Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 18, 1960, edition 1 / Page 12
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 TIMEU nXI TKUTH UNBRIDLIir SAT^ JUNI II, 1Ml Being Formed to Hdzi for N. Y. on July 4 p ' TORK — The American from all over th^ country,” h* KFMtjr of Virsinia hat srhed- told th4 Po«t in' dttailiii^ hit I rally in Union Squarf here. plant for Operation Union Square. 01 on the Fourth of July, j 'Th(>re won’t bf more than 20 witi.jewi5h, anti-Negro or- or 30 with from th« Waihing- together wiUi another ton area, but there’ll probuMy bej faacitt outfit, the National i good many more frem the South l^rty of Yorkville,' ^nd the Midwest. But Jt^i t>rtfty in Neciro baitini; com- hard to find people who will atand from tile South who will ap as Nazit.” the Nazi uniform at tbr rally! Lynn said that the CqmtAittee ahirt and trousrrs. Sara I (o Protest Racial Oefamation, of belt, and twastika arm' tvhieh h« it chairman, espects ^')BBVlo)-cct at the Ci'.y Parks '94NVto|ent Mib that the provo- teivc Nazi appliratinn for a pcr- ha to apealc for ilillcrism in Sqvare was being '‘proces- M.” tfce New York Pott, which rc- the news May 27, quoted Rockwell, commander of mi*r*a' American disciples as “We don’t intend vio- of course. We never do. Ihwever, if we are attacked I in land t* reply in kind, as we have .nsht to do. I've trained my yt iiot to be afraid of the Jews knd yn’yt whipped tii?m every fcne.” " Thursoay Conrad. J. Lynn, well- Itewn civil litierties and labor at- |onier, announced that a newly fomed Committee to Protest Ra «ial Defamation had applied for t permit to hoid a piota^t rally in llfaion Square from 11 a.m. to 2 on the Fwrth of July. ; City Hall h»s been asked to grut the earlier hour, Lynn said, “in order to permit New York’s >hat the Parks Department will b'rant hit application for' a protest rally. "We win ur|e the people A'ho assemble in Union Square for' OUT rally to «tay aftel' it if jver to hear Rockwell. Let him lell civil-rights ftghlert to their faces that tney must tiibmi) for ever to th4 Jim-Crow system. Let him tell members of New York’s Jewish community their faces that he advocates-,fiW.,them the same ‘final aolutioil (hf Jewish question.’ tkaC Ultler (^r- ried out with h^ji gas chambers. ix!t his defend .bia^xoiUui^r and comrade in arms Eichmaan, now awaiting trial in Israel for mur dering six million Europea^ Jews." ^—,—j_ Davis to Attend AMA Conveiition HIGH POINT—A local pijyslcian will represent Negro m^dlck at the annual national convention }f the American Medical Assoeia- Ratliblott, Pliiladelpltia Real Estate Dealer, Usin|’ Business Venture to Combat Religious, Race Bigotit CITED—W. T. Johnson, Sr., left, h« hat tarvtd tha New Farmers of America tinea 1932, was pre- tented a tilvtr terv.lc* at tha 32nd annual convention of tha North Carolina Asaoclation of ^roe Williams In Cuba To Sie What Silenced Joe Louis trartog people to exercise their ji ion to be held at Miami Beach, democratic right to answer in ad- Vance the racist poison with which this anti-Semitic fuehrer and his ItHiite Citizens Council follows ^m the South plan to defile bnion Square.” ■ Rockwell, a commander of the 0. S. Navy, discharged from the •^'ice sohie four months aso because of his "civilian activities,” first gained national notoriety a year and a half ago after a Jewish teiavie was bombed in Atl.nnta. k letter from Rockwell was found In the home of one of the men ftrrested for the crime. Hie Nazi chicf now appears to 4e attemptkiS' to extend his base 6f' operations fw>m the South. “I km takiig . sU the troops I can FI#., next week, Dr. Murray B. Davit, chairman of the Board of Trutfaas'o# the National Madleal Anotlatlen, has bean Invited to repretant hit organization at tha big med ical meat tchadulMl for June , 13-17. The NMA, .of which he is an official, is composed of more than 6,000 Negro physicians and- sur geons from every section of the nation. Dr, Drfvis is now serving, his sccond term as a trustee for the NMA. March, 1060, cotton -exports to- aicd 767 thousand running bales. This^was 483 thousand bales'more more than in March a year eirlier. ‘.ireW YORK — Robert F. Wil iains, local NAACP Carolina and «f '.the boldest leaders in the fight for integration in the South, leift New York Saturday by plane to, see the country that “Joe Louis I was not allowed to talk about.” Williams, who was suspended for kix months last year by the National NAACP leadership be cauB(6 he urged Negroes "lo fight Vtolpnce with violence,” declared chat “the obvious campaign to mtizzle Joe louis has increased mJ{,,?detfermlnat’on to see Cuba my- 'Me said it teamed to hin- that t^# Alntted Stetat Cavtrnment, Ihe U. S. itate Department li; .particular, wanted to isolate 'N^^rbet from whet wat h^ppisn- 1^ (n Cuba. He noted that '^termeut prettwra" had been piit on Joe 'Louit te fore* him tfr]glve up » ''completely non- ^IKical |eb of inereeting Ne- Uro' tourism I) te Cuba, while public ralatlent firms iMve Ml' been molested at all." •'“Why,” he asked, "can’t Ne groes' see for themselves what is hapjpening in Cuba? Is the Stati Department afraid of the truth be ing known?” , Williams said, "Everybody know; ihat- racial disci imination has bser KENTUCKY BOURBON KENTUCKY abolished in Cuba.’ What better place is there,” he .asked, “for American Negroes to 'spend their /acations? They cert^ly can’t go CO Miami Beach.” ^ He said he had "nothing but sympathy for Joe Uewlt, whom he datcrihed at "aii'unfortunate honett man hounded by pteude- llbaral friendt and the lax col lector." “1 am going to See Cuba for myself, to see what the Revolu- ,ion has done so far and what it jians to do in the future,” Wil iams said. “I am going to talk •vith Cubans in all walks of life, ■ven to Fidel Castro—if he can ake the thne out from his work 0 talk to me—and when I come lack from Cuba,” Williams added, 1 intend to let my people, and iny other Americans who are wili ng to listen, know what is really' ;oing on down there.’ 0 ^ BIRTHS - Tho following births were re- >ortod to the Durham County Icalth Department during the veek of June 6 through 11.: Elliott and DeLois Hughs, boy; Seorge and Serena Bu’.iock. girl; ;hariie and Elnora Atkins, girl; laiph and Lillie Burt, girl; Jessie ;nd Annie Smith, girl. 0rant Stores In Tenn. Give In NEW YORK — CORE''exectuive secretary James R. Robinson ex- pt^essed “great, gratification" that the W. T. Grant store in Na.shville >tad. agreed to go along with a fafj serving policy. V'S!x other Nashville t'oret had ^'t;h4nged their lunch eountisr pol- Ifcy beginning M»y 9. Grant, how- evar, held out against tha ,change. Jim Peck, CORE lator editor, thpn entered ir.to discussions with the national olBce of Grant. New York City CORE began to picket and boycott Harlem Grant stores on May 20. > On June S, Charles Rlvolre, ae'cf;etary of. the Company in- termed CORE thet "Bated on ex perience of the last few weeks —all of the luncheonette faclli- tlet in eur Nathvllle ttore are new lntegra;ed." Robinson stated, “CORE stands ready to assist you in making irimtlar constructive policy changes in other communities as well.” (■■I PtMT fSm ficiujiif coiPMy. nMKFotr, KOTucn »u.fiiNF. $085 Mrs. Wilkins Dies in Charlotte CHARLOTTE—Mrs. Dorothy D. Wilkins, 2220 Douglas Slreet. wife of Dr. G. M. Wilkins, died on Wednesday I in her home here after a prolonged illness. ^ Funeral services were held on Friday, at Seventh Street Presby terian Church. The Reverend Jas. W. Smith, the Minister, ofHciated. Interment was in York Memorial Cemetery. i She was a graduate of Lincoln Memorial Hospital Nursing School in Durham, and was affiliated with the Iota Chapter of Chi Eta Phi Sorority, the Modernettes Club, Medical Auxiliary, and Quettes. Survivors include her husband, two sons, Gordon '#nd Malcolm, and many relatives and friends. NFA held last week at A&T College. Making the pretenta- tlen are: Benjamin Jonet, cen ter, Cenetoe, firtt vice pretldent of the organization and S. C. Anderton, Reeky Point, repre- tentlng the of Voca- tlonel Agriculture. fHlfrrtl N. Rathblott of, Phila., Pa., land developer, phil anthropist and humanitarian at age '^4 is a human dynafmo. Many younger men find it impossible to, keep up his pace] md zest for liv ing, In capsule form he is des- ci'ibed as a bundle of enei'gy with one aim in life, "To make living easier for the 'oppressed.” The media he is using to ac complish his life long aim is the intcrnaiiunally known develop- ^nents for all races at Mizpah, N4 f. Outstanding leaders of the race, long recognize Mr. Rathbiott’s de dicated aim and paid him public tribute and honor throughout the country. ^ As early as 1925, Ratliblott was elected to a life time membership! in the National Baptist Conven tion, Inc The beloved, late Dr. L. K. Williams presided over this historic meeting when the elec tion of Rathblott tp the member ship as its first Jewish member had the unanimous approval .of the delegates present. Only recently, Rathblott tairt "That while he has only’a limited number of lo's remaining at his Mizpah Development and normally he should feel that liis mission in life was accomplished, however, in this day and age we find ou'r- lelves living in a hectic world and bigotry runs rampant because there is still the element, though in a minority, who woulil like to see .the Negro and the Jew placed un a secondary sta'.us. Our history books arc an indcli- Ibe record of the .shameful treat ment which have been inflicted upon the two minority groups of the world. Thinking people are at a lots In their attempt to find justification for the actions of thf, past and more important for thi present conflicts which we rea^ about dally in ronnection^ with til# segregation question. It is for these reasons thatcl feel that my work is Hot deae and that this adversity to demo cratic freedom must be fou^t with all hearts and by a unifies tion of the forces who are friendly to us and who also are desiroui •of making this world a better placf to live and thdf all humans re gardless of race, color- w creed, shall have equal opportunities t^, prosper and enjoy the,^ fruits this modern age.” Dennis Gets Honorary Degree |p* ALBANY, Ga. — President W. 11; Dennis, Jr. of Albany State College, conferred degrees upon 64 of Laws Degree by Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga. During the Commencement Exercises June 1. The degree was^ awarded on the basis of the many achievements Dr. Dennis has made as a teachcr, civic leader, and adminlstrator.T, He is credited with having traI^i^ formed Albany State Qollege from a flourishing instittuion which wff ready to close when he took offlcf in 1064, to a live-wiw mecc«, which has been tabbied “Georgia’s fastest growiiyf Colley" NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY —~ NOTICE OF SALE S. P. No. .7764 UNDERSTAND BY virtue an order of the Superior Court of Durham County made in the Spe cial Proceeding entitled “EMMA W. BUTLER, Widow, MATTIE M. OWENS, Widow, DOROTHY M. WOODS, et vif, JAMES WOODS, THOMAS H. SHAW, Single, JOS EPH MORIUS et ux, POLLY MOR RIS, and LORIS S. HAY et vir, JOHNSON RAY, Petitioners vs. LEONE MORRIS CHRISTMAS and husband, MATTHEW CHRISTMAS, Deefndants, No. 7764, the under signed Commissioner wiil, Tues day, July 12, 1960, 12:00 Noon, at ■ he Court House Door in Durham County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highe^ bidder for, cash, that certain ^act of land lying and being in I^ham Town ship, Durham County; North Caro lina,, and more pi^Sfcfllarly de scribed as follows, t(^vit: BEGINNING at a|jbke on the North side of BraiJpCtreet (for- njeriy Midway AvEae) located South 87 degrees 50’East 160 feet from the inie,section of the South side of Brant Streets and the Blast side of Concord StiMt (formerly Swift Street), such ^'fijMnt of be ginning being the n^heast cor ner of Lot No. 3, Ewt:k 3 as per plat and survey hitteinafter re ferred to, and runnii^ th«nce with tile So'iith $ide of Bnpit Street, South 87 degrees 50’ 68.6 feet to a stake on the West side of a 16-foot alley; thence with the West side of said 16-foot alley South 4 degrees, 7” East 1(10.9 feet to a ^take, northeast corner of Lot No. thence with the North fide of Lots Nos. 9 and 8, North 87 de grees 50’ West 85.1 feet to a stake, the Southeast comer of Lot No. 3; thence with the East side of Lot No. 3, North 2 degrees O’ East 150 feet to a stake on the South side of Brant Street, the ' beginning and being Lot NO, 4, Block 3 of the HAMMOND PLACE as per plat, and survey thereof of record in Book of Plats 6, at Page,111, Durham County Registry, refer ence is hereby made 10 Deed Book 106, at Page 78; together with all heating, plumbing and lighting fix tures and equipment now attached to or used in connection with said real estate. On this property is located one dwelling bearing City Enumeration of 406 Brant Street. THAT THIS SALE is made sub ject to 19G0 City and County ad volerom taxes, and the highest bid der Shall be required to deposit ten per cent (10 percent) of his bid. This 9th day of June, 1960. F. B. McKissick, Commisioner June 18, 25; July 2, 9 N. RATHBLOTT 4. WEILL-KNOWN PHILADELPHIAN K—pt PMg» to L»ad»n ta Extend R«ducad Pricn for Building LOTS & 5-Acre FARM Plots ALIUT IATHM.OTT fteiMiat eed Treetarer ef Tke lelk> teiy mm ef Ut reee BMe*«n^p te the MeHeeei legHn CieveeMaa ef Aewri ; Hae^ Te eMiee e fewi tke Paeee. tMe CaewaWae, New Yeik. Id PtorMe. Mr. ef Ike letfaat ekaMky le t.lkate Uelfe4 Sielat. eenalyi OR«et I iepHu Ckerek, CkUege, III.; Veneeef ) A»MMe leptlM OMHWh, WMHatMa. I D. C„ eed Ike MetriptlHae •apM I Ctaeb el WeririegMMi ^ ■ ' at th« Nationally Known Dovolopmont, Mizpah, N. h ... HaffAvtiy botwMn Philadolphia and Atlantic City and botwton tiirMi natienalfy known highways: namoly Harding Highway, Black Hon« Pikt onii mtoHoreoPiko. neuMHids of Our PurdioMn Loeotod Throngheiif Hm y. S. Win !• PiMsod to Hoar of Hw Folowina Ropdlft larqm lodHifriot Moving Thoir Plants to South JofSMr, ^ WMch is in tho .Vicinity of Onr Dovoiopmonts. MnPAH k wfradweNly 10 le 26 aiteatM M«e ta II large Matnlea. Twe eMHeeel Mllme Peiler MeeefeatwlBg Pleett seaipleied lett yeer. Aa eM* Meeel Oee Haeiw* MHllee Peller •avtreaiaal pfifan h eey le.|lregratt e» ’ e large Maibw ef people era ekeedy aaipleyad eed aieay Meie wIR be‘«» lerjej*jhw leiewiel It eely II arii* , ■ mn. t, A. mnDnoN Tht Mhwhg fargesf nttgtout : •ntf frofernel organ/xaflens en« I rfersed XatfcfcfoH antf hl$ DmI* t 9pm»nl and secured pltl$ •{ t greundi | t ^ i I ^ NotloMl loptlst CmvmHm H AuMfica he. U. Swdoy SclMol I CoiqrMs Le49* *t *)>• I^AiMrieM U9IM JwiM % - Rmm Imp* PMt No. 8, ^ WatMiftoii, D. Cm owi Afro Hoim Strvic* LMfpM ; mv. o. a ammi N. RATHILOn Prosldont and Traoswor Guaranltos to ALL PURCHASERS: MMt, J. o. Aoemf ... -- ef keaiaa ate bekie ballk la Ike Seelk Jeney erap le take eera ef Ike taflaa ef pee^ f^ lerie Msi^ "Aceedhe »e Ike ate^ipiii eaWtked ee ApfH 7 ef |kb yeer, m' ft*.. ■ilUlae deller dewlepmaas wM«k will hwleda e» ladaMiW pm, skefMaif *«eiar mi iksetaads ef ktaiat, wffl be tiened befaie leaf ead wkhiTii V Loodors from East and Wost Moot ~ At Mr RothUott’s PbModolphia Offleo Top raw,, raidltg Uff fa rlolifs R*Vv T. S. Harlan «f Iraeklyn, N. Y., Sr. vie* praildtnf *f tha National Itpliil Convention of Aniorlaa, Inc.) Mr. N. RotkbloH, Rov.- J. Raymond Hondorien, ptitor of Mio Sacond laptlit Church oi Lot Angalai, CalK. laHom row) Rav. 1. 6. Carr of Phila., Pa., fraaiurarof Iho Nallonal laptlit Convantlon ef Aaarlaa, Ine.t Mr. RathbloH'i ton, AU fcarh and Rav. laxtor Matthowi, paitor of tha Union lartlit Churah ef laItU aiora, Md. ' UV. T. J. OOOOAU, PeiMr, lalfcaay lapite Ckartk. Sreeklya, N. Y. RIV. C. T. MURRAY, Pener, Vaneeat Aveeae leptbt Ckarck ef Weife I V ^ WetklB|»ee, Inturablo by any raputablo IttIo sooh paay. paymanl at par aonlrael, a Spaelal Warranty Daad will bo dollvarod from bli offlco to Iko buyor wlfhoot any addlllonal ahargo for drawing ap Iho daad. 1 do*ayad paynani duo lo unforoiaaa oiraumtfaneaa by raaaon of whi«k tho •wchaiar l> unab'a to moat tha fnontk* ly Initallmonf agraad Upon, by Writ* lug to tho main effiao, lha purchaiar *111 ba givan an axtanalon of a raaien- tb'a tima lo aomplata hit ar bar pay* I PREVIOUS PRICES;- j $150.00 -NOW $ 7S.00perlot 1 I $250.00-NOW $12Sa00 per lot j j $400.00-NOW$200.00perlot j TERMS AS LOW AS $2.00 DOWN and , I $2.00 por month 9 on ooeh lot— rucM on acaxAee am* sioina ox eients* SELF EVIDENT Wa mantlon jutt a faw of lha many who purch.iad land (or larga amsunti, nam.lyi IISHOP F. CRAIfi at Mew Yirk _ UO,500.00 AMUIUN LEGION POST Ns. S d WisUaglon, ».C.- 111,000.00 HMRY A. PRICE tt Flodng, ~ SU.000.M THE UTE REV. W. H. JERNA6IN if WishiiiiiM, DX., PmiM sf I.T.U. md SOHDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS, Purchiied Addlflnil Prtpcrty for SI 2,500.00 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND FREE BOOKLET WRITE TO* The RATHBLOn ENTERPRISES, ARAMINGO and GIRARD AVES.y PHILA. 25, PA. PHONE: GARFIELD 5-1103 FREE trip from Philadelphia lo Mizpah by appointmmi ^ r Raading from lafi lo rtgMi Rov. Ja«|M .A. Moara, paitar of Flaaiant HoM ■apliil Church aad author el ^o "Mooro Sytlam f*r Chureha*"t |Uv. J. Timothy loMa, pallor of Naw Shiloh Church, and Rav, Jamaa L Meoro, paitor of Maroa Ckurak, all of lalllmoro, Md. ^ Rav. Jamai A. Moora'i family, Intlad. Ing Rav. J. Timothy, all of laltimore, icrutinltad tha antlr* Miipah Oovalap* mani and purckaiod load agulvalaal M 100 lots. M0.16UAIIAHnESTh.» win parionally oiaka lha lalactioa of homo •Hat for theio who purehaio "SIgbt I Uaiaan." ^ M0.2 6UARAMTiESTi,.ftf pur, ahatar It not latlifiad with lha lalao* lloa ho will ehango lo anolkar locatioe ef o|ual valuo prior le Uiao of daad S 0.0. fovn MO. 3 GUARAMTEES nai Iko IoH • | above nathnallr known feocfers are only • hw of tho maikf and i-aaro farm ploit aro froo and \ pononoUy vfs/lerf Mltpoh and secvrerf homo iffet. . ataar of all oncumbraneot ond are A ^AMAZING VALUE-NEWLY RENQVATED HOMES I'-iPl*. ■‘»m NO. 4 6UARANTEES nai .pon f.ii With 1-2 and 3 Bedrooms $3;,900 and Up-Term^ ■) ; 1 SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE MANY HOME SITE SEEKERS WILL REJOICE IN KNOWING THAT UPON REQUEST OF NATIONAL LEADERS THE SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES NOW IN EFFECT HAVE BEEN EXTENDED., - -M
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1960, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75