Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 30, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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yA(it POHT THE CA&6LINA TnOB SATURDAY, mt 30. 1055 -Nua>- (Oontliiuwl Irom On*) board* “trom refuting on ac count of i»c« to admit to any school under their wpervUlon any child qualified to enter «i.»h ■chool.*' However, the court ruled that thta injunc tion beeomea effective only af ter the achool boarda have aet up a non-diacriminatory •chool lyatem. £la«tic liUerpratation The three-judge court in both caaea gave a moat elastic interpretation of the Supreme Court'a edict that local achool boards make a '‘prompt and raasonable atart” towards de- aegregation and proceed "with deliberate speed” toward «=om- pleta desegregation. We do not regard these two cases as typical of what will happen throughout the South In both South Carolina Virginia the state administra*- tlon haa advised circumvention or defiance. This only in Georgia, and Louisiana. No such Positive state atti tude has been taken in the other states. In fact, voluntary desegilpgation is now under way in localities in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Ken tucky. We expect that begin nings will be made in some citiea of North Carolina, and at I>oints in Tennessee and Fla. -Vicious Plan- (Continued a«m Page Ope) special examinations, the cir cular advised. The tcacttera were also order ed to fail every Negro atudoit; provide different teachers for aadi claas period In rooma as signed to Negroes; never permit Negroea and white itudrata to have the same houra for achool, aaaembly, lunch, plaiy activity or work. Hie circular then went on to appeal to the tochers to "Don’t just sit and talk—do something. We don’t want a mongrel race,” it MUd. A fall eopy ol the cireaUr appears at the bottom of the front page of thia ias«e of the Times. -Princeton- (Continued from Page One) man in his field.” Dr. Davis has been teaching since 1847 at NYU where he earned his Ph. D. in 1052. He graduated from Dartmouth Ck>llege in 1939 and he com pleted his master’s degree at Chicago University in 1942. He waa a Walt Whitman scholar last year and co-authored a critical volumne on the Ameri can poet. He lives in the River ton Apartments in Harlem with hia wife and two young aona, 2 and 4. (Continued from Page One) with honorably service from DM^mber 7, 1941 to Septem- her 2^ W4Sr as well as veterans is matched Uie Korean War with honor- Mississippi able service from June 25, 1950 to July 27, 1953, are eli gible to Join the American Le gion. “The American Legion but ton in the lapel of a veteran denotes honorable service in time of war,’’ the Post Com mander aaidi “It is also indica tive of a veteran dedicated to the service of his community and his fellow citizens.” High enthusiasm in the 1956 membership drive was shown by the Legionnaires present, and Commander Dixon also stated that Post 168 was out to be one of the largest and best Post in North Carolina. -Wheeler- (Continued from Page One) National Historic Site through out the day on July 29, with out charge and the Iioat Colony management has stated that picnic facilities will be available on the spacious Lost Colony Parking Lot ajacent to Fort Raleigh. Dr! Williams stated that the pre-performance program fea turing the address by the noted llr. Wheeler and the singing by the Norfolk Staters would begin inside Waternde Theatre at 7:30 o'clock. The Loat Colony performance, which la reported by critics to be bet ter than ever this year will be gin at 8:19. There will be no reserved aeats on Friday and all tickets for all races will be $1.80 an 90 cents. -BTU- (Continued from Page One) Ponder J>r. Grady Davia and Ifiaa 3eraldine High. Below api>e«ra the full text of the resolution. -Charlotte- -Patrols- (Continued from Page One) the Nation in state maintained highways. Approximately 70, 000' miles of roads are patroled by state troopers. The highway patrol was founded July 1, 1929 with 27 troopers and 10 officeis. Of the original group, ten are still on active duty including the commanding officer. Col. J. R. Smith. Others are Major D. T. Lambert, Haleigh; Major W. B. l^entz, Raleigh; Capt S. H. Mitchell, Greenville; Capt. A. W. Welch, Greensboro; Capt. D. G. Lev^, Asheville; Lt. S. D. Moore, Salisbury; Sgt. W. W. Stone, Greensboro; Sgt. R. S. Harris, Raleigh; and Sgt. G. R. Duncan, North WiUcsboro. -Bishop- (Ck>ntinued trom Page One) Gregg stated tliat Dr Bishop, who had aerved recently as an advisor to the Pearsall Com mittee in a meeting with that body, repudiated the stand he had taken in Durham last February when a group of repsesentative Negroes from all over the state drafted a resolution in favor of desegre gation which was later read to the governor and the General Assembly. Bishop was quoted as saying in the Peanall Committee meeting: “1 think we ought to drop the thing now.” , L|nked with Bishop in this alledged reversal of position Sunday School AntTB. T U. Convention Resolutions 1. Tfeat we eadoiae aai pledge omaelvea to taroort ia theory aad praetlee th* deeWoa haaded dowa by Ike D. B. Sapreaie Coart May 17, ItM aad Um faa* of tha deeWea by the said Coart on May U, ms. t. TlMt we staad aaaltcrably eppoaed to the aaae- eoaated for aad misrepreBeBtative Idea spread abroad ia North CaroUaa reeeatly ia flie preaa that Crtored EaptistB wore net la favor with preaipt iategratton ia the state’s pablle schools, «r were aat la hannony with the North CaroUaa State CMfereaee or NAACP ia Its endeavors te achieve tifst claas ettlseaditp for all peepl* fai the atate. Bach enoaeoaa impreaslans are eoademned by the persoaael of this CoaveatSoa, and we arge all per- aeas, eapeelally pabUe offlee taAlden, to officially poll the seattmeata of their coastitaticBey before they aasame to speak for a mass Mgment of flie popalaee. S. We reaelve to take thIa firm stead beeaase It Is la keeplag with ear beat knowledge aad iaterpreta- ttoa af Chrlatiaa doctrines, Detaoeraey, and tho WIUeCCM. 4. Wo fartheraMre feel tiiat it is aiKJhrMlaa aad an* patriotic to rebel agaiast the dedsioD of oar eoaa* try's lUglMst tribaaal; and that the Coastltatlaa of the Daitod Btatea Is a Dlvlae iastnuneat aader* girded by aalveraal aMMral law whtoh Is tho Magaa Cbarte of all literate elvilisattoBa. TUBSrOU, be It reaolved that reartatioas wlU be rMpsstivIy taaarted into the adaataa of this CONVEN TION aad laeeedlelely di^tched to the pabUe pnm lor re- ■sapattfaUy sabnJtted: THB WAU OOCNTT BAmST BUNDAT BCBOOL aai ■Arrm imAonNO mnm ooimamow result.” answer He was further that was Dr. O. D. Carnet, Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina. In furnishing information to this paper. Dr. Bishop said that he was asked in the com mittee meeting: “If I thought any suit would stated that his misquoted. Bishop stated Legislator Crew asked, “If I thought any suit in North ampton County would at the present time be helpful to either race." The church leader gives his answer as follows; “At the present time, I don’t think so. "I think the wliite people have misunder stood us. I have read and heard that some think that we^ are not interested in desegre gation but want to be white. 1 am glad that I am a Negro. I was born a Negro. I have no ambition to be 'white. I think as much of my race as you think of yours, and if all barri ers were lifted, the Negro race would still exist. First-class citizenship and everything that any other race lias would solve this problem. “In North Hampton County the program could not be treated as it would be treated in Asheville. We have 72 per cent Negroes in the population ol North Hampton County and around 16,000 Negroes in Asheville, and the schools in North Hampton County woidd be opened within 10 days (they have now opened), and it would be impossible to make a study of the situation between now and the opening of schools. Therefore, I would suggest that we begin desegre gation in 1956 and 1957 for North Hampton County.” nels of commuaication are closed on the implementation of the decisions of the Su preme Court of the United States which outlawed segre gation in public eduration in this country. Many onicials of colleges and universities in the South admit freely that this subject which has broad social, economic and spiritual impli cations is not given attention in their courses or discussion programs and that such cour ses or programs are not npw contemplated for the future. This represents the submer gence of one of the essentiil principles of our democratic life—freedom of speech; and, points strongly to thought con trol. Real liberty in Amerioa guarantees not only freedom to tUnk but the right to teach objectively, openly and with out interference, any issue of vital concern to .the American people. The teachers of the na tion are called upon to com bat this menace to freedom and basic human values. Edur cation is the teacher’s tool to open channels of communica tion so as to lead people to un derstand the meaning of the Court’s decision and its rela tion to democracy and the fu ture of Anwrlca. -tiouston- (Continued from Page One) Nevertheless, in many situa tions, an expectancy may be an interest upon which legal action in the courta may stand, especially where governmen tal authorities have acted in violation of state or federal law. It is necessary to add here that our principles in a vacu- xun. Therefore, in the event that any teacher seeks their assistance, all, not just some of the facta must be furnished them. Cooperative States Teacher Aid Plan It seems to me to be strongly desirable for the state organi zations of the American Tea chers Association to establish and freely support a teacher aid plan which will be com parable to the Donald Dushane Plan of the N.E.A. Under an arrangement ol this sort, teachers who might be embar rassed through loss of jobs be cause ol their fight for free dom or consolidation in the processes of desegregation ol public schools, would have temporary support for them selves and their families.. Teachtr Placement Service I submit also for the consi deration of the American Teachers Association a sugges tion which if acted upon la vorably would bring into eUs- tence a body in your member- ship which would compile na tion-wide employment oppor tunities lor Negro teachers. To the known vacancies in teach ing opportunities, displaced teachers could be relerred, for work consideration and possi ble empfoyment. It would seem advisable that the com pilation of employment oppor tunities and teacher placement proposal now mad« might well be related to and concentrated in the offices of Dr. H. C. 'Trenholm, executive secretary of the American Teachers As- sociation. This office would be able to s^e equally well all of the teachers and states in volved. Warning Againti TKought Control Teachers have always been in the vanguard for freedom and independence. In this age of tensions and forced con formity there is the grave dan ger that such principles will be submerged in an atmos phere of fear and silence on important issues. Vitality is possible only when there is controversy and controversy is possible only where there is freedom. ^ Even now too many chan- Dr. /. iVeoI Hughiey To Speak In Chapel Hill Church Sunday Dr. J. Neal Hughiey of Dur ham will conduct the morning worship services of the C^- munity CSiurch of Chapel Hill on Sunday, July 31, at 9:30 a.m. Services will be h^ld in the Forest Theatre. Dr. Hughiey is Professor oi Economics and Acting College Minister at North Carolina College. He holds degrees from Morehouse CoUe^;e, Un ion Theological Seminary, and Columbia University. Dr. Hughiey is the author of Re thinking Our Christianity and IVehds In Protestant Social Idealism. Dr. Hughiey will speak on "Christian Idealism. Undis mayed.” im In 5 Minutes Lomm—RefiiunidBg GBIFFITH Finance Company 210Horgni 94»161 -Chapel Hill- (Continued from Page One) the solution to the problem without conflict. Smith stated that a series of meetings will be held begin ning in September by the loca] school board, the Orange County Board of Education and the Orange County Board of Commissioners to study capi tal outlay needs and the size of school bond, a measure which will be voted on in a May election. He is hoping, he said, that no strong feeling on the ques tion of integration will be aroused on eithor side to de feat the bond issue. The above picture shows some of th® participants who are here for the Southeastern Tenuis Tournament. The finals are scheduled for Friday afternoon. From left to right they are Charsie Tuckers, Frank JohnsMi, Ann Spaulding, Jimmie Lee, Cora O’Neil, Horace Cunningham, Charles Brown, Charles Sowell, John Scarborough, Charlm Crowder, Char les Weaver, and Frank Htmter. DUNN. Staff Photo by CUBTIS COPY OF PLAN (Continued from Page One) counted. We do not want a mongrel race. WHO KNOWS! THIS CAN SAVE MUCH MONEY, ‘‘BLOOD AND TEARS.” If the constitation and the conrts do not require and cannot compel any citiien to associate with another, sarely we can find the legal means to prevent it or reduce it to a minimum. Don’t just sit and tolk—do something. At least KEEP THIS PAPER IN CIRCULATION UNTIL THE BATTLE IS WON OVER ALL THE SOUTH. If Is time for the Negroes to assune some responsibility and pay a fair share of the burden for schools and Negro welfare even If we must change our tax laws. SAVE MONEY ON ANY MAKE GRIFFITH AUTOMOBILES 214 MORGAN STREET PHONE 9-1913 RESERVE Calvert Blended WtaUkcy dtinkot4«we ■UKHSt lOTTUOn m ULvm MSTiixiiK ca hLTiina. Ms. iw'Mnut PINT 4/S QUART CALVERT DISTILLERS COMPANY NEW yoEK cmr ■UNCI wmiKEy ii.i rim, is% imir nEaTtii spiiiti Ttvo Southern Town» Decide On Indnediate Detegregation Program ATLANTA, OA. Two Southern towns of the deep south have decided to go along with desegregation as per the Supreme Court ruling. Chattanooga’s School Board announced It will lilt racial barriers ia the city’s schoola. H did not stoto Ita starting d*to — inst that It had agreed to it Corpoa Chrial, earn* through with the best compliance on the school issue. At elty of 150,000, It haa decided to ao longer bar a student from aajr public school because of raee. The board voted a “IM per cent complianoe." -CLASSIFIED- LOTS FOR SALE SO LOTS OF THE MASON E&TALU, all sixes, 1(1% down, rest in montiily installments. CaU FRAZiliUi KEAL.TY — 3-0(>21. • Busineu Service LOANS On FURNITURE AND APFLlANCl!;ii CAROLLNA FINANCE CUKFORATiON PUUNJi 2-48i>8 lll| Alariiet btreet COAL “O. K. IN JfaiVliUiY WEIGH” McGiliJ!; COAL CO. trading at M. H. UiiAD AND SON CALL. 3-1V41 • Shoes Repaired UUiCK, l>Cl‘£NI>AliLX AND CUbttliuUlJii Uiliiude bhoe bho|> All Murk UiMxaaMMMi bUuAa aiiAMi, atgt. 12U tAXk.i.Xt,kULUk SX. Inlaid Linoleum, AipluiU ~ Kuhber and Mail lUab —Free Fatimatna-- HUNT LINOLEUM AND 'I'lLE COMi*ANY, Inc. 35U3 Uoz1km:o Road Phone Night 4-t7ZS 10 Shirts, reg. packed.. |1.75 1 or 2 Shirta 20c 3 or more ml 18c Deluxe packed shirts, ea. 2tfc ICeilopliane) SANITARY Lauuderers And Cleaners DIAL 2-48S1 Comer Pine Street And Lakewood AveaiM UNION ELECTRIC - COMPANY, Inc. ELECXKIVAL AFPLIANGU £jL£CXKlCAli SUPPLIBS Lighting Fixtures -i- Eiectrlcal Contractlag DAY PB.t 0^024 OB NIGHT S-tm UM FAXBTTBVIUJC ST. • Businen Opportunity BEAUTY SHOP FOB BAlJt OB BBNX. Qood haslneaiti- ready established. Preseat ewn- er leaving town. Phone 0-910L • Service Garage$ Dawson** Golf Service GAS • BOAO SBBVIOB BAITBBlBff CBABGKD Flats Fixed * Greasing Washing • Polishing PUONB S-tlil SIS FAXEIXBVIUJt BX. Speight’s Auto Serrice BOAO SBBVICB .... STIAM CLEANINO . . . SBBVICB BB- CAPPIMO .. . WHUL AUOM* UBNX. Pettigrew aad Fayetteville Mi. FHONB «-M» • Legal Noticm NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THS SUPERIOR COURT Reginald Bailey, et uz Lona Bailey Petitioners va. Annie Laurie Stanfield, et vir Dezie Stanxield, Louise Bai ley, single, liiugene Bailey et ux Ceraidme iUuiey, Curry Bailey et ux Tlielma Bailey and Mattie Bailey, widow^. aU parties and all outer partiM' in esse and not in esae who may have an interest in tijia pro perty. Defendants Noncx The above named defen dants, Annie Laurie Stanfield, Dezie Stanfield, Louise Bai ley, Eugene Bailey, Geraldine Bailey, Cu^ry Bailey, Thelma iiaiiey and Mattie Bailey, will taJLe notice tiiat a special prA- ceeding entitled as at>ove lias been commenced in the Su perior .Coiut . of Duritam Ham County, North Carolina, by the petitioners to sell land lor partition of land located in Durham, North Carolina; and the defendants will further take notice that they are re quired to appear at the Office ol the Superior Court of Dur ham County, in the courthouse in Durham, North Carolina, on or beiore ten (lU) days after the 2U day of August, 185S, and answer or demur to the petition in said action, or tiie petitioners will apply to the Court tor the reli^ demanded in said petition. Tills 13 day of July, 1999. J. S. Stone, Assistant Clerk of The Superior Court, Duriuun County C. O. Pearson, Attorney NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The MatUr Of Ostar Murray To Oscar Murray, his wife, if married, his heirs and next of kin, and all persons in esse or not in esse wlio may be in terested in the subject matter of this action: > Take notice that a petition has been filed In the above eh- titled Special Proceeding, the nature of which Is to have Oscar Murray declared dead and to have an Administrator appointed to settle liis estato. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September M, 1099, and upon your failure to do ao the petitioners seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought This ,the 26 day of July, 1099. Jaa. R. Stone Ass’t Clerk Of Superior Court M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney The undersigned will offer for sale and sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Uni versity Motors, Inc., 806 W. Main Street, Durham County, Durham,'N. C. on the 8th day of August, 1099, at 12:00 noon. Hie following describing per sonal i^perty to wit: One 1041 Chevrolet 4-dobr Sedan, motor No. AA1040299 This sale is made because the owner, John T. Pettiwvy has failed to pay storage charge ac- cimiulateo on this car, UNIVERSITY MOTORS, INC. By: L. C. Williams Sec.-Treaa. The undersigned will otter for sale and aell for cash to tlM' highest bidder at the Univer- iity Motors, Inc., 806 W. Main Street, Durham County, Dur> ham, N. C. on the 8th day of August, 1099 at 12:00 noon. The following describing i>er- sonal property, to wit: One 1041 Buick Sedan auto mobile serial No. 3309994. This sale is made to pay ac cumulated storage against this UlhVBRSITY MOTORS, 1^0. By; L. C. WlUlams 8ee.-1)rew.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1955, edition 1
8
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