Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 17, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
law EIGHT Gibbs- THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, NOV. 17,1»5» (Continued from page I) He gave a vivid account ol the progress and development of the college, tracing its growth from the original opening at Shaw University in Raleigh in 1891, to its present position ot leadership among similar insti tutions. He paid high tribute to those who had proceeded him as presidents of the college. They included: J. O. Crosby, Dr. James B. Dudley and Dr. T. D. Bluford, as well as a number of others who figured prominently in the founding of the institu tion and a group of former fa culty members. He concluded, “with the co operation of our fine faculty, and with the enthtisiastic and studious efforts of our alert stu dent group and generous sup-, port of alumni and others, we face the future in the belief that this college will expand ita mla- sion of service to the people of the State". Shelley B. Caveness, Green»- boro attorney and vice-chairman of the trustee board, preaided. Others taking prominent role* in the program included: J. M. Marteena, dean of faculties and chairman of the committee-t>n arrangements who tendered greetings to the delegates and visitors; Bishop Willis J. King of the Methodist Church, New Or leans, La., area, who delivered the inaugural prayer; Rev. Cleo M. McCoy, director of religious activities at the college and Rev. J. T. Hairston, pastor of the Shi loh Baptist Church, Greensboro, who delivered the invocation and benediction, respectively. Other persons giving greet ings, included: William D. Ma son, president of the Student Council, for the studenU; Dr. John L. Withers, for the faculty; Dr. Alvin V. Blount, Greensboro 353 PURITY West Main St. At 5 Points TALL PET Milk 3 cans 39c SOUTHERN Oleo Ib. 18c SWIFT’S CARTON Jewel 3 lbs. 55c UNGRADED LARGE BROWN Eggs doz. 49c SWIFT’S WESTERN BEEF Roast Ib. 39c THIN SKIN JUICY FX.ORIDA Oranges doz. 29c KENTUCKY STRMtNT BOURBON 4.35 4/5 QUART_ V physician, for the alumni; Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, Washing ton, D. C., for colleges and ufai- versities; David S. Coltrane, as sistant director, N. C. Budget Bureau, Raleigh, for State offi cials and Dr. J. H. Parks, direc tor, N. C. Board of Higher Edu cation, for his group. 0ther features of the day-long program included: a formal re view by the ROTC cadets of the Air Force and Army units at the college; held on the front cam pus lawn at 3:00 P.M.; an open house of visitors to observe fa-i cilities; a concert by the college symphony band and the presi dent’s reception held at his resi dence in the early evening. ence Workers will meet. The closing session for the conference will be held on Sun day in the Richard E. Harrison Auditorium of A&T College. Sunday school at 0:30 a.m., Dr. L. -N.' Thompson, Conference Superintendent. Morning Wor ship—with Bishop Frank Madi son Reid delivering the sermon. Slaying- (Continued from page 1) to avoid Smoot's charges, but the hapless woman was caught at the back door and Smoot plunged the five inch blade into her heart. She died before reaching a hospital. Last rites for the slain woman were held last Sunday at the chapel of a local funeral home. The dead woman was the daughter of Mrs. Carrie Miller; of Dunleith Avenue. She was a native of Lancaster, S. C., hav ing liv6d here for the past ten years. In addition to her mother, she was survived by two child ren, Linda Diana, 6, and Vir ginia Ann, 4. Couple- (Continued from page 1) $27.50 per month pension. Their landloEd, Brooks McCall on whose farm they had been UV' ing, gave them their dwelling rent free. Now, Mrs. Mary James has been forced to go back to pick-* ing cotton to support herself and her husband, who is too old to work. HBWiCinf STMiCHT NWNN whiskey tyORS OtO'if ntOOF*« ANCIENT AfiEtXST. CO., FRANKFORT.KT. AME- Dynamiting- (Continued from page 1) a 15 inch hole through the floor, sub floot and ceiling of the church’s basement The church was blasted be tween eight and 8:30 Monday night, two weeks ago. The charge apparently landed in the center of the main auditorium, reducing two wooden benches to a pile of splinters, overturn ing the rest and knocking out all of the windows. No one waat at the church at the time. Church officials estimate the damage at a total loss. At the most recent evaluation, the brick veneered structure waa valued at $20,000. Rev. Morris L. Johnson, who has pastored the church for eight years, discounted pbssi- bility of internal friction as the cause of the dynamiting. He aS' serted that his members were very loyal. Rev. Johnson did reveal, how ever, that some 25 years ago the church was burned down, ap parently arsoniks. He said that at the time, there had been ex pressed some resentment by whites living in the area over the location of the church. The minister went on to addi that there had been no acts of vandalism against the church in I recent years. In the meantime, worship meetings at the church, conduct ed once a month, have been scheduled for the Poplar Grove elementary school nearby. The church basement had served as a class room for some grades of the school. The church is a part of the Persimmon Grove Circuit of the Western North Carolina AME Conference. (Continued from page 1) night will be rendered by the Kittrell College Singers, and the Choirs of St. James, Winston- Salem and Union Bethel, Win ston-Salem. A welcome banquet will be held on Thursday evening at the David D. Jones Student Union Building, Bennett College. A long list of dignitaries will be headed by the Mayor of the City of Greensboro. Mrs. E. E. Hence is the Mistress, of Ceremonies and Dr. Melvin C. Swann, Sr., host pastor, will introduce the guest. Other highlights of the Con ference will include the Mission ary Hour, with Mrs. Hortense Duhart, presiding, and Mrs. V. V. Reid, wife of the Bishop de livering the Missionary talk. Youth Night Program will be In charge of Mrs. Melvin C. Swann, Sr. Saturday will be known as the "Big Day.” After the Bible Hour Ordination Services will be conducted. The Laymen’s League and the Kittrell College alumni, along with the Confer- Miss Audrey Louise Majors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Majors of Boxboro, has completed her training at the Community Hospital School of Nursing at Wilmington. She will begin her duties at the Person. County Memorial Hospital In Roxboro, November 26. She Is a 1953 graduate of Person County High School. parties, decided to sit this elec tion out. This was true in Phila delphia and in certain other cities. While attributing the switch primarily to the civil rights issue, Mr. Wilkins noted that other factors, “such as peace and prosperity, had their impact upon colored voters just as they did upon other citizens. Negroes want peace as well as civil rights,” he said, “and they are also sharing in the generally high employment level.” PTA- Resentment- (Continued from page 1) many voters, dissatisfied with the performance of both major m m The Machine That Keeps Rubber On Your Wheels VISUAlllif* STIIII"® WH^L ^LIGNI^NT CHECK Let our VISUALINER show you why misalignment may he robbing you of 50% of the wear in your tires. jurBSglP WHEEL BALANCING ALL SIZES. TRUCKS And PASSENGER WHEELS INGOLD TIRE CO. ☆ Tubcless Tire Headquarters 202 S. Gregson Street Phone 3-3641 (Continued from page 1) ers College. Dr. Seabrook was scheduled to be honored by the body at a session Friday evening at six o’clock. Several other out standing persons in education and related fields were also on tap to be honored. Cenyiiigh's H. E. Brown Speaks Before County Teachers WHITEVILM! H. E. Brown, Principal oC Central High School was a guest panelist at the Brunswick County wide Teachers meeting on November 6. Brown chose as his subject “School Promotional Policy.” Emphasis was placed on social promotion. However it was pointed out that social pro motion is just one factor taken into consideration in the school’s total promotional policy. STATE WINNERS Recently at the District NHA, Rally held at Clarkton' at the Booker T. Dashington School, Barbara Moseley was elected state reporter. Her Home Eco nomics teacher, Mrs. Irene S. Ijee became district three ad visor. Barbara and Mrs. Lee will serve in these offices for the year 1957-58. The wiU hold its state meeting in April of next year at the North Carolina College in Durham. VOTING EXPERIENCE Students who are members of Mrs. Beulah Monroe’s Citizen ship class got some practical ex perience in electing officials and voting. For two months, cam' palgn speeches were made for candidates Stevenson and Eisen hower; news stories and pictures were posted on the bulletin board so the students could keep up with the election. RAHLERS LEAD IN DEFENSE TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Florida A and M University leads the nation in total defense and is one of the imdefeated 25 teams in the country. According to a recent release by the NCAA, official football statistics bureau, Florida A and M lias a total offense of 2,387 pards in 295 plbys for an aver- “Best Of Steinbeck” at NCC Four well known theatrical theatrical personalities will co operate to present a “Best of Steinbeck” program at North Carolina College on November 29. Constance Bennett, Tod An drews, Frank McHugh and Ro- bert Straus are the players who will give interpretations from the. works of the famous Ameri-' can author, John Steinbeck. A regular presentation of the NCC concert series, the program FREE TfflS WEEK $1.00 IN CASH Given FREE With Each Order Of $15.00 Or More Fresh Pork SHOULDER lb. 32c PORK CHOPS lb. 49c SAUSAGE lb. 29c HAMBURGER lb. 29c NECK BONES Ib. 14c BONELESS STEW lb. 45c RIB STEW lb. 23c TALL PET MILK-Per Can 12c (Limit 10 Cans Per Customer) Margarine, lb. _ _19c Fryers, lb. 35c Sugar, 5 lbs. 49c Pure Lard, 4 lbs. .69c Fat Back, lb. 15c TIDE, reg. 32c ROBERSON MARKET 910 ROXBORO STREET PHONE 2-1498 will start in Duke Auditorium: age of 477.4 yards per game. The NCAA report Is for five games and the Rattlers have played six ccmtests to^ date. An Associated Press release revealed that the Jake Gaither- coached lads from the (iapital city of Florida leads the entire nation in scoring in six games. Ruling- (Continued from page 1) one. The Supreme Court’s mort re cent decision in the bus seating segregation issue eame as the re sult of an appeal by the Mont gomery, Alabama board of com missioners and the Alat>ama Public Service Commission. They were appealing a decision of a lower federal court which had declared bus segregation unconstitutional. SANITAeVAHDUBBtTY MARKETS 413 North Mangum 349 West Main THE BEST SOLD FOR LESS =Greens»^ 10‘ S Turnips 21,29c DELICIOUS Apples Ib. 10c NUMBER ONE WASHED SweetPotatoes 31k 25c CHITTERLING 23c lb. or 10 lb. $L9^ PURE LARD 41b.6!>c BEEF aUB STEAK lb. 39c Tender CHUCK ROAST lb. 39c Boneless BEEF STEW lb. 39c Veal Shoulder STEAK lb. 39c Machine Sliced BACON.. ..lb. 29c RED LABEL LUZIANNE lb. 85c m Seagrams BLENDED WHISKEY t6A Proof. 0S% Grain Nentnl Spiriu Saagrgm-DiitUUrt Company, New York City, JV«ie York f BIG SAVING fl. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON A GOOD USED CAR FROM UNIVERSITY MOTORS 1953-Ford, 4-Dr., R&H $ 895.00 1947-Plymouth, 2-Dr. $ 165.00 1948-Chevrolet, 2^Dr. $ 295.00 1952-Pontiac, Sta. Wagon . $ 945.00 TON PICK-UP ' 195(»-Ford $1^.00 1951-Plym6utb,R&H $ 795.00 TON PICK-UP 1956-Internati6nal $1,495.00 University Motors, Inc. State License Namber Authorized DODGE-PLYMOUTH Dealer PHONE 9-1931 RI6SBEE TIRE SALES WMU nunr tAtn •OOO UffO TUBti §09 AND UP A LOT OF MILEAGE LEFTI Bvery week—in MlBag mw lldt dwa a lot of "trMle.kia.” Soom good~MBM foodD These are die pid of the loll Coiim la and look aromkL Foi mi usr nu Dui IN T0WN...A1WAYS Mir FISK iNcm ■TWlI KIGSBEE TIRE SALES (Incorporated) Stewart Rigsbte J. D. Brothen PHONES: 9-4378 3-0471 108 LAKEWOOD AVE. Easy Terms
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1956, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75