Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 17, 1961, edition 1 / Page 4
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CAROLINA TIMES JUNE u, mi "TMC TftUTH UNMlOUUa and Jill from front pag; «f itttJessionals. ^#BtlLlyUag on tb« first work *weled to "Education: E^- Exe«ll*iice" were Dr iMiy tfalMy, chairman of the State Teachers Col lift Department of English; Dr WW Butler Browne, chairman of ^ NCC Department of Educa- ooa; Dr. Albert L. Turner, dean ^ Uie NCC Law School, and Mrs. Cictavia Knight, vi.siting professor V special education in the NCC ^■niner School and director of ^1*1 education at Virginia State lol. Mrs. Minnie P. Spaulding chairman and for tries A. Ray moderated the Dr. Walter M. Brown, director ol (tudent teaching at NCC, mode- . former nailonal prcsid.ut who liyi;red the closing banquet ad- drtM Saturday night; and Presi dent Asa T. Spaulding uf th« N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., Fri^- day'i luncheon speuker. Qlr. Rom B. Urowne of NCC «rgt^ parents to become “model parekts" and to provide a whole- s(UM family environment for chil- ibtta to emulate. -Controversy Cqatioued from front pag« III* HeirH area where naeet of the N—ye businessmen kepe to IIimI Meammedatlens fallowing Hie elty^ dettrucMen of the eld and Payet»evllle SK pUSTEOl 6 RAIN RIUIFK ^yy^TlttTtllSISyOIIUJj" , —WAITRESSES UNIFORMS— / LOOK YOUK BEST 1; Everytliins to make you prettiMt eia^t on the job. Come aee, try on aerernl alyl#*. Gnaruiteod 20% cash refund if yoi| cin 1 oiar prices Sale Time, Any Time, Any Where. Ray UNIFORMS Co. 326 N. MANGUM ST. -NURSES UNIPORHiS- “A FRIENDLY CHURCH" rated the panel on ‘'Health; Em- phasiiing Total Well>kelKi " Pus ticiponts included Dr. W, A. Cle^ land. Durham pediatricisn; Dr# Cecille H. Edwards, professor nutrition end research at A. i T Pr Howard H. FitU, profei of public health educatioa, N :iMii > r. Joan Meiller, child pS]^ chiatrkt, Duke Hospital. Mrs. He^ trnse McClinton served as dui%i man for this group. ^ “Values; Developing 'Joral Spiritual Cpncepts” was the tkemf of the third workshop seaaiai which featured as panelists Off. J; N. Hughley, NCC minister; Dt! Nancy Robinson, UNC and NGG psychologist; and Mrs. Jose^hiM D. Clement. , ; Other speakers who addreued „ the sessions were Mrs. Burma A. «>e proposed Whitted of Washington, former 1 national program director; Mrs. 4 »y ‘he Chain drew Nellie Koulhac of PhUadelpM^'' “P P«titlOBi agatnst the plan. The J peMlUon f*ad; "TM prtpcMd Fayetteville Road Shopping Center, we feel, will de- prir# more than 130 small mer- chants In the Hayti and Fayette ville Si. areas from making a liv ing; We tlso feel that the City Cnuiieil Has already, through the ITrban KMewal Commission, com mitted itself -to the establishment til sufficient commercial area Sloftf fa^etteville St. in which a new shopping center under the urbM rsneval will be created for the more than 130 small business- met who will be forced to close tbeir doors when Urban renewal ontp commences." .'Ant)t}ier petition in support of the Greenberg shopping center hat tlab been circulating through tH^ areas Involved, it was report- e*, AdBiftting knowledge of the p^ltioB, GrMnberg said, however, thtt ' bl had nothing to do with th(i inNptlon of it. Attorney F. B. McKissick, presi- d^iit ot the Chain, in a letter to TBIES, told of a May 30 meet- litl of jthe organization in which 6f^enberg appeared. The letter that Greenberg told the bhain members the City Council iiad approved approximately four ^cree of his property for a shop- ^ng and that he is seek- iag ,pproival of 22 additional sores. I “When adted”, the letter stated, *‘if the businesses established in bis centifi' would have the privi lege of p^h^sing the building dcCflpied, he stated emphatl- SUy “no” . . . and said that the lineases Would occupy the prop- i lease or rental basis HEADACHE POWOFRS White Rock Baptist Church, WHITE ROCK SQUARE - DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ■, Snies Martr Ftsher. Pastor- ' y) ' Sunday^ June 18,1061 ' i:#AJL CALL TO WORSHIP am AM. Aju. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON— ,• ? “Guarding the Tongue”, Proverhi i. James 1:19, »). X; 8; 4:11. 12 ‘ ' FATHER’S DAY PROGRAM by J. ,W. C#l Class Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent, ' • : r ^ } i j, Father Tpld- Hfffe” ..,i.ji'..1 (ioir, ^ohn *H.’ ‘Gittli^ DtrMtot' ‘mat Senior ‘MO PH. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION Ira Murchison, Director Closing ibtercises of Evelyn Art AijeWftr St. Ineph's A. M. E. a Wwld Parish with Chriat SisM IIM* MELVIN CHESTER SWANN. The Minilt^ yus G. A. WINSLOW, Minister of Musie JAMES a BOBINSON, Minister of ChrUtian Biiuaat^ FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Sunday, June 18, 1961 fM JLUL SUNDAY SCHOOL Subject: “THE POWCB OF TUS TOMGUV* i[ Miss Marie Faulk, supetintcsdent U.-00 AJI. MORNING WOESHlP-^Stb«’t Day BEBMON Thf HilMltor •OBJECT: “How Much . MUSIC The Ellen Warren at the CoiHKrie Alien Christian Youth Feilovship (You4| KVKNING WOB8HIP Mr. J. W. WU, MUSIC Sic Gospd Chair Ellen Wsrren st the Coasole Greenberg told the TIMES that h'i is not seeking 26 acres for the center, but that the sfiep^ ping and parking areas will take up approximately 18 acres. He said that the cons:ructi(iB of the senter to he locat/*d on I’ayet- toville Road at Mutual Heights, is “s'rintly a noi?hborhood pra]#cl.” "My eenter will not be in earn* petition with the Urban Renewal center because we’re two milea away," Greenberg said. He added that if the Vrnan Re newal center ever becomes a real ity, it will not be ready for me until at least 1969. He intends to have his center completed and ready for use by September, 1901. He said that 60-7S per cent of tb! key personnel at the center will be color--«l. -Vice President Continued from fronit psse R. Hairston, B.A., Winatikn-Salem; Miriam Holmes, B.S.. Durham; Ji W. Howell, M.A.. Goldsboro; Clif ford B. Jones, Jr., D.D.S.. RliU' h^th City; Austin D. Lane. LL.B.> Henderson; Larry Murchison, B.A., Lillington; George T. Nash, HI, D.D.S., Charlotte; Marjorie Pay ton, M.A., Greensboro^ Selomoq Phifer, B.D., New Bern; Julius Scott, B.S., Ahoskie; Marjorie Scott, B.M.E., Littleton; Myrtle Streeter, M.S., Greenville; Barbara Taylor, B.S., Raleigh; a nd Horace G. Taylor, Jr., Windsor. ItlHil .1*:^ 01 ,letter further stated that ihi City Council has already ap- ]>;rot^^ ,thl Urtian Renewal pro- iect, Which encompasses approxi- Ladies Day was observed at New Bethel Baptist Church Sunday. ^ ^ a.icai H Speakers for the occasion were or more acre^jTjgnts in reports cards this vear.j n«w»H he, parry if ♦hmngh tha Mrs. J. DeShazor Jackson and Mrs. or .a shopping center. The Chain Utjl to develop this area and re^ loitst#. their businesses there with purchase, centers are developed, .continued, there will be ihl^f' tl|rspty-p]us acre shoppinp i|l a triangle situated ap- prdKiliianly twenty blocks apart. I can logically see that such shopping centers in cl^i! (proximity will find it diffi- to. maintain the high sales , tp . s^iryive,” , the knows that if ^ii,V>eB^r is approved and con- first, the developers of ' Renewal center may very .difficult to get the |ijii''SWPort needed to build 'dollar shopping center -no other sections 'pr business construction in ^i iu'ea and if the Urban center fails, the busi- ' established in that area Boomed,” the letter conclud- SCARBOROUGH and HARGETT rUNERAL DIRECTORS A SALUTE TO GRADUATES r W« »t SCtfborough and Har- salute all those who have welfare and promotion of ebptaiHalty at heart. This We salute both the high and college graduates. Wish them well as they step^ into the future of their ia|rii eheii^. We would remind Sa«l ON ihain that only in COuPtry do w« have a "135 Negroes Continued from front page meqt.- Two years ago, 226 sppli- cations were filed and eieht were accepted as Durham’s school seg regation bars were first lowered. Last year 20.'5 requests were made, sev/>n of which were approved. Hannen said that action on the applications will be taken by the Board of Education at an "early" meeting, ‘‘but no date has yet been set.” The Board’s next regu lar scheduled meeting is July 1ft larly scheduled meeting is July 10. 430 have been enrolled in Dur ham’s whitfl' schoolis since the Suoreme Court decision of 1954. All were reassigned during the last two years. Ten colored stu dents will continue in predomi-, nately white schools next year; four have graduated. Approximately 300 students who have been denied reassignment have turned to the Federal Courts, where action is now pending. Judge Edwin M. Stanley heard the cases earlier this eyar and is expected to render a decision soon. It was at Judge Stanley’s sug gestion that the Board of Educa tion decided to announce assign- HONORED AT MORGAN—A. T. Paulding .(second from right) Is pletursd here wl'.h o 'her dig- nitark'i at Morgan Stale Col- lega's commenctmeal program. Thn North Carolina Mutual president was given an honor- ery degree during the exercises b/ the Baltimors lnstl^u'■ien. It was the third such honor he has Wilkins Says Many Tactics Neected in Fight for Freedom jACKSON, MUi.r-Roy Wilkins told an NAACP m«ss meeting here this week that tiie fight for free dom demands many snd varied tactics, all working toward the. same goal. All responsible methods, the NAACP Executive Secretary told the jam-packed crowd of 2,000, complement each other. They go hand-ia-hand, he said. The audi ence was described, by veteran ob servers as an univccedented cross- section of the local Nqgro com munity. Praising the “personal and pow erful moral protest against injus tice” of the Freedom Riders, Sec retary Wilkins said NAACP ex- perieiu:e points out that “shock troops are necessary. "We knew that sserifice is necessary. We know that test ing and challMiglns are ntees- sary," he told the responsive audience . However, "we know that solid, basic legal moves are necessary 'If there is fa be a foundation for other action," he s«id. “Affirmative action by judical, legislative and executive means is indispensable. This is still a na tion of law.” Wilkins said that Negroes must not fall into the pitfall of internal discord nor should t)iey allow the South’s lawless elements to tempt them to -downgrade the funda mental importance of legal and legislative processes. The NAACP will not throw roadblocks in the way of other organizations “just because we do not agree with them down to the smallest detail on plans and pro cedures,” he said. “We believe, tbr example, that the way to test a law is to set up test case, including arrest if ers ware greeted and offered. sistance. Previously the assignii^ents were] published in local newspapers in mid-August, and appllcStions for reassignment- were filed during the ensuing 10-day period which is required by the Pupil Assign ment Act of the Pearsall Plan. It was reported by county schools business manager, Lester Smith, that no applictaions for re assignment were filed io tbe coun ty. "N. C. Mut{ia1 Continued from froqf page^ NASHVILLE, Tenn.—At Mehar- ry Medical College’s commence ment, Dr. Janet G. Travfcl!, White House physician, deliwred the: address. * * * GREENSBORO—More than $l(),- 000 was reported on the Scholar ship Fund of the A. and T. Col lege General Alumni Association at the annual meeting of the o^ ganization held here last week. » • * RICHMOND, Vs. — J. Rodman Ransom, principal of Richmond’s Randolph, Jr. High School, was Annual Alumni Day speaker at Virginia Union University. • • • PETERSBURG. Vs;-Isaac Coun cil of Philadelphia, the oldest liv ing Virginia State College alum nus, was among the 200 alumni to return their alma mater last week to celebrate Alumni Day. • • • HAMPTON, va.—Arthur Howe, Jr., chairman of Hampton Insti tute’s Board of Tnistees, was key speaker at Hampton's Alumni Day. • • • ATLANTA, Ga. — Members of the Spelman College clsss of '61 pledged at the meeting of. tbe Na tional Alumnae Association of Spelman College last week to give $400 annually to the Loyalty Fund. —PRINCIPALS Shaw Univ^ity, a master’l d'cgrse in history from Colutnbia Vnlve^ counts and get a determination”, he said. “We do not believe you can test a la\*^ and get it thrown out by staying 4n jail. For after one spends 30 or 40 days in jail, the law is still on the statute books and still constitutes a support for segregation . “But we of the NAACP do not sneer at those who choose to stay in jail, for they are thus register ing a personal and powerful moral protes^;»g>hi|''tl»jftsfiw;*»^'s|;^^^^^^^^ Wilkins pointed ourlhat ‘^lien the original Freedom Bus Ride was launched by James L. Farmer, national director of CORE, he con- femd in the NAACP national of fice on the itinerary. “It was their project, but we alerted NAACP units in every state and at every stop. The Rid- PATHSR'S DAY SPEAKER— The Row. H. H. RohlAton, pastor of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, of Jacksonville, Pla., wiH speak for Father's Day serviott at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church of Dur ham during the 11 o'clock mom- i|ig worship. The speaker is also chairman of the National Bap tist ConvontisM Evanflalist Board. sity, an.d a master’s degree in school sl^>(rvislon and adminis- tratieo from New York Univeriity. DR. BROWN recolvedL Pictured above are, left to right. The Rtk Rsv. Noah W. Moore, i. Manuel Hendler, Dr. Martin Jenkins, Mei«an president; Carl Mwrpky. chair man of the school's V-us »es, Dr. Spau|dlnf and Charlei Wesley. In the mr are Sldnsy Holland- kr tAi H- »*’Hpn; Wnfnsr. tiinerais IMeCAVLIV Funenri, srrvie^ Ms^ Ijhs McCsi»Uy. Wi iloHne St. were held We^esday ' st lOslt drove Freewill Baptist Cfcurch with the Rev. 2. p. Harris, psator officiat ing. Interment was in Beechwood Cemetery. Mrs. McCauley , died Moiiday at her home after a Lon'i time illness. Survivors jnjcluds^ fbtir daughters, Mesdames Msry Parks, Louise Wil liams, Lucille Dcyiiglass; and two sons, James an4 WHUam Eller both of Winston -Salem. LlfK Stepljen Leak, 804 S. Alston Ave., 4Jel Sunday at Gravely San Itorium; Funkral services are schedulpd for) Ssturday at the Russell Memorial CMS Church This Week in Durham Burial will bs in- ^eechwoo^ Geffl'" etery. - svryi^M^ by his v7ifa, Mrs. 6&isy Johnny ftlPQre and B nieces, Mrs. Bt.. e Lindo and Mrs. jlora JoB«s. McNEIL , John McNeil. 49, 103 E. Um- stead St. died at home on Monday, June 5. Fimcral services were held last Sunday at Mt. Vernon Bap tist Church with the Ro^E. T. Browne, paslor, officiating, i Survivors include his wifd, Mrs. Eilell McNeill, a son, a daifchter, and a sister. [ BROWN Funeral services for BroifQ, 41, of Guilford were held Saturday at th( they Funeral Chapel. Burl I as B^eohwood. Mr. Brown died last Frii the Veteran’s Administratia pilal. Survivors Include a from Philadelphiit. KINO Funeral services for MrsJSsdie King. 43, of New York wer i held Monday at a local funeral i bapel. Burial was in Beechwood iceme- tery. A former resident of I> fham, Mrs. King died in New Yl rjc on Sunday, June 4. She is survl id by two brothers, a ipother-in-ia^ , four sisters-in-law and two brotvrs-in- law. ^uther (lounty Bur- was «y at Hos- sister Wiiy"Good-riiie Charfie”Suffa t Uneasy Bladi er tJnwiM or drlnkte nyu b« a ‘ t Aunoylim Dlaaa r Irri- ■ourc# of mild, but i tAiiofui->nMiktng you feel r«rtlfw, and ttBoomfortabie. And if reftlMi with usgimr iMckMbe. hMdiicbc idI ‘ftcMSABdpiUnflduf toover-9x tion. sbti« mut- wond«rftiily ntiM diurette t... kidnejs, tending to inor«M« t th« 16 miiet of iddsey tub^ L_. _ •am# luu)py relief miilioni have ei toyed for over 60 years. New, Uuve. eo lomy •iM Mvet iBoney. Get D^*a PUlf ] «UjJ tfl utb* OUl lUtOZ FATHERS' DAY Traditional Father’s Day Ser vices will be held at St. Joseph'S AME Church on Sunday. Father of the Year, chosen by the church is Dr. Eldee L Brown, local chiro practor. The Parent-Teacher Association of She Crest Street Elementary School paid tribute to Mrs. Fan nie G. Robinson, a retiring teach er, at Its last meeting. Mrs. Rob inson has served on the faculty 14 years. ' LADIES DAY E. W. Rainey. AT DAUGHTER'S GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, accompa nied by Mrs. Annie Couch, attend ed graduation services of their daughter. Miss Hattie Pratt at Cortez-Peters Business College in Washington, D C. SOCIALITE PARTY The Jolly Socialite Club gave s school outing party last Friday at the hom-e of Misses Louvenia and Lucille Moore, CABARET i The Blue Ribbon Tennis Clp^ is sponsoring a Blue Ribbon Ca baret Ball Floor Show Friday, June 23, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.‘at the John Avery Boys’ Club. Tiqt- ets may be secured from W. L. Cooke, Cardoza McCollem, Sanjii-. el Moore, John Gibson, Bi|l Slaier or anjf member of the club; YOUTH DAY Youth Day was observed at New Bethel Baptist Church Sunday. The speaker was the Rev. Perry. BIBLE SCHOOL The Daily Vacation Bible School of St Joseph’s AME Church be con ducted Monday, June 19- through June 30 with Mrs. Alma Bennett as director. The Bibl^ School of the Church of God In Christ Jesus, New Deal, Inc. will begin Tuesday and run through June 29, it was announced last week by Bishop C. L. Faiaoh, paslor. SPRING REVIVAL Spring Revival services will be held at Emmanuel AME Church for one week, beginning June 19., Speaker for the series will be the Rev. D. S. Suber of Smith- field. KITTREU COLLEGE A co-educjtional Jupior College distinguished for Cult ire aud Christian emphasis in Education. R*gi«kr«iUiiir*F«r First Seme»t«r •nnoimced for V Aivt«a^ U*Wf IMl ■'It Two years of Liberal Arts College Training; Gen* ral High Sdhool Training for Junior and Senior years c >r- respond ng to the. 11th and 12th Gradei; Btisines Education,' Secretarial Science and courses Reltgiot r - Veteran t opportunity for this area to stuciy and acqiire basic ei ucational requirements for advanced study. iitfortauttlon and aptJicsition UmJcs writ*: ' Th6 Registrar or Dr. Philip R. CoU8i|i Pfekidmt, kittroU College V Kltkrtll, North CatoUm FOR SALE Monarch Girls Bicycle.’ Used ^^>001 2 months. Call 684-9S01.' ' IT'S EASY* to place a message in the classi- field section. Just disl fltt-lilS anytii^e before 8 p.m. on week days snd ask for Classified. 1b l^se stealiag, you havs to get the jump on the pitchei In tMnily budgeting, you have to get the Jump on you d^ta. Pirt part ot each pay check in our asaoclatloi whsre your Mvlngs are tm/e and earn excellent return . ]UAeii^r...Mvi|tf will put you on be! > L SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION ON 112 W. PAIU1I9H STRElt PkasM 11^0153 EARNINGS Dwhwii, North Cwt>liM lew aceowt -(for $10.00 or naore) and re« IM GOLD BOND STAMPS FREE!
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 17, 1961, edition 1
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