Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 24, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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
THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1»5« ^■fiC . »cb. Four Hollywood ttart, Con- ttance Bennett, Todd Andrews, Frank McHuph, ond Robert StrausM will appear in o "Bert of Steinbeck" program at North Carolina College at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, November 89. The well known qiutriet is shown above. Several popular pieces from the well known American author will be dramatized by the group. Reginald Lawrence is the adapter and Elliott Silver- stein is director. Whites Must Cliange Traditional Attitudes Toward Colored Peoples Of The World, Crack Newsman Says u ATLANTA. Ga. The two explo«ive ingredl- ants among Asians and Africans which might lead to revolution are a»ti-racism and anti-coloni alism, newspaper correspondent Carl T. Rowan told an Atlanta University audience this week. Speaking at the opening of the Atlanta University Book Fair on “The World Crisis and the American Dilemma." Rowan, whose recent travels in Asia and Africa are reported in his book. The Pitiful and the Proud, said that for too long the white peoples of the world had considered the darker races as stupid. Deplores V. S. Attitude Ignorance on the part of Americans as to the aspiration and hopes of the non-whites was deplored by Rowan. What we are really looking at, he said, are the seeds of turmoU. There are vast millions of human be ings who have risen up and say we we intend to be free. Although Rowan saw some communism, he did not feel that this revolutionary movement was essentially pro-communist, but the expression of a desire, -not for material things, but for dignity, to be accepted as part of the family of mankind. Asian* Suspicious Tile Asians are suspicious that the nations of the West conduct international affairs not on the basis of morality but oi^ the basis of race, he said, citing the statement of Sherman Adams about the Suez crisis—“I am sure the white nations will stick together on foreign af fairs.” 'I wish that Eastland and Talmadge had the job of being press officers for the United States in Calcutta or Bombay,” he said as he related the anti- American sentiment occasioned by discrimination against an In dian in the Houston airport. As for the Russians, Rowan feels that they are bluffing about going to war. “They feel that they don’t have to go to war,” he said. “They can just sit back and let American arro gance do the work for them.” FINKB PBDrrnfG MDler Printing G>. FHQNE 2-92M 3ni and dMstaiit Street Winston-Salem, N. C Mason's Lodge Plans Dedication Rite At Oxford OXFORD Blooming Star Lodge No. 53 is planning a Dedication Pro^ gram on Sunday November 25th at 3:00 P.M. at the Colored Orphanage in Oxford. The speaker for the occasion will bq Dr. Marshall Shepard, pastor of Mt. Olivet Tabernacle Baptist Church and City Councilman at large for the city of Philadel phia, Pa. Dr, G. D. Cames, Grand Mas ter of the Jurisdiction of North Carolina Prince Hall Affilia tion, Mrs. Madge L. Strong, Grand Worthy Matron of the Order of Eastern Stars and other distinguished guests will be present. District Deputy Hugh M. Bui lock of the Thirteenth District along with Worthy Matron Mabel H. TiUey of the Eighth District are expecting a large representation from their re spective groups. Eastern Stars and Masons will assemble for the Grand NBW METHOD uimm And Dry Cleaners QiiA^y - Serriee Roxboro St. DIAL 6959 “The Best Coed Heater On The Marked* lEITH-LOWERY ^ROTTURE COMPANY WARM MORNINC HEATERS BUY YOURS NOW! (Opposite N. C. EmployBieiit Office) set N. LIBERTY ST. PHONE 4-24S4 WINSTON-SALEM, NCHTTH CAROLINA 1': March at 2:30 P.M. and proceed from the newly constructed lodge hall to the H. P. Cheat ham Auditorium led by the Or phanage Band. All Masons and Eastern Stars throughout the state and the general public are cordially invited to attend the Dedication Program. Refresh ments will be served. Cornerstone Is Laid For Church In Pineview PINEVIEW The pastor. Rev. Thurman H Murphy, officers and members of JohnsonvlUe, AME Zion Church, located in the Johns- vlUe section, observed a very unique cornerstone laying sv- vice here recently, when the lo cal Masons went through the sacred services. The Rev. Murphy presided. The Rev. D.W.I. Mclnnis, Fair Promise AME Zion Church, Sanford, delivered a very fit- !(ling sermon. He Jikened the building of the church to that 43 4/s tua.rt 20 I*INT of the building of Solomon’s Temple. He told of the impor tance of a fitting edifice. In which to worship. He also ad monished his hearers that right living was the hing that really counted. Rev. Dewitt Womack, Aberdeen, sang a solo. Alexander Barnes, Director of Public Relations, presented the guest speaker and also told of the necessity of being true to the cause of religion and ever mindful of the rights of human beings. The church is of cinder block and is nearing completion. It will serve a long felt need to this farming community. Rev. Murphy and his congregation are proud of the building and have dedicated themselves to making it a center for the com munity. Church Honors New MemberSr UNC Delegation FAYETTEVILLE The College Heights Presby terian Church was the scene of a fellowship dinner honoring recently added church mem bers, the local Westminister Fellowship and members of the Univenslty of North Carolina chapter of the Wesminister Fel lowship. Dr. J. W. Seabrook, retired president of Fayetteville State, gave principal ren^rks at the occasion. Hemarki of welcome came from Lafayette Piarker for the Session, William Swann repre senting the diaconate and Mrs. N. K. Daniels, the women’s group. Mrs. T. J. Gavin, Jr., presen ted corsages and bouttonalres to Misses Martha Trice, Mary Phi fer, Sadye Baten, Shirley Phil lips , Barbara Nassey, Mrs. Mary Brown, Eli Anderson, Le roy Horsley and Alex Purcell for their participation in the church and community pro jects. U. N- Slogans, aiufjlagi from its i Oak Grove elementarv school member nations were used to as the school observed United decorate the dining room at the | Natioru Day recently. Special Events At EHdn School Celebrate 11th Birthday Of UN NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY paving qualified as executor of the Estate of Roshla Brown, deceased, late of Durham Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claima .against said estate to exhibit 'them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of October, 1057, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate ^ payment. Dated the 24th day of October, 1956. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator of the Estate of Roshia Brown, deceased. Oct. 27; Nov. !t, 10, 17, 24; Dec. 1 ELKIN United Nations Day was ob served at the Oak Grove ele mentary school here recently with special events and features at the school tttroughout the day, marking the 11th anniver sary of the founding of the world organization. At 10:45, a radio broadcast, directed by Oak Grove princi pal Mrs. Oressa Hauser, featur ed Oak Grove pupils. Nancy Foote, eight grade student, gave the history of the U.N., and the girls’ chorus sanf the "United Nations on th! March.” The functions of the varlouk- organizations spdnttolriNl by th)* U.N. were explained to students at Oak Grove by a m«nber of the Jonathan Hunt chapter of the D.A.R., Mrs. R. B. Harrell. She was guest of the school dur ing the dayr A one world theme was carried out in the school lunch menu which consisted of food prepared from recipes of vari ous member nations of the U.N. The menu was prepared by stu dents in the cooking class after they had studied the organlza- Also heard were Rev. Leigh ton McKeithan, assistant execu tive secretary to the Presby tery and Rev. Robert A. Massey/’ pastor of College Heights WE CLEAN TO PLEASE PATTON'S PHONE 115 S. CLAREMONT AVE. — X)NE DAY SERVICE CLEANERS 2-6998 WINSTON-SALEM I^EE TIME ro* WOEK OB PLAT — SATB BT MAIL No fus^g to get the . ^ — iddle of some iMk to £• to our conveniently located p£>ne maU enWlppss (or Just a trip to the nearest mailbox. ^ -I ready . . . no stopplu ia the middle of som Drop m ). You can osen yoat aeeoo^ wiAdrawals sKttrely tar ' your additiou and funds are insured up to 110,000 bgr a SsKigs And Loan Ass'n. DmUAM, M. 0. unae WfiHSnVABU BUNDy:';ANO. 2gtt:.;;c i4t:K^ TiirWfp'iiLms :Mo01sV11LL r.i • :i ■'Mill* t|it V,, Btended WhM««y 65% Grain Neutral Spirits, 86 Proof f^arfc li Ulfsrd DistiUsrs Corp., Leuisville, Ky cccccccccc ^ are modern Jut at the old fashioned hone and baggy hat been modem (oms ci tmmportihwi . b. paying cadi is bdng lapkify r^hccd hf die 4uicker, sdCer practice of paying by dMh. Have yoB a Checking AMoaat? If notf ijptlk OM at diis BanL Manics And Fanners Baik MUAlf AND RALHGB, MOMB CABmMf church. tion of the U.N. The dining room was decorat ed with slogans of the U.N. and flags from each member coun try were used at each plate set ting. ACBRRE BKmCAND IIUmUTKIN SKVICE DITKE POWER COHPANY DIAL 2151 Corner Maogum and Parridi^StMeta BIABT’S GRILL Berne Oe«ked Meals Grade “A” Bestanrant and Service FheM 6-tlll 1117 Bast Fifth Street We Handle Your Clothes With Utmott Care Park Cleaners PHONE 3-%t42 lOO*^ PffTH STBXCT WINltrON-SALEM, N. C. Amders Grocery The Place of line Fredi Groceries Natlva Wwtara Maati ttl East Ninth Street Winston-Salsm, N. C NORTH CAROLINA 'Durham County Civil Court Notice Of Service Of Process By l^bllcation CHARLES £. MALLOY vs. MARY T. MALLOY To MARY T. MALLOY: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above named action. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the ‘grotmds of two years separa tion. You are required to make de fense to such pleading on or be fore the 21st day of December, 10S6, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 17th day of October, 1956. Margaret B. Best, Deputy Clerk, Durham County Civil Court. F. B. McKlsslck, Attorney Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24 LAUNDRY- CLEANERS 812 Washingtpn Street 217 Foster Street PHONE 5171 G&W SEVEN STAR 90 PROOF Q.45-S3.iS G«W S0VENSIAII 4/5 MNT TTTqE SIVB4 ST/Mt, HCNDB) WHISKEY, 90 HOCif. 37H% inUIOHT WHISWY. « yiaB di mon ot». mt% owm hw. THAI Sfltni. OOOOttHAM li WORTS ITOv nOMA, 111. 1 HOUR MART1NIZINC ; BMn dT obt CLBAiniia 4ja» jpmrt. mm WAIM ITBBir riTB P01IIV8 fOB THE FUEL Ott - KEROSENE METgRfiP IBLEVMlHI a-1217 BONDED DRIVERS OIL DBCIU * nOBAOB TANKS VOB SALB KEN^ CHL COMPANY HtLLSBOBa BOAtf DUBBAM. « 1HJBBA1I.N. 0. BANKERS'FIRE INSURANCE CQNPANY Stolid ConserTtitiTe Dependable Dorhfnn, Norih Carolina *
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1956, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75