THE V A K 0 I, N ^ T i M, E 5 *
>AOt 4Jk—"THE tRUTH ^NBRfOLtO'* SAT., JAN. 2t, 1»6l
-Toure ^
Continued from front page
to North Carolina College w»s one
of Uie great events in our history,
Our students and friends in the
City of Durham were greatly im-
pivssed with his dimity sincerity,
and aspirations for the people of
, his country. When the ocbasion
arises, we should be pleased if
you will convey to President Tourt:
and to members of his staff who
accompanied him on his visit to
us our kindest regards and best
wishes."
A$ ^art its Golden Anni-
vemrr ecMtratien, North Ca
rolina Collafl* conferred the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
upon Hie yow'hfui African lead
er during hit first visit to this
country in Octolur of 19S9.
While visiting in the city, Tourc
spoke briefly to a forum audience
at th^c North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company and later at a
luncheon honoring h(m at Dulce
University. He was also the guest
of former Governor Luther Hod
ges, now secretary of commerce,
at Chapel HiU.
Following Toure's appearance
in Durham, the U. S. Sta’w De-
parhnent't Chief of Protocol, W.
T. Buchanan, Jr., praised "the
warmth and spontaneity" of t.he
reception accorded him at N^C,
adding, "I am eonfident that this,
as well as your conferring on
him the degree of Doctor of
Laws, honoris causa, did a great
deal (o create in his mind a
favorable impre^iion of the
Unitfd States."
President Elder said the gift of
$500 will be added to the “nume
rous contributions from various
sources” in the College’s $5,000
ielioUrship effort. “W* ifi iWe-
cially pleased to have been re
membered in. this way by our dis
tinguished visitor from a newly
independent African nation:"
O
-Gibson
-Goals [--Appointed
Continued from front page
tp the youth branch, said the]
“A FRIENDLY CHURCH”
White Rock Baptist Ctiurch
WHITE' ROaC SQUARE
DURH.^M NORTH CAROLINA
MILES MARK FISHER. Pastor
Sunday, January 29, 1961
8:tt A.il. CALL TO WORSHIP *. Electronics
»:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
"A Paralytic Wallts Again”
John 5:9C-24
Recognition Service for Teachers and Worlters
Dr. Chartes A. Ray, Superintendent
11:00 AJU. SERMON The Pastor
“Bringing In The Sheaves”
Senior Choir, John H. Gattis, Director
6:30 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
Ira Murchison, Director
7:30 P.M.. The Maggie J. Smith Mission Circle
SERMON The Pastor
“Missions and the Teen-Agers”
Continued from front page
Court, Jan. 17, following its de
nial of a plea for re-ltearing of
the case.
Meanwhile, Father David H.
Brooks, a vice-president of the
Florida State Conference of NAA
CP branches, I'evealed that a spe^
cial fund drive to be launched
Feb. 12 will stress need for fin
ancial aid in the legal protection
6f Father Gibson.
The Florida NAACP stale church
committee will aid In the drive,
he said, by seeking $10,000 from-
churches. The Rev. J. B. F. Wil
liams, president of the Jackson
ville NAACP branch, is chairman
of the church drive:
Father Glbaon hat baen in the
shadow of a |«il sentence ever
aince he refused to testify be
fore the Florid* Legislatlvie In
vestigating Committee which
stterted four yean ago to "seek
out" communist infiltration In
t>he NAACP't state organization
here. No Widencw of "Commu-
hist infiltration" has b«9n vn-
earthed. *
The investigating committee
came into being soon after the
Miami NAACP, un(Ier Father Gib
son’s leadership, filed the state’s
first school integration suit.
The militant Episcopal minister
refused to reveal names of NAA
CP members again at the Novem
ber 29, 1959 hearing of the com
mittee.
-Prepared
Continued from front page
man for the group for the dally
press, was quoted as saying that
Center and Carolina theaters were
selected as objects of the protest
because “they accept our interest
in one way , and not the other.”
‘They take our montey to seat
in thei. buzzard’s box but not
the main entrance.”
Continued from , front page
at Southern.
.u u Hodgin, Who had served
for the college
for 43 years, died on Monday after
a brief jUneas.
be utili^d in meeting these goals.
Already, members of the youth
NAACP branch are picketing two
downtown movie theatres In pro
test over segi^gation.
McKissick, Who is also a co-
chairman of the membership com-
mittee, said a goal of 5,000 mem
bers for the new year will be
sought.
The Rev. William H. Fuller, pas
tor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
was installed as president of the
organization. Rev, duller was re
elected to the presi^^fti’s poit in
the annual elections.'
Other officers ins^lied Include
Attorney William A. Marsh, Jr.,
second vice-president,’, iiiid member
of the legal redreiiii committee;
Atty. Williain PeflriyiH'. H, ihalr-
man of the ’ Housing [‘(i^mmittee;
Atty. McKissick, secraa Vice presi
dent and youth advi^oif; Atty. L.
C. Berry, Jr., Second"^itii^ preldent
and member of' the^jfifSat redress
committee; Thomas'^'^'ftAiley, Jr.;
treasurer; Miss Elria Richardson,
secretary; Miss Juanita Crow^
youth advisor and chMthian of the
publicity committee;"’ and Claudia
Prince, assistant secrfefii#.
(See pictOre, pa^ 3-A)
The Rev. J. A. JroWii, pastor of
Ebenezer Baptist deliveted the in
stallation address.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday after noon.
School officials were high
their praise of Hoggin’s service to
the institution.
Said A and T chairman Robert
Frazier:
"The college has lost a very val
uable employee, one who through
the years has done much toward
the development of this institu
tion.” '
Dr. Proctoi called Hodgin a “de
dicated and able servent.”
0—
einr unniatjageable.
Lesdenr -vt Mbi'ltaey
Wifan itter 'M#»al
membeiw- of the Durtiam yonth
NAAdP vi'ere fefuied tickets at
the box offices reserved f b /
whites.
John Idwardt, one of sti
-Brave
Continued from front page
because strong, icy winds made
the large signs which the pickets
dent leaders, seld more then
per»on« tried a we*k BeMte ^
picketing to purthase tickets it
the two {^eaters admitJng thelht
to the main auditorium. Iii ea^
case, they. were referred to tHe
fide entrance where box oMic^s
are localitd for Negro patrona,
Idwards said. '
Three persons were refu^
tiokiets at the main box off ides
an hour prior to the picketing,
Edwards revealed.
Theater managers have had lit
tle comment on the demonstra
tions.
Charles Lewis, manager of ^e
Center theater, and Milo Cr^-
ford, assistant manager of the (Ca
rolina, pointed o^t that their mo4ie
hotises oiffered balcony accommo
dations for Negroies which furnish
ed th« Mine faeHlItles ti the rest
ot the. ilie&ter*..
-Asks
nroaer
TTC R rc R
THE FRIENDIIEST
FOOD STOIiES IN
ALL DURHAM
Cft a Ik: p»;a, of
VoiTeydttb Sliced ttmrni
*u!r
Continued from front page
a rei»ort by the Rev. Gardner
Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y., Presi
dent of the Convention. -
He repoPled on the conditions
there in Fayette County, where
hundreds of Negroes are living
in fcsnts following eviction from
their share-croppw farms.
SCARBOROUGH
and HARGETT
FUNERAL mRECTORS
PUBLIC SERVICE
YOUR FRIEND WHEN
NEEDED
Even as youj; Doctor or AN
tomey, the Funeral Director
you select ha« a eerl'ain confi-
denthil relationship with you.
H» is a skilled spofialis*, a
ftrofesslonel mm tmote *erv>
CM *r» essonHel ,*t k critical
period in the famil^i'ljfe.
We at Scarborovt^ Ind Har
gett weel we h^v* • close re
lationship wHIi the ittople of
ogr community mutual
church «fflliatlon*, *ii»nbership
in various social fraternal
g^Hips and partlciiMtwn in com-
mmiiy eifforta, AbMt all,’ we
nKe "Be friwid*
e«iuipped by knoMrlMge, train-
Ihg and expefHM«* to be spe
cial service In ♦HWe^W need.
We ere proyii thit we are
able to demonafr^te jjw friend
ship in a prectkkf W«y.
INVENTpllY
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imtoffls
Visits Parents
Mrs> Ester M. Tlnhing atid chil
dren' of N. Y. City, formerly
of rillliboro, were home visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Swanson of
Danville, Va. ipent the w^k-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Faribault. Mrs. Swanson,
a recent bride of Hillsborb,
teaches in Danville.
Hime l*er A I'ew bays
Miss Jeisie G. Benton, a for
mer resident fit Hillsboro, was
home for a few days. Miss Ben
ton had been employed at Palmer
UTemorial Institute as Dr. C. H.
Brown** priWre nurse. "She left
Wednesday, January 25, to visit
her niece, Hiss Ruby 0. Hayes,
Ais!stant Registrar at Spelmai
CtilltiivV Allaniii, Ceorsia. On Jeav-
kgr Qeorg», wss Ponton will
to *i%en;on,, J^e^ Jersey,
wli«re she makes her home.
Sick At Hoino
Mrs. Laura Johnson is a patient
at her home on Mars Hill.
M^s. Lillian Richards is very ill
lit her home in EfUmd.
Miss M. V. Chavious. teacher
af Central High School, has been
111 for several days. We are glad
to report she is improving.
Re:tirned From Hospital
Mrs. Jeanie Price has returned
from a second trip to Duke Hos
pital. She had an operation but
is improving nicely at home.
SON
415
OOWP
ST. JOSEPH’S A. M. E. CHURCH
“Sarvfaic n World Parish with Christ Since 1869”
MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, The Minister
MRS. G. A. WINSLOWi, Wnister of Music
JAMES H. RORINSON, Minister of Chrii^tian Education
FAYETTEVILLE STREET
D U R H A M , N 0 R t H C ^ R 0 I. I N A
Sunday, January 29, 1961
9.30 A.M. -SUNDAY SCHOOL
“Why Is Christ Our Authority?”
Miss Marie Faulk, Su^intendent
10:3(3 A M. ORGAN PRELUDE
Mrs. Lyda Merrick
11:00 A.M., MORNING WORSHIP-YOUTH DAY
SERMON Rev. James H. Robinson
“Who is The Greatest?”
MUSIC ^ Youth Choir
Miss Enid B. Sutton at the Console
4:00 P.M. ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE
7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
SERMON Rev. James H. Robinson
“Evading Responsibility”
MUSIC Gospel Choir
Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console
FREE PARKING ON ST. JOSEPH STREET
i- 1
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for surel
Durham County Unified
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i)|)gs of tiundreds of thousands
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' ^ An immedkNe reduction to City tax
Twyers from ttie present rate of as
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This ad sponsored by Citizens of Durham
who want good jr^ernment for less tax. '