Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 26, 1955, edition 1 / Page 10
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THK CAROLINA SATtrtaPAY, FEB. 2«, ltl5 Army Mofter Serbennt Jame* W. Jackson, right, whose wife lives at 2700 Ellicott dr., Balti more, receives the Wharang Distinguished Service Medal fgr weriforiou* service to the public of Korea Army {ROKA) from Admiral Sohn Won II, during the ..ninth . anniversary celebration of the ROKA in Taegu. Sergeant Jackson -idt*- tinguished himself 'from Au gust 1954 to January 1955 while serving as senior non commissioned officer in charge of training Korean Army per sonnel in the establishment and operation of ammunition recon ditioning lines. The sergeant is serving as ammunition supply supervisor with the 335th Ord- nanee Battalion’s 858th Ammu nition Company in Korea. He entered the Army in 1939 and arrived in the Far East last July. Sergeant Jackson is graduate of Agricultural Tech- nonogy College, Greensboro, N. C., and is a member of Al' pha Phi Alpha fraternity. He is the son of Mrs. Melissa Joclc- son, 1106 Gibson St., Albemarle, N. C. -Webder- (Continued £rom Page One) fled u to tbe method of ae- cepting deposits from the •ehool. Two alternate jurors were se lected and Judge Sharp asked tbat they be seated in view at the &ct that the trial is expect ed to last for a long time and illness of any one of the 12 oth er jurors would not therefore, interrupt the trial. -No Change- (Continued from Page One) F. D. Bluford, is expected to continue on the job. “I talked to him recently,” Hines said. “He didn't indicate he plans to retire.” “Shelley CUiviness of Greens boro, vice chairman of trustee, likewise said he had heard nothing of the report.” The president of A and T College is elected by the col lege trustee board. -Sampsoih, (Continued from Page One) chairman of the county commit tee. Conditions of the award state that the prize money is to be used for a worthwhile project in the county of benefit to all of the people. The localxomnilti. tee had not decided for what purposes the ftmd would be used. In making the presentation, iaRue. stated, “Rural progress is change, > which is based on need and which must begin at home.” ‘There mbst be incen tive for growth and develop ment, agricultural ‘know how’ is important and above all, good character and good citizenship are indispensable." He praised the farmers for accomplishtog collectively what they could not individually. He concluded by admonishing his audience “it doesn’t take genius or weal th to live happily in the country.” He brought greetings from Dr. Poe and stated that the award would be repeated in 1955. Other speakers appearing on the program included: Tom Newman, chairman, Sampson County Commissioners; E L. Crummie, Clinton, Chief of'Po lice; Frank Faison, county agent; Miss Claudia Bonds, home agent and Dr. Seabrook, president, Fayetteville State Teachers College. Music }vas provided by the glee clubs of the local Sampson County Training and Butler Street Schools. -Southeastern- (Continued from Page One) and Gloster Be Current, Direc tor of NAACP Branches will be among the discussion leaders. Saturday evening, February 26, delegates and friends will hear Edward R. Dudley, former Ambassadoi* to Liberia, now NAACP Special Assistant in charge of the Fighting Fund for Freedom. The closing public meeting will be addressedLby Roy Wil kins, NAACP .A^oimnistrator. All sessions will be held in the Wbeat Street Baptist Church of which Dr. William Holmes Bordersjis pastor, Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Southeas tern Regional Secretary of Birmingham, Alabama, will be in charge of the conference. the school will receive at the Founders’ Day rally which will climax the week of the cele bration. The school which has growm from three buildings to 17 buil dings in 17 years, at this time will laiuich a 9175,000 building program to renovate two of the university's 50-year-old dormi tories and construct a spacious gymnasium in the 2300 block of Taylor Street, just behind the University’s campus. Dr. Samuel B- Higgins, who has been president of the school for 16 years, longer than any other school’s 14 chief execU' tlves, draws attention to the fact that the capital resource* of Allen University have grown from a little over $400,000 to close to $1,500,000 in tm years, years. “The people of South Caro lina have no idea what is hap pening to Allen University,” he says. “Our school represents the spirit of the Negro people of South Carolina. We have 35 states, South America and Af rica represented in our student body, yet the support of our school comes almost exclusively from within the state.” -Allen- (Continued from Pa^ One) Ing for someone else to do for us what we are able to do for ojtfselves.” The success of this philoso phy is evident from the optimis tic report friends and alumni of enw^Mcfnems/ WITH IVIRY DRYCUANID OARMBIT WHIN HNISHID WITH MIRACU.. NiMr iMfbra in ttie history of drydeaninglias any procssi achimcd mb wardrobe wonders. You SS and ^ Iht differMM at Mice. CkMiies look new, fe^ new, wear like new. com Mommtxru AT SCOTT & ROBERTS Tit FAVILLE STBEET M CALL SISS FOB nCK-VP SERVICE ^ -3NCCStars- (Continued from Page Five) latter breaking In only this year. An honor student, Heart- ley shoots with deadly accuracy from the outside, and is one of the team leaders in free throw percentages. He is 6’2" and a native of Smithfield, N. C. Dudley, a Washington, D. C. native, has been the sparkplug for the Bugles this year with his daring dribbling and expert ball handling. His double column point produ$>t}on In almost every game helps account for the Eagles’ high, standing In the ClAA race. -Lexers- (Continued from Page One) House. (EDrrOB'S NOTE: FuU text of the atatemeat to the Com mittee may fee fonad on paga two and seven.) Among those appearing be fore the Legiskrture were Qr. G. D. Camea, grand maater of Free and Accepted. Prinoo Wall Masons; W. L. Greene, execu tive secretary North Carolina Teachers' Association, repre sentatives of North Carolina’s three leading Negro neirapa- pers; Mrs. B. R. Merrick, presi dent of the North Carolina Fed' eration of Women’s Clubs; Dr. O. L. Sherrill, executive secre tary, State Baptist Convention and representatiw from labor, the professions, and other walks of life. Here and There . (Continued from Page One) man. Webster said It wasn’t so; he was jnst riding with his wife. The judge after IMenlag to this defense, dlwiilssed the caM. He stated it waa Ulogleal that a num wonld drive with his arm around his wife. THE DEBATOB TOLSDO, omo A lover of poker who needed an excuse to get out nights told his wife that he had been bitten by the culture bug and had join ed a debating society. Hia dominating wife was at first proud but became saa- naaily, idto aniM her henpecked mate at a pok er game. "But, honey/’ he stammered," thwe’a a big de bate alter eaeh hand.** CAN'T LAST FOREVEB LONDON British Foreign Secretary An thony Eden has been waiting twenty years to become the Prime Minister of England. Be- centty, on Churchill’s 80th birth day, Eden, British Forel^ Sec retary, drew a smile from the still vigorous Churchill when he jokingly remarked: ‘Tve got to take care of mysell Eden can’t last forever.” DEBT COVEBED A fonnw reeoautte e Mar ion Brando asked him to pay up a $M debt for teaelng laa- sons. Brando replied, “To» stole two girl Meada away from me — that shoald be worthy fifty bueka.** A WORD ABOUT SC0DIIN6 BY HENRY Vf, CILLIS District Scout Executive (Lawyers Seek Entry To'White' Bar Association Six Negro lawyers have ap plied for membership in the all- white Norfolk and Portsmouth Bar Association. If they’re ac cepted, it will mark tiie first integration of the races in the legal professional. Should the applications be rejected* a battle is set up for the association. Several mem bers have promised a fight on the floor should race ke;ep the lawyers out. Welcome ... aAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FEBRUARY 24^ 25, 26j 1955 To Durham COMPLIMENTS OF THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Welcome To Durham CiAA Put a^Pause for . '0(iiCoke on your too! DRINK TU wliole Bent TImm tbs pag feu for a danse Mnia*, «f the b*i at imcrmUiioa it for m ioe.edd Coe»^la. Svwybodjr tamn COCA-COLA BOnUNG COMPANY OF DURHAM, NORTH .CAROLINA A sound partnership for the BOYHOOD OF AMERICA, the men of tomorrow, tliat is our pledge to the boys of our com munity, tmder the leadership of men and women In our own community. Six nights and one weekend during the month at March, the leadership training conmiittee, headed by Professor N. A. Cheek and Professor H. M. Holmes, will put on the fouc courses of Scouting. This i» your opportimlty to do a better job with the boys you are lead ing today who Will become the leaders of tomorrow. Last week at Shaw Univer sity, men from all over the eas tern section of North Carolina met for an Instrucors ’Frainlng Conference to get the knoW- how of Cubbing, Scouting, Ex ploring and Commisslonering. Men from Durham were T. C. Steele, Vader Johnson, R. Kel ly Bryant, Jr.,, and Henry Da vis. All over the Occoneechee Council, March 9 will be the JUck-off for Training. This is an opportunity you cannot let go by. Our goal is “Every unit leader trained.” lir is not just to get leaders trained, but to help leaders give the boys a better experience In Scouting. At the present time, the Durham Divi sion has the largest number of Trained Leaders in the Council. On March 1, 1955-, we shall have our roimdtable meeting at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church in Bahama. Cars Will leave the Library on Fayetteville Street at 7:00 p.m. Next week we will bring Vou another unit leader. Integration In Fire Department HitsSnaginD.C. ^SHING’TON, D. C. Hearings to determine whe ther or not Washington’s Fire Department should be integra ted, are still going on, though more Intense since at the last one Battallion Chief Elmer F. Stein spoke bitterly against in tegration. He is even reported to have said “niggers” tor which reason Congressman Adam Powell and the NAACP have both demanded his dis missal. The public hearing^ are be ing conducted., by Representa tive Davis of Georgia, who is naturally a foe of integration. WELCOME TO DURHAM CIAA TOURNAMENT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PHONE 4-0801 Qiapel Hill And Main Streets SAVE $500 BELOW LIST PRICE BEAUTIFUL 1955 OLDS “88” HOUDAY COUPE CORAL RED AND IVORY FULLY EQUIPPED GRIFFITH AUTOMOBILES OPEN ’TIL 9 P. M. 214 Morgan St. Phone 9-1913 Sanitary & liberty 413 N. Mangnm St. 349 W. Main St. -LIVE BETTER FOR LESS- NECK BONES PINTO BEANS PIC FEET PIC EARS HOC MAWS BEEF TRIPE WIGWAM-SIZE 901 PORK & BEANS BLACK EYE PEAS PINTO BEANS BUTTER BEANf Vienna §AUSA( NAVY BEANS KIDNEY BEANS Noithern BEANS Speckled BEANS PO^ED MEAT can f" Large GRAPEFRUIT each ■> — YELLOW ONIONS FRESH PORK Bms lb. 15c LEAN PIG TAILS. . . Ik 19c Armour’s STICK OLEO. Ib. 18c CHITTERLINGS 10Ib. $L99 BEEF aUB STEAKS . lb. 39c LEAN BEEF ROAST lb. 39c BONELESS BEEF STEW Ib. 39c lOc 10c Last Rifes Held For Gel. Trice Funeral .services for Georg ' Cheeseman Trice, age 38, of Route 1, Durham v?ere held at the Mt, Sinai Baptist* Church, Sunday, February 20, at 2:00 p.m. The officiating minister was the Rev. James Stewart, pastor of the phurch. Mr. Trice who died Monday after a brief illness, was the *011 of Mrs. gusie Trice Yanger who now resides in Brooklyn, N. Y., and the late Albert Trice. He grew up in Orange County and was an employee of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company for many years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Clara Pratt Price, two sons, Bernard and Vernon Trice; one daughter, Irma Trice, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Susie Trice Yanger of Brooklyn, N. Y; one sister, Mrs. Mae Blessette oi New York; two brothers, Morri? ^ Yanger oi New York and Theo dore Trice of Durham The Carolina Times’ -Classified- Bu8ine$S‘Profe»aional And Service DIRECTORY Advertising Rates For a4: viee Is Moderate. Phone 5-S971 or S-2913 for Insertion of yoar message or bnslneas card. • Business Servlees Give Your Sweaters That New Look Careful Work CALL 2-4831 SANITARY LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS Corner Pine Street And Lakewood Avenue LOANS ON Furniture And Appliances 11m MARKET STREET PHONE S-4898 CAROLINA FINANCE CORP. ... C O A L “O. K. In Every Weigh" trading as M. H. HEAD AND SON McGhee Coal Company CALL S-1941 Inlaid Linoienm, Asphalt Rubber And Wall TUe. —Free Estimates— HUNT LINOLEUM AND CTJI COMPANY, lae. S503 Roxbore Road Phnie 9-l»8jU-Nlght -FO|lRENT- l^EE ROdM'Al^TMENT located on Qaeen^ Street^ in food condition. \i Frazier Really Co. DIAL 3-0621 Or 9-18S9 GJUJVT’S AMOCO SERVICE WASHING — GREASING ROAD SERVICE Phone 5-4274 528 PINE STREET DURHAM, N. 0. FREE ESTIMATE Upholstering • Reflnishing and Repairing Terms Can Be Arranged BISHOP’S Upholstering Co. PHONE 5-5481 1605 HOLLOWAY ST. ' -FOR SALE . REFRIGERATOR Good Condition... Verjr Reasonable. Dial 2^948 To help you with your Federal and State In? come Taxes, Contacts JOHN H. B. MAYES Real Estate Agency €tnd NoUny Public 705 Pickett St. 9*3282
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1955, edition 1
10
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