Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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|»«.'frt«'•* SATURD^T, MAT 3rd, Itit ' tn CAKOLINA HMU TAom nrt ^aeaeaeaeaca WEEKLY GIRL SCOUT GLANCES Br VIRGINIA MOSS MORGAN The photo above shows J. H. , Wheeler, vice-president-cashler of the Mechanics and Fanners Bank, as he reviewed Alison I Reppy’s book, “Civil Rigfhts In j The United States,” at the Stan ford L. Warren Library last Monday evening.- At the top- left is a section of the audience who heard the review; bottom— left shows an after “bull ses- get first baseman Earl Torgeson. Should this materialize; Mana ger Tommy Holmes has in mind to put the Negro rookie, George Crowe on first base pcrmanent- Giants would follow through to sion” of prominent business and professional Inen. Reading from left to right are J. H. Wheeler, J. C. Scarborough, Sr., under taker; D. Eric Moore, dean, North Carolina College School of Library Science; N. B. White, Manager, Service Printi^ Com pany and Overton Jefferson, law school student. ly. The Braves would prefer to let the veteran Torgy go in their “ybuth-must-be served cam paign and Crowe as heir ap parent would take over. Next week the Julia Warren Girl Scouts will be the proud recipients of various awards for meritorious services and achievements. For completing requirements in each program field the girls will receive Second Class Badges. Musician Badges, Drawing and Painting Badges and Badges for Out-door Cookery will be awarded by Mrs. E. C. Bolmeier, Chairman of the Program Committee and Mrs. E. T. Browne will act as Mistress of Ceremonies. At Camp Williamson, Leaders followed instructions for cook- out Training. A one-pot meal was cooked. This was named Campfire Stew. Stick cookery (Bread twists. Reflector-oven cooking, and a Walking Salad (mixture of scooped apples mixed with nuts, rasins, and mayonaise and returned to apple shell) added to the fun of the afternoon. Leaders present were: Minnie Wilson, Mary Thompson, V. H. Bivins, Mar garet Stevens, Madge Hargraves, Artelia Bryant, Geneva Chase, Bessie McLaurin, I. E. Hardin, Mary Minor, and E. D. Boyd. Leader Annie Cobb assisted Field Director C. R. Stanback in the preparations. Leaders also received instruction ^in tying knots, and trail blazing. Troop No. 27, Pearson School, E. b. Boyd, Leader, entertained Cub Scout Pack No. 137 also of Pearson School. The evening was spent in exchange of ideas, games and fun. The girls served I their guests a repast of their : I own making. Members of Troop No. 27 present were; Constance j Reid, Willie Powell, Maggie Dempson, Betty Fowler, Florrie Harris, JoAnn Faucett, Viola! Cooper, ClcnMBtin* ' Eloise Joyner, Betty H*n«, Carolyn Carter, Carolya Dixon and Louise Williams. May 9, Brownies wili psrtiel- pate in games and ^refreahmenta at their annual Brownie Plajr Day at Hillside Park at 4 o'clock. Intermediates will hold their Play Day also at Hillaide at 4 o'clock the following week. May 18. - Seagratii*^ $eagram’5 BLENDED WHISKEY M.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neatnl Spirila Seagram-DutilUr* Corporation, ChrjtUr BuilMng, /Vos Yark Stanford L. Warren Library Closes Current Series 01 Book Forums The Stanford L. Warren Pub lic Library brought to a dynamic close the third in its current series of Book Review Forums Monday evening, April 21 when J^n JHervey Wheeler, vice-pres- ident-casliier of the Mech'anics and Farmers bank, addressed an eager audience of about 50 local citizens for an hour in a re view and discussion of “Civil Rights In The United States” by Alison Rei>py. Mr. Wheeler was introduced by Mrs. Ray N. Moore, chief li brarian of the Stanford L. War ren Public Library, who pre sided at the meeting. Wheeler described first the broadness of the field of Ameri- book is a survey of court decis ions in the broad field of civil rights during the period 1948 to 1950. In discussing it, Wheel er indicated the fundamental importance of sound and sympa thetic attention by the courts to the rights of the individual citi zen in the preservation of A- merican democracy; he pointed out that respect on the part of the state for the personal rights of its inhabitants is one of the characteristics of our form of government by which it is dis tinguished from the Russian ideaology. He further pointed out that citiz«nship rights are set forth in our federal con stitution and thus form a part of the basic law of the land. Because these constitutional pronouncements are necessarily stated in broad, general terms, there is opportunity for much diversity in the interpretation of their meaning by various per sons and groups at different times and under diversified cir cumstances. This diversity of interpretation has led to a large volume of litigation. , Taking the areas of the broad field in turn, Whefeler described the facts of the v^le^ing cases, gave their-decisioi!s; and then set forth "the -legal principles upon which they are based. Thus, he gave an up to date statement of the state of the law in the several areas. In several instances he discussed cases wiilch have been decided since the book under review was written. As the speaker anticipated, his discussion of the area of de nial of certain civil rights to members of minority races proved the topic of greatest in- JUNIOR LEAGUE RUMMAGE SALE CHy Armory May 9 and 10 Doors Open 10:00 A. M. terest to his audience. He point ed out the significant changes which have taken place in the body of law governing public education for Negroes within the years since the Hocutt case of 1933 was tried in Durham. During this week prior to the forum Wheeler had attended a national conference of legal and educational experts on the courts and segregated educa tion wiiich presages a more vigorous program of attack on the “separate but equal” theory which is now generally upheld by the courts. The speaker’s report of the fundamental importance of civil rights law in-America, of the great changes in its body which have taken place in the past two decades, and of the fu ture developments which have t)een set in motion, and the in terest of the audience as shown during the question and “bull session” periods indicated the timeliness of th6 forum topic. The Book Review Forum is an established adult education program sponsored by the Stan ford L. Warren Public Library. It has as its purpose that of not only calling to the attention of individuals .and groups outstan ding books that are not necessar ily best sellers but it aims to present topics of the time anil to encourage wholesome discuss ions on current issues discussed in books. The program further aims to present authors in a dis cussion of their writings and to stimulate views on important public questions. Crowe To Keep First Base With Braves If Trades Comes Off Fred W. Isaacs CANDtOATE FOR ' STATE SENATE INVITES YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN OUR "COUNT THE RABBIT CONTEST REFRIGERATOR RANGE THE SAVMG5 YOU WILL ENJOY BY TRADINQ AT OUR 5T0RE MULTIPLY AS FAST AST ?250,00fl?l WORTH OF FREE PRIZES AND YOU ONLY H/XVE. WNraot mm MAVACOHtii Of THf. COKTES ‘ BOSTON Ever since the Giants acquired veteran Bob Elliott from the Braves in a surprise move tUs week, it has been hoped that the BKtivweAaititi cuw- •CATt RANit o» , CHOietOf ««I»T WATCH VAl^tO AT CUP THIS CCJUPOM ANO MAIL MI0N16WT MAY 31, 1952 Hcreis- uour UH COUNT THE RABBIT CONTEST. C0UNTTHERAB8IT5“ IN THIS A ANO RUSH THE COUNT TO YOUIt HERE ARt VOOR RABBIT CONTEST RULES REAiO CAfiEFULLY/ Him Fon / tOUHT THE RABBITS: TMWIHBIT5' OH TMtJ fMT|R YOUR COUNT IHTVtHAHirrtNTRY COMPUTt TOttNTRY BLANK WITH VOU« NAM. AUtltn AHO ^^AIL TO OUK STtMC.TIMl COUNTS' ACT FAST/ WIHNWS WILL fliS. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 3, 1952, edition 1
5
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