Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 11, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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Beauticians’ Association To New Yorl City 1950 Heart Drive To Continue Through Feb. ■ NEW YORK The lyfjU Heart Cuinpuigii, sponsored, by the American Heart A>>sociatiuu aiid itu uili- liateH, is scheduled i'ur the eutire mouth oi' February, it was aii- nouuued this weik. i'iie nation wide drive to combat lieart dis eases, will be luider the national ciiaiupioiiship of A. Y. Itobert- sou, Chairniairv>l the Board of the Westinghouse Electric Cor- portitiou. The campaign has a go^ of to support the ^Vssouiatiou’s attack on heart diseases through research, 'edu cation and. community service. All racial groups are participat ing in the nation-wide drive. Introducing the cainpaign, Air. Itubertsou declared that, “the outlook was never more hopeful for control of the heart diseases, our nation’s leading cau^ of death, lleccnt develop- menis Titi "medical siHe al ready contributed greatly to the alleviation of several types of heart disease. Medical scientists believe we are on the treshold of new and even greater discov eries. liesearch, to push through to final solutions, is needed more than ever. The public’s support of our medical investigators was never more vitally necessary. “White researchei’s continue to news answers. Air. llobert- son said, “it is no less important that we make tlie best use of the scientific knowledge we now have. For this reason the Ameri can Heart Association has ex panded its program of public and professional education and community service in centers throughout the nation. The need is still pressing for the organ ization of local heart associa tions in other areas of the na tion so tliat heart programs will be generally available to all our citizens. ’ ’ An Informal Glance At The W. D. Hill Rec’ Center By MRS. M. H. JOHNSON NOl'lUK TO CUKDITOKK NOKTll OAKOl^lNA; DURHAM COUNTV; ILaviug (juimtiuil as j'ixi'Cutrix-tor ’oFilie e8tfli.c of liuth O’JJuuiel Mickle, deccaseU, late of J>urliam Couiity, North C'aruliua, tliis in tu uutif/ all persona- having claiaia againat the uatate of aaid liL'ucaued tu exhibit tlM^ to the uuderHigiied at I>urhuui, l7br(h Carolina, on or before thu 3Uth day of Jauuary, 1U5I, or this uotiue will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All peraous indebted to said estate will pleaae uiake immediate payment. This 30th day of January, 1950 Lyda Banks, Kxocutrix of the Kb tate of Kuth O'Daaiel Mickle, de ceased, Post Office Box 1428. Godfrey Ileriidon, ii^xecutor of the i!^tate of Kutli O’Daniel Mickle, De- uMsed, Post Office Box 1428, Dur ham, North Carolina. C. O. PEARSON, Attorney. Classified BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NOTICE; We are, at this time, offering an opportunity to re liable men ana women, any age, to do longhand writing or typ ing, in their own home. Earn ings in excess of $20.00 a week, can be made in spare time only. This work consists of compiling names and addresses for nation al and internationally direct selling mail-order dealers. Send $2.00, to cover our cost of hand ling, and we will send you, by return mail, complete details and immediate working data. Your satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded, upon re turn of our material. CEIS MAIL SERVICE, Room 16 Hamner Building, 612 1-2 Flor ida Avenue, Tampa, 2, Florida. DETECTIVE Experience unnecessary. Det ective Particulars free. Write GEORGE PITTS WAGNER, 125 West 86th Street, New York. HOUSES FOR SALE Six and seven room houses on Alston Avenue for sale. With bath. Calf 5-9873, Classified Department,, or write Box 59, Durham, N. C. SONG POEMS IF YOU WRITE Song Poems, but can’t write music, we can help you. Send poems for free examination. FIVE STAR MU SIC MASTERS, 648-Beacon Bldg., Boston, Mass. MAGAZINES We are now carrying a full line of magazines, comic books and newspapers. Open daily THE CAROLINA TIMES, 518 East Pettigrew Street. OUR BEST GRADE HEAVY BREED CHICKS 200 for $15.00 _ WORTHWHILE CHICKS 101 W, North Avenue, Baltimore 1, Md. For a chaiigt;, those attending the Saturday night youth dance were treated to a gooU sized helping of fresh music instead of the usual canned variety, (jould it bi‘ because the mild weather ha.s induced our gar dens to come early 1 The Alaroou aud Grey bextet appeared at the request of liittle Willie iStoiie, the (Jenter disc jockey, to let the people of Durham know that musicians arc still alive locally. Members of the Combo are Skip Norwood, alto sax; Donald Ijeak, piano; Con well “.Sacroiliac” Douglas, bass; Jimiiiy llogers, trumpet; Walter Best, trumpet; Daniel Brown, drums; liobert Hooker, guitar, in spite of competition from the famous song stylist of the year, Larry Donnell, wEo was playm^^ in town, the ^Maroon ' and Urey Combo packed a capacity crowd. * « * On Friday, January 27th, Dewyune Tillman celebrated her fifth birthday by sharing with the children of the Flay iSchool her ice cream and cookies. Her brother Eric Tillman who has been absent for .several weeks was heartily welcomed by the pupils and teachers. * * * A meeting of the parents and teachers of the Play JSchool was held at the Center Monday, Jan. 30th to discuss the progress re ports of the children. Those at- t^udin^j were; Mesdames Ba.ss, Kdnft Cannon, Ijoris Kay, Alin- nie Forte, Alartha B. Jones, Fannie Hall, Uuben Weston, Japheue Keed, ALae Spaulding, Elna Spaulding, Francis School er, B. Lipscomb, Alarie Speiguer, Catherine Daye, Alma Peddy, Alabel Davis, Josie Holt, Lulu Booker and Aliss Carolyn Page who represented her sister Mrs. Tillman and brother Air. Page. * * * Airs. G. Aloore Green has or ganized a new ballet group for children whose ages range from six to nine years. Anyone inter ested in enrolling should meet at the Center on Thursday after noon 4:()0 p. m. * * * The W. D. Hill Alale En.seinble is growing by leaps and bounds. At their regular Thursday meet ing last week the following of- jticera were elected: president, i Harold liay|Rs; vice-presid.eiit, (dames Davis; secretary, Nathan- iiel Dickerson; assistant seere- I tary, it. Cleinentjr; second vice- I president, J ohhuie ‘ ‘ Briche ’ ’ Brittian; treasure, Laiidon Dick erson ; sgt. at arms, Willie Stone; business manager, Kenneth Alc- David Walker. The Ensemble meets twice a week, xMonday and Thurstlay at S ;UU p. m. * * * The youth clubs of the Center a^aiii shouldered their responsi bility as' eitizent^. wheu their president, Nathaniel Dickerson, presented $40,b7 to Attorney Franklin Brower, chairman of the Negro division of the March of Dimes Campaign. The sum was tbe^ total contributions of all the youth clubs. The Wedlock Club, an adult group, also con tributed $5.00 . * * * ~ Several of the clubs are plan ning activities for the near fu ture. Alake plans now to attend some of them. The Teen Age Boys’ Club is sponsoring its annual church service on Stm- day, February 12, ti:00 p. m. at St. Joseph A. Al. E. Church. Dr. C. Sylvester Green, former editor of the Durham Morning Herald is the featured guest speaker. * * * The Craft Group is preparing Valentines and invitations to it.s Valenti lie Party, Feb. 18 at 4;30. They have recently ob tained a jig saw to help them in their wood, plastic aud metal projects. * # * The Ballet Group is sponsor ing a “Hit The Jack Pot” Pro gram Thurslay of this week. Have you sharpened up your wity * * * The BalU't Group is sponsor ing a “Hit The Jaek Pot” Pro gram Thursday of this week. Have you sharpened up your wit ? * * * The Ix' Fleur Garden Club is giving an entertainment for their husbands of the club wo men on Feb. 13 at the Center. Cuban Big Shots Rivaling For Skater's Affections; Mabel Well Feted (Calvin’s News Service) HAVANA, CUBA The Cubans down here, most ly wealthy ones with Emily Post manners and dasliiiig, suave ap pearances, are falling all over Alabel Fairbanks, the young Ne gro skater who arrived last week to join “lihapsody On lee.” On arrival, many of the elite and eligible males met her at the air port when the first of three giant American Airliners arriv ed from Hollywootl carrying the show. Wearing a tailored gray suit topped with a fox jacket, Alabel was at once made the center of attraction as the reception com mittee signaled the bands to start j)laying. Porters rushed to get her airline baggage but Alabel insisted on carrying the extra set of handmade Stanzione boots and Olympia blades for which she had just shelled out $150 before leaving Hollywood. Incidentally, her luggage, scal ing 40 pounds, was valued at $2,000. Ushered to the Sevilla-Balti- nioru Hotel where the show has several suites, Alabel was con tinually feted by every “big shot” around. Headed by Diego Gon/jiies, manager of the Blan- ((uita Theatre (where “Rhap sody” is playing), each wished her success. Gonzales had flown into Hollywood to witness the last stages of the rehearsals and iflew back to Havana with Mabel. SEE LYON'S FIRST For FISHING TACKLE OF ALL KINDS Bamboo Poles Rods & Reels Lines-Corks Hooks-Weights Artificial Lures 1950 Fishing License W. C. LYON HARDWARE CO. 213 EAST CHAPEL HILL STREET Beauticians' Convention To Plan Better School Program, National Interest Stirred; Miss Joyner Speaker (Calvin’s News Service) NEW YOUK CITY Alarjorie Joyner, the National Supervisor of the United Beauty School Owners and Teachers Association, has this week issued many thousands of invitations to beauticians, .v.hool owners and teachers throughout the nation to attend the 4th annual conven tion of the A.ssociation to be held at the Hotel Theresa February 27th througli Alarch 2nd. The Association’s President, Mrs. Allura Stam of iVlemphis, Tenn. has announced that the theme of this year’s discussion will be a better school fuiance program. The convention, which con vened in lx)s Angeles last year was greeted by the Alayor and other city ofticials. This year, New York ofticials aud promin ent State liegislature members have pledged to give all pos.sible cooperation with the local beau- tieian soforit les and ^jlubs -to help make this 4th convention another suceess. Its main ses sions will he broadcast from the scene by local radio hook-ups. Credit Union Plan Considered Sponsoring a nation program of school aid, the delegates will discu.‘«i new teaching an financ ing methods for graduates. A credit union plan will be a major topic. There is a need for a. cre«lit union to help beau ticians to secure low cost loan.i for emergency purposes and other 1‘tu’ms oi finance. Due to the high rate of interest, Negro beauty shop owiier.s have had to pay loan sharks, it is expected that the beauticians’ organiza tions will sJon call upon their members to subscribe fmids to establish credit “unions” among thems«‘lves in various parts of the Ijiited States. .Many beauty pamlrs and small firiiiH have been fi^'eed out o! business, due to the laek of [uciper Ilian fueilitii's, and with the iiiieiiipjoyment e()iiditions inenasiiig both in white-owned as Well as Xegro owiied shops, the need Ilf fiiKUicial back ing become (die (»f the most im- p(*i'ta+i4 ■■h+'+*4h-44' thv*- }+Ff>t+*Hsion. Mrs. Joyner will arrive in New York City next week for a special meeting with the local arranirenient committee in pre paration for the forthcoming convention. SATURDAY, FEB. 11th, 1950 CAJtOLIWA TlMga PAQM 'naam News Briefs HERE and THERE 1 iiAAll’lUN, vA. lvi\i>iiiu Ingram ol Dur ham, iN. G., junior m tn« Division' ot J'>lueatiin at Hampton Insti- tuti-, vva.s ii nieiiiijer ol tUc ea.it ill llic 'liuiiiptou .itory, >1 draiitatic ehronicie roiiiineinoral ing tlie dlst uuniM'iHury ol tlie fuiindiiig ot llainptou Institute, 111 lilt; iLCtiii i uunder s Day exercises held in (Jgdeii Halt at the eoilcge. * * * ASHEVIDLE The Carolina Alountain Club is leaving its cameras U'luiid and loading ilown with axes, rakes and paint on its week end hikes now. Alembers are busy giving the Appalachian Trail in NortU Carolina a face-lifting, 'ihe Club maintains an aO-niilc stretch of the Ij.'jOO miles of marked hiking trails in the mountains of west ern North Carolina running through the Great Smoky Aloun- tains. Nation.al Purk.aiid. Pisgah, Nautaliala aud Cherokee Na tional l*'orests. * * * TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Alembers of th^_social aud civic “Entre Nous Club,” on a recent decision to disband, un animously voted to send the balance of $144.90 remaining in their treasury to the National liUisociation for the Advalice- meut of Colored People as the organization which had done most “for the betterment of our race a.s a whole.” * * * NEW YORK The popular Deep Kiver Boys, who chalked, u[) a resounding success on stage of the Apollo i'heati''- ill Harlem last week in their first American appearance since returning from their ree- ord-brciiking five-months tour of EnjrIiUid and the I’ritish Em- ])ire, will remain in the New York area for the next few weeks tt) do a series of guest appeiiranei's on many of the top television variety shows. * * * SOUTH BEND. IND. Most Rev. .Iose[)h Z. Hitter, Arelif'Tuiup of •-.1 nt Ijouia, r'- i?Ued all hiiiiora/} torate .it uiid ^ rm graduation i.Acrei.-w-s al .Ni-tre I tir.er •.Ify hfiv. I'tif .Vrelihl .h(jp at tiaeted nation .viiie attt-ntixn jfVfral yean ago ht-n lit* aixili.sle-'l ,egf.-giitiun ill ( atlin lie Tchuf., . ol til'' .Vri’htlioei :iiK Ai! Dr. I'erey .Juliaii, nuti;d r»' search cli' iniat, was named ",hi- cagoan of the Vear" Wediiewlay for his -iynthetie drugs ft>r arthritis, rheumati.'iin and joint ailments, Alure than p* rsijiia, including metlical, eivie, ehur« h and scientific groiipr: w.-re pr—? ent at the Alorrison Hotel lun> !i eiu will If Dr. .lulian w a.> jjTf- scnti;d the honur scroll. llih pareiu.s. Air. aud Airs, .iani!--, .Julian, made a surprise vi-.it tu the luncheon and embraced their son for his aehifV.-meuta. l»r. •J.uJltJLU_.Wiisi 3«^l.e.ul»:d,..froin auiyng IM Chicago nit-n and women nonnnated Ijy n-aders of SUN TIMES columniat Irv Kupeinet * * * CHARLOTTEE The death of Dr. Lee Alexand er Bailey, jo, has been ruled to be suicide by investigating oi- ficers. He was discovered by Clarence Taylor, a Negro de livery boy at Bailey 's drug store. Taylor said lie found the body when iiii employer failed to open the dobr. DtHcers sa'id the body was sprawled on a bed with a pi.'itol clutched in his right hand, and a bullet wound in the temple. * * * CHARLESTUN, S. C. A L* I-year-old sailor was or- ilered held without bail for a federal grand jury in connection with the knife slaying of Harry •larrett at the naval re.vrvation here. He was identified at a hear ing liefore I', S Conuuissioner E. P. Havenel as Y. I). Davis, of Virginia Heaeli, Va. Davis! was a sti'ward aud a naval fii-j listed man ahonnl a ves>^l at the iiHV\' \ard. ’ •( irrt 't, a iil y-ar-wif! rialiv** ijf |>.th !i. ,\ A. di' d at the navni i J 'ai nt IJ -Ht lant - tf iirdiiy A , A ..iiiitf ^ after 1." i, jUiKi I*stli a iia.sheil rtiroat ll> tinti r-r-^ .1 a naviU di.-ii’har''*’ Hr: ta>, lh»; da-, tie fore, » » * .SEW YU UK liov .dorguii, pre; iil.:nt of the = .Vleta Huuw' of i>anty, .-riiil -u .-r Eup»i»- laat .Satar- -iay aixjurd the luxary iicer, the ^ueen Alar;, for a twn months .td) ■m the continent. * * * Uj- I.>VILLE, KY P'-rnii; .;un to erect a dn/e-in- theatre fui- .N' gro»*s on Newbiirjj li4>ad, ni.rfii uf lij»ilway ert>?^(ung - iiie.l b} the Planning and Zonni!' .immis.tiun. objections to tlif th>afr‘ i-.-ntered on a laiiii that it would causM a traffic hazard near the railroad ■■-» ■■ 4"""W LINCOLN, ilO. Twenty oil paintintn and four water-i;olurs from the art de- artmnnt of Lincoln University are on exhibit at People s Art Centi-r in .St. I>juis, Mo. "Day Dreajner, " a study in oils by (,;liver Eubank.n, a sta- dfiit. Won rhird ,prize at the -.tafe fair. Tw.; of the water olors are by -Famt's D. Parka, ht-ad of the 1,'nivrTsity's art de- partnifMit, and the remainder are by -.tuaents. The exhibition luv", February I’?. * ' * * OPELOUSAS, LA. Edward Huiieyeutt, young Negro rape-t'rame-up vii.-tim who was oiiee taken from jail by a lynch mob and manasred to es- (■a{)e from them, is now in grave dauL'er Ilf a second lynch at tempt in the Dixiecrat strong hold of >peIousa.s. Louisiana. Rt-vt-rvil if rh^- d-*ath sentence was won for Honeycutt recent ly and he i> now a%vairing a new trial. He j-; b.-iiu.' defended by three Xe«rru .ittniTiev^ retained bv the XAAt p. HERE’S the worW-renowned pineapple derign fa a breathtaki^ ruffled doily. Thia altarinR "Pineappk T»elli»" is espedaUv for lighting up the empty placet in a room. Yon can make tt at home in no time at all Mail a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the HOjW Sewmg Department of this newspaper, asking for pattern No. D>120, and you will receive, free-of-charge conpleta instmctioni. _ I Rey. C. M. Kinney Oldest Negro Preacher TAKOAIA PARK Ninety-six-year old Reverend Charles Al. Kinney, pastor-emeri tus of 100,000 Negro Seventh- day Adventists, may well be one of tlie leading contenders for the title of America’s oldest living Negro minister. Although he lives in a private room at the Riverside Sanitar ium, Nashville, Tenn., Air. Ken ney, who retired about 1925, is still in good physical condition. He has spent his time, until re cently, rereading his many books or telling of the organization of ,his work among Negro Adventist churches. Reminiscing brings out stories of life on the Richmond, Va., Slave plantation where he was born in 1855, and of his experi ences as the pioneer Adventist Negro worker; of friendships and of open opposition by both whites and Negroes as he preach ed the keeping of the “Bible Sabbath” and the “soon return of the Ix)rd.” Following the emancipation he worked his way west to Reno. Nevada, where attendance at a series of tent evangelistic' meet ings first brought him in touch Vie Vet jay{ ^PLANNING TD CHANGE TD DIFFERENT COURSE. JOE ? BETTf R STOP IN AT YOUR V-A OFFICE FIRST FOR •WE CORRECT Gi bill procedures with Ailventist beliefs. As he listened he became curious, con vinced, and eventually convert ed. The licno Seventh-day Ad ventists welcomed, their only Ne gro member and he becaine ac tive in their tract socicty. Re ports of the society’s work, sign ed by 0, Al. Kinney, secretary, were stion appearing in the Re view and Herald, the denomina tion’s official church paper. Air. Kinney’s desire to preach eniphiisized his need of further education. Friends aud the church financed two years ot schooling at a Seventh day Ad ventist boarding school iu Cali fornia. Then, in 1885 he was sent to Kansas to sell religious publications and to develop church interests. Africa To Run With Blood If In 'Black Soviet' UNION CITY. N. J, “The whole of Africa will run with blood, and tliat blooil will dry before the civilized world can stir a hand to sto[) the nia.s- saere,’’ declared John Laurence, South African educator, in an article, “Beginning of a Black Soviet,” ill the SIGN. “South Africa is a dreamland for the Communist agitator,” he said. “Nearly eight million Africans live in virtual slavery to fi'wer than three niillon whites, and if the Coinnninists sncceed it will b(* largely beeauso of the failure of the white South Afric an to solv(‘ the race problem,” Dr. Helen G. Edmonds To Speak At Shaw University On Sunday, February 12th RALEIGH Dr, Helen G. Edmonds, Pro fessor of History' at North Caro lina College will speak iu con nection with Shaw University’s Negit) History Week celebra tion Sunday afternoon February 12, at -1:30 o’clock in University Church, The service, which will come at the regular Vesper hour, is being sponsoretl by the Social .Science Division of which Pro fessor Nathan A, Pitts is Chair man, Dr, Edinonds, whose book ■ The Negro And Fusion Politics In .North Carolina” is soon to be published, is a versatile si)e;ik- er, scholar, and writer. A native of Lawrenceville, Virginia, she attended St. Paul Nonnal School and later Alorgan State College from which she received the B, A. degree. She received both the Alaster of Arts aud Doc tor of Philosophy degrees from Ohio State University. Formerly a member of the faculty ot Virguiia 'I’heological Seminary and College and later at St. Paul Normal School. Dr, Edmoiuls now divitles her time l)|iitwecn teaching graduate courses in history at North Caro lina College iiiul lecturing. Among the numerous honorary societies to which she belongs are Phi Alplui Theta, national his torical honorary society; and Alpha Kappa Delta, Ohio State honor organization. Tallahassee To Get New Hospital A cornerstone laying for the i?2,0)0.iX)0 hospital, health cen ter and nursing education school highlighted the ‘Jlst annual meeting of Florida A. and Al. College s Clinical Association at I J :00 Noon \Vediiesd.ay, Feb. 8. Ai-nng president H, Manning Effersou presided during the program aiul the main address Wiis given by Dr. J. A, Long, trustee of the National Aledical Association, The cornerstone laying ceremony was conduct ed by Most Worshipful Grand- ma.ster C, H. Henrv, F. and A. Klan Attack Boosts NAACP, Wilkins Says MONUMENTS, MARKERS AND MEMORIALS _ At Reasonable Prices YOST AWNING AND MEMORIAL SHOP 9-4662*or L-4543 3006 ROXBORO ROAD NEW YORK 1 The Ku Klux Ivlan's call for “militant action” against the National As.sociation for the Ad vancement of Colored People was toilay termed a “compli ment t(j the power aiul vigor of the NAACP's uncompromising tight against organized bigotry” by Roy Wilkins, NAACP acting secretary. The KKK call was issued I'rom -lacksonville, Fla,, arlier this week, “The fascists are on the run,” Air. Wilkins said, “The power of the NAACP aud other liberal organizations was demonstrated through the National Emergency Civil Rights Alobilization, The bigots in the Klan know that public opinion is turning against them and that the NAACP has been instrumental in creating a new climate of opinio»\ which will no longer tolerate their law lessness. These gangsters could have paid us no finer compli ment than to have singled its out as an object of attack.” Boy Scouts Of America Recording A Cain Of 368,749 Members In 1949 According To Arthur S. Schuck Recortling a gain of 3t)^,7-19 in the Troops who are 14 years members in I!*-!!*, or an 16.7 perj,,f over. Explorers in Exph>rer Units come to 93.535, cent increa.se, the Boy Scouts of America reached its all-time highest membership peak last Dee, ,'11 with boys and adult leaders enrolled, acconling to word sent by Dr, Arthur A, Schuck, (,'hief Scout Exeeutive, Boy Scouts of America, 'I'ht* boy membership totals l.!l'i;?.!t7l), a gain of ;iO‘J,8l4 ilur- iug the year. Cub Scouts, the program for boys 8, 0 and 10 years of age number 7t5t).635 a gain of 157,!U!) or 2,i per cent. Alembi'rship iu Boy Scout Troops is 1,063,806, a gain of 134,329 or 14,5 per cent. This membership includes 696,877 Boy Scouts 11, 12 and 13 years ,of age and the 366,929 Explorers a gain of lO.-'ititi or 12 7 per cent. Dr. Si-huek announc'ed that there are now 6.)5,r>39 adult leailers in the movement, a gain of 65.!*:!.'> leaders over the pre ceding year ur 11.2 per cent. 73.065 Units, a gain of 2MOO over the previous year. There are no^' the revious year. Ther»‘ are now 20,533 Cub Scout Units, 45,226 Boy Siout Units and 7,;U)6 Ex plorer Units. Since its fountling, Feb, 8, 1910. the Boy Scouts of Amer ica has endeil each year with a higher memlwpship. Dr. Schuck said.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1950, edition 1
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