Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 4, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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Ipagb eigbt SATURDAY. JUNE 4. I»55 THE CABOLINA TIMES 1953 Jordan Sellars Graduating Clai^ K I ^ A' « *" Philippine Ambassador Says Free Nate Of West May Have Three Years To Prevent Asian Disaster UNION cmr, N. j. The free nations of the West luv« “maybe three years to atave aff^diaaater'’ in Asia, de clares Carlos Romulo, Philip pine Ambassador to the United States, in a copyrighted inter view in the June issue of The Sign, national Catholic maga- aina published here. Romulo declare* it would take that long “to overcome the headway made by- the Com munists, and to bring to life-- throughout vast Asia—the great ideals behind thfe United States and the United Nations.” Interviewed by Harry ' W. Hannery, editor and radio commentator for the A,F. of L., Romulo says he would not and could not^ criticize American foreign pokey. However, he urges that “the United States... should take the revolutionary initiative all over th^ wolldf and in the Far East now—in Af rica next—all of us must realize that Imperialism is at an end. It is going the same way as other periods in history: feudalism, the divine right of kings. Why let the Soviet exploit alone this new development among peo ples?” Romulo continues: "You caught the imagination of the East with basic concepts. ‘All men are created equal, and they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, and among these a^e Uferlttier- ty, and the pursuit of happi ness.! But Americans have not always lived up to these ideals and disillusion has resulted.*’ Americans, say Romulo, must begin by recognizing tbe fact that anti-Coloniallsm is an even greater force in Asia and Africa than anti-Communism. "You must not forget that you are the innocent inheritor of colonial iniquities of the past, and whether or not it is jukified, the Asian masses do not distin guish between you and your ( Xr^STMRS ScNil i;i 1 \i)i{b w iiisKi $ 2“ PINT 3“ $' 4/S QUART European aUles,** he adds. • Romulo cites the pattern set by Americans in the Philip pines as the best approach to winning over the mind^f Asia. “When we saw you' were not exploiting us, when we saw that you were fulfilling ev«ry pledge you made to us, when you promised us independence on a certain date and despite powerful opposition, carried out that pledge, hate, suspicion, and bitterness changed to friend ship, good will, and loyalty.” Turning to the United Na tions, the Philipino statesman asserts that he does not think the U.N. has failed but that we may have failed the U.N. “The United Nations repre sents the great hope of tliis age,” Romulo says. "Of course, it takes time for epochal ideas to gain complete acceptance... The idea behind the United Na tions is as great as the Ameri can proclamation that ‘all men are created equal.! Remember, that was laughed at in 177G. That was a day of dukes and kings. They’re gone, but the in spired American declaration has become a truism.” Romulo admits the United Nations "has many faults. But we must not forget,” he points out, "that two months, after the charter w&s signed, the atom bomb was dropped. It was therefore written in another age. Toynbee puts it this way; Since 1945, wfe have lived a thousand years. We have. The United Nations charter needs revision. However, it and the Ideals that it represents, must certainly be preserved.” Bennett College Receives Gift Of $100,000 GREEINSBORO A gift x>f $100,000 to Ben nett College from the Woman’s Division of Christian Service of the Methodist Church, was announced by Dr. David D. Jones,, president, Monday. The grant, which will supple ment funds already given by the United Negro College Ftmd, will be applied on the construc tion of a gymnasium and swinmiing pool which have been long needed to round out the physical plant. In making the aimouncement President Jones pointed out that it was this same organiza tion that was instnmiental in the founding of Bennett as a college exclusively for women back in 1926 when he was called to the presidency. DtnUJfK CO., INC., NEW YORK, N. Y. • MNDEO WHISKEY, K PW)OF, 71% GIMIN NEOTRM. SPIRITS' NOW 41 HHV VOflC dVT IwM • AMMMMchtfaM it te luonous »Q0 P«r Day Qrsc: liviac Omtt Na Mora nk Ava. lUtk DN. S-Stoo tm HAkLUrS HEART Real Estate* Renting Insurance, R^airs, And Building Sopplies ...See... Unicni Insnraiice And Realty Co. Telephone 3-6521 814 Fayetteville St. Darh^, N. C. Rodcy Mount High Sdiooi Student Will Represent North Carolina |n Elks Oratorical Contest ROCKY MOUNT A local Booker T. Washing ton High School senior, David Lee Dunn, lias won the right to represent the North Carolina Association of the Impi;oved, Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks of the World at the southeastern regional oratorical contest of IBPOEW to be held in Atlanta, Ga., at a date to be announced later. Young Dunn, who was coach ed by Mrs. E. R. Hawkins of the BTW faculty,--went to the 35th annual convention of the IBPOEW held in Raleigh, May 15-20, where he won over seven other contestants from over the state. He was unani mous choice of the Judges. Second place winner in the ara- torical contest was Samuel D. Bucknell of Leaksville. Another eastener, Norwood McTeotle, coached by L. F. Bowens at Brawley High, Scotland Neck, was third place winner. Dunn spoke on “The Con stitution.” His local sponsor was Twin County Lodge No. 257, IBPOEW, Willie BatUe, exalted ruler.. J. B. Harren was local and district director of the area represented by -Dunn and McTootle. Rev. K. P. tie is state president IBPOEW. SCHOLARSHIP GOAL When Dunn goes to Atlanta (BucluieU is his alternate) he wiU compete directly for the $1000 Elks scholarship awarded to one of the seven students of the southeastern region. The winner at Atlanta will then cbmpete at the national Elies convention it Atlantic City, N. J. during August for the na tional honor of meeting Presi dent Eisenhower or Vice-Presi dent Nixon next January dur ing the IBPOEW Educational Rally in Wasliington, D. C. The IBPOEW scholarstiip fund is available thru oratori cal cawpMitioa, to all races, and, during its 28 years o£ •j^at- # of operation since it was founded Community House on South by Judge W. C. Hiieston, Grand Secretary of IBPOEW; has helped to educate more than 800 students of both races. There are now sixty-six stu dents studying' on the $100U scholarship. Marie Terry, a BTW graduate, now at N. C. College, Durham, won the con test a few years ago. NAACP Meeting Tuesday The local NAACP ^ Chapter met Tuesday evening,'May 24- at 8 o’clock in the Little Raleigh Grace Street. .All membership workars are requested to' be present. The public is invited to attend. McLean At Mt. Pitgah Prof. W. J. McLean, Nash Training School head, was speaker at Mt. Pisgah Presby terian Church Sunday. His theme w&s: “Let a man ex amine himsel;r’ to find out \tiiether or not we are doing our part in helping to bring people to Christ. Receives B. S. Degree In Finals At Winston-Salem Teachers College Mrs. Delores Mangum Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Mangum of 1406 Glenn Street, received her B.S. degtee in education from the Winston- Salem Teachers College on May 24. Mrs. Allen did her practice teaching ' at Merrick-Mopre school in the junior High de partment under the supervision of Mrs. F. S. Clemons. She al so supervised the majorettes in performing gymnastics on May Day. She is pledging for the graduate ctiapter of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority and hopes to go over on the next probation. Mrs. Allen plans to spend the summer in Rochester, New York with her husband, Albert Allen of this city. Her parents, brothers, and aunt, 'Mrs- Henrietta Graham, attended the baccalauKate ser vice, Sunday- May 22, in Fries Auditorimn on Teachers Col lege campus. Her mother, Mrs, Mildred Mangum, aunt, Mrs. Martha Stanley, and friends- Mrs, Mat-* tie Brown and Mrs. Beatrice Parham, along with Cpl. W. E. Stanley who has' just returned from Korea, also attended the commencement exercises in which Miss Carolyn J. Mangum sister of Mrs. Allen servad as an usher. Legal Notices NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY Notice of Adminlstntrix Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the Estate qf Hezxie- kiah (Hezzle) Shouard, deceas ed, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to tbe imdersigned at No. 508 South Alston Avenue, Dur ham, North Carolina, on t>r be fore the 27th day of April, 1956, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per sons indebted to said estate will plMM mate tmmedlaw piy* ment Dated ibla 26th day of April, 1959. Mrs. Lillie 0. Shouard, Ad ministratrix of tbe estate of (Hezzie) Shouard, M. Hu^ 'lliompson, Attomex. NORTH CAROLINA DtlRHAM COUNTY Notice of Administration Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of George Pearson Holloway, deceased. Late of Durham Coimty, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undei^gned at 905 Eliza beth Street, Durham, North Carolina oh or before the 25th day of April, 1956 or this notice will be pleaded in bar o| their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. TUs the 25th day o( April, 1955. John L. Holloway, Administra tor NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY EXECUTORS’ NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as £^e- cutors of the Estate of Mrs. Al thea Harris Jones, deceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at F. O. Box 1422 or 203^ East Chapel Hill Street, Durham, ’North Caro lina, in care of iJL Hu^ Thomp son, Attorney, on or Cefore the 19th day of April, 1956, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pemons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Dated this 18th day of April, 1955. Dr. John Dewey Hawkins and Dr. Stephen Junlous Wright, Executors of the estate of Mrs. Althea . Harris Jones, deceased. M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney. 1 HOUR MARTINIZING • (Ineorporatedj FOR THE BEST IN DHT CLEANING AND SEEVICE. 400 WEST MAIN STREET FIVE POINTS DURHAM DRY CLEANING Gregson Street Off Main Phone 4-991 FOR TmC^ST BAKED— FOOD IN TOWN VISIT Or C«n 7-41S1 DAVIS BAKING CO. Open AD Day On Stnmdaya, •too A. M. Untn t:SO P. M. 2022 CHAPEL BOAD Dandee BREAD PRESENTS A Free Show The Firtt Saturday morning of each month at the REGAL THEATER. Get Your Free Ticket to the show from your grocer today. tllQ be^t-tasting ^ I loaf Id town W Mnecc BAKCMb eWHt«M.a.«L NO MONEY J)OWN Sgenenrtions choose AD BodMn, ItsttMesg MW koBMaMkan—d Iriaw *190 oe Mayti». IM iw W , BANKERS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY if CONSERVATtVE ★ SOLtD t if DEPENDABLE ^ . DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY Payments |1.70 Par Week UV>er'»"“ We Close Each Wednesday At 1:00 O’CloA MONIGOMBtY & ALDtlDGE PHONE tl85 CORNER MORGAN AND RIGSBEE STREETS (Opposite Carolina Theater) FUEL OIL - KEROSENE METERED DELIVERY tilkphoni 8-1217 BO]NDED DRIVERS OIL DKCMS * BTOEAOK TAMU VOB tAUt _ KENAN OIL COMPANY HILLSBOBO bo AD DUBHAM, N. ■Meet Your FrUnda At The LEADING SHOP Where You Can Clothe The Entire Family On Eagy Credit Termt, See Yoin At The LEADING 334 West Main Street SHOP Phone 6-4012 BUILDING A BETTER NATION Th« fiaMt tmtf that we ccm honor our service men who have died for their countti/ is to constantly build, la their memory, a better, natiotl. LM us prove that our country is worthy 4f the loyalty _cmd sacrifice of our heroes of the past Mechanics And Farmers Bank DmaUM AND RAIXIGH, NOKTB CAIOUNA
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 4, 1955, edition 1
8
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