Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 14, 1962, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1962 DURHAM, N. C^AGI *• THIS WEEK ON THE CAMPUS A&T Dean Returns to' Africa After 3 Montlis Leave In U. S. FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO COL- LRGE i( a big step for all ttu- but participants in Hamp ton'* (Va.) tenth Pr*>Coll«g« Summer Session for High school graduates, Including Wendell Wells, Greensboro, (second from riffht), will have a head start on many of their classntetes. The program,-opened July 2, of- fere intensive three-semester- hour courses in college English and mathematics, as well as lull orientation eervices. Coincidental with the Pre-Col lege program, Hampton initiated this summer the Social Science Institute for high school seniors and graduates. The program of fers extensive examination of the social s);iences as toolt in solving world problems. Dr. Hy- iGrowth of Long's Memorial iChurch Noted In Bible School Event Annual Race Relations Confab Opens at M U. 5 Tallis must be the day of grades said Rev. George T. ,Tharrington who has charge of ljong'8 Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Cook Road, the newest Uddition to the denomination's ahurches in this area, as he made the final speech at the closing of the two-week Vacation Bible School Sunday, night. . He made this statement to the NASHVILLE, Tennessee - The 55 children and their parents ^ shift ot interest in Ameri.an rac" who attended the school which began June 18 and ended June 39. It is to be remembered that mrhen Rev. Tharrington took pvet there were only two mem- .bers. The roll now has 15. The ^hool was directed by Mrs. ^uby Tyler. She was assisted by l^er daughter, Miss Carolyn jftyler and Mrs. Elizabeth Turr^ , dr. I MJss Turner made the awards to the outstanding children for tiorie during the two-week Ksslon, Sunday night. Many of (ihem did not miss a class dur- m 4hat time. They were taught Masses in bible, handcraft sew- iSbg and paintirvg. Classes began B;30 a. m. and ended at 12 bon, each day. The students a parade on the last da: main Kuritx, Director of the So cial Science Institute (standing left) and Dr. Nancy B. McOh*>;. (seated) Director of the Summer Session, review registration forms for (1. to r.) Brenda Yette, Memphis, Temi.. a Social Science Institute enrolee; Wttlls, and Flo rence Arnold, Tarboro, a Social Science Institt^e enrolee. ^ i-i-, : Number of Negro Judges Doubles In Past 10 Years CHICAGO — The numbfr of Ne f»ro judges in the U. S. Hi's mor-' than doubled in the past 10 years, reports Ebony, the national Negro magazine. There are now 68 Negro jurists in posts ranging all the Way from Guilford Home Economists Fight Weight Problem RALEIGH—Is weight control a problem with you. Home Demon siration Club members in Gui) fotd County have been studying mr>“’ods of controlling their weight. According to Mrs. Rosa Win chester, home economies ag«nt emphasis has been placed on the basic four food needs, the quan tity of foed needrrf and the right preparation methods. HOMEMAKERS INSTITUTE Delegates from W.ilfe County re- rrntiy attended the Farmers and HomemnV''rs Institute in Greens boro. They attended cla.sses and participated on special programs. Mri Natalie Wimberley, home economics afient, says delegates at ten'’lin2 all W'ek included: Mrs. Ashley Powell, Haleigh, Rt. 6; Mrs, Viola Jiles, Raleigh Rt. 2; Mrs. Fannie Woods a nd Mrs. Laura Burton, Raleigh. Rt. 1. HOUSING TOUR "Decent family living standards of which running water is a part are within the reach of all families who desire them”, said W. C. Warrick, Extension agricultural engineering specialist, as he tour ed Nash County checking progress on improved water systems. Mrs. Margaret Wade, home eco- municipal cnurt.s to the second nomics a?ent, says the water sys- '■M f'tenn. A. and I. Grad 'iLRpointed To ibhnson’s Staff NASHVILLE, Eenn, — Anto- inetk; Glenda Sprott, a com- lination of beauty, brains and permnality and highest ranking gra,^uate in the May classcs at i Tenuassee A and I State Uni- veftiiy, has joined Vice Presi dent Lyndon B. Johnson’s staff. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Sprott, Jr. of 2390 Cart Wfjght Avenue Beaumont, Texas Aiitoinette was sworn in several days ago to work in the Di vision of Aeronautics and Space Council. She was interviewed in Washington for the position early this spring along with several others, and was selected on the basis of her ability. rtlations from private and tradi tional attitudes to public and po litical considerations was iii?'- lighted during the first week ot the 19th Annual Race Relations Institute at Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee. The 19(>2 Insiitute theme “Hu man Rights and the Public In terest,” has been emphasized by speakers^ clinic leaders and slu denis, who represent both public and private agencies interested in combatting racial discrimination and in extending civil rights. The 147 members of the Institute come from more than 30 states, Japan and the Republic of South Africa. Dr. He^nian L^»f!7 director of the Race Relations Department o which sponsors the insiitute. told the participants in his keynote ad dress: ' "PubJie interefjt is Bupplantint^ private interest in the many forms j pointment and awaiting , Senate highest court in the land, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and p.'io phets have predicten that Prcsi dent Kennedy will appoint the first Negro jurist to the U. S. Su preme Court, Kbony notes. - However, 68 Negro judges i:i the U. S. still constitute only one per cent of the 5,500 judges estimated by the American Bar Association. Ebony says. Six of the nation’s 413 fedora; judges are Negroes, including two lifetime Negro district judges^ J B. Parsons of Chicago, and Wade H. M;Cree of Detroit. Judge McCree characterizes Ne. gro federal judges as “the Jackie Robinsons of the judiciary,” and adds: “Our extra job, in addition to the judicial busuncss of tti’ 'UuiXiid States, is to accustom peo ple to seeing Negro judges on tiif federal bench.” torn project is the major housin program 'or the year. There were 52 persons on the tour. PEACEFUL USE OF OUTER SPACE SAID IMPORTANT ATLANTA. Ga. — Although the United States fontrmplates spend ing 40 billion dollars on its space program durin? Tie nfxt ton years, this money is not wasted, Dr. R. B. Levine told the Atlanta Uni- I'eraity Summer School Forum. Even if the military part of the program is dropped and only the peaceful use of spalce is continued, tconomic growth and scicntific discoveries merit the continuation of the program, he said. The noted bio-physicist. Director of Human Factor Research for Lockheed Aircraft, Ceorgia Ptvi GREENSBORO — An A. and T. College professor, now on leave for a teaching assignment in Su dan, Alrica, returned list week to his post in Africa after a three month vacation in the United States. Dr. F. A. Williams, tMW profes sor of economics at the Univer sity of Khartoum in the Sudan, left the United States on July 4 for the opening, on July 7. of the fiirst term of the 1962-63 academic year. RffCENT A. AND T. ORAD GETS POODS SPICIALIST POST GREENSBORO—A recent June graduate of A. and T. College hai peen employed as a foods special ist jn Oregon. Mias Pearl Douce, Kintston. .la- maica British Wpat Indies, a sum ma cum laude gradaute in home economics education at A. and T. College, wag recently employed B* a foods demonstratiii* special iit with the Fted Meyer Company, Portland, Oregon food processors and restaurant operatoirs. • * • HIRED BY U. S. ^V'T ATLANTA, Ga. — Eugene John son, who will receive the Master of Business Administration from Atlapta University in AMRust. has received an appoilttmpQt ss econo mist in the Oflle of Manpower Au tomation and Training. Johnson, a 1061 graduate of Dlilard Univer sity, is from New Orleans. * * * GETS INDIANA SCHQOL POST ATLANTA, Ga. — Irvin L. May- mon, who expects to receive the master's degree from Atlanta Uni. vorsity in August, has, peen em oloyed by the Salem-V\shlngton T()wnshlp Public Schools in In- liana as supervisor oT the guid ance program in the high school, Pl^ilHiRlWIVtS ' |n4 their fri#i^ ywr* Hit iuiKh«m «ue*ta of cifrnatlon CwP«ny' Wos Aiv durhifl l««t wMlc'a annual col^v^tlfn of . Watlenai Neiwwpef PublMwrf tiMir h0*M by The cai' Hvwspapvrt on the (Mavli- fuR ef Meraaa |t«t« C«l> left In BAltlmore. . lit wpiHfr phet*) 2n«r fr*m ltft,c Mrt; Lena Eitr«4a, Cavnetldn .Cwnpany'a contumel' cenaultant, Philadel phia. meets Mrs, ' Itia Stnlth P*arl, Lea Anffele*, flinked by INSTITUTE ON CARE OP PUttLlC. Higost ranking Negro jurists expenditure of the U. S. are federal judges Wm.|,he program, which could provide H. llastie and Thurgood. Maralia^, 12,000 new schools and rkise teach- (the latter serving a recesi ap ,alaries $2000 a year, on th« of resolution whfch are now tak ing place in the aroiia of racial issues.” He explained further thai the “appeals and theories of the ranal bigot no longer carry a s'A’ceping and powerful .sancliiin.” Instead ecm')!-.iie interest, community pride and considerajion of the na tional interest and image are more and more taking precedent over p>rsonai and local concerns. Governmental action, both .state and federal, to insure equality of opportunity in employment, hous ing and education in (he name of the public interest, njgether will the political awakening of Ne groes. is rapidly changing the pat tern of race relations, ancordinc 'o Dr. Long, even in rural areas of the Deep South. (onfirmation) of the U. 3. Circuit Court of Appeals. Judge Hastie was the first Negro fedei'al judge being appointed district judge for the Virgin Islands hy Pr!siden* by President Franklin D. Roose velt In 1937. - LOCAL BlRtfe The following bir‘hs were r'- norted to the Durham County Health Departmpnt during t h e week of July 2 through 7, 1962: John and Ellen Raeland, boy; nrrkley and Mary Taylor, girl: .r'ss'» and Mary Rtibadlisy hoy; Tnhnny and Pauline Tootner, boy; Octavious and Sally Dobson.-boy; Tnseph ,nnd Laura Scott, girl; 'ohnnie and Helen Jordon, girl; ''olon and Doris McRae, boy. grounds of it^ military usefulness its contribution to national pres tige. its effect on sciencc anc technology, and its long rangi. goals. On the military side of the pro gram, he cited the need for more research on satellite-based missiles and possibly missiles located on the far side of the moon where they would be less easily detected by an enemy. “If the United Slates is to survive,” he said, " we must be in the forefront in space rc search.” if Your Savings Are Not Earning 4% YOU ARE LOSING MONEY And It's Time for a Savings Clieclt-Up Wher* You Save Doea Make a Difference, and When You Compare the Benefi^.a Enjoy at MUTUAL SAVINGS. You’ll See Why! ... ' MUTUAL SAVINGS and Loan Association CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 112 W. PARRISH ST. DURHAM, N. C 1 FAMU PROPS STUDYING ON SCICNCI GRANTS TAIXAIIASSEE, Fla. — Three Florida A. .'and M. Universitj faculty members are studying this summer oil- National Science ^ Foundation l|'ellow{«hips. j , - , The recipients arc Dr. Margaret I BUILDINGS SET Collina, professor of biology, Wm.j cRKENSftORO - Tho annual J. Bryant, \A assistaiu under the j Bunijjpg Maintenance Itatttute, to “"’'be held .at A. and dollege, SMt WiUllina. FAMU icicnce in ig.20, will feature'*-group of •■nnlctor. . .... Nop-rtlfme consultantk rtif«reted In the care of public bairrfinxa Licadini^ the list are two public school' «uperihtendc'nt8|';'P. J. Wca ver, of the Oreen.1>a^ Public Schobit, and jAllen Lewia. of th| . ^ ■ ..fi( ■ Mr^ Pav'tne ftrookt, left, and Mr*. Howard Smith, riffhk, both of Baltimore. In lower left shot, NNPA't president E. Waihlngten RItodet, .-center. The Pttlladel* phia Tribune, Is Intreduted to William Saunders, rifht, Carna tion Company, by Mots H. Ken- drix, partially hidden at left. At right Mrs. John H. Murphy, III, Mrs, Carl Murphy, wive* of Afro- American'* president and board chairmen, respectively, and Mrs. Ellzstieth Murphy Phillips, the daughter "and asslstart' Afro'* chairman, left to are served by Mrs. while Dan Worthlngl Mii > tiofl Company, looH* on; luncheon-receptlon w*t by a faehion *how ]irran#Ml Mrs. Brook*, owner >f mere dres* shop, and a dl*p(W of entertainment tabnt aw^Hi bled by Mr*. Cart Mirphy. Kendrlx public relaNen* firm at Wathlngton, D. C., repreaenta Carnation Company. Carver Bank Pres. llsion happened as (the banker Negroes Coinprise One Sixth of Nfttion’ii Farm Population WASHfNGlWf, D. C, — Tfiei*^ /rere «.94«,oy) colored iXWipit' ttf ing on farms in the UQltod State* last year, ti e Kockjinghi|m Couilti' PUb. Scliools Reidivllle;' ^ n'-.T . was driving honae bn the Nei# Leaves N. Y. Hospital York Thruway ttear Yortkeri. . I/Ilas Cynthia Green of Hox- boro, N. C. had^ bUrthday party NEW YORK — Joseph E. Davis, president of the Carver Boxboro NotCS Federal Savings and Loan As sociation, who was painfully in jured in an automobile accident the nuht of June 5. has been sixteenth blftliday wWch 'rehsa.ied from Yonkerii General HospitiT. Oflvis Is recuperatijTji at home, North Wfilte Plain*. Attending physicians said they jbeli^veri he Would be cpnfined another. 10 day*. ' ' j Ho differed bruises iind lacrra- from 8r00 o'clock until lI;Di o’clock. Itieri* vUiere 30 persont ot the ipart)). She .served^ulte] cookies, ' pcfanun, mlnta bii^thday . t^lie. Hot cake WM beautifully flecoratejJ. Th» party hdr h, potato chip#' and Mod. dweller, ■■ dwellers. Because of thiir concen- xr ' n i tin. ■' vt tration in the SoUtH, they total * “ earjr«.liing three out of every 10 farm resi IIAMfTON • Va. -'--,‘Jffalk to- dents in that region. gethpr children, -dpn i you got U. S. farm population is only weary! We shall ovefconite!" Dr. about eight percent of tiie total. | Martljt fjijthcr KinV.sO ShatUSed. an This is the smalle^ farm popula-1 >ve^W 4'«tycticc tion of rdcent record, Between | in I960 and 1901, tlte iiOmber of iti8tU|itc farm people decreased by about ferertco held laat’ weoK ofl the c«l- WO.OOO as the movement away leRc campus. from farms more than offset the Appearing tnree times durin2 population growth that would have the week, Dr. King spoke on "The GETS schola;;ship — Mfts Diane Bell, Oreentboro, a cum laude gMduaie of A. and T. College thi* June he* been awarded a icholarship of $1,100 to continue fi'vdle* at the How ard Univer*ity School of Social Work, Wa*hingten, D. C. The daughter of Dr. WllUem Bell, Sr., chairman of the A. and T. Physical Education Depart ment and athlejllc director, and Mrs. Beil, she *erved a* "Ml** A. and T," during her senior year. An “unidcntifaed vitamin" from fish meal improves growth in chickens. It has had a part | in the fast growth of the fish I meal industry taken place from birth* According to the 1959 ,ceiwus, there are 3,710,000 farms in the country. Of these, 291,0(K) are Change." operated^ by colored farmers. theology of Freedom," “T h c Church in An Age of Kevolutiun,’’ and "Non-Violence and Social The Irish farnfcr's s'arrdby for dinner is boiled bacon, cab bage, and plenty of potatoes in'Jury to the trunk and ferti with gravy. - .'fixer injury. ► , The three most common rea sons for ornameptal plants, dy ing suddenly are lack of water, tions of the iMind and face; and] was nicely arrant ' by enjoyaBIb lIMffT d«WW 4»ie- li,^lP‘-nor.sifr^^ wis regMjred W-, parents and everyone had ■ nio4 noV,^4afesi>'tW,ft.v«AJiitr s«-Tfore hi returned home. tTie wTTaHr^ I H fifth *3“ Pint*2“ 80 PROOF MADE rilOM QMM BY L iOLSKV S Cff., HMITFOU, TIK TROttBLES GOT TOB t MetAb^ e( the Th'e KclrMidlag lastUale. Oar retreading meth ods certlflcd aad ap- prereil aaaMlly b; Om UMted Kates TesMag Cei^aay, RETREADS that ora guarantMd* ocrpss til* notion Our retraada have the latest in traad derifn to double the wear of yotur tlraa. They ara engineer- •d to fire the best in perform' •iM« Drith tho laaat possible wear! *»ae*d M tread depth ns«d. IF SO, SEE OBR TIRES BEFORE YOB GO ELSEWHE SIRVICEt- *«rv)c«, tim «•« t«n Wo. Ole Tke ntnt Materials PlUOnuM fAA(^ COLD 4VAL1TT MVV/o RUBBER m Are. Clfsed We*wdm At t pjtl. RI6SBEE TIRE SALES ^ t.lAf iTantac^AU'Wark Guaranteed—One Oar.^vlc*; # ■iilii ACCESSOmif- fiftir Miti/ Pim Miti CarMlt, Air CwtMut, ••Ittflti J. T). Brotnm Pbone
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 14, 1962, edition 1
9
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