' THE CAROLINA TIMES
»a-UURHAM, M. C. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26. 19M
"Contest
-Seminar
Continued from 3-A
concerning the social revolution
in this country as represented by
the qpnflicts Ia Bii»in!|i)a||ii^
continued: (■Bahh‘’i"' •Wiirto
|a|th 1$; iplution to these man-
ttarricrs of race, nation
class, and religion in its divine
source and the realization that thi
is the age when the unity of man
kind under one God must bf
realized as well as the fundamen
tal oneness of religion.’’ In con
eluding remarks in an interview,
she referred to a Baha’i quota
tion: "Relifiion is a radiant ligh'
and an impregnable stronghold
for the protection and welfare of
the peoples of the world . .
Should the lamp of religion br
obscurcd, chaos and confusiop
will ensue, and the lights of fair
ness, of justice, of tranquility and
peace ceasc to shine.”
“Mrs. Trice
(f.'ontiniicrl fr im front paa^')
gifts and words of congratula
tion.
Surviving, in addition to her
husband, arc three daughters,
>!rs. Louiao Moore, Mrs. Miner
va Fields and Mrs. Winifred
Ileaclpn, all of Durham; fbur
sons. Hoy G. Jr., James B an^
Ervin, all of Durham and Oscar
T. of Ni“w York. Also surviving
are thrcL' sisters, Mrs. Minerva
Evans7 Mrs. Arnette Barnes
Mrs Rosetta Southerland of
Durham and several grandchii
dren and grt-atgrandchildrcn
and other relatives.
Interni'.'nt was at Beechwood
Cemetery.
“Address
frnm frfnt p:i"">
Inrlu'lps music by the collegc
choir. inlroriuction of Dr
Knight by North Carolina Col
lege President Samuel P. Mas
sic. the pri"cipal address, the
traditional “Truth and Service”
corrmony, and brief graveside
j ^ rites at Beechwood Cemetery
I following the program.
Dr. Knighti who assumed the
presidency of Duke University
in September^ is a native of Can
bridge, Massathusctts. Holder of
A. B., M. A,,' and Ph.D degrees
from Yale University and the
LL.D, degree from Bipon Col
lege. jn Wisconsin, he has taught
at YbIc ahd University of
Southern California. He was
president of LaWrencc College,
Appleton, Wisconsin, from 1954
to 191)3, when he left to assume
tb-E presidency of Duke.
(Continued from front page)
Already plans are being mad'
to employ extra helo to tabula*»
the large numb6r of ballots tha'
are expccted to be cast for tli'
various candidates during th^
next two weeks.
In order that amole time and
care may be devoted to corrfcctly
tabulating the ballots, the confes!
manager announced this week that
the names of the winners in th‘
eonteit will net ^ uui«nBe«d ns*
til the NovmtMr IS/ten* of th*
Carolina ’ 'rtll *toW
any chanc« of i« error being madr
in the tabulation o{ the ballott
and assure due credit being givrr
to ali conteitants.
As last year, the prikes will b
awarded at the Durham Count)
Stadium during the Annual Shrint
Bowl football classic to l>e played
between the East and West Ail
stars.
Relative standing of contestant*
for this week is as follows:
i. 2,522,100
ELDER JONES
Rol)ert Jones is
Youtli President
Uobi’rt Jones, an elder in the
Church of Goil in Christ Jesii'j,
New Deal. Inc.. was elected pre>'
lent of the Youth Depaitnient o'
ihe Chifrch diirin" the anniia.
■nefting of the Southern r»ioc''M'
.)( the Church in Durham lasi
week.
F.ldor Jones, who has served -V
.issi.-itant pastnr of the Diirharr
.'hurch on Queen Street, will bt
in char;;c cf the church’s voVHi
oro^ram throughout the Dioce.sr
The niocese includes churche"-
it Itoxboro. An"ier. WcJdon. E^apli
Rock, Robbins, Windsor, AulanJ
■r, rtreenvllle and Ahoskie.
The new Youth- president i."! a
Durham native, and a sru'liia'r o'
’Tillsi'Ie Hieh Sehoel He attende-
N'orth Ca'-olina Tnllegp and s^vm
eour.‘i'’s in religious instruction
I'frri-il by th" Church. II" also
:orv>d for t*irep ye.irs under th"
late r.ishon C. L. Fai -on, spirllua
ler of the movement
Mrs. Syminer Daye, Durham
Mrs. Esther L. Wiley, Durham . ■ 2,319.200
E. T. Artis. Rcidsville 1,906.300
Mrs. E.stfier Bland, Durham ' 1,662,900
Mrs. Effic>- Eii'.vards, Durham 1,615,800
Mrs. Ethel 11. Lawson, Durham 1,401,700
Miss Martha Rowland, Durham 1,400.600
Mrs. CarrilJa Long, Durham 1,302,400
Mrs. Lorcne Patterson, StatcsvillV^ 1,100.900
Mrs. Willicr McKeithan, Durham 998.700
E. A. Mangiim, Durham i 667,400
James T. Speight, Greensboro 663,800
I Laney Trial Continued
Trial of Mrs. Eula Steele
Laney popular Durham beauti
cian, on,charges of assault in
connection with the shooting of
a man in a Hayti restaurant,
was continued this week until
Nov. 5.
The victim of the incident,
which took place early Wednes
day, Oct. 16, James Plater, was
hospitalized with a bullet injury
in the groin. ^
The shooting vook place a1
Isler's Grill, located on East
Pettigrew street the Hayti
business district. PoHce reports
said Mrs. Laney fired on the
mian when he attacked her with
a chair.
rhnrches froin improxIrnalrTi"
nine cities in v C. were r-'pres-;
sentcJ at the meeting in Durhair.
last week-end.
Three perso v were ordaine)
■lurin" the meelins. Two men werr
conferrd the mantle «of deacon
ship, while one *omar. was oi
daincd as a minister.
Last Rites Held
For Wm. M. Forte
Last ritos for William M.cKin-
ley Forte, 56, husband of Mrs
“Policeman
(Continued from front page)
work, fired one shotgun charge
into the rear of the chief’s car.
The shot was apparently fired
through Thomas’ windshield, be
causc Cobb later noted that it
was shattered. However, Cobb
continued on, thinking the shot
was an auto backfiring.
Gordon^sQn
$3.60 4/5 QT.
%i DISTILLED
IomdohDry
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DISTIUEO t BOniEO IN THE U.S. A, BY
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LINDEN, NIW itrSET
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; J , 41NDEM. NfW JtKStr « ^
5 ACtOdl’ING to fHt fp«MUUp» X
&6rdc)n f, CO.. i.tI>. -
THE heart Off A COODXOCKT^
Minnie Mag Tuten Forle, wer^
lifid at White Rocjk Baptist
Church here, Tuesday, October
22, at 4:00 p. m. The Miles
Mark Fisher, pastor of the
church delivered the eulogy.
Fortg was born in Roxboro,
North Carolina, the son of the
late Ashley Forte aijd Mrs
Ardenla Forte July IT"; 1907. He
succumbed, Saturday, October
19, as the result Xjf a heaH at
tack at Lincoln Ho^ital.
For iS y'^ars Forte was em-*'
ployed at Duke i Hospital as
chief cook. At the time of his
death, he held a positioh ts a
fireman in the Durham City
Scbool System. '
He 'is survived his v^ife,
firs. Minnie M. Fort^ a teadv
ir at I'ayetteville State Teach
ers College; two sons, William
jr. and Lonnie/ one daughter
Miss Minnie Mac and one sister,
Mrs. Vera Owens.
Since 1940 hp had been
member of Wliitg Rock and
served on the Usher Board, Male
Chorus and as a member of the
Moore Bible Class
Interment was at Beechwood
Cemetery.
“Body
“Homecoming
(Continued from front page)
Following the theme, “Foot
ball Frolic of ‘63.” the week will
include the following scheduled
activities:
October 28 — Pep rally and
recreational dancing. 7-9 p.^ m
October 29-30 — Pep rallies.
7-9 p. m.
October 31 — Band concert.
7-9 p. m.
November 1 — Mock funeral
7-8:30 p. m.; Bonfire, 8:30-9:30
n- m.; and Sadie Hawkins Dance,
9:30 p. m. - 12:00 midnight.
Aciivities for Saturday, Nov
ember 2, include, in addition to
the game, a dawa dance, from
5-6:30 a. m.; pre-game ceremon
ies, from 10 a. m. lo 12 p. m.; a
jam session by “The Jades,” a
local musical group, after the
game; and a semi-formal dance
honoring “Miss Homecoming,''
from 8 p. m. until midnight.
-Baptist
(Continurd from front pace)
•.vidence W>oy had gathered since
ih'j murder investigation.
Sheriff Rumple said Greene
told him hp ‘‘was crazy mad” at
the Mrs. Rogers and killed her
in a rage following a dispute
over an insurance claim.
According to the Sheriff,
Greene told him that Mrs. Ro
gers, an agent for Amorlcan
Bankers Life Insurance Co.,
came to his apartment about 1
p. m., Friday and a heated
argument ensued over a claim in
a policy he owned.
Sheriff Rumple said the man
told him that he shot the worn
an near the hairline with a .22
calibre German make pistol
then shot her twice more.
He left the body in the bed
room until nightfall, then re
moved her clothes, burned them
in the kitchen and dumped the
woman’s l>ody In a graveyard.
Greene who was recently re
leased from prison after scrv
ing an eight year sentence for
a.'isaultinff a Negro in Henderson
vilde with a pipe wrench, i.
scheduled to get a hearing after
the current term of Superior
Court ends. *
(Continued Jrom i^rotit' page)
^ionj.and t)r. Ralph Abernathy,
Outstanding CiviJ) rigiijt leader
And pastor frftm Atlanta) Ga.
Dr. O. L. Sherrill, Executive
Secretary of the Convention pre
dicts a banner year in giving to
the various convi0ntion objec
tives, reports by which will b«
given at the convention. Shaw
University, the convention's ma
jor educational objective will l>e
represented again this year by
Dr. N. H. Harris, Interim Pre
sident and the University Chor
ale Society under the direction
of Prof. Harry Gil Smyth. Dr
Grady D. Davis, Dean of Shaw
Divinity School will deliver the
Educational Sermon and students
from the Seminary will lead in
Worship on Thursday morning.
“Capsule
NAACP Meeting Sun.
Th« regular monthly maetinq e
the Durham NAACP will b« held
Sunday afternoon at the Getht*
m«n« Baptist ChuTch at foui p.m
John L. Holloway, ratlrMl intur
tncu exbcutiv* and prominent
civil, leader, will b« the princlpl'
speaker for bunday't meetliig.
Kev. V. E. Browne, pastor of the
church, will be host to the meet
iny. Cethsemane is located on
South Roxborj 6^.
(Continuod from front page)
service. Their names were alsc
scaled in the capsule records.
Durham Mayor R. W. GrabareK
placed th first item in the cap
»ule, a current record of the city
W. J. Kennedy, Jr., chairman o*
Ihe firm’s board of directors, in
■lerted fact^ about North Caro1in
Mutual’s history,
■ Other items placed in the cap
sule included building plans Jo)
the new office, by C. B.
nolds, one of the building’s archi
tects; names of the constnictior
personnel, Quincy Campbell, ol
Rea Constructiim firm; “Life o*
.lohn Merrick,” a biography o)
the firm's founder by Winifret*
Watts, youngest descendant of
Merrick and daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Watts; record of
lop salesman, F. A, Ramseur
Ijranch manager of the company
in Newark, N. J.; rostrr of th*
firm's personnel, Mr^. Wilhelme
nia Upchurch, president of th*
C. Mutual Forum; EmancipatiMi
l^sue of F.bony ma"arine. Gtrr'
Major, associate editor of the pul>
lication; copies of current weekly
Negro newspapersri-. E. Austin
Carolina Times publisher; enpiet^
of curA^nt daily ne.vsnapers. Job.':
Barry, editor o the Durham Sun
and the company prophecy, hj
i-rehident A. T. bpautdiin,-
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