Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 18, 1959, edition 1 / Page 13
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REV. SHUTTLESWORTftf LOUISVILLET Ky. — Tift lUte. Fred L».SiuitUe*wi^, lamvd lead er of th« Blrminghtm fraedom fight, will speak here May 22 at a rally for civil rights and civil lib- urlies. Ho will' appear at West Chestnut Street Baptist Church under aus pices of a committee of leadinf' ordinated by th» Southern ference Educational Fundj ol which Mr. Shuttlesworth is a board member. Co^hairmen for the rally arc Dr. M, M. Di Perdue, pastor of Emanuel Baptist Church and pu); lie relations chairman of the Uap- tist Ministers b Deacoftt Meeting of Louisville aiid Vioiniit)i^ the- Ut. Rev. C. Ewbank Tuck«r, bishop oi the A.M.E. Zion Church, and Dr Daniel J. Ilueblett, executive sec retary of the Jeffurson .Conty Sun day School Association. Dr. Perdue taid that one pur pose of the -rally will b» to stitnu CONGRATULATIONS I North Carolina Mutual Ufe Itisurance- Company ! On Your 60th Anniversary —And Best Wishes—. ; mmi music siore > 121 B. PARRISH ST. DIAL 2-2626 SHUTTLESWOIITH Congratulations NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL Life Insurance Company On Your StXTiETH ANNIVERSARY COMAN 912RAMSEURST. COMPANY DIAL 9t2©ll CONGRATULATIONS! NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL Life Insurance Company On Your '■ Y i SIXIIEm ANNIVERSARY MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Is Happy To Join With Others Of Durham In Congratu lating North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company In The Celebration Of Its Sixtieth Anniversary. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. DURHAM, N. C. Til.£ C -% KA> j i K A I i M E £ APRII. II. "TW TKUTM UNUSIDLttr —PA«k rs fate wo»lt for civil rights and civit 4b«Ktics in LoiHBviU«. Aaotbeil im will be to rally suppwt for.'the Vlnbama Christian Movemeqt for lumaa Hights, of which; Shuttles- Aorth is president. The ACMIIR is sponsorin" a bns protest' and other civil-riglU* acr iioRS in Birmin.;hain. Shnttles- *orth himself is under, sei.Venec for his part in the movement, andl recently the Rev, Calvin Woods'! was sentenced to six months in jain for urgin ghis congregation to 3tay off segregated busses. JJoth are appealing to the higher courts-. O Ministers, Wives Haitian Officials Fear Revolt In Cute Ma)^U|net.T)Mir Repie: RbbinsimlNaises SirDoMiiSl^ Heidsville — Outstanding amops the social events of the Baxter Sea son, was the Easter Monday Night “Fun Night," when members of the Ministers’^ Wives Alliance ol the city entertained their’ hus^ ,bands. The party was held at the home of th« Rev. and Mrs. W.E> Hairston, 1000 Lyle Street. The entire evening was over to the playing of games, directed by Mrs. E.L. Kirby, assisted bj Rev. Kirby. Mr*. Kirby ^brought greet ings to the Ministers, and express ed pleasure over their presence for this unusual evening. Mrs. Arti* Owens, also brough greetings. At the close of the game-playing period, a most delicious buffet din- j ner was served by the Ministers’i Wives. As departure time drew near, Rev. Hairston, President of the ‘Ministerial Alliance, made re marks. The newest-comer to the City of Reidsville, Dr. G. Caldwell, Pastor' of St. Paul Methodist Church, spoke in behalf of tl{e Ministers’ Alliance when he ex pressed appreciation to the wives for the enjoyable eveing. Attending were tHe following Ministers and their wives: the A.O. Logans, A,Di Owens, E,L. Kir bys, W.K. Hairstons, F.T, Byrds, WiT. Lomaxes, G. Haven Caldwells, M.L. Lamberts; E. Jeffries, nfr. Cot-" betts, Harvey Dingles, A,S. Ander son. Port-au-Prince, flaiti' — Haitian I*rcsident Du^ier felt the impact of neighbor fifeel Castro’s power ful Icadershil^’hen seven ilaitun revolutioaisl(%jtscaped to Castro's arms via a pl^e which took off in another direction but landed in Santiago, Cubj, wiih one pilol dead und another under gunpoint. Haitian rebels, spurred on by Cuban winners, have particularly disliked the latest move of Duval- ier, cancelling all exit visas for natives in an effort to prevent them from joining forces with the Culuns. it is Duvalier’s greatest fear that such a force would cause him un-ending trouMe. However, Duvalier officials, sharp as they are, were caught napping when the seven courogeous rebels boarded a plane with 31 persons aboard and took off from the cap ital. The escape was so carefully planned, neither military or civi^ ian travelers knew what was go ing on until they were caught in the trap. The pilot was shot when he re fused to fly them to Santiago, off his course. The plane was due for a short flight to another part of Haiti, 170 miles southeast of San tiago. Waiting for their chaace. tho rebels expcct this move to b« the spark to stir more rebels into ar^ tion in long-suffcrine Haiti. Most important, their greatest aim is to gain sympathy from the "out side” world-'-aaniely the USA. For with refuge from Cuha and under standing from America, the Hait ians ho^ their plight will aeon be known and justice given. However, President Duvalier meanwhile sits and ponders his next move—whether to publicly demand return of the seven revulu- tionists—or to allow their escape to seem a victory while other fronts are strcagthened. Close sources reveal the Presi dent, worried over an invasion, it taking every precaution to keep control. Stopping exit visas was just one of his many devises. His main oppMition is I.«uis DeJoie, Haitian leader who lo.;t the presidential election in ’57 ami has set up headuarters in Cuba to fight the present government. All rebels getting to Cuba are be friended by- DeJaie. OKLAHOMA rm , Oklk In' V ie Robinson, former baseball ‘■tir has praised the local NAA!P > >ut!' council for starting a drive n sult- ing in service to Negroet, on equal terms, in 46 local restaurants. Kottinson, a member ol the Ax- sociation’s natirnal Board of Di rectors, told the youngsters at a recent rally that, "your acfior., ^ here havo done much to strcn'^th- 1 en American democracy at hoine as well as aliroad.” A.idrf. .Ill-; l.iP snnio !'ri'cd'xn Kun;l rally, H«?r- li.;r I- Wri-jM, th^ AaaoeMlin#:: youth V'?rctary, repcrted ttat .sitiiilar if4fe;;alion meaaiiriri are carrTcd out in I>»uisviBe. K.V.. May^food. 111., and l;altiiiM>r«, Md. The Oklahoi;>a City s!:: cd a ".‘sititown'' strike eaw- pai. II last July in local reatanr- dru-; ami department'stons rcfuiin : scrvic®- to Negroea. Durham's Jehovah Witnesses To Send 33 to Circuit Meeting O. M. Stokes, presiding minister of the Durham Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses said today 33 delegates from Durham will at* tend the three-day circuit assem bly in Greensboro the weekend of April ,17-19. Mroe than 600 wit nesses from 22 congregations in North Carolina and Virginia are expected. Stokes pointed out that in this nuclear space age the only hope for distressed mankind is the good news of God’s established King dom under Christ and that true Christians must teach this. This puts each witness in the role of a teacher, he aid. Accordingly, a the theme of this assembly in Greens boro is: “Be a Teacher of the Good News.’, The me'i^ting will be held at the A. B. A. Club, 1230 Julian Street, Session swii fcegin Friday even ing, April 17, at 6:45 and continue through Sunday, April 19, until 6 p,m. The program will give Je- Court Decisions Purifying (J. S. Law ROME, Italy—Decisions of the United SUtes Supreme Court since 1840 "mean that there is no place Lfpr -rtpial *e8.r68»tian and discrim ination in the fundajne^I Tafl? of ,the United SUtes," Robert L. Car ter, general counsel of the Nation al Association for the Advance- ipent of Colored People, told dele, gates attending the second World Congress of Negro Writers and Aftists, ,,The six-day congrcM whitii fclosed here on March 31 wos at- Uinded by 250 delegate^ from 33* countries. Among the delegates was James W. Ivy, editpr of ‘The Crisis,’ NAACP monthly organ. The task of implementing and .translating ii^o reality the Court’s holdings,” Carter said, “has not been and will not be easy. But equality without regard to race, . color oc conditon has been the high purpose of American democracy. Despite faltering and hesitation, the trend in American vociety has ever been forward to- yards that goal, and it should be remembered that the Ne^ro him self has contributed significantly to this ever forward movement.” , , 0 Poultry rccords should be start- el when the chicks arc delivered. In 1948 it took'30 minutes work^ i^g |in>e ip buy a>pouiid df;ine«t, hut iiy 1957 the time was down to lo minutes. hovah’s Witnes.scs three days of I advanced ministerial training and I will include the problems of teach-1 ing and how to overcome them. 0. M. Stokes, who will head the local delegation, will address the assembly on Sunday. The climax of this three-day seminar will be a public talk by James A, Thompson, Jr., district supervisor, on the subject, “A Paradise Earth Through God’s Kingdom.”' The public is cordially invited to attend. n.— C:ON(UlATUI.ATIONS N. C. MUTUAL LIFf INSUIiANtE COMPANY ON YOUR SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY * COMPLIMENTS OF BOmiNG COMPANY OF DURHAM N. C. CONGRATULATIONS NOfiTH UROIINA MUTUAL Lite Insutance Cotnpany And Best Wishes On Your SIXTIETH ANNIVERSAIIY AILENTON REALTY & INSURANCE CO. 206 N. MANGUM S^CBEET T CONGRATULATIONS And Biest Wishes North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance'Company ON YOUR SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY HENDERSON GROCERY 1401 GLENN STREET n ! ,1' Congratulations . N. C. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OniYour SIJH'IETH ANNIVERSARY muiwAY tiixi i nWi" Cowrtoom Congratulations NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ON YOUR ixtieth Anniversary SERVICE PRINTING CO PIUWtING OFFSET ENGRAVING 504 E. Pettigrew St—Dial 9-2039
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 18, 1959, edition 1
13
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