THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, AU(?. 20th, 1949
A distinguished North Car-
linian “meets’* a distinctive
new product of this state in
the nation’s capital. First per
son in Washington to receive
a carton of CAVALIER Cig-
anU{s when the new king-
siied Cigarettes were recently
introduced there, was Senator
Clyde R. Hoey, North Caro
lina’s senior Senator shown
accepting the CAVALIERS
from a representative of the
R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany, who is dressed to re
semble the Cavailier of the
cigarette package.
DOC- XVC
■snr\
H'alltcwn Nens
af)d VieHS
By MRS. CALLIE DAYE
JUNIOR UNION
The officers of the Durham
County .lunior Missionary Un
ion met in a business meeting
at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Brown, Friday night, Aug. 12.
SPENDING WEEK-END
Mrs. Mary Lue Holliday is
siK'ndiiig the week visiting her
parents in Kingstree. .S. C.
PICNIC
The .Idhii l»aplist and
the Xt^luside Baptist Hundiiy
Sch«Kils field their anniiiil pic
nic on Saturday, August 1!J. Tlie
i-liildrei/went tm Imsses furniKli-
edthe eoiiiiiiuuily, ami tiie
paieuts Mild oilier friends went
ajdehajieronsi. vi-ry eiijciyable
daa^vas sp«'4i} and the cliildreii
returned tird, Init hapjiy.
RETtimNS TO CITY
Mrs.^^triria Uraiidon has re
turned to thiM’ity al'fer spend
ing a week in Washington, I).
’ Mrs. liraiidon brought her
•jrandehijdren, Hilly arut Hettie
•lean Brandon home also. 'I'lie
Brandon’s Avere the guests of
Mrs. Mattie Tri(;i- wliile in
Wfisliington.
WITH ILL MOTHER
Mrs. (Jraee I>*on Smith is
here from AVashington, D. ('.
attending lier mother, Mrs. Mat
tie I^nilK‘th who is ill.
VISITS SISTER
Mrs. Fannie B. Grewie of New
York City is vi.sitinsr her sister.
Mrs. Sue Bolding of Third. St.
DEE CEE VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. William Ijcake
of Washington, D. G'. are in the
eity for a few days visiting Mrs
Leake’s father and grandmoth
er of Second Street. Mrs. Jjeake
is the former Mary Lee Jackson.
TO LEAVE FOR
GOTHAM
Mrs. Nellie Taborn and Mrs.
Maude Justiee will leave Sjit-
urday, August 20 for N>w York
('ity. They will join Mrs. Effie
Cotton Daye August 2fi in At
lantic City for a week. Mrs.
Daye left Augtist I'i. The ex-
l>ei-t to return about tin* first of
Septenib«-r.
ed to her home on Fifth Street
after a visit with her daughter
in the state of Washington.
DOUBLE FUNERAL
The funerals of Charlie Page
and son, Jsadore Page, were
held at the Zoar liaptist Cliureli,
Monday, August 8th.
(Uiarlie Page had ben in de
clining health for the i)asf two
years.
isadore was believed to b«“ do
ing fine, recovering from a long
illness, but was in the hospital
for a rest before undergoing an
)5)eration, but died before the
operation was j>erfoi'med. Jle
WHS a resilient of (,’olunibus,
Ohio and is survived by his
wile, Mrs. ('atherine Page.
Charlie Page is survived by
liis wife, Mrs. .Mary Paye, two
ilaughters, Miss Athel Page of
Englewood, New JeJ'.sey, Miss
Jajie Page of nurham; three
sons, Bennie and Edward Page
of Durham aiul (’harlie Page ol
Washington, I). C.
Interment was in Beechwood
(Cemetery with Hev. Thomj)son,
oilieiating a.ssisted by IJev. T.
(', (iraham,
MRS. STROUD INJURED
Mrs. ('lara Stroud of Club
lioulevai‘1 was injured in an
automobile accident Sunday
night, August 7. Mrs. Stroud
was returning from the beach
when the accident occurred. We
wish for her ^ speedy recovery.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Excursion given by the Jun
ior Usher Board, to Atlantic
Beach, South Carolina.
RETURNS FROM
WASHINGTON
^Irs. Ada Holman lias rctiirn-
Don’t forget the sick and shut-
ins:
Drop a note—
Send a Card
Take a flower
Pay a visit:
Mrs. Virginia Lunsford —
Fourth Street.
Mrs. Lucinda Hoi)son — 5th
Street.
Mrs. Emma Hohnan t- Third
Street. •
Mrs. Mattie Lambeth—Third
Street.
If you have news as such
Don’t forget to get in touch
; With some member of the
I News and Views Staff
X - 6 8 3 2
Muriel Constance Chapman And John
H. Bluford Jr. Married At Kan. City
KANSAS CITY, MO,
Mixs Muriel Constance Chap
man, daughter of the Hev. and
.Mrs. Elmore Chapman, 2703
East Twenty Second Street, was
married to John 11. Bluford,
Jr., Sunday at fi;30 p. m., Aug.
7. The marriage was solemnized
at ih*' family home by the Rev.
.V. H Humphreys in the pre
siiici- of the members of the
iiiinifdiate families and a few
t'rit'iids
The mantle, decorated with
woodwnrdia ferns, provided the
background for the improvised
altar which was arranged be
tween the seven branch stan’d-
ards holding, white tapers. Or
gan recordings provided the
niiisie for the 'ere»ioriy.
The bride, who was given in
mnrriage by her father, won* a
go\Mi of ice blue satin designed
with a sculptured iMxIice and a
dt‘(>|) iff-shoidder collar. The full
circular skirt had a modified
train. . Her bridal botinet of
matching satin held the should
er length veil of illusion net.
and her long mitts were also of
matching .satin. She carried a
bouquet of white brides’ roses
Site wore a single strand of
l>earls, a gilt of the jfroom.
.Miss Peggy Joy Whitfield,
Newton, Kansas, lifelong friend
of the bride, wa« tjie brides’
maid. The mothers of the bride
and bridesmaid had beeii at
tendants in each others wed
dings. Miss Whitfield wore a
gown of white marquisette, the
bouffant .skirt had an under de
sign of wide blue ribbon. She
carried a Iwuquet of American
beauty roses. Diane Mercofties,
cousin »)f the bride, wore sheer
white over blue and Ruth Ann
I>e (Jraffenreid, in blue taffeta
lighted the tapers. Claude De-
Oraffenreid, wearing pink taf
feta, carrietl flower petals in a
basket tied witli blue ribbon.
Clifford .\I. Xpottsville was
best man for the groom. Mrs.
Chapman, mother of the bride,
wore a dress of gunmetat wtin.
Miss Ijueille Bluford, the
if room’s sister, was attired in a
raspberry colorcd dres.s. Both
worse corsages of duhonet car
nations,
.\ rece;vtion, held oti the lawn
of the home, followed the cere-
•nony. Friends of the bride, who
issi.sted at the reception, .were;
.Mi.sHCs Jo Ann Watkins, Jost'ph-
inc .Mayberry, Mary Tatum,
Dorthulla Paillo, and Mesdames
Pearl Elnearnor ('ole, Ruth De
(Jraffenreid, Ann Brown, Arm
and Heed and Fay Murray.
The bride atteniletl Wayne
Cniversity and the University
of Chicago. The bridegroom is
is a graduate of the School of
Business of the University of
Kansas.
The bride wore a traveling
suit «if black faille, velt 'trim-
meil. She chose forest green ac
cessories and wore an orchid.
After a honeymoon in Philadel
phia, New York City, ami other
eastern cities, the couple will
be at home at 214+ Montgall
Avenue, Kansas City, Misjiouri.
Out of town guests at the wed
ding ijK'luded Miss Peggy Whit
field and her mother, Mrs. Ar
thur Whitefield, Newton, Kan
sas; Miss fleneva Mercomes, De
troit, Michigan; A. S, Mercom-
es, Sr., Mr. and rs. A. S. Mer
comes, Jr,, Diana and Sterling
Mercomes, Newton, Kansas;
Mrs. Glenn Davis, St. Tjonis,
Missouri and Mrs, lieon Moore,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Dr. Henry L. Dickason,
Bluefield State’s President,
delivered the commencement
address to the 84th summer
school graduating class at
Shaw University Tuesday
morning at 11 o’clock. The
exercises started from Green-
leaf auditorium.
Mrs. Dora Lalta, .Mi’s, ilattit*
liobiiisoii aiiil Lift lier Wliitted
motored ' to lialeigli 'riiurstlay
wlicr tlic_\’ visited Uev. anil .Mrs
P.. F. Alston.
MOTOR CITY RESIDENT
IN HILLSBORO
Mrs. Sally Ixm* .Mwater of
Detroit. Michigiin. is visitiiifir
her relatives and friends in
Hillsboro.
Lyon Park
(Continued from Page Five)
church lawn, Thursday night,
August 11th. Ice cream and oth
er refreshments were served.
MANLEYS IN I\TLLITDN
Mr. and JMri^. Willie Manley
spent the day in Lilliton, X. C.,
Thumlay, August 11. Lee Man
ley, father of Mrs. .Manley spent
the day iu Loui.sburg.
Hilltop
News . . .
By Mrs. Portia H.’^aucette
Phone 9-3245
The Rev. aiul Mrs. H. P. Por
ter of lx)uisville, Ky., were the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. A.
McEwan at the St. Matthew C.
M. E. ('’hurcli Home.
Six of the 21 members of the
Junior Choir of the Saint
James Baptist Church of
'Swainshoro, Georgia of which
the Rev. B. T. Williams is
pasfor. Left to right are:
Misses Rethea Turner, Doro
thy Jackson, Ola Brown, An
nie Lee Turner, Corine Brown,
and Clara T, Cobbert.—Photo
by J. Frank Williams.
church and Sunday School. Un
der such leadership, he stated,
the church is destined to be the
greatest throughout his dis
trict. He expressed to the Sun
day School, of which C, II. Har
ris is the general superinten-
ilcut, that it was the bt'st organ
ized, with more effective work
being done than any in his dis
trict.
Bishop Porter possesses mawy
outstanding nualities, among
them a genuine spirit toward
his fellow niiujsters and mem
bers, with a reality of true hro-
tlierlioiKl.
' Bishop and .Mrs. Porter’s
short visit was a great source of
pleasure and high inspiration
to evervone.
Hillsboro News . . .
By MRS. CREOLA J. GRADY
RECITAL
Mrs. 'I'heiiiia liuni|>ass and
the Rioyaletts gave a Recital at
the Dickerson Chapel A. M. E
Churih on SundaA, August
at:} :00 PM.
VISITS MOTHER \ ’
.Mrs. Adeline Williams and
daughter, Katheryn of Detroit,
.Mich, are visiting their mother
and grandiiiolher.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
The Freewill (lom>el Siiitrers
rendered a program at Jones*
(!rove liaptist Church on Sun
dav, Amtimt 14 at 9 P. M.
ATTEND FUNERAL
and Mrn. William H.
Williams, Rev. and .Mrs. James
Thompson, Hev. Duey Thomp
son,, Mrs. Hainey H.ay and .Mist
A. J Orady attended the fu
neral of Bi.shop (i, J. Branch
in (ioldsboro. lie was the Bis
hop of the United Hjtly ('hurel
of America.
The funeral wai* held ^Monday,
August 8 in the auditorium of
lh* Bible Training ScIkkiI Build
ing on Curley Street in (lolds-
boro.
ST. PAUL VISITOR
Miss Littlier Whitted of Saint
Paul, North Carolina spent the
wvek-end visiting ' Mrs. Hattie
Robinson and .Miss A. J. Gradv.
TO RALEIGH
.'ongratulations to Mr. and
.Mrs. Robert W'hite who have
recently nu)Ved to their lovely
new home near Rotigemont. We
regret to lose our good friends
and kind neighbors from the
Cobb Street Community. We
wish, however, for them much
joy and comfort in their new
home. _ ,
Rev. S. Womack, pastor of
the Chalk I;evel CME Church
was a' recent visitor in the city.
Wish to extend a warm wel
come hack to the church to Rev.
R. F. Fullwood, who has been
shut-in for several months, al
so Mrs. Jjuesta Graves is back
with us. We are indeed happy
to have our sick back with us.
SICK AND SHUT-INS
A card or flowers are such
nice ami thoughful way of say
ing how are you today.
Mrs. LuUa Villa — 513 Car
rington Street,
\VillittJn Foster — 102 Chest
nut Stret.
James Alston — 1003 Wil
lard Street.
Robert E, Boxter — Lincoln
IIo.spital.
the church and all communities
throughout the city of Dtirham.
Cop
(Continiu*d from Page One)
soner, then struck him again
with fl blackjack and threat
ened Brown with a draw of
his gun when the younger of
ficer sought to restrain him.
Brown came on the force in
December 1947.
Police Chief Herbert Jen
kins told reporters the Po
liceman would be suspended
until the Police Committee
of City Council can investigate
the incident.
The Senior l4idieH Jklimsiouary
Society of St. Matthew 0, M, E.
Church was graced with the
presence of Mrs. H. P. Porter,
wife of Bishop H. P. Porter,
Words of welcome were ex
tended Mrs., Porter by Mrs.
Portia Faucette,
Mrs, Porter addrqHsod, the
ladies at the 6 ;30 hour. She re
freshed our memory to the great
work, or linitiative that Rev.
Mrs. John Roberts, wife of re
tired Elder Roberts in the or
ganization of the Home Mission
work through the C. M. E-
connection of North Carolina.
Everyone present enjoyed
Mrs. Porter’s warm efficient
words of encouragement and she
enlightened us (m many of the
activities beinj^t'arried on in the
various chjif^es throughout the
district, (
Mrs. Porter is the principal
of the High School in Louisville,
Ky., with 1,153 students in at-
itendance. She is a distinguished
person already loved greatly by
by St. Matthew, upon this first
visit to ns.
Mrs. Porter commended the
Missionary Ijadiea oivthe splen
did serv^e being rendered to
Teachers
(Continued from Page One)
East End; F, D, Marshall,
principal} Mrs, Willie R. Brad-
sher, Mrs. Merlin II, Rrewiug-
ton, Mrs. (jladys (i. BruWlh
Mrs. Gladys A. Dawkins, Mrs.
Ester E, French, Mrs. Johnetta
H. George, Mrs. Rosa Holloway,
Mrs. Marie P. Keapney,
Jane E. Ijewis, Mrs. -Mildred
1). M«Elrath, Blanche B. .Mea
dows, Helen Morrison, Mrs.
Martha 0. Nance, Mrs, Bttie B,
Plummer, Prank 0. Sowell, Jeff
E, Smith, Sue Warren, Dpisy
Bell,
Lyon Park I P, B- Burnett,
principal; MrSr Rosa B. Arti»i
William p. Battle, Thelm^ B>i8.s,
Annie L- Cobb, A, M. CowMrd,
Marie A- Faulk, Mrs. Mary C.
Branch, Mrs. Nannie Origsby,
Mrs. Isabelle Harding, Mrs.
inedy, J
, .Mai
Stephens,
Walltown: Mrs. Cora D. Rus
sell, principal; Mrs. Marion W.
Alston, Mrs. Emma Butler, Mrs.
Elddy H. Fogle, Mrs. Lula Jack
son, Mrs. Gleorgia Jemison, Cleo
Russell,
Hickstown: H. A. Hill, prin
cipal; Mrs. Ruth C. McCowan,
Fannie 0. Robinson, ^frs. R.
Webb.
Burton: E. W. Midgette, prin
cipal ; Annie M, Dunnigan,
Mrs, Jessie D, Maryland, Mrs.
Elizabeth Pratt, Mrs. Loris Ray,
Mrs. Mabel Watson, Mrs. Geor
gia D. Whitted,
Evelyn L. Kennedy, Mrs. Bes.sie
E, Mclvaurin, .Mary Ij«uise
The Rt, Hev. 11. P. Porter,
pirsiding Bi.shoj) of the Third
Episco])al District of the Color-
eil .Methodi.st Episcopal Church
was guest seaker at the Sunday
morning si'rvices at the Saint
Matthew C. .M. E. Church of
which l>ev. VT!" ;\. -McEwan is
pastor.
Bishop Porter was jiresented
to the congregation by the re-,
tii'ed elder R. F. F\illwood and
delivered to a most appreciative
audienci' li wonderful sermon.
Every word uttered by Bishop
Porter during the sermon
fiiiM'Ced dee|)ly into every heart
with a greater deterniinatiim to
mt(»p swallowing “Line, Hook
And lhat the world has to
offer that’s demoralizing, but
I'oi-ever gras^i to flod our heaven-
1>' Father’s ])lan of salvation,
and hold fast to that which is
'.roiwl.
Bishop PoVter-^‘Xjiressed to
the pastor, officers and mem-
)>ers the trreat need a.si )ie saw
for an Institutional Building
annexed to the eliureh. Tie gave
thanks to Goil for the splendid
Christian leadership in the
Week-End Specials At
Dillard’s Self-Service
2 CANS
POTTED MEAT ~ 13c
1 QUART
WASHO BLEACH 13c
QUART
VINEGAR
15c
25c PKG.
B. C.
PKG.
RICE KRISPIES
PINT
VINEGAR
flHK. I't..
19c
15c
. 8c
TOMATO—NO. 2 CAN
JUICE
1 CAN
FLAT SARDINES - 10c
HUNTS
CATSUP
NO. 2 CANS
TOMATOES
14c
10c
DILLARD’S SELF-SERVICE
1212 Fayetteville Street Dial 1-2585
The Ame3m held a family re
union Sunday, August 7, at
the “home** of the family at
615 Canal Street. Pictured
above are, front row: David
E. Amey, Mrs. Mary Amey,
mother; and William Amey.
Standing are Mrs. Benie
Amey Stephens, Mrs. Roberta
Turner, Mrs. Ruth Bracy,
and Miss Mary Jane Amey.
Clark
(Continued from Page One)
moval notiees from their loyal
ty boards.
Continuing, Rogge said that a
record compiled of 130 cases in
the Post Office Department
where similar treatment had
been meted out, showed that all
but 12 were Jews and colored
employe«8.
“Not only that,” he declared,
“but the ones singled out’were
the most active in combatting
racial discrimination..
Prof. Harper of Yale con
tended that Clark had left the
civil rights section of the Jus'tice
Department weak and impotent,
lie added that “when he (Clark)
has instituted an occasional pro
secution he has failed to provide
vigorous special prosecutors.”
Chain
(Continued from Page One)
Wall Street” m Ebony. He al
so urged that the memben^ip
reports be completed as soon as
possible. Mr, T, R. Speight was
elected the offlcial delegate for
the Durham Business and Pro
fessional Chain.
Mr, P. H. Hall of the Radio
Electric stated that they were
distributors for the Westing-
house. appliances and had an
opening for a salesman for these
appliances. Persons interested
should contact Mr. Hall.
Bombing
(Continued from Page One)
protecting the property with be
ing partly to blame for the in
cident for not reporting it to the
police.
Kerosene And Fuel Oil Customers
LET US FILL YOUR OIL TANK NOW
WHILE PRICES ARE LOW.
We will ptotect 5rou against any price decline betw^n
thp tiine wp deliver your pil and September 30, 1949.
KENAN OIL COMPANY
•TELEPHONE X-1217
Amey’s Funeral
Home
401 PIN? street
4 HOUR SER VICE —J-297 I
AMBULANCl SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
“Respect For The Living And’ Reverence For The Pead”
MRS. VIOLA WALLER
Mrs, Viola Waller, age 30, died Sunday, August
14th. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Aug,
17at the Northeast Chapel on Alston Avenue Road;
Interment was in the Church Cemetery.
MRS, IRIS McOEER
Mrs. Iris McGeer, resident of Pine Street Road>
agfi 45 died Monday, Ai^gust 15t)». Funeral ar
rangements incomplete.
SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT
FUNERAL
DWECTORS'
522 £. Pettigrew St.
24 Hour
Ambulance
S«rvie#
Phone J-3T21
MR, JAMES DAVIS
Funeral services for Mr. James Davis of 5H
Proctor Street were held Sunday, August Hth at
the Christian Church, Interment was at the Beech*
wood Cemetery,
—
MR. ROBERT JENKINS
Mr. Robert Jenkins of 717 Carroll Street died
August 12th. Funeral services were held Sunday,
August 14. Interment at the Beechwood Cemetery.
;
. MR. PLUMMER JEFFRIES
Mr. Plummer Jeffries of 1402 Gleen Street died
suddenly Saturday, August 13th. Funeral services
wre held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church Tuesday
night, August 16th. Interment in the Harrisburg
Cemetery, Oxford, North Carolina.
—♦♦He
MISS CORA BAILEY
Miss Cora Bailey of 608 Colfax Street died Aug.
15th. Funeral iservices were hfeld Wednesday,
August 24th at 2 P. M. at the Rogers Grove Bap
tist Church. Interment will be in the Church
Church Cemetery.
—
MR. JACK ZIMMERMAN
Mr. Jack- Zimmerman died Tuesday, August 16.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Aug.
17th at 2:30 P. M..at the Morehead Avenue Bap
tist Church. Interment at the Beechwood Cemetery.