Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Prospects Bright In Refrigeration And Air Conditioning Says Dean Naval Avltetloa Officer Can didate Howard C. Petty ia i^e- sented bk comwilwloii to Navy Enaisii by Cdr. H. S. JaekMMi, Commandliic Officer the Navy Fre-Fllfht School at the Naval Air StatifMi, Penaaeola, Florida. Eaa. Petty ia the son of Blx. and Mra. WilUam Petty of IMS North Calvery Street, Oas- toaia. Oe was eommiMioBed Inly after completiac 16 weeks pre- fUcht trainlnc. Before enteitac the Naval Aviation Officer Candidate Procram thronsh the Naval Air Station, Willow Grove, Pa., he (radnated from J^in- son C. Smith Vnlvenlty. He has been aastfned to the Whitinc Field Naval AnxlUty Air Station, Milton, Fla., for ^imary fllfht traininf. Michigan Woman Gets National Sorority Post At NCC Confab Mrs. Corine Dean of Detroit wdl(^(^ected Supreme Basileus of Tair Gamma Delta Sorority as the highlight oi its 11th annual session ended Sunday at North Carolina College. A feature of.. the national meeting which opened Thurs day was the banquet speeeh of Dr. H^mi G. Edmonds, author and historian, who spoke on “Tbe Bole of the American Ne gro Woman in Onr ClvuiglBg Order.” Dr. Edmonds is pro fessor of history at North Car- oliaa College. During the banquest session Mrs. L. M. Harris, President of the Durham Business School, was honored as "Woman of the year.” A special religions service at Saint Mark A. M. E. Zion Chnrtdi Sunday marked the closing of the fonr day con- ventU^ Named with Mrs. Dean Satur day were: Mary Mosby, Indiana polis, Anti-BasUeus; Eliza Ham ilton, New York, National Or ganizer; Helen Brantley, Detroit, Supreme Grammateus; Agnes Fisher, Detroit, Anti-Gramma- teus; ^ythe Alsup, Chicago, Su- p r e m e Epistoleus; DrucUla Petffcy, New York, Editor-in- Chief; Katherine Roberts, De troit, Supreme Tamiochu; Arlace Ramage, Detroit, Corresponding Secretary; Celillus Morgan, His- torian-File Clerk; Elnora Starks, Indianapolis, Keeper of Pins; Hazel Love, Chicago, Chaplain; Richardson Ewing, Detroit, Cen tral Regional; Ann Felder, New York, Eastern Regional; Thelma Beilard, - Saoramento, Western Regional; Lucinda Hturris, Dur ham, Southern Regional; Olga G r o n e r, Pasadena, Frances Smith, Lk)s Angeles, Grand Board Members. Miss Merritt To Receive Degree From NYU In Oct. Miss Eva L. Merritt, outstand ing teacher of the city and direc tor of youth actvities for the Baptists of North Carolina, has returned to the, city from New York, where she completed re-, quirements for the Master’s de gree in Later Childhood Educa tion at New York University. The degree will be conferred in October. Beceiving the A. B. degree frmn- Shaw University In Ba- lelgh. Miss Merritt has tanght in the pnblie schools of High Point and Hillsboro, where she served aa president of the lo cal County Teachers’ Associa tion. She also serves as chair man of the Bible Department of the State Teachers’ Associa tion. Miss Merritt has served for 15 years as president of the Junior Convention , of the Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Convention of North Carolina. She was promoted to the office of Associate Junior Supervisor of the Junior Convention at the recent sessions held at Mount Vernon Baptist Church here. She will assume duties in tbe GREENSBORO The bright prospects for job opportunities in air conditioning and refrigeration were enthusias tically related last week by an official at A. and T. College. S. C. Smith, dean of the col lege’s Technical Institute, stat ed that the demand for train ed personnel in these fields is increasing year by year. “We are anuiied at the requests for such people which have come to os this springs,” he told re- pMiers this week. With this refrigeration boom, industry cannot now train ser vicemen in sufficient numbers to pace the demand. This is the rea son the college added the re frigeration wd air condition as a course last year. Hie training requires Just two-years. Hie first year is de voted to classroom Instruction and practical work to acquaint the trainees with the use of tools and materials used In the field. The second year lays al most all emphasis on the prac tical aspect ao that the student, upon graduation, is ready to make his place In Industry. Hie program ia arranged for persons now engaged in the field who wish a more thorough tech nical background; those who would like to enter the field of employment or open businesses of their own and for those who would not be interested in a de gree course in engineering,'but would take the course on a spare time arrangement. Sigety Addresses Real Estdte Brokers Confab LOS ANGELES Because of the rapidly rising economic status of minority groups, Federal Housing Admin istration programs offer a wealth oi opportunity to members of the real estate profession active in the Negro housing market, Charles E. Sigety, FHA Deputy Commission, told the National Association of Real Estate Brok ers last week in Los Angeles. Mr. Sigety told the organl- zatio nof Negro brokers at their national convention that FHA’s urban renewal program pro vides the greatest opportunity as well as the greatest challenge to all segments of the housing and home financing industry. DURHAMITES ATTEND Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mlchaux ' of Durham, are vacationing on the West Coast and attend ing the meeting of the Nation al Association of Beal Estate Brokers in Los Anegels, Calift They left Durham August 11 and are expected to return home about September 4. Mr. Mchaux heads Union Insur ance and Realty Company here. Fla. Committee To Investigate The NAACP TALLAHASSEE, FUV. A special session of the State Legislature of Florida has put into law a bill which will set up a legislative committee to investigate the NAACP. The knguage of the bill is broad enough to permit an investiga tion of the Ku Klux Klan also, according to Gov. Leroy Col lins. The governor explained that he would refer to that committee the “many inquiries I am receiving regarding the KKK. NINTH STREET & LlWSOi BEBB AND SOFT DBINKS Of AU Kinds "DINE AND DANCE” 7S2 E. NINTH STREET Admired & Cro$ley TV, Refrigerator$ And Electric Applianceg Uaagnsta Bedroom Suites We Offer You Friendly And Beasonably Credit Services. ELLER FURNITURE COMPANY 521 EAST SEVENTH ST. PHONE 4-1547 Twin Citjr Shoe Shop ■KBTIOK AND QUALTR 18 m atone Plwa isi BAST THIKD BVUR B. M. FINANCE CO. «OASH IN A FLASH* PHONB i-_im S04 KAST WOVKTB ST. «WE CLEAN TO PLEASE” ONE DAY SERVICE PATTON'S CLEANERS PHONE 2.6998 115 S. Claremont Ave, NEW METHOD ULNDRY Dry Cleaners Quality - Service 405 Roxboro St DIAL 6959 TWIN CITY BARBER For One Service VISIT US 323 N. CHURCH ST. RmI Estate, RMitfBf Inaimnce, Rwain And Buildfaig Suppliat . . . Sm . . . Union Insorance And Realty Co. TELEPHONE 3-68B1 814 FajattaivttI* St DURHAM, N. C Durham City School system in September. SATUBDAY, SEPT. 1, 1>$ THE CABOUWA TIMES PiUS VBUB Sgt. Camileus Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown of 1321 Lincoln Street, B^nlton, is serving in Japan with the first Marine Abcraft Wing. He is a member of Marine Aircraft Group 11, based at the 8. Naval Air Station, AtsagC Jafan. The Negro brokers, he said, could make an outstanding con tribution especially in assisting in the ^relocation of families dis placed as a result of slum clear ance of other government action. Speaking of recently revised pro visions of Section 221 of the Na tional Housing Act permitting FHA to insure one hundred per cent financing to provide reloca tion housing, Mr. Sigety said, said, "There is real business a- waiting the real estate broker as a result pf this and other govern mental activity and the resultant displacing of families.” Other FHA programs which the Deputy Commissioner cited as providing opportunities to real estate brokers in the minor ity housing market were the trade-in ■ house program, new means of financial assistance for housing for the elderly, increased activity in the market for exist ing homes due to recently liber alized financing terms and co operative housing patterned af- Blind Boy Hit By Auto In Goldsboro GOLDSBOBO Last Tuesday, little nine-year- old Edward Whitley, was just missed by a truck and then stepped directly into the path of an oncoming automobile. He suffered tTbroken leg and numerous bruises. The reason—Edward is to tally blind in one eye and bad ly impaired vision in the other. ^ ter such successful pilot projects as the Jean Capers sub-division in Fort Worth, Bel Mar Gardens in Pittsburgh and the American Friends Service cooperative pro ject in Philadelphia. Fann iU Who Educafed 12 Children At A Modest Salary, Honored At Regional l-H Camp . WASHINGTON A retired farm agent, who reared and educated 12 chil dren on a modest salary that averaged over the years only a little over $40 a week, was honored Sunday along with three others during the cloa- in session of the Ninth Reg ional 4-H Club Camp at How ard University. This honoree is Louis H. Mar tin of Princee Anne, Maryland, whose citation read; for the practical demonstration he has given through his own family in the successful reari^ and educating of youth." Orphaned at the age of 10, he spent nine years in a Philadel phia orphanage. At 19, he en tered Hampton Institute and worked his way through, graduating with honors in 1916. Then Mr. Martin married and joined the Maryland Ex tension Service as a county agent on the Eastern Shore where he served "with dili- gency and patience and indus try” for 38 years. At the saipe time, he and Mrs. Martin rear ed 12 children. Today, 11 of these hold a total of 14 col lege and graduate degrees. MARY*S GRILL HOME COOKED MEALS Grade “A” Restaurant An4 Service Phone 5-9111 1117 East Fifth Street HINOIIP WHIIKIV $ea9tam$ BLENDED WHISKEY 86J Proof. 65% Grain Nontral ^ifhi Smifnan-DittOUri Company, Nno Ibrk dll', Nmo Torih Visit Our Complete iVeio Store. . . You Will Find The Very Latest Styles Of Clothing For The En tire Family On Easy Credit Terms. OPEN AN ACCOUNT: YOU PROMISE TO PAY AS YOU WEAR ... WE WILL GIVE YOU IMMEDLiTE DELIVERY. HONEY'S W CLOTHING COMPANY 127 EAST THIRD STREET WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA. EAST SIDE DRY CLEANERS High Quality Service WE PRESS WHILE YOU WAIT 1401 EAST TENTH ST. PHONE 3-3322 CLASSIFIED ADS FEMALE HELP WANTED WOMEN SEW EASY Ready4^ut Hou»e CoaU Home. Earn $17.40 to $26,16 doaen. Write: ACCURATE STYLE FREEPORT, NEW YORK $129.95 ^l^utwuma KATTAO washer with the famous QTKAroAic washing action eocta acarcely more than the lowest- priced washer you can buyl . * TAEETWO YEARS TO PAY Payments $1.70 Per WeA vnt CL08I aACH WKDNKSDAT AT O’CLOOK H0NT60MRY & tLORIDGE PHONK U5 COWnCB BiOBOAN AND rUGSBU SnUUTB UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC BLBCnUCAL APPUANCBS ELBCTBICAt. 8UPFLBS LIGHTING nXTCBES ELECTRICAL CONntACTING Day Phone t-gVM er a-Mtl Night S-»SM ttX4 FATETnvnXE 8V. BOYKIN AND SONS CONTRACTORS 104 E. Umstead Street PHONE 4-7*51 Before yon trade let us ^ve you a FREE ESTIMATION on your job. Building and Remodeling. AU Work Guaranteed . . NO JOB TOO SMALL 10 Shirts reg. packed - - $1.75 1 or 2 Shirts > - ■ > . ea. 2Qe 3 or more • - - • • ea. Itc Deloiu packed sliirts, ea. 20e (CeUophim) SANITARY LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS DIAL 2-4831 Corner Pine Street Aad Lakewood Avenne ESSAYCONTEST LAUNCHED BY R. R. CLUB PHILADELPHIA A Railroad Eisay Cont^ offering $750, $500, and $250 as prizes ia being sponsored by the New York Railroad Club. The contest seeks to encour age constructive thought a- bout railroad problems by stu dents of transportation and young railroad employees. ContMtants may write mi snbjeeta of their choice, or topics aeleeted by the Ciak. Names of contest Judges will be announced later. Sabjeets suggested for esny contestants are: 1. Exploration of feasibility and costs of service improve ment designed to place rail service more nearly on par with truck service, with a view to disclosing an approach to the economics of service im provement. 2. Suggestions for improve ment of the utilisation of the frieght car fleet, with a view to improved car distribution, car turnaround and increased return upon investment in cars. 3. Exploration of possible ad justment of equipment, service and rates designed to restore rail competitiveness for ship- nants in wmlgkt dasary f«r m0trim 5. Suggestions for i rates and serrice to railroad trattic volume i earning with tbej_ views on improving tbe petitiy» position of isl1rnas g. cftsstsats wha wkk ta wtM* sMM etksr safefasg sfeaaM seeare wrtttsa af(N r»l frsM MM sMtsst tee. Essays ilisaM W fcaasd experieac* «r spurlsl slaAy ml the sabject dlseassU; amd shoald be frew 3,*M t» 7,999 words. Tkey tli—Id fee tfpm- writtea, d—ble-spassd, tm (m- iy one side «f tke page. The name, address, age, and occupation or school should be typed on a separate pafls. Ex perience or special study which qualifies tl>e contestant to write on the subject showld also be listed. Although writers wboee as says do not win prizes may ar range for publication elae- where, all essays submitted be come the property of tbe Club, and contestants should retain carlx)n copies. Entries shoald be seat ta: Jtrfin Barry, Exeeative Secre tary, New York Railroad Clab, Inc., 3* Chareh Street, New York 7, New York. SAMPLE SHOE STORE Popular Cut-Rate Store Popular Prices—Popolar Brands 309 EAST FOURTH ST. HORWITZ STORE Headquarters For The Best In Clbthing Hosiery At The Lowest Prices. Featuring Out Sizes and Service Weight. 300 East Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. OLD STAGG BOURBON 6 Years Old Don’t let these stopped np gutters and drains, or scuffed floors fret yon. . . . CaU. . . Vereen House Cleaning And Lawn Service PHONB ^20•3 Specialixlag In WINDOW AND FLOOR CLEANING INLAID LINOUtUM, ASPHAL1 RUBBER AND WALL TILS —Free Esttanates— Hunt Linoleum And Tile Company, Inc. Phones 9-1985—Night 4-«27S 35»S ROXBORO ROAD COAL “O. K. IN EVERY WEIGH*^ McGHEE COAL CO. tra.d^ as M. H. HEAD A>n> iSdN CALL 3-lMl * Service Garages SPEIGHT’S AUTO SERVIGR Road Serviee ... Bteaas Serrlea... Reeapptag. AUgnsiaat PeSlgrew * raoNl fissa sttaniu Mraeto •-U11 2 .854ISQt
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1956, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75