THE CAltOLlNA TIMES
"THt TRUTH UNtRIDLttrSAT., APRIL 11, 1»59
•WIEGItATION -HAHPION .
(ConHnutd h»m P«#t 1) | (Conlmo*^l Irom f’«9» 1)
Marcli Ju in coiilrmiic with llill ti'uslres will t»Kc up the matter
■Bd John S. ISanir, Jr., adoriicyj of liis rr.sisi'alioii in an April 2i
for the riiy if (Jharlollrsvillo. imcliiig hI IIi»’ scliool.
Tlie NAAtT view, Wilkins ab Srvfial mi.iillis aso. the adiiiiii
"has (ami ivmaiiis : isUation aiinouiii'e^l a cliangc in
tUat law suilii silumUl be lln’ JasI | Hip aia'iniiit iirograni at llainp
rc.sort aiiU should In- fmpldypd (uii. 'I'hc clianso reeulted In a
uiily when localilirs ami slati*s j ■''•iift in I'Uiphasis which draslical
l>rt’»ent such rpsislancc and cU’fi > ly lurluilcd coursfs in the trade
aiicc as ti leave eitizcns»^ho seek' ilivi.sion.
Iheir constitutioiial rishli, nu ul «•"»' reportedly explained tile
lernalivc.' rh«n;;e by pointing out that the
All that Ne';ro cilia ns .seek for niniibrr of registrations for the
their ehililron. Wilkins said, is traile division had fallen oil great-
"that equality hi e lueational op ly H**' years, and the
portuiiity" alTiiriled hy "a piihlii iiivision 8 facilities were becom-
sehmil system tjiat is not organized uig ohsnlcte.
or ailininistercrt on the basis o' However, reports say complaints
race. They seek this objective from trades t.ivision graduates
peaceably but firmly. Thej realize 'ver the change have been grow-
fully that a sroat social transition intensity during the past
is in being and that this change several inoiHbs.
requires not only patience, bill Moron s oflcr- to resign was in-
I lerpretcd as forcing a showdown
over the issue,
Henderson, a member of the
' iioard for the past four years, ex-
I ,>lalned that the board sets (he
policies in all of the school's ina-
including academies.
honesty and fairness as well.'
-uMrs”
(Continued Jrom Page 1)
tlw huil'Iings within the next 12
months and pay off Uic indebtnoss; ‘ hi’ president’s job, he said, is to
on the home, within the next five ipolicy
j'f-ars. was presented by tlie presi P**'''
licipated in the trades division dc
ciniiliasis. However, llendersoi^
i(lie;l that there had been a iues-
ion in the minds of some as to
rthetlicr I'resident Moron hud
iieen e.\eciiiint; the board policy iii
Ciards to the trades division de
inphasis.
Miiriin was iiianginated at
lainpton in l!>4!>. At 40 then, he
ras consi'lereil one of the toun
r.*'s .voiiiige.st colk’.'W presidents,
.’rior to bis election, had ch;iireJ
ill! riilerlm fandty administration
I-01011111 tee wliich acted following;
deni. The biulgtl was enthu.siasti-
eally rci'eiv>d and adopted with
many of t!ie representatives of
tin ions a'iiio'ncin| immediate
plans to ciniiply wiih'he proiyaiii.
-•registerId
(Conlinord from Page 1)
t'jr,' to I'lrni ]in*.'inrt 11. .
Alt thif*' are locale-l in the
hi-art of the hr irl ol the heaviest j
Ixipnl^te l Ne".io se-lioii:i. ■
president of the Coutal Pltins
chapter; MU* Ruth Ferdinand,
president of the Goldsboro chap
ter.
—WtAVER
(Conlitiotd from P«g* 1)
Negro owned and operated dry
cleaning established in Durham
belonging to Nil).
The National Institute of l>ry
cleaning is a trale association rep
re.senting niiTu than 0,000 dry
cleaning plants tluonuhoiit tlie
Uniteil Stales and in 4Z foreign
countries. Its educational and rr
s«'arch facilllles arc at its two-
million dollar head|u,irlers in Sil
ver .Spring, Maryland, a subiiib of
Wa.shington, i). C.
As an JMIU member, the loal
I plant will be kept abr«*ast of the
latest advances in the dryileaning
industry via frequent bulletins on
cleaning proeeihires. They will al
so receive the latest information
about the serviceability and wear
ability of new fabrics plus lips o,t
fabric tare to pass on to its cus-.
lomers.
The new member will be eligible
to rcceive unbiased research tests
to measure the quality of its clean
ing, the eficctiveness of its water|
rcpcllency treatments, mothpjroof-,
ing procedures, ctc. ]
The plant is also eiigible to en
roll its employees in the vocation-1
al schools conducted by NID ini
Silver Spring such as a 3-m«nth
■joursc in dryeleaning plant prac
tices, a oneinonth course in |)lant
nianagemenl and other special
courses. Nil) also operates a cor
respondence school in spotting
lechiii(|ues for employees of mem
ber plants.
' TounQ
Beauty is Your Privil«ger
It n Important for you to r«
member that food croominf, a
touch of perfume, and the proper
uie of eeimetici lurrounda you
' with an aura of beauty which
dreia alone cannot provide. Re*
member always "Beauty Ii Your
Privilege.”
Mlyi Toufiff wilt Sfitwer mi
prebtvfM.** Mr» to •hcIom 4
tnretotc an#
t« Mitfl Voniii, R. C.
BeAitfy F. O* B«x 1841. Ifcni*
pllll I, TCM.
by GENEVIEVE YOUNG
- Nnthlng detract! lo mucK from
a ^voman'll beauty aa her own
apology for her appearance. You
run Into a friend on the itreet
and »fop to chat . . . without
paying too much attention to her
aopearance. However, the mo-
^nipnt (he starts making excuiea
for “looking io terrible'^—you
noflce that ihe'doei look a bit
bedraggled!
You tell a woman how pretty
she looks—your compliment ii
linmediately spoiled if *he starts
torrtplalriin^ how tired she is, or
how her feet hurt, ptc.
It Is disconcerting to talk to a
wonmn who is constantly smooth
ing her hair, primping, or tug
ging at her clothes. Even though
ner apology for her’ looks is un
spoken—It is there In those nerv
ous. jerky, uncaay gestures.
None of us look our best at all
t'mes or can always be perfectly
ercaued for every occasion. Usu
ally this does not distract too
{rrc.-itly from our appearance—
unless we start making excuses
and calling attention to our-
Eoivos.
ITl's Dorothea Towles, internationally famous negro model, fashion
r:id beauty expert directs this beauty column under the pert
name Genevieve Young.
-ALUMNI
Vi/illiaii] -lay WalKcr, ' liairnian | ijip
tf prwiiict 1^. told the TliMr..S tliisj liridgman.
week that only li'iO if the eli gible | . .
MiliTs III tliat precinct had resist
rrcd by Wednesday.
It is e.iiiiialt* I that ai'proxiniale
ly KX) had re"istered by Wednes
day in |irdiR't 11 and 300 lu pre
ciiiet 1').
r>rfiirc llic fhan"r. the Kiiiibln
rd recislrdioii of tbe Whitle'l and
I’earsoii school precincts totalled .
appro.Muiatelv S.WKi.
One o( the reasons f«r the
chaiir.e. as slated by the Klection.s
15«i,-ird iiffi' ials, was lo reduce the
delay in voting at Wliilled and
l‘earM.»ii prci'Incts by ciitting down
tNe si/.e of the two di.-,lricts.
Only two more weeks renviin
fur rc^istraticm Indore the city
chctioiis. 'J’he hooks wii| be open
al the pidling places in each pre
cim-t all day Satnrdiiy, April 11.
(Continued from Page 1)
Among high ranking alumni' ami.
colle"e onicials expected lo attend
the meeting are Hugh V. Brown of
tiiddsboro, president of the iia
aliiinui assuciatiou, and
.1. J. Henderson, member uf the
I lainpton board of trustqeti. ISoth
will be heanl lit brief addresses
l« the merlin';.
The convenlion’s major address
will be delivered at Sunday's final
.session by J. W. tloodloe. vice
president and secretary of North
f.'andina Mutual l.ife Insni'ancc
I ('oni|)any, \Jie will be Introdnccd
by A. K. Spears, president of the
registrars.
and Ai)ril IS. i .j.jjp theme of this year’s
During the week, Prt'sP'-ctive! “l>reparation for Liv
voters may register at tbe home. , ^ complex World.”
or other places designated by the I j Rogers of Enfielrl, presi
'lent of the regional association,
will preside over all sessions of
the meeting.
Other key regional alumni olTi
cials to take part in the two da.'
proceedings are Melvin Johnson
vice-president of the Northeastern
iistrict; Chauncey Stokes, Jf
— O —•
The North Carolina State lligh-
v.iy Patrol was judged the nation's
No. 1 law enforcement organiza
tion both in 1956 and 1957 by the
International Association of Chiefs
of Police. '*■
NOR'I ll ( AfiOLlNA
lJUKllAM COUNTY
HAVING tiUAUI'IEU ‘ as ex
I'ciilrix of the estate of fallie
Overby Jeffries! deceased, late of
Durham County, North Carolina,
this is lo notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate lo
exhibit them to the undersigned
.it 022 Colfax Street, Durham,
North Carolina, on or before
March 1, 19W), or this notice Will
be plead in bar of tiieir recvery.
Year Round Garden Club Hears
N. C. Federation's President
All persons indebted to said es
late will please make j
payment.
This the 23rd Uay of February.
19&0.
(MllS.) nuni MITCIIEU.
i;XKCUTKlX Ol'' !';STATE
01;’ CALI,IK OVKKliY JKF
KlllKS, DECEASED.
M, lIUtiH TliOMl'SON,
ATTORNEY.
2 28; 3-7' 14, 21, 28; 4 4
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN the'SUPERIOR COURT
^ ' NOTICE
The petitioners for the adoption
uf John Doe, Minor vs. Clarence
The Year ’ftounil Garden Club,
met with Mrs. Wilma Milum,
Monday night Aiiril 0. The Home
and surroundings were beautifully
*>( orated with .'lowers irf jiU.
\illds. '. ‘I ^
The niembcrs were very delight
'1 to have as their guest speaker
.Vlrs. ,(. n. Hndding, Thp National
I'resicient of' the Federation of
tJarden Clubs of Ncrtrth Carolina
to speak. She was presented by
Mrs. riassie Harris.
Mrs. Hedding gave, sbiiie iinpdr-
(ajit factors cohcernirig the Fed
eration and also latter about the
I'onventiiui'which is to meet here
Ume 0, U and 9.
Members present were Mfs
Fannie
McDean, Flossie Torain,-Alma f5eii-
iielt, Mary (irecn, Edna Mason,
Katie Love, Madge Jlar,pravcs,
lierlrudc Long, Emma l^ndolpli,
I’lassio Harris, Koxie Rowland,
llattii' Meadows, l.lf tWriMgion,
.^llnie Slrickland. Mag Kenncjly,
Maude I.ogan
1-
Founder's Day
For Alphas
. (JRCENSBOKO—The Alpha Fhi
Alplia Fraternity held its Found
ers Day Commemoration Sunday,
ApiT 5, til Harrison Auditorium
Ht A.&T. College. The program was
centered around the theme: "Man’s
Role in a Changing World Today.”
This program is- an annual event
for the Bela Epsilon Wiapter of
APA. 'Tlie founders of Alpha are
■ honored on this day (ff Comnie'm
oration.
. The speaker was Dr. Hobart Jar-
rett. Chairman of the iluniaiiilies
Division of Bennett College. Dr.
Jarret(.'s message was one of zeal
and inspiration. He citetj the many
needs of man's endeavors in a
changnig world. Tiie program was
Loreiia .^ Thupc, I honored with solos frwn Barbara
Ethel Sarah Fchh-r, Carrte Burch, i Samuels and Lillie Jones. The pro
Alla Leach, Eugenia ijiinnions, I gram was ended with the singing
lloas Suitt, Lessie Morrow, Sarah i of the .splendid Alpha Hymn.
Dolstm, 1'. K. Speigner and- G. T. |
The guwls were Mesdames J. U
a Cr®'®**
AMI.MK Aft
•U.MOKO WHffcKIT
lONES WOOD YARD
Need Wood Or Coal
Day cr Night Phone 9-5103
403 Canal St.
CALL
Staaram’s
Crouin
Hedding of Oxford, T. A. iln’nime
uf Oxford, and L. Ilarris2_ _
After the meeting Mrs. Milum
Watts, Defendant. j | served a very delicious menu of
The above named defendant,; uy and cake.
Jlarencc Watts, will take notice j ppjjj niccting will be at the
that a spccial proceeding, cntitlc(|| i,orne of Mrs. Ethel Perry on
as above, has been commenced in j 4
.he Durhaiii County Superior | „
Jourt, Durham, North Carolina,!
'ly the petitioners, to secure an |
jrder declaring that the said Clar-1
jnce Watts has abandoned John |
Joe, a minor, under tha age of^
iighteen (18)-for a period of more
I ihan six consecutive months im
mediately preceding the fil^g of
ihe petition herein on March 26,
1959;
That the defendant will further
ake notice that he is required to
ipepar at the office of the Clerk
if the Durham County Superior
Jourt of Durham, North Carolina,
on or before ten (10) days after
he 9th day of May, 1959, and de-
nur or answer or otherwise plead
o ithe petition in said action or
;,hc petitioners will apply to the
.’Qurt tor the relief demanded in
iaid petition.
This, the 8th day of April, 1959.
JAMES R. STONE
Clerk of Superior C’oiirt
Durham County, N. C.
William A. Marsh, Jr., Attorney
\pril 11, 18, 25; May 2.
-Q.
Back 111 190C, a Cadillac Model
M” cost $950 while a Ford Model
'K” went for $2500.
"tmm. MW mtl Rlir. nrwft WMISWV M Mim U% MM KillUl tMiri
Dates For YW
Summer Camp
Are Announced
Dates for the summer camp
sponsored by the Harriet* Tubman
YWCA were announced this week
by Mrs. Eklythe M. King.
The camp will be hejd at Reedy
Creek state part from July 19
through August 1.
Mrs. King said that the camp
will have spacc for 50 girls and
will offer facilities for'aU'Mnds
of outdoor activities.
' Tlic girls will be housed in cab
ins at the camp area.
Girls between the ages of 8 and
18 are eligible to apply for the
camping period. Applications iniist
be mailed to the director of the
camp a week before the season
opens.
Further informatii'n may be ob
lained by writing tlie Harriet Tub
man YWCA. 312 Umstead Street,
or by calling at 4-4151.
?UY Nt)W
ALEXANDER'S
YQUU UKE
OUR DEAL
V
On One of Theae Late
Model Cars
1957 MERCURY
2 Dr. Hardtop
$1995.00
57 Plym. 4-Dr. Hdtp. .. . $1795
56 Plym. 2-Dr. V-8 1195
56 Ford FrI. 4-Dr 1445
55 Chev. Bel Air 4-Dr. . 1195
55 Dodge 4-Dr 1095
55 Ford 4-Dr ^ .. 1095
53 Pontiac 4-Dr 659
53 Plym. 4-Dr 595
51 Mercury 4-Dr 445
51 Plym. 2-Dr 295
48 Cadillac Hearse 595
46 Dodge 2-T. C«C 795
52 Dodge 3/4-T. Pkup. ... 500
58 Dodge 1/2-T. Pkup . . . 1595
SIMCA .SALES A SERVICE
OPEN TIL * PM.
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MOTORS, INC.
OODCE-PLYMOUTH
806 W. Main St. Dial 9-1931
N. C. Dealer No. 1964
J. Saunders Redding To Represent United States At
Rome World-Wide Cultural Meeting Of Race Artists
HAMPTON, Va. — J. Saunders'leaders and members uf the
Redding, James Weldon Johnson
professor of creative writing at
Hampton Institute, is one of 14
Library Club
Gives Program
OXFOUD—The Mary Potter High
School Library Cliib under the su
pervision of Mrs. llol>erta E. How
ell, presented an original playlet
recently at the Seventh Annual
Confercncc of As.spciation of North
Carolina High School Library
Clubs. The state wide meeting was
held al North Carolina College and
the general theme for this year
was “The Library Club In The
Space Ago.”
The local club presented “Head
ing The Gutter Space Throu.gli
Books.” Students parllcipating in:
the playM were Arlene Harris, 1
Vivian Daye, Ethel Jeffers, James
Mebougle, Uuth ^sgill, Marior^
Moore, and Joan Tyler. I
Ml'S. Howell is librarian at Mary'
Potter School. j
American Society of African Cul
ture representing the United
States at the Second Congre.ss of
Negro Writers and Artists nieet-
iiig in Koine, Italy.
Sponsored by the international
Society Ilf African Culture, the 8
day conference has as its theme,
"The Unity and Kespoiisibility of
Negro African -t'ulture.”
Prof. Hedding is one of the five
members of the American dele
gation presenting paiHTS during
the Congre.ss. His paper is entitled,
‘‘Sanctions of the American Neg
ro's Literary Art.”
Other Americans also prc.scnt
ing papers arc Dr. William T. Fon
taine. professor of philosophy.
University of !*>nnsylvania; Elton
Fax, artist. New York City; James
W. Ivey, e'litor of ClflSIS maga
zinc; and Kobert L. Carter, general
counsel for the NAACP.
Dr. John A. Davis, exeeatlve dt;
rector of the American Society of
African Culture and professor at
govenniipnt at the City College
N. Y., is chairman of the deleg«-
lioii.
Others attending are: Sahiuel W»
Allen, poet and inatructor al the
Scliool of Law, Texas Southern.
University; Mrs. Etta Moieh Bar
nett, singer, . actress, radio com
mentator, (,'hicago; Dr. Horace
Mann Bond, President of AMSAC,
and Dean of the School of Educa
tion, Atlanta Univeraity; Dr. Mer
cer (Imik,' professor of French,-
Howard University; Dr. Naomi,
(iarrett, professor of Romance
Languages, West Virginia State
College; James T. Harris, Jr., as
sistant executive director, AMSAC;
Dr. Adelaide Cromell Hill, Afri
can Kesearch and Studies Program,
Boston University; and Miss Pearl
Primus, dancer. New York.
Man
For
is Held
Murder
(JKEENSBORO—Suniiny Lee Mc-
'iowan, 25, of tlreenslx.iro, is beiiiK
'leld in Fountain Inn, South Car
■ ilnia on an open charge in con
nection with the Saturday night
slaying of Billy Warren of that
city.
McGowan went lo South Caro
liiia to see his wife, from whom
he has^een separated for two or
three years. She was living with
her father.
Warren knew both Mi’tiov.an
and his wife. He drove Mctiowan
lo Ills father in law's to see his
wife and while there they became
involved in «n argument after Me
Cowan beat his wife and fatlfl'r in
law.
COU^IAl STfliful
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426-28 W. Main Street
908 E. Main Street
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1116 Broad Street
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Cor. Franklin and Graham Sts.
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PHONE 9-1921