Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 9, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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The three men above—one ot whom. Jack White, is a fradnate, of Florida A and M Univenity will play, key role» in ihe 28th annual meet^ and 31st annual clinic of the Florida A and M Clinical Association which will be hrtd Febmary 12-14. They are, left to rl^ht, John B. John son, MJ)., head, department of medldne, Howard University School of Medicine; Dr. Jack White, assistant professor of surgery and director of the cancer research project at How ard CnlTersity, and Noah B. Calhoun, D.D.8., ehlef, -dental service and oral surfeon, Vete rans Administration Hoapltal, Tuskegee, Alabama. Local Action To Spur NAACP's Freedom Fight Seen As Answer To Reprisals On Organization NEW YORK A series of local NAACP cam paign .conferences is underway to develop more effective local campaigning for the Associa' tion’s 1957 Figth for Freedom drive, it was announced here re cently by Gloster B. Current, NAACP director of branches. Current said such conferences l)ad not previously been held, and that it was believed they would help overcome a loss o4 more than 60,000 NAACP memberships in Alabama, Lou isiana and Texas. The NAACP has been banned in those three states. ^ The Fight for EVeedom drivej seeks to raise one million dol lars for the Association in '57. Chairman of the national effort is Jackie Robnsion, retired base ball star. Lieading the local conferences are NAACP field personnel and staff members from the Associ ation’s ' national office. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin of Pittsburgh, national chairman of the mem bership i^se of ttie Fight lor Freedom drive, is participating in several meetings. In additioA to the enlistmeni of regular NAACP members, the conferences will be concern ed* v^th enrollment of NAACP life members and with general fund-raising. The meetings will considen the problems peculiar to anch. locality and new techniques to ovei^ome these problems and secure wider support for the NAACP. The conference schiedule, In-i eluding several meetings which already have been held, is aq follows; - JCan. 26: Miami, Fla., Kansas ' City, Mo., Columbus, OWo;’ Feb. X: New York City; Feb. 2; New ark, N.J., ^ Indianapolis, Ind., Jacksonville, Fla.; Feb. 8: White Plains, N.Y.; Feb. 9: Detroit, Mich., Philadelphia, Pa., Pitte- burgh, Pa.; Feb. 16: Chicago, 111., Hartford, Conn., Washing ton, D. C.; Feb. 23: LouisviUe, Ky.; Feb. 28-March »». Atlanta, W- - Jackie Robinson Being Given Warm Receptions On Tour For NAACP NEW YORK JaclUe Robinson, national chairman of the NAACP 1957 Fight lor Freedom Fund cam paign and lormer star ol the Brooidyn baseball team, is be ing enthusiastically received in. the cities he is visiting on an NAACP tour, according to, re ports received here. Robinson, opeped the cam paign Jan. 20 In Baltimore where an overflow crowd oi| nearly 4,000 persons assembled to hear him. In Pittsburgh he was introduced to a packed house by Branch Rickey, the man who broke the color bar in organized baseball by signing Jacicie Robinson for the Brook-i lyn Dodgers as the first Negro player. At a lunch«on meeting in Cleveland, $8,000 in Slile mem berships was raised, reports t|-Franklln H. Williams, NAACP, West Coast secretary-counsel, who is accompanying Robinson on the tour. In addition to a luncheon meeting and a mass meeting in Detroit, Robinson^ consulted with Dr. AH Thomasr on'arrangements for a second 4pnpl-; ing dinner meeting NAACP. Other citias. on the itineary include Cincinnati, Jan. 24; St. Louis, Jan. 2S; San Francisco,. Jan. 27; Los Angeles, Jan. 28; Boston, Feb. 2-3; and Atlanta, March 3. The meeta^ are being held under auspices (3TBe local NAACP branches. In the drive lor $1,000^000 in 1957 for the Fight lor Freedom, Robinson calls, upon all peraons believing in democracy as a way ol life to support the NAACP tiirough regular annual mem berships, Ul6 memberships otf contributions. Insted of 350,000 members, the NAACP should have three to four miUion en rolled, Robinson tells his audi ences. Ga.; March City, Okla. 15-17: Oklahoma New Phone Equipent Set Up At Buhier Installation work on new dial telephone equipment to serve the' Butner area ol the Creed- moor exchange is now well im- der way according to C. O. Sykes, Manager of Durham. Telephone Company. Automatic switching equip- oat-of thA late«l -«nd aimst mn-r{ dem design mantilactured by Automatic Electric Company ol Chicago is being installed in the Company’s new residential type central office building recently completed on Central Avenue at Butner. This ins^llation is be ing perlormed by nnianulacturi er's forces who expect to com-,j plete their work toward the latter part ol February. PETB’S CHICKEN BAB P«t« WUliaau, Owner and ManagMr Fried CUckan and Barbecne 117 S. Claramont Arm. Phon* S-9197 Wlnston-Salam, N. C. FRESH WlBTABLES FBVITS AND EGGS From VERNON'S PRODUCE STALL NO. 13 CITY MARKET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ELLINGTON SNACK SHOP Liuie EUktfton. Mgr: “CM Boom OmMnT Hours: 8 a. m. to 10:80 p. m. tU Saafli ClarMMat Avwm PkMM 4-irtK Winston-Salam, N. C. SFSCIAL SCI* Sff.M taHa — Nmw IM.M t.M SbUb — S0W f M.H Ciistoin TaikHring Company ttx KA8T JIT. WlNSTON-SALn^ N. 0. John H. B. Mayes BEAL ESTATE AGENCY and NOTABT PUBUC (wwtk done witii eonrtny) To assist you with Federal and State Tax, you may contact: J^bn H« B. Mayes Talgphoaa: 2-i79t 7$5 HCKETT STBEET JEFF'S JEWELRY WATCH, CLOCK. AND JEWHJET REPAIRS W* Rapair All Makas 01 Clocks ISactric — Garman and French '‘Wa Bafalr Evarythiiif Bxpartly!” JEFF'S JEWELRY W7 N, CHinCH ST. WINSTON-SALEM Students Earning Places On Honor Roll At Whiteville Are Listed Here WHITBVILO: H. E. Brown, principal of Central liigh school here, releaS' ed this week names ol students who earned places on the honor or roll lor the third six weeks period and the lirst semester. Vivian Belay, Cerline Campbell, Queen Carter, An drew Bavis, Sssolene Oavla, Mary Ford, Cheryl JeUerson, Gloria Jenkins, Claudia Me Millan, Harold Smith, Patricia Smith, LUUe Walls, Patsy WU- son. Janice Gasldns, Jinuny Gore, Boice Hardy, Beverly Ingraham, Jerome Jackson, Camell Jen rette, Lewis Gardner, Fuller Mitchell, Jr., Charles Perkins, Samuel Smith, Miron Solomon, Dorothy Troy, Wilbert Yates. Ernest Cutler, Lenora Faison, WUlie George, Pauline Jackson, Doris Kirk, Earl McAllister, Jr., Leon McKoy, Eva Powell, Cyn- tha Shird, Jewel Thompson. Elose Elps, MarceUa Faison, Mable George, Richard Howard, Calvin Jones, Earl Jordan, De- tx>rah McCray, Cyntha Moses, Mack Mzeak, Lynda Nance. Benny Davis, Winferent Frink, Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Mc Bride, Mattie Shipman,' Jamea Singletary, Charles Smith, Michael Thompson, Kathryn Troy, Alphonza Ward. Louis Allen, Betty Best, Glen da Brown, Lloyd Collins, Lillian Hale, Samuel Hill, Alene Leach, Corrine Moore, Hazel Roister. Patricia Baldwin, Mary Bar den,- Paul Burroughs, Mary Campliell, Wilbur Higgins, Annie. Johnson, X^na Jones, Shirley Lawrence, Racheal Mc- AUister, Mary Pittman, Linda, Pearce. Mildred Alderman, Fannie Bell, Joyce Brinkley, Gwendo lyn Burney, Bessie Faulk, Gail Gore, Lottie Gore, Donna How ard, Larry Jones, Larry R. Jones, Dewey Lacewell, Velma Lacewell, Ruther McAllister, Harry Simmons, Josiah Smith, Peggy Smith. Ester Best, Jewell Ford, Aton- dra Gore, Norwood H. Johnson, Dorothy Lewis, John McDonald, Patsy Maultsby, Gwendolyn Pridgen, Donna Simmons, Carl Simpson, Joyce Townsend. Janet Davis, Barbara Ervin, Carl Floyde, Queen Hawkins, Rosa Jackson, Dorothy Johnson, Edith Jones, Adolph Lewis, Alice McAUi^r, Robert Mc- $eagtami ■J.iMDED WHISKEY ^ ^ 86.8 ProoL 65% Grain Nentrd Spirits Stagram'DittMert Corporation, ChryiUr BuiUing, New York -worn- LOANS No Red Tape UUNS $10.00 TO $100.00 SUB) mUNCE COtr/MY ^ Locally Owned On Security and Per$omal Signature 226 North Hrfn Street Ph«nc 34S456 mnston-Saten. N. C In BEAL ESTATE, RENTING INSURANCE, REPAIRS AND BUILOING ' SUPPLIES ' See Union Insurance And Realty Co. 814 FAYETTEVILLE ST. TELEPHONE 3-6521 DURHAM, N. C. Koy, Sarah Moore, Wilbert Roseborb, Julia Smith, Hattie Walls,. Billy West, Leon Whit tington. Marilyn Best, Charles Bur- rouglis, Sadie Collins, Aifonza Covington, Carolyn Cutler, Howard Davis, Alfreds Faison, Mackie Gore, Willie Green, Jo seph Henry, Mable Jackson, Margie Kelly, Sandra Mitchell, Jerll Powell, Jeanette Robinson, Alice Smith, Veda Stanley, Cur tis Thompson. I Dewitt Baldln, Cynthia Oavis, Alice George, Barbara George, Robert Little, Delois Shipman, Alice Thompson, William Wo mack, Annie Edwards, Shellla Ervin, Rosa Murphy, Linda Shearin. SATURDAY, tEB. >th. 1957 THE CAROLINA TISfES PAGE THREE Hearings On Civil Rights Set For February II WASHINGTON, D. C. Senator Thomas C. Hennings, Jr. (D-Mo.) Chairman of the Senate Committee on Con stitutional . Rights, annoiwced today that public hearings on all Civil Rights measures will com mence before the Committee at 10:00 A.M., February 12, Abra ham Lincoln’s birthday. Senator Henning made thia announcement at the close of an executive session of the Committee this morning, called to decide what action ttie Sub- conunittee would take on Civil Rights legislation. Senator Hen nings presented an Omnibus Bill, which was composed ol most of the substance of (a) President Eisenhower’s pro gram as introduced by Senator Dirksen, and co-sponsored by all 'Republican members of the Senate Judiciary Committee; (b) the four CivU Rights Bills, as reported by the Subcommit tee last year, and co-sponsored by Senators Hennings, Langer and O'Mahoney; and (c) a num ber ol separate bill» introduced by Senator Humphrey and others. I -fmlMA- BUND OBSERVER Oeorfe H. Burton, 61, rap«r- visor of the Oronnd Obserrer Corps post at Col- umbUna, Ohio, demonstratos how he can detect airplanes by ear 15 to SO seconds before wey can' iba seen by a companion. Reporta on tow-flyinc aircraft from 4M.0M sky watohara fill tat “blind | spots” In the natlon’a radar net and provlda ■ufflclent warn Inf to alert military and de- fenie forcea ->^d the popalaoe ta dancer a( attacklnf plazas. (Ccnton, 0„ Air Voro* TUtar C«at*r)' Farmer Who Got FDR's Help in Depression Now Enjoys Prosperity CHICAGO, 111. Sylvester Harris, the Missis sippi farmer whose telephone call to President Franklin D, Roosevelt saved lor him his farm and mule during the de pression, is featured in the Hillside's Top Honor Students Are Revealed H. M. Holmes, Principal oil Hillside High School, has re leased the loilowing list ol stu dents who made the first semes ter honor roll; Zelma Amey, Annie Byrd, Miriam Holmes,. Reginald Parker, Vlrdell' Ted der, Patricia Spaulding, EHttv Young, Thomas Grafton, Bar- bara Pratt, Bennie Booker, Elaine Fairley, Phyllis Holland, Elizabeth Jones; Betty Lewis, Evelyn Marshall, Deanna Mor-> gan, Betty Lou Weaver, Hazel Ellison, Marjorie Lennon, Mich ael Tucker, and Travis Wil liams. CLASSIF Um^BLECTBlC XUICntBICAL APPLIANCM BLEOTUOAL BVrPUES UORTINO FIZTDUS KLKCTKICAL CONTRACTING Day FhoB* 6-SOM laU FAYinnVlLLE BOAD 19 Shirta tag. packed • • $1.75 1 or 2 Shirts Ml. Me 8 or mof* • > • - • aa. lie Delnx* paaked ahlrts, ea. 20c (Ca^pham) SANITARY LAUMDERERS AND GLEAISERS DIAL ^4U1 Coraar Pine Street Aad Lakewaod ATenne COAL **0. K. IN EVERT WEIGH** McGHEE COAL CO. trading aa M. H. HitAn and SON CALL S-1S41 ED ADS March EBONY. Many eldtimers remember the story; how Syl vester rode into Columbus, Miss., called FDR and appealed to him personally to save his farm. The president investigat ed immediately and prevented the farmer Irom losing his land. Because ol this direct call to the White House, Sylvester land his mule, Jesse, became symbola ol light and hope to a hard- pressed nation. Each year until FDR died, Sylvester sent the president a turkey at Thanks giving. That call was made 23 years ago and EBONY lound Sylves ter Harris still on the same Mississippi larm that was al most taken Irom him. In . the meantime, howevePr Sylvester, now 69, worked seven years as a laborer in East St. Louis, 111. and did riot return to Colum bus until a year ago. Belore he migrated to the north he sold 100 acres ol his 140-acre larm. The farm is not the same as it was back in 1034 and it shows that Sylvester has shared in America’s increasing prosperity. SALES AGENTS MEN AND WOMEN If you have had sales experience and are not afraid to work, your earnings will ex ceed H75.00 per w^k. Very little competition in our field. WRITE; P. O. BOX 2112, GREENSBORO FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW “A OON«BNIAL SPOT YOVXL LIKE A LOT” Knox Soda Shop and Grocerteria U. B. KNOX, Manager and Owner A COMPLBinE FOVNlAW 8SKV1CB ^ Swriae GamgM nsFEiCHW'ixijnr service; Road SarrlM f.. Staaaa Olaaalag SerrlM... Ba—pyhMr... Wkaal AUgnaaaal Pettigrew * FaratteTlUa Blveati PHOM i-sm I incN. ' iWSsssBaa PboBaa: S-M7S GBBMT BT. 4-62S1 WTNS'TON-SALEM, M. C. INLAID LOfOLBini. ASriAIiT BVBBU AND WAIX TILB —Wt%9 BiHmatea Hunt linoieum And Tile Company, Inc. PboMa t4NS—NIgM 4-«t7t SM9 B033I0R0 BOAD Don’t Let Those Stop^ Di Ontten and Drains, or Scnffed rioon Fret Yea. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1957, edition 1
2
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