TnECAROLINA T!M EI
IATUHDAY, OCTOBER 2t. 1963 DUBMAM, N. C^A
West Durhp Baptist Church to
Observe Homecoming Sunday
Wpst DiirhaM fiaptiit Churcl
will n1)!prvp its •nmia Ilomneom
in'* rplphratifin Sunday, Octohci
27 (it elpvpri o’clock.
,T)je jmniiRl nn-^saee will hp b:
Pf. John L. Tilley of Raleiph
r>r. Tilley is a native of North
Carnlina. H* Is Director of PubH-
Rplationq BOfl Alumni Affairs ol
Shnw University, Dr. Tilley re
r^fpivpfl the AB. dopree from
Sliaw Univprsity, the Ph.B. ant'
M A. dpgrpps at the University, o*
rhicn“n and did one year’s worV
in addition- to meetino the resi
d^nrp and course requirements fm
the n.n, and PhD. deRren.s at the
Uniypr.sity of Chicaco. In 194=
Sh.iw University conferred upor
him thp honorary depree of Doc
tor nf nivinitv.
Others appearing on the pro
ffTam •A'ill hp J. II. Luca*, a natlvr
of HopVv Mount. I.uc«^. SraHainU>H,
from nnclv Mount City Schools
Shnw University, North Carolina
rolIe'»p and Npw York Univpr
sitv Up served as teactief at th'
Adkin Hiqh School of Kinston. Hi"
has held Princinalshin at: Oran>!c
Street School, Oxford; Mary Pxit
t*r Hiph School. Oxford: and cur
r^ntly he is principal at Hillside i
Hi^h School at Durham. Herher*
Pork, a French teacher at HIllsMf ]
HiPh School and niPmhpr of the
l^pst Durham Baptist Church, wih
'•epr«-»ent the church on the pro
gram.
A social liour will follow the
piosram with diimer hoin" served
'ucn'c style. The public is invited
to attend.
OH, MY
ACHING BACK
Now I You wo ^ th« fut rtUvf yoQ BMd
from n>(iin( Uekaeh*, hudub* ta4
nuKular mIim and palas tbitpftn tvu»
ratlm nlthu and miMnM tlrad-ont
iMlinct. When tbcit discoznforta coin* ob
with ovtr*«xertion or atrMi and itraia
■^yoq want rtUar^want it faatl Anothar
dlAturbaucazBAFbamild bladdar irrlutlott
foUowing wront food and drlok^t«n aat.
ti^ up a rttilaaa oncomforUbla faalins.
Doan • PiUa work HMt in • atparat*
'Wajra: l.bv»p««dTpain>rclliTlnffMiii»iito
•aaa torment of nattioff bMlnaebt, b«4-
-•dwav nnwrwiar wiw aui i. bf
tfltct «n bladder irritation. 8. hj
BilHaBiurttle ftotion tandlnr to inervaM
.outMl of tht II inik» of kidiMjr t«b^
Enipy • cood nicht'a tlavp and tn«
•ama hapDjr relief million* have for vrav
90 yaara. For oonvenienee, aak for tht
%rg« AiM. ttat DMs’a riila to^4
Morehead Ave.
Baptist to Hold -
Woman's Day
The Morehead Avenu? Baptist
Church Rpv. C. E. McLester,
f>a*tnr. will hold it« eighth an
nual Woman’.i Day Observance
nnd its twelfth rccoKnltion nl
he occupancy of th^ present
S.inrtuary, Sunday October 27th.
with wompn in charge of the
ie*‘v!pf> of the day.
The !»pnprnl theme this year
is — Chri.stian F^'llowshln for
“Wp’vp a M"s«pse to Oive.” The
sneaker at 11:00 o’clock will b“
Mrs. riara W. Mesbv of Wins
ton-Salem. She is Recording Sec
rntarv nf thp Woman’s Baptist
Wnme !>”d Fnrptirn Missionary
Convention of North Carolina,
and the Grand Worthv Coii^.selor
nf the Order of the .-Orand
Court nf Calanthe of W. C. She
is alco a teachpr in the City
A'’ministrative Unit of States
ville.
Fol'ow*ni» the Fellowchin Din
por Youth Hour will h"ein at
3 ''n n. TV). Mis» Hawa I.von nf
T,ih''’‘ia We^t Africa, who is cur
r-nntiv enrolled at Shnw Univer-
=i*'’ Raleigh, 'will give a short
adi^r*'s.s.
Music will be renflered bv a
,ne^i«l all woman’s Chorus. The
ntfWbie is to attend
♦*ie>!P s'"»‘''lces. Chairman i® Mrs.
C. E. McLester and Co-Chalr-
mnn Mrs. Marv Corrigans, ore
sident of ths Missionary Circle.
KlLiS B. .iOHES
ic HOfsK, I no,
r. K p /, 1 s !•; u V M. '■
4(5 iiOWO SJUtti I'ttowt 681-MW.
NASC Convenes
On Livingstone
Colieqe Campus
SALISBURY — The annuBl
Conference of the Na.tional As
sociation of Supprvi*>rs and Con
.sultants met on the Livingston*
Collegp campus here last weok.
with delegates from ail of thr
17 Southern states. Approxi
mately 150 delegates repreient
ing 1^00 lupervi.sor* and consul
tant*^ the region were on hanu
for the tlirop-rtay meeting.
Theme for thi.s year’s confer
enco was “Utilization of newer
Instnirtinnal Media for the Im
provement of Teaching anc
I.earnjng.” Th» eonf^'rence open
pd wltiiNm All-College Convoca
tion at I.ivHig’stone with Dr. S
E. Duncan, president of the cfT-
lei'o: and Mrs. Alice Oreen, pre
sidont of the North Carolina De
partment of Supervisors and
supervisor ot Wilson schools, de
livering welcoming addresa; Dr.
Kara V. Jackson, professor of
pducation and Director of Stu
dent Personnel Services, Grambl
ing College In Louisiana, gave
th** onening address at the con
vocation.
Others addres.smg the nation
al conference Included: Mrs
Josi„ n. Se.ssoms, Savannah, Ga,.
president of NACS. who made
an annual address; Dr. E. Ohm-
er Milton, profe.ssor of psycholo
ev. University of Tennessee,
Knoxville who addressed tlie
group on “Educational Program
ing and Lparning”; A. H. Peel-
'^r. hli>h school principal. Greens
boro; .lames E. Parker director
of thp Audio-Visual Aids Cen
ter. North Carolina College,
nurham; and Ur. ,1. C. Uixon,
Ex-''cutive 1,'irector or the Souin
eri^ Kftucatioii I'unu, Atiiinib,
Ga.
St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church
'"SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SINCB 1*69"
Fayetteville Street Durham, North Carolina
MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, The Mintetef
JOSEPH T. MITCHELL. Mirtster of Music
Sunday, October 27,1963
»:.30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUBJECT;—“The More Excellent Way’’
Mist Marie Fsillk, Superintendeni
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON t... The .Minister
SUBJECT;—"A Saint Can Sin”
MUSIC — Senior Choir
Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console
Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing
7:00 P M. CI-ASS LEADERS IN CHARGE OF PROGRAM
Mr. F. D. Marshall Guest Speaker
MUSIC Goapel Choit
Miss Ellen Warren at the Console
FREE PARKING ON ST. JOSEPH STREET
Real Estate Buy of
The Week
House For Sale
With 4 Bed Rooms
Dining Room and
Basement
Apartment
Located At
1216 N. Roxboro St.
CaU
JAMES C. WILLIAMSON
383-1582
Deaths and Funerals in Durhaml Where Statesville, North Carolina Sits at This TInie
MRS. MARY EDaeitTON
MVs. Mary Ed^erton of 1229
and a half Berkeley St., died in
a local, hospital on Monday, Oct.
11. Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m. Friday Oct. 18 from
the St. John’s Baptist Church,
with the Rev. Henry King offi
ciating. Burial was in Glenview
Memorial Park.
yiurvjving are one ion. Mr.
Adolphus Davis of Trenion, N
J.; one daughter. Miss Vivian j
Davis of New York; two sistert
Mrs. Luellen Mebane and Mrs.
Adlea Holloway, one nephew
and ojie neice.
• • • ■»
MISS JEAN P. ADAMS
Miss Jean P. Adams, ago 15
of Rioxbury Mass, died in Bos
ton on Oct. 11th. Funeral serv
ices were held Thursday, Oct 17
f.t 3 p. m from the Mt. Gilead
Baptist Church on Dowd St.
with the Rev. J. E. Thorpe of
ficiating.
Burial in the- Cameron Grove
Baptist Church Cemetery.
Surviving are her Mother,
Mrs. Helen Adams of Roxbury,
three brothers, o n g sister,
Adams of Durham.
* • • r
MRS. FtORENCE JOHNSON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Florcncp Johnson of 1010 Wash
ington St. will be held Satur
day at 2 p. m. from the St.
M^arkv AME Zion Church with
the Pastor, Rev. R L_ Speaks of-
ticiatirig.
Burial will follow in the
Cameron Grove Baptist Church
Cemetery. Survivors include :i
daughters, Mrs. Emma Thomp
son, Mrs. Lucille Smith and Miss
Janie Johnson; 4 sons, George
Umphrey, Robert and Clydt
Johnson and 2 brothers.
THEAHN EDWARD CATES
Funeral services for Thearn
Edward Cat“s, age .SS, of Erie
Pa. werp held Sunday at' 2:30
p. m. from the Obies Chapel
Church. Rev. C T. Benn"tt will
officiate. Burial will follow in
thp Church Cemetery.
Surviving are his Parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Cates of Ba
hama- 0 brothers Leroy of Philn
delphia. Charlie Jr. of Washing
ton, Georup and James nf New
Jersey, Joe of Tusk"egp a“n d
John of the home; and 2 sister.'
Mrs Margaret Boone and Mrs.
Ernestine Davis of Washington,
D. C : a paternal granrtniother,
Mrs. Daisy Cates of Timherlake
N. C. and a maternal erandfath
er. Thp Rpv. Penny Brooks of
Timberlake.
#
WILEY WHITE
CONCORD — Funeral sprv
iceg for WilPy White, af»e R2
wa.s hold Sunday. October 20
at 11:00 n. m. fr(^n a local fu”
eral home. Rites were conducted
by th" Rev. J. II. Black.
White was born in Charlotte
July S, 18R1 and died OctohPT
Ifl, after a short illness, at Cab
amus Memorial Hospital, fon
cord.
He was the sonC of the latr
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White ol
Mecklenburg Countv. He snen)
most of his early life in
more. Md., having moved to
cord from Greensboro approxi
mately six years ano whpre ht
lived at R1 Cline Street nt the
time of his death.
Survivors include one son
Fred White of New York Citv
1 one daupht"r. Mrs. Annie
If" VPTTV nf T5nrhBTn.
B'Tial folln^x'd in Rufher
fn’-'^ton Mfhiorlal Park in Con
cord
Bp^irr
lo Cor
“A FRIENDLYv CMURCW*
White Rock Baptist Church
WHITE ROCK SQUARE DURHAM. N C
Milei Mark Fisher, Pastor _
Sunday, October 27,1963
8:45 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronlcl
g;30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
“The More Excellent Way”
* I Corinthlana 12:316; 13:1-3.
Review of Letstn by The Philathea Bible CUu
Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent
11:00 A.M. SERMON The Rev. Abraham L. Walton
New Bethel Baptist Church, Enfield
Senior Choir, John H. Gattis, Director
Young People* Choir,
Mr». V. W. Alston, DIrectresi
6:30 PJI. BAPTIOT TRAINING UNION
Mn. Battie r. Barkln. Leadrr
7:30 P.M. Procram ipontored by The White Rock Uahar Board
8EMI0N Heverand Mr. WaRon
DURHAM’S
FINEST
New tiomes
are in
HILLSIDE
PARK
Brick
Construction
3 Bedrooms
Ranch Styles
Split Levels
IV2 - 2Vt Baths
Factory Built
Cabinets
★ GE Equ^)ped, ,
^ Kittfh^si'
PAVED STREETS'
WATER - SEWER
NEAR ELEMENTARY
AND HIGH SCHOOLS
FHA A CONVENTIONAL
LOANS
Win H«tp Ym ScH
PrMMt Hoom
Hillside Realty
Company
Cdl E. L. KMTMy AT
A*
mmmi mwt — Mi-tm
J. W. Goodloe is
Oxford Speaker
J. W. Goodloe, Senior Vice
President and Secretary of North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company and Chairman of th>
Hoard of Directors of the Colorc('
Orphana.»;e of Oxford will be th»
principal speaker at the recula>
11:00 A.M. worship service at th
First Baptist Church in Oxford
Sunday, October 27.
The occasion marks the 95th an
niversary of the church.
Reverend L. H. Wade is the pas j
tor.
A native of ^Jurham. he is «
Rraduate of Hampton Institute |
and received the honorary Decree 1
of Doctor of Laws from Shaw U
!it its conrniencement exercises in !
Mav of this year. |
He is Chairman of the Board ol
Trustees of the White Rock Bap |
tist Church, and a member of the i
Moore Bible Class. Goodloe ir I
also Vice President. Bapkers Fire
and Casualty Insurance Company j
and I board member of a numbei |
of financial and civic orgniza
tions.
One of t^i" nonnlur vo
""t jrnnn9 tn tVi„ music world.
Tho Mifijtrln* hn»'o •arnPi' the In-
>>«1 ‘show-stnnners’ hv doing lust
♦h?t ••tnnnl''!’ *>i., ^hnw In clubs
»nd theatre.s nil over the coun-
trv
TViev will he seen in th-v “Mo-
revii» nt the Dorto"
fnir Br.na in Raleigh next
AfonHnv Piirht.
Aftor ojvincT notirp thnt th>"'
nmont» t^'e itar« with
itini.. first rnpordllnff, "noftn
.Tr*h”. Tb^ Tlftrnpleq bnve Konred
"iVht iin tn the i»lltteri'’(? pnlav.
nf stardom on th/> otrenwth of
‘T'll Trv Rnmefhinff New,’ “You
P»-1Iv Oof A Wnld On Me” and
their fir»t million-seller, "Shop
Around.”
By W. WILSON LEE
.STATEVILLE — Statesville is
a small city in ttie pieilniont
section on NorUi Carolina. Kor
one who w^wdiwow Nortli
Carolina only in the terrrts of its
laryer cilie.s, Statesville is lo-
cal>‘d forty two miles north of
Ch.irlotto, and fil^ty-two miles
west of WinstoP'Snlem. This is
where Statesville sits in the
terms of geography. This city
has about as-' much industry as
any ci.ty in Nortti Carolina of
its size. It has a qviiet physical
disposition. Generally the streets
down town arc almost deserted
at 1(1:00 p. m. For one who Is
seeking to get away from the
hu.stle and busllp that is char-
nrleristic in most industerial
cities, it would ttppear that he
had reached tho citv where he
may retire in p^'aceful re.st. But
this i.s not all of nur city, nor
is it d^scriplivn of its behavior
There is an adverse spirit that
is latent and powerful that one
must reckon with both as a citl
r"n or a neighbor of this city
This force is racial hatred. The
recent recall plectTon which ous
t>'d afJ six members of City
Council because they attempted
lo do what was right in rcmov
ing .segregation from a citv pwn
"d .swimming pool, is evidencf
that the balance of the voting
power is still on the sido nf the
evil of segregation. Moreover,
t.he campaign for the recall elec
tion was pur-"lv one of hate tias-
"d on race. By now it should
have unfolded to yo\i where
Statesville sits. At nresent States
ville is a powder keg.
This does not indict nor in-
clnd^ all the peonle in States
ville. There is still a minority
but strong force in Statesville,
that is .seeking to do what is
right for all peonle. It is the
moral fiber of this group that
has held the lid on the keg.
However, no one in Statesville
or Iredell Coun*v can b-'* absolv
ed from hfe nr her responsibHlty
in allowing .Statesville to come
to the precarious position she
now has. The condition in States
ville did not happep over night
There Is a certain editor whom
I hall refer to as Mi. Certainty
Mr. fcertalnty’s heart has served
as a generator for racial hatred
his tongue has lashed out with
venom that Is betted controllec
in rattle snakes; moral decenc)
has had little to do with th^ cod
trol of the stroke of his pen, and
vengeance has been the p^t^ern
of his behavior.
If violence should come am/
there Is bloodshed, Mr. Certain
ty will bear a gr^'Bter re.spo"si
j bility than any other man 01
I woman in Iredell County. Tiif
j blood will drip from his finger'
1 and the name of the victim wili
j l)f stamped on his tongue
l*hough, before tho People at
I tempt to exonerate themselves
t)y .shifting the blame to on*
man, let us remember, we acted 1
individuals, adult , individuals
and W(. must bear the guilt and ]
shame nf our action. We are!
sure that the cli''ap low and .sor- |
did method u.sed in campaigning
for thp racial election or traves
ty of justice will some day come
home to haunt the conscience of
the people who allowed therrt
selves lo be dupes to the evil
will of men whosp scruples had
Iv'come convenient tools with
ends within themselves. How
can the church open tomorrow
without facing this destardly ac
tion comniited against human
ity? Ho.w can its members con
tinue to claim allegience to the
Christian Faith without a sense
of guilt or condenmation for the
wrong rendered other human be
ings? a !.•> \v(>r(iiy iij , mpfia.size
that tije I'linditioii u,. iiuw iiAG
oursi'ivfs did not haijpen over
r iglil. There has been a c o n-
stance .stream of racial hatred
iliat lias poiin-rl from a certain
iipw.s|)aper for n number of year*
in tlil^ community. Yet wo hav^
sat relatively comfortable alTS
allowed t It i ,s condition to de
veiop. Th'-re \r. a question thal
faces every eemmunity, and that
is whcllif-r I'l'' di'unfroituw who
'iritigs n ro'n'>iii'’ily lo thp dis-
craee tint f,l;riesvi!’e h.id jusi
^v.pp,.;,.nop() iihould 1 ear any
mor„ gui't than v.'ho sit idly or
suoinely iiv and allow the con
dition to develop.
Kerry Union Speaker
The Rev CoJmnn W Kerry, .Ir..
n a s t n r of , rriendshin Baptis*
fluTch nf rharidtte. *i!l he the
"iiecf mini'^t'''' .at Union Bantis'
f'iiurcli on Norlh Toxhoro St. Sim
lay. Oct. 27, .t 11:00 a.m. Also
il 7 3(1 p iri. he will preach foi
the Male Chorus anniversary. AH
T'c invited, to come out aad hcpi
this >.vond''rful speaker.
ITCHlNti Torture
Stopped like Magic
Ktn'f b!cmd rtllcf from tortortf of raglnii
Itch, rtctal itch, chaftng, rish ind ccztfBft
Wicti in ■maiint new fcieotific formtti«
CBlled bANACANE. Th!i fast-actinc. Main*
less nedicxttd creme kilfs harmful bacterift
fitrmi nhilc ii tooches raw, irritated an4
nllamc^ akin ti«ue. Stops icratchin/;—••
m
asthmo
agony^
Um Dr. 0«IW'a
Or«*n NUuatoi* _
CIGAMTTtS OH COMfOUNO
Exciting
Looking
be Yours.T.
fou'vt teen It on TV and In
magazinasl Heard about It
on tht radk> I Miracle lighten
ing Ingradlant Hydroqulnon*
make* the dtfferanc*. Waar
Artra Skin' Tone Cream
under make-up. It softens,
help* clear skin as It beauti*
f ies I Devek>p«d by doctors.
Trial fiz* 65«. 2 oz. size $1.
•KIN TONB CRBaM
...tor a Brighter.
Lovelier Tout
Aftra 6«wnet>*
KenlKirertti. N.i.
ikitHliKf
The following births were rS-1
ported to the Durham County 1
Health Department during the
week of October 14 through 19
Jamea and Beatrice Garrett,
boy.
Roland and Bethora Garrett,
girl.
Hlarl and Arthrell Sanders,
boy.
Jethro and Louise Hodges,
boy.
James and Mary Dorty, boy
Willie and Ida Walker, boy.
Henry and Betty Cotton, boy.
Albert and Marie Robinson,
boy.
John and Elaine Thorpe, girl.
Johnny and Lenora Elliott,
boy.
YOUR BEST
ASSURANCE
DEPENDING ON FAMILY
CONFIDENCE
To continue serv'ng a commu
nity, a funeral honie must earn
and hold family confi.’ence.
Scarl)orough ^xi.aonal service,
its moderate prices, its desire
to do more than the ordinary
on every occasion, assures each
family the utmost m dependa
bility.
THAT'S A REMARKABLE
INSTRUMENT BETWEEN
YOUR head AND SHOULDERS
DON'T ABUSE IT
Scarborough &
Hargett
FUNERAL HOME
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Sue cents per word—minimum charge $1.50 per insertion
For further information Dial 682>2913
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
ISO DOWN — $5.00 PER WEEK
Own your own home and stop paying rent
Phone 681-6914
After 6:00 P. M.
SERVICES OFFERED
SANITARY
Launderers and
Cleaners
DIAL SH4102
COR. ^XBORO ST. AND
LAKEWOOD AVENUE
Service Garagres
SPEIGHT’S AlTfO
SERVICE
Retd Sehr'e*—Sieam Cleaning
Service — Recapping — Wheel
Alignment
PHONE M2-3S7S
Pettigr^ and Fayetteville Sts.
•4-
I
7 Women Needed
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Will Train Interested
L-*er8ons
Attractive pay and good
future with B growing
Company
C«ll 642-4485 'Mon., Thurs.,
Sat. 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 pjn.
LOOKING...
For Something
TRY THE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
Glenview Memorial Park, Inc.
"THAT THE BEAUTY OF LIFE MAY SyRVIVE”
A MODERN GARDEN
PLAN CEMETERY
Non-Monument Perpetual Care
AN IDYLLIC h«Ten for the r«stm( place of your
'lovedi onea. Acres of bwutifally Undsraped
rroonds, with perpetiwl aura aaaurcd for ail plots.
Your inspertina ia cordially invited, or call na for
an angagaaait
CITY OFFICES: S14 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
PHONES 682-1133 or 682-1134
H. HmCHAUX ' \
H. M. MICHAlfX, JR.
Aaa't Sac’y-Tr
NEW ME?THOD
LAUNDRY
and Dry Cleaners
405 Roxboro Street
BROAD ST.,BRANCH
1106 ^road Street
QUICtC • SERVICt
WASH TUB
Roxboro Road at Avondal*
Drive
“OUR SERVICE STARTS
WITH YOUR FIRST
CALL" ^
We Estimate and Deliver
Durham Builders &
Supply
BUILDINGS MATERIALS
Milton Ave. at West Main
Tel. «44U7
JOB OPPORTUNITIIS
EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES
REGISTER NOW FOR ADUL'i
CLASS TO prepare you for State
High School Equivalency exama
Ph. 489-9848.
HILP WANTED
SALESUEN WANTBD. Good com
mission. Dial ni-«W.
AGENTS WANTED la North Cero
Una and South Carolina as dl»
trlbutors for the Carolina Times
Good pay to hutlers. Write Ci^
culatlon Dept., Box 307, Durham,
North Carolina.
newsboys WANTEb. Call at 436
E. PetUfrew St., Durham. N. C.
D. C. May Co.
. . . the good choice in paint*
PAINTING & PAPERING
CONTRACTOi^ ^
i -rr ' '1 ' J*’
K y a n 1
Morgan oney Streets
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA^
Phone 684-0425
fff
FRAZIER
REALTY CO.
FOR SALE
TO BUY, SELL OR
RENT PROPERTY
We have a small tract of land
on the Apex Hwy. Nice for
building homes on. Also some
acreage on the Fayetteville Rd.
NEW 5-ROOM BRICK
VENEER HOMES BEING
BUILT ON OAKMONT
CIRCLE
10% DOWN
For lnfor«Mtioa
PkoM 6Sa-13M
1
HOUR MARTINIZING
FOR THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING
AND 9CRV1CB
m w«i mJm SM — riM Him