Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 25, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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f Hi eAUeLINX T fM£3 ||a--;C)uRHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1*4 I^t'l Ass'n of Colored Women's lubs to Honor Mary C. Terreli «hM|^l|||flvocate t>I civil, ed as a judge of the D. C. kunci n md firat president ot the cipal Court. lUoaal Associaiion ol Colored Mrs. Terrell served two terms, 1 omei^s Clubs, will be honored | totaling 11 years, on th^ Wash- the /Association tnroughout ington Board of Education be- mo«Ui of February during its Iween 1895 and 1911. A much 0 servancc of Negro History sought after speaker and con- Jl >aU>. . - sultant, she was a delegate to The ptaa was amrounced to- the International Congress of 1 iy during a meeting of the Women at Berlin in 1904, re- b *rd^ of trustees of the 100,-, presented the Women's Interna- Q 10 member organization at its tional League for Peace and • itMoal bcadquarters in Wash-' FYeedom at the League Peace ii gt«n. During Feb. NACWC af-|-meeting at Zurich in 1919, and I iMes in 41 states and the Di-^as late as 1937 addressed tht il rict ot Columbia will hold com- Worjd Fellowship of Faith in ij emor^ve prtigram»- ■ in -Dr:» London. A Republican political- t •rrell^ honor. ' i ly. Mrs. Terrell served thp Re- • The Bkonth-long memorial will publican National Committee asi b ; inaMgurated Saturday (Feb. supervisor of work among color-1 1 at NACWC headquarters, women in thp eastern states 1 SOI R. Street, northwest, with from 1920 to 1936. j tl le unveiimg ol a portrait of ^ distinguisnea lecturcr, who; J rs. Terrell. During •^e spoke both French and German' Sfl(oBies a ciUUon will be pesenl-, Mrs. Terrell was also l^to Dr. Terrells dajjgnter,* gyjhor of some note. Herl rs. Phyllis Terrell La^ston of numerous articles appeared inJ V ashington, D. C. publications throughout America j ' Other plans announce today and abroad. Her only book, an B r NACVvC President Rosa L. autobiogaphy, "A Colored W:.,n- i (i ragg ofDetroit, Mi(ih. include an in a White World,” Woman j ^ distribution of Terrell Me-_ published in 1940. | n)orlal buttons by clubs through- ^ j^e many civil rights | At the couAtry and a^six-month I ^gged by Mrs. Tea j nnd raising campai^p’^qylminat-1 j.gj| which broke thei during th oftrtfthzation s racial barriers which had denied SKfi biennial convention at Den- ^er membership in the Washing ' y:r next July. Fund/ ^ilsed dur, chapter of the American As- | h’ the drive will be u»ed to sup-' sociation of University Wontien. I pjrt several charitable projects j Among the many awards and' ilministered by NAOWC. includ!j.^t3ti„ns conferred upon; li g its National Scholarship during her lifetime were hon | rand, according to Dr. Gragg. orary degrees from Oberlin and i I In selecting Dr. T^i;{'ell as its wjiberforce and Howard 'Uni-1 iyaorae, the Association chose, tte person Udcred to b^ the nation’s first Megro woman leader, in the civil rights movement. Dr. Tyrrell -'pitied national prominence as early as 1896, when she helped A>und and was named first pre sident of NACWA. During the tote .I940’s and realjr. 1950’s while an octogenarian,'she was kill active, pickethig the then feegregated hotels, restaurants, I and theaters ,pf 'Washington, D. C. and pry^ding leadership in ihe etMtato desegregate public hools in the Nation's Capital, died in 1954 at the age of . r n^tjve’^ Jjeit^hs, Tenn., . -jibth the achelor and asters of ces at beriin College' in Ohio. She [ater . studied at* universities in y^MAniUL A(,itjpr^,jnbar.- Kgirt^i I a teacher " at, j^ttt>erforx;e versUy In from 8B7 to 1888 an^ 'to 1891 he taught at Washin^on's High / School for Color«d.i In -Hospttal^ Continued {ran front pagt pital’s legal eouncil that rccent court cases indicate no Hill- Burton funds will be granted to hospitals which are segregated ret^ucsted the opinion and pr^^ional i ^pi^-aUal of the WiAa jfilgdical staff on the qumAlit^fe&tegration and its effect oil (pn hospital's pa tient service. (CAnmittec mem bers were told th^ staff’s sum mary probably would bo ready for presentation late in January or early in February), and approved request from Dur ham County Citizens' Council for a confcrence with the Com mittee. (This group had written to PTMidertt Crane asking for meeting with Trustees. Crane told the ffroup the hospital welcomed the views of all citi- Miu and tiui iH* of£c!«a bank's investment portfolio,, em-Mutual Life Insurance Com- studying the question was the Study Committee, authorized conference with the County Cgm missiotrers, authoriced confer ences with Lincoln and Duke Hospitals. Bank phasLs WHS p^ced upon the rapid growth of the Trust De partment and upon fringe bene fits provided for members of the bank's staff. Of particular interest, to Charlotte stockholders was the announcement that Walter S Tucker, Assistant Cashier at the Charlotte office has been admit ted to the 1964 class of the Grad uatc School of Banking at Rut gers University. WUieeler^also paid special tri- more than in 1962 and lending Ibute to the staff of the Charlolte operations of the "liank were re-! office and to its Board of Man- ported to have reached an all-iagers for the rapid growth ex time high in terms of the num-, perienccd since the bank's open- ber of new loans made during ing on March 1, 1962. Other par- the year. In 1963, -5,596 loans j ticipants in the program includ- aggregating $3,294,045.97 were, ed Dr. Rufus P. Perry, President made to customers of the bank, of Johnson C. Smith University In addition to conmients upon, and R. C. Robinson, District the excellent quality of the, Manager of th„ North Carolina Continued from frort pac" ing a gain of approximately 8 per cent. Earnings for the yeai were reported to be $26,788.98 pany. Members of the Charlotte Board of Managers arg A. £. Spears, Chairman John H. Moore, William H. Moreland, C. H. Beck with, R. C. RoWnson, Dr. Rufus P. Perry, and Dr. C. W. Williams. tempt to rehabilitate in any sense, but only to punish and coerce Individuals Into outward ly conforming to social values external to themselves. I cannot giVe silent suport to a system which does psychological and physical violenec to human be ings in the name of justice, by cooperating with it in any way." Defendants in this group said they failed to understand the charge of disorderly conduct as they could see nothing disorder ly in anything they had done; they had attempted merely to exercise a very basic right — that of free speech, and to take a route through the city which allow them to bring their par ticular message of nonviolence to the greUest possible number of people. They stressed the urgency of this message .in a -Wfilkers Continued from fiont paae Gloor, 20, of Northbrook, 111.; Edith SnyflcT, 22, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Eric Robinson, 20, o£ Lompoc, Cal. The four girls have ervtered tiieir 23rd day without food, and Yvonne Klein has been hospitalized since Jan. 11. In explanatiorj of her reasons for refusing to appear in court, Kit Havice said in part: “. . . . The penal system administered by the courts today does not at- world that had drawn near the brink of nuclear war OTfr Cul^ a year ago October. The second trial dealt with Joe Tuchinsky, 27, ot Chicago, III who was arrested Jan. 12 after 10 minutes of picketing la front of City Hall carrying signs that read: “Prisoners in 21st day of fast two in hospital” and “Ray Robinson — no food 21 days, no water in 48- hours — May die In Albany City Jail.” (Ray Robin son has since been force-fed and Is out of danger). Thg German poet Heinrich Heine left a will giving his wife all his assets, with one condi- ttion — that she remarry. “Be cause,’ he says in his will, ‘then there will be at least one man to regret my death.’ Dial 682-2913 for Ad Takar tersities. In 1929- Oberlin select- distidBishcd alumni. D. C. Pastor Week of Prayer Speaker at LC SALISBURY—The Rev. Oeora» ! L. Smith, minister ol the Union j Wesley A. M. E. Zion Chtirch i Washington, D. C„ will be tK' gwcst speaker, for the annual ob sorvance ;Of.'the W?*^ (if Pravei ] at LiyingstiJo'e,*Collc!?c, Fcbruar ' >9, ftWe^ wtJirbe held twic‘! (tatty hO \.M' and 7:30 .F-M, ! -V* ■ ! Go to COIN.OPEnlAi;^J> One Stop L^;Q^dry and 6ry Cleaner The WASH HOUSE ilO Lakeland Street' A nn^tyc »( F^klinton. N. r '^^,-^Utii j^enjM .s«hnr)t]| thcirie ajW ^rad?st^ rrdi)) thii Dip'! wiffdiR Normal ami trrlustrtt j School. Dir.'ridrtie. Va. He j CftVMthe B.A'ffcsre^ with honor,- !«t Livingstone College and Ih*- | . B.T). decree from tho Hood Thro, j logical Scminar>’, both at Salis | bury. . ! ' A' regularly ordained Elder in | the A.M.E. Zion Church, the Rev j 1 Mr. Smith has served parishes | the New York. Western North Car . I ilina and Blue Ridge Annii»l Con terences prior to assuming hi; I duties four years ago in Washing Ion, He has been eleeti f* to serv’ M a delegate to the Gneral Con ference, the highest legislative body of his denomination, in i*>52 1956. I960, and 1064. and hnldl membership on several of the denomination's boards. Visit mm SHOP Try Oqj* BAKED FRESH DAILY ^DoughiHits 'A " glazed .. ».,.., — ... 15^ 54^. Chocolate Cpvered i per lb, 64c icily Dottirtinuts .. per lb. 84c ' 1/ AKES-. ■. ^ 2 Layer '.. ^.13 Kei^an Chocolate'3 layer-, $1 89 YOUR MONEY'S ~ WLWiSViSTQIlEi ^NTOSyg, 100...PUVSW01HIIITHESniK T BORDEN'S BUHER MILK BISCUITS 8-OZ. CAN ONLY 5 LIMIT: 4 CAm WJTH YOUR OR MOIE PURCHASES^ MACKEREL STEAKS »» A.39e WHITINQ KftOntOIEN ^ lh.16e GREEN HEADLESS SHRIIMP li. 65c BRAUNSGHWEieER A. 39e CHUNK SALAMI A«Moim iTAa|||, f Jg CHUNK BOLOflNA mSmSt Hi.33« SAVE ON C. S. SALADS Cob Slaw. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1964, edition 1
6
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