Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 11, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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V PAGE POHT, THE CAROLINA TMKS Htl » QflV 'AVQimXVS -New Membei^ (Continued from pa*e 1) DvfsrtBieBt ol wher* ke served » ■ mmmIsI. Before Joining the American Friends Service Committee, Mr. Yortjino had been enptged in aocial welfare and public assist ance work for the governments of Cook County, Illinois, and the State of lUlnoi*. and In personnel work for private Industry. He received a Master s Degree in social and industrial relations at Loyola University of Chicago, af ter graduating from the Roose velt University of Chicago with a Bachelor’s Degree In labor relations. ^or Is !•« when all Japa- neteS'Amerleaiif wet^ ev*cn- atcd from the West Coast - arvas, Mr. Toohi&o had beMi in bnriness ia Alameda, Call- (•mla. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Torino, atill Uve in Alameda. Mr. John Toshino ■erred in ttie United States Army from 194S until late IMS. Mr. Butler, a native of Wash ington, D. C. is President of the District of Columbai Federation of Civic Associations; Vice Presi dent of the District of Columbia Industrial Unions Council; Member of the Board of the Washington Urban League and consultant to the National Urban League. He was selected as "Man of the Year, 1955” by the . YMCA Council of the Washing ton Metropolitan Area. Mr. Butler received his A. B. and A. M. Degrees in Eco- nomics at Howard University in Washington and took ad vance study at the University of Chicago. During World War tl he served the U. S. Army as Occupational and Educational counsellor, after graduating from the Adntant General’s School in that subject. He served as an instructor in Fconomlcs at Howard Universi ty from 1935 to 1940; Counsellor and Consultant to the American Youth Commission of the Ameri can Council on Education 1937, and has served with the Department of Labor since the end of World War II, except for a two-year period beginning in 1051, when he served as Chief lit the Manpower Requirements Mvision of the National Produc. t;on Authority. Rev. Kenneth R. WUliams, pas tor, West End Baptiat Church and Rev. William R. Crawford, alderman and pastor of Mount Pleasant Methodist Churoh; and A. W, Harper, auditor. The First Baptist Church Choir and J. W. Stinson, with Dr. James A. Dillard, at the organ, furnished music for the occasion. Dr. Jerry Drayton, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, gave the invention and pronounced benediction. Atty. J. L. Lassiter, director ordinary and education of Winston Mutjial, introduced company officials and personali ties. -Sidney James- (Continued from page 1) unmercifully, leaving great welts, bruises and cuts over her body." The charge continues that “in the presence of his children he drew a revolver and expressed his intention of killing her there and then. She ran through the house, secured a kitchen knife in order to protect herself and children; having in the mean' time sent the oldest child next door to call the officer of the law.” “Officers immediately arrived and disarmed'’ James, “taking from him an unregistered re volver and indicted him for same. Having been tried in Re corder’s Court and pleading “not guilty”, “he was found guilty by the court." “It was found not counting his unregistered firearms, he had registered an even dozen pistols and automatics of va rious types and makes.” She said “since the beating he gave her, he has returned home and b?at. her in the pre sence of their cliildren, in a most lnh';maiie mon'’e- cursing her in the most vile language.” M'S J-imes charges In the in- ■dictment that her husbsnd “spends money lavishly upon other women and drives about the country in an air-condition ed, high powered Oldsmobile.” “This plaintiff is without means of support and has no money with which to employ council to prosecute her cause. -Anniversary- and the incldei^ that have taken place there have been such that we feel e«Bipelled to protect our member* at what ever cost.” -Inauguration- (Continued from page 1) firmed with election to the po sition at a meeting of the trus tee board held last January. He had served at the college, both as instructor and dean of the School of Education and Science for more than a quar ter century. Other presidents who had preceded Dr. Gibbs, included James O. Crosby, 1892-1896; Dr. James E. Dudley, 1896- 1925 and Dr. Bluford, 1925- 1955. -Rev. Long- (Continued from page 1) North Carolina Conference. He was appointed to the Mit chell’s Chapel Circuit where he served seven years. He also pastored Rush Memorial in *Raleigh and Corinth Station at Siler City. While serving at Corinth, Reverend Long was appointed Presiding Elder of the newljr created Durham IMstrict where he served tor thirty years. He was first married to the former Miss Minnie Hunt« of Iredell County. Surviving this union are two daughter*, Mrs. Frances Ellis of JPittsbolt) and Sirs. Masle Walkeir of New York. , In 1933, he married Mrs. Ger trude Alston of Durham, who survives. Surviving this union are a son and a daughter. Long; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Dorothy Arrington, New York; Mrs. Elizabeth Knight and Mrs. Mae McMUlon of Diu-ham; seven grandchildren Funeral services wiU be con-' ducted at the St. Mark A. M. E. Zion Church at 11 o'clock Fri day morning. Presiding Bishop R. L. Jones of the Central North Carolina Conference will officate, assisted by the Rev. Ruben L. Speaks, pastor. Interment will follow at the Mitchell’s Chapel Church cem etery near Plttsboro. ClRa-E e , -Durham- (Continued from page 1) eral Baptist State Convention, Dr. D. R. Hedgley, Winston- Salem, Pastor of First Baptist Church; Rev. C. R. Edwards, pastor of Flnt Baptiat Church In Fayetteville; Rev. T. H. Brooks, Superintendent of Ox ford Orphanage, and Dr. J. W. White, pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church in Asheville. Noted Woman To Speak High cm the list of contempor ary women ot achievement in the religious world stand Mr*. M. p. Ross, Detroit, Michigan, guest speaker of the Conven tion. , Currently, she is a high school teacher in the state of Mich igan. However, she finds time to give unstintedly of herself to many religious and civic agencies. She is Director of In terracial work of the Wo man’s Convention, Auxiliary to the Michigan Baptist State Convention, Vic6 President of United Church Women of De troit, Organizer and Leader of the Mfhisters’ Wives Division of the National Baptist Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress, First Vice President of the Woman’s (Con vention Auxiliary to the Na tional Baptist Convetnion, Inc., Board of Managers of United Church Women of the National Council of Churches of Christ in U .S .A. and a voting mem ber of the World Council of Churchea. -Winston-Salem- ^Continued from Page One) Choms will be directed by Professor W. K. Patteraon, Norfolk, Virginia. The Annual Pre-Convention Musical will be presented by the Choms on Monday night, Aug. 27. Dr. J. Vance Mclver, Orange, New Jersey, is President of the Convention. Mrs. Mary M. Ran- some, Richmond, Virginia is President of the Women’s Auxili ary. The Layman’s League is headed by R. L. Holloman, Nor folk, Virginia. Miss Barbara Wil liams, Rankin, Pennsylvania is President of the Young People’s Department. Dr. W. L. Ransome, Richmond, Virginia is Chairman of the Executive Board. -Raleigh- (Continued from Page One) The five members present voted unanimously its appreci ation to Rev. Daly, but deferred action until the full member ship of the board was present. Those present were Mayor Fred B. Wheeler, chairman, and F. J. Carnage, Joseph U. Clark, H. C. Gills and Martin. Absent were Lewis H. Powell and Mrs. W. C. Pressly. NEGRO FAlt WIU OPEN SEPTEMBB! II Rev. M. F. Ward, who this year will take over the manage ment of the Durham Cmnty Ne gro Fair announces to this news paper that the Fair this year will open its doors on Monday September 10th at 7:P.M., the Rev. Ward states that the Fair this year will be a decided im provement over other Fairs staged by the association due to the fact that each department has been fully revised and im proved and this is especially true with respect to the in creased premium and prizes to be offered to formers and the lo cal schools. The Durham County Negro. Fair which this year commences its 20tii year of consecutive showing to the citizens of Dur ham County, has been for many years fully approved by the State board of Agriculture at Raleigh and is among the lead ers in its field in the operation of fairs. Local Negro Hith Schools will for each one that enters a booth receive a prize of $20, the winner 6f which will receive the grand prize of fSO. In the grammar schools the same prizes will be offered so that they will not have to compete with the High Schools. There will be a children’s matinee on Saturday Septem ber 15th. NEED A SECOND CAR? FIND THE BEST AT WADDELL’S,'iINC 214 MORGAN STREET OPEN’TDL 9:00 TEL. ^19^3 -Wilkins- (Continued from page 1) vocates of desegregation have In us. It would be to si’h1f*ct on’* by public officials and private (Continued from page 1) groups and individuals.” the Predicting great progress with- NAACP leader said that “to turn in the next five years, Mr. Wash-: the list of our members over to Ington stated that equal oppor tunity is “nearer than you think," and he mentioned the names of several “firsts" who, under the Eisenhower admin istration have been put into jobs and positions, along with some 300 other Negroes, in the over $6,000 income bracket, exclusive of those in atomic industry. Mr. V/ashington paid tribute to the founders of the company, and particularly to Attorney J. S. Lanier, the only living founder. Dr. F. L. Atkins, president of Winston-Salem Teacher College;, Alabama authorities under such circumstances would be to be tray their trust and confidence In us. It would be to subect our members to loss o^employment, to .denial of credit, to threaTs an3* intimidation, as well as to pos sible physical violence.” Because of the Association’s “unbroken record- of compli ance with court orders and laws,” Mr. Wilkins declared the decision to withhold the list in the face of the court’s order was a difficult one to make. “However,” he said, “the atmosphere in Alabama DURHAM’S BIGGEST ROCK N’ ROLL SHOW AND DANCE DURHAM’S OWN CLYDE McPHATTER Featuring BUDDY PHHXIP WUh GUITAR KEMBER SIX TEEN AGERS SHERMAN WILLIAMSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA DURHAM ARMORY • WEDNESDAY NIGHT- AUGUST 15 • Doors Open 8:00 Dance 9:30 - 1:30 6 TEARS (U nrtm . BadM Ir ft I. IMillii Co**M)i, MefeotaMM^ ffjr. iroaer Valleydale or Armour Stor/18- to 22«lb. Avtrog* AfOP ViUMIUY Tlieu tasty {mim ar* tMdtr, ngar-tarMl and hickory tmokti. Baktd or boiM ... hot or cold ... thoir svcculont fknor will ttmpl tlio ontiro family. Wholo, Vk 49c. 7l«8Lb. Shank PorriM Sausage SWANS (RAND rmliaiMilMB 69“ Tho b«*t and froshott. Ground frotli several iimoi a day. (I lb. 39c). Buy 3 lb>. and Sava 17c 3-»l lb. ShewMtr Cut ^ Milk-fod for finer dolieoto flavor K ■■ lempHng ttndornost. Patties Chops 39c .uw 19c| Rib Chops ARMOUR'S VEAL Cubed. Tender and tasty. u 49c .Lb. 69c 71' CIUNklMtt 1961 Rib Stew Ib. 15c n ICUBE STEAK .7 u79e Of SHe^d 29* wW WIQMl* SwMiee BfoiMs' IPrics MTHUCM mTEiTion&v«^iii nl.l; (3 UBO'UIW 49 FROZEN •OF, TURKEY or CHICXBI CentohM Jialcy pi«M of cevartd with ligh^ flaky lop ■nd.bolMai cmtlt. DtUdeos piM «l • •MHoriiaUy low prieo. Libby Deep-Brown Stock «p«llhblMr flavor. Riek la pi»> loiiM. 14-Os. Co* TOP VALUE BUY ■mm Lemonade ga 6 89iLima Beans £ 45j Applesauce SmtfSSL finM MkH Grapefruit. . 2 Blended Orange • • • • • 46-Ot. Cm 4i-0t. Cm M-Ot. Com 45 29 69 iBEDTei cmpiE 2 Cofcoo,^^ .25 AhImmHc MiWwiIum %43c aiMkCdiwl7«l 2 iz. m Nr Auf iiwHi WwlMn 24.0s. . Pka. Lava^p UqiiU. ic Off IU.K4ar Mw Joy Delerieiit AhImmHc MiWwiIum Cascade Detergeit St^ (Mm Man I Dial Soap ht AuMimHc W« All Detergeiit Mrs. Filbert’s Helish Spread SoMT 20c Uto-MHi Ugh» V I A tpMlM pliettf Bread nOOTR MOD mit d 1M% MM (MmI X Os. Iidiriili Uof. Jely Sons n.. 29c| Coffoe Cokt Kroger Honey Grohomi SJ Pream 29c Maoaroni .2 J3o j^Bit Batter ^ 59e Strned Beef 'ctt 47e toiMtoesr. Tiril* ImM Charooal ^ Stoithit Yieiia Saisage OiimIi. Uff X« ^ " Tina Fish Caa STAR KIST . No.M )(U ..Can ItG GoL SHARP ClHB ' Krol), Now Yotfc Stato—Agtd Jiiit RigM—Tbrlhy Priced. lb. Krog«r Guda A Small FRESH EGGS d. 39I Law In CalortM SEMTEST KED MILK liS;'()c BALURD BBCnTS 2c.2Sc PHO0 ■ ^TOP VALUI iUY / \ fancy ELBERTas Luciou* Troo-rip«"** Boairtioo Storl-e®olo4 Lb. .ss^isS^ Pote Beansr: r-:. ” • • • ' 1 Grapes...-jj.- • a 19‘ Celery... ' PotteOlanteJ2Si 5dc Each 33‘ hacy CtlMwiih
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1956, edition 1
8
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