Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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
FAQBTIN m OABOUNA Tnm SATCKDAY, OCT. lltk. IMS ■ILLINOIS- (Continued from Page One) The Democratic repreaentat- iVe nid Eisenhower'i record “in the Army and qut marks his as •n enemy of integration and civil ri^ts.” Answering the critics of Sparkman further, Dawson sakl the main stake is the presidential race where Gov. Adlai Steven son of Illinois is the Democrats’ candidate. On this point Dawson said: “Gov. Stevenson Is as far IB Wallace Evan M, of Blackridge, Virginia and W. C. Halliburton, Route 6, Ripley, Tennessee. Vernon took the lead In g*t- tlng farmen in his community to cooperatively purchase • car load (80,000 pounds) of super- hosphate last fall and assisted them In constructing 25,680 feet of terracees. jHis home farm is terraced and planted in legumes. He assisted his father in con structing 6,289 feet of terraces, c6ntouring 60 acres, strip crop ping 30 acres, seeding 300 feet of terraces, outlets and plowing under 35 acres of cover crops of the local high school, stated that “it’s simply a smear cam paign prompted by prejudice and jealousy. This same group has been harassing my family for several years. The school now bearing the name of O. R. Pope was first suggested to bear the name of my mother, but this same group sent up such a howl that our family asked that it be dropped. When I was considered for the position 1 now have, the same group went into action a- gain,” he said. Another son of the late Weeks S. Armstrong, Dr. L. P. Arm strong, a practising physician and a member of the local hous ing authority, is reported to have vigorously protested the use of his father’s name for the project because he feared unfavorable reaction on the part of the same antagonistic group in the city. I In spite of Dr. Armstrong’s protest, the other members of the committee composed of four white men, voted to approve the above General ITisenhower in his knowledge of public affairs and ' “■rcrop“re“sTd7e. in appreciation of the responsi-1 bilities of the presidency to all of i Improvement the people as Mt. Everest j Cleveland Dishmon, 17, Col- (world’s highest mounUin) fax, Louisiana, won the $100.00 over the plains.” cheek. The two sectional awards Rep. Dawson dismissed as $50.00 each went to Hubert fantastic” Republican claims to Ly„n, Jr.,* 16, Georgetown, redute taxes. TTie Democrats are ; Georgia, and Oscar Odum, 16, the peoples’ party, concerned Davidson, North Carolina, with a better lief for the average J945 Cleveland’s parents and marginal citizens, Dawson bought a 100 acre farm, the said. He charged that the Re- house, and its surrounding were name. publicans are the representatives „eed of repair. Two years! Others reported to be backhTg of big money eyed corporations were spent improving the soil. I Bryant in his fight are O. R. who rule Eisenhower and legis- jhe Thursday morning session p^pe, former principal of the lators and would tax the con- pf the National Convention of high school J B Harren local sumcrs more and remove the the New Farmer’s of America business mkn and members of taxes from the big businesses if was highlighted by the Public ^he Burnett family, Dr. P. W. elected. ’Speaking Contest and the NFA Burnett, physician ’and Dr. B. To Negroes who complain of Quiz Contests. In the Public j Burnett, druggist, high taxes, Dawson said: “Show Speaking Contest, Tallie Gray, I Reaction from the man in the me a man complaining about of Oklahoma took first place,' gtreet is more or less one of dis- high Uxes and I’ll show you Horace Reid, of North Carolina,' gygt at their so-called leaders someone with more than he has second, and Edward Harris, of ^ raising a disturbance over the ever had in his life before. Alabama, third. In the Quiz Con-. naming of the project. Several In answer to the GOP argu- test, Clifton Thomas, of South talked to stated tiiat “what we ment that a change is necessary Carolina placed first, with W. 1 jg the housing project, in national administration be- R. Cooper, of Georgia, second, name it whaever you want to, cause the Democrats have been and Oliver C. Hunter, Jr., of give us the housing project.” in power too long, Dawson asked ^ Texas, third. — | 30 •How long is too long when’j DVD1H7C its good,? ” -TRTRITTF -KlKIiLIj- Dawwn praised the record of I I (Continued from Page One) the U. S. Supreme court for the. (Contmued h'om Page One) , advances in human rights in the tion. j and to “clarify the issues for all past 20 years of Democratic ad- j in accepting the presidency, concerned by exposing the racial ministration. j Mrs. Crosson pledged her “deep-1 issues as incidental and showing A Supreme Court with justices egt devotion to the task before | the proposal for-what it is: A appointed by Democratic presi-' me”. She too paid tribute to the fundamental abridgement of a Recreation Leadership Training Institute To Be Held At W. D. Hill Conmunity Center Nov. 3rd Mlsa Grace Walker, of the Na tional Recreation Association, will conduct a courae in Crea tive Recreation, for the third consecutive year, at the W. D. HUl Community Center. The course will be conducted dur ing the week of November 3. ,Miss Walker is one of the coun try’s leading teachers ;ln the field of the creative approach to recreation. She has been on the staff of the National Recreation Association since 1844 and has a wealth of training and experi ence in recration. She has con ducted similar institutes through out our state and the nation. This year Miss Walker will bring to Durham a wealth of new material and will concen trate on drama and movement J H. WHITNEY FOUNDAIION tMNOUNCES FOURTH ANNUAL OPPORTUNITY FOiOWSHIPS The fourth annual John Hay labor are welcome. tions will be evaltiated by a Com mittee of Award composed of Mn. Douglas Horton, former President of Wellesley College ,« From the outsA, we have en- men’s Reserve, USNR; Charles couraged competent candldatM S. Johnson, President of Fisk interested in international rela- University; Kenneth Macgowan, tions. Among the first group of Chairman, Department of Thea- awardees, one of our Negro Fel- ^ Arts, University of Callfor- lows, Romeo A. Cherot, pursued »ia at Los Angeles; Rene d’Har- Russian Studies under bis Fel- noncourt. Director, Museum of lowship. Today he is Reviewer Modem Art; and Oliver La with Radio Free Etirope in New 1 Farge, President, Association on York City, where he works on American Indian Affairs. The Whitney Foundation Oppor-! “Opportunity Fellowship,” ^ countries bdilnd of Op^unity FeUows for for centers and schools. ’This institute is planned for anyone who is concerned with the recreational needs of their community. They may be paid or volmiteer members of the following agancies or institu tions; Community Centers, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Boys' Clubs, Schools, Public and Priv ate, Churches, Rural Extension Groups, P. T. A. Associations, Camp Councils, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Industrial Leaders, and Labor Leaders, Playground Workers and Youth Center lead- Registration will begin Mon day, November, 3 at 7:30 p. m. -30- -Chi Mu Epsilon- (Continued from Page Five) from our Prestdent, Mrs. Sara Cameron, who was unable to be oresent at this meeting. W^ ar« asking the Public to please help us make our first project a great success. Win a Turkey for Thanksgiving. You do not have to be present to win. dents, has done much “to extend accomplishments of her prede human rights and civil rights to lessor. all segments of our population,” 1 Carol Brice Scott, famous Dawson stated. He pointed to contralto concert artist, sang Supreme Court rulings against two numbers. Mrs. Scott a form- unequal schools, discrimination er student at Palmer, was ae on public carriers, restrictive companied by her brother, Jona- covenants as being Indicative of , than Brice, the advancing human rights I xhe program ended with stu- which, Dawson stated, is typical dents and graduates of the school of his oarty’s interest in the “lit- singing the traditional Hallelu- tle people of this great country.” jah Chorus directed by Rev. Dawson said the Democrats John Brice, a former instructor, under President Truman by go- struc'tor. ing into Korea “have effectively This exercise marked the end stopped the advance of commun- of a half century of service to ism and thus contributed to the the education of Negro youth tunity Fellowship Program was gaid Mr. Weaver, “are enabling,^* Curtain, announced by Robert W. Weaver, young Americans to continue | "No less challenging are Op- Director of the Program. | graduate study, prepare for con- portimity Fellows pioneering in Awards, ranging from $1000 cert careers through European other fields. One of these Is to $3000 each, are made to A- travel and study, or undertake Samuel J. Cullers, a graduate of merican citizens who, because of creative work in this Coimtry. Fisk, who receiv^ his Masters artificial barriers such as race, We have been most gratified by Degree in City Planning at M. cultural backgrotud or region the tendency of our Fellows to I- T. Upon graduation he was «p- of rraidence, have not had oppor- prepare for and enter into new pointed as Senior Planner w^th timity to achieve their full po- fields. One of these is foreign the Hartford (Conn.) Redevdc^ basic right of all our citizens, tential. Preference is given to service. Among the 1952-53 Ne- ment Authority. When Charles I applicants under thirty-five. (gro Fellows, Mercer Cook, Jr. is Bruce Lee completed his Ph J>. Included among the current now en route to Paris where he in Zoology at the Univerrity of I Opportunity Fellows are thirty- j will continue his graduate work Michigan, with the assistance of one Negroes. Twenty are pur-1 at the Institut d’Etudes PoUU- an Opportunity Fellowship, he suing graduate studies at Har- ^ ques, preparatory to entering the was placed in charge of the vard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton, state Department. James T. Har- Microbiology section of the Com- Northwestem, Boston Universl- ris, Jr., is under his Fellowship, ponents Laboratory at the De- ty. Western Reserve, Pennsyl-' completing his Blasters Degree trolt ArsenaL vania, University of California, at Princeton. He plans to be-1 “These and other Opportunity Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio State, come a specialist in the Middle Fellows are making more real white and colored.” salvation of the free world. ” -POUCE- throughout the nation, and the beginning of a career dedicated to the same purpose. -CITIZENS- (Continued from Page One) ter’s body fell out of the car and I went to the hospital.” Pittman | (Continued from Page One) told the jury. proved by the Federal govem- A testimony from Chatham ment, but that the organization C>)unty Shtriif John Emerspn.^had been ignored In the selecting who went to the scene of the , of a name for it. shooting, r^ealcd that the vie-1 When questioned on the mat- tim was clutching a bloody ^ ter, R. D. Armstrong, principal knife in his hand. Pittman, a policeman for seven years, was treated for knife mounds on the arms and face. AA GROUP TO MEET OCT. 15 The Alcoholics Anonymous group of Durham will cele brate its first anniversary Wednesday evening, October 15 at the Algonquin Club House, Fayetteville Street at 7:00 P. M. with a distinguish- out-of-town guest speaker for the occasion. This will be the first open or public meeting sponsored by the group and the public is cordially invited. A special invitation Is ex tended to ministers, doctors, social case workers, health workers, and teachers. The meeting is expected to be a spiritual and educational ex perience of far reaching signi ficance. 1853 will be announced In April or May of 1893. | Information on Opportunity Fellowships may be secured by writing the John Hay Whitney Foundation. Thirty Rockefeller i Plaza, New York 20, New York. * = HAVE iOU I REOISTERED’ 7 IT IS LATER THAN YOU . THINK' Wayne University and the Insti tut d’Etudes PoUtlques at Paris. One is in playwritlng at Yale and another is translating in Rome. Others are in painting and music, studying and working in Europe, the Caribbean and the United States. As in last year’s compeition, candidates for graduate study i are required to have completed four years of college training and show evidence of exceptional promise. Both academic students and creative artist of outstand ing ability, who have rnmplgto^ their basic training are eligible. In addition, applications for ap prenticeships in business and East. An earlier Fellow, Andrew the promise of American demo- Brimmer, who received his M. cracy, while they develop their A. in Economics at the Univer- talents more fully and quickly,” sity of Washington, became a said Mr. Weaver. Fulbright Fellow, to India and Applications for the 18S3 a* is now in the graduate school of i wards are now available and Public Administration at Har- must be submitted before No- vard where he will continue his vember 30th, 1952. All applies- Rummage Sale Sponsored By The PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF THE IMMACULATA SCHOOL At 806 WEST CHAPEL HILL STREET FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 10-11 8:30 A. M. 5:00 P. M. COME EARLY FOR GOOD SELECTIONS -ATUNTA- (Continued from Page One) Carolina, James Mayo Brooks, Oklahoma; Clan Faulk, Georgia; and Marion Boyd, Alabama. ’The delegation was greatly inspired by an address by Mr. Taylor, who had previously received the Honorary Superior Farmer De gree. Speaking from the topic, "Ye Are The Tillers Of The Soil Of America,” Mr. Taylor stress ed the Democratic ideal, of the NFA’s, to work and to reap the fruits of thetr labor and the necessity of all-out efforts if our hopes and ambitions are to be come realities. Wednesday evening the con vention was highlighted by the presentation of cash awards to several NFA members. The a- wards are provided by the Fu ture Farmers of America Foun dation, Inc. Winner of the H. O. Sargent award of $250 was Jo seph W. Register of Valdosta, Georgia. Two sectional winners of $125 each were Charles Dickerson, MerRouge, Louisiana and Ulyses Wilkids, Littieton, N. C. The Star Superior Farmer award was won by Robert Louis Ellis of Daverly, Virginia. CarroU V. Crain, 119, Frank-1 linton, Louisiana, received the first place check of $100.00. Last year, he built an electric brood er for baby chicks an electric hot bed for growing plants, and an electric fence. He wired a dairy bam and five homes in iiis community under the supet' vision of tiie REA inspector. Two other NFA members won sectional awards of $50.00 each. They were Melvin Blizzard, Sur ry, Virginia and Napoleon Hon eywell, Route 3, Madison Flor ida. S«U And Water Vamon B. R>iffin, Ifl of litgiiin, Texas, took first prize of $100.00 while the sectional of $50.00 iMdi went to COME IN... SEE FOR YOURSELF HAMBURGER Ib. 39c VEAL CHOPS lb. 59c PIG FEET lb. 10c RIB STEW 3 lbs. $L00 BONELESS STEW, lb. 69c COBLE ICE CREAM 2 PINTS 39c COBLE ICE CREAM M GALLON 75c BORDON MILK TALL CANS 89c HOMINT BOX GRITS 19c Napkins 13c LVZIANNE COFFEE 89c FLEETWOOD COFFEE ' 85c WALDORF TISSUE I ROLLS 25c ARMOUR POUND PURE LARD 19c 10 OZ. BAG MARSHMALLOWS 23c FRESH COUNTRY DOZEN EGGS 59c DOZEN ORANGES 40c SWEET t POUNDS POTATOES 29c WHITE S POUNDS POTATOES 1 35c WHITE !• POUNDS POTATOES 69c 2 POUNDS CABBAGE 15c CANNCD - SHOP DILLARD'S AND SAVEtl Dillard’s Self-Service **We Sell The Best For Les^* FREE DELIVERY 1212 Fayetteville St, Phone 3-25851 SAVE MONEY-STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH STOKELY'S FINEST FOODS T-BONE SmKIb.(>9c STOKELT'S SUCKD PEACHES No. XM 30c VAN CAMP'S I OZ. PORKandBEANS 8e STOKELT'S TINY UMA BEANS No. sn 26c FSBSH FISH LB. 15c STOKELT'S WHITE POTATOES No. SN 12c THICK FAT BACK lA. 15c Stokeljr’s Old Fashioned Chopped Ne. > SOUR KRAUT 13c PICNIC SHOULDER LB. 49c STOKELT’S CBBAM STTLB SWEET CORN STOKELT’S No. S«S 19c HENS lb. 44c FRYERS • lb. 47c YELLOW CORN STOKELT’S 19c COUMTRT STTLB SAUSAGE LB. 40c FRUIT COCKTAIL 39c RIB STEW Ib.29c 5 FOUNDS SUGAR 49c MAB-GOLD MARGARINE, lb. 22c BLUB PLATB FUBI COFFEE LB. Ib.78c NO. % VAN CAMP’S PORK and BEANS 16c I ^ VAN CAMP'S No tM PORK and BEANS 23c PORK TAILS lb. 19c MOREHEAD AYL FISH MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES 1401 MOREHEAD AVENUE PHONE 7-5248 SMITH’S nSH MARKET 718 FAYETTEVILLE STREET FHONE 6:^91
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1952, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75