Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 5, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SATURDAY, ADO. 1950 THB CAROLDIA TIMia PAOM T*aMM NCC Supervisors Confab Is Concluded Browsing Brower Place for Everything By FRANK BROWER YOUR TOOLS OR EQUIPNENT? Figure it out for yourself, my lad. You've all that the greatest of men have had; Two arms, two legs, two eyes, And a brain to use if you would be wise, With this equipment they all began. OPEN LETTER TO EDITOR, BITES HORSE — “With malice towards none—^but the big monop6, our common enemy— the STALLION NEWSPAPER’S iuconsisteucy is sometimes amuaing. Here you go all out J. Edgar Gestapo style (Exhibit 1) -against Communists AS RATS. In Exhibit 2, you praise (without maybe knowing it) the Communist Civil Rights Congress and Earl Conrad who helped our good martyr Haywood Patter son wth his book and his freedoom. And there is my good friend Wm. L. Patterson, who thot up nad directs the “subversive” Civil Rights Congress. Subversive to the breaking of our Con stitution by Truman, Tom Clark, McGrath or anyone else — yes. Subversive to the one per cent of Americans who own all the machines and the products the millions of Americans make — yes. Subversive to the fool notion that its our heaven—sent mission to wade out and enslave all Asia, Africa and points east and west. North and South—yes ... If some people have the good sense to want to arrange their governmental and economic affairs for the Qood of All, while we have it fixed for the Good a Few only, its their business, aint itt If the wanta buy their gas at cost (2c) while we are fool enough to love the Standard Oil monops for rooking us for 30c, instead of socializing oil as we have long ago socialized the schools, road, postal service — and partially social ized the TVA electric-yard stick^—say, now, you know it’s not reasonable for us to go over there and get a lot of our fine boys slaughtered in the rice-mud like hogs — or is it ? 0 well, if some of you still want to let Harry and Hoovers (J. Edgar and the old king-grab fossil up in the Waldorf Towers) and Charley Mc Carthy do you thinking . . . Signed: E. SEEMAN.” THE THIRD MAN THEME — Fine tune by Owen Brad ley and hiis quartet in an instrumental fox trot with organ and zither outstanding, was recorded and taken from the Carol Reed Motion Pic production “The Third Man” pre sented by David O. Selznick and Aleicander Korda ... By the way Eddie Hayward used his right leg and foot suspended from an organ stool for the same, but Geo. Shearin uses his head as a metronome for his music . . . Picture Cute 12 year old Toni Harper, dotter of a Los Angeles red-cap, who hiali to get the Mayor’s permission to appear in New York pub licly, dancing with the young white talented dancer Ray Malone on same program. The Oscar of music we predict this year will go to the sepia Harlemonica Quartet playing harps in top style. HARLEMONICAS with the jolly dapper Dan playing the bass chordomonia . . . Dr. C. C. Spaulding just returned from L. A. and the land of simshine where he and a host of Mutualites attended the National Insurance Meet at the new and fabulous sepia insurance building there. GEO. SHEARIN'S two colored musicians are John C. Leavy, bass and Denzil DeCosta Best on drums, it is reported to there deck. Th eothers of the quintet that wrote and re corded Symphony Sid’s nitely theme “Jumping With Sym phony Sid” now obtainable at Supply Agency, include Chuck Wayne, guitar, and Marjorie Hyames, Vibres . . . North Carolina CoUege student and one of best dis-jocks in this first ear of this second half century is Bernard Baker, who also is good social entertainer, has as his theme “Desert Night” by Bobby Smith and his orchestra. CAMP ATWATER KIDS RETURN WITH AWARDS — Faces and ^ames in the news include many local lads this week. Carol Willis was rimner-up to a new England lad for the “Best Manner” Boy” at Camp Atwater near Springfield this sum mer. “Skeepie” Scarborough now in Philly with his uncle, was last year’s “Ping Pong Tourney Champ” at Camp and runner-up this year . . . The height of the ambition of the boys was to live on the island there, and they did this year with Leroy and Ralph Frazier, George Borland, Emmett Pratt, and a . host of otlier healthy happy boys. BASSIST STILL BASSING ABROAD — Kenneth Spen cer (see pic.) who appeared at North Carolina College recital vocal flute of bass . . . Judge A. R. Wilson told habitual inmates Monday they must go to the roads be cause they could not reclaim their “Old Beds” at the workhouse which is over crowded .... 30 year old Ernest Betrand and his mate were burned beyond recogni tion by foul play in auto parked near Tarboro . , . Our good friend Betty Davis, the democracy champ, took her fourth mate in Mexico re cently .... Police won the fight between Jack Jones, Jr. a Fort Bragg paratrooper of Philly and Mable Anderson and Doris Stubbs last Friday A. M. at the Bull City Cafe . . . A four lane highway from Durham to Raleigh is in the plan working stage only a few years needed to complete it. . MR. FRED BIGGS, native of Rocky Mount, North Caro- Usa, and now manager of the local Booker T. Theater began Us vacation last Thursday. Mr. Lee will serve as Booker T. Manager in Mr. Biggs’ absence. « Wesley Roberts Wells, colored life-prisoner sentenced to death for throwing a cuspidor at a prison guard is still at San Quentin. SCOTTSBORO BOY” H. PATTERSON, was freed but hasn’t been given a full pardon yet. . . Marcantonio it is r«* ported, forced the Tammany Hall appointment of Attorney zrw- UP-TO-DATE REFRIGERATOR DESIGN provides storage space ad justable to meet the variety of needs of a farm family. This 12ublc-foot Kelvinator has the capacity and the flexibility of shelf arrangement de manded by farm homemakers, yet occupies no more kitchen floor area than prewar six-cubic-foot models. Harold Stevens for Judge of General Sessions Court, another sepia set-up .... WE KISS YOUR HAND MADAM—“Attorney Frank, you had 8 chance, you could really write—Signed: Mrs. S. A.” To the men: Do you have a cold? Have you been caught in the Draft, hu-umm? You must get a IV-F if you are mentally or physically unable or a 5-A if you are TOO NERVOUS FOR THE SERVICE . . . llespectfully . . . Cousin J'rank . . . Logan Building Lc^an Building—Phone: 5-7751. Bricks To Be Host To 5th Annual State PTA Workshop, August 14 Rural Areas Hardest Hit By Accidents During Past MonUi Raleipli—The rural area was hardest hit by motor vehicle traffi(! acoidents during June, the Xorth Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles reported to day. Fifty one persons were killed and 740 injured in the 1,940 ac cidents reported in rural areas. There were 968 accidents in rural areas in June, 1949, with 53 persons kilK-d and 608 p«r- soii injured. Ancidents occurring on U. S. Highways in June of this year totaled i)4H with 25 persons kill ed and 307 injured. Accidents oecunring on State Highways totaled .‘i31 and 19 persons kill ed and 165 injured. County and local roads claimed seven vic tims and 204 injured. Urban areas reported 11 dcatlis and 200 personal in juries in 743 accidents. NCC’s Dr. Boulware To Attend Conference On Race Relations Raleigh — the fifth annual P.-T. A. Workshop will be held from August 14-17, 1950 at the Bricks Rural Life Center, Bricks, under auspices of the North Carolina Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers’ in cooperation with the Bricks Rural Life Center. From the experimental begin nings at the first workshop in 1946, there can be no doubt that there is definite need for this kind of institute that provides leadership trainiog and specific helps to local units in successful operation of PTA work. Outstanding leaders will serve as resource persons and co ordinators for the 3 day ses sion. These will include: Mrs. Thelma Morris, Health Educa tor, Guilford County Health De partment, Greensboro; Mrs. Georgia Barbee, School Health Coordinating Services, State Department of Public Instruc tion, Raleigh; Mr. John R. Larkins, Consultant, N. C. Pub lic Welfare Department. Mrs. M. Ruth Lawrence Woodson, Supervisor, Eelement- ary School of Noi’th Carolina; Mrs. M. Sutton, Family Life Council of North Carolina; and such P.-T. A. leaders as Mrs. H. S. Davis, President of N. C. Congress; Mrs. Vina Wadling- ton Webb of Sedalia who will conduct a new feature this year in “Music Clinic.” Mrs. Edna Bryant of Enfield, Mrs. Neil Mcl.KJan, Director, Rural Life Center; and Mrs. G. E. Cheek, 1950 Chairman of the P.-T. A, Worksliop. Theme of the Institute tliis years is “FOR THIS WE STRIVE” and will stress the four points of the National l’.- T. A. Program (a) Health; (b) School Education; (c) Parent and Home Life; (d) World Un derstanding. Delegates from the eleven dis tricts and many Ioca>'units will enjoy the fellowsliip and help gained from the Workshop. Bring to be present for “Get- Acquainted Dinner” Meeting, at 2:00 p. m., August 14. Farm raised hogs today are freer of the tiny parasites which cause trichnosis in human beings than were th hogs of ten years ago. Nearly 1,000 meat packing plants in this country now have Federal inspection. Final Sununer Lyceum Number Presented At North Carolina College North Carolina College’s 25c voice mixed Summer School chorus appeared in recital in B. N. Duke Auditorium Wed nesday night in the Summer School’s final lyceimi presenta tion. Directed by Samuel W. Hill, the chorus was assisted by Jean Harris, 1950 graduate of Tal- ledega College; Julia Ruth Mor rison, soprano; and Robert Charles Long, tenor. Hill and Mrs. C. Ruth Ed wards, profes.sor of piano, con cluded the concert with Grieg’s (’oncerto in A Minor. Hill play ed the Alh'gro Moderato and second piano iu the Orchestral Mrs. E(lwards joined him on a part. Miss Harris, a native of Dur ham, was heard in Fantasia; C Minor; and A. D. K. 20. Minor; Polonaise in C Number Miss Morrison, a 1948 alumn us of N. C. College and English instructor in the Rockham High School, rendered Der Doppel- ganger, by Schubert: Masse net’s II Est Doux, II Est Bon; andBrown’s Ix)ve is Where You Find It. Fruit purees, especially those preserved by freezing, a coming into the importance they have long deservd, according to spe cialists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who do... AUDREY BOCKMANN Famous rifle champion says: "Camels certain ly score a hit with my taste! And they're so mild. Cool and mild!" One Third Of Units In Housing Projects Slated For Race Negroes will occupy 200 units of the 600 unit housing project planned for this city, informa tion received from the Durham Housing Authority stated this week. Construction on 400 of the units is scheduled to begin early this Fall, according to the statement. J. J. Henderson, member of the local housing authority, is working on a site for the buildings. Two hundred of the uni^ts, to be located on the Fayettevill# road, South of its intersection w'ith Cornwallis road, will be financed by the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, it was learned last week. The Mutual, already one of the financiers of a Memphis, Tenn. Housing project, has nearly a million dollars in vested. The units of tlie local project will be of varied sizes, with bed rooms to accommodate both small and large families. Preferential priorities will be extended veterans and widows of veterans with chil dren. Many families in the low income groups, however, will be housed in the dwell ings. When work on the project is completed, Durham will become one of the 588 localities in the U. S., Puerto Rieo, Alaidra, Hawaii and the Virginia Islands units. Dr. C, E. Boulware, professor of mathematics at North Caro lina College will attend ar rai;e relations conference at Lincoln University (Pa.) August 7-ll. Dr. Boulware, who is the ex ecutive secretary of the Dur ham Committee on Negro Af fairs, received his doctor’s de gree at Columbia University last June. The conference at Lin«oln University is being sponsored by the Presbyterian and alliinl protestant churches of .iVmerica. One of the purposes of the con ference is to establish a “non segregated church within a non segregated society.” Republicans Name Riace Editor To State Committee Albany, N. Y. (Atlas) — Julius J. Adams, associate editor of the Amsterdam News has been appointed a mem ber of the executive Com mittee of the Republican State Committee. The announce ment was made by Represent ative William L. Pfeiffer, chairman. The appointment/^(gllowed recent a^on yUL/the State CommitteO'iifcreasing mem bership of its executive com- mitee from twenty-seven to thirty-five. Degrees To Be Given To 85 In Finals Of 5. C. State, Claflin Onangeburg, S. G. — Eighty- five bachelor degrees will conferred at the 3rd annual j«int summer school convoca tion of State and Claflin Col lege Wednesday, August 2nd at 10:30 a. m. •The convocation address will be delivered by Dr. R. C*i’ann Lloyd, Professor, City College, New York City. Fifty-four 1»- lirered by Dr. R. (irann Lloyd, ProfesMor, City College, New York City. Fifty four deurrees will be contVrr(*(l l>y Statw A. and M. College and tiliirty-one degrees liy Claflin ('olles'e. Txecutive ('ornniittee, State A. Dean K. \V. (Jreen, Cliairiiian, and M. Coilj'ge, will eontVr the degrees for State College. CaHdi- datcs in Arts and Scieneeb and Education will f’t* presented by .1. H. Green, Director of the de partment of chemistry; in Honk* Economics by Dean (Jeraldine J. Penn; in Engineering and Tndustfail Eclucation by Dean H. W. Crawford; and in Kgri- H. W. Crawford; and in Agri culture by Dean F. M. Staley. Dr. J. J. Seabrook, President of Claflin College will confer the degrees for Claflin College. Candidates in Arts and Science and Education will be presented by Dean E. A. Finney. During the past two years, local Grade A milk prmlnetion iu North Carolina has fqnalled or exceeded the demand during !e summer of “flush season.” Then' are approxinmtely 1,- 234,(KM) grain and roughage-con- suming animals in North ('aro- lina. A good management practice on pastures is to spread the droppings by dragging the field. ENJOY LIFE: EAT OUT MORE OFTEN Chicken- In - The- Basket We Prepare Picnic Baskets For Small And Large Groups WE FEATURE BOX LUNCHES THE DO-NUT SHOP Where The Welcome Mat Is Spread For Everybody The South’s Finest Eating Establishment “GOOD FOOD IS A HABIT WITH US” 336 E. Pettigrew Street Dial 6-0642 W. G. PEARSON, Manager Tsurtli t fii •' '!.i > v*ide lUjfcr, >-.r ^ ■.urk ^ :f. i j -nce htdd h' ;■ ;it fh VS. Klemt-ntarv' S ’ I July 17-2^ nnder rr, jomf I spun.a^rshjp of the .S irth Ohr jlina ollt.ge Summer : ; ^ ol su d til*- State iitfnt of Pu! Ins'nietiun. •Vlrs. Lucy S H»Tniii^ of Ajiiitville iiptrvisiji' of f>nn cTjuJw! I’-oiuity hooi: V. XH eral dir* ;tor of thn nxifer-no Dr Ritfit' Buti^r brxvsae pr.if-,- »or elr-mentarv niiucatian in the Graduate Divi*on at *Vurtb Carolina ( olleg^- . rv(Hl eu- ordinating eonsultant The ^u{n•r^•i^)^^ divnl*^! tijfi; discu.'-sions info the follow ins/ three grouj-- Group Dynamics, Human Relation.^, and Evalua tion. State Department of Publi-: Instruction otKiiala participat ing included I>r. N'. C. Newbold, retired director of the Division of Negro Education; Dr. J. E. Hillmau, director of the Divi.^ ion of Certification; Dr. Sam uel E. Duncan, supervisor of Negro High Schools; G. II. Fer guson, assistant director of the Division of Negro Education; and Mrs. Ruth Lawrence Wood son, State Supervi.sir of Ele mentary Schools. Among the State educators from North Carolina College and other institutions taking part in the couferenc were Presi dent Alfonso Elder, Dean Al bert E. Manley, and Director of the Sammer School, Joseph H- Taylor, of North Carolina Col lege; Dr. Arnold Perrj' of the University of North Carolina; Dr. E. II. Garringer, Superin tendent of Charlotte (N. C.} Schools; Jack Henderson of the Peterson Film Company. Other North Carolina College staff members taking part in the conference inclutled Dr. W. H. Brown, director of the Bureau of Educational Research; Dr. t li.M I f.l »»» , hrtii: J .N-! AjU,- t Hoi , ' K«. ^ t ..intT I f.. .1 Ij inri -* •f! n:-. I V T?,n ■^ -•*1 Aii= r rh rir, l»u dl Vl i", EduM 1). 1' I .4JU Ail \Urv •' P r • 1. t. (i .'..-r I. n , - f'.i?!* t- - Ifl t. ■ Eluab^W *v, T^rf.rt T Mt'-. li RxjiiiUi r ‘.svaft Alic- t>/rirM.nd • arth-: N* iln ng^ T Br>agii ;»l. .ix K Ann ■ Ma»* Kt liiun. *i‘ —* - .'jia ; 'olice LMjrharii • r. E,-: » 1. t- ley, il‘7, •1 I) .\f-tl A.r anf’ dan. Farm%'illH E'i/aJ u y,. •rr. K Jost'ph A. Pittman, professor of education; Dr. W. H. Watson, visiting profe.ssor of education and principal of Sampson Coun Oi-orgia Robii ^ : M • lc> •• Officers Named As 4-H’ers Finish Meet At Greensboro Greensboro The 2i.th an nual State 4-H : ^ub W-=^k which was held it A. and T ' d- legi- last week, wound up its week of activities with ebiction and installation -if new ifficers, and the awardinar )f star^- cham- pionahip eertifieat'-s. The 40() delegates left Satur day morning for thfir respec tive homes. Officers installed Friday night were Daniel Mcrrert, Robi-son County, president; Henry Re- velLs. Johnston :^‘ounty. vice- president; Wilile E. Adama, Wayne Cousty. secretary; .Vn- nie Closs. .Johnson County, treasurer; and Marjhall Red ding, Granville (.'ounty, his torian. Retiring •ifficers of the club ajisi.sted in the installarion of the new offieers. They are Ellis Hall. Robeson County, prrsident, Theresa Walden. Northampton Countr. vice-president, Delois ty Training School; and James Shaw, Penderson County, secre- E. Parker, director of tke N, C. College Audio-Visual Center. tary; Roy Lee C»field. Halifax CouHtr, treasurer; and Gladv State Supervisors attending‘Knox, ileetlenburif t’onnty. his- the sessions were; L. B. Jones, Itorian. Classified and Mail Order Need a job, Need a room? Need a car? Do you need anything? If so, take ad- van^ge of our inexpen* sive classified column, t'lace your needs at our office, 518 East Pettigrew Street, Transient Classi fied Rates ... SPIRITUAL MEDICINE AGENT WANTED BLACK EAGLE HERB MEDICINE FOR WEAK FOLKS If you suffer with weak back, kidney, bladder, gas, constipa- tien, indigestion, billiousness, rundovm, nerves, cramps, rkeu- maticsm, loss of womanhood and manhood, try this meditine. Send $2 for 8-ounce bottle. We also ship C. 0. D. Postage and money order free extra. FLOYD’S ORDER SERVICE 932 West Edgely Street Philadelphia 22, Pa. July 22 and 29, 1950 DELL’S LAUNDERETTE 514 Pine Street The most modem Washette in the city. Will call for and deliver clothes. Wet wash or finish work. W* appreciate your cooperation. DELL. FOR SALE ONE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, BIG LOT, PRICE CUT, $6,000. CALL J-0621 OR 5-0671. R. L. FRAZIER REAL ESTATE New Method baundry DRY CLEANERS Quality • Serrice 405 Rozboro St. DIAL 6959 DON’T Wear old STOCK INGS on your HEAD. Wear the New YANKEE NITE CAP. Keeps Hair Neat Work-Play or Sleep. WILL NOT SLIP OFF. It’s Washables. Write YANKEE NITE CAP: P. O. Box 4, Manhat’Tille Station, New York 27, N. Y. THE GRAPHOCHART Bix 16x18 Chart Reveals Your Character From Your Handwriting At A Glance! Learn To Knew Yourself And Understand Others Price Only 25c Postpaid Write Box 59—Durham, N. C. Fumol Moth Protection. Sare your clothes. Remember Moth knows no season. Rush your clothes today for first q,uality cleaning plus Fumol Moth pro tection. ROYAL CLEANERS, 538 E. Pettigrew Street. Durham’s Newest Sport Shop ROYAL SPORT SHOP For the best shoe shine, eigaX' ettes, cigars, gum, candies, sodai, and men’s sporting goods. SLICK LEATHERS, Dt»r- ham’s best boot-black. WALLACE DICK MITCHELL Prop. LOOK THIS OVER AND YOU'LL AGREE a eou^ oil agri>€ TASTES VARY! SoDi«> want a sedan. Others or oourertible. But thev ri>e ou one thinjf--ther wiint good performance and e*.‘onotuu'al trans^ionation. Tliat'» what wo offer oiir wide sidevtiou of finer Used (.'ars, l_\)«veuieiit terms are suited to YOl'R budj{«t- l>ri\e iu—see these »rue values: • 4S Lincoln 0)ntineatal 0]m. #2195 ! 4!^ B«iek S«per Conv. Ope. • -b'"’ 48 Buicic RDadmaster S«d. . . 1345 45 Ohwrolet Ctonv. Cpe. . . 48 C%evrolet 4 Door 8ed. . . l'-4.‘> 48 Dodge 2-Door S«d 124'' 47 De6oto OuKtom Club C’pe. liU.'i 47 Olds. 76 CIuli Sed 121)”' 17 DeSoto Suburban 8-Patw. Sed 1295 | 47 Pontiao 6’ 2-Door Sed. . 124j 47 PontiiU s ’ 4 lh)0f Sed. . H4."> 4^ iTirysler Xew Yarkor Sed. 1195 46 Pontiac s,il. ill 41 Olds. W Sedan ('jm. . . 4S>:‘> 41 Pontiac #’ 2 I>r. Sel. . 595 JOHNSON MOTOR CO. ??««•*• Draltr” 326 E. Main St. L-18411
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1950, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75