Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 5, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE C A R O 11 N A‘ f I ' M if S' 4-A—DURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, DfeC^MtER S, (Continued from front page) bail be set, and that no furtlier arrest^ be made for voter regis- tratlflii Ktlvttles. On Ottober 15, trial was held before a special threo judRc ciUirt consisting fil Silk Cirtuit Justice Grifn*f B; B«r, aiWI JtiOg^s J. jHob^rt SlK6tt and William A. Qootle. 'The Court requested the papers filed Recently by the Legal Defense Fulld. . Legal Defense Fund attorneys pointed out that the Georgia in* surrection statute was first held l^ock Baptist Church f Atilfs Mark Fisher, PaMor NINETY KIGllTIl CHURCH ANNIVKRSAHY Sunday, Dccembcr 6, 19G4 8;4S A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP 9:30 Electronics I 11:0 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON— Subject: "RlGHTfiOUS LIVING”, Titus 1:15-2,10; 3:14 Review of I^s.son by Mrs. .losephine D. Clement Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent A.M. HOLY COMMliMON MEDlTATldN “WAIT" The 'Pastor Senior ChnJr, John H. Gattls. Director „ . , ^ Male Chorus, Thoo.iore Freeland, Director. . P.M. The Senior Chnir Presents "The Messiah" John H. Gatti.s, Directin.!; uncon*«ttrtliDTi»l by thf tf! S. Sn- pmrip Cotirt In 1937, and that this opinion wss reaffirmfrf last year., T1r«y charged that It .violated free dom of spteech, and l.s so vague as to (Hflineate no reasonable stand ards of guilt. Handling the case for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund are C. B. King of Albany, and Director Counsel Jack Greenberg, Charles H. Jones, Jr., and Charles S. Ral ston of New York. -Birthay (Continued from front page) son were present. Only close members of the fam ily participated in the celebration •.vhich was limited to one hour because of Mrs. Spaulding’s recent release from the hospitsi wh*rp .she underwent surgery r.'s; Ititi':' from a fractured hip. Other rela tives and friends visited her on Thursday afternoon and everting, December 3. A huge birthday cake was cut by the honoree which she shared w'th her family. Mrs. Spaulding received many kind remembrances includin? a birthday greeting from President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. Neighborhood Council to Heet af Soutfieasfiern M Coliiege Sunday “Governor St. Joseph's A. M. E Church "SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SINCi 1U9" Fayetterille Street Dnrtiam, North CroHna MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, The Minister Sunday, December 6, 1964 I. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUBJECT: “Righteous Living” Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent 11:00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP—Holy Communion SERMON Tlik MIhteter SUBJECT: “No Blackout-^esur-Th»-taBV1Sr t>l« World” MUSIC Senior Ch*ir Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console Mrs. Shirley Jones, Directing 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP—Holy Communion SERMON The Mlliiiter Ml'SIC Gospel Choir Fred Mason at the Console Mr.s. Marian Williams, Directing FREE PARKING ON ST. JOSEPH STRKCT 1 (Continued from front page) the Negro into the Southern com munity ...” Sanford cites demonstrations IS one of the factors which led to the changing status of the Ne gro. “. . . incredible as its seems,” he writes, "we Southerners h • i ic learn. ‘ "We gre.v up with niisconcep- Hons. more than prejudices . .'. We had lived with our myths for :o long that we actually believed ' the va.st majority of Negroes were 'nntent, happy, carefree, lacking in ambition and singing in tho sun . . . FUNCRAl HOMF ^ Phone 68 J-2006 ‘ ‘,4i6flOWl>6T OLHnAVi N. Cj JOHN H. GATTIS . . . Senior Choir Director , , . White Rocl( ' Choir to Present "The Messiah" The W'hite Rock Baptist Church Senior Choir will present the Christmas portion of George Fred erick HandeJ s ' "The Messiah” Sunday afternoon, December 6, at 4:50 o'clock. The choir .vil! be under the direction of John H. Gattis, a graduate of Moni^i Urown College and a meml>er of the faculty of Hillside High School. Soloist will be Mrs. Elna B. Spaulding, Soprano: Miss Violet Perry, Contralto; Albertis Win gate, Tenor; William H. Green and Reginald Spaulding, Bass. Pianists, Mrs. Otelia J. Stewart. Mrs. Doro thy Judkins, Mrs.. Sarah Barden and Mrs. Constance Allen. Mrs. LaVinia Parker will bo at the con. sole. Hit Jonot, Jr. EUfs Jmm«, .tr. Service Garagfes . SPEIGHT’S AirCO I , SERVICE r I PHONE «t7-:>575 P«ttlfr*w and ^ayottoviWi ft*. load SarvTc*—Steam citanint irvie* — Racapping — Whaal Allgnmanl NEW METHOD LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners 4tS Rotiboro Street mOAD ST. BRANCH IIM Braad StMot QUICK • SERVICt WASH TUB Floxboro Howl at AvoadaU Driv* SANITARY Launderers and Cleaners DIAL StM3tt COR. ROXaORO ft. AND LAKItVOOO AVKNUI How could we understand the feeling of the high-scfaool student who had just seen the school's valedictorian of five years earlier working on a garbagarin^^^ could we understand tnit even the meanest sorriest whiteA~~«nly restaurant was a daily burden to the Negrb—a reminder that he was second-class?” TlJe Govenior declares that it is eommendable that the Negro is no longer silent and comments fa\ter ably on the generation which seeks an end to indignities and indignities “now.” Htowever, he warns, “The Ne gro must realize that mass dem onstrations — so useful ir^ faltering tlie white community—have reach ed the point of diminishing re turns.” In many instances, as the dem onstrations deteriorate into vio lence. civil disobedience or mob action, they destroy goodwill create resentment and lose friends.” He cites as an example the de (eat of gubernatorial candidate Richardson Preyer, “a candidate pledged to continue the North Car olina policies designed to improve race relations, by Dan K. Moore « candidate who neither embraced nor repudiated these policies. “If the Nesro conld eain th help of white Southemen, his battle would be '.von. Yet so long IS the Negro draws his impression '){ all white Southerners from the activities of white supremacists, he will consider the white man his “enemy,” and fashion a strate 'V that offends those who couU! Selp him most. “I am not urging- the Negro to 'go slow.’ •' he declares. “That woHld be futile advice. Rather, im saying that t^' Negro must ievelon a more sensitive ‘feel' fpr the thinking white man if he is ‘o pro^cute his cause niQ||( pi' fectively.” *OUR SEftVICE STARTS WITH yOUR FIRST tALL” hanf BijdMera & SiiPPij Wf laHmat* •UILMIM JMMimAlS MNIm Am at W««t Main Tai. mmm wn 1-HOlIR MARTINIZING l-HOUR BRY CLEANING Lamdiir AlttfaHom Upoa RcqoMt Orlfllnal 1-HoHr Martinliin« at Plw Points, Oawntown Li I To: All Residents of Hillside Park From: Neighborhood Council Subject: Meeting, December 6. For several weeks now, some citizens of this area have been herd at work trying to bring about chances and improvements that would help the section we call hime. Fro’’! time to time we have -en in contact with City Officials from City Hall with issues that affect your home and happiness. Wp have been siccessful in get ting the school board to improve on th? crossing at the end of Alton Street; as well as secure the support of the City in getting the intersection at Alton and Otis Streets paved. In order to continue the pro gress we are making, the council n-ods your help and support There are several important mat ters pending that we feel you would like to be in on Previous meetinss have been held in various homes in the area. However, duo to the sire of tiie group, it .will be nece.«sary to meet where we have more space. Therefore, our next meeting will be held: Date:. Sunday, December 6, 1964 PIjtce Southeastern Business College 603 South Alston Avenue Time: 6.00 p.m. Our meeting will last for only one hour and we feel certain that every resident of this area would like to have a member of his household at this meeting. If both husband.and wife wish to attend this meeting and you have small children, the Student Council of Southeastern Business College will supply a FREE baby sitter for you during this meet- inj If ynu wish a habvsitter you "Personal Continued from page 3A ATTINDS REGIONAL MEETING Among those attending the Se- eional M.eting of the Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority and Fraternity in Washington, D. C. which was held at the Willard Hotel was Mrs. N. J. Curry, One of the places of interest visited was the grave of the late President J. F. Kennedy. VISITS GRAND PARENTS IN DURHAM Miss Dawnne S. Wheeler of New York City and Saint Paul’s Col lege. Lawrencevilie, Va. spent the Thanksgiving Holidays '.vith her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Toole of Pekoe St. • * * RETURNS TO NEW YORK AFTER DURHAM VISIT Mrs. Margaret Felder Glanvillc of New yOrk City his returned to her home after vi.siting with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Felder, 612 Dunbar St. • • • RED MOUNTAIN USHER BOARD HAS SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM The Usher Board of the Red Mountain Baptist Church of Rou gemoijnt are, very grateful to the ushers, members and friends who helped to make their program a success. Rev, Louis Wade, patsor of First Baptist Church of Oxford was guest speaker. Rev. Wade spoke on “Undone, Half Done, and Well Done Christians.” Martha Rowland; Mrt*mes NelUei Celtbfeae, Seetetiry of Health, Bynum. Dorothy Steele, Lula M. I Education and Welfare; Francis Royal. Flcrence Cooper, Jessie Kjppel Bond.s, Annie Williams, Heir Fleur Steele. Others were Will ,ptcward, James Smarr, Willie Sherrell, Fred Cuttino, Fred McNeil, Rufus Sligh and Mr. Mitchner. SNOWFALL RECORDS The single day’s snowfall record belong to Silver I.,ake, Colora(jo, where 87 inches once fell in 27 hours. The greatest seasonal snowfall on record, more than 83 feet, ac cumulated at Paradise Ranger Sta tion. Mt. Rainer National Park, Washington, which also has the highest average annual snowfall, 575 inches. Commi-ssianer of Educa tion, U. S. Office of Education; W. Willard Wirt*, Secretary of Labor; and Mrs. Cernorla Johnson, director of the NUL Washington Bureau. Six regular sesisons and a sum mary meeting will be held during the three-day assembly. A group of panelists representing various national organizations will appear at the summary .session. MRS. J. SWANN IS HOSTESS TO GLEANERS CLUB The Gleaners Club met at the -President (Continued from front page) On the opening day, Whitney M. Young. Jr., executive director of the NUL, will deliver the keynote address at the first major session, and Dr. Robert C. Weaver, admini strator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, will speak on housing. Among others who •A'ill partici pate on various programs during the assembly will be. R. Sargent Shriver, Director, Office of Hk:o- nomic Opportunity; Anthony J. FOR SALE GOOD PORTABLE OIL HEATER CALL 684-5801 DAY OR NIGHT WE'RE HUMAN TOO We’d like to get better ac quainted with our neighbors because Ae at Scarborough’s feel there are many things they would like to learn from us. Ours is no house of “myj;- ters” but another set up to help you when you mo.st need assistance. Scarborougil Hargett FUNERAL IIOMF 522 E. Pettigrrew Street Dial 383-3721 Durham, North Carolina (Continued from front page) for the Advancement of Colored People. At a mass meeting last week held near Rose Hill, leaders of the boycott made arrangements to transport shoppers to the nearby ttfxns of Magnolia and Wallace. “rtie boycott is 95 per cent TOcceasful,” said-the NAACP field director. It has the full support of the ministers in the area, he added. sho'ild call the College by noon Friday, December 4. ^ Below is a list of the Officers | of the council. Should you desire | more detailed information at>out the activities of the. council, plpjce contact one of the officers or your street representative. Officers: David W. Stith, Chair man; Miss Zelda Gray, Secretary; Lodius Austin. Public Relations. Street Representatives: Howard Fitti. Pilot Street; J: W. McClin- ton, Wayne Circle; WilHam Ma lone. Weaver Street; Lodius Aus tin, Janet Street; Fred Hines, Al ton Street. home of Miss Jannie Swann, 1615 Fayetteville St. recently. A devotional period wa.s en joyed prior to the business ses sion. The highlight of the meet ing was a period of thanks to God for the re-election of President Lyndon B. Johnson for another 4 year term. Miss Martha Rowland and Mr. Mitchner were guests. The following persons were served a delicious dinner by the hostess who was assisted by Miss Open Your Savings Today Account “tawyers (Continued frotti front page) •heir work in behalf of Negro ad vancement. “Many of the attorney* express ed their astonishment uikmi learn ing that the NAACP’s Aotnintting committee failed to list his name this year,” TuclMr said. However, filing of an independ ent petition for re-election to the NAACP National Board as a mem- ber-at-ltrse, has assured Ming's place on tiie ballot. “We regard Bob Ming ai a gr«at fighter and an attorney of VMt- ability who Is widely re spected across the country by members of the legal profes.5ion," Tucker contin'jed. Attorney Ming was among law yers '#ho prepared the historic school segregation c a ( e s that brought about the 19M Supreme Court ruling. More recently, he has worked on tbe numeroui Sit-in cases that have gone to the Supreme Court. SUIT INSURANCE @ Two Trouser Suits Accidents happen. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1964, edition 1
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