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<br />1FSDAY, JANUARY 20, 2004 THE HERALD -SUN DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
<br />TODAY QNE
<br />HERITAGE
<br />FROM PAGE Cl
<br />ores. Black adults quietly pro-
<br />tried financial backing. Wilbur
<br />;ayes, who owned a grocery
<br />tore, allowed tire students to
<br />,arm up in his place. St.
<br />oseph's, (now Hayti), opened its
<br />ubbasement, where the stu-
<br />lents would meet and strategize
<br />n secret.
<br />"We had a lot of support from
<br />he adults. They were walking
<br />and observing us Las we
<br />marched]," Edwards said. "We
<br />were the foot soldiers, and we
<br />never had to worry about any-
<br />thing because they always sup-
<br />ported us."
<br />J.C. "Skeepie" Scarborough
<br />listened Intently as Edwards
<br />spoke.
<br />Scarborough remembered a
<br />story not often told, he said, of a
<br />black World War I1 veteran who
<br />was making his way from Fort
<br />Bragg to Camp Butner' and was
<br />mistreated on the bus line in
<br />Durham. Some fellow soldiers
<br />formed a group and.drove up
<br />armed in a military vehicle to
<br />Durham.
<br />Local leaders and the military
<br />quietly smoothed it over because
<br />lives would have been lost
<br />behind that," Scarborough
<br />remembered. "Not a lot of people
<br />talk about that."
<br />Before Edwards spoke, Scar-
<br />borough, who owns Scarborough
<br />& Hargett Funeral Home, looked
<br />over some of the photos,
<br />one photo of the HowardJolm-
<br />son's Grille, on Chapel Hill
<br />Boulevard, showed a mass of
<br />black people, mostly students,
<br />who tried to go in and get some-
<br />thing to eat. They couldn't find a
<br />W KIV
<br />Naomi Goldston (left) talks Monday to Will Atwater at st. Josepns n,,r - -- -- -
<br />re
<br />experiences fort the Durham Jim Crow RightslHeritage Project, Durham.
<br />which s building a database of r
<br />oral histories and documents from the
<br />64 period.
<br />Duke from 1953-61, o worked as a nurse at the Veterans
<br />A,4ministration hospital from ,
<br />seat because of their color, Ire
<br />said, remembering the day.
<br />He pointed to his father's 1954
<br />Fleetwood cadillac, parked in the
<br />center of the throng of people
<br />walling for the city buses that the
<br />police had called to take them to
<br />central booking.
<br />On the poster board collage of
<br />photos — many snapped
<br />Durham Morning Herald and
<br />Durham Sun newspaper photog-
<br />raphers — stood example after
<br />example of segregation and por-
<br />traits of those who battled it.
<br />They included the picture of the
<br />White Ladies Only" sign on the
<br />In lieu of flowers memorials
<br />nay be made to the Aplastic
<br />anemia & MDS Intern6honal
<br />:oundation, P.O. Box 5B7,
<br />4nnapolis, MD, 21404 -0613
<br />tall -Wynne Funeral Service.
<br />KiNSLEY '
<br />DURHAM - Mr. Frederick
<br />Lee Kinsley, 69, of 1808 Cole
<br />Mill Rd., died Sunday night,
<br />January 18, 2004, at Hosppice
<br />at the Meadowlands. Mr. Kins-
<br />ley was born in Lamar Co., the
<br />son of the late Roy and Opal
<br />Pickerel Kinsley. He was ,
<br />employed by UggeB & Myers
<br />Tobacco Co. prior to his retire-.
<br />ment. Mr. Kinsley was a mem-
<br />ber of Grove Park Chapel.
<br />Mr. Kinsley is survived by
<br />his wife, Myrna Dixon Kinsley;
<br />a daughter, Karen Kinsley Gre
<br />gory and husband, Ric. of
<br />Charlotte; a son, Jeffrey ,.dd
<br />Kinsley and wife, Paige, of
<br />MemPhis, Tenn.; a brother,
<br />Harold Kinsley of Sumler, S.C.;
<br />and four grandchildren, Kins-
<br />ley Gregory, Meagan Gregory,
<br />Jordan Kinsley and Meredilh
<br />Kinsley.
<br />Funeral service will be held
<br />Wednesday 11 a.m. in Grove
<br />Park Chapel with Pastor 'Dal
<br />Brooks and John Gordon offici
<br />sting. Burial will follow in Oa
<br />Grove Memorial Gardens. Th
<br />family will receive friends Tues
<br />day evening from 7 to 9 p.
<br />at Clements Funeral Home i
<br />Durham.
<br />In lieu of flowers, memori
<br />contributions may be made I
<br />Alamonce /Orange Pris
<br />Ministry, P. O. Box 804, Gr
<br />ham, NC 27253 for the Pea
<br />Center Project, which is
<br />bathroom door at the downtown
<br />bus station, and the picture of a
<br />1963 demonstration at City Hall,
<br />when a crowd of black protesters
<br />blocked the entrance and held up
<br />signs demanding racial equality.
<br />The photos told the stories of
<br />Malcolm X speaking at the Rox-
<br />boro
<br />Street Lodge because Ire
<br />was not allowed on die N.C. Cen-
<br />tral University campus. Another
<br />photo shot in 1969 shows stu-
<br />dents marching, with Duke
<br />Chapel behind them, as a few in
<br />front hold a banner that reads:
<br />"Malcolm X Liberation School."
<br />The students had just occupied
<br />Wadesbo osr High School for c
<br />two years, after which she was S
<br />employed by the Department of fr
<br />Agriculture to Washington, H
<br />D.C. In 1938, she returned to
<br />the Piedmont area, where she g
<br />helped to open the first Social s
<br />Security office in Durham.
<br />In a quiet ceremony at Trini
<br />ty Avenue Presbyterian Church I
<br />on July 20, 1940, Eva Miller
<br />married Laurance Davies Kirk-
<br />land, Jr., a native of Durham,
<br />graduate of Durham High
<br />School, and a Phi Beta Kappa
<br />graduate of Davidson College.,
<br />'A banker, at that time Mr. Kirk-
<br />land was a. captain in the U.S.
<br />Army. The couple spent the war
<br />years mostly in Texas, as CT_
<br />lain Kirkland progressed to the'
<br />rank of coloneL:Mrs: Kirkland
<br />served as a Grey -Lady, and
<br />carried out the many duties of
<br />an officers wife with grace,
<br />courage and distinction.
<br />Following the war, the cou-
<br />ple retumed to Durham, where
<br />Colonel Kirkland resumed his
<br />banking career at Morris Plan
<br />Bank. Subsequently the bank
<br />was recharrered as Guaranty
<br />State Bank, and Colonel Kirk-
<br />land served as its president for
<br />Dale
<br />many years, until his retirement
<br />in 1968. Following that time,
<br />k the couple spent many dayys
<br />a and weeks at Mrs. KirkbIn
<br />family farm in the Caldwell
<br />m, Communiyy of Orange County,
<br />n where Cc onel.Kirkland super
<br />vised construction, forest man•
<br />al agement, and other farm
<br />o activities. They traveled exten-
<br />on lively, making trips to China,
<br />a- Russia, and England, among
<br />Ce many others. Colonel Kirtland
<br />a died on August 18, 1996.
<br />After (heir return from army
<br />. I u__ _I._
<br />the Allen Administration Build-
<br />ing, the photo caption said.
<br />Another' showed the swearing
<br />in of R.W. Harris in 1953,
<br />Durham's first black city coun-
<br />cilman. And another photo
<br />showed Martin Luther Icing Jr.
<br />= speaking in 1960 at White
<br />Rock Baptist Church.
<br />arolina, and a number of
<br />ousins, nieces and nephews.
<br />he also leaves many devoted
<br />iends, among whom Russell
<br />all, Tracy Hogan and Annie
<br />Norwood have {yelped her
<br />tacitly in recent years. The
<br />toff of Hillerest Convalescent
<br />Center, especially Michael
<br />Shipley, M.D., have been end -
<br />eesly caring and helpful.
<br />Eva Miller Kirkland was a
<br />woman of exceptional intelli-
<br />gence, wit, and charm. Despite
<br />many sorrows and challenges,
<br />her sparkle and enthusiasm for
<br />life never waned;,and her faith,.
<br />in God and His plan always
<br />gave her strength to do her,
<br />duty, and to face whatever dif-
<br />ficulties might arise.. She will be
<br />greatly missed.
<br />Visiting hours will be held
<br />on Tuesday, January 20, 2004,
<br />from 6 to 8 P.M. at Howerlon-
<br />Bryan Funeral Home, 1005
<br />West Main Street in Durham.
<br />Funeral services will take place Avenue Presbyle 'an
<br />at Church on Wednesday, J n-
<br />ary 21, at 2:00 p.m., the Rev-
<br />erend Donovan Drake
<br />officiating. Friends who wish to
<br />make memorial contributions
<br />may do so to Trinity Avenue
<br />Presbyterian Church, 927 West
<br />Trinity or io Durham Re rooa
<br />277()1, g
<br />Hospital Auxiliary, 3643 Narlf
<br />Roxboro Street, Durham, NC
<br />27704 - Howerton & Bryar
<br />Funeral Home.
<br />These events acre scheduled:
<br />M 9:15 a.m., YOUth CaarrCB aF
<br />the Durham Workforce Devel-
<br />opment Board, Durham Public
<br />Library, 300 N. Roxboro Road.
<br />■ Noon, Joint City- County
<br />Planning Committee, 2nd -floor
<br />committee room, City Hall, 101
<br />City Hall Plaza.
<br />B 3:30 p.m., 911 Advisory
<br />Board, 2422 Broad St.
<br />Y 530 p.m., Government
<br />Liaison Committee of Human
<br />Relations Commission, 1st-
<br />floor briefing room, City Hall.
<br />■ 5:30 p.m., special City
<br />Council meeting on city man-
<br />ager evaluation, 2nd -floor cam -
<br />mittee room, City Hall.
<br />u 7 p.m., Durham Bicycle
<br />and Pedestrian Advisory Com-
<br />mission, 2nd -floor committee
<br />room, City Hall.
<br />® 7 p.m., City Council meet-
<br />ing, 1st -floor council cham-
<br />bers, City Hall. Includes sched-
<br />uled vote on midyear salary
<br />proposal for city employees.
<br />F1NL JEWELERS
<br />Serving eke rdangle ror29 years
<br />BB &T PLAZA
<br />4015 UNIVERSITY DR.
<br />Next to Neo-ahlne
<br />490 -3118
<br />fUf FRI lal�l 5,3orli • X llikh ?M
<br />� hlelnber: hmedc;ul Cem Sucicly
<br />Bring us your OLD Faded or DAMagEd
<br />photographs and we will reproduce and tenew them .y • i4
<br />I. their original brilliance. We repair unwanted marks with },, „i,_v V.
<br />digital Imaging aqulpmenl.Your photo never leaves the studio.
<br />I 1
<br />Edythe Saunders Loranger.
<br />He is survived by one son,
<br />Dr. John W. Loranger of
<br />Nashville, Tenn.; two daugh-
<br />ters, Lisa McFadden and hus-
<br />band, Michael of Butner and
<br />Cathy Loranger of Burner; a
<br />cousin, Don Veniurino of
<br />Detroit, MI; two grandchildren,
<br />Edward and Abigail McFad-
<br />den.
<br />A memorial service will be
<br />held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at
<br />Christ Moravian Church, 404
<br />W. Academy Street Winston -
<br />Salem. The Rev. N4 Roulh wit
<br />officiate:.. �'
<br />Arranggements are bein
<br />handled b Hudson Funera
<br />Home; Granville Chapel
<br />Cree'dmoor, N.C,
<br />LEWIS
<br />RALEIGH - Bonnie L. Lewis,
<br />86, of Wake County, died Sun•
<br />day; January 18, 2004.
<br />Memorial services will be held
<br />Wednesday, 2 p.m., at First
<br />a___f_. Hnrinn Church. Raleigh.
<br />Wireless'
<br />Phones • Service
<br />• Accessories
<br />NM
<br />AUTHORIZED eEP"ESENTATIVE
<br />The only:
<br />nationwide
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<br />delivers
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<br />Over 83,000 Customer:
<br />- .Serving the 7yiangie
<br />since 1990.
<br />4600 Chapel Hill Blvt
<br />(next to Tll s)
<br />'Durham • 489-292f
<br />Mon: Fri. 9 -5:30
<br />sat, 10 -3:1
<br />4400 Roxboro St l'
<br />(1'110 mile North of Norton R
<br />Durham e; 479 -9981,
<br />Mon: Fri, 9 -6:00 ! Sat%10 -3i
<br />tIke R
<br />his scareeregreatest
<br />ith tDurpham r
<br />and t
<br />Harold also worked sfor me
<br />of Chapel Hill. y
<br />years in insurance sales anc
<br />---- a
<br />a funeral service associate v
<br />Hall -Wynne Funeral Servicr
<br />MASON H
<br />) A member of Angier P
<br />Mason, 82, of Durham, died n
<br />nue B
<br />his home. Mc Mason was b
<br />involved in church choir.
<br />most of his life in Durham. He h
<br />Society, and waas {
<br />'Corp: He was an employee of; :
<br />Choral S
<br />i Liggetticand M
<br />many. occasions. H
<br />MASKE
<br />CHAPEL HILL - Gary
<br />Fredrick Maske, 60, a Jackson,
<br />Michigan native, died on Sun-
<br />day, January ,18, 2004. His
<br />legacy is tamed on by his
<br />wife, Jane Pfarm Maske, his
<br />children Buffy
<br />and Fredrick,
<br />and siblings
<br />Larry, Mike,
<br />Christie,
<br />Kaihi, Terri
<br />and Mary.
<br />x G a r y
<br />attended
<br />Idaho State University and
<br />served as a Vista supervisor in
<br />Florida, founding a school for
<br />unwed mothers, the first of its
<br />kind in the country, among his
<br />many services in charily and
<br />Civil Righis. He settled in Hills -
<br />borough and taught a genera -
<br />lion at Orange High School.
<br />He coached cross - country and
<br />baseball, leading his Panthers
<br />to the 1981 Mid -Stale 2 -A
<br />two daug tars, an Beth Pollar Sanes of Dur
<br />Shahed and her husband Sufi- two sisters, Alease Stetson
<br />an of Durham, and Jennifer M. Elizabeth McGhee s otk
<br />Wehbie of Durham; grandchil- Durham; Ihree br a e1s, t
<br />dren, Lora and Nicole Wehbie lute Pollard and Charles
<br />and Daniel Adman AI- Shahed; lard of Durham, and N
<br />and one brother, Tommy pollard of Cary; a daughte
<br />Mason, of Wake Forest. law Gerry Pollard of Durl
<br />A funeral will be held 1 Pat Lisa Pollard
<br />Wednesday at Howerton- Brian Pollard of Durham,
<br />Bryan Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Mendoza of Corpus Cf
<br />Richard Hedges will officiate. Texas, and JC Baucor
<br />Interment will follow at Oak Durham; and a great gl
<br />Grove Memorial Gardens. daughter, Hannah Browr
<br />The family will receive wasg predeceased by his
<br />Friends Tuesday night from 6 to Alan; his wife, Zane; an
<br />B p.m. at - Howerton-Bryan sister, Pat Wilkins.
<br />Funeral Home. Funeral services will k
<br />---- a.m. Wednesday in the C
<br />McCULLERS of Hall -Wynne Funeral Se
<br />with the Rev. Cote Jones
<br />DURHAM - Funeral services citing Burial will folio
<br />For James Linwood McCullers Mo lawaad Cemetery.
<br />will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, Janu- family will receive friend:
<br />ary 20, 2004, at Temple Bup- 8 M. Tuesday al Holl -W
<br />list Church. Burial will tallow in Memorial donations me
<br />Maplewood Cantata . Arran- made to Angier Avenue I
<br />gements by - Ha I -Wynne Church - Hall -Wynne F1
<br />
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