CAROLINA TIMIS SATURDAY, SEPT;. 3,1955
.01
■ (Citotlnued from Page One)
port which evoked mudi en-
awt«gn and a prompt re-
electioa. Tlie same prevailed
when drand Treaiurer Perry
Ja«duon and Grand Lafal Ad'
viaor Perry W. Howard made
their reports. Howard has
handled the legal matters of
the Order tor nearly half
century and has a record of
“never having lost a case” for
IBPOEW.
Among The Winner*
Among the top prize wu)'
ners of the five-mile parade
which required three hours to
pass a given point, were the
following; Best band, Quaker
City lodge No. 720; Uniform
band, O. V. Catto No. 20; Lar
gest band, Henry Lincoln
Johnson No. 630, New York
Best Junior band, Tennessee
Valley No. 1152 from Knox
ville; and the Manhattan 'Tem
pie No. 93, NYC. Women’s
marching unit was declared
the best dressed in their class
There were more than two
score other prize winners an-
n\)unced.
The local Atlantic City
Press was very generous in all
its coverage of the entire con
vention, both, in news and
photos.
Desegregation
(Contmued from Page One)
ing compliance are Virginia,
Kentucky, Oklahoma, Tenn.,
and North Carolina. In all of
these at least one local school
board has announced its intent
to desegregate or has made de
finite desegregation plans.
The six states in which
school desegregation was ini
tiated by at least one com
munity between May 17, 1954,
and May 31, 1955, are Dela
ware, Maryland, West Vir
ginia, Missouri, Arkansas and
Texas. In these states, and the
District of Columbia, some
250,000 Negro and white
children were sharing class
rooms in 500 previously segre
gated schools by May 10, 1955.
In four states—Kansas, New
Mexico, Arizona and Wyom
ing, public school segregation
was permissive. In some mea
sure school segregation pre
vailed in all of these except
Wyoming, which has a mini
mum Negro population. The
three other permissive states
started school desegregation
before May 31.
In only six states has there
been lack of indication by any
community of intent to com
ply with the Court’s anti-seg-
regation school rule. These are
Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi and S.
C..
Prof. H. D. Adam*, MiniMlppl.
Hie National Fellowship
Achievement Award will be
presented on Thursday night,
Sept. 8 to the most outstanding
layman of the year in the field
of Christian Eklucation and
church work-at the AnnuaJ
Fellowship Banquet at the Me
tropolitan Baptist Church. The
Session will be climaxed Fri
day in a National Artist night
where the various artists of the
nation will be presented in re
cital.
The officers are: President,
Allen Jordan, N. Y.; Vice Pre
sident, Ike Ferguson, Ken
tucky; Executive Secretary,
Jas. K. Gayle, New Orleans;
Recording Secretary, H. S.
Dixon, Georgia; Statistician,
S. H. Fowler, New York; Tres-
surer, Elmore Baker, 111.
Locally Known
Woman Passes
In Wasinglon
WASHINGTON
Mrs. Sadie Sumner Ingram,
a cousin of the late Mrs. Min
nie S. Pearson died Monday,
August 22, in Washington,
D. C. at her home, 121 Colum
bia Road, N- W. Mrs. Ingram
taught in the high school here
for a number of years.
She leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Miner Peterson and Miss Mary
Summer of the home, and Mrs.
Westmorland. A niece, Miss
Jean Westmorland and a
large number of relatives and
friends.
Wm. Black
(Continued from Page One)
charm ads, Mr. Bla(^k, through
his untiring efforts was soon
able to prove that the Negro
press could be profitably used
by major advertisers as a me
dium for their products.
A pioneer in the field. Black
introdi^ed many of the ad
vertising innovations in wide
use today. Among these are
the use of Negro models, sales
personnel, and point-of-sale
merchandising.
Bom in Lake City, Fla., he
was a resident of Hastings-On-
Hudson, N. Y., and held a
Second Lieutenants’ Commis
sion in the New York State
Guard. Mr. Black served with
the Fifteenth Infantry Regi
ment during World War II.
He is survived by his wi
dow, Lois, son, EUliott, daugh
ter, Laurel, 3, and his mother,
Mrs. Annie Thigpen, of Wash
ington, D. C.
Case of Three
(Continued from Page On^)
mislead M. Dobie, both of the
U. S. Fourth Cil^ult Court.
Believed to be the fint school
segregation suit in the United
States since the May 31 Su
preme Court edict ordering a
“prompt and reasonable start"
toward desegregation, the case
is due to arouse nation-wide
interest.
Prepared by the NAACP, the
suit was answered in a docu'
ment prepared by Attorney
General W. B. Rodman and
Asst. Attorney General L Bev
erly Lake.
The answer asks that the
present policy of the imivenity
denying Negroes admisdon to
the undergraduate sdioob be
upheld. The unlvenity does,
however, admit Negroes to the
graduate schools if they cannot
find courses desired in schools
ior Negroes supported by the
state.
Contenders For
Pennant ToSkip
Batting Drills
CHICAGO
Fighting grimly for the A-
merican League pennant and
only a game out of first place,
Manager Marty Marion said
his boys looked tired and or
dered no more batting prac
tice for a while.
“They looked dead to me.
Three double headers in four
the rest of the season, Smith, a ‘ days are bound to take some-
Negro, will be carrying the I thing out of player. We had no
major weight of the club on I spark. I told the boys to get
his shoulders. j as much rest as they can.”
Al Smith Sparks
Crippled Mates
CLEVELAND, O.
To Cleveland, Al Smith is
just about the most valuable
played in six positions and is
their lone .300 hitter. This
week he stepped into Larry
Doby’s Job as centerfielder.
What with Lan^ due to be out
for three weeks and perhaps
Way To Learn
If Marriage
Will Be Success
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Picture, if you can, the ro
mantic young couple, walking
up to a machine, inserting
coin, and knowing within
znatter of minutes whether
their contemplated marriage
marriage will be a success
fUlure.
Fantastic? Well, maybe not
In this era of “push-button'
living Howard University has
acquired a machine which can
predict, with a great-degree of
accuracy, whether or not a
marriage will be successful.
The instrument is the HUEAC
(Howard University Electro
nic Analog Computer). In
stalled last month at a cost of
1110,500, it i» one of the latest
of the so-called “thinking ma-
I chines.” -
HUEAC does not “think,"
however, and Dr. Herman R.
Branson, professor of physics
at Howard, is quick to admit
it.
“The instrument is no bet
ter than its operator,” he says.
“Suj^y it with the right for
mulae, and it will be 100 per
cent accurate. Misinform
HUEAC, and she’ll recipro
cate.”
very good to Gloria and 1 d«-
oided we would stop here”’
The money will go into
trust fund for Gloria’s educa
tion.
Gloria is a Sunday School pu
pil la bar grandfather’s church
—' Orchard Street Methodist
Church in tills city. She has
lived with her grandparents
since early childhood. Modest
and unassuming, she possess«a
confidence and baa rare poise as
she tackles words that would
stump many a college profess
or. Her $8,000 climax word last
week was ‘ ‘antidisestablish-
mentarlanlsm.” This week she
hurdled the sentence, "The bel
ligerent astigmatic anthropolo
gist annihilated innumerable
chrysanthemums.,,
Miss Patricia Ann 'Daniels
left last Tuesday tor Norfolk,
Virginia, where she is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bessie White
hurst. Miss Daniels is the
daughter of Mrs.^Rosa Daniels,
608 Ramsey Street She will
return September i.
12-Year-Old
(Continued from Page One)
made the decision for Glt^la.
Said Mrs. Key Tuesday night,
“I think the Lord has been very
N. C. Ushers
(Continued from Page One)
the winners in the annmii ora
torical contest In addition to
the scholarships a check for
$1,250 was given the Colored
Orphanage at Oxford. The Ush
ers Association has been making
an annual donation to the Or
phanage for the past 10 or 12
years.
Reports of the various com
mittees disclosed that the or
ganization is growing in finan
cial and numerical strength, as
well as in stature. The pro-
gram for the new year calls for
expansion into several counties
and cities of the state
On Simday, October 9, at
3:00 P. M. the Association will
present the internationally
known singer, Roland Hayes in
concert in the Memorial Audi
torium in Raleigh. The proceeds
will go toward the department
of charity of the Association
and will be divided between the
three organizzatlons now being
supported by the Ushers, name
ly; the Oxford Colored Orphan
age, Scholarships and the pro
posed home for aged ministers
and ushers. Tickets are now on
sale throughout the state and
may be purchased for 92.00 in
advance. The price of admission
at the door will be $2.ZS. All
seats in the auditorium will be
reserved.
ENROLL NOW!
DIRHAM BUSINESS SCHOOL
(Incorporated)
TRAINS YOU FOR A SUCCESSFUL
CAREER IN BUSINESS
Registration For All Classes Starts
SEPTEMBER 7TH
Courses Length
Junior Accounting 12 Months
Secretarial Studies 12 Months
Business Administration and
Higher Accountancy 24 Months
A Complete Business Course
In Only 1 Year
Day and Evening Classes Approved For Veterans
FOB DETAILED INFORMATION
Write: Registrar Durham Business School, Inc.
901 Pine St. — Durham, North Carolina — 3-8822
Membership: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND
COUNCIL OF BUSINESS SCHOOLS
Choice Fryer Pieces:
JiUEAST • 95
TmcES • 89
LECS ^69
WnwGS »39
Armow^s Star Brcnd
CaUmlal Storei WIU Bt
CLOSED ^
ALL DAY, LABOR DAY
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH
Stotk Vp for the Week Sndl
COLONIAL STORES
12 to 16 tba. Wtight
eAT!M9
Suggested By ColoniaTs
Own Nancy Carter
THANKS
-The Civic Committee of the Durham Com
mittee on Negro Affairs wishes to thank the citi
zens of Durham for the very warm cordial hos
pitality extended the West Indian Tour Group
that recently visited our city. For them we want
to thank the Junior Mothers’ Club, Mechanics
and Farmers Bank, Scarborough Nursery, Mutu
al Savings and Loan, Mount Vernon Baptist
Church, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Durham Business and Professional
Chain and the Conmiunity Church of Chapel
Hill, North Carolina. Also the following people:
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Butts, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rid
dick, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pavis, Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Booker, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Frasiw,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Hughley, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Merrick, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Fanrison, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Artis, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Bouleware and Mrs. Hazel Covington.
Baptist
(Continued from Page One)
ments and regulations of reli
gious education department of
the National Baptist Conven
tion and the National Council
of Churches. The following
courses will be teught-Chris-
tian Stewardship, Introduc
tion to the Bible, The Chris
tian Task at Home, Men's
Work in the local church,
Work of Church Officers, Mu
sic in Christian Education, De
veloping Home and Family
Life. The faculty in Religious
Education, Rev. Wendell T.
Liggins, Colorado; Rev. John
D. Morris, La., Rev. Samuel J.
Williams, Bilichigan; Prof. O.
V. Phillips, Illinois; Rev. Fer-
nandus Tliomton, Michigan;
Rev. V. E. Wasliington, La.;
Mrs. Edna B. Bronson, Tenn.;
T. J. Updack, Texas; Mrs. M.
E. Anderson, New York; Prof.
Eamond Wyrick, New York;
Prof. I. E. Steele, Alabama;
Prof. S. H. Fowler. New York;
Of>»»OrHi»H,hofo
Swwohono/ S»wing Methml *
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SHANK ENDS j BUTT ENDS
I
WHOLE BAMS lb 51c
-CLASSIFIED-
BUSINESS OPPOBTUNITK
CHVBCH AND SUNDAY
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Nalmr-Tamder Qmmttir Drtstti
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CHKTS PBIDB POTATO
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8 VHIDK EOG
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Ohi£V*8 PXhUltN IO
CHEESE
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H&iry Davis, blind Neno,
who tunes pianos and bot
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• Legal Natiem
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
In the Superior Court
Mary/ Willianu Thaxton
Plaintill
VI.
David Charles Thaxton
Defendant
NOHCB
The above named defendant,
David Charlei Thaxton, will
take notice that an action en
titled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court
of Durham County, North
Carolina, by the plaintitt to.
secure an abwlute divorce
from the defendant upon the
nound that plaintiff and de
fendant have lived separate
and part for more than two
years next proceeding the
bringing of this action; and
the defendant will further
take notice that he is required
to answer at the office of the
Clerk of Superior Court of
Durham County, in the Court
house in Durham, North Caro
lina, within 20 days after the
24 day of Sept. 1955, and
answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This 24 day of Aug. 1965.
J. R. Stone, Assistant Clerk of
The Superior Court
J. L. Lassiter, Attorney