can’t keep them anti-commun
ist alone, but we can do so with
Uic cooperation of our friends.
Recalling his days as a cor
respondent in Berlin in 1939
and comparing them with ob-
*c' vations on a trip back to
Oe many last spring, Shirer
laid, “Although the shooting
s. :ce lOii has been in Asia, the
coid v/ar has centered in the
struggle of Russia and the west
for control of Germany. Ger
many, today, is potentially the
most powerful country in
Europe politically, and militari
ly and as soon as she is free to
re-arm.”
Sbirer said he thought Ger-
numy held the key to the con
flict between Russia and the
We«t. He described the U. S.’s
relations with Germany as "a
gamble” and said if the U. S. is
suct^asful in aligning Qermany
with the West against Russia,
the V. 8. and ite a^ies could
“cootain Ruwto".
R«c«llliig, however, that the
German’s Weimar Republic and
Rev. M. W. Morgan, pasior of
the First African Baptist
Church in Goldsboro, recently
addressed his congregation at
the filial service of a series
celebrating the cliurch’s nine-
tieth anniversary.
Since becoming, its pastor in
1943, Rev. Mr^Morgan has been
instrumental in leading f/ie
church out of its indebtedness,
making renovations, and , in
pointing the W(fy of progress
throughout the community it
serves.
the German's of Hitler’s day
had made alliances with Russia,
Sliiijer warned, “Germany
against u.s would be a disaster
for western Europe and a catas
trophe for the United States.”
-Ethiopian-
(Continued from Page One)
you never bowed vour so
at brutal might, but with per
sistant devotion and unwaver
ing faith you continued to work
for the liberation of your coun
try, until by the help of the
very nations to whom you had
poken at Geneva, you brought
your people back to freedom
from aggression and laid before
them an open pathway to self-
determination and self-govern
ment.
“May God bless Your Im
perial Majesty,” Dr. Johnson
concluded, “and may He con
tinue to make you a blessing to
the people of Ethiopia, to the
whole of Africa, and to the
world.”
-Doctors-
(Continued from Page One)
versity’s Medical School, the
new president holds graduate
degrees from New York Univer
sity and Columbia IJniversity
medical §.chools. When he was
nominated for the office last fall,
he was unanimously approved
and unopposed for the can
didacy.
Now 65, Dr. Murray is a na
tive of HourRi, La., and be
fore beginning his profession
al studies, attended Howard
University. He has served as
assistant surgeon - chief at
Freedmen’s Hospital in Wash
ington.
This election marks an epoch
in the medical societies of this
country because in many medical
societies at present, Negro doc
tors are not allowed member
ship.
LEGAL NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as Exe
cutrix of the 'estate of LEE
WEAVER deceased, late of
Durham County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said ea-
tate lo exhibit them to the un
dersigned at 1009 Fairview St.,
Durfi-»m North Carolina, on or
bof>jre the -2nd day of June,
1055. or this notice will be
rIrj..Jcd in bar of their recovery.
*.U fv“r(!onf) indebted to said es
tate will please make immedi
ate payment.
This 1 day of June, 1954.
June 5- 12. 19, 26. July 3 10.
Lucy T, Weaver, Executrix of
'!«tste of Lee Weaver, Deceased
M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney
ner, baccalaureate speaker; Dr.
W. W. Pierson, acting dean of
the graduate school; President
Alfonso Elder, and William L.
Wiirer, tuho addressed the
graduates prior to. the awarding
of degrees in the . gymnasium
Tuesday morning.
-Walter White-
(Continued from Page One)
which will be held at 1 p.m. at
the Algonquin Club House on
Fayetteville St., will be to ex
plain the policy and procedure
of the “Atlanta Declaration.”
Goal set tor the Fighting
Fund For Freedom Drive in
North Carolina is $10,500. At
the Sunday meeting, all branch
es, civic and social organiza
tions, churches, and other insti
tutions will make their first re
port. This meeting is open to
the public. ■
-Methodists-
(Continued from Page One)
Harrisburg, Pa., has been for
mally invited by. the Central
Pennsylvania Conference of the
Northeastern Jurisdiction to
join its fellowship. Mitchell Me
morial is now a part of the
Washington Conference.
By majority vote, the Wash
ington Conference approved the
transfer of Mitchell Memorial
to the Central Pennsylvania
Conference. After approval by
the Central and Northeastern
Jurisdictional Conferences and
the Methodist General Confer
ence, the denomination’s legis
lative body, all legal steps
necessary to effect the transfer
will have been taken.
Similar "overtures” have
been made by white confer
ences overlapping the territories
of the Delaware, Lexington and
one or two other colored con
ferences, but this is the first
case in which both annual con
ferences have formally voted
approval of the proposals.
the
Chufj^, however, will not be
the only colored church in the
Northeastern Jurisdiction. Four
churches ifi New^ York City, one
in Buffalo, New York, and one
in Boston are-already members
of the^r respective white annual
conferences, and have" been
since Methodist unification.
This will mark the first in
stance in which a church will
have been taken from the Cen
tral Jurisdiction since the juris
diction system was set up to
make possible unification of
the three Methodist bodies in
1939'^
Medical Society
(Continued frbm Page One)
pharmaceutical section meet
ings include: Y. D. Garrett,
Durham; W. M. Wynn, Greens
boro; H. C. McAllister, Chapel
Hill, secretary-treasurer, N. C.
Board of Pharmacy and Dr.
Chauncey I. Cooper, Dean,
School of Pharmacy, Howard
University Washington, D, C.,
and executive secretary, Nation
al Pharmaceutical Association.
Dr. Margaret Just Butcher,
professor of English and mem
ber of the Board of Education,
Washington, D. C., delivered
the principal address at the an
nual luncheon of the Woman’s
Auxiliary. Charles H. Bynum,
New York, N.Y., director of in
terracial activities of the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis also addressed the
women’s group.'
Officers of the medical sec
tion are; president, W. A. Cle-
land, Durham, president-elect,
J. S. Sinunons, Sanford; vice-
president, £. L. Rann, Char
lotte; wcording secretary, M. D.
Quigless, Tarboro; secretary-
treasurer, F. E. Davis, Greens
boro and secretary-treasurer
emeritus, Clyde Donnell, Dur
ham.
The pharmaceutical section
officers are; W. E. Armstrong,
Rocky Mount, chairman; W. O.
McNair, Greensboro, secretary;
J. D. Douglas Henderson, trea
surer and W. M. Wynn, Greens-
Iwro, chairman of the program
committee.
Officers of the Woman’s
Auxiliary include; Mrs. M. B.
Davis, High Point, president;
Mrs. F. E. Davis, Greensboro,
vice-president and Mrs. M. D.
Quigless, Tarboro, secretary.
was fought over a long period
from the lower courts to the
highest in the land, costing
Negro Shriners more than $90,-
000 to gain the victory. _
Legion Teams
Offer Tryouts
To Race Youths
COLUMBIA, S. C.
The American Legion in Co
lumbia has announced that
young Negro baseball players
will be given “equal opportuni
ty” with whites in tryouts for
the American Legion's junior
teams. In Gastonia, N. C., five
Negro youths are trying out for
the team in that city which has
heretofore maintained a roster
of all white players.
Abe Fennell, South Carolina
commissioner of junior Legion
baseball, expressed some scep
ticism on the action which will
be taken if Negroes attempt tq'
make the all-white teams. His
doubt is based on the fact that
last year, six Negro posts or
ganized tl^eir own baseball
teams.
The only rules set forth by
the estate in this matter says
that the youths must be be
tween the ages of 14 and 17,
and must conform to national
regulations.
-Hillside-
(Continued from Page One)
William A. Leggett. George Leg
gett lived in Henderson and Wil
liam Leggett lived in Durham.
Ellis Frazier, a student of the
Vance County high school, also
received the award this year.
Willie Torain and Arthur
Thorpe, former Hillside students
were awarded the scholarship in
1946 and 1950 respectively. Both
have graduated froni Howard
University with high honors.
Fogg, an honor graduate of
Hillside High and salutatorian of
his class, is interested in a sci
ence career. He plans to enter
Baldwin - Wallace College at
Berea, Ohio In the fall.
At present, there are four
Durham County students in col-
leg as a result of this scholar
ship. Awards are based on schol
arship attainment, need of as-
showlng
of promise in the aims and goals
of the nominee. Each high school
in Durham County has an oppor
tunity to name a contestant.
Times Publisher
To Deliver Two
Speeches In June
L. E. Austin, publisher of the
Carolina Times will deliver two
addresses this month according
to an announcement made here
by the managing editor of the
Times, J. Allen Carter.
On Sunday, June 6 at 1;00 P.
M. Mr. Austin will deliver the
annual address for the Sunrise
Mutual Burial Association at the
First Baptist Church in Louls-
burg.
On the following Sunday,
June 13, the Times publisher will
deliver an address for the annual
Freedom Day celebration of the
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. 'Hie
program will be held at St. Paul
A. M. E. Church in Chapel Hill,
and will be presided over by
Noble Frank Burnett, Illustrious
Potentate of Zafa Temple No.
176.
The celebration is held for the
purpose of honoring the day on
which the United States Su
preme Court handed down a
verdict declaring the right of
Negro Shriners to wear fezzes.
Prior to the ruling of the Court
Negro Shriners were" prohibited
from wearing fezzes. The case
SPECIAL TREAT
CHOICE Lean .
PORK ROASI "■&
SLICED PORK
STEAK..."> 59c
SWIFT’S WESTEBN BABY
BEEF BOUND
STEAK... »> 59c
WII^ARD’S MARKET
_ 514 EAST MAIN STREET
1—■ ■ ^ast Of Bus Station
Dr. A. H. London
Speaks To Rocky
Mount Docton
ROCKY MOUNT
Dr. A. H. London, Jr., promi
nent and outstanding pediatri
cian of Durham, recently capti
vated an appreciative audience
of medical men from the Itocky
Mount Academy of Medicine
with a down-to-earth discussion
of Pediatric Problems Encoun
tered in the Office.
Dr. London is Pediatri9^n at
the Memorial Hospital in I Cha
pel Hill and Duke University
and from his wealth of experi
ence, he discussed such prob
lems as . umbilical hernia, un
necessary circumcision of the
male baby, early vaccination
for smallpox, vaginal conditions
encountered in the female child,
jc-ray treatment of hemangio
mas and inany other common
occurences the practictioner
runs into in his everyday prac
tice.
The speaker was outspoken in
his criticism of the routine that
is being followed in most cases
with the male baby and the pro
blem of circumcisipn. He stated
that it was not necessary to do
this operation in a large number
of cases and that if the physi
cian would only advise and
■show the mother how to care for
this condition, circumcision
would never be necessary.
He advised against the use of
x-ray treatments of conditions
on children where there might
be a chance of arresting epiphy
seal growth, and that he would
recommend expert diagnosis
and study before subjecting
these children to this type of
therapy. He noted that with
present day drugs many; of these
conditions responded beautiful
ly to their use.
Dr. Claude L. Franklin, pas
tor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist
Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., will be
one of the feature speakers
June 7-11 when She eighteenth
Annual Ministers’ Institute, the
seventeenth Annual Women’s
Missionary Training Confer
ence, and the fourth Bible
Youth Camp meets at Shaw
University.
The conferences are sponsor
ed by the Department of Religi
ous Promotion of the university
in cooperation with the General
Baptist State Convention, the
Southern Baptist Home Mission
Board, and the Home Missions
Council of North America. The
theme tuill be “Applied Christi-
dnity.” Dr. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown, founder and president
of Palmer Memorial Institute,
Sedalia, will also be among the
guests speakers.
Dr. Franklin will speak
Thursday night at 8 o’colcfc.
The Youth Bible Camp will
be under the direction oj Mrs.
Ellen S. Alston, Mr*. J. E. Grier,
and Mist Eva L. Merritt. Even
ing services will be open to the
public. ,
-Protests-
(Continued from Page One)
could be served “if yon are In
dians. Ton are Indians aren’t
you?” one of the attendants
asked. “Well I didn’t think I
conld change my race that eas-
Uy."
Dr. Evans stated that later ha
talked to Dr. W. C. Byrd, super
intendent of the school. He fi
nally stated, “You have already
b^n embarrassed at the dining
hall. I am sorry. Now I am offer
ing you the service of the per
son I think it best qualified to
show you the school. Miss
Brown, the psychologist.”
“We said we'd rather tonr
the school with the large
group. He said, ‘If you do you
may ba emtiamas^fl.’* He Mid,
‘That’s the Itest I can offer.’
We decided we’d rathw ga
back to Greensboro.”
Palmer said, turning to the
Negroes present, “that we had
no Idea that anything like this
was going to happen. We are
delighted to have you attend
our meetings and that yon
made the trip with us and we
are sorry this situation oc
curred.”
The Carolina Times’
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BiuinesaJProfessional
And Service
DIRECTORY
Advtatlsing Bate This
Service Is Uoderata. Phone
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your message or business card.
Advertising Rate For This
Service Is Moderate. Phone
S-0671 or 5-9873 for Inseration
o|^our message or burinass
• Bnslnsss Serrises
HOMR OB BUILDING BBP AIBS
Fiintlng—Cementing. Kte.
NoJob Too Small!
A. N. CABTENTEB
'^y i-MSl Nite 5-6675
Awnings For Every
Purpose I
A».CMINUM—CANVAS—
FIBBEGLASS
Canvas Items Of All Types
Made-To-Order. For Free
Estimate Call 8-S399
Dixie Awning Co.
HILLSBOBO BOAD
Two Miles Beyond City
THIS THE IS MONTH TO
HAVE EVERY HUG IN YOUR
HOME CLEANED. DO IT NOW!
PEBNSON BUG CLEANEBS
Phone 7>21«7
• Bentaia
BOOMS FOB BENT
Comfortably Spaeions Booma.
Ideal For Summer School. On
Block From N. O. College. Dial
3-9041.
• Merchandise
... C O A L ...
“O. K. In Every Weigh”
M. H. HEAD AND SON
trading as
McGhee Goal Company
CALL 3-1941
Broiled Lamburgers - Sizzling Hot!
^.Inexpensive lamburgers are made downright delicious when a
little bit of Spry is spread on the meat patties before broiling. This
juicy-rich lamburgers comes from the Lever
Test Kitchens. It is one of a series of time-saving suggestions for
making everyday foods more appetising.
Broiled Lamburgers
To ground shoulder of lamb add your favorite seasoningrs: mix
lightly and shape into round patties. Spread tops with Homogenized
minutes, turn, spread other side with Spry, and
broil 9-12 minutes longer.
Sanitary & Liberty
413 N. Mangum St. 349 W. Main St.
WHITE OR COLORED
BUTTER BEANS lb. 10c
YOUNG TENDER OKRA lb. 25c
HOME GROWN SNAPBEANS ... lb. 10c
HARD HEAD CABBAGE lb. 2c
RED BUSS POTATOES 5 lbs. 18c
FIRM RIPE TOMATOES lb. 15c
TENDER WHITE tORN 4 for 25c
WELL FILLED
CROWDER PEAS lb. 10c
HOME GBOWN
YELLOW SQUASH . . * 2 lbs. 9c
LARGE JUICY LEMONS doz. 29c
EXIBA LABGE
spring ONIONS 3 bunches 25c
LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS lb. 10c
FRESH OCEAN FISH lb. 12ic
SWIFT’S JEWEL 3 lbs'. 69c
BEEF OR VEAL ROAST lb. 39c
BONELESS BEEF STEW lb. 39c
BEEF CLUB STEAKS lb. 39c
LEAN COUNTRY SAUSAGE lb. 39c
VEAL SHOULDER STEAK lb. 39c
BALLARD-PILLSBURY BISCUITS... 12c
THICK WHITE FAT BACK lb. 24c
LEAN BEEF SHORT RIB . lb. 29c
PACKAGE WIENERS lb. 39c
LARGE FRANKFURTERS Ib. 39c
SUCED BOLOGNA lb. 39c
SMOKED SAUSAGfi lb. 29c
CHITLINS. 10 lbs. $1.99
WHITE c I n 11D
ROSE ■ 25 lbs. $1.69
Bt no extra charge
FUMOL '
MOTH PROTECTION
SAVES YOUB CLOTHES-^
SAVES YOU MONEY!
only the moths know it’s there
and it sure kill ’em! .
bri%g your clothes in today to
SANITARY
Laundry and Cleaners
PHONE 2-4831
2505 ANGIEB AVENUE
Carolina Leathercraft
, Company
Durham*9 Only Cuitom*Af(id«
Leather Goods Sh^p
Expert Bepair Service
114 Orange St.—Phone 9-7378
TV Installotion
and Service
CHF ft VHP Converting
Reasonable Price*
FBEE ESTIMATBS
JONES & REGAN
Installation Service
1007 BOXBOBO STBEET
DIAL 3-7925 ANYTIME
WE CONVEBT TOVB SET
TO BECEIVE BALEIGH.
Mayo Radio-TV Service
401 Linwood Ave. Dial 9-1600
24—HOCB SEBVICE —24
FOR UPHOLSTERING
Befii>Uiing And Bepairin#, Call
W. L. Bishop
Upholstering Co.
i«0( HOLLOWAY STBEBT
PHONE 5-5481
Add Diktinctive Beauty
To Your Window*
With
MADE - TO • MEASUBE
CORNICES
Choice of Several Styles!
Free Estimates!
— PHONE 4-0032
DANIEL CABINET
SHOP
WADE DANIEL, Prop.
612 BAMSEUB STBEET
BBAND NEW ELECTBIC
BANGE & BEFBIGEBATOB
BOTH F6B 9339.95
Eastiest Terma
KIMBBELL’S FCBNITUBE
126 W. Parrish St.-Phone 3-3781
TOP QUALITY USED
M^CHANDISE
at the
Nearly New Shoppe
Phone 3-6434
723 N. Mangnm St.
CONCRETE
DBIVEWAYS — POBCHES
BASl^Ei4TS.
—Free Estimates—
HULSE CONCBETE CONST.
COMPANY
2025 Sprunt St. — DUl 8-4781
Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt
Rubber And Wall Tile.
—Free Estimates—
HUNT LINOLEUM AND TILE
COMPANY, Inc.
3503 Boxboro Boad
Phone 9-1985—Night 4-0723
SEEDS, PLANTS, FLOWBBS
Wide variety seasonable vege
tables and flower plants.
BOLLS FLOBIST
Since 1899
2001 Chapel Hill Boad
Dial 7-2234.
DURHAM RADIO
AND TELEVISION
SERVICE
Home of Complete
RaiUo And %elevision
Service
Work Fully Guaranteed
PICK-UP AND DELIVEBY
SEBVICE
109 Morgan St. Call 6-3414
Beautify Your Home With
Canvas, Metal, Plastic
Awiltll|.
Glider Cushions—Truck Covers
And Tarpaulins Made-To-Order.
DUBHAM AWNING CO.
203 N. Church B-S201
TREE WORK
• Tops Trimmed And B«m«va
All Types of Trees. Late Cleared.
Top Soil, All Kinds of Cempoit.
Grade and Sow Yards. Wack
Guaranteed. Call 6-3398.
B. V, Ferrell
• Automobiles For Sale
1949—Ford Convertible—$395
1951—Studebaker, Starlight
Coupe, Fnil Equipped—
$991
Oakley Motorg, Inc.
510 Bigsbee Ave Phone 9-5SI6
1954—FOBD, 2-Door, Badlo —
W. W. Tires, Two-Tone
Color, Only 3,000 MUea!
—$1,995.
WRENN’S AUTO. SALES
Cleveland And Holloway Sta.
OPEN ’TIL 9:00 P. M. DAILY
Grand Opening
OF THE
COLLEGE BEAUTY
NOOK
June 7*13
No Other Beauty Shop Like
It! All Modern Equipment!
Everything Clean and Sani
tary. A Free Gift With Every
Hair Style Daring Our Open
ing WeM.
Two Special Days And Special Prizes Each Week
Offered For All School Students, Elementary,
High, College and Nurses. One Day For Children
Under 12 Years Of Age.
All Experienced Operators With A Thorough
Knowledge, Of The' Beauty Culture Works.
Specializing In Manicuring, Marcelling, Hair
Cuts, Treament Of Scalp Diseases And Hair
Styles Of All Kinds.
THE BEST OPEBATOBS IN TOWN!
if'Mrs. Mearlena Flower Johnson
if Mrs. Zelma Adams
^ Mrs. Jeraldine Jones Holland
^ Mrs. Lillie Barbee Horton,
MAKAGER AND PROP.
COLLEGE BEAUTY NOOK
1210 FAYETTEVaLiE STBEET PHONE 8-4411