el.
W*i i
•uri I
loi
jr 
*( 4
ll*f
a *
tA
quJ
'in.f.
Ji->
^a:
iifc^
-X#
and
31
fcffi:
Thompson, Chicago,
Demo Party Chairman Slatb
m
Leaders of the UtMM.
fiUwreh are sliewn at WHwaf i» B*xt. Alexaader Barnes, Pub
0nprt, Chicago, 111^ as mH; Uc Relatioiis Atrector, is sliown
—•- *"^*'sfc*liin* kasds witli Bisliop. ”
4*MoitBatioo's
wHI attend tke Vhnrtlfr H. S^urar,
knd Mrs. J. W.
|iy 9e)t«et CoavenliMr,' #Welr BteMberiar are sHowii on ttie
Mnat».te laky®, Aw—t W*
Vi GwIdim; 1» Oftai^ «» tran»>
BMtetiWB^ ia ah»wB oa fh« |e0(
wlgki, amutp Stmw and
W*HcM«f|tev left bf plane
Dr.
last
week. They were loined^y Mr.
and Mrs. D. P. Wisdom, Detn»it,
Mieli., In San Francisco,
and Mrs. W. J. WalU, aUnr
with Miss Marton Abrrsh, aaA
Dr. C. L. WUcoK. Mi»iilflteA
the delerai:on upon iis arrtvat;
in Japan. ^
Paul r.I. Sutler, Ciiairman of kota, Oklahoma, Smith Dakot.'i,
The final meeting will be held
in Salt Lake City and represen
tatives from the following startes
and territories have been in
vited: Alaska, Arizona, Califor
nia, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada, New Mexico,
Oregon,, Utah, Washington, and
Wyoming.
MUMD^CoiifabsViewHow(H^ li. S.
WA6H3NC
D. C.
3(11
illJ
ei ‘11
hi(. •
(let)
,SV. .
JUm.
lYbt.
dtt'i
4:1
A.,
iol L
t.
Hin 1
•m.n
/til
lxi»
uijy.
Ia>.
tllL
.i>; t
How the world looks at
Anjerica. w|ll b* discussed by
pwelists from foreign countrkw
rei^pesenting the uncoRMnittatf
af«a« of file world in the East-
WiMt ideological strug^e and by
Negro American author-
journalist during a public meet
ing sponsored by Alpha Kappia
Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta
86rorities during their nationat
conventions in Washington, D. C.
August 17-23.
Scheduled for August 20 at
& p.m. in the Sheraton-Pafii>
Hiotel, the meeting will feature
a bard hitting keynote addres*
by Carl Rowan, author of several
books, including “South ol>
Meedem” and celebrated news
paper reporter of the Minneapo^
111 Tribune.
batiii Speaking on the subjeel
"i^erica in Perspective,” Row-
whose writing4assignn^ta
have carried him -U>' Europa,
Attfa, Africa, and Australia, will
dlicftes the effects of our dom^-
tie actlvltiei on world contcldus-
naBS, indicating the donveatit
ii problems having the greateiit
ftcts in creating the worM’a
image of America.
-HFoHowi^ - Rowan’# addresaf
will be four panelists—an IA*
dian, an Iraqi, an African, ait4
and Englishman—who \vill’
port on America's image in th^lr
respective areas.
The Indian panelist will b»
Miss Moses Dorothy, of Calcutta,
Who is a United Nations Social
afflilrs officer and former direc
tor of the New Delhi School
Social Work, at India’s N«w
Df|lhi University
Max Freedman, foreign . cor-'
respondent of England's Matt-
chester Q^a^ian newspaper, ii
Utiropean panelist, , • ,
ii.vtw.pS,
TH CAROLINA
HAM COUNTY
(je. Of Sale Under
Iraqi panelist is Dr. Niami El
Shaml, a psychologist ^t New
York's Columbia University.
Dr. Munfai NJoroge, of Ken-
jw, who is a staff physician of
Wew York’s Harlem Hospital, is
!he African panelist
mitted areas of the world—areas
in which America has great con
cerns—areas which must choose
between Communistic and
democratic ideals.
“The future of the world de
pends upon whether the people
,th« Democratic National Com-| Texas, and Wisconsin,
mittee, this week announced a
series of regional ‘*Tactics
Talks” will be held in September
te spark Democratic campaigns
for Congress and for state and
local offices.
In Announcing the “Tactics
Talks,” Chairman Butler said;
“These will be last minute, re
fresher sessions in campaigning
and political organization. They
■ftrill help us to beef-up and co
ordinate our activities in three
fields, (1) fund raising activities,
particularly the Dollars for
Democrats drive; (2) registra
tion and get-out-the vote drives;,
and (3) old and new techniques
for vigorous exploitation- of thci
issues which favor our party at
every level of campaigning.”
The first meeting will be ^eld
in Atlantic City on September
10 and 11. Representatives from,'
the following states have been
invited: Alabama, Connecticut,
Delsiware, District of Columbia,
Flonda, Georgia, Kentucky,
Maine, Massachusetts, Mary-
latnd, Mississippi, North Caro
lina, New Hampshire, New Jer
sey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl
vania, Rhode Island, South Caro
lina, 'Tennessee, Virginia, Ver-
monit, and West Virginl^.
The second meeting will 'be
held on September 13 at the con--
elusion of the Mid-West Con
ference Meeting which will jtake
place in Omaha, Nebraska; oa
September 11 and 12. Represon
tatives from the following states
have been invited;
In naming the panelists, Mrs. | in these areas see their best In-
Patricia Rol>erts Harris, Delta’sj terests represented by the
executive director, said: j United States or by the Marxlst-
'Except for the European, the I Leninist camp,
panelists represent the uncom-|
iteiigious Fervor Noted In USSR
RICHMOND, VA.
“The Russian Saptists are
holding their own against anti-
religious forces in the Soviet
Union. The churches of this de-
nominatien are crowded and
the people seem thirsty to hear
the word _ of God preached by
(ree men.”
'"’The Russian people are ^or-
Vttfcl'i' wa^, friendly and most!’
inquisitive as to the American!
Way of life.” - “I have rarely-
heard more beautiful music
than that sung in the Russian
churches.” .1
These, tffe recent quotes fromi!
Dr. Samuel D. Proctor who is in'
Liberia Opens
State RetatioRS
WithEtlHopia
WASHINGTON, D. C.
A new era in the relatienships
between African countries be
gan Friday when the Embassy
of the Republic of Liberia mn>
ikouqced the apvointnient ol
First Secretary and Consul John
W. Grigsby, as Liberia’s first
ambassador to Ethiopia.
Grigsby’s appointment marks
the first time an African' natibn
S(hith of the Sahara has had am
bassadorial representation in
Ethiopia. Similarly an Ethiopian
diplomatic mission will be estab
lished in Liberia.
Prior to Liberia's mission the
only African nations represented
by ambassadors in Ethiopia were
Effypt and the Sudan.
The exchange of missions be
tween Liberia and Ethiopia is in
Arkansas, j keeping with decisions reached
Illinoif, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,; at Accra, Ghana last Spring
Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, 1 when the Conference of Inde-
Miss&uri, Nebraska, North Da- ^ pendent African States formu-
' lated, among other things, plans
for the exchange of trade and
diplomatic missions.
■1
THE ^ROUNA TIME^Setur4«y, Am. 23,
PresiM Over ^ New NmMv
WINSVDN'SALBM
For the first time in more
than 40 years the Bowan Baptist
Association will be presided
over by a new moderator when
it meets here August 19-21, with
the Baptist Ministers Conference
acting as host. Dr. pavid R.
Hedglejr, pastor of First Baptist
Church here in Winston will
preside over the All Rowan Bap
tist AasemMy for the first time
as newly elected moderator. He
was elected to the post at Madi
son, last year when Dr. J. T,
Hairston, of Greensboro, berame
moderator emeritus at his own
request.
Cacolina as reipvaaa
t9
the ant All Ba^ist itaaoaMr in
the Rowan’s history,
more than 80 Bapttst
I the Rnw»i Asaociation is Ibe
largest such group lunowg lMq>*
I list tn this section of tlw Mate.
I During the tlin4 day OMettng
: tiie question of tenure In yegards
I to officers of the parent body ia
! expected to be dtseusaed at
length. For a rminber vt jwars
this question has been coMkler-
ed among a large number of the
younger brethem of the (roup
and it is expected to be one of
the mam issues while the group
is in session.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Crews waves
from stairway of plane as she
prepares to board flight for trip
to Iowa where she will be Ac
tivities Director for a ten day
camp at Ben Euvon Homestead
for boys and girls near Keokuk.
World Alliance while in Zurich,
and preached to congregations
while in Russia.
nts Visitors In
The Gate City
GREENSBORO
J. E. Robinson, 3rd, vice-presi
dent of the National Negro Busi
ness League,' of Houston, Texas
recently visited the city enroute
to Denver, Colorado, to the
American Woodmen Union Con
vention. Among other visitors
were Mrs., Bernice H. Titus,
Goldsboro; Henri T. Stucker,
New York City who is Publisher-
Editor of the National Monitor,
t and Mr. Rufus G. Byars of
i Washington, D. C. who is with
Meeting tiere during the week
will be the combined auxilaries
of the Rowan A.ssociation which
includes; tlie Women’s Auxiliary!
headed by Mrs. F. R. Mason, |
High Point; the B.T.U., presided;
over by M. A. Hf)rne, local.
businessman; the Sunday School |
Convention, which is led by W. |
N. Nelson, Greensboro; and tlw
Ushers convention of which L.
R. Johnson, High Point, is chief
presiding officer.
Hundreds of messengers are
expected to come> to the Queen
City from cities, towns and ham!-
lets throughout western North
Dr. L R. Swift In
Milwaukee, Wfe.
Dr, . L. R. Swift, vice presi
dent of the Soutiieastem Region
of' the National Medical Associ-
srtion attended the annual
conventioii Tield in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin August 10 through IS.
Europe. He is a member of
team sponsored by the Baptist
World Alliance, currently totir-
ing Russia, Poland, and othar
Baptist communities in the BaK
tics. Other members of the tearti
are from the Southern Baptist
Convention and the American
Baptist Conventlotl. Their itiner
ary includes Parts, Pl«gu«, Mos
cow, Warsaw, Berlin, Frank
fort, Brussels, Zurich^ Switzer
land, Leningrad, Minsk, Kiev,
Riga, and many other points of
interest behind the Iron Ourtaip
and throughout Europe.
' Dr. Proctor gave a series, of
lectures to groups in the Baptist
bui
Oi
»rif
9l;i
.W!.-
.1911
1(1 i .
to;-)
1*1 (I
«.tt'
aiiJ .
isi..
-SB
-«r*
-l>t.
te J-.,
wn
*St . B.'.
-ir.
I
taw
tat.'*
Calvert
AMERICAN
WHISKE&
.b^.vil
huktee In a certain '
ii)t)ttgage executed by JJ
PROCTOR, JR. and Wll
I^L PROCTOR, dafii
iBth day of February, ijM
rpct)rdea in Book S09, page Sl
ii the office of the Register (>i
Deads of Durham County,,
fault having been mada.m
cayment of the indebtednM
thereby secured and said mor^
iage being by its terms sCibject
to foreclosure, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale at
gubllc auction to the highest
Mder for, cash at the cotlirt-
t, hp^e dooor in , DURHAMli
North Carolina, at tweiia
§'clock, noon, on the 2nd day 6f
Cptember, 1958, the following-
anicles of personal {Hromeftjv
(1)9 Formica Top tables
(2) 40 Leather chairs
(3) 1 Bastin Blessing Soda
Fountain with Steam
table and salad section
(4) 6 booths
(5) 10 counter stools
(6) IrlO section Baclrbar
(7) 2 counter sections
(8) 1 Refrigerator
(9) 1 steak maker machine
(10) 1 Potato peeler machine
(It) 1-5 cup imlti mixar milk
shake machine
(12) l-^ gallon coffee urn
(Amcoin)
(13) 6 Banquet tables
(14) Miscellanaousr AH crystal
china, pots and pans n^'W
on the premises occupiea
by the above at 386 E,
Pettigrew Street, include
Ing Mirrors on walls la
the Jade Room.
This 8th day of Au^t, 1B68.
M. Hugh Thonuison, Trusttf-
Atigust 16, 98, W 
FUEL OIL- KEROSENE
jWhptered
Delivery/
Telephone
8-1217
KENAN on COMPANY
HlixSBORO ROAD DURHAM. N. C
tm
Summer Eating A Problem?
Try soiteie of tkese h«^t weather socials
to pel*^ up listless appetities
: • MOJC-FED CHICKEN
• iCE-COLD WATERM]BLOP«S;
Weste)
« KAM&URe^ERS
BILIMORE HOTEL AND GRIU
E. PETTIGREW ST. TEL.:S-20n
Eilen C. Dammond is a training
supervisor in a chic New York depart
ment store. She's also a confirmed
Lucky fan. A Lutky is ail cigarette—
gll fine tobacco. Says Mrs. Damrnond,
“Luckies have a ^a'te no othe*' cigar
ette can touch!"
1 fi'V '
VimrijPi»w
Get the genuine article
Get the
honest taste of
a
the department of Public Rela- Use
tions erf District Theaters Corp.
i^sneeiiiig
GORDON’S
GIN
X
n4fMr*wnmftSMnninuai
tiiLiMa.1.1
TAKE UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY
REVOLVING CREDIt
Member Of
PEOPLE’S STORE
211 N. Manguin street 0 ■ Dmrhaiii,N. C.
CLASSIFIED ADS-^
10 Shirts rcg, packed
1 or 2 Shirts
3 or more —
-$l.i>0
a. 20c
a. lik
Deluxa packed shirts —ea. 20c
(Cellophaite)
SANITARY
Laiinderers And
' tlleaners
DIAL. 2-4831
CORNER PINE STSSIT AND
UOCEWOOD AVSNVS
p A-T.cm, hmiuct ^
• S«rvk9 Ganm*
Spei^it’s Auto
^rvice
Rood Service ... Steam Cle*»iam
Service ... ^tropfatg ... WiMal
raONE: »-a571
Pettlcraw and Fayetteville Sta.
Union £le;tric
Company, Inc.
• Elcctrical Contractias
• Electricsii Supplies
• Electrical Apptiances
• Lighting Fixture*
DAY PHONE: 2-62M
3841 FATSrTEVHUS ROAD
IJVLAiO LWOLSUM, ASPHALT
RUBBSR AND WALL TILS
. -mFree BsdmeSea—
Hmm Limoimtm Amd
T^mCom^my, tmtt,
tUW «-fM»»NlGHT 3-ar74X
SMS ROXBORO ROAD
COAL,
"OK In Every
M. U. Bead & S#n
McCbiee Coal €So»
Mii