Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 18, 1962, edition 1 / Page 7
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vt‘, AMEZhniM Education \^\ At Salisbury nAcwc emphasis on youth D^ .Rom L. Gragg, lower photo, Mtiya now residing in Oftr*lt and national pr«$idMit ef'th* National Association of Colotad Woman's Clubs, was sur- pi;lsM during the NACWC's Award* Banquet at Washington's Sheraton-Park Hotel when pretty 4^e*'Ford, left, Alt>any, N. Y., M. Y., junior affiliate president, pra^tad to her plague in re- etffiltloM of her "6ntiring ef forts in the huterest of woman hood" as NACWC president. In middle photo, Les Ledbetter, the Moss H. Kendrix Organize-. tion, presents plaque, to Miss[ Ford, left, as A*rs. Ruth Taylor, advisor to the National Assoc'a-: tion of Colored Girls, looics oni with Alan Kertdrix. At top, Miuj Ford is flanked by the officersj of NACG after elections. The: young ladies are from left, Bren-! da Smith Ga., parliamentarian;! RMhe^e jRp^rls^iFia., assi. pian ist," N. C., chap- la^f V»-/ irwufr; P|l!u^‘ mj|ti«M,HoWM, statistician; JoVo«' siiields, ’ Pla., 2nd vice pres.t f«;rd',. Tycene PIrette, 1st Oklaihom*; Bar bara 3rd vice pres.. III.; Deam»' 1^1^,; N. Y,, historian; Cath^^fVufjljii^; >1. C., pianist; Beveflr^Mfi^^t, .Indiana, sec.; Ruth jlWRt »eft; Fla. JlORO — Students from Mtions at A. and T. Col ibft^ast iye«k paid tribute to the life#, nation of Jamaica, West idll^ Which on Konday, August 6, teQeived its independence. *1^0 gt the students. Ivy Wool- cock and Donald Morgan, Jamaica, were guests- of ta a special luncheon, attended students of otlier bdtions.::;>i! The evpiit, held in ..... featurei$'igre^|bgl| k^i|ent« enrolled . in the .^m^ei| ' ^-segsiOq’ Sierrfi stic^iiiiKiduiana fn Islai^s ajjttog- d^.i^f J^^iCQHegei> delivered tliw i page- iB 'I SAUSBURY — Fifteen twelve General Officers, Fifteen hundred delegates and » compara ble number of visitors ctoaed the quadrenniiil senion of the Oeneril Convention on Ciiristian Bducatioi^ and General Aswrnbly and Natioii- al Council of the African Metho dist Episcopal Zion'Church, here on Friday, Aug. 10, on the them* of the meet, “The Church’i Re- sponslbiltiy for freedom-” ^ The largest group of chtMTchmen' ever assembled for the delegation! declared that the church bad FuD KesponsibiUty fot Freedom, and the proponents here with *; new image of iioii'i this freedom might be obtained lor all Ameri cans and minorities in the world Bishop William Jacobs Walls, senior prelate admonished the convention that eternal vigilance is the price of freedom and that the AME Zion Church would have to rededicate itjBelf for the grea' tasit ahead of it and to establish that peace, in the world that Christ brought. Bishop S. G. Spottswood," Chair man of the Board of the NAACP decried any semblence of segre gation, discrimination, and injus tice and pledged the unstinted sup port of the militant organization to any agency including the AMF Zion Church wose goal waa free dom and whose destiny is democ racy. The Convention went into every facet of human endeavor begin ning with the home, and the moral essence of home life. Freedom ol the home with regard to ^rvic*" Co the family, the community, the church and the nation keynoted that phase. As evidence of the inter^t m freedom, telegrams were sent to Vice President, Lyndon J'aimson and president of the United State; that he use the kind tadluence ot his offire to stop those di'agging feet on the confirmation of Thur- good Marshal las U. S. Federal Judge. A telegram was also sent to Governor Terry Sanford who wel corned the Convention on Wednes day, the Uayor, md Chief Po lice of Durhaixi and .the SlMKHf fitirhlM- thteir rnnuence to tee thitt ends of Justice were met In the| jailing of four persons in thr “Freedom Highway" drive .^udge A. R. Wilson for the part students played in attempting tb "crack Howard Johnson’s restaii rant policy in the city of Durham, BasrcoifCaHeaiiC Toledo Against Beer Companies TOLEDO, O. — Negro re»l dents here have been urged by the Toledo branch ot the NAACP to discontinue buying Schlit* Beer. Rolling Rock Beer FaUtaff Beer and Champale ■Ale in a selective buying cam paign directed a* Ihe Metro- ^litan Distributing Company, ^e company, which distributes the four products, presently temploys no Negroes. In a letter to NAACP mem- ^rs and friends. President J. Frank Troy and Rev. John M. Ivans, chairman of the Selective Bujrln^ Committee, stressed the fact that atemps at negotiations wth the company had flied and that- the only alternative was direct action. Although qualified Negroes have applied for posiUons with the Metropolitan Distributing Company, not one has been hired. Withholding of patronage will continue until some agree ment is reached with the com pany concerning employment ol Qualilled Negro personnel. Three Priests In Summer Training At Durham Church St. Teresa of Avila Catholic Church benefited from the work of three young men from the Catholic Foreign Mission So ciety of America. Rev. Messrs. John Gorski of Elizabeth, N. J. William Kup pert of Currie, Minn, and Law rence Louis of Cleveland, Ohio. The rules of the Society require that its members spend two summers in home mission work before they are ordained. Rev. Messrs Gorski and Ruppert will be ordained in June 1983 and Mr, Louis in June, 1964. Their work consisted of home visitation and census. In ad dition they conducted a Youth leadership Oouorse. Ailso they trained Teachers for the Parish School of Religion. On Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 they conducted a Bible Study Course. The Catholic Foreign Mission Society of which they are mem bers. was co-founded by Father Frederick Price and native of Wilmington, N. C- This Society now ha* members all over the worJiC a M. Terea* looated at 71® Fargo St. mi CXROLIHX TIMES SATURDAY, AUOUST IS, 1962 DURHAM, N. C,^PAGI 1-1 CELEBRATE JAMAICAN INDE PENDENCE — StudenH at A. and T. College, from six other nations, last week joined with those from Jamaica, British West Indies, In the celebration of the Independence received by that country, ivy Wookeek and Donald Mor gan, at left, both of Jamaica, S. C. NAACP Censures Stores COLUMBIA, S. C. — In the wake of the violence which marked sit-in demonstrations at Kress and Woolworth stores in Spartanburg, S. C-, by members of three NAACP youth councils, J. Arthur Brown, president of the South Carolina State Con ference of NAACP branches, has voiced vigorous protest in identi cal telegrams to the presidents of the two chain stores. are greeted by other national* frem left to right: Amos Tagbe, Monrovia, Liberia; Moses K«m- ara, Jaiama, Sierra Leone; Rose bud Richardson, Wilfhhigton "Miss A. and T."; Eustace Han Oman Demerara, British Gulnna Earl Finch, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, and Kwesi A Moo, Nyakrom, Ghana. In his message dispatched on July 31 Brown charged that the stores were persisting in “their inhumane and debased policy of denying lunch counter service to Negro customers. This fact ts indicated by events at your Spartanburg store.” He urged that the stores discontinue their policy of racial discrimination in all of South Carolina, noting itjiait in other southern sitate* lunch counters had been caaafuUy OeaesregktaA. tuted on July 23, was the first attempted by NAACP youths in that city in 1902. One Negro youth, was knotted from a lunch counter stool at Wool- worth’s and l>eaten on the bead by a white man. The assailant was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct but was then acquitted on a directed verdict. A similar assault, by an 81 year old white man, in the Kress store on Rev. Harold Joseph Cox also resulted in an arrest and a suijsequent directed verdict of acquittal. Commenting on the telegrams sent to George CAb, president of S. H. Kress and R- -C. Kirk wood, president of F. W. Wool- wortli, Brown stated that unless there was a positive response to the proteet, “the reaction would be in the form of a state-wide *UD> I selective buying campaign di- reeled at theee two chain variety PHE: How about this? No other head ache powder is Ijetter titan Goody's. So why pay more? i«l gated . , l.«to!:e9." Tiie Spartanburg ait-lna, Instl' at POWDERS la POWDERS as* Hnlthy country boy* "growing up overnight.” Bobby and Francis Higginbotham, aged 7 and 4, were iioth Carnation babies-and the}’’r* both Canution boytt Mvther is «n artist, Daddy a doetes. STARTED ON CARNATION -STAYED ON CARNATION the milk with extra Vitamin D for sound teeth and strong lx>nes! “Bobby grows out of hia clothes so fast I can hardly keep him in Jeans,” says their mother. "But Franda is growing right into them.” Their fattier, Dr. Robert Higginbotham, is l^ysician for the Midland, Pennsylvania High School. Hia private prac tice takes him many miles through neighboring country. Mrs. Higginbotham left her art-teaching careo’ several years ago. But she is still an artist In the kitchen-with an eye to nutrition. “1 get extra Vitamin D into this family by using Canurtian as the milk in {wddings and pies and ooooa-aiid «• asieala!** Caraatioii Is the healthir family mdlk-with extra Vitamin D to help build sound teeth and bones. No wonder tliia milk in tlie red-and-white can la the world’s favorite ewapaMtfld aMk, ky far. get the creanuest cream pies -just by using Carnatioiv’’ Mrs. Higginbotham declares. (See recipe below.) Even when you add an equal anuMint of water. Carnation is richer than sweet, whole milk-for smoother results in all your cooking ( CARNATION’S EXTRA-CREAMY CHOCOLATE j CREAIf PIE (Maket tme B-fneh pi$) 1 packaga chocolate pudding* aiMl-pia filling mix 1 cup undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 1 cup watar 1 bakad 8-tnch pit sMI CoMbiM ttM pudding and pia fHling mix with Carnation Evaporated Milk and water in saucepan. Cook according to label directioRt on mix. Pour Into j 8-inch crust. Cool. Top with toastad eoeomit or s(ie«d bsi^arta*. reetpe U (0 Ka Entire Stock Girl’s $2.99 Schooltime DRESSES 2 for $5. Sizes 7*14 BOYS’ HEAVY DUTY DUNGAREES • Sixes 6-16 • Compare at $1.79 $1 Sport Shirts • Lcmg Sleeves • Wash ’n Wem- 2 for $3. Reg. 11.99 AO Girls $3.99 Better BACK TO SCHOOL “PRESSES “ I Tor $7. • Siam 7-14 Boys’ A Men’s Basketball Shoes $2. Compare at $2.99 3 Ring NOTE BOOKS 76c Reg. $1. 5 Hole NOTEBOOK- PAPER 16c 74 Sheets . -'.l.JLadi«s’ Cotton “^^■8 AS : ^ 50c Boy’s Cotton SLACKS $1.88 ValMi‘$2.99 12 BALL POINT PENS 44c SCHOOL BAOS ' 57c $1. Vahie ‘SI^r^HIRTS $1.27 Sbuis 8 to 18 GlrTs Swirl Top BOBBY SOCKS 3 pr. 84c Girl’s $1.99 Value SLIPS $1.37 Sizes 4 to 14 Men’s Cotton SLACKS 2 for $5 Reg. $2.99 Girl^a ^iltlfaaed LAMINATED JACKETS $3. Value S3.99 Girl’s 4c Boy’s OXFORDS & STRAPS Reinilar $2.99 $2.27 Sisas 3 LjuBm* 100% VIRGIN ORLON CARDIGANS • Sizes 34-40 $2 CoMvara at $2.97 Junior Petite and Ladias’ DRESSES Reg. $3.99 2 for $7. Ladias’ Corduroy TENNIS OXFORDS SI- Siaas S to 9 Reg. 81.49 I OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL t P. M. DEPARTMENT slOktS USE OUR FREE LAY-A-WAY PLAN
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1962, edition 1
7
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