SNCC Report Bares Plight of
Negroes in State of Arkansas
ATLANTA—Negroes in Arkan
j*ceive only enough education
make them barely literate, have
family incomes far below the U.
S. Government's adequate level
standard and are leaving the state
at a high rafe. states a special re
port published by the Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Commit
tec. (SNCC)
The report, a statistical survey
called "The General Condition ot
the Arkansas Negro", covers pop
ulation, death rates, population
characteristics, employment, in
come, education and voter regis
tration of whites and Negroes in
the State.
The report shows that the med
ian income for Negro families in
the state is $1,360, wherasa the
U. S. government's standard for
adequate family income is $3,000
The population of Arkansas has
decreased 6.5 percent between IS
50 and 1960 and 35 percent of th«?
Negroes in the age 20-44 have left
during this p"riod. "Arkansas is
a society of the very young and
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A THANK YOU i
Uk MR. & MRS. DURHAM FOR MAKING
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W THE NUMBER 1 STATION IN DURHAM
> According to the professional radio audience study
by PULSE INC.
I!** " DURHAM METROPOLITAN AREA
8 Buddy King W Total Share of Audience estimates in home & out-
Sales Manacer of-home raelo station audience by time Periods,
f Jom STAfiQN | 6 a.m.-12 U. 112 N.-4 ~
Rev. w. t. Bipriow , Durham (Station A) 14 13
Religious Announcer B | ■»«..#«.. «> - .
Raleigh (Station A) 14 13
Jim Mayes I Durham (Station C) 22 22
Managcr Durham (Station C) 18 19
@Misc. 4 7
Lett: _ . r Total Percent Too 100
Core
Announcer d-j Homes Using Radio 25.1 18.5
m iMEm* w NOTE: This audience measurement was authorized and
Traffic-continuity P 0 f° r t>y THREE of Durham's Radio Stations, th 4
most extensive and costly study of radio listening mads
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JgfF Announcer, M.C. WV 'AA A A
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very old; those too young to mi
grate and those too old," states
the survey.
The report is made up of twenty
six pages of comparative statistics
charts, and graphs, accompanied
by explanations and interpretive
material.
This is' the third report of this
kind published by the SNCC re
search department. The two earl
ier publications are "The General
Condition of the Mississippi Ne
gro" nd "The General Condition
of the Alabama Negro."
The report is designed to serve
as a reference source for SNCC
staff, as a counterpart for the
earlier publications, to indicate
guidelines for future, more detail
ed studies, and to show how a
large number of American citizens
Ifve in Arkansas.
Reports are available from SNCC
360 Nelson St. S. W., Atlanta, Ga.,
ATA JUNIORS
LOOK GOOD IN
GATE CITY PLAY
GREENSBORO—T hr e e ATA
Juniors are playing far the first
time in the Greensboro Junior In
vitational USLTA Tournament
have played sensationally to reach
the semi-finals without losing a
set. Luis Glass, No.l seed, defeated
Jerry Johnson, Raleigh 6-2, 6-1,
R. Preyer, Greensboro 6-3, 6-2.
Freyer the son of the N. C. gub-
ernatorial candidate played the 1
b"st tennis among the losers
Glass defeated. Glass defeated M.
Harlan, Charlotte. 6-1, t'-2 to rea
ch the, setni-fir.als. " •
Simpson defeated iVrney Cow- 1
ard. Ral'i"h 0-0. 6-0: defeated'
Lou's Farjirr, Charlotte (5-3.' 6-1
and will ".t'i C '"ry of West
Palm Bench, Fler'd? ; n the semi
finals. Curry is USLTA two-time
winner of the Boys National
Championships and is playing'
doubles with Luis Glass in the;
National USLTA Irter.'.holastics 1
June 22 in Willimston, Massaehu- ■
JACOBS
Nicholas Jacobs
To Deliver
Fathers Address
,COLUMBIA, S. C.—Nicholas G
Jacobs of Columbia will be fea
tured speaker at !■ he Annual
Breakfast piven to Fathers by the
Ebenezer United Presbyterian
Church, Dai/eil South Carolina,
Sunday. Jrue 20, at 8:00 a. m.
Jaeobs was born in Buffalo, N.
Y. and recieved his education :n
the Buffalo School system, he at
tended Buffalo Teachers College,
at present ".e :s employed by the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur
ance Company. His headquarters
is in Columbia, South Carolina.
His wife, the former Miss. Mil
dred Weaver, is pres-ntly a tea
cher in the C. A. Johnson High
School. Columbia, South Carolina.
He also ha , a s two years of
1 a"
Jar.-bs is a a member
iof the UnHervrto-s Insurance
i V\so"'a.tion arw" a teacher i- S'tn
'?• p• " l"i" record
Bjol'st Church of Colrm
b:a.
• setts. The se :id tournament of
; the 22 'ournamert will be played
| : i l av'd ,or> College n°xi week.
1 Born'" Lorai reached the semi
i finals without playing a match.
North Carolina Farmers to Merge
With Future Farmers of America
GREENSBORO—As the curtain
droppi-d last week on the annual
convention of the North Carolina
Association of New Farmers of
America, held here recently at A.
and T. College, it marked the end
of the 37-year old farm youth or
ganization.
As a result of changing times
and attitudes, the organization
and its membership of more than
10,000 members, will during the
year merge with the previously
all-white. North Carolina Asso
ciation of Future Farmers of
America.
The nc.v officers, elected and
installed at the final session are
expected to serve only a part of
their terms. Their principal func
tion will be to serve as a liaison
;rniip, to complete details of the
mercer to become effective on
July 1.
The new officers arc: William
McMillian, Spring Lake, president;
Richard Wright, Catawba, first
vice president; Walter Glover,
Lawndale, second vice president;
Daniel Blue, Lumberton, third
vice president; Eddie Coley,
Bricks, secretary; Ronald Good
son, Eagle Rock, treasurer, and
Johnny McCoy, Fairmont, report-
Founded here on the A. and T.
College campus back in 1928, as
the New North State Farmers, the
organization has since flourished,
operating as the New Farmers of
America in. 17 southern states, an
exclusive Negro enterprise with
objectives and programs similar to
that of the Future Farmers of
America.
W. T. Johnson, Sr., who as a
J high scliool youngster was a char
j 'or member and a part of the or-
I "anizational meeting back in 1928
and is now assistant supervisor of
Voctional Agriculture and exeu
eutive secretary to the national
NFA, made the official announce
ment of the impending merger at
I Friday's, c' ising session.
Lt. 'Governor Robert W. Scott
I of North Carolina, who delivered
| the keynote address, told the
youngsters, "We need today more
youth who represent the healthy
non-con/ormist attitude . . . youth
interested much less in what they
can get, but moreso in what they
can give."
He said the nation needs the
man wiio has not been just spec-,
tator and critic, but the one who
has seen action in the arena,, with
mud ort his hands and face, per
sons who know the thrills of vic
tory and the disappointment of de
feat."
2 N£W EXHIBITS
AVAILABLE AT
PLANETARIUM
CHAPEL 111LL--Two new ex
hibits ' Explaining Project Apollo,
Ameri'eß's effort to put men on
the Mobn within this decade, are
now Ojbcn to the public at the
Morehead Planetarium in Chapel
Hill, announced A. F. Jenzano,
"planetarium director, The exhibits
are on loan from the National
Aeronautics and space Adminis
tration and will be on display
throughout the months of June,
July and August.
One of the exhibits visitors may
examine is a one-tenth scale repli
ca of the Saturn I launch vehicle,
Amorica's most powerful rocket to
date. Towering twenty-two feet
above the floor of the rotunda
where it is on exhibit, the Saturn
is detailed inside and out. Sec
through panels and interior light
ing aid in illustrating the details
of rocket engines, fuel tanks and
the intricate control and commu
nications systems.
The second exhibit graphically
illustrates the Apollo Command
Capsule and the Lunar Excursion
Module (I.KM), the two spacecraft
in which the astronauts will nc'-
ually make their voyage to the
moon and return. Also part of this
exhibit is a replica of the pres
sure suit worn by the astronauts
engaged in projects Gemini a n d
\nollo. The e>:lrhit includes a
brief taped narration explaining
Project Ap'dlo, and changing
••olor slides vicved on three built
in projection screens.
Both exhibits arc particularly
ippropriate this summer for their
"onnectiin with the
nmmcr program, "Moon Bay
Number 1," being presented a't
an'fi B:30 p. m every day 1n
th e week. Jenzano pointed 6ut.
may be seen at arts'
luring th e Planeiarum's •.publijc
hour*:"'2:oo-5:00 and 7:30-10:00 0.
m. weekdays, 10:00 a.in 'ft.
m. Saturdays and 1:00-10:00 Sun
days.
VORTH CAROLINA
nURHAM COiTKjw
'V THF. SUPERIOR COURT
Mechanics and Farmers Bank,
Administrator of the Estate of
ALICE HOPSON BURTON, de
cesed,
• -vs-
Ruth Winter Bridges and husband,
•lohn 'Bridges, and Sweetie Lee
Hunter a pnd Wife, Sevater Hunter,
and W. H. Hunter (unmarried),
and JrfHies Hunter and all other
persons in esse or not in esse who
may be heirs at law of' the de
ceased, and or interested in the
subject matter.
' 1 NOTICE
TUB "DEFENDANTS, "all other
persons, in esse and not in esse
who are or may be heirs at law
of the deceased and or interested
in the Subject matter", defendants
♦herein; will take notice that a
Special Proceeding entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Durham County,
North Carolina, by the petitioner
is administrator of the estate of
Alice Hopson Burton, deceased, to
sell real estate of the deceased
f or the payment of the debts of
the deceased.
AND SAID DEFENDANTS will
'urther take notice that they are
required to appear at the Office
>f The Clerk of Superior. Court
>f Durham County, in his office
n the Courthouse in Durham,
"Jorth Carolina, and answer or
Jemur to the petition filed in
-aid proceeding on or before ten
(10) days after the 17 day of July,
1965, or petitioner will apply to
die Court for the relief demanded
n said petition.
This 11 day of June, 1965.
Alton J. Knight
Clerk of The Superior
Court, Durham County
William A. Marsh, Jr., Attorney
tune 19. 26; July 3,10.
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Without Surgery
Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
For the first time science has found
• new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoid* and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc
tion (shrinkage) took place. Mo»t
(mazing of all results were »o thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be > problem 1" The secret is • new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) —dis
eeverjr of • world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
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called PriparaLion H*. At all dvug
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THE CAROLINA TIMES
SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1965 DURHAM, N.
j -
Fa»tfM ; 'PyßUw' [■ *
T•3B it GhhHSf Ifillll2 B
* '''■ ■ • # * \ !
\ ' \* * " --; ;i^;-A-'^ v > # ' "•'••" »*> ;J
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■ - "
CLINTON COLLEGE GRADS—
These are the 1965 graduates of
Clinton Junior Collect, Rock Hill,
PEARSON SCHOOL IS SCENE OF FINALS
FOR SCARBOROUGH NURSERY SCHOOL
Ninety pupils will graduate from
the Scarborough Nursery School
in a commencement program Tues
day, June 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the
W. G. Pearson School Auditorium.
A play, "The King of the Cal- j
"ndar" will be presented by the j
senior class. Welcome by Ilier j
Flcur Steele.
The leading characters are:
King of the Calendar, Anthony
barter: Herald. Kenneth Bradley;
Mr>nth«. July. Valeria Vinson. Aug
ust, Barbara Crawford, September,
Tonita Lawrence. October, Angela
Saunders; November, Corlise Fer- j
I Veil; December, Stcphenin Black- (
ston; January, Annette Glover;!
i February, Jacqueline Williams;
j March. Susan Simms; April, Tatni
, Allen; May, Vcnita Moore, and
i.Junc, Calissa Lewis. Each month
will present a picture represent
j ing its most outstanding day.
I There will be singing and danc
ing.
GRADUATES
Those graduating from the nur
sery who will enter first grade in
the fall include Cliflon Amis,
Wanda Avont, J.icquelin Doss,
Stephenia Blackston, Iris Roll,
Eric Burkett, Derrick Bridges,
Raymond Brown, George Camp
bell, Saundra Carlton. Barbara
Crawford. Pamela Cox, Calvin Da
vis, Jacquelin Dorsey, Corllse Ter
rell, Annette Glover, Sharon Gray,
Tammy Holland, Cynthia Holland,
nana Harris, Rfgina Harrington,
Mary. Frances James, Juanita Jen*
kins, Scottie Johnson, ■VtvtfllfTohll
son, Wendy Justice, Nathaniel
Kitt, Calvin Key, Tonita Law
rence, Kenneth I.awrencc, Calissa
Lewis, Earline Lyon, James Ma
lone, Alfred McCrae, John Mc-
Donald, Benjamin McCrae, Selma
McCoy, Roderick Miller, Venita
Cheryl Norwood, Andrea
Page, Debra Page, Ricardo Pri
vette, Clayton Redding, Charlene
Rogers, Tammy Rowell, Suan
s! mms, Michael Smith, Arnold
Spring. R. Tate, Herman Turnage,
Cathy Vaughn,. Wallace Watson,
Kathy Williams, Calvin Young, Mi
chtel Judd, Charles Thaxton, and
William Key.
Those graduating who will enter
second grade in the public school
in the fall include Tami Allen,
Carol Bason, Benita Ballentine,
Where You Save Does Make A Difference
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114 WEST PARRISH STREET l/UKHAM, N. C.
? 7u*r ,J MM-U.K UJI . L ..J -..H1
S. C., who received their degrees
;rom President S. V. Moreland,
June 2, at the school's 71st com-
Kenneth Bradley, James Carter,
Toni Cureton, Kaihi Evans, Mi
riam Gattis, Sharon Glover, Rosa
lind Holt, Eugene Jacobs, Carolyn
Jefferson, Mori is Johnson, Joshua
Lassiter 111, Terry Lipscombe,
Joseph Marvin. Sheila McCoy.
Timothy McKinnon, Vickie Park
er, Jacqueliri. Parker. Si'san Pat
lerson, Teiessa Partndg", Parry!
I'erry, Angela Sanders B'iela Sal
Icrs, I'.rigitt Sneed, Camlyn S"lo
nion, l'lenr Steele, Valeria Vin
son, Anthony While, Michelc
Whitted, Ira Jean Wilk ; ns. Jacqus
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mcncement exercises. They wer«
addressed by Bishop W. J. Walls.
i,n Williams, and Kacphelle Wil- ,
liams. ]
Mutual Benefit Life In*. Co.
Jack Margolis
Hill Bids.—6Bl-4975
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