Tnt CAKuLiKA
PaGI ‘THI TRMJH UNBillOt.lD"
TIM S3
SAT^ JAN. U, I9ii
Um Oeatiis and f UR6^
fast End Betterment League Elects
Holloway, Renames School Heads
John L. HoIIowty, retired in-
wrancr exocut iv« and ^st End
camiminily leader, wat eitcted
prewdcnt of the East x:.nd Better
ment League at the organization’s
meeting last Sunday ariernoon.
The meeting was held at the
E. D. Mickle Youth Center or
Abton avenue.
In addition to Holloway^ other
ofleers elected were J. L. Moffitt,
W. P. Edwards and Hobert Jamie-
ton, Tice president; Thomas Strud-
wick, secretary; and Samuel
Nance, treasurer.
Moffitt was appointed chair
man of the program committee,
and David Gilmore was picked to
head ttie membership committee.
Other committee officers will
be appointed at the organization's
next meeting, it was reported.
Besides the elections, the Lea-
Koe heard a report on the opera
tions of the Play School.
tile Play School headquartered
in the Mickle Community Center
l>uilding, is in its first year of
operation. It was sponsored by
the League
The report was made bv Mrs.
J. D. Daniels and Mr.s. Dorothy
S. Sellers, directors. They were
reappointed to direct the school
for the coming year.
The League meets on the Mon'
day following each second” Sunday
at eight p.m. at the Mickle Com
munity Center.
It was organized to help im
prove the community’s, physical
and moral welfare.
President Holloway said mem:
bership in the organization is
opn to any residei^t of the com
munity. He defined the commu
nity boundaries as the areas com
monly referred to as “East End,”
Albright” and “Peachtree Strek.’*
The Krr'. Mte Mwk fitim
oMwiat*. Iwlgl wiil kc S6eti-
wood
His .btMkr W ^ tokra fro»
tk« llliliihiiiiiilli jild Kargett fun
eral home B®ck Baptist
Ch|in!h at nd*a an Friday-
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lena Ridurdson; S' daugh
ters, two'brothsrs and one sister.
MRS. CLARA WILLIAMS
Mrs. aara WlUUms, of 407 Mt.
Vernon Street, died oa Saturday,
Jan. 7^ at Ler 1i6me.
Funeral amngementi. being
conducted by Scarborough and
Hargett, were incomplat* •( preu
time.
HOLLOWAY
IRVIN FOSTER
Last rites for Irvin Walker Fos
ter were held at the Gethsr.mane
Baptist Church on Sunday,, Jan. 8
at two o’clock.
The Rev. N, A. Trice officiated.
Burial was in Beechwood ceme
tery
Poster died at the Veterans Ad
ministration hospital in Durham
on Jan. 5. He was 49.
The deceased was born on May
6, 1919 in Wake County son, of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Fos
ter. He became a member of Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church at an early
age.
His survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Jessie Foster; 2 foster ions,
Charles and Wallace Smith.
Burthey handled arrangements.
New Dialing
System Starts
Sunday Morning
Some 56,000 telephones In Dur
ham, Chapel Hill, Creedmoor and
Butner will get new numbers at
2:01 a.m. Sunday when General
Telephone Co. of the Southeast
and the Chapel Hili Telephone
Co. introduce All Number Calling
or seven-digit dialing to their
customers.
According to E. T. Culberson,
Durham district commercial man
ager for General Telephone Co.,
which operates the Durham-, But
ner and Creedmoor exchanges, the
cutover affects approximately ^,-
000 phones in Durham, over 1,700
in Creedmoor and Butner, and
about 12,000 in Chapel HilL
Telephone nuinbers in Durham
will begin with one of nine pre
fixes—681, 682, 383, 684, 688, 549,
596, 286, or 489 (pins four digits)
—while Butner numbers will be-
?in with 985, Creedmoor, 992, and
Chapel Hill, 967, 968 cr 942.
IREDELL CREDIT UNION
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET
The Annual Membership Meet
ing of the Iredell Credit Union
will be held Sunday, January 15,
at 4:00 P.M. at the Houstonville
School, Harmony, N. C.
All members and friends of the
Credit Union are urged to be
present. It is important that you
be present and hear the report
for 1960. After the meeting rp-
freshments will be served
Alvin L. Morrison is President
and George F, Dalton, Treasurer.
, “A FRIENDLY CHURCH” *
White Rock Baptist Churcti
WHITE RCXIC SQUARE
DURHAM, NORTH CAROtlNA j
MTT.ws hark FISHER. Pastor
Sunday, January 15,1961
9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON—
“You Must Be Bom Again”
John 3:1-7, 12-21
11:00 AM. PASTOR’S ANNIVERSARY
SERMON The Rev. F. G.|Boddie, Jr.
Mount Bright Bright Baptist, Church
Hillsboro, N. C. ; : il •
MUSIC :, I Senior Ci6ir
,J. jp. Gattis, DJreitor
7:30 P.M. SERMON . Rev. Boddie
MUSIC Gospel Chorus
Miss Leanna E. Boberson, Directress .
■; I '
GEORGE BRYANT
Funeral services for George Bry
ant, 60, of 40-D Ridgeway street,
McDougald Terrace, were sched
uled to be held on Thursday after
day afternoon, Jan. 12 at the
Union Baptist Church. The Rev.
A. S. Croom, Union Baptist pj
tor, was to officiate.,
Bryant died at his ^htJme on
Sunday, Jan. 8
He is survived^by his wife, Mrs.
Annie Bryant; mis father, William
H. Bryant; threp sisters and three
brothers.
Burial was iif ^eechw^)od ceme
tery.
Ellis D. Jonej^ and Sons handled
arrangements.
JAMES W.XCOOPER
James W. Cooper, ,of 715 Eva
street, died at a purham hospital
on Monday, Janji
services were tf
day, Jan. 2 at
at th% Baptist
9.^ Funeral
held Thurs-
o’clock p.m.
Bve Church, of
ST. JOSEPH’S A. M. E. CHURCH
“Senrinc a World Parisb with Chriat Since 1869"
MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, The Minister
t
MRS. G. A. WINSLOW, M nister of Music
JAMES H. ROBINSON, Director of Christian Education
FAYETTEVIIJ.E STREET
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
AM.
Sunday, January 15,1961
SUNDAY SCHOOL
“You Must Be Bom Again”
Min Marie Faulk, Superintendent
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON Rev. J. D. Davis
MUSIC Gospel Choir
9:00 P.M. ANNUAL INSTALLA'HON SERVICE FOR OFFICERS
Rev. A. W. Lawton and Congregation of Fisher
Memorial Holiness Church, guesU
7:00 PJL EVENING WORSHIP
SERMON Rev. J. D. Davis
• MUSIC , Gospel Choir
Mrs. IDnnie Gilmar at the (^naole
iMtwl Inrtitute OB Methodism and Church Loyalty
)' January 12-13, IWl
PARKING ON ST. JOSEPH STREET
Bullock. The Rev. Frank Smith
presided. Burial was in the Coop
er family cemetery of Oxford.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Eleanor Cooper; his
mother, Mrs. Annie Cooper; two
brothers, th^ee> sifters and four
children. / ,
Ellis 0 JonW^nd Sons was in
charge of arrangeme^^.
ERNEST J. RICHARDSON
Ernest J. Richardson, of 524
George street, died on January
the Veterans Administration
hospital in Durham.
Funeral service^ will be held
Friday, Jan. 13 at four p.m. at
the‘White Rock Baptist Church.
INSTALLATION,
QUARTELY MEET
AT EMMANUEL
Officers for .the new year at
Emmanuel AME Church will be
installed in special installation
services at the Church'on Sundajf
afternoon at a service beginning
at 2:45. .
The Rev. A. L. Thompson, t>as-
tor of First Calvary Baptist, wiHt
give the.'major address.
To be installed are Uiisce '4,
senior and junior stewards, claia
leaders, presidents, secretarie«^
treasurers,' chaplains and advisors
of all church organizations.
Th“ Rev. P. 0. James, pastor
of Emmanuel, also anhounced that
the first quarterly meeting of the
conference year wjll be held at
the church on Sunday, and Moa
day, January 29 and 30.
The presiding elder of the Dur
ham District, the Rev. J. D. Davis,
will speak during the regular 11
o’clock worship service on Sunday
during the conference.
d^md
agony,.
Use Dr. Ouiid'a
Otmh Mountain
CISAKETTES OR COMfOUWD
TlRRTHoBf
■til
^baoNi
if t
SONSI
41S moNs
•owa 9-200C
MRS. MARY WHITTID
Mrs. Mary Sneed WIiltted died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Blunt, at 1208 Rmewood
street on Wednesday, Jan. 4.
Graveside rites were conducted
at Beechwood cemetery by the
Rev. Melvin C. S^ann at 11 a. m.
Saturday, Jan. 14.
Mrs Whitted is survived by three
sons: Norfley, Edmond ai>d Al
fred Whitted; (aur daughters:
Mrs. Margaret Blunt, Mrs. Gladys
Hawkins, Mrs. Bessie Jenkins and
Mrs.' Geneva White, an4 saveral
grandchildren.
Scarborough and Hargett «as in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs^Wito
lorations
Juiig^ Best ,
Mrs .A. M. Wilson, of 2025 Dear
born Drive, won first place in a
Christmas decoration contest spon
sored by the Durham Boeiness and
Professional Chain and the Hoase-
wives League.
Winaers ware annaunced this
week by Decoration committee
chairman D. iiesd and L. B.
Frasier.
Second prize winner was Mrs.
M. L. Stephens, of 402 Pjwe 9t.
Mrs. L. S. Jackson,' of 715 Mas
seur avenue, won third i^ize
Capturing honorable mention
awards were Sylvwter Saunders,
Jr., of 2206 Fitzgeilild avenue, Mr.
and Mrs. LeMarquiH DeJarman, of
12$ Masondale avehufe, and Mrs.
Sltlry Scoggins, of li|15 Dearborn
drive. , .
' Judging of the d^rations took
Friday iii|{litf.‘£|ec. .83. Mes*
iifaes Emma RatidOlph, Alma
Bennett and ttattii! Meadows
served as judges.
mtsmmmrnsssm
WORLD PEAjCEDAX
A yatioml Bnhe't ^ntU
REV. JAMES
Baha'is To
Observe World
Rev.P.O.Jaines lleligion Day
Is New Minister
At Emmanuel
Balaam of hwmii
Emmanuel AMS Church’^ new
pastor is the Rev. P. 0. James,
a native North Carolinian who
has spent 29 years in the minis
try.
The Rev. James was appointed
to the church .located on kent
street, at the annual conference
•f the AME Church held in Mor-
ganton in November.
He exchanges pulpits with the
Rev. Peter G. Crawford, former
pastor of Emmanuel. The Rev.
Peter Crawford was' assigned to
Bethel AME of Charlotte, former
ly pastored by the Rev. James.
The Rev. James entered the
_^E ministry fh 1932. HeSitten^
edJolhwon C. Smith University’s
TheologicalSeminary, and was
ordained in i935''»t,^^St. Stephen’s
AME in Wilmington/V__
His first pastorate was in'lieids-
ville, in 1937. He served eight
years on the Hillsboro circuit as
pastor of two churches then he
moved to Liberty where he spent
three years as an AME pastor.
The Rev. James went to Char
lotte in 1952 where he served as
pastor of Bethel AME until his
reassignment in November.
He is married to the former
Miss Lucy Mae Mitchell, of Halls-
boro. Mrs. James, also an evange
list for the Western N. C. Confer
ence, is a teacher at Cedar Grove
school, of Hillsboro.
They have one daughter, Mary
Elaine, 14, who is a tenth grader
at Central High, of Hillsboro.
The Jameses will take up resi
dence in Durham at 1101 More
land avenue. >
Tips on Toiiringl
ty Cqrpi
Womtn't fraYtl AmkprHy
i«t jKvinr
ml ete
Chaneei
ia d*>
ftttr-cy
“Wrecked
Continued from front page
the campaign of terror being con
ducted^ by the white supremacists
of Fayette and Haywood Counties,
in an attempt to prevent relief
supplies from reaching the help
less refugees there, might have
been the immediate reason for the
unprovoked attack.
Mrs. Moore has been known for
many years for her milit&nt work
in behalf of her people. She visit
ed Washington only a month ago
to testify in behalf of the Louisi
ana children who were taken off
the relief roles by the reactionary
and racist Louisiana legislature
.and governor.
hv.4 . in. the cam-
The 1971 ear will aUlI liave the
veclprocaMnc «ncin& Trueka aaA
butea aiajr m vaiaff CM tor*
bine.
The car will Iiava no tpiira lire.
It’ll vrebabir atilt Mra th« an.
in the iront in woafe raaf.
TIte success of pralMnt Mar-ancina
cars cMUd obSmge Mar tbMKh.
Aaothar faotot wat affect
engine poaition Muaaaafot
develepiMixt g( edi «r
othar pfmot pbiaL
tU far wiM PMhiiMgr «
central hydrauUe afSteoL TUa
could control brttM, jtoym ataet^
Inf, %4nMiald 1imidow%
ta, starter.
I«ieket aaata
It. iTi#
inen.
ear mi
night Hye ar
an aU>
Kaatic b^. W^ll onjr
> «ne d9or on Mt iMa {Hi
drtvi
»r on Mt iMa
rtv^’i door). ,
Finally, it ndght have krakaa
tit# rtlaaaa waar .Ncttema ptm-
luira and Ikiiilhir. or
(I aaparaU ajratm for
rear and front A fkibira
tttaajrataativMaoMi
^ralm
JW to free E. Latatt, a i^mous
Victim of Southern injustice, wh6
has been held in the Louisiana
death house almost as long as
Chessman, but with considerably
less publicity. His crime was al
leged murder, but much of the
evidence was held questionable
in a lengthjr feature article in
Look Magazine last summer, which
also referred to Mrs, Moore’s pat
ient and heroic work in this case.
SCARBOROUGH
and HARGETT
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PUBLIC SERVICE
— STERLIN6
Al) Hie glorious colors of
autumn are magnificently pro-
trayed on the countryside. Trees
that have matured early have
already relinquished their leaves
to winter, while others salute
the new season with a blaze of
unexcelled beauty.
In these days when we are
beset with tensioi^ of many
kind, there comes a time when
calmness can build immeasura
ble strength. In the field of fun
eral directing, Scarborough and
Hargett service is as dependa
ble as fine sterling silver.
World Religion Day will be ob
served Sunday, January 15 in 1500
Baha'i Centers in the United
States. A meeting will be held at
5:00 at the Van Sombeek residence
at 1908 E6sex Road. The public is
cordially invited. ,
The aims of purpose of the
Baha’i Faith is embodied in the
following quotation:
Th# ravalatlofl, which Ba-
ha'u'llah Is the saUrca and «*n-
t«r, altrocafas non* of the ra-
llfions which havai pracaded it,
nar doas it attempt, in the siight-
aat dagraa, to- distort their fea
tures or to belittle their value.
It disclaims afty Intention of
dwarfinfl any of the Prophets
of tha past, or »f whittling down
the eternal variety of Their
teachings. It can. In no wise,
conflict with the spirit that ani
mates Their claims, nor does it
ik to undermine the basis of
ly man's allegiance to Their
/ause. Its declared, its p^ary
purpose, is to enable avtfry ad-'
herent of these Fajths to, obtain
a fuller understanding of the
religion with whicli he stands
identified, and to acquire a
cleamer apprehension of its pur
pose. It is neither eclectic in the
presentation of its truths, nor
arrogant in the affirmation of Its
claims. Its teachings revolve
What is known an the “balance
o£ paymenu” deficit—which haa
rcsalt^ii in a subs.aatial deslioe
in U. S. gold reserves—will in
evitabiy become a first order
of business item for the new Ad
ministration.
This deficit, it should be em
phasized, is not a trade deficit—
our commercial exports still ex
ceed our commercial imports. It
is the result, instead, of other
spending abroad, private and
governmental, which is not bal
anced by foreign spending here.
One aspect of this, ironically
lies in the vast increase of fore
ign travel by Americans, largely;
as a result of the emergence of
the (framatic jet age of air trans
port. Everyone agrees this is all
to the good—the more new, as in
dividuals, know about the peo
ples of other lands the less like
ly we are to develop preludices
and misconceptions, People-to-
people, in whatever manifesta-
around ’.ha fundamental princi*
pla that religious truth Is nat ab
solute but relative, that Divine
Revelation is progressiva, not
final. Unequally and withwt !ha
least resarvation It preclalins
all established religions to ba
divine in origin, identical In
their alms, complementary In
fhelr functions, continuous In
their purpase, Indlspenssbla In
their value to,mankind .
Baha’i Literature
Interested persons may phone
or write to the secretary of the
Durham Baha’i Group: Mrs. Louise
Sawyer, 506 Buchanan Blvd.
For the Best Ii'
Funeral Servici
CALL
BURTHEY
Cadillac Fle^
tion, a unique ofjortun-
Ky U taseikm warlA andavstard-
ing, wodd world
world peace.
Yfct the dollars that arc left
abroad in. the form of francs,
lira, poUnda and the rest contri
bute to th« deficit. But they
would not-^if the citizens ot
Europe, whose Incomes and eco- •
I nomics .'•tandatds are nleher for
the most part than thty have
ever been, visited us in suffici
ent numbers to hrid;j3 th j cur
rency gap
Representative O’Brien of New
Yurk has prcrposed a means of
helping to bring t.-.is about. We
are the only nation of ar.v con
sequence which does not support
' tourist ageneiea ”>broad. Even
very smaU countries maintain
their agencies licre, and supply
American tourists wuh inval
uable help and information.
BURTON LEAGUE
TO MEET TUESDAY
The Burton Communit:’ Civic
League will hold its quarterly
meeting ota Tuesday, Jan. 17 at
7:30 p.m. in the T. A. Grady Com
munity centor.
League presiaent Atty. William
A. Marsh, Jr., ^aid reports will be
made by the civic, politi.^. rec
reation, educational and youth
committees at the tneetiog.
RipVanWinide
Couldn’t Steep wuii
NaggingBackache
* Now I Yoa wn set thi «ut relief yau ncc-d
rom lUMninx baekaeha, headiu^ ana
moMular aebM and pains tliat often mub«
r«stJeft nUrhU and miserable tired-oat
feellngt. theie dIteomforU eome on
with ov«’-6xert(on or straM and tiraln
want relief—wartt it fait I Another
dietorbaoee may be mild bladder Irritation
followins wrong food and drink—often let-
tlng np s restleM nncoaifortable feeiing.
Doan’s Pills work fast in 8 separate
ways: 1. by speedy pjUii-rtllevlns aetjon to
ease torment of nagolng bMkashe, betid-
aAies. mrus«u!ar aebes and pains. 2. by
■oothinR effect on bladder irritatfan.l. by
mild diureUo aetion tending to inereare
output of the IS miles ef kidney tub^
Enjoy a sood nisht*s sleep and the
same bappy relief mllikifis hax** for over
fO years. New. lame ska sayes nouejTa
Cet Doan's I'ifls today I •
l(roacr
.V-V.y. -
V E B E T T R ■' >- ^ ^
THE FRIENDLIER
rpOD STORE IN
ALL DURHAM
with thia coupon and the pnrcltiue of a
2 lb. Bag Curtis Party Franks
f ;
Good onily «|t Kroger thru Sat, Jcr. 1361
STAMPS
I
with thia coopon and the ^wrchaae of
Blackberry, Peach, Grape or Plum
Embassy Presecves... .2 lb. Jar 4yc
Good only at Kroger thru Sat., Jan. 14, 1961
TOP
VALUE
STAMPS
with thia coupon and the purcbaae of any
5 lb. or 8 lb. Fresh Fla. Citrus
Good onJy «t Kroger thru Sat., Jan. 14, IMl
mLi