Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 30, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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Scholars Inauguarating Doctoral Program In Education At NCC Plea Made For More Research In Fight Of Muscular Dystrophy Top, from left: Dr. Arnold Klauwy IKiiif, professor of Ednca- tien Mid asMcUte dean of the Oradoste School of the University of North Carolina, Chapel HUl, is flvlng full-time sapervislon to the proKram which befins a series of coarse offerincs leadinf to the Ph. O. decree 1b edaeation. A noted seholar and author. Dr. Ktny received his doctorate at the University of Chieafo. Dr. Boae Butler Browne earned a doctorate at Harvard and received an hoBorary doctor’s detree from Bhode Island CoUefe of Ednca- tfon. Dr. Browne’s specialty is elementary education. Dr. Blchard L. Beard, associate professor of education at Marshal CoUcfe, Huntinfton, West Virclnia, is Joining the staff of the University of North GarollBa and the North Carolina College at Durham. He had a brilliant career as a high school and college teacher and additional experience as a counsellor with the Armed Servicea. (1) Dr. Joseph A. Pittman, North Carolina College statistician, re ceived his doctorate at Columbia. He is acting chairman of North Carolina College’s present department of education. Drs. iring and Pittman are expected to work together closely to Integrate the new program in education with the college’s overall program; Dr. James C. Finney received his doctorate at Columbia University. He has been a research associate at Columbia University and he has taaght at several colleges. His specialties are educational ad ministration and adult education: Dr. W. Carson Byan, internation ally kBown edueator and author, has written books on school and college athletics, mental health, graduate education. He has served on several national educational commissions. When Do We Eat - (Continued from Page Two) bought some food, prepared it and together we had our dinner. There is no need to go inta the table conversation except that I asked how anybody could stand to live in such an atmosphere. It was 9 naive question, I know, but the answer of Tiny’s cousin was not naive. She said that the Ne groes have learned patience and struggle and that some day they would win their rights to be first-class citizens in the United States. We ate and then we went to Union Station and rode home. • • • * This isn’t much of a story. To. a Negro American, it’s an every day story. There are worse stor- lei of There are lynchings, beatings, abuse, daily Insults, all because of the color of a man’s skin. But I shall never, never forget this episode because even thoti^ 1 had known that there is race iiate in America, to see its casual ly^expressed by a waiter like it was a passing weather observa tion and to know its effect on a person with whom I vrork as a friend and associate, then you know what it means. I wonder whether Governor Stevenson or Qeneral Eisenhow er would be so wise, statesnum.7 like and judicious about pro posed civil rights legislation, a- bout a compulsory FEPC, if they were barred from eating in a Washington restaurant because their companion was a Negro. I wonder whether they would announce tliat they were giving “serious thought," as politicians always say, to anti-discrimina tion legislation and carefully weigiiing the merits of anti-fili buster legislation, if they went from restaurant to restaurant in tile Nation’s capital to be greet ed with “you can’t come in be cause your friend has a black skin.” I wonder what goes on in the head of a politician and in ills heart tliat he can sit and think while 13,000,000 Americans are treated so cruelly. .Yes, I know things are getting better every day and tliat the lot of the Amer ican Negro is improving. ” But imtiriHny and 1 can go into a Washington restaurant— not the basement sewer of a bus terminal — and together break bread, to do that in the capital of the United States of Amer ica, I must be forgiven any skepticism I express about how things are getting better in the field of race relations. All I can ask of Eisenhower and Steven son on behalf of-Tiny and my- self'is ... WHEN DO WE EAT—-TO- GETHEBT (Beprinted from August, 1952, issue of “ALLEGBO,” OfficUl Publication of Local 802, Ameri can Federation of Musicians.) New York—The startling fact about muscular dystrophy is that a disease* which afflicts so many and is so devastating in its damage is baing investigated by so few physicians and re searchers, the Muscular Dystro phy Association of America stated in its recently published report. In the United States, very few men are doing a full-time re search job on this dreaded di sease, which causes the muscles to waste away, the report points waste away, the report points out. One of these is Dr. Ade T. Milhorat, who has devoted many years to research and is now working with a research staff at the New York Hospital under the sponsorship of the associ ation His research, howevet, is still In the hjrpothetical stage. Many more scentists and more money are needed, the associa tion pleads. The association was founded by victinu of the di sease, with clmpters in every major city of the country, with the sologan, “Give Hope to the Hopeless.” It is felt that it more persons become Intel ested, a cure may l>e found within the next few years. Up to this time, muscular dy strophy is being produced ex perimentally in rabits by a die tary deprivation of Vitamin S- With the administration of cer tain drugs, it has b|en possible to cure all the symptoms and lower the creatinuria of dystro phic rabbits. However, the same treatment used on human beihgs does not cure them, it is reveled The experiments are being con tinued to find out facts that might be applied to patient*. Nationol Baptist Laymen To Meet In Chicago Real Estate, Rentiiig, InBurance, Repain, And BniMing Si^pUea See UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. Telephone: 36S21 814 Fayetteville Sl Durham, N. C Chicago, 111 — The Na^onal Baptist Laymen Convention will convene September 10-14, 1052, The Annual Session will be held at the Liberty Baptist Church, 56 E. 46th Street—Rev. A. Pat terson Jaclcson, Pastor, Ciiicago Illinois. More than 5000 lay del egates are expected representing a cross section of the nations top Baptist laymen. A strenuous effort is l>eing made on the part of the laymen to bring up its quota in coopera tion with the memorial under- writfers campaign plan to wipe the outstanding indebtedness of $265,000.00 on the National Baptist Sanitarium Bath House, located at Hot Springs National Park Arkansas. Jas. E. Gayle Executive Secretary of the Lay men’s Movement states that plans will be made for the en listment of more men in the cause of Christian Stewardship and Missions, and to stimulate and direct the life of the adult man to the life of the adult man to the fulness of its higher possi bilities. The president, J. C. McClen don is making an appeal to each Baptist layman to stand hard by the objectives of the National Baptist Convention. Much at tention is being given to the De partment of Christian Education that has set up 10 accredited courses for the lay workers who will attend. Rev. R. C. Wallace, Direcitor announces the follow ing classes-113 a-Christian Ste wardship; 120a Introduction of th^ BiBle; 467 a-Pioheer Trails of the Baptist Family: 130a-The Program of my Church; 662a- Work of Church Officers; 462a- Men’s Work in Local Church; 141.3a-Music in Christian Edu cation; 152a-The Christian Task at Home; 360a-Youth Work in the National Baptist Convention; 411a-Planning for Young Adults in the Church, Dean Henderson Green, states no pains have been spared selecting some of the nations best prepared instructors namely-Rev. W. T. Leggins, Denver; Rev. J. B. Morris, New Orleans; Prof. J. E. Foster, Oklahoma; Rev. S. j. Williams, Michigan; Prof. M. C. Averhart, Miss; Prof. T. J. Updack, Texas; M&J FINAMCB COBT. ^ Alt* Lmbs 0 SIS BigabM AvMino (Back Of PM OtflM) PHONE S-87S1 Burthey Bros. Fimeral Home 1510 FAYETTEVILLE STREET O The Burthey Bros. Thank You For The Oppor tunity Given Them To Serve You Efficiently. PHONE 3-0763 PBEPAKE FOB THE WINTBB NOW AMOCO inth KEBOSENB FUEL on. AMOCO Our Metered And Filtered Service Olves Aafaruiee Of Correct Amonnt And Clean Prodaetik JACKSON OIL COMPANY "PAPA” JACK. OWB« PHONES S-5SS1 AND •-lV4t J. Prof. T. A. Dorsey, Chicago; Mrs. E. B. Bronson, Nashville; Bev. V. W. Douglas, Nashville; Rev. V. E. Washington, Lake Charles, La. The John L. Webb Achievement Award will be pre sented Thursday night at the Fellowship Banquet to the lay man of the year that has done the most outstanding piece of church work, Dr. W. H. Jema- gin, Washington, D. C., will be the JBanquet speaker. On Friday night a feature of the Convention will be the Na tional Artist night Concert when the nations top Gospel Vocalist will be presented in recital. The session will close Saturday with demonstrations from the Ushers Department and Boy’s Work Division. rav «f4ri rovt pnf§crifmAr€H9P PACE BOY Thii mod uMfuI hair plce« blend* in wiih your own hair and keep* tlia rou«h eiui* eyen...^.>.S3J>0 D. 6. Garland Addresses AFL Convention In an address before the an nual meeting of the American Federation of Labor, Dr. D. G» Garland, Winston-Salem, nation al organizer, A. F. L., declared that workers must leam to co- 8ATUBOAT, AUOUtt i*, UM THE CABMJNA TtMOU rAosnrcN DB. D. G. GABLAND operate or disintegrate and die separately. Dr. Garland especially urged A. ■ F. L. members of his own race to join hands, soul, body and mind with workers of tho white race in order that they might achieve and maintain freedo mand hold high the American standard of living. The speaker paid a high tri bute to the progress the Negro has made since emancipation and then launched an attack on dis criminating against memt>ers of his race on account of color. Dr. Garland praised the A. F. L. as an institution that dis- j courages the spirit of prejudice, conifuslon and strife but en courages the spirit of coopera tion of all i>eople. “A^long aa white and black workers stand together those evil agitators of other isms nor management can not destroy the formidiable combination of working people. The A. F. L. organizer stated f The First C. M. E. Church of was put in the entire basement, fall. Dr. B. O. Buthey te tko Montgomery, Alabama recently : A new entrance wa* made to the progreasive pastw. The Bigkt completed a S3,500 renovation; front of the ehnrch to the base- Reverend B. W. Doyle, plan. A complete concrete floor | ment. All work la paid for in ing Blahop. Country’s Foremost Gospel Singing Groups Embaric On Nation Wide Tour Hollywood — The country’s foremost Gospel singing groups, The Pilgrim Travelers, Soul Stirrers and Blind Boys of Miss issippi, embarked on a nation wide tour August 21st, wiiich will embrace 101 cities through out the country. Each group lias established itself as the most sought after singers in the Religious field to day. Collectively, they are ex pected to sing to over 50,000 people upon the completion of that organized labor wants no destruction of management or industry. It wants to make a decent living and create a sound brotherhood within Industry. “Labor cannot do without In dustry nor can Industry do with out labor,” he said. the tour December 1st. The Pllgrinft Travelers cata pulted into national prominence with their Specialty recording of “Jesus Met The Woman At The Well”, and “Mother Bowed”. The Soul Stirrers hit a new high in popularity when Specialty Secords released their recording of “Peace In The Valley”, back ed by “Jesus Gave Me Water”. The Blind Boys of Mississippi, also known as the Jackson Har- moneers, were the first Relig ious group to make the Bill board Popularity Chart of the most played records, with their Peacolk relording of “Our Fat her.” The groups are under exclus ive mangement contract to Herald Attractons, Inc., of Hol lywood, whose roster also in cludes Brother Joe May, The Sally Martin Singers, The Spirit of Memphis, The Swan Silver tone Singers, The Detroiters, Sister Wynona Carr, Prof. J. Earle Hines, and the Original Gospel Harmonettes. Baptist to meet in chicago -Thomas^ (Continued from Page Two) provide child spacing Informa- '.ion for married couples, to en tourage marriage and family life education, to stimulate the development of infertility treat ment services for chuldless couples, and to encourage and promote research in the field of human fertility * THE HALF CLAMOUR fattena the crown of the hud and hanga naturally down the back. li ia IS to 20 inchea ieng) tlO.Oj) BACK OF THE HEAD CLUSTER Thii item is Mtd* from one of oar Clamour Page Bojra, and you can caaily make it jrouraelf, if you ctre to. $7.00 tnoM Qvtlor ol Cvrb CkliMM . ., ___ ■'•Mt.,. _ $3.S0 ...f3.50 $s.oo SIND NO MONIY m ronMAN on ^iiverv. ••mI aampl* af yoor hair or afcrt* color. OKBIK TODAri oooooooav* Writ0 HAIR DO FASHIONS 507 FIFTH Avo., (Suit® 905) NiW YORK 17..N. V. Good foralj can, but. Best far 9outof10 all year Vound Esso Extra Gasoline Many motorists balleve that aJI good gasolines are generally prottjr much alike. But here are the facts M proved by Industry-accepted road and laboratory tests! Esso Eitra gives you a remarkable combination of qualities that will Improve the all-year, all-around performance of 0 out of 10 cars on the road. * We believe a trial will prove to you Esso Extra delivers results no' other gasoline can. It gives you full power, long mileage, high anti- knock, quick starting, fast engine warm-up. and protection against vapor-lock stalling. And while you're at your Esso Dealer's, there’s certainly no better time to let him give your car a complete lubrication and careful check-up for the hot weather driving you'll be doing. * Ease Extra Gaioline good for ALL cars, hut in 9 oik of 10 it will give better all-around performance all year 'round than any other gasoline. Only a car with an engine that’a poorly adjusted, badly worn, or one with unusual compression char acteristics may be unable to use fully the many extra qualities of this great gasoline. See your nearby ^sso Dealer today I ;/ €sso ALTERING - TAILORING - DRY CLEANING - DYEING CLOTHES TAILORED FOR YOU UNION TAILORING SHOP Telephone Us At 4-6491 Stop To See Ut At 418 DofWd Street ISSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY —tse« PLIASI DRIVI C A R i P U L LY . . . T H B Liri YOU SAVI MAY Y P tt R Q w M I
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1952, edition 1
7
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