Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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MODELS SAT, “HAVE A COKE” — PVBUSHEBS SAT, “I DO”: President Louis E. Mar tin (filth from left). National Newspapers Fablishers Associa tion, and fellow NNPA members pause for Coea-Cola dnrlns pub lishers workshop held recently at Hotel Gotham In Detroit. B(r. Martin Is publisher of The Michigan flhronlcle, which -was co-host for the meeting with The Detroit Tribune and the Detroit edition of The Pittsburfh Cour ier. Left to rl^t are: Moss H. Kendrix PB representatlTe for The Coca-Cola Company, Wil liam Heine, Detnl^ Coea-C^ Bottlinx Company, Dowdall H. Davis, Kansas City Call, Fellz Walker, Clereland Call-PMt, BIr. Martin and Models Angwitlne Evans and Esther Smith, De troit’s House of Beauty, Coca- Cola hostesses. "Voice Of The Old South" paign by the several southern states to prove to the rest of the nation that the South is doing fine and should be left alone in hand ling its problems — particularly those in volving the races. At a meeting of the South ern governors about a year and a half ago, it was decided that each state would con tribute, by legislative appropriation, to a fund to pay for this propaganda program. It is interesting to note that North Carolina is included in this program. , Back to the Florida program. The program was scheduled to be aired over Liberty Broadcasting Sjrstem’s nation-wide hook-up. However, according to Mr. Debnam, the NAACP stepped in and spiked the nation al broadcast idea, and thus confined his speech to listeners in and around Leesburg, Florida, a village of perhaps 5,000 souls. On the second score, let us point out that a label given Mr. Debnam sometime ago, the “Voice of the Old South,” is quite appro priate in describing the temper of his think- Timberl-Take Your Time In Selling It RALEIGH—C. W. Slade, far mer of Route 2, Robersonville, ^Ueves many farmers- lose money by rushing to sell theii^ timber as soon as an oiTer is made. “If it takes me 40 years to get good growth of timber why shouldn’t I take my time sell ing it?" asks Slade. According to R. McK. Se wards, farm agent in Martin County for the State College Ebt- tension Service, Slade recently decided to sell the timl>er off 50 or 60 acres of land. The first lumberman to look It over of fered him $5,000 for all the trees 10 or more inches in diameter. t Not blowing much about tim ber. Slade decided to wait a few days. 'Through the county agent, he obtained the help of a State College extension forestry spec ialist who visited the farm and 1 showed him how to estimate the amount of timber he had. Within a week the same lum- at Asheville, love to hear. He is typical ofiberman came back and offered the white southerner”, now fast disapupar- $8,500 for all trees above ing, who becomes confused, illogical and al most ridiculous when confronted in a situa tion of equality on even terms by an in telligent Negro. Thus, his first reaction to the Supreme Court’s recent action—or lack of action—was that of a routed enemy who, seeing his pursuer stop for breath, mistakes it for retreat: In short, Mr. Debnam has construed a stalemate to be a victory. We might point out that this is the normal reac tion for white supremacist die-hards. Their nuerosis is pathological. Progress in race relations will be greatly benefitted by the death of men like Mr. Debnam. To all of our readers who misse|^^. Deb- nam’s program last Wednesday, we tender our congratulations. For his program smell ed like his sponsor’s product—^fertilizer. (Continued from Page Two) ing. He is the type of speaker which or National Scholarship Service Has Awarded $67,000 To Students NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)— One hundred sixty scholarships, totaling $67,900 have been awarded to Negro students through the activities of the Nat ional Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro students. The Fund, under the chair manship of Harry J. Carman, has provided full counseling ser vice to 780 students for the col lege year beginning September, 1951. This year, students referred by the Fund are attending Am- hert, Bernard, Blackburn, Bryn Mawr, Colurhbia, Colgate, Ham- ton, Radclige, Skidmore, Smith, Mount Holyoke, Oberlin, Prince ton, Radclice, Skidmore, Smith, Swarthmore, Vassar, Western Reserve, Williams, Yale, and the Universities of Chicago, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, and Wisconsin. ' Of the $87,900 awarded in scholarship aid, all but $11,000 was awarded by colleges, uni versities and foundations on recommendation by the Fund. The remainder represents awards made from the supple mentary scholarship fund of the parent bo^y. 12 inches in diameter. At last report, Slade still hadn’t sold—and the bids were still going up. SATURDAT. FEB. 9tb, i»SZ ' THE CAROLINA rAC»' African Art Belonging To Local Minister On Display At NCC Hugh A. Johnson, former physical education and pro gram director for Chestnut Street TMCA in Louisville, Ky., will begin duties at the Asheville TMCA in the near future. Johnson, who attend ed North Carolina College during the 1942-43 school year, is a graduate of Lincoln University of Penn. He has done advanced work at the llniversity of Kansas, Illinois and Louisville. A native of Lawrence, Kansas, he is mar ried to the former Miss Jessie Kllgo of Asfievllle. Johnson also taught and coached athle tics at Warren County Trains Ing School a^Wlse for a while. Specimens of present day African art and samples of prize winning 'ceramics of students and teachers in the N. C. College Arts Department are among items on display in the Jaimes Ei Shepard Memorial Library this month. Dr. B. F. Smith. North Caro lina College librarian, is in charge of exhibits which are ar ranged on each of the library’s floors. The Reverend E. T. Browne, pastor of Durham's Mount Vernon Baptist Church, has permitted N. C..C. to dis play some samples of African art which he brought back to the United States last month. W. B. Fletcher, professor of art at N. C. C., whose ceramics 'bave won several prizes in nat ional art shows, is exhibiting some of his own work and the work of some N. C. C. art stu dents. Other art crafts are ex hibited by Mrs. Marion C. Par ham and Edward Wilson. J. E. Parker of the Audio Visual Aids department and Clarence E. Payne, president of the photography club, have ar ranged several exhibits of un usual photographic prints. The exhibitk are open daily to stu dents and the general puUie. Lincoln U/s Dr. Bond Is Morgan Speaker BALTIMORE—Negro History Week at Morgan State College will reach its climax on Wednes day, Feb. 13, when Dr. Horace Mann Bond, president of Lincoln (Pa.) University, will speak ta students and faculty in the Hurt Gymnasium. His appearance will be under the auspices of the Social Sci ence Club, Dr. Alexander J. Walker, advisor. Dr. Bond, a 1923 alumnus of ■ Lincoln, returned to his aliha mater in 1945 as president In the interim he earned his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from th« Uni versity of Chicago and had ser ved as president of Fort Valley (Ga.) State College. ALTERING - TAILORING - DRY CLEANING - DYEING , CLOTHES TAILORED FOR '¥0V UNION TAILORING SHOP Telephone Us At 4-6491 Stop By To See Us At 418 Dowd Street Be HapFY-eO LUCKIT! Beauticians Plan Jaunt To Haiti WASHINGTON—Plans for a three-day “goodwill” trip to Haiti by more than 50 members of the United Beauty School Owner? and Teachers Assocla- tion and Alpha Phi Omega Sorority and Fraternity were ■''ai\nounced by Mrs. Marjorie Stewart Joyner, Founder-Nat ional Supervisor, following a conference here this week with Ambassador Gustave Laraque, who assured her full cooperation of the Haitian government. The trip, scheduled for March \>-9, will climax the Seventh National Convention of the As sociation to be held in Miami, Florida, March, 2-5, where Sig ma Omega chapter will be con vention hosts. Highlight of the goodwill visit will be a public mass meeting in Port-au-Prince, capital city of Haiti, which Mrs. Joyner has in vited the republic’s President Paul 5. Magloire to address. President Magloire will share the platform with Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Founder-Pres- ident Emeritus of the National Council of Negro Women, who will make the trip with the Other features of the good will'venture will be a seminar of Haitian and American Women, a reception, and a sightseeing trip to points of historic interest in the “little Black Republic” whose independence was won from France under the leader ship of Toussaint L’Ouverture For f MAI. BSTATB, BXNUNO, mSUKANCS, WCFA1E8 AND BVILDINO svTFuma Union Insurance And Realty Co. TeUphone: 3-6521 814 Fayetterille St' Dnriuun, N. C The modern ghosf, of Hi* Chriit- ma» Pa»t, composed of * dated Januory lit, it still haunt ing many people. Are you on his visiting list? To get rid of him permanently, pay those bills . . . through a Personal loan at this bank. You can then repay the bank in convenient installments. Mechanics And Farmers Bank DURHAM AND RALEIGH, NORTH .CAROLINA “I WANT A BOWL SALAD” We Know JUST the Kind Yon Mean . . . Our woman salad cook prepares ’em carefully with knowing, loving hand . . . CaeMr salads with JUST the right amount of garlic — never too much—and those mar velous little croutons to hold the dressing. Other, kincb, too. >' THE DO-NUT SHOP Where mie Welcome Mat Is Spread For Everjrbody The South’s Finest ^ting Establishing SS6 E. PETTIOREW ST. W. O. PEARSON, Q, Manager DIAL t^74T \ V,* ^ rxoBVCT or Here’s why Luckies taste better! ■ # A, mm mm You 9«t better taste from fine tobacco, and L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine to bacco . . . fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco. There’s no substitute for fine tobacco— and don’t let anybody tell you different! niUY PACK» sMOorm, Maoa SMOKMe What's more, Luckies are made better—to round, so firm, so fully packed—so free and' easy on the draw. Always, in alt ways, you can depend on Luckies for better quality! These are /acfs—verified and documented. QUALITY COMPARISON —5 PRINCIPAL BRANDS Based on tests certified to be impartial, fair and identicol. Verified by leading laboratory consultants. IBItAND I I MAND I °IPI OA.T.CA. "/fi our judgment the above bar graph accurately and reliably depicts the relative qOality of these brands. It is our conc/usion that Lucky Strike is the best-ntade of these five major brands." (Sigtied) Froahling k RobsrtKO, Inc., RichBiood, Va. "We confirm that in our opuwoM ffce properties measured ore off im^m- tant factors affecting the loste aid—• re'tte smoke. We do verify tkai tkm above chart correctly skews the# - Lucky Strike ranks first in (Sigmd) FoMw a SmU. be,. Nmt iMk. N.T.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1952, edition 1
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