Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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DVKE ELLINGTON playS and itUam MKWta Jacksoa siaga dn aft un usual Colundbla Record release featuring: two numbers each fcy the famous reeordins artists. The firsMlme record offer is belntTi madd available by Carnation Cdmpany, Los Angeles, as a pre to .Carnation evaporaledSHeavert.” This excWisiv# hicoi'^ milk users througbout ^hejoffei*, a J1.29 value, may lie ql>- Unitcd States. On the 45-riini, gained for only fifty cettts and 7-inch 4isc, Mr. Ellington ren-^refr rtd and white labels from ders “3uch ^weet Thunder” 4nd|any siie cUn of Cardattbn evapo- “Sonnet to Hank Cinq,” while grated litiUk. Ot'ders silotaltt be dl- Miss Jacksoh sings “Oh Lord; Is['rected to Carnation Company, It I” and “Walking Over God’s pahy, PoSt Offlte Box 5410, I Chicago 77, Illinois. ZioA Bishops AW Governor ft ftii Ifaif Umm VWrinR^w DRIw COLUMBIA, 3. C. | state. HT^ called upon them to , Two bishops of the AME Zion J|ve the!? mohey, ciean up their Church who closed Conference^ TOme.s and bodies and to rear in the state last week blasted their chlldrerl in the fear of the Governor Timmerman a n d^^rd and thrf respect of the others whom they termed as*nghts of othiars. hatb-rriongers fWr the part they have played In failing to inte- A |i f i grate the schools of the common-11 iMflljUQl \jMVAC Declares Added Stock Mends THE CAROLINA TIMES -SeturJay, Nov. 33^ Election Results Seen Favorable For C-R Legislation NEW YORK The results of the elections, viewed as a whole, are eneour- aging to the advocate of civil rights and “may enhance the possibility of securing an effec- 4/5QT. M l>l(OOF UUD North WrtM.Vi.. tivte ant-ifilibuster rule in the i^cen much improved. Senate at the opening of the 86th Congress,” Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary, said here Friday in a post-olection state-' ment. The NAACP leader also indi cated that “the chances of re jecting proposals to curb the Supreme Court may have J)een Improved” as a result of the election inasmuch as some of the strongest advocates of such legislation will not bs returning to Congress.- The partial text of Wilkins’ statement I'ollows: The National Association for the ' Advancement of Colored People is heartened by the elec tion results which it views, on the whole, as a triumph 2or liberalism and an affirmation of civil rights. The election-may enhance the possibility of securing an efX^c- tlve anti-filibuster rule in the Senate at the opening of the 83th ' CongreM. LiEewIser tTie chances cl rejecting proposals to curb the Supremo Court may have w««llh. At Nan Wyck, Dishop R. L. Jones tojd the members of the Pee Dec Conferences, along with a cro'.vd that packed White 6ak AME Zion Church, Sunday, that every Negro in the state should not be content until every .ves tige of second class citizenship! ATLANTA Gs ' had been removed. He warned; The piflectors of Colonial' thtm that it should not be'done stores Ihcbrtorated have de in a spirit of hate, but should be cjarsd* regularly quarterly cash done with prayful thinking and dividend of 27 and one-half a humble heart. | cent on the common stock, 501 The prelate told the audifenee ggnj pjj ^ pgj. preferred! that when they are asked about stock and 62 and one-half cent sending their children to so- ^ ^he 3 p^r cent preferred stock, called white rchools that they, addition, a 2 per cent stock should • answer by saying, “I dividend was declared on com-i don’t know what you mtfan by mon ^k at the rate of one white schools, but I intend to ghartf fSor ^ach fifty shares out" send my child to the nearest, gtanfHng,* h» ^ine with policy an- school to my home . He also ad-1 -by the board of direc- monished them that the demo-.to|.g ;arlier. Cratic way of life was a two-way street and that if they wanted first class citizenship they would have to accept the respionsibili- ties that go with that station in life, lie told them that first class citizenship meant giving a full day’s work for a full day’s pay and paying all of the obligations that a first class citizen was sup posed to pay. He further said it meant that they should live de cent lives and obey the laws as set out by the nation and the SeaweffsSfinf Olif N. S. CM Your new oar can cost up to ^560 less ...the Insured Savings and Loan way You can buy your next car foi* as much as ^SOO less if you buy it outright-with saving* inatead of buying it on the installment plan. You save two ways-bscause your savings earn extra mofley, and becausc you eliminate the financirg cost. Save at our Insured Savings and Loan Association, and here are four reasons why:, (1) Your money earns excellent returns. (&) You get back what you have saved—plus earnings. (3) 'Ther# ore no charges for putting your monejr in or taking it out. (4) Your savings are insured up to 110,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. MUIUAi SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 3-1151 112 W. Parrish St. Durham, IS. C. MEMBBR bF THE lAVINbS AND LOAN FOUNDATION,, INC., SPONSORS OP THIS AOVRRTISQIvrENT IN LOOK AND ■ ArURDAY BVSNINO POST FLEISCKMANN'S VODKA 4/5 Quart 80 PROOF.DISTILLED FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THF FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORP.. NEW YORK CITY The cash dividends, as de clared, are payable December 1, 1958, to stockholders of record November 14, 1958. The tock.,dividend is payable JanuRi'jr 23, 1959 to stockholders of record January 9, 1959. Colonial Stores is one of the nation’s largest food chains, operating more than 460 super markets in 11 states east of the Mississippi: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, North C-arolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Dbctor's Meet The names of five Durhamites wer* among the group lor the John H. Hal* Surgical Society of the Carolina*, when the group held its Fall meeting, at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Charlotte on Wednesday, Nov. 12. The Durjiamites are, the late Dr. J.W.V. Cordice; Drs> C. D. The Reverend J. W. Smith, Jr., Pastdr of Covenant Presbyterian Church, Durham, N. C., wili de liver the Annual Thank^ivin; sermon at Johnion C. Smith Univerrity on Wednesday, Nov. 26. Mr. Smith received the’ Bachelor of Arts degree from! Johnson C. Smith University in! 1945 and was awarded the; Bachelor of Divinity degree in 1948. , j Grandy; Leroy R. Swift;' C. D. Watts Md Robert E. Dawson. Registration began at 9:301 a.m. with a' welcoming address, by Edward R. Frye, Admin|stra-; tor of the Good Samaritan Hos-j pital. i CRTON'5BORO Dean Foster P. Payne of Shaw Univerirty. Raleigh, was elcc*cd president of the North Carolina College Conference at the end of the 3Srd annual session held, at Bennett CoUege here Wednes day. lie succecds Dr. L. S. Cozart,' prosideni of Barber-Scotia Col lege, Conc6id. Other new offic'irs inr the confcrcnce which holds its 1959 session at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte aro: \ Dean M. F. Shute, Livingstonoj College, Salisbury, vice presi-1 dent; Dr. A. F. Jack-on, AiT' College, Greensboro, secretary;' Dr. Sara B. Cordery, Bar’oe'r-j Scotia Collsge, assistant secre-1 t^ry; and Dr. W. E. Bluford, Johnron C. Smith University., treasurer. ! Bcver^! rpeSk^rr epfioni tbe rr^nlution during debate bol » majority vcl^ in tavor oi It. 4+ feprrT-n tatrtw troth 12 of tlie 9tat.;', prcdomtMUfly Negro cnl][?gc.' att-mdcd tfw m?etln.(». In a spirited debate session after the resolutions committee’s report, the conference adopted a resolution “that the North Caro lina Negro College Conference go on record as commending State Attorney General Malcolm B. Sewell for his advocacy of law and order in support of th3 United States Supreme Court decisions on the school integra tion issue.” Orjriianage Seeks Funds RALEIGH The Oxford Colored Ori^en- age v/a3 one of 19 organizatiosM in the stat3 granted licensM m October to conouct fumi-raisfasg campaigns, the State Board of F*ublic Welfare announced tUs v/eek. A total of some Sl,300,05* be sougfrt by the 19 groups, tlsk Welfare board said. Calvert Phone»« 2-7071 - S6718 HUDSON WELL CO. WELL DROLDtC Prices Are Remomhlt AMERICAN WHISKEY Q95 ^50 ^ pint CAtVUT WST. CO, II.Y.C. NEED MONEY? SEE Uncle Sam provSence LOAN DIAL 2.4431 106 E. Main 91 Durham. N. C. PROOF a iPisiTs Biii>Dco wHisxrr Tliert I in America ior national wealth and abun dance, for all individual priyi- le^Ak, liberties, and opportuni- .tiec, and 1 consider myself a SJucbir fellow. tfU ef us in America ought to be more thaiikful. (Tli& bmk wiH btr ciMkd ThuilcHtlvliifl Day) MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK Durham and Raleigh, North Carolina 'Always smoothl^lI6vdr grainy. the secret is Carnation in the_Rec^and White car> This double-rich mUk fhat whips g^ves pumpHn. Trjr iMs ndlk fhafs so mixii Eke m ■pie a Wonderful Bmooth-aEMsream'fexture you can’t ^ poBsibly get vrith ordinary milk. For Carnation T a better cn^ df odl^ *^enKn* it irilh twiqe as rich-looks, poms and even whips like cream. ^ r«plp«! Carria'tion’s Famous Pumpkin Pia' ■ (HM** ^-ntdt p!») 1 cupgranulatadai^r teaspoon salt IVi teasQSQn* cinnamon i/2 teaspoon nutm^ t«as()pon ginger teaspOQh allspica I teaspoon ckivos L . IVi cups oanned pumpldn I 1% cups (largs can) undiluted ^ , CARNATION EVAPORATED MiUt »• 2 eggs L 9-inch single crust unbaked pta |MI t' Mix filling Ingredtents until shkwHi. f Place In unbakad pia shall. BaNV to ! hotovan(4^F.>18mlnuta«.L«iNr { temparature to modarata p80*P.]t I nua baking about 36 mlA- I and coi u^or intil custard is ffnn. WfffMrmtee . fauHls war sOmiaMon^ ;-V i
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1958, edition 1
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