Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 25, 1959, edition 1 / Page 8
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rAei YHt CAROLINA “TM* ntUTH UMMIOtlD" TIMES SAT, APRIL 2(. 19S« STATEMENT (ConNmitrf irmn ptigt I) W* btlitvt that Hiit matter «f •ccMnplittiint b*tt aducafi*n- •t «M «f all *f Hm Durham SUtMl bwiMinfl* al« of t^ OwrKam rtAtk who*! iwpilt ihouM k* **«W her#, acroii tho confofMco taMo, rather than by roaortinfl to further litigation In the federal courts, Thrrcforc. wc urgrntly pcti tkin you to solve this problem of the present overcrowding of ■egrcgatcd Negro pupils and the expected worse ovcrcrowdinR next year by makinc a and reasonable and good-faith start next September in ocscKre- gating the public schools of our city. In this way the classrooms in the new Junior High School will ser\e to relieve the over crowding of any pupils in any Durham School. with«|>t reopen ing the old Morehead School Building. Education CommiUee of Durham Committee on Negro Affairs W. A. CLEMENT, Chairman D. ERIC MOORE, Secretary LOTS FOR SALE TERMS TO SUIT ITOU Fence Road, Stratford, Hllli, Redwood and Milton Road. H. L. NOELL 1M 1/2 FarHsh Stroet (Upstair* Behind Duko Power QoJ Telephone 2-109t STATE CIVIL RIGHTS HEAD AT NCC— McNeill Smith, of Greens boro, chairman of the North Caro lina Advisory Committee to the U. S. Civil Rights Commission, will be speaker at North Carolina Collegit's Law Day observance at 10:30 a. m. on Friday, May ,1. A wofid traveJor and ,former qews- paper correspondent. Smith will speak in Duke' auditorium under the auspices of the NCC Law School Student Government Asst^ elation. i- ■ ' lAOfiCiANS V('oiitiiitic! from jiaj'c !,) Smith, of Greensboro, president of the stale beauticians .organization; of C. H, Beckwith, of Charlotte, technical advi.sor to the beauti cians association; and Mrs. Vivian Massey, member of a local cosmet- KimUCKT ■VftAIQBV BOUBMNI WHilKir • M nO0» 6 e iMWm WKTNt * wiin « TMmor iMranii!. ciiTMn olofiiU unit Registration will opin *t Durham Business College at nine o’clock Monday morning, and the conven tion’s business will get underway in earnest. In the afternoon on Monday, the first in a daily afternoon scries of exhibits and hair styling dem onstrations will be on display. Dr, Helen G. Edmonds, disting- uislied author, lecturcr and teach er, will address a banqued on Monday evening at seven o’clock honoring Mrs. Smith, state presi dent. Dr. Edmonds is profe.ssor of history at North Carolina Col lege. Following the banquet will l)C a formal dance at Hillside high school auditorium. The major event of the hair sty ling scction of the convention will come on Tuesday night at a "fashion extravaganza” and hair style show. Elsie P. Neal, famed Pittsburgh hair fashions expert and stylists, Will be feature demon strator at the daily hair style clinics and the Tuesday night show. Reports of various committees will be made on Wednesday and election of new officers will be held. A picnic at the McKinnie farm on Cook road will bring the convention to a close. Officers of the state organiza tion, in addition to president Mrs. Smith arc Mrs. W. F. Mennesse, Asheville, past president; Mrs. Louise ' Itenwick, Statesville, first vice president; Mrs. Martha Smith, Wilmington, second vice-president; and Mrs. Vivian Massey, Winston- Salem. recording secretary. Heads of the local convention committee, in- addition to overall chairman Mrs. Minor, are Mrs. Pecola Jones, cochairma'n of the overall planning committee; and suteommittee heads as follows; Booth and Jobbers: Mrs. Callie Ashford and Mrs. Beatrice Moss; Housing, Mrs Magnolia Leake and Mrs. Pauline Love; Program: Mrs. Thelmd Hill and Mrs.' N. J. Curry; Entertainment: Mrs. Classic Browi,l Mrs. Jessie Nunn, Mrs.. Klveta Mon roe and Mrs. Willie Watkins; t’^ash- ton and Hifir Style Show: Mrs. Ma- ble Burnette a^ Mrs. Lois Bur roughs; Piiblicify, Mrs. Inez Miiior, Mrs. Cora. Mcl,eod and Mrs. Fidel ia Brooks; Courtesy; Mrs. Jose phine Perry, Mrs. Lula Hill and Mrs. Julia Perry; Registration: Mrs. Mozelle Blount, Mrs. Montes Bates, Mrs. Clury and Mrs. Hill; Sou- \enior Program: Mrs. Callie Daye and Miss Sarali Dotson; and Kits and Babges: Mrs. Earlie Grandy iind Mrs. Lucy Jahnson. -FORD -MtSSElL ((■(•ntinuctl from jtajie 1) ut the Regional Headquarters of the Salvation Army in New York us supervisor of psychological test ing. Prior to joining North Carolina College’s staff, he Was assistant director the eouncoling- servicO- at Howard University. Supplementing his rich employ ment expcrcnce. Dr. Russell' has found time to contribute articles in his field of majt:ir interest to several learned journals. He is a memW of the National Education Asswiation, the Ameri- (Cpntiiiucd from page 1) Iti 1934 he became the first Nb- gro farm agent in the county^ and as such he did piot^rtng w^ for the improvement, !i Carnt life and in community 01‘gtiflization itt the area. At a county-.jvide ciilelm tion in March, 1957, Jic reccjft'ed an award for his conjti'ibQtion to the betterment of life in the cotni' try. ■ 1 ■: Ford was married i^ (927 to (iie former Miss Alice Btuhiqr Fani- son of Orangeburg, South Caro lina, a teacher of home ecoi^mits in the Person County. lUgh School, who survives him. Others survivors are his st*t- mother, Mrs. Eliza Ford of Broofc- 1>TJ, New York; six sistirs —Btfs. Henrietta Alleti of St. Albans, New York, Mrs. Mattie Ruth Vincy of Far Rockaway, New 'York, Sifs. Mozelle Davenport »f Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Lucille Will iams of S>Tacuse, New York. Mrs, Jessie Saunders of few Rocheife, New York Mrs. Edna Riley of Brooklyn; four brothers-^- Ham mond of Pittsburgh, Robert of Franklin, Virginia, Walter of Brooklyn, John of Waterj^uiry, (jonnecticut; and several nieces and nephews, including Mrs. Janie Williams of Pittsburgh and Philip Ford of St. Albans. 0 -RALLY KEELER’S Grade A Whole FRYERS . lb. 28c Swtlt'a Western CiriICK ROAST Freali Ground BEEF .. lb. 49c ib. 49c Country Machine biliced SAUSA(iE or BACON . ...3 lbs. $L00 nP:^T^es~T7.. ... ~T.Tlb.T5c FAT BACK TT7. 7 . TTT. Tb. llVzc Granubited SIKJAR (With $5 Food Order) 5 lbs. 39c PET milk' ... . / “^Ifcai^iic .... lb. 39c Oacar Majrer RED BAND BACON ... Cudahy PURE LARD 4 lb. ctn. 49c KEELER'S SUPER MARKET Tel^hooc 2'4t96 OiMM Daily 7 AM^9 PM. Plenty Parking Space fit RpXBORQ STREET north CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE Lewis A. Wright and wife, Lu cille Wright; L. Ernest Wright and wife, Emma Wright; Isaac Wright and wife, Inez Wright. Petitioners vs. Lettie King, single; Anna King, single; Sam Kennedy, Joe Ken nedy; Will Kennedy, et al, defend ants. The defendants, Lettie King, single, Anna King, single, Sam Kennedy, Joe Kennedy, Will Ken nedy; Kalie Wa'lters, Theodore Walters, Hobcrt McIOiight, Matil da MtsKnight, WilliC Mae Mc- Knight, Albert MeKnight, Lucius McKnight, Theodore Whitworth, Jessie Mae King, Chasie White side, Estelle Whitworth, Varner Whitworth, Ella Ruth Lawrence, Wadcll'I,awrenee, Katherlene Law rence, John Wright, Beatrice IjOvc, and Ophelia Walker, heirs lit law of A. J. McKnight, deceiised, and all other persons in esse or not in esse who are or may be heirs at law of'the deceased, or interested in the subject matter, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Durham County, North Carolina, by the petitioners for a partition or'division of said land as tenants In common and heirs of law of the deceased. And said defendants will fur ther take notice that they are re- '(uired to apepar at the office of he Clerk of Superior Court of 'Durham County, North Carolina, n his office In the Court House In )urham, North Carolina. And an- iwer or demur to the petition filed n said proceeding on or before en days after the 23rd day of Vlay, 1959, or petitioners will ap tly to the Court for tht: felief dc- .nanded in said petition. This 20th day' of April, 1950. JAS. R. STONE Clerk of the Superior Court C. J. Gates, Attorney. Vpril 23. May 2, 0, IS. (Continuod from pago 1). vanous Tar HecT’BfahchcS ' ' “ The North Carolina NAACP cur rently is in the midst of an ex panded attack on segregation in public schools. The organization is either actively involved in or giv ing moral support to cases pending in federal courts involving segi^- gation in public schools in Meck lenburg, Durham, Greensboro and Montgomery Counties. « Some of the key N. C. NAACP officials to be at the May A rally are State president Kelly M. Alex ander, of Charlotte, field secretary' Charles McLean, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ruth Morgan, vice president of the state organization, Mrs. L. L. Graham, of Burlington, treasur er, and Dr. Grady Davis, of Ral eigh, chairman of tiic church com mittee. -MASONS (Co.ntinuod fron)^4t* Hardy, Chaplain D()m|ii^' No. 480, will give the invocat^, and Lee Lw. Smith, Jr., Deputy of 14th Wis-, trict, will give the .welcome sW- diress. The Male Chorus''olfyst. Mitfk A.M.E. Zion Church’,'ViH furnish the music. Members of the .conimittcc On arrangements are as /olSows:' M^s- dames Vera Owens,' Marie Cl«^ ihtroa SruciUa Cliapter and J. W Ba^es, J. A. Sartors, Hulen Allen, Worshipful Master Dorcas No. 460, Fred McNeill, Burley Clements, James Oiltis and J. A. Carter, Worthy Patron Prospect Chapter. 0 MNItOE itn Atloelatioa of Univenitf fttS-ltEiKHe IfifClauA, Anaa^da Wti- feasors, th? National Voeationrt lace, Worthy Matron Prospect and Guidance Association and Al-,Chapter, Gladya Dawkina, Worthy pha Phi Alpha fraternity. Dr. Russell is married to the former Miss Fiorita. Pritchard and they have one son, frank, 11. He is an authority on many pro blems concerning first and sec ond year college students. Ilia dis sertation “A study of the Charat- teristics of Passing and Failing Students at North Carolina Col lege” is regarded as an outstanding monograph on this subjcct. -MARCHEIiS ((iMitiiuK'fl frt.jin pajfe 1) Charles McNolll, Robert MiiMh din, Douglatt Nottingham, Ira Page, Mario Riley, Ruth Royitor, Earlono Shaw, Danlol Smith, ief' ty Spotght, Lacy Strooter, nice Strudwick, Margorlo Tay lor, Douglass Thompson, Billy Thorpo, Nathan White, Maurleo Word. Lafayette Williams, and Lauretto Williams. Acting as chaperone* for tN group wore: Miss Juanita Crowe, Attorney F. B. McKlssICk, Mh* Virginia Williams and-> JotepA Burt. 0— (Continued from Page 1) Approximately 2,000 Monroe cMions took i^art In the election. Of the tiofal number of registered vMers, it Is estimated that sOme SS Negroes are listed ei^ the Idoks. •> ' Negroes make up nearly 25 per cent 0t Use city's ‘popMlatlon of f/>MO. WiHMsnfs was the second Negro hy recent history to run for public efOce in the^clty. Pour years ago, tM Rev. C, C. Johnson made an vmucctfssful try for a seat 'on the cHVcouncil. Hillsboro Recreation Problems Tote Aired at Meeting Tuesday -26,000 (Cdntinued from page 1) ed' by Roy Wilkins, NAACP execu- ti\^ secretary; A Philip Randolph, jtf WJK) vict president; the Rev. Mwrtili £uther King, president, S^them ■ Chlrlstian Leadership iConferfncic. r.Mfs. L. C, Bates of little koct(, AA.; Jackie Robinson; Ifi^y Bdafontb; Judge Hubert tMany; 'and 'Rev. Gardner C: Tay- Sponsors- Of the demon stMionV and ateo by Tom Mboya, iZS^year^old lab^r and political lead er IromKmiya, East Africa^ A ^up of four young people rrtort^ to th^ marchers «n their ^ite House conference, earlier in thf day: The said that jPresident fetsenhewer sent wohi . that he would never be satisfied until the last' vestige of racial discriinina- t^«i has disapiMiired in this coun fry. ' were Reginal Her- b«fcl Oriiah, 23, Walla Walla, Vfwrti.; Harien B. J^oye, 26, Orange- Mrg, B. C.; Miss Josephine Boyd, Creenib^o, N. C.; and Miss Sal^e Phillips, 17, Hartshorne, Oftfa. Southern youth groups were greatly outnumbered by those tPoHi the ner|h and west. Southern scfeools re^jcnled Mre -lljinttTten, MVard, Texas. Southern,- Vfrpinia State, Virginia Union, and Nortii CiaroHna College. t Grwps from Durham, N.'c.'and NM'foik, Va. were also la the dem onetratibn. .- ^0—i—1.^— Teen-Agers Meet WOMEN'S DAY SPEAKER — Dr. Rose Butler Browne, chair man of tho Department of Edu cation at North Carolina College, will deliver the major address for the St. Joseph AME Church'i observance of Woman's Day on Sunday. Dr. Browne will speak at the regular 11 o'clock morning worship hour. A highly regarded professional educator, she is also prominent in women's HII..LSBORO — Miss Virsinia Gregory, assistant director of tlic Norlii Carolina Itccreation Com- jn, will meet with the Hills boro improvement Association at the Community Center on Monday night, April 27, at 7:30 to discuss ways and means of organizing and financing a recreation program. Everyone who is interestied in seeing a recreation program or ganized is invited to attend this meeting. Miss Gregory will discuss, among other things, a program that is recommended for a community of this size to serve both immediate and lung range ticodg. To Attend : Training Mrs. Jessie L. Pearson, District Director of the Bright Leaf Girl Scout Council, will leave April 26 Baptist i for a-ten day training session of affairs and a youth leader. An evening service at seven o'clock will feature seme of the city's outstanding women musicians, in cluding Mrs. Barbara Cooke, Mrs. Lwenia Parker and North Caro- Jina College music students Miss Elvira Green, Emile Winston, Enid Sutton and Arden McKeath- Durham Urban Visits Roanoke , J. H. Wheeler and N. B. Wliitc w^ among niieinbcrs of a Dur ham delegation scheduled to visit Roanoke, Va. Thursday to inspcct that city’s urban renewal project. The l>tirliam delegation was headed by Mayor E. J. Evans and members of tiie Durliam Urban Re newal Commission Robinson Ever ett, Wheeler, James 11. Hawkins, J'p.- Glass and it. G. Hurst. Durham currently has plans un dertoot to redevelop the Hayti Elizai>etl) Street area along the lines of urban renewal projects '•arried out in other cities. ! The project woulU remove the Uighted, or slum areas from this section of the city. A TcfLuesl tor one million do|' lars in federal funds lias been made by the city to help in the l>rogram. 0 Motor vehicle accidents killed :JC,.700 and injured 2,825,002 on U. S. highways during 1958. “Administration of Camping and the Outdoor Program,” at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Mrs. Pearson is preparing to di rect Day Camp at Camp Scarbor ough and Established Camp at Camp Graham, the new camp site for Girl Scouts. 0 Nowadays it isn’t enough to drive defensively. You must drive as though everyone else on the roafl is an idiot. And unfortunately, much of the time you’ll- be right. The skilled hand of the Gifrman; gunsmith is responsible for this' .22 caliber, 6-shot repeater ,«uto-| matie with self-ejecting |cU|>.! Just 4" long, fits easily , into pocket or purse. Ideal for sport-! ing events, stage use (not avail* able to Calif, residents). Comes for $6.95 ppd. from BEST VALUES Dept. C'67S 403 Market, Newark, N. J. ■fhe Teen ' Atfe Adult ''Advisory Committee: to th6 Teen Age Band . Windsor Coinmuni tj« Ceteter met on Monday. April 20,~at 8 p.itt.'it was revealed today by Mrs. Alma Evans, Supervisor oi'WdtBenli Girls Activities. Mrs. Mamie Turner, Chairman, bvbt'the nieeting and oth- ei inCrabcrs present were Mrs. Margurite Robinson, Mrs. Betty Uayca, Mrs. Louise Avant, Mrs. Cathertiie Doggett, Nolon Lyles, Mrs. Helen Dean, Paul G. Lowry and Mrs. Sadie Sheppard, Secre tary of the group. Plans for the Spring and Sum mer program for the Teen-Agers wero outlined by the group. Mrs. Tumef stated that 25 couples from t'he Teen-Age Club will be selected TMirsday, April 30, to appear on the R. C. Dance party over WFMY TV station, channcl 2. All mem- Ifcrs of. the Teen-Age Band Stand Chib arc urged to be present. The Teen-Age Band Stand Club Spring Formal is tentatively scheduled (or 'thursday. May 21, at 8 p.m. Other activities drafted for the Teen Agers were picnics, tennis in structions, social dancing instruc tlwiis, girls softball, outdoor bas ketball, billiards, quiet games, taUe tennis and dancing. These ac- tlvfties will all bo supervised. The object of the Teen Age Band Stand Club is to unite all Teen Aikrs of oiir community in the closcst. bunds of good fellowship Doris Fitzgerald, i^essie Smtth,lby: (1) providing a clean whole •somtf recroation center; (2) provid ing a -variety of constructive ac- Tlvities; (3) dieveloping. good social relationships; (4) aiding in the pre vention of juvenile delinquency; (5) 'affording the Teen-Age youth of’ the community the opportuni ty .to participate in democratic liv ing by assuming and carrying on a share of the movement of their own organization, with the advice and assistance of their sympathetic elders. COIONUI STOmI Shop in DURHAM at: 426-28 W. Main Stroet 90# E. Main Street 713 W. Chapel Hill Street 1116 Broad Street Wellons Village Shopping Center In CHAPEL HILL at; Glen Lennox Shopping Center Cor. Franklin and Graham Sts. BUY NOW ALEXANDER’S Featuring . . . ffeatfy New, Clean, Good-Looking Automobile* 1956 FORD 2-Dr. STA. WAG. 8 Cyl.—AT—R & H Black and White 1956 MERCURY Mimtclair 4-Dr. H Top—A.T. P.S»—P.B.—WW Tii-es Radio and Heater $1495 AUXUmERJHOTO? COMPASY 330 EAST MAIN STREET “ PHONE 9-1921 N. C. Dealer No. 1669 $1295 ^ CUT-RATE SUPER MARKET AA Choice Dressed FRYERS lb. 29e Fresh Meaty SPARE RIBS U). 35c Cudahy Cured~^ PICNIC HAMS lb. 39c Fresh Sliced PORK UVER lb. 25c PURE LARir .~4lbrctn.^^ Cicconecctice FLOUR 1 —10 lbs. 85c SUGAR 5 lbs. (limited) 49c CUT-RATE SUKR MARKET Free Delivery On Purchaa« of S3 Or More 904 FayetteviUe St. Tel 9-5829 SHOP AT CUT RATE AND SAVE THOUSANDS OF USERS... NoBlomiout wHh Rsk fUon No Fisk Nylon Saftl-Plisn tM ■ owner has ever report blowout, to our knowledge! Its exclusive Nylon con struction gives 9iff more strength for up tto 58 * more safe mileage. Its unique Safety-Slotted Tread pro duces ^ to 51* quicker stops. Taie mdvantage of 9mr tpecUl tradt-in allowanet to- ay. FISK SAm-niGHT HiK Dlyisiow of United States Rulilwr dompany Easy! Terms Rigsbee Tire Sales *)8 LAKEWOOD AVE. DIAL 5-141
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1959, edition 1
8
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