cr
* THE eAR0L8,RX-'T,r.Sft.ES '
tMiRHAM, N. C. SATURGAY. AUOUTT 10. ,1M|
rr
99
Continued from front ptgt
Int school with them tor i feu.
• Negro chUdrM find ittcad
■nee In white Mhouli "itrestful
but not inctpKitattef.’’
• White children Iti dtiegregJi
ted Khoob wlfer no
“mcwklP|rlpfW|tptrie damage’'
and no “breakdown In ability to
MTork, study and get along with
friends."
• Children of both race* con-
tiniiF their studies "without ini
pairment.”
• From an academic viewpoint
dewf!r«ii»tie& easitr |ti clemen
tary grade schools.
The study found ^retnirrs on
Negro children in desegregated
schools varied "only ill Ocitrec’'
from those which had always fnce;l
them in their dally lives. It adutj
that while it was hard frtr a Nc-
cro child to enter an »lt-#hlte
school, the chunse offered "hopes
and npportiinities for work, loi
as-sertion of sPlf, which contra.it
with othf-r moments thsi may ,. « . .1 k.
have «.rmed to them not oniy McW«>.ck said "Not only in Nortii
hnr.1 h..t also futile and less fOt , Carolina, but in other Sou hern
states where there are militiiry
b4sfs and major civil rlghla or
rnatliiiwl iNm fmit Mil
Tbe MdiilM iMiontMg
gtm «tr» Mmm MvU r>|kH
Itaderl from 31 Neru Ctrdtln^
cltlaa fend froA d oUiw iutei lit-
tending thi tiuWday ttiMrtnhop.
though several aervlcMtMn liad
beeii called down f«:>rt«klli|l ^rt
in the civil rigfhti mdvemaiit Ul«
on leave and in civlUut cUihini
may still be able to juurtlclpate in
demonstrations.
The telegram to McNamara aaid:
"Request Uoldsboro be |)lae«d
off U»jU«.ta.3cytq9urJDhluon Al
Base prewnnet and Cbdiii>t«.
"itacial dlaci^inatlon In
city prevents Negro military |>er
sonnel from exercialng full riglitt
of American citiaens."
The request follows MeNamara'i
own decision that cltica near mill
tary. baaea can be declared oft-
limits to service pe.simiik! Ii fit
clal discrimination ia aevere.
Speaking on the ia'uc. Attorney
filling.”
r»r. roles attributed changed at
... i , . i.J gunftations, .He are polng to aee
titii'Ips in soMi'^ white children ... 1 • lu
' to it that the proniiae* af the
A.,lJk.::SSeS core workshop
—Jchn D. Brooks, NAACP voter
ragiitration official from Rich
mond, Va., ’'was one of .ha civil
rights experts who addraasad sat-
Upson Elected
Sian* of ,tw
held in >>y
CORE. Pi ^ ailtcav
slty for, a«(|)^k|iii9t «*(ar-faft«tra-
tion driv^ I’ S?''* v. -
Directors Body
' 'lORTv—Mark: Upson, ip
)jr-/| . . '-i.tivp of the Proctor and
(: "'ill'> f’ompany itnd proii-ntl)
di e I r i:f Ih? firealPr rtiiiin
n !■: "tnditinti, wa^ fierti'rt 1.)
• '•I- I’ i .wl of !iirrcforJ^.#f CnlonlHi
r,t )! i ■■ Ir.c' i |HiT!*frd at ttir
I I "I- rpM ' of lh« KiipTinnrKCl
c!ri 'Ii .nrd Ir’re rerrntly.
■j: ■' Ciilijri il (lirertnrs atsn lir
I rc"nlar quarterly rasfi
div'fl' r'! i( 17 1/2 rent'3 p«!r .shar
fi'i I" stock and quartetly
(livt l ii(i» of no cents and H2- 1/2
c"'>t 1 if) ctlvrly ofi t «nd 5 p-i 1
C(.r-t pr‘ Ti-rrci stock. ' j
AiH i'i\ii^cp'ls arp nnyaljU’ h-'p
\o a\oc.ki».>l'lvrs of l otoid
If;: *
l*t>snri lirtjml ,os a vjpe prei.
di’nf of Proctor ind '^ainltlul'hi
Novainhcr of .^ 19^,' aft^. 481
years sorvice ■ wit^l .tllipi;ooni|(iWs!
l(c is a mrmbar o( the’Cinciimati
Plnniiin” Commission, truster ol
'..th''.Cincinnati Southern Rail*;^
and !i leader in Cincinnati Civic
Affairs. Touring World War II, hi
was (ilroctor of Tnansportatiun tof
tlic War Pood Admi>lairAt{oH 7.|
C'donial Stores cnrreittl|r
rates 440 supennarkcta'. ill ' 10
loMi'irrn and midw''stcrnl'atAtot;
Alabama. Florida, Oeorgia, Koii
tucky, Maryland. North Carolina
South Carolina. Tcnncssei
and Virginia.
“qi'ttin" to Unnw a Dartlcular Nr-
prn child." and "thlnkins abon*
the problem bocausc. th«y wer>’
part of a desesroiated school.”. He
quoted a vhite Atlanta Jiith. school
senior: ... ■
“I've really chaii?ed * lot .’f
my ideas. You can'$ help but havj
respect for them, the way they' ■
gone through the year ao well
They’re nice kldj, that’s what yfev
find out after a while. They spw^
' well, and are mnfe InteHitcnt tiian'
a lot of my frlendJ. . . "
-Essay
, Continued from front page .
(ed^al govemoient are fulfiltel.
, LIADERS Ot>rOSI HBADI {
{'^1^' other action tMtcn at tMi
t^e-day workshop, leadsrf tiiutrd
■n jofficill resoliitloil In o|)t>oalti(Hi
lo Ite sUtementa nude teat week
by two officials aakiiif tor demon
strations to stop a.t i. negotiaticai
to take over.
The resolution a«td that the
leaders “regret that such a state-
inent came from tw»,of North Ca'
rblina'i foremost edw^ilorl (Dr
Walter Rl'ley of RUiabeth City
Stale College and Dr. Joseph H
Taylbr'df North Catolina Coll*'5t
at borhaai) alid hope 'hat tiiey't
..i evaluate — ho'.iestlyr-the piesont
racial crises in Amw«!a-'
used at the collage of the winnet>
choice. ;
Information is available froin
Miss Rosbn Cheszl*. Yimth Or Hons with those 4)rnctirln1 tn
iiniyo.-, the contest director, at ^.>,1 Hiscriminatlon ar»» uosurrt’m
They resolved "that ^^I^en ne?o
NCNW national h»adqH«rt*’rs. 13J8. (ji (they) wiH continue majf:
Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington ,nd other type* o’ j
5, D. C. '|nonvtol'n,t persuasions pertinent j
to racial discrimination and fr«e
n ! ' til America’a citixens.” |
NAMED AMMAN Oi> tHl pUAR.—KriPI They said that riemonslra*ioni.i
TIR—AU«i*n Wrst Clau :r»in i ^ . are the results of failures of at j
Graham, Mr. «hI ,7.ra. Wil ' Continued from front paiie ^^uations
l am Crah'th*i.«f $»ra«». w.k' » counter move, the CouutylceHsa until racial injnstlcea
t«l*ci«d #t **AUm«fi #f tht j School Board filvd a petition wilh completely erased.
H tanpclhef Caitral '"1 -The leaders snnt cscerpt*. from
which to nie an anawer to "'•'jh, rrsolution to President K. n
original suit. [n«dy and Goverfiot Terry 8anT^td
The pctillon requests hear iu;:»| „
on demands for Wunctlons winch
was hrid 'k*
would prevept achoirt anthoritKik a.M.E. Church h*TB.
from “operating and mainUliiins the na«d tot
a bi-racial achml syaiem. ’ | (ampalgna In the iir4iia
The bq^rd wiil operate its ^f Hucation and employment,
integrated school thw 4*11 »»rtn» ^j|^n *i,..ikt
the new Jon»n* Ibjih ihiAiteer ef .Ndrtli, CavolIM qit
^ ‘ ‘ tfte
Airport ^ Carigianip durji^g
th* perii^ Ajl)r'll'lrl)MMit|(i ■!
AlrnMMW^fi»aw W«a
fair ihia'Mn«r lii'
lor W^^^iiiiwiriisHgai'o Oiilyr.
•**r all «i>wiilinas ftMir Mali
artanita^ lMMal ,af T«N*>
hat CaMW AW^. pM la
c^Wad aa» 'Mmh4 af a )iM»^ U.
S. SavlW
■Meyers
Kenyan Women
ft
Visit Alamance
inca, Ii^i
/iT
thto weak from Ala-
all and Anaoa Ceun-
(Ilems
manca,
ties.
KENYA yiSrrORS
Seven teachers from Kenya,
Africa have ijeen visiting homes
in Alamance County studying
bt'ttor homemaking practices.
Since sanitation was listed as a
problem. Mrs. Vera Liggins
tauglit the visitors how to make
lye soap.
According to Miss Oze.tta P.
Guyc, home economics agent,
Mrs. Carrie Wilson demonatra-
tcd how to make a mattress.
Each teacher constructed a
miniature mattrrts which she
will take back to her country
to use in meetings with local
people.
HOME BEAUTIFICATtON
Mr. and Mrs. John Tatum and
family are getting ready t* move
into their new brick-vencrr
home. Miss Pauline Mooro,
honi" economics agent, says that
the Tatums are planning pro
jects and activities for each ol
the 4-H'ers in the family.
Those projects will be in the
areas of home ground beautifi-
r.'ilion and 4-H home improve-
m^nl so that the children can
tiik" an active part in furnis1\-
1p({ and buautlfyin,} their new
hoiri" .
CiAKD£N 'lOuH
ivirs. i^oiii Btiuicii, ^uiiicii
iv-iiasi 111 Hie iioiiit
ijeiiiunsiiuiioii Club, ha.s stimii-
laicO intuit^bi' tn^ iioiii^
ing U11& ytai. AroufKi 2(i p'>r-
swiji j, tou* vfUb
■ ■ .• .•:/!
c, 
tUMn irent
He had .,llrc«^'‘ rcai8n.>d,.‘is ol
June 30, but the tru.stecs prntallrd
on him to remain until Srtn ’ in 1 , ,
order to give them time to make'
a choice.
the new JordiM* ihAAiieei «l .Ndrtli (
School opemll Tdw*
Continued from front page
iur.fei||il% )^r til to becoitl# ^
for «4a|H()r
11« llr^ lit enploymeitt and oiili
mBm Miouid become a part ui
ouf iMhI atUcka.’’
iM wofkibop was spohM^M
jotMtir \>t ttie tour majttt clvlt
The selection pt a new president
for the 50 year old state-supported
institution has proceeded wit'i in
tense speculation during the pas'
few weeks. There had been sevtTi.1
reports of favorite candidates.
This week, a new aspect to the
speculation was revealed when i*
was leamc^that faculty meinb*T.'
had preparflih petition to p^sent
to the trustees requesting that Dr.
Elder be retained a.s president of
the instiution for at least anohe'i
year.
The petition reportedly received
overwhelming support from th
faculty.
The names of several men prn
minent in education had enterci
in to speculation earlier. The on»
most often repeated lately is tnai
of Dr. Samuel Proctor Massey
Arkansas born scientist who is an
administrator for the iVatlonal Sci
ence FoyodaUon and professor ul
Pharmacy at Hcr»ard University.
However, many late reportjf said
that Dr. Massey's stock had becup
to fall somewhat with severs’
trustees in recent days.
gardens. ,• ...
I Mrs. Margaret .Kirk, h'ome
economics agent says that-Mps^
j Henry Roy Bennett had 29 dif
ferent vegetables In her garden
and is canning the surptuis for
Wilton^ C. Scott, Savannah righU organiutions in the conn-
State public. relations officer, try: the NAACP, the CORE, the
told the TIMES thi« waek that Southern Christian Leadership Con
the i;levation of the aenlor dean ference, and the S»udentJ)lrtlV;3-
to serve in ca^ef the diaabiiity leM Coordinating CoinmiUM.
of the president waa a standard | McKiaMck aaluted the large rep-
policy in Georgia educational reaeatatioa attendini; the work-
systems. > shop as an indication that “the
desire for emancipation through
direct action and demonstrations
baa reacIM the stajjc where it
wiU ba translated into a reality.’
■Progress
Continued from fron^ page
-Council
be greatly supplemented by the
■»ork of local councils . , . Nw
groups must be formed . . . Sag-
gested activities for local oounciis
center upon consultation and co
operation with employers and upon
communiration and counselitg ot
prospective Negro employees.
"In conclusion,” the brochure
states, “the State Council . . . caAlt
upon all North Carolinlana lot
more active support. The sncceas
of tbe Good Neighbor Porgram. we, Commlaalon felt
Continued from front page
ready crowded education and
recreation facilities in the area.
They contended that tho land
could be used as it waa zoned
to house families tiisplaccd by
Urban renewal.
Brooka aald the Zoning Com-
miMion approved a (nodified. re-
quaat of RA 20-30 becauae the
tl* area lant
believe, is vital to the ecoaomic Itaelf to apartment ^elopmant
growth of our Stata and tha moral and t>ecauae shifts ia population
fibre of our people.'
caused by other UriM renewal
projects might reliwa tha ovar-
cro'wding. ''
Perry aald the houalng waa
"abaolutely necessary” for Ur
ban renewal.
OpponAta of the zone change
Continued fri)m front page
Pfc. Buford Holt, the parntroop^
er who demonstrated on July 1* critkaed the Council acting In a
is still being held without bond at atatement following Mon day
the request of army authorities, night’s meeting and decided to
The citijens of Danville are circu- further meetings to diacuat
the il^tfr months. Following ilatin!; a petition in protest of this PO**ible means of seeking re*
the t^r, Jhc ladies attended n| action. j lief from the Council action,
demonstration on planting 6- fall 1 Avon Rollins executive cornialt ; for,, sentencing RollinTlo 10 daya
garden. tee mair for SNCC was eenvieted $100.00 fine.
for contempt of court la failing to; Appeal bond *as set it 1800.00
No more jokes about Limlnirg-
cr ciieese, pieaso! Cheese mak
ers teii.ua Tllat ilminf a fast
developing taate for tbia pro
duct. LdiitjUirger clieeae jj;(oduct
lion in 't#42_Y^s,ut» 23^per Cent
ovef me yeit b^torc. . ^ _
■fubmit to a court-ordered medasal «ftar the court rcquejtad , that
examination despite testimony oil judge A. M. Aiken fix the amoant.
the court directed ‘physician to Judge Aiken was not sitting in
the contrary.
"I don't care what Dr. Neely
(court pnysU;iail) testified’’ crjed
prisiKiiii^ Ltji, Uazilc
tha case.
i “It ia an. obviou.s conspiracy
against Justice" said Thopm l^lt,
Danville SNCt. li»ia htcictatj.
MORE WINNERS
EVERY DAY
m couMiuL’8 txcrriiM, ruN-nLLiD
SPELL CASH GAME
W. O. Aii4trtM» MifeiMt N. C
Mr*. OMti rkkkt^, N. C.
Mn. lack Warrwi, Fv«ii*tWla N. C.
Mrt. Cmptr, WMlriBgla^ N. Ca
AtoiMiir Dmo, TwtiPi, N. C
RHrit CertSeTNew N. C.
Mf%. Vs.
Mn. Aaalt Imwa#, WenwHee, N. C»
Mr*. Omtti Manta*. Wliliilii, N. C.
C*M*r« Wftac*, N. C
KmmI DMars. N. C*
Mr*. H—m Sttfa WtiKw Mil, N. C
Tmi r»rtifiw>. mKunWiff *1 r
Mr*. L. J. KffMti. iTMltot. V«.
Mr*. Thrnmm Dt EnM» TtmImk N. C
Mr*. Frank Gante, 0*M*fc*ta, N. fr
Mr*. Ppiv J—■*! DariMa N. C
. w. S. Nate», iweiTH. c v
Mr*. DMta AriMhata, H, C
VMaaGaMM^fMMaCN.C _
Mr*. R«C. Kcdas, Oreeeebara, N. 0»
WMaa WaM, Gra«?tta, N. C.
Mw-T^ May. Wi taian«. w..c_ ^
Mn. L. a. DmM Nnr Bm. N. C.
waaoi awS^iMUMiat. n. c
ciiMia sthTTI
mcc* atticHva movof
■ATUKDAT, AVO- >*. >MH ''
QUAimrr nona
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Stew Beef..... Hi- 59c
OSCAR MAYER IREAKFAST .
Unk Sausage... h. 69c
LARGE, JUICY CALIFORNIA
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FRESH, CRISP, WESTERN
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