Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 4, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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NEWSPAPERMEN RECEIVE NATION AL AWARDS — Carlton Morris (second right) of Gatesville, editor of The Gates Countyjindex, is shown receiving the first place $dOO check and editorial award in the 1957 National Newspaper Safety Writing Contest from J. T. Outlaw, executive vice president of the North Carolina Motor Car riers Association, Inc., on behalf of the Amer ican Trucking Associations, Inc. The pub lisher of The Index, Roy Parker, Jr., of Ahos- kie, Parker Bros. Publishing Company, is shown at left with the publisher’s engraved plaque award from ATA. Dr. Norv^ Neil Luxon (at right) Dean, School of Journalism, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, was the featured speaker at a NCMCA Press luncheon held in Raleigh recently. Zenith Corporation Introduces Portable TV Sets With Console-Type, Higher Performance Receiving Chassis Zenith Radio Corporation, in a sharp departure from industry practice, today announced a new series ol “carry about” TV sets with a precision built, high per formance horizontal chassis to replace its vertical chassis por table TV receivers. Wired by, hand—with no printed circuitry the horizontal chassis offers the set owner greater operating de pendability, longer TV life, and elimination of service headaches caused by flimsy printed boards. According to Zenith, the ver tical chassis has been virtually “standard” throughout the in dustry in portable TV while the more costly, higher efficiency extension of the hand built hori- horizontal chassis with hand crafted wiring has been gener ally restricted to use In higher priced, big screen receivers. Introduced here at a mid-win ter meeting of the. company’s distributor executives, the & portables in the new series high- ght a group of 20 receivers to Zenith’s 1S98 TV line, ented by L. C. Truesdell. president and director of sallg| they range from a new 14-, inch set for “move about” lase to a 24-indft Si>ace-Command lO' boy that is operated from across the room with ultrasonic “silent sound” commands. Tnigadcll tol^ distributors! that the horlzontsnhassis in the new 14-and 17-in A portables is the same basic type that in all Zenith’s 1958 table models and consoles has established a repu tation as the finest performing chassis in the industry—^for fringe area as well as metropoli tan reception. “In contrast to printed circui try chassis,” he said, “there are no design or production short cuts in the Zenith horizontal chassis to impair performance or reliability. Tubes—^for example are placed in logical circuit pro.^ gression. All tubular capacitors are ceramic or molded and there are no paper-cased bypass con densers.” “In terms of customer satis faction,” he added, “we feel that Tips on Tottring| By Carol Lan» Wom0n't Trav»l AufherHy Motorists’ RatoluHons Happy New Year! Ana it t ' and t can be, if you make keep — safe driving New Year’s resolutions. Here are som' you may want to put on your list.: For 1968, resolved: To obey posted sp^ed limits built-up areas and on the highway. To keep in the right lane except when passing. To check the side-view mirror before pulling out to pass. To use hand or blinker signals before turning. To allow plenty of room be tween your car and the car ahead; To stop at an intersection when the traffic light is on yrilow. To use emergency repair areas — or pull completely off the road — to ftx a flat tire, or whatever. To carry a good spare tire — alieat/t. To give the other fellow-motor- ta pedestrian — the right at w. ^0 keep yonr ear ia top-notch operating condition. If yon can keep all these resdn* tions throuji^ 19S8, you’ll be more than a safe driver. Yonll be prac tically perfect! And joall bave a happy New Year. ist ani wa; NEW! NEW! PERSULAN PBI88ING OIL • WatMT BafaOaat • Uw CMiar tnm 9 OtBteiM mi0Ma» tiBMliBt • LaNiLwigw • MMty Baak O—r—ii AVAIUkBLB AT TOVB BBAmrX SBOP DMritaM Bjr BICCERS- TURNER zontal chassis to our portable TV line is worth the extra cost and extra care involved in produc tion.” He pointed out that service dealers throughout the industry prefer the horizontal chassis to the vertical chassis since it takes less time and is much easier and more economical to service. Uniqtue among the portables Is a new 17-inch set for hospital and home sickroom use, which is standard equipped with Zen ith’s original and exclusive Space-Command remote TV tim ing. Using “silent sound,” Trues dale stat^, the bed-cdnfined pa tient ca» operate the receiver from acaoss the room with Three Tarheel Youngsters Among Talent To Show At Frat Meet minimum of effort. “Just by touching a button on , ^ the control box held in the hand,! D’Arte, Vissi ’ D’Amore” he said, “the patient can turn the set on, ‘channel hop* from one station to another in search of entertaiiunent, silence anoying coDomercials,- restore sound, or shut the set off.” “There’s no need to ring for a nurse or attendant,” he added, "or to ‘stick’ with one channel until someone comes into the room to change it.” Also available for use with the set are a special, caster-equipped stand; an earphone attachment for private TV listening; an un- der-the-pillow speaker, and a storage receptacle that fastens at the head of the bed. This holds the Space-Command con trol box, earphone attachment, and pillow speaker, when not in use. Four portables feature a dial controlled wavemagnet indood TV antenna that is built into the receiver. Only the dial shows on top of the cabinet. The Wavemagnet is A-B-Q easy to use, Truesdell said. “All .the viewers has to do is ‘dial in’ the best TV signal, using one oil the three positions Indicated on the dial selector,” he stated. Suggested leta^nrices oi the tv«iag|Hnew reavers f^tP^P.95 to $575. — ST. LOUIS. MO. A brilliant Array of talent was brought here for the 5th An nual National Talent Hunt De monstration, by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, in connection with its 44th Conclave, and per formed beautifully at the Shel don Memorial Auditorium, Sun day, 4:30 P.M. W. Sanford Allen, New York City, who ^quested a violin at the age of six, gave a, remark able demonstratioQ of “Concerto No. 4 in D-Major,” and “Caprice Viennois.” Beethoven must have been proud of Miss Minnie Faye Love’s rendition of “Praise the Redeemer's Goodness.” She is a senior at the William James High School, Statesboro, Geor gia, and has served as the. soloist for her high school choral so ciety for three years. Miss Roberta Mae Hooper, was born in New York, but rear ed in Wilmington, North Caro lina, and now a student at Win ston-Salem Teachers College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, was convincing with her “O Don Fatale” and “Kiss Me Again.” A native St. Louisian, Mrs. Maye Pearl Johnson Glenn, now a student of music theatre of Boston University, did “Vissi with SATURDAY, JAN. 4, 1958 THE CAROLINA TIMES PAGE SEVEN Carolina. He served as accompa nist for the demonstration. He is now doing further study in music at the University of Indi ana on a John Hay Whitney Fellowship. j Mrs.DaisyBates, Pupils Honored By Omega Frat ST. LOUIS, MO Mrs. Daisy Bates, who spear- ^ .headed the drive to keep the Charlotte, North Carolina. She\^ children In Central Miss Hildred Roach lives in Vote Violfitions To^ Talked By SCEF Board In April ATLANTA, Ga. The board of the Southern Conference Educational Fimd, meeting here Dec. 14, decided to hold a conference on violations of voting rights in Washington, D. C., AprU 27. The SCEF is a Southwide or ganization of Negro and whie citizens devoted to ending se gregation in the Southern and border states. Present at the Dec. 14 meeting were board memebrs and staff from nine Southern states. Bishop Edgar A. Love of the Baltimore district of The Metho dist Church, an SCEF vice-presi dent, was name cdahirman of local laramegments for the Washington meeting. The theme of that conference will be “Re port train the South.” It will fea ture first-hand reports on tac tics used to keep citizens from registering and voting in the South Specific instances reported tqi the SCEF board showed that vio lations are most prevalent in the smaller counties and rural areas of the Deep South. The board discussed how recent civil rights legislation passed by Congress can be used to combat these vio lations. The board elected Dr. James L. Hupp of West Virginia as sec retary to succeed the late Dr. Enroll At SBC The Southeastern Bixuneu G>llege DURHAM, N. C. WINTER REGISTRATION DEC. 9 - JAN. 7 Sight and Day Qa$te$ in * AccoiAtancy * AdministratioiK Alao Stadent OOTsrwnmif, Clieir, BMkatball Team. gisMla and Lwaige RjEGlSTER EARLY! S-7M1 WRITE P. O. BOX im Alva W. Taylor of Kentucky. Mrs. Fred Zengel of Louisiana was named assistant secretary. Elected,to membership on the board were Bishop C. Ewbank Tucker, Kentucky; the Rev. Ali bert J. Kissling, Florida; the Rev. Stephen P. Spottswood, Arkansas; Dr. Carl C. Taylor, Virginia; Mrs. Naomi Parnell, Louisiana, and the Rev. E. C. Es- tell, Dr. Richard H. Powers, and Dr. Paul F. Boiler all of Texas. the poise of a master. The strings of Russell Sylvester Dawson’s violin responded per fectly to the “Accolay Concer to.” Mr. Dawson comes from Richmond, Virginia, and began playing the violin at the age of 10. graduated from Fisk University in 1937 after having received a basic scholarship and a matching four-year scholarship from the 6th District of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity in the sum of $1,850. The Talent Hunt idea was ad vanced by J. Alston Atkins, Win ston-Salem, North Carolina and was first tried in the 6th dis trict. It was soon adopted by the National Body. Mr. Atkins was in charge of the program. He ia chairman of the National Talent Hunt Commltte Other members were: Herbert E. Tucker, H. Carl Moultrie, George E. Meara, Herman Dreer, and Harvey Van Buren, National Accompanist. The local comimttee was com posed of Herman Dreer, Theo dore K. Hajmes, andi Lawrence E. Nicholson. High School, at Little Rock, Arkansas, was honered by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, at its 44th annual Conclave, in a very unique ceremony, held at Kings- way Hotel Sunday, 7:30 to 10 P.M. The award was made to Mis. Bates and the nine children “As Citizens of The Year”, who stood up under the strain and strife that existed at the once all- white high school, when they were admitted Dr,. Matthew J. Whitehead, chairman of the Achievement Week Committee, which made the selection, laud ed Mrs. Bats ena cdnogratulated the children for the fodtitude, bravery and courage that they displayed in the time of so great a crisis. The Conclave cheered loud and long when the award was made. SURVIVAL IS NOT BNOUGH Linda T., 3 years of age; Charles, 5 years of MSi Alfred, 9 years of age; and Linda D., 8 years of age, have pplio a total of 16 years. Thetr ages total 26 years. After three snrgieal operations and nstag three sets ol braces, two corsets, a pelvie bmnd and a splint, ttesa four children still need the continued servlcM of several skilled professional medical men and women trained with fands raised In Uie March of Dimes. Join your local March of Dimes NOW. WH/\rS YOUR WASHDAY I. Q.? ~'~—~~-^By Ann GARY—ANS Features- The soprano voice of Miss Ruth Elmo Fennell, ‘57 graduate of Dillard High School, Golds boro, North Carolina, echoed thru the building as she sang “11 Bacio” (The Kiss). “Muzetta’s Waltz” was rendered in a superb manner by Miss Marylin Flakes in a well trained soprano voice. She is a native of Newark, New Jersey, aiid has received much recognition in the music world. Mervin Wallace, New Orleans, Louisiana, showed rare ability as he sang “Arioso.” He is a mu sic student at Dillard University. Miss Juanita B. Hinds, Louis ville, Kentucky, winner of the 5th district talent hunt this year, gave a good account of her abili ty in singing “My Hero” Miss Barbara Louise Smith, a voice major at the University of Tex as, demonstrated unusual talent in rendering “Pace, pace. Ml© Dio,” aild "The B&d of the Wil derness.” Harvey Van Buren, Jr. and Miss Mildred Roach thrilled the audience with “Suit© No. 2 for two pianos.” Mr. Van Biuren comes from Statesboro, Georgia, and was a Talent Hunt winner while a student at Ma- Jther Academv. Camden. South One Account Clothes The Entire Family “EASY TERMS” THE ROYAL CLOTHING COMPANY 33»K WEST MAIN ST. GOOD FOOD SPECIALS • BOWL. OF BEEF STEW W/Onion and Potatoes „ • SPECIAL THIS WEEK: MILK-FED CHICKEN SANDWICHES, Plain _ • T-BONE STEAKS .$ .35 .35 _^1.00 andap THE BILTMORE GRILL Th. Grill li On. Of Th« Phu Ser«lcM Of Tlw BILTMORE HOTEL You I Ooiit Nrcoas’H asy um CLOTHING AND JEWELRY For Men'A'Women'A' Chfldrra Buy Now For Chri$tma»-{ Pay Next Yeart OUTFIT YOUR FAMILY Dependable, Friendly Service For Many Tear* ... Shop Where Your Patronage Im Appreciated Rent Fomud Attire For Ths Many Holiday Sodtd AffairBl TOP CREDIT CLOTHING Between Wf$tem Union — Downtown Garage 419 N. MAIN ST. PA.4«!2$ WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROUNA EVERYONE WHO KNOWS ONE END OF A CLOTHESPIN from the other knows that washing is getting automatically easier—> thanks in large to the automatic washer. Two decades ago, when just the purchase of an automatic could cause a neighborhood stir, manufacturer! got phone calls from folks who were afraid to turn “the thing" onl Today, women are more wash-wise. Only a few, expecting full-dress miracles I rather than convenience, run in'to difficulties—and in some in stances, even repair bills. ' extension cord can be danger ous. When you disconnect the washer cord, stand on a dry floor mat and work around the washer in rubbers. Keep the cord off the floor so that the washer won’t roll over it. Another washday problem comes from using either too lit tle or too much detergent Use suds as your gauge to determine how much to put in. Put in enough to make a rich active suds, turn on the machine, and then check back in 3 minutes. If the suds is still high, you've used enough. The amount of de tergent needed depends on how dirty your clothes are, the size of your wash load, how hard your water is, how much water is in the machine, and the water temperature. To track down causes for un necessary repairs, Tide Washing Clinic, a washday sleuth, gum shoed after repairmen, appliance salesmen and women themselves. Here’s what it learned: Overloading causes biggest service headaches. A proper load allows clothes to circulate freely. Overloading cuts down washing efficiency and even damages clothes. Follow the manufactur- *r’4‘'ipstructionsonjyhat con- utitufM a propffnoaa. A laun dry (scale is a good safety pre caution against overloading. Proper sorting methods will catch the flsh hooks in a little boy’s pocket I For best sorting procedure, the Tide Clinic ad vises pulling out first all clothing which may not be color-fast. These items need luke-warm things because they take longer washing action and hotter water. Finally, sort the sheers and such things that need short washing action. Running the automatic on an OOWT tha suds go pfft, it means the cleaning oomph is gone, too. Only when they stand up throughout the wash cycle do you know there’s enough cleaning power in the water to do a Job. u K Bett0r than a pocketful of change— a telephone credit card There’s never a delay for retting coini - or for depositing them —if you have a General Telephone Credit Card-good any* where in the country. And there’s no guesswork or doubt about what you’ve spent on calls. Your itemized monthly statement tells tha whole story. Inquire about thii handy and valuable eon- venience-call Businm Office, 6-711. GENERk TELEPHONE Om W th» WarW's Oraer CummunhaOom fjTfwt iiHtmiiiiinwwBHBWHiwwiiwwiwasiiiK In accepting the award, Mrs. Bates displayed the same calm, serenity and humbleness, along with an exuding Christian atti tude, that she has shown throughoMt the ordeal. She thanked the fraternity for Ita consideration and felt that the giving of the award for render ing that type of service would serve to inspire others to take up the torch and hold it high in the fight for full citiienship. Attorney Oliver W. Hill, Richmond, Va. lawyer, who has carried the brunt of the fight for equal opportunity fo r all the citizens of Virginia, was given the "Omega Man of the Year” award. Many of the injustices which have been perpetrated upon Negroes in the “Old Do minion" state have been chal lenged by Hill and his associat ed. He also led the fight to abolish the poll-tax, as prere- Md. Cagers Win ’The Maryland State Hawks of Mainland put on a perfect freeze with sixty seconds re maining in the game, to protect a 71-69 victory over the Virginia State Trojans here at the Daniel Gymnasium, Petersburg Virginia last night. Ending the first half the Hawks trailed 31-26 but struck back visciously in the second half led by Wilburn Smith, who garnered 17 points. For the los ers Clyde Bonds bucketed 18 and Harold Deane got 15. This victory snapped a two game winning streak of the Tro jans, who defeated Bluefleld State College and St. Paul’s Col lege in the last two contests. quisite to voting in the state. LOANS No Red Tape LOANS * $10.00 To $100.00 SALEM FINANCE COMPANY LET US SOLVE TOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PROBLEMS. Come In Now, Before The HelMay Rush! • Locally Owned, ON SECURITY AND PERSONAL'SIGNATTOE 226 North Main Street Phone PA.-3-2456 Winston-Salem, North Carolina w w TO avary cuitomar and friend, we at the bank extend our good wishes for a year or happinatt, good health, and achievement. Mechanics And Farmers Bank OL'RHAM AiWn RAiJUUH. .NORTB CAROLINA 9$
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1958, edition 1
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