Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 10
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\ PAGE *rSN THtt CAROLINA TIMES 8ATTJBDAY, MAY 21. H55 Pictured above are merikbers of the sen ior class of Garland High School, Garland, North Carolina with their sponsor and principal, Mrs, E. W. Stewart and W. H. Hill, re spectively. The commencement exercises for the school will begin Sunday, May 22 with the graduation sermon being delivered by the Reverend U. S. Johnson of Wilmington. A reception will be given the same afternoon at principal W. H. Hill’s home for all senion, their families and friends. The class will hold its Class Night program at the school, Monday night, May 23, at 8 o’clock. -TV Program- (Continued from Page Seven) Albert L. Turner will “{kl. C. the program. The television viewing public is urged to look in on this pro gram, and to feel free to send' in comments and suggestions for improvement from time to time. Your assistance In help' ing to make “Your Community’ truly representative and enjoy able is solicited. Anyone desiring to appear on th» program may write: "Your Community” Station WTVD Durham, N. C,” ^ giving name, address, telephone number, and stating what he or she would like to do. Gore, vice-president; Mr. Morse, secretary; and Jesse Graham, treasurer. Special Offering Day At West Durliam Ctiurcli -Regional- (Continued from Page One) Eulogy for tieceased teachers in Region III at 4:00 p.m., Sun day afternoon, June 19th. Dr. John W. Davis of New York City has been scheduled to ad dress the convention on Mon day, June 20th. The Honorable P. B. Young, Sr., Publisher, Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Virginia, will address the after noon session of the convention at 3:00 p.m., June 20th. The subject of his address is: “De segregation of Public Schools- The Foundation of our Freedom as a Democratic Nation.” Rev. W. E. Cunningham will preside at the first general ses sion Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. and Mrs. Madge P. Harper, President, Palmetto Teachers Association, Orangeburg, South Carolina, will be th6 presiding. .ofiieor-ior thirrf gpnpral 1 aion Monday morning, June 20. A Symposium will be con ducted by several distinguished educators from the Carolines and Virginia on “Problems Af fecting American Education in the Present Crisis.” Among the participants will be Dr. R. P. Daniel, President, Virginia State College at Petersburg; Dr. J. H. Taylor of North Carolina College at Durham; Dr. J. Ru pert Picott, Executive Secretary of the Virginia' Teachers AssO' ciation; A. M. Rivera, Pitts burgh Courier Correspondent, Durham, North Carolina, and Mrs. Ida H. Duncan, President, North Carolina Teachers Asso ciation, Reidsville, N. C. Two workshops will be con ducted between 0:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., June 20th. Partici pants are from elementary and secondary schools in Virginia, and the Carolinas. -Baby Contest- (Continued from Page One) babies’ lives. Our commun ity’s future depends on these little tots . . . they’re our gen eration of tommorrow. Keep reading this newspaper fo rnews about final judging in the Carnation Healthy Baby Contest, which ended last .week. "Quality Of The Hrart, Mind And Spirit Tiie Measure Of A Man/' Rev. H. Albert Smith Tells Graduates A special offering day will be observed at the West Dur ham Baptist Church Sunday, May 22, at 11:00 A.M. The Reverend W. D. Burton, pastor of the Sandy Grove Bap tist Church of Lumberton, will be the guest speaker. Rev. Bur ton received his |ormal educa tion in the public schools of Durham County, Shaw Univer sity at Raleigh, and the Oberlin Graduate School of Theology, Oberlin, Ohio. He taught Eng lish and SocialQStudies at Abion Academy at Franklinton. The Rev. Burton is a retxirned^ missionary, serving from Sept., 1945 to December 1948 as Su perintendent of Missions' for the Lott Cary Baptist Foreign Mis sion Convention. He worked on the following fields: Bermuda, Haiti, and Liberia in West Af rica. J. W^ Davidson, principal of the Pearsontown School No. 2, will also appear on the pro gram. There will be other interes-. ting features on the program with the senior choir furnishing -Councilman- (Continued from Page One) Negro to be elected to public office here, and newly elected Mayor Voit Gilmore. Speeches were also made by West Southern Pines ministers and civic leaders. Presiding at the affair was the Reverend J. R. Fundbr- burk, president of the club and chairman of the State Confer ence Life Membership Commit tee of the NAACP. West Southern Pines Church es served refreshments and Uie West Southern Pines High School glee club sang. Several persons were intro' duced and spoke briefly. Among them were; T. R. Goins, George C. Murphy, Walter Gore, the Rev. G. D. McNeill, the Rev. G. B. Gilchrist, the Rev. T. Lr Par sons, and the Rev. J. H. Wilson, sU of Southern Pines. W. A. Clement of Durham, Agency Director of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, of which Councilman Morse hat been a representative for the past 14 years, spoke briefly. In addition to the president, tfes Sev. Mb’. runderburiE. otfaar club otOeers are W. J. -S. C. Negroes- (Continued from Page One) recreational facilities . . . Also I am sure you are familiar with the recent fourth clreult court of appeals ruling In re gard to segregation in state owned and operated parks. "I am sure also that yon un stand that all laws (South Carolina) pertaining to such state parks have been abro gated under the recent four th circuit court of appeals de cision. "Therefore, ws feel that without court action we should be permitted to use the Edisto State Park. However, if under the present circum stances yon feel that these^ de cisions are not incumbent upon yon and others in au thority, then we must resort to the court for injunctlTe re lief . . Hampton Alumni To Celebrate 39th Reunion HAMPTON, VA Guided by the theme: “Hamp ton Today”, and led by the members of the fourteen Reun ion classes (90, ‘95. ’00, ‘05, ‘10, ’15, ’20, ’25, ’30, ’35, ’40; ’45; ’50 —^spear-headed by those of the golden anniversary clas of 1905, the alumni of Hampton Institute will celebrate their 39th Reun ion from Friday, May 27, through Monday, May 30, 1955. This gathering of the Hampton “faithful” is expected to bring alumni old and young, and from far and near to (1) share in formation on what they have been doing for themselves, (2) what they are doing for their communities, and (3) what they are doing directly to help con tinue and strengthen Hamp ton’s offering of “education for life" to present and rising gene rations. The pfogram designed to fa cilitate these exchanges of ideas and t.hf makings of t.hp indicat ed contributions, will include principal addresses by Dr. Mary P. Holleran, Dean of Faculty; President Alonzo G. Moron, of the Institute; and President Doswell E. Brooks, of the Asso ciation. Additionally, there is to t>e a panel discussion treating the Reunion theme: “Hampton To day” with Mrs. Irma B. Thomp son, ‘36 as coordinator. Mrs. Thompson is a teacher in the. public school system in New port News and President, Vir ginia State Teachers Associa tion. A different phase of the theme: “Hampton ■Today” will be treated respectively by the following other outstanding Hamptonians in the order named below: 1. “Hampton Today” in rela tion to alumni fund-raising- David E. Smith, President Mid dle Atlantic Regional Confer ence, Washington, D. C. The sixty-second commence ment exercise of the B. F. Per son High School of Franklinton began Sunday, May 15, in a service held at the First Baptist Church at 3:00 P. M. The service featured the an nual baccalaureate | e r m o n which was preached by the Rev erend Hi Albert Smith, the min ister of the First Baptist Church of Apex and the Managing Edi tor , of the- Carolina Times. The sei-vice opened with the procesional, and the Invocation was given by the Reverend J P. Mangrum, the principal of the Person School. Following the singing of “God of Our Fathers, Wliose Almighty Hand”, Reverend Smith read the scripture and gave the prayer. The school choir then render ed “Sanctus” (from “St. Cecilia Mass”) by Gounod after which Rev. Mangrum introduced the Rev. Smith who spoke on the topic “The Measure of a Man.” Rev. Smith stated that “the measure of a man is to be found in nothing external or material. It is not a matter of race, color, social position, family status, (wealth, physical attractiveness, or even education. Rather, the measure of a man is the quality of his heart, mind and spirit. It is his character plus the ability to do and get things done. It is that quality of character that enables one to get along with his fellow men. Above all, it is that quality of spirit that ena bles one to find reconciliation with God and to adjust himself in a world enshrouded. in the mystery of paradox, contradic tion and conflict.” Other commencement activi ties were held during the week. On May 16, at 8:00 P. M., At torney F. J. Carnage, a member of the City School Board, Ra leigh, delivered the Commence ment address. -Kittrell- (Continued from Page One) sermon In the Duke Memorial Hall. The activities will come to an end on Friday, June 3, in an exercise in which 28 persons will receive diplomas and de grees. Dr. Bryant, a candidate for the bishopric, will give the Commencement address. Friday, May 20, sheduled as Awards Day, will feature the Junior-Senior Prom at 8 p.m. Class Night is set for Tues day, May 31, at 8 p.m. There will be a baseball game on Wednesday, June 1, during the day. At 7:30 p.m., the Bishops’ Banquet will be held. The College Trustee Board will meet on Thursday, June 2; and at 7:30 p.m. the R. W. Wis- ner Emsemble will be featured in concert. -150- -Brown- (Continued from Page One) ical Association, Inc.; American Academy of General Practition ers; Phyllis Wheatley Associa tion and the Cedar Avenue Y: M. C. of Cleveland, Ohio. Reverend G. E. Cheek, Alum ni Executive Secretary an nounce that ballots have al ready been ditoibnted and the final election win tiU^e pUce May it, at a. m. In Oreenleaf Andltorlom ef Shaw UalvOTsUy. The polls SISM Ifar SI. (Continued from Page One) nessee, he holds other degrees from the Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia, and Davidson College. He has served pastorates at Farmvllle, Virginia, Tampa, Florida, and Charlotte. At his present loca tion he serves a congregation of more than 3,000. Dr. Bedhead Is author of the book, “Getting To Know God” published In 1954 and “Learning To Have Faith,” to be released Aortly. He has contributed to several reli gious publications. Other features of the four- day celebration include: Annual Art Exhibit, opening on Friday afternoon, l^y 27; Senior Clam Day Exercises, 4:00 P. M. and. President’s reception for grad uating seniors, alumni and viS' itors, 6:30 P. M„ both on Sat urday, May 28; annual concert by the college choir, front lawn of main campus, Sunday, May 29, 8:00 P. M. and the annual band concert, immediately prC' ceeding the annual commence' ment program at-2:30 P. M. on Monday, May SO. ’ COOiONG RoMlI* •eett ■o many people have ■deed me for my fivotlte •'Coddng V Ith Carnation’* recipe. Of course, there’s no limit to cook* lag ways with this double-rich, better-blending miUc...Z always tell people “no other form of muk has so many uses as Carnation.** When my recipe calls for milk I Just mix Carnation with an equal ■mount of water., .pour it from the can to my cream pitcher to* coffee or cereals...and whip It for chiixon pies or frozen de9> serta From family breakfast to Fudge Sauce, It’s Carnation for my family. cAMunoN i-a-3 ruDOi sauci (Makes 3H cup* sauce) 1 loig* can (1 Vt cupt) undilMad . CAINATION EVAI>0RAT{0 MIIX | S cup wgw « S (qvafM 13 o: ) untwntancd . cliocolaf* Combine Cumatlon with sugsr and chocolate in saucepan ovsr low heat; cook about 16-20 m|n> utes, stirring occasionally. Re* move from heat Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and beat briskly until smooth. Pour hot or cooled Carna* tlon X-2-3 Pudge Sauce over ice cream, calce or cream putts Mow after more than 60 yean. Carnation Evaporated Milk has a new "sister" product-Cama> tion Instant Nonfat Dry Milk. Kot like the flaky, or powdery brands you may have used.. .but truly Instant-dissolving magic erystals of delicious, flavorful nonfat milk. Be sure to look for CamaOoo Instant at your market I ...the red and White bo3cwM})tb# , MISS BARBARA LUMPKIN, left, Durham sophomore drama major at NCC, is shown here with Albert Opher in recent play “Guilty” by Harry Granick) prior to aiinoui|.ce- ment of her competition in the Annual biterpretation Fes tival at Micliigan State College on May 25. Durhamite To Represent NCC In Festival At Michigan State College Miss Barbara Lumpkin, out standing sophomore performer with the North Carolina College Thespians jmd a native of Dur ham, will represent NCC at the annual Oral Interpretation Fes tival at Michigan State College, East Lansing, Mich., on Wednes day, May 25. A graduate of Hillside Hijh School where she was outstand ing in dramatics. Miss Lumpkins gave commendable performances for the Thespians as Gertrude in “Hamlet,” Medea in Robinson’s Jeffers’ adaption of the ancient tragedy, and last week as Sally in Harry Granlck’s new experi mental mystery, “The Guilty.” «• Miss Lupkln will compete in the drama category In the Oral Interpretation Festival with an Interpretation of one of her speeches from “Medea.” Hie festival is sponsored an nually by the Kellogg Center for Contlnning Education. Al- b^ Dekker, noted star of Broadway and Hollywood, will serve as one of the Jndgea and he will also do a part aa .. guest performer. Hold Last Rites For Mrs. Juanita Albriglit Linder Funeral services for Mrs. Juanita Albright Linder were held at the St. Titus P. E. Church on Fayetteville Street, Sunday, May 19, with the rec tor, Father Fred J. Hunter offi ciating. He was assisted by the Rev. A. S. Croom, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, and the Reverend Harold Roland, pas tor of the Mount Gilead Baptist Church. Mrs. Linder died suddenly Friday, morning. May 13, at her home, 405 Gray Street. She had worked the day before at the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, where she was ^n)ployed in the tabulating department. Mrs. Linder was born April 2, 1922 ' in this city. She was the daughter of H. Bruce Al bright and Mrs. Drelton Minter Albright. She was a graduate of the Hillside High School and also the Cortez Peters Business School in Washington, D. C. In 1944, she was married to Floyd E. Linder, Ji*. of Knox ville, Tennessee. To them was bom a son, floyd Herman Lin der, now six years of age. Before coming to the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company in 1951, Mrs. Linder was an employee of the United States Government for four years in Washington, D. C. Two . years ago, she joined the St. Titus Episcopal Church in which she held membership at the time of her.death. Surviving are one son, Floyd Herman, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce Albright, of the city; two aunts, Mrs. Marie May of Riverhead, L. I. New York and Mrs. Lois Reid bf Peekskill, N. Y.; and Seldon Minter of Durham, an uncle. Interment was in Beechwood Cefnetery. W. s. Creecy School Hoick Awards cj..i May And Field Day Program RICH SQUARE The Chairman of the Awards Day Program was Miss Natalie Person. The principal speaker for the occasion was Mr. Ru dolph J. Pope, Vocational Ag riculture teacher at the W. S. Creecy School. His speech was a very interesting one on the "SigniOcance“W Awards Day.”" The following persons were recognized as being the most valuable: Lola Majette, girls basketball; Mordecai Johnson Moore, boys, basketball, and James Drew, football. These persons were presented letters for meritorious achieve ment in the following sports; Girls Basketball: Mary Reid, co-captain, Cyr6ase Clark, Co captain, Flora ^Harvey, Lola Majette, Lilly Earley, Geneva Eason, Doris Deloach, Elaine Earley, Saluta Cherry, Flora Baugham. Boys Basketball: M. Johnson Moore, Co-captain, Joseph B. Scott, Co-captain, Floyd Ma jette, Daniel Canada, Douglas Bryant, Levy Lassiter, Johnnie Williams, Thomas Parker, Da vid Balmer, Floyd Grant, Wen dell Baugham, James Drew, Sullivan Peele, Manager. Football: Thomas Parker, Co-captain, James Drew, Co captain, Donald Spruill, Joseph Scott, David Belmer, Luke Las siter, Eddie Harris, Jesse Har rell, Floyd Grant, Dennis Har rell, Wallace Curry, Lawrence Grant, Erviij Richardson, Wen dell Baugham, Lee O. Whitaker, Andrew Clark, Louis Belfield, Zebedee Hicks, J. P. Smallwood, Melvin Jacobs, John Shoulders, Manager. The May and Field Day ac tivities were participated in by the ' classes throughout the school. The purpose of the May and Field Day was to allow all of the students throughout the grades the pleasure of .present ing prepared activities and dan ces before other classes just for fun. The theme, “A Great Day in May.” Miss Joyce Boyce of the Freshman class was crowned, “Queen for May.” Her atten dants were Connie Lassiter, junior, Mary Reid, sophomore. FOR SALE, LEK£ NEW • SECRETARY AND WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR* Both Cost Both Sell For 1475.00 210.00 You WUl Save . .__$26S.OO Come and See NELSON HIGGINS 405 Lincoln Avenue PHONE 9-3091 NCC Adult Ed. Groups To Hold SAVE ■MONEY ON ANY MAKE GKIFflTH AUIONOBILES 214 MORGAN STREET PHONE 9-1913 The North Carolina Adult Education Project will round out activities for the school year with a “finale meeting” on Monday night, May 23. According, to Dr, Benjamin F. Smith, Director, the two dis cussion groups in education and labor wiU hold a joint meet ing in the James E. Shepard Memorial Library to summarize the year's work: The joint meet ing will take place at 8:30, Dr. and Margaret Suter, senior. The two flower girls were Virginia Edwards and Sandara Deloach. Smith said, following the regu lar meeting of the labor group which is slated for 7:80. In-the 7:30 meeting , of the labor group, discussants, under the leadership of Dr. J. Neal Hughley, will consider “The Present Day Trends In Regard to the Negro’s Quest lor Full Citizenship and Job Opportuni ties.” Following this meeting, the two groups will come together for their informal joint meet ing, which will feature reports and summaries from both groups. According to Dr. Smith, refreshments have been plann^ for the joint session. All group members are urged to attend Dr. Smith said.' -Applications- (Continued from i*age One) uncover are: Leroy and Ralph Frasier, sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Frasier, 2111 Duncan Street; Carroll T. Willis, son of ^Mrs. ■C. T. Willis, Fayetteville Road and John L. Brandon, son of Mrs. Elnora Bell, 1103 Third Street. Although nor definite action has yet begun in behalf of the five applicants it is beUeved that plans are going forward to file action in the federal courts to force the University to aa- mit them. Already several Ne gro stu^nts are in the graduate schg Ike Urged (Continued from Page One) act Red Chinese'propaganda, possible,” in order to counter- Powell also told Ike it would be very smart poUttes If he were to hire Negr^M in the U. S. Embanles In Asia and Africa. “One dark faee Berr- Ing the V. S. over there wonid do much more good than mil lion of C. S. aid,” he reasons. To these proposals, Eisen hower is said to have been most Interested. Powell thought the President received the idea of going to Asia ‘‘very, warmly.” Powell says that Elsenhower stated he would direct his special assistant Maxwell Babb to study the suggestion that Negroes be hired in U. B. embassies. Pewell talked with the PresidsBt fer thirty-five minntss. In 5 Minutes Loans — Refinandng GRIFFITH Fiiaaiice Company 210 Moi^ini 9>5161 Liberty|& Sanitary MARKETS 413 N. Mangum St.-^49 W. Main St. -LIVE BETTER FOR LESS- FRESH OCEAN FISH ig CHOICE BANANAS 1 ^ # Turnip, Mustard GREENS .. WBT.T. yn.i.ien ~ “ CRO^j^R PEAS lb. 19c WELL im.T.FTi ' “ BUTTER BEANS lb. 19c Golden Yellow Squash .... lb. 10c Large Ears C0RN 4 for 25c Swift’s W^tem DAACTC lb. lA* YOUNG BEEF Fresh Country EGGS .... doz. 39c THE BEST DUE lb. LEAN GROUND All Southern Stick Oleo.. lb. 19c GOOD LEAN COUNTRY Juiijayc m ~B^EEForVEAL CTCyi lb. ^ BONELESS Jlfcii J/t ■"“SS™ MASTS “.-St . BACOH>ik WHY PAY THOSE HIGH PRICES .t7
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 21, 1955, edition 1
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