PAG! SIX
THE CAROLINA TIBIES SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1056
Southern Defiance Of Supreme Court Ruling
Threatens FoiRidation Of Government, Wilkins Says
NEW YORK
„ouUiem doiiance ot the Su-
p.tme Courts antl-sefregation
school decision “is no longer
just the Negro ' fight” but "has
become a question of the up
holding of our American form
of government, “Roy Wilkin*,
NAACP executive aecretary, de
clared in an address here on
Thursday.
Willuns characterized the
Deep South's school situation as
"now a question of respect for
law and order. Does our nation
run according to the court* and
the Constitution, or do states
and individuals decide which
courts and which laws they will
choose to obey?’’
The NAACP official’s address
was scheduled for a civil rights
rally at Madison Square Garden,
sponsored jointly by the Asso
ciation, the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, AFL-CIO,
and other organizations.
Others who appeared includ
ed Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt; Miss
Autherine Lucy, first Negro stu
dent at the University of Ala
bama who was driven from the
campus by a mob; ' A. Philip
Randolph, president of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters; and Gus Courts,
NAACP leader of Belzoni, Miss.,
who was shot after having been
warned not to try to vote.
Also: Dr. T.R.M. Howard of
Mound Bayou, Mist., president
of the Missis.sippi Regional
Council;' Cong^fisman Adam C.
Powell, Jr., of N'ew York- and
the Rev. James Rcfbinaon of
New York.
In his prepared address Wil
kins asserted that in the present
conflict over school desegrega
tion “the feder.ll government
cannot remain as a neutral ob
server. It is the duty of the Chief
Executive, no matter what his
party, to act firmly to guide the
nation in the observance of the
law.”
“Some people have tried to
cover this up by saying we can
not use troops to enforce the Su
preme Court oioinion. Well, we
on our side have not called for
troops. There are dozens of
ways in which the federal go
vernment can act without using
troops. It has not even called
a conference Ic di&cuss the ques
tion. It has not made a iurvey
of the progress to date, nor at
tempted to show how desegrega
tion is working out where it has
been tried.”
The NAACP leader cautioned
that “the good faith of botii po
litical parties will be judged by
the way they act on civil rights
bills in this present Congress.
Something must be done before
they adjourn for the summer,
and the size of that something
could determine the size of Ne
gro support for the parties and
the candidates.’’
Wilkins declared that Negroes
‘‘have been patient—too pa
tient. No one can say we have
used violence, bi^t none can
deny that violence has been used
against us...”
‘"We are here tonight pri
marily to register our belief that
our rights as citizens are long
overdue.”
Mrs. Pretty
Entertains
Church Body
White Rock Baptist Church
District No. 3, met with Mrs.
Mamie Pretty, Sunday May 20.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following mem
bers: Miss Mallissa Cain. Mrs.
Frances Mitchell, Mrs. Anna
Mae Lewis, McKinley Lewis,
Mr. Goler Williams, Jr. John
Wallace, Albert Cain, Mrs. Lau
ra Thompson, Mr. James Willi,
ams, Mrs. Picola Jones, Louis
Jones, Mrs. Bertha Dixon, Mrs.
Victoria Cain, Mrs. Beatrice
Mason, Miss Cynthia Mebane,
H. M. Armstrong, and Aldine
Cambell.
Mias Lillie B. McKeithan,
graduate of ihc Hilltide high
tchool class of 1952, is among
the graduating class at Hamp
ton Institute this June. A ma
thematics major, Miss Keithan
received the B.S. degree. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland McKeithan of £d
mond Street.
Mother's Day Rally Nets
For NAACP Freedom Fight Fund
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St. Mark Group
Holds Meeting
With Mrs. Grant
On Sunday May 20, the
Friendly Circle Club of St.
Mark A.M.E. Zion Church met
with Mrs. Carrie Grantt, 1416
Fayetteville St. The meeting
was opened with devotionals
led by the president, Mrs. Odes
sa Alexsutder. Members present
were Mrs. Lottie Cochan, Mrs.
Sara Cameron, Mrs. Mildred
Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown,
Mrs. Corine Brown, Mrs. Odessa
Alexander, Mrs. Carrie Grantt,
Mis* Florence Fletcher, Mr.
Grover Burthey and Mr. Guy
Mazyck.
Mrs. Eleanor Amis wa* a visi
tor to the club. Minutes at the
last meeting were read and
adopted. After the business ses
sion, the hostess served a deli
cious two course dinner which
everyone enjoyed. Grover Bur
they thanked the hostess for a
lovely evening.
Visits Parents
Willie Gladden who is a stu
dent at Laurinburg Institute,
spent Mother’s Dap with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pearly
of 2303 Crest St. llejeft Sunday
morning to return to school.
H. L. Gregg, treasurer, N. C.
Conference of NAACP Branch'
es, has juat announced from his
Greensboro office the final
tabulation of receipt* from the
Mother’s Day T^'ighting Fund
For Freedom (4-F) Rally which
was addressed by Thurgood
Marshall, NAACP chief counsel,
at the Memorial Auditorium
here May 13.
Gregg reports a total of $6,
046.86 received from among
sixty NAACP branches, youth
groups, fraternities and indivi
dual donors since October 1955.
The public collection alone
amounted to $1,190.72 before
Marshall spoke. $133 was re
ceived on two Life Membership
payments alone. Previous Xmas
Seals sales had been reported in
the amount $1,314.18, not In
cluded in this tabulation.
The Tar Heel donation will be
presented officially at the San-
Francisco national conference
the last of June by state prexy
Kelly M. Alexander.
Roxhoro Girl
Scouts List
Year'sWork
ROXBORO
Some of the recent activities
of the Girl Scout Lone Troop,
four, include a recent trip to
Raleigh to see the “Ice Ca-
pades” show, participation in
the “Litterbug campaign,” a
drive to ke pethe city’s streets
and sidewalks clean, a tour of
Washington, D. C. and partici
pation in a "get-out-the-vote
drive in connection with the re
cent primary.
Among the planb for the com
ing year are providing reading
material for hospital patients,
taking Thanksgiving baskets to
the Old Folks Home, giving
Christmas gifts to Oxford Or
phanage students and increased
participation in the church ac
tivities of the Roxboro area.
Among the historic sights
viewed in the trip to the capital
were the Washngton monument.
White House, statues of the
Revolutionary YITar, the Liberty
Bell and the Washington soo.
Raleigh Teacher
Receives Grant
For Summer
RALEIGH
William Jimmerson Hollo
way, Dean of Boys at Ligon
High School, here, has received
a Summer Fellowship to study
at Harvard University in a
special Far Eastern Studies pro
gram. In addition to* subjects in
this area the awardee will study
advanced counseling techniques.
The award was made by the
Harvard University Sunmier
School of Arts and Sciences and
Education.
Prior to working in the Ra
leigh System Mr. Holloway held
teaching and administrative po
sitions in Virginia and Georgia.
For eight years be was Person
nel Dean and ..\ssociate Profes
sor at Savannah State College
in Georgia. He received his ear
ly education in the public
schools of Smithlield and New
port News, Virginia. After re
ceiving the B. S. degree with
honors from Hampton Institute
he received the M.A. degree
from the University of Michi
gan. While there he was elect
ed to Alpha Kappa Delta. He
has done advanced study to
ward the doctorate degree at
Harvard.
He is active in civic, religious,
professional, and youth groups.
Among his honors are awards
from the National Tuberculosis
Association for “service direct
ed toward the improvement of
human life” and a National
Freedoms Foundation medal for
“outstanding acliievement in
helping to bring about a better
understanding of the American
Way of Life.'’ He is currently
and Elder in the Davie Street
Presbyterian Church.
Holloway’s wife was former
ly Miss Julia Edmundson of
Durham, North Carolina. They
have three children; Wendell,
8; Amette, 3’ -and Lynn, 1.
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DCBBAM, N. 0.
A. T. Spaulding
Speaks Before
Women's Group
WASH., D. C.
A. T. Spaulding, Vice Presi
dent, Actuary and Controller ot
the North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company, was the
“keynote” speaker at the Na
tional CoMncil of Negro Wo
men’s Conference in Washing
ton, D. C. Saturday Morning,
May 26. i
Spaulding’s topic was “The
Impact of the Changing World
on Women’s Organizations—
Economically...”
The National Council of Ne
gro Women la a coordinating
planning body, and was organi
zed in 1935 by Dr. Mary Mc
Leod Bethune. It has 20 affili
ated women's organizations and
90 local councils reaching over
850,000 women. The headquar
ters building is located in Wash
ington. The conference is being
held at the Statler Hotel. The
Council itself is affiliated with
the National Council of Women
of the United States, Inc., and
the International Women of the
World.
The core of the program of
the Council is in the following
departments; Citizenship, Edu
cation, Human Relation, Inter
national'. Relations, Labor and
Industry, Library and Museum,
Public Relations, Religious Edu
cation and Fellowship, Social
Welfare and Youth Conserva
tion.
Spaulding recently served as
a member of the United States
Delegation at the Inauguration
of the Pre.sidi/nt of Liberia
where thirtyfive other Nations
had Delegations also.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
Durhtm County Civil Court
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
Edith S. Stanford
vs.
Peter Malcolm Stanford
To Peter Malcolm Stanford:
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has
been filed in the above named
action.
The nature of the relief be
ing sought is an absolute di*
vorce from the bonds of matri
mony on the grounds of two
years separation; and that the
plaintiff be awarded permanent
custody of their minor child.
You are required to make de
fense to such pleading on or be
fore t^e 13th day of July, 1956,
and uj^n your failure to do so,
the party seeking service again
st you will apply to the Court
for the relief sought.
This 10th day of May, 1956.
Waldo A. Stone, Deputy Clerk
of CivU Court
William A. Marsh, Jr., Attorney
May 26, June 2-9-16
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