Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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m 8ATUBDA¥, SEPT. 4, 19S4 fAOE Pictured above are scenes taken at the 30th Annual Con vention of the Interdenominational Ushefs Association of North Carolina held recently in Winston-Salem. Top row reading from left to right is Mrs. Ruth Morgan, member of the Educational Committee of the Association who delivered an adless on the recent NAACP meeting held in Dallas, Texas. Second shows the winners in the annual oratorical contest. Reading from left to right are Miss Juanita Murchison, Raleigh winner of the first prize; Miss Geraldine High, ^leigh winner of the second prize and Robert Brown, High Point winner of the third prize. I Third shows Miss Geraldine Jackson, President of the Junior Department presenting a check for $1200 to Rev. T. H. Brooks, Superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage. A donation is made each year to the Orphanage by the Ushers Association. The fourth shows Dr. M. C. Allen, President of Virginia Seminary and College delivering the annual ser mon on Sunday morning. Center row shows Miss Carolyn Pennington of Burling ton who served as pianist for the convention. Second photo. Rev. Johnny J. Jones, Pastor of Fayetteville Street Baptist Church, Raleigh being presented a birthday gift on behalf Faculty Orientation Conference Set At A. & T. College Sept. 10 GREENSBORO The annual laculiy orienta tion conference for A and T College staff members has boon set for three days beginning on Friday, September 10. A pro minent educator, Dr. Franklin H. McNutt, associate dean of the Graduate School, Woman’s College, Greensboro, will de liver the keynote address on the morning of the first session. Centered around the theme ol ihe confereijce, “Examining the Agricultural and Technical Col- A3ge Program in Light of Basic standards”, a full program has been developed for the event. The faculty and staff will be welcomed by Dr. F. D. Bluford, president of the college. The Friday session will fea- fltoiici laundry- cleaners 812 WASmNOTON ST. 211 FOSTKB STBEBT PHONK 6171 rov MM MftOVf MISERY whh S»SS» rONfC i Wham foa lunra Im oHOOiiroa*- I AXM, ImLiNQ Arm IsAxiNa do* ^ lieuty flow « iTital jolefc 1 ftor* A ntw W* for yturtM. P«rit up r‘ petit*. Ber“ *■ food tiiat L . Uk« fwnou* ~JL for* •verjr a*ttiv» jv*ct will to §-^11 fwl Uk* n*w Nf^a. Ai Mr. Brrlii Dhton rf aty, Al*, W-V taken •noufh S.BA wb«h •, 5^, M.II, I Jw’t to b# takinf tt awwr OOCTORV TUT» «IOV« HUM YOU TWO WAl W*r*« f stimulatoi thoflowrf WTAli DIGBOTIVI ITStOL provinj: itonuwh di*t«tioa and appatfia. 2Build» WCH.WB) Mxwp W1U| reiiiti lro» daflclaney ancmia. UTISflCTIW eUAUNTEn N MOMtY MS ssSYomc ■UT IN TONKt ro« oyn 12s tiau .So**/ Bur tha larljk ramttr-Slat BotlU. 92-30 ml all DraaCmmUn. prattuMMl moM »IM«* ture three panel discussions on ‘‘Meeting Basic Standards in the Instructional Field”, “De veloping Spiritual Values” and “Examining College Services”. The Saturday session will deal entirely with freshman orientation and registration- procedures and will be directed by W. H. Gamble, dean of men at the college. The conference concludes on Sunday afternoon with the annual faculty dinner given by Dr. Bluford. Arrangements for the con ference are being handled by a special committee headed by Rev. Cleo M. McCoy, director of religious activities at the college. Other members of the committee include: L. E. Bar bee, Hardy Liston, Jesse Spight, John Withers; Mesdames, P. G. Bradley, Nan P. Manuel, V. Stroud, and Thelma Watkins; Drs. Joseph Dacons, A, P. GrayeSj A. F. Jackson, W. N. Riee; Deans W. M. Gamble and Jean W. Spinner, Captain W. R. Harley, Major John C. Robin:- son. Miss Alma I. Morrow and Mrs. Willetta Jones. BALDWIN PIANOS AND ELECTRIC ORGANS We Sell For Cash Or On Terms To Suit CnstoQier Maus-Hutto Piano Co. “The House Of Baldwin” 116 N. Church St.-Dlal 2-9663 mtf MM STj While Soal *000 PINT 3 I i 4/5 QUART CAJOTAIMI . MITUM 00, MO,. NW tWX. H Y. • MiNMO WHISKEY, N PROOF, 8RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS for farmers, too, it pays to pay by c|ieck A checking account helps-the farmer tO| pay his bills conven- N iently and, at the sanie' time, keep an accurate rec ord of expenditures. Also, by maintaining a checking account, the farmer, like the business man, builds credit for sea sonal and other needs. Mechanics And Farm^ Bank DURHAM AND RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA A COMPLETE ' ELECTRIC AND TRANSPORTATION SERVICE DUKE POWER COMPANY DIAL 2151 Comer -Mangum and Psfrrish Sts. Elks Give Marshall Lovejoy Medai of the convention by President L. E. Austin. Third photo is that of all participants in the oratorical contest. Reading from left to right are. Miss Nora Lunsford, Roxboro; Miss Juanita Murchison, Raleigh; Miss Martha Norwood, Chapel Hill; Miss Janie Watson, Clayton; Miss Myrtle Calston, Ox ford; Miss Qeraldine High, Raleigh; Miss Delores Williams, Fayetteville; Miss Elizabeth Fayetteville; Kermit DeGraf- fenwordt, Pittsboro; and Robert Brown, High Point. The bottom photos are scenes from the annual banquet. —Photos by Davis, TIMES Staff Photographer, CHICAGO, m. in an appropriate aetting at a special Civil Liberties break- liijk here MOiiday morning in the famous Trianon ballroom, Thurgbod Marshall,, NAACP ijegati Defense Counsel cbair- liian, was signally honored when he was presented the Lovejoy Medal for outstanding achievement in spearheading the fight which won the recent U. S, Supreme Court decision banning the separation of races on the basio of coioi' alone in public schools. Grand Exalted Ruler Rot>ert H. Johnson, titular head of the improved head of the Improved Benevolent Protective Ordar of the World (IBPOi:W> made the presentation. Robson H. Rey nolds, Grand Commiisioncr of Civil Liberties, was in charge ot the program Lovejoy Cave Hi> Lite For Negroes Mr. Marshall becomes the fifth recipient of the famed Lovejoy Medal which in an honor of a white man by name of Lovejoy who was mobbed in the late 1850s because he dared to speak out publicly against the nefarious institu tion of slavery. Thus, Love joy gained for himse.U a place along with John Brown of Har per’s Ferry in the “Hall of f'ame ’ ih the hearts of Ameri can Negroes--and increasingly bo as the year s pass by. The Elks honored both men. Elks Gave $2000 To NAACP During the public Civil i^ibeities meeting in the after noon the presentation was re peated, following which "Mr. Civil itights ■ (Marshall) gave an address in which he warn- that there was no time for re joicing over the victory so far gained, but that We must buckle down to the task of helping to ihe job by 1965 or sooner. Mar shall thanked the Elks for the support given in the amount of $2000 last year oty the famed case. He told of one white man waiting to see what the Negroes themselves would do about rais ing the needed S40,000 to prose cute the caae. After $40,000 wai raised he f the whit« mam gave 98,000 to NAACP. Marshall aake4 "Nonhem- eri” to "itop feeling forry lor Southerners becauw' they are fighting their battles with their money and their i^e«ence at Court trials as in Clarendon County, S. C., where nearly 9,(/00 attended the various trials there. Marshall also thanked Prince Hall Masons for the 29 grand they gave NAACP as well as the $28,000 the Links, Inc. gave a national scale. ELKS HONOR 3 EX-RULERS CHICAGO, 111 Atty. T. Gillis Nutter, Judge Armond W. Scott and "Atty. George W. F. McMechen, for mer grand exalted ruler of the IBPOEW. were honored Wed., morning during the 55th con vention of the order here. The citations, presented in t^e name of the order by Dr, Robert H. Johnson, Grand Ebc- alted Ruler, expressed the grati tude of the convention dele gates and Elkdom's entire mem bership for the contributions these men had made to the or der. Nutter,, who served as GER from 1913 to 1916, is a native of West Virginia. Judge Scott served from 1916 to 1919 and it was during his terms that Elkdom resolved a long-standing issue with white Elkdom. It also was in 1916. ten women of the Temple were officially recognized by the Grand Lodge. Atty. McMeChen served as the leader of the Elks from 1919 to 1921. It was during his term, that the Elks contributed almost S2,000 to victims of the infamous Tulsa, Okla., race riots; and that a monument was erected over the grave of the late B. F. Howard, founder of the order, in Covington, Ky. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON ’'ISKEY years 6 od 2 PINT $3.65 4/5 Qt 86 PROOF. THE STAGO DIST. CO., FRANKFORT. Kf.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1954, edition 1
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