P THE CA no LINA
- "TMI ntUTH UNMIOLIir
TIMES
»AT^ JOUY 4. IfSt
iiO PROM PAOI ONI
rifhtt Icvlslttion
Fwltral CwntHtiflenal
nt. *7W« call upon loyal
wtM bcli««« I(mI fft* fr««-
all United S>atoi CHiiatn
prlaclxi avvrywliari in tha
State*, t* waric and vata
all who Bupperled iuch
tlvMalian.
-NODEm
CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE
WTthing constructive to combat
ilife evil of racial segrcizalion?”
“Doe* the community regard your
Church as an effeclive social
force?" Is the Church interested
in international affairs? ‘'What is
your Church doin# to improve th*
ecobomic life of .the communty?’’
and "Do you have • tocUl educa
tion and action committee in your
Church?”
As the first order of business
Thursday morninl, the Rev. J. W.
Smith. Jr., minister, Ck>venant
Presbyterian Church, Durham,
was elected modtritor, add the^
Rev. J. H. Costen, Rocky Mount'
was appointed vice moderator.
Out of the evangelism report
•;ame quite a hassle which was
precipiUted by a lengthy di^us
sicn and tactical maneuvering de
signed to drop Dr. Abraham H,
Prince of Columbia, S. C., from
the directorship of evangelism In
Catawba Synod. Finally, after an
appeal by more sympathetic pres
byters, it was voted to pay $99
due on his pension and carry the
matter over for later disposition.
JACQUIN'S
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*2 PINT
eiSTl'ltO fKOM GRAIN - *0 MOOf
CHARUS «l CIC l«e.. Mil*..
HEllOLADBI
When You Feel the Need of Hiffhlijcht in
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4 Competent Operators
Misa Mary Parker, Mrs. Josephine Jonet,
Mis* ChrUtinc Static, Miss Ruchel McWilliun*. MaiiAg^r
92S £. MariMt St. BR 4-7JU
CONTINUED PROM PAfif ONI;
m«intaitis 9 private practice in
N. V. and OT»o0e, N. J.
Dr. CoNice pasi«d 'th« oral and
the Board of ThM-aeic Surgery at
its April meeting in Los Angeles
The Board of Thoracic Surgery
IS a subsidiary of the Amercan
Speci^ty board in . general sur
gery.
The chest specialist already
holds membership in several dis-,
tinguished medical bodies. He is
) diplomate of the National Board
of Medical Examiners and the
American Board of Surgery, and
is a fellow of the New York Acad
emy df Medicine.
In 1M2, he was given an “hon
orable mention" citation by the
Medical Society of New York; In
1956. the title at “AasisUht
Estranger” was conlerred upon
iiim by the faculty of Medicine
the University of Paris for
vork on ser».ifb of Professor
Francois de Gavadart D’Allaines
4t a Paris hospital.
Dr. Cordice is‘the son of the
late Dr. J. W. V. iand Mrs. Cor-
lice of Durham, He. trained
at N.Y.U., both n M undergradu
ate and as a Mudent.
He interned' at Harlem Hospi-
tat, did residence work in Path
ology at Montefibre and has been
a He’seiirch Fellow *t Columbia
University. \j
Cordice. served , w | captain in
the Ait Force ^lng Wwld War
11. \
Be fas marjrierf .io the‘former
Mi» Biiargu^rite McGill of Ne^v
Yfffk. They live 272 RoSemont
Place, Englewi^, N; i., with
their threie diaghtiS'B.
-MORON
coNTiNvep PAQe one
Durham re'd-haptdM with one of-
the forgeries.’' ' >
Durham Bupplied information'
teiding to th* Wtest' of. the
others. ;
— .
CONTI WED FROM PAO| ONE
to administer Hampton’s Virgin
Islands program 4his summer »nd
to prepare, during the coming
year, a report for the trustees on
the Institute's structure and futurt
development.”
The flye-year-rtd Virgin Islands
program, devoted to improving
the professional abilities of public
school teachers in the islands, was
underwritten during its first three
years by a Ford Foundation grant
and has been underwritten since
by the Vlrgiii Isl«nd|i government.
.Dr. Maron's raslmatlan offer
wa* consldartd In a special IMard
qiettinf Thursday In New York's
Hotel' Baltlmera, called te hMr a
rap»rt from a beard cmnmittea
yvhlch had haen appoint^ earlier
to Inveatlfate (he ItsW* behind
the president^ action.
In their regular mee^ag April
24, at the campus which Is situat
ed on Virginia lower peninsula,
the board tabled further .consid
eration of the matter following «
day-long executive sessio^
Dr. Moron, 90, has b^ presi
dent of Hampton ^Insti^M^ since
1949 following a year’s service
as business manager of, the col
lege.
Hp is an alumnus of Brown Uni
versity and earned the masters
degree from the University of
Pittsburgh. He was awarded the
degree bachelor of laws Jt/eom Har-
vwd University, which he attend
ed, as » Rosenwald Fellow. Wilber-
forc? and Brown U»ivei|sltle« have
honored him with the doctorate
of laws. , :
Earlier this year Dr. Moron
made a. two-montij _ lecture tour of
bnlia, as a U. S. sprci&list ui^er
the auspices of the Department of
State. In ,1956, he was il member
of-a study tour^ of ihe Middle
East, jointly sponsWed by the
American Christian Falestlnf
Committee and iNational Confer^
ehce of Christians 4 Jews.
CONTINUED PAOE ONE
Uia fattl bl^st, iiid hid under the
frdnt pwrb of the' house.
Wheii Turrenttoe approached
her hiding. , place', she said she
(ired u hfe s^oopM ovn.
A&P WILL CLOSE SATURDAY, July 4
b.
29c
BIRTHDlAy
NO LIMIT—Stock Up
HEARTY ANU VIGOROUS—WR OWN
5 TEA BAGS 48 P?.
S CAROLINA BEAUTY KOSHER DILL
ilPICKlES
TRUSTEE' NOf ICI OP SALE
north CAItoLTOA f
DMHAM COUNTY
UJIDER Al!|D PY VffiTUE of
the power of s^e contained in a
certain Deed 'ot Wust Executed by
HOME MODimNiaSA’^N AND
SUPPLY COMPANY to E. R. Mef
rick, Trustep, dated the 13th day
ot January, 19W, wn recorded la
Book 534, pa^e w, in the WBce
ot the Register of Deeds of pur-
Coi^rty; .and undeir, and by
vSitie of -the «jrth»Wty -v«»ted-lli
the undersigned as Substituted
Trustee by ap thstruinent of writ
ing dated the 14Ui 4ay of Febru
ary, 1958, and K)^4^d in Bapk
252, page 253; in We ofBce of the
Register of Deeds of Durham
County, default having been made
ia the payment'' tne indebted
ness thereby secured aiid the said
deed oif truit by the tent^
thereof subject to forecloswe
u[id the homer rf ihe indebiM
ness thereby secitf^ having de
manded a fottchnoie thereof for
the purjHMerof satijfyiog said in
debtedness, the s ua|miined sub
sUtuted trustee will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse
door in Durham, North Carolina
at TWELVE O’CLOCK, NOON, on
the 5th day of AUGUST, 1969, the
land conveyed in said deed of
trust, the same lying and being
in Durham Township, Durham
Cotiqty, North Carolina, and more
particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING, at a Stake on Fay
etteville Street in Bobert Pode’s
line, and runninf thence along
the line of Fayotteville Street,
22.9’ feet North 23 degrees 58
minutes E^st to a stake in line
of Lot No. 2; theiica in an easter
ly direction aldng the line of Lot
No. 2, 90.4 feet iouth 86 degrees
06' to a stake iii • 16 foot alley;
thence along said «lley 21.6 feet
South 11 degrees 28 mmutes West
to a stake in the line of Robert
Poole; thence along the line of
ftobert Poole, South $6 degrees 08
i^nutes Eart 845 feet to the
point of beginning, The same be
ing Lot No. 1 of ^e OilEEN BAR
BEE ESTATE recced in Plat
of the Itegister Of‘l>eeds of Dur-
Book 7, at page US, in the office
ham County. Furtlier reference is
liereby made td dffd from Hosea
Barbee et al. to C. C. Spaulding et
al recorded in Book of Deeds 86,
at pases 149-90-
THIS SALE will remain open
for ten (lO)- days to receive in
crease bids, as raqulred by law.
Dated this 1st ^y. of July, 1959.
J. S. STEWART, Substituted
Trustee
M. HUGH THOMPSON, Attorney.
July 4, II, 18, 25.
ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH
HAYONiUISE
QUART
JAR
-PATROL
Pieturad' above U Virgil Mc-
Cpy, Durham resident, who was
fwneralized Thursday at St^ Jo
seph's A.M.E. Church. See paga
four,, for details.
Results Of
Linen Drive
Complete results of the reccrrtly
climaxed linen drive lor Lincoln
iiospital were disclosed Ihi.s week.
. "Lincoln hospital is very frratc-
ful fpr the continued interest, of
the women of several churclics,
in . and out side of Durham, who
have made this drive a suot'i'ss,”
a hospital official said in inakin;;
the disclosure.
An annual project, the drive
%eks to raise funds and collect
linen for the hospital.
Amounts and iiidiviJuals
.group raising tlie aiuuunts are
|oUpws;
Mrs. Mary Smith, New Bethel
Baptist Church, $30.c0; Mi’s. Eliza-
■" Jones, Union Baptist Church
Josephine Harris,
Eidn Bapti.st Church, $87.-
;' Mrs. Christine Page, Oak Grove
te ' Will Baptist, $i5.12 Mrs.
Cflafitha Suggs, Ebene7cr Baptist
'Clhotth, $12fi.69; and Mrs. Shirley
dprans, Markham Chapel Baptist
{Ghttteh, $31.10.
I fa/additioD to this amount, the
(Mc^lng sums were doi’ated by
the following groups: Arts and
Ci^afts, Simmon , Street. $3.00;
Pefrsohtown Benefit Club $1.00;
S.i.i'Vlark Mission A. M. E. Zion
.Cnilr'ch, $5.00; Arts and Crafts,
'Duri)am Ushers Union, $5.00;
'Women’s Auxiliary, Lincoln Hos
pital, $25.00; Shilo’i Sunday
'Schopl and Missionary Circle, $11.
’TS'Bpck Sprin.a Baptist Church,
‘(f.S5; Cosmetologist Club No, 1,
8:804 and other donations, !S9.82
Deaths in
Greensl)dro
WILLIAM D. JACKSON
William Douglas Jackson, age
75, of Route 1, Jamestown, North
Carolina, died Monday at his
home.
Funeral service was held Thurs
day, 2:30 p. m. at Turner’s Chapel
A. M. E. Church in High Point,
North Carolina. Rev, M. L. John
son, pastor officiated. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Edna Jaqkson, two brothers, Jun-
lous Jackson, of Jamestown and
Curtis Jackson of High Point.
North Carolina.
LEROY SNUCGS
Leroy Snuggs, age 41, of 600
Leach street, Asheboro, Nortl
Carolina, died Monday at Randolpl
County floSpital.
Funeral services was held
Thursday, 2:30 p.m. at the First
ilaptist church in Norwood, North
Carolina. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mae H. Snuggs; three sisters Mrs.
Mozelle Snuggs of Alexandria, Va.,
Mrs. Hattie Seagrove of Baltimore,
Aid., and Mrs. Nello Freeland'of
Asheboro; three brothers, John
Snuggs of Asheboro, Dallas Snuggs
of Norwood and Homer Snuggs of
Boston, Mass.
Plenty Food, Fun At Sliriners'
Picnjc-Juiy ^Baldwin's Farm
MRS. ETHEL HUNTER
Funeral service for Mrs, Ethel"
. liimter, age 41, of 7111/2^E. Mar-
j ket street who died Tuesday, June
***®|23 at L. Richardson Memorial |
Jlospital was held Monday, June
29, 1:00 p.m. at United Institu-j
tional Baptist church with the pas
tor, Rev. C. W. Anderson, official-1
ing. Burial was in Raleigh, North
Carolina. |
ed, clubs of churchs donated linen
with a cash Value of $104.01. The
Total Cash and Linen Received
Amounted to $572.30.
AT CUT-JIATE SUPER MARKET
FEATURING LOW, LOW FRIGES
AA Choice Dreaaed
FRYER S —29c
3wift Sweet Rasher
BACON . Lb. 39c
Freah Ground
B E E F .. ■.. Lb. 39c
Fresh Meaty
SPARE RIBS ■ Lb. 39c
Fillabury
FLOU R 25 Ib. bag $1.89
Lut^a
PURE L ARD 4 lb. ctn. 49c
CUT-liATE SUKR MARKH
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 4
904 FiyetteviOe Si. Tel 9>5629
SHOP AT CUT RATE AND SAVE
CONTINUED FfcOM ^AOl ONE
and not aiiy toilet facilities
in it.”
One of the patrolmen then —vjto ajidition to the money dbnat-
him, “the one we Have is out'ofi^^-^ — r_
^rder.” !
I Thep Westdii retorted: “Some
body's iying.”^
“Get him out' ,of here,” the pa
trolmen siwpped:'
Weston, isaid when he comment
ed that such treatment was notf ‘Harvard and at the University
supposed to be a part of the Qj-ujinois.
-ON SIAFF
COMTINUED FROM PAGE ON5
jthen.University of Michigan.
He has done pre doctomil work
American way, the patrolman re
plied: .
"Why don’t you go back to Af-
•rtca.*^ -
Weston told the Times he in
tends to file a formal protest with
the Highway Patrol and the Civil
Rights Commission.
Contacted at patrol headquar
ters in Raleigh Wrfnesday, Col.
Smith pointed out that he had'
not received a complaiAt, a!nd de-|
fended the state patrol. ‘
When the incident was recount ]
ed. to him, he etplained that
Weston should have taken his son !
to a doctor or to a hospital. |
In the telephone conversation,
Col. Smith went on to i say: j
The highway patrol first aid!
and patrol station Nvas'hnilt there'
ten years ago for the -purpose of
rendering first aid treatment to
all races, white, black, red or
what have you. They are there to
assist in first aid not for practic
ing medicine.
There are restroom facUties for,
white and colored and he did not
believe that a patrolman would
refuse anybody first aid or per
mission to the bathroom just be
cause of his race.
The patrolmen are public serv
ants for the state and they are
to do everything possible to help
not to cause any racial conflicts.
Mr. Weston was trying to create
an incident.
In checking the records you
would find that the patrolmen
were rated the highest in the na
tion, they are genUemen. They do
everything to take care of peo
pie in that they, take people tf
the hospital, give them theii
blood, save their lives, direct traf
flc, and is conceme*! about the
well being of all people regard
less of their color.
At various times he has taught
in high schools in I'ainpton and
Fredericksburg, Vir'.iinia, and
“StatesBofb “ and rhomsville, tloor-
' prom rl955 to 1P57' he was Dean
6f- Boys and later Principal at Li-
gon High School in Raleigh.
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