Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT outouiiA Tims SATURDAY. DEC. 17th, 1949 Durham— (t’oiitiniua from Fivr) Frwiu'* ?- s' lond. Bach p*efivtHl a rose bud in lappi vase from tho host*’*. i'hriMnias. jrifts were ex- changiHt In tlu> club and much fun was had ui the drawing of gifts. Mr. WhiH'h'r to the delight if the club ■41io««hJ lm)vit>s of the recent A. K. A. Kashionette. Banqut't bonorinp (K)vernor Wm. Hastio atui woufs of New York Skyline, anci interesting spots takuig durinp their reeent trip there. During this jh ridTl fruit -ake and eggnogg wa.s enjojetl. Other cliih Hii mln'rs enjoying this plea^uuit evening spent with the Wheelers were: L»i Sybil Taylor, Fannie Kohinson, Ix)la KtUdk'Ji. TheJma I*erry, Emma Kandolph, Satlie lluurhh-y, Aliee Farriaon ami I’lasNie Harris. Mrs. Ida lii' SiMirl(M-k's Sun day pucsf fritui the eity were: Mr. and Mrs. .laikson Holden and family juiii lu*v. Thoinj)Son and family. Mrs. Emma \Vilst)n of Hills- lH>ro, N. r. is visiting her daugh ter. Mrs. Edna Scurlo‘k. Mrs. Ida Ijtv Scurloek is much impnmnl at her home on Koute Houte 2. ( Matthew C. M. £. Church, Miaa Murray' WM Connectional OlBwr of the WoiB«n's Miwioitary So eiety of the C. M. E. Church and Vice-Fresident of the Annual Cwiferenoe of Women"H Mission ary Sueieties. She was also member of the Junior l)on*as Club of Durham. Mias Murray is the daiighter of the late Rev. and Mrs. I'erry Murray of Greenville, S. t*., and is survived by a sister Mrs. hula •Murray Oolfin, Greenville, S ; a brother John Murray, Kentucky; and one nieee, Miss Thelma Murray of D»-troit, .Michigan. Funeral services and inter ment will be in Greenville, S. 0., with S. C. Franks and Son in charge of arrangements. Trigg— The Senior Chorus of the Oos- ]>eT TalHTnacle riiiirch had its last monthly HKct for year at home of Mrs. Iisabelle Meatlows, 108 West Hillside Avenue. Rev. Roosevelt Alston of Shaw Uni versity and Mrs. IJllian Fisher jrave very timely remarks which were very inspiring. The di- rectres,s. Jlrs. Mable Cooke, presented each member Christ mas gifts. A repa.st of hot cocoa and cookies were laprved. Those present were: Mrs. Swannie Wilcher. Allen Meb- bane. I>>‘?sie Wilson, Bessie Jones. Ijillian Fisher, Lillian Sheanlon, Novella Ix>cklear, Loucharity Catlett, Mr. and Mrs. lyuther Watson, Rev. Roosevelt Alston. Mrs. Tjovely HenFA% Mrs. Mable Cooke and Mrs. Elizabeth Winston. (Continued from Page One) which the State is receiving for its liberal policies in race rela tions. It is pointed out here that a ‘‘recognized Negro spokesman” is needel at State level to con tinue to oppose aggressive Ne gro movements toward integra tion into the education and eco nomic life of the state. I>r. Trigg, it is believed here, can be depended upon to oppose the entrance of Negroes into the State University and to oppose court action to equalize educa tional facilities within the state. The Ix*s Fleurs Garden Club met Monday evening with the president. Mrs. Lydia W>ay at her home on George Street. Mrs. Wray presided ftver the business of the club. The club will pro vide Christmas cheQ£ for two families. During the social hour a three course menn were enjoyed by the following: Mewlames Page, Henry. Cox, Peddy, Alston, 'Wilson, .^mith, Por«eIl. McKinnie, Wliite, Dil lard. Lloyd, Pittman, and Toole. FRIEDA JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Johnson announce the birth of a daugh ter, Frieda Johnson, born Wed nesday, December 14 at 9:30 a. m. at Duke Hospital. Frieda weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces at birth. CharloHe— (Continued from Page One) that has been handed down since the foundation and setting up of America needs a psychoanaly st to do somethmg with him. Governor Scc/ft gave little cfrmment when interviewed by newsmen after the statements made in regards to him by Hamilton. He said that Ham ilton has a right to say what he says. “What he’s trying to do,” the Governor said, “is to get an argument so he can have a springboard to start from.” “I’d Ije dignifying his state ments, if I answered,” the Gov ernor said. Attorney General McMullen said that the people of the state are not going to support the Klan. He said also that no action is lj-ing planned immediately against the Klan but added that investigations by the State Bureau (tf Investifration may be forthcijiiiin''. Probe ' (Continued from Page One) adopted by several of the state hospitals, Dr. Young said that the number of admissions has been determined to large extent by the available space rather than by the needs. He addel! that approximately 1,400 more persons are being cared for now in the State hospitals, inckid- ing the one at Butner recently established, than were being cared for four years ago. Dr. Young pointed to the in crease in staff personal and the areas in which the staffs work. He said that the number of positions has increased since the end of the war when a low fig ure of alK)iit twt‘lv«‘ anil thirteen doctors were struggling to take care uf the, hosiufal.s to a fignn* of about tliirty-fivc. Many of the physicians, he added, are eertifieil hpecialistw \hu(1 haw considerable experience a.s phy- ehiatrists. In referring tr> the planned physical expansion of the state Imspitals, Dr. Young sJiid that hnd been granted in appru|»riat ions fn»tn tlie (ieneral A»M'mblies (if 1!M7 and 1!>4!>. Not half of tills aniount has b^en placed under iMintraet, however, but buildings an- being planned for expenditure of other funds fri>m the Permanent hnprove- nients «pi)i>priatiiins He als»> cited the fact that iniprovejnent has been niadc in the niainten- enee approj)riations. The State l/‘gislature has also made an a|)iiroi)riation for a mental hygiene fund and this, together with the Federal fund*, is being spent in educational, informational, training and oth er clinical activities outside of the State hospitals in the com munities, he said. Kennedy— ((’ontinued from Page One) Hefon* the banquet members of local Boy Scout troop led by Scoutmaster N. B. White, demonstrated investitnre pro cedures. Gore was elected chairman for next year’s Conference., Ander son acted as toastmaster at the banquet and J. C. Hubbard, chairman of the Occonneehee divisional committee, introduced Kennedy. Kennedy, who is also on the board of directors of the local John Avery Boys’ Club, told the group that he was impressed with the neca^ity of staying with the fundamentals in a given situation. He stressed the fact that only in this way can we hope to ^*t at the “grass roots” of a condition. He voiced his opinion to the fact that boys who come into contact with Scout movement be come new creatum. In view of this,he said, and we see the help lessness aiul vulnerability'of the human race, we realize that we are doing something of great value. He urged the leaders not to become weary but realize that the worth of their work was great. The Durham County Grand juror said that he thought that there was enough literature, enough speeches made to ade quately express the philosophy of the movement; but. he added, “there is not enough honest, straightforward, hard - hitting Chrlrtmae Let us give thonks to- the priceless gift of Chrlstmos. my fi/fRy HOUR Bl pleasant AND cmmi 1949 B. AND J. ROSE FURNITURE COMPANY 106 W. Pan’ish Street Dealers In New And Used Furniture OUB SINCEREST WISHES FOR A BRIGHT ANP MERRY CHRISTMAS GO OUT TO ALL OF YOU. Regal Theatre NORTH DURHAM DRUG STORE Corner Mangum and Cleveland Streets Durham, N. C. lYishing youfltehesf of ^ joyaa l949Y>Mide Stooon. Alexander Motor Co. Miss H. E. Murray Succumbs Here At Hospital Miss Harriett Ethel Murray of WW Dunbar Street, died Mon day, D*'e'tiil>er 12 around 12:30 p. m., at Lincoln Ilwpital where she WMs w'lu'duled to undergo an OfXTation. .Miss Murray had l)een in declining health for the last few years, according to her sister. A native of Greenville, South Carolina, Miss Murray came to Durham sf>me 20 years ago and had been employed at the North ('aroHna Mutual Ijife Insurance CVimpany for about the same lenirtlf of time. Miss Murray receive.d her education at Fnion High School and Sterling College in Green ville, She held the Bachelor of S*ienr*e degree in Commerce Ckimmerce from Stirling Col lege. 'n aeti%'e member of Saint The American Tobacco Co work on theae problenu. He exclaimed, “uuless we love people, irrespective of color, or race, we’re not going to do much to help people. Walker Honored In CoUfornia An original woodburning by Douglas B. Walker, formerly of Durham, is being shown in the windows of J. C, Penny Comp any of San Bernardino, Cali fornia, where Walker is now re siding. The picture is Mr. Walker’s conception of the “Garden of Bethsemane,” and shows Christ kneeling in prayer in the gar den. Detailed trees and flowers surround the lone fig\ire of the Savior, ERRT HKSIMS TO YOU AND YOUR WHOLE famj^y.our WISHES. Walker is a former newspa per carrier of the CAROIjINA TIMBS. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR R. A. SORRELL siksou's KATZ GROCERY AND MARKET Bef^ic^ And Gibby Phone: ~^N -474}. 510 FayettgyJHe fiftr happy MID-WAY SPORT SHOP 428 East Pettigrew St, Dial 4>3861 ta. H?chardspn and CJ)§rles Malone, Mgrs. A truly Merry Christmas pur good friends and neigh-| bors. NEW METHOD LAUNDRY _J9 4 9 ^ We wish you we|! season. SOUTHERN FIDELITY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 527 Elm Street §ason^ 1950 Jit caMa iit hn ' • fciir . I. , - log low lor 1949 lid ibelngtiludcbeertB) dan ol a Nei Year b foors lor lie lajtifi; FREEDMAN’S At Five Points COME.,, J SEE*,, YOU'LL FIND Quality Xmas Wheel Toys if it b!cv(;l!s ★ TRICYSLI5 -k SCOOTERS ir WAGONS ★ SKATES Fpr Youth and old age will be served with a Mei Christmas this year. BULL CITY ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE CO. At wr II. w Hardware Co. -‘EVERYTHING FOR CHpiSTMA^” ^13 I. CMpel Hill Sfreef
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1949, edition 1
8
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