Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 17, 1955, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE EIGHT THE CABOUNA TIMES SATUEDAY, SEPT. 17, 1955 -Japanese- (Continued from Page Two) sity aolel; cm account of their color. The struggle lor com plete citizenship for Negro citiiens must go on in this state and the remainder ol the South until American citizens of all races, creeds and colors have equal educational oppor tunities at least with those of former enemies of this coun try.” While none of the several persons questioned on the mat ter expressed any bitterness toward the Japanese student, there was much evidence on the part ol all questioned of a strong determination to continue to the end the fight for complete citizenship. -Couple- (Continued from Page One) sets foot on our property with wrong intentions, but if they will attend to their business, we’ll attend to ours and we’ll get along alright.” The Whites onjy ask for fair treatment and an application of the Golden Rule, “Do lui- to others as you would have them do unto you,” They did not come seeking trouble. If there is trouble, it won’t come from the Whites. -Justice- (Continued from Page One) the Department on September 7, NAACP spokesmen urged the federal government “to de lay no longer in calling a halt to the jungle fury unloosed in Mississippi.” Accompanjfing Mr. Wilkins at the conference were Thur- good Marshall, special counsel; Clarence Mitchell, director of the Association's Washington bureau; Mrs. Ruby Hurle^f, southeast regional secretary; and Medgar Evers, Mississippi state NAACP secretary. The group submitted an eight-point memorandum summarizing., the principal events in the re gion of terror which has pre vailed in Mississippi. Killing Cited “The wanton killing of the 14-year-old lad, Emmett Louis Till, on August 29, is the logi cal and inevitable culmination of a reign of terror which has been generated in the State of Mississippi throughout the year,” the NAACP statement said. It cited also the murders of Rev. George W. Lee on May 7 and Lamar Smith on August 13 because they refused to give up their right to vote. Previously, the NAACP had submitted affidavits of 19 Ne gro citizens who had been turned back from the polls during the August primaries. “All the matters sugmitted on the denial of the vote in Mis sissippi, the instances of itimi- dation, and the murders of two men, said to be connected with voting, are .gunder investiga tion, “Mr. Olney told the dele gation. -Rev. Johnson- (Continued from Page One) about two weeks ago. He died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Id* Jfthnson who resides here on Railroad Street. In addition to having head ed the welfare work for Ne groes in the state at one time, he pastored in Norfolk, Va. Surviving are his Wife, Mrs, Marina Johnson of Raleigh, two sons, William Randolph Johnson, Jr., Lee Johnson and one daughter. Miss Marina Johnson of Raleigh. Interment was at Harris- burgh Cemetery. -nee- (Continued from Page Five) Feb. 6, Morgan at NCC; Feb. 9, Union at NCC; Feb. 11, A4T at NCC; Feb. 13, S. C. State at Orangeburg; Feb. 18, Shaw University at NCC. -Open House- (Continued from Page One) June 1955. Mt>st of his time has been used in assisting the recently appointed Health Education Committee project in this community. At present, Beebe is the only trained wor ker in Health Education em ployed by the United Fund Better Health Foundation. Dr. O. L .Ader, assistant Health officer, is chairman of the Health Education Committee. Other members of this com mittee are outstanding people in the field of health and edu cation. DIRECT SERVICE This program is being ad ministered by Durham Family Servlc#. This agency inter views all applicants and makes recommendations to the Unit ed Fund Better Health Foun dation. This program is pro vided (for all persons, (all ages) when their own finan cial resources and the com munity resources are inade quate to meet their needs. People who are very poor can qualify for public assis tance. People who ' are very wealthy don’t need assistance in the first place. But most of us fall in between these two categories. This is where the Direct Seiyiee of the United Fund Better Health Founda tion steps in when assistance is most needed. In other words, the foundation hopes it will reach that often distressed stratum between the impover ished who are always eligible for relief and the sufficiently wealthy who can absorb the cost. Individuals may make application in person or they may be referred by anyone in the community to the Durharn Family Service, 305 El Chapel Hill Street. RESEARCH As regards to the research phase of the United Fund Bet ter Health Foundation’s total program, all money for re search is sent to the United Medical Research Foundation of North Carolina. This organi zation is statewide and has the deans of the three leading medical schools and medical -UNC- research centers In North Carolina. In fact, it Itf the deans of these three research centers who make up the Re search Advisory Committee of the United Medical Research Foundation. Continuing, the Deputy Com missioner stated, “the very fact that the prUoner’i neck was dis located In the application of the gags is,” he wrote, “strong evi dence that the same was done without the care required by law." R. Brooks Peters, Jr., the Highway Commission’s general counsel, said he expected to ap peal. Herman Taylor, Raleigh Negro attorney who filed the claim, said he and his associates would'have to read the order before deciding whether they would accept the settlement. If an appeal is taken, Currin’s decision will be reviewed by the full Industrial Commission. -Slayers- Negro Students (Continued from Page Two) sentative was forced to station himself at a vantage point in proximity to the school near closing time t6 ascertain the of the students. From other sources it was learned that there has been no impleasant incident and that the students have all settled down to hard and serious work. (Continued from Page One) Last yew it was >-e^rted to e CaroMna Times that tte he was visiting and imaculata School had refus^ the admission of several Wgh days after the school Catholic students. None the Tallahatchie River, the head weighted down by a heavy blower fan from a cotton gin. Swango set the trial date af ter both defense and prosecuting attorneys said there was no rea son to delay the trial. Dist. Atty. Gerald Cheatham asked for "a few more days” to prepare his case. Swango will draw the panel of male Tallahatchie County voters Monday, one week before the trial opens. Women are not allowed to serve on juries in Mis sissippi and Negroes only on rare occasions. The defendants are expected to be tried on the murder indict ments jointly. Conviction carries penalty of death by lethal gas unless the jury recommends mercy. In New York, the National Association for tlw Advancement of Colored People, which had termed the crime a lynching, said it would send an observer to the trial. At Tupelo, Miss. Negro min ister, meantime, said Till’s mur der has spurred the fight against segregation In the state. The Rev. J, A. Parson, attending a Na tional Baptist Convention, Chi cago, said opinion had been divided among his people on the subject ol desegregation. But the crime, he said, “did somethji^ to everybody.” “We are not going to be afraid anymore,” he said. “We are go ing to fight lor what is ri^t—as human bein^—and we are go ing to be against this wrong." of those admitted this year, however, are among those turn ed down last year. Rumors that several parents had withdrawn their children because of the presence of Ne groes in classroom could not be be verified. If true the number is believed to be so small that they would not be missed among the large enrollment now enjoy ed by the school. -Motlier- (Continued from Page One) department operates, ^as order ed to pay $3,000 to Mrs. Geneva Gould of Albemarle, Eleanor Rush’s mother and administra trix of her estate. The sum repre sents damages under the State Tort Claims Act. Deputy Commissioner Hugh M. Currin of Oxford foimd that Eleanor died of a broken neck, dislocated when the gags were applied, and in making the de decision wrote it was “evident that Hinton failed to give Eleanor Rush the protection and care required by the law.” G^W SEVEN STAR 90 Proof! $3.83 PINT CkW SEVEN SXAI .45 4/5 QT. joreooj,.^ BLENDED WHISKEY, 621458 NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN GOODERHAM & WORTS LIMITED, PEORtA, ILLINOIS (Continued from Page Oaf) would do with it’s higher edu cational institutions.” Atty. Gen. Rodman seemed to believe that the U. S. Su preme Court did not rule se gregation of races is unconsti tutional. He also contended that a single judge should hear the case because usually a special three-judge Federal Court hears cases of conflict ing state laws with the Consti tution. The trustees of the Greater University declared “that ap plications ot Negroes to the undergraduate school at the three branches of the Consoli dated University not be ac cepted.” Admissions Director Arm strong refused to process the applications of the three Dur ham youths in accordance with the trustees* policy. Presiding Judge, Morris A. Soper, speaking lor the court said, “the university could not refuse the applications of any one lolely on the basis of race or color, but receive and con sider them. He further stated, “such action on the part of 'the university to be in conflict with the U. S. Supreme Court’s decision that the pub lic school segregation is un' constitutional. Atty. C. O. Pearson of Dur ham, Chairman of the North Carolina Legal Redrew Com mittee of the NatioQal Asaoci ation for the Advancement ot .Colored Peoj^e represented the three Dtirliam ycaith with the aid ot four otlier attorneys. W E L C 0 M E Faculty-Old And New Students To North Carolina College -Class Of ’59 - WE INVITE YOU TO BANK WITH US DUIiHAM INDUSTRIAL BANK 116 West Main Street Dial 6721 -Coble Dairy- (Continued from Page One) by him and which has not been serviced for days. This station also has had its charge accounts on parts, accessories, etc. cut off by Orangeburg firms. Sulton signed the peti tion for integration in schools. Orangeburg’s Mayor Jen nings is also president ol the Paradise Ice and Fuel Com pany which features PARA DISE ICE CREAM and the Palmetto Baking Company, makers of SUNBEAM BREAD. These two firms, like other big white businesses there are lirmly behind the “squeeze”. COBLE DAIRIES has re fused ice cream and milk de liveries, resorting to the re moval of their boxes in at least one instance at Elloree. It is highly apparent that a “squeeze” fight-back on the part of Negroes is deveolping fast against the following firms and products in this area; COBLE DAIRY PRO DUCTS, CpCA COLA, SUN BEAM BREAD, Kirkland’s Laundry, Lane Electric Com pany, Home Motors-FORD Dealers, Edisto Theatre, Beck er’s Women’s Apparel, PARA DISE ICS CREAM, and Esso Products, with the exception of those bought through Sul- ton’s Esso Station. Negroes are being turned down by the banks. Among changed accounts are those of the State (k>nference ol NAACP. An Orangeburg busi nessman moved a deposit ol several thousands of dollars to the Negro owned and operated Victory Savings Bank in Co lumbia. Other such banks are in Savannah, Durham, Ra leigh, Richmond and Atlanta, in this general area. A movement is on foot tc urge all state organizations ol Negroes, many of which have large holdings in white banks, to move such funds to Negro owned and operated banks in order to prevent wealth own ed by Negroes from being used against them or denied to them in the economic squeeze. Negroes are urged to check closely and file lists of all whose names occur in reports of Citizen Council meetings for the purpose of boycotting businesses -and products or services with which such ele ments are connected. The Orangeburg “squeeze” victims pointed out this week that they have been shown conclusively .that Citizens Councils have no qualms ol conscience in firing parents of helpless children, thus deny ing bread, milk, medicines, and other human needs, and that they will employ any heathenish scheme to keep Negroes in economic and edu cational enslavement. Welcome New - Old Students And Faculty To N. C. College ECKERD’S DRUG STORE 122 WEST MABV STREET ISatiotudly Advertued Cosmetics DRUGS • SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! ‘Creittors Of Reasonable Drug Prices** mW.MJUHSt WaCOMES YOU TO DURHAM AND NORTH CAROLINA ^ COLLEGE • Toys and Gaines • Photographic • Kodaks • Stationery and Student Supplies • Gifts • Prescriptiong • Toiletries and Drugs • Cosmetics • Tobacco and Candies OPEN DAILY 9 A. M--11 P. M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON-IO P. M. FREE STORESIDE PARKING To widen their sadistic prowl and gestapo strategy at Orangeburg, the Citizens Council went so lar as to send out a l^er lor the purchase of the NACP membership list, lor which they were wUling^ to pay as much as Ten Thou sand Dollars. It was learned that the declaration that the lists had been bunied totally discoqcerted a certain local Black Judas. Purchasing From Other Sec tion*—Cooperatives At every stop on the survey new suggestions and ideas about how'to meet the Squeez es were picked up. One was that Irom now on, Negroes should buy as little as possible Irom any stores save Negro stores In Squeeze areas. A study ol the “Squeezes” shows that many white merchants who are right, at heart artd pushed lor business are lorced into conspiracy. Hearing this observation, one man said. “The tallow has got to gp with the hide.” Many businessmen are tightly mashed from both sides. Negroes are being told to purchase through mall or der catalogues, with young people especially being told to purchase the latest styles and best buys through such papers as the New York Times and tiie New York Herald Tribute. With high schools and colleges opening, it wiU be much eas ier to implement action among youth, victims declare. There was also much talk about limiting the purchase of luxuries, and the necessity ol» curbing general wants toward the point ol actual needs, so as to spend no more than is ac tually necessary, particularly in “squeeze” areas. Cooperatives organized lor the purchase ol leeds, fertili zers, groceries, farm machin ery, and so on for larm and urban families, also come in lor discussion. Dress them smartly In shoes that really fiti BUSTER BROWN SCHOOL DAYS JAMBOREE Our Buster Browns are desigi^ to stand up under lots of wear from schooltime activitieB. And we use the exdtisive 6-point fitting plan that insures perfect fit every time. We have a complete selection in all sizes, so bring the youngsters in now for a new pair of Buster Browns. ROSCOE GRIFFIN SHOE CO. 114 WEST MAIN STREET - DIAL 4-2461 Liberty & Sanitary MARKETS 349 WEST MAIN ‘STREET 413 NQRTH MANGUM STREET -LIVE BETTER FOR LESS- Pork Ears, lb Jj| ■■ Fresh Pork Brains, lb I ^ Meatty Neck Bones, lb j|j Fresh Maws, lb. ..... . Baby Beef Roasts, lb. Machine Slic^ Bacon, lb. . • . M ^ Tender Veal Chopis, lb t Lean Ground Beef, lb Pure Pork Sausage, lb Young Beef Liver, lb Short Rib Beef, lb L Smoked Pork Sausage, lb. . . . Armour’s Oleo, lb Fresh Pork liver, lb Trimmed Pig Tails, lb Firm Ripe Bananas .. .. lb. 12Vzc Nu-Crop Sweet Potatoes.... lb. 10c Red Delicious Apples lb. MVzc No. 1 White Potatoes .. 10 lbs. 39c Crisp Green Cabbage lb. 6c Yellow Skin Onions 2 lb. 19c Pure Lard.... 4 lb. 59c 10 POUND BUCKET CHITLINS SI.5J -flASSIFlEO- Henry Davis, blind Negro, who tunes pianos and bot toms chairs, will appreciate to serve the John c e J^ONE 5-3742 loms cnairs, wiu appreuu the opportxmity to serve i public. — Telephone Jo Washington’s R e s i d e n COAL “O. K. IN EVBBT WEIGH" * MeGHEE COAL CO. tndlBg as M. BL HEAD AND SON CALL I*lt41 • Sho0$ Reptdnd aVlCK, DBPENDABLI AND OOCBTBOU8 8UVICB Hillmde Shoe Shop All Work OunatMd 81LA8 SHAW. Mgr. MU FAnmVlUJI ST. InlaU I ifaoWnai. Asobalt Babb«r md WaU Til*. —Ftm IstftButas— HUNT LINOLEUM AND TILE COMPANY. Inc. 3S03 Bozboro Bead PhoiM mcM 447ta 10 Shirts, r«(. packad .. $1.78 1 ar S Shizte aa. ttc 3 or maca aa. lie i>aliuw padwd sidzta, a*. Itc (CaHophaaa) SANITARY Lannderera And Qeancm ^^DIAL 1-4SI1 CafBar Pina Stiaat And Lakawoad Avmum UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc. BLBCTBlOAIi APFUANOKS ELXOTBlOAIi 8VPFU18 UcktiBC FiKtawa ■laeMaal OmtxaMag DAT PB.: •-«M4 OE •-««» NIOBT MtM ISM PATnnvii.LK m. • S0Tviet D«w8on*« Golf Service OAf.a BO AD SBBVlOB battbbim ohabobd nsiB rtn« • OrMslac WmUag • FaiMiiac » ■ P NBS-S • S1 811 VAIBI'UVILUI WW. Speight^a Auto Servic* BOAD 8BBV10B .... 8T» CLIANINO . . . 8BBV10V CAPPINO . . . WHBBL All MBNT. . Pettigrew sad PaTatterliia'^ata. PHONB 8-M11 I LEASN WATCH BEPAIB Night Classes Now Available > To Students Of, All Ages.^/*^- , Beasonabla Bataa. / CALL MB. CSEENy' CAROLINA SCBOOL^F WATCHMAKIHU 310 South DUiard Sttjbat PHONE 2-1227 • Ugdi fiotiem NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY la The Superior Court NOTICE JOHN KNOX V*. LUCY MAE KNOX The above named defendant, John B. Knox, will take notice that an action entitled as above hai been commenced in' Superior Court ol Durham County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an ab solute divorce ifrom the de fendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived .separate and apart for more than two year* next pre ceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that she i« required to appear at the of fice of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Durham Coun ty, in the courthouse in Dur ham, North C^llna, on or before twenty (20) days after the IS day of October, 1955, and answer or demur the complaint in said action, or the plalntitt will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in said complaint... This 13 day of September, 1955. Jas R. Stone, Asst. Clerk of The Superior Court, Durham County M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1955, edition 1
10
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