Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 31, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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»AG1 PGM THECAEOUNAHMES BATmDAT, PEC MgtllOdBtS MeCt fo Consider Dentitilnational Issues Spi.^ i TEENS AOAINST POLIO m BALTtUOBat, HD. On the call of Biihop Sdgar A. Love, 65 le«dert of ^e Balti- ,i9PTO Are* of ^ JHIHhodii^ CliairJA -in,ifirf'.jfce MTc&oil Home here on Deconber io to coiulder propoMla likely tesCpme territory ^ "ceiitna~(5n:T^^p«iJ! before the (lenomlnatlon’s Wo®! fSM* elergy quadrennial KMdon In iMin- qmUflta women prMi Left to rl»lit: Kom Tlfll, lM*y Tep, AMiie N«Vure «Ml Johnnlt #Wto (p3lR plan mudkti DI^M*eeiiilOT^ Tk^umSs of Uma wlU jo«B «• 1«SC Mueh • DbuSTItSLf DIMES SCHOLA of the service! ifantlle Paralyiis. STATE LAW aTED AGAINST ALA. BOYCOn MONTGOBJERY, Citins a itatc statute^Agahtft boycotts, the Montgomery Ad vertiser noted, in a recent edi torial, that if the law applies t6 Kcgroes who refuse to ride the cit,y iMises because of Jim Crow “it would apply with equftl force to some of the economic sanctions against Negroes con- tempiated by the White Citl-> xeos Coaocils. It would seem to work both ways.” T^%iw, the constitutionality • _af. irtnch Hie ,Advertis« ques-" ‘tlw iorbtd{» t the agreenients for tw. >^P>se of oaiMucting boycotts also forttids the publicatl^ and circulation of “any noticw>jy)oycott.' According “The perpetra' situation distrib^ ieraphed leaflets asl&»g Negroes not to ride. But If they Me guilty of breaking the' law- which seems to us a restriction on free speech-tbe proposal of the White CiUzens Councils (in Dallas County, for instance) to keep a list of Negroes sui3>ect' ed of advocating race mixing would seon to violate the aec- ion of the l»w which ftwbids neapollk Indaded la Ota tngtp the IS dbtrtflt niiiwrliifciiiirti of the foBr eonfenoMI In i area — the Delaware, Tennessee, NoMh Cs and Washington — Oto : egates-elect and the General and Conferenees of dents of eoUeg«»lnthln Vm area, dlreetqn^r^ Wesley FenndatlaiiiiiBd ekairman of CbristiaB vo- ^ obarch; to past enabUof le^jdatlon to permit the el«»- two additional Negf* l&iS' group heard, at the nom- session, a report froK the eoattame the existene* Ocntral Ohrlstiui AdvMBto leag>'Mi the Central JuM^ tlon ezMs; to eall npoa gress to Investigato the gnuit vtolatlon of eitJp>'^^V rights («r Neg»®*ii^ *>»' states el *iyt Mioa^bT wImm they are the ballot, and to sbm^y the method ni transfer new reqidred for eharohsB to change from one '^lirlsdletion to another. The delegates also voted un animously to request the. Cen tral JurisdicUonal Conference to meet next June in New Orleans to re-assi^ Bishop XK>ve to the committee appointed at the Area Baltimore Area for anottier rrefesdenal Edneatlen is an Imperlant part pregram #1 the National Fonndatioa for Infan Amoni Emestli _ . Atlanta Unlversl^; ^ ^ 'Chemistry student, Inmana University; and VtbOM Kinsey, Ogden. Utah. Medical Boikl Werii stadeat. Beward bntversity., Council In September to visit area colleges, presented by the Rev. Dr. N, W. Moore of Phil adelphia. Schott visited were Bennett and |dorristown Col leges, ttie Wesley Foundation at Howard University, the Wesley Foundation at Bluefield State College, West Virginia, Gammon Theolo^cal Seminary, Atlanta, and AUm High B^ool and Home, Asheville, Nortti Carolina. The delegates oaanimoHly v^ed to. BMinorialiae tiM 1956 General Conference to remove all legal scgregatieaal stmo- taras within the 4^mina> ie«; tW-«»>c»t*^^w>«MBlssioB to alady and evalaale the ea- tira JarisdlettoVtl aystsaa la quadrennium. The ^egatea made it eteai that thSreqnests they wonld wonld make of the General Coaferenee tor additleaal bishops aad for contiBaanee the Central Chrlitlaa Ad- . Tocato (pablished to serve the KciPEQ^eOBStitneaey of the charoh) TWiid mean that they endorsed se^fsOra ta any aspeet of church ori They expressed their aeedf additional episeopal leader ship and of their own voiee (The Centfal , Advoeate) so long as preiMnt segregated stmctares exist in the dmreh. -X- Tt> Advertiser has exprera- ed ef^dtion to boycotts by eitiwV--«*i*pr--The piseseat bus boycott, thb newspaper asserts, ‘Inaices an inntri^t sufferer of the bus company...TBe quarrel of the Negroes is with the law. It is wrong to hold the company a hostage.” 1 i ned this week as to how an appointment would be ma'^. In the meantime, the scho^ ia being operated by' Deaii T. Gibbs, school the "*'^?^d*for Ne- uneral services for iK-Y.-ny were held at the Richara' B. Auditorium on the da^ ' 1 ' Rites were condiSB^^?^* > the supervision of McCoy, director of religious tivities at the college. 3tfce eiJ* logy was given by-«6v. J; W. Tynes, pastor of the local Pro vidence Baptist church in which Dr. held membership campus Pampblef Ready On Walter White, 5TON WaJiSlF Hear Young Israeli Pianist QREENSBORO , Hailed as pne of the most brilltont younir keyboard artists s generation is David Bar- Israri-botn piahtot, wj»* be heard In recital at Ben- College on January 1^ in Pfeiffer Chapel. Bar-lUan has a background that includes winning the high est awards given by the Juillard Conservatory, and the Mannes College of Music. I n Juna, 1953, he was the recipient of the Coronation Year medal awarded during the coronation of Elizabeth II, the first time it has been given to a pianist who was not a Citizen of the Com monwealth. Earlier that year, he had ap peal^ as soloist with the Haifa Philharmonic, playing ven’s “Foiuih Piano C6HSoto” in the flfst concert ever to be presented in the ancient city of Nazareth. The artist played his first concert at the age of six. Hn. FDR Cited For Her Wori( iih^ldren IMPORT AUOM-^n«f \h " 1 ■\>'i \> I'li ■iosMiiou.wtHi HMiisn aasMiswaM WM—w au sMPtovaa MT-ma nuns NOW MtfaiMtrseuR wmvin OM^ iMMM MMta AWwnM osewmi/ -Dr. Trigg- (Continued from Page One) year when J Dr. Bluford re-ej|ection. At that Ttigg^ was conceded at change of Bluford *the i^rement age, ^s felt that many mem- ! Board of Trustees ftt. wanted to retira'him _Jhe plan was aborted ord was re-elect- vo-year term, erven feel his eyes . and T has for mal^ .^years. Charles A. Hines, (duiman of the trustee board gave Ijpief remarks. Bev. C. Melton, local minister, read scripture and Dr. Morde- cal Johnson, pMttident of How ard University, delivered the prayer. Interment followed at the Piedmont Manorial Park in Greensboro. Visit Parents For Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Yr> daughter Carolja— Chucky, and^fcTjpd Urr,. isar^ garet Harden f ,5iocwer. M.'rr-are spendli^he Christ mas hoUdays wiitt their par-- ents, Mr. and^rs. A- C. Felder of 812 DunMr StNet. Mrs. HaVden and Mrs. Young «re fom;.«af Misses Margaret and Gla^s Feld^ of Durh«»' Mr. Ha^n is a former *mSg!T* JORTH CAROLINA [DURHAM COUNTY In The Superior Court I Notice Of SeiVice Of Process By Publication matter of) car Mtu*ray ) To Oscar Murray, his wife, if d, is issue or other de nts, if any, and to any persons who might have 'le regarding Oscar or his immediate ( any: NOTICE that if no 7 the continuation in ar Murray, his wife, ■ 's issue or other W, is produ^ Superior CMm ty. North Cfcro- F*br»»*^ 16t stiall be ised and be ad- Wi 117VTI--4S'—e* *be wmte Kemorial ptpogram on the Towji Meeting at the Air is now iivailable in pamphlet form, Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary, has been informed by Town Hall, Inc. The program broadcast over ‘ tcUities of the ABC net work to a panel disdUnion of White’s posthumously pablish ed book, “Boir Far the Pr«n- ised Land?” Partle^tfng .te the panel weteiJTill^, Com- misstoner Robert C. W^^^, Dr. Balph J. Bimcha, and Elmo Roper. Excerpts from recordings by Mr. White were rebroadcast. According to William B. Traum of Town HaU„the pro gram “drew a heavier usual mail response and the listener comments were most gratifying.’' CopJ[M of the transcript 4J« syidlabl^-^t 2Sc each through Bie Town Iliill, Inc., 123 West •'43rd Street, Ni^ New Yorlt. ministered as provided by law This the 21st day of Dec.. 1855. J^mei R. Stone, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Durham Couaty M. Hugh Thomp^n F. 3B. McKisstdc S^ars and Spears jXto: J byOMUt WOMtMb OREC1DK iweu#^OQMMMy fOJ VDOR CAR ON TM£ ?CU3^AU.WINOOMS Ati) 6fNeEU10SE Mi. WINDOMS AND lOCK AR OCTRC. REA»EMBEIt:^D TAKE TME KE>« WIH*H*DC»fT t£AV6 THEM IN THE CAR ORIM»F The need children,^ [yaie*.'df( lighted Wom«i’s NEW YORK aid the world’s of race, re- lity, was high- ZO'-'Ey' tn^®®-- of the Ameri' can Jewish Congress at its an nual Hanukkah Luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in City. Mrs.’^eanor Roosevelt was honored for “her outstanding contribution to the welfare of the dhlldrai of the world” at the event, which benefitted the Louise Waterman Wise Youth Center in Jerusalem. Dr. Mar tha Eliot, Chief of the ChUd- ren’s Bureau of the U. S. De partment of ^Health, Education and Welfare,' and Judge Hubert Delany, one of the leaders of the National Association for the Advancement of Coioted People and an outstanding lay leader of the Episcopal Church -of America, also spoke. were representatives of 14 member nation! ot the United Nations International Child ren’s Emergency Fund. The Hon. Justine Wise Polier, Jus tice of the gomestij Relations national WiWap’* sident, prt^ed at the lunch- Ernest Ingram Jokis firm's “Knowing that the hope of mankirid lies in its children, that the'test of aU civilization, as thjki«vot civilization in any ^gle coMtry is reflected in the treatment of its children,” Judge J’olier declared, “we feSl that we should today broaden our horizons, and to gether review what nee(te to be done, what should be done, and what can be done for children throughout the world. In hieing this challenge, there was one person whose name, as whose life, reflected her deep devo tion, her untiring effort ind her complete love for all child ren.” Judge Polier then pre sented Mrs. Roosevelt with a piece of ancient Jewish silver as a token of appreciation fot Mrs. Roosevelt’s service to Prominent among the guesrts i children everywhere. EmeSt C. Times- col p,''. id radio an- k;Nr Also, oni>t*y DOMt L£*||C VDUR CAR (MXEO * A tONO TIM^ AMyWMBJ^WtmOUT MAjejHa lEAVE VAUJWM ARnOE? ^ eucnASUJ0eA£B0RcumNS,tN PLAIN OOKriN XXJR (MiKEO CAR. wey TEMPT AVKOOLD-ee a«SLAB. tOCK \«MJUABl£S M TH£ ajQSA9E awtfMOMEMr. If XM BU/A UEED CAR.aiajW nMT Tni£ F)KPERS oorregpond THE DeOCRlPnoM OF THE tomeys Id. Make A fBaiwNEUT i/o RaXJRD OF THE motor AND CERIAL MjMBERC OF >OURCAR.'n«a wu. Hap TOE AifflORfnEBANp'lOOR INSURANCE. J - OCMWaN/XXR OW (N THE n1» ' OT3UN. ■ BOYS TEN YEARS AMD OLDEt THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO EARN MONEY FOR l» : SELL!! Three Newsboys Will Be Awarde^rizes For Selling The Highest Amoimt Of P^ers For ilie Year 1955. Pictures Will Appear la Next Week’s Issue. FIRST PRiaE ALFONSO JOI SECOND PRIZE JAMES BRO^ THIRD PRIZE WjOJIAM MARSHALL SUBS(MPTION ^TES: UlM 6 Moi^-~$LOO 3 Months SL0.^iCirculation Manager nouncer, wilt j61n the Leggett and Myers Tobacco firm’s sales staff in the Washington, D. C. area on Jan. 8. . Young Ingram said tiiat he would begin work with the to-, bacco firm as a sales represen tative In the District area January. Ingram made history in ^ hm last stmimer when came one of the first Ne to compete In the city widq nls tournament at Forest i He advanced to the fiaale-i he was defeated. Ingram is a graduate Cortez Peters Business Col of Wadilngton, D. C., worked as a salesman and nouncer. for hxal radio tions. He also wrote column for the^ May The N> r Bring Yqi AttSWdurs A Full Memure Of Healthy Happiness North Carolina Mutual Lite bisuranee Company “NO HOM|E COBIPLETE WTraOUT/ioRTH tbUNA MUTUAL POU C^OUNi
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1955, edition 1
8
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