Fayetteville Dentist Added To
Teachers College Trustee Brard
THE CAROtlNA TIMES j
SATURDAY, AUOUST 1«, 1W2 - DURHAM, M. C.—PAG! $4
James Klash of Philadelphia Radio Station WDAS pint on U. S.
Senator Hugh Scott (R.-Pa.) a black ribbon "to mourn the
loM of civil rights in Albany, Georgia." The radio station
ha* been conducting a city-wida campaign. Senator Scott
is one of the leaders of the bipartisan effort in the U. S. Senate
to help the Rev, Martin Luther King, Jr. and other freedom
fighters lo Albany.
Judge Orders Plush New Orleans
Restaurant and Bar to Open
NEW YORK ^ Federal Di- j facllitie* 'In a Wilmil^on park-
strict Judge Herbert W. Christ- ing lot which waa ieased to a
ehberry tihis week ordered the j similar private firiii,’
iluxury restuarant and bar atj Judge Christenberty added
the Moisaht Airport in Now! that oven if-only a few Negroes
Orleans, La. to desegregate ils | uscj tjje lu^tury facilities, all i
facilities. j Negroes are entitled to its’use ^
The decision was the result. essence of the con
of a suit brought by the! stitiitional right is that. it is a
NAACP Legal Defense Fund in; Personal one.” '
King Compared
To Great Moral
Leaders of Past
NEW YORK — Dr. Martin
Luther King’s “valiant fight •
against injustice” was hailed
this week by Rabbi Joachim
Prin*, president of the Amer
ican Jewish Congress, as boing
I “in the great tradition of I he
religious leaders of past cen
turies.’’ I
Irt a telegram to the Negro
minister currently serving a'
jail sentence in Albany; Ga.,
Rabbi Prinz declared:
“The Biblical injunction,
‘Proclaim liberty throughout the
land and to all the inhabitant.;
thereof’ must lie more tharr a
mere inscription on the Liberty alter serving as a public
Bell. It is given life and mean- SL-nxjol teacher for three years,
Ing by those who refuse to ac- returned to the Howard Uni
versity Dental School where in
1955 he was graduated with
the D. D. S degree in Dentistry
Dr. Butler is active in tlw
yt)u and your coleagues in the' community of Fayetteville, He
FAYETTEVILLE — Dr. (
George L, Butler, practicing I
aentist in the city of Fayette-'
Viii« since li»55 and a grad'u-i
a^e of the Fay4.tevllJ)e Soaie
Teachers College in the class 1
ot ItfiO, was recently tapped by j
iMorth Carolina’s Governor i
Terry Sanford for membership i
j on the College Board of Tru® I
I tees. 1
Other local members of the
Bouxd include Victor Dawson, I
owntT of a local radio station; I
UI-. vir. p Devane, dentist; Gur-!
i‘cy E. Edlgerton, Chairman,
i^ junty Board of Elections; ana '
Ai.tOrney John H. Cook, long
lime Chairman of the Board of
Trustees.
Dr. Butler comes of Fayette
ville soil. He attended the pu
blic schools of ihe city, the E.
E. Smith high .school, and was
awaa'ued the B. S. degree at the
Fayetteville State Teachers
College in the Class of 1940.
m
cept the continiid existence of
oppression.
“The members of the Amer
ican Jewish Congress salute
Albany movement and promise
their support for your ultimate
victory."
May, 1960. The snack bar and
coffee shop at the irew munici
pal airpoi^t had been desegre
gated voluntarily.
Judge. Christenberry ruled
that tbpugh the luxury restu
arant and bar are leased to a
private agency. Interstate Hosts,
the lessee is subject to the
“equal protection” clause of the
Fourteenth Amendment. He
based his decision on a 1961
Delaware ruling which invali
date ' ^grei^ted restuarant
The case was argued April
11, 1962, by attorneys A. P.
Tureaud of New Orlews and
Michael Melt&ner of N6W York.
Other NAAC^ Legal DWense
Fund attorneys for the Negro
plaintiffs were Jack Greeftberg
and Jame$ M. Nabrit, III, of
New York City.
Byrd Jazz
Trio Plesses
College Neet
holds membership in the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, the Old
North State Dental Society and
in the National Denital Asso
ciation. He also holds member
ship on the Mayor’s Bi-racial
Committee, is a member of the
Board of Trustees of the First
Baptist Church, of the Sea-
brook Road Advisory Council,
and Vice Chairman of ithe
local Fuller School for Except
ional Children.
HISTORY COMES ALIVE in the
Ticl«water Virginia area for par*
lieipants in Hamp'ton Initltute'i
Pre-Collega summer senien. The
141 ttudonfs and chaperones, In-
GREENSBORO—The Charles!
Iic ls married and the fsther
„ . _ . , , of two children, Dr. Butler
Byrd Trio last week drew warm j served for four years in
applause from an audience at
In the- South. 20,634.. facterles
are manufacturing lumber,, paper
and othet forest products.: ■
Tyearqld
Kentucky Bourbon
$^9S $050
■ PINT
iumwnm old
mmi
A. and T. College.
The group, composed of Byrd
one of the nation’s outstanding
guitarists who plays without a
pick; Keter Betts on the bass,
and Bertell Knox, drummer,
pleased the audience in its con
cert here on Tuesday, July 31.
The trio opened the program
with an original composition by
Byrd, “Blues For Felix”, and
kept the attention of the crowd
for the entire evening.
Among thte ihlmBefs mdfe ap
pealing to the listeners were:
“One Note Samba.” a Brazilian
composition; “How Long Has
This Been Going On?’’ by Ger
shwin, and “Things Ain’t What
They Used to Be,” by Duke
Ellington.
years in the
army during. Wgrld War IL
Durham Piano
Studio Lists
Honor Students
tMf 4
■lid '
FoUowii|g is 4 list of atudfi:
who eamW places on the latesi
honor roll at the Chambe'rli;
(piarroi) studio of Durham;
FIRST HONOR HOLL
Dorothy Amey, Montee Brown,
Casimir Brown, Patrice Dunn.
Sheila Gunn, Diane Hart. Suzette
'TwarrajTr numbers by ElHng- j Howell, Denise LtttlH;'jEinretfer
ton, “Blue Indigo” and Satin
Doll,” drew warmest applause
in the second part of the one
and half hour program.
Byrd played l^iree-solis, ito
open the program, following
intermission. These included:
“Prelude in Gavott,” by Bach;
"Spanish Dance,” by Gradados,
and "Bolero,, by Montaya."
For an encore, the Trio played,
“Play Fiddle Play.”
The program was the final
feature of the A. and T. sum
mer lyceum series.
Love, Lana McClary, Reatha
Page, Phyllis Scarborough
Cheryl Strayhorne, Kitty Weston
and Betty Jeaii WiUtemsdn.
SECOND HONOR ROLL
Elaine Artis, India Cooke,
Floy a Cotten,' Goldie
Ednetta ElIls. Ernelle Eaton,
Carolyn Elliott, Claudette Far
rington, Carletta Jemison, Gayle
McLaughlin, Rosebud Page,
Cathy Turner, and Harriet Van
Hook.
The Chamberlin studio is di
rected by Mrs. A. M. Shearin.
State Trades
Teachers Meet
Aug.15atA&T
GREENSBORO — The an
nual North Carolina Trade and
Industrial Education Teachers
Conference, to be held here at
A. and T. College, August 15-
17, will draw more th:in 60-
tiaachers from throughout the
State.
The meet, to be conducted on
the theme, “Patterns For Pro
gress” will feature presenta
tions by prominent officials in
trade and industrial education.
Included in the group of lectur
ers are; C. D. Bates, State super
visor, Trade and Industrial Edu
cation; D. M. Hanson, professor
of education North Carolina
Sitete College; A. J. Bevacqua,
director. MJ«teri^s Laboratory
and K. S. Herman, specialist in
training aids^ both of the N. C
•^tate Department of Public In
struction, and 0. L. Bedilingfield,
director, Division of Apprentice
ship ’Training, N. C. Department
of Labor, all of Raleigh, N. C
Other speakers scheduled to ap
pear include: Dean L, C. Dowdy
acting president, S. C. Smith
deah~oI iRF Tech meal TnstltUtc
and Dr. C. W. Pinclcney. chair
man. Department of Industrial
Education, all of ,A, gnd, T-.Col
lege.
The three-day meet is being
.conducted under the .supcrvisior
Evans, j Taylor, assistant State
supervisor , Trade and Indust
rial Education, with headquarters
at A. and T. College. D. S, llartf
field, Winston-Salem, N. C., it
conference expeditor.
The conference opens on Wed-
cluding (I. to r.) preelleg»rt,
Wendell Wells, Greensboro; Joe
Johnson, Newport Newt, Va.;
Carolyn Cooley, Lawreneeville,
Va.; Jacquelyn Randolph, Rich
mond, Va.; William Reid, Kan
napolis; and Social Science In
stitute astlttants, Mike Burling
ame, Washington, D. C.; and Mrs.
Lillian Pee, Newport News, Va.,
made th» guided bwi tour
colonial Willlamibarg Sat
The trip was made through
courtesy of Thomas Sctileslng
director of the restored are«.
rnaSmmi
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