Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 28, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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PACE BIGHT THB CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 28, 19S6 -Economic- (Continued tnm page 1) compliance with the mandate of the U. S. Supreme Court INDUSTRY DRIVEN AWAY The Durham banker claimed that the publicity given racial conflict In the aehool controver- ly was driving prospective In dustry away deeply concerned over the economic condition of our state which last year ranked 48th among the states in aver age weekly earning! paid to manufacturing employees.” The state’s million Negroes were said to "be the key to prosperi ty and further industrial grow th in our state." Julius A. Thomas, director of the Department of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, was quoted as saying that half of some 20 top indus trialists he had interviewed in recent weeks “have stated frankly their reluctance to con struct additional plant facilities in those Southern States where local conditions prevent them from following the same non- discriminatory employment po licies followed by their plants elsewhere in the United States.” Some of these plants repor tedly feared violating the non- diacriminatory hiring policies required by President Eisen hower's Committee on Govern ment Contracts. A specification in such contracts prohibits the awarding of contracts to firms tha% discriminate against per sons because of race, color or creed. ECONOMIC RUIN Wheeler claimed that one plant which would employ 4,000 persons had changed its plans to locate in North Carolina and had moved to Omaha, Nebraska, t>ecauae of racial unrest in this sUte. I "It shouja be evident, Wheeler went on, “that the pattern wtiich we follow in respect to our schools leads also to econo mic suicide for the entire state. Not only are our prospects poor for obtaining new industries, but we stand to lose some of the industry that has already lo cated in our state but whose management is already dissatis fied with the present employ ment pattern and is also fearful that tlie children of its key personnel may not be able to obtain satisfactory schooling within our state." Wheeler decried "the hysteria generated by certain forces within the state” on the school matter. He said the hysteria “has not blinded the vision of many industrial leaders and thoughtful citizens of our State who do not favor enactment of the proposed bills and who are deeply concerned lest our ex treme reluctance to adhere to the 'democratic principles shall surely lead us to economic ruin.” N. Y. Seeking Race Teacliers NEW YORK New York City, is quietly wooing all Negro teachers in the South who hav^ lost their jobs as integration moved in. With New York needing teach ers desperately, the Board of Education has made a bid to those communities where teach ers have been discharged and DO US A FAVOR STOP IN .AM) SEE ()l K NE\\ SUMMER ( I.OI HIX; AM) SHO S FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOl I' FV^IILY - ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ If h’ ini.L iPPim iATE }()( iOMm. n i\l> l.OOKIISC AR(HM). ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W E \> II 1 ME GIAI) TO OPEN A> A ( )l NT AM) YOU CAN PAY »Y TilE EEK OR MONTH. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ACE CLOTHING COMPANY ACIUfSS FROM (H RT UOISK Funeral s^vices for Mrs. Dollie R. Johnson were held in Durham at the St. Mark A. M. E. Zion Church re cently. Rev. S. P. Perry, pastor of Saint Mark, de livered the eulogy. Mrs. Johnson was a long time resident of Durham and and was active in many church and civic organi zations. many have already accepted. Dr. William Jansen, Superin tendent of New York Schools, insisted that the Board did not make a policy of seeking teach ers because of their race. But the Board was looking tor com petent teachers and was tapping all available supply. -Silort- (Continued from'page 1) this is possible by ‘ the United Fund Better Health Foundation. This announcement was made today by Dr. O. L."Ader. Chair man, Health Education Division The visitors made their re quest to a group last night Vho were representatives of the Walltovm Community and the United Fund Better Health Foundation. C. C. COQB, JR. IS NEW MANAGER C. C. Cobb Jr. acting manager of the McDougald Terrace Housing project, has been for mally appointed manager of the 247 unit project, L. H, Addington, executive director of the Durham Housing Authority, announced this week that Cobb had been officially appointed to the post. ' Cobb, who was onue cashier- clerk at the project, had been serving as acting manager at McDougald Terrace since {he resignation of Samuel O’Neal earlier in the year. Mrs. Evelyn Gilliard succeeds Cobb as cashler-clerk. Addington also announce that the 113 units now being de veloped as an extension ot tb« housing project will be operated irom the saihe administrative office at the project. McDougald Terrace is located in the southeastern section of the city in what is known aa ‘College View.” (Continued from page 1) and missions and ;election of some officers. The Rev. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, a pastor in Richmond, Va., will address the Sunday afternoon session of the conven tion. She is regarded as one of the church’s most noted speak ers. -Garrett- (Continued from page 1) the changing times and asked the NPA to give these changes serious consideration. He said, “It is imperative that we face the challenge and take a posi tive position regarding the trend toward integrated socities.” Other officers in the NPA are president-elect Spurling Clark, Indianapolis, Ind., First Vice Mich., Second Vice President, President Beula Stith, Detroit, Goodsell F. Waters, Jersey City, N. J., Recording Secretary, Elizabeth H. Greene, Detroit, Mich., Treasurer, William S. Woodard, Newport News, Va., Executive Secretary, Chauncey I. Cooper, Washinj[ton, D. C. From this region Rufus Hairs- Winston-Salem, N. C. is on the executive committee, Charles C. Johnson, Aiken, S. C. and Charles C. Smith of Newport News, Va., are zone directors. One of the scheduled social highlights of the convention will be a dinner party given by president Garrett at the Shera ton Cadillac Hotel for the Zone directors. ■* -Thompson- (Continued from page 1) The schedule of speakers for the special^ervices are as fol lows: , Rev. J. A. Brown, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist, Thursday night; Rev. P. E. Green, pastor of Maple Grove Baptist, Friday, and Rev. J. N. Holmes, of Clin ton, Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. L. E. Austin, publisher of the Carolina Times, is slated to speak at a seven o'clock pro gram Sunday evening. Rev. Thompson assumed the pastorate at First Calvary in 1954. He left a post at Bryant Swamp Baptist church in Bla- denboro to fill a vacancy at First Calvary created by the death of Rev. H. H. Hart. Since he took over the pas torate, the membership of the church has grown extensively and the church in general has experienced a steady growth. Rev. Thompson ia a member of the Durham Ministerial Al liance, the H. H. Hart Shaw Alumni clul), the East Cedar Grove Association, the Educa- tional committee of the NAACP, the Board of directors of the Lyon Park Community club and a member of the Committee on Negro Aifairs. -Leaders- (Continued from page 1) j the educational crisis that Maggs fired away at the state’s leader ship. "What this state has lacked is the leaderriiip to make people realize that they must accept the' inevitable,” he stated. Also appearing' Tuesday and Tuesday night to testify against the proposals were Francis E. Walker of' Durham, Mrs. H. S. Godwin of Greensboro and Mrs. John Crawford of Raleigh, re presenting the State PTA' Con-' gress; Mrs. Charlotte B. Adams of the Chapel Hill ' branch of the Women’s International Ij«a- gue for Peace and Freedom; TOie Rt. Rev. Richard H. Baker, bis hop coadjtor of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina; Bis hop Herbert BeU Shaw of the AME ^on chuAh; The Ht Rev. Frank Madison Reid, presiding bishop of the second AME dis trict; Rev. P. A. Bishop, presi dent of the North Carolina State Baptist convention; Dr. H. Shel ton Smith of thft N. C. Council of Churches,' and" John H. Wheeler, spokesman for a state wide committee. (Det^ of Wheeler’s speech are carried on this page In columns seven and eight) Dr. Smith told the legislators that he was disappointed in the action they appeared to be' ready to take in accepting the Pearsall plan. He said it would constitute a move backward for the state. Bishop Shaw said the tuition grant plan would deliberately bring about racial intolerance. He opposed the plan which would “provide racial intoler ance at the public's expense.” Bishop Reid pointed to the fact that some 40 other states had either desegregated or were preparing to and declared "no one hatf been injured and there has been no change in the social pattern in these states.” Sanitary and Liberty Marlcets 413 North Mangum Street 349 West Main Street .-UVE BETTER FOR LESS- PURED LARD lib. 49c BANANAS,lb HA COLLARDS,lb Ill# CUCUMBERS, lb iWli TENDER POD OKRA lb. 19c Filled Crowder PEAS .. ..lb, 14^c Home Grown Tomatoes ... lb. 19c Choice Cantaloupes ea. 19c WHITE CORN 4 for 25c BELL PEPPER lb. 15c Green CARPAGE^„ .......4^^ 25c Armour’s Sliced Bacon .. . Ibr 29c Young Beef Roasts lb. 29c Lean Ground Beef lb. 29c Country Cured Bacon lb. 29c Ypung Bee;f Liver.. .... .. .. ,.lb. .29c Country Sausage ib. 29c Boneless Beef Stew ..lb. 39c Veal Shoulder Steak lb. 39c All'Meat Franks lb. 39c SHkPVtEUUID.... JS.fi IICED COUNTRY HAM Tramload 1 ItooAr To ftf Omm4 Cst Vpl Tmy PMk Imm Tm4m 2-2M h. Amagw Amoar’s Matobless-Cello Wripped Cssb it DriMiieIn (9t Tbigis u,69t IM •• Ararat* | SfWiwlift. u. 4i>) SAUSftGE izr. 2Lb.CloHi Bog I 1^ ■- I ffW QwSIhk HMOT-iir mmmr mm wmm mmm wmm PoriiSteab Ki^^>29‘ WlrtwTrout 5^69* ■n. I* Mqr I* fc. Frozen Steaks VaO^le Baeoa lu^. 2 rii 89e Swuw u. 47e Di^Beef 3^*1 Strealced‘M0iit >^19‘ Rmoipto MCXnS UM CraM. # ‘ • • • C0CKTJUlPEMinSri^c„35t SHEET PKH£$ lAYOHIiAISE • KRoen » • a » SPOTLtaHT INSTANT IOe« n«» In* M Tkh U» Mm, GoMrti FluffoiivM you fhky, lamiar pMrmti. • • a- • Avoidale* Green Ibw Podt h Neid of sweetMSS and rieliiess. Tsmter! luK righe*. Jor. ^ptMAOtio VMlMfeb CUS60'1S±£; nWYSllMII • • HAWAIIAN « U«a4 «f iirtcM kM Mkltn frelM. • • • « M-o. Cat 39* DEL MONTE VALUES mEAPPLFJUlOE neuriihiiif;. ,C«n "29* CATSUP CORK Goldsn Bontam Vacuum paekaj. Dal Monta 212^ Cons Mayonnaise £ 63‘ SNACK 21e IVORY FLAKES of «Micot« eloHias. te32' 57c 32'|BISCIIT$ 2c„ 25* ...Tla of «Micot« eloHias. Bm 95.|PEAIIUTIHinER2Si,r 15c Kmgor Bakod Jl SaiM«^b ond »«i. WoiMT RoUs D(HWa«a Harai OalaM •! Clawemon cramk _ - m m ^ i— \\ CiBiaioi RoBi..'.«» 3JerCoffae6ike u. 29c Broc(onS|iean-2sShvC»«>':f;»591Fiw.TiBM .-:-r.i35‘ French Frie$rT^13 dP,rttB«. -ri-aSl ^ 139 lHH 0^ K|»|W Ciatii CM { ^ Christmas Is Only 21 WmIcs Away Sm Tip ViIm SiMpi Far ChrbtaMi 6Mtii (Mi^sck t(ir.49t) 10 POUNDS MMf Conodian Mountain OrawR i loftuce WITH COUPON RECEIVED IS MAIL Tai^ Valaa Ihv—Jamba Haadi for btra FrMbntH Colifprnie Fescol fimilHir.. 2 ISSm 2 Cali* WmvpmI cttaya'sir*’2s»ih39» WeW ftrm, very Htrf, .HEWAmfSf.'iJISr' J
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 28, 1956, edition 1
8
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