Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 16, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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Sinliirafty, Xuff. 16, 19S8 — THE CAROLINA TIMES The time when this nation eta afford the doubtful luxury of race segregation is long since past. The U.S. Supreme Court jensod this more than any other igency of government and .ecognized at long last' that segregation under our Constitu tion is a mockery and indefen sible before the world in a na tion which proclaims it stands for human freedom everywhere. Only editors blinded by the Dixie propaganda will fail to see this. , The Minneapolis Spokesman Ex-Diirhamite Visits Parent GROUr PLAY, REGARDED BY modern educational theory as impoitant in the learning process, is stressed at Scarborough Nursery. Here four ‘cowboys’ check their ‘trusty steeds.’ New Unit Being Planned For Scarljorough Nursery Plans for the construction of a $SS,0K) two story brick addition | to the Scarborough Nursery | bchool, increasing its present' enrollment from.^6^to 100 or, R)ore, will enablet^W 33 yearj OM United Fui^Aigg^y to help ^ approximatel/^M per cent more children. Q/f Since its founding in 1925 the Scart>orough Nursery School has /tontributed to the well being of M>me 4,000 children in the Dur ham coi^unity. Becausc a majority of the children come from homes where the mother is employed aAd often the bread winner, the school has become almost shrine in the Hayti section. The children’s day starts at 6:30 in the morning and ends at 5:30 in the afternoon. It is filled with activities designed to pro vide the fullest physical and LINCOLN THEATRE ★ ★ ★ SUNDAY-MONDAY TUESDAY AUGUST J7 -18 -19 ★ ★ ★ $1,000.00 ★ ★ ★ To: Your Eatate If You Die From Fright While Viewing “MACABRE” mental development of children under six. The school is a monument to J. C. Scarborough, Sr., Durham business man who founded it in 1925 and supported it for several years. Cornmunlty Chest support came in 1946 and since then the school lias been a United^Fund Agency.' The school was licensed by the North Carolina Department of Public Welfare in 1938. 'Scarborough continues to be one of the Riding lights in the expansion progi'am which is be ing sponwred .^y the Daisy E. Scarborough Foundation. The Foundation is giving the land and, underwriting the cost of the building. Any chiU'under six is. eligible for admission to the Nursery School. Tuition is charged on the ability of the family to pay. In addition to leiiming the values of cooperation, self-reli ance, and forming good habits of mental and ' physical hygiene, the children follow a regularly planned schedule.^ A typical day’s activities include free play, handwork, ■ sluing periods, story hours, dratnatlzatlons, and superviMd out^kopr play., VirtuaSji iaUvchildren follow ing the school’s ;.tt>^ne and en joying itaj W^hodn meal and mornini^ ahd'.iifterrioon nourish- AND D^Y CLEANERS raONEr 5189 1212 ANGIBR AVE. One Day Service A Specialty • ONE PHOHE CALL • ONE PiCK-VP • ONE DELIVERY CITY WIDE PICK-UP AND n^.TVF.wv Save With Cath And Carry Need Cash? Get An prooi AUTO LOAN HERRING FINANCE GO. “LocaUy Owiied & derated’ pjfAL 4B03 518 N. MAMdUM Street WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME WARD’S OPEN AIR MARKET 601 N. Mangum St. Dial 9-2049 NOTICE For Easy Credit Terms On Fisk Tires, Recaps, Westinghouse Appliances LEYBURN PARRISH LEYBURN PARRISH, Credit Manager, has served the cugtomere of RIGSBEE TIRE SALES for the past five years, Mr. Parrish for 15 years iffa» an employee of The Ameilcan Tobacco Co. Rigsbee Tire Sales ittfLAkjEWbdD AVE. PHONE 5141 ment show a noticeable gain in weight after the first week or so. Staff members give each child a daily health inspection. This is followed by a bi-weekly exami nation from a qualified nurse. Special fclinics are held each quarter under the direction of a qualified pediatrician. The school’s health program includes immunization for conta gious diseases. Recognizing the importance of rest, school officials provide a bed for each child and insist that he sleep during the after-i noon. After this period of complete quietness, children enjoy mid afternoon nourishment followed by a special period of music and play. , Mrs, C. F. Scarborough has been director of the school since its founding. The instructional staff in cludes ' three teachers and two part time teachers. The school is open eleven hours daily, five days a week, twelve months a year. In addition , to Mrs. Scar borough, the director, other offi cers are J. J. Henderson, Presi dent, Mrs. C. T. Russell, Vice- President, and B. W. Kennedy, Secretary-Treasurer. Members of the board of di rectors are Mrs. N. A. Cheek, Mrs. R. B. Holloway, Mrs. C. F. Scarborough, Dr. Charles Ray. R. C. Foreman, A. M. Rivera, W. J. Walker, Mrs. Alma Wade, Miss Edna Mason, Mrs. G. W. LiOgan, Mrs. J. S. Thompson, Mrs. Julia Harris, W. A. Cle ment, Mrs. Julia Garrett, and Dr. Evelyn Johnson. Yo!!!!" MarsH o Wins Contest At St. Joseph’s The Board of Christian Educa tion of Saint Joseph’s A.M.E. Church wishes to thank all per- Miss Marie Lann reports she has spent a very pleasant week with her father, Mr. Sam Lann, 1222 Fayetteville Street. Mise Lann has just finished a course of Business as Executive Secre tary at Cambridge School of Business, .New York City and has been awarded a Diploma. Gullible Northern Editors (Continued from page Two) premacy by the very presence of a segregated system of public education. These editors ignore the fact that Gov. Faubus flaunted the U.S. Supreme Court, and admit ted that he did it because he sought reelection. They ignore in their criticism of the sending of troops to Little Rock that law and order had broken down there and that the chief execu tive of the state had engineered aided ancf abetted the break down. 'It does not seem possible that northern editors even if brainwashed by a well designed propaganda program are stupid enough to feel that the federal government should sit idly by while rebellion and insurrection takes over a city in any one of the states of the union. Racist elements in Little Rock were in open rebellion against constituted authority, because of the selfish machinations of , a political demogogue. President Eisenhower had no choice except to uphold the courts of the land and the law of the land. To see northern editors falling for the bunk that laws cannot be forced and tlwit education is the only answer—the line which the southern white extremists are following after years of robbing the Negro child of his ri^t to unsegregated and adequate edu- cation-r-is rather pitiful. It de monstrates the fact that north erners who believe in equality and the U.S. Constitution whether they are black or White people must be alerted to the tremendous campaign that th^ South is putting on to defend the Hitlerian race theory which thousands of American white and black gave’ their lixes to stamp out. It would seem to us that any responsible editor especially if he recognizes the world of to day for what it is could see that continuance of any form of ra cial discrimination and segrega tion in tax supported institu tions in any state in the U.S. ia propaganda fodder for our world enemy among the restive non white nations of the world. June Ceremony- (continued from page 4) Harrison, Miss Josephine Hollo way, Mrs. Delores Upchurch, Mrs. Eloise Sellers, Miss Jose phine Green and Miss Betty Hayes. They all wore pink or gandy over pink taffeta. The Junior bridesmaids were dressed identical to the bridesmaids. They were Regina George, Ber nadette Hopkins, Claudette Fref». Patricia Reeves, Ernestine Cor nelius and Edith Autry. Minia^ ture bride and groom were Bren da and Jesse Bennett. Shelly Carrington and June Williams were the flower girls. They wore pink dresses over taffeta also. Mr. Scott gave his daughter w marriage. ,.,o The bride was gowned io white lace over taffeta fashioned with a sweet heart neckline fitted bodice of Venetian lace, long sleeves full at the should^ fastened with tiny buttons at the wrist. A short veil of illusion lell from a tiara of seed pearls and edged with Venetian lace. She carried a Prayer Book of tqs^s bon. The bride’s mother chose for her daughters’ wedding rose silk over taffeta with a corsage of carnations. The groom’s moQier selected a blue lace gown and a corsage of carnations. The bride is a graduate of Hillside High School of Durham and received her B.S. degree at Winston-Salem Teachers Col lege. Mr. Timberlake' is a gra duate of Merrick-Moore and Durham Business School. He is now employed with the Vete ran’s Administration. The ceremony was followed by a reception given by the bride’s parents at the church. The lace spread table was cen tered with a three tiered wed ding cake topped with a minia ture bride and bridegroom, and on the other was a punch bowl. She was assisted by Mrs. A. M. Rogers, Mrs. Rose Dunn and Mrs. C. Norwood. BISHOP O. L. CONYERS New Bethel Baptist Church’s revival series will gpt underway next Monday, Aug. 18, at the church, according to the Rev.'L W. Reid, pastor of New Bethel The series will continue, with services each night, through Fri day. The Rev. O. L. Conyer, pastor of the Bible Way Holiness Church of Fayetteville, will be guest speaker for the services. The public is invited. iraws Fire- (continued from page 1) 1965. Wilkins then addressed a letter on August 5 to the "TIMES asking them to correct the error. However, since Wilkins’ state ment neither Robinson nor Judge Delaney woufe retract their criticisms. Robinson said immediately after the first TIMHS story that he was “shocked and amazed.” He went on to add, “It is most unfortunate for the head of the NAACP to agree to any delay in Integration for ;even years while lawyers in Little Rock are fighting a two and ohe half year delay. Judge Delaney said Wilkins, should have issued no statement until he had read the court’s npinion. This is the second instance in arhich Wilkins and NAACP board members, especially Jackie Robinson, have been at odds on the organization’s busi ness. Last year, Robinson and other NAACP officials took issue with Wilkins’ approval of the compromise civil rights legisla tion. ' I Baby Marsh Baby Williams sons who contributed to the suc cess of its first baby contest which closed on August 8. Total income from the contest was f546.45. The top’ —Durlmm Soci^ v , (Continued from page Four) , ^ , v There will ^ a program at the Zioin Temple Christian Church on Bryant Street Sunday, August 17. Featured on this proggram will be the Diamond Goppel Singers of J^or- folk, Virginia, also there will be a religiovw play presented by Reverend C. C. Johnson of Norfolk, Virginia. an area at BullocksTllle U be ing developed for Negrma. Squal In facilities to the other recreational areas. However, official literature from the director of the John H. Kerr reservoir .lists only one other recreation area on the North Carolina side of the development which has as few facilities as Bullocksville. There are eight recreation areas on the Tarheel side. Anniversary- (continued from page 1) Church choir. Dr. E. T. Browne, pastor of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, will be pfincipal speaker for the foU lowing Sunday’s service. His church’s choir will render music for that service. Among the participants on the programs of the two servrices from First Calvary Church will Include Church officials Felix Walker, Richard James, Elvin Haskins, Mrs. Elnora Smith, Mrs. Maggie Younger and Louis Laster. The Rev. Thompson came to First Calvary in July, 1954. He succeeded the late ReV'. H. H. -Workers- (continued from page 1) that cooperation from the people enabled him to receive such honors. He warned the assembled educators that the job; of public education in North Carolina was not complete until every citizen, “regardless of race, is able to receive a full and equal educa tion.” The committee presented the couple with « beautiful silver serving set. Mrs. Duncan thank ed the committee and, everyone who made the occasion possible and told them that she would ^ continue as a crusader foi: a broader educational system in' the state. i Male Help Wanted CIVIL SERVICE JOBS— U. S. A., Overseas — me chanical, clerical, profes sional. Send $1.00 for list. Civil Service Bulletin, 115 Haypath Road, Plainvi^. 8, New York. ) r I z e wmners: ire: William A.| ^arsh. III, son )f Atty. and Jrs. W. A.i ^arsh, Jr., who' ■eported a total ^ >f $152.93 and I •eceived first prize, a $25.00 -Baby Brown Savings Bond Si,»rya Amil Williams, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, who reported $127.69 and received the second prize, Probers- $10.00; and Sheron Eileen Brown, Slaughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Allen M. Brown who re ported $62.00 and received the third prize, $5.00. Make Your Car INSTALL A SAKE, silent # £ist initallatic ' Ju .t Min‘jt«*s, # Mufflers, Toilpipf*., Duo! Exhaus s for hv« iy Cor and Truck. GUARANTEE b WrHln« for fh« lift of Yovr Cor iock*d by th« MtDAS Cooit*te>0»«it Network -Kerr Lake- (continued from page 1) ming areas. He said his group encounter ed little difficulty in enjoying the area’s facilities and added they were unaware that their presence had caused any ex citement. Bryant did reveal, nowever, that they were denied use of a carousel and miniature train concession. He said operators of the concession told the members of his party who sought to obtain tickets that they were instructed not to sell tickets to Negroes. He also stated that some members of the party ob- setved white motorists, arriv ing With picnic equipment, turn around and leave the area after seeing Negroes there. It was pointed oat this week that small groups of Negroes have used the fishing, swim ming and picnic facilities of the area almost since its estab lishment in 1943 without at tracting any attention. How ever, Saturday's contingent of Negroes at the park represent ed the largest- to use the area at one time. Kerr Reservoir recreation area was created by the con struction in 1953 of the John H. Kerr dam at the conflux of the Roanoke and Dan rivers. Located on the North Caro- lina-Virginia border, the pro ject was built^by Army Engi neers to control flood water, supply hydroelectric power and to provide a recreational area. This area, referred to as the Roanoke Rj^er basin, takes in some 9,580 square miles. It is located principally in Vance County on the North Carolina side. There are some 15 developed recreational areas Within the basin. Satterwhite Point, scene of the North Carolina Mutual picnic Saturday,, is only 15 miles from Henderson. The report of the Mutual de partment's visit to the area in Monday’s daily press said that Hart as pastor. A native of Lum- berton, Thompson had formerly held pastorates in Bladenboro, Clinton and Robeson County. ' (continued from page 1) thrown .out by a court of law, yet you subpoenaed this man and sought to make him the excuin for an attack on the Southern Conference Educational Fund, using in the attack pictures sur reptitiously taken by Georgia’s ‘Commission . on Education’ and organization created by Geor gia’s legislature for the sole pur pose of fighting integration. “If your committee had any real desire to investigate sub version In the South, you would begin with the very people you were consorting with. Instead you come down hert and strengthen the hands of those who are leading the fight against the laws of the government. lie would get mych further it ha would handle ^such matters through correspondence rather than going throui^ the news papers.” Taylor’s letter to Hodges was dated Aug. 1 and was sent to the made to his capacity as chair- press on Aug. 6. HI* request was nian of the legislative commis^ Sion of the North Carolina TeachersI Association. I^eanwhile, Taylor’s position picked up support from the Dur ham Morning Herald, which backed him in an editorial dur ing the week. At Present, escheat money, de rived from estates of persons who die without heirs, is chan nelled to the University of North Carolina’s three main branches, exclusively. Taylor’s request seeks to split the money among all the state schools. -Governor- (continued from page 1) However, the' N. C. College Psychology professor, in rebuttal on the following day, said, “Most ghosts disappear in sun light, Similarly, injustices, par ticularly if long standing, cannot stand the light of public opinion. “It is hard for me to under stand,” Taylor went on, “how letting the public know the facts about this situation, or any situ ation concerning their govern-i ment or educational institutions affects the merit of the propo sal.” a The Governor had told his press conference last Thursday, “I would like to -say this to Dr. Taylor and others like him; that, RESERVE ('V QUMT 86 PROOF J.T. I. NN CO, Utl '.NCEIOItl. KY. HENKP WmiKIV.iiPliaOF nUN NIDTMl trilllTl BRING TfflS TO OUR STORE - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR FREE GIFT ON THIS OUR EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY, WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF OUR PATRONS AND CUSTOMERS FOR A)^L OI? THEIR PAST PATRONAGE. COLDEN-RIPE BANANAS Ib. 10c ICAL VINEGAR 59e PARK AND SHOP IN COMFORT FREE PARKING IN REAR LOT AND AIR-CONDITIOt«fEP Shore’s Food Market IQOIN. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1958, edition 1
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