Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 27, 1957, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1957 Mr. and Mr$. Sudreth Cul bertson o} Durham were crown ed King and Queen in a finance raiting contett which conclud ed recently at the Allen’$ Chap el A. M. E. Church. The Cul- berttom reported $137 .higheit amount in the drive. Runnert-up were Mr. and Mrt. Theodore Lawton. They reported $87. Mrt. Culbertion it a teacher at Bethel Hill School at Roxboro. Mrt. Law ton it Public Health Nurte for Perton County. -Teachers (Continued from page 1) tori' leaderinlp, adult educa tion, reading, iclence teaching, teacher welfare and security, elementary education, inter- group relations, and secondary education. In addition to Dr. Speigner, ATA president who is professor of geography and director of the Division of Resource Use Education, North Carolina Col lege, Durham, other officers of the association are Dr. Charlea W. Orr, Alabama A and M Col lege, Normal, Alabama, Vice President; and Dr. H. Council Trenholm, President, Alabama! State College, Montgomery, ■S'l , Executive Secretary- Treasurer. Members of the Executive Committee are Mrs. Minnie D. Bell, Washington, D. C.; Lucius T. Bacote, Dublin, Ga.; and El mer T. Hawkins, Chestertown, uar Included on the Board of Trustees are Mrs. Lillian Rog- ers Jbhnson, Clarlcsdale, Miss., and Dr. J. H. Taylor, North Carolina College, Durham, whose terms expire in 1957; Dr. J. F. Dralce, President, Alabama A and M College, Normal, Ala., and Miss Mary L. Williams, Charleston, W. Va., 1958; and Dr. Walter N. Ridley, Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. training at Tuskegee and came up under the famous Captain Dreyer. His specialty was the trumpet, and during his teaching career, he has started such prominent Jazz trumpeters as "Dizzy” Gilles pie, “Cat" Anderson and Er- sklne Hawkins, all of whom still hold a high regard for the band leader. There was no Immediate announcement as to who would be selected to replace Hall at HiUslde. as those of other sections of the country.” Sen. Ervin of North Carolina said "It is a very effective refu tation of the charge that south ern Jurors would not convict in a' case involving the racial is sue.' It strengthens the case of those who are fighting for the retention of trial by Jury.” However, other opinions held that the case could not be de termined as a true gauge of what southern juries are likely to do’ in such cases, it was pointed out that the section of east Tennessee, in which Clin ton is located, does not share the tradition of southern atti tude toward race matters. East Tennessee was said to have been claimed by the North at one time during the Civil War. Sen. Javits, Republican of New York, said the case has no bearing on the argument what soever. He asserted that only opponents of the bill are coni tending “that we are trying to say Southern Juries can’t be trusted. We are not trying to change the law, they are. Aa the law stands, where the Unit ed States is a plaintiff, there is no provision for Jury trials in contempt cases.” Mrs. Speaks Will Direct Church Schools Seventy-Nine Earn Places On Dean's List At Fayetteville State -Jury- (Continued from page 1) Sen. Russell of Georgia said' he thinks the verdict of the' Clinton case Jury "demonstrate* the truth of the argument wei have been making in the Sen-, ate that southern Jurors have aa high a regard for their oath -Three Cities- (Continued from page 1) and on the advice of legal coun sel, we have done our consci entious best to act upon these applications in accordance with the requirements of law.” In the opinion of many, the action was designed to prepare of the Pearsall Plan by federal courts. North Carolina state of ficials have watched closely the action of courts in striking down a similar plan which Vir ginia constructed for prevent ing integration. The key to the fall of the Virginia plan, as viewed by North Carolina lead ers, was the fact that it did not provide for any desegregation. Leaders of the Patriots in Greensboro and Charlotte de nounced the action of the school boards in those two cities. C. L. Shuping, general coun sel for the Patriots, warned thei Greensboro board that “if this board tonight permits integra7 tion of one single colored boy to any branch of the school sys-r tem of Greensboro, you shall be condemned, vilUfied, damned and cursed." At Charlotte, Kenneth Whit- Mrs. Janie A. Speaks, wife of Rev. R. L. Speaks of St. Marlt A. M. E. Zion Church of Dur ham, has resigned her post as teacher in the Durham school system to become executive di rector of the St. Mark Nursery Kindergarten and director of the church’s school of music. Mrs. Speaks holds an A. B. degree in elementary education from Livingstone College, a master’s degree in counseling and guidance from Temple University and has done addi tional study at Drew Unlver-^ sity. These church schools will open Sept. 2. ’The Kindergarten Includes the first grade. sett, head of the Mecklenburg County Patriots, termed the de cision an "outrage,” a “crime” and “high handed action.” He told the school board, “You have put on yourself the shame of’ breaking down the white race.” Adv9rH$0m9iU FAYETTEVILLE The list of the students earn ing places on the Dean’s list at Fayetteville State Teachers College was recently, released by the school registrar. The list included 16 students from each of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes, 25 seniors and five special stu-i dents. Complete listing, by class, is as follows: SENIORS: Catherine Adams, David Butler, Eveyln Fuller, LeGray Hine, Vera Moss, Floret McMillan, Perbena Pierce, Rutb Smith, Edith Waller, Fayette ville; ,Jacquellne McCrimmon and Maxine Trumbo, Sanfdrd; Faye Bowser, Jarvlsburg; Cleveland Brown, Wilmington; Betty Foster, Raeford; Melba Johnson, Warrenton; M a y 1 a Jones, Goldstop; Betty Miller, Council; Vera Mills, Nashville; -Hall- (Continued from page 1) When he took over, there was little in the way of organ ized band activity at the school and it had virtually no equipment. During his leadership, the band developed into a well- knit organization of top-fUght scholastic musicians. In the twelve years in which the band was rated at the state clinic, it received only two ratings below the highest. Hall is also credited with arousing an unprecedented Interest among youngsters in instrumental music. In addi tion to leading the high school band, he taught instru mental music in the elemen tary schools. Hall received his early “When Someone’s Counting On You.. . You Can Count On Life Insurance” NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. L. COOK, Manager BRANCH OFFICE 606V2 Fayetteville Street NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned is and has been holding ioi» storage and wrecker charges, a 1946 Dodge 4-door sedan car, since Janua ry 10, 1957. The owner (Lon nie L. Green) has failed to pay these charges and claim the car. The undersigned will sell at public auction this 1944 l^dge car serial no. 30667130 Motor No. D24-23451 at 12:10 p. m. on August 8, 1957 in order to pay the storage and wrecker charges against this car. The sale will be held in the Man- , gum Tobacco Warehouse, Dur ham, N. C. at the Hunt St. en- 'trance. Si^ed July 18, 1957'^ UNIVERSiry MOTORS, Inc. By L. C. Williams. Sec. and Treas. Witnessed by A. H. Hall % 66 PROOF Straight BOURBON Whiskey I S0.10 l>IMT $3.3» Finrr 4/5 QUART e«raUN« COMTANV UWMNCMMi^ RMTUCKV I AAL PROPHET WILSON I am a woman with a message to you from God, a message that can bring you happiness and peace to your soiU and healing and health to your body. I am putting God’s message to you. .HEAR ME AT Page’s Auditorium 1102 PINE STREET DURHAM, N. C. -Dr. Newtoih (Continued from page 7) in which they would choose to live. This, Dr. Newton said, would involve participation in various commimlty organiza tions such as the church, Y. W. C. A., etc., and particularly to exercise the right to vote and all citizenship privileges. The third element in the chal lenge was to launch out into the depths of world imderstand~ ing. Dr. Newton said this in-; volves the recognition of oth ers, their worth and dignity, as one’s own. Other participants in the ex ercises were Mrs. F. J. Holmes, who introduced the speaker; Lew W. Hannan, Director of Secondary Instruction and As sistant Superintendent, Duri ham City Schools, who present ed the diplomas; and the Rev. H. Albert Smith, who gave the invocation and benediction. Student participants "were Miss Barbara Pratt, who sang Kashmira Song; Miss Deanna Morgan, who led in the singing of the Alma Mater; and James Turner, Charles Knox, Charles Stanback, Jr., and Theodore Speigner, Jr., heard In an In strumental numt>er. Music for the occasion was under the direction of Professor John Gattis, who was at the or gan. -Winston-Salem- (Continued from page 1) Negro children, one from Hon olulu and all others are white students. MolUe McRae, West End; Mar lene Pittman, Oxford; Mary Robinson, Roxboro; Mary Pitt man, Rocky Mount; Novella Thompson, Lumberton; Riciiard Woods, Newarlc, N. J.; and Shirley Wynn, Ahoslde. JUNIORS: Annie Avery, i£lizabetn Gerald, Uarold and Katie MfMiiinn, Fayetteville; Annie Gilchrist, Liaurinburg; JiicUtn Harrison, Nashville; Kan tie Hill, Warsaw; Kvelyntene Humphrey, Hoxboro; Velma Lavenaer, Jacksonville; John- me Murphy, Godwin; Kuth Mc-^ Allister, Kaelord; Betty Payne, HeuuersouviUe; It'lorine Slead-' man, Wade; Ida Stewart, War- renton; Hardy WlUiams, Har rells, and John WlUiams, Tabor City. bOPHOMOKES: li^rnestine Halcnelte, Deiores iiiliilei' and Virgmiaree apearman, i'ayette-| vUie; li^va Covington and Har-| old li'ields, Laurinburg; Janice Atkinson, Council; George ‘ ii^b- ron, Finetown; Harold Ellis, Leland; Helen Gillis, Ever green; Clarence McX^urm, btedman; Gertrude Payton, Dunn; John Keavis, Jr., Pier- mont, N. Y. and LeaUice Speight, Wilson. FRESHMEN: Grace Noel. Hadley Joyce, Luther McKei- than, Georgia Tilley and Jua- nita Walker, Fayetteville; Ev eyln Boone, Murtreesboro; Bar- bara Burke, HobtMvlile; Annie Fields, Henderson; Kobert Gor don, Rye, N. Y.; Doris Goss, Durham; Claiborne Johnson, Ranson, West Va.; Helen Man' ley, Winton; Fonnle Moore, A hnakig; Fredrlck Rogers, Wil- liamston; Velma Street, San- ford; and Patricia Thompson, Koseboro. STRAIGHT BOUItBON WHISKEY YBARS JAMCt WALSH A CO., INa lAWRCNCEBURO, INO. Come and bring all the sick, no matter what your diseases may be. Come let God heal you from JULY 26 Through AUGUST 3. Evening at 8:00 P. m; HEALING CARDS FREE EACH EVENING AT 8:00 P. H. NOliCE OF JALE a'i PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned is and has been hoiomg lor storage and wrecker service charges, a 1941 Chevrolet 4-door bedan car, smce June 20, 1956. The own er (Carroll Franklin Herron or Joseph Sanford) have failed to pay these charges and claim the car. The undersigned will sell at public auction this 1041 Chev rolet car Seri. No. 9A004-24599 Motor No. AA-763162 at 12 o’ clock noon on August 8, 1957 In order to pay the storage and wrecker charges against tills car. The sale will be held in the Mangum Tobacco Ware house, Durham, N. C. at the Hunt St. entrance. Signed July 18, 1957 University Motors, Inc. By L. C. Williams, Sec. & Treas. Witnessed by A. H. HaU VODKA 4/s QUABT «3.95 $2.50 PINT 80 Proof. Also 100 Proof. Made from Grain by L. Relsky & Cl«, CooKeysvllle, Md., uTs.A. check in... check home First thing after you get where you’re going. Let the folks back home know you arrived. Sec how they’re doing. Lx>ng Distance costs so little. DURHAM TELEPHONE "company ' \ . . . . i A.i li LIBERTY-:-SANITARY 4] 3 N. Mangum 349 West Main PURITY MARKETS 353 West Main - LIVE BEHER FOR LESS - WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 59c CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST lb. 39c YOUNG BEEF LIVER lb. 35c BONELESS BEEF STEW- lb. 43c MACHINE SLICED BACON — lb. 35c COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE lb. 33c LEAN GROUND BEEF-— lb. 33c LARGE JUICY LEMONS doz. 29c NORTH CAROLINA PEACHES lb. I4K2C LOCAL GROWN TOMATOES lb. 14K2C CHOICE RIPE BANANAS - lb. llVzC ^VELL FILLED BUTTER BEANS lb. 19c RED BLISS POTATOES- 5 lbs. 25c LOCAL TENDER OKRA lb. 19c DASH DOG FOOD-can llViC SWIFT JEWEL-3 Ib.cnf. 69c TALL PET MILK 3 for 39c Purity COFFEE lb. 79c ALL SOUTHERN OLEO - - -lb. 19c GORDON’S GIN "SatcUnU
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 27, 1957, edition 1
8
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