PAOB van
THB CAKOLUNA miBS SATITROAT, APRIL 17. 1954
ik-
The above youngtert are tome
oi the Carolina Times talesmen
in Danville, Virginia, who are
putting over a bang up job at a-
' gents for the paper in their city.
Frotn left to right they ares
William.- Reed, agent in the
Creektown section; his phone i
5157. Barbara Ann Barnett, 453
South Main Street; phone 5323-
M; Curti* Strader, 123 flint
Street, phone 8242 Arlene Wil-
son, 195 Pearl Street. A ..tele
phone call or personal call oa the
home of any of the youngsters
will bring- your copy of the
Times to you without delay.
NEW DRUG PERMITS PHYSICIANS TO PERFORM
BLOODLESS SURGERY; OVER 300 CASES TESTED
NEW YORK
A new drug called arlonad
permits surgeons to almost com
pletely control bleeding in dif
ficult operations of the head,
neck and chest. By reducing
blood pressure drastically, the
drug enables doctors to operate
in a “clear field”, avoiding po
tentially dangerous blood trans
fusions, and eliminating post-
gnab Ldasl
Doctors from Queen Victoria
Hospital in Sussex and West-,
minister Hospital, London, have
used arfonad in 300 cases of
“bloodless” surgery.
Christopher J. Kilduff, anes
thetist at the Queen Victoria
Hospital reports on 50 opera
tions on the head, neck and
chest. He states, “With arfonad,
it is possible to exercise close
control over the blood pressure
and the drug is particularly
useful when only a short period
of hypotension (reduced blood
pressure) is required.” The
anesthetist’s aim is a drug
which takes effect rapidly and
whose effects subside rapidly
when the operation is complet
ed.
Dr. Kilduff reports that all
50 patients experienced a satis
factory fall in blood pressure
and that none of them needed
a transfusion because of blood
loss. The anesthetist warned that
precautions must be taken in^
restoring the patient's blood
pressure after the operation lest
hemorrhages occur.
In the other report, on 250
operations including abdominal
and lower back as weU as head,
neck and chest surgery, Drs. C.
F. Scurr and J. B. Wyman state
that, “In every case a substan
tial fall in the arterial blood
pressure was produced.”
These doctors occasionally
used procaine amide (a relative
of Novocain) to supplement the
action of arfonad. They found
that “By slowing or stopping
the dosage of^arfonad, the pres
sure was allowed to return to
wards normal levels during the
operation and then lowered
again to meet Surgical needs.”
They add that “It was possible
to obtain the required degree of
hypotension in a much higher
percentage of cases than with
any other agent.”
One-Day District Conference Of
Woman's Baptist Convention To
Convene In Durliam April 25
Four Baseball
PlayenTo Join
Greensboro Club
GREENSBORO
Four players from Buck Leon
ard’s baseball school have been
picked- for try-outs with the
Greensboro Red Birds, Negro
National Association baseball
team.
The players picked by the Red
Birds are: Don Naylot, catcher
from Meeksville; Fred Smith, a
Southpaw pitcher from Nor Una;
Willie Mack, an outfielder from
Greensboro; and Roy Crump, a
right-hand pitcher from Lex
ington, N. C. The Red Birds are
holding practices daily under the
management of Herman Taylor.
Girl Scout Day
Committee Meets
Plans for the opening of the
Girl Scout Day Camp to be held
during the sununer were made
at the April 7 meeting of the
Scarborough Day Camp Com
mittee held at the Stanford L.
Warren Library.
Day camping is for "the girls
who do not wish to be away
from home at night. It is camp
ing by day under trained leader
ship. Camp Daisy E. Scar
borough is located off Fayette
ville Road, behind the Mutual
Heights Housing Project, and
it covers three acres of land in
cluding a cabin large enough to
accommodate 60 girls.
The camp will be open Mon
day through Thursday, June 21-
24 between the hours Of 9 a.m.,
and 4 p.m. for registration.
There will be two sessions. The
fee is $4 for Brownies and
Scouts, and (5 for non-scouts. A
person trained in first aid will
be on duty at all times during
the camp sessions.
Activities will include swim
ing, hiking, handcraft, nature
studies, out-door cooking, music
and many other attractions.
Sanitary faciUUes have been
approved by the local Health
In Memoriam
MAKT C. MABUN, April
14, 195S.
Peep la oar live*, ia a lonely
T*«r kright face ased to flU.
B«t -MMgfat ema take jronr
there and alwajn
wiU.
Emmiett, Latker and
Martla and dMUfkter,
When the nineteenth annual
session one-day district confer
ence of the Woman’s Baptist
Home and Foreign Missionary
Convention of North Carolina
meettf April 25, at Morehead
Avenue Baptist Church in Dur-
iiam. Dr. C. E. McLester host
pastor, will deliver the conven
tion’s theme address on “As
Lights In The World.”
Mrs. A. L. Filmore will open
the morning session by speaking
the subject, “As Lights In
Evangelism in our Church.” She
will be followed by Mrs Nan
nie Johnson who will speak on
As Lights in the World.” Rec
ord^ of the last meeting, ap
pointment of committees, re
ports from all, workers, and new
business will be discussed dur
ing the business session.
The Junior Department Hour
will be held at 2 p. m. with Mrs.
J. B. McLester presiding. The
juniors’ discussion topic will be
“As Guiding Lights In The
World For Juniors.” Reports by
supervisors of the junior de
partments will climax the hour.
Counties holding membft'ship
in the District Conference are:
Durham, Franklin, Granville,
Vance, and Warren. Mrs. M. W.
Lassiter is chairman, Mrs. Katie
Keith is co-chairman.
"Seven Last Words Of Christ"
Given At Mount Gilead Church
A capacity crowd was present
at Mount Gilead Baptist Church
last Sunday, April 11, to see and
hear John H. Gattis direct the
Young People’s Choir in its sec
ond annual musical production
of “The Seven Last Words of
Christ” by Theodore Dubois.
Members of the choir are: Vi
vian Bennett, Joyce Carrington,
Edna Cooper, Gaynelle Cooper,
Josephine Holloway, Runice
Knight, and Wilhelminla Mor
rison, sopranos; Lillie Holloway,
Bertha Hopkins, Mary Hopkins,
Mary Keith, Barbara Lyon,
Ernestine Lyon, Juanetta Lyon,
Ethel Scott, Ora Thomas, and
Doris Mitchell, altos.
Among the male ^gers were
Nathaniel Flintall, a visitor; Rog
er Miller, Gilbert Peaks, Edward
Pratt, visitor; Lloyd Ross, and
Waddell Tapp, tenors; Hampton
Carlton, visitor; Lennon Dunlap,
Department.
It is the hope of the commit
tee that as many girls as possi
ble will take advantage of this
camping experience. Members
of the camping committee are:
Mrs. W. E. Lindsey, chairman;
Mrs. Hattie Scarborough, Miss
Annie Cobb, Mrs. Constance
Watts, and Mrs. Lulu Booker.
Dear Ladies:
Do you have a problem???
Are you hard to fit for any
reason??? You can find the
answer to your problems at
RUTH GORDON FASHIONS
—We cater to the hard-to-fit
women—Plenty of selections
in size 7 to 24% and a full
group of TALL GIRL styles—
We carry, what we know to
be the best girdle and Bra
on the market—if you have
not been here yet, be sure to
come. If you have been, come
again soon. Love to have you
come looking or buying—^try
us for size.
Sincerely,
QoAciaH
RUTH CORDON
FASHIONS
122 H EAST MAIN STREET
(Directly oppooite the
Uptown nMtre)
Otis Merritt, Joseph Pratt, and
Alfonsa Smith, visitors: Charlie
Tapp, Jr., and Charles Thorpe,
basses. Guest soloists were Ruth
Reaves, Leroy Hopkins, and
Alexander McLeod. Leonard
Davis was the narrator and Ber
nice Mitchell, Kitty Sheed, An
drea Burnette, and Jean Heds-
peth were accompanists.
Program sponsors were' the
Mt. Gilead Usher Board, the
senior choir, the Sunday School,
the Fellowship Class, Amey’s
Florist, and Cardoza McCollimi.
W. J. Kennedy
To Dedicate
Farm Monday
W. J. Kennedy, Jr., president
of the North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company, will
be the speaker at the dedication
of Mount Vernon Acres Easter
Monday at 1 p.m. Mount Ver
non Acres is a farm recently
purchased by Mount Vernon
Baptist Church.
Others to appear on program
are the Rev. T. C. Graham and
Rei. James Stewart. The pro
gram, which starts at 12 t^oon
will feature roll call and echoes
from organizations of Mt. Vef-
non, recognition of contractors,
and the address by Mr. Kennedy.
A barceque din»»er toill be ter-
ved.
-Ushers-
(Continued from Page One)
After the sermon the session
HBIBXOIIItaiUKElO
SMC UP
TO 90%
• on painits and .
painrtfng aidsl
# Wo hovo to molco room for now stocks. So wo’ro tolling
dUcontinuod colors of popular high-quality Pittsburgh '
Points at drotlic roductioni. Included oro modorn poitol
•hoylo* that HI today's tmaitoit docorating Irondt.
1,
Oft-USl WULMDE FUT WUl PAINT was $4.42
Cov*n almost any inild* wall turfao*. ^OtC
( RMOrkably •ny lo lw*p cUaiu
wmmn semi-«ioss wau paint
Con b« UMd wHf) •qual MtUfQcHon
m walb or woodwork.
WAUNIK 6U»S WAU PAMT
Idool for kihl)*nt or bothrooms bo-
eouM Hi tough film rMbh dirt
EXTIA-DORAIU WAU PAINT
Dov*k>p«d for gr*at«r r«mtane« to
abration. can bo scrvbbod ofton.
■ATCHMS ENAMB
Quldc'dryktg fWilsh for vraflt ond
woodwork. Con bo oosUy dognod.
was $5.72
ivo«.$3.oo
per gallon
was $5.72
'VowSS.oo
^per gaUon
'^as $4.34
No„$2.25
per gaUon
was $6.21
/Vow $3.00
per gallon
ALL SALES FINAL—NO EXCHANGES-
-NO REFUNDS
MORE BARGAINS
7” Paint Rollers—$2.d8 Value $2.48
3V4” Paint Brushes—$2.95 $1.95
Ladies Painting Gloves—59c Value 29c
Floor Cleaner—1 Lb. Pkg 3te
Caulking Gun—$1.95 Value $1.49
PUTTT KNIVES—SANDPAPER—CRACK FO,LER
HaadqMWtars for fiaost paiaft, braslws msi glass
PITTSBURGH []
PLATf GLASS COMPANY
1101 WESX^AIN STREET
PHONE 9-19S9
report* of all committee* will be
made following which adjourn
ment will take place.-
The Ushen Awoclatlon of
North Carolina'Is the oldest
and largest InterdeBomlnatlon-
al church organlntlon in the
state. Since it was founded 30
years ago it has given thou
sands of dollars to the Oxford
Orphanage and for the edncai
tion of unfortunate yonths of
tHe.jrace. Plans are now un
der way for the erection of a
home for aged ministers and
members of the organisation.
Among the other officers of
the Association are C. A- Langi
ston, Raleigh, vice-president;
Mrs. M. J. Copeland, Greens
boro; recording secretary, Mrs.
Esther Haywood, ‘‘Raleigh, cor
responding secretary; Burch
Coley, Durham, treasurer; A. D.
Clarke, chairman of the Board,
and C. R. Craig, State supervisor.
-Danville-
(Continued from Page One)
Open mindedness' I think
should be an attribute of all
our chosen representatives,
and I expect to arrive at opin
ions and decisione in all mat
ters in which I shall be con
cerned only after^they have
been studied and given logical
thought. I don't believe there
is a panecea or formula to
avoid all the pitfalls of a city
government any more than
there is in any other ordinary
business, and our city’s affairs
will flourish or wane in pro
portion to th^ pattern of ser
vice that is given them by the
representatives you choose.
The same kind of attention
and diligence that I have giv
en to matters of my responsi
bility for the 35 years of my
business life here will be giv
en to this trust if I am favor
ed with the choice of my
neighbors to serve on a seat
in our City Council.
-Bunche-
(Continued from Page One)
York City Uptown Division; and
Dr. Mary McLeod -BethuiJe,
president-emeritus of Bethune-
Cookman College, Daj^ona
Beach, Fla.
Also the following UNCF col
lege presidents: W. J. Trent, Liv
ingstone College, Salisbury; Ru
fus E. Clement, Atlanta Univer
sity, Atlanta, Ga.; Benjamin E.
Mays, Morehouse College, At
lanta, Ga.; Charles $. Johnson,
Fisk Univtfraity, Nashville, Tenn.
and J. M. Ellison, Virginia Un
ion Unlvejylty, Richmond, Va.
“What is really involved In
this effort of the Negro Col
lege Fund is to do all that we
can to ensure that qualified
young Negro Americans seek
ing higher education have, and
soley because of race, no less
opportunity for that education
than other young Americans,”
Dr. Bunche continued.
“It is purely incidental to
this objective that at this stage
in the development of democ
racy in Mucation the Negro
colleges must be helped ....
For education—even educa
tion behind the walls of seg-
gatlon—is an important ve
hicle in the advance of democ
racy. If so many educational
doors were still not closed to
the Negro, and when the day
comes that they are open, then
the position in which the Ne
gro college will find Itself will
be very clear. The Negro col
lege must then become a fully
Integrated college.”
-Masons-
(Continued from Page One)
Shriners and Slirine Temples
from sending in their dues and
assessments. He stated tliat he
considered this unlawful inter
ference as the greatest damage
the Shrine Order has or could
ever suffer. He also stated that
many innocent Masons and hos-
CRAZY
FOOD SALE!|
at the DONUT SHOP
ANY MEAL
ON MENU...^wW
For One Week Only-Starting Monday, April 12
One Meat — 3 Vegetables — Dessert
DONUT SHOP
336 E. Pettigrew St., Phone 9-6747
Sanitary & Liberty
413 N. MANCUM ST.
349 W. MAIN ST.
=»> GREENS....“’•10c
LARGE LETTUCE head 17|c
FRESH SNAPS lb. 17ic
BEETS ,, 2 for 29c
YELLOW SQUASH . lb. 10c
SPRING ONIONS bunch 12ic
CORN , 4 for 23c
GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25c
HERRINGS ; doz. 23c
FLORIDA ORANGES doz. 19c
CHOICE TOMATOES lb. 15c
GREEJf CABBAGE lb. 4«
FIRM BANANAS lb. 10c
BEEF ROAST lb. 39c
BONELESS STEW BEEF lb. 39c
LEAN VEAL CHOPS lb. 39c
SUCED BOLONGA . lb. 39c
ARMOUR’S SAUSAGE lb. 39c
LEAN GROUND BEEF lb. 29c
SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 29c
CHICKEN CHOPS lb. 29c
PIG HASLETS lb. 29c
NECK BONES lb. 21c
CHITLINS , . 10 lbs. $1*99
SWIFT JEWEL 3 lb. ctn. 69c
BALLARD-PILLSBURY BISCUITS . . 10c
white Cl AIID
ROSl I L V U K 25 lbs. ' $1.69
OCEAN FRESH FISH lb. 12Jc
COUNTRY EGGS dpz. 37c
SLICED COUNTRY HAM
pitals and other eligible recipi
ents of the charitable gifts from
local Temples and from the
Shrine Foiudatlon were the in
nocent sufferers.
Increasing apprehension ai^
great interest was manifested by
the public in general, as we^ as
by members of the two Orders.
Dr. Jackson stated that the
specific question involved was
whether or not Dr. Rogan or
any other Grand Master could
control a Mason’s activities in
such a manner as to restrict tils
private conduct and his private
membersiiip in other corpora
tions and bodlA.
The Shrine Order was found
ed in Chicago in 1893, and was
incorporated In the District of
Columbia in 1901. The Grand
Lodge is also incorporated.
James A. Greene, Grand Lodge
attorney, was ajpo present in
court but made no comment.
Both sides rested until Tuesday.
-Buildings-
(Continued from Page One)
provement funds on projects at
the college. No funds for this
purpose have reverted to the
State, Elder said.
-Noted-
(Continued From Page One)
the most skillful orators Amer
ica has produced. The fight for
democracy, to which he contri
buted so greatly. Is the loser by
kis passhlg.”
Born in South Carolina, Jan
uary 15, 1881, Mr. Pickens was
educated .at Talladega College
and Yale University where he
won the coveted PIU Beta Kappa
key. H« taught at Talladega and
later served as dean at Morgan
College In Baltimore. He was
author of “The Heir of Slaves,”
an autobiography, and other
works. In addition to Mrs. Pick
ens, he is survived by a son,
William, Jr., two daughters. Miss
Harriet Pickens and Mrs. Ruby
Holbrook, and two" grandchil
dren.
-Plans-
(Continued From Page One)
students from several foreign
countries, will participate in the
conference.
The Student Volimteer Move
ment of The Christian Council
of Churches in the U.S.A.
Several of the local embassies,
and the Ibcal churches of D. C.,
will share in this unique con
ference.
The sessions will be held at
Vermont Avenue and Metropo
litan Baptist Churches. Several
national and international youth
leaders will participate.
e^e:
-Not For-
(Continued From Page One)
wise there was some red hot
and disappointed Durham
brothers in Washington when
they discovered that they were
left on the outside looking in
and were not included in the
delegation.
The Carolina Times’
-Classified-
Business-Professional
And Service
, DIRECTORY
For your convenience—These
advertisers are as close to you
as your telephone. Call them
for service or an appointment.
Advertising Rate For This
Service Is Moderate. Phone
5-0671 or 5-9873 for Insertion of
your message or business card.
• Business Services
Mrs. James A^ice Blue
A Complete Beauty Service
lOai SOU& St. — Phone >-S110
HOME OR BUILDING REPAIRS
Painting—Cementing, Etc.
No Job Too Small!
A. N. CARPENTER
Day 4-5431 Nlte 5-«675
• Concrete Block
• Cement Mortar Mix
• 8x4x16 Block — 10c ea.
• 8x6x16 Block — 15c ea.
• 8x8x16 Block — 17c ea.
Terms; F. O. B. Yard—Catti
2c ea. Extra for Delivery
DURHAM
STONE & SAND CO.
Phone 5-8372
431
Carolina Leathercraft
Company
Durham’* Only Ciutom-Made
Leather Goode Shop
Expert Repair Service
114 Orange St.—Phone 9-7378
REBUILT SINGER ELECTRIC
SEWING MACHINES
$29.50
Guaranteed — Terms
—Work GuaranteOd^
We Service All Makes
And Models
STEVE’S SEWING CENTER
Call 2-5894
TV Installation
and Service
UHF & VHF Converting
Reasonable Prices
FREE ESTIMATES
JONES & REGAN '
Installation Service
1007 ROXBORO STREET
DIAL 3-7925 ANYTIME
^END TOUR EASTER
CLEANING EARLT!
Quality Dry Cleaning
SANITARY
LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANERS
Comer Pine and Lakewood
DIAL 2-483 1
FOR UPHOLSTERING
Refinlshing And Repalrlni^, Call
W. L. Bishop
Upholstering Co.
1605 HOLLOWAY STREET
PHONE 5-5481
* Rentals
Durham Realty And
Insurance Co.
‘■Serrlce with AblUty”
REALTORS—INSURORS
109 Market Street DUl 6911
RENT
A TRAILER
“Hanl It YouiseU”
McBrooms Amoeo Ser,
770 Ninth St.—Dial «-gall
FOR SALE
ONE EIGHT BOOM HOUSE and
one three room hooM, with bath,
on eight acres of land with fish
pond. All for lOJSOO. If Injkrest-
ed call R. L. FRAZIER, Real
Estate 3-0621 or 9-1859. i
FOR SALE
NICE COUNTRY HOME, Four
Miles from City. Off Fayetteville
Road. Six larae rooms and hall.
Large FronCPorch. Nice screen
ed back porch. Lot large enoulrh
for big garden and chicken lot.
Pecan trees In yard, nice for
shade and have good crop of nuts
each year. House in excellent
condition. If you are thinking
of buying a home, you should
see this!
Call VERNON POPE
llZVi North Church Street '
Day 9-4533 Night 7-6456
FOR FREE HOME
DEMONSTRATION
On Portable Aatomatic
Washer, Call
W. B. HESTER
9-6111—Day 8-9452—Night
• Merchandise
...C O A L...
“O. K. Ib Every Weigh**
M. H. HEAD AND SON
trading as
McGhee Goal Company
CALI. 1-1941
1,000 Yards Mllllken 100% Wool.
Value To $6.50—$1.98 Yd.
TEXTILE SALES
332 West Main St. 9-7505
TOP QUALITY USED
MERCHANDISE
at the ,
Nearly New Shoppe
Phone 3-6434
723 N. Mangum St.
At Hoffler’s Oothiera
A Complete Line Of
Ladies Ready-To-Wear
Convenient Credit Or
Lay-Away Plan.
211 E. Main St.—Dial 9-7289
CONCRETE
DRIVEWAYS — PORCHBS
BASEMENTS.
—Free Estimates—
HULSE CONCRETE CONST.
COMPANY
2025 Sprunt St. — Dial > ;781
Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt
Rubber And Wall Tile.
—Free Estimates—
HUNT LINOLEUM AND TILE
COMPANY, Inc.
3503 Roxboro Road
Phone 9-1985—Night 4-07»3
Beautify Your Home With
Canvas, Metal, Plastid'
Awning.
Glider Cushions—Truck Covors
And Tarpaulins Made-To-Ordar.
DURHAM AWNING CO.
203 N. Church , 5-5S01
Piano Tuning
Fine Piano Tuning And
Repairing
Satisfaction Guaranteed
TED SUDARSKY
PHONE 9-7612
TREE WORK
• Tops Trimmed And Remove
All Types of Trees. Lots Cleared.
Top Soil, All Kinds of Compost
Grade and Sew Yards. Werk
Guaranteed. Call 6-3358.
B. V. Ferrell
• TYPEWRITERS
• CASH REGISTERS
• ADDING MACHINIB
Repaired, Rented, For Sale
New And Used
At The
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
201 E. Parrish St.—2-0591
Learn To Drive—^Pree Li
—Dual Drive System-
Available At
Alexander Motor Co.
And Chapel HUl
Phone Day 9-1921-Nlght S-SMl
Is Your Basement LeaklngT
Stop It Yourself With
S T A —D SI
Dailey’^B, Inc.
734 Ninth Street Dial t-lMt
• Automebiles For Sale
1948 CHEVROLET, B. and H.
—$395.
1950 MERCUBY—$750.
Oakley Motors, Inc.
510 Bigsbee Ave Phone ••555t