I"
First Baptist Church, Wintton
Salem, scene of the*56th annual
convention of the Lott Carey
Baptist For*itn» Miation Conven
tion, Augutt 28-31. Rev. D. R.
Healey is paftor of new First
Baptist at Winston-Salem.
-Close41p'
(Continued Ijrom Pugt Two)
‘fre« world’ for more than a
generation, has been Justifica
tion for segregation in industry
and in public i^acM throughout
the city, and made of our Na
tional Capital a by-word • In
contradictions, to the delict of
the enemies ef freedom.
"Wbile the Sisenhower Ad
ministration labors ‘to remove
the last vestiges of discrimina
tion and segrefattom frtn tkB
city, and from Federal estab
lishments throu^out the coun
try, those who labor should re-,
member the source of this in
sult to loyml Amerieans, tbls
shame to the C^^ttial of oar
Country, and barrier - to the
confidence and goodwill ef the
world beyond our ritoret."
Getting back to Harry—
think that the fon&er M-^oal
President should qualify for the
Olympics for that historical
broad-jump!
Charlotte Is Scene Of Meeting For
AME Women's Missionary Society
-Bennett-
(Continued from, page S)
diflt Church, toi the origloal edi
fice of which the College had its
founding in 1878.
A banquet fbr faculty, staff
and student leedm will be held
at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept.
12 in the dining hall at the Da
vid D. Jones Student Union.
Admiral & Crodey TV,
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Electric AppUanee$
Uaagofita Bedtoom
Suites
We Offer You Friendly
And Reasonably Credit
Services.
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COMPANY
521 EAST SEVENTH ST.
PHONI 4aS47
gpV-
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"Good Home Coofeituf”
ST.^liS
HOHB-COOKID lOODS
Berwagwef AUKiaii
PHONE S-M80
121 Eait Fourth Strvet
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
i^OMEN SEW EASY
Ready4!lut Route Coate
Home, Earn $17.40 U>
$26.16 doxen.
Write:
ACCURATE STYLE
FBEEPOBT, NEW YORK
CHARLOTTE
The Western North Carolina
Conference Branch of Woman’s
Missionary Society of the Afri
can Methodist Episcopal Church
held its 13th session recently at
Bethel A.M.E. Church here.
Rev. P. O. James, pastor of
Bethel, and Dr. C. A. Stroud,
presiding elder of the Morgan-
ton district, were host clwgy-
men.
Dr. D. Williamsoi), presiding
elder of the Greens^ro district,
served as acting bishop in the
almnce of the Rt. Rev. Frank
M. Reid, presiding Bishop of
the second district.
The two day session was pre
sided over by Mrs. Hortense Du-
iiart, conference branch preai-
dent. She was assisted by Maa-
damas J. L. l>aim«nee and L. M.
Hodge, first and second vice
presidents, respectively.
Among the highli^ts of the
convention was Uie annual ser
mon by Dr. Melvin Chester
Swann, pastor of Bethel A.M.E.
of Gieeaaboro.
Following tl>e message, 160
persons joined in communion
services oonducted by presiding
elders Dr. G. S. Gant, Raleigh,
Dr. G. A. Stroud, Dr. D. Willi
amson and Dr. J. D. Davis, Dur
ham. They were assisted by par
ticipating ministers.
“WE CLEAN TO
PLEASE”
ONE DAY
SERVICE
PATTON'S
CLEANERS
PHONE 2-6(998
115 St^daremomlAve.
The Welcome program was
directed by Rev. James and Mrs.
lola Neely. Expressions of wel
come were brought by Dr. G. L.
Fauntleroy, pastor of Clinton
A.M.E. Zion Metropolitan, and
Kelly M. Alexander, president
of the North Carolina NTAACP.
Lively music by the Bethel
and convention choirs, directed
by Mrs. I. C. Thomas and Mrs.
L. K. Thompaon aenred to hrtp
keep eenvention msAtna alive.
The coBventtoo waa largtiy
attended by miniatara, aome
whom included Or. L. S. Penn,
RaMgh, 'Dr. C. C. Scott, Adie-
viUe; Dr. B. L. Upriiaw, RaMgbi
Dr. D. A. Johnaton, Durham;
Dr. W. A. Page, Morganten; Dr.
T. P. Duhart, Chapel Hill, fo.
G. W. Tpoubletlald, Hickory;
Dr. L. M. Thompsoa, Wlaaton-
Salem; Rev. M. T. Phillips,
Lenoir, and Rev. A. M. Jones,
Hillsboro.
Sessions by the Young Peo
ple’s Department were held un
der the leadership of Mrs. Doro
thy Swann, Episcopal director,
and Miss Goldie FuUwood,
president. “Forward with Christ
Through Missions,” was the
theme of the Youth Convention.
gATPBDAY, AUG. It, HM TB« CKMMUJPfA
PiMfll WKfm
THE STORK BROUGHT
nRE RAZES
SCHOOIPUNT
GJRAMBLING, La.
A flash of lightning set off a
fire here Wednesday night
which destroyed the Grambling
High school building valued at
approximately $250,000.
The 400-foot building waa
struck during, the hei^t of an
electrics] storm.
Crews from Ruston, Arcadia
and Grambling prevented the
blaze from spreading to an ad-
Joming gymnasium, elementary
school, luncheon and libnry.
SOONER THAN YOU THINK, YOUR CHILD
WILL CHOOSE HIS UFE*S WORK. THE
BEST PREPARATION HE CAN HAVE
*4
IS TRAINING . . . AND TRAINING
COST MONEY.
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
“/Vo Home Complete Without A North
Carolina Mutual Policy.**
The following tdrths were re
ported to the Durham City and
County Health Department dur
ing the week of August 6
through August 11, 1956:
William and Hallie Green,
boy. Latty and Desamore San
ders, girl. Daniel and Annetta
Breeden, boy. Jarvis and Jessie
Whitfield, girl. Milton and Lil
lie Harper, boy. Samuel and
Sarah Loftin, girl. Robert and
Maggie Hloolwayj boy. Walter
and Mary Thorpe, girl. Charlie
and Margaret Nunn. girl. Lattis
and Barbara Jenkins, girl.
James and Daisy Wagstaff, lx>y.
Arcliie and Ann Tilley, girl.
Sydney and Ethel Evans, boy.
Waverly and Ruth Easley, girl.
John and Connie Saunders, boy.
Bradley and Maggie Bobbitt,
boy. Eddie and lAargaret Luns
ford, boy. Willard and Sadie
Allen, girl. David and Tereatha
Williams, girl. James and Lessie
Ruffin, boy. Isaiah and Juanita
Jacobs, girl. James and Shirley
Burroujka, boy. William and
Gertie Johnson, girl. WllUaai
and Mary Gunn, girt far! and
Emma Deviaa^ boy-
THEY UKE IKE
AT UNIVERSITY
OF ATUNTA
ATI*ANTA, Ga.
Eisenhower was victorious by
491 votes over Stevenson in si
straw ballot for president held
at the Atlanta University Sum
mer School on Tuesday. There
were nine votes for Harrlman,
two for Kefauver, and one each
for Warren and Russell.
Although ttie vote as a whole
showed an overwhelming pre
ference for Eisenhower, the fa
culty and staff gave Stevenson a
slight edge, voting 38 for Ste
venson, 35 for Eisenhower, and
SIAOItAM DISTIllERS COMPANY, N.Y. C. 90 PROOF
CtSTIUED DIY eiN, DISTIUEO FIOM AMERICAN GRAIN
i
EACH TIME YOU SHOP A&P - YOU SAVE TWO WAYS-
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CHERRY PIE
MAYONNAISE
PINT
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JANE PARKER-ENRICHED WHITE
EACH
39c BREAD
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1.LB.
LOAF
A&P INSTANT
Marcal Cocktail
Coffee
Napkins
*-Oa. AO# «*o*. 1«29
JAB *TT% jab I
3;.^ 25c
NECTAR-DEAL
Tea Bags
64 ^ 54c
'6i-0Z.
CANS
SULTANA FLAKED
TUNA
BOB’S LEMON DROPS
LEMONADE CONCENTRATB
A&P SAUER KRAUT
MARGARINE . .
RITZ CRACKERS, Nabisco.
PINEAPPLE, A&P Crushed.
sCltana short grain
RICE
16-Os.
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NUTLEY—IN
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AN A&P EXCLUSIVE
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23c^rS3c
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These PrUx$ Effective Thru Sat.^ Aug. 18
SAMPLE SHOE
STORE
Popular Cut-Rate Store
Popular Prices—Popular
Brands
sot EAST FOUBTH ST.
3 for nuiW tbs T4t talMi
cast mM* ••
p«rc«it ei tkSM to wvtt,
much Mgb«r ttMn Om votta*
average in ttM tenth, aeeonHiiS
t« Dr. C. A. profsssor of
iiistory at Atlanta UaiTcrsity,
who arranged tlM stiiw re**.
The results of the election dU-
fered sharply frwn a recent
Gallup Poll or ooruieni aaa
western Negro voters wtiich
showed 77 percent favminc the
Democratic party and W per
cent favoring StevensoM as pee-
sident. The Atlanta Univcrstty
poll showed leas titan 33 per
cent for Stevenson.
In a poll talKen at Atlanta
University in 1952, Stevenson
was the winner by tliree to one.
Southern
Fumitnre Co.
The Star eef Hlgli Qwltty
and Friendly Service
Invftes Tear Accent
12*1 N. UBEBTT ST.
PHONB l-lUl
HORWITZ STORE
Headquartert For The Beat In Clothing
Hotiery At The Louoeat Prices,
Featuring Out Sites and Service Weight.
300 East Fourth St. Wiiuton-Salein, N. G
Set her free with an
EMPIRE
FLOOR
FURNACE!
Give her additional
tim« for ''Junior'' . . .
and don^ wail for cold
woafhor. Do it now!
/r'S GAS**
106 W. Franklin St. 310 E. Main St.
CHAPEL IHLL DURHAM