Newspapers / The Carolina times. / Dec. 8, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CABOf^lNA TIMES SATUKDAY, DEC. Gladif* Fortune will be seen in one of the eight tableaux in the Bennett College production of the "Living Madonnas," to be presented in Durham Monday night, December 10, at HilUide high •chool. The production i« being brought to Durham by the Asbury Temple Methodist chur ch. Miss Fortune, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fortune of Linwood Avenue in Durham, i» a Junior at Bennett College. clpal of the Person county high school. Special music for the cere monies was furnished by a quartet composed of male stu dents of the Person County schooL ' Florida- (Continued from page 5) Fort Valley; February 4, Bene dict College, 5, Alabama State College, 8, Xavier, 9, Knoxville College, 11, Clark College (tentative); Games away—December 8, Eklward Waters, 12, Albany State; January 4, S. C. State, 5, Benedict College, 11, Clark (tentative), 12, Knoxville Col lege, 14, Morris Brown College, 19, Bethune-Cookman College, 30, Tuskegee Inst., 31, Alabama A and M College; February 1, Alabama State College, 13, Fort Valley, 16, Xavier University, 21, 22, 23, SIAC Tournament, Tuskegee. Virginia- Polke- (Continned from Page One) said, the policeman returned while Crockett talked to Sos- nick and asked, according to Crockett, “Didn’t I tell you not to move that damn car?" “I wasn’t going to move the car,” Crocket said he answered. Some words were then ex changed between the three of tb^, the policeman, Sosnick and Crocker, according to Crockett, and one of the re marks apparently angered the policeman, who, according to Crockett, ordered, “Don’t talk back^to me.” Crockett said that more re marks were exchanged where upon the policeman asked for his driver’s license. Crockett said be did not move to get the license but leaned back against his car. Thm, Crockett stated, the of ficer grabbed him by the collar whereupon he pulled back. During this time, Crockett said another white man who was seated in a car behind his jump ed from his car when the po liceman grabbed him, and when he pulled back from the police man’s hold on his collar, the other white man pushed him forward again. Crockett said the shove caused him to meet the police man’s night stick squarely in the right eye, and that the po liceman continued to beat him. After beating him, Crockett said the policeman called a pa trol car and he was whisked to jaU for resisting arrest. His trial is scheduled for Dec. 6., after having been postponed from Nov. 24. (Continued from Page One) by persons or organizations not directly involved in the litiga tion; (4) restrain organizations from encouraging citizens to secure their rights in the courts; (5) forbid giving financial as sistance to persons involved in law suits against the State of Virginia; (6) require a public listing of the NAACP member ship in the state; and (7) de mand a filing of all monies raised and expended by the; NAACP in Virginia for any purpose. The NAACP in Virginia, At tomeys Hill and Carter assert in the complaint, had raised money for legal cases and “pro poses to continue to contribute, from funds solicited for the purpose, toward the expense of litigation and coimsel fees” in pending desegregation cases. Contest- (Continned from Page One) William Wilkerson, president of the Person County high stu dent council, served as master of ceremonies for the program Also participating in the pro gram were S. B. Spencer, prin cipal of Roxboro elementary school, and G. L. Harper, prln- FREE TfflS WEEK $1.00 IN CASH Given FREE Widi Each Order Of $15.00 Or More Fresh Pork SHOULDER lb. 29c PORK CHOPS lb. 49c SAUSAGE 1 4 lbs. $1.00 HAMBURGER lb. 29c NECK BONES lb. 13c BONELESS STEW lb. 45c RIB STEW lb. 23c TALL PET MILK-Per Can 12c (Limit 10 Cans Per Customer) Pure Lard, 4 lbs. _69c Fat Back, lb. 15c TroE, reg 32c IHar^arine, lb. _ .19c FKYERS, Ib 29c Sugar, 5 lbs. 49c ROBERSON MARKH f 10 ROXBORO STREET PHONE 2-1498 COVNTRY GiliniMAII STRAIGIT iOUKBON WHISKiY U MOOP >irtiiioiiQiwiriywLMc.ittmit«tniiu>Daww. w. s liUUIIllUl Moreover, they point out, the NAACP and its members “are engaged in a legitimate activity They merely are seeking to se cure full enforcement of consti tutional rights pi colored citi zens to democracy’s general benefit. In seeking to secure those rights in concert with other like-minded persons, plaintiffs and its members have violated no legitimate interest to the state.” Hie NAACP in Virginia, the complaint iKiints out, has for many years pursued, with out state Interference, its objec tive—^the abolition ' of compul sory racial segregation in all public facilities, institutions and services. Members and contri butors to the NAACP “have sought to give aid in the over all struggle in the United States for a society in which considera tions of race and color will have no part. No questions were ever raised concerning the legality” of this activity in Virginia or elsewhere “until the Supreme Court decision on May 17, 1934, outlawing segregation in public schools.” Further the complaint char ges, this punitive legislation was "designed to destroy” the NAACP, “and insulate con tinued governmental enforced school segregation against court attacks by United States citi zens and residents of this state. Louisiana- (Continued from Page One) NAACP is free to continue its activities in the state until the courts act on its petition. At torneys for the state may or may not appeal this week’s rul ing to the state supreme court. They have ten days in which to act. At the moment the state must now file an answer to the peti tion filed by the NAACP In 'the Federal cpurt last' March 28. The Federal court will then de cide whether it has jurisdiction \ Comparing new cars? And new car prices? /Then compare the cost of your monthly payments, too. A Trust Company new car loan will always save you money. DURHAM BANK & TRUST COMPANY and whether it will hear the case. It may require both sides to file briefa on the question of jurisdiction and,hold a hearing before rendering a decision. Or it may take jurisdiction and re quire the filing of briefs on the issue and then hold a hearing. If the Federal court for any reason should not hear the case, the matter will doubtless be brought promptly again in the state lower court by the strte attorneys and the state court could be expected to grant the Injunction all over again. This week’s ruling means Ithat for About a month the NAACP branches In Louisiana will be free to resume their ac tivities while the lawyers and courts wrestle with the legal maneuvers. Golf- (Continued from Page One) the defendants after the sen tence was heard. In Charlotte a five year re quest by Negroes to use the city-owned Bonnie Brae golf course was granted Tuesday by Judge Susie Sharp. She granted an injunction at the request of a group of 16 Negroes. The in junction is to restrain the Char lotte Parks and Recreation Ck>mmission, which operates the course, from denying Negroes permission to use the facility. The request by Negroes to use the course, located in a heavily populated Negro resi- ddntial area, was made in December, 1951. The effective date of Judge Sharp’s ord» wUl be delayed for 90 days, this was in order to give the Parks and Recreation Commission time to save ap proximately 40 acres of Revo lution park which takes in the course. The deed to the park iwoper- ty, donated to the Commission by Osmond Barringer, contains a clause requiring that the en tire 40 acres revert to the origi nal owner if any part of it is used for any purpose other than aa a park for white people The delay of 90 days of the injunction gives the city time to condenm the property and exercise its right of eminent do main to purchase it. City Attorney John D. Shaw said the city may appeal Judge Sharp’s decision to the State Supreme CVnirt. Bus- (Continued from Page One) foreseen. The threat to Safe Bus Com pany arises in the seeking of service to Wake For^ College by the North Cherry Street route. For years. Safe Bus Co. has served the Old Boston sec tion of Winston-Salem, who's main transportation conduit is North Cherry Street. Since the coming of Wake For^ and the building of the Colisetun, (at the extremity of N. Cherry) a problem has arisen as to the biu service to Wake Forest and by what routes. A simple answer would be to extend Safe Bus route into Wake Forest. That would hard ly work, because Safe Bus hauled principally, Negroes, and very few Negroes work at Wake Forest Collie. Cortez Puryear, president of the local NAACP, said at a public hear ing before the Board of Alder men, that he believed the whites were big enough and American enough to ride Negro buses U they gave good service. The answer, however, wlU, not lie in'extending Safe Bu^ routM into Wake Forest and hence the precipitation of the heated hearing before the Al dermen. The Durham Interdenomina' tlonal Ushers Union will hold its monthly meeting Sunday, Dec. 9, at the Ebenezer Baptist church on Glenn Street. Rev. J. A. Brown, Ebenezer pastor, is scheduled to install newly elected officers. Miss Norma McCoy will deliver the installation address. DEANS TO SPEAK AT MEN'S DAY D. C. Deans Jr. Vice-Presl- dent-Agensy Director, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, will be the guest speaker at the Annual “Men's Day” at The El>enezer Baptist Church on Glenn St., Sunday at 11 o’clock in the morning. Since Dean moved to Durham from Richmond, Va., to take over his new position, he has shown interest in the civic, business and religious activities of the community. According to W. W. Barbee, Chairman of this occasion and also President of the Durham Agency of North Clarolina Mu tual Life Insurance Co., this is Mr. Dean’s first major address in this city since his election to his present position. Sliaw Prexy At NCC Sunday The president of Shaw Uni versity at Raleigh will be ves pers speaker at North Carolina. College Sunday. Services start at 3:15. He is Dr. William R. Strass- ner, native of Arkansas, former preacher, school administrator, and dean at the ihstltutlon which he now beads. Dr. Strassner was formally elected president of Shaw in April, 1951, after having served as acting president i of the Bap tist school for two years. 4/5 QT, Calvetft RESERVE CAiniT lltllLlEIS Cl.. N.y.t. IIEHDEI NllltKEV. Il.l PIUT. IS% (IAIN NEITIAl G&W SEVEN SIAR 90 PROOF GsW SEVEN SUt $2.45 cnssT" 4/s PINT ******* »o PROor SfVfN STAR. HINDEO WHISKIY, M noor. STHAIOHT WWBOY. 6 TEAIS 0« MOM OID. 4JVi% OtAIN HEO- UAL smns. oopohiham 4 wo«ts ITO, HOMA. Hi. BIG SAVING 52 DODGE, 2.Door _$ 695 54 PLYMOUTH, 4-Door 1195 52 PONTIAC, Station Wagon 845 52 DODGE, 4-Door 795 53 F0RD,4-Door 795 51 DODGE, Qub Coupe 745 47 STUDEBAKER, Coupe 195 56 STUDEBAK^ 2-Door 1895 55 PLYMOUTH, Busivess Coupe 1245 49 CHEVROLET, 2-Door 495 55 PLYMOUTH, V-8,4-Door - 1795 46 CHEVROLET, 4-Door 195 51 PLYMOUTH, 45)Mr . — - - . . - 595 University Motors, Inc State license Number 1964 AvAhori%ed DODGE-PLYMOIJTH Dealer PHONE 9-1931 SANITARY & UBKIY 349 WEST MAIN STREET 413 NORTH MANGUM STREET - LIVE BEHER FOR LESS- CHITTERLINGS 23c Ib. or 10 Ib. $1.99 TURNIP MUSTARD COLLARD Greens k 10 Him I’ve BANANAS. Jb. Ik YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER....._..lb. W/k Machine Sliced Bacon . lb. 29c GROUNDBEEF...._ Ib. 29c Country Sausage Ib. 29c Tender Beef ClubSteaklb. 39c SWIFT ML _ .. .3lb.55cl
Dec. 8, 1956, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75