ANNUAL WORKSHOP HELD ' mi IfeC'.'tlA 1 UKwSsr&kSSig -wW®®*-' '«"•' ■J^UJSSSSBfii 7' ’ J^Rlilliililllliii ■|» ' j i jggjj I r * jL-f | S3j|i i ' f £ 4 1 1 jsK^/lggMajß' xl' fe' l[ ' ''mm J? f$ 4?J; ■*, -r% 3&£mm3i3&32. 1> , Jagg, v jf k i^l!pßP J l3sfe.4 ,< K JH i • W£ffifflwims3!s. *l 4 g* /.j M ~||! i X i 18TH YEAR, 50,000 MEMBERS—"The s+ory of she development of the United Mutual Life Iniur ance Company is a striking example of daring, persistence, and imagination in the field of indus try and finance," Judge James S. Watson said during the 18th anniversary celebration of th# 50,000 member, 20 million dollar organisation last week. Photo above, Jack Blumstein (ex treme right) Harlem businessman, presents awards to top company »d!e»men t while Dr, Ch*rl«t* iN, Ford, Mutual president (extreme left) looks on. NAACP Pressure Forcing Va. Fo improve Schools ay CARTE. ,:J ;,\\'h. itil. tLMONI) \'; ■ vX! 1 1 i': t-Utc null, 1 tie N'’-,. *1 A- .' :,.I :: , , liit Ail \am t-1;' n ,i People through -.Mil i Mai -- on jschcol ’quali/:.itiuu La.- : or. •<• Hi.-ny local ii !■■? I." /■, .-,i i •>, i ii- TliOve rciiool iiiiiliiiii ,s aml . m is* iacilllts lui iht- ,■,, 1 ■•- X,- g. oes JR 'ijiiolii \-. 1•• i ,r ■ • a :)■-’■ - i.- f 0,.,P1 i) iii'W Negl . 1 ,gU • 1i*...,l >., Tie 1. lull hill > ■ i',,,. I’*:- :' ! , t*. • i.'ijrlil;',' til ~! - 1:* : tO' ye.,i. i in' ;«at,i“ ’-W.Liei Mixh £. i.<-t-j on l.uiiioasn,' Stm..i ami P-ixei school -I, Ua »■. ..■ i .-■ i‘ i*i, ■ ili erected in reo-m >ears, an; mod. or, structures. .That last v,—k i.h • - h -n !«>:»* ■ ■ • 1 ii ■ ccii'tipt in hom ecoiio .:. •- ;•:. : cctaDterciai subjecr> Piai wer“ recently <*: • vn !oy .• Efft j6T.i **ha S'.•■■ro >■ .1-■ 11 s ■lit',: y ■ schof.i hi Die ramooniv’la - -r-tooi in niorfok T,, be toiilr oi. rvi-'vt T'l oic'.'** TFi< St''!i', !• ■ds . ii.coo I,o 'i Aiihaugh member; >r the i : - burinliig program. fC-V.l CO.ilir- - nhOn! ‘ HIM U‘ • '■'“ t that b new Were- hieti arnool i needed now thee ■* •>■! -d ■.■■ ',' etranst h-nc ;•/•?on! vli-i’fn,"'s cor ed ,'•: fv.'l 'V hv|, •}•' .j> ■’’•* "\,V" -■ ■-'IT ?wait ,( V S. Siifavn'],. ,-onri 3T. Tht. sf-T'c , ;i , ',-.j J , i<. lonHi'c in ceedina with itx ••xi-ar—|.m <• i. ||; 'v- ... :i'r tr ( _- :.- 9Hp* " -- cm§ ’ >''; "\ W' %, SSPw ; -Wt |r Jfel[p * &Vr I I >* w IHgiigl iE» if' .2? * - : * m. ■> V .*<- *Sa«g&. &. ..wtL,.. . J»- w sss ' i i » > : ft * Hk ■URM&pt* nß^n :'lr% y^MI^Pv m±. ■ .■* 7^s wrt^i»wofi^ 8W? • | • : |Kreß , : ~-;v ; v . rhg FIRST TW£NT¥*PiV(E—Clarence Worrell, left, was recently g-esf of honor at an "Old Timers Club" luncheon tendered by ths Durkee Famous Foods Company on Mr. Worrell's 25th year with ths firm. Dwight P, Joyce, president of the firm, presents , with a gold watch* ~ * * i ><>'■. i, I. Hotvaltl tlalt- -u;,'' int'out’ iii T•. 111 > ttlal •■! ' fa. I'.Oi.ojo an , i- an;,. d no a.in* rcJloOl projaci - . i , no.,v- ill he spaiit on Negro iuHil liiiildiiio H-c.Mird Mtid i Ills !>■ ; eviih lice ! hat lin Jo, alii an* Uilihic,; oi i’v |>Oi-:.i --i ~- • .imi ii- hiiiu, coir,red -ciioo! , oilnit.- a. an < qual Ua»i.- Will, ivint, sciuHil; Von lint ! I,! IK Hi !y : !h.,t Sty.) cehio "lily to in ! cenV i o’, on lot:,! < ni-idliu-in,' S’ »'.■ - hoof con-iirucMon <,'.cr :no ~ xi lour > -;u> including ad din, on expecteu t« «to>t r-'f' I .' ; '>7.V;.'. Hosvaril .-.aid Ol ihi- 1 a in•.»i l li.- cxi'isined SSS,T23.S3I i will he Kjn‘l,l on Negro schuci. . i S CHiLnßth IN TWO YEARS IS FAMILY RECORD i COLDSISOItU AM-i With j the arrival on July 8 oi a new M-t «i twins, Mr. and Mrs, Ru- j dnlph Jennu-fs ale well on their way toward establishing j some kind of a record in tain- j Hv |,rodintion. In less tiian two seals, the) have become the parents of five children. Here is the rundown on the j children and their dates oi I biitie S.arrv Jennings, the oldest, was horn July It, 1949; the t;rs| set of twins, Rudolph *ed Adolph, were born July j hi. imso, and the new arrivals | ttehra and Douglas, 5 COMMITTEE LAYING PLANS FOB SESSION f’K rWifSUI R« I. Vu. Plans lot the ( l. 5 .A Kootbal! t'ltnie to h held ui fliii'liain North nil iu:< st itleir.ber d ~nd h were drawn UJi Ihi- w. ok ■: a ee’iilltiltee hold ills a in, eting at "Virginia Staie ( oil, g,. Aii-iabi i > id ilo- i ommif tee who were present were Frank Burnell. Piedmont Hoar,; or ot , ''i'lals: li. !' Ariustroue assistarr opt hail ~,,1,1, CIA.-.: C. <1 Sthio oii s r ret ary < laa. Benjantiu tVashiiit'on. commissions). and Ft ■ n . Korin pa) PieduKiiit- Board ■>( 'AI t'n :a 1 s The Clinic which replaces tie 1 oriner CIAA Huh-s and InterprJ ition meeting will ooi.cern tfsep’ i vitli iln- rules and mechanics. c> ; Hiriuting and will he held' urt'de, j he r-nmhinr-d liuspice, of the CIAA I ,nd nffiliated boards with C’c j '’iedmom Board actinp as ! ,o.c ■ rhf letifaliv. prog ram i-’ as so!. | OW ! Ob September s at fij •, i M th ’ ale ihange- will b. di..;cusse,j lr ■ lie afternoon se.-sior! *v, rhir ~ s' E roup discussions by referee*, ui.i --1 ires linesmen and jmi'Ts tv»ii i - ! eld. A! p m there Will 1.. h*n ; test, uniform in r -nt’rli<.n I nd officials sternp dismiss ion ! • t 7 cm a re"uifitioris football [ fame w ill he held at who * w | ■ different set of officials win | end, ,.jn. rhn» i "ev'ing a hanovicr will t,. held in "htch an official of rhe CIAA i "i)! he guest smeaVfr. On S?’nidnv j -emeiTiber 9 the session v- ; Ji h'- ’ "voted to a written .-•>•'< mi-a? ion :V- r, t" T>.,- rs t t|Ctt\ u? : M'i-'i *=4 j Vo*t I) nrin <’/t!l(w«r, V1 l| ]■». | 'i*' b r»s r hhi fa* f ,f - CV^'r i Hflßff H I ' . > ‘ u '/Skbl mmm •■■,.■■ bUHBH ■-' If B * .•>»./! ‘ • ,_| /’V|l %SstgS&s ‘M 4jr^ *llß/ I 'HBX ~ ;-‘ M' 'SBk ' / ; * i'v $4 **> *■■ '“ JB **** ' sSSr t ; "f I BLaflfc&k. %tt 4 M‘- ,s<-> «.k .dffi. /i' - v v; ; - j #;«. « >. :'• •:'■ ’’ : '%.'■*{ ! .. '.V ■wi».w •■ ’^'ivfH^nMyp^Hl OIL LAMPS COhIVERTiJS—Ok* of tha m*ny ways horn* demon* J stration agents ere Helping farm women to Improve their hornet ss that of thewing them how to ceisvert oid*fa»hiona.rubor, hip In the AME church grow by 1 Oh,non persons, which wav nearly lti per cent. On ly the SViMthern Baptist anu the Slethodist Church first and re i-Obd respectively .exceeded this net gain. The Methodist Church has sonic Negroes am, u hers H,,w, , r. the Southern Baptist is all white. Th" National Baptist Oonvoo l tion ESA. Itic. ha- the third Sar ■«cHt membership of ail protest an* hniches in the .ountry The Na tional Baptist Convention of Amer ica is fourth the AME church, i 12th, The AME Zion 2»HI. the . Colored M. E. V' id Colored Frim. i itive Bapti-'f. 59th Colored Cunt . t',eriand Presbvterian. 71. and *he lnd< : pendent Negro. 97ih. Negro churches other than the \ME which showed an increase Southerners Shocked At ! Beating of Negroes in Miss, j b> James b. lafoitu he NEW ORLEANS . ANPi - The beating.- administered to four \e- j -;rr*i s in fnclianola Ali-- hv a' . i WEEK ENDING AUGUST 11, 1951 was made by the Detroit .News Said Sen Moody, 'The immed. iate reaction was that because o* hts past anti-ComnmniAt and anti- Rusisan statements. Russia might tvell decare Dr Bundle persona non grata ac an ambassador and that such po-sible action would tc ft factor favoring, rather than hin dering his appointment. (ft) ■ would certainly be a living refuta ton to the whole Commuuist pro paganda line In Ada th3t America, grinds down people of colored races. included. National Baptist oavtubuu inc. ES A 4,387,,206 to 4. (-‘5,G«7, National Baptist Conv, utiof America 2, 594,789 to 2,595,7ft9 African Methodist Episcopal Z!~ 'on 7,29,175 to 588,000 Churches whose repair aiiuwed no increase included: Co loreii .Methodist Kpi,, o,,aJ with 881,000; lodepeudent Negro. • 12,337; Primitive Baptist, with *3,897; Colored Cumberland Pres byterian, 50,000. These figures pro- ; bably represent the last poll saken Churches of al faiths reported ta total net gain ot 2.950,987 bring ing the rota) membership to 85.- • 705,280. This represents an unpa ra lied 55.9 per cent of the D. >*. population. The report pointed out that ma jor faiths continued in about the same proportion to each other. Protestants are still in th<- load with 58.5 per cent; the Catholic - next with 3 3.2 per cent -r,;! . 5.3 per cent Recounts foi ali others. | The non-protectant ohurd, s hud 35 821.412 member', it, 1 *s(l as, coin pa red to 34,079,470 to.- 1949. deputy sheriff and a privately em ployed parole violate; j« gaining :» « recrimlninaton through out ■ ! Dixie, I The Nfew Orleans Item. wry > i liberal daily, --aid in an editorial• “Missisr-ppians and other-' thro- j ! >-nt th“ -outh have eTpreraed shoe* j j end disgust at the Indian n'*a iu-i«! j dent in which four N'esrroe re. ' J nortedlv were beaten into cooiVjw- j ire- a murder that never happen- 1 ed". An officer of the India'•«'•'• ! Oharnher of Cnrnm e rcF -aid: ‘ We have no -vmnathv tor anv offi« »r 4 who takes advantage of his post- j tton to he unfair to anv rit.iy.en j of any color or race. We call noon j rvir law epfor-ine »r. pro- i n mtc to the iimir a a,- person? in. ■ d ir'ted. ‘The evidence in.-•car-** that after a Neern boy dtatprte-tvpfl. a! r t- detective snd . sheriff*- j I I'mi.iv stranned foiic N’-rto men : they cortex.-1 mtudorina fbe J mic-ire hnv. rtie hov later turned ! nr. -live {n TlUnria. | •‘We hone the various -xpres- ! | ■-ton- of Indignation will £>e fol- j j h-wed hv vigorous effort? to pun. i | : vt those who committed this atro- ! cltv " n the tfernnh’s romrnerclal Ap- i r-drt- ens Thos-J reSTlOttslhip | have nroytr 'A *mc-1 for ComitttltJ- j i-t fir-? nA “'-aye done Mtpsi?- | the -C-W r- S th- -ntir : tomjiry a terrible jts-.ervice." Brlefiy Stated Cover crops in Southern states ,-j.re effective means of getting in creased production per acre, »&y« Jhe V S. Department of Agricul- < .lire. Each additional acre of pro- i i perly grown legume cover crops j 1 planted this fall and turned under j ‘ best ‘pring could mean sa much as 25 to 50 pec?, more production corn, cotton., or other needed crops. j groWfe a that acre Is 1952. J, The average loan rate fc~ sold-; diin* seres e!*bts of an neb up- j HIGH PRAISES GIVEN NUHSING SCHOOL SETUP DURHAM iANP) - The Dur ham School of Practical Nursing for Negroes is iast relieving the . acute shortage of professional nurses in Durham. P Ross Porter, superintendent of Duke hospital, said of the *l6 graduates: Frankly 1 don't know what we would have done without then. The nursing shortage here -and over the nation has never been worse. Without the- excellent serv ices of these girls at Duke Hospital we would have been unable to give our patients the best possible care.‘ Durham's pio,.■[« . made it.-, cie fcut in June 19-48 as an ex; crirn-nt. hut by the ena of the first year, it was pronounca a success. It started as a join project of th- Vocation Education Department oi The Durham city schools and Duke hospital. Its director is H K Col lins of the Vocation Education . does won dt-rs.” Her job is to remove some of the minor duties from tile pro fessional nurse. She caret for pat lervts who are not seriously ill Practical nurses take tempera tore, pulse. respiration, serve meals, make beds, and are on hand ■■o care for mothers and new born, . babies. They are doing their job iso veil that officials of the pro ’ arrant plan to expand their duties i Every graduate of the Durban | ' school has been placed Although most received employment -it Duk. ■ hospital, th efield is open in mans - : places / ’ They are private duty jobs in j ! hospitals; work in industry, jr: I public health departments and j i other places, Durham school of Practical Nur ses has a curriculum and is de signed to give its trainees a bora enough background to en&tle th«- to cope with problems which an \ inherent in dealing with the sick The training begins at Hillsd i High School under the direction j |of Mrs. Adele Butts Here the girl* | rrceve a three months clas'-roon ' ! Paining in' nursing ai ts Thev j j -fudy elem-»ntarv anatomy anr ; hvsiology nsvehtilogv and menta 1 ] hygiene nutrition arid cooking , ■-w -'thee ‘ktls. Prom here they move to Duk . hospital where th°v spend nim- i j months or. the wards getting prac > ticai excerlence. At Duke th**' j * are under the supeYvision of M”s ; Fth*l ■ r \. Mis c 1 1 Se r o O'ersn assistant director. Practical nursing is not withovt , , ir« edory. Att®r convicting the 1? : months training period, the pirl< - have their graduation ceremonies ! too. At this time, m the tradition j of the nursing profession, they r* i ceive their caps, (pens, and eerli.fi j cates | • The new graduates ere eligible ; to become licensed practical nur- j ses and take an examination fiver. | by the State Board of Nurse_ Ex- j j aminers. * | land cotton, gross weight n-> ! duced in 1951 will be 90.46 c«n': per pound, which is n °r. cer 1 j of thp party price of cotton as o'" i August 1 ' T\Tfidf*r r * ;r]r,fc9v»ei ; ‘ends fr ,v ; as beautv on simple shapes and j Tines as hi tv,<= erpls dessc-e j bowls and slim candlesticks now > tv o >T| Ifrrl. *v,is ttiT-.a r,f !?]fiSS- | ware absolutely dust and i in order to hhne out its iovep-c . luster. ns»Bh in fr««h warm scan-: - >- t1 witF & ; lentless towel. Old linen is best 1 Drive Safely!!! «*• ■ ; /■ T ‘.-vajj i ■"• \ \ : - - J j 4;,..:, - Lju * J fIACK HESO IN GERMANY—G#orge> Rhoden, world’s 400- ,s.*?»r track record champion, i$ mobbed by admirers during the fin*i American track and field games at Berlin’s Olympic I 3 tadium. The fleet-footed french-Moroccan, although unafc-ls I- (o compete because of injuries, was singled out by his German ft! ft*. Annual PTA Workshop ! Held At Bricks Center t * ! s KALB!OH Hr-pr.-seiitatii's 1 from the eh-vtu district?, that comprise the N". < . Congress of Colored Parents and T< ackers held a four aav Workshop at prick |J li ra I Lite Center Bricks, X. €., Ainu day August 6 through Thm-Jay j \ugu-t 9. j The Theme Our Ai-rigm-C Tasks j -Every child An Dt’'-1 Clouci”. j .'as discusser? by p-arlers and .-nil j ulfiiite from many in. lurjina Mr?. G-mvlri !>;. r . | Jealth Educator Sch.««l-Sch -i>l j 'lesJth Coord in a tine. Service, iTt'flo 1 Demi it memos Public hi«trm tion : i 'Mrs Velma Joyner Consultant N I Tuberculosis Assooiatioi! Mi«s 'py. TV. A) aßy State ol j tjunch Supervisor SYat.r Th nm-ts • m-'-pt of Public Mrs. IT. It. f.asterline President X C. Congress of Parents and Tiwhcrs. JURY TAKES ONLY 10 MIMUTES; FINDS I BOY, 17, GUILTY OF SLAYING FARMER ; jj-jcVv BEEN. 1 A.NTP > A *l7- ruouy heard m the three-day trial I -ear-old Negro boy was sentence-3; revealed that Simmons called Me !‘o death here last ,vvl- 1: in a mitr- Gtee 110,1, *, it? horns arid shot hint i ~r caße , with a small caliber rifle A superior Court jur; deliberated j -ci less than 10 minutes before te | turning a verdict of first degree rrif f*"* j murder against Ernest Ray Situ- I I—l M i mans, accused of killing Joseph * * *—<4 i irbfl) McGhee, white farmer The jury made no recommends- €t'\T9f ! tion for mercy for the youth and J I .Judge Let Carr sentenced Sini i mens to die in. the gas chamber at __ ~ : Central Prison on September 7- J\l 1? fL? JIK V* If I Notice of aepeal to the State Su- 11 EtLiJL/M A oreme Coutr will automatically no'tptme execution JOIN TODAY The case did net reveal the fia tare of the trouble between the youth and the white farmer. Testi- RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Hu.-ky Mount Mi Herman Fer.yj -,oii, .Mental !t> gieiie Commission, Now York; Mis, ft. Lawrence Wood-on, Supervisor ot X. C. Cu>- • »ivd Elementary Schools: and Mrs. Oxford: Mrs. Vina WadiingUa Webb or Seda! la will have eh art 0 of mask* This wmm tin- sixth aiutual PTA Workshop sponsored by me Con gress in ciKipcratioti wirti linrki Rural Lift- Outer of which Neil Mcl.«-axi is director, and *iii deal with problems and needs of ’3*ll - di>u ot particular interest .0 par ent groups and leaders id child, welfaie programs in iooal PTA ud ns. Discussed . instructions ir techniques of use, and ways ir; which effective cooperation can be developed will receive primary attention