Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 20, 1961, edition 1 / Page 6
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>A*I THE CXROCINX TtMCS MAY M, mi "THi T«Utt4 UMWIBUNT -Smashed CoBtin«i«d from front page ytu old CORE official Jim Peek wa« charged with interferine with a police officer when he protested the •rrest of Thomas. Baroute to Birmingham, the bus •topped at the station in An- Bitton, a town 60 miles away. There a mob arm^d with stones, club* and knives was waiting for the group. The mob attacked the bus, breaking out windows. Finally, the bus pulled off but a flat tire forced it to stop just outside of town. Whoti Hm but stopped for re pair*, ftw mob surrounded the Inm and besan imathing more windtfwii. Finally an incendiary bamb was totted intidc telling •tw but on fire and forcing the pawangers outside. Three of the gravp had be taken to a hos pital and treated for tnnbke in halation. I.' The interior of the bus was com- ' pletely destroyed by the fire. Although three state troopers were at the scene, no arrests were ^ made. Shortly afterwards, the CORE I'team pulled in at the Birmingham ' bus station was attacked by a group of hoodlums. Pack and •c«aral Negro mem- bara of ttio group sustained sc- vara baatingt at lha hand* of whitat who mobbed them. Sev- •ral trara hocpitalizad. Sareral ' atitahaa ware retired to clota a acalp wound anffrtrf bv It was at this point the group sought protection from Xiov. Patterson, who advised tham to leave the state immediately. FOR SALE 57 X 120 Foot Corner Zoned For Business NORTHEAST FRINGE OF District Loop ssainsng Fine location for Doctor, Dentist or Insurance Office Call MI-3901 BAROAIN “Protests Continued from front page were' hospitalited for treatment as a result of the beatings. The in terior of the bus was completely destroyed by the fire. The American Jewish Con- great raised the peeslblllty of the violation of a federal law In connection with the violence. In a message to Attorney Gen eral Kennedy urging swift action in the incident, the AJC cited • federal law enacted in 1956 which it suggests may have been violated by the white mobs. It called the attacks on the "Freedom Riders” "disgraceful." The American Civil Liberties Union called the “swift action by the federal government” to pun ish instigators of the violence In r messages of the Attorney General. “While recognizing the respon sibility for law enforcement rests in the hands of local authorities, “the ACLU statement urged ken- ncdy to “strongly denounce tl)e attack, to make publicly clear is the nation’s chief law-enforcement officer that the federal govern ment expects local offieials to pre vent such attacks." 4assoing , Continued from front pag* V Her youthful white assailants arrested. The Association's “Operation Mississippi” is in all-out 'drive to end that state's flagrant bigotry. T)ie campaign includes voter regis- ttation, utilization of public ac commodations, school integration add Increased employment oppor tunities in government for Ne groes. Continued from front page minds to make the fight, but sound bodies. Grand ExaltVi Ruler Hobson. Rey nplds in comenting on the health program said, "I do not want to lead a group of weak bod- ietl people. I need strong bodies ind consecrated souls”, he said. The women’s work presided over by Daughter Letitia Smith, was also implemented and calls for a closer Working aggreement with the brotl/ers. ' * Continued flrom front page i ground. As he struggled to get up, t^ white man hit him ar;ain, knocking him .into the arms of whites wbb hoisted Up the Negro for more punishment. Progressive Mothers Club The Progessive Mothers Club mat Thursday, May 11, at the home of Mrs. Lucille ^ Flintall on Cecil Street. t The president, Mrs. Helen Brew er, presided over the business sei- sion, after which the hostels serv ed a delicious repast. Present were Mesdames Hattie Suitt, Ruth McCollum, . Margie Harrington, Helen Daniels, Irene Bttrt, and Frances Walker. The. club was happy to welcome a nt!w member, Mrs. Pearline Scarbo rough. Oil Sunday, May 14, the club held its annual Mother’s Day cele bration on the lawn of Mrs. Helen Daniels at her home on Dowd Street. The iovely flowers in b^oom made a niost picturesqxe sfUing. Children of members of t^ club participated on the pro gram. Visiting gue|t mothers were: Mesdames Lillie Csnpady, Carrie Sjiitt, Margai;et Jefferies, Qallie T^ice, Zora Walker, Eliiabeth Tate and Lythe Brewer. THE FRIENDLIBI FdW;STdffiS IN AttDURHAM OOIIMM Extra To? Value Stamp* with this Coupon and the Purchase ol 2 loave! or mor', »nv variety (cxMpt white) krookr bread Good Only a>' Kroger thru Sat.i May 30 ebUMN Extra top Valqe Stamps With the Purehatii of i 2 Vb. Bag Cocoaniit* Ginger Siiaps or Leinoh Sugar Good Only SI Kre#er thru Sat., May 20 Extra Top Value Stampa wtth tfiis Coupon and tho Purcluiso of $5 OR MORE Good Only at Kroger thru Sat., May 20 (Limit One Coupon Per Family) -Bars Continued from front-page ment contracts cannot JigiAMy l)i"by the Fed^al government under in compliance with ftetident Ken nedy’s non-discriinliiatloii order,”; Mr. Hill said, "where such feon tractors in the South Sr4 using the facilities of the state tttploy- Continued from front page One college, the doctdrs say, would be adequate. Charlotte is one of a half doyen North Carolina cities which per mits token integration in the pub lic schools. “Women Continued from front page Browne, chairman of the-education department at North Carolina Col lege, and the Rev. Mrs. Mary Wim- brrcly Gant, director of guidance for the Oxford city schools. Dr. Browne will speak at an 11 o’clock morning program, and the Rev. Mrs. Gant will be hesrd iif the evening at seven, , The two-part women’s day pror* gram at the church is being spon^ sored by the women*s day con^nit^ tee of the church. It is headed byj^ Mrs. Leonora Murchison and the Rev. Lucy James. The Sunday morning speaker, nr Browne, is a native of, Boston^ Mrs.s. and received all of her f rmal education in New. England,; She took the A.B. degree at the T’niversity/iof Dhode >|^snd, the; Ma.st*'r’s at Rhode Island College,! and the Ed.D. degree at Hsrvard. 4i^ode Island Gollpge subse^ quently conferred Uie 'honorary' degree of Doctor of Education on, her. Prior to joining the NCC faculty, s>i» taii'Tht at Virtrinia Stst?, West vir"inis S^at® and Bluefield State Cfllp-''-!. S'>e has coT*trib\jt(d to scholarly journals and holds mem berships in a dozen professional' organizations. “Vote Continued from front ptge the remainder of the Committee’s endorsement received th^ usual overwhelming support in all of the Negro precincts. ,.i. The Committee eni^brs^, b^ sides Atkins,. Dean, Alford|.(]St9^' and Cariton in the cont\^te4f 4ces, The most widely held y^lHloii was that the Negro voters regard ed both candidates'* as equally sat isfactory, and that the Committee did not fully present its case for Atkins. “Founder's M. E. Cowan. Others who took part in the program included the Reverends J. E. McKenzie, and Frank Cot-, nelius, Mrs. Myrtle Ellis, Mrs. Constance Stevenson, Mrs. Lucille Avery, Mrs. Virginia Mott, Mrs. Gray, Kenneth Cornelius, Pless' Houpe, Joseph Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stringers, Mrs. Wilma Neely, Mrs. Ada Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rankin, Mrs. Ester Hall, Miss Viola Knox, Mrs. Fran ces Ramsey, Mrs. L. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Deuts, Mrs. Wi)ma Luckey, Mrs. Elizabeth Heaggans, Mrs. Lucille Scott, Mrs. Juanita Imes, Mrs. Arether Geter, Mrs. Steelman, Leavie Miller, Mrs. Viv- an Hyde, Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, R. L. Stevenson and Miss H. F. Hous ton. HiQ pointed out that the opecst inf eostf of sU state employment seiMcM are provided 100 percent the #agner-Peyser Act. DODGE TRADE-INS 59 Chrysler 4-Dr. Fully equipped with air con dition. 59 Plymouth 4-Dr. SedtA. Fully equipped wJtb aid condition. 57 Dodge 2-Dr. HT ..u.'.'.|1195 58 Dodge 4-Dr. .... .v\12W 60 Dodge 2-Dr, .,..M/Jv 't/M 58 Dodge 2-Dr. HT . . 1395 58 Plymouth 4-Dr. Wf. 1495 56 Ply. 2-Dr. 695 59 Prinx 2-Dr. .,..“.C. i'. ‘ 795 60 Simca 4-Dr. 1295 57 Ford 2-Dr . '. ‘ 995 56 Ford 2-Dr. i 795 58 Chev. 4-br. ., 1395 59 Mercury 4-Dr. ... .'.''V^l*95 59 Ford 2-Dr ; ? 1395 59 Lark 4-Dr 1195 University Motors, Inc. Dodge Sales A S«iiric« Open 0-11 9 P. M. 806 W. Main St. Ph. 681-mi lisbey Continued from front page Grove Union, Graham and Mebane Negro high schools. 11w im'wlied- vled to U hnal inspection by stste Ichdol authorities on Friday. It will opM in September. Contolidation of the three Negro high schools is part of an overall hlfh -novenent in tht counti! reducing the numbw of schools from 13 to foui. Already one consolidated pro ject has been completed. Alamanet Central was the second.' ; Oertified 0 • ANOTHER REASON WHY WHEN YOU "COME IN COLONIAL, tOUCOME OUT BETTER." PLUS THE COLONIAL IXTRA OF Gold Bond Stamps CeieNUL STBIESi BONELESS RIB STEAK 5TH & 6TH RIB ROAST QUALITY lb. 57 OSCAK MAYER BUDGET ff O IC^ NATUR- ID. TENDER NATUR- TENDER lb. 89« lb. 59 OSCAK MArn fiReAKFAST UNKS n 69« SMOKIE UNKS 6?c ^rrom FRESHER THAN FRESH IREADED ' ARMOUR STAR “ F1.0UNDER FILLETS .... 65* CHUNK BOLOGNA « 29c ItAtH'S SLICED COLONIAL'S COUNTRY PIG BLACKHAWK BACON..... 59« SAUSAGE MILD & HOT LB. 53c CRY-O-VAC FANCY Baking Hens POUND ONLY • • • • 29 JESSE JONES FRANKS ^ AND CHILI SS' 79e ,4 SAVE 10c ON EACH OF THESE Coffco H49‘i*69 Jnice,.-.- 4 $1 CS DELICIOUS PINEAKLI OR PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT at> wnnED SAVE ON THESE TWO QUALITY ITEMS ‘ MiFQcle wlup'i‘49‘?39' CARNATION EVAPORATED 6 s 79' ilMIT; 4 WITH S5M ORDER THRIFTY FAMILY TREAT—NU-TREAT COMBINATION OFFER ^ ' - Sice Milk HALF fiALLON •••••••••• WHEN YOU BUY GAL. AT ItEGUUR PRICE 19 OUR PROMISE TO YOU., .FRESHER PRODUCE FRESH, YOUNG, TENDER GREEN BEANS ....2 FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 4 25« Peppers ..,. “"i 5« .Cucumbers ,“'x 5» CRISP GREEN LARGE FIRM RIPE SLICING Tomatoes • • • • • 17 Gay Nineties Cookie Sale An Excellent Assortment Of Old-Time Goodness 2 Lb. Box SPECIALLY WRAPPED! Three Year Old Gardenia Bushes 99c «$1.39 ea. AT NORTHGATE COLONIAL STORE ONLY 426 W. Main St 908 East Main St. Wellon ViUage Unirersitv Drive ^ Norths^ate Shopping Centei Chapel Hill: Corner Franklin and Graham Glen Lennox Shopping Center STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—8:30 a.m, to 6:00 p.m. Thursday & Friday—8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday—8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 20, 1961, edition 1
6
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