Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 10, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
— THE CAROLINA TIMES — Saiim!ay, May 10, 1988 -Elks- i|ued from page One) Tea Moncttor night Mt will be (ollowei by Dr. Joaem' Health ^Ki^p^nn Dr. Carter L. Manhall, health director, u the A beauty Pageuit con- ' the day's program. N. F. Frank Lewis ahd Barry are co-directora. »*^orgel Parties- Continued from page One) Mtquc of Dixiecratt in Congress conld not successfully block civil nCfats bills in Congrras if they •»*re not ioined by northern Dtmocrats and Republicans. **Oil men don't vote for candi dates who are not for the oil in terests,*’ he continued. "You shouldn’t find Negroes who vote tor men who don't favor froes* rights.” -Commits Siiicide- (Continued from page One) with jobs hard to find, and as sensitive as he was. and not be ing able to support his family BS he had bc^i doing I guess it was just too much lor him.” : Covington was the son of Mrs. baisey Moore Covington of Win- ton-Salem. He had been marr ied for 12 years. He was also a member of Galilee Baptist -Bomb Sland- ] (Continued from page One) The bombs used on April 28 ^ere believed to be made of ni- Jroglycerin. No one was report- ^ injured. A considerable a- tnount of damage was done to poth the Jewish center and the flames Weldon Johnson (all- Ne- ppt>) junior high school, l^urch. NORTH CAROLINA. PURHAM COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT N O T I C B bosa Trice Mason, ot vir fames R. Mason, Petitioners -vs- cCoy Bridges et ux Hazel ridgos, William Bridges, et ux lary Bridges, Wilson Bridges et iix Mattie Bridges and Kva Knox Bridges, Widow, Defendants. ' THE DEFtivDANTS, McCoy fridges, et ux Hazel Bridges, ridges, *t ux Mary I Coates confirmed by telephone ilson BrldfM. et ux - interview with the TIMES the Eva Knox y,, college trustee WiliUm Bridses, Mattie Bi^dges and Eva Knox Bridses, widow, will take notice that a special proceeding entlt' ted as above has been commen ced in the Superior Court of Durham County, North Carolina, by the i^ltioners to partition the real estate of Alfred Trice, And said defendants will fur ther take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Durham County, In his office in the courhouse, in Dur ham, North Carolina, and anr, swer or demur to the petition Oenenl Conterme* her«. Lnd-i ers among those mentioned a«| , likely to be elevated, in event' there are elections. Include; Dr.* W. H. Amos, host to the General Mrs. board was scheduled to Wednesday. He did not deny the board would consider the ques tion of the three teachers' status. He did promise that there would be a statement from the board on the issue following its meet ing. None of Benedict's board members were available for comment. In recent weeks, most of the officials at the schools and meet Conference. The present Bench of B,ishoi«i| swer or aemur wj ine peiiuoii i ... . filed In said proceeding, on or board members have been clos- belore ten days after the 7th day of June, 1958, or petitioner* will apply to the Court for the rcilef demanded in said petition. This 5th dav of May, 1058. JAMES R. STONE, Clerk of the Superior Court, Durham County C. O. PEARSON, Attorney May 1«, 17, 24, 31 -South Carolina- (Contln{i)&l from page One) Althqagh Dr. Smith’s other two cofteagues were not Identi fied, it is believed that they are Dr. J. Spencer Kennard and Mrs. Marlon Davis. The administration of both Allen University and Bennedlct College have been under slmilax' pressure from state agencies 'tp oust the six teachers. Alre&dy teacher certlflcatkJn for Allen’# graduates has been withdrawn by the State board of education and similar action, it is jthoughtr, Is being planned for Benedict.^ Whether the state Will act tp withhold teacher certification from Benedict depends up6n ac tion the school’s board of trus tees take on the issue of the three teachers. i The State Board of Education was scheduled to meet Turtday, May 8' and the-'impreesion herp is that It will take up the nlatter of Benedict’* teacher certiflca; tlon. According to Dr. Lewis’ state ment, the deadline given the three Benedict teachers to resl^ was set for Tuesday, May 6. The Benedict Board of Trustees was scheduled to meet on the follow ing day, Wednesday May 7, toi consider the Issue. ^ Benedict President Dr. Ba- ed mouth about the Issue. It Is reported that of Bene dict's board members, B. M. Ed wards, a prominent white Co lumbia citizen, is a leading mem ber of the White Citizens Coun cil and was one of the original signers of a document which re sulted In the interposition reso lution being passed by the state legislature. consists of Bishops Hamlet, Kan-jj^fg sas City, Kans.; Porter, Louis- vllle, Ky.; W. Y. Bell, South Mrg Boston, Va.; Luther Stewart,' Hopkinsville, Ky.; Felix L. Mrs. Lewis, Los Angeles; Bertram W. Doyle, Nashville, Tenn.; Arthur Womack, Indianapolis, Ind.; B. Julian Smith, Chl^go; and J. Claude Allen, Gary, Ind. —^Popularity Conteit— (Continued from pmgt Om) Bea Slade „ . Barbara Butler : Louise Blackman Bernice Legett -Hospital 8- (Continued from page One) it can and docs hold the issue of life or death, and that’s hard ly as casual as the weather. Sunday, the hospital is invit ing tne public to mspect Its fa cilities and the nurses homes during open house, held in cpn- Like Allen, Benedict Is a' junction with national hospital church • supported institution, week. One of the purposes of Vote For BRUCE LAWSON FOR SHERIFF OF DURHAM COUNTY Subject To DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. MAY 31. 1958 • TRAINED • EXPERIENCED • CAPABLE ★ ★ ★ YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED ■'HI-’. maintained by the South Caro lina Baptists. Nelthesr the Rev. G> G. Davis, president of S. C. Bap tists nor G. P. Reader, vice pres ident and trustee at Benedict, could be reached for comment this week on th° status of three white teachers. Benedict College and Allen University are located across the street from each other and hospital weedc, Lmcoln adminis trator W. M. Kich said this week is “to arouse a greater interest in the citizenry m the meaning of the hospital.” “Of course we get reactions from the public when something goes wrong or when a patient feels he has been mistreated. Then we get the other kinds of reactions, the kind wtuch'.teii us share faculties. The three teach- how much we are appreciated ers at Allen under fire are Doc- But we rarely get a realistic tors Forest O. Wiggins, Jolm comment from the average citi- GranvlUe Rideout and Frederick Hoffman. Wiggins is a Negro. All have been'active spokesmen for integration in education. Their “hold” ol? their jobs be came tenuous last year when they were charged with engag ing in “subversive” activities. Subsequqntiy, they were cleared of the charges, but last week two of them. Rideout and Wig gins, were ordered to vacate their campus homes two days prior to - the school’s annual tKMU'd of trustees meeting in a move which many here feel is a prelude to their dismisal. it was stated here this week that the American Association of University Professors has asked Allen President Dr. Frank Veal for a copy of charges against th^ three teacherji^ if they are dis missed. One observer close to the sit uation described the predica ment in which the six teachers at the ttiree schools find them selves as a result of state pres sure to bring the private Negro colleges under its control. zen, and we feel that it la be cause he hasn’t arrived at a. real understanding of how the hospi tal fits into tne community's to tal life. ‘ “We hope people will come by Sunday and look at the’ hos pital objectively and try to come at a real understanding of what it means to our city.” Frank W. Scott, whose duties as assistant administrator keep him busy helpmg to run the complex organization, pointed out that the average person can hardly realize iiow varied a set up the hospital must be. “It’s really a litle city within a city, employing a large num ber of talents and skills ranging from handling a scapel through running a laundry.” Seagram’^ Crotun mmm mimtm. r(wi mmi. m mm. m, mmrntm tmm. y h ' -M^8. Bales”- (Continued from page One) Gregg, treasurer; Mrs. L. L. Gra ham and Mrs. U. S. Brooks. Goal qf the State Freedom tUhd drive is ten thousand dol lars. Last year, the N, C. NAACP led all others In the Southeast region. Featured speaker for this year's rally, Mrs. Bates, became a national figure almost over night during the Little Rock school integration incidents last September. She- has been de scribed as the “Angel of Little Rock” because of her courage^ in “mothering” the nine Negro students who braved the mobs to attend all white Central high school. -Press Talk- (Continued from page One) lie relations counsel; Edwin La- hey, Chicago Dally News. Others who have been invited are: P. B. Young, Sr., and John Jordan of the Norfolk Journal and Guide; M. L. Collins Shre veport, La., Sun; Charles Wart- man, Michigan Chronicle; Miss LucUle Bluford, Kansas City Call; James L. Hicks, Amster dam News; George Hampton, Palmetto Leader; CUff Macke'y, Afro-American newspapers, and Eh Bell Thompson, Ebony Mag- amie^ -Face Issue- (Continued from page One) be taken on the Issue. One opin ion held that the conference would vote to retain the two Bishops for anoher quadrennium because of outstanding services rendered the Church by the two men. Plagned Day And NigMwitb Bladder Discomfort? UmriM flstiftff me drinkina • ■ouree of mild, but viiioyin« bladder irrU tatloru — makinv you reiiitM, tenw. eular aehM ani to •ver-«x«rtion, atr«in or MnotloiMU upaet. ftddins to yonr iniseT7»don't wiUt—^ Doaa's TiUi. DoMt's rUU met 8 ways for re« 1^. 1 — Th«r have a ■oothins: effect on bladder trritaUont. 2—A fa«t pain-reltev- inc action on nacsiiw baekaebe, head- acnen, muncular a^et and pains. 8—'A vonderfulJy mild diuretic aetJon thru the kidnejra, tendins to iner««se the outpul of the 16 mil«« of kidney tuboa. So, mt the aame bappy rilit-f mllilona bavc «njoyed for over 60 yearn. New, large e^noray •iM fav«« money. Get 1 -Honor Pupils (Continued from page One) crshlp will be the recipients of awards ranging from college scholarships to gold-platd tro phies and plaques i Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Miss Mrs, Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Zepphlyn Averrett £uphersene L. Baldwin Alhe Holt Willie Mathews Ozella Gillan Annie L. Nelson Ci,M. Pettiford ilisa ReevM : Mill Dor irothy Robertson Louiss Croft Hilda Russell lA,. Lessie J. Raleigh Lizzie Roberts’ Ruby Russell Sarah Grant Lillian> Snipes Willie Smith Ollie Steele Christine Steele ... Hattie Summers _ Jessie Smith L. Othelia Thompson Elnora Tarpley — Eura Waddell Ida B. Wilkins Jessie Walton Marie Willis Edna Winston Annie C, Withers „ Hattie Mullins Iona Clay Maggie Day — Verlie Daniels Hessie Hayes 1. Irma Hanner Irene Moohe ..... Mary T." Jqnes C. L. Jefferies Willie Jetfer ^ Jessie Ledford Aurther Lee Nancy Lee — A. M. Leach Mary B. Lyons Rachel McWilliams Alice Mosley Lelia Morrissey -5,000 -5,000 ..5,000 _5,000 .5,000 .5,000 .5,000 _5,000 .5,000 _5,000 „5,000 JS,000 JifiOO .5,000 _6,000 .6,000 _6,000 Mrs. RufllLlttl*. Mrs. Ruth Chavia. Mrs. Florence Kimble _ Mrs. Dorothy Stafford Mrs. Louis* Pik* Mrs. Beatrice Shavers _ Mrs. Oliver Boyd Mrs. Lizzie Carter Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpe.. Mrs. Willie McRae Mrs. Martin Boger Mrs. Lucille Anderson Mrs. Idla Moffltt Mrs. Edith White Mrs. Daisy Jameson _J,000 —5,000 —5,000 — 5,000 —5,000 —5,000 —5,000 .-5,000 —5,000 -_5,000 -.5,000 —5,000 _5,000, -.-5,000 ....5,000 .,6,000 .5,000 .5,000 ..6,000 Ji,000 _5,000 Ji,000 PINE STREET DAIRY BAR «02 PINE STREET DURHAM, N. C. • Complete Fountain Service • SANDWICHES, ALL KINDS DANNY EXTENDS TO ONE AND ALL A CORDIAL WELCOME TO HIS DAIRY BAR. 6,000 5,000 5,000 .6,000 -5,000 5,000 -5,000 _6,000 _5,000 ..6,000 _5,OO0 jj.OOO .5,000 :.5>000 .5,000 -6,000 FUEL OIL-KEROSENE Metered Delivery' Telephone 8-1217 KENAN OIL COMPANY HILLSBORO ROAD DURHAM, N. C 5.000 6.000 1,000 000 -SiOOO .5; _6,i Maude Crawford' Nancy Foust ^—i Alice Ferguson Evelyn Moran Adelode Chapman — HIGH POINT Clara McQain Hattie Leach —— Connie Tyson ..: Gussie Bethey !— Annie K. Taylor ^ Lucille Anderson Byrd 5,000 5,000 5,000 .$,000 5,000 6,000 ;5,000 6,000 6,000 5,000 i5,000 ...5,000 -_6,000i ...5,000 ._5,000 .5,000 .5,000 -6,000 Vera Edmonds !—^— ——.6,000 Joseph Sibert 5,000 Vernell Huntley — -5,OOP Margie Couser —.—Li— ^5,000 Bertha Williams ^ 6,000 Celia Baldwin 5.000 VOTE FOR MANGUM FOR SHERIFF OF DURHAM COUNTY SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 31, 1958 - Your Vote Will Be Appreciated - *.v A Man Of Sound ^ Judgment The Royal 330^ W. Main The Royal ClotlMS TIm Family On Easy Tmtos" Mr. B. Z. CredH 330J4 W. Main Street "You Can Own Ecoy CrecHt \ Terms The Low Tsrirs 330^^ W. Main Street The Royal 330^ W. Main St. FRIENDS, Terms The Royal 3301^ W. Main St. FRIENDS, JUST CHARGE IT! Card” E. Z. Credit The Royal 3301^ W. Main St. Mf, E. Z. Credit Sex: "One Account CltftiiM Entire Famfly at The Royal 330*^ W. Main St. WHERE DO YOU Sapiioia He Buys HSs Cloflies? The Royal 320% W. Main St. The Royal e.Z. Credit , 330^ W. Main St. Mr. E. Z. Credit Sei; "Wear The Royal 3301/4 W. Main St. “DRESS UP THE FAMILY ON ME.” I The Royal Mr. E. Z. Credit 330^ W. Main St J)ress/f> ON easy TERMS THE ROYAL 330^ W. Main St. T H E R o Y A L "IT’S EASY FAY Wf WAY." E. Z. Credi'^/7 | The Roval” 330^' W. Main Street Mr. E. Z. Credit It Blowing Hit Horn Accounts The Royal 330^^ W. Main »E. Z. Ortm S|N«khiii” PHONE 6-4012 “'fhe Royal 330V4 W. Main St. WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY ON TERMS THE ROYAL 330^ W. Main Street THE ROYAL CLOTHING COMPANY 3301/2 WEST MAIN STREET ★ DURHAM, N. C. ★ PHOIVE 6^12
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1958, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75