Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 5, 1957, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGB EIGfff TfflE CAftdUNA tmPBS SATOHDAY, JAN. S. 1M7 "Mtei f>OBt Fafe” oontMt ImM la Washinfton, 0. C. at the fllak’t annml (Mttval, received the B«4weta0vfa«pUee from WUUa«i Of PorNh^iMioaal re- i^of Ji^^dMuer-BuMh, Inc. In the photo from left to right: are Thelnia Elmore, se cond place winner, a nnrae of Jlewton Falls, oW; Porter; Maii^tnt Strother, “Miss Front Page” of WaAlngton and nm- ner-np Beverly Brlfgs of New port News, Va. The shapely winners will reign at the Press Clnh’s annnal banquet next Febmary. of fedml, itat«, or kn govemments that influence rations between the races In jeducation, employment, trans portation, voting and recrea tion. Cited also are tite actions by local govemmaits ex- luress defiance or roCuaal to comply with the non-segrega tion i^inclple. 1 Seeking to clarify'the issues in desegregation the report maintained that "Great reliance was placed oh democratic pro cesses as peo|^ in tlie South began to deal with the practical task of adjusting public activi-> tie/ to the principle of non-se gregation neither directs nor re-^ strains the individual in his per sonal relaticmships, beliefs, or attitudes. Freedom of choicc in these pertonal matters remains an individual right.” PEOPU- AND EVENTS “Albrights Honored” Mr. and Mra. H. A. Albright of this city, were honored with a holiday dinner recently, given for teem by Mn. Elizabeth Wil son at her home at 729 East 11th Street Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'Cure- ton also of this city, attended the dinner. “Holiday Visitors" Visiting relatives and ttiends in the Twin City for the Holi day season were: Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain, of New York. The Cains, residing with Mrs. Cain’s mother, Mr«, Nannie Richardson of 862 West 12th Street will return to New York, Saturday, January S. Mrs. Rich ardson is also being visited by her sister, Mrs. Margaret Taylor of Boston, Mass. (eontlnaed from PiWe 1) Yaicbimgh migrated to North Carolina in 1038 and eventually made tail homfc in Raleigh in 1943, when he was married to the former BCiss Merca Lee Har din of Russellville, 1^'. Active in his iratenial or- v^inlzation, he sKuyed for two Tean as district r^resentatlve its the Omega Psl Phi frater- I id1y.'UewiraSWI»a^««lb#!Mr ttie National Association for marketing developers. He also was a member of the Masons’ and Shriners* Organizations. In addition to his wife and tether, Yarbrough is survived by three xihildren: Madelyn, 12, Mariljm, 11, and William, Jr.. IB; and two sisters,~Carolyn and SfntOB Yarbrough of Indianapo lis, Ind. Rlciiard Neal, 12, of 1111 East 12th Street was given treatment for lacerations at a local hospital after being struck by a car, while riding a bicycle in the 000 Block of North Cleveland Avenue. Guarjr Connelly, 82, of 1423 East 8tb Street'was driver of the car. Po lice reported no charges against Connelly. On Tuesday, Januarjr IS, at 2 p.nr.^ bids for worK‘ on the roof of the Forsyth County C0urUu>u^ will be opened. Plans and q;>ecUications iira now on hand in the office of County Manager Lloyd H. Ab^ bott, Jr. However, bids will be received later. The Forsytb Board of County Commissioners will award contracts at a later date. The work on the building’s roof will include some re-roof- ing, painting, flashing and water proofing. ^ >. MY BEAT.. Agnew Hairston, 87, of 1256 Bailey Street, who was serving time at the Forsyth County Cpunty Home, escaped from the home on Christihas day, be tween 8 and 4 p.m. According to police, Hairston assaulted Bosie Chaney of the Bailey St. address with a knife around 6 p.m. He fled from the scene but was captured about 7:39 p. n). on Waughton Street. The Cha 'Bij^jraman was treated at Kate Bittln^^'^ynolds Memorial Hospital, wl^i^ it took 16 stlt dies to close the wound in her abdomen. Hairston’s'«four hours of freedom cost him 15 more months added to the 12 months term he was serving for non support. Poovey Bames, 1208 East 10th Street reported to police that someone had broken into his home, Wednesday, Dec. 27, between 7:35 and 0:30 p.m., and took a Westinghouse radio, three blankets, bedspread, navy ]ac&et and an alarm clock. Police concluded that the breaker apparently got into the house by smashing a lafge glass window pane. A d^Mslt bag containing $3, 14S.86 of which $1,901 was in oash.^ disappeared from the Big Bc^ Supermarket on Liberty Street, pear closing time, «on Christmas ev^'' night. Tom Bul lard, white, of Kemersville, eased the worried minds of the store officials, when he found the bag of money In a sack of groceries he had purchased from the store earlier. Bullard called his brother-in-law, Win' ston-Salem Detective Howard Cox and reported the money tlM neMt morning. St(»« mana» ger. R. D. Gambill said he left the money on a front cotmter while he went to the back of the store for groceries. It looked like a weU-planned robbery llmw toe a few minuteiy6ut, d^ teetfve Cox and oth^ officers that the money was ilkiaitSr “mMakenly placed” in bof while he Stopped. Unions- (eontinned fnun^j^e 1) 1 Mrs. Garland Evans, sergeant at-arms; Mrs. Estelle Myzack, Mn. Pearl Montgomery and. Mrs. Blulord Myles, trustees. Xjocal 256 is one of the largest organizations of season tobacco workers in the city. ' Jn statement this week, spokesman for local 204 said that the union’s program for the coming yeitf will be "for the advancement of organized laBbr anp close cooperation of all groups for the advancement of Durham.” “This can only be done," the statement continued, “by labor uniting their forces together.” It also called upon membow of the union to rally to cause ol it* pvoipam and take boater in its work. The following births were re ported to the Durham City and County Health depar.tmenta during the we^ of December 24 through December 29. Nathaniel' and Nettie Jonse, boy. Alsomoriai and Elsa Ashe, boy. Willie and Sylvia Jacl^n, (^....William and Beulah Wil son, boy. James and MoUle Ford, girl. Lawrcnce and Eliza beth Turner, boy. James and Fannie Rorie, boy. James and Irene Johnson, boy. ^tereft” Texa^ LINTON’S CLEANERS MARTHANIKL LINTON, tSOS^ Pick-Vp and Delivery CASH AND CARRY ^ We Clean Everything Expertly PHONE: 2-9112 928 East Belew Street' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (eontinned from page 1) pose racial integration. The. gther |Mckage of nine bills' W0tll4k)i||^' payment of state funds IcSF students trans ferred from segregated to de« segregated schools without ai majority vote in the district. “Yonnc Matrons" The Young Matrons’ Club of Columbia Terrace are giving a cabaret party for their husbands and themselves, Saturday night, January 9, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. The affair will be held at’ the New Paradise Club oh North Patterson Avenue. Doro thy Robison, president of the club, reports that the Young Matrons plan to make this an annual evrat; this being the first A list of uiiicieni, wewlf for 1957, will be published soon. bm held their 104th quarterly meeting last week at the Geth- semane Hope BatAist Church, locatM at Greenwood Avenue and Tenth Street. President J. L. Stover, an associate pastor at N^ Light Baptist Church, pre sided. Mrs. Nellie McKinney, of 1313 Clark Avenue announoesi the marriage of her aont, Svan- gelist Lillie Mae Backer to the Rev. B. J. Brown ot Savannah, Georgia. ^ Xlie wedding took place in Ootober, at the Clark Avenaa address. Bev. Neely, pastor of the First Zion Bi^tist Chnfdi in Salisbury, performed the quiet double-ring eeremmiy. The bride was given in mar riage fey her brother, the Rev. M. J. Jonefe. There were no other attendants. Tlie couirie re sides at 1318 Clark Avenue, Winston-Salem. Church- “Beida Hr; and^’Mrs. WiUimHEteid Son of 822 North Patterson Avenue, Recently returned to the city, after visitiiu relative and friends in Have l^eGrace, .JUarylittd. (continued from page 1) together at the leiv rear are live ol the men who spearheaded the drive. Left to right they are Hu bert Robinson, chairman of the Trustee Board, Willis Barbee, secretary of the Trust^ board; the Rev, J. R. Manley, pastor of the church; Charlie Maddox, chairman of the Deacon Board; and L6wis C^aldwell, secretary of the Deacon Board. Standing in front are deacons, trustees and others active in the drive. Manbers of the choir can be seen in the background. The campaign to raise money for the new church was begun iii7 wwamo pastor t«i years ago, while still at Shaw University. Under his Iradershlp, the con- ^tton ban gt«wn-te»a-178 members in 1946 to its present strength of 550. Rev. Manly anpl several mem bers of his congregation are pro~ By Spauldings Are Honored Durham Friends Mr. and Mrs. Asa T. Spaul ding were honored with a “Wel come home” party given by a mall group of friends Saturday evening, Dec. 22, at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. George T. Kyle. The V Spauldings recently re turned from New Delhi, India where Mr. Spaulding was Uni ted States delegate to the Unit ed Nations Educational, Scienti fic and Cultural organization. The trip to New Delhi and back took the Spauldings around the world. They left Idle- wild International Airport in New York on Friday, Oct. 20. They stopped enroute at Glas gow, Loudon, Paris, Cxeneva, Rome and Karachi. On tlie re turn trip, they visited Calcutta, Hong Kong, Tokyo and Hono lulu. They returned to San Francisco on Dec. 12. Mrs. Spaulding deli|^ted the group by wearing a beautiful turqoise and gold Indian sari to the party. Mr. Spaulding show ed the group a collection of plc- Ohee anertcd. By way of mutation, he pointed out that though Negroes have deposited upwards of 400 million each in banks in larger eastern and western urban cen ters like New York, there is not a single Negro member of the directorate of any banks in these areas. In most of these titles, Mc Ghee said, “a well-dir«eted pro gram suggesting investfh^t in the stock of one ol each (Hty’s outstanding bank would le^ to Negro representation on iU board of directors.” (continued from page 1) principal of Amity Klem«:ntary school of Iredell County. Hla mother teaches at Unity high in Statesville, where he attends. Nixon Urged To Brini Freedom To Dixie, U.S.A. NEW ORLEANS, La. Vice-President Nixon has been asked to help restore ma- i jiste- “Jnake freedom more meanfilgful in Alabama, Miss., and Louisiana”. tures he had brought back with i jority rule in the Senate and so him. The hostesses, m»nbers of Mrs. Spaulding’s bridge club, presented the couple with a pic ture album on which Mr. Spaul ding’s name was inscribed in gold. Guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Elder, Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Kyles, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mlchaux, Mrs. A. M. Shearin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hugh Thomp son, and 9^8. I. E. Tum^. Spent- (eontinned from page 1) ed into productive investments, the resulting economic gains to the entire Negro citizenry would amaze bo0' the Negro and the entire world,’’ he de- “Economic leadersktp is tiie crying need to insure 0:eater Negro progress in. ^1857,” Mc- minent in civic activities of Chapel Hill, among them is Hu bert Robinson, member of the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen.' Aubrey W. Williams, presi dent of llie Southern Confer ence Educational Fund, Inc., in a telegram Ho Vice-Presld«it Nixon on Diecen^ber 28th ex pressed thf'51>preclation of the Educational Zhind for the pos ters affirming the right at all Americans to Jobs without dis crimination because of religion, color or national origin which appeared on all U. S. inall trucks in soiithern and other cities. "We look forward” "wid Williams "to the day whan this -id^l of fair 'employment prac tices is written into, law as a standard of national morality.” “]^»age by the 85th Con- gress’^’such a law”, the tele gram 'coivilmued, “and of all fclvll rigfits l^islatlon, includ ing protection oi the right to vote, will depend largely upon your ruling as |p. whetiier or not the Senate can change its rules especially rule 22 on cloJ ture. “At a time when our country is so deeply conccWtd, and rightfully so, about fre^om in Hungary, and the Near Bast, We urge you to use the prestige and power of your high office to help make freedom meaningful in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. On behalf of the Si lent South now without repre sentation in Congress we appeal to you by your ruling to help restore majority rule in tha Senate.” | FOR THE BEST DEAL IN AN * AUTOMOBfeLE SEE WADDEU’S, INC. / North Carolina Dealer No. 2664 bFEN*TIL9 — 214 MORGAN ST. — TEL. 9-1913 _t_ n * T 1? « rwft ^ALiEi GROCERY STORE EQUIPMENT STORE BUILDING AND VACANT LOT REASONABI^E Call 7-5248 or 2-3526 Report- (eontinned from paga 1) importance of legal da|$grega- tion. It asserts “Pattern o) race relations within the statM and their sub-divisions l^e been developed within frame work of law.” The 14-page report deacrlbea the clarification of the priqbiple of non-segregation by the Su preme Court in 1956 and cites the legal action taken by legis lative, Judicial and executive “Home MIssImi So«/lety” The North Carolina District Home Blissions Society of the Holy Church of God hi^d ses' sions Friday and Simday, Dec.' 28 and 30 at the Beulah Taber nacle on North Main Street. Evangelist O. L. Jackscm is pas tor of the Tabernacle. Evange list Essie Van Ettton ls president of the visiting society. Discus sion of business headed Friday’s service at 6:30 p. m., and at 8 p.m., Mrs. Mary Miller and Evangelist Florence C. Rice conducted devotional service. Music was raidered by the Mt. Zion Holiness'^ Church Cbbtr of Mocksville. The sessions were highlighted with sermonr'’'' by Evangelist Cora L. Plowden. "Danghtm Of Isla” 'nie Daughters of Isis, 105 Sethos Court gave a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell of 432 West 24th St., on Saturday, December 29 be ginning at 8 p.m. Members of Sethos Temple No. 170 were special guests during the affair. "Mlnisteia—Deaeona Meet" The Young Ministan and Deacons Baptist Quarterly Un. Stewart Buick Company You’U Find Tliaf The Advanew Of The 19S7 Bnidc Com* Not la Abjt One Place But In Totality STEWART’S SALESMEN, WAITING TO SERVE YOU ARE: J. A. BORDEN, H. A. WHITAKER. HABRY TURNER, H. L. SPRINKLE, H. L. FRAZIER AND L* P. PAYNE. NewneM For nie Saha Of Greatneas J. A. LASLEY, New Car Manager 133 NQRTH MAIN STBEET N. C LICENSE 1615 ^ 1F1NST0N.SAU^ N. a ^ PHONE 5^1 0 0 / — ^ * I THE NEW TERRIFIC MILEAGE GENERAL TIRE ■ A » TUBELESS & TUBE-YYPE BLACiK and WHITE WALLS 1” ”T” LINE I QUALITY 1 GENERAL ALL SIZES ★ OFF UST PRICE PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE CASING! ★ IINGOLD TIRE COMPANY ★ TUBELESS TIRE HEADOUARTERS ★ 202 SOUTH GREGSON STREET PHONE 3-3641
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1957, edition 1
8
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