Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 21, 1957, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE lUGHT THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 21, 1957 -Edmonds (Continued from page One) cause o( hia NAACf Whether you recognize it on not, you have become quite figure in the community in deaegregition iaiue, the A and T preaideAt said, according to Ed> ^ the Foundation will interest of this school, Dr. Gibba * _ . . „ *, pools led to the City Council’a decialon thia fall to abandon public support for them. Also, the organization has ur^ ged Bennett and A and T stu- d«itB to not attend the aegregat- ed movie houses. Edmonds is being temporarily replaced in the foundation work; by Supt. Brown. Authoritative aources report that loss of the told him. Edmonds said he then aaked him if he were under pressure, and Dr. Gibbs re{died that ha had received two or three anonym mous telephone calls. The former dean who was ele vated to the A and T College presidency two years ago then replied, according to Edmonds, I’m afraid of what might happen. I have to look out fbr thU insti tution and the 400 people work- cost Edmonds from $1,500 to |2, 000 per year. The Bennett College professor is a native of San Antonio, Tex, is married and has four daugh- tera, 16, 14, 12 and five years old. -New C-R- (Continued from page One) "Our Association,” he assert ing here, and I must anticipatei "expecte to Join others in ^ ^ ^ pressing for additional legisla- Edmonds also told the TIMES Congrew and trusU that the NAACP had receiv^j^j,^ Administration will see no cooperation from A and T wisdom of glvhig official coUege in his two years as presi-l.^p effort.” dent of the organization. He said' that Dr. Gibbs permitted a peti tion signed by 700 students re- '^uesting formation of a chapter at the college to die on his desk last year. He also stated that the college refused to permit the gymna sium to be used for a program which was to have been address ed by Dr. Martin L. King of Montgomery, Ala. Edmonds has been the key figure in recent appeals ln( Greensboro for endliig segrega tion. Last summer, his leader ship in attempting to desegre gate the city-owned swimming -Nichols- (Continued from page One) Also at the same Council meeting, held last September in Washington, D. C., the Bishopa refused to grant a request from the church’s senior Bishop S. L. Greene that a special general conference of the church be call ed next year to review the action restoring Bishop Nichols to duty. Nichols' blast at Bishop Wright this week stemmed fro^ an action in St. Louis, Mo. lalt week when Bishop Wright at tempted to vacate the opinion of the church’s Judicial Council which had confirmed t^ action of the Bishops’ committee rein stating Nichols. "It has become increasingly apparent that Biahop R. R. Wright, because of his well known infirmities is no longer capable ol[ serving the AMB Church without first tifitatking of his own personal hatred and seilf-*aggrandizement.” Bishop Nichols’ statement to the presa this week said. “As an octogenarian. Bishop Wright’s long career of service to the church has apparently come to an end; at least in an ac tive capacity. The signs of senil ity so obvious in his determina tion to wreck the church are tragic. No longer can we tolerate what amounts to usurpation of authority to carry on his.person- al, and I hasten to add, unilate ral feud with me. “1 feel compelled to warn my colleagues, in fact the entire Church, that we will suffer irre parable damage if we continuei to permit selfish attitudes and personal vendettas to hinder our progress.” -Firemen- (Continued from page* One) Choir. The children that were so for tunate in having such a big package to visit them were: Al thea Miller, 941 Taff Street; Calvin Weaks, 1434 Derry St.; Eugene Green, 713 Ridge Ave.; Sandra Lawrence, 604 N. Clare- moih Ave.; James Switzer, 514 TOP >0 ENTUCK OLD StAGG KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON N. GraenwDod; Kdvln Payiw, 1205 Hamlin Street; Nontresa Scriven, 700 Powell Street; Maxine Brown, 1430 Fitch Street; Robert L. Hanes and Melvin Lewis, 805 Crowder St. Captain L. E. Ervin said: % was well plaaaed at the way things went. The children seem ed well plrased; the choir sang beautifully; the operation was a complete success.” Fire chief Dixon and Assis tant Chief L.C. Williams, were on for brief periods to assist in the program. The idea of “Operation Christ mas Cheer”, originated with In the Fire Department at No. 1 Station, and was accepted by the department...receiving some of the finest cooperation from the 13 member crew of No. 4 Sta tion, which is managed by Cap tain L. E. Ervin, commanding officer, Lt. R. O. Black, Sgt. W. J. Carter, Sgt. R. L. Grier, Fire men J. F. Meredith, J. R. Thomas, R. S. Newlin, Evans Jones, W. D, Brown, L, Sell ers, P. T. Hairston, R. H. Carter and C. A. Reynolds. -Dope- 86 PROOF • STA6C DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY (Continued from page One) prison. Wright and Hixon were char ged with selling dilaudid and pantapon; Hipps was charged with selling an ounce of loose marijuana; Little, with selling 99 marijuana cigarettes for $125 and Mrs. Cox, charged with sel ling dilaudid. Hixon’a arrest led to inven tory of narcotic’s supply* at Pat terson Drug Store as he was employed there. Hipps, at the time of arrest, had marijuana in his possession. An ounce of loose marijuana and an estimated 50 grains was found in two separate bags in- iide a suitoifle at the Hlppa’ reci- dence, for which Hipps told po lice he paid $50. He stood to make $450 profit from that sup ply. The two .cares seized were owned by Hipps and Hixon. If it is proved that'the pair had used the cars in dope peddling, the cotut will confiscate them. -Answers- (Continued from page One) “We believe, however, that the Governors lacked a full un derstanding of our methods and accomplistunents when they sta ted that the President’s Commit tee has too low a budget and i» too limited in its objectives,” General Ryan said. When President Eis«ihower established the Committee he charged the contractUig agencies of the Government with primary responsibility for enforcement of the nondiscrimination policy. “These agencies 'employ ap proximately 5,000 contracting and compliance officers whose duties include the investigation of complaints filed with the Committee, the conduct of re views of the compliance of Go vernment contractors, and the furtherance of the Committee’s educational programs among these business and industrial lea ders," General Ryan said. “The Committee serves as a recommendatory and consulta tive body to the contracting agencifs and, since it may call on these contracting agencies for field work, requires a far small er budget than it would if it were working alone.” The Committee has increased its expencUtures whenever it be lieved that such increases would contribute directly to the pro gram of eliminating racial and rellgioua diacrlminatlon. It hu increased its staff in a similar, carefully-planned manner, as it has needed the services of more people, the Executive Vice Chairman reported. A. & T. Beats Hampton Five GREENSBORO The A&T College Aggies took an easy 84-67 win, over Hamp ton Institute, but dropped 58-54 engagement to Bluefleld State College in the first week of bas ketball competition. In tne opening cmitest, held here at the Charles Moore Gymnasium on last Saturday Dec. 7), the Aggies hopped on Hampton for two quicky field goals immediately following the opening whistle and were never overhauled. Nearly 3,000 spectatos rthrill- ed to the spectatular shooting of Joe Howell, Aggie playmaker who scored exactly one-third o£ his team’s^ points, 28-in all. Hia HAYTI XMAS EVE GROUP SING SET Christmas eve traveling carol ers ar6 Invited to take part in the first annual Hayti Christmas Tree Sing at the concrete pavil ion fronting Speight’s Auto Ser vice at the interesction of_ Fay etteville and Pettigrew Streets. Reginald Dalton, popular Dur ham vocalist will direct the •Nortii CoroUna iWutUQl Life Insvnioct Co. North Carolina Mutual Policies ■•rftuiv w fl StTktyWIII Always Hm0 MBrrjf Chrlsfmi" Calf Your Lotal Agont- North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company DISTRICT OFFICE group tiiiging at traditional C%ristmaa carols, which will get underway at one minute before midnight, a spokesman for the siwnsoring group revealed this week. Several groups have already indlettod they ilrlll partidpate In the event, and arrangementa are being made to accommodate 500 persons. Other group* and In dividuals who wish to take part should call the I'lMSS office, 5-P671, by Tuesday morning. W, L. COOKf Manager STAFF MANAGERS J. S. Bolden W. W, Bolden C. R. Rivers N. L. Donaghue CLERICAL STAFF Mrs. J. Marchena Mrs. B. Williams Mrs. D. Vaughns Miss Mabel White, Fayetteville T. E. Lambetb AGENCY STAFF Special Ordinary AgenU C. M. Palmer Barbee, Herbert Barbee, Leavy Barbee, Woodrow Blake, Wde Carringtoa, David Cates, Charles—Roxboro Clark, Jofan Crawford); Walter Frye, Walter O.—Sanford Frye, Walter O. Hayes, Harold Hester, 9rvin Hudson, Marvin Lawson,. Vtedrick Combination Agent* Loftln, John Madktns, John—^YanceyvUle McDuffie, Pearl—^Laurlnburg Perry, Wayne Phillips, Clarance Rogers, James—^Fuquay Springs Shaw, Geo.—Fayetteville Shaw, Lester—^Fayetteville Simpaon, James—^Fayetteville Stubbs, Willie—Southern Pines Torain, Charlie—^Hillsboro Wallace, Andrew—Sanford Williams, Cniarlea—Chapel Hill York, Prentiaa—Southern Pine* JACQUIN^S ROCN AND RYE $T.90 PINT mm \5v,CQW;1'- CHARICS JACQUIN •« Cl«, Inc., PhtA„ KNNA. M PROOF FREE TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY FIUDAY-SATVRDAY-MONDAY. . COME BY NOW AND OBT YOVB LVOKY NVMBER LARGE ENGUSH WALNUTS.„-lb. «c LARGE, FBESH I COCOANUTS -..Ib.1fc 5 POVNDS SUGAR. _-«c 2 STALKS CELERY !k CUBED PICNIC HAMS. b.% WE HAVE PLENTY OF FBESH . . . FOBK HAMS — TUBKEY AND CHB1STMA8 CANDY Yon Can Get All Of Y«Hir Christmas SnppUea At Cat Bat»— CUT-RATE SUPER MARKET “SHOP AT CUT BATE AND SAVE" FBEE DELIVEBY 904 FAYETTEVILLE STREET TELEPHONE 9:S«93S at 7 West Fourth Stred MCXr OOOff TO JOIfSS MOSKIN'S Open Every Night Until Christoias TSSen at Diicouim GIFTS FOR HER DRISSES 10V r.i M.OUSES, SLIPS 3V ROBES, HOUSECOATS 10V FAMOUS WATCHES ..29M f GIFTS For him ROBES liV SPORT SHIRTS 5V lSLACKS... 9V [•IJ’feri-MP^ATIRS 5V ItIES IV batches, shavers 299 GIFTS HOME BLANKETS 9** SILVERWARE 2291 FAMOUS RADIOS....19V TOASTERS 17»«| RECORD PLAYERS...29^ * Comptof DKPARTMKNT DOLU • GUN SETS • jOAMES DRESSER SETS • PUiSH ANIMALS ...mmT amqr man toft §» thmtt him MOSKIN’S SEVEN WEST FOURTH STREET WmSTONSAlEM, N. C.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1957, edition 1
8
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