PAGE EIGHT
tttE CABOUNA times SATOBDAT. march 18. 1I5S
Sixth Anniversary Held For Bronze
Mayor frizelle Daye In Walltown
The Walltown Bronie Mayor
«nd Council observed Uieir six
th Anniversary. March 6, at 3
p.m., at the St. John Baptist
Church.
The proKram was opened by|
singing "Jesus Keep Me Near'
the Cross” after which the In-j
vocation was given by Alonio
Hill. The music was rendered
by “The Community Male Cho-1
rus” and “The Friendly City’
City Gospel Singers.” The wel-t
come address was given by Rev. i
L. M. Gooch, the pastor of St.
John Baptist Church. The His
tory was read by Miss Juanita
WatMn and followed with a so
lo by Bernard Bass. J. J. Hen
derson had the opportunity to
introduce the guest speaker of
the day, W. J. Kennedy, Jr., the
president of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, after which there were
remarks by Miss Cleo Russell.
The Honorable platform
FUZELLE DATE
Frizelle Daye was awarded a
Gold Plate which was presented
by Rev. L. M. Gooch. It was
given by the citizens of Wall-
guests were Mrs. I. H. RusseU,
the Walltown school retired
principal and Hubert S. Robin
son, Sr.; the city Councilman
from Chapel Hill.
ing the past six years.
The services ended with the
benediction which was given by
the Rev. W. T. Ratcliff.
-Miss Allen-
(Continued from Page One)
Subsequently she was tried
in High Point Municipal Court
and convicted of issuing worth
less checks in the amount of
$252.58. For this the court im
posed a total sentence of $25 and
suspended on condition that she
stay on good behavior for two
years.
In the Greensboro conrt this
week, Miss Allen (Augusta
Jones) was charged with forg
ing six checks totaling $402,
in Greensboro stores February
18 and 19. She was placed un
der $l,e*> after the hearing
in Mnnlclpal-County Conrt.
The 30-year-old woman dur
ing her spending spree had gone
a long way towards elaborately
furnishing the quarters in which
she proposed to operate her
school of charm. Detectives
found -expensive mirrors on the
walls, lush carpets on the floor,
and other high-price accessories.
The merchandise purchased al
so included several dresses, an
expensive pen and pencil desk
set, several floor and table lamps
and a quantity of drapery mate-
riaL
Witb the latest court action
in Greensboro and connts
pending againsi the young
lady in other laces, it seems
that her dreams of success as
a charm school operator have
been shattered beyond repair,
at least in Durham, if not all
over North Carolina Carolina.
-Boycott-
(Continued from Page One)
NAACP, the Coordinating Coun
cil for the Negro Performers and
the Urban Ieague.
Speaking for the council, ac
tor Dick Campliell reported that
during the last month, meetings
of the committee with broad
casting and advertising repre
sentatives of the American
Broadcasting Company and the
National Broadcasting Company
had brought “sympathy every
where" but no improvement in
the Negro employment situa
tion.
Campbell said that Negroes
are “almost totally excluded
from employment in the radio
and television industry,” he add
ed.
"If television shows a subway
scene,” he asserted, “there is
not a single Negro in that sub
way. When bus drivers, doctors
and policemen are portrayed, no
Negroes can be seen.”
Herbert Hill, national lator
secretary of the NAACP;'^'Em
phasized that the boycott cam
paign has the full support of the
NAACP.
“It is the supreme mission of
the association to change the
image of the Negro in the con-
sciouraiess of white Americans.
We want for once and for all to
put an end to the Amos and
Andy image of the Negro in
American life.”
-Banker-
(Continued from Page One)
MitcheU, succeed him as presi
dent of the bank. In January,
Uie younger Mitchell, also a
Wharton School graduate, pre
sided at the stockholders' meet
ing, making the president’s an
nual report for the first time.
T|^ late banker, a life-long
Sepul^ican, had served on the
Republican State Committee for
the District, since 1032, and
supported Dewey for President,
at the GOP Convention, in 1948.
He was a member of the Fair
Employment Board of the Civil
8«rvice Commission until it wasi
replaced, recently, by the Presi
dent’s Committee on Govern
ment Employment, and was also
a member of the Selective Ser
vice Appeals Board.
He was a past president of
the National Bankers’ Associa-
tion, a trustee of Lincoln Tem-
pie Congregational Church, and
a director of the Twelfth St.
YMCA. ,
Besides his son, B. Doyle
Mitchell, who succeeded him as
president of the bank, Mr. Blit-
chell is survived by his wodow,
Mrs. Beatrice Patten Mitchell,
a daughter, Mrs. Rosina Mit
chell Hayes, and three grand
children.
He was buried Wednesday, in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery,
following services at 2:30 p.m.,
at Lincoln Temple Congrega
tional Church, Eighteenth and
R-Streets, N.W.
(Continued from Page One)
units.
“This part of the program is
fraudulent so far as colored cit
izens are concerned,” he assert
ed.
It is “fraudulent,” he explain
ed, because “the Deiiartment of
Defense Imows that the Nation
al Guard program will not be
available to colored people in a
great many states, and especially
will this opportunity be lacking
in the states where the colored
population is heaviest.”
The NAACP official urged
sub-committee members to in
corporate a provision in the bill
specifying that all National
Guard units, including those of
the Air National Guard, “shall
be open to qualified persons
without regard to race.”
He warned that segregated
National Guard imits in south
ern states places “a greater
strain” on northern states which
have integrated units.
For this reason, Mr. Mitchell
maintained, his proposed amend
ment would be in the interest
not just of colored citizens but
“of aU persons who may be af
fected by the proposed National
Reserve Plan.”
He challenged sub-committee
members not to "sound the
alarm and subject, the whole
coimtry to a program of com
pulsory military service” if
“there is still time to cater to
petty sectional prejudices based
on race.”
-Here, There-
(Continued froin Page One)
sirens rang in Sdupidt’s ears
and the cops there picked him
up and held him until notified
by the police at Haledon that
Sciunidt was in the clear.
4c :|c
EVIDENCE AGAINST
HIM ,
NEWARK. N. J.
Detectives spotted Dave Smith,
46, walking down the street
carrying a burlap bag that seem
ed to be aUve. They found six
chickens in the bag — live ones.
Dave said he bought them at
the market. When the cops
took him back, they found
that the market was closed.
But nearby was a truck load
ed with crates of live chick
ens. One crate had been pried
open. Suspecting foul play
anyway and cMifronted with
such evidence, the officera
held Dave on larceny dtargea.
« «
NEITHER DID THE
DOCTOE KNOW
CHABIiOTTE
Recently, a stout easy-going
woman oUled at the City
HealOi Department for ln>
formation. She was directed
t* g«t yotur soil's teeth flxed.**
th« BUktwaity seetioh and
plaeed on « table tor a pelvic
examination. When the doctor
opitL his Mirgical kit, the wo
man whimpered, ‘*1 didn’t
know you liad to do all this
to get your son’s t£eth fixed.”
« « «
SCHEME BACKFIRED
Unemployed Chef William
Morgan received a telegram
congratulating him for win
ning' a basketball pool. He
dashed to tell his landlady.
She was thrilled, applauded
his plan to invest in a hotel,
and lent him money to cele
brate. A week lata:. Chef
Morgan was jailed for obtain
ing money under false pre
tense. He had sent the tele
gram to himself.
-Freed-
(Continued from Page One)
his sister-in-law. Thereupon he
confessed to the Yarrow mur
der that had all New York talk
ing about for weeks.
-Warfield-
(Continued from Page Five)^
Brahms; “Ballata del Mondo:
Ecco 11 mondo” by Boito; and
Jules Massenet’s “Aris—^Vision
fugitive.”
Also Three American Folk
Songs, “Stewball,” “Colorado
Trail,” and “What You Gonna
Do When the Meat Gives Out,”
arranged by Celius Dougherty;
John Duke’s “Yellow Hair,’’
and Irving Mopper*s “Love
Story” and “Resourceful Mary.”
Also “Plenty Good Room”
and “Sister Mary Had-a But
One ChUd,” arranged by Ro
land Hayes; “Joshua Fit de Bat
tle of Jerico,” arranged by
Byron Arnold; and “A Wit
ness,’’ arranged by Charles
ingsford.
Marching To
Choir Hour
In March
All of the musical groups of
the Church will render request
program at the evening service.
If you desire to hear your fa
vorite hymn, get your request
in one week ahead.
The feature soloist this week
is Matthew Davis. Mr. Davis has
been a member of Mount
Vernon Baptist Church for
thirty-five years. He grew flp
in the Sunday School, B.T.U.,
and Church. He is now Presi
dent of the Male Chorus, mem-
i>er of the Glee Club, leader
of a Union in the B. T. U.
He is active in Civic affairs.
He served as President of the
Whitted School P.T.A., and has
been active in the P.T.A’s in
all the schools which his child
ren attended.
Mr. Davis has been employ
ed by the American Tobacco
Company for twelve years.
We are happy to present the
member chosen by the Glee
Club as feature soloist.
Annie Alston Circle
On Friday, March 11, the
Aimie Alston Circle of Cove
nant Presbyterian Church, lo
cated at Lincoln and Massey
Streets will give their annual'
Lenten Supper from six o’clock
until ten o’clock p.m.
The tables are to be arranged
in the form of a cross and the
decorations, including palms,
and flowers which will lent^
dignity to the supper. The pub
lic is cordially invited to at
tend.
In 5 Minutes
. •
Loans — Refinancing
GRIFFITH
Finance Company
210 Moi^an 9-5161
KJD’S SOCIETY
JUNE ROSSER - Editor - Phone 4-5805
ASSOClAtS EDITOR: B^TTY JO GdOpLOB
Michael Carl Galbreath, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Galbreath,
is spending some time in Fay
etteville with his grandfather,
Mr. Frank Galbreath, Sr. and
his aimts and uncles, Mr. and
Mrs. Osborne Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Little. On
February 13 Michael celebra
ted his fourth birthday there
with a party given by his
grandfather, Mr. Frank Cal-
breath. Sr. (jn hand to help
him celebrate were^ his jpousins,
Franldin and Larry Jones and
Carolyn Little, and a few
friends.
Melba Jean Daye, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frizelle Daye of
1017 Third Street, was eight
years old on March 2. Her
parents gave her a beautiful
party in honor of the occasion.
The color scheme was pink,
blue and yellow. Around the
oblong birthday cake, which
was decorated in the traditional
way, was a fence wliich en
closed Easter bunnies and rab
bits. Sixteen guests took part in
games and dancing. Favors of
basicets filled with nuts and
candies were given to the child
suckers and ^um. The following
children were present: Betty
Cameron, Mildred Farrell, Al
berta Allen, Lucy* l8ae Jones,
Hierla Harris, Kmma Jean Rig
gins, Marva and Victoria
Brown, Portia Stroud, ,ta6que-
line Prince, Maxine it)avls,
Brenda Peterson, Frankie Rich
ardson, Mary Ann Milford, Au
drey Mitchell and Pamelia
Washington.
Wilma Mcliityre New Member
Elsie Locust of Dawkin St.
was thirteen years old on Fri
day, March 4. She celebrated
her birthday at home with her
family, and received many
lovely gifts.
Alger Marable has a new sis
ter, Vera Patricia, who arrived
early on the morning of March
2 weighing seven pounds and
ten ounces and measuring
twenty-one inches long. Her pa
rents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Marable of Plum Street. Mrs.
Marable was formerly Miss Em
ma Boswell.
LeEtta Smith celebrated her
eleventh birthday at her home
ren, also miniature umbrellas, | in Mutual Heights on March 6.
She and her five guests played
“Pass the Buck,’’ “Shooting
Darts” and other games. Re
freshments served were cake
and ice cream- Those present
were Ina Fletcher, Greer Gads
den, Thomasine and “Butch”
Fitzgerald, and Betty Jo Good-
loe.
Happy Birthday to Jeanette
Waller who was thirteen years
old on Monday, March 7.
Ellisine and Meneva Faye
Wynn were entertained at a
combination birthday and go
ing away party Sunday at their
home. EUllsine was eleven on
March S and Faye was eight on
March 1. They, with their mo
ther, left Durham on Tuesday
for New York. They will fly
from Fort Hamilton in Brook
lyn on the 12th for Manheim,
Germany, where they will join
their father. Captain Ellison
Wynn. They will spend three
years in Germany.
Children who were guests at
their party are Elaine and
Frankie Richardson, Ernestine
Cannon, Patricia and Barbara
Bowling and Winifred Mc
Queen.
Dunslan Street Neighborhood Clid)
Holds First Meeting Of Month
The Dunstan Street Neigh
borhood Club held its first
meeting of the month last Mon
day night, March 7, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cou
sins, 306 Dunstan Street. The
Club president, Rev. H. Albert
Smith, presided. /
The meeting opened with. a
brief devotional service consis
ting of the opening hymn
“Come Ye Fount of Every Bles
sing,” a prayer by Mrs. Maria
Judd, and the hymn “Trust and
Obey.’’ Mrs. Cousins was at the
piano.
Following devotions, the pre
sident mbde a short talk in
wliich he expressed gratifica
tion relative to the enthusiasm
shown by the members^of this
new organization. He said that
“the present rate of growth is
an indication that the club is
meeting a real need. It is affor
ding us the opportunity really
to know and appreciate our
neighbors and to become real
friends rather than merely casu
al acquaintances.”
A brief business session fol
lowed in which the minutes of
the previous meeting were read
and adopted, business matters
transacted, and committee re
ports made. ~
Three numbers were render
ed in a short program: A poem
by Mrs. Leathers, a solo by Mrs.
Maria Judd, and a paper by
Mrs. Theresa Hall.
At this point, dues were paid
by the members and six new
'members were received. Those
K Joining were Rev. Eli^ Thomp-
?r^n, W. L. Thompson, Johnnie
Ruby C. Thompson. Ten new
member^ have been enrolled in
the last two meetings, giving
the club a total membership of
thirty. , 4^'
The meeting closed with an
expression of thanks by Rev.
Thompson, on behalf of the
club to the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cousins;
a response by Mr. Cousin; The
singing of “Bless Be the Tie,”
and the benediction.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Hattie Geer.
Present besides those mentioned
above were Mesdames Cora
Clement, Pearl Tillie, Portia
McCoy, Cornelia Herndon, Rosa
Branch, Kella Leathers, Janie
Cousins, Dora Higgins, Lillie
Washington, Janie Jeffries, Jo-
saphine Perry, Noyreed McKin
ney, Maria Jdud, Theresa Hall,
Janie Thompson, Mrs. W. L.
Thompson, Thomas Clement,
and Rev. Smith.
Pearsontown
Club Meets With
[Mrs. F.
Cousins, Mrs. Daisy Novels,
Mrs. Gilda Sampson, and Miss
4/5 Ot.
•« 0 PMOQC
■Min noa ciuinHu titKiaai
It *cw«i MMMO* aiMun
«WMM fUVO*
IMS WHISKY IS 6 YEARS (HI
been arranged by Mrs. Iley
Gorden, consisting of songs,
household hints, and poetic
readings. Both Mrs. Wliite and
Mrs. Whitted were very charm
ing hostesses. They served very
delectable refreshments.
'Those present were Mrs.
Alma Lassit^, Mrs. Stella Als
ton, Mrs. Gulia Farrington,
Mrs. Fannie White, Mrs. Aud
rey Whitted, Mrs. Flossie 'Tuck
er, Mrs. Lou Charity Catlette,
Mrs. Iris Lawrence, Mrs. Anne
Webb, Mrs. Willie McCormick,
Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Mrs.
Iley Gorden and Mrs. Fannie
Green. The next meeting-will be
with Mrs. Stella Alston, Fay
etteville Road, Tuesday, Mar.
IS.
La Fleur Club
In Regular
Monthly Meeting
The La Fleur Garden Club
met on Monday evening, Feb.
14. Mrs. Elma Peddy and Mrs.
Marie Pittman were hostesses to
the La Fleur Club at the home
of Mrs. Peddy on Masondale
Avenue. The Garden Gate was
opened by singing the dub
song, “Thank God for a Gar
den." Each member gave a me
mory verse. Prayer was led by
Mrs. Gladys Rhodes.
The business session was pre
sided over by our president,
Mrs. Rhodes.
We were very fortimate in
having as our guest for the
evening three members from
the Azalea Garden Club, Mrs.
Effie Cotton who brought pro
jector and slides and showed
pictures of each members gar
den project, which the club has
been interesting in developing
during last year, and other in
teresting sixits in our city.
A tea course was served
where a Valentine motif pre
dominated in red and white.
Members present included:
Mesdames, Gladys Rhodes, Liz
zie Cannady, Hazeline Wilson,
Evelyn Dudley, Lucy Norwood,
Beatrice White, Estelle Free
land, Marie Pittman, Naomi
Thorpe, Mary Smith, Mozella
McLaughlin, Eleanor Lloyd.
The club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Gladys Rhodes, Mar.
14, on Price Street.
King Cole Wins
New Honors
NEW YORK
When ft local daily conducted
a "crooner contest” to name
the 12 most popular singers
of this style, only one tan star
plaeed.
Nat King Cole won sixth spot
in tfo competition.
During the month of Febru
ary, the Pearsontown Needle
Craft Club held Meetings with
Mrs. Fannie White of Ferrell
Boulevard and Mrs. Audrey*
Whitted of Fayetteville Street.
Each of the meetings was car
ried in the usual manner by the
President, Mrs. Alm^ Lassiter.
After the business session, a'
program followed which had
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Loaded With Everything
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ROBERT B. STEWART
J. R. TORAIN
88.8 PROOF • CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHIU., PA.
ANNOUNCING
THE REOPENING OF THE
COUEGE BARBER SHOP
1224 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
Opposite Lincoln Hospital
Under the Supervision of
ROBERT B. STEWART
and
J.R. TORAIN
EXPERIENCED BARBERS
Formerly Employed at Deluxe Barber Shop,
Ladies Aid Of St.
Joseph Church In
Regular Meeting
The Ladies Aid Society of St.
Joseph’s AME Church held its
regular meeting, March 2, in
the lounge of the Educational
Building. In the absence of Mrs.
Eetclle Nixon, who was ill, Mrs.
Carlotta Holmes, the vice presi
dent' presided.
The principal business of the
meeting was the maldng of final
plans for the Sunday night pro
gram on March 27, at 7 p.m., at
St. Joseph Chureh. The theme
for the program Is ‘Unity in
Service.” Members participa
ting are Mesdames, Evelyn
Dudley, Plassie Harris, Lula'
Warren, Julia Henderson, Bea
trice Burnette and Miss Geneva
Mebane. The president or the
vice president will introduce
the program. Musical selections
will be rendered by the Male
Chorus of Calva^ Baptist
Church, Mrs. Ruth Reeves and
Mr. Charles Alston, Jr. The hos
tesses, Mesdames, Selena
Wheeler, Lula Warren and Pa-
repa Watkins served delicious
sandwiches, cookies, nuts and
candies and cocoa.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
Notice Of Administratrix
Having qualified as adminis
tratrix of the estate of Sim
Evans, deceased late of Durham
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to ex
hibit them to the undersigned
at 114 Ferrell Street, Durham,
North Carolina, on or before
March 9, 1956, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
1^ 8th day of March, 1995.
Mrs. Cecelia Evans, Adminis
tratrix of the estate of
Sim Evans, deceased.
M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney
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“ FOR RENT
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House In good condition.
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