Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 13, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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TH« CAKOLJNA TtllEg SATPBPAY. AUQ. 13. 1»55 C Will Spend $131 Improvements Dr. Bder Sw Money Will Be Iked For Seven Needed Projects North Caroling CoUece will aooti begin spending Mine $131,255 lor teven “needed improvement" project* at the college. Dr. Alfonso Elder, president of the college, said the sum had been made available by North Carolina Grovemor Lu ther H. Hodges and the Ad visory Budget Commission. According to Dr. Elder, the projects for which the money will be spent are: (1) Park ing area, $7,279; (2) Pipe or gan for B. N. Duke Auditori um, $20,000; (3) Wardrobes and painting for Chidley Hall Dormitory for Men, $65,630; (4) Renovation of Basement in Senior Women’s Dormitory, $10,238; (5) Athletic Field Improvements, $10,000; (6) Reserve Boiler in the steam Heating Plant, $6,000; and (7) Renovation of Women’s Gym nasium, $12,108. Dr. Elder said work would start imme diately.” The permission to spend the above sums was an outgrowth of a resolution on July 5 by Bascom Baynes, chairman of NCC's trustees in behalf of the full board. The trustees’ reso lution asked for the collegc to be able to spend $174,000, which sum is available from savings on the construction of the Commerce Building, the Biology Building, and the Education Building at the North Carolina College at Durham and may be used in accordance with Chapter 886 of the Session Laws of North Carolina.” College officials say the new parking areas will be set up back of Chidley Hall and South of the present Women’s Gymnasium. Installation of a pipe organ in Duke Auditorium will en able the college to strengthen its present offerings for^ under graduate and graduate work in music. Improvements in the men’s dormitory will necessitate re moving wardrobe spaco and making installations in many of the rooms. NCC for the past year was able to accommodate only of some 230 senior and gradu ate women who needed cam pus housing. The improve ments in the women’s dormi tory will permit the coeds to have increased space for study and recreation. The sum for the Athletic Field will be used to repair the track which has been in adequately drained in the past. A special ramp will also be Constructed at the south en trance of the field to provide a general admission gate for sp>ectators. The new boiler will relieve existing heating facilities and permit hot water on a smaller unit. Improvements in the wo men’s gymnasium will give in creased shower and lavatory facilities. Three buildings for the areas of biology, commerce, education, now under con struction, were authorized by the 1953 legislature -at a cost of some $1,800,000. uoc. aE.AaUN’b SruKX!!) TICKET, PLEASK—“One season’s spcrte tickets for all athletic events at North Carolina College for the 1955-56 school year.” 'That’s the ticket Miss Fannie Evangeline .... ... . _ V. Hollo Reynolds, facing camera, is getting from NCC Bursar S. A. way in the above photo. As first person to purchase season ticket at NCC, Miss Beynolds, B. S. NCC ’52, literally kicked off the pur chase of tickets for the Eagles’ CIAA defending football champions. A former mathematics teacher at C. F. Pope High School in Bur- gaw. Miss Beynolds is a native of Cofield, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Seynolds of Cofield. CIIY 1UCHERS ASSIGNHENI FOK SCHOOL YEAH tffi-Si The tentative assignment of teachers to be employed by the city during the 1955-56 school year has been complet ed. The names of the teachers and the schools to which they have been assigned appear be low. Mrs. Parepa B. Watkins, Elementary Supervisor. HILLSIDE high SCHOOL Harold M. Holmes, Princi pal. Frank H. Alston, Johnny W. Barnes, Mrs. Lou S. Bames, Robert L. Battle, Russell E. Blunt, Mrs. Ella W. Brown, Mrs. Adele B. Butts, Teresa H. Claggett, Annie R. Cmse, Thomas M. Davis, Mrs. Martha S. Doon»s, S. L. Dudley, Wa- verly L. Easley, Carl L. Eas terling, John H. Gattis, Walter M. Grandy, Phllmore M. Hall, Gilbert E. Harden, Mrs. Grace M. Harris, Mrs. Florice J. Hol mes, Mrs. Mattie T. Lakin, Geraldine C. Lyles, Mrs. Ma bel A. Mabry, Nonna C. Mc Coy, Benjamin P. Page, Mrs. Dorca^^. Reaves, Mrs. Lola I. Riddle^ Mrs. Frances W. SfhoolerX B4rs. Cynthia P. Smith, «rt Marie J. Speigner, Mrs. Katlwine C. Thomas Mrs. Grayi^ L. Thompson, Mrs. Mary /S. Thompson, H. Thomas Tucker, Mrs. Minnie P. Turner, Nathaniel B. Tur ner, Edgar W. Williams, Mrs Virginia S. Willis. WHiTTED JXmiOH HIGH SCHOOL J M. Schooler, Principal. Mr*. Lavonia I. Allison, Leola F. Alston. ^Jesse Boston, Evdyn S. Burnette, Pauline M. Caffey, Mrs. Tiielma T. Carrington, Hubert H. Coleman, Mrs. Hallie M. Davis, Mrs. Virgie J. DavU, bert, Jane E. Lewis, Blanch^ B. Meadows, Mrs. Dorothy M. Mewborn, Mrs. Eddye L. Mi- chaux, Helen Morrison, Mrs. Martha G. Nance, Mrs. Lydia W. Parker, Mrs. Ettie B. Plum mer, Frank G. Sowell, Mrs. Alvera A. Thompson, Sue L. Warren. HICKSTOWN SCHOOL Jeff E. Smith, Principal. Mrs. Ruth N. McCowan, Mrs. Fannie G. Robinson, Mrs. Ro setta Webb. *' LYON PARK SCHOOL Frank G. Burnett, Principal. Mrs. Rosa D. Artis, William D. Battle, Mrs, Alma W. Bennett, Mrs. Virginia Bivens, Annie L. Cobb, Adolphus M. Coward, A. Marie Faulk, Mrs. Mary C. Grant, Mrs. Nannie P. Grigs by, Ruby B. Grissom, Mrs. Isabella M. Harden, Mrs. Dorothy C. Judkins, Mrs. Eve lyn L. Kennedy, Mrs. B. E. McLaurin, Mrs. Naomi A. Morgan, Mrs. Dorothy P. Smith, Mary Louise Stephens. PEARSON SCHOOL Nathaniel A. Cheek, Princi pal. Mrs. Bernardine S. Bailey, Mrs. Ernestine Boyd, Mrs. Pearl H. Cordice, Mrs. Hattie M. Crews, Mrs. Celia T. Davidn S^n, Mrs. Ada E. Davis, Mrs. Helen D. Fleming, Mrs. Minnie T. Forte, Bettie L. Foster, Mrs. Julia D. Gamble, Mrs. Willie P. Gray, Mrs.- Carlotta R. Hol mes, Mrs. Felice W. Holmes, Mrs. Daisy B. Jennings, Mrs. Hilda F. Johnson, Mrs Ora S. Lee, Mrs. Ethel M. Morrison, Mrs. Lucy M. Norwood, Mrs. Adele W. Payne, Mrs. Philyaw, Mrs. Gladys H. Rhodes, Char lie T. Roach, Lillie M. Rogers, Mrs. Mattie W. Saunders, Mrs. Ethlynne H. Thomas, Mrs. Na omi W. Thorpe, Thomas R. Webber, Mrs. Janie M. Wheel er, Mrs. Badie S. White, Mrs. Josephine H. White, H. M. Whitted, Mrs. Lyda F. Wray, Mrs. Anne N. Wright. SPAULDING SCHOOL L. E. Davis, Principal. Mrs. Evelyn B. Ar^is, Mrs. Christine R. Boone, Mrs. Ethel T. Brad shaw, Mrs. Geneva R. Cheek, Mrs. Manie T. Geer, Mrs. Min nie W. Gilmer, Mrs. Madge T. Hargraves, Dora Alice Jen kins, Mrs. Mozella McLaugh lin, Mrs. Adella M. Morris, Mrs. Candis Pemberton, Mrs. Inez. R, Rogers, Margaret E. Stephens, Mrs. Gwendolyn D. Tait. WALLTOWN SCHOOL W. L. Bradsher, Jr., Princi pal. Mrs. Marion Alston, Mrs. Eddye H. Fogle, Mrs, Lula S. Jackson, Mrs. ' Georgia G. Jemison, Mrs. Clara J. Jones, Mrs. Ethel B. Jones, Cleo M. Russell. Golan S. Frazier, Mrs. Thelma H. Glerm, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Herndon, Mrs. Auldrey R. Hubbard, Mrs. Martha H. Johnson, Mrs. Verdelle R. Johnston. William P. Kearney, Lucious S. Knox, Mrs. Aman da D. Long, Howard C. McAl lister, Mrs. Johnnie B. McLes- ter, Mrs. Ethel H. Marshall, Wiley F. Neal, Mrs. D. May Norris, John E. Peele, Mrs. May me H. Perty, Mrs. Thelma C. Perry, Geneva W. Richard son, Mrs. Helen B. Scott, John O. Smith, Mrs. Mary L. Smith, Mrs. Mae B. Spaulding, Mrs. Arimenthia Stephenson, Her bert E. Tatum, Thomas Taylor, Jr., James G. Thompson, B. H. Thornton, Mrs. Cora J. Tuck, Andrew C. Whisenton, Leon- dras Williams, Mrs. Minnie H. Wilson, Mrs. Gertrude A. Winslow, Lewis W. Woodward Jr., Spencer A. Wynne. BURTON SCHOOL E. W. Midgette, Principal. Mrs. Ruth S. Boyd, Mrs. Thomasine K. Burthey, Atme M. Dunigan, Mrs. Nannie C. Greene, Mrs. Mable F. Harris, Mrs. Ruth A. Harris, Lennora E. Jeffeiprs, Mrs. Jessie D. Kearney, Mrs. Marie F. Kear ney, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Pratt, Mrs. Loris S. Ray, Mrs. Antoi nette B. Ricks, Mrs. Ada D. Roach, Mrs. Mabel A. Watson, Mrs. Georgie D. Whitted, Louise W. Yourse. EAST END SCHOOL F. D. Marshall, Principal. Mrs. Willie B. Bradsher, Mrs. Merlia H. Brewington, Mrs. Gladys A. Dawkins, Mrs. Es ther R. French, Mrs, Johnetta H. George, Mrs. Blanche C. Oriswell, Mn. Roaa D. HoUo- wajr. Mis. ««»»»«"* S. I«m- ^ POfNBft'f *== I^MOISTIX^ Guaranteed to keep the • hair from "going back**,, I 55c fliuUut Rtcommended by Bsautlclant Ev«nfwhirir I POSNfR,ltir III WMn?9.^f. N.V t' For Real Estate, Renting Insurance, Repairs, And Building Supplies ... See... Union Insurance And Realty Co. Telepkone 3-6521 814 Fajetteville St. Durham, N. C WALTERJHITi EULOGIZED IN THE SENATE WASHINGTON, D. C. In a ringing speech deliver ed in the Senate last Tuesday, Senator Hubert H. Humphrey paid an eloquent tribute to the late Walter White as he re minded his Senate associates that they had not lived up to their responsibilities to end at once and for all time discrimi nation in America, Senator Humphrey’s speech in part follows: “Mr. President, in these closing hours of the first ses sion of the 84th Congress as we enact hundreds of bills, some very important and others less important, I am itruck by the fact that there If one subject matter conspicuous by its ab sence on the calendar. 1 refer to the vital subject of clvU rights. “This has been an eventful year for us—a year mixed with* many satisfactions and many regrets. In considering the status of the civil rights legis lation in the Congress, my mind’s eye recalls With great sadness the untimely death of the man who became the sym bol of the struggle for greater democracy and human rights in the world, a distinguished American, Walter White, the Executive Secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple. “When the history of the twentieth century is written, very few men in the world wiJU (receive greater recogni tion for their efforts in behalf of freedom, equality and hu man dignity. Walter White de- •. jf. nmmm Mrs. Cordelia Greene John son, president of the Natioruil Beauty Culturiats’ League, seated at head of table, met recently with the Washington, D. C., planning committee for the August 14-18 of the League. Seen with Mrs. Johnson, left to right seated, are Madams Pearl '“L. Brown, Maude Gas- son, Mrs. Johnson, Annie E. convention Jackson, Frances Foster and Ada T. Palmer. Standing, left to right, are Jean Jackson, Madams tSarion Word, Mary Tillman, Fredonia Boyd, Flo rence Scott, Svelyn Dixon, Grace Benjomin, Fonnie P. Broujn, Ella Brown. Birdell Boyd and Grace Monroe. The planning sessions were held in the well-appointed conference room of the League's beautiful new headquarters at 25 Logan Circle in Washington, NOW Ik* Rmt un AcoMMMdollMw I $A00 P«r 0 Day Oral. IS LMag Owts Na Mat* Ilk Ara. UHk St. TOT. nr HAKuars heart M sBm wwm wmm. lAUtAOE MANUFAOTmaD IN OAK- NBIL NBAB KAIAOH, AND bo£d all ovn NomcB CABOLINA. voted his life as a human be ing to eliminate the indigni ties of discrimination and pre judice from the hearts and minds of men. His energies as an American were 4fvoted to making this nation of ours a model for democracy and the living example of the religious principal of human brother hood. His successful efforts in our own country and abroad serve the cause of free men all over the world. He was in deed the 20th century symbol of liberty. “His eloquent voice and his tireless, fearless energies will be missed by his friends and by' millions of othejrs who knew him as their leader. His Ufe’s works however, will con- NO MONEY DOWN 3 generations choiase Mgyjjoiq An asoi homeeakers Ma: 9129.95^ i TAKE TWO TEARS TO PAT Payments $1.70 Per Week We Close Each Wednesday At 1:00 O^ock MONTGOMERY ULDRIDGE PHONE 1185 CORNEB MORGAN AND RIOSBEE STREETS CUSTOM SKAT COVKRS BiaaOKAI» OONVBmBUI TOM SpaelolMiia 1> AUTO WOBK — Kxnxt OUUM IIf*TAUATION rtJHNrruBB upBOumoiHO 1 HOUR MARTINIZINC (Incorporated) FOE THE BEST IN DRT CLEANING AND SEBVICE. 400 WEST MAIN STREET FIVE POINTS FUEL OIL - KEROSENE METERED DELIVERY TKLKPHONI BONDED 8-1217 "DRIVERS OIL DBVM8 * 8TOBAOB TANKS VOB tALB KENAN OIL COMPANY HILLSIIOBO BOAD DCBBAM, N. 0. CHOOSE YOUR BANK THIS WAY Q Is it ably managed? Are deposits insured np to $10,000 for each account through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation? IQ Does it lend regularljr to tnutworthy local borrowers? ^3 la the service prompt, courteous, and efficient? Satisfactory answers to those four questions afford a sound basis for selecting your banl(» Mechanics And Fanners Bank DURHAM AND BALEIGS, NOBTH CABOUNA tinue and are destined for greater success for his mis sion was in harmony with the traditions and with the spirit of Amercan life. “I consider it one of the great privileges of my life to have enjoyed the friendship and opportunity for many close associations with this great humafltarian leader. Those of us who knew, re spected and admired Walter White have an opportunity to demonstrate our belief in the American creed by utlUaing all our energies and services to advance the cause of hiunan understanding, tolerance, and equality which he so steadfast ly championed. It is my pledge, Mr. President, that this pro gram will continue to be^my objective.” oilt/LIVE OCwlsh>>*U. Dundee BREAD PRESENTS A Free Show The FirU Saturday morning of each month at the REGAL THEATER. C«f Your Free Ticket to the »how from your grocer today. th« be$t-tasting loaf ifl town OAffoec bakchs, ommam. «. c BAMERS’ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Solid Conseryative Dependable Durham, Nojrth Carolina A COAO>I£TE ELECTRIC AND TRANSPCWTATIGN SERVICE DUKE POWER COMPANY DIAL 2151 Comer Mangnm and Parrish Sts.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1955, edition 1
6
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