Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 23, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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9AA 8it qg CABOLINA UMBS 8ATPEPAY. JOLY »«. IfU Dr. B. E. Mkiys Asserts, Educator Says Race Has No Right To Freedom If It Does Not Win It If Freedom Must 8e Won Jf ATLANTA, Q*. "The Negro c«n expect i more tlwn he U wilUng to work for, McrUice for, sweat for,” according to Pre«ldent Benjamin E. M»yi of More house College. “If we do not win our freedom, w* have no right to it.'* President Mays was this week's Assembly speaker at the Atlanta University Sum mer School. Participating In t series of forums on “You and the Local Community,” he spoke on “New Opportimities, Expectations, and the Respon sibilities of the Negro—1956." Stressing the fact that op portunities carried with them responsibilities for the Negro, Dr. Mays said that every Ne gro should take the Initiative to see that the Supreme Court decisions were carried out. “If we don’t, we will be a seggre- gated group for a long time to come.” Dr. filays said that the Ne gro had the opportunity to participate in affairs of go vernment as never before through the use of the ballot Wh«i the ballot was denied the Negro, he talked big and loud about the undemocratic gpvemment of America, but now that he has it, he does not use it. Dr. tilays found this a reflection on the intelligence of the Negro and his status in American society. "A person who doesn't register and vote, doesn't deserve the ballot, doesn’t deserve freedom,” he said. Speaking of those who de mand integrati^ and yet want the protection of segre gation, particularly in busi ness, Dr. Mays said, “We will have to be prepared to meet the competition of an integra ted society even with all the handicaps we have inherited from the past. He who starts behind must stay behind or run faster.’' The Assembly speaker next week will be Dr. Emmett Dor sey of Howard University, currently teaching in the At lanta University Summer School, who will speak on “Politics and the liocal Com munity.” How About That! £cononiist3 predicr 1955 willJee onewpeaK m pnvare home oonstruction in tne Unifed States (B more and mote people leave biq cities end me Lto the leisurely life offered ^ svburbs^ OnecriDe pleosuresof yoiroumhomeistfie outdoor txirkcve. miiki, it easier and imfyfiCK such as tne. Hokydroil 400, uhkti m rototroilerto roosr. broil. fr/.qrillandDflKe as wen QS borbecuef SBS Reasonable Rates For Services At New Interracial Resort Hotel We ran acrMS a friend tha other day who waxed enthu siastic about' Las Vegas’ new est wonder, the Moulin Rouge; the world’s- largest and first really important interracial reaort-hotel. He had heard and read about the hotel, about its fabulous decor, its great shows nnri jazz entertainment, about its pool and the grounds and gardens that are its pool site. He’d heard, lint hand, about food that can be matched no- whne in Las Vegas and ser vice that is gentle and un hurried and sumptuous. This and much more. The only thing, as a matter of fact, that he’d been misintormed about, was the kind of money needed to enjoy a vacation such as this—he figured it would necessarily cost a small for tune. It doesn't. One person can pay for ac commodations as little as six dollars a day at the Moulin, a price comparative to a transi- mt hotel in any large city and less than most; hotels, that is, without the aforementioned vacation facilities. Food is priced at what any decent res taurant charges and no more. You can see a great revue in the plush Cafe Rouge at the with no nilnlmiim or cover cbai^e for the prica of NEYMETHCH) UUNDRY And Dry Cleaners Quality - Senrioe 485 Roxiioro St. DIAL 6959 a coke, if that's all you feel like having. You can sit at the lounge bar or tables and lis- tha” Hines, “Wild Bill” Da-, ten, all night, to such groups yis those headed by Earl “Fa- vidson. Bill Johnson, Ahmad Jamal and others and sit and sip a Tom Collins without be ing pushed Into building a large tab. The same groups, when appearing at well- known jazz - elute, call for a minimum charge, usually a five dollar bill a visit. You can visit nearby Boul der Dam and the other natural wonders of this territory at no charge. In aU, there ii no re-, sort anywhere that offers so much for so very little. This feeling that the MouUn Rouge is expensive cornea, perhaps, from the monlei BfRS. CORDELIA JOHNSON Urges Greater NAACP Support JERSEY CITY, N. J. Mrs. Cordelia Oreene John son, president of the National Beauty Culturlst League, an^ nounced tliis week from her Jersey City offices that she will urge the NBCL to create a special department to pro mote greater support of the NAACP among the nation’s beauticians. The dynamic leader of the nation’s beauty culturists said that her proposal to aid NAACP will be reconunended to the League when it meets in Washington, D. C., August 14-18, for its 36th annual con vention. Receives Public Relations Post ATLANTA, Ga. The Atlanta Coca-Cola Bot tling Company has announced IBe appi^tment ’ of Moore, market consultant for Atlanta’s Radio Station WERD, to handle public rela-^ tlons and promotions in' the Negro market of that city. The new appointee will continue his connections with WERD, which is the first Ne gro owned and operated radio station in the nation. A product of Clark College and a native of Atlanta, Mr. Moore has had wide experi ence in public relations and promotions. He is married to the former Miss Jean McCoy, and there are three girls and one boy in the Moore house hold. passed around the gambling tables. Anyone contemplating a Moulin visit should know that no one Is required or even asked to, gamble. If the gambling spirit takes you--the casino is there. If it doesn’t, you’re treated with every bit as much courtesy as the who tossed a hundred dollar bill on the dice or 21 tables. ■CTiiimV HOISTIK Gmnrnimf to hakr from bade**, r. For Real Estate, Renting Insurance, Repairs, And Building Supplies ...See.... Union Insurance And Realty Co. Telephone 3-6521 814 Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C. Win fxplore Opportunities For Service NEW YORK The oppprtunlties for Chris tian services in the communi ty, and the nation and world will be thoroughly explored at the AME Zion Church connec tional council and board of bishops meeting in Chicago, July 28 through August' 1. On the community level will be reports of the general officers of the denomination. While these reports will be presented on a nation-wide basis, they will reflect the ac complishments of 3000 indivi dual churches and indicate the work planned for the coming year. On the national level will be addresses by Dr. William J. Trent, president, Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., and by Dr. James W. Eichelberger, secretary ot the Christian edu cation department of the AJl.E. Zion Church, of Chi cago. Dr. Trent will discuss “Zion in Education-Her Lead ership and Institutions in the New Day” and Dr. Eichelber ger will speak on “Racial and Religious Integration in Edu cation.” World-Wide Christian ser vice will revolve the AME 2Uon’s endeavors in the field of foreign missions. Rev. J. C. Hoggard, secretary of the De partment of Foreign Missions, will clarify the church’s posi tion in his “Statement on Zion’s Missionary Status." Raymond L. Jones of the seventh ■ episcopal district will go a step further In his "For eign Missions and the Ecu menical Movement.” NOW MW VM cav IkelhHrlllmstoUf Amm dtotd akvtaut Orso .tis Urlag OhI» N* Ki ! nk at*l mth m. vm. t-u I Wk. m. Mwif I nr ujowg musr SA0IA9I TANGIBLE NAACP SUPPOCT CHICK TO NAACP: Lawranos Winters, MttrepellUn Opera Star (risht) ehestn as a Man «f DIstlnetlon by Calvart Distillers Co. presents' the Calvert cheek to Robert U Carter, aeslstant to Thurgood Marshall, and administrator of NAACP L^gal Defense and Educational Fund.| The presentation took plaos In Winters' dressing room at the New Yorki CHy Centre where he la appearing with the Naw York City Opsry.' Bishop William J. Walls of Chicago, senior bishop of the denomination, who served as official representative ai>- pointed by the AME Zion Board ot Biahops at the recent executive meeting ot the World Methodist Council In Belfast, Ireland, will report on World Methodism and the part the AME Zion Church In that movement.” Highlighting the world-wide service, reports will be a com prehensive study ot the Afri can problem, by the Rev. A. A. Adjahee ot Westbury, N. Y. Serving as host with Bishop Martin Will be Rev. R. H. Collins Lee, pastor ot the Martin Temple AME Zion Church, 5731 South State St., Chicago, where delegates will meet. Bishops from North Caro lina expected to be present are Walter W. Slade ot Charlotte and Herbert B. Shaw ot Wil mington. ' NO MONEY DOWN choosolSii^g jOfji TAKE TWO TBABS TO FAT ' Paymanti $1.7* Par Wetk We Close Each Wednesday At 1:M OTlodk MONTGOMERY SAlDlilDGE PHONE tlSS CORNEB MOBGAN AND UGSBEE STREETS CUSTOM SSAT COVERS BIOHQBAOB OOMVmiBLB TOPS AUTO won — ZXFEBT Q1.AM UnTAUiATSOM ruBNiTuaa ufbolbtdumo Sl^^eMaxmen R® ® ® ^ * ^jnMun. N. 0. HOUR MARTIRIZING (Incorporated) FOB THE BEST m DBT CLEANING AND SERVICE. 499 WEST MAIN STBBET FITE POINTS, FUEL OIL - KEROSENE METERED DELIVERY TBLiraOMI 8-1217 BONDED DRIVERS on. DRUm * RTORAOI TANKS fOR lAU KENAN OIL COMPANY miXBBORO ROAD DURRAM, N. «. WITH A MODERNIZATION LOAN Is your home “showing lu age”? Msike it youthful again ’^llh ImprovemenU financed i .under an F.H.A. ModemiiaUon Loan. . These loans can be repaid monthly over a period as long as three years. No red tape or embarrassment. Money well spent in home improvement U a good Investment. Come in soon. Mechanb And Farmers Bank DUSHAH AND EALBIGH, NORTH CABOUNA Successful Yeor Reported The Chapel Hill Chapter of New Farmers of America af filiated with the North Caro lina Association of New Far mers of America has had a prosperous year under the leadership of Hilliard Card- well, Chapter President. The chapter would like to list its accomplishments for the school year 1954-5S. We helped the needy children at Christmas time. Approximately fifteen fami lies Isenefited from this pro ject. One house was remoldel- ed. Douglas Clark was chair man. There was a Camp Fund Drive, Luther Atwater was chairman. We sent letters tt> individuals, proceeds- went to ward building a N.F.A. CAmp at Hammocks Beach, about 27 miles from Jacksonville, N. C. During the year the Chapter also toured the Farmers Ex change Factory April 3, which is located in Durham. This trip was arranged by Hilliard Caldwell. "Ae Chapter was also represented at the Cot- ton-Merrick Federation Con test in March at Henderson. The following t)oys partici pated: Richard Fikes, George McNair, Alfred Foushee, Ar nold Harris, William McCaul- ly, and William Nunn. William Nunn and Nathani el Farrington will be delegates at the Annual State N.F.A. Conventiorf at Greensboro. PINT S2.10 Gordon’s Gin IM» inrui train mnun mii auw • inMirs oir tm ct„ its., umoen. Meet Your Friend$ At The LEADING SHOP Where You Can Clothe The Entire Family On Eaay Credit Temu, See Yon At Hie LEADING 3S4 West Main Street SHOP /Phone &4012 BANKERS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY if^CONSERVATI YE if SOLID if DEPEfiDABLE DVRHAM, NORTH CAROUNA A COMPLETE ELECTRIC AND TRANSPORTATION SERVICE DUKE POWER COMPANY DIAL 2151 Comer Maligiim and Parrish Su. \
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 23, 1955, edition 1
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