North Carolina Newspapers

tAGE KOHT SATtlBbAY, MAir 4, l»t7 THE CAROLINA 111^ -Pilgrimage- (cohtinued from page 1) particularly large deputations from Virginia—and from New York, New Jeraey, Pennaylva- nia, Maryland and the New Elngland states. Asked what bearing a strong civil rights statement from President Eisenhower in the im mediate futuire would have on ^e Pilgrimage, Rev. King as serted that the demonstration is not aimed at the President but is broader in scope since it is “an appeal to the conscience of the nation on these major issues we confront.” He denied that President Eisenhower’s April 23 message to interracial religious leaders in Nashville could be considered a strong statement and asserted that it was merely a message of greeting usually sent tO'gatherings of this type. -Fiahtino Fund- (continued from page 1) tion of this very Important NAACP rally for Tarheelia. Raleigh ministers have Joined with other progressiev clerics over the state in lending aid to the promotion of the event also. -LU)erai Arts- (continued from oage 1) and urged “similar boldness and imagination in the field of eco nomics productivity and ad vancement.” Concluding, he observed that Negroes are faced with great challenges, great opportunities and great blessings." “The challenges,” he asserted, "we must face with resolution. The opportunities we must de velop with inventiveness. And our blessings we must recognize only for the protection they have afforded us until now, rather than as>an excuse for a do-nothing policy.” -Young Doctor- (continued from page 1) versy at the Negro high school here, police stated that they could find no connection be tween it and the fatal explosion and fire. An inquest wHl be held next week, according to the coroner, who has been joined by the police of Shelby and the sheriffs department of Cleve land County. Chief of police W. K. Hardin told the Carolina Times repor ter that efforts of outsiders to attribute the physician’s death to race trouble was unfounded. He also stated that a coroner’s jury has been appointed, consis ting of three Negro and three white men. The Negro mem bers of the jury are Clarence l^lmer, recreation director of Shelby; Rev. A. W. Foster, and Carson Lipscomb. It is reported 'that Dr. Single ton had planned to discontinue his practice here after June 1 Pro-Segregation Bills Pending In Legislature EL PASO, Tex. Pro-segregation bills pending in the Texas legislature were criticized by Episcopal Bishop Everett Holland Jones of West Texas Council of Churches. Speaking at a noon-time Len ten service in El Paso, the bis hop said, “Equal rights, for all men is God's plan, not just of the U. S. Supreme Court.” The pending bills have also been condemned by Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jewish clergy. SANITARY AND LIBERTY MARKETS 349 W. Main St 413 N. Mangum St JEWEL-LARD 3lbs.«9c BISCUITS-PUFFIN can 9c large Brown Eggs ... Jdozs. 87c ROUND - SIRLON - T-BONE ST! AK... m 59c CLUB .......1-lb. Ik PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 39c VzorWholeCountryHamlb. (9c SHOULDER lb. 39c SIDE MEAT . .. lb. 33c SWIFTSLICEDBAC0N..lb.39c Machine Sliced BACON ... lb. 29c BANANAS ...lb. 111c Fresh English PEAS lb.1l)c Local Grown Spring Onion lb. 10c Turnip, Mustard Greens ... lb. lOc Dash Dog Food .........can 10c ConfectionSugar-Pkg. lb. 12V2C Alfonso Cooke Funeral Held At AMEZ Church Last rites for Alfonso Cooke, 68, were held at the St. Mark AME Zion Church at 3:00 P.M. last Monday, April 29, the pas tor, the Reverend R. L. Speaks delivering the eulogy. He was assisted by the Reverend S. P. Perry, now pastor of the AMEZ cITurch in Richmond, Va., and the Reverend T. C. Graham, pastor of the West Durham Bap tist Church. Mr. Cooke, born in Johnston County on March 16, 1889, died at his residence. West Enter prise Street, Saturday morning, April 27, after an illness which confined him for a period of eight months. In 1908, he was married to Miss Alice Burnett, to this union twelve children were born, eleven of whom survive. He joined the Saint Mark AMEZ Church in 1920, holding his membership there until death. For a good many years, he was a member of the Stew ard Board of his church. He was an employee of the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company for about 40 years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Alice Cooke; eight daugh ters: Mesdames Marion Daniels, Lucille Black, Cornelia Hern don, Elizabeth Lockhart, Mar- gbret Harrlsj Madge Lawson, Nellie R. Joties and Doris L. Martin, all of Durham; three sons: Lee Arthur, Alphonso and William Cook, also of Durham; 19 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Interment was in Beechwood Cemetery. Lawrence Welk 30-Day Selling Spree 56 PLY.—4-Door Hdtp. $2245 55 FORD—2>Door Cust. $1495 55 FORD—4-Door Cust. $1495 55 PLY, STATON WAG. $1795 53 BUICK—4-Door $1395 54 DODGE—4-Door 52 HUDSON CLB. CPE. $545 56 PLY.—4-Door 55 DODGE Royal Sed. $2195 53 DODGE STA. WAG. $1095 55 DODGE—4-Door 56 FORD VICTORIA $2295 56 FORD—2-Door $2095 56 CHEVROLET—4-Door 55 DESOTO—4-Door 50 FORD—2-Door $495 OPEN ’TIL 9 P. M. UNIVERSITY MOTORS, Inc. DIAL 9-1931 806 WEST MAIN ST. Franchised DODGE-PLYMOUTH N. C. Dealer No. 1964 Let*$ Keep E. J. Evans LET'S KEEP E. I. EVANS MAYOR . A CIVIC LEADER FOR 30 YEAR Let*i Keep E. J, Evans Durham Ushers Union To Present Program On Monday, May 6, at 8:00 p.m., the Durham Interdenomi national Ushers Union will pre sent its annual program at the W. D. Hill Recreation Center. Appearing on the program are: Frlzzelle Daye, Hudie Robert son, Mrs. Rebecca Ford, and Mrs. Stella Williams. A one act play entitled “Mrs. Jenkin’s Brilliant Idea” will al so be presented. The charactcrs are Mrs. Hazel Weeks, Miss Doris Mebane, Mrs. Audrey Lipscomb, Mrs. Alice Davis, Miss Edna Raye Burke, Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs. Willie Saddler, and Mrs. Theresa Lipscomb. The play is under the direction of Mrs. Lizzie M. Crews. Prizes will be awarded to lucky ticket holders. The public is invited to attend. State Baptists To Observe 90th Anniversary RALEIGH Services celebrating the 90th Anniversary of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Inc., will be held at the First Baptist Church Tuesday, May 7. This anniversary celebration will highlight as speaker for the occasion Dr. William Holmes Borders, pastor of the Wheat Street Baptist Church, Atlanta, often called one of God’s great est churches. A native of Macon, Georgia, Dr. Borders is the author of several books of sermons and religious poems and is known as a champion of freedom whose voice has often been raised against the injustices suffered by minorities. His latest effort In the fight for complete freedom for mi-i norities in thft country has been labelled the “Law, Love and Libei'ation Movement.” Dr. Borders holds degrees from Morehouse College, Gar rett Theological Seminary and Northwestern University,. He has also received several honor ary degrees. Rev. Thompson To Celebrate 10th Anniversary Members of Conununity Bap tist Church will observe the 10th Anniversary of their pas tor, the- Reverend E. T. Thomp son, on Sunday morning. May 5, at ll:o’clock. The program tor the occasion will feature the Reverned Char les Wilson, a minister belonging to the First Calvary Baptist Church, and Mrs. Ella Hayes, soloist of the St. Mark ASIEZ Church. During the decade, the Rev. Mr. Thompson has been its pas tor, the Community Church has steadily grown in numbers and organization. Last Rites Held For Mrs. Effie Atwater Jones APEX Funeral services for Mrs. Ef fie Atwater Jones of Raleigh were held at the St, Paul CME Methodist Church last Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Presiding at the services was the Reverend H. Albert Smith, pastor of the Shady Hill Baptist Church, Roxboro. The sermon was delivered by tha Reverend James Stewart, pastor of the White Oak Baptist Church near Apex, and the Red Mountain Baptist Church of Rougemont. Prayer was by the Reverend J. L. Thomas, pastor. Mrs. Jones was born in Chat ham County, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry At water. She came with her par ents here at an early age, atten ded the Apex public schools and, in her early youth, joined the St. Paul CME Church in which she held membership un til death. She wa« a member of the Tent Sisters Lodge. Mrs. Jones waj the widow of the late Floyd Jones. Two sons were born of this union both of whom survive. On April 6, Mrs. Tones was admitted to Lincoln Hospital in Durham . where she died last Sunday morning, April 28. Her survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Mims, ApMCi^, and Mrs. Rose Lowe, Washing ton, D. C.; two brothers, John and Joseph Atwater, Apex; two sons, Sgt. Bobby Jones with the army in Alaska and Elmus Martin Jones, West Palm Beach, Florida; three neices and two nephews. VOTE For REV. juuus mcKS FOR MAYOR WORLD yi/'AR TWO COMBAT VETERAN DURHAM RADIO EVANGELIST AND TEXTILE EMPLOYEE. 100% Against FLOURIDE and Parking Meters. 100% FOR THE WORKING MAN Look Who Is Coming!! Durham, May 9th THURSDAY, MAY, 9TH DURHAM THE BIG SHOW - CONCERT ond DANCE • FIRST SHOW — 8:00 P. M. - 10:00 P. M. —:— $2.00 • SECOND SHOW AND DANCE —$2.00 STARTS 10:30 P. M. 'UNTIL 1:30 A. M. THE BIG SHOW BREECE’S BALLROOM TUESDAY, MAY 7TH FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SHAD Fresh From Chesapeake Bay Roe Shad, lb. 29c NATinunNDn, «. l. cmoick. jboulpkb ovt VEAL caSs » 47c NATtm-TENDn. r. t. CHOIOE. am cot VEAL CHOPS It 69c NATUR-TKNDKB, D. I. CBOKX - GRAND FOB STUFFINOI VBAL MugST t 19c Chefs Pride Fresh^ Delicious FRUIT JELL 29c BUCK SHAD LB. 10 SpeeUd Lotv Pri€i0l U-Ol CUP SMOKED FICNIGS . 33. LUTER'S 6 to 8 Lbs. Weight Half or Whole Chefs Pride Fresh Pimento CHEESE SPREAD 39c Special Lorn Priemt iXL. CUP FRESH CORN 5= ■aoPLAaLT » roa - rou >avb ia« at colonial on berbt muL fsozen STRAWBERRIES 5 95c • rOB 44* - TOn SAYE AT OHiONtAL ON MINUTE MAID FROZEN LEMONADE MIX 3 35. ■■OCLAB VALVE - TOU gAV M» AT OpLONMl. ON PUI« VECETABU: SNOWDRIFT noBTnnMo UN 39c Florida Golden Bmtam EAR targm Jmiey CaUfomia SmmkUt DOZ. Fresh Lemons Strawberries Fn»h OeUeioM North CmroStm HNT Special Sale On Kingan Prepared Canned Meats KiNGAH CORNED BEEF HASH e-oz. CAM 25c EiNCAN SUCED dbied BEEF ^'29c EINC4N “JCr* PARTY LOAt LUNCHEON MEAT »1.oo SAVE AT COLONIALl — ENRICHED WiOTS SUCED THRIFTY BREAD...2 REGULAK 59c VALUKI — SAVE lOe OKi MORTOrTS VR02XN COCOAMUT PIES REGULAR S FOR 44c VALUEI — VAN CAMP’S IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & REAMS.....3 35- 35 16^ kOAVES BIG 23-OZ. FAMILY-SIZE BBCPLAB ■ rOB 4M VALUKI - HABT1 TBNDBB CKEBN AU- OtEEN 3 2 m. 3M lOe ON rVECBASE Of LIMAS ■BGULAB 1 FOB Uc VALVBt - nNDKB, tWKR. CM GS PEAS ■CONOHaCAL VALVE! - no RAB COUMBD MARGARIME ~ 19- MGULAB 14* VALPBlw OOBDOWi nUMH, OMg POTATO STICKS 426 W. Main Sl - 713 W. UiapH Hill M. - 1116 Broad St. -*SK)8 E. M«i!^t. - 716 N. Mangnm St. -1201N. Angbr Am - Glenn>Lennox Shopping Center (Cliapel Hill) — Corner FVankUii and Graham Slitota (diapei Hfll) SIX CANS am baby JUICES this cou^ 53c MAXm dm. “w *•