Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 5, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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0 FOUNPER. 5UNPAY. school VlOat' IN v0Pic/5HB CHILDREN ON 5UNfAY AFTgRNCON ANP TWEMi m ^moH \h mPtn 4, Li\N6gA6€.TH& N.Y ENPOIZSeP HEP-WOIiliANP ITPEVELOPePlNTOTHB M0PEI2N $UNPAY$CHC?OL $rWM. THE IWY RjaSOSON HOME,IN N.Y, 1$ MAMEP i=OR. HER., CINCINNATI g£LATlON$ AP/I$5R HELP THE NATi gIZCAPJUMP TlTlE: I9Z2- 'n VV(WVVOPlP'5l2K(?RPiN'^ VVITH A UEAP OF CCJN^PEREP THEer|26^TB^ Att- ROUNP TRAOi $TA12 6/$0VlE AUTHOR' ITIE$, H0BRM2P '24 OtYMPlC ^HAMP;MAT't AAU HQf?$WRJUMP tlTUrtOLP6R IN \97Zm OWEN$ Tl^ ^ EP aXXH ANP EP IN mi 1935 WITH @WJUfVlP6F24'j%^': A f^.»W$IM(3rACWINIsr]^^ CIO Files Vigorous Protest With Secretary Of Navy At Discriminatory Practice In South Africa WASHINGTON, D. C. The CIO todtiy made pubUtTa vigrous protest filed with the Secretary of the Navy at dis criminatory practices forced upon members of the crew of the Carrier Midway wh«n she anchored at Capetown, South Africa, last Saturday. The protest to Navy Secre tary Charles S, Thomas was contained in a letter from CIO Secretary-Treasurer James B. Carey, who is also chairman of the CIO Civil Rights Commit tee. Carey referred to public re ports that Negro crew members on the Midway were being forced to submit “to the indig nity of havhig ‘special permtts’ Issued to them which would confer the 'right' to drinlc liquor in colored bars. Euro pean bars, white hotels, motioi) picture theatres and bathing l>eaches were designated as ‘out of bounds' for them,’’ “Such treatment,” Carey ■aid, "is not only an affront to the individual American fight ing men involved, but It 1s [uly a contradiction and in- -tiie traditions and prac- . of the United States Navy. %cssn^»^t„ wlttjoirt protest ^ould be to betray |he Ameri can tradition of concern for the welfare of the men and women of our armed forces.” The CIO's spokesman urged an official U. S. protest to the Government of the Union of ;South Africa. He called the incident "an af front not only to 400 of our fCitizens, but also to their bro- ithers aboard ship and on every •ether ship of our non-segregat- ed Navy and, indeed, to the (Overwhelming majority of the people of the United States, 'Who do not Intend to have the members of oar defense forces treated in this way.” Carey concluded “moreover, hope and expect that you vlil at UMse issue directives to ithe ahipa of the Navy which 'Will prevent their putting into nuoy port in the Union of South /AfMca, exc^t under the direst ■•mergendes, so long as this dls- 'crimlnatlon against members of our armed forces remains in (effect” POLIO STRIKES ADULTS Taday, awre than «m Mrt ef live p«wo i^tlenta is SI yews or older. Manh ef IM^^as aid mini* mlaas the shoek and dislocation of family onits when the bread wtoaer, or Motlier of small ehll dren, is atrtokoi by poUo. Haroh of Dimes assistance Is available to all wbo need it regardless of agre. Jan. 3-31 Is BUreb ot Dimes time. Aged Woman Perishes In Snow Storm ’ PINEHUHST Evldratly lost in a blinding snowstorm, a 70-year old wo man, wandering almlgnaiy about, for hours, in a vain and futile attempt to find her way back home, died here recently, a victim of exposure. The tra gedy Was revealed when search ing parties found her body huddled beneath a tree in a swampy woodland, a mile from her home where she lived with her husband The dead woman, Mrs. Ber tha Gooch, had wandered, from her home sometime the Tues day prior to the tragedy which overtook her. Exposure was given as the cause of her death by Coroner Ralph G. Steed. According to the theory of Coroner Steed, Mrs. Gooch had apparently became lost in the wooded sector after wandering from her home. She had apparently survived Tuesday night’s freezing rain and a 10-hour snowstorm on Wednesday, because her foot prints were stiU clear to the snow-filled woods. Her footprints also indicated that the aged VIroman had walk ed in circles as she vainly tried to find" her way back home. At one point, she evidently was headed in the right direction, but evidently became confused and circled away to meet a ren- devous with death. ANA Inspectors Approve Lincoln Lincoln Hospital was inspec ted recently by representatives from The American Medical Association concerning intern and resident appr(^val and a re presentative froin' the Joint Commission on Accre^tation of Hospitals for Appro-^^ of the Hospital generally. The representatives ware very much pleased with the Hospital’s physical facilities and felt they were adequate and conducive to good patient care. Conferences by these two repre sentatives were held with the Administrator^, Chiefs of Ser vices, Chairman of the Resident Staff Committee, and the Di rector of Nurses. The Hospital lias already re ceived a report on intern training and the AMA has con tinued approval for the year 1955-56 for this service. We are hoping in a very short time to receive the report for the train ing of residents and approval of the Hospital. A four-bed Recovery Ward has been opened wherein pa tients undergoing major sur- geiy may have specialized Nur-' sing S«vice for the first four or five hours after their opera tion. Th« department is open from 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 PJl. at wbfch ‘time the patlento will then be returned to their re spective rooms. The department is under the direct auspices of the Anesthesia Department. Mrs. Ii. B. Thompson and Miss Etfa Young of Ltocoln Operating Room Staff attended an Operating Room Institute on January 17, 18, at North Caro lina Memorial Hospital to Cha pel HilL The Institute was spon sored by North CaroUna Lea gue for Nursing, the first of its ktod ever held to the state. Much was gained from this meeting. The members of the Student Government Association pre sented the School of Nurstog with twelve l>eautiful card tables on Sunday, January 23. The tables were secured from an advertising project they have had underway. Members of the graduate staff were present and enjoyed music, instrumental and vocal rendered by the stu dents, along with refreshments. Last Rites Held At New Bethel For Woman Said To Be 117 Years Old It's An Easy Matter To Call Your Doctor, But Wifi Yon Be Able To Cover The Coftf ★ ★ ★ If You Are Not Secure, Write [Or See One Of Our Agents Immediately About Our Hos pitalization Plan. And Health -And Accident Insurance. SOUTHERN nOELITY MUTUAL THOMAS NIC: 527 ELM STREET B.WAJLKEB DIAL 3-3331 White Rock Usher Board Holds Monthly Meeting The members of the White Rock Baptist Church Usher Board held their regular month ly meeting at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie tVazier, 2512 Dallas Street. Attending .the first meeting of the year, D. E. Watson, Willie Hannah, Joseph Hargrove, William Forte, C. B. Noel Sr., C. B. Noel, Jr., Samuel Jordon, Fred Frazier, Raymond Williams ttjuis Jones, A±fred Hayes, S^ P. Biggers and Lewis Uem. Uem is a new member, he jotoed the Usher Board at this meeting. Mr. Morgan of Russell Memorial CME Church was a visitor. Serving as hostesses were: Mrs. Grace Frazier, Miss De laney Frazier and Miss Harris of North Carolina College. The meeting was enjoyed by all. Johnnie Frazier-President Funeral services were held Thursday, Jan. 27, at 2 P.M., for Mrs. Emma BeU Stone, re ported to be 117 years old, at the New Bethel Baptist Church on Crest Street. The officiating minister was the Rev. Lowry Reid, pastor of the New Bethel Church. Mrs. Stone died early last Tuesday morning at 2327 Crest Street, the home of Mrs. Etta Monroe with whom she lived. She had been 111 for a year, but had remained fairly active up to 'vithin a chort time of her death. There is some doubt as to the actual age of Mrs. Stone accor ding to acquaintances, but they feel that 118 years is substanti ally correct despite the lack of written evidence. Mrs. Stone was born a slave In Chatham County, was fea tured to a front page story. by the Carolina Times in 1953. At the time she told a Times re porter that she remembered very vividly when the Yankees came through. “Wheeler’s Cal vary” came through on a Satur day. “I was just big enough to tote a bucket of water from a pump...Julius Carr’s folks rais ed me in Chapel Hill...My follcs were freemen...a brother, Elijah fought to the Civil War. (She could not recall which side he fought on) “My moth^ died to Kinston. I was small then.” The Deceased had lived with Mrs. Monroe for about 42 years- She was married three times. Her first husband was named King Osier; the name of the second husband is not known. Her last husband was Joe Stone, a Baptist minister. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bell of Chapel Hill. A nelce, her sister’s daugh ter, Mrs. Stella Poole, survives. Odell Fields-Secretary D. E. Watson-Treasurer $2.10 PINT Gordon^s Gin Beckwith School Parents Club In First Meeting CHARLOTTE The Parent’s Club of the Beclcwith .School of Music re cently held its First meeting of the year with a large group of enthusiastic Parents attending in spite of the bad weather. Mrs. Mable Rhoden gave eight charming methods of Inspiring the little ones to practice the Plano. The most outstanding of these was praise for a job well done. Mrs. M. D. Beckwith demon strated the Merit System by the staff to encourage better sing ing, Plano and Organ playing. Of course there was Piano Music. Victoria Beckwith and Mrs. Beckwith played “Aragon- aire” by Massenet on Two Pianos. Mrs. Elizabeth Pharr, a Pa^n accompanied the .group singing. Mrs. Mable Dykes, Chairman of the membership committee gave a reading on Parents help ing children to practice. Honor ing the 10th Anniversary of the School, The Parents Club voted to sponsor a Birthday Party, March 7, 1955 at McCroery Y.M.C.A. All Students, locmer. Students, and their parents are mvited. Theris’ll be a light pro gram, refreshments,^ Games. The arrangement committee in clude, Mrs. Pharr, Mrs. C. H. Jones, Mrs. Sarah McCaskill, SATUBOAT, fEB. t, ItSS IBS CABOUHA mm PAca No Law To Hold Monkey For Causing Wred CHICAGO Patrolmen let Joe MaTi»r> go after aurveytog the wrecbge his car had done and n«fa»niTig to his explanation as to bow it happened. When asked what happened, Manzo said, 'The monkey jumped on my shoulder and distracted me.’’ “What moi^ey?” snapped skeptical cops. “That monkey! came the energetic and positive reply of Manzo. The police looked closer and to the car’s front seat sat a Aionkey survey ing himself to the rear-vlew- mirror. Manzo explained further that he had been startled when the monkey jumped on his shoulder causing him to lose control of hls^sar wlilch hit a stop sign, a lamp post and a tree. Damage totaled severcl himdred dollars. The officers wanted to take the monkey toto custody, but could find nothing to the rule book with which to charge him. N. C. Council Of Churches Bads Integration CHARLOTTE Added to the growtog list of supporters of the Supreme Court pdict of last May is the North CaroUna Council of Churcheb which during the past week called upon member churches to work towards end- mg segregation in the public schools. This action was taKen to the annual meeting of the council which unanimously adopted a resolution in which tbe con- .viction was expressed “that all men are one in Christ.” The text of the resolution also stated ''now that the Supreme Court has spoken, we urge that the churches as represented... accept the decision...and endea vor as fully as possible, in the spirit of Christ, to realize an integrated public school sys tem. The resolution follows: “The North Carolina Council of Churches has through the years witnessed the faith that all men are one in Jesus Christ by an inclusive membership that has not recognized any man-made barriers. Last year in our annual meeting we, as a council, urged calmness and pa- Guin. Mrs. Farlev. Mrs. Mable Rhoden, Mrs. Esther Perkins, Mrs. Gertrude Hasty, Mrs. Mrs. Joan Held, Mrs. Vfalter Taylor, Mr. C. H. Beckwhh, Mr. Charles King, and Mrs. R. D. Lucas. Which one has lhal MOMTHIY LOOK? EYES SHOW CRMPS, ‘WBVES”, MISERY Ibg. too, may not ba able to hlda that tjfi«d, Barroiu, jittery look each month no matter bow mach“mak«-ttp” TOO BM. Xatp year lecret «af* during HhoM” dayi-ilon’t ba tha ona sirl in tbraa wbo abowi the atrain from tell- tala narrea and erampa —haa “that Monthly look”.* lUca Cardnl, • apadal medicine trnited b7 thonianda of women, sirla te help Inanre aKainat erampa, aod oeatlilj' miaeiy, A Uttle Cardni each day balpa baild atrenrth ao reaiatanoe may be Kreater each month, nervouanaaa and aufferinc leaa and lesB. Look more natural—fed and aleep better. Aak your dealer ler Cardol. (Say; “aart^you-*tn“). •Many teitntitU tttimatt lAmt « mm (im dmrittt litt. 1 »ut »t •**m I wanw njftrt /roM monthly iiimmfart. MONTHLY CMMi>S * CiUME OF LffE ^^Jam-A-Ditty’’ ★ FOUR HOURS DAILY ★ 3:00 P.M. AND 10:15 P. M. - (SPffilTUAL TIMES 4:15 AND 11:15) FEAlimiNG THE BEST m ^ HOT JAZZ AND BLUES VVS SB HillKWMtiwwmiCTmifitM. MM»rsMriaco..iTB..miioi.ti.i --1490 THE SHOWPLACE ON YOUR DIAL- tlcDC* la astidpatimi of the pending Saptem* Cowt !•- cisiaii regarding segregatioa in the public schoois. "Now that the Supreme Court has qM>ken„we mye that the churchee as repres«nt«d to the council accept the dedaUm of the court m the law of the field and endeavor aa fully as poerible, to the qiirit irf Christ, to realize an totegrated public achool system.” N.C4-Haub Foundation Approves Plans GREENSBORO The 4-H Club Foundation of North Carolina, toe., to its an- ntud meetmg here at A and T College last Tuesday cleared up final details for the early con struction of the youth camp at Hammocks Beach in Onslow County. According to J. H. Wheeler, Durbajn banker and president of the organization, the facility will be ready for use to early Jime, the start of the regular 4-H camping season. The board of directors approved the plans and specifications and instruc ted its officers to receive bids immediately. The initial con struction calls for a combina tion dintog and assembly hall ivith a completely modem kit chen, a deep well water system, two bath houses and a cabto for the accommodation of camp di rectors. The group also voted authori zation of funds to help defray the expenses of a North Caro lina delegate who will go to England this sprtog under the International Farm Youth Ex change plan. All current officers were reelected and tocluded, to ad dition to Wheeler, Miss Mabel Powell, Cltoton, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Idell J. RandaU, sec retary and E. Ray Hodgto, treasmrer. The latter was named duitmaii ot w tee on lavertmeats for taMto tt the foundatkn. Dr. H. M, Om»' dy, Wastiingtesi, M. C, e ber ot tbm bomd ei was tfevated to the presidency, npladag A, ^ Whitaker, BBfifId, deireaaei New masnbers te the bewd, elect«i mi the meetiiig fuitm- day included: Mrs. B. A. Bry an, Goldsboro; A. H. Bryant, Roclcy Mount; A. M. Bivcra, Durham; Dan Paul, and Mrs. 1. B. Carroll, lAtOeUm. The treasurer’s report reveal ed contributions during the pest year of more than raie- ing the total of the fund to more than $31,000. UNCF Alunri Holds Annual Meet Feb. 11-12 NEW YOBK The National Council of UNCF Alumni, representing more than 100,000 graduates and former students of the 31 member institutions of the United Negro College Fund, will^old its 9th anmial con ference February llrl2 at Benedict CoUcge, C(dumbia, South CaroUna. Announcement of the forth coming conference was mni« by Victor Labat, president of the National. Alumni Cotmcil, at a meeting with RandaU L. Tyus, UNCF national field di rector, at Fund headquarters here. Mr. Labat is professor of Industrial Arts at Xavier Uni versity and formerly held the post of president of the New Orleans Inter-Alumni CounciL Benedict College its general alumni association of which Miss Lulu J. Gamhrrt) ja executive secretary, .'(rill be* host to the visittog Council delegates i^ing the two-day meeting, wfifch will be held on the college campus. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY years 6 od 2 $3,80 415 Of. mmar.vmiam B6T.CQ..FRM«raRr.Rfc
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1955, edition 1
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