DURHAM
NORTH CAROLINA
0
a
yo3
m
wa
m
m
m
CO
^3.
^ Z'
-' '84-
DU
Q
m
83
m
a
Q
O
Arcs inscribed on the above map of the city |
of Durham show the location and asea served by
the existingr fi^e stations in city. Proponents for
the location of a fire station in Haiti section at I afford the city maximum coverage with a mini-
the intersection of Pekoe and Fayetteville Struts I mum of overlapping,
point out that the map indicates this site would )
■age by both Houiea oi Con*
greu by a two-thirds vote and
ratification by thr«e-fOufths of
the states before becoming law.
Meanwhile a number of civil
rights organizations have joined
the NAACP in protesting again
st the proposed amendment.
-Girl-
(Continued from Page One)
The parents had her jailed
on March 17, wiiere she has re
mained until now while her pa
rents and welfare officials con
tinue to talk about the situation.
-Federation-
(Continued from Page One)
Harriet Tubman Branch of the
YWCA.
Attending w ore Mesdames
Aggrey, Hardy Liston, Char
lotte; Norman Darden and Anna
B. Johnson, Wil.son; L. B. Cib-
son and S. T. Enloe, Shelby;
Emmaline Hawkins, Concord;
Maggie Jones, 'and Sally Orr,
Asheville; Esther Barnes,
Greensboro; Alice P. Collins,
Smithfield; Edna B. Taylor and
Annie P. Foster, Pinehurst; Fan
nie T. Newsome. Rich Square;
E. L. Spellman, Elizabeth City;
Cora ' Hawkins, Warrenton;
George W. Logan, E. R. Merrick,
Sybil 'Taylor and Miss Connie
Young, Durham; and Dr. Char
lotte H. Brown, Sedalia.
Pictured above b the new Kroger Store which will be
opened in Durham on April 5. Located in the newly con
structed Forest Hills shopping center, the mammoth store
will contain floor space of 18,000 square feet, making it one
I of the largest super markets in the State. Among its other
features will be air conditioning ai^d modem furnishings
throughout.
-Alphas-
(Continued from I'age One)
of NCC. “New Careers and Vo
cations" was the subject of the
panel, and Hobart Jerrett 'of
Branett Colleg ■; Dr. W. H. Ro
binson of NCC; Dr. Alfonso El
der of NCC, anJ W, H. WlUlwns
of Jackscr, Mii'sissippl, were
speakerF.
following ttie first sessions,
delegates were taken on a tour
of the North Carolina Mutual
Home Office at 3:30, following
which they were guests of the
company at a dinner in the In
surance Compaiiv’s cafeteria.
A public meet was held at
7:S0 at Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church and will feature Frank
L. Stanley, General President of
Alpha Phi Alpha, as main
speaker. The puolic was invited
to attend this meeting.
Preceding the Formal dance
at the Armory, the members of
Tau Gamma Delta Sorority
sponsored a Social Hour for all
delegates and their wives at the
Algonquin Club House. The
dance was from 10:30 until 2.
Saturday’s activities include
two panels, reports from re
gional and nat::nal officers,
elections, a banquet, and a
close!) “All Greek” dance. ^
The first panel will be heard
at 9:30, |with undergraduates
from Morehouse College, Shaw
University, Florida AfcM Uni
versity, and North Carolina Col
lege taking part. "New Challen
ges in Social and Cultural Life’’
will be the panel theme.
Following the discussions, re
gional and national officers will
give reports of the year’s activi
ties, and this will be followed
by the election of officers.
The convention photo will be
taken on the steps of the Edu
cation Building at North Caro
lina CoUege at 1:10. At 2:30,
the final panel, titled “New
Challenges in Politics and Pub
lic Administration,” will take
place. Jacob R. Henderson of
Atlanta, Ga.; T. F. Cathcart,
HiUsboro; and J. T. Taylor of
NCC will serve on the panel,
which will be moderated by A.
H. Anderson, principal of the
Kimberly Park School of Win-
RUY NOW!
S Ford Ton
Pickup
Clean %eith m m
695
S3 M Victoria
TIC
1295
b» r. M.
s,lnc.
rOBDOMAnC
A Utde
**Ci
r%.
Sanitary And Liberty Markets
413 N. MANGUM ST. ^ 349 W. MAIN ST.
LIVE BETTER FOB LESS
TALL PET MILK, Cail
THICK FAT BACK, Ib
TURNIP GREENS, lb
Firm Ripe BANANAS, lb. . .
STALK CELERY, Each
Large GRAPEFRUIT, 2 for':..
RIB SIDE MEAT,, lb
FRESH PORK BRAINS, lb. . .
SRIALL PIG EARS, lb
XEAN GROUND BEEF, lb,. ..
TENDER BEEF ROASTS, lb. .
LEAN BEEF STEW, lb
Local Country EGGS, doz., 39c
PURE LARD-4 Ib 49c
Red Label LUZIANNE lb. 79c
SWIFT'S mi 31b. a
12|c
10c
15t
29c
ston-Salem.
Attorney Harry Groves of
Fayetteville will be the banquet
speaker at the affair which
takes place in the North Caro
lina College dining hall at 6 p.m.
The banquet is open to all dele
gates and ^thftir wives and
guests.
The VAll Greek” da.ic.:: will
take place in the Women’s Gym
on the campus from 9-12:00.
This will mark the close of the
convention.
(Continued from-Page One)
^nly wrote the story in the Star
which accused the Bishops, but
also stated that he had docu
mentary evide:ice to substan
tiate his charges.
- Bishop. H. T. Medford^, who
presides over the North Caro
lina conference, in which Rev.
Bell’s church is located, de
manded that the editor bring
charges against t^e writer of the
article.
The charges were drawn and
sent to Rev. R. V. Faulkner who
is believed to be preparing ac
tion for a trial and eventual ex
pulsion of the young pastor.
Rev. Bell said that he would
welcome a trial and declared
that he does not plan to recant
if and when a trial is held.
-Exercises-
(Continued from Page One)
Mary E. Terry with S. W. Payne
at the organ. A special selection
will be given by the Alumni
Choral Ensemble initiated by
Vivian Windley of the Class of
‘41.
Greetings will be given by
President J. Ward Seabrook for
the College, by Charles Allen
for the student body, and for the
Alumni by W. E. Smith, Class of
'39, President of Alumni Asso
ciation and Principal of Mag
nolia School in Dublin County.
Mrs. Romaine Clark Brown,
Class of 1947, of the Richmond,
Virginia City Schools, will pre
sent a portrait for the Alumni^
group.
Ceremonies in honor of for
mer Presidents, R. Harris and
E. E. Smith, will be held at the
E. E. Smith Monument on the
campus and will be led by
BYank C. Weaver, Principal of
Roberson School in Edgecombe
Covmty.
Alumni Ends Drive
Perhaps towering above all
else will be the culmination of
the long-range effort on the part
of the Alumni Association to
present to the College the sum
of $5,000 to boost the current
scholarship effort. To meet this
objective projects are moving
forwand -in many communities
in the state.
In the afternoon alumni and
frfends will see the Broncos in
action in the CIAA conference
baseball game against the Shaw
University “Beaj'” outfit of Ra
leigh, North Carolina.' The
alumni dance will go forward
in -the Lilly Gymnasium in the
evening.
-Change-
(Continued from Page One)
their senators urging them to
vote against the proposed
amendment which requires pas-
Stop And Shop Super Market
Fresh DRESSED FRYERS lb. 33c
CURED PORK PICNIC lb. 33c
VEAL STEAK lb. 39c
Fresh Country SAIJ^SAGE .. -lb. 25c
ALL MEAT FRANKS lb. 33c
RIB STEW BEEF „ .lb. 15c
PIG FEET lb. 10c
SUGAR 5 lbs. 47c
Stop And Shop Super Market
544 EoMt PeUigi^w Stt}eet Phone S-5351
1 =
Defense Of Segregation-By S. C.
Editor Is Attacked By Roy Wilkins
NEW YORK
Replying to “The Southern.
CasQ Against Desegregation,”
an article published recently in
Harper’* magazine^-flAACP Ex
ecutive Secretary Roy Wilkins
declared in a latter that the_
article’s “sophisticated defense
of racial intolerance is no more
rational than Senator Eastland’s
crude denunciations.”
“The Southern Case” was
written by Thomas R. Waring, a
South Carolinian Portions of
Wilkins’ letter were published
in the March Issue of Harper's.
War{ng, Wilkins said, “brush
es aside everything extept race
as a cause of the Negro's alleged
backwardness.”
The “shades and alleys” in
in which the southern Negro ivas
to live, “the outlying hollows
and gulleys and railroad cuts
that formed .his ‘residential
areas’ were to inspire the ‘home
improvement’ deplored as mis
sing By Mr. Waring,” the
NAACP official commented.
“The overcrowded, under
equipped one-room school, the
racial pay scale-and job ceilings,
the demeaning etiquette of the
segregation system, the exclu
sion from the ballot box—all
tkese had nothing to do with
development. That vast num
bers Of Negroes failed this ob
stacle course means (according
to the ‘Southern Gentlemen’ of
the Waring school of thought)
that the race is racially inade
quate.” *
“The remedy they propose,
Wilkins noted, ‘ is ' to continue
the same system, to have ‘medd'f
lers’ keep out and let time
(2055, one South Carolinian has
said) and the friendly, thought
ful considerate Southern whites
take care of the whole thing.”
The NAACP executive secre
tary asserted that “the past year
has been one of great disillu
sionment to many white South
erners. ‘Their’ Negroes, whom
they said did not want desegre
gation, have not stepped for
ward to ask the continuance of
segregation.”
Responding to Waring’s as
sertion that the South’s racial
situation calls for discussion,
Wilkins said "the opposition
doesn't want to discuss a solu
tion of desegregation problems;
it wants only to secure agFee-
ment to a continuance of the
status quo laced with such Im
provements as the whites, in
their lieneficienee, and in their
own good time,. jf;ay choose to
make.”
“The Negro contends that this
is no basis for discussion, mo-
derate or otherwise. To expect
him to think, talk and act as
though the Supreme Court had
never spoken is pure fantasy,
unworthy of debate.”
The following births were re
ported to the Durham City and
County Health Department dur
ing ' the week of Marcii 1!>
through March i24.
Robert and Frances Thorpe,
boy. Jesse and Mary Eubanks,
girl. Theodore and Lottie Odom,
girl. Chesebrough and Ruby-
teen Williams, boy. Louis and
Gloria Dixon, girl. Charlie and
Josephine Barrett, boy. Clyde
and Otha Mae Bailey, boy.
John and Mary Poole, girl. Ben
jamin and Annie Page, boy.
Clarence and Cleora Burch, boy.
James and Dorothy Hester, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
of Statesville announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Bonnie Lee Reid (above)
of Durham to Finlev Atwater of
Pittsburgh, Pa. He is the ton of
Mrs. Martha Atwater. The wed
ding will take place June 1, at
First Calvary Baptist Church
in Durham.'
Door» Open 12:01 —Dance 1 A> M. VntU
★ ★ ★ Three Star Attraction
BIG EASTER MIDNIGHT DANCE
★ NAPPY BROWN
•'DON’T BE AmRY"
THE PENGUINS
"EARTH ANGEL"
...Plus...
Idy Lucas and his Orchestra
“Diane” ★ ★ ★ “Heavenly FMher’*
Durham Armory-:-Sun..^ April 1
Admission; Advance—$1.50
At Door (Inol. Tax) fS.M
Blaster News
BRIGHT AND CAY HATS
198 098
® And "i
EXCITING STYLES . . .
NEW AND LOVELY IN
EVERY DETAIL HAVE
JUST ARRIVED . . .
COME IN AND SEE
THEM NOW.
And
MANY STYLES AND FABRICS
TO SUIT YOUR OUTFIT.
LADKS DRESSES
SMART LINES
SPRINGTIME
FABRICS AND
3
98
COLORS . REGULAR . HALF SIZES
UNITED
DEPARTMENT STORES,