WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1956 Only 53 Per Cent Os South’s Negroes Favor Mixing? BE YOUR OWN BOS6 Start a Ousuiess In your home. Make and sell perfume. Violet, Bose, Lilac, Lavender & Carnation Formulas $2.00 each or 5 for SB.OO J. FORMULA’S 151 Vassal Lane Cambridge. Massachusetts ft. W. SLAWSON Interior & Exterior PAINTING AND PAPERING Term* Can Be Arrang'd Phone 4-3341 - WORLD'S fASTfST SfIUWO ITtAHJWTfNfI * #UCK R,NS£ jf set© st au earn© stosrt f *** 4 k r knew sta*#- SJr wt ‘ 7 iy **** - fooay#^ * **s»>;•. ' *«SN« o'f*«*\ C. Wi#? s«-posit ion, Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. March 28th 30th, Visit Southern Life's Booth—Ask about Southern Life's SEVEN MEANS OF PROTECTION PLAN. Iwjit h'"* iw2 fife m\ fetes l«:s --«.v" .-p^v-lSKslk, ii' .*£ BgkiSf..'. . •• : gKOM I ppf % •-; MFfm! '-S 5 wM mMH-II I: fmm 1 .*! 1 |m ■|| i 9 :1 I | w < MHHBI 5 Hi p a^j STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY -86 PROOF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., N. Y, I"**' •■'• ." : ' ’’’""’’"■•SjwWlß".—.TV I" ■ i IP • & f ,l #§ JL.:? % ; " Century k Onb ' ‘ ; W-'-S Wm STRAIGHT mm BOURBON |§l| WHISKEY in 6 years old *“ $2.43 Pt. $3-85 4-5 Qt- ON FORD BOARD lsaac Barnett, director of Driver Edu cation at A&T College. was re cently named to the. 10-man Ford Advisory Board of the Driver Education News, a publi cation produced by the national auto manufacturer. He is the sole southern representative on the group and the only one of his race. Barnett, a graduate of A&T College, has had special train ing at General Motors save $ I® P* sajl mi p»»t tttsxet jg serve sausage! \ \ **t tow s*< I k/** W maktt * JIT? better meals quicker! “'The Ham Makes It Different* MANUFACTURED IN GARNER— NEAR RALEIGH, .AND SUIT) VU OVER NORTH CAROLINA Gallup Poll Shows Startling Find CHICAGO—(ANF) A Gallup Poll representative said last wees that his survey of southern Ne groes show that 53 percent favor an integrated education system, while 36 percent disapprove and 11 percent are undecided. John M. Fenton said his poll revealed that Negro sentiment is more strongly in favor of ending segregation in waiting rooms, buses and trains. He found that 83 percent approve of the Interstate Commerce Commission’s ban on travel segregation, while 14 percent disapprove and 11 percent are undecided. Mgny Negroes who favor inte gration do so mainly for wnat. might, be termed “idealistic rea sons”—the idea that ‘‘all men are created equal” or that, “we were all made alike,” the survey show ed. Other Negroes favoring in tegration have the opinion that such a move would help their children get a better education or generally increase the Ne gro’s materia! comfort. Fenton said the stand that a southern Negro takes on Integra Celebrities at Beaux Arts Ball iimßnff«^lwfTfin~rr l i -'/;■ ■ ■ "* >S3&32&>3iajtt NEW YORK - The 1956 Beaux Arts Ball, held in Savoy Ballroom here recently for benefit of National Urban League Guild, drew largest attendance to date for annua] social event. Celebrities from every field of endeavor were among several thousand present. Above, Joe Black (left), star pitcher of Cincinnati Reds, and Mrs. Monte Irvin, wife of famed outfielder for Chicago Cubs, congratulate Arthur N. Wiener, executive of Park & Tilford Distillers Com., after presentation of com-'any award in costume contest. Award went to Ludwig W, Bartsch for “most beautiful” attire. He was dressed like ''Golden Rooster” 0/ Disneyland fame. J : A ■_ %jjlL - ▼ 'BOMB' FOR MISSISSIPPI—Chicago's favorite disk jockey A! Benson, (right) a native of Mississippi, recently dreamed np a special delivery "gift” lor white residents of his home state. He purchased thousands of copies of the U.S. Constitu tion to be dropped over Mississippi from a private plcme. Benson hands the "bombs” to pilot Peter Dekelaita, whom be hired to do the job. (Nwespress Photo). J. H. Brown Presides As St. Monica’s PTA Meets RALEIGH The regular meet ing of the St. Monica’s School PTA was held on Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. The pre sident, John H. Brown, presided over the brief business session. Mrs. Catherine Larkins, Mrs. Ver neli Lassiter and 15. H. Keck, were appointed io the nominating com mittee to bring in a list of officers for the coming school year. Highlighting Sunday’s meeting the appearance of the three win ners in the oratorical contest which was held in the school au THE CAROUNTAN tion depend* to some extent on his schooling, his age and whether he lives on a farm or in a city. Approximately nine out of 10 Ne groes between the ages of 21 anti 29 and about the same proportion with college education, favor in tegrated schools. Negroes with grade school edu caiion, those living in rural areas •old those 50 years of age or older are considerably less in favor of racially integrated schools. The poll revealed that in every group of any size in the Negro population and in all parts cf the south, there arc more persons wanting to remain segregated. Fenton reported that Negroes who favor continued segregation in schools roughly one out of every three- fee) that repercus sions wilt result when, and if, the tune comes for the races to mix. The acreage seeded to rye for the 1956 crop in North Carolina was 115.000 acres—about 3 per cent above lire 1955 crop but below the 1944-53 average. ditorium on Friday, March 2. This contest is held annually at the school, with only the eighth grade students participating. Miss La- Verne Solomon won first place honors in the contest with Miss Barbara West taking second place honors; and Miss Elaine Johnson taking tiiirc place hon ors. Both the principal and the pas tor made closing remarks, after which the meeting was adjourcd. —Mrs. A. M Peebles, PTA reporter Chatham County’s Health Club Attract International Attention PITTSBORO—Chatham County community organisations have at* t ratted international attention j through visits from members of the University of North Carolina School of Public Health and For cio" ■ 4 dents of the department. In a recent letter asking for an opportunity to visit the county. Dr. Lucy Morgan of the University’s department of health education states: “A visit to Chatham County is al ways a must for our majors in Health Education and an intro duction to the group for our other students.” The most recent, visit to the county was made by a group on ; February 29th. In addition to i Health Educators from South Car | rdina, Mississippi. Tennessee, and 1 | West Virginia, the group accom- i t.anying Dr. Morgan included Dr. . Ricardo A. Climaco, Miss Leonor ’ A. Jimenez, and Mr. Honorio D Pasinn of Manila, Philippines; Mr. M. Selim El-Kafrawy. Cairo. Egypt; Mr. Garth Crockett, Char lottetown. Prince Edward Island. Canada; M1 s s Hortensia R de- Colon. San Tuan, Puerto Rico; and Dr. A W. Voors. Hollandta. i Netherlands' New Guinea A list, of past, foreign visitors | includes those from Yugoslavia. ! Thailand (Siam). South Africa, In- I 1 ■ CHIFFOM J^Mj WORTHMORE EASTER CANDY Jelly Eggs 2 - 3g c SPECIAL! ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY 2 59° AhP BRAND “OUR FINEST QUALITY 1 ' G RAPE JUICE* i 5 “27° NEW 1 VACUUM PACKED SALTED VIRGINIA A&P PEANUTS a 33° ANN PAGE FULL OF ZEST AND FLAVOR ANN PAGE IN ASST FLAVORS Instant PUDDING 3 22 j| JANE PARKER BAKED gs | STRAWBERRY PIES 5 49° 1 ANN PAGE IMITATION VANILLA EXTRACT 17° GOOD QUALITY IONA PEAS 2= 23° PASTEURIZED PROCESSED MEL-O-BIT CHEESE LOAF 2-89° YOUNG TENDER SPEARS OF ALLGREEN A&P ASPARAGUS'29° SUNNYFIELD PURE LARD 15° 4 59° JANE PARKER OLD FASHION PEANUT COOKIES 25° dia, Egypt. Iran, Hawaii, Paraguay, China, and. Saigon, Viet Nam. The University department’s interest dates bark to 1945 when Miss Elizabeth Lovell of that department organized tlie first Health Chib in the county which was an inspira tion for the outgrowth of many organizations formed since. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY! WOOD’S TESTED GARDEN SEEDS Beans - Peas - Beets * Corn LARGE SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED! SPECIAL PRICES TO TRUCKERS Special Price On Lawn Grass $. M. YOUNG DIAL 2-7121 The Chatham group appearing before a second semester class of doctors and nurses in the Health Education Workshop in Chapel Hill included R. G. Bryant. Mrs. Roxie Small, Mrs. Laura Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. McQuillar a long with Mrs. Mildred B Payton, Home Agent, and J. A. Turner, County Agent. \ ff W® page nine