Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 9, 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
F. H. Williams AssumeslJackson Artist NAACP Regional Post Xew York — The appoint ment of Fruuklin 11. Wiiliaiii'i to tlie post of West Coast IlcK ioual Secretaiy-(’ouii»k*l ol' the Xatioual As.sotiatioti for tin' Advancement of Oolored Poo pie was aunounced rteeutly by Waltei- Wliite, executive secre tary. Mi’. WilliaitiH will assnnio his duties at the Association’s regional offiee in San Franciseo on Sept. 15. Afr. Willianm has been assist ant s[>eeial eounsi‘1 with the NAACP Ix'jfal Defense and Kdueational Fuml., Inc., since l!>4r). An honor fjrrtduate of Fordiiani- I'niversity School of iiaw, he is a member of the New tion, former as.soeiate editor of Vork County Lawyers Assoeia- the FORDllAM. ‘ LAW UK VIEW, a member of the bar of the State of New York, th^' [Tnitel States District Courts of New York aid I’eiinsylvania, the I’nited States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Third Cir cuit, and the United States Su preme Court. iiast August Mr. Williams , lid an on-the-seene investigation for the NAACl’ following the home-burning and other mob violence in and around Orove- land, Florida, when three j'oung Negroes were arrested on a trumped-up rape charge. Tog(>- ther with Alex Akernian, Jr., of Winter !*ark, Fla., he served as counsel for the defendants in the trial court and before the Supreme Court of Florida. The ea.se is now being appealed to the Ignited States Supreme (’ourt. Louis Will Keep Fighting, If He Can Beat Charles Chicago, 111. — “There have been fighters who didn’t gniU until they were way past 30 and some of them were still good at fO,” says .Toe Louis in October EBONY, “and if I win my title back from Charles, h.^’ll l>e en titled to a return match if he wants it. 1 ’11 keep on fighting from there.” Louis continues in the story he wrote explaining exactly why he i-. fighting again, “I’m not even thinging about losing. Because frankly 1 think I eavi beat anyone around in the heavyAveight div'sion now. And if I ean I’ll he able to siitisfy one of my biggest itesires - to be the only heavyweight evel* to win his title back.” The ex-champ says: “It's not going to be easy fighting Ezzard. 1 ’ve met him before and I know he’s about the best heavyweight around. We fought an i xJiibtion onee out in Fort Clark, Tex., duriii^^ the war and even though he was a whole iot iifeliter iliau iiie : then, he was fast and eon Id j punch real hard. I knew then i he’d go a long way as a fighter j and that if the time ever cume ] for us to put on a real fight he’d be trying hard to beat me.” And Joe adds: “Not that I’m thinking about loisng. But if he beats me — well, that’s something I can’t even figuri* on.” Quotes Lanham Epithet; Causes Connecticut Stir Wilton, Conn. — A mild tempest of eontroversj' has been stirred up in this community over recent address delivt*red by Walter White, exeeutive sec retary of the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Colored People, at the W^ilton Forum held in the town’s (’on- gregational Church. In hi« talk, All'. White noted that anti-Ameriean propagand ists broad(‘ast widely any sour note in American race relations, and specifically mentioned the recent bitter exchange during which Hep. Henderson Lanham of (Jeorgia publicly hurled the epithet “black son of a bitel/” at William L. Patterson. A “shocked” citizen of Wil ton who wrot(> a letter to the editor of a local paper object ing “to the ugly expression of profanity” uttered by Mr. White from the ehureh pulpit during the course of his “most excellent addres.s,” was an swered by another citizen who Avas “shocked'' not at White’s repetition of the epithet,, but at the thought that lli‘p. Lanham, whom Mr. White was quoting, “had the . . , dignity of being an elected reprosentati”e of his fellow citizens.” ill his own letter to tJie edi tor, Mr. White culminated the controversy by expressing the church is a suitable place “to expose indecency by those we have elected to speak for us and to make our law.” The NAACI ‘ secretary assert ed that “unless we make the church a militant opponent ol' the things Mhich weaken and destroy democracy and moral- its most important reasons for exis1enc(‘. ” Beaufort Farmer To Develop Beef Herd Ujileigh Arthur Moore, farmer of Nevils Creek com- muntiy, P>e;iufort County, has placed a recpiest with the State I)epartment of Agriculture for two beef animals to b* uschI as breeding stock. The re|uest was pliicetl through C. L. Brigh!. county agent in Reaufort for the State ColUge Hxteiision Service. Moore ileclared that “1 be lieve' money can be made froii; beef cattle in this section of th" Stat‘ if farmers will learn to handle them right. Moore expresst J this opinion at a recent farmers’ meeting in his section. lie iiddel that “I think I will make a venture a1 at it by starting small” l’roni these animals. Moore hopes to develf)p a lierd over a jieriod of years as he is able to f)rovi(le jiastun* and other fae! litiev, for them. He has 3 1-‘J acres of I^adin.i clover feseiii pasture s(‘eded lust fall. Wh'ii used with snj)jilementary j)as ture seeded last fall. When us“d with supplementary pastnri , the Ladino fescue mixture will ]irovide adequate grazing fof his breeding stock. AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS "Respect For The Living And Reverence For The Dead” AMEY'S FUNERAL HOME 401 PINE ST. 24 HOUR SERVICE DIAL J-2971 NEW LOCATION M & J Finance Corp. * Auto Loam * 213 RIG SBEE AVF (Back Of Post OflSce) PHONE T-5271 FOR... QUALITY and DEPENDABLE CLEANING SERVICE Call . . . J-3893 RHODES' CLEANERS 530 East Pettigrew Street Week End Specials PORK CHOPS . . . .65c EGGS, Dozen .... 59c VTAL CHOPS . . . .49c VEAL STEAK 85c T-BONE STEAK 65c ROUND STEAK 65c BACON 55c HAMBURGER 45c BEEF ROAST . . . .55c FLOUR (25 lbs.) . . $1.85 FLOUR (10 lbs.) . . .89c SUGAR (5 lbs.) ... 55c SAUSAGE 40c Lowest Prices In Town and Best Quality Because We Butcher Our Own Meats WILLIE ROBERSON Groccry And Market Comer Dowd and Rosboro DIAL L.2891 A fhe Both the check and the harvest represent pretty much the same thing:—security during the long months when money has to be paid out and little comes in. A farmer can maintain a pretty good "check on himself when he pays by check He knows he has and how he spends it W^en he main T a checking account. He lias an autbniatii d of payment and an automatic receipt u checking accounts build credit for se^scnal :..-ds. Mechanics fir Farmers Bonk DURHAM AND RALEIGH, N. C. For Who’s Who Yonkers, New York — Ja.N’ Jaekson. well-known artist and I'iirtoonist. has exeented a fw(- |)atfe art lavoiit for the eomiim edition of ‘WHO’S! -WHO IX COl.OREl) AMEHH A. to h.> off the press in mid Xovemh(*r. it was made known this week by f}. Flernminj?, editor. 'I’he nionta^fe re|)resents the manifold callinjfs and interests of the over M,(KK) persons Avhose hiofrraphieal sketehes will he earried in the publieation — from Army ottieers to Fnited Xations oftieials. The layout, printed in sepia, will deeoratf the insidt" eovers of WHO’S WHO IX (’OU»REI) A.MKR H'A, Fh*miHK fittid. •Jaekson, now of Ia)s Angeles, was hron in Oherlin, Ohio, and after leaving Ohio Weslejan rniversity, studied at the C’ol lej'e Art Institute six years. He also did speeial work, summers, under Roekwell Kent and at the Los Anfjrele sArt Institute. He was a poster artist wilh Warner Bros., 1!>28-33; did mural paintinfrs for the (’hi- eatro World’s Fair, and was an editorial artist for the Chieayro Defender, His feature work has also appeareil .Xeeordiuf' to (’onnty Agent Hrifrht, Moore has a diversified propram on his farm but hopes to utaili/‘ more of his idle land itn the production of ])asturi' and ha\' crops for beef animals. in the .Xew Vork Amsterdam News, the I’ittsburs'h Couriei;. Ebony, and Xejcrt) Dif^cst. Hi' has also been fashion artist for inerehandisin^ establishments and illustrator f»)r books, and for several eotuie mafrazin.'s. Durinj.' the war he drew ear toons for the Oltic'e of War In foriaation and the Office of I’riee Administration, and re ceived a citation from Secrc tary of the Treasury Morircu- tbau for his cartoons l)aekiii;.' war bond eampuiriis He now eonduets a national art service for advertisers from his Los .\n;reles studios CjliOfi West 23rd Street). SATVRDAY, SEPT 12, 1950 THE CAItOLIWA TIME3 PAGg Georgia Families Turn Poor Land Into Rich Farms In Ten Year* j [>!rfiitat K'H . -r'* [}»■ 'hicML'o 1. M ars H'jii. ciirht .V*-(^ro fHiin.ii-,>. ^har'-i'ro|i |)inif on I a ram.'iha'kl>' I: ?g[. fariii-tifi; kn**” n"fhiti'..; ^,i.„i>,, but pi)\rTf ., jHiu T'lji ,11) ■ I '1 .. I, ,ii-h r>»tf-r i '--.rk liuiirH (I ■ "I -.alarit's aniT rn'i \fU • n- >f rrtrjiig ‘f> i s'fftrs K i ’') 'i I'' «a-.. H ti.H l)ai k hn-akini' v\»rk frori, ‘lH"n rni?! ^ iiiu' is‘,|Mt*’ ■li^ . ' pitc fhf ■ ' i ftr II in-..; '• !. '*■ I-! ‘ ' fk- r- '!• iit.|K)rt«nf [fif-m Hi iiUHi vrttli tiirr I to dusk Tixla x. tlic-.i- s.ui li' s liavi tiiriicd fliaf -aii • site into a prospt-roii'i, thrivin. ,tor;. )■ . Welcome FOR... iREAL ESTATE FACULTY MEMBERS AND NEW AND RENTING i INSURANCE i OLD STUDENTS REPAIRS To AND BUILDINGj NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE SUPPLIES A(if:yTS FOR ADAM HATS AND BELMONT CLOTHES FREEDMAN’S Larjic Three Room Ofice Space, Lrt.ate! SI4 Fayette ville S reef For Rent. Lights. Wa er ird heat furnished. UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. Telephone: J-6521 814 Fayetteville St- AT FIVE POINTS Durhanti, N. C. &joij your d^aretie! &joy trul^ -Rrie tobacco itiai combifies botli perfecL mildness and rUh taste In one - (juclu^ Stnkel Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So en joy the happy blending that combines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky! US/M F.T-luk/ Strike Means RnelB(>4eeo com.. TMt AMCHtCAM TO«A««
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1950, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75