Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 23, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAKOLItM TIMS SATUWAT OOTOUK a, 117 .. (iLASS HOUSE LAST WOKD IN PRIVACY ■Mc« brin^t oaturt into thif Idtcnen, midEif.i • plcsnir* out of drudgery. QUu cotnbinM the clunno! Japan with the con* venienc* of Modern America in thif home of Har- well^Harrit, architect. It waa the tfvinning entr;^ for ■mall houaea in the Pittibargfa QIaaa Inatitute Competition. Wmning Design ln,.Glass Competition Cost Less Than $2000 The people who live in the glass house recently awarded first prize for dwelliags costing less than $12.000 ia the nation-wide competition sponsored by the Pittsburgh Glass Institute don’t have any curtains on their windows. Hiey don't need any! This, according to Harwell Harris, designer;and owner of the house, is not because the type of glkss ref^ls curious eyes, cause the house la situated In ^- district WBleh, though only ten mlnutea* ride from downtown Los ■ track, turning the room Into an outdoor porch at a moment’s no* tlce. —Tb« ~bckth«!eoah- eomplete In 9resy detail, ttaougb It ha», no tub. "ETerybody nowa* days takes ahowera," saya De signer Harris. "Why bother wltb It’« e^enslTe, space-taklDg bath- Aogelea, la thickly wooded wltb trees. ' Harrla’ home was planned to meet the demands of two adutta who wanted the GOOTeni^fice* of a modern apartment; but whose low income problbited a large ex penditure. Perhaps iUinost un it*.^ usual arcbltectural feaye is *ibat, by the use of glass* rhstead of paper, tt captures the chafm of Japanese hiimt's wltb their mov able walls of paper scruens, so beautifully adapted to living eloae to Nature. Complete, with every detail from a glaaa ahower-stall to the electric refrigerator^ the bouse coat 11600. The principal llvlng- beilcoom meaaur^ 12 by 24 feet. The walls of two sides—exclusive of a foot-high klck-board at the bottom—are constructed entirety of glass. The third wall Is partly glass, partly wood and partly translucent white cloth. Every window panel may be either Rlld aside or lifted completely uff its ' Tbe kitch|in, meaiuring ntae by nine, contains everything a house wife could db{^ire. An impression of spaciousness ls~bbUined by In direct lighting and door-belght wails, wbich make it look double Its slae. I In selecting this bouse, one of the most Utiusual among the 650 designs submitted in the contest. Judges were impressed with tbe fact that wblle it was intended primarily for a warm climate, the plan would be particularly prac tical for a comMiiatInn {lorcii aui.- rouiu fur tiuuseu lucallty. SHAW BEARS PREP FOR J. C. SMITH BUU3 I Having earned declaiv* victo- ' ries over How*rd Univenlty St. Paul Institute In their first two content# tha aeason Sh»w University football team the last week learning new plays for the Johnipn C. Smith itrid- ders who are scheduled to offer the Bears plenty of competition on Saturday, Octdber 28'on th* Shaw ^umnl Field. In spite of his early seaaon ' wins. Coach Lytle has nOt ap peared satisfied with. tht block- in? and pass irecelvinfr of liift charges ahd has giv«n> them eon- 8idei:able drill in the^e d^art- other hand the carrying; of his ^i^ty-minute popy ■"backfield h»s given aome mct- sure of satiffaction according to Coach “Jimmie” Lytle. Govan, fullback on last year'- number iwo all CIAA conference i leader in scoring touchdowns, ha'h continued his pile-driving, ways by waking toqchdowus in two game performances. Twc of the markers came on mn3 of more varda. His runn- insr mates, Fleming and Cresoy, have been' consistent gamers thus far, matking on several occasio>is thirty to forty yard runs. Althought the J. C, Smith team lost to a sttong State Nor mal tean»> fans in this s«ction »rV „VA. STATE TROJANS-2—' expecting thim to put tip a very ! C«Btia«Mi frviA P*g« 3 strong fifrht againat th^ 3haw j — NEW MODERN STATION AT MAIN A MILTON AVENUES —- m PtetpM^ ab«v« I* the new, Modern Ser'riee •tatianr located at W. ' Mata aad Mfitea Avraaa. Tha station is the largiast in the city, and •qaippod t* sairvo y«« qaicUy and •ffclioatly. TTm latest, improved oqaipaseat aad >9 traJaed attendants aasura yo« of correct sorvice. Ob The Air It's Spiiiajcli, Bu^ They. Like If Scorned Vegetable Important Item in ^even-Million-DoUar f'ood Budget Continued from page 3 -HERMAN- WHALEY, Bears who are beginning to roar, tally came on the winga of a 15 ^ 1—— ' yjpj pi^ from “Red” Briscoe to KNOXVILLE TO CELEBRATE Stanley Land of lElrownaville, Pa., HOMc^COMING. NOV. «,• MEET va. SUta dependable fulRiBck. LANE IN GRII> BATIXE ; Howard’a offenae was| smota- y®""* batonist, is ered almoat completely by the leading KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Knox- atrong ’ftojan line,. However, swanky ville College arinouncen that iti' Plummer, Anderson. Eiliot, and O*"® Federal Beer i a^Reaclies BTlIfbn to a point; thence parallel wich the Southern Railroad right-of-, rrnnn] nrnrm thirteenth annual Homecoming Prine ahowed airns of brilliance Day will be celebrated Novemjber in the Bisom backfield at thuei. 6. I Whila on tha Howard line J. Mar way and 75 feet ther ferom Headlining the ppoprram for shall, left and, Q. White, le.'t south '55 degrees east 66 feet to the Homecoming festivities Is thj ] tackle and R. White, right end, the place or point of beginniiiUi. ^^id srame with Lane College, j were ot^^tending. .. ■ ' .Tnckson, Tennessee. Hiis gam*' Oct. 21^king in Mich., Wis., , looms up before the Knoxvllla, Ind., and lU., and then southern .933 BGKR, designated by national lead ers as the bulwark of modera tion, has also become a tax bulwark to such an extent that on August 10 It bad netted the Federal Gov ernment its billionth dollar In excise revenue since It was relegalized on —APHl 7, 1D33. — ^ ^ On June 30,1937, at the end Of the fiscal year, the aggregatehad reached 1958,169,78^ of which $27,500,000 was for wort, malt and special taxes and the balance for barrelage tax. With tax stamps being purchased during summer at the rate of more than a million dollars’ worth a day, atatlstlcians were able to fix August 10 as the day when the billionth beer tax dollar was ear-marked for the Federal treasury. Thlsrioclden- tally, Is exclusive of the State-im- posed taxes, wSich have aggregated in the neighborhood of a quarter- billion dollars since relegalUatlou. Economists point out that this billion is practlcalljr "flot proftt'’ for the Qovernment, there being almost no expense for collection—in con trast to tbe millions paid out for futUe enforcement and loss of reve nue for the Federal treasury during and speakeasies were the gainers Under the present set-up, Unck Sam exerts almost no effort In col lecting his beer tax. The brewei purchases^ revenue stamps In &S vaace, canceling them- as the beer leaves the brewery. Meters. In stalled at the brewers' expense and supervised by Federal inspectors, provide an extra check against pos sible inaccuracies.. One of,the reasons why the bil lion piled up so fast in comparison with previous years is that tbe cui^ rent Federal beer tax is flve times th_a amount levied ,by the Qovern.- nient before prohibition. In 1914, when the per capita consumption was at its peak, the Federal tax was |1 per barrel and there was no State tax. Today the Federal tax is |5 and State taxes vary from 62 cents to M-96 a barrel. see plat of property of the C. v”.. Strudwick Estate made by S. K. Credle, C. E. dated 9-22-37. re corded in Plat iL'ook —— Durham County Registcry, the same being the property Jos- cribed as tract No. 4 in Para graph 7 of the petition herelc- fore filed in this proceeding. TRACT NO. 5. sensn nov his own band at the I Cotton clUb in Portland •NOBILE SISSLE , aad-his. | famous sweet swinging band hurt opened a two-week’s engagement at the Chez Paree, Louisviliyf famous downtown supper club last, week—^LUIS RUSSEL’S or chestra open’s A week's engage ment at the New York Appolo Bulldogs as a revenge clash for a 6-10 defeat last year at Lane. A traditional rival for Knoxv'l'e, the Lane Draeons this year will attract an^ unuftaally large int«r- _est. Plans are ra/nidly shaping up po4nt» ior thair 6tfa wintar touf i for a copy. The proceeds will pO to St. Mary’s hospital, where Miss Swarz was .confined for several weeks. Seven hundred coniea of the booklet were printed and SOO for the fall reunion at the «ol* ^ven to tKe following hospitals lesre. Committees have been oam- fo, patients; St. Mary’s, Peoples, ed and are preparing for the en- Homer G. Phillipa, and St. Mary tertainment of the retaminjr in Clayton. Mo., The remainder wlumni. Genera! chairman of the “of booklets “ar* offered to the LOUIS ARMSTRONG is in Holl *- wood making a picture, it iri Iflce ly that he will return to N. Y In time.-^to apipear with the btn'^ before the engagement is coir, oleted ^ JIMMY DORSEY his swing band open at the Con- ?ress hotelr In modern’kitehtns like this. Childs* chefs .prepare 100,000 nrje^iij every day. Baltimore Visitors Return Home BEGINNING at a point in the east side of* Sowell Alley nnd the touth side of Pettigrew Street thence along and with the south side of !pettigrew Street soutii 64 degrees li5 minutes east 130 foot to the nortwest corner of tlTe F. ^u.ica.s, ooniires, aiumni country during her illness, whieto- entine have returned to thfui W.. Sowell and busmes« meetings will cheered her very much and in- 'home. Many nice affairs wsre ong an wi e sai ow n,a e up the main features of spired the poems. The booklet, tended them during their '>tay in me sou egrees .> mmu t is years program. je 1-4 by 9.1‘-2 inches, with an at- Durham. I^s. DeBose ia the mot- Hrtmecomine celebration f h I s year is David K. Cherry, nrofes ror of education. Musicals, bonfires, alumni re public. Mils Swarz announces that she received a large numbec of letters from friends over the Mrs. Bettie DeBo'ie, Mrs. Bei nice Williains and Mrs. Laulin Beckwith of ETaltimore, hou? guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Val we^st.,i88 fegt-to—a point in gow»-|—sfcst—important ell’s line; thence north 64 de gree:^ 16 minutes, west 130 feet to a point in the east side of Sow ell Alley; thence along and with the. east side of Sowell Alley aorth 25 degrees 45 minuter east 83 feet to the place and point of beginning, see plat of property of W. C. Strudwick e.^- tate made by S. M. Credle, C-. E. dated 9-22-37, recorded in Plat £,ook Page Durham County Registry, the same being At least three factors have been i the property described as tract !Page^, and there are 24 poems. am'Ottg fK¥ traictive blue cover, contains more serious items On the pro* ’ gram is the fact-that the Alur.ini Drive will be brought to a close at Homecoming time. Various K. Cl alumni clubs throughout the country have been Ibuf^ raising funds for their Alma Mater. These funds are to be used to 1 provide scholarships for worthy students and to provide scholar* ships for worthy students and to bu^ up a Titronger library m volume of books. 16 her of Mra. Valentine Williams is a sister. and M' S. Americans Uke their spinach in spite of the countless Jokes to the contrary according to Martin A. O'Hara, merchandising manager of the Childs Company which serves 100.000 meats dally Jn Its Restaurants tbroufehoui the coutilry Last year three-quarters of a mil lion pounds of spinach were washed and cooked In Chi'tiii' modem ■treamiined kitch^ils Though, spinach is an Important factor In the r*estaurant chain’s aevep-mlllion-dollar food budget if Is outranked by those other old favorites, potatoes and carrots Childs’ patron* In a year consumed six and a half million pounds of beef, almost a million pounds of pork and chicken a balf million pounds of lamb and 350.000 pounds of fish, not InclodinK 42.000 oysters every week dttrtBg"Tlje "ft** montS? One of the most interesting (acts pointed out by Mr O'Hara is the growing popularity of lettuce Our- ing the past ten years it has risen from, an almost negligible to a very substantial food item, raaktng next way sal^jil Is making as a uatloDal dish - f suggested to explain the arrival of the blUiontlLdoUar date In advance of early anticipations; (1) improved economic situation, itself Induced by relegalization of beer stimulat- iiij Industry; (3) growing popa- hir,ty of packaged beer; and (3) prohibiliun, when only buutleggurs , . . lurn of beer as a home beverage. Legal Notice IN THE SUPERIOR COURT tIEPORE llftE clerk NORTH CAROLINA ^ DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE In'the matter of "Dr. S. L. War ren and Maibel C. Strudwick, Ex ecutors of the estate of W. C. Strudwick, Deceased and Mabel C. Strudwick, Individually Vi'. William Strudwick and Warren Strudwick, Minors and Rober: Lemuel Strudwick. Under anji by virtue of the power and authority contained in certain orders heretofore mado in the above entitled special pro- ceedng. the undersigned Comis- sloner will offer for re-sale thi propertjTTiereinafter described at public Auction for cash to the highest bider at the Court-41ousq door in DurVani County, North Carolina at 18iQ0 o*»lo«h »oea-«i- the 3rdd day of November, 1937 the following described property, bids on ftaid property tO com mence at TJwenty-Ejgh^ er Eighty-Sevpn and 6®—^100 Dol lars (2887.5P). TRACK NO. 4. BEGINNING at a point 76 f««!t south of the south line of the Soutthem Railroad property, which point is 66 feet "^north 55 degrees" west from the west side of Henderson Alley; thence from said point of ibeginriing south 26 degrees 27 minutes eait 165 feet No. 5 in Paragraph 7 of the pcti tion hereto filed in this pjroceed* ing. T . D. PARHAM coMissioNr;H F. C. OWEN, ATTORNEY Roland Hayes, famous tenor, who apeared in concert at Town Hall recently has been engaged by Boston university’^ college *of music to coach advanced students in the “tradition and interpreta tion of classical songs.” LOU SWARZ WRITES BOOK OF POEMS FOR “SHUT-INS” ST. LOUIS—(O— Mif» Lou_ Swarz, '909 N. Theresa street, noted “one woman show” actress, who has been ill for several m*onths. has written a booklet ojf peoms, “Messages of Cheer for a Shut-In,”' which is being offered to the public through the Cart- hrell Press, 421'9 W. Eiaston ave., for whatever donation (plus six cents postage) persons who sym pathize ,„with shut-ins will send Definite Savings In Fine Fur Coats At FOR RENT ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE WITH THREE EIXTRA LOTS IDEAL FOR SMALL TRUCK FARM ERIC STREET NEAR PINE ROAD CALL L-6492 for furtner informa/tion or rBUNSAH REALTY COMPANY ..Phona F*raai —NOTICE— Wa hava bovght tpO.600 feat Hardwaad ^Wo«4«t. Wa alaa carry largo stock of other ^buililiag matarial, sash door, ate. ' We have avarything to BalUl aayfliiBg, NEW PORT LUMBER CO. Pona us your orders 1^6041 Jr N. Mills M. D. PHYSICIAN * SURGEON OFFICE 106 1-2 PARRISH StT SPECIAL AiTTENTroN TO mSEA^ OF WOMEN , . TRAINED NURSE IN ATTENDANCE NEWSBOYS TO SELL THE We present a complete col lection of Luxury furs styl ed hi extlu?ive designs and made from^ finest pelts ob tainable. PERSIAN LAMB CARACUL BEAVER KRIMMER HUDSON SEAL DYED MUSKRAT MADE IN ANY STOB YOU LIKE A.T LOWiEST Znfferiill ta:iloil^ » Mid ■ FUJRRIER 109 E. Chapal HUrSt. 117 EAST
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1937, edition 1
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