Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 5, 1953, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAOB EIGHT THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. SEPT. S Page Attends Oddfellows 71st Anniversary sical education at Boiton Uni versity. The office of NCC Preaident Alfonio Elder announced Blunt’a contract ac of one year’s dura tion. He te a temporary replace ment for L. T. Walker, profes- aor of physical education and head track coach, who has a one year’* study leave to do doctoral work at New York University. In joining Uie Eagles’ grid staff, Blunt wiU be assocWited with Coach Flayd Brown, the youthful basketball mentor, who is backfield coach; James Younge, Riddick’s administra tive aide, and Benjamin F Whaley, line coach. Blunt’a du ties in football were not immedi ately defined. W. W. PAGE DURHAM W. W. Page has just returned from Washington, where he at tended the Seventy-first Anni versary of the Grand United Or der of Oddfellows. At this sitting Page was elect ed colonel for the Patriarchy Branch of the 11 Regiment of North CaroUna. The Patriarchy Branch is the supreme branch Uuoughout the world of the Grand United Order of Odd fellows. All Patriarchy and auxiliaries have to make their report to Col. W. W. Page, 1102 Pine Street, Durham. Col. Page succeed Col. L. L. Mitchell of Wilmington, North Carolina. -Kids' Society- (Continued from Page Four) turned August 24 after three weeks of vacation. Jean, Evelyn and Freddie Marshall have returned after va cationing in Louisville, Ken tucky, and Knoxville, Tenn. Milton Robert Grant, Jr. and tiis sister, Joyce have just re turned after vacationing in NeW' port News, Virginia, and Tar- boro. North Carolina. They were guests of their grandparents. Carolyn Thornton, who visit ed in Indiana, has returned to the city. Also on the list of va cationers are the Logan cliildren: George, Wenda Carol and Bon nie Day, who visited in New York City; and the Walker chil dren: Willa Jay and Jeanette, who visited Long Island, ■" New York. Mrs. Julia Harris of Lawson Street has recently had a young visitor from Brooklyn, New York, named Ella Marie Dudley. She traveled both ways by plane. Hansonia Caldwell of Balti more, Maryland, was the house- guest of her cousin, Alexine (“Chubby”) MiUer. Patricia Ann Spaulding, Amelia Thorpe, Anne Hender son, Carolyn Martin, Ethel Marie Stewart and Miriam Holmes have returned from Camp At water. Mrs. I. S. Holmes, 1403 South Alston Avenue, has an art class open to the public. . Gregory Kyle has now moved to Lawson Street. The Recreation Center Ballet Club gave a party on Thursday, August 27. Students danced for entertainment. Marsha Goodwin spent her va cation at Atlantic Beach, South Carolian, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, Jr. Joseph Sansom, Jr. and his sisters, Beryl and Genevive, vis ited their grandparents in At lanta, Georgia. Marilyn Collins of Washing' ton, D. C., who was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Williams of Dupree Street, has returned home. Mrs. Freddie Thompson has returned to the city after spend ing the summer at Atlantic ]§each. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Thomp- ^n and is a student at St. Augus- ^tine's College in Raleigh. -NCC Hopes- (Continued*from Page Five) 1950-53, will join the depart ment of physical education at North Carolina Colege on Sept. 1. Blunt, who is expected to as sist NCC’s football coach Her man H. Riddick with drills starting in early September, is a native of Methuen, Massachu setts, who received a bachelor's degree at St. Augttstine’s Col lege, and later earned a mas ter's degree in health and pfay CHARLOTTI QUEEN CITY PEIiSONAlS By Mn. Gladys Cassell PHONE 2-2711 Private Andrew Edwards is visiting his wife and parents at their home on 410 Biddle Street. He is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Edwards. Mrs. Rosalie Coles has return ed to her home in Brooklyn, New York She has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Trenton Murray and ciiildren, Rosalyn and Ron ald, at their home on Rodde^ Avenue. She is the mother of Mrs. Murray. Mis6 Marcelle Murray is at tending an institute for insur ance agents in Kings Mountain. She is an agent for a local insur' ance firm and is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Murray of 1130 Oaklawn Ave nue. Samuel Ingram of Brooklyn, New York spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Har mon on Hunter Street. He is en- route to Atlanta, Georgia to at tend the Elk’s Convention. Mrs. Annie BeUe Lyttle is vis iting her mother, Mrs. Hattie Gabriel and her children, Bob by Jean and George, at their home on Oaklawn Avenue. She is a native of Edgemere, Long Island, New York. George Anderson has left for begin his first year as seventh grade -teacher in the public school system. He is the son of Mrs. Jessie Anderson and is a graduate of West Charlotte High School and Johnson C. Smith University. Mrs. Evelyn Harmon * and children, Billy, Verna, Linda and Alan, attended a family re union in Harrisburg, N. C„- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Asheville, parents of Mrs. Geneva Barber, 331 South Cher ry Street was the recent house guest of their daughter and son- in-law, Berlate Barber. Mrs. Zalma Potts and daugh ter have returned to the city from Amityville, Long Island af ter a two months vacation. Subscribe To The Carolina Times Above Is shown SARAH VAUGHAN i^Ul appear In THE BIGGEST SHOW OF ’S3, the Fall edition, co-starred with NAT “King” COLE when the show play the RAI^EIGH MEMORIAL AUDITOEIUM on Monday Evening, October 5th. Others in the Show are as follows: That new White band sensation of the na tion, RALPH MARTERIE and his famons DOWNBEAT ORCH ESTRA, ILLINOIS JACQCET and his great ORCHESTRA, that one leg dancing man, PEG LEG BATES, GEORGE KIRBY and a supporting cast of top flight acts. The date In Raleigh, Octeber 5th will be the only date anywhere In easiem North Carolina. The en tire house will be reserved seats arrangement. DURHAM- INTERESTING VIEWS IN WALLTOWN Mrs. Eilean Battle and child ren Bruce-and Karey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmltt Goss. Mrs. Battle who is the sister of Mrs. Goss now lives in Phila delphia. Also visiting the Gosses were ^s. Annie Bunn and daughter Ronice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stroud and daughter, Sherlyn. Mrs. Floyd Horton of More- head City was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percy White rt 1001 Second St. recently. Miss Marion Love visited her parents on Fourth St. recently. She is attending school in Wash ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Win gate visited their parents in the city recently. Mr. Wingate is stationed in Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Wingate is the former Miss Jerial Lee Sylver of WaUtown. Mrs.. Lena Sims of Second St. was the guest of her daugh ter Mrs. Maude Justice and her neice, Mrs. Nellie Taborn in New York City. Mrs. Emma Wall visited rela tives and friends in Philadelphia. The Loving Union Club is back from Virginia Beach. The Willing Worker’s Club visited Atlantic Beach, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holmes are back from New Port News. • D A N C E • “GOOD ROCKIN' TONIGHT” - ROY BROWN AND HIS Mighty, Mighty Men ★ DURHAM ARMORY ★ Saturday Night, Sept. 12,1953 Doors Open 7 P. M.—^Dancing 8-12 ADVANCE TICKETS -— $150 —RESERVATIONS FOR SPECTATORS— St. John Baptist Sunday School held its annual picnic in Raleigh, N. C. BY MISS JUANITA WATSON Telephone 8-4635 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lam bert had as their guest, Mr. Lambert’s sister Mrs. Bessie Lee. Mrs. Lee is a former resident of Wall town but now resides in Mrs. Lee visited many relatives New York City. Mrs. Lee visited many relatives and friends. Also visiting the Lambert’s were their daughter, Mrs. Grace L. Smith of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs.' Ramson Freeman of Hampton, Virginia and Mrs. Nancy Taylor of New York. Miss Lynett Payton, daughter of Mrs. Ammie Payton, has re turned to Washington, D. C. where she is teaching in the city school system. Sherman and Albert Hill, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hill, have returned to their re spective schools. Sherman is a sophomore at Winston Salem Teacher’s college and Albert has returned to Whiteville. Newest Arrivals in Walltown Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ly ons—girl Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Par ker—^boy Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Barnett— boy Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Perry—• boy Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ross—boy ■ Mr. Tmd Mrs. Sttoan Bran«*— boy Sick List—Mrs. Emma Hol man, Mrs. Mary Sue Carter, Master Bobby Blue, Miss Myrtle Thomas, Miss Myrtle Higgins, Miss Ossie Lee Funderburk, Miss Ida Lacy- Hooker, Mrs. Ehilah Perry. LIBRARY TO SHOW FILMS There will be two free films shown at the Stanford L. Warren Public Library, Tuesday Sept. 8th at 8:00 P.M.: The film titles are INDIA: PAKISTAN AND UNION OF INDIA LIFE WITH GRANDPA The showing of these films will mark the beginning of the second year of the library’s adult Famous Hurt-Hill Combine Still Around To Woes Of CIAA Mentors BALTIMORE, Md. The same Hurt-Hill combina tion tiiat’s guided Morgan State College football squads to thir teen national championships will be in the saddle again this year when the Bears kick-off against Central State College of Xenia, Ohio here September 26. Coach Eddie Hurt and Tal- madge L. (Marse) Hill, whose coaching careers at Morgan to gether total forty-nine years, will team up with Coaches Al vin M. (Boo) Brown and Ken neth Brown to round out the four-man mentoring squad that's been intact for the past five years. The ‘53 season will begin Coach Hurt’s twenty-fifth year at Morgan. His companion will begin his twenty-fourth year as part of the inseparable team. In line of service Coach Ken Brown comes next, with six years of coaching the Bears be hind him. Coach "A” Brown, as he’s known at Morgan, has five years to ills credit. Hurt, who’s just finished coaching Morgan thinlies to one of the college’s greatest years in track, will start the season in iiis usual position as head foot ball coach. Marse Hill will be back in his customary spot on the line with Coach Ken Brown as his assistant. Hurt and Hill have often been referred to as one of coaching’s most celebrated teams. Hurt is regarded as the calm, analytical strategist and mathematician who plots the plays, and Hill as the complementing “fire” who warms the boys up to a passion to play the game hard. It was Hill who sparked Mor gan to her first big football win as a student at the college in 1927. He returned to Morgan in 1030 as assistant coach to Hurt who’d joined the staff one year earlier after . leaving . a coaching post he’d held for four years at Virginia Seminary and College at Lynchburg, Va. Both the Browns are protegees of the hurt-Hill system. film project. Again, this year the library will receive six films monthly from the University of North Carolina Bureau of Visual Education. These films are to be used at the library and for circulation to organizations, churches, schools, or any group that may have a need for free adult films. In addition to the six films re ceived regularly each month, there is available at the library, a list of films that might be bor rowed from the University of North Carolina Extension Di vision through the Stanford L. Warren Public Library. Thgm» films will be ol interest to those groups that might have a need for films on special sub jects. More information on the film program may be secured by asking at the Library informa tion desk or by telephining 4-4764. Funeral- (Continued from Page One) Beulah McKiver, Mrsf Ola M. Kelly and Mrs. Nancy Mosby of Durham, Mrs. Francis Corbin, Jamaica, New York, Miss Bea trice Bagley, Jamaica, New York, and Mrs, Parthene Wood all of Crystal Hill, Virginia. His brothers are Cleveland, David, Phillip, and Ernest of Durham, Ezell of New York and Least of Baltimore. Carolinas AAU Boxing King in Acid Test CHARLOTTE Waban Thomas, Carolinas AAU heavyweight boxing champ.^wUl be facing one of tbe toughest tests of his career when he meets Julius Griffin, Eastern Golden Gloves king, in one of the feature events of the Sept. 3 amateur boxing card in the Armory. Thomas is well known in the Charlotte Area. He participated on the Berryhill Boxing team in the Carolinas Golden Gloves. Griffin, a Negro, who is origi nally from Orangeburg, ■ S.C., fights in St. Loms three days be fore he comes here. He won all of his fights in the Eastern meet by knockouts. -Realtors- (Continued from Page One) the sixth convention of the National Association of Real Estate Brokers, Incorporated, meeting here October 11-15. Michaux, who is also prom inently associated with many other business enterprises in Durham, is a member of the Association’s Board of Direc tors. Delegates to the convention will hear ‘President Eisenhow er’s new housing chief, Albert M. Cole, deliver the major ad dress to the convention which will assemble at the swank Con rad Hilton Hotel. Cole is administrator of the powerful Housing and Home Fi nance Agency, which directs the government’s entire network of housing operations. Delegates from 27 major cities, representing twenty states, will attend the Chicago convention, according to convention director, George Harris, and NAREB President, .Walter Ail^en. A unique list of mortagage men, urban redevelopment and rehabilitation experts, city plan ners and federal spokesmen will join Negro brokers and builders to chart a “nationwide move a- gainst slum life,I’ President Aik en announced. ' Special features of the con vention will include real estate, brokerage, property manage ment, tax and insurance prob lem clinics, and r^orts on new techniques of resistance to de mocratic housing throughout the country. . Delegsti«ms lrom.„ Durham. Raleigh and Winston-Salem are expected to attend the meet. Michaux also serves as chair man of the board of directors of the newly established United Publishers Corporation, publish ers of the CAROLINA TIMES. -Mutual- (Continued from Page One) pany’s Philadelphia branch, pany’s PPhiladelphia branch. Last week, it was announced in the TIMES that W. A. Cle ment, associate agency director for the company, was designated to receive the Certified Life Un derwriters award. This week, announcements from the company’s home office revealed that Sloan was sche duled also to receive a certifi- -lEGAL NOIICES- T NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY TRUSTEE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTXra: of the i>ower of uie contained in • ccrtain deed of trust executed by Robert H. McNeill and wile, Julia S. McNeill, dated the 22 day of January, 1047 and re corded In Book of Mortgages 352, page 470, in the office of the Agister of Deeds of Dur ham County, North Carolina, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned triistee will of fer for sale at public auction io the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Durham, North Carolina, at NOON on the 5 day of October, 1953 the pro perty conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Durham Township, County of Durham and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the South side of Gray Street, which stake is at the Northeast corner of Lot No. 1 and is 193 feet in an East side of Roxboro Street, and running from said beginning .point South 88 degM. 50 mins. East, along and with the South side of Gray Street, 55 feet to a stake; thence South 0 degs. 10 Mins. West, 95.5 fMt to a stake; thence North 88 dega. 41 mins. West, 55 feet to a stake, at the Southeast comer of Lot No. 1; thence North 0 degs. 10 mins. East, 94.4 feet to the point of Beginning, and being lK>t no. 2, as shown on plat of “North East Land Company’s Property”, dated September 2, 1909, and of record in Plat Book 2, at page 131, of the Registry of Durham County, to which plat reference is hereby made, and being the same property that is described in the deed from S. C. Brawley, Jr, Commissioner, to L. Stadiem, of record in Deed Book 14_4, at page 573, of said Registry.* This sale will remain open for Ten Days to receive in creased bids as required by Law. A deposit of 10 per cent will be required of the purchaser. Dated this 2nd day of Septem ber, 1953. J. J. HENDERSON, tSrUSTEE, C.'O. PEARSON, ATTORNEY. -Mr. Keck- (Contin^ued from Page One) Treasurer of the Saint Monica’s Catholic School Parent Teachers Association; and Treasurer of the Widow Sons Lodge of Ma sons. -New Minister- (Continued from Page One) former minister at the church who is now serving in Detroit. The church’s new minister,has had a wide experience in various types of work in the Presbyter ian Church'. At the time of his appointment to the Covenant Church, he served as Moderator of the Catawba Presbytery and pastored the Bensalem and Cald well Presbyterian Churches near Charlotte. Son of Rev. James W. Smith of Knoxville, Rev. Smith, Jr. received his early training in the public schools at Raleigh. He was granted A. B. and B. D. de grees from Johnson C. Smith. Later he earned an M. A. de gree from McCormick Theologi cal Seminary in Religious Edu cation. Among the many positions he has held in the !E»resbyterian Church has been Moderator of the Nation Westminster Fellow ship Assembly, traveling fellow for the Board-«f Christian Edu cation, financial secretary of the Catawba Presbytery, and chair man of the examinations comr mittee of the Presbytery. cate in Life Insurance manage ment. Both men were to have re ceived the awards from the A- merlcan College of Life Under writers at the college’s 26th conferment in Cleveland, Ohio on August 26. Sloan, who began his cereer with the company in 1938 has served as agent, special ordi nary agent and assistant mana ger. He was one of the first two Negroes to receive the Certified Life Underwriters award and is the first Negro to get a certify cate in Life Insurance agency management. Clement, who started with the company in 1934, has been as sistant to the agency director, having been elevated to his pre sent position as associate agency director last March. -Rape- (Continued from Page One) Burgess and Bowling found Mrs. Lloyd sitting alongside a ditch. Mrs. Lloyd was reported * as saying that two of the men held her while a third criminally as saulted her. The defendants, all of whom have denied assaulting Ml's. Lloyd, are being held without bond for the October term of Superior court. They were ap prehended Sunday at the home of an uncle of one of the four. When news of the incident be came public, scores of Durham residents registered a reaction of shock mingled with disbelief. The defendants face the maxi mum penalty if they are convict ed of the charge. pro TICE REMOVAL OF LAW OFHCES The Law Offices of C. J. Gates are now located at 428^ E. Pettigrew Street, formally located at 106^ West Parrish Street, Durham, N. C, TNCIMLKSNCO,UUmENCiBUM,lltt. MNoor* iMaMMMuiMiaMttn SPACE SHIP SHOOTINO COIN BANK — to pfay with — to scnf* with It “SHOOTS’* pennies, nickels, dlmesl it OfferM at ran our cost T.'iis clever new, ALL-AAETAL Rocket shooting coin bank (not sold in stores) makes a useful, wonderful, low-cost item for every child la tii« family. Come in; see tlie fascinating way it worksi Educates while it amuses; and how the kids do “go for iti" 8 % inches long, virtually indestructible, attrac tively boxed, with key Included for mom or dad to giiard. C.'.*5RE0 AS A SPiaAL SMVICt tXCLUSIVtL. Mutual Savings And Loan Ass’n. All Accounts Insured Up To $10,000.00 112 W. Parrish Street Durham, N. C.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1953, edition 1
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