Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 26, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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Protest By Local Attorney Erases Jim Crow Markers New York — Signs sejjre- gating white and colored pursons in a temporary picnic area nea** LOOK WHAT THE STORK BROUGHT Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Wil liams—Boy. )(! 9|C 9|C Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman —Girl. * ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green— Girl. * ♦ ♦ . Mr. and Mrs. fames Cameron —Girl. * ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Webb —Girl. ♦ ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wild er—Girl. ♦ * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green— Girl. ♦ ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flowers —Boy. * ♦ * Mr. and Linwood Moore — Girl. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Tames CufBe— Girl. ♦ ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Horne —Girl. * ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas An thony—Boy. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Browley Hart —Boy. ♦ * ♦ Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Watson —Boy. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Toe Robinson— Girl. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Tames Whitted —Boy. :|c 4: ^ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stew art—Boy. i|c Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Rand —Girl. ♦ ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Radeah Brinett —Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Louie B. Flem-. ing—Boy. 4c iK 9|e Mr. and Mrs. Oenea F. Green —Girl. ♦ its ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Young —Girl. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. David C. Park er—Boy. Mr. and Mrs. McCollins Gib son—Girl. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil liams—Girl. Buggs Island Datu, a federal power project being built on the Roanoke River near Boyd ton, Virginia, have been removed following a letter of protest by Walter White, executive secre tary of the National Asaociation for the Advancement of Colored People. White wrote Secretary of th» Army Frank C. Pace, Jr., upon receipt of information from At^ torney C. O. Pearson of Dur ham, who informed the XAACP national office of tiie signs at the picnic grounds and comforf stations designating “white” and “colored.” Pearson expressed the opin ion tliat the segregation policy might represent “the personal 1 feelings of the engineer in charge” and requested the Asso ciation to take action “before this segregation policy is firm ly established.” A reply from W. E. Potter, acting assistant chief of en gineers for civil works, stated that the signs were placed in the the dam in conformance with area “to guide those Visiting their desires and local customs” and pointed out that no signs were placed in construction areas. He indi.-ated, however, tliat “in order that there ma.> be no misunderstanding . . . the few signs in the picnic areas are being removed, leaving the vis- tors to (fuide themselves. NCC Law Dean Is Speaker At Sbaw Summer Finals Raleigh — The Summer Ses sion Comencement for the 85th academic year was held at Sliav, rniversity Thursday morning at 11 o’clock in (Jreenieaf Audi torium. The address to the sum mer session graduating class was delivered by Dr. Albert Ij. Turner, Dean of the Nortli Caro lina College Law School, Dur ham; and degrees were awardetl by Dean W. R. Strassner ot Siiaw. Dr. Turner spoke on “'i’h ' Task of the Educated I’ersoii.'’ He told tile graduating elas-- that “lu youi‘ eilucation and its proper use, you i-arry tlie k.‘\ to tlic world’A salvation.” lie mentionetl that we should strivi' for the improvement ov Jutnian relations in onr own eomltry and also extend its beyond our region. • “The world totlay” he said “is divideil into two hostile camps — one is that of the dc mocracies, the other totalitarian countries who pn'tend to oflVr economic security uiuler a sys tern of rigid i»ers(tnal control. Educated men and women imve tiie inescapable task of etdight- ening the peojjle of the world as to the true meaning of de mocracy. “As Negroes” he said, “we have a special stake in curing the diseases of our democracy, as we suffer mo.'st from its im perfections.” “We are, there fore, thankful for the blessings of democracy an drely upon its principles to save the world, in spite of its i m per feet ions. ” Bachelor of Ai'ts degrees were confei'red on the following: .James H. Allen, Elizabeth Cityj Aria E. Baker, Enfield; Milton Battle, Rocky Mount: Cleopatra T. Blackwell, Hoanoke. Rapids; Eula Mae Boney, Rose Hill; Harvey Broadie, -Fr., Kaleigh; Edythe T. Browne, Biiena Vis ta, Va.; Geneva P. Brown, Ra leigh ; Roberta L Brown, Ay- dan; Thelma D. Brown, Rich- lands; Daniel A. Butts, Wincli- ester, Va.; Grade R. Carpen ter, Zebulon. Darphine Dave, Elizabeth, N. J.; Candace Ij. Evans, Raleigh ; Elvira Garrett, Southern Pines; No need to care about "toy Hair” wHh UIRIEUSE DESERTED? • • • OR DESIRABLE? Those good umes aren't gone for good! You can look younger, lovelier, today— when you give gray hair new color, new beauty, with Gode&oy’s Larieuse Hair Coloring! Larieuse colors your hair so quickly, so easily—leaves it sofdy shining. Choice of flattering colors! Ask at your cosmetic counter for Larieuse Hair Color ing—in the red box—praised by thousands, a faTorite for more than 65 years. Caution: Use only as directed on the labcL •ODiHor NPO. CO. • a*io ouvi ft, • sr. louis a, mo. Jean 1). Gilliam, Portsmouth, Va.; Fonnie S. Gunter, (iolds- York, N. Y.; Hayward P. Hoi boro; Mattie L. Harrell, New ley. Southern Pines; Chora E. Holt, Loiiisbur;;: Charlie C. dones, Raleigh; Lena ;\I. Jones, Tarboro; Verina M. -loues, Kin- ton; Adelaide S. King, Oxford; Sarah F. Lewis, Heulerson; Willie B. Ivewis, Battleboro; Henrietta P. McIntosh, Fay etteville; Leroy Mathis, Flor ence Villa, Fla.; Susie W. Mat thews, Weldon; Ethel X. ^loore, Wilson. Annie T. Mullen, Roanoke Ra- [>aids; Eloi.st^ Pate, Goldsboro, Melville C. Person, Franklin- ton; Sarah B. Pitt, Tarboro; James M. Plummer, Manson: Joseph 11. Pollard. Arlington, Va.; .laequeline II. Puryear, Winston-Salem; Lucille Quini- ehett, Washington, I). C.; Mary R. (juinn, St. Louis, 111.; Bur nette Robinson, Pee Dee. ;nVoDu-B.! Lillie F. Rodgers, Pittsboro; Luvenia M. Roiison, Murfrees boro; .John E. Scott, tMuirleston, S. C.; Jessie L. Skinner, llert- ford; Elizabeth B. Smallwood, Windsor; Ethel B. Smith, En- tield; ilatilda B. Solomon, Lit tleton; Maude T. Sowell, Dur ham; Arcelia Spivey, Spring Hope; Portia P. Tribble, Jack sonville, Fla.; Laura B. Ware, Faison; Clarence E. Watkins, (.'anidcn, S. ; Doris H. Whit ley, Raleigh; Ca.ssic' A. Wright, Henderson; Clarence Young, Raleigh. The Bachelor of Science de gree was conferred on: Paulino E. Hurnette, Rock Hill, S. 0. ■, (Please turn to Page Four) NCC, UNC Students In Health Meet Fifty white and Negro stu dents from the L’niversity of North Carolina at (’hapel and North Carolina College here at tended the third annual Work ing Conference for Health Edu cators here last Monday through Friday. “Finding ourselves in Health Education” was the theme of the conference which met dailj in the Music .Assembly Hall of the North Carolina College Ad ministration Building John E. Baker, health edu cation consultant for the South Carolina Board of Health, ex plained and demonstrated vari ous methods og interpreting the public health educators’ duties to lay and professional groups Monday during the opening s’s- sion session. .Mavine Haith ol' Burlington was ehairnmn of the session. Individual discussion leaders included Paul, Schuster, Eihviird Ellis, and Joan List. Eacli day’s meeting' was sum marized dnrin;j; the late after noon session. Participants during the r- mainder of the week inclmhHi Prof. Ernest Hooper of L"- moyne ('olh-ge, Memphis, Tenn.; Dean A. L, Turner of the N. C. Collt‘ge Law School; and Dr. Gordon W. Love.ioy, consultant, in intergroup relations for the ■National 'onfei’cncc of Chris tians and Jews. Following Moiulay's initial session on “Finding Ourstdves in Health Eilueation,” the fol lowing davh wi'iv devoted to iliscn.ssions of human relations, medic.'d care programs, and a final session, “Finding Our selves iis A Profession.” The human relations topic was dis cussed by Willard Jordan, chair- niiui; Eriii“s( Hooper; Dr. Tur ner, and Dr. Lovejoy. Pane! leaders iiicliuh'd Charlie Stew art, .Mary L. Hasty, and Dale Honghland. Diii'ier for the d('l- egates followed Uiis meeting in the North (’arolina College cafMeria. lli'alth educators tlevoting themselves to consideration of nuH^ilcal I'are included 'P]mma Carr liivins, Charlotte Rickman, and Dr. Leroy R. Swift of North Carolina College’s Student staff. Group leaders were Keith McDonald, Marion Woo(t, and Maxine Haith. During Friday’s closing ses sion the j)artieipants were. Ruth Richards, assisted by Miss SATORDAY. AUG. 26th. 1950 TH» CAKOLIWA tTMM Over Score OJ Women Attend State-Wide Meet AtlS.C. iiepresentatives froiu 72 de partments of vocational home eoououiics in North Carolina sec ondary schools met at North Carolina College hure labt week for their annual conference. The conference was under the general direction of Mias Cath erine T, Dennis, fitate Super visor of Vocational Home Eco nomies Educatiou, with the as sistance of Mrs. Lucy Fuller James and Mrs. Josie Pittman, intinerant teacher trainers at North Carolina College. ilrs. Jaiues defined the con ference's objectives on the aft ernoon of the first day’s session. She used as her subject, “The Homemaking Teachers’ Itole in the Enrichment of Family Liv ing.” Mrs. Ruth L. Woodson, State supervi.sor of Negro ele mentary schools, was guest speaker duiing the Monday eve ning meeting. Final si)cakers at the tdosing sessions Friday morning were Mrs. Marjorie Brown, Otelia Cooke, and Margaret Sassrc, who participated in a cooperative evaluation program of the con ference. The 72 teachers attending the confcrenci! here last Monday through Friday w ere : Bettyc Alston, HcndersiUi; Mrs. Lem uel R. Boulware, Kings Moun tain; Margie S. lirown, Aber deen ; Mrs. Annie Mae Wharton Britlgcs, Zebulon; Nancy T. Bowens, Scotland Neck; Mary V. Brooks, Spring Hope; Mrs. Ruth S. Boyd, Burlington; Mrs. Isabella L. Jamieson, Littleton; Ijouise A. Pen, Wilson; Mrs. Esther V. Perkins, ('harlotte. .Mrs. .Mabel A. Mabry, Dur ham ; Erma Staplefoote, Green ville; Mrs. Musa S. Butler, Laurinhnrg; ,Mrs. Connie L. Spicer, State.sville; Mrs. Ruth M. M(d.endoii, Albermarle; Rosa Elizabeth Lovell, director of Health Education, North Caro lina State Board of Health and B. T. McMillan, uistructor in the Department of Health Edu cation at North Carolina Col lege ; Robert ililligan, Sara Moore, and .Mary McLean. Evaluations were listed by Mrs. Ida Friday, of the University of North Carolina’s Department of Health Education; Miss Elta M. Mast, also of UNC and W’^illiam Keaton of North C'arolina Col lege. L. Willis, Badin; Mrs Mae Sue Browning, Burlington, -Mrs Vater II. DvLoateh, Hnow Hill; Mrs. Etta D. Toole, Raleigh; Adelaide C .\Iorehead Forest City .Mrs. Doretha S. Chance, Wil- liamston; Mrs. Iris J Wade, Wilmington; Mrs. C. T. Tucker, Washington; Mrs. Alberta M Levingston, lialeigh; Myrtle L. Smith, Mount Olive; Mrs. I>»ro- thy R. Womble. Shelby; Mrs. D. R. Owens, Rich Square; Mrs. Mrs. Pecolia H. Jarmond, Win ton; Mrs. Mary J. Mills, Lum- bertou; Georgia E. Hall, AIiom kie; Betty A. Pr*^tty, Hillsboro; E. M. B. Spivey, .Maxton; Mrs Fredia S. Burton, A.sheville. Jost'phine Harris, Clevelaml .Mrs. C. R. Fisher, New Bern; Polly O. Richards, New Bern, Verna C. DeVane, Asheboro .Mary W. M\nn, Carthage; Dorothy M. Parrish, High Point; Mrs. Marion F. Young, Lexington; Ruth Gordon, F^ast Spencer; Ms. Juanita Powell. Nashville; Moliie Harrison, Whitakers; Carlotta F. Hay wood, Taybrsville; Mrs. Arm- inta Cardwell, Elizabeth City P. P. Jordan, Sanford; Miriam Wooding, LaGrange. D. B. Gilliam, Pinetops; Lil lian Ward, Leaksville; .Mrs. Margaret Purvis, Creeilmoor. Jlrs. Mary S. Thompson, Dur ham; Ruth L. Gilliam, Roper. Mary Valentine, Henderson ville Evelyn Williams, Ashe ville; Virginia Stringfield. Kanuoplis, Lillie M. Martin, Yanceyville; Margaret Green. Wilmington; Margaret Sasser, Ti'oy; Eliza O. Smith. Golds boro, Mrs, Wetonah Walker. Salisbury. Helen J. Wells, Belmont; Mrs. Annie ,1. Cooper. Edenton ; Mrs. Pauline Mattison; Gold- boro; Otelia Cooke, Southern Pines; Mrs, .1. W. Taylor, Con?- toe; Elva Trollinger, Columbia Esther West, Gastonia; Mrs. F., R. Tuck, Bahama ;Mr.s B. John son, Durham; Mrs. V. M. Me Williams, Enfield; Virgie Weaver, Winston-Salem; am Mrs. Maggie J. Holley, Oxford. Forest Fire Conditions Will Get Critical Enrollment in 4-H Clubs in North Carolina last year eX' ceeded that of any other State. The nation’s crop of oats this year is expected to be the fourth largest since 1925. have you found out? It’s America’s Great Ale CARLING’S Z ALE NOW ON SALE AT YOUR FAVORITE TAVERN WEBSTER’S DISTRIBUTING CO. 100 E. Pettigrew Street Phone 3-6651 BE YOUR OWN BOSS Own Your Own Business OF The Above Photo Shows One Of The Classes At Banneker Radio Institute Learning To Operate Some Of The Many Electrical Apparatuses Provided At The School. HOUSE WIRING-RADIO REPAIR MORNING AND AFTERNOON CLASSES Bannek^ Radio Institute at Durham, North Carolina offers you the opportunity to learn House Wiring and Radio Repair under some of the best instructors to be found in America. You Too CAN become independent, as many of our graduates have done. REGISTRATIOIS FOR ISEW CLASSES VP TO SEPTEMBER 4, 1950 For Further Information Write A. C. BOWLING, Director Banneker Radio Institute BOX 1481 DURHAM, N. C. Wi»hingtoi4, D C Wuu the fire threat >ni iialit»ri*tl for 'sts already *.-xplosiV:- in «Ja i foruiit, tJie Forest Serv ice in th- L'. S. Department of A^rieui I ture expeet.^ (.-rititial burnin;,' j conditions tu develop in thi; ? Pacific Northwest and the up * per Rock\ Mountain region during the next two or thr.;*^ weeks. Carl A. Gustafson, chief of the Forest Service’s Division of Fire Control, stated that the forest fire hazard in most Western states will rise stead ily during August unless rain fall increases. He has just re turned from the West, where he surveyed fire tonditions and fire control activities. During July, a total of (XX) acres of forest laud wa.i burned in southern California Fifty-five thou.sand' acres wer - on the Angeles, .San Bernardino and Los Padres national foresta, and the remaining -K),(}0() acre-i were on state auil private laud. From the staiid{)oiiit of forest fire damage in California, tliii was the worst July in 15 to 20 years. Degrees Granted To 175 At Finals Of Famcee Session Tallashassee, Fla.—On Sub- day, August 20, at 9:00 A. M. at Florida A. and M Collega, 175 persons were granted de grees. The President George W. Gore, Jr., officiated. The baccalaureate - Com mencement address was de livered by Dr. Harry V. Rich ardson, president of Gammon Theological Seminary, At lanta, Georgia. Wilson, North Carolina, is the largest cigarette tobacco market in the world — and also claiira the world’s loudest tobacco auc tioneers. The first child of English par- centage born in America was Virginia Dare. Her birth took place August 13, 1587, at the! fabulous “Lost Colony” on ■ Roanoke Island, North Carolina. ’ North Carolina is the south’s most populous state and ranks lOlh in the nation. Clay mined by Cherokee In dians in Western North Caro- famous Wedgewood potteries as lina was used by England’s early as 1767. FOR... REAL 'ESTATE RENTING INSURANCE REPAIRS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Large Three Room OfBce Space, Located 814 Fayette ville Street For Rent. Lights, Water and heat furnished. UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. Telephone: J*6521 814 Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C Classified and Mail Order CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ONE WEEK $ .04 p£R WORD TWO WEEKS 04 pEjj WORD THREE WEEKS 03 PER WORD FOUR WEEKS 03 PER WORD Minimum words—13. In estimating cost, count each abbreviation and group of numbers as one. The publisher resezres the right to accept or reject all copy. DELL’S LAUNDEHETTE 514 Pine Street The most modem Wsshette ia the city. WiR call for and deliw clothes. Wet wash or finwh werk. We appreciate your cooperatlaa. DELL. HOUSE FOR SALE Good Condition, Prices Rea sonable Paved Streets South Alston Avenue. For information call R. L. Frazier, J-0621 or Carolina Time, 5-0671. Expert Barbers, Beauticians Sanitary and approved methods BULL CITY BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Dial L-0912 For Appointments G. P. Holloway, Owner 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 Washable. Write YANKEE NITE CAP: P. 0. Box 4, Manhat’viUe Station, New York 27, N. Y. New Method Laundry And DRY CLEANERS Quality • Service 405 Rozboro St. DIAL 6959 HELP WANTED FEMALE Mature Young Aides An opportunity for a limited number of persons genuinely in terested in human relations to assist in rehabilitation program. Cultural medical environment in centrally located city in Con necticut. Resident position pro viding salary and residence, meals and laundry for persons with minimum H. S. G. Write: Miss Barbara C. St. John 404 WashingtOH Street Hartford, Connecticut Fumol Moth Protection. Sst* your clothes. Remember Meth knows no season. Rush year clothes today for first quality cleaning plus Fumol Moth pro tection. ROYAL CLEANERS, 538 E. Pettigrew Street. Durham’s Newest Sport Shsp ROYAL SPORT SHOP For the best shoe shin*^ cigar ettes, cigars, gun^ candies, sodai^ and men’s sporting goods. SilCK LEATHERS, Dur ham’s best boot-bUck. WALLACE DICK MITCHKX Prop. 25c SPECIAL ON USED RECORDS 25c Also New Records Of The Latest Hits. Juke Boxes For Rect. 24 Hour Service. ROYAL MUSIC COMPANY Dial: J-0561 or J-7872 805 Fayetteville St. SPIRITUAL MEDICINE AGENT WANTED BLACK EAGLE HERB MEDICINE FOR WEAK FOLKS If you suffer with weak back, kidney, bladder, gas, constipa tion, indigestion, billiottsaess, rundown, nerves, cramps, rheu- maticsm, loss of womanhood and manhood, try this medicine. Send $2 for 8-ounce bottia We also ship C. O. D. Poatage and money order free extra. FLOYD’S ORDEK SERVICE 932 West Edgely Streat Philadelphia 22, Pa. July 22 sad 29, 1950
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1950, edition 1
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