Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 14, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
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HOIHASSOCUHON PUBUSHES GUDKTO BEST nuva ACCOMMODATIONS FOR NEGRO TOURKI EAST ORANGE, N. J. The Nationwide Hotel Amo- ciation, Inc., ia highlighting its National program with the publiahing of a Guide to Tra vel. This important book will enable the Negro traveler who take* to the roads this year to find the best available accom modations throughout the Uni ted States, Burma and the Vir gin. Islands. Dykes A. Brookins, Presi dent of N.H.A., in making the announcement, pointed out that for the first time, a medi um which ia designed not for profit, but to render a much needed public service will be available to the public. The Guide will not only consist of a state by state direc tory of all N.H.A. members, lis^g the best available ho tels, motels, tourist homes and resorts but will also include approved restaurants compUed from the recommendations of leading citizens throughout the country. In addition to these listings and many features to enhance the comfort and pleasure of the itraveter, the Guide wlll point out places of interest and give facts and statistics thnt will be of value to tourists. In cluded also, will be human in terest stories which will make for interesting reading. Infor mation on fore^ travel, in surance needs for hotel and motel operators and a public relations consultant’s view point on better relations in management will be among our featured articles. ANEZ Church Coirtinues To Grow In North NEW YORK According to figures re leased at the New York Con ference, AME Zion Church here this week, more than 1, 238 new members were added to the rolls of the churches, of the denomination, in this area during the past year. It was also reported that three new churches were be gun. Calvary Church, located in Jamacia, was reported as having been organized during the year with a substanUal membership. The W. J. Walls Center is located in the Bronx andils believed to be serving a long, need in that community. Spring Valley is In the Long Island section and is being planned as a seven day week church. Algie N. Smith, son of Mr, and’ Mr*. Joe Smith of Iron Station, N. C., has teen ap pointed platoon leader of his recruit company at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. As a recruit petty o//icer he will wear a miniature ratingr insignia as a badge of authority during the remainder of his nine weeks of "Boot Camp." Promoted to his present rank May 25 while serving with Marine Barracks at the U. S. tlaval Base, Pearl Har bor, T.H., was Marine Sgt. Richard L. Sanders, son of Lo renzo Sanders of 622 Caswell Street, Smithfield, N. C. Before entering the Marine Corps in July 1954, he attend ed Dunbar High School. BUNCHE CUES CAINS OF UN NEW YORK Looking over the accom plishments of the United Na tions during its 11 years, No bel Prize Winner Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, Assistant United Na tions Secretary General, listed as two major achievements of the world organization during a broadcast on CBS Radio’s ‘‘So They Say”: “To me the significance of this anniversary of the United Nations can be concisely and well expressed by pointing to the momentous fact that the world during this turbulent postwar decade has been spar ed the indescribable catastro phe of nuclear warfare. This has 'been very largely through the efforts of the United Na tions. “And now the world sees the possibility of a vast new horizon of hope and promise for the advancement and well being of all peoples through BERGAMOT CONDITIONER If: ^ROPhlUi harnessing atomic’ energy to peaceful construdtlve pur poses.” NCC Professor Gets Years Study Leave Dr. Ruth C. Flowers, Pro fessor of Romance Languages at North Carolina College, Dur ham, has been granted one year’s leave of absence to do post doctoral research in Frencfi and Spanish Literature in the Western part of the United States and Mexico. Dr. Flowers, a native of Colo rado, received the A.B. and A.M. degrees at the University of Colorado and the Ph.D. at Ca tholic University in Washing ton, D. C. She has also studied at the University of Chicago and she holds a diplofna from the Unl- versite de Poitiers in France. Prior to joining NCC’s staff in 1951, Dr. Flowers taught at Clailln University in Orange burg, S. C., and at Dunbar High School and Miners Teachers College, Washington. in addition to her teaching. Dr. Flowers also practiced law in Washington, D. C. in 1946- 1951. During her study leave the NCC professor plans to read and analyze some of the latest works in corilemporary Frpnch and Spanish American Literature in order to bring NCC anthologies up to date for course offerings in these fields. She will visit several colleges In Colorado and vicinity. Dr. Flowers plans to study in the Language Library of the Uni versity of Colorado on the re search project of Amado Nervo and Rabalais, a comparative study of their satirical devices with emphasis on their use of special adverbs. The N(X! scho lar plans to spend several months at the University of Mexico. TAR HEEL IS aEVAB TO MAJOR'S RANK According to information re ceived here this week, Dr. C. W. Thompson, formerly of Chapel Hill, has been promot ed to the rank of major in the U. S. Army medical corps. Thompson, who practiced seven years in Chapel Hill be fore moving to Greenville, is serving with the Army in Germany. He is assigned to the ^40th Tank Battalion as Battalion Surgeon. The Bat talion is a part of Headquar ters Combat Command “C” of the Third Armed Division. Before entering the service. Major Thompson held mem bership in numerous medical civic and fraternal organiza tions. He was at one time sec retary of the Lincoln hospital medical staff; secretary, Dur ham Academy of Medicine; member of the Old North State Medical Society; member. Na tional Medical Society; and a staff member of Pitt County hospital. SATUKPAY, JULY 14, IfX THl CABOLDfA IWI -Close-Ups- (Continued from Page 2) cuaed it of using Communist literature “in interpreting our Constitution.” His first com ment on District affairs, "it looks pretty laad,” was refer ence to police reports on racial incidents in and around the in* tegrated schools, ordered by Congressman John Bell Willi ams of Mississippi, who also re quested the establishment of a subcommittee to investigate lowered standards and delin quency in the schools, here. Members of the •investigating subcommittee, chaired by Con gressman Davis, of Georgia, are Congressmen Jolm Bell Willi' ams (D.,Miss.), Woodrow Jones (D„ South CaroUfUi}, Arfbtir Miller, (R.,N*bnuka), D« Witt Hyde, {R-Md-), aad Jo«l Brof~ hill, (B., Virginia.) Cioit Riffhta in Alaskm A recent letter from Editor George C. Anderson (Alaska Spotlight) brings this word: “We hav» been told that a Negro would be appointed As sistant District Attorney, here (if we liad one here..meaning a lawyer.) Nearly every promi nent lawyer in town has repeat edly asked me, 'When are you going to get a Negro attorney, here?” “at the Territorial Rep. Convention, I was able to get a realistic civil rights plank in— Notice of Service of Process by Publication State Of North Carolina In Tto Dtirh— Court DCMM3THY WILLIAM Hxinnr fuixsb VB Cmmttf CMI FULLXS Tak* Botin tlwt: against you Us bMB fUed the above entitled action Tba natore al tli* /cUef iMiaC sought kt as follows: An abso lute divorce from tbe bonds ti matrimony heretofore rststlng on the grounds of separation lor more than two yean. You arc required to make d»- fenaa to such pleading on or before Augurt 24, 19M, and upon your failure to do ao tbs party leekiag service against you will apply to tb« court far the relief sought This 3 day of July, 19M. Waldo A. Stone, Deputy Clerk of Durham County CivU Court J. L. Lassiter, Attorney July 7-14-21-28 SOlDjtS. BROWN 0^05 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey YfA«S OLD 4/SQUAIT • J.T.S. BROWN'S son Ca EARLY TIMES, XV. EASY TO FIX FROZEN FOODS CROSS & BLACKWELL CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 33c s-oz. CAN ISc 18-OZ. CAN 29c DELICIOUS SCOTCH MAID SCOTCH MAID SMALL GREEN PFAQ O lo-oz. ■ M PKGS. SCOTCH MAID CARROTS 2ik8l29c DULANY SLICED BROCCOU SPEARS 2 35c STRAWBERRIES Your CholCB perfect for summer breakfasts—sunnyfield crisp ANN PAGE DIXIE FRUIT PINEAPPLE BLACKBERRY GRAND LOW PRICE! PACKERS LABEL BRAND WHITE AND CHERRY PEACH PRESERVES lO-OZ. PKGS. 27c Corn Flake$=ir~23 GREEN UMAS ^^23 SPECIAL LOW PRICEl BREAD AND BUTTER 2 ™ 49( ANN PAGE ASSORTED FLAVORS JANE PARKER MSTANT PUDDING . . . 22c UNION ANN PAGE ASSORTED FLAVORS REGULAR SPARKU GEUTINS ... 3 15-OZ, JARS 45 PKGS. 22t lEMONPIE JANE PARKER CRISP POT 20c CHIPS !£ 19c EACH OUR FINEST QUALITY ALL PURE ' A&P INSTANT COFFEE 49c ^2r^ $1.29 ^ 39c 53c J^orkets These prices effective thru Ji^ly 14A 12-OZ. PKa TELEPHONE 2 weeks vacation? you’ll have 20,160 minutes to enjoy yourself! Use a couple of them to make sure it’s fun! Call ahead foi TCteivations. Call horn* to say you aniyed safely. DURHAM TELEPHONE COMPANY \£^mS/ UjttA 9^ Oil* tks Qttai 'JtUpUm* Sifiitm* Amewxi I i^lVINO AT NEW YORK’S CITY HAU, Coun- irS UOHT-UP TIME as Mr. Brown pares over tfaa cUman Earl Brown prepares to tackle the prob> day’s agenda. “Naturally I like a Locky when I’m lams of th« world’s largest city. He’s an editor and relaxing,” be saya, “but I enjoy one just as much nmnpap«E columnist as wall as a civic leader, wham I’m working and can’t taka a bnak.” New York City Councilman sticks to Luckies... becouse LUCKIES TASn * BEnER “IT’S TOASTED to taste betterl WOOF “I’ve been a Lucky smoker some 25 years,” says Eari Brown. « “In that time, I’ve had occasion to sample other brands—but to my way of thinking, Luckies taste better than any of then.” Luckies do taste better—because they’re made of fine tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste better. Good idea for you: Light up a Lucky yourself. You’ll say it’s the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! LUCKIES TASTE BEHER ^ Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! •AT.&. r»«»i»OT >r II iftaas
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 14, 1956, edition 1
7
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