Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 3, 1957, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I 'V- 'Kegee Principals' 'Sliop Studies Problem Solvinjg Techniques TUSKEGEE, Ala. The 1957 Tuskegee Regional Principals Workshop under the joint sponsorship of the South ern Education Foundation and skegec Institute convening for the period-June 24 through August 3, registered forty-four principals from thirteen south-i ern states. The official staff includes; Dr. A. J. Davis, Dean, School of Education; Dr. A. Odell Thur man, Principal, Phyllis Wheat ley School, Kan^s City. Mo.; Dr. Wiley Bolden, Chairman Department of Education and Psychology, Clark College, At lanta, Ga.; and Dr. John Tar- pley. Administrative Supervi-. sor of Nekro Schools, Greens boro, N. C. Major objective of the work shop is to clarify procedures for effective problem, solving. Com mittees engage in special re search and study for the pur pose of reporting to the group basic knowledge in the follow ing areas; Public Relations, Curriculimi and Instruction, Staff Personnel, Pupil Person nel and Organi^tion and Struc ture. The forenoon sessions are de voted to group and panel dis^ cusslons with consultants of the Uflghest quality attainable! brought in at regular intervals. Among consultants who have appeared before the group dur-> ing the past four'weelu are: Dr. John Curtis Dixon, vice-presi-> dent and executive secretary of the Southern Education Foun dation; Dr. Lewis W. Jones, As sociate Director of Rural Lile Council, Tuskegee Institute; Dr. J. C. Blair, State Department of Education, Montgomery, Ala.; and Educational officials from the state of Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and South Caroliilb. Principals in attendance by states are: AIiABAl!dA—Wil-i iiam L. Fitts, Alonza Harvey,, B. R. Jowers, and Robert E. NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBUC AUCTION The undersigned is and has been holding lor storage and wrecker service charges, a 1941 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan car, since June 26, 1956. The own- « (Carroll Franklin Herron or Joseph Sanford) have failed to pay these charges and clakfrillu" car* . . — will mU at public auction this 1941 Oi«v- rolet car Seri. No. 9A004-2M99 Motor No. AA-763162 at 12 o’ clock noon on August 8, 1957 in order to pay the storage and ' wrecker cbiarges against thia 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. wnnanu. Sec. & Treas. Witnessed by A. H. Hall. Lawson; ARKANSAS—Carther J. Jordan (teacher), George A. Meekins, and John A. Taylor; FLORIDA-i-Theophilus Camp-* Lucius M. Jackson, Joseph A. Johnson (teacher), Roland W. Rogers, and' Hospis HarreU Smith; e GEORGIA—^Lawrenc W. Colemian, Cyrus W. Daniels, Robert E. Davenport, Lemuel S. Molette, James S. Morgan, Joseph D. Murray, Osward R. Wright; LOUISIANA—Morris Armstrong, Mydjet R. Laster; MISSISSIPPI—Rogers H. Bear den, Wisdom F. Colei)nan, Isaac C. Cousin, Jr>., Clairborne C. Davis, Glenn Elliott, Robert F. Ha thorn; MISSOURI—Harold H. Howard; NORTH CARO LINA—James E. Batts, John B. Bond, Jr., Thomas E. Boykin, Nicholas L. Dillard, Walker Ware Ryder, James C. Watkins; OKLAHOMA—Harry L. Griggs; SOOTH CAROLINA—Hervert L. Evans, Louis T. Jefferson, William M. Parker, Paul A. Stewart, Sr., Heyward Suber, Isaac W. WUbom; TENNESSEE —Joseph B. Fisher, Jr., E. A. Neblett, James C. Owens, James L. Seets, Torris J. Toney; TEXAS—George W. Adams, Bernice P. Douglas, Odis F. Lewis, Percy W. Neblett; VTB- GINIA—Isaac D. Faulkner, William I. Reavis. a Reconstruction and of the Ne gro’s struggle to regain the bal lot. He also pointed out the re sponsibility of the labor move ment in the civil rights crisis. "Because the racial policies of trade unions are often the de cisive factor in de'tennlnlng the employment status of Negro workers In major sectors of the economy,” he said, “it is hoped that the national leadership of the AFL-CIO will soon proceed to eliminate anti-Negro prac tices in the ranks of affiliate unions.” NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION The imderslgned is and has been holding lor storage and wrecker charges, a 1946 Dodge 4-door sedan car, since Janua ry 10, 1957. The owner (Lon- me L. Green) has failed to pay these charges and claim the car. Tlie undersigned will sell at public auction this 1946 Dodge 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 ear. The sale will be held In the Man- *um Tobacco Warehouse, Dur- ham, N. C. at the Hunt St. en trance. Signed July 18, 1957 UNIVERSITY MOTORS, Inc. By L. C. Williams, Sec. and Treas. Witnessed by A. H. HaU No Bill Better Than One With Jury Amendment NEW ORLEANS, La. The Southern Ck>nference Educational Fund, Inc. which has opposed crippling amend ments to Civil Rights bill H. R. 6127, sent a telegram to U.S. Cenators stating it would be better not to pass any Civil Rights bill than to pass a bill with a “jury trial” amendment. The telegram signed by SCEFi president, Aubrey W. Williams, stated: "'it would be better not to pass any Civil Rights legisla- tnon than to pass a bill whicl^ abolishes th«.|^owr«r'of courts In ciytt -imtoi to enforce their *or~ n. “We are in a better position to. get justice tn OiYtt Bights cases under existing laws than we would be If you pass thei proposed ‘trial by jury* amend ment. Furthermore, you will do violence to a fundamental prin cipal of equity of long establish ed standing.” LaixH* Secretary Heard By Trade Unionists NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. “The current national debate on civil rights indicates the de cisive role of the federal go^ vernment in this vital ques tion,” Herbert. Hill, labor sec retary of the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Colored People, told trade un ion officials attending the In stitute of Management and La bor Relations at Rutgers Uni versity. Addressing the civil rights seminar at the institute here on July 23, Hill gave an analysis of the many attempts to dis- franchiiije the Negro foUowin|( Fats Domino GetsLotsaMoola Riot Unsolved San Francisco, Calif., Fats Domino, current singing sensa tion, leaves this town with his take of $104,000 gross-which was $16,405, for a 30 day tour of California and neighboring areas. Cited as a clean cut show, promoter Manny Schwartz sa^s there werie no incidents on the tour. “It could have been a Sun day School group” he commen ted. Domino receiver a guaran tee of $1,000 against 50 per cent for every night of the week. However, new reports are different. A bloody knife and gun light in Dallas, Texas, fol lowing one of Domino’s perfor mances, reported .6 persons stabbed or beaten. The fights occured when patrons werei leaving the auditorium. Police have not determined the cause. National Convention Of Business Sorority Set For New Orleans « NEW ORLEANS, La. On Saturday, August* 10 at 10 A.M., business women from throughout the country will converge in air-cooled Mount Zion Methodist Church in New Orleans, Louisiana, to register for the 28th anniversary con vention of Iota Phi Lambda So rority. The call has been issued by the National President, Mrs. Marlon H. Jackson of Washing ton, D. C. On Sunday afternoon, the sorors will hear Dr. Samuella V. Trotty, Director of the Busi ness Department of Southern University, at their public meeting, arranged by the Na tional Director of Education, Miss A. Lucile Reynolds of Los Angeles. Miss Reynolds has just re cently announced the results of the 1957 national scholar ship contest of the sorority: Tie-wlnners for first place—Ro berta J. Dahlstrom, sponsored by Alpha Omicron Chapter, Denver, and Betty Ann Gil more, sponsored by Alpha Phi Chapter, Los Angele»—both of the Far Western Region. Sup- ‘^When Someone’s Counting On You.. . You Can Count On Life Insurance’’ NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. L. COOK, Monoger BRANCH OFFICE 6061/2 Fayetteville Street IiwIOOIIm ffOwllty Barbee, girl. Julian and Addle Corley, girl. Matthew and An-' nle Bynum, boy. Claybome and( AUdia Brown, girl. Spencer and Edna Wynne, boy. Lindburif and Dora BZailey, boy. Samuel^ and Dora Bailey, boy. Samuel liam and Pearlie Haskins, girl. porting scholarships go to: Donna J. Flowers, sponsored by Alpha Nu Chapter, Youngs town, Ohio, Northern Region; Phillis D. Reed, Beta Omicron Chapter, Philadelphia, Eastern Region; Beverly J. Dhmas, Al pha Beta Chapter, Chicago, Western Region; and -Rebeica I. Humphrey, Psi Chapter, Dallas, Texas, Southwestern Region. In addition to these, many chap ters prMent scholarship awards locally. At the Educational Meeting, announcement will be made of the Outstanding Business Wo man of the year which is a na tional project of the Sorority. One of the highlights of tha convention will be the confer ring of an honorary member ship upon Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines, noted civic leader of Chicago. This honor will be be stowed by Mrs. Lola M. Parker, also-of Chicago, Founder Presi dent Emeritus of the sorority. The hostess chapters are Al pha Rho of New Orleans and Beta Theta of Baton Rouge, Among the social events plan ned for the visitors-is a lawn party on Saturday evening, a luncheon, and a picnic at the Gulfside Hotel in Waveland, Mississippi. As is the custom, the Con vention, will close with the closed formal banquet and in stallation of officers on Wednes day night, August 14. SATURDAY, AUG. 3. 1957 THE CAROLINA TIMES PAGE SEVEN Rest Key Word For Vacation CHICAGO Here are some thoughts on late summei: vacations; An employer’s and an em ployee’s conception of a vaca tion differ considerably. The employer emphasizes rest and relaxation for the vacation's The employee thinks in terms of fun and activity. Possibly more attention, should be given to rest in con nection with vacations. Too many people returning to work alter their two weeks off sigh wearily and say “I’m glad to get back to tlie office for a rest. The annual vacation in the United States has become an actual necessity for health and well-being. But for maximum benefits it should be restful above all. Rest the mind, rest the eyes, rest the body, is good advice to the late summer and early fall vacationists. The annual "rest period” should be spent so that you re turn refre.shed rather than fa tigued. Here are some tips on taking vacations for rest and relaxa tion; Don’t get into a cross-country driving marathon. Realize that you can’t see the whole United States In two weeks. Settle for a leisurely sightseeing trip if King Blames Ike For Weak C-R Legislation WASHINGTON, D. C. The weakness of the Civil Rights Bill is being blamed on President Eisenhower's weak) stand, according to Rev. Martin Luther King. "If Eisenhowei) had taken a stronger stand on the bill, no matter how sincere his doubts, the bill would have had a good chance to pass with out change. If we don't get a strong positive stand from him on the jury trial amendment, this fight will l«ak tao,” m King in determined words. King stated “th^re is a pos sibility that the Tuskegee boy- cott could spread but I don't think so”, he added. “Condi tions and circumstances must be right for a boycott to succeed.” SAVE 10c ON CRISPY Fresh, Jane Porker-Twin-Pack Potato Chips pkg. nr 9^ Regularly 59c ★ You Pay Only LAST WEEKS BIRTHS ARE LISTED HERE The following births were reported to the Durham Coimty Health Department during the week of July 22 through 27. David and Lula Singletary, girl. Wade and Rosa Robinson, girl. William and Evelyn Gil mer, girl. Willie and Dora Wat son, boy. Woodrow and Doris PARK TILFORD COlSTAim TC99 FOR LONG LASTING PROTECTION Denti-Kiss Tooth Paste Cool Refreshing Summer Drink-Fancy A&P Grape JUICE STOCK VP AT THIS LOW PRICE - FANCY A&P 24-OZ. BOT, 25c Grapefruit Juice 2 cX 45c EXTRA SPECIAL! CUT STYLE IONA Green Beans 3 cans 35c DESSERT SPECIALS Jane Parker Delicious APPLE PIE LARGE 8” SIZE EACH HEAT AND SERVE THIS LUSCIOUS PIE WITH A&P’S OWN BRAND CRESTMONT la CREAM Vi-gal. Ctn. ) CREAMY-SMOOTHTASTINC VANILLA SAVE 6c ON ANN PAGE PURE FR UIT Plum Preserves ASkP FROZEN GREEN PEAS 2 •S. 29c Reg. 45c You Pay Only 2 lbs. for on— PricM this ad effective thru Sat., Anc. 3 you spend the time in travel. Rest the mind with books if you are going to settle down' somewhere; if traveling visit historical places on the way. This kind of visiting will take your mind off present-day wor ries and troubles. You use 1 your eyes more on vacation than you do normal ly. They are also subjected to unusual strain. For tired eyes use sun glasses that are most restful. It is also a good idea to carry a bottle of Murine in tho car dashboard compartment. Move off the road when you feel tired and take a nap. Keep the body relaxed by mild exercise. Don’t attempt a strenuous athl'etic program. II you are going to do a lot of walking,'do it in easy stages. Unless you are in really good condition-and few vacationers are-start your sports activities in mild doses until your muscles are limbered up. And, finally, remember that the sun will burn the pale city dweller’s skin. Use sun tan lotions and don’t stay out too long. A sunburn isn't relaxing. Remember, let the word “rest” rule your vacation at all times. cording to Or. H. Council! Trenholm, president of Ala-- bama State, the Summer Com mencement is the larger of the two commencements. Approxi mately 300 candidates will re ceive the bachelor's degree and 75 candidates for the master’s degree. Life Without Adam Miserable, Ex-Wife Reveals NEW YORK Adam Cliryton Powell’s first wife, Isabel Powell, the woman Walter Winchell called “as pretty and as'shapely a hi-yal- ler as ever, you saw,” reveals in the August Ebony the utter and complete heartache caused by her divorcc from the famous congressman. She states, “ihe shock of los- ing Adam was so intense, my hurt so grievous, 1 lost 14 pounds in two weeks.” JACQUIM’S •1 PINY •Itritll* MOM ttAIH - •• flteof IIAlUt MCaill • (It. III.. Pkila., Pa. In iude SAVINGS In Your Budget C.vrri'ut Rate 3+ % Of Dividend* Each Account Insured Up To SI 0,001) MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 112 WEST PARRISH ST P//0A /; / / .7 / DURHAM, ISOKTIl CAHOLINA SIAOIAM DISTIliCIS COMPANY, N. Y. C. 90 PROOF DItTlllfD DIY OIN. OltTllliD MOM AMEIICAN OIAIN
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1957, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75