—" TMt eAliOttlV
Met l-A—SAfUiftAV. SmUMM
l«. IHt
IMfe
MhHAM, N. e.
ENFORCEMENT OP UW WILL END HIS REIGN
lb Gdkf«(W}§kii th» Ch*#
n)mm wfll «IM m cHmi*
Jw gatM of Mi ihd Mt pr«#«l igMiiKt
Matt. Mill.
OnJv the church c«»mW stand a bloifr Hkt
that k at *K»iis«3 I'ity. Mn., last
-n-hta « Stin^r liM at a rasult n a fr^c^iMted
-fcun in • fall during
"joknt i^ron of the N»t1o«al ilaptiat* Gbii-'
Yatiun. Whether he was-fHislied or fell fit-dlh
he iJlattorm will matter little ^e^ / the ^
onvcntion is tlhally we^jhedMn tlie baClwiCTTs.
'he fact remahis that the minister caii^e tp
lis death as the result uf turmoil and ^rife
hat went on in a meeting held by Gcjd’s'sq>
ailed ministers of the Prince of Peace.
The very fact that this was the second Jr
hird meetinif of the Na*io1ial, Baptist top'-'
vention in M-hich many qf its officials 4iii(|d
members acted more like a gad(; of cutthroats,
than ministers df lh%'gospel Is strong evi-i
dence that the man ma}' have come to his
.>nd as the result of an attack rather than an
iccidcnt. It matters little whether he iell’ a6 ‘
the result of « Miberate or aqftiileiilftl shc^
off the platform. The fact remains that at
the time ministers, who s^and in the holy
place on Sunday mornings with pious faces
'and |l>reafh «lH)Ut the I’rince wfhre
raising st> •viiuch hell that 80 pMfcienien Akd
to be called in to quell the distur4|glflSfe which
akimately ended in the death of o^ ifef tlfen.
When the spiritual leaders of aipfDple hc-
come so rotten and void of decency some
one must spealc out. not against the church
but for it. Hsiire, we cannot wink at the kind
of conduct which went,, on at the National
liapti.st fonvention, and we take oUr stand
'against ministers or laymen who have ’so.
little regard for common decency.
It is our hope that the tragedy ^vhich befell
the meeting in Kansas City will be a lesson
to other church groups that have too often
resorted to similar conduct. If it serves as a
warning for them to set their houses in
order, then the unfortunate minister who-lost
his life has not died in vain.
There U\^nly. pne thiiif wrong with
U. s. Commission'ian Civil Rights, and thit
is that it has no >ut}iority to do something
about the many^ custoft^ }ipd act> of dywif^V
iwtton it is continuing to uncover. The volunH-
nous report which the Committee hat coin*
oiled and had printed of its work froi^ ti^e
*o time it evidence tliat it is permitting no
;,'r«ss to grow under its feit in carrying out
ts duties as far as they go.'It is our opinion,
.lowever, that they do not |^o far enough
nnd that any attempt to as»gn more author
ity to the cbmmitsioa before it hecpineV^a
permanent establi^m^nt will only nieftnvi.ft
abolishnient. ^ '; ' ' •, t
We think eirery efMt should be put forth
by those ^^p,.want; natton to hierotn.if
truly,a citaifcl of fj^oc^y
that th^ Civil Rightt'CctamisMtW^'i^^^ a
permanent f^tur* o^the iJovemment; th(E
tame as ^er importMit «gencies and 4tpnirt/^
mentt. dnt'e this it accomplished the piifiodic
squafele ’over -Congress apprc^riating fjundt
\for‘cotitihuance of'the comnjistion "will cteVei
Wd efforts to dele|gate more au^orky to ii“
/can be sought and' eventually achieved.
As iit now stands; the commission is lin^ited
only to doing research and ^^libUshii^ iit#
'/^findingis in the field of civil rights. This does
^nbt go .far enough. The commission should be
a kind ,of grand Jury delegated with the au
thority to bring in indictments against those
who unlawfully take from others their rights
' in this .country on account of race, color or
.^cifeed. ' ' ' ;
I jtAsidistast^fiil as/it may b? to the southern
at^es >tp eJrt^Rd equality, to Negro citizens
of this'coiBfttfy, they muk be .teade to fully
unde|T.stand that denying full citizenship to
otae .on acco^unt of j his race,'creed or color
endangers thfC ffeedom of all other citif^ns.
in i^ddftic^. it undeujMnes .the efforts of the
United States^to sefTOemocrary to people of
other nation* who are now (|itic(d
wjth every means,by Soviet^tuti*.
SPIRITUAL INSIGHT
Br Dev; HAROLD ROLANO
The Prelective Power of the Holy
Spit# Has Meant Victofy to Many
Mark A. M. 8. ®on •nircli. She'
will speak at the regular 11 t.m.
worship program. .
4irt, ^ivsrrenH Jippesrsnce J»|
AH if ii^cel«litioii Women%
tte chuil|, loflatedilti^.
bf»o %n« "Pickett kta’Mtu li
wm.
IT'S A%IRL FOi THi
lILATONtlS
NEW 'YORK—BIrs. Tfulia Belt-
, >WUe of tctm-Bingtr 4Mrry
, gave birth’ Friday, Sep-
to an eight pound,
aM Mte half ounce giH at Mt
llnal litspittl- ,
MoretliisfQrljni^ tleel^
The Carolina Tiwet c^wTved here of
late that ther: it enti[rely too litt^ under;
standing betw^m leaders #fteth races iii the
major cities !5(i Ni9rih Gjt^na'; to say nothing
about its smaller cities. .toM’rts a|vd rural' sec
tions. Thit, we thihk, is due more often to^,a
lack of ItnefOf G^nvmunic^tion than any
inborn animosity'or interracial hatred. As S.
result, in hy- iQ0 'in»ny ;,ihSt3nct* when an
intf^afial ^su arisfii. ,1^re ia. no .oQt^iiblt
to cofrectly jnt^t-pret the>iins, as{^iratton» or
intenti«At»6f Seljthw Side of the cotfllict J-
We think the Aim.has come here in }ferth
Carolina whpi tl^^e^ aj Jilaces of lefcdM'^iip
in both ra^M shotttd ietW to establish .itiotit
and better lines' 6t cotnmunication so
when difficult situations, arise lea'ders on'Sotfc
sides will be in a better position^o prev^t
them from getting out of conrql. .f’ ^4•
'It is m sad tn4|ctment of our whueisttd^
Negro churches here in Durham •; that Hhey
have never had the foresight to -vpro^%^:
oecftsioiial e^hange of puptts. 'Iastea4,«!it'^''
mott alwayt the white minister who ii-^iest
speaker in the Negro church with no t^lfiujg^t
of reciprocity or ey^^tendii^ .an iiiyita^ii^
to thc^Nc^roi}ns)bt; lor a return
tamfc appliss .ib ,*comiiiencM'ent s^e^j^t
Negro schools and other iwl^te pe^n^ who
appear before Negro* audiences fronr time to
-time*. Sel^Ai'if ever do members of White
cliurChes, schobls, clubs of groups get an
‘op^tunity to listen to a Negro of training
and experience es^tess. himself on important
.fl^tions (^jf-flay. ‘ '
Sthe 'Riwams, Rotary and Exchange clubs,
the' chambers of cpipmerce ih our .various
. _citre|, and'^ther groups ebniposeid,* etitirely of '
white persons, wotfkl allso^doi.much to engen
der a better iii^er,sfandib|r between the racit
/if they wattW hiave ^e cbutagfe'and the fore-
t sight to Invite a Ne^ro as guest speaker
occasioaaUy^t one-of their regular or lunch-
' eoji iheetii^s/JBy so doing they would-estab
lish S'line'of communication that would take
the gue^s o|ht of tfwir opIfticAis as'to the
hopes; aims and aspirations'ttf Jj^^oes.
This riewspajper hopes that sdtovehow the
thoughts e^pft-ssed jin .this editorial will find
■t^eir'way into the ■proper channelis so that
'HAfore it iis itoo latie D«it4lam and'other ci^s
of,.North 'Ca^^nti twll »b*egf(i immediately la
' program to\yard •’the es'tabli^hment, of more
Unes of communication, in ,atl our cities, , towns
•;iand rural communities.
.V' V
•M:;' ?
"Nmt, I «o hMmd In th« spirit
Milt* Jtrvsaltm". A«1»
There is a proteetive pofer of
the Holy Spirit. Paul had long
ago docidM to put himself into
the protecltve power of God’s
Holy spirit. Many p^U and
danger attended his patCofjiiioly
cpnsecratiotl Everywlfce; he
found pbtential dango's he
accepted the promised ngiff
Divine power.
He saw that there was one way
that he could carry on success
fully and that was to go under
the .protective power of God’s
blesed Holy Spirit. Hi^Briends'
warned him of^the many dangers^
that awaited iim in Jerusalem.*;
And here we'have the answer of»
this consecmted preacher of the
tSofpel, “N6w, I go bound in the
spirit unto Jerusalem.”
We fiw iafe amid perils under
the -pl^ectlve power of the Holy
Spirit. In .our power we fail. But
riwlld aad defender. In the spirit
cart tay there are dangers
but I am clothed in the armoiw
of God’s mighty power and every
thing will be alri^t. Clothed in
this protective power of the Holy
Spirit we can weather the storms,
battles, trials and troubles of the
journey. Thus we hear the trtd
weather-beaten warrior , of the
Cross of Chriajt saving I am un
der God’s protective power and
everything will be all right
When you are cl/othed in the
armour of God’s Spirit you are
ready for anything that may
come as your share in this life’s
journey for the Matter. You re
member He ssi^ to the . Ephe
sians I am reify for I have put
on the whole umour of God. -He
said also to Tiinothy I am ready
tn endure hardness as a good
solrfier- of Jesus Christ? Why
Paul? I am clothed in the pro-
. foctive power of God’s Spirit
The he said again I suffer^
many things at Lvstra, konium
and Derbe and God brought me
successfully thraui^ It all. Bound
in th« Spirit of God we can do
in God’s army unless, and until
We it^e clothed in the protective
po^er of God’s Spirit?
This protective power of the
Spirit has meant victory for un
numbered souls in the cause of
Ciilltf. Ihis power, remember, i|
for the asking. What is
thfe cost? The price is a soul re-
deemed and given to God in holy
consideration. I heard Jesus
in the great sermon on the
mount-p"Ask and it shall be
given.” God will keep you. God
wijl Itad you. God will defend
yoiu ai3 g^e you t^ vi|aiy..
And !w{th these spiritual assur-
andes Paul says “{low, I go
keund in the spirit unto Jeru
salem.” Yes, God's Spirit is a
guarantee of victory.
ite remembN' that the pro
tective po^r df God’s Spirit is
the Christian’s ground of hope
'in Ais world of sin and evil.
CKitinw^ page 1
and $1.10 an hour within 00 dajrs,
9. A promise te create an em
ployee merit fvonotian plan
vriiereby garlMge coyectars could
become truek driven. Two men
will i»obably be named' driven
within 80 days alMe •flic eltjr has
plans to buy and tti^ operating
three new ttMiEB.
S. Ice water and aatt takitts «n
pU garbage trueiu during the
summer montht.
4. Establistoent of an orienta
tion p«ofr#in‘for,sfplrii1s^ jga-
sonwl ip ^nceirn^
ing ti^e' welfal^ «pea^nt of
t|ie wof|t(^. . ,
lie vqlikh, «4u> Mxgfl4 »
prist itriKa. lait fSaiJ tec-
ond in « awnth, retni^ to their
trucks after emM^yi^' attorneys
end meeting with ^Airil other
city officialt Conctming tbe^
grievanedt.
They had eovplahied of low
wages (mott ''«f the men were
making 1ms thip I1.2S an hour),
natty botaet and h«Mi woilting con
ditions, and the lack «f opportu
nity for advaneonent
ilbs^e Miracle Drugs, Syphilis on the CKnib
WASHINGTON, D, C.—Despite
the fact that penicillin has been'^
hailed as the sure "cure” for'
syphilis by some medical authori
ties, infectious syphilis is on the
rise arid has increased over 200,
per cent during the past two
years. *
«In tlMs .country as a whole in
10i8-S9v,there was a 23 per cent '
increase' in early syphilis. In
liiBO, thwe' was an increase of
cases.
Dr. W|Iliam J. Brown, chief of
the Venereal Disease Branch of
the Public Health Service, says
thtt he believes that 1,200,000
.persons in the United States need
tr^tment for syphilis now.
. sixty. thousand new cases are
reported, a year. If these are not
trnted, one in 200 will become
blind,, one in 50 will become in-
^ skae, one in 25 will become crip
pled or incapacitated to some ex
ten^ and one in IS will die of
syphilitic heart ditease.
Statistics show that 4,000 peo
ple ,^ed from syphilis in 19SS.
- The United States States spent
•twelve million dollars for treat-
nftent and maintenance of the
syphilitic blind, and 46 million
to care fort he syphilitic insane.
Dr. Wendell Freeman, Clinical
Prt^stor. of Dermatology at the
Howart University College of
Ifedidne, attributes the ipcreate
.^■tipaHy to the fact that phy
sicians have b««n lulled into m
quiet indifference and a false
sense of security, “and syphilis
is being relegated to the U«t ^
diseases which are no Mnger t
menace, no longer of grdt ebn-
cerp to the medical profeasloii.”
Dr. S’reeman , tkys .{Aysiciins
must be aroused to action If
syphilis is not to reach the pre-
vatonce of earlier years.
'!^ew,. diseases can spread so
'tapidly or insidiously,” he ftaid.
“An infected prostitute or homo-
ietual may spread the di^se to
a, dozen or more without know
ing he is infected. As long as in
fectious syphilis exists, it 'is a
serious menace to the American
people. With modem travel, in
fected persons in New York can
spread the disease in Califemia
^Surope the same ikay.
“One man or woman with in
fectious syphiUs can start a
ehain Of infection which, tp^tad-
ing out, can infect many pdople.
^ people in turn, infectfatg
others, soon create an epideifric,
wide^U'ead and almost imi^ossi-
Me to control.” ,
The dermatologist safd that he
^ other physicians have
allrmed at the recent repoitt «f
treinendous inor^se in the
inctdcnce of infectious syphilit
in various section of the coun
try.
f
■m
iiaiiiiiiMMmiAMMi
I’ublithed every Saturday bwbam, N. C.
Telephone; 682-2618
by United PubUtbm« Inc.
L. E. AU^^, |iublMi«>
Entered at second class matter at' the Post OflkM
at Duttotm, CfMlin#, uM«t the Act
^ v>Uarch 8, IM*
Duiham, (Cafvina
Principal OflUe la!Bt«l ft 1186 S Pett^W ^
u. £.
SUBSCmPnON BATSS: EE» YEAB
Continued from page 1
most of the major news rtories of
that-time. He accimpanted former
Vice Presideat ^ixen on his 1H7
African tour and covered the o{Am-
ing of the World Fair in Brussels.
A life member of the NatidMl
AttQCiiti(m for tlie Advancenfetrt
bt Colored People, ReynoTdt
4erv«I «s President of We WUte
Plaint hMnoh ef pit NAACP f(ir
•tix yaln aiM It PrettdMt of the
ClevtlMid, Ohio, bnmdt of the
KAACS* far ttoVe y«cn.
ContimM ftrem vtgc 1
Mn, MeMt G. Wante, diairmki.
df tiSe lift memhert council »{
the WoHMn^ -Hobw and iForall^
MiMionMv «o^y of tlM A. M. E.
1Zt0h Chtnrch, %fll be tOtil' tp«|h-!
. 24;at St
Contin^ itQm pa|e 1
several Neiiro c6Uf^e|riidmlnitter
each year ^ h^ school seni^te.
Biit wh^ii they entered Durham
High, they cli^ ‘tj^e. dW to
thele opjportuhiti^i. With the‘pos-
sibilii^ ol tfhiilanSip. did re-
njovrt, the g^lt’,4^y jiAitiiee .l^y
In etfnini eoou^ them-
selves to
Both have beep^t^orUni at vari
ous jobs Ufey doidA find itnce the
closing of school Ust Jiine. but
good'pairing Jo& tat yohng Ne
gro girl hteb tehool graduatet in
Durham are not- eatir to fii^. Max
ine fInaUyNleft the,eitjr to,work
for awhile in Atlantic BeaAr, 8.
C. aaudete it now a waitress at
a Duke hospital cafoteHa. '
Tbe girls have londly nursed
hopes ovCT theiong and spmewhat
distiqtoiBting tumlner thtt some
how th^ ^uU mtice it to colleie.
Claddette wMtte to ttltdy in iotfs-
ii)g educaOon. -Hjiiine if interest
ed in CiSfBiiqieMie. But Hhless t
'lib'kle. fi^ht
htroines ii9 the ;^r^|i«,ifor th«
exteiisi'on of a^;^riicy"^ll have
to tuck -their draaiiHi;iwit^ alott^,
with the odhaf t^s in th^i
lives that lonit^w didn’t 4olte
“pan out.” * •
Imm/ ~ ,
George L. Howiifd, 820^ lluxton
St., nursing sssistant a^ the VA
Hospital, said he was||ttbMpted by
a large crowd and to in-
vdiiigAe. He ^Id he tiifef^d the
mUlL l^g to IKe saat aiM Itoempt- j
,ed ib Tfe’^e IJHh, arttt attft feel--
ing his pulse, knew the Jnan was
■dead.
Wilson was reported to have
Worked tlie Fine St#eet-Co.
tor n«re than 20 years. 'Wt was
well known by other cab .drivers
ftrouV>out the city.
Funeral services will be held at
Amey's Funeral home l|onday
afternoon, September 13 at 4:00
p.m. atBeechwod cemetery. Among
hit turvivow tre his wife, Mrs,
Eunice Wilson, and a. daughter, a
ratldent of Hitmi, Fla.
"Mf.r
Continued ftrom page 1
BM Dowd St. tnd Bruce Albright,
409 Orty St. collected $1 each
after showing a copy of tatt week’s
ftper. They ftiled to answer the
iatekpot questions.
As if you didn’t know, Vi. T is
. a part of the Lucky Sign Contest
sponsored by the Cu'oiina Times.
Bach week he canvasses several
neighborhoods in the city seeking
someone who wants sone tiit
money.
Here’s how the contest works;
’This week in the Times appears
a large ad announcing the ar
rival of Mr. T. In tne center of
the ad is the Lucky Sign with the
nanie of the paper printed in large
letten. ’
Cut out the Lucky Sign and place
It in your window or some other ^
place visible to Mr. T when hi||
visits. The Lucky Sign it very im
portant because if Mr. T cannot
see it on his way by your house,
he may not stop.
Secure a copy of the latest issue
of the Times, read it thoroughly
and keep it available.
When Mr. T vitita you, he will
ask' you a jackpot question taken
^om one of the stories of an ad
in the current 11MES, If you can
Slower the question and have t
of the TIMES in your home,
yoii can win a big $16.
If you fail to answer the ques
tion and you still have a copy
6f the TIMES, you will win $1.
So don’t be caught napping. Mr.
T will be in your neighborhood
soon. Be resdy for him-
Next week, Mr. T just might
mal5ft 'In one ^ the
city*a hB^nefes dii^icts. So busi-
nestinen, you aren’t counted out.
Better be on the lookout for him.
Cotiiinu^ froin >,MS:e 1
tation fpr and iq^ dormi
tory couttillpi't, , ’
^oach Het^n HMdli^!s grid-
ders have, txien dn caia^i& ^ing
througi) th^^ilaeiet lim‘ Set>t. 1
In ^reparlfldn fur waabn
opei^r agMMt ^ei ! Upiveitl^
In 'Ssiptedphet
tiwiv^ ‘Aiklbfit #
'fti^erit ^^.-^ertna^/'lt'the
BagifeSrli^ ttf^bAl'iliMt. iWy
wAl pef^inn -over. ii^^'^^
^lon; nie^O#k be
tween the^il^ jHii'Neiir Ydft
Giant-BaltimdM Colts game.
Upperclassmen will begin reg
istering ,'nnu«daiy.'fetpember 21.
Accordirtg to /rep«rtt from the
re^ttnr’s^^idlt Suaday up
ward of 900 freshmen and new
studeoti have been aaWjKed tor
the -firtt lemtter. BspMUtibns
are that this mpnbfer liise the
overall «nrolfHieRt it 4#CC to
nearly 2,500 itudents. '
OMMtatlMi f« tl|» hew coincn
Will >e«Mttalie thMMgh Sivtfmber
M wMh ehutefe ttdiedoled to begin
on Monday,
Corftini^ trom. piit 1
t)f coh^ol.
'ISe Wtt .Imfnii back nndier Hie
wheel. lOt me «ks sitting there
to shook np uotff lt)e eou^n’t tay
aiiythltok. Another h^Ww aM i
«4oli «ini MtTif Hhe Mr 4M laid
IHm «iB>tlie UMlrali. 1 pUlcd
•Ws'.>e«r-wll Pm-
M4gei«lM>tl»j!nia(t.
Anothtr eyewitnaH, > AW)iairt
mmm.
Continued from page 1
The report, entitled 'The 'night
to Vote” is the first of a series oi
Tfye ^umes prepared 1>y ihnm
mittion on five areas of civil
eights: discrimination in voting,
ediicttim, employment, housing
and administration justice.
'Pffldlhg tvidenee -df AjtisA-iml-
nation in smim 100 counties in
•ifltrt SouHyern States, the Cem
mi,ati«m ur|M Congress te enact *
leflslatiMi barring States -from f
deling th* franchise axeept on
the basis ef reasonable it* or
retWenM renulraments, legal
cojnflnament ef the time ef regis-
tratien Or election or cenvfctien
ef a felony.
IThls and another recommenda
tion for legislation which would
ttoake a sixth grade education
kufficient proof of literacy, are de
signed to deal with the use 6f
VMucational” or “interpretation.”
tcpts as devices for disquaMfyii^
Negtt) applicants.
4aptist
Continued from page 1
the Rev. J. H. Jackson was sleeted
by a 2-1 margin over the Ret.
Gardner C. Taylor. i
*rae voting by states began it
io p.m. Thursday andj continued
all through the night. Jacktln led
the voting in partically every
state but’ New York, Gardner’s
home state.
Following his concession, dele
gates of the Taylor faction Uft the
Municipal Auditorium satisfied
tliat the election had been fair and
honest.
'The disorder earlier in the con-
■ventkm was key dff when oppos
ing faction failed to> agree Which
one of the two convention -presi
dents would preside at the meet.
Jiekson was holding th^ floor
at the beginning ef the meiet when
a flelegttion from ttie Taylor fa^;
Man decided to “take over.” At
they retched the itepi to iUe con
vention hall platform, the fight
becan. Blows were thrown and ^he
entli% ball was in an npntei^,' it
whs Reported. I
■Kilhty Sntsat CMr paliiii 'iiiirt
i*»gieied * .hnlt *a idwii.