PAGE EIGHT
THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. PEC. 17. IH5
-Ml-CIO-
(Continued from Pa«e One)
ther, the resolution asked that
the administration in Washing
ton •‘utilize the full power of
the federal government to frus
trate and punish unlawful at
tempts to block implementation
of the Supreme Court’s decis
ion.’' ’
The convention also Vent on
record In support of “an effec
tive and enforceable /air em
ployment practices act; amend
ment 6t Senate Rule 22 “to per
mit a majority of senators pre
sent and voting to limit -and
close debate”; inclusion of non
discrimination employment
clauses in collective bargaining
contracts; enforcement of non
discrimination clauses in go
vernment contracts; and enact
ment pf'anti-lynching and anti
poll tax laws by Congress.
-Uncle Tom-.
(Continued from Page One)
man of the Halifax N^CP,
and spokesman tbr the group,
told the Board;
“We urge t^e Halifax County
School Board to get into opera
tion Immediately a...detegrega-
tion program...The Negroes of
this county are ready for dese
gregation.
-Golf-
(Continued from Page One)
leasing the land to segregated
groups will be upheld by the
courts. In such an event, a. rul
ing could have wide implica
tions on municipally-owned,
property, such as in the Dur
ham situation where the former
city auditorium is being leased
to theater -operators.
DO YOU WANT YOUR CHILD TO
HAVE A COLLEGE EDUCATION?
A NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL EDUCA-
TIONAL ENDOWMENT POLICY WILL GIVE
YOUR CHILD THIS BENEFIT.
Will your child, when he or she grows up
be prepared to meet the competition-of highly
skilled men and women, and be able to earn a
good living? With a NORTH CAROLINA
MUTUAL EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT
POLICY, the answer would be yes.
THE CHILD’S EDUCATIONAL ENDOW-
MENT POLICY is an endowment policy issued
in units of $500 on children from date of
birth to 14 years of age.^
THE CHILD’S EDUCATIONAL POLICY
gives you an opportunity to save the money
you will need for your child’s college educa
tion.
The good thing is your policy wiH mature
just about the time your child is ready for col
lege.. For further information, consult a
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL AGENT.
NORTH CAROUNA MUTUAL
UFE INSURANCE COMPANY
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
‘^Dedicated To Your Child’» Future”
ECHOSPRING
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
years
old
$2:45
$3.S5
4/5 Qt.
Negroes are using municipal
ly owned golf courses in Wil
mington and other cities it the
state and several private cour-
II fill/ . ftii tniti litritiiK inrttr iiiftrKu, Kiricir
(Continued from Page One)
which seeks to sidetrack (he
Supreme Court being put to a
test at the polls.
Much work has been done by
the NAACP in getting Negroes
throughout the state eligible for
the election, especially in the
“black belt,” an area which
stretches across the state from
Suffolk to Roanoke atop the
North Carolina border. Here,
Negroes accoUnt for half of the
population in the cities, and
predominate in the rural areas.
According to latest reports,
Negroes were registemg and
paying up poll taxes in unpre
cedented numbers throughout
the state, and especially in the
large cities. Conservative gues-
sers say Negroes comprise
about 76 percent of thost regis
tering last Saturday and tan
even larger percent of thosei
paying poll taxes. Saturday
was the last day to pay to be
eligible for the referendum, but
voters have until Dec. 17 to
register for the election.
Hopeful estimates list the
number of Negroes expected
to be participating in the refe
rendum at 100,000. Some 60,000
were eligible before the drive
.began.
The stale’s democratic nia-
chine has a “blue book” of some
80,000 which it can count op
from the jump. ■ ,
Wife Of Hampton
Registrar Dies
HAMPTON, Va.
Mrs. Louise Barbour Davis,
wife of Collis H. Davis, Regis
trar of Hampton Institute, died
suddenly in her residence, "The
Lodge," on the college campus
at 7:00 a.m., Saturday morn
ing, December 10. ''
Bom on August 26, 190S, in
Yazoo City, Mississippi, Mrs.
Davis was educated in the .pub
lic schools of Cbicag6, Illinois,
and Kansas City, Missouri. Af-
*ter completing the college pre
paratory course at Sumner
'High School in Kansas City,
she entered the Sargent School
of 'Physical Education in Bos
ton, Massachusetts, where she
was graduated in 1926. After
her graduation from Sargent,
Mrs. Davis taught' at Hampton
Institute, where she was work
ing at the time of her death as
a member of the library, staff
and as a part-time teacher in
the Communications Center.
A member of St. Cyprian’s
Episcopal church, Mrs. Da^is
was prominent in community
and club work ’ in • Tidewater
Virginia, and on the basis of
her civid contributions she was
a f«w yiars agb selected as the
“Woman of the Year” by the
Norfolk Journal And Guide.
ActiVt in the promotion of
physical ^ucatipn for the
youth of the area, Mrs. Davis
was. the founder of the* Fulton
Street Playground in 'Phoebus,
Virginia, and the director of
several dance groups In Haipp-
ton. Her main hobby was pho
tography, and sh^ was recog
nized as (Jne of the best photo
graphers in Hampton. She was
a member and former president
of the Hampton "Jtraduate chK)-
GIVfi FUR FOR CHRISTMAS
Ladies Look Nice In Furs
S. ZUCKERMAN AND SON *
ESTABLISHED 1912
109 E. CHAPEL HILL ST. DIAL 3-3401
ter of the Alpha K^pa Alj^
Sorority and also the dub
mother of the Olympic Social
Club at Hailipton Institute.
She is survived by. her hus
band, four children, and her
mother. Her children include
Miss G«orgia Louise Davis,
New York City;
Davis Howell, U. S. Aic Force
Base, 'Margate, Intfaid: and
Collis H. Davis, Jr., and Barv
bara Neal Davis. Her mother is
Mrs. Georgia Neal, owner rad
operator of the Regal Pharmacy
in Kansas City, Missouri
$ca0tam’5
I
BLENDED WHISKEY
86.8 Proof. 65% Oniin Neutral SpiHta
S*'aftram-Distillerh Corporation, Chrysler York
12
YOUR PURE OIL DEALERS’
HOUUY OFEK m
muBUinii
'■
Free Christmas Tree Ornaments
Available Again This Weekend!
We’re really overwhelmed! Seems like everyone in the Raleigh-Durham area
wants to get in on o\ur “H(diday Open House Celebration!” ^
So many of you have oalcftd us to extend this celebration aJittk) loagff»,
that we’re going to continue it again this weekend.
So come on in. Get a firee gift. Get free candy for the children. Register
fbr the big Grand Prize. Join the Ami
i
But hurry! The number of free gifts is limited so we must give them out
on a flrst-»me-fir8t-serve^ basis as long as the supply lasts!
And remember, your local Pure Oil dealer is ready to serve you all
through the coming year. Stop in and see him whenever your car needs
attention. It's the best way to be sure/
12 CHRISTMAS TREE
ORNAMENTS FREE
with the parchase of 7 gallons
or nore of PURE Gasoline
Get a full (fozen of these beautiful handA
blown, hand-painted ornaments free.)
The very latest European imports iny
gay iridescent colors. Supply is limite^
... so come in early! ^
CMND PMZE.n EVOnr
SnTKM-GEPOimwlETVSn
On Saturday, December 17, one of these
modem GE Portable TV sets wUI be
awarded a^ Grand Prise' at each of 21
PURE stations. No purchase required
but entrants must of legal driving
age. You don't have to ^ preMnt to
win. Com* in and register often The
more you do, the better your cliance of
winning. -
LOLLIPOPS FOR THE KIDS
Every child accompanied by an adult will be given
a lollipop.
Be sure with Pure
AT ALL PURE OIL STATIONS
DISPLAYING THIS SIGN
Speight’s Auto
Ssrvke I
500 FAYETTEVILLE STBSET
DURHAM, NOBTH CABOLINA