Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE CAEOUNA TIMBS SATUEDAY, NOV, 22nd, 1958 -Durham Society- (Continued from Page Four) Bumctte and Elirabeth Hester. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Flonnle Smith on Alston Avenue. MRS. ANNIE THOMPSON HOSTESS TO FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB—On Sunday afternoon, November 18, Mrs. Annie Thomp son proved a very charming when she entertained members of the Friendly Circle Club of Saint Mark A. M. E. Zion Church at her home, 810 Mackl^ Street. The meeting was opened with devo- tionals led by th^ president, Mrs. Odessa Alexander. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Eva Satterwhite. Members present were Mesdames Sarah Camron, Jaunita Bames, Elizabeth Brown, Carrie Grant, Helen McNeil, Louise Frailer, Docia Skinner, Odessa Alexander and Miss Eva Satter white and Guy Mazyck. After the business session, the hostess served a very delicious dinner. Guy Mazyck thanked the hostess for her very fine hos pitality. Everyone left declaring Mrs. Thompson a perfect hos tess. The next meeting will be with Miss Eva Satterwhite, 2411 Fayetteville Street. BRAGTOWN’S GOODWILL CLUB HOLDS WEEKLY MEET —The Goodwill Club of Bragown held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Scoggins. During the business sessions, plans for Christmas activities were discussed. Mrs. Pauline Holeman was showered with birthday gifts which were very lovely. Those present to enjoy the hospitality of the hostess and the delectable repast were: Mesdames Pauline Holeman, Florida Hill, Clara Holeman, Robert Vanhook, Zonnie Daye, Dorothy Pollar, Alberta Evans, Lillie Harvins, Mary Scoggins, Alice Wilson, Miss Pauline Williams The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. B. Harvine and Pauline Williams. The County Ushers Union will meet November 22 at Mount Leavel Baptist Church in the Mill Grove Community at 2:00 P. M. BACK FROM NEW YORK—Mrs. Dovie Dunston and Mrs. Nannie Curtis Austin and little son, Robert, Jr., have returned home after spending ten delightful days in New York City visiting Mrs. Anna Howell, sister of Mrs. Austip. While in New York they worshipped at the Abyssinia Baptist Church of which the Rev. Adam Clayton Powell is pastor. They also attended an Alum ni College Ball, starring Lillian Hunter and Little Esther. This trip was given Mrs. Dunston and Mrs. Austin by Mrs. Howell and was thoroughly enjoyed. The Rogers Grove Baptist Church observed its Founder’s Day. and 60th Anniversary November 2. Rev. N. A. Trice is pastor. The Dahlia Garden Club met Tuesday, November 11, at the home of Miss Elnora Edwards, 1207 Hamlin Street. In the ab sence of the president the vice-president, Mrs. Litha Brewer, pre sided. The business session followed in the usual manner. Mem bers enjoying the fine hospitality of Miss Edwards were: Mes dames Litha Brewer, Mary Moore, Annie Perry, Ruth pcCowan, Callie Daye, Hannah Hinson, Annie Mangum and Louise Thomp son. The club welcomed Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, and Miss Clarice Stroud as new members into the club. Pictured above are the members of the Beta Chapter of the Chi Mn Epsilon Business Sorority who are attending the National Convention which is being held in Atlanta, Georgia, November 20- 22. 'Hie members in the group from left to right are: Miss Edna Ray Burke, Miss Lucille Edwards, Mrs. Sarah L. Cameron and Mrs. L. M. Harris. Not shown on the picture but also attending the con vention are Mrs. Cora O’Neal Peace and Miss Jaunita Crow. Mrs.- Peace and Miss Edwards are delegates and Mrs. Harris is advisor. -Ultimatum- (Continued from Page One) from the time that William C. Chance was ejected from an A. C. L. coach in June, 1948, for re fusing to move to a Jim Crow car. He said the Association con siders the question of segrega tion' in transportation “one of the most important issues of the country today” and added that the high court’s action “signifies the early removal of all Jim Crow transportation.” -Cllarlott^ (Continued from Page One) would follow from use Tf"tITe course by Negroes, and asking the Court to so hold. On April 4, 1952, the 16 peti tioners filed their suit in said Court against the City, the Com mission, the Sjiperintendent of Parks and Recreation and the Professional Manager of the Course, asking for relief by de claratory judgement and in junction against the racial dis crimination claimed to b e prac ticed as respects the course. On May 26, 1952, the defend ants in the cetitloners’ case pre sented a motion to dismiss this case on the ground that the is sues involved in it were the same as those involved in the Com mission’s case which previously haB been filed. On November 10, 1952, the petitioners’ case came on for hearing on the motion to dismiss I and upon a demurrer ore tenus, j presented at the conunencement jof the argument, based on the I same ground. After hearing ! argument, the Court denied the I motion to dismiss and overruled I the demurrer. The consequence I of this action is that the petitlon- 'ers’ suit remains in Court for 6 years old 9U 'fARSoio The^ straight whiskies in this product are 7 years old 86.8 proof • 35% straight whiskief • 65% groin neutral spirit! decision on its merits at a fu ture date. The Court’s order al so provided that this case should retain its position on the Court’s trial docket and. granted the de fendant’s therein 60 days after final judgement in the Commis sion’s case within which to file their pleadings in the petitioners’ /case. It is expected that the Court will hear the Commission’s case in January, 1953. The Charlotte Branch, NAACP is sponsoring the case. NAACP Attorneys are: Spottswood Rob inson, III, Southeastern Regional Counsel; Thomas H. Wyche, Chairman, Charlotte Brancii Legal Committee and Robert D. Glass, Chairmen, Legislation Committee of the Charlotte Branch. 30 -Association- (Continued from Page One) liam Brown, Director of Educa tional Research, North Carolina College will appear at the Prob lem Clinic along with Dr. S. E. Duncan, Inspector of North Carolina High Schools, and Mr. C. L. Blake, President of the North Carolina Teachers Asso ciation. All High Schools of North j Carolina are extended an invlta- I tion to attend the Convention j and join the Association. Details required for delegates and Mem bership may be secured from Carolyn Ingram, President of the Host Council at Hillside in Durham or Mrs. Randolph, Ex ecutive Secretary in Charlotte.- honoring the pastor of the church who has served there two years. The Gospel Chorus of Ebenezer A. M. E. 2Uon Church rendered music for the occasion. Many fine contribu tions were given the pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs, N. D. McClain. - ; 210 *035 PIMI Philadelphia CONTINENTAL HSTIUINO CORPOItATION, PHIlAOeimiA, PA. -^0- THANKSGIVING CLASSIC GOOD LUCK NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE EAGLES vs. A. AND T. COLLEGE AGGIES THURSDAY, NOV. 27 DURHAM ATHLETIC PARK 2:00 P. M. SEE THE GREAT RIVALRY Basketball Game In The ^ew North Carolina College Gym, 8:00 P. M. WE ARE PASSING A HINT. GET YOUR CLEANING DONE EARLY. WE ARE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY Hayti Branch: 702 Fayetteville Street PHONE: 5-3261 -Raleigh- (Continued from Page One) Marriot, principal, Garner High Srhool. Dr. R. P. Daniels, president, Virginia State College, Peters burg, Va,, will deliver the key note address at the Friday ses sion honoring the Jeannes Su- Dorvisors, charter members, and P. T. A. workers. The Saturday session has been .sipt a.'idp to pay tribute to the foiinci«“''s. Mrs. Annie W. Holland and (o the .succeeding presidents )C Uio Congress. Speakers for his sossion include; Dr. N. C. Mewboid. former director, Di- vi-'io i of Negro Education; Mrs. M. Harris, daughter of Mrs. An nie Holland; Dr. Carol Cotton North Carolina College, daugh- tt r of Mrs. Maude Cotton, second president; and Dr. Maude Yan cey, North Carolina College, daugliter of Mrs. L. B. Yancey, third president and founder of tlie P. T. A. Camp. Mrs. J. S. Morgan, president of the National Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers, Carte) sville, Georgia, will be 'irosent thronghout the conven- Mlss G. P. Dillard, Music teacher of the Roxboro Ele mentary School. A graduate of Bennett College, Greesnboro, N. C., Miss Dillard is serving her first year in the Roxboro City School System. 30 Apex News Apex Doings P.F.C. Charlie Small, son of Kev. Mrs. Roxie Small of Pitts- boro is home on a 20-day fur lough, Pfc. Small is stationed in Kansas. Sunday evening, November 16, a special program was ren dered at Holland Chapel Church ’'/NATURALLYIT’S GAS fP CHAPEL HILL OFTICE 106 W FBANKLIN STREET PRONE 6661 DURHAM OFFICE 310 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 5121 r THE WUXSN COMPANY. LAWRENCESURG. INDUUM - BUNDED WHISKEY • 85 PROOF • GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS VISIT US IN OUR NEW HOME M & J FINANCE CORP. 420 NORTH MANGUM STREET DURHAM'S FIRST DRIYE-IN AUTOMOBILE LOAN OFFICE • AUTO FINANCING When you purchase a new car or used car have it financed through M and J. Finance Corp. • AUTO REFINANCING Reduce your Automobile payment.^ and get extra cash. • AUTO LOANS Immediate cash to meet your money needs. M & J FINANCE CORPORATION 420 NORTH MANGUM STREET PHONE 3-5271 DURHAM, N. C. A Carolina Company Chartered In 1928 In Shelby, iV. C. F. H. SYKES, President Calvert RESERVE Cajyett SRESE^rES TW CAWm MITUtNO oa $2.30 $3.65 CALVERT DISTILLERS CORPORATION NEW YORK CITV BitKBtB WaiSKIY 111 MW, 11% IIIIIR NEtfTMl SPIRITS
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1952, edition 1
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