1 HE CAROLINA TIMES — Saturday, August 9, 1958
Key membcn of tke rroap of
■early IM wbo are making
flau tor tke 57th anniul na-
OmuI eoBvention of Uie Ancient
Icyptian Arakic Order of Nokles
M the MysUc Shrine scheduled
Chicago oa Aurnst 17-22
Middle to^etiier over retistra-
(roM the 19,000 expected
deleratea. Shown in rroup are are: Alexander Motley, Booker
(from left to right seated)
Nobles John Marshall (souvenir
program); Corneal A. Da via
(general chairman); Benjamin
Poiio Foundation's New Operations
Explained To Duitamftes By Official
Samuel B. Ethridge, assistant
director of Interracial Activities
lor the National Foundation is
in Durham this week explaining
the expanded program of the
March of Dimes supported or
ganization
lege; Wfr. W. J. Kennedy, pcesi*
dent of the Horth Carolina Mu
tual Life Insurance Company;
Hon. John S. Stewart, Council
man for the City of Durham;
Mrs. J. W. Goodloe, Mrs. Marian.
Thorne, Mrs. W. J. Montgomery,
6A R DtK
HINTS
By T. L. FLOWERS
Formerly called the National Dr. Edward Farifon, Mr. B. T.
McMilOani, and Dr. James Lee,
all staff members of North
Carolina Colle®c. .
Ethridge, a native of Alabama,
recently joined the National
Foundation in New York City as
assistant to Charles Bynum, a
native North Carolinian, and
well known to civic leaders and
educators in this area.
T. Suggs, Walter Dyett, O. p
Willis, Thomas H. Kelly, and
Burrette King. Meeting con-cur-
rently with the Nobles will be
A. Gore (Illustrious Potentate) Jr their sister organization, the
Elston O. Coleman (general sec- Daughters of Isis, who are ex-
retary); and- James Purgesoh pected to bring some 3,000 dele-
(deputy co-chairman). Standing gates to the cmvention.
Delegates From ISO Shrine Teples Are Expected In
Chicago, Birthplace Of Group, For 57th Convention
Delegates from some 150 qualifications of the ,Shrlne’a
tamples of the Ancient Egyptian medical bdard, which is sche-
.Anbic' Order of Nobles of. the dided to meet on Saturday, Au-
lil^ttic Shrine were making gust 16.
dual plans this week for the big Main speaker of the six-day
fr«k to Chicago and the 57tl> assembly will be J. Ernest Wil-
luinual convention of the Im-^ kins, Sr., Assistant Secretary oi
petial Council on August 17-22, Labor, and Past Master of Chi-
which promises to be the biggest cage’s Fidelity Lodge No. 103,
in the organization’s 65-year his- who is scheduled to address the
tory. Nearly 10,000 Nobles and first public meeting on Monday,
Daughters of Isis, who will be August 18, at 4. p.m. Others
meeting concurrently with the slated to. appear on the game
Prince Hall-affiliated Shrine progrpm Include the city’s may-
group, are expected to be on or, Richard Daley, ■ Illinois
band for the huge Masonic con- Governor William K. Stratton,
ttb. Congressman William L. Diaw-
Host to the meet will be Chi- sop, Ebony Magazine Publisher
(•go’s Arabic Temple No. 44, John H. Johnson, Chicago De-
frfaich last hosted the national fender " l^blisher John H.
l>ody 15 years ago, and which is Sengstack^, and fofrner, United
•ometimes referred to as the Nations delegate Edithi Sampson.' who,was Chjcago’s first settler
“Mother Temple” because of the
Highlights of the convention
will include a twilight parade on
August 18 in which more than
25 drill patrols from all over the
U. S. will participate; a golf
tournament; a music festival; a
bowling tournament; and tho
crowning of the Shrine beauty
(Jueen for 1958, wiio will be se
lected from among some 25
talented beauties, representing
as many temples over the na
tion.
As a' special tribute to Chi
cago and its colorful Negro his
tory, memorial services have
also been planned in which Im
perial Potentate Booker T..Alex-
ander will lay a wreath at the
monumeht erected to" Jean Bap
tiste Pqint ,D,u S^le, a Negro
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis, the National Foundation en
ters a border era of service to all
mankind as the threat of paraly
tic polio diminishes. Although
the expanded program will in
clude 2iew targets, the broad
area of effort will be the samo
as those essential to the polio
fight—medical research, patient-
care, and professional education
to train personnel needed in all
the new areas of activity.
A new goal for the National
Foundation will include research
in the rheumatic disea»es, in
cluding arthritis, which, accord-,
ing to reliable estimates, afflict
over 11 million persons in the
United States today. Other tar
gets include research in birth
defects and disorders of tha
central nervous system. Pa
tient care in tlie expanded pro
gram, other than for polio vic
tims, will be limited to children
under 18, who suffer with
arthritis and certain kinds of
birth defects, spina .bifla, hydro-
cephalous, and encephalocele, at
least for the initial period begin
ning January 1959
Ethridge devoted most of hia
lime and effort to exi^aining the
expanded program to the dele
gates to the three conventions.
National ' Bankers, National
Housewives, and National Busi
ness League, meeting on the
Campus of North Carolina Col
lege last week.
Between sessions. He con-i
tacted a few of the key citizens
of the Durham Community. The
following is a partial list o
those contacted; Mrs. Beatrice
Burnett, March of Dhnea Chair
man for 1958; Dr. A. Elder,
presidmt of Norttk'Cacoliaa Col^
Teacher Positions lii I3'5tates
Set'that it was in Chicago that
cgroes w»e first initiated into
the Shrine on June 1, 1803. Its
convention committee, com-*
prised of 26 separate sub-groups
under the direction of Illustrious
Potentete Benjamin A. (jore, hafl|
as general chairman Noble Cor-j GEEENSB©RO
neal A. Davts, Illinois State Teaching apijolntments in six
Renresentative states have been reported by 13
I the 1958 .'graduating-
Presiding over the hational| oUte ^ Bennett College,
meeting will be Imperial Poten-| v^jviijses Sonia Louden and Son-
t»te, Booker T. Alexander, De-
wha ha& held the Oahge, Jfew Jersey, while
highest office in the organlza
tion since 1955. Under his lea
dership, the colorful group now
has over $3,000,000 in assets, a
total of $296,271.48 of which has
b^en set aside to be voted upon
■nd donated as charitable con
tributions to medical research in
all phases of medicine at this;
ymr’s convention. Any doctor oi*
medical group will receive up to
,000 annually ix they .meet
]a:l;1Veldbn wiH.Ise teaching in
Misses Patricia Hoplcins and La-
rftta Riehmond - have accepted
aysi^ments at the- Dunbar
Sehbol in Newport News,' Va.
Miss Jimmie English will
teach at the Booker T.‘ Washing
ton High School in -Ckilumbia,
Bishop Greene
AMsNAAOP
Drive In Florida
JACkSCTmLLH, Pla.
Bishop Shenmn. t> Greane q£
the AME Church has called upon
all ministers within . his. juria-
diction, the Eleventh Episcopal
District comprtsing the state of
o Greensboro,, will be at the 1 support the NAACF-
iag ill her' honie- towii dt thie
Clark Garden School in Graham,.
N. C., and Miss Lola McAdoo,
Washington Street-School" in that
city. '
. Other pssignments include;
Miss. Eleanor Bell, J'. S. Hays-
wood- High Schpol, Lumberton;
Mrs. Ruby Harris Rumley, Lin
coln Heights School, Charlotte:
Miss Shirley Waters, Ely High
School, Deerfield Beach, Fla.;
Miss Frances Patterson, Ken-
nard High School, Ccntrewille,
S. C., while Miss Ruth McAliater j M4-, where she will serve as II-
will be at. the Bryison High j iararian and Mrs. 'Ruthello Mc-
Schbol at Foimtain Inn, S. C.|Coy Coleman, Dunbar High
Miss C^rol Wade will be teach- School, Lynchbutft Va.
JH^TER
^Biirrough'*
NEW - EASY.CI!ESn PUN
,FQR PHOTOGRAPHY
• WEDDtmS
^TAmLJGROVPS
• BABY AHB AmLT PORJRAITS
UP TO ONE YEAR TO PAY
- SIANBACK STUDIO
1710 FayettevUte Street
Burham, N. C.
f » —— ■■MUIMt
( MriMKI.I.f.
M»«Mi
mMnbershilv drive in this ^te.
He has appointed Rev.. S. .A.
Cousin of Miami to head the
N'AACP d*iye in-the church. Th*’
Association Is seeking 10,006
members in the state. ' Blshopi
Greene has requested every
AME minister in the state ta re
cruit not less than 10 member*
from his congregation.
“Let us make the Eleventh
Episcopal District and oul Bie-
h(^ leaders in the ‘fight for
freedom,’ Cousin urges, in ja
letter to all the ministers. A re
port meeting will be held at Ed-,
ward Waters College on August
J^l at the close Of the campaiffi.
AKA Chapter
Is Established
In Liberia
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sprorlty,
the nation’s oldest and largest
social Groek-letter organization
for'Negro women, last week es
tablished its first chapter outside
of the United States. The chap
ter was installed at Monrovia,
i.iberia. West Africa, and will
service some 10(J women who
joined the Sorority at American
colleges and now reside in
Africa.
Mrs. Arnetta G. Wallace of
Knoxville, Tenn., national presi
dent of the 25,000-member or
ganization, presided at the in
stallation ceremonies which
were held July 26th, during the
observance o# the 111th anniver
sary of the founding of the Re
public of Liberia.
She had been invited to the
-West African country by Prasir
dent William V. S. Tubman> and
was a member of the official U
S. delegation which included
Governor G. ftfennen 'WilMams
of Michigan; Dr. John W. Davis,
fomMJr president ot West 'Vir-
giaia State College; Dr. cyHare
Lanier, torme# tl. Si Minister to
Liberia; and Dr. Marguerita,
Cartwright, facu^y member at
New York's Hwnter Collqga and
a spepiallst pn African aiftAirs.
Ji deiegatiap I'epresentinf th&
n^w (fnspter is expected’ to ar
rive in the United States next
week, and will attend the.,50th«
anniversary boule of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority wlUch be
gins in Washington August 18th.
Tha African representatives will
among some 2,000 sorors who
BAKE SHOP
Phone PA 2-S592
BaMwr Faaaica
PtMtsiM have gained many
Iriendbs among flow«r lovers.
RightftUty 80, beeaose their
adaftsbUity to large and smalf
homes makes tbenv one ot tha
most useful plants in landsoapl^
^rdening. They may be used a»
edglRg plants, or in masses of
mixed or separate colors, in
flower borders or in heds. Al
though they are perennial*, they
are often grown aa annuals tot
bloom fireely during cool, spring)
weather. If lar«e healthy plants
are set out In the early fall, they
will begin to bloom later in tba
fait and even in winter betwean
frost free Intervalu that last for
some time.
Pansies do well in any garden
§oll but prefer cool, moist con
ditions. Never allow their roots
to becom* dry at a*iy tita«-
addition of' liberal founts ol
well rottejie'd manure is very^
beneficial. A good portion ' oil
sand mixe4 well in heavy cl*ijt
soils will sreatly improve th«
drainage. In low places whera
water might stand during wet
weather, it is necessary to raise
up the bed a few inches to per
mit excessive surface water to
runoff.
July or August' is an ideal-
time to sow seed for plants to
bloom early in the spring. It re
quires six to seven weeks from
the time of seeding to grow
plants with six to eight leaves,
a good siie to transplant into the
permanent‘bed to bloom. Allow
a month to six weeks for them to
become established before cool
weather in order .to winter well,
Prepare the coldframe'or seed
bed outdoors by dig^g and
MNOWMM-BAimMirP
StIPFERCRS
ir YOU HAVE DHY BRtTTL^ HA A, OJQtSfLUtT,
TCTTCR. fcCZCMA, RINGWORM.Oil OTMR 8KIH
OR SCAJLP UUUtAT«>HS^ PSUULAN WILL AT-
J^HAUTICIAN OR BARBER ABOUT PSRSULAN.,
from tM ScAip Ur
worn,
BEAL 1ST ATE, RKNTINQ
INSURANCE, RKFATRS
AND OVILDINQh
smvuEs
ibe
Union Insunmee
And Realty Co,
114 FAYEREVILLR ST.
TEUSP0Cnf»Mlll
DIIBHAM, N. C.
HoByPottkryCo.
Moved To New tocation
jrOURTH AT VINE ST.
Wholesale and Itetail to
groups and churches.
Specials on Week-ends
Fresh Eggs and Chickens
For All Occasion.
Delivery Service
PHONE PA 2-8871
TM MAVIAO CMWTASI
Here’s why you should buy
your appliance from Mont
gomery & Aldridge! ... We
offer, Specialized Service:
the best equipped shop in
Durham, includhig pacts
for van the appliances we
Mil.
' ' *■ , '
Montgomery And
Aldridge Appliance
Company, Inc.
Cor. Morgan Roney StS.
Hione 6183
Opposite Carolina Theatre
We Close Every Wednesday
8t 1 P. M.
weU pulverliing soil, leMelin^
with rake and making. surface
very fine, water thoroughly and
rilow surface to dry until soil
will not cling to fingers. Then
tow seed thinly, one-eighth inch
deep in rows. This is easily done
by making slight depressions
with the back of Iron rake or
stick. After sowing, they should
be watered with a fine spray and
shaded from sunlight until ger-
miiiution, when fading should
b€ gradually rcdUccd. This niuy!
be done by removing the shadu:
from 4 p.m. - TO a’.m. thus sha#^'
ing otily d!uinsF tjA;, h^fcit ||trt
of the day. Nev*r>lIo^w‘Ute seed
to become dry. As soon as-l^sge
enougb, transplaiit to nursery
bed or permanentipositiop as th*
plants must not allow6i^ to
become cftrowded 1q the se^
For a few plants,, seed mly Be
grown in a box niiie inehes to
foot high filled one-haM ftiM
with rich garden soil.
In the spring, during the se»»
son of bloom, fertiliter such ••
used for other crops In the gar-^
den is helpful. For^best result^
topdress lightly at interrali oi
about two weeks, each at>plicar
tion being followed by euJtivar
tion and watering.
House
Air Coiulitioning
Air Conditioning All Types of Homes ^ ^
• The abovs diagram illustrates how a two story hoine
basement can have whole-house year-round air conditioniaC
simply by mounting a V-type cooling coil unit atop the exisliag,
furnace.. Connected to a remote condensing unit (A> sitiiht^'
outside the house the V-type cooling fcoil (B) is easy to' iaata^i'
and vpry economical.
Thia is only one of 17 similar
diagrams contained In • flip up
type .booklet offoi'^ by Worth
ington'Corporation, Harrison,
New Jersey, to help the home
owneV select the right typo air
conditioning unit for his ranch,
split-^v/el or two story home.
A domplettt.and practical guide
to whole house air eondiitoning,
tha b^klet outlines the t^nefits
of wttole house air conditioning;
gvaphieaHjr illustrates how air
coDiaitioninK works; contains in
formation about ciectrical re
quirements, operating costs, duct
work sises, and insulation re
quirements. It is available on re
quest. from Dept. AC-4.
Whole house air conditioning
not only helps your famUy «4d'
zest to living through yearfrbwed
comfortable temperatUMS.'JmJt''
is more efficient to ins^B^.Mn
maintain than separiite' ^ '
units for cach room, Ceat^j
conditioning units can be ill ' “
anywhere—in ‘ the gkragti/
ment, attic, crawl' spaM^ '
outdoors, carport, or Mtf"
Costs vary ut'sai .
pending on water and pUm-
costs, temperature and deshras.ttf-
each ' home owner, but xaAtm);'
around the country have^
whole house air conditioi'
erating costs to be
low. In water-shortage arei
cooled units roqairiny ne
may be installed.
1
HOUR MARTINiaNG
(Incorporated)
FOR THE BEST IN DRY CLEANi^Ml
AND SERVICE v;
400 West Main Street — Five FbtolAl
are expected for the week-lon^
meeting. , ?
• I •
Our Time is
Your Time!
Of first importance crt thin bank
is renderinf good sofyic* to oiu
customers.. Therefore, 'our. time
and counsel are avaikible to ycM
whenever you foel tkat may
be helpfutl Always we are eager
to make onr facilities of maximum
value.
We shall aonsider it a privilege to
coo|i^rate with you in any way
we can.
MECHANICS & FARMERS BAM
Durham and Raleigh^ North CmnUna
Insune/
you rjf scat loit
.Tpiione^Hecid ar^
be serene]
. Make tare the "No Vkcancy* atga jbomT
>PI^ to you when you reach your ehoMn/
vacation spot. A phone c^ ahead will tak|
\ care ol It. * " ”
And-wlMn you're fhere-phbne badi home'
. regularly, liiat’e the way to have peace oty
- adnd and to keep your finger on thinga^'
s. Bo kavefUn and a good reek Jbiw telephone
■V wUlhelp]N>ul)otiiwayBl
eeiffm reimOi