Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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THIS AND THAT IN DANVIUE Send All News To CHARLES K. COLEMAN 585 HOLBgQOK STREET — DANVILLE, VIBGINIA JS Mrs. Joella Shelton of Wash ington, D. C., spent the week end as house-guest of Mrs. Annie GorreU and friends. Michael Allen Hall celebra ted his second birthday with a party at wliich ^about 20 tots were in attendance. Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. AUen Hall of Gay.Street. ^ Rev. James P. Arnold of Richmond visited his mother, ^s. Nettie Carter of Glenwood last week. Rev. Mr. Carter is a graduate of the old Westmore land High School (New Langs ton) and is a leading minister in the Christian Methodist Epis copal in Richmond with pastor ates in South Boston, Va., and Halifax County. Local Business and Tobacco Market* On the eve of the opening of the Tobacco Factories, business is beginning to expand. The First State Bank is rapidly con cluding its extensive repairs. The new Economy Barber Shop opened on Spring Street last week. The new and cozy N and R (Nettie and Rose) Snack Bar on Craghcad Street opened its doors last Friday nite. Several local tobacco fac tories will begin fulltime opera tions this week, following the arrival of initial leads of leaf from Georgia markets last week. P. Lorillards plant began full operations on Tuesday. The plant has been processing Mary land leaf since July 12. Virginia Tobacco Company' is expected to begin full-scale work about the -middle of the week. Sales during the first half of the week will determine the beginning of full-time operations at Liggett and Myers. The Mary Goode Nurse Unit will meet on Thursday night, July 22, at the home of Mrs. M. C. Moorman, 340 Ross Street, at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. C. Flippen and grand children of Portsmouth, Va., are visiting their sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs. M. C. Moorman of Ross Street^ Waldon France Officers An address by John Easley, Fifth District conunander of the \ American Legion highlight&d the installation ceremonies for the officers of Waldon France Post 20 at the post home on High Street last week. In his talk, the speaker stressed the importance of the Legion’s "Badk to God” movement and emphasized the need for each post’s taldng an active part in the religious and uplifting af fairs of the community. Those elected to office were John M. Cunningham, comman der; T. C. Valentine, first vice- commander; J. H. Fuller, second vice-commander; L. E. adjutant; Alfred ^Cun ningham, finance officer; L. D. Taylor, service officer; R. C. Graves, sergeant at-arms; Rev. S. J. Henry, chaplain and W. R. Murdock Jr., historian. Harmonizing Four of Rich mond in Concert The well known Harmonizing Four Quartet, one of the oldest singing groups in the South will appear in concert on Sunday, July 26, at the St. Paul AME Church, Gay and Monroe Sts., at 3:30 p.m. The Harmonizing Four are heard every Sunday over their home radio station WRVA. / Mrs. Marie Blackwell and grandsons, George and John Carter of New York City are visiting Mrs. Mary Wilson and daughter, Miss Mary Alice Wil son of Holbrook Street. Miss Bashir Olga McComell of Washington is visiting her grandparents, Mrs. Violet Beard and Mrs. Beatrice McCornell, both of Holbrook Street. Mrs. Mary Murdock of Wash ington is visiting her sister and niece, Mrs. Leonie Wilson and Miss Johnsie Wilson of Hol brook and Gay Streets. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Willard Jr. of New York City are spend ing a few days with their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Will ard Sr. of Cleveland Street. They are carrying their child ren back with them to make New York their home. Mrs. Lillie Graves and daugh ter, Dorothy Marie, were called home to Charlotte, N. C., to at tend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Carrie J. Claiborne. They decided to take a two week’s vacation after the funeral rites and were the house gCiests of Mrs. Pauline Seigles of 918 E. 5th Street. Rev. Walter Mills of Ruffin, N. C., will be the guest speaker at the Mt. Freeman Baptist Church on Sunday, July 25, at 2:00 p.m. The sponsor of the program is Mrs. Enell Hall ahd the proceeds go to the building fund drive. Willie (Bill) Gammon who was injured in a fall several weeks ago has reentered Wins low hospital. James Smith has gone to Whiteville, N. C. to engage the opening of the tobacco market there. Baptismal services will be held at the Union Street Baptist Church on Sunday, July 25, at the regular morning service. There are nine candidates. The new pool has Only recently been is pastor. Lynn Coles of New York has returned home after visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Catherine Hairston of Martinsville was the weekend guest of Miss Lucille B. Graves of Boisseau Court. H WANTED 10,000 PEOPLE TO INVEST $1.00 m A DURHAM ENTERPRISE If Interested In Details Clip This Coupon And Mail To: 526 East End Avenue. j i NAME ( ^ ADDRESS TWO TIMES DAILY NORFLEY WHITTED Gives You Music, weather, time and special interest features on Study In Brown 6t05 AM and 4t30 PM—Mon. tibru l^riday ON WDNC dial 620 Miss Raines Wins Title Miss Mary (Peggy) Reynolds won first place in the Crystal Queen popularity contest held last Sunday at Crystal Lake under the sponsorship of the Brodnax Branch YMCA. Miss Reynolds and her sponsor, P. S. Broadnax, raised $127. Second place went to Miss Juanita Adams with $41.50 and third to Miss Jean MurriU with $41. The second prize winner was s{K>nsored by Rev. W. G. An derson and the third by Hester Womack of the Palace Barber Shop. A large crowd was on hand to enjoy the water carni val and the crowning of - the queen. Among those on the sick list are Mrs. Catherine Gregory, Mrs. Irene Trent Lee, Miss Ma bel Rainey, Mrs. Fannie Peat- ress, Mrs. Carry Curry. Friends wish for them a speedy and complete recovery. C. A Richardson is again at tending sununer school at Springfield College. The Corinthian Gospel Sin gers of Richmond under the di rection of Prof. Robert Williams of Chicago were heard in a se ries of concerts at the Loyal Baptist Church and the Evening Light Holiness Church last week. The group was highly praised for the excellence of its pro grams and has scheduled a re turn engagement here'* during the early part of September. The group is composed of Prof. Williams, Miss Jean BraKton, Miss McClaudia Taylor, Freddie Huffman, and Joseph Bright, narrator. Education Shown As Factor In In Segregation PRINCETON, N, J. An interesting note comes from the recent finding of the Gallup Poll on the Supreme Court’s ruling on segregation in schools. The polls shows that those of the higher educational bracket are more in favor of the ruling than others. Based on the nation-wide sur vey the report showed that 73 per cent of the adults who have attended college approved of the decision. Older people are less inclined to go along with the ruling the survey stated. Among the nation’s youth, 61 per cent between the ages of 21 and 29, approved of the rul ing, but in the South the figures were reversed, 61 per cent of those in the 21 to 29 age group opposed the decision. level~, the report shows that the majority of Northern whites who belong to the Republican Party do not ob ject to the decree, but the views of Northern whites who are Democrats sway toward the op posite sTde. THE AMERICAN 1TAY 1 NDfiDeR HOW VtM REACT TO THIS ONB mr WMmK TAXPAYERVa; SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1»54 THE CABOLIKA TOttS PAGs director of Religious Educatlton assisted by Professor John Harris, Charleston, S. C., state superintendent of Sunday Schools will direct the religious educational activities. A program arranged under the guidance of Dr. Butler and Professor Harris will be guided by the Deans of Instruction, Mrs;. Ida Belle Coan and Pro fessor J. T. W. Mims. The pro gram for the religious educa tional activities will include in struction on ' “Teaching Me thods”, Professor Olin Smith; “Daily Vacation Bible School”, Mrs. Lelia Bradby; “The Church Program for Youth”, Henry Webber. Other subjects will Be taught by Miss Ruth Quarles, Miss Ju lia Green, Mrs. Bernice Crum- lin, Mrs. Henrietta Felder, Miss Ella W. Jennings, J. E. Smith, Mrs. Ruth Dinkins and Miss Louise Rogers. Leroy Nesbitt, state presi dent, Youth Congress and elect ed youth representative of the AME church to the World Con ference of Youth to be held this summer, will preside over the sessions of the Youth Congress. Watch Your''Stept Congress! High AME Churchmen Slated For Annual District Youth, Lapen's Congress At Allen University COLUMBIA, S. C. High churchmen and lay men of the African Methodist Episcopal Church will be heard at the annual sessions of State Congress of Youth and Lay men’s League of the Seventh Episcopal District July 27-31 at Allen University, Columbia, S. C. Bishop Frank Marison Reid, who presided over the Seventh Episcopal District said the meeting will be the most color ful occasion held since the first meeting in South Carolina ten years ago. Bishop D. Ward Nichols, New York, and Bishop Fred D. Jor dan, South Africa, will address the sessions and bring greetings from the bench of bishops of the AME Church. Dr. S. R. Higgins, President of AUen University, and Dr Henderson S. Davis of Dicker son Theological Seminary will be host for the sessions tot be held at Allen University. Dr. Robert W. Mance, Co lumbia, S. C., ranking layman and recently elected Financial Secretary of the AME Church and Arthur Fund, Brooklyn, N. Y., President of the First Dis trict Laymen’s Organization have accepted invitations as guest speakers for the Laymen League sessions. Professor J. E. Smith, Georgetown, S. C., state presi dent of the Laymens sessions. Dr. H. B. Butler, Bethel Church, Georgetown and state HOPSON COAL COI^PANY WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1. IFill Open With A Mce Summer Price. Be Ready And Get Your Supjdy At That Time. I Have All Types On Hand. PHONES; 9-6187 - 9-3497 zm -Hampton- (Continued from Page Two) Fund. The remaining $75^559 is the fifth grant made to Hampton In stitute for capital improvement since July 19£l2, President Mo ron stated. Today’s allocation brings the total amount re ceived since the initiation of the Fund’s $29,000,000 buildinc campaign in 1991 to $824,2fl0. President Moron said that the funds allotted to Hampton In stitute for capital purposed had enabled the institution to make the following improvements: complete the furnishing of Harkness Hall, a new men’s dormitory to be occupied at the beginning of the 1994-55 col lege year; renovation of the Collis P. Huntington Library; and renovaUon of James Hall, a freshman men’s dormitory. Getting' Along (Continued from Page Two) tudes of some df our American soldiers abroad is a reflection of this arrogance. The editor of “Spotlight” news magazine wrote a blistering attack on A- merican soldiers stationed in Jamaica. He states that there is a psychological gap in the training of U. S. soldiers. According to Spotlight’s edi tor, American •^diefs §t^ that they can violate th# ot others. In Havana want jvsx% ago, they desecrated on* of Ch> ha's most rerered monuiiMNte and got our government to troaUe. Not long ago, Amerlom soldiers are reported to batrm ccMnmitted acts against Jamai cans in the form oi verbal at- - tacks and physical assault*. Now, the officials of the A- merican government ahnys make apologies and whatever other amends they can when these incidents occur, Inrt the offended people can’t forget. They feel, as the editor who wrote: “Since there can never be any guarantees that in this age of widespread civilization that U, S. servicemen won’t be have like savages, especially to ward coloured j^ples, perhaps it ^ght be better that large numbers of them not be turned loose on our island at one time..” The soldiers are not responsi ble. They are taught by gover nors and other high officials who are blinded by prejudice. ONE raLLS ANOTHn .... ^ WANT ADS GET RESULTS Ne feella,’ diere are pleaty ot kig hnsinsMis whe de- pwi en THE GAKOUNA ’TIMIS Want Ad* AL MOST HNTlUliT te mU tkeir MMd Mrs, a«w tumam, ■ipHinsaa. ete. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1954, edition 1
7
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