THE CAROLINA TIMES — tmtat9ir, July 26, 1958
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
is clear that the possibility o
“a genuine dangi r of violenc>
and civil commotion” cannot b«
used as,a basis for interrupting
. _ . the plan of integration. Foilow-
CampliiR Period Set , Us^rs Board. Lemloy’s refusal on
The annual camping period. ThU yaar the celebraUon will 23 to grant a stay of his
ipoaaored by the Forsyth Bap- be called All Usheri Day “ndj ^ attorneys
tM Missionary Fellowship at All nursw and Senior. Junior appealed
Gamp CiviUn will be held Au- and Youtb Ushen will particl-
goMt 4~i. The Rev. J. A. Dudley pate in the observance.
!■ the dean of the Fellowship The chairman of tha Program
vnd catnp supervisor. Committee. Mrs. Irma Frazier
Boys and girls of ages 7-16 said the program had not been in summer recess, on June 26 the
to the Eighth Circuit Court on
June 24 for a stay of the order.
However, since that court was
miiy attend the camp. Registra- completed. Sha and her com-
tion for camp will end July 31. mlttee are atill meeting to make
Daily registration is accepted kt final plans.
t|ke Fellowship office at the
Phyllis Wheatley Home on East
Fmirth Street from 9:15 a.m.
until 4:15 p.m.
ITie camping period will be
directed by William F. Fulton,
a graduate of A&T College in
Greensboro. Miss Blondie Jones,
a graduate of Carver High
School, will direct the music;
Mrs. Gaile Caesar will instruct
Arth and Crafts; and mission
Other members of this com
mittee are Mrs. Elouise Baldwin,
co-chairman; Mrs. Annie Mae
Love, Mrs. Sallie Reid, Mrs.
attorneys filed a petition for a
writ of certiorari in the U. S.
Supreme Court to review Judgei
Lcmley’s order before judgment
of tjie Court of Appeals. The pe
tition was denied on June 30.
Homever, the Supreme Court
Fannie Davis, Mrs. Hester stated: “We have no doubt that
Youngbloot, Mra. Ethel Harring- the Court of Appeals will recog-
ton, Raymond
Frank Brevard.
Stewart and
nize the vital importance of the
time element in this litigation
and that it will act upon the ap
plication for a stay or the appeal
in ample time to permit arrange
Announcement of Singers’
Engmgcments
The Inspiration Coeds Gospel mcnts to "be made for the next
study periods will be in thei Singers from New York City school year.”
charge of Mrs. Geneva Charles! will appear at Mount Calvary! / Arguments before the appel-
and Ronald Fulton. I Holiness Church on Eighth and late court is scheduled to begin
—O— I Linden Streets Friday, July 25
Ushers Day Ob,scrvance j at 7:30 p.m.; and will appear
Rev. Fisher R. Mason, pastor July 26 at White Rock Baptist
of Spencer Memorial Baptist; Church on 14th Street at 8:30
Church in High Point and hia! p.m. The last appearance of the
congregfition will worship at singers will be at Friendship
New Bethel Baptist Church at Baptist Church on North Cherry
3 o’clock Sunday, July 27 under | Street at 4 o’clock p.m.
th* auspices of the Ushers and' The public Is cordially Invited
Nursery Boards. | to attend all appearances Of the
’This will be the celebration of | singers,
the 45th anniversary of the|
-Un-American-
(Continued from page 1)
alarmed at the prospect of this
committee coming South to fol
low the lead of Senator East
land, as well as several state in
vestigating committees, in try
ing to attach the ‘subversive’
label to any liberal white
Southerner who dares to raise
his voice in support of our
democratic ideals.”
Among those who figned the
letter were: Qr. Herman H.
Long, Tenn.: Bishop Edgar A.
Love, Md.; Mrs. AnHrew W.
Simkins. S. C.; The Rev. F. L.
Shuttlesworth, Ala.; E. D. Nixon,
Ala.; the Rev. S. P."Spottswood,
Ark.; Father John LeBauve,
Miss.; Attorney Martin A. Mar
tin, Va.; L. C. Bates, Editor,
State Press, Ark.
C. A. Scott, Editor, Atlanta
Daily World, Ga.; The Rev. C. K.
Steele, Sr., President Inter-Civic
Council, Inc., Fla.; Attorney Ar
thur D. Shores, Ala.; Dr. E.
Franklin Frazier, D. C.; Bishop
R. E. Jones, Miss.; Dr. William
Strassner, JJ. C.; C. C. Dejoie,
Jr., Editor, Louisiana Weekly,
LaJ
Carter Wesley, Publisher, The
Informer, Texas; Dr. M. M. D.
Perdue, Ky.; C. Herbert Mar
shall, Jr., M. D., D. C.; The Rev.
Daniel J. Hughlett, Ky.; Jamea
E. Gayle, La., Eddie L. Madison,
Jr., Oklahoma Eagle, Okla.; T.
D. Moon, Exec. Sec’y. Okla.
Assoc, of Teachers, Okla.; Dr.
Oliver C. Cox, Mo.; Serelle H.
Warfield, W. Va.
,A.lso: Jessie P. Guzman, Ala.;
Attorney Samuel Mitchell, N. C.;
Attorney James Burns, Miss.;
Robert Earl Moran, Sr.,-S. C.;
The Rev. T. O. McJunkins, Ark.;
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Faulkner,
Tenn.; Alice C. Trigg, Washing
ton, ,D. C.; The Rev. O. L. Sher
rill, N. C.
Third Flight: Jack Coke,
Philadelphia, first place; R. Cole,
N. J-, secenod place, and F. D.
Pickney, Baltimore, third place.
Amateur Women’s Division
Winners by flight: 4
First Flight: Mrs. Elizabeth'
Rich, Washington, first place;
Mrs. Alma Arvin, Baltimore,
•econd place, and Mrs. Amelia
Lucas, Washington, third place.
Second Flight: Mrs. Bernice
Starke of Philadelphia, firrt
place; Mrs. J. Brown, Philadel
phia, second place, and Mrs.
Jeanette Barber, Washington,
third place.
Max Stanfbrd, PGA President,
and John Shorey, Allentowi>
pro, commended the tournament
as an outstanding golf event.
-Body Of Man-
(continued from page 1)
heard his cries for help.
However, when they reached,
the scene. Smith was nowhere to*
be seen. His' drowning was the
first reported tor Richmond
County this year.
on August 4 in St. Louis
Other attorneys who appear
on the brief filed on behalf of
the Negro students are Irma
Robbins Feder, Constance Baker
Motley and Elwood H. Chisolm,
all of New York, and Spotts-
wood W. Robinson of Richmond,
Subscribe to The
Carolina Times
-Bishop-
(continued from page 1)
where and iransiasea Itself Into
ihe spread of spiritual interde^
peiidonce among the peoples
the world. Freedom encircle# tit*
culture and histories of man
kind's false divisions, based on
language and geographical bar-t
riers and includes men of all,
nations, raccs, cultures and cus
toms, in an absorbing brother
hood of man that proclaims th*
efficacy of preaching freedom”^
said the prelate.
He concluded with th« follow
ing, The free nations of today’i
world must live the freedom
they profess to represent if ther^
is to be freedom in the world.
As Prime Minister Kwame
Nkrumah has reminded us,
"There can be no freedopi with
out equality”. The United States
and Great Britain cannot be free
until Hawaii and Ghana are
free. Our freedom, cradled at
Plymouth Rock, declared at
Philadelphia, won at Bunker'
Hill, Saratoga, Valley F6rge and
Yorktown, tested at Bull Bun,
settled at Gettysburg and
wrapped up at Appamattoxi
must be continued {^t Llttl^
Hock, Dawson and Mianii, If we
are to witness for the same,; uij-j
der God. If the church clipnot
teach, preach and live a 2re«->'
dom, to all men, everywhere,^
we lack the dynamic neceBMry-
for survival, as spokesmen
God in today’s world.
(continusd from page 1)
conrentlon city that the local
committaes have nothing to fear
^nd that. the challenge will be
tnet with the usual calm that
burham is noted for when en-«
tertalning b(g events.
rJurisdiction-
I
(continued from page 1)
Uniyerslty, Baton Rouge, La. Dr.
Hall spoke at one of the assem
bly sessions on the subject,
“What the colleges are doing to
help the small church musical
ly.”
Around Winston
From Six To
Midniglit
By Carl A. Brown
Monday evening, I stopped by
the Lincoln Grill and had lunch
with Thomas Winningham and
Oren Nance. Later that day, I
went to the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Curtis Pentyeton where they
were selling Bar-B-Qued Ribs
and Chops for the church build
ing fund.
Tuesdaynlght, I slopped by
Roadside Grill -at 5th and Clare-
-U. s. Court-
(continued from page. 1)
the District Court and by this
Court.” '
“Placing a premium on oppo
sition to public school desegre
gation by illegal means rather
than by democratic methods can
only- result in encouraging law
less elements opposing compli
ance...and frustrating those
seeking compliance in a lawful
manner,” they argue. In short,
preventing racial tension or con
flict is no ground for deprivation
■of constitutional right#: -
The second point made by the
attorneys is that “the District
Court had no power to suspend,
postpone or rescind the decree
approving appellees’ plan of
gradual integration after affir
mance by this court on appeal.”
Here they point out that once
a higher court affirms a decree
a lower court cannot change
that decree without getting per-i
mission from the higher court to
modify it. Therefore, Judge
Lemley had no authority to
grant the Little Rock School
Board’s request for postpone
ment, the attorneys argue.
The last point made in the
brief’is that “aside from the lack
of constitutional authority for
the lower court’s order, its ef
fect as a precedent will be dis
astrous to our whole concept o£i
constitutional government.” I
The attorney conclude that it
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WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
mont Street* and ai uiual found
the place to be very much *!!▼«
with Nursea and students from
Winston Salem Teachers Col-
l«e.
Friday night at tha Masonic
Hall, Sethos Court No. 108 gave
a benefit dance for the Tubercu
losis and Cancer Fund. l^ri.
Lillian Robinson and Mrs.
Mamie Lang were in charge.
Music was furnished by the Paul
Norman Trio. Mr. Sc Mrs. George
Cason were enjoying the dance
after spending a vacation In
Hempsled, L. I., New York and
Canada. Farmer Kirkland^ and
Kenard Dockette were there;
Dimp (Love-Joy) Turner, Char
les Lee Boyd, Viola Anderson,
Louise Withers, James Klnard
and Mary McQueen were also
dancing and enjoying them
selves.
That is all for this week, but
1 will leave you with this
tliouM, “A am ^
tiM inch. u4 talks by th#
should ba klckad by tht
DEATHS AND
FUNERAIS
^AME9 A. fILUAMS
Funeral i»»vlca# for James A-
Wllllami ofv’1'4* Highland Ave
nue were conducted it Mace-'
donla Holiness Church At 1:30
p.m. Sunday, July 20
y. C. BAMSEUR, fB.
Funeral services for Vlvlon
Cornelius Ramseur Sr. Of 606
Vargrave Street who died
Thursday, July 17 at a local hos
pital, were held at 4:30 p.m.
July H; at Gdler Metropolitan
AME Church by the Rev. F. R.
Blakeley. '
Smn7 Oww*
AMBftlCAFt ‘
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