M-
tHI CAROLINA TIMES
TKUTH mwniDLKr SAT^ JULY JO, 1M6
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Artist’s Conception of
of Famed Italian
New Clfemet^y'hPixture
Drawing in Durham Cemetery
fhe:“PRAyWG HANDS”, a
feature done in Italian
Ijieifrara marble and import-
fijim Kilan, lUly, arrived in
~laft week, lliis feature
■Mpttired from an oi’iginal
of Albrecht Durer (1471-
•_'t *fameus German Renais-
inter and engraver. The
drawing now hangs in
tX|t>tt^a Museum in Vienna
; value of this drawing is
Bable due t« it’s histdri-
cal value. In recent years, copies
cf this iirawing liave bew used on
Christmaa cards and nuiny other
pieces of religious Uterature.
Readers Digest ran an article on
this' work of art sometime ago.
Italian sculpturers conceived the
idea of making this  masterpiece
into a piece of dutddor art work,
thus the cettet^ industry be-
cabie interested, ^n using it as a
garden fratui^e. '
'Thi'ougili 'the faciltties of ITnited
Cemetery Consultsnts, the Glenn-. cultural contribution to oom-
view Memorial Park has secured | munity. ■
the first copy of this work to ar-| The Glennview MemorisS Park,
rive in the United State^. It will located on Highway No. 5B (Apex
be Installed in the Ga»den of De-1 Highway) is a locally owned or-
votion at Glennview instead of 1 ganization chartered by the See
the “HOLY BIBLE” vrtiich was retary of State and is ■ oiperated
originally planned. Sven though' under the supervision of the- North
the cost of the “PRAYING Carolina Burial Comiftissioner.
HANDS” is several ■times that of ^ The Mechanics and Farmers Bank
the original memorial it was felt serves as Trustee of' the growing
that this would not only be prac-,Trust Fund maintained to'assUre
tical, but also outstanding, perpetual care of the cemetery.
MR$. MeWEl-L
MM. SANSOM
MRS. LEWIS
(Contititt^'from front page)
lities and ^pports the principle
of; yrote^ )iimltar to the one wag-
iA ^ aoutheAi sit-down students,
had alreadi* deceived endorsemTni.
8f Vice Pr&dent Richard Nixon,
eertain chdltS' for the presidential
nomination, lind Governor Rocke
feller. . ..
(Leaders siputhern.delegations
had, also ind,icated their reluetan.
acceptance 'of the platform with
put makingfloor fight. Earlier
it was expected .that a battle m
the convention by southerners was
almost assured if the strong civil
rights plank was - placed in the
platform.) ■
State chairman Wiliiam E.
Cobb and National CommitUa-
woman Mrs. Louitt R. Rogers
told a Sunday afternoon caucus
of the d^asalton that they hid
boen tn'tho city for mora than
a ^ak working religiously to
stall off any ciyil rights propo
sal that had ^th (n It.
Mrs. Rogers told the delegation
that the subcommittee chairman
Joseph F. CarUno had used prac
tically every means at hia- com
mand to ram such a plank down
the committee’s throat.
She declared that Carlinb had
picked Rockefeller to serve on the
body.
Mrs. Rcgsrs, assarted, how-
#»»r, that she was prepared
alei^ with other membars of the
cemmit'ee. to. stay up long and
Jete and protest loudly and
'long for a plank suitable to the
south. ‘ h
'.Alter «n all night stand Sunday,
Mrs. efforts appeared
headed for;«^ain defeat by mid
day Mondat.-l#hen vice-president
Richard Nwrt arrived to take
charge of q^gs.
Nixon n^l^ It plain that he
Wowlci accept nothing less than a
plank’wltlv teeth In it. He hud-
duled wltr several members of
the commlJ;tee| then f^ld report-
*rs Tuesdi^ morning he had
tonfldent lint he would get the
kind of plWk he could stand on.
Govemor;^'ockefriler, who came
to town for the second time Sun
der, also hadf told newsmen that
i>e stood fo^'a strong .civil rights
plank.
ii
I
MINISTERS JOIN PICKETS —
Three New 6em ministars join
ed tYouth Council Marchers on
picket lines in fronk, of variety
stores in that city Saturday.
Thousands of sp«ctator« wera
s artled to see the Reverends
G. J. Hill, Shad« Marshburn and
Dr. A. Hillary Fisher take their
places with the youngsters, as
these two photographs show. A
Youth Council spokieiman said
the action of the ministers fpr-
nishcd the group added inspira
tion in their efforts.
■■ ■. * -•
■ sV-
ANDERSON
He repeated this position on
Sunday night when he shared the
platform w|JtJj,i.^«AACP Secretary
RojI Wilkins to address some S.SK)
persons crowed into Lil>erty Bap
tist Church,'i
Sim DeLapp, former state
cheirman for North Carolina and
Lexinfton. 4awyer, was Instru-
niental in : calming, the North
Carolina delegation. ,
HiLtemijrtiied the delegation tiiat
the nominee would have the last
word 'en the platfprm regardless
of what the delegates did and urg
ed thehi to be cautious in their op
position to the plarik.
Weight watchers will bs interest
ed to know that dairy foods are re
iatlveiy..rlow In calories. At the!
same time, no other food group
furnishes the quantity and diver
sity of essential nutrients as do-
dairy foods. In other words they're
packed with nutrition per calorie.
"Creedmoor
(Continued ifrom rront page)
ville Improvement Associalion, an
organization which- also seeking
■Durham
(Continued from front page)
of the variety stores were in town
recently to confer with local man-
removal of Hawley as principal agement.
of the Negro high school. j 2.—Seats were replaced in Wool-
The Association, headed by the | worth. They were replaced about
Rev. L. M. Gooch, has so far been
unsuccessful in getting support
from school and County officials
j for its requests.
The Board of Education a -few
week ago Informed the Associa
tion after a meeting on subject
of Hawley’s removal, that the com-
VX3girt!nued from front page)
iilil^os; Mrs. Louise W. Lewis,
Raleigh, registrar's as-
Jmms K. Kofa, of Mon-
instruc er of busi-
i|tss and Mrs. Dora
^(erris Anderson, secretary to
ilf» Jean.
AnderMB received the Bachelor
cfiS^fHee fad Master of Arts de
pt the- University of Pitts-
1944 and. during Vhls period served
as head of the Theological Depart
ment, tile firsf deaiL of the School
of Religion (organized in 1933).
Mrs. Sansom is a native of Dur
ham. She received the A.B. .de^ee
at Tallndega College, and the
M.Ed. degree at Boston University.
She has done special study in phy
sical education at Sargent Ckdlege.
Prior to her present position
Faculty Are Announced
be pursued further; directress of Physical Edu.
Stef It
o, ^
University of Chi-
^go, ^ feiveriity of Pittsburgh
Agveou^ of Omaha
^ as. Business Mana-
A^^iete Professor of
ks at Saint Augustine's
Airing *he 19$6-57 school
-He Js |M«eefitly employed
tesoclate Professor in Eco-
omI Business Manager at
ten tns'lfule, Philadelphia,
in is married to the for-
Dora pordelia Harris of
;e«, Alabama. They are the
its of two chiMren.
Tilley, paater of New Met-
an BepHst Churdi «r Bal>
1%, Maryland, will serve ten*
as rtiNiini 'anrf public re-
tlirector until Oc'«ber
whicli time it will lie do-
whether he «HII eccept
appointment to the
cation for Women at Noffth (Jaro-
lina College at Durham. She also
served as head of the Health Phy
sical EMucatipn and Recreation
Departments at the Patterson Ave
nue Young Vijcm||i’s Christian As-
st>ciatioii in'Winston-Sa^em.
Mrs. Newail, a graduate of Tal
ladega, and New York Univer
sity, .has taught at high schools
in Wintton^alem, A:ian:a, Ga.,
Ciarkton and Raleigh.
A native of Raleigh, Mrs. Lewis
has hell! previous position* wlUi
■Going
native of Stem. He re-
A.B. degree from Shaw
ity, the Ph.D. and M.A. de-
tt>e University of Chicago
one year’s work in addi-
to'meeting the residence and
requinments for the B.D.
deiireet H the Univer-'
Chicago. In 1046 Shaw
conferred upon him the
degree J^tor of Divin-
(Continued from'front page)
iy the Belgian Congo) to do
educational and youth work,
psnding devtiopments there.
The group of “3's” as the spe
cial-term missionaries are called,
will serve in 19 countries of Asia,
Africa and North and South Amer-
i^. They will do many kinds of
work, including teaching in schools
from kindergarten through rol-
lege, youth work, social Work, bus
iness administration aiid medical
work.
Thi^ represent Estates, from
Messachusetts to California.
In preparation for their work'
oveiieas, the “3’s” spent six weeks
this summer in intensive 'training
in ’he missionary vocation at Eicar-
ritt College, Nashville, Tenn.
Born, in Durham, Schooler
spen^ his early life there and at
tended Witte^Wg University,
Sprin^ield. Ohio. He was gradu
ated last June with a bachelor of
art* detree in FVench.
While in college. Schooler was
a member of the French Club, the
ary society. He is a member of
the White Bock Baptist Ciiurch in
Durham.
For six months during 1958,
Schooler was a guide and inter-
preter at the United SUtes ex
hibit at the Brussels WorlJ Fair.
—Drflff
Spanish dub, the Wittenberg
ts^ a memljer of the Shaw Christian Fellowship and Phi Sig-
MpiWj’ ItSfji IK7 to ma iota, romance language honor*
(Centimied from front page)
era. However, Battle has been one
of Dr. Johnson’s strongest friends
since he rose to the rank of Grand
Exalted Ruler. Johnson succee.ded,
thft' legendary Honorable J. Finley
Wilson.
Dr: Wilson served as Grand Ex
alted Ruler for ipore than 30
years. Under his leadership the
Order grew to be one of the larg
est and most powerful fraternal
bo.dies in the world.
Local Elk delogates will swam
on Chicago !« actively support
the North Carolii^li choice for
the fop Grand Lodge post..
Rev. Battle is the husband of
the former Miss Annis Wimberly.
Miss Wimberley fs the daughter
of the late eminent Honorable Dred
j Scott Wimberly, who was at one
I time one of, the most OH'stunrting
■'/
the North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance company in Raleigh, U»e
C. J. Walker Cosmetics Company
uf Indianapolis, Ind., St, Agnee
hospital, of Raleigh, and .he North
Carolina State Enjployment Secu
rity Icdmmission in Raleigh.
Kofa received the A.B. degree
from Clarit, College, and the M.A.
in Business Administration at At
lanta University. He taught pre-
vi($usly 'at Blayton School of Ac
counting in Atlanta.
-’Ministers
(Continued from front pag^
made.
Charles Bell i^nd Horace Chap
man are president and vi:e presi
dent respectively of the body,
rhfey are flanked, by more than
12 unit leaders who hold weekly
conferences to insure the success
of the program.
The young people have been
very coarageous in their efforts.
Facing 4he disboUcal tauntr of
husky adversaries,' they have
wnlked-through the months with
steady tread. They have determin
ed that “Justice” • will prevail
during thei^ time.
Hundreds of Negroes are trad-
ing elsewhi^re, and the KriHts Com-
ps(ny has surely felt the impact of
the ciirrent boycott.
Twenty-nine troys-, and ^Is,
(members of the Youth ■ Gouncil),
are now under indictment for
“Trespassing" at lunCh counters
here, ancj the people are, widely
nupportint! them in' their , strides
toward freedom.
two weeks ago and sit-down serv
ice resumed on a segregated basis
for the first time since the seats
were removed in iFebrqary.
3.—On Monday, the Mayor’s
Committee on Human Relations
held a series of meetings with
store managers and other persons.
plaints againSt the principal were' Chairman Nelson StrawbriUge and
top general and that he would re
main as principal for the com
ing term.
At that time, the Board d^J
"teave" tjie ■ way open' for "further
talks.
Since then, Mrs. E. E. Green,
secretary of the Association de
tailed a ’1st of charges against the
principal in a letter to the Ox
ford Ledger.
Observers believe the integra
tion attempt is a last ditch resort
l^ewer cows, but more milk per
cow.. That continues to be the
trend on dairy farms all oyer the' by the parents to obtain relief
country, the National Dairy Coun
cil reports. The U. 'S. cow popuia-
in the situation.
It is believed that complaining
of the Durham district.
The general theme of this yea^
conference is “The Church and M
social responsibility in a chu^
ing worid.”
“Curfew
Hon hit an all time- low of 19.3 parents would prefer their chil-
million heads in 1959, while fh»|dren to attend the white school
trend in milk output per cow has ’ rather than Hawley high if Haw-
been rising steadily. ley remains as principal.
store managers refused to £ont^
ment on the meeting. .
4.—A special meeting of stu
dents spearheading the protest
asatrot segregated-hmrtr
was held Tuesday night at St.
Joseph’s church. Their leaders and
adult advisor Atty. F. B. McKissick
would not explain the issues, dis
cussed in the meeting.
5. -— On Wednesday, following
th^ Tuesday nigh| meeting picket
lines which had been set' up in
front of Walgreen, Woolworth and
Kress were discontinued for the
first time since February.^
The changeover in Greensboro
took ‘ place /peacefully Monday
when shortly after 2:00 p.m. a
small group of Negroes ware,
served at the Kress and Wool-
worth lunch countorsi
There was no rush by Negroes
at either store for service. Only
nine had been served by four p.m.
at Woolworth on Monday.
Greensboro was the city in which
four A&T College freshmen trig
gered the south wide' movement
last February against segregation.
« In Norfolk and Portsmou'.h,
Va., Slturday, Woolworth, Kres-
ge'and Grant stores opened their
counters to Negro patrwns. A
few ministers and their friends
were served first undef a pre
arranged plan without Incident.
Eiiiabeth City’s counters were
opened on July 11. Lunch counters
in High Point and Charlotte were
opened earlier this summer, as
were those in Arlington, Va.
Chapel Hill was the first North
Carolina city to make the step.
(Continued from fron* Pfge)^,
and a pistol were confisctted.
There were no serious irjurMi'
reported in the disorders. ?
1^ addition to the fights,
bomb threat at the Kress st«
was telephoned to police. No bqm
was discovered after a search.'
, SiWns were conducted at Kj^
and aTwe courthouse last wij
Demsnsfrations against segnfj h>
tion were also staged in Spart^ r
burg and Columbia during
“New Bern
(Continued from front pagej^:
be circulated In every section
Eastern North Carolina. ,Circ«j&
tion stations will be establisl^
in the mai^y communities so t^M
the people may be privileged'^
keep abreast of the times throiM
the news items which will be p£
vided for them. ^
The first issue of this new ettt
prise is now cn the standi, al
.he the people are strongly ui^||
to support this venture whieb i
designed' to add stature to
area.
and respected Slate Legislator! in
North' Carolina politics. '
TEACHER prepares — The
fifth graders in the Puquay
Springs ||f> C.) consolidated
school wijl l^efit n^xt fall bt-
cause of 9M researcp ddne by
their teac^ Lillie Mie Clemons
(standlng))n i|t. the ^rrlculum
laboratory ^f .Mampton Institute.
The laborifwy, which was start
ed last ye^^'. by Dr. Martha Daw
son, associate professor of edu
cation; pr,oxides a' place for
teachers to .familiarize them
selves wii;i|i,.,fteme of the teach
ing resoorces available. Included
in the curriculum laboratory are
nearly 340 textbooks, workbooks,,
and manuals; 250 research bulle
tins, monograms and circulars;
tsmples Of teaching devioes;
units of .Work and professional
boks. Seated at the table Is Bar
bara Hudson, assistant in Early
Childhood Education, Hampton
Institute, who is inspecting on^
one of the more than 100 trade
books for children.
(Continued from front page)
in the proceeding's. The Rt. Rev.
W. Y. Bell, of South Boston,
presiding bish^ of the North
Carolina Conference, is sched
uled to deliver the conference's
ciimix sermon on the final day
of the meoMng Sund/iy, Aug. 7th.
7th.
Also expected' to be on hand foi
the conference are the Reverends
J. C. Clark, presiding elder of the
Winston-Salem district, ^ind the
Bev. J. A. Davis, presiding elder
Card of ThankI:
The Reverend and Mrs. R. W*.
Davis (Mabel H.) wish to than^
their', many friends for thei^
acts of kindness and thoughtfi|||
ness during the recent Illness *f
Mrs. Davis. .||j|
Fluid milk consumption In
United Slates after World We#l
increaseit by about IS qbartsr''
nually, p*r person^ and has
tinued at that rate. Long rang#J
tritlon research and education ^
grams have helped to develop
maintain this greater consumg
marketing experts egrc#, Ot|
factors in this increase are
quantities-of milk and ether d|
foods made available to youngsters
through the National School Luileh
Program and the Special .Milk Ml-
gram. These two programs accotMt
for abouf 4 per cent of the annubi
milk conaumption.
0
There mey not be as much In
the ooffeii as there used to
But Americans fill this goA
using increased^ amounts of mi^-
cream mixtures, such as half
half. Usage of cream Is only abe^t
two-thirds what it was during tl
late 1930's and during the
War II.
ig tib
Weeld