I' THE CArO'LINA
|«A^>4ATURDAY, may 19, 1M2
r
TIMES
DURHAM, N.
H^den
Continued from front page
jaf* •Qd professional degrees.
I Dr. J. H. Taylor, summer
jMbool director, will serve m
marshall.
I A native of New York City,
iGoiden received forma) educa
{Upn at East Side Evening High
^ehool and the City Cbllege of
IMInr York. He taught , in th*
•J*fW York City public gchool
jbjrftem for two year* before be-
JC^ing a reporter for thfr.Wew
|Y|rk Daily Mirror. lart»r
SdKUied the promotlmi- d«part-
Rntat of the New York Post.
I He came South in ,1989 to
build up small, weekly.
iM^ers for the Virginia Press
Aaaociation, and has been in the
Area ever since.
In IMl, Golden settled ' in
Charlotte, 'Where he founded his
'Iwrsonal Journal, yie“Carolin«
imelite," which has a circula-
tioQ of 50,000.
JCnown for his satirical thrusts
segregation, Golden has pub-
|bhed four tiest-sellers in recent
The first, "Only in
j'i^erica" sold over 300,000.
iples in the hard-cover edition-
well over two million in
irback.
iliis was followed by "For
Mmfftnff.
n()n Pnint
SKMt"
1S23 8. WalMsh Ava., D«pt M
Chtos0a S, III.
MEN AND WOMSN
$60 to fiOO M^*eltly in your
j time. Sell nLm high quality
iucts on evenings or days ofi.
canvassing. Must be bondabh
J have car. For appointment cat}
i4l50 between 6:30 7:30,
2c Plain” in IBW, "Enjoy, En
joy”,, in I960, and- "Carl Sand
burg,” in 1961. The United
Stat^ Information Service will
translate these, works into 54
different languages for distri
bution in most of Asia Africa,
and Latin America.
-Narrows
Continued from front page
elementary school located in the
attendance area in which the
said pupils reside; and
“S. All elementary school
pupils who were enrolled' in
C^rham City Schools for the
school jiear M>91-62 and who
will .Remain iri an elementary
grade for the school year 1962-
63 shall be initially ass^ed to
the^elementary school located in
the aitendance area in which
'said papils reside; provided,
however, that if such initial as
signment would result in said
pupil being assigned to a school
predominantly attended by
pupils of another race, the said
pupils shall be assigned to the
elementary school presently at-
lended.”
The resolution also provided
Wr pupib leaving elementary
schools to be assigned to schools
which "seiVa graduates of
fjie school from which they have
graduat^’!' i ,
Judge jl^tanley ordered the
school l>oard to assign pupils to
Durhain. schools on the basis of
one map following a school in
tegration case here, l^rlier, the
board has used two maps, one
for NegroeA and another for
whites.
following preparation of the
new map, it was announced that
ii would be used only for
elementary schools this year.
Superintendent h. W. Hannen
raid the board wanted some ex-
iserience with the new map be^
tt>te using it for all schools.
It was estimated tbat ap
proximately 200 Negro pifpils
would attend white schools if
all elementary grades were af
fected by the map. However,
Monday night’s action restrict
ing use of the map to the first
grade narrows even further the
base of integration provided for i
by the new map.
Assignment of students for tho
coming year will be made on
{he final reports issued stu
dents.
The board also adopted the
same provisions for reassignment
as have been used in the past.
It gives parents or guardians
not satisfied with assignments
the right to request reassign
ment.
Applications for reassignments
must be made within ten days
after assignments arc made on
the report cfrds. All applications
the board said, must be made
‘‘on forms adopted, approved and
caused to be printed by the
school board." . , ,
TUs gav* support to tho ^jslaws’
to i
lief that tho decision to dolsjr
the trial had boen arranged and
announced to the local press b^
fore the hearing.
"Retire
Continued from front page
praised Harris’ service to the
>oard, and commented that he
had been “one of the best mem
bers the board has had.”
Harris’ successor will be ap
pointed by the City Council. Just
when the appointment of his
replacement will be made is un
certain. It is believed that the
Council will act, however, be
fore the opening of schools for
the fall term.
A list of candidates for the
spot will probably be furniidied
the Council by leading' Negro
organizations of the icity, in
cluding the Committee on Ne
gro Affairs, the NAACl^ and the
PTA organizations.
Harris has been a pioneer in
Durham’s civic development. He
was the first Negro in history to
serve on the school board. He
was appointed in 1958. Prior to
the appointment he was the first'
Negro to serve on the City
Council. He was elected, to that
body in 1953, and served one
term.
His final actions as a member
of the board Monday night in
further delay becausc of the i*’y**^g persuade the group tO
absence of a fourth defendant, broaden the base of integratiott
Mrs. Mae Mallory, who is ‘**e city schools was typical
fighting extradition from Ohio. position he found himself
Whereupon, the judge ordered ihroughout his career as g
the trial postponed again, but bonrd member,
fixed no date. He denied a de-| service on the board saw,
fense motion to dismiss the first, limited integration of
indictment on the ground that schools in 1958.
"Monroe
Continued from front page
certainly prevents him from
making plans for the future, es
pecially about getting a job.
Prosecutor Mosely G. Boyette
told the court that he wanted
IMM£D1AT£L.Y ONE
CENTER
LOCATED AT
620 EAST PETTIGREW STREET
DURHAM, N. C.
^dwaor Can Be Contacted at Tliis Address after 6:00 P.M.
THismum
for those
who think
young!
24
Bottles
PLUS DEPOSITS
9n 9xtra carton tod9y!
Bellied Under Afpelntment from Peptl-Cola Company
Bottled br
New Yoiic, N. Y.
:V. ^
yU ,U,;
M5LLIONS
BERGAMOT
^ WATER «tprLl ENT
Negroes are discriminated
against in the method of select
ing juries in Union County.
The court postponed a ruling
on a defense request for
change of venue to
county. Defense attorneys con^
tend that a fair trial cannot be
obtained in this county.
A reporter for the Southern
Conference Educational Fund,
publisher of The Southern Pa
triot, walked from the court
room and bought a local newS'
paper which reported that the
trial had been postponed.
TIME
to ask for Goody's and save.
Here is the best money can
buy—yet Goody’s cost less
t|ian other brands.
The text of his statement to
the board announcing his re
signation is as follows: "
As heretofore advised, mijr
physician has suggested that the
another health indicates that
I :hnii1d elve up mv work with
this Board. So, with sincere re
gret I shall submit my resigna
tion to the Durham City Council
within the next few days. In
leaving I wish to express my
appreciation to all members of
the Board and to the Unit’s
Administrative officers for all
the courtesies and kindnesses
that have been shown me during
my four year's association. I
believe that in our society
there are basic social phenomena
wlhich indicate that a Negro
should be' a member of the
Board of Education. Among Dur
ham’i Negro citizenry there am
many, many persons who bA
my educational superiors as W%11
as more highly trained in edU'‘
cational processes, so it is nv
prayer that in this group thfe
Council will find and appoint
a successor to the seat I am
compelled to vacatel”
2 POWDERS 5«
12 POWDERS 25«
CONDITIONfR
¥
BUICK
TRADE-INS
1495
601195
1450
1595
59 ""-“^sMOBiLE 2195
59 1095
59J^oi^th 865
58s“t'ilfJlw.oon 1395
58 1250
57 1195
1:7 FORD qOR
4^Door Wagon
57 0u^sM0BiuE 895
57,X° 795
56,“r'^H.rdtop 695
56°°^,= 395
Johnson
MOTOR CO.
326 E. Main . 6a2-54S«
N. C. DmIm- No. 6«0
Continued from front page
on the State House grounds in
Columbia. The demonstration
was designed to attract the at
tention of state officials and the
State Legislature, which was in
session.
When police requested tho
group to leave, the students re
fused and were arrested tot
"breach of the peace.!' 'The.jwar*
rants charged that the demon
stration impeded the lawful
flow of traffic, and may have
incited members of watching
crowd to violence.
The Legal Defense Fund
petition to the U. S. Supreme
Court argued that there was no
evidence of violence, threatened
violence, or interference with
traffic at the time of the ar
rests.
Most of the students who
participated in the demonstra
tion were from Benedict College
In ■ Columbia, but many high
school students were also in
volved.
The Columbia case will be the
first Negro protest demonstra
tion appeal to come before the
Supreme Court since the con
victions of sixteen Negro stu
dents were reversed for sit-ins
In Baton Rouge, La. in Decem
ber 1961.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund
attorneys representing the stu
dents are Matthew J. Perry and
Lincoln C. Jenkins, Jr., of
Columbia, S. C., Donald James
Sampson Of Greensville, S. C.,
and Jack Greenberg, Constance
Baker Motley, James M. Nabrit,
111, and Michael Meltsner oi
New York City.
"Holmes
Continued from front page
home for the past few months
after suffering the latest in a
series of attacks, f. H. Alston,
assistant principal, has been in
charge of the school since early
this spring.
Several of the city’s pro^
minent perjioos expressed 1 egret
raoouncod TOtit»
meat and pointed out that lie
had rendered invaluable serv
ice as principal of Hillside.
A wide scale search is being
conducted by the Durham
School Board for a replacement
e Hillside principal. Supt,
Hannen asked and received
an lextenslon of 20 days on
Holnies’ contract at the regular
mee^g of the City School
Boa^ Monday night.
'Ho said he is still studying
applicants for the Hillside job.
to the
L. 'VT-l
High-producing cows are more
effident users of energy they con
sume.
-OTER 6,000
CoQtinued from front page
Some 33,912 residents of the
County succeeded in getting
their names on the books during
the rO-registratlon. A complete
ly new registration had been,
called for this spring. A total
of 56,433 were on the books pre
viously.
Some 6,643 registrants are
located in five all-Negro pre
cincts. The breakdown for the
new registration in these pre
cincts is as follows:
Pearson 1,246; Whitted,
1,856; Hillside, 1,558; Pearson-
town, 756; and Burton, ^ 1,227.
Chpberlin Studio Honor Roll
student earning places on the Reatha Page, Robert Page, Rose-
May honor roll of the Chambe#^
lin piano studio were listed this
week by the studiio director
Mrs. A. M. Shearin.
They are as follows;
FIRST HONOR ROI4.
Dorothy Amey, Norma Alice
Bennett, India Cooke, Joyce
Clement, Swen McLaughlin,
Fuller school, which has a Ne
gro precinct chairman, had a
total of 858.
bud Page, Patricio Peddy,
Cheryl Strayhome, Harriett
Van Hooke, Kaye W«bb, Kittle
Weston, and Anita Wilson.
SECOND HONOR ROLli
Treaver Berdaux, Patricia
Dunn, Ernelle Eaton, Goldie
Evans, Claudette FarrUigton,
Lena Goode, D»ne Hart, Emil
Howell, Suzette Howell, penise
Little, Gayle Mack, Lana Mc-
Clary, Gloria Suggs, Killian
Swift, Cathy Turner.
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COLONIAL STORES
AFTER MAY W, 1942
MOO
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FRANKS . .
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ONE OR MORE 14-OZ. RAID
HOUSE & GARDEN INSECT
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U VOID AFTER MAY M. 1962
9-4 R-SO
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NATUR-TENDER FAMILY STYLE '
Chuck Steok .. lb. 49c
...3
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25 EXTRA
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WJ,TM THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE 0"
ONE OR MORE URG£ SI2E
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^ M IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES
; VOID AFTER MAY 19, 19ti
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25 EXTRA
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ilNIMOtSM. STMUMRD ENCYOOPEDUI
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49c
RN
Coffee “h 69c
SAVE 4e ON NU-TREAT COTTAGE
Cheese a? 19c
lORDEN'S READY
Diet 4 99c
eooo ONLY WHILE BOOKS
ARC ON SMJE IN STdE
100
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25 EXTRA
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STwVOLUME No.2? t
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SAVE 9c ON DELSET TOILET
TISSUE
8 99c
AUImT JEMIMA
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