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Local Gideons
Give Students
1,
Nearly 1,200 Youth Testa
ments were dedicated Friday
morning, February 4, at the
Hillside High School in. a ser
vice planned by the Durham
Camp of Gideons International,
and 1,140 Testaments were
presented to members of the
faculty and students who had
assembled for the occasion.
The seWice l^gan at 11:30
with brief devotions conducted
by Ronald Schooler, president
of the Student CouiicU.
Conducting the dedicatory
exercise was the president of
the local Gideons and promi
nent business man, P. B.
Philips. He was introduced by
Principal H. M. Holmes.
After offering prayer, Philips
spoke briefly of the objectives
of the Gideons and introduced
eight members of the local
group seven of whom are also
Durham business men. He said
tliaf they are men dedicated to
the task of creating greater
interest in the Bible, the word
of God.
Lee Goodwin read-« portion
of the 110th Psalm following
which D. J. Booth, as the chief
speaker for the occasion, spoke
in some detail of the work of
Gideons International. He said
that the organization is the
creation of a “desire to give
the Word of God to the people.”
Booth also statad that some
4,000,OOQ Bibles bad been
plac^ in hotel rooms and mo
tels since the organization was
founded and that during World
War II, millions of Bibles were
placed with our armed forces
throughout the world.
Because some soldiers raised
the question, why they had not
received Bibles in childhood.
Booth continued, the Gideons
extended the scope of Bible dis
tribution to include juveniles.
Speaking of the Durham
Camp of Gideons, Booth said
they had been active four years
and draw their support from the
churches of Durham County.
Money contributed is used to
purchase Bibles.
The service concluded with a
prayer of dedication which was
offered by Robert King.
The eight Durham business
mdh present were Preston B.
Philips, Lee Goodwin, J. C.
Daily, D. J. Booth, Rol^rt King,
Jr., W. F. Mansfield, C. R. Gar
rard and V. V. Vashaw.
Also presented was O. D.
Kirkland, secretary of the Dur
ham Camp of Gideons Interna
tional.
Slierwood Eddy
Vesper Spealier
GREENSBORO
Dr. Sherwood Eddy, educa
tor, lecturer and world traveler,
spoke to Bennett College
students at the 4 p.m. vesper
hour on Sunday, Feb. 13.
Dr. Eddy,' author of 86
volumlM oni international, so^
dal an^c^glous questions, re
turned not long ago from a trip
through the Mediterranean, in
cluding Egypt; Turkey, Greece,
Italy, Palestine and Tlto'a Yugo
slavia. Mrs. Eddy accompanied
him.
Mrs. L Wynn
Honored At
GoingAwayTea
On Sunday afternoon, Feb.
13th, a Tea was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Henderson in hohor of their
niece, Mrs. Ellison Wynn who
will soon be leaving for Ger
many to join her husband, Cap
tain Ellison C. Wynn. She will
be accompanied by her two
daughters, ElUsine and Faye.
Mrs. Wynn is the former, Me-
neva Holman, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Holman,
120S Fifth St A delicious re
past consistiog of bam, rolls,
pear salad, russian tea, ice
cream, cake and peanuts and
mints were served to the follow
ing: Mrs. Ellison Wynn and
daughters, Mrs. James Holman,
Mrs. John W. Henderson, Mrs.
Jackson Bolding, Mrs. Hender
son Amey, Mrs. John M. H«i-
derson, Mrs. Devom Exum, Mrs.
Willie K. Henderson. Miss Ruby
Bolding, Miss Zelma Amey and
Mrs. Beatrice Parker. A de
lightful time was enjoyed by
all.
fli that! _
'change of life'
look in your 9yes?
; Oui •Mryon* mt from that
BMrrons, Jittery look In yoM syes n*w
that yon mfferliiB "change-
•f-Ufa" nlsmf Sow, make-up to bright«,
Biay help teat, It can't taka let Cardul help y®”
the pain and nerroosiiMa out of. and sleep better. Get Mrd^
Tonf evM. B«t Cwdul often “insurance” ^
A litUe Cardal each day ha« today. (8ay» )•
C A R D U I
MOalUl Crcuagt • jCiionge of Lif«
NO MONEY DOWN
3 gehe^ons
choose Movfaa
AU e*«r Amerlea, Orend-’
mothers. Mothers, sew'
homemakers—all know #190
Mqrte«i.8eefl>isflnekiw
coit Maytag today; '
TAKE TWO TEARS TO PAT
Payments $1.70 Per Week
We Close Each Wedneikbiy At 1:00 0*0ock
MONTGOMERY & ALDRIDGE
PHONE 6185
COBNEB MORGAN AND BIGSBEE STBEETS
(Oppoiit* CwroHna Theater)
Capital Cld^Up
(Continued from Page Two)
head of YMCA interests dut^g
World War 1, Dr. Mott had Ms
own particular problem in hu
man relations. Only a few knew
that his daughter, married to a
native of India, has remained
away from her native America
for fear of exposing her childr
ren to race prejudice.
iVurse* Director Retires
Mrs. Marian Seymour, Assl»'
tant Director of Nurses at
Freedmen’s Hospital, is retiring
as of February 18. The Freed
men’s Nurses Alumnae Associa
tion is giving a banquet on
February 10, honoring he 30*
years at Freedmen’s, at the
Raleigh Hotel the beginning of
a round of receptions and testi
monials planed for her.
Morroto at Jonathan Edwardt’
Church
Commerce Department’s E.
Frederic Morrow, business ex
pert son of a Methodist clergy
man, digressed from affairs of
business, recently, to address
the Men’s Meeting of the 200-
year-old Stockton, Massachu
setts, church, once pastored by
Jonathan Eldwards, celebrated
colonial evangelist and theolo
gian. :Mr. ' Morrow’s subject:
“What My Religion Means to
Me.”
This week he will be at
Florida A and M University,
Tallahassee, aiding with a ca
reer week program.
Mr*. Vann, Mr*. Marr-Break-
Ja»t with the President
Mrs. Carmel Carrington
Marr, Adviser on the staff of
UN Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, and Mrs. Jessie L. Vann.
Pittsburgh Courier publisher,
are among the Republican wo
men of importance who have
breakfasted with President Ei
senhower at the Sulgrave Club,
here, recently..a series of break
fasts sponsored by the Women’s
Division of the Republican Na
tional Committee, headed by
Vice-Chairman Bertha Adkins.
George Hays Heads D. C. Utili
ties
President Eisenhower, in
Lincoln's Birthday action,
named veteran Washington at
torney George E. C. Hayes, to
head the imik>rtant Public
Utilities Commission—^the most
significant post yet held by a
Negro in the National Capital
Hayes, long a leader in the
fight for integration, won na
tion-wide acclaim as attorney
for Spottswood Bolling, District
plaintiff in the Supreme Court
school segregation cases (ser
ving without fee), and for four
years was a member of the Dis
trict Board of Education, until
forced off by his stand against
segregation.
The public Utilities Commis
sion, which he now heads, deals
with transportation, gas and
electric service, water supply
and telephones, aad has^
concluded conferences with the
Capital Transit Company, lead
ing to the employment of Ne
groes as motorm^n and bus
drivers.
laATPBDAT. FEB. If. IHS THE CAMOUlfA Tlli»
Garland High School recently
completed the payments on an
activity bus which cost $2,986.
OST The bus payments were
completed in two drives which
began last fall by the PTA un
der the leadership of Clarence
Herring,, president. At the ini-
nal drive almost $1,800 was
raised. In this year’s drive three
prizes were offered and won by
the Rev. M. S. Branch of War
saw, Mrs. Sara Johnson of Rose
Hill, and John D. Robinson of
Rose Hill. Besides paying
money, many parents gave
arm produce. The cchool con-
ributed more than $1,100 to the
drive.
Shown i* the activity bit*. In
cluded in the picture, left to
right, are E. W. Gray, F. W.
Gray, Bailie JVfelcin, PTA vice
president; W. H. Hill, Principal;
Mrs. O. H. Hill, Mrs. E. B.
Gray, and Miss M. P. PowetL
Inside the bus are Roger Mur
phy, Henderson Murphy, Ho
ward Hill. Karen Gray, and
Gloria Hill. Mr. Melrrfu pre
sented the keys to Mr. Bill.
A Republican, himself, he is
the son of Washington attorney
James H. Hayes, who was ac
tive in Republican politics,
here, and is a professor of law
and member of the trustee
board of Howard University.
His law partners, both well-
known Republicans, are former-
Municipal Court Judge James
H. Hayes, who was active in
Republican politics, here, and is
a professor of law and member
of the trustee board of Howard
University. His law partners,
both well-known Republicans,
are former Municipal Court
Judge James A. Cobb, and Per
ry W. Howard, for 30 years a
Republican National commit
teeman from Mississippi.
Cole Gives Lincoln Day Speech
in Maryland Senate
Republican Harry A. Cole, of
Baltimore, first Negro elected
to the Senate of the Maryland
Free State, and one of the first
three elected to either house of
its Legislature, delivered the
annual Lincoln’s Birthday
speech in the Maryland Senate,
lauding the Great Humanitari
an for “crossing party lines,
religious lines and all other
lines,” in order to be truly re
presentative.
Trezz Anderson-Elk Suit
Thrown Out
Trezz Anderson’s suit against
Elk Grand Secretary William
C. Hueston has fizzled out, as
predicted in this colimin for
January 8.
Anderson tiled two suits,
both dismissed iii District
Court, at Washington, on Feb
10. One was against Ju^ge
Hueston. and Mrs. Leah W^sgiij
widow of the late J. Finley,
Elk Grand Exalted Ruler,
executrix of his estate, charging
misrepresentation and secret
profits, in connection with the
sale to the Grand Lodge of the
John Brown Farm at Hari)er’8
Ferry.
The second was against the
Grand Lodge, charging over
spent funds and “tangled and
inaccurate records,” and asking
an injunction against sale of
New York property and pro
posed organizing and confer
ence expenditures.
The Court told Anderson, in
effect, that in fraternal orders
like IBPOEW, plaintiffs must
first comply with the order’s
laws—^which he had not done;
that the transaction and sale of
the John Brown property was
made by the Grand Lodge in
session; and that officers and
members of the Grand Lodge
had ample opportunity and oc
casions to disavow the sale and
had failed to do so.
Calv«rf Distillers Company
NIW YORK CITY
. BLBNDEO WHMMY »A«« MOOr. 65% ORA>N MIUTftAL
A&P Premium QutdUy Coffee* Have Been
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A&P VACUUM PACK COFFEE ■ - - - Mb. tin 89
ANN PAGE
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PRESERVES
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FRESH REGALO NUTS
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BANANAS
2 lbs. 25c
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PARKER
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CHERRIES
CHEESE
2s 33c
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lb. 40c
• THESE PRICES
EFFECTIVE THRU
SAT., FEB. 19ih
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