Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE tABOLINA TIMES SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1»54 Shown in the above picture is Mi*s Juinila Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Joseph Page, of McDougald Terrace, Durham. Mi*s Page is a graduate of Rider College in New Jersey, where she majored in business ad ministration. She recently spent a week’s vacation here in the city with her parents. Miss Page is employed in the Local Prop erty Tax Offite oj Trenton, New Jersey. -Baptist- (Continued from Page One) integrated public schools before the U.S. Supreme Court. Dr, J. H. Jackson, Chicago president of the convention preside over today’s sessions. Marshall also addressed the Women’s Auxiliary, at which Mrs. Nannie Burroughs, Wash ington, D. C. presided. -Besieged- (Continued from Page One) terror. The moving of the Johnson family prompted the statement by the other Negro tenants. In another action this week, the Chicago NAACP branch pro tested the demotion and subse quent dismissal of Miss Eliza beth Wood from her position as executive secretary of the Chi cago Housing Authority. The NAACP unit questioned whether Miss Wood was dismissed from her job because of her stand for racial integTation in Chicago Housing Authority projects. An NAACP delegation which called on Mayor Kennelly and Chicago Housing Coordinator James Downes to ask for an in vestigation into the dismissal of Miss Wood also charged the Chi cago Housing Authority with not building sufficient public hous ing, continuing' “white only” projects, and vacilating about the lawless violence against Ne gro families at Trumbull Park Homes. -Harnett- (Continued from Page One) Participating on the program were two white teachers and one Negro teacher as speakers. 19 Year Old 260 Pound Guard Is Standout In /V. C. College’s Line Football fans in the CIAA will see one of the finest guard prospects in the East when Jack “Mighty” Aiken, 260 pound North Carolina CoUege guard, goes into ac tion in late September. Aiken opens play with the Eagles in Durham on Sept. 25 when NCC plays St. Augus tine’s on the Eagles’ O’Kelly Field on the NCC campus. -Twenty-Seven- (Continued from Page One) Lowe, B. A. Talledega College, advanced study University of Mexico and Dunham School of the Dance, physical education (dance); Mrs. Edith Gay Miller, B.S. TUskegee Institute, M.A, New York- University, physical education (swimming for wo men); James A. Stevens, B. S AUTO LOANS • CASH • In 5 Minutes • Loans-Refinancing CRIF*FITH Finance Company 210 Morgan 9-5161 Kansas State Teachers Colley, M. S., University of Southern California, physical education; 'Howard M. Fitts, Jr., B.S. and M.S.P.H. North Carolina Col lege, public health education; Rubin F. Weston, A.B. and A.‘ M., North Carolina College, social science; the Rev. Preston Noah William*, A.B. and A.M. Washington and Jefferson* Col lege, B.D., Johnson C. Smith University, social science and college minister; John T. Blue, A.B. and A.M., University of Michigan, sociology; and Mrs. Rebecca C. Weatherford, visit ing lecturer in mathematics. Other additions to the libra ry, dean of women’s staff, and clerical personnel include: Miss Henrietta Louise Dixon, refer ence librarian; Bynum C. Crews, Jr., librarian assistant; and Mrs. Marie Estelle Pittman, clerk. Miss Dixon received her A.B. and A.M. degrees from Howard University. .Crews re ceived his A.B. degree from Shaw University ^in 1947 and his ML.S. with a minor in Edu cation from North Carolina Col lege in 1951. Before joining the NCC library staff, he taught at the Central High School, Hills boro, North Carolina. Mrs. Pitt man received her B.S.C. from NCC in 1952. Mrs. Rae E. WilU- ams, relief house directress and supervisor of freshman recrea tion, received the B.A. degree in Sociology with a minor in History from Howard Univer sity in 1942. She was employed as Residence Director at How ard University from 1942-44, Family Welfare Case Worker in New York City from 1944-46, and Teen-age Leader in New Haven, Conneticut from 1951- 1953. Those appointed to the cleri cal staff were: Irvin Wendell Knight, Bookkeeper; Miss Ger aldine F. Crane, secretary to the Law School; Mrs. Helen The Carolina Times’ -Classified-’ Businets-Profetsiomd And Service _ DIRECTORY Advertisinc Rate* For This Ser vice Is Moderate. Phone 5-0671 or 2-2913 for InMrtion of yont message or biulneM card. 9 Bnsiness Servioet Its Tima For Your Back To School Cleaning! Let us clean those coats and jackets, those slacks and skirts before school opens! Careful work. Call 2-4831. SANITARY LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS Corner Pine Street and Lakewood Avenue TV Installation and Senrice CHF ft VHF Convertlnc ReeuonablePrieeM FKEE E8HMAi«8 JONES & RIGAN Installation ServiM 1007 BOXBOBO STBEH DIAL 3-79S5 ANYTEtt* LOANS ON Furniture And Appliances 111^ MARKET STREET PHONE 2-4898 CAROLINA FINANCE CORP. Several Pianos From $95.00 UP! DURHAM PIANO COMPANY 221 FOSTER STREET PHONE 9-7612 Come In And See Our Complete Line Of FALL MERCHANDISE Reasonable Prices NEARLY NEW SHOP GRANT AMOCO SERVICE Washing—Greasing Road Service PHONE 6-4274 528 Pine St.—Durham, N. 0. FOR SALE ONE KITCHEN TABLE with Drop Sldts. Very RMooaably Priced. Call 2-2913. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM IN PRI VATE HOME, KITCHEN PRI VILEGES, ON BUS LINE. — 9-1764. ...C O A L ... “O. K. In-Bvary W*l|^’' tradlnc as M. m. HEAD AJTD SON MeQh^e GotA Company CALL 3-1941 Imported Hand Cut Lead Crystal Assorted Pieces At The NEARLY NEW SHOPPE Phone 3-6434 CONCRETE DBIVEWATS — POBCHBS BASBMBNTS. —Free Estbnatea— HULSE eONCBETE CONST. COMPANY 2025 Sprimt St. — Dial 8-4781 Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Bnbbar And Wall 'Hie. —Free Estimates— HUNT LINOLEUM AND TILE COMPANY, Inc. 3503 Bozbora Road Phone 9-1986—Night 4-0723 DURHAM RADIO . AND TELEVISION SERVICE Hom» of Complete Radio And Television Service Work Fully Goaranteed PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 109 Morgan St. Oall 6-8414 94.4 llLi Mi, Gordon’s Gin fN« Ktmu sMtrri Mtnua fmm turn • motirs nr dn et., its., undcn, r. l Garner, clerk. Registrar’s Of- r search; Mrs. Gloria Hubbard, fice; Mrs. Ruth Gittens. secre-1 secretajy, Public Health Ni»r- tary. Bureau of Educational Re-1 sing and campus Stenographic GRIFFITH HAS THE CAR YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED! ★ ★ ★ Right Now WjB Are Offering High Trade-ins! Financing Made Easy ★' ★ SEE US TODAY!!! ★ ★ ★ GRIFFITH AUTOMOBILES OPEN TIL 9 214 MORGAN ST. DIAL 9-1913 ' PARK&TILFORD « KemmmD c STRAiaHT KfMmCfrY BOURBON 90 mooF $030 PINT SQ65 W 1/8 (IT. • KEMTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBOM • AGED IN HEW CHARRED OAK BARRELS • 4 YEARS OLD PARK a TILFOKD DISTILLERS OF KENTUCKY; INC., LOUISVILLEj KY. Sanitary & Liberty 413 N. MANGUM ST. 349 W. MAIN ST. Pure Lard 4 lbs. 89c Swift’s Jewel 3 lbs. 79c Red Label Luzianne Coffee lb. 89c Shedd’s Salad Dressing .... qt. 49c Choice Cuts Sirloin lb. 49c Lean Rib Side lb. 29c Home Rendered Cracklins lb. 24c Young Beef Liver lb. 29c Sliced Bacon Squares lb. 39c Beef or Veal Roast Ib. 39c Boneless Beef Stew...... lb. 39c Beef Club Stealcs lb. 39c Lean Country Sausage.... lb. 39c Veal Shoulder Steak lb. 39c Thick White Fat Back lb. 24c Lean Beef Short Rib lb. 29c Package Weiners .. lb. 39c Large Frankfurters lb. 39c Sliced Bolonga lb. 39c Smoked Sausage lb. 29c Chitlins 10 lbs. $1.99 White CI n 11D Rose I L U U K 25 lbs."$1.69 Freestone Peaches.^ lb. 10c Golden Delicious' Apples .. lb. 10c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas lb. 12 l-2c FRESH TENDER Collards lb. 12-1-2C WELL FILLED Butter Beans lb. 17 l-2c Fresh Tender Corn 4 ears 25c Firm^Ripe Tomatoes lb, 15c Pool; Mw. Bemlce J. Lylea, secretary, Bureau of Resource Use Education and School of Library Science; Mrs. Helen ^ose, secretary to the College JWlniiter; Miss Virginia Rogers, switchboard operator; and Mrs. Lorraine James Stlth, the News Bureau. Knight, Mrs. Gittens, Mrs. Stith are recent graduatat of NCC. Mrs. Garner attended Barbara Scotia College and Mrs. Rose is a graduate of Tenn. PROGRESS is every body’s RESPONSIBILITY There are some who have the idea that the future is of no concern. They feel that anything or everything good comes automatically. They adopt a policy of just “sit and wait.” Unfortunately, that’s not the case . . . not even in Amer ica, in North Carolina, in Durham. If we are to hope for progress, we must be willing to b« a part of progress.^ Progress is everybody’s responsibility. Some day, we know—regardless of events—that all the fringe areas of Durham will be a part of the city of Durham. How this will be accomplished we are not sure. But the com fort, health and welfare of the community will eventually de mand it. So why wait? For a few dollars (in a great many cases, for no additional exepnse) you can malie these services avail able to you now ... services that will encourage and guarantee the orderly development, growth and progress of your neigh borhood. Will you turn your back on your children, your home, your future? We don’t think so ... not for all the septic tanks in Durham. REGISTER AND VOTE FOR CITY EXTENSION Registration: Saturday, Sept. 18 Election; Saturday, Sept. 25 We Challenge Comparison UNION MADE DUNGAREES 8 OZ. BLUE DENIM 1.98 ZIPPER FLY COPPER RIVETED STYLED TO FIT EVERY BUILD Non? You Gan Buy A Union Made Gar ment Of Top Quality Construction And Save $1.00 On Each Garment. CO WDEN Union Made*Garments Are On Sale In Durham At UNITED Only. TOUGH AS A STEERS' HmE STRICTLY WESTERN CUT SADDLE PANTS BOY’S 7- 11 BRAND 2-69 11 Oz. Coarse IVeave Blue Denim. Sizes 6 To 16. Union Made And On Sale In Durham At UNITED Only. WE ABE THE ONLY DEPART MENT STOBE IN DURHAM TO GIVE 8 AND H TRADING STAMPS. UNITED DEPARTMENT STORES. S.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1954, edition 1
8
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