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THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1954
ONE OF THE HARPWOI2i^N6; lON(y-
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INSURANCE PEPT. ONLY RANKOPEN IN PEPRE5?I0N OF 1993. M09T NE6R0
IN$URANaOO^ WERE 0R6ANIZEP PY AAEN WHO WORICEP Ut^OERBROWNf*^
N. Y. Herald Tribune To Conduct "Progress Of
Freedom" in The U. S. A. At Hunter College
\
cooperatives and labor unions,
and Philip G. Ha'mmer, former
executive director of tlie Com
mittee for the South, who vwll
deal with the economic aapects.
C. A. Mcknight, director of tlA
Southern Education Report
ing Service will speak on “La'
tent Leadership in the South.”
Case studies and reports on
some community solutions wljl
be reported on by such speak'
ers as Dr. Herman Long, direc
tor of Race Relations of the A-
merican Mission Association ot
the Board of Home Missions of
the Congregational Cljristian,
Churches; Harvey E. Stahl, su
perintendent of schools of Clay-
mont, Del.; Mrs. Pavdine Dyson,
a teacher at Claymont’s all-
Negro elementary school; Jean
Rogers, education writer for the
“Washington Post apd Times
Herald”; Margaret Butcher, a
member of the District of Co
lumbia Board of Education and
a teacher at Howard Univer
sity; and Mrs. Henry A. Bart
lett, president of the Federation
of Citizens Association of Wash
ington, D. C.
Segregation in the New York
City schools will be considered
by Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, as-
iiociate psychology professor at
City College, who has charged
that there is such segregation
and Arthur Levitt, president of
the Board of Education, whq
has ordered an impartial inves
tigation of Dr. Clark’s allega
tions by the Public Education
Association, a lay civic group.
Dr. Charles Johnson, presi
dent of Fisk University, will be
the concluding speaker at the)
first session, which will include
a musical interlude by the In-
terracial-Fellowship Chorus di
rected by Harold Aks.
"The Progress of Freedom in
the U.S.A.” will be the over-ail
theme of the twenty-third an
nual New York Herald Tribune
Forum to be heid on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, Oct. 18
and 19.
The first session, to open at
8 p.m. on Oct. 18 at the Huntw
College auditorium, 69th St. be
tween Park and Lexington
Aves., will be devoted to dis
cussions of progress toward in
tegration in tiie schools since
the May 17 Supreme Court de
cision directing the end of ra
cial segregation in education.
Key figures in the controversy
over segregation and education
al and civic leaders directly
concerned with the problem
will participate in the discus
sion which will include a con
sideration of segregation in New
York City schools.
The second session, to begin
at 8 p.m. the following even-
-ing-Tn the iwliroom of the W»i-
jca
SUBSCRIBE
TO THE
Carolina Times
dorf-Astoria, will be concerned
with national progress under
the first Republican adminis
tration in twenty years. Five
Cabinet members will be pre
sent and will be questioned by
experts from various fields. The
Democratic and Republican
candidates for governor of New
York and Senator from New
Jersey will also be on the pro
gram.
The first session, on progress
in integration, will be concern
ed with such issues as the mean
ing of the Supreme Court de
cision for the South and a con
sideration of the South’s re
sources for meeting the chal
lenge presented by the decision
and the leadership available for
exploiting these resources. First
hand reports will be presented
from Delaware and Washington
as well.
The program will open with
a dramatization of the fight
against segregation that led to
the Supreme Court decision,
presented by two of the cen
tral figures. The decision itself
and its meaning for the South
will be discussed by Harry S
Ashmore, executive editor of
the “Little Bock, Ark., Gazette’
and author of the recently pub
lished study, “The Negro and
the Schools,” sponsored by the
Ford Foundation for the Ad
vencement of Education.
The South’s resources for
meeting the challenge posed by
the Supreme Court opinion will
be discussed by George Mit
chell, director of the South
ern Regional Council, who will
consider such community or-;
ganizations as churches, farm
THIS AND THAI IN DANVIUE
Send All News To QUARLES K. COUEMAJf
^iMHOLBEOOK STREET — DANVILLK. VIKOINI/t ;
Attorney Carl D. Coleman of!
Washington, attended the fune-
ral rites of his grandfather,
Charles Brown, lasts Sunday.
Misses Lucille Graves andi
Mary Jane Bullock spent the
weekend in Baltimore visiting
relatives and friends.
Charles H. Baines has joined^
the staff of the McClary Haul
ing Co.
Kenneth*Stroud," son ^f"Mi5.
Odessa Sb-oud, of Cleveland;
Sttreet has joined the United
States Navy. Kenneth is a for
mer scout leader.
Miss Jacqueline Barnes, a
1954 graduate of N. C. College,
has been named assistant stage
manager at Greenwich New.
Theatre in . New York. She has
a twelve month contract. Ber
nard Shaw’s “Major Barbara”
is the theatre’s current produc-i
tlon. Miss Bames is the niece
of O. G. Garland, proprietor
of the Gay Street grocery. In
the course of her work at N.C.
College, Miss Barnes gol a wide
range of theatrical experience
from Greek tragedy to modem
molodrama.
Club Sepia
Club Sepia on High Street Is
now under the directorship of
Charles Brooks. The club has
been renovated and is catering
to individuals over 18 years of
age. The new manager has lined
up several good fall attractions
and will still cater to. parties,
luncheons, suppers.
Mrs. Brooks appealed to {he
public this week as to the pro
per behavior to be observed in
and around the club.
Funeral rites for 1' Charles
Brown of Doe Street were held
on Sunday, Oct.' 10, from the
St. Paul AME church with the
pastor. Rev D. W. Williams,
officiating. Out of town rela
tives attending the funeral were
Mrs. Anna Chaney and Mias
Brown of the Bronx; Atty.
Carl D. Coleman of Washing
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee.
Mr. Hurley Williamson, Mrs.
Hatchett and Albert Brown of
Yanceyville; Mrs. Burlie Web
ster and Mrs.'Izola Francis of
Brooklyn, Robert and Alfred
Mitchell of Jamica, N. Y., and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson of
the Bronx, Mrs, Dora Farris,
and Floyd King of Reidsville.
All persons desiring that
certain courses at the night
school be given at Langston
should make known their in
tentions by registering.
had been led to collect data on
a series of 30 patients sutfMng
from the more serious forms of
cardiovascular disease who had
safely flown considerable dis
tances. One such patient, he
said, was a man of 58 with ex
treme high : blood pressure
whose air travel insurance busi
ness required him to fly many
thousands of miles each year.
Another was a man of 68 who
had suffered a heart attack but
safely flew 100,000 miles during
World War II, entertaining
troops. Another patient de
scribed by Dr. Bourne was a
woman with extensive rheuma
tic heart disease who has flown
more than 13,000 n^iles in re
cent years.
The chief stresses to which
people may be subjected
through flying are oxen lack,
excitement and air sickness,
said Dr. Bourne. Pressurized
cabins in modern planes com
pensate for possible ox^g^n
difficiency, said Dr. Bourrte,
adding that "the other factors of
air sickness and nervousness
are readily preventable by pro
per remedies.”
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
Executor’s Notice
HAVING QUALIFIED as Exe
cutor of the estate of John B.
By L«wis
HEALTH!
HERE’S
ADD WATER TO
COVER-.SIMMn
ADD CELERY STALK
f OMIONS AND SPRI6
Of MJIILCV
BROWN 2 POUNDS
or STEWING SEEf
HALF HOUR
BCFORE MEAT IS
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Kentucky Straight
Bourbon Whisky
^4/5QT.
$0.60
* PINT
86 Proof
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY
Louisville 1, Kentucky
BEEF AND FRESH VEGETABLE STEW
TODAY'S BEST FOOD BUY
to promote beef stew. In the first
campaign of its kind, these great
industries are helping the con
sumer in two ways. They are
helping us take advantage of
nutritious and economical food
buys, and are attempting to avoid
A rich, brown beef stew^ full
of fresh vegetables is every
body’s favorite one-dlsh meal.
It’s nutritious, too. The carrots,
onions and potatoes provide the
vitamins, minerals and energy
we need. The beef gives us
TieHllh-gTvlng protein.
'Xhis fall the country’s beef
and fresh vegetable industries,
together with the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, have en
tered into a co-operative drive
mean more tax dollars.
Take advantage of this oppor
tunity and serve beef stew often.
Your family and your budget
will both benefit.
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HILLSBORO ROAD DURHAM, N. C.
STOP
THAT TIRtt,
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When y»a’r« tired, worn out, suffering from that
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Doctors wUl tell you that good blood is essential to
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whm yvnr appetite laga, reach for tJJ. 'fOMC
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A COMPLETE
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DIAL 2151
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OK Plane Trips
For Heart Ailers
WASHINGTON
Plane trips offer no more
than “a very moderate risk” to
people with heart disease, es
pecially in modern pressurized
aircraft, a British physician
told the Second World Congress
of Cardiology and the 27th
Scientific Sessions of the A-
merican Heart Association here
today. Because he had consider
ed prevailing views on air
travel for heart patients exces
sively conservative, said Dr.
Geoffrey Bourne of London, he
.iSTRANNTEI
/d
USE ONLY
I
•fu tt MMtOnMKMS
NrSMlMNkKtttrtwliprii
. aXhL
m
JOOO
4 PINT
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ink NCgTUL tnim HsnuEa fioh «mm • mimhs dit m co.. its., linden, n. t
It’s An Easy Matter To Call
Your Doctor, But Will You
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Coitfj
★ ★ ★
If You Arc Not Securc, Write
Or Sec One Of Our Agents
Immediately About Our Hos-
j)italization Plan, And Health
And Accident Insuirance.
SOUTHERN FIDELITY MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
Agents: THOMAS NICHOLS * BICHARD B. WALEEB
Jones, deceased, late of Dur
ham County, North Carolina,
this is. to notify all persons hav-
mg claims against said estate to
exhibit them to the undersigned
at Bahama, North Carolina, on
or before the 10th day of Sept.
1999, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immedi
ate payment.
This 8th day of September,
1954.
Joim Maynard Jones,
Executor Of The Estate Of
John B. Jones, Deceased
M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED Exe
cutor of the Estate of Airs. S. V.
Norfleet, deceased, late of Dur
ham County, North Carolina,
this Is to notify all persons hav
ing claims againsts said estate
to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before the 15th
day of September, 1959, or this
notice wUl be pleaded in ban of
their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
Dated this 14 day of Septem
ber, 1954.
Mechanics and Farmers Bank,
Executor Of Estate Of Mrs. S.
V. Noi^leet, Deceased.
M. Hugh liiompson. Attorney
Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23.
NOW
IN NfW YOM CITV
The Rnsr Thingt in LIFE
For All
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100 Ptr
Orsdoof Uvlng Oeeie No More
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