Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 22, 1953, edition 1 / Page 7
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Gerard A. Anderson Elected New|YN-YWCA CommiHee To Reconvene August 17tii Prexy Of American Teachers Afi'n. To Evaluate Data Collected Since Last Meet ftemrd A. Andenon, Prin cipal of WUson Blfh SehiwI of Flonnce, South Carolina, wa» eleoted preoldent of the Amer ican Teachers Association, (formerly the National Aaso> elation of Teachers in Colored Schools) at their 50th Annual Convention at South Carolina State A. and M. College here July 26-28, 1953. Anderson has held many pro fessional posts laehidtnf three county Teachers Associations, Vice-president and President of the Palmetto State Teach ers Association, Befional Vice- president of the American Teachers Association. He has served on the board of directors of the Florence Community Chest and directed many community annual driv es. He is a graduate of State A. and M. College in Orange- burc and received the Master degree from Hampton Insti tute. He married Gussella Vir ginia Oregg of Marian and has one son. His professional po sitions Include the principal- ships at Fairfax, Fountain Inn and Florence. In 1945 he was assistant director lOf Summer Study at Hampton Institute and in 1948 and 1949 directed Morris College Summer School He is a member of the State Council on Teacher Education and a member of the commit tee on certification of teachen in the state of South Carolina, and is President of South Car olina Secondary School Prin cipals Association. Fraternal organizational con nections Include, .President, Florence Chapter, Frontelrs of America, Inc.; Alpha Phi Alpha, Order of Elks, and 32o Mason. The Andersons are Baptists, children of two outstanding Baptist Ministers. Asheville—The committee to I hearings are scheduled tor 'Sept- survey the needs of the Marlcet I ember. At these hearings the Street Branch YMCA and the YW and YMCA wiU submit their Phyliss Wheatley Branch YWCA will reconvene during the week of August 17 to evaluate data collected since their organiza tional meeting some two montlis ago. The committee composed of representatives of the Central and branch YW and YMCA’s, the United Fund, the city gov ernment and the community-at- large has been gathering i^or- mation and has been in contact with the two Naik>nal YW and YMCA staff members who are providing the professional lead ership in the local YM-YW sur vey. It is anticipated by some of the officials of the United Fund that the study will be completed in time to be taken into con sideration at the budget hear ings of the two agencies. The budget requests for 1954. It is not yet clear aa to what the major considerationa of the committee have been during the course of the siuvey, but it is known that the idea of a joint YM-YWCA buUding to replace the two sepuate buildings lo cated on College and Market Streets has been receiving much consideration. At the initial meeting of the interracial survey committee, the city of Asheville offered as a possible site of such a structure the Old Ashland Avenue School property. In connection with the idea of joint YW-YMCA building sev eral meml>er8 of the committee iiave visited the recently com pleted joint YW-YMCA buUdlng for Negroes in Winston-Salem. Although completed some sev eral months ago, the building is not yet being used due to the lack of interior furnishings. Although the idea of a joint YW-YMCA building is receiving a great deal of consideration, it is known tliat throughout the conununity that tiiere is a great deal of discussion over the mer its of such a plan. Also in connection with re locating the programs of the two agencies, the question of what disposition is to be made of the present structures is be ing discussed. This is particular ly true with respect to the Mar ket Street Branch YMCA build ing, also known as old YMI Building, a building the title to which shows the structure as be longing to the Negro people of Asheville and Buncombe Coun ty.” According to one member of the survey committee, this promises to be a difficult ques tion to resolve in this YM-YW survey. SATURDAY, AUG. 22. ^S» THI CAAOLOCA Tnm PAa A. M. E. ZION CHURCH HITS SENATOR McCarthy, byrnes CLEVELAND, OHIO A slap at Senator Joseph Mc Carthy’s un-American activities committee and the appointment of South Carolina Governor James F. Byrnes to the United Nations Assembly came from another quarter recently. The 1953 Connectional Coun cil and Bishops’ meeting of the A. M. E. Zion church adopted two resolutions, one roundly condemning the appointment of Byrnes as United States delegate to the UN and another condemn ing the “persecution of Protest ant Churchmen” by the Senate unAmerican activities investi gating committee. Some 890 ministers, laymen and general officers of the A. M. E. Zion Church attended the four day meeting which closed here last Saturday. General theme of this year’s meeting was “Freedom for all peoples of the world.” “Governor Byrnes ... as a member of Congress, a cabinet officer, assistant to the president, associate justice of the supreme court and governor of South Carolina, has consistently and wantonly opposed equal rights for Negx'o citizens, one of the resolutions stated. Byrnes* appointment by Presi dent Eisenhower, which was confirmed without a struggle by the Senate, has also drawn sharp criticism from other groups, - notably the NAACP, the Ameri- cant for DMnocratic Action, the Urban League, the Jewish Labor Conmiittee, a unit of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, the Kansas City Missionary Baptist Layman’s Association and the Kansas Association of Colored Women. At the same meeting, the A scheduled for construction in clude an education building at an estimated cost of |600,000 and a Commcrca building also for $600,000. North Cartdlna College recently comptoted some 20 projects involving expandi- tures of more than $4 million. A Home Economica practice cot tage and a Home Econoaodcs M. E. Zion’s adopted a resolution Building are being readied lor attaclung Senator McCarthy’s all-Republican unAmerican acti vities committee for “persecu tion of Protestant Churchmen and “especially for smearing of two living and one deceased Bi hop of the A. M. E. Zion church. In strong language, the resolu tion read in part; “We . . . profoundly regret and vigorously resent the nam ing of Bishop William J. Walls, Cameron O. Alleyne and Paris A. Wallace (deceased) as com munists or communist sym- I^athixers. “They as leaders of the A. M. E. Zion Church always preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and maintain its principles and practices, which are to speak out for justice and human rights . . . .” Oldest Building Razed At NCC Former North Carolinian Speaks Before Usher Group At Wendell Raleigh — When a person crosses the Mason Dixon line, he gets the feeling that he is crossing from one kind of Ameri ca to an America of different traditions and customs. And this despite all of the ad vancements made by the region in the past few years in the areas of social relations and ec onomic well being. These were the assertions of a native southerner transplant-' ed to the far northwest, who was heard in an address before a unit of the North Carolina In terdenominational Ushers Asso ciation recently. Southerners can take pride in the social and economic gains made in the past few years, but there “arie still too many unburi ed attitudes, some lingering re luctance to take our place with America and the American ideal There is still something of that inharmonious conviction tiiat the people of the South are apart, different from the rest of the nation tliat somehow when one crosses the Mason-Dixon line, he crosses from one kind of Ameri ca of difference traditions and customs,” said Chester Byrd who spoke before the second district of the Interdenominational Us hers Association at the Good Hope Church near Wendell re cently. Byrd, a native of Johnston County who now resides in Se attle, Washington where he is pursuing a doctorate at the Uni versity of Washington, said. “We can be proud of the new South that is emerging, of the tremendous industrial develop- mmt thftt is recognition by private industry Durham—Avery Auditorium, historic wooden building on the campus of the North Carolina College at Durham, was razed last Weelt to m&ke Way 1ST ( new $600,000 biology building. ^ ^ Removal of Avery Audi- government that here in the torium marks the beginning of a South are the endowments of new physical expansion program human energy of climate and planned by N. C. C. President resouicea for the ad- Alfonso aider. Other buUdings vancementr of industry.’’ A BARGAIN SAIE Want to: L BUILD A HOME? 2. BUY SMALL STORE? Good Investment In Walltown 1407-1411 Knox 1^. and 924 Fourth St. Thli valuable pgogetty ll0kl4O ft. mot be Mid now. Qm mil itore mw be^ rested, a fpaeloua cotaer lot with ihrnbbery aad dwde trees and M4 FmutUi Street adjrtiiliig ean be repaired for renting. Haa ronning wa ter, ote. Near achool, churohoa and boa atopo. |t,*78. 1117 BOZBOBO STBIBT Flvo room home In good neighborhood with bath an4 new hot water heater. Beeently painted inside and o«t Nawly underpinned with new sereens. Urge ftant and haek porohoa. Near ohnrohea, aehools, and throe boo Unoa. Pay |S|SM and take np paymaata of flS.M per monfli. Now being rented for |48.N yor moDlli. Oood Inveatmont For Information CM: EUREKA REALTY CO. "TOVB FA8TMT SBLLINd BBAL UTATl nnUJOIST^ CoU Today .,. MuU SM PHONEt 9.5682 or SM)671 But he warned of the many unsolved difficulties in the area of race relations which still l)e- set the region. Speaking from the general subject, “Racial Brotherhood Through Faith and Vision,” Byrd declared, “it is now time that every Christian should de velop the right attitude toward his brother and that the detri mental consequences of the problem of segregation in the U. S., and especially in the South, be eliminated.^ occupancy during the late fall or early winter. W. C. Parks of Raleigh serves as supervisor for the second dis trict of the State Association. ManKillsBrother In-Law For Beating Sister Charlotte—A man enraged by the sight of his sister being beat en by her husband was l>eing sought early ttiis week by Meck lenburg law enforcement auth orities for the fatal shooting of ills brother-in-law. James Woodrow Mahaffey, Mecklenbiurg County farmer, died late Saturday night as the result of a shot gun blast which he received in tlie back of his neck. His brother-in-law, who fired the fatal shot, was still at large early tikis week. The shooting occured around 11:30 Saturday night. >. Witnesses told the following story of the incident. Mahaffey, the dead man, had been l>eating his wife, whp sent word to her brother. The brother came to her rescue, armed witii a shot gun, and, finding ills sister on the floor with Maliaffey beating her, fired a single shot which struck Mahaffey in the back of liis neck. Police said that the charge instantly killed Maliaffey. The brother-in-law who re mained unidentified, liad fled the scene by the time police ar rived. ing a universal and popular art- form of expression,” says Mrs. Boulware. Mrs. Boulware graduated with the B. S. Degree from Prairie View A. & M. College, Prairie View, Texas. She has also done graduate study. For many years, Mrs. Boulware stu died in the private dance studi os. Dance Studio Set To Open In September Durliam—Mrs. Ruth Boulware former college dance instructor, announces that her dance studio will formally open on Septem ber 1. Persons desiring instruct ion in ballet, esthetic and crea tive dancing, folk and modem dancing should register on forms available at the studio at 1611 Fayetteville Street. Inquiries may l)e made by telephoning 4-1534. “Dancing is rapidly becom- Are farmers 600D ’’MONEY MANAGERS?” From onr obaenration, dtej art. Chcdctng accounts help them to keep ttack of tiMir spendiof. Curreat market infonnatioa aids them to decide the belt timt M> aeD their crops. New machinery, tometimt* financed throagli • bank loan, maket tbt optftrion of the farm taaicr and moce pcodoctiv*. Fannen ait alwajw aaiimd of m bttf ttrv- ice and atttotion at d»b bBnk.f Meehanics And Farmers Bank DURHAM AND RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA Chicago, III. — Charles R. Stanback, photographer for the North Carolina College Sews Bureau and toell known in na tional news photo circles, is among jnembers attending the annual meeting of the Photo graphers A$»ociation of Ameri- ca at the Conrad Hilton Hotel here in Chicago this week. Stanback, who is accompanied by his wife, is a guest at the Conrad Hilton Hotel where the association's meetings started last Monday and will continue through Friday, August 21. A successful commercial pho tographer in Durham, Stanback, o veteran of World Wor H, will be among more than 5,000 mem bers attending PAA'S five day program. Speakers, lectures, demonstra tions, clinics, ond “conventions within conventions" as well as tremendous picture exhibits are among the items on the agenda for the Chicago meet. Botliersonie Surplus Haunts Peanut Growers RALEIGH In spite of a sharp reduction in peanut acreage thia year in North Carolina, there is still a bothersome stirplus and pricea to farmers remain at the sup port level. North Carolina fanners have 19S,00t acres of peanuta this year — one-third below the 1948 acreage. But they are still producing more peanuta than the edible trade needs, ae- cordiiig to one Tar Heel agri cultural leadier. In commenting on the pres ent peanut situation. C. B. Ratch- ^ford, in charge of farm manage ment and marketing for the N. G. State College Agricultural Extension Service, says a large quantity of l>oth the 1951 and 1952 crops of Virginia-type pea nuts the type grown in North Carolina are still in storage. Total stock on hand are equal to about 40 per cent of the 1952 crop of Virginia type peanuts. The agricultural economlat doesn’t think the situation la likely to Improve until produc tion is brought in line with the present demand for edible nuts or the demand is expand ed through promotional pro- grama. And with the heavy acreage cuts that have already taken place, Batchford thinks the best solution to the pea nut problem is a good promo tional program. Peanut farmers wiU have a chance to speak for themselves at the peanut assessment refer endum on August 29. On that date they will decide whether or not they want to assess them- ' selves one penny on each 10ft> pounds of peanuts sold. If the referendum carries the money will, be collected and turned over to the North Carolina Pea- I nut Growers Association, Inc. { for use in promoting the sale . and consumption of North Caro lina peanuts. I (Continued from Page Two) Christ’s way is the healing balm: .... “Christ pleased not himself . . ..” Christ gave no place in his life nor in his Kingdom for selfish ness. Our redemption cometh with the purging of rank selfish ness and the endowment of the spirit of Christ. many diaaoM baelnrtn, Mra. Don- Itam aays. Campers will tw en couraged to extend the search to their home communitie*, once they have had the experience of collecting samples around Cody. A detailed instruction sbeet will guide the Scouts in sheet ing the soils and the locatiofis mo«t likely to produce promising molda. Old, undisturbed soils stich as are found around the Cody camp are regarded by scientists as among the more favorable. It was in sxich a sam ple, gathered in Missouri several years ago, that aureomycin was found. An invitation to All-States Encampment is regarded as an honor for Girl Scouts. Candi dates are nominated by their lo cal councils on the basis of su perior Scouting skills. A princi pal function of the camp is ex perimentation with advanced camping techniques. It also af fords girls a chance to know their sisters from all over the United States. Legal Notices NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE SUPHaUOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE Mechanics k Farmers Bank, Ad ministrator of Fletcher Harris, deceased. Petitioner Jessie Thomas Harris and wife, Subscribe To The Carolina Times •ahoota Harria, Hattia Wmh Whito aod taaiMMdi DiirK ihilte, Leroy Harria aodjMAir Clara Harrta, Mary r Bailey and and Issat Harila, dants, and all othar persons in eaat or nat M ana who are or inayhe hairs at law and naoct ol Un oi Flatchar Bar- ris, deceased, harlnc an intanat in said land. UNDER AND BY V1BTUB of an order of the Superior Court ot Durham County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled aa above, the same being No. WIO upon the Special Proceeding Docket of said Court, the un- denigned Commissioner wiU, on the 15th day of September, 1953, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in Durham, North Caroliiia, offer for sale to the highest bidder for caah that certain tract of land lying and being in Durham Township, Durham County, North Carolina and more particularly descs^ibed as follows; to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake on the West side of Jordan Street, 400 feet North from the Nortiiwest side of Walker Street, at the Northeast comer of Lot No. 4 and running thence with the North line of Lot No. 4, in a Westerly direction 100 feet to a stake in the Farland land SO fMt to a stake, the Southwest comer of Lot No. 2; thence with the South line of Lot No. 2. in an easterly direction 100 feet to a stake in the West side of Jordan Street; tljence with the West side of Jordan Street; thence with the West side of Jordan Street in a Southern direction 50 feet to the place of beginning, same being Lot No. 3 of the Hopehaven Park —Andrews Ciu-ley property in Hiclcstown. See plat book 1 at page 29 in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Durham Coun ty- This the 14 day of Auguat, 1953. H. E. Beech, CommiMsimer H. E. Beech, Attorney Aug. 22, 29; Sept. 5, 12 Scouts Will Aid In Search For Wonder Drugs New York—Negro and white Senior Girl Scouts at the third annual All-States Encampment near Cody, Wyo., will collect soil samples during the month ot August, in a nationwide search lor new anttbiotic molds, according to Mrs. George S. Duniiam, chairman of the Camp ing Conu^^>^ the national Girl Sco^v or&nization, who lives in Plainfield, N. J. During their two-week stay at Buffalo Bill Youth Camp in Shoshone National Forest, near ly 200 girls will take samples of soil from various areas they will cover in pack trips and excur sions. Specimens will be tested for new molds by scientists at Lederle Laboratories, Pearl Riv er, N. Y. Girl Scouts have been invited to take part in this research project because of the impor tance of molds as sources of antibiotics effective against KEROSENE AND FUEL OIL CUSTOMERS Let Us Fill Your Oil Tank Now While OH t$ Plentiful. KENAN OIL CO. TELEPHONE X.1212 Hillsboro Road Durham, N. C. IT’S AN EASY MATTER TO CALL YOUR DOCTOR, BUT WILL YOV BE ABLE TO COVER THE COST? If You Are Not Securt(, Write Or See One Of Our Agents Immediaiely About Our Hos pitalization Plan, And Health And Accident Insurance. SOUTHERN FTOELTTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Agents: Thmmas Nichols and H. C. Davis 527 Ehn Street Dial 3-3331 ECHO SPRING KENTUCKY EiOURBON BANKERS’ FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, North,Carolina Conserative - Solid - Dependable DILLARD’S SELF^ERVICE • Market And Grocery • “ir« SM The Best For Less** 1212 Fayetteville St. Td^>lM»iie 3*2585 ^ISKEY spmnit^ 9.^0 It a ,30 PINT $0.65 4/5 QT. MMIM9 COMPANY, tOUNMUl^ NL
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1953, edition 1
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