PAGE MGHt
THE CABOUKA times SATURDAY, JULY 3. 1954
-UUCP-
(Continued from Page One)
SMth CaroUiMt conference of
^ AMOcUttwi, ivoiiMr of
BMettef.
Commenting on the $1,0^
check, Mr. White noted that It
bore the printed inscription;
“South Carolina Conference
NAACP, Determined to Secure
at Home What America Would
Guarantee Abroad.”
Tkcae wwds, Mr. White
nid, are “IndieatiTe of the
ahMMM of aay fear whatso
ever on the part of the
S««lh Carolina conference of
NAACP branches despite the
throats of GoTemor Bryncs.”
The meeting, attended by
NAACP delegations from
throughout the state, was held
on June 20. A delegation of 40
members from the Clarendon
County branch of the NAACP
received an ovation from the
crowd, which packed the uni
versity’s auditorium including
standing room. ,
One of the five Supreme
Court cases which resnlted In
the recent decision outlawing
school segregation was brought
hj a group of Negro patents
In Clarendon County.
-Jackson-
(Continued from Page One)
When police arrived, Jackson
said he showed them his gun
and officers found Penny’s knife
on the front seat of Jackson’s
Probable cause in the case
was found by Judge Wilson
after hearing the testimonies
of several witnesses. Accord
ing to Mr. McCoy’s testimony,
he was in his service station
reading a newspaper when the
collision between the two cars
occurred. He said be saw Pen
ny approaching Jackson’s car
'‘working his hands.” He said
he did not actually see a knife
in Penny’s band.
James Carpenter told the
court when he took the witness
stand, that he saw Penny get
out of his car, go to Jackson’s
car, and saw him with his head
and arm in the window of Jack
son’s car while he cut at him.
He also said that he heard three
shots and saw Penny fall to the
street.
Police Officer E. E. Haith-
cock testified that when he
and Officer Joe Durham ar-
_ rived at the scene, Jackson
met them and said, “I’m the
man that did it.” Several
character witnesses in Jack
son’s defense said that he had
a good reputation, and accord
ing to other testimonies, this
was his first time in court.
-Baptist
(Continued from Page One)
General Convention and the
several auxiliary conventions,
meeting jointly, will dramatize
the far-reaching services of the
denomination and, at the same
time, will point up certain needs
in the over-all program of acti
vities, including state and
foreign missions, Christian edu
cation, evangelism, youth camps
and benevolence.
The assembly will get under
way, with the registration of
messengers, beginning at 9:30
a.m., Monday, July 26. Meetings
of the executive committee of
the General Convention and the'
official boards of the auxiliary
bodies will be held during the
afternoon of this first day.
At 7:15 o’clock on Monday
evening, official greetings will
be extended by Raleigh’s May-
«RITE-WAY
FOOD CENTER
508 E. Pettigrew St.
FBESH
Hamburger, lb. .. 25c
BONELESS
Beef Stew, Ib 29c
Qiuck tloast, lb. . 33c
Rib Stew Beef, lb 17ic
Pork Chops, lb.% 55c
LARGE
Lemons, Do*. .. . 29c
Cubed Steaks, lb.. 35c
4 POUNDS
Lard . 79c
If POUNDS
Gold Seal Flour.. 69c
H OK WHOLE
Country Ham .., 85c
or, the Honorable Fred B
Wheeler; President Strassner
of Shaw University; the Rev.
P. H. Johnson, representing the
Raleigh churches.
General sessions of the
sembly, held each evening, will
convene at the Raleigh memori
al auditorium.* Divisional meet
ings, on the part of the several
auxiliary conventions, will be
held at the local churehes and
on the Shaw campus.
Registration will be at the
new Baptist headquarters buil
ding, corner E. Lenoir and Wil
mington Streets.
-Jim Crow-
(Please turn to Page Eight)
cisco and Sacramento, Calif.;
Evansville, Ind. and Ham-
tramck, Mich.
NAACP Legal Defense attor
neys in the Detroit case were
Thurgood Marshall and Con
stance Baker Motley of New
York, Willis M. Graves, Francis
M. Dent and Edward Tiirner of
Detroit.
-Governor-
(Continued from Page One)
to be in the best interest of both
races, and that they expect their
state government to do every
thing proper and reasonable to
preserve this system.”
When the Supreme Court
issued the ruling in May, Stan
ley announced plans to put a
committee in operation “to con
sider the matter and work to
ward a plan which will be aC"
ceptable to our citizens and in
keeping with the edict of the
court.” However, at the time,
he also said the state would
maintain segregated schools
next year awaiting a final de
cree from the Court on how
integration should be instituted.
Unlike the Governor of
Georgia, Stanley said, “It is not
my thought to do anything to
destroy the public school sys
tem, but rather to enable the
legislature to deal with all
pha^^s of the complex problem
now confronting us.”
Sliaw Appoints
New Grid Coacli
RALEIGH
Announcement was made
Tuesday that Robert Duke
Brown, the “miracle man” of
Morris College, will begin at
Shaw University as its head
footbaU coach next fall. Mr.
Brown will replace Coach Bru
tus Wilson, who piloted the
Shaw teams until recently when
the university failed to renew
his contract.
The new Shaw coach acquir
ed the nickname, “Miracle
Man”, in light of the stellar
achievements Morris College
made in athletics under his
guidance. Upon going to Morris
in 1949, the team there had
only won one game the previ
ous season in nine starts and
had scored only 12 points.
The following season, under
Coach Brown, and his split-T
system, the team won eight
games and lost one, scoring 222
points with the opposition get-
tlfig 67.
S GREATEST COLORED SHOW
PLAYS DURHAM TUESDAY & .WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 & 7th
Also Reidsville, July 3—Burl ington, July 5—Raleigh, 9-10
85 PEOPLE-Tr^$100,000 TO PRODUCE!!
Robinson’s - N. Y.’s Top ^lored Stars!!
SUGAR
RAY
OWN GREAT
ACTSI
N. YORK'S MOST EXCITING
'PIN \)P“ BEAUTIES
SO BIG
IT HAD TO 00
UNDER CANVASi
3,000
SEAT
_ _ „ a _ _ ATWATER FARMS SHOW
TCIIT AT GROUNDS — So. End Of
Town—Off Fayetteville
It’s coming! “Stars Over Harlem,” the great
est colored show en earth!
For the first time, yon’ll see the same great
colored acts that play New Terk’s most famoni
theatres and night clnbs.
You’ll see New York’s modt glamorous brown
•kin “Pin Up” beauties, the sam* beantUnl
girls whose pictures you’ve seen so many thnei
in snch famous magazines as Ebony, Jet, Tan,
and many others.
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON'S
OWN GREAT ACTS
You’U see SUGAR RAY ROBINSON’S own
great acts, the same famous entertainers who
recently appeared and were presented with
Sugar Ray himself in person!
PRAISED BY ALL CRITICS
No other entertainers have ever before won
such universal acclaim. Ask anyone about
them —DUKE ELLING'TON, EARTHA KITT,
DOROTHY DANDRIDGE, LOUIS JORDAN,
COUNT BASIE and ethers.
The whole nation raves about this show.
NEVER BEFORE HERE
There' is 'positively no comparison between
!hb blgtime New York ravue, and anything
that has ever been here before.
DARING DANCES NEVER BEFORE
SEEN OUTSIDE OF NEW
YORK AND PARIS!!
You’ll see Harlem’s own "JANE RUSSELL”,
Hie modem day Eve, “NATURE GIRL” henelf,
in the super charged dance that set New York
>n fire, the dance of “EVE AND HER FIG
LEAF.”
You’ll see the Parisian “GYPSY ROSE LEE”,
the beautifnl BABETTE In ihe dance oi me
‘'GIRL AND THE GORILLA.” So exciting. It
shocked even the gay Parisians.
YonH see 101 thrilUng nombers.
FAMOUS ACTS AND ^ |
COMEDIANS
TouU see ■ amltitude of colored singing,
dancing and comedy stazs from Television, Ra
dio, Recordings and Movies.
WORLD'S LARGEST, MOST
BEAUTIFUL TENT THEATRE
"STARS OVER HARLEH” it presented In
the world’s largest and most beautiful tent I
theatre. This giant 3,000 seat, brand new tent|
is fireproof and rainproof.
PRICE OF ADMISSION LOW
Although it’s a ngnlar $6.60 New York show,
the price of admission to this greatest of all
colored shows, is only |1 Indnding all til. Chil- ^
dren only 60e.
CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE |
One diild will b« admitted free, wHh Mch i
paid adult admission.
♦
WIN FREi VALUABLI
DOOR PRIZES!
A Valuable Dom’ Priw will be given away
every night to some tacky person.
Yon can win either a NATIONALLY AD
VERTISED WRIST WATCH, Tallies up to
WnM, or yon can win a tremendous prfae, a
replica offamous 91,700 DIAMOND NECK-'
LACE, in genufaie AUSTRIAN RHINESTONE.
Yon might be the tady one.
MAKB PLANS NOW SM OVSS
HARLEM,” ttw sl^ 9m whole wrtleB k nr-
ing about.
UST OF CITIES TO BE PLAYEDI
REIDSVILLE - SATURDAY, JULY 3rd .
SOUTH MAIN STREET SHOW GROUNDS—Soutb Main Next To Falrmunda
DURHAM; TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, JULY 6-7
ATWATER FARMS SHOW GROUNDS—South End Town—Off Fayetteville Road
BURLINGTQN-MONDAY, JULY 5
MALONE SHOW GROUNDS—Route 54—Across From Pel Milk Co.
RALEIGH-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY WO
SOUTH END OF PERSON STREET AT HOKE STREET
HENDERSON - MONDAY, JULY 12
BASE CITY W^TER WORKS
GREENSBORO-THURSDAY-FRIDAY, JULY 22-23
EAST MARKET STREET AND PERCY SI^EET
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS—??hen the North Carolina Couneil of Deliberations held its an
nual meeting Sunday, June 20 in Durham, persons shown above were elected as officers of the
~ icll for the coming year.
From left to right first row are, Paul W. Jones, Minister of State and Grand Orator; J. A. Hor-
Councll for the coming year.
From left to right first «... uv>-
ton. Grand Pryor; James T. Diggs, Executive Director; B. C. Perrin, Second Lieutenant; Fred D.
Alexander, First Lieutenant Commander; E. S. Wright, Grand Secretary; and W. P. Carter, Grand
Hospitaler.
Standing are: Dr. W. B. Pettlford, Grand C»ta!n of the Guard;'Hubert Gidney, Grand Master
of Ceremonies; S. Q. Parham, Grand Chancellor; Dr. J. W. V. Cordice, Commander-In-Chief of the
Durham Consisto^; William Steele, Grand Standard Bear^^ Jess Hall, Grand Treasurer; and
A. H. Jones, Grand Sentinel. The meeting was held at the
>nic Temple in Durham.
Regal Theatre
FBIDAY-SATUKDAY
JULY *-3
DOWN LAREDO
WAY''
-- —^Also—
^‘TARGET HONG
KONG"
SUNDAY-MONDAT
JULY 4-5
GUN FURY
Serial—Comedy—
TUESDAY, JULY 6
“LAST TRAIN
FROM BOMBAY"
WEDNESDAY-THUftSDAY
JULY 7-8
“THE SOUTH SEA
cWOMAN'’
^ ~ — — —
is
Pterfect for Outdoor BnrbeeaM
FRYERS
"'^43*
Ntdur-Tnder Grmde "A**
Dr*$»ed Jk Dramn
Cut-Vp A Tray Paektd
u. 45c
MADB PKBSa-SOLD FRESBI OHODND
BEEF 3 $1-00
CHEF'S nUDK rOTATO
SALAD ^ 23
CHBv*s nin» pniENTO
SPBEAD » 33c
CHsn nuDB caoppKD
Bjib-b.cde'^79«
Armtowr’* Star or Pramtmm
FRANKS
Ht.
caiQ
45
For Tomr /afy 4lk PUaie Jwdof Rai4o-tha^bid
WATERMELONS
LARGE
EACH
69
EXTRA
LARCB
Larga Jmiaff fantm
LIMES
MS" 19c
PIES
2 - 49'
Lmrga^Jmley Smmkki
LEMONS
35c
SBERBET
2 37
Happj Independence JHy I
Col«nlal StoM« Win Be«
CLOSED
MONDAY
JULY
Moth&rs
■01
15
KNioT ovmooa imxe vna tbx« ;
SAV-A-TAPI PBEMIUMSI
n>U>.AVAT ODIDOOK
PICNIC
GBILL
»2’o
S
wrru 98
nc GOLDEN
TAPB8
Regular $4,9S Vtdue
YOU SAVE *2.06
For Partimf Pienie$ or Ouidoor Cooking!
MABCA& MAPKIMS
ncG. or m
“ io«
i ^ Swan$on*i Boned Turkey or
BONED' CBICKEN
3 ^ $|.oo
Smokeleu Fuel for Ovtdoor Cooking
BAG CBARCOAl
69.
immry
BEAGB TOUm
$|.90
7 Magmlm- fSJt Wa/m
TOO MfE $im
sro/^Es
426 W. Main St.; 713 W. Chap?l HUl St.; 1116 Broad St.; 516 E. Main St.; 710 N. Mangiun St.;
1201 N. Angier Ave.; Glenn-Lennox Shopping Center (Chapel Hill); Comer Franklin and Graham
Streets (Chapel Hill)