Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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V rAOB non m CAROLINA flltlA ftATUBDAT, MAT 3rd, lUt DURHAM SOCIEir (Continued from Pat* Four) drawn, partners aelected and four progr««sions of bridge held the attention of the Utdlea for the next two hours. When icores were and added, prixea were awarded to Mesdames Olivia Cole. Lola Riddick and Sadie Hughley. Other Merry Wives enjoy ing ^e evening with Mrs. Farrison were Mesdames Ethel Berry, Selena Wheeler, Josephine Clement Frances Schooler, Dorothy Manley, Emma Randolph, Fannie Robinson, Thelma Perry and Plassie Harris. Our sympathy to the SingleUry family in the passing of their loved one, Luther Singletary. Don’t forget our sick and shut-ins: Miss Geneva Mebane, Wil lis Mitchell, Johnson Ray, Mrs. Veora Bynum, Mrs. Emma Russell, Mra. Nannie Cooper, James C. Harris, Mrs. Rosa Cleland, Dr. I. E. Turner, Mrs. Lenora Tyson, Owen Green, Mrs. Teen Elliott, Mrs. Lottie Lowe, Mrs. Nannie Sears, Mrs. Bernice Jones, Miss Edrice WiUlams, Mrs. Laura Shaw, Mrs. Josephine Johnson, M. J. Willi- am«, James Bailey, Bunny Atwater, Robert Cotton, Kenneth Jones and Miss Evelyn Matthews. The Ideal Club of the Harriet Tubman Branch YWCA spon sored its annual Fellowship Tea at the home of Mrs. Nannie Tate, 1006 Thaxton Avenue. Mrs. Elnora Johnson, president of the club, extended a cordial welcome to everyone. Mrs. Ruth Holloway gave a brief mediUtion. Mrs. Josie Powell, advisor of the club, gave highlights on the history of the club and its purposes. Miss Ruby Bolding presented the guest speaker, Mrs. S. P. Satterfield. Her message was centered around the thought, "Do Everything Well. The response was given by Miss Nezzie Carter. Other members attending were Mrs. Alease Bynum, Mrs. Ca- lonla Thompson, Mrs. Nannie Tate, Mrs. CUra Perkins, Mrs. Mau reen Jones, Mrs. Daisey Gunn, Mrs. Cora Cannady and Miss Zelma Jones. The guests attending were: Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs. Ruth Bolding, Mrs. Golar Carter and Mrs. Sallie Rebel. MIm Julia E. Morrison (pic tured above) and Miss Joaphine Brooks are attending the 19th National Convention of the Young Women’s Christian Asm- olatlon of the United States of America In Chicago, Illinois. They are representing the Toong Adult Department of the Harriet Tubman Branch YWCA in the seosion of National Employed Women’s Coordinating Council. Monday April 20, Mrs. Jaunita Page was the charming hostess to Les Fleur Garden Club members at her home on Price Street. The home was beautiful throughout with arrangements of assor ted tulips, narcissus, and roses that came from the hostesses garden. After a brief and enjoyable devotion, president Virginia Alston, presided over the business session. Blaster greetings came from our adopted patient. Miss Bernice Miller, who is in the Sanatorium at McCain. J. C. Hubbard, Durham County Farm Agent was guest for the evening. He made an interesting and informative talk on “Landscaping the New Home.” He also showed a series of pictures on “Homestead Planting, ” which were really enjoyed. Mr. Hub bard had as his guest, Herbert Haysbert of New York City. At the completion of the pictures the hostess took charge assisted by Mesdames Dudley, Henry and Thorpe, and a deelctable cold plate dinner was served. Mrs. Frances Walker was guest. Members enjoying this very fine hospitality with the Pages were Mesdames Minnie Gilmer, Bessie Whitted, Mary Smith, Con- suella Foreman, Nellie Toole, Marie Pittman, Minerva Evans, Eleanor Lloyd, Beatrice White, Evelyn Dudley, Gladys Swift, Liz zie Cannady, Lyda Wray, Gladys Rhodes, Mozella McLaughlin, Virginia Alston, Estella Freeland, Gladys McKinnie, Marion Hen ry, Naomi Thorpe, Lucy Norwood, and Mabel Powell. Mrs. Swift thanked the hostess for such fine hospitality and we adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Elma Peddy on Otis Street. -Mr^. Thompson- (Continued from Page One) paid all household, medical and grocery bills with the exception of $30 which he once gave her. Mrs. Thompson contends fur ther that her husband bought two cars'and that she paid $400 toward their purchase, but has never benefited from either of them. According to the complaint the couple married June 18, 1949 and separated October 15, 1961. -Federation- (Contlnued from Page One) The program Saturday morn ing will present Youth repre sentatives from Junipr Clubs and the North Carolina College Thespians in a one-act play. “Dark Light." The closing session on Satur day afternoon brings to the pub lic an address by Dr. Ellen Winston, Commissioner of Pub lic Welfare in North Carolina and the closing worship service conducted by Rev. Harold Ro land, pastor of Mt. Gilead Bap tist Church, Durham. The public is cordially in vited to attend all sessions. -Tribute- (Continued from Page One) Philadelphia; J. F. Harris, Jr., Special Ord., Washington; and S. M. Washington, Special Ord., Philadelphia. VIRGINIA PLANNING COM MITTEE—L. G. Spellman, man ager, Richmond; U. S. Allen, assistant manager, Richmond; J. D. Walker, assistant manager, Richmond; L. G. Pullen, assis tant manager, Roanoke; L. M. Burton, agent, Danville; David E. Penn, agentT~Itoanoke; D. A. Perry, Jr., agent, Newport News; H. L. Jordan, agent, Nor folk; D. L. Jordan, Special Ord., Newport News; and W. L. Bail ey, agent, Richmond. SOUTH CAROLINA PLAN NING COMMITTEE— Winfred Mundle, manager, Columbia; S. E. Alford, assistant manager, Columbia; I. P. Stanback, assis tant manager, Columbia; C. H. Boozer, assistant manager, Greenville; Almarine Pearson, agent, Columbia; L. A. Brock, agent, Greenville; Collier Smith, agent, Spartanburg and William Lytch, agent, Chailcaton. NORTH CAROLINA PLAN NING TOMlUTTEE—S. R. WiUliams, manager, Ooldsboro; W. C. Redding, Jr., assistant manager, Goldsboro; S. G. Par ham, assistant manager, Raleigh; J. C. Lawrence, assis tant manager, Goldsboro; H. C. Grior, agent, Charlottel George Booker, agent, Durham; O. A. Hazel, agent, Greensboro; W. J. Pretlow,. agent, Raleigh; G. W. Shaw, agent, Wilmington; M. A. Isler, agent, Goldsboro and Jethro Dunlap, agent, Winston. Jonesboro (Continued from Page Four) visited her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mc Alister of Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Edna Bowman and Lu cian McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman and . daughter of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McLeod and family. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod are parents of Mrs, Bowman and Mr. McLeod. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA) DURHAM COUNTY) HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad ministrator of the estate of Car rie Justice, deceased, late of Durham County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 700 Fayetteville Street, Durham, North Carolina on or before the 3rd day of May, 1953 or this notice will be plea ded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. Dated this 3rd day of May, 1952. Clyde Justice, Administrator of the estate of Carrie Justice, dcceued. Testimonial service will be held at Kyles Temple Church S»m- day« May 4th at 3:00 o’clock in honor of C. M. Palmer, Sr., Mr. Palmer is a delegate to the General Conference which will be held in Brooklyn, N. Y. The public is invited to attend this program. Dr. Herbert T. Shaw and family of Wilmington were guests at Kyles Temple Church last Sunday morning. Dr. Shaw preached a wonderful sermon. Rev. and Mrs^. P. Perry entertained the Shaw family at dinner Sunday afteraoon.- Mr. and Mrs. William A. Peddy of Otis Street are proud parwts of a baby girl, Wendelin Ardell, bom at Lincoln Hos pital on April IS. The couple already have two boys, Jimmy, age 5 and Paul, age 3. Rev. S. T. Cook of Kings Mountain will be^the^est speaker at Kyles Temple Church on Sunday May 4 at the 11:00 worship hour. He will conduct a revival service during the following 'week. Rev. Cook is well-known here in the city and is the brother of our pastor. Rev. S. P. Cook. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. The following persons from the Harriett Tubman Branch YW CA are attending the nineteenth National Convention Association in Chicago, 111: Mrs. Dorothy Manley, Mrs. Selena Wheeler, Miss Rupert Blanchard, Miss Mamie Bedell, Miss Josephine Brooks, Miss Julia, Morrison and Miss Josephine Long. Mrs. Mary Louise Jones of Rosewood Avenue left last Friday for Ashland, Ky., to attend funeral services for her only brother. Misses A. Mason, Ola Ruth Davis, Clara Cobb, Mrs. L. Clay and Mrs. V. J. Howard attended funeral service^ Tuesday for Henry Paries in Raleigh. Mr. Parks was the husband of Mrs. Arm strong Parks, a R. N. at Lincoln Hospital. Members of the Beta Psi Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority reported a very interesting trip to Portsmouth, Va., April 25-27 to the Eleventh annual Northeastern Regional Conference. Three hun dred sorors from six states were present. Local sorors attending were Sorrors Willie B. Braddier, Georgia D. Whitted, Naomi A. Morgan, Bessie E. McLaurin, Mable A. Watson and Isabella M. Harden. Thanks to W. L. Bradsher, who so kindly offered hii service and car In order that our trip would be a success. • LATH ALSTON Present* • Three Star Attraction —IN PERSON— GRIFFIN BROS. Orchestra Featuring Margie Day And Peppermint Harris THURSDAY NITE, MAY 8, 1952 DOOBS OFBN P. M. CNIIL 1:N A. M. DURHAM ARMORY ADVANCE TICKETS — tl-M _ • RcMnratkMU For White Spectators • CttAVDE CVRRIEi Bom on a farm. Worked his way through college. Served in World War I Air Force. EatabUhed a progrenlve record in the North Carolina State Senate for four termi. Active in Durham civic life and affairs of his church. Building and loan executive. A man of experience, '^th no ax to grind, and no personal desire other than to serve the people . Vote For CLAUDE CURRIE CANDIDATE FOB STATE SENATE SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PBIMABT . MAY 31st YOVE VOTE AND SCPPOBT WILL BE APPEECIATED wtf/i, TO STOCK UP YOUR PANTRY WITH EACH CASH ORDER OF ft.OO FREE 3 POUNDS CRISCO 3 FOUNDS SNOWDRIFT "78c DVKE'S .^i . mayoMise > oz. 19c 1 OZ. BLACK PEPPER 13c VAN CAMFS NO SH CAN PORK and BEANS 21c LIPTON TEABAGS OZ. 17c STOKLEY'S Whole, Extra SmaU BEETS 20c QUAKER HOMMINY GRITS FKO. 15c DEL MONTE SUeed PEACHES No. Can 31c LARGE ORANGES DOZEN 29c DOZEN LEMONS 30c POUND T-BONE STEAK 69c FREIPH POUND FRYERS 45c FOUND FAT BACK 14c PURE 4 POUNDS LARD 63c POUND PORK TAILS 16c POUND BACON 30c POUND PORK CHOPS 49c POUND PORK EARS -.16c COUNTRY POUND SAUSAGE trwl/ St “ . POUND FISH ' 12c ALL KINDS OF VEOETABLES CHEAP MOREHEAD AVE. FISH MARKET Meats„ And Groceries 1481 MOREHEAD AVENUE FHONE 1-SMS SMITH’S FISH MARKET 7M FATETTEVILLE snEET PHONE a-Mtl NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX North Carolina) Durham Coimty) HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutrix of the estate of Willie Lee Palmer, deceased, late of Durham County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to exhibit them to the un dersigned at 1305 Spaulding Street, Durham, North Carolina Rev. C. T. Thrift MAN WITH A REAL PLATFORM CANDIDATE For House Of Representative Subject To Demoeratle Primary May 31st Yon Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated on or before the 22 day of March, 19SS or thU notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. Dat^ this 22nd day of March, 1952. Mrs. Helen Palmer, Executrix of Estate of Willie Lee Palmer, decea^. VOTE FOR REV. TREU D. COLUNS FOR STATE SENATE DEMOCRATIC PRIMART MAY 31 QUALIFIED BY TRAINING, EXPERIENCE TO REP- RESENT ALL THE CITIZENS OF DURHAM AND THE STATE. Id 1212 FAYETTEVILLE STREET PHONE 3-258J TALL CAN SALMON DOLARD’S SEl^SERVla “We Sell The Best For Less” . FREE DELIVERY 55c 48c PURE BLACK PEPPER 15c DURKEE’S LB. FKO. OLEOMARGINE 24c PIG TAILS ft 16c PIG EARS ft 16c SLAB S IAS. BACON $1.49 3 LBS. TURNIP GREENS 25c DOZEN ORANGES 19c 4 Ponnd Ctn. PURE LARD 1 Powid Cte. PURE LARD 15c Super Fine—Small Orem, 17 M. Cu BUTTERBEANS 27c U. S. GOOD CHUCK ROAST lb 69c Tenderiied—5-S lb. HaHea or Wholat HAM lb 59c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb 49c ROLLED ROAST lb 89c BANANAS 2 LBS. 29c PURITY STORE SPECIALS STORE mJMBER 2 STORE NUMBER 6 712 fayetteviUe Street 1409 Morehead Avenue FROSTY MORN WEINERS "■ 53c ALL MEAT “Shop Tke SlgB Of The Purity Oktf FROSTY MORN—S to II lb. Avanfe Half or Wbole 55c SMALL LEAN RIB SIDE MEAT 29c HAMS IS POUND BUCKET CHITTERLINGS $1.49 s tal£^«ans PET MILK 43c CLAPP’S S lARS BABY FOOD 29c FRESH COUNntY EGGS DOZEN 43c CHUCK ROAST 67c PURITY LB. OLEO 17\ LARGE BOX RINSO 29c BARTON'S 8 UBS. CORN MEAL 37c HORMEL PURE LARD 4 LB. OTN. 59c ITS TOUR FAYETTEVILLE STREET PURITY STORE FOR THE BEST FOOD BUYS IN HAYTI mrifu Gforcs HOME OWNED M
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1952, edition 1
8
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