Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 14, 1959, edition 1 / Page 7
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NAACRMions Supiem CoiMt To Review Alabama Decision WASHING’tON — The National, “refuse to send down the mandate Assocutfion for the Advancement of. Colored People Thursday ask ed the United States Supreme Court to review the action of the Supreme Court of Alabama in re fusing to send to a lower state ccurt the mandate of the federal court reversing the judgment of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County which found the NAACP in contempt and fined it $100,000 for failurci to disclosc the names and addresses of Association mem bers in Alabama, The NAACP petition for a writ of certiorari' in the case included an alternative petition for a writ of mandamus “directing and re quiring” the Alabama Supreitie Court to send down the mandate of the United States Supreme Court to (he Circuit Court of Montgomery and “to order, direct anl require that court to proceed to hold a hearing ot determine on its merits the validity of the p*rlo temporary restraining order and injunction,” still in effect against the NAACP. The iM'tition, filed by NAACP attorneys Uolieri L. Carter and Arthur I). Sliores, reviewed the history of the case and asked if the Alabama Kuprem(\ Court may You Can't Afford To Miss Wliat We Offer! Acculent And Health'Insurance Hospitalization Insurance Individual or Family Plan - Up To $10.00 Per Day Plus Miscel laneous Fees With Sur gical Benefits 70 Days Per Year. ACpENTS wanted Local and Statewide Men or Women Soulliern Fidelity Mutual Insurance Company PHONE 3-3331 527 Elm Street Durham^ IS. C. ot this Court under the circum stances of this case,” and if the NAACP may “be deprived of ac cess to the courts of Alabama to test the : validity of an ex parto order, In effect ordering it from Xh'e state a punishment for con- ] tempt, thereby rendering the #x parte temporary restraining order a permanent injunction, without petitionor’s having been granted the right to a hearing in accord with requirements of due process of Vaw.” Thci NAACP has been banned in Alabama since June, 1!)56, when the Montgomery County court, on complaint of Attorney General John I’atterson, now governor of the state, issued an order forbidd ing further activity by the NAACP in the state. A fine of $100,000 was imposed. On June 30, 1959, the U. S. Supreme Court handed down a decision reversing and remanding the Alabama court rul ing which had been sustained by the state’s Supreme Court. Last Feb. 12, the Alal)ama Supreme j Court refused to follow the man date of the U. S, Supreme Court on the gro^ind that the federal Court’s lecislon ' “rests upon a mistaken premise.” ()_-! West Va. Dean IsNCC Speal(er “The Missile and the Cross” is tlic theme of North Carolina Col lege’s Religious Emphasis Week, March 22-25. Dr. James Kelley, Jr., dean of men and professor of philosophy at West Virginia State College, will be the observance’s keynote speaker. Three speeches have been scheduled for Dean Kelley: at 3:15 in Duke Auditorium for a vesper service on March 22: at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, March 23, in an assem bly for upperclassmen, and at 10:30 a.m. on March 23, in a frcsn- men’s assembly. He will also visit dormitory and class groups by arrangement with the sponsor ing Religious Activities Committee. The speaker has had more than 20 years pastoral and religious ed ucation experience. For the past 10 years he has been pastor of the Samaritan Baptist Church at In stitute, W. Va. He served in 1950 as president of the West Virginia Philosophical Socieiy. Dean Kelly received his training at Gordon College, Roston, Ma.ss.; Eatli>rn Nazarene College. Wollas ton, Mass., The School of Religion and tho Graduate School at How ard University, and at Harvard University. SAT., MUMCH 14$ HS9 • "THC TMrTM-VMMMUO^ Si Louis Critic of Negro RadirProgra Honored For Raising level ot Station^ J ST. LOUIS, Mo. — Richard J. irade magazine. Thi» boW new ap-. dinner nseetine wa» Prank I- Miller, president of Radio Station; prcach about a market attracted Stanley, publisher the fjOtAt- KXLW has been honored by the immediate attention. St. Louis Argus Newspaper for In December of 1958. Miller’:; viile (Ky.) Defender. AmoMt •Umtj cited at the dinner were Virtil focusing “national attention upon comments were e,vcn prom.ncn^ the responsibility of Negro em- in ' Variety, the theatre world .i phasis radio.” | "hible." In the Variety article. Miller was given one of the Miller termed it a "cheap insult" newspaper’s Distinguished Public! to Negroes and “a source of .elf Service Awards at a dinner last j generated bigotry, religious quack- week in tho Empire Room of the; cry, charlatanism and a wallow of Ambassadcr-Kingsway hotel here. ^ u g I y, primitive and harmful Over 300 guests witnessed the pro-1 sounds.” champion; Dr. Walter A. Younge, fellow in the American College of FhyskiaiK and Gamma Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Epifcopai Chureb Photo BIOLOGY STUDENTS AT VOORHEES JUNIOR COLLEGE, Denmark, S. C,, member school of the American Church Institute for Negroes. The Imtitute, an Episcopal Church agency organiied to promote the cause of better education' for Negroes in the South, empha sizes the importance of Christian education in a scientific and technological age. Rev. Gardner Taylor Urges Sup|)ort for Mass March On Washington to Emphasize School Issue Action NEW YORK — The Rev. Dr. Gardner C. Taylor, leader of the .school integralion fight in New York’s Board of Education, this week urged public school student.s^ teachers and principals to partici pate in a youth march in Washing- The 1959 Petition Campaign and March was initiated at a meeting of over 10,000 Negro and white young people in Washington last October 25th. The meeting, which included delegations from all parts of the United States, pledged to sentation. The award, an engraved silver tray, was presented by Frank W. Mitchell, Sr., publisher of the Argus. The accompanying citation read; “St. Louis Argus Distinguished Public Servvice Award to Rich ard J. Miller. As president of Radio Station KXLW you focused national attention upon the res ponsibility of Negro-emphasis radio; you did initiate scrvice programs of general community benefit and so administered KXl.W in a manner other media might well emulate.” Miller bought the station early In 1958 and immediately .set about ton on April 18th, "to win for the|'“come back to Washington agam and again to press for the advance ment of interracial democracy.” This year’s march is expected to attract twice as many partici pants and has the support oi' the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People. Other endorsers this year include AFL-CIO President George Meany; tho Rev. Edwin T. Dahlberg, presi dent of the National Council of entire nation the democracy we .seek in New York.” In a letter to over 10,000 stu- student loaders, heads of parents’ groups, teachers and school ad ministrators, Dr. Taylor called for “thousands of marchers and hundreds of thousands of signa tures on petitions to the Presi dent demanding speedy integra tion in all the nation’s schools.” SEVEN STAR $050 ^PINT FIFTH •WtltaTAH BLEfW£» WHISWY, 10 MOOF, VHJt JTMIQHT VmiSKeV 6 YtAR» Oir MMI M.», I2HX-4IIAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. aOODERHAM t WORTS LTD, rfMIA. lU. Shaw First Term Honor Roil Listed RALEIGfl—The Honor Roll for the first seme&tei'; just released at Shaw University by the -Reg' istrar, lists 65 students. Of this number, there were 17 freshmen, 8 .sophomores, 11 juniors, 22 sen iors, 6 in the School of Religion, and 1 unclassified. They are as follows; Freshmen: David Collins Forbes, Betty D. Ridley, Aaron V. Small, Point; Isaac A. Fox, Whitaker; George A. Kennedy, Camden, N. J,; Lois E. I..ane, Brooklyin, N. Y.; Eugene McCullers, Garner; Edward Mascn, Aberdeen; Fran ces L, Mullins, Lakeland, Fla.; Gloria Nimmo, Doris Jean Teel, Greenville; I’ernell Parker, Wil mington: Ruby L. Pinchback, Yanceyville; Barbara Ann Smith, Winston-Salem; Joyce Ann Sutton, Method; Leroy Waters, Henderson ville, Sophomores: Lucy Mae Bunch, Raleigh; Lucille liatt.s, Wilson; Et ta Davis, I.)uisburg; Vivian McKay, l.illlngton; Glenford E. Mitchell, Jamaica, B.W.I.; Sylvia Sifford, Mt. Holly; E.sther L. Sneed, Beulah Weeks, Greenville. Juniors; George Ma.sk Raleigh; Thomas Armour, Matawan, N. J.; Iris Hairston Cooley, Walnut Cove; Mae Helen Covington, Wadesboro; Osborne Curry, Union, N. J.; Mil ton L. Evans, Stokes: Mary Hud son, Pdrmele; Sandy McKoy, Lau rinburg; Nathaniel McNair, Fay etteville; .lenoy Mao Penny, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mary M. Tay lor, Zebulon. Seniors; Lillian Alston, Law rence Williams, Raleigh; Bennie Benson, Willie Lee McDaniel, Asheville; Patricia Hall Boddie, Petersburg, Va.; Alma L. Brinson, Hose Hill; Theodore V. Carter Maxton; Annie Edwards, James Harris, Rocky Mount; Joyce Finch, Clayton; William Garner. Franit- linton; Marvisline Gill, Louisburg; Mallie C. Goodson, Wendell; Bor- tha Greens, Belhaven; Doris Lett, Lillington; Elma R. Melton, Spring Hope; Lillie Mitchell, Cove City; George P, Murphy, Ivanhoe, S, C.; Helen S. Sneed, Clarice Stephens, Garner; Myrtle R. Streeter, Green ville: Virginia Williams, Roanoke Rapids. School of Religion: George Fdr- rish, Mebane; John H. Foster, Louisburg; Joseph L, Morgan, Caijr- boro; Louis Wade, Durham; John ny Ue White, Clinton; Leqn ■White, WSike Forest, Unciauified: Mcrtie Harr i s Batey, Raleigh. Rep. Keating Backs March WASHINGTON, D. C. — One of the U. S. Senate’s top civil rights fighters has informed President Eisenhower of his endorsement of the Youth March for Integrated Schools to be held in Washington, D. C, on April 18th. Senator Kenneth B. Keating (Rep.-N.Y.)Jn a letter to the Youth March chairman, A. Philip Ran dolph, wrote; “I hope the Youth March can effectively demonstrate the support of the .voung people of America of the Supreme Court’s ruling.” Churchees of Christ in An;orica; Father John La Farge, s, J,, elltor of ‘America’; and Rabbi Joachim Prlnit, pre.sidont of the American i "Programming up” to the stations Jewish Congress. i listeners. The 1000-watt outlet car- Churches and school committees,' ries regular public scrvice pro- circulating petitions and arranging, Rrams for the NAACP and the Ur- transportation for the April 18th j I.,eague. It programs a regular march, have been formed in I’hll- cofn'ncntary on the news by adelphia, Pittsburgh, Toledo, Chi-|^®‘*rge W, Goodman, a widely rcs- eago, Detroit, Seattle, Los Angeles, I P^^cted analyst; the Roy Campa- Bo.ston, Puerto Rico and Hawaii. | nclla show and a staff of reputable Individuals and groups wishing toj*l*-‘>c jockeys. form committees in the communi- The young executive gained na- ties were urged to write: Youth' tional recognition when he un- March, 312 West 125th Street, New j leashed a blast at Negro-eniphasis York 27, N. Y. | radio generally to “Sponsor” a He predictetl that the time is over for the type of pro-^rammin" which has been typical in the pa:4t. He said that any white man who lingers momentarily over a Negro emphasis station hears poor prf> gramming, crummy talk, low down music and is left with the im pression that tiiey are really dif ferent. Present as special guest at the| PHONES: 2-7071 - 5-6718 III! D -S 0 N WELL CO. Wi ll Drillin" Price* Are Reasonable Keating also stated that he had written to the President, “express ing my interest in your request to him.” The Youth March committee has invited the President to meet a delegation of young people who will represent the thousands of Negro and white marchers. GUEST SPEAKER TALLAHA.SSER—Dr. Joseph Pat terson, professor, Winston - Salem Teachers College, was the guest speaker at Florida A&M Universi ty Sunday, March 8, in Ij^ Hall Auditorium. Here’s why you .should buy your appliance from Mont gomery & Aldridge! ... We offer Specialized Service; the best equipped shop in Durham, including parts for all the appiiancw we sell. Montgomery And Aldridge Appliance Company, Inc. Cor. Morgan & Roney Sts. Phone C183 Opposite Carolina Theatre We Close Every Wednesday 1 P. M. iJ imuf IN I OUR BUSINESS -^ tS TO HELP YOU! Union Insurance And Realty Co. 814 FAYETTEVILLE ST. TEL.; 3-6251 iLSKA' VODKA 4/S QUAST $3.95 risr $2.so 100 Proof. Made from Grain by L. Relsky 4 Cle, CockeysvIHe, Md., U.S.A. lEGM NOTICES J I NORTH CAROLINA I DURHAM COUNTY I DURHAM COUNTY SUPERIOR I COURT j NO'nCE TO CREDITOnS In the matter of GLADYS H. Me- CLASSIFIED ADS 10 Shirts reg, pnekcd $1.90 I or 2 Shirts ea. 20c ^ or more ■ eo. 10c Deluxe packed shirts ea, 20c (Cellopliane'i SANITARY I.aundercrs And Cleaners DIAL 2-4831 CORNER PINE STREET AND LAKEWOOD AVENUE • Service Car ages Speight’s Auto Scrvice Road Service .. . Steam Cleaning Service ... Recapping ... Wheel Alignment. PHONE: 6-2571 Pettlftrew and Fayetteville St. FOR SUE m CREAM AND GRAY 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY V-8 White Wall Tirts (Dual 90's Practically New) Radio ar^ Heater — Extra Clean Air-Conditioned Low Mileage — One Owner — Terms Available C=u 3410& between, S:'30 cP. M. After S:3C P. M. call 3-2^32 , * \ I Union Electric Company, Inc. • Electrical Contracting • Electrical Supplies • Electrical Appliances • Lighting Fixtures DAY PHONE: 2-6248 2241 FAYETTEVILLE ROAD NORTH CAROLINA ’ DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF ADMINIStRATION HAVING QU.'VLIFIED as Execo- I tor of tbe Estate of. Joseph (Joe) Allen, deceased, late of Durham NEIL, Administratrix of the Estate! bounty. North Carolina, this is to of P. H. McNEILL, Deceased. I notify all persons having claims The undersigned, having against said Estate to exhibit them fied as Administratrix of the Es-1 ^he undersigned, at 203 1-2 East Ute of P. S. McNeill, late of Dur ham County, North Carolina, this IS'to notify all persons having claim against said Estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or!recovery, before tl|e 29th day 1960, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 29th day of January, 1959. Glade'S H. McNeill, .Administratrix of the Estate of P. H. McNeill, De ceased. McKissick & Berry, Attorneys 209 1/2 West Main Street. Durham, North Carolina Chapel Hill Street, Durham, North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of February, 1960, or iiiis notice will be pleaded in bar of their re late will please nuke immetlialt payment. This 2nd day of February, 1959 JAMES T. HAWKINS Executer WILLIAM A, MARSH, JR AHerney Feb. 7, 14. 21, 28 March 7. 14. Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28;. March 7, .14; ADMINISTRAiTdR'S' NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaified as the Admin* i.strutrix of the estate of Mrs. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE TO qtEDITORS 1 Hbv^g qtialificU *«s executrix ot the estate of Mrs. Mary Clark Hop son, dect'ased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to >V**ify j all *.h#ing claims i(f estate lo exi INLAID LINOLEUM, ASfHALT RUBBER AND WALL TILE —Free Estimates— Hunt Linoleum And Tile Company^ Inc. PHONE 9-1985—NIGHT 3-374J 350S nOXBORO ROAD COAL “OK In Every Weigh” M, H. Hc3ad & Son traiUngn t>IcGhee Coal Co. CAUL 3-1941 against sai(f estate To exhibit ttiimi to the undersigned at 109 Kast Mae Bass Spaulding, late of | Avenue, Durham, .\orfh Durham County, North Carolina. | j,,. the 23rd this is to notify aU persons hav-l^ay January, 1960. or this no- ing claims again.st said estate to> tjgg pleaded in bar of their exhibit them to. the undersigned; recovery. at 114 W. Parrish Street, Durham, .North Carolina, on dr before Feb ruary 14, 1960, or this notice will l)e plead in bar of their reeovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment This loth day of February, 19K). Mechanics and Farmers Uank, All persons indebted to s.^d es tate are rcfjuosted to make iiime- diate payment. This the 23rd day of January, 1959. ANNIE JAKE HOPSON fixwutrix of the estate of Mrs. Mar>’ Clark llopsen, deceased. Feb. 2128. Mar. 714-2128. Administratrix of the c.state Mae Bass Spaulding, deceased. F?b. 14, 21, U. March 7, 14, 21,1 ^’OKTH CAROUNA 1959. NORTH CAROLINA DURHANk^qyNTY NOTICE TO dkniTORS Having qualified as th^ Admin istrator of the estate of Martha I exhibit them to the uniiersi:^ed Dl'RHAM cou>rrv HAVING QUALIFIED as ex ecutrix of the estate of Cailie Overby Jeffries, deceased, late of Durham County. North Carolina, this is to nctify all persons hav- mg claims a;{ainst said estata tu FOR SALE $1,000 DOWN 3 B^r«om. Brick HonM i For Colored Balance Like Payina Renh 109 Wellont Durtiaiii Langston, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 114 W. Parrish Street, Durham, North Carolina on or before March 14, i960 or this notice will be pleaded lift bar of their reeovery. All peivons indet>t' ed to said estate will ^ease make immediate payment. This 6th day of March, I969t. Mechanics Ic Fanners Bank, Ad- tha Langston, deeeised. Maich 14, ai, 28; Apiil A 11. !«. at t)22 Colfax Street, DurhBin, North Carolina, on or before March 1, I960, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said i tate will please make immeMate payment. This the 23rd day of February, 1950. (MIIS) Rirril MITCtllli. E.XECUTIVE OF EST^TS OF CAUUB OVCmY «T- FRIKS, IWCCASED. (RNEVT't H at, MMA . h
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1959, edition 1
7
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