Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 20, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I TH£ CAROLINA TIMES Wk61 4—"THE TtUTH UNsAlllLtD* $At, M». 50, U40 listed Bishop Reid to Take Active Nrf in Kittreli's Founder's Day Frank Madison Beid, Uon, together with th* students of wIm has been recuperating and ihe insUtutiou will lead a musical reMteg tram owf'wwk in hisj evening on Monday, February 29 teedeship in the Second Episcopal at which time greetings will be iMMrie* the African Methodist ; brought from the officers and EpiaM|Ml Church, announced this j ft-iends: Mrs. Vfl'heese, Jamison, w«ek that he will be present with I President, Ualtimore, Maryland; P. Dr. M. Arthur Camper, President! a. Richardson, Vice President, of Kittfell College when the noted | \ashville. North Carolina, Miss Deatlis and Funerals” tnHitntiMi rtie*rvcs its 74th Foun decs Day celebration. Att4inM7 John Wheeler, who has reeemUy returned from travels in SMth Afrka and abroad, the Presi- dMt of the Mechanics and Far- mm Bank «f Durham p»d a vw well k«8wn citiwn of North Caro- tiu and the nation, will be the princifiat s{»eaker for the Founders Dar exercise Tuesday morning, March 1 at 10. It is of interest to observe that Attorney Wheeler was bom on the campus of Kit- tf^ll College when his late father fas serving as president of .the ipstitution. And so to a very out- iltanding career in education and business. Attorney Wheeler brings added historical significance to the glorious anniversary of Kit- trell College. Monday afternoon, February 29, BUhop R. R. W. Wright of Los Angeles, California, the entertain ing bishop of the next Conference, farmer president of Wilberforce, former editor of the Christian Re corder, will deliver the dedicator- ial address. He will also dedicate 4nd consecrate the new Clara Bur- gin Organ and the new Chapel rel cently built on the campus. Bishop Wright will be one of three or four bishops who anticipate at tending the services. Officers of the Alumni A^ocia- Montrose ^rks. Secretary, Wythe- villc, Virginia; Rev. G. W. Larkin, Treasurer, Raleigh. It is understood that many churches and pastors plan to make special dedicatory gifts of new furniture and on the new organ at the Found^ Day occasion. It is also expeoN that late reports on Ihe area recitals will be made at this time. For The Best In Funeral Service BURIHtY . adiHar Fleet : I* ;v ’ ' District Ushers To Hold HMng In Frankjihton District Number Ty^o of the In terdenominational pshers AsWia- tion of North Carolina will hold .its semi-annual meeting at the Ushers Home in FrankUnton, Sun., February 21 it 2:00 p.m. The session will be presided over by Frank Grant, District Su pervisor, with registration of dele gates beginnin: at the opening, followed by devotions to be led by Charlie Taylor and the Symna Grove Senior CJipir. bther ntimbei^ on th«. prograiti include reitdittcfns ^ by the Junior Choir of the Pleasant, Grove Bap tist Church of Wendell; paper by Mrs. tiastie l^tce, Durham and topics in art craft to be discussed by Mrs. Anne Hannon, Raleigh; Mrs. Minnie Ford, Durham and Mrs. Hattie Jon«s, Chypei Hill. The annual address of Supervis- •r Frahk Grant will be delivered at 4 p.m., followed by reports and election of officers. JIMMY DUNNtOAN Funeral services fw Jimmy D. Dunnegan, six months old son of Ml. and Mrs. Elisha J. Dunnegan, of 3507 Rose of Sharon Road, were held at the Dunnegan home on Tuesday, February 16. The infant died jt his home on Monday, Feb, 15. interment rites were at the Laws cpmetery. Amey was in charge of arrange ments. RELL 0. HARRIS Uell Dew Harris, of 517 Grant Street, died on Monday, Feb. 15. Funeral arrangements, being hand led by Scarborough and Hargett were incomplete "Wednesday. JOHN H. RICHMOND Final rites for John H. Rich mond, of Rt. 3, Box 285, were held Wednesday, Feb. 17 at the New Hope Baptist Church at two o’clock p.m. Richmond died at the Chat ham County hospital on Saturday Feb. 13. The deceased is the son of the Iflte Will Richmond, of Person County. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ^ucile Richmond. Scarborough and Hargett was in charge of arrangments. The South accounts for 18 per cent of the nation*l‘^|]r tales. fi^nuel AME Church 71^ Ki^nt Street ~ i PETER G. CRAWFORD. MiniMcr PHONE 7-p«2 , , ^ ' Sunday, February 21> 1960 9M A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL—Cia0«l .for «11> ag«i: ■ - - • ‘ ll:Oa A.U. MORNING WOBSHIP SEBMON i -i. - ‘ ^ . ; 8:00 P.M; EVKNJNG VESPER , . , msTALLATION OF OFFICM* LEROY CHAVIS Final rites for Leroy Chavis, 68, were held at the Hickory Grove, Church in Wake County on Sun day, Feb. 14. The Rev. McFadden afliciated and burial services w'ere held at the church cemetery. Chavis died in St. Agnes hospi tal on Wednesday.'Feb. 10. He was a native of G^nville County and the son of the late Ruffin Chavis. Amey handled arrangements. «A FBIENbLlT CHUKCH” 1 ; rfllYE ROCK BAPTIST CHURCH WHITE ROCK SQUAai DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA BA AM. AM. >1:00 A.M. MILES MAtUC nSHtR. PmmM Sunday, February 21, 1960 CAIX ;rO WDBSHIP Electronics , 8CH0(H. LESSON-^“A Progrant «f Chri«- : «Gp*.lWvice", Acts 20:13-2t:M '^ftw 'af tW Lessoii by th( Bamei Btf family “JOINE® TO A UVE VINE*’ Th« Pastor Senior Choir, JMin Gattis, Director BAPTIST 1«AIN1NG UNION Director SERVANT’ The PtMtot Iw MurcUaon tad Hate Cluir«Mi « JAME$ WILEY James Wiley, 67, of 2111 Charles street, died at Duke hosptial on Saturday, Feb. 13. Fiineral serv ices were held at the Pilgrim Bap tist Church at two o’clock p.m:, Tuesday, Feb. 16. Burial services jvere at Beechwood cemetery. Born on December 16, 1892, Wil ey was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiley. His survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mamie Wiley, ctie sister, and seven grand children. EARNEST RAY Earnest Ray, of Phoebus, Va., died at his home on Feb. 7. His body was shipped to Durham for funeral' services at theEllis D, Joiles^ Fjjneral chaljejLJ&b. The Rev. L. M. Gooch officiated, and burial services followed at Beechwood cemetery. He is survived by a brother, Tames Ray, of Sedgefield St., and Lonnie Ray, of Cook Road. • * * MRS. FkORfiNCi JON6S McNEIL Last rites tor Mrs. Florence Jones McNeil . held at the SL Anna’* Church, of Willow Sm-ings, N. C., otl^ MoitdUy^ Feb 15. She was buried,-kt tliie church cMiietery Mrs. McNeil died at. Elizabeth, N. J., on Feb. IL She is survived by her husband, James McNeil; sister, iMrs. Sarah Daniel, of Durliam; iier moth er, Mrs .Annie Lucqs, of Fuquay. Ellis D. Jones WMsJn Charge of arrangements. Tobacco is the South’s second largest crop. Cotton continues in first place among southern mps. SCARBOROUGH and HARGETT FUNERAL DIRECTORS To our man*/ fritnds, wo wish to 'inform you that according to Public Law No. 85^4 adopt ed August 8, 1958 thit an In- eroaso in th* Votarant Burial allotmant from $IS0 to $2X at that time and date camo into «lftct. Wo, your fiumblo tervaMs, are equipped to render iuch terV* lees a* may bo need for ail vet- erwa who qualify. Tel. 34»1 S22 t. Pottifraw St. Dorluan, N. C. N. C. Mutual jives Plaque [o Elsenhower On February 12, at the White Ibuse, a plaque from the sates representatives Of the North tx>lina Mutual Life Insurance t!( pany was presented to Prejrid^t Eisenhower through his Special Assistant Honorable Homer tl. Gruenther. The plaque reads as follows:' To His Excellehcy Dwight p: Eisenhower, President of the Unit ed States of America. In Apprecia tion of His Efforts to Control l»i- flation. Sales Representatives, North Carolina Mutual Life Insur ance Company of Durham,-North Carolina, Washington, D. C., Feb ruary 12, 1960. In rommenting on the (menti- tion of the plaque, Aeaid^lit Spaulding said: . '- “There is probably oth^r group of citizens i^ore i^msted in the control of infletiw'.'than dedicated life instiranctf^sales- men.” The presentaition of th|^aqu^ was part of the two-day celjwation of the “Sixteenth AhnuaScloud- burst” Sales Conventioniof' the Company at the Sheraton P«* Ho tel in Washington in honor, ol viliie- president Agency Directoi^Aaron Day, Jr. There were 51 ,|irinneiB present from eight states jpnd the District of Columhtti. he- South African SM Officbl Talks at Shaw RALEIQH—Mi8S,Susie thoffer, pi|^ci|>al of Epwoiw-^gh School, KeteriMritiburg, Natal, South Africa, ai^ a.native rf South Africa spoke at ShaW U|liv^sity on Monday, February 15. Miss iKac- heto^er who is of Dutch back ground dating back 300 yeans,. gi|ve the history of the scramble for Africa’s natural unclain^., re sources Which France, ^n^ugal, Great Brittian and America took a.part of and developed according to thf ability of each nation. She spoke of the multi-raelal society which exists in Jchannoaburg, So. Afric«, with nine miilioa Africans speaking five different languages. She said that there are three mil lion whites who-govern these peo ple. "The whole of Africa is waking -«Pr’ »h4 -deciaredr and -th^ ^eo- boy-^ pie are looking to America as an example of freedoih for all peo* pie. Neighborhood News ^ By H. MORRISON Telephone 94102 ConihiB The Harnett High School choir of Dunn under the direction of Miss Bcrnice A. Mitchell, accom panied by Mrs. G. H. Ledtietter, will appear in conceit at Mt. Gi lead baptist Church on Sunday, February 21 at 7:30 p.m. t t. * Servichi Rev. L. D. Chiver was the guest minister at Mt. Gilead Baptfet Church, Sunday, February 13 at ILOO a.m. His sermon was titled “Love.” An Ihterracitl pahel was held Sunday night, February l4 at the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. 'ni panel moderator i%as iesse -Alle^ ahmg with other ^iaticitHinte'Were studebts from the Dbke Divinity School. ' Suffered^ Race in Major Areas of City's Life Dr. Edmonds Is Program Orator Dr. ■ Helen G. EdinDni|B, wtiter, lecturer and historian, will sj^ak at 4he Kyles ’Temple A. M. E. .^on church on Sunday niglit« Feb. 28 at Sight o’clock. Her appearance is bein# sponsor ed by the Kyles Temple* building fund, according to Mrs. Pantha E. Pratt, who made the announce ment of the pr(^'ra«h4h>s week. Dr. Edmonds will tw introduced by Mrs. M. ?. Turner, North Ca rolina College faculty member. Special music for the prpgMon wilt be furnished by , the Shiloh Apostoli6 Temple Church' Hale Chorui. , . , Dr. Edmonds, whj) i|^ also a (pro fessor of history viat -North P>r6- lina College, has tfavi^lled a^ard on diplomatic assignments' for the U. S., became the first woman .to second.the nomination of a presi dential candidate, and is'distin guished scholar in the %ld of history. Birfc The followihg births Ivert- re ported t(i the Durham Caunty Health Department during the week of February 8th throu^ 13, I960: Jimes and Martha Pcrflard, girl. Paiil artd Iva Kendall, hoy. Rithard and Caroline Privette, John and Ernestine Parsley, girl. James and Mary Ti^rt, girl. 1%omas and Catherine Cates, Miss Kachetboffer asked.some boy. of the Shaw students to consider devoting their life to missionary work in Africa. v The speaker was introduced by. Di*. Moses N. I^Lahey, chairman, committM on chapel and rfetigious life at Shaw Uhiversity. . ilsrvtfl fnd Jimmie Hudson, boy. Jack and Margie, Dickerson, girt. Frederick and Precious Jones, girl. ' , , . Henry and Dorothy ^e, giri. William and Cappi'e'Cooks, girl. , Robert and.pelbris lifitChell, boy. li4t«kaNK«« « CAtMHtMKlSUMM cHMdtsibSmmtu, yt/mnon. now F rnmi MO>/r , (iteMNMMJb motl. ficpiUinM ofic/ 4 an/ 5UBk«y JM.l tM IBatA yav’0orfJ^m/M. tumtrrif omnium I I ■■III fl~ I TfWT ‘ilw hi ATLANTA —the InequHies In public facilities for whites and Negroes in Atlaiita must be erased If the city is ttt become “a tmiy great metropolis,"^ a j^roup of young Negro leaders asserted today. In a pamphleti “A l^eoond Look —The Negro Citizen in^ Atlanta,” members of “The Atlanta Commit tee for Coperatlvc Action pointed out the many inequities in various fields in the City. and called for cooperative action to erase these. Ar«at difcussed In th* pam phlet includ* education, health, housjng, 'ainptb^^ent, fiiiillc* and law enlorcemsnt, and polity- tnaklng. The group points otit that many fields of advanced educational training are available Igcally ohly to white persons. These include medicine, dentistry, law, nursiilg, architecture, aeronautjcal engineer ing, ciVilj engineering, electrical engineering, industrial manage ment, mechnlcal 'enginelriftg, and textile engiheerinE- Other educational facilities for Negroes are over-crowded and in terior to those bffered white pffl- sons |a the irea; and “It is nearly Impossible for Negro ^ youth to*se; cure first-class modern vocational training the city . . . ihe group said. Health, Housing Inx the area of health, the At lanta area has 14 gdneral. hospitals and 9 related institutions which provide some 4,, available beds (exclusive of VA and. Army facili ties). Out of 4he»e, the group re ports, Negroes are liihited to 250 beds in three private hospitals aside from some 450 beJs at Grady Hospital. And training ^cilities tor Negro medical personnel are extremely limited and v in sonve areas non-exislant, the Committee sbid. And, the group. r^K>m that, al though it is fairly «wll establish ed that housing for Negroes in Atlanta is better in mtny respects than will be found in many north- Negro population is still locked erti communities,” the bulk of the into . the more undesirable and overcrowded areas of the city and that Negroes are paying a propor tionally highef percentage of in tome for rental and purchase of generally lower quality property IMriie Works , The Cotniniitee labeled the Ne- |ro the “marginal” man in em ployment in Atlanta. Policies and t>ractic«s foventmental agen- ties, private ^ployers, and labor Unions in the city are reflected, they poiiit out, in such whlte-to Negro employment* ratios as; so- tial welfare aild recre«tio|ial work ers, 9 to 1; bookkeepers, 200 to I; electricians, moi'e than 20 to'l; bverall prafesional, technical and kindred workers, 13 to 1. Public service agetieies and lo- eal iHisirtesies provide little mean ingful employment for Negroes nithdugh they benefit from Ne groes economically, the gi^up as serts. Examples given' include: In low enforcement and jostiee, the group said that the Atlanta Police Department has done much to merit its present reputation as ranking well above most Southern^ police forces in its treatment of Negroes, but ’ the group asserted that there was some bliglit on the. " city’s record. They mentioned thR incident in the Perry Homes Houir ing Project in which police brutal^ ity was charged in a ease where^" a Negro,was killed. j They also pointed out that (At the M3 members of the Police; Department, only 31 are Negroes and of the 76 detectives, only four are Negroes. ■ “As a modern metropnll*,’' thei" Committee pointed out, “Atlanta depends on certain elected otfi* cials, boards, committees, authori ties, and agencies to make basic, decisions for its citizenry.” And, whenevw one of these groups siti down to discuss or make plant/ "the odds are overwhelming that some 300,000 Negro AtlanUhs sim-’ ply are not represented at all,’» the Committee asserted. TOOfHl ACMIC Wfera >4i Oilt-of-koW'rt -funerals, require a specilized type of hand ling and, dire?tiort nnd it is wise to Sclect a funeral dirfctpr experienced in thi.s type of service. Our own experience in every single detail of the out-of-town fuijeral goe,s back many years. And the many families we' have sisrved will testify that we have spared them encHes.s anxiety and worry. AMEY FUNERAL NOME 401 S. ROXBORO STPEET PHONE 3-2971 ELLIS R JONES &SONS Efome DURHAM, N. C Member K. F. D. A. TelMhone: S*$S71 415 Dowd ST. JOSEPH’S A. M. E. CHURCH "Senring ■ World Pariah vdth Christ tine* IM^ MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, The Uinister MRS. Q. A. WINSLOW, Minister of Music JAMES H. ROBINSON, Director of Christian Educaticp ' FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Sunday, February 21, 1960 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL • Subject: “Self Giving in Christian Service” Miss Marie Faulk, ^up^ntendeot,' i li):30 ^ 11:00 A.M. ilORNtNG WORSHIP >V Sermon—The Minister . . MUSIC—Gospel Choir Mrs. Andrea Barnes at the Console 4:00 P.M. Allen Christian Endeavor League (Youth Meeting) 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP . Film-Tr:“J8o)thood.and- .Baptllst!L MUSIC—Gospel Choir Mrs. Andrea Barnes. at the Console FREE PARKING ON CT. JQSEPH STRfiET Fight COLDS and FLU C5T Wiffl FRUIT JUICEi , Really Gdod and Refreshing Too BREAKFAST NECTAR 3C^.$I.OO BREAKFAST DELIGHT }0ms$1.00 FREE SAMPLES IN STORE |CtlflNUt STHttI irs MEW-SAVE 7c! Our Pridie Buttermilk BREAD ^ 2 Loaves 39c GET FINER MEATS FOR LESS MONEY ruiirif DAACT NATUR-TENDER lb. 39c t n U t H y A J I BUDGET BEEF lb. 37c MORRELL’S PALACE SLICED BACON 3 Uk.95c NU;:. Home Grown ^ I Fresh Green YAMS 3 bs. 19c |. CABSA6E lb. Sc FREE- "kS.'SkT 7 i>»to,k«w I ImlbilHB Purcha^ bf Mm “Fresh as Tomoritiw” GRAI» A LARGE EGGS FOR 89c
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1960, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75