Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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Association Of Social Science Teachers To Meet At Nortli Carolina College, May 1-3 For the first time in the his tory of the organization, the As sociation of Social Science Teachers will meet at North Carolina College May 1, 2, and 3, 1952. Teachers and scholars from all the Negro colleges and universities of the United States in the following areas will b« present; History, Sociology, Eco nomics, International Rela^ns, Political Science and Geography. The theme of the conference is: “The Role of the Social Sciences in the Changing Patterns of Foreign Relations.” The academic side of the pro gram wiU partake of public and sectional meetings. Dr. Helen G. Edmonds, Chairman of Local Arrangments at the North Caro lina College, states that the two important public sessions for the Durham citizenry are at 12:00 Noon, Thursday, May 1, and 8 P. M, .of the same date. The B. N. Duke Auditorium will be the meeting place for all pub lic programs. At 12:00 Noon, May 1, Thurs day, Dr. A. Elder, President of the College, will tender greetings to the organizations on behalf of the host college; His Honor, Mayor E. J. Evans, wUl tender official greetings from the city of Durham; Dr. A. E. Manley, Dean will tender greetings from the North Carolina College Com munity; Dr. C. C. Spaulding, Sr^ will tender greetings from thf"North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Conytany; a&d L. S. Austin, President, wilT tender greetings from the Durham Busi ness and Professional Chain. Dr. William M. Boyd of Atlanta University will accept these greetings and iflake the response on behalf of the Association of Social Scieiice Teachers. At 8:00 P. M., in the B. N. Duke Auditorium, May 1, the Association will hear in address by a member of the United States Pepartment of State. Miss Florence K. Kirlin, will speak on the subject: “Instruments, Programs, and Techniques used by the United States in Her Search for World Peace.” Kirlin is a graduate of the Uni versity of Indiana, has served as Director of the women's and professional projects, of the In diana Civil Works Administra tion, 1933-1934; Chief of the Re search Section, Division of Per sonnel, United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administra tion, 1944-1945; appointed Spe cial Assistant in the Department of State, March, 1945; executive assistant to the Under Secretary of State, July, 1946; special as sistant, December, 1946; staff assistant to Counselor, January, 1948; and appointed a Spesisl Assistant to ti^e Assistant Secre tary for Congressional Relations, Department of State, October, 1949. The public panels at 2:00 P. M. on Thursday, May 1, and at Giant, Office Kept Hands Off Willie Mays Case NEW VbRK Much as they wanted to in terfere and much as they NEED ED to interfere,the front office of the Giants kept to their halids off policy on the Willie Mays vs. his Fairfield, Ala. Draft Board. Though it is admitted that Willie could have gotten a deferment because of his dependants if he had applied properly the first time, the Giants k^t hiiq 'be lieving that the affair was a pri vate one between the player and tlic draft board. Thus 20 year old Willie hand led the matter himself and it proved a bit too much for him. Willie thought of .his dependants only after the case was closed and tfieeded a strong issue to re open it. The Alabama board just nixed it all and May 16th still stands as the May's date of induction. Willie will continue playing with the Giants ui\tjl the 16th. 9:00 M., Friday, May 2, in the Administration Building, Ttiird Floor, will devote them selves to the topics: “The Role of the Social Sciences in the Clianging Patterns of Foreign Relation;” and “The Survey Course and General Education,” respectively. The sectional meet ings will hear scholarly reports on a variety of topics within the framework of History, Eco nomics, Sociology, Political Sci ence, Geography and Interna tional Relations by representa tive scholars from the entire na tion. The city of Durham will show its hospitality, social and eco nomic progress to the visiting groups through a reception giv en by Dr. and Mrs. A. Elder, of tlie North Carolina College; a luncheon with accompanying program by the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Comp any; a tour of the city of Dur ham and its environs tendered by the Durham Business and Professional Chain, and invita tion to the Formal Dance in the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium from the Durham and Raleigh Ciiapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Mrs. Troas L. Latimer of Al bany State College, Albany, Georgia, is president of the visit ing organization. Credit is due to Dr. Joseph H. Taylor, chair man of the Division of the So cial Science, North Carolina Col lege, for inviting this conference to Durham, and for the overall plans to insure a successful meet ing. Dr. Taylor is one of the past presidents of the Association. The North Carolina College, hav ing recently completed its new building program, is happy to assure the Conference com modious space for living, meet ings and relaxation. - Governor Scott has pnUsM' North Carolina home demonsti^- tlon club members for the con tribution they are making to JiouM and community life, llie Govemor’a statement was re leased in conneetion with Na tional Home Demonstration Week, April Z'T-May 3. SBVBN DANGER SIGNALS OF CANCER Any sore that doea not keal. ^ A lamp or thicken ing in tke breast or elaewhen. Vnnaoal bleeding or dteeharge. Any ehange in a wart or mole. Peniatcnt Indiges tion or dlfHealty in •w allowing. PenMnt li congiL Anj Aaag* In bowel haklli. If OM of thcM appears, don’t wait. See your doator at onae or eall THE OANOnt DECTEOnON OKNTKR Telephone ••7tt and l-ilM f Centraf Hi News (Continued from Page Six) and Tliomas Watkins. 2nd Grade Cofean Walton, Marie Torain, Gerald Murfree, 'Charles Rainey, ‘Donald Swann, Roose velt Warner, Richard Whltted, William Whltted, Frank Whltted, and Ronald Young. 1st Grade *Rol>ert E. Martin, Beatrice Norman, Patricia Ann Tinnln, •Ruth Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Faye D. Thompson, Elnora-Williams and Marjorie Wade. *No Grade below “A” Calvin’s Digest (continued from Page 2.) Well the managers couldn’t deny it and were therefore all the mo^e angry at the mothers, blaming it all on lack of proper home training. (The women had various retorts for that one ...) The theatre men’s chief reply was that kids are like that. Which is the poorest of all ex cuses for not maintaining dis cipline. The excuse also com pletely ignores the right of adults patorns, many of them parents who accompany the chlhk^n, who pay to be entertained in stead of suffering agony in a roadhouse. Yale University (continued from Page 2.) tion for the Advancement of Colored People joined with the local chapter of the National Student Association in denounc ing the use of student labor to break the strike of cafeteria workers at Columbia University, , A statement, issued by the two g^ouQs^rged^U students to re- to accept employment in positions which had been pre viously held by workers who are fighting for the right to join the union. Is That Extra Bottle Necessary? Disturb The Fellow ^ext To You. Don*t Let It BANKERS’ FIRE INSURANCE CO, Durham, North Carolina Conservative-SolidTDependable z APEX DOINGS Tile Senior and Junior Usher Boards of the Holland Cha]^ Church sponsored a program on April 18, Mrs. Dorothy Mae Mc Neil, chairman of the program committee presided. Prayer was led by Billie Thompson. BAiss Ruby Powell made the welcome address. The Silver Tone quartet of Chapel Hill rendered several selections. _ On April 19-20 the Quarterly Conference was held at Holland Chapel Church with Rev. W. W. Long, Presiding Elder of the Durham District in charge. Homecomiiig for the Variety Four Quartet was celebrated Sunday evening, April 20 at the Apex Junior High School. Ap pearing on the program were the Weaver Gospel Singers of Chapel Hill, the Sliver Tone Quartet of Durham and the Male Chorus of Holland Chapel. The P.- T. A. of Hinton-Beck- with School held its monthly meeting Wednesday night, April 16. The meeting opened with the president, R. L. Lassiter in charge. Scripture lesson was read by Albert Wilkerson. Re ports from various committees and treasure were approved. The following delegates were elected to the P.-T. A. Council held in Greensboro; F. W. Riggs- bee, Mrs. Lillian Farrington, and Mrs. O. E. Burnett. Plans were made to have a banquet at the last P.-T. A. meeting of the season on May 15 at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Lillie Rodgers was the overnigtit guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lassiter recently. N. B. Horton, Lassie Spinks and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lassiter attended the one-day check-up meeting of the Central North Carolina Conference held Easter Monday at Beaver Creek A. M. E. Zion Church near Fayette ville. C. R. Lassiter reports a very enjoyable trip to Wilmington on April 20. He attended the 28th Annual Mid-Year Session of the N. C. Interdenominational Ush ers Association, as a delegate from Chatham County. Tommy Alston and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rodgers and son were the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lassiter recently. SATDRDAT, MAY tti, IMS tBt CASOUNA tDflS rAOB ncrmn Tuesday evening, April 22', the Missionary Circle of Holland Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Claudan Powell. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Bettie. . . .. , Wilson Durinu th^ hu«inp*s ses-' Among the notables attending, Dailey, Chicago, ezecuUve vice- bright proresM>rship; sion nlans w m H fnr thp Women's Le»denhip Confer- president of the National Conn- Marjorie McKemie Lai BethuDe-Cookman Col- cil of Ne^o Women; Dr. Mar- Waahinrton attorney aad elulr- presid^ts of various circles to. ^ w Z a «wri.i-^ - - attend the one-day Missionary closed Sun^y, were | garet Just Batcher. W^in^n, man for the conference. Mass meeting to be held near j V - «»e first woman to receive a Ful-1 Broadway. At the close of the! meeting the hostess served a de-1 lious repast. ' I and Mrs. Rev. W. W. Long, Presiding Elder of Durham District was the week-end guest of Mr. and! Mrs. C. R. Lassiter April 19-20. NEW YORK Rev. N. D. McClain was the' Marriage in general can be overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs.' made a much more satisfactory J. C. Spinks recently. I institution by the alK>lition of —:— sex ignorance, writes Dr. Lena Mrs. Emma Williajns recently Levine, in her introduction to a Plain Talk Offered By Federation In Bride And Groom Booklet visited Mrs. Bettie Wilson. Pink-and-White Beauty for Spring Here'i a deliciouf cowo*Um> from Ike Spry Kitehcn with real •pring appeal. Called “Pink SwIrF* cake, lit marbltnf of pink and while layers ii echoed In llw "twirly” ptnk frotlinf peaki. Pink Swiri Cake 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 cup less S tablespoons milk 1M cups iugar 1 tvaspoon vanilla 8 Vi teaspoons double acting Ii teaspoon almond extract baking powder , Seggw|ilt«s,nnbeat«n 1 teaspoon salt ' Red food coloring Vi cup Spry Sift flour, sugar, baking jMwder, and salt into mixing bowl.,. Drop II milk, then flavoring exti etrokei (2 min. by hand or on mixer at low speed) .. strokes (2 min. by hand or on mIXer at low speei Vi 01 batter and to it, add a few dri k tc a] to marble. extracts And beat 200 Scrape bowl and whites and beat 200 in Spry ... Add about % of milk, then flavoring '2 min. by hi spoon or beater ... Add remaining milk and ■ ■ lows] few( _ht«r. J range white and pink batters alternately by spoonfuls, in 2 Sprycoated pamphlet, “The Doctor Talics With The Bride and Groom," issued by the Planned Parent- I hood Federation of America. The pamphlet seeks to instruct jnarried couples in achieving domestic happiness in order to avoid wrecked homes. Written in language that the average person can understand, the physician, to whom many have gone with health and sex problems, states that the extent of ignprance concerning life is appalling and is not limited to any class or age group. The three main phases of the marital function are discuss ed: preparation, the sex act, and afterplay. Information concerning the importance of each phase is given as well as detailed advice on caressing, an important part of the pre paration phase. Both the man and the woman have their roles to make a perfect “com munion of the sexes,” the doc tor points out. taboos which cause discord and misunderstanding on her part. Copies of the pamphlet may be purchased for ten cents each from the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, 901 The usual lack of realization I Avenue, New Ywk, N^ of the necessity and vital im-1Y-. or from^ your local office of the Federation. There is no pro fit made from the sales. OVERTON’S i/UT MOWN MCLSSS portance of preparation,” the pamphlet states, “is the result i of the quicker response to sex | stimulation' on the part of the' average male and his erroneous j assumption that the female is | equally rapid in her response.” I It is characteristic of the female. Dr. Levine' explains, tiiat her preference tends dis tinctly toward caressing, and although with experience, the normal woman develops a def inite desire for communion, she never loses her desire for caressing and attention. At the not neglect the woman’s role same time. Dr. Levine does in the perfection of the majrital relationship and cites the STEARNS RAT& ROACH Rj»IE II Poisons Write for FREE Sample OVERTON HYGIENIC BIFG. COMPANY 3653 South State Street Chicago 9, Dl. usio n YiAas • at otuo counti«s 354 I City batter and to it, add a few drops of red coloring to tint in be f • •ly by SL 8" round layer pans IVi' deep. Run knife tarough batters several times Bake in moderate over 860* F.) >S-80 minutes. Cool... Spread Blos soming-Pink Frosting between layers and on sides and top of cake, reserving a small amount of frosting for the decorative swirls. Tint tliis remaining frosting the same shade of pink as the cake. With a small spatula or teaspoon, make S small mounds on top of cake and swirl each into a peak. Decorate sides also with a few pink swirls. Blouom^lnk FroMlmg di egg whites, unbeaten H teaspoon salt 1 Vi cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 6 tablespoons cold water Ik teaspoon almond extract 1 teaspoon light corn sirup 2 marshmallows, cut in eighths Put first 5 ingredients in top of double boiler and mix thoroughly. Place over rapidly boiling water and beat constantly with rotary egg beater until mixture will hold a peak (7 minutes) ... Remove from hot water, add flavorings and marshmallows and beat until cool and thick enough to spread ... Reserve a small amount of frosting for making the decorative pink swirls ... Makes enough frosting for tops and sides of two 8" layers. CUSSIFIED AND MAIL ORDER CLASSIFIED ADVERT18INO BATES ONE WEEK : .»4 PEE WORD TWO WEEKS -04 WORD THREE WEEKS WORD FOUR WEEKS ••S WORD Minimum words—13. In estimating cost, count each initial abbreviation and group of numbers as one. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject all copy. ‘ Practleal Nnrae doslrcs posi tion as House-Motber In Board ing Instltntlon. 3 1-2 years ex perience In General Hospital. Graduated from Registered School of Nursing. For further details write: P. O. Box 59, Dur ham, N. C. AMOCO AMOCO Our Metered And Filtered Service Olvca Asmirsnce Of Correct Amount And Clean Prodneti. lACKSON Oil COMPANY “PAPA” JACK. Owner PHONES 2-5tSl AND •-114* NEW METHOD LAUNDRY AND Dry Cleaners QUALITY A SEBVICE 4*5 ROXBORO STREET DIAL 6959 FVLLER BRU 8HES FOR ALL FULLER BRUSH COMPANY ARTICLES- Contaet MISS r. B. ROSSER S04 Dnpree Street Durham, N. O. WANTED: Position as stenog rapher. College and Business School graduate. Will furnish reference. Pkono J-9241. SALES REPRESENTATIVES (COLORED) Ambitious and progressive young men and wo man to represent us in their par ticular localities as dealers in our nationally advertkted cos metics and household necessities Free sales training courses pro vided. See our full page ads in EBONY magasine. We are by far the largest Comiwny of our kind in the U. S. and therefore offer the greatest opportunity for advancement and highest earnings in our field. Send name and address to. FULLER PRODUCTS “Boyer” DIv. No. 14 325 H Street, N. E. Wadilnffton, D. C. VALUABLE RESIDENTIAL or BUSINESS FOR At PROPERTY SALE A SACRIFICE YOU WILL BE SORRY THAT YOU FAILED TO INVEST IN THIS VALUABLE PROPERTY Located at 5t8 South Alston Avenue near North CaroUna Collcffo nad IlM al ready approved 327-iinlt low-cost housing project to be known as tiM MsOoagald Terrace located near North Carolina College. The McDougaM Terraco will bo erected at a coot of approximately $3 million dollars. Here’s What Vou Get: A 13-room house suitable for a tourist home or apartment boMO. l.nvg« brtsk- ed-ln basement, complete bath on each floor served by an •• gallon oioetrls hot water heater. An established grocery and market baatneas. with flxtnraa I • 1 Set Toledo Scalea • 1 Electric Globo Slklnc • 1 Electric Steakmaker • 1 Electric Fogel Cold Air Drink Bu • 1 Meat i^ck • 1 Electric Burroughs Adding • 1 Sausage Mill Machine and Caah Reflstor • 1 Friedrich Floating Air • 1 OU HeatroU wMh 15* gaL drws • Refrigerator FOR INSPECTION AND TERMS PHONE 5-0(71
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1952, edition 1
7
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