Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 3, 1962, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE CAROLINA TIMES t#-MTURDAY. PIMUARY 3. 1N> DUKHAM. N. C. AT PUBLIC RELATION CON- KERENCE—Psrt of tli# •nhip at ib» Fifth Annual CoUaga Public Ralalioat In- ■tituto at Johnson C. Smith Uaiv^ty aajor a luncbaon tbcough tha courtaty of Paptl- Cola CoaqMny. From laft to Ti§bt uas Mocat S. Ballon, Difactor of tha Inatituta; Dr.. Jobs, Voting and Memberships Head NAACP Yourts '62 Plans -Golf Continued trrnn page 2-B Tuasday, indicated hi* intention to play here last week. QI^KAJI^^QrXE Employtnent, voter -relation .and n drive for nMiii|9ef«M|> Hs thii prlma ob^MUiwa ol* the North CarMlna l}t$tf Confar^n at Vouiii and Colima Chapter of ■ He added an inereage in Roaa Clinehy of tha U. S. Civil SarTica Commission: Prasidant R. P. Parry, and Dr. Julius A. Thomas of *tha National Urban Laagua. and it ia In these same counties that we are most sorely nccdci > and where we are presentlj weakest. Organizing and 'main taining NAACP chapters there meets the same stLM and often violent resistance that one findt in the Deep South." Opton added that the state Youth Chapters intend to in crease their membership by at least fifty per cent during 1982 bership would be necessary if the youth chapters are to con tinue their direct action pro grams. "The youtih have been success- the National AsfoeiaUon ‘for the , Advanceraaot o# Colored People Five other ex-rfiampions. ln-;jft,r l#B2, reported Edward rtudl^ Ted Rhodes, former na«, | Opton Jr., president of the State Monal Negro titlist, entered pre-^ Youth Conference. yiously and the keenest links ( Plans for ;;ia present year' ful with the direct action pro- ^m(>etition in the history erf ' werg made Saturday at the an-! grants l^ond anyone’s expecta- »a avent is forecast by Mttdiell. ■ nual meeMng of State and .lions, and they intend to up their BraAch OiEflelals and Youth'^oits in this kind of program Counoll and College Chapter in Uie, coming year. “On the Leaders h^ld in Cbarlotta. I other hand, youth have been With reference to plans for [notably unsuccessful In fund cracking segregation In empoly- raising.” men$ In North Carolina, Opton, He added that because adults in his annual report, told the are somewhat hesitant to give grotq;) of acme SQ students that money to youths soliciting plana caU for "on-Uie4pot train’ money tor a program that is ing” to qualify Negroes for job somewhere in the Indefinite opportunities. fciture, much of the financial *‘We daaperately need to train support must come from mem- our members. 11118 job cannot ibenhlp fees. Jfore than 300 men and women Witt match stroke* in the event, ||ft>ich also includes swim and QMhion shows, a beauty contest, ^asure hunt and barbecue as wall as the Trojrfiy Ball at which the prizes and cash a- wards w|U be a«»ardad. llie Orange Blotsom Hotel Assn. of Miami is the tournament co.«ponaor. Golfers may enter by contacting either Mitchell Harry Markowitz at the Hamt>- t«»n Hoim Hotel, 4200 tfW 27th Awt, Miami. (Continued from page 2-B) next two nwck. Broadman Werts, Coach Hunter's top rebounder, has ... , - . WwHed In an avmigr of to.3 Te^ "• a«-«ttla«ate aucctMful in getting ttiFTWHTiage^ itoupds a game and it leacQng against coercion and ln-.,ment of ten drug stores to drop ti^uacoring column with 165 '‘«»ldation, and with a. Governor their segregatfed lunch counter ioHlta. Senior backcourtman administration oi»^es its j, policy. The Goldsboro group irorter Meriwether trails Werts to N*gPo voUs, we f told of a successful selective beleive thaft ■ \Ve ,have Mr the •buylni^ canq>atgh during the Hirst , time the. opportunity to ' bffUPds a game and it leacQng h^Hacoring column with 165 olWta. Senior backcourtman srter Meriwether trails Werts ny 10 points tor scoring hon- oTs. Sophomore pivotman Willie Porter is the team's sharp- ahooter. Deadeyed Willie play^ *d atring music wUi> 40 of 71 Aot# from the filed to post a sizzling 93.2 per oent~ fcwnr *ha floor. The fast-breaking Big Blue* are burning the nets for a hoi 97.1 points iwa^.-ewwe- wiiUw limiting their oiKKtMnt/K ItLSZiSJr] However, the Tennessee- State by l.is' percent age points shooting fronr thr floor. Currently Uie Big:. Blues have hit 373 salvoes Of 804 for 46.3 per cent from the field. ■Brown (Continued from page 2-B) tha Browns. And he feels .hir perform6nce and record in 1961 and the financial condition of tha club justify It. Brown, It was reported, i even prepared to quit football and devote his fiil time to hir job in the special markets di vision of the Pepsl-Coia Com pany if he can't get the type of salary he wants. He is not asking for the moon he says, but he feeh thj- Browns did good .business w tha gnte last season and coulc* atfford to give him a substantial booat in salary. Hp said, "The Browns ha.vr a .good home attendance sincr I’ve been here, however, and i»th the extra home game, thr .Bftl season may have been thpi^ beat Basketball may not be money maker in most placea, but a fellow like Elgin Baylor makes his $90,000." Browtj's two-year contrac* for S69.000 expired with the end of the *81 season, so he is in ar ideal situation to dicker for the If> tha five years Brown has been with Cteveland he has been a sensation, lliis past ipajgm he won the NFL rush ing title for the fifth straiphl J®ar. He done in a day nor can it be ■>«^m(|>ll8hed In any of! obnlaranca, taetvr* or sMn|nair. We plan to extend on-thMpot training uaed ao tuccaaafully., "houifr in a }htrited way, last vear,’’ Opton said. Rpeaklt>« of voter registration, pJana,v Opton aald; "With U;e newly passed V. 8. Civtt Rights In addition to making plans for the IMS year, reports were heani by delecvtes from chap ters throu^out the state con cerning their action and ac- oomplishments in 1961. Noteworthy were reports given by grot>ps from Kinston and Goldsboro.. In Kinston, after brief sit-ins, the group was establish a significant pro^am in •he traditional "black belt" oounties of eastern North Caro lina. “It is ^ these counties, some which have a ma^rity Ne- uro population, that we hava our greatest potential strength; iion. Christmas, holidays and of succesaful membership drive in addttiim to the reports, the Youtih Conference unanimously adopted a constitution,, making the NortlT OlfoUna Youth group the first youth ^AAtJP organiza tion to have Iw own conititu- iconomical ■ ■ ■ 1 1 1 NBCL to Stress Service During Beauty Week NBW YORK^ebruary 11th through the 17th, 1962 will be i*ie “Gold Tag" week all over he United States, Bermuda and Nassau when fte thousands of Beauty Salon and Shop owners take pride in tagging those whom they serVe with the beau tiful tasks distributed from the office of their dynamic presi dent of the National Beauty riiHiirists’ League, IX". Katie E. Whickam. Jus- as, "20,coo Frencnmen can't be wrong when it comes *o picking the beauty,” so 20,- 000 beauticians can't lie wrong when it comes to knowing that ‘he inner beauty of milady is enhanced by those outer pro fessional touches which have to lo wi'^h l)cauty culture. Dr. Whickam and her dis- '‘inctive group of NBCL mem- '•"rs will not only display the ipeciai National Beauty Salon Week poster made by Miss Helen Savare of Dr; Wfiickam’s Beauty Srhool in New Orleans, but they will put special emphasis on 'service to the less fortunate as wpM. Members and groups will do ■ineoial service jobs in hospitals, orphans' homes, homes for the ’ppfl, etc. by doubling their vo- service hours either ■rouf'h the BVC (Beauticians ■'oIup!cer Corps, of which Mrs Gadsf’n. ’ifoctor) or individually T>r.*^ Whit'kstm evnrossed de- Mriht ovor the resnon.se as to the hundreds who had already started their work for Na tional Beauty Salon Week, when »iho KxeriiHve Hoard of NBCL met in Washington, D. C. th'' n» Tmu''rv 21st, 1962 in nr, for coming 1082 '’3rd >'inual NB(?L .Con- i,nnnf>n 'will be at Hotel Carter in Cleveland, Ohio in August. At that time recognition will be given for the best “Follow-up” service of Nation al Beauty Salon Week. 3# Dr. Katie E. Whickam, NBCL President puts stress on National Beauty Week as Miss Helen Savate malies ubsutvaliun. Iredell Credit Union Reaches $40,000 Mark thtltgimpk tmtrtun tf CcTMlim CSMUxmy ■ * >¥nsa iMMemakan rtaHia that honiemada soups ara a thrifty .way to offar dclieious, nourtriiiiif eating to th« family at lunch and supper tims. Tltey are an axeellant way to usa leftover meats, poQltry and vegetables. To maka soups extra nutritious, make them vith dmibla-rlM evaporated milk. Tha home eeoaomista of the Canuition Company recommend a hearty ^o-«nler e«ary«ne will -welcoma. Plan to serve the soup on a day axUr you may have chicken left from another meal... dice tlM cUcken.and combine -with vegetables. The ingredient which makes the dish "ilM^ial” is ketter-blending evaporated milic which adds not onUt valiiable milk nutrients, but an appaaUng creaminess and smoothness in texture as well. ' Chicken Vegetable Chewder (Makes 4>S sarviags) S-1^ cups ihicVen sto^ or bouillon 1 medium-sisad onion, chopped 1-1/2 cups cooked peas and carrots 1 can (l-i>ound) cream- style eom a cups diced cooked ips d ehkken 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1-2/9 cups (large can) undiluted evapoittM milk 2 tablespoons all-purpoee flour Paprika Heat stock or bouillon to boiling point Add onfon and cook, covercd, B minutes. Add pea^ and carrots, com, chicken, salt and pepper; mix well. Cook 6 minutes. Slowly add 4/4 cup evaporated flpjjr: Alendf A4d fl()ur mixture and remaining evapoivted milk to soup and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until slightly thiomed. SprlnUa -with paptil^ Rites Held For Mrs. Terry in Fayetteville FAYETTEVILLE — Mrs, Elizabeth Terry of 1877 Board- ell Drive in Fayetteville, pte away on January 29 at r0:00 o'clock p.m. at the home of her aSuglSKf, M!rs. Mai^ T. Era^- ridge, following an extended illness. The funeral was conducted on Sunday, January 28 from the College Heights Presbyterian Church with the pastor, the Reverend Robert Massey of ficiating. The invocation was given by Reverend Clarence A Chick and was followed by the eulogy by the pastor. Prior to her coming to Fay etteville four years ago, Mrs. Terry lived in Danville, Vir ginia, the ctiy in wihlch she was ijorn and reared and served as a public school teacher for eleven years. It was in Dan ville, too, that she was married to William Terry. Subsequently the couple moved to Pittaburgh, Penn sylvania where their daughter Mary was born. Mrs. Mary Terry Eidridge is now chairman of the Area of Music and Fine Arts at the Fayetteville State Teachers College. Her husband is Dr. Henry M. Eidridge, Chairman of the Area of Mathematics and Science at the same institution. Mrs. Terry is survived by her husband, William Terry, her sister, Hattie Bennett, her son, daughter and grandson-Henry, Mary, and Henry HI, and by relatives and friends. Interment was in the Lincoln Memorial Park in Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania. - SfTA'IlESVillL'LE—The Iredell County Credit Union has reach ed the $40,000 mark in assets, it was revealed at the annual meeting of the organization held 1st Nat. VP is recently at the Chestnut Grove school here. I’he amount of the Union as sets was reported by the secre- tary-treasurer during the course of the annual business session of the' organization. President A. L. Morrison out lined a goal of $60,000 in assetr. for the Union by the end of next year. A total of $21,864.07 was made in loans to'Union members dur ing the year, the financial re port revealed. A sum of $20,- 527.70 was paid on loans. Following reports officers for the year were elected. They are as follows; makes the world’s finest head ache powders ami sells ttnm for less? Emaa 12 POWDERS 2S« A. L. Morrison, president; T. V. Mangtun, vice-president; G. F. Dalton, s^retary-treasurer; board memibew; - Rev. Wilson Lee, J. I. WhiM, W. T. Sherrill, J. L. Camipben, Russell Cowan, Mrs. M. G. Dalton; Credit Com- mltt^:. RoosevMt CJarson, chair man, Barney Bamsav anS W. ' Continued from page 1-B velopment, Depanment of State: R>chard Fox, Spccial Asststant tn the Director of Personnel, U. S. Department of Slate; and Henrick McConnell, Regional Officer, At lanta Office, U. S. (Jivil Service Commission. The panel of govern ment personnel officers pointed out that there is a “tremendous talent search going on within the Negro community for Qualified applicans for federal service.” In this search, the government Ip particularly interested in “the bright college senior to train for its program,” Dr. Clinchy said. Harry Boyte, consultant in racc relations from Matthews, North Carolina, also appeared on the Saturday morning p^dgram. President R. P. Perry of the University delivered the welcom* address to the visiting colleges. Attending the two^iay Institute were: Bernard L. Brown, Mrs. M. L. McKinney and Hoyle Martin of Mecklenburg (Carver) College, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Wilhelmina Vaughn, Miles ColleRe, Birming ham, Ala.: Harold W. Alexander, Fort Valley State College; Mrs. R. E. Miller, Charlotte; T. J, Craw ford, S. C. State College, Orange burg, S..C.; David J. Liston, Pepsi Cola Company, Charlotte; J. C. Nicholas, Pepsl-Cola Company, New York City; R. A. Lewis, Still man College, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Por terfield Bradby, Knoxville College; ET F. Corbett and W. I. Morris, i. and T. College, Greensboro; Wm. GilMSon, Bennett Col. Greens, boro; Luix V. Overbea, Winston. Salem Journal and Sentinel, Wins ton-Salem; William P. Malone, N C. College, Durham; Wilton C. Scott and Prince Jack^son. Savan nah State College; J. W. Hill, Dur ham Business C(rilege; Dr. John Tilley, Shaw University; O. H. •^rown, Albany State College; Alexander Barnes, The Carolinian. Raleigh; Mrs. Augusta B. Turner, St. Augustines' College, Raleigh; •^r. John W. Parker, Fayetteville State College, Fayetteville, Moses S. Bplton. _J. Arthur Twitty, Dr. fl. Mwin Thompkins, S. W. By- uarm. A. Smith; and Supervisory Com mittee: Mrs. Marthaa Turner, chairman, Mrs. Louise Lawrence, and C. E. Avery. lEENAGE NEWSIETTEI By BRENDA GUNN Hello friends. I am here again with some swinging news from the smallest section of town—- Brookstown. Instead of running down the Brookstown gossip this week, 1 thought I would give you a little history (rf our community and tell you how Brookstown got its name and why some folks don't like that name. It has been said that long time ago, a man and his wife lived on a hill in a large house. They were very friendly, wealthy and considerate. His name was Brooks. He was a big real estate man and owned almoit all the homer, in that area. Everyone started calling this little section of West Durham, Brookstown. The name has brcome quite popular during the lest few years because of thr many teenagers who like the name. I have lived here since birth and have found it a fine, wholesome place to live. It is small, but ttn neighbmv are fneadly. Some nH ■JUT part of town “the woods’*. b»- cause of Its many treei and few jtr^ts. Though It may Uok Hk» a forest. It Is one of the aaf^ places In Durham to milk fB# streets at night. A few comments about our »*c- tion of town are as follows; ■ ' Georgia Stephens says, “I hay* ived here all my life and I love it, but sometimes I wlsk 1 in another section of town tw- :ause It gets very lonely heti" says Phyllis Gunn, “It la a fine niace, but I am ready to mova be- ause it is too small,” William Curtis says, "Brooks- •own Is What's happening, but It s quit and rather lonely in' the wintertime.” Next week, we'll hear troni an other Brookstown columniat,- 'Bar bara Bowling. So until next week, ’ood luck on your exams. •, State Department Recruiter In Durham Looking for Secretaries F A M U DEAN NAMED CHAIRMAN—Dr. Malvin O. Alstons deas of the school of daucation, Florida A. and M. Univarsity, will serve as chair man of a round-table discus- sion'^'on ^h% accr^dlfatioh 'of teacher education by the American Association of Col leges f9 Teachei: Educatjpn in Chicago, February The meeting is sponsored by the Aisociated Organisations for Teacher Education. Tha session will be followed by a paper on "Accreditation in Educa tion," by Dr.'Frank G. Dickey, president of the University of Kentucky, Blaster in Rome, summer on the Riviera, autumn on the Rhine . ., or perahps pagodas, or the ropical beauty of jasmine are ■nore to your taste. Such are certainly the dreams 'f many a desk-bound office work- ■r, but for most, they are ONLY reams. Well—stop dreaming. Op- 'ortunily is about to knock loud- y and persistently at your door! This week, Miss Betty Groves ■'ill be in town with the key to -areers that may take you to all )f those places and more. Miss 'Croves, ."ersonnfl Offi cer for the Upited States De partment of State, will be in terviewing applicants for over seas jobs as secretaries, commu nications clerks end typists in Anterican embassies and consu lates in all parts of the world. She will set up headquarters in the North Carolina State Employ ment Service office at 516 North M»ngum Street in Durham, and will be there from 9 to 5 o'clock Monday throu^ Friday, Janu ary 29 through February 2. Tuesday evrning the office will be open until 7 o'clock. To be quite frank, Miss Groves Is “choosey.” ' “We want the best,” she said. “We want vigorous, enthusiastic people with a thoroughly Ameri can point of view, representing all areas of American life, because our Foreign Service Staff sents the United States twenv four hours a day, on duty a off.” When Miss Groves speaks of a “thoroughly American” type she means someone with a desire to understand and adapt to other ways of life, friendly and gracious, and not afraid of a hard day’s work. Skills count highly, too. Foreign Service Staff personnel must, ar pass typing tests and secretaries must have good shorthand. AH .lobs require office experience For communications clerks, mili tary service in that field counts as “office experience.” To qualify as an appllcanti one must he a high school tr«44 uate at leaat 21 years of agej single, wHh n« dependents, ahle to pass a rlgM physical «xaml- nstion, and willing to go any where In |>he world. He my' h£ve been '*n American ct'{ for at least five years. Miss Groves is find similarly qualijyiil serve In the Department of v In Washington^ D. C... Fall s SEW-YOUR-OWN FASHIONS - ARE FEMININE AN6 SAAART 2: by Evelyn Cunningham To the great relief of parents and fashion arbi« ters, blue jeans and dirty sneakers have passed from die picture as the favorite uniform of teen>agers and young adufPs. For a time it looked as if standards of casual wear were measured by how dts> ordered, untidy and dis heveled a girl could look. Her much'faded bliie jeans were excessively tight. She wouldn't get caught dead in brand new or freshly cleaned sneakers and loafers. She topped off this carefully studied ensemble widi two or three ropes of beads around her neck, a wristful of noisy bracelets and a pair of swinging earrings. All this, she felt, represented the ‘ typical American girl. Fortunately for all con* cemed, there has been a return to neatness and chic. The aewhig adnded wwawi lakes to the CMwal, eaay look ter leiswe hows a( boaw.. Bar aver- tliMae has a high lotchea aeck- llse, aat-ha aleevea asd a hack sipver «!loskc; McCaU's Patton »M7t. Misses’ IMS. Oa^ Il ls. SX. .The tapered alacks «e PfovortieM'd to tit tha taU. BwillaBi at dkbitJItaM. McCaU’s Pattern •S2S3. Jaslor lllMes’ ti-31. Tactically all of McCall's pattern’s new fall designs can be described as free and easy. Instead of clinging to die body, garments sort of touch and ^o, providing fluid, graceful lines. Best of all, the new fashions are just plain more comfortable dian ever before. Take the proportioned pants and the soft, unclut* teted blouse. Made here in shades of blue of a print wool jersey, the pants are perfectly fitted. (McCall’s Pattern No. 5263). They are proportioned to fit the tall 5’8” figure, the medium 3’6” figure and the short 5’i” figure. There are darts at the back and front, a left side zipper placket and foot straps to keep the pants taut and comfortable. The blouse pattern comes in three versions. The one shpwn here is made of a solid blue wool jersey. Worn over the pants or a skirt, it has a high notched neckline, French darts, .veats in die side seams and a back zipper closing. Pattern pieces are also provided for a double breasted tuck-in blouse, wtdi a notched shawl collar, cut in one widi the fronts of the blouse. It has long sleeves that are gathered into buttoned cuffs. The third version Js an overblouse with a peplum. This has a square neck and a peplum gadiered at the back and side front. It is buttoned in front on the left and may be finished with a self-bow where the peplum is attached. All three blouses have set-in sleeves. The misses and junior two-piece dress may be made with a slim or pleated skirt. Hiere is also a choice of a loose hanging overblouse or a blouson overblouse. (McCall’s Pattern No. 6046), As pictured here, the skirt is made of a burnt orange plaid wool and die blouse of a solid burnt orange wool jersey, trimned with the plaid. The four-gore skirt ia DOS pleated. The loose over- blouse baa three-quaner, set- ia aleevea, venta ia the aide aeams and frdee pocket For a completely diffe look, the patten ptevldea i a three-gore aliai akirt and a| blouson with short, set-in > sleeves. The blouson hsa) elastic in die lowet hem and; loops are sewn to die left I side femt. Each blouae haa| a back neck zipper. Suegeated overblouae and abrica (ot thai akirt ara I jersey, U^tweight wool» | synthetie mixtures, crepe, i flannel, worsted, plaida, ot tweed. raU saaarataa ara mftagiag tw aad aaay. Far a laak at Mtlaaak *eas wm a bM ileelei Neld aUrt. TW paOavar Wawt to BiraigM haat*« iHd aleevea aai taka Ih# A iwtoUag ^aM a«M Ip IM ioes^ at tts wMUm. Patlcn atMI. NlMaa' VhUt 4iBtorU-li.W^ -
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1962, edition 1
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