Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 10, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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0- PAGE KlGHf THE CAMMJNA TIMES SATtJRDAY, DEC. 10, 1955 Durham Society (Continued from P*fe Four) lowship Vesper Service of the Youni Women’s Christian As sociation at the WaAinfton Ca thedral in Wadiinston, D. C. from the Harriet Tubman Branch of the YWCA. Mrs. Lu la Lucas, Mrs. GazeUe Upa- conib, Mrs. Fannie McLean, Mrs. A. fi. Pettiford, Mrs. Ruth Easley, Mrs. Faye Tapp, Mrs. Leatrice White, Mrs. Mabel Powell,. Mrs, Galor Carter, Mrs. Nellie Clarke, Mrs. Mamie Elam, Miss Pauline Newton. Miss Gertrude Cobb, Miss Mary Scurdy, Miss Ovetia Smith, Miss Mary Clybum, Miss Snow Bailey and two Y-Teens: Miss Alleyne Turner and Miss Julie Dunnigan. -Hodges- Continued from Page One) the suggestion that we accept voluntary segregation. Already the North Carolina Teachers Association, the Ma sons, the State Parent Teachers Association, the State Bapti.st Association, the NAACP and the Intemenominational Ushers Association bad gone on record opposing the plan. Many now express the opin ion that since the Governor has failed to come up with the names of his “prominent Negro leaders” supporters that they exist only in the governor’s mind. > -Negroes- (Continued from Page One) The matter of the bond elec tion is expected to be thorough ly discussed at a meeting of thc> Durham Cor'.mittee on Negro Affairs Thursday evening, ac cording to J. S Stewart, chair man. Whether it will meet with the Committee’s approval in vienv of the fact tliat Negro citi zens have been entirely ignored in the planning could not be de termined here Wednesday. That support of the bond election will meet with some opposition was certain as seve ral Negro leaders questioned were suspicious that the $5,175, 000 was being sought in oi-der to perpetuate the continuance of segregated schools in Dur- iiam. Hev. Jamei^ E, McCollum, pattor of the Atbury Methoditt Church of Durham, i* ihown here. Rev. McCollum, a native of Wiiufon-Solem, reploced Rev. W. Hot/wood Greene as pastor of the church in July. The Church is located at Wa bash Avenue and Braswell Street in the JWcDouflold Ter race section of Durham. Rev. McCallum, 28, was educated in the public schools of Leaks- villc, received an A.B. degree from Clark College, a B.D. de gree from Gammon Theological Seminary ond later the S.T.M. degree from Boston University. He has also served as Executive Secretary of the Board of Edu cation of the N. C. Conference of Methodist Churches. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. R. F. McCallum of Winston-Salem. -Delegates- (Continued from Page One) Carolina College law school. Turner was impressed by the assertation of laity at the con ference. “Lay people spoke up at discussions and had much to say concerning the conference." Even though the issue of se gregation in public schools did' official agenda, “it was dis cussed broadly under the ques tion of what should constitute ihe basis for Federal Aid,” the law school dean said. Turner further stated that he felt that the size of the confer ence, which became a target of criticism from some corners, did not affect the conference in drawing up its final resolutions. Kennedy said also in his statement that he felt the con ference “should contribute to a better understanding by the American people of the prob lems involved in providing ade quate educational opportunities for all of our children on the local, state and national levels.” -Mrs. Clement- (Continued from Page One) after the Civil War. For several yeai^, she taught school in the western section of South Caro lina. She also served as cashier, of the Charleston district of N. C. Mutual prior to her marri age. In 1907, she became the wife of Arthur J. Clement, Sr. To this union, three children were born, Arthur Howard Jr., William Alexander, and Emma Edith Clement. Funeral services were held at ■ Central Bapttst Church here, Wednesday, Nov. 30, at -ERNIE'S SPORT SPOT- (Continued from Page Five) College in two, Bluefield one, A. and T three, and Shaw two . . . WILT “STILT” CHAMBERLAIN scored 42 points in leading the University of Kansas Freshmen over the Var sity. Said Wilt: “I had a bad night” . . . When the fans at a New York Kicks basketball game asked for Walt Dukes, Coach Lapchick promptly sent him in. Walt fouled out in the first stages of the game. Remarked Lapchick: “That’s one way to shut the fans up’’ . . . ECHOSPRING KENTUCKY BOURBON Now years Qold $3.85 4/5 QT. M flllF 'frM • ftn tfiiii iiiiiiiiii MiriliT iiiisfiiii, lEiiittt 3:30 p.m., which she jomed in early childhood. The officiating minister was tho pastor. Rev. O. H. Uamllton. Survivors include the hus band, two sons, Arthur J. How ard, Jr., Newark, N. J.; William A. of Durham, and one daugh ter, Mrs. Emma Clement Gilke of Baltimore, Md., and nine grandchildren. -'Bounced- (Continued from Page One) hope that they will oe able to see the light,” Miss Perry said. The incident occurred at the end of the church’s services Sunday. Miss Perry, in a second attempt to find out what was to be done about the sign (she had made a previous trip to the church two weeks earlier but found no one there) arrived at I the church during the morn ing services. She occupied a seat about four rows from the front and remained through the service. After the church’s minister. Rev. Dwight Watts, finished his sermon on “Cleansing the Tem ple,” she was given an audience with him. But, before she could explain the purpbse of her visit, someone of the worshippers who had lingered after the ser vices asked, “Is she colored.” “Yeah, she’s colored, Yeah, she’s colored,” a woman shout ed. At this point, a man of about 38 grabbed her by the arm and began knocking her forward. Someone called, “let her tell...” “Let her tell nothing, the bouncer said, “she’s going to get out of here.” When they reached the front steps, a woman cried, “don’t hurt her,” but the bouncer pushed her into the yard, al most causing her to lose bal ance, Miss Perry said. In the church yard, the bouncer warned, “You’d better get away from here and never come back, “he warned. “Yea, this Isn't government property... this is a private church,” boomed another voice from the small crowd which had gathered outside. “Are you a Christian,” Miss Perry asked the bouncer. At this he stepped back a pace or two she said. She repeated the question and a man from the crowd asked if she were a Christian. When she replied “yes,” he said she would not Stpr. bdiw«« be. IfW When it comes to gifts for the family . . . come to PUBLIC HAEDWAKEt We’ve the BIGGEST and BEST selection of ALL the sparkling GIFTS they’re hoping they’ll get this Chrlstnuw. Applunoes for Mom . . . Hobby and Work shop Eqntoment for Dad ... . Toys for SisB . . . and Sports Goods for Brother. This year do ALL yonir Christmas shop- [tor In onr store — PUBLIC BABDWARE — yonr family Gift Center! Tricycle Heavy tabnlar .frame. 16” front wheel. 10” rear wheels, 1%” tires. $9*95 Union No. 5 Roller Skates • $3.95 All Steel Coaster Wagon 15x34 Body 8% Inch Wheel $6.95 Fublic Hardware 111 Parrish St, have come here 11 sh* had been.) “You’re juat here~.snooplng around, “the man said. 'Hien the pastor came outside and told her to leave'Uid not come back. Miss Perry said that as she walked down the highway back home, the churchgoers rode by in their cars, sneering at her and shouting, insults until she finally turned off at the home of a n«irby farmer who drove her home. She said early this week that the pastor of the First Baptist Church of the city and an offi cial of Wake Forest’s Seminary would meet with her and try to affect a reconciliation between -her and the church and have the business of the sign dis posed of. Miss Perry, a frail little wo man with white hair and a fair complexion, said she was not frightened by tlie attack on her person and revealed that she had received tl.reatenlng calls and letters before because of her mllltam work in helping to get civic improvements for the Negroes of Wake Forest. She stated that she rmis a so cial service in Waukeegan, 111., and that she had come to Wake Forest to attend to repairs that had to be made to her family home as the result of the hurri canes of last season. She has been here since September. A former teacher at Shaw Unlxfiwity, she said she left the school in 1925 and since has been engaged in social work in- Illinois. -Masons- (Contlnu^ from Page One) Prince Hall Masons in Ameri ca originated on. March 8, 1775 when Prince Hall and 14 other free colored men were made Masons in an Army Lodge at Boston, serving imder the com mand of General Gage. T. B. Batt was worshipful master of the Army Irish Lodge. In due course of time the Army lodge moved on, leaving Prince Hall and his associates with a permit to npeet, but with out the Masonic righte and pri vileges usually exercised by a regular lodge. After much conference and deliberation with friendly »|a- sons. Prince Hall and his 14 as sociates were granted a war rant, in 1784, with which to UNIVERSITY MOTORS _ OFFERS FIRST CHOICE Dependable USED CARS NOW IS THE TIME TO S^VE MB. JULIUS DAVIS Salesman 1949-Chrysler 4-Dr. Sedan $595 1947-Olds 4-Dr. Sedan „ . $295 1953-Willis 4-Dr. Sedan $995 1949-Packard 4-Dr. Sedan ^95 1952-Dodge 4-Dr. Sedaft $895 WILL FINANCE UNIVERSITY MOTORS (Incorporated) USED CAB LOT OPEN 'TIL «:00 P. M. 806 WEST MAIN STBEET —PHONE 9-1931 seve^ar 90 PROOF Geimr SEVEJV STAR 90 Proof! 4/5 QT. $2.45 PENT BLENDED WHISKEY • 37V4% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD . 624S GRAJN NEUTRAL SPIRITS « GOODERHAM 1 WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS 413 N. Mangum St. 349 W. Main St. - THE BEST SOLD FOR LESS - New Crop Pinto Beans, lb.... Your Choice Bananas, lb, . . New Dried Baby Limas, lb.. . CoUard Greens, lb Tenderized Picnic Hams, lb,. Premimn Beef Roast, lb. . . . Lean Ground Beef, lb Pure Pork Sausage, lb.... . Fresh Chicken Gizzards, lb. . Young Beef Liv^, lb Beef Short Ribs, lb Machine Sliced Bacon, lb. . . Veal Shoulder Steak, lb Boneless Stew Beef or Veal, lb. Tender Qub Steak, lb. . Lean Pork Roasts, lb.. . Red Label Lazianne lb. 74c PURE LARD 4 lb. 59c 121c 29c 29( 39c SANITARY & LIBERTY | MARKETS practice the ancient rights of Free Maaonry a> the African Lodge' No. 459. Thl* warrant has been kept safe, clean and legible in a safety deposit box in a Boston, Mass., bank. From this luimble beginning have come 38 Grand Lo^ea id' the United States, one in the Republic of Liberia, in Afrlca~ descendants of the W. Prince Hall Grand Lodge, FJkA.M. of Manachusetts. NORTH CABOLINA In 1866, under authority of the Grand Lodge of New York, Past Grand Master Paul Dray ton organized King Solomon Lodge No. 28 (now No. 1), at For Modern lAving get an Extension Telephone i; New Bern, and Gibl«n Lodge No. 28 (now No. 2), at 'Wl- mlngtoh. By authMity ol tt»e same Grand Lodge, Past Grand Master Jianes W. Hood, who had been appointed as supervi sor, organized in 1867, Eureka Lodge No. 30 (now No. 3), at Fayetteville and Widow’s Son Lodge No. 3, (now No. 4), at Raleigh. The four lo^es last mentioned, on March 1, 1870, met in Glbl^n’s Lodge room, in the city of Wilmington, and or ganized the present Most Wor shipful Grand Lodge f6r the State of Norttt Carolina t^ith M. W. James W. Hood, Grand Faster, and R. W, J. J. Sawyflr as Grand Secretary. OinCERS Elected Grand Lodge Offi cers are: Rev. George D. Car nes, F. W. Grand Master, Wil mington; Rev. P: A. BMiop, Grand Senior Warden, Rich Square; Solomon Keen, Grand Junior Ward«i, AJhoskle; Itev. C. W. Lawroice, R. W. Grand Secretary, Greensboro; and G. A. Moore, Grand Treasurer, New Bern. Extensions in yotir home give your telephone service “wings” — bring it within easier reach of the whole family. Increases your tde- phone privacy too. For only 4c a day you can have an ex tension phone. DURHAM TELEPHONE COMPANY $ea0tam’5^ wm BLENUED WHISKEY 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirit* SeagramJ)i*tiUer$ Corporation, Chrytler Building. New York . ■ / WELCOME 85th Annual Communication Prince Hall Grand Lodge F.&A.M. Of North Carolina TJbe Officers and Staff of Soathem Fidelity Mutual Insurance Company extend a cordial invitation to you, the Officers, Delegates and Visitors of Prince Hall Lodge of North Carolina, to visit our Home Office during your 85th Annual Session. Southern Fidelity Mutual , Insurance Company Hospital, Accident, Sickness Insurance Fidelity And Surety Bonds 527 ELM STREET DURHAM, N.C. BASKETBALL BATTLE OF CHAMPIONS NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE CIA4 CHAMPS VS. TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY NAIA TIP-OFr TOUENEY CHAMPS 8:00 p. M. Saturday Night DEC. 10 Monday Night DEC 12 Adults single Game . . • ^1>00 Both Game* ..».. Coach Johnny McLendon BETUBNS TO N. C. COLLEGE AND CL4A TWO BIG GAMES OF BASKETBALL • »*«*••• Bfoll Orders Accepted Write ED. STBATHOBNE N. C. COLUGS — DUBHAM N.CCOIMGE GYMNASIUM Durham, N. C. Students Single Game 59c Both Garnet ...... 7le
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1955, edition 1
8
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