Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE nGRT rl' THB CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 1954 -^Mation- (Continued From Page One) this group that should the brief Sed by Attorney General «wnell...be followed and the responsibility entrusted to offi cials on the local level, that proper safeguards be set up to guarantee the good faith of the local otficiaU and to guarantee reasonable progress toward at taining the goal of the Supreme Court decision,” In another resolution the As sociation took note of “the rapid progress being made to inte grate professional organiza tions” and reaffirmed “its deep desire that the members of this Association may become mem bers of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.” Heads of institutions maintained for the education of Negro youth are not permitted membership in the Southern As sociation which is an accredi- ■ ting agency for southern col leges and secondary schools. For a period of time the As sociation of Colleges and Se condary Schools has^ had In cooperation with the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools a_^ li^spo.. committee whicl\>H((as worked on. jnatters - of mutual interest involving the two bodies of southern educators. The ACSS commended its committee mem bers on their efforts to foster the integration of the two as sociations. Two years ago, the two asso ciations held a joint meeting in Memphis at which time the ACSS was host to the SACS, however, no such meeting has since been held despite the fact that the two associations have met in the same cities. Members of the ACSS noted, however, that there has been rather free visitations between the two conventions by members from the respective associations. Dr. C. y. Troup, president of Fort Valley (Georgia) State College was elected head of the Association, succeeding Paul L. Guthrie of Lexington, Ky. The Association's two vice presi dents are C. W. Seay, principal, Dunbar High School, Lynch -burn. Va., and Dr. Hardy Liston, president of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., Dr. L. S. Cozart, president of Bar- ber-Scotia College, Concord, N. C., was reelected secretary- treasurer for Ills 22nd term. The new members were add ed to the Association’s execu tive committee for terms to eX' plre in 1957. The officers are F. A. Tolliver, principal Stephens- Lee High School, Asheville, N C., and Dean J. H. Hanberry, Benedict College, Columbia, S. C. The Association did not se^ lect a convention site for 19S5. -Annual- (Continued From Page One) John H. Gattis. C. E. Boulware, Chairman, are: PTA Council; Mrs. Pauline Cat' fey, Mrs. L. W. Yourse, Miss Ruth Gilliam, T. R. Webber, Miss T. H. Claggett, C. A. Alston, E. W. Phillips, Mrs. L. E Davis, Mrs. Margaret Goodwin, Philmorc Hall, Mrs. Margaret Shearin, W. H. Cole, J. J. Hen derson, J. M. Schooler, L. E. Gilliard, Mrs. Dorothy Judkins, Mrs. Lydia Merrick, Mrs. R. S. Liambeth, F. D. Marshall, H. M. Holmes, Mrs. A. T. Spauld ing, N. A. Cheek, L. E. Davis, B. B. Booker, E. W. Midgette, J. W. David&cn, Mrs. Anna Thornton, Miss Violet Perry, W L. Bradsher, Samuel Evans, W C. Judkins. Mrs. Alice Biggers, Mrs. M B. Warren, Frank Burnett, Mrs O. J. Stewart, Mrs. Mayme H, Perry, Samuel W. HIU, Mr, Chas Harris, Mrs. Ethel Berry, Mrs. Florlta Russell, Mrs. Jose phine Clement. -Cancer- (Continued Prom Page One) elements in cigarettes. He re ported that cancer of the lung 'is showing the most rapid in crease ever ascribed to any non- infectlous disease in medical history.” The society raised $22,000, 000 this year and will spend 5, 500,00 of that sum for cancer research, including lung cancer. -Student- (Continued From Page One) Students from Lincoln High making the trip were: Barbara Burnette, Ida Battle, Lillie Lee Perry, Harold Corbett, Arnold Harris, Allan Nash, Beatrice Robimon, and Wallace Perry. Ifhey were accompanied by Mrs. E, D. Robinson, teacher of Sci ence at Lincoln. -Correction- The account of the funeral service for Mr. Roy Curry that appeared in Ihe Carolina Times Sat. November 20, through some mistake failed to mention two important items contained in his obituary, although the items were In the statement prepared for press. We wish to correct this error which has been called to our attention by carrying in this issue of the Times the omitted portions of the obituary. He (Mr. Curry) was married to Notie Jane Burnett of Chat ham County December 23, 1928. , He departed this life Nov. 15, 1054 and is survived by his wife, Ofne granddaughter, Joan Curry, San Francisco, Califor nia; two sisters, Mrs EzMl Rudi- sell. New York City; Miss Ella Ross, Gastonia, North Carolina; two brothers, Mr. Vernon Cur ry and Mr. Fate Curry of Gas tonia. -Selassie- (Continued From Page One) Upon his arrival lasi Sunday, however, the Emperor was met at the railroad station by an honor guard. Federal and local dignitaries were on hand. At least fifty yards of fine Orien' tal carpet were rolled out for the Emperor to walk upon. -NAACP- (Continued From Page One) first film was released. The re vival of the unashamed and undisguised racial animosities of that era in the middle of the twentieth century following two world wars and unparallel ed progress in race relations can do little except to inflame the still, uninformed. In the present climate of A' merican and world opinions such a film in color and on wide screen would be a throwback. In the light of the May 17 de cision of the United States Su preme Court in the school se gregation cases and its impact upon our country and the world, the new film version of this in flammatory novel cannot escape being regarded as an effort on the part of some group groups to encourage the 1876 rather than the 1955 view of "Negroes 69 American citizens and as a roadblock to the or derly and just attainment of rights. The NAACP is as im compromislngly opposed to this film today as it was when the picture was first released in 1015. We accordingly urge you to reconsider your present pro posal. -25 Negroes- (Continued From Page One) there is nothing they can do ex cept wait final decisions of the Supreme Court, which will pre sent a plan for putting integra tion into effect. This was the same answer given the delegation that asked for immediate implementation of the High Court directive several weeks ago. CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL THE PERFECT GIFT FOR EVERYONE A PORTRAIT OF YOUR BABY Bcby Charm.,. BoyUh Mischief... And Little Girl Prettineu. TAKE YOVR CHILDREN TO STAN6ACK STUDIOS 1710 Fayetteville Street Phone 2-4749 -Bishop Reid- (Continued From Page One) ability as an executive of keen insight as well as a great preacher. The North Carolina and the Western North Caro lina Conferences are expected to take on new life under his leadership. Hillside High S^ool Hornets Win Doui)lebeader f rom Little River The Hillside Hornets success fully opened their hardwood season this week by taking doubleheaders from Little River High School of Durham county on Wednesday, Dec. 1, and Washington High School of Reidsville on Friday, December 3. The Hillside Lassies, sparked by the 25 points of their giant forward, Ethel Cheatham, roll ed to a lopsided 68 to 14 vk- tory over the |jittle River girls in the preliminary game in which they led all the way. They had a 31 to 8 advantage at intermission. In the main event, the Hill side boys completely outclhssed the Little River boys and coast ed to an 86 to 31 win after hav ing a 35 to 12 halftlme lead. The boys were led In scoring by their lanky center, James- “Tur key” Satterwhlte, who pumped in 18 markers in the two quar ters that he .played. He was fol lowed by his able replacement, Ed. Jackson, a six foot two inch sharpshooter, and Henry Va lines,, a towering forwarc’’ Who scored 13 and 15 points respec tively. For "^Little River, the chief threat was Lor_nie Harris, their fgile pivotman who poured nine points through the hoop. In their second tilt this week. BOY, IT'S COLD OUISIDEI That’s ^7 you should be on the inside of a dependable auto like the kind you can Buy From GRIFFITH Qiudity Cars — Economical Prices GRIFFITH AUTOMOBILES OPEN ’TIL 9 214 MORGAN ST. PHONE 9-1913 the Hornets again romped the opposition in a very convincing style. The girls team walked away with a 58 to 12 victory, although they were without the services of their star forward, Ethel Cheatham. The top scorer for the Horr^ets was their scrap py little forward,/ Barbara “Speck'* Blackwell, who hooped 12 points. The leading point m^- ker for Washington High bf Reidsville was Bernice More- head with 9 points, who usually ranks higher in the scoring col umn but was stopped by the su perb work of the Hillside guards. The boys team was given a scare in the opening thirty seconds when the Reidsville quint scored three quick baskets on three consecutive shots, but the amazing “Turkey” Satter- white put the Hornets back in the contest with four consecu tive hook shots and the Hornets were never headed again. The Hillsiders led at halftlme by a score of 37 to 15. After inter mission the Hornets coasted and coach Higgins cleaned the star- studded Hillside bench. The fi nal score was 63 to 34. The Hor nets were led by Satterwhite, who netted 24 points in just two quarters of play. His under study, Ed Jackson, poured 16 points through the nets in' the limited time that he played. ^ROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON PARK&TILFORD KBntuGkyBrad bred eiWM Tttk * isiort ZNMmn an. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY Notice of Foreclosure Sale UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CHARLIE BROWN, Jr., and wife, DOROTHY BROWN, da- In 5 Minutes Loans — Refinancing GRIFFITH Finance Company 210 Morgan 9-5161 ted ths 10th day of May, 1047, and recorded in Book 3o6, page 259, in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Durham County, North Carolina, default having been made tn the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Durham, North CaroUna, AT NOON, on the 7th day of January, 1955, the pro perty conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Durham, and State of North Carolina, in Dur ham Township, and more par ticularly described as follows: BEOINNING at a point on th* East side of Maplewood Avenue 388.8 feet in a Southerly direc tion from th; Soiitheast inter section of Maplewood Avenue and Jackson Streets, the South west comer of the property iw- merly belonging to the O. K. Ferrell Estate, and running thence along and with the South 74 degrees 30’ East 69.1 feet to a stake; thence South 18 degrees 22’ West 65 feet to a stake; thence North 74 degrees 30’ West 54.8 feet to a stake on the East side of Maplewood Avenue; thence along and with the East side of Maplewood Avenue North 5 degrees 48’ East 65.8 feet to a stake, the place and point of beginning, and being Lot “B" of the pro perty of W. J. Elteman as per plat recorded in Plat Book 13, Page 134, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County to which reference is hereby made for a more particu lar descriptlMi. Als^. see. plat-of property of the WRIQHT REAL ESTATE COMPANY recordeij in Plat Book 13, page 4. This property is also a part of t^ oroperty conveyed by the WRIQHT REAL ESTATE COM PANY, Inc., to W. J. Biteman by deed recorded in Deed Book 137, Page 260, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Dur ham County. , ^ This the 6t^ day of December, J. J. Henderson, Trustee M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney Paul Jone $9.10 "PINT $3.40 4.5 Qf BLBNBED WHtSKEY. 86 proof. 72>*% grain neutral spirits. Frankfort Distillers Corp., N.Y.C. • CLOTHE THE FAMILY ON ONE CREDIT ACCOUNT MEN'S TOP COATS From 29.95 Flanneb—Tweeda Gabardine 5.00 Down GIFT SUGGESTIONS * HATS * SHOES * HOSE * JACKETS * SHIRTS * SWEATER DRESSES For Holidays, For Parties, For Street Wear 9.95 UP ONLY 1.00 DOWN GIFT SUGGESTIONS SKIRTS * SWEATER * BLOUSES * SHOES Dress Junior Up This Christ mas With A ComjAete Out- fit Like Dad’s — Suit — Shoes — Shirts, Ect. .. , Low Down Latest Styles MEN'S SUITS From 39.95 Gabardine — Worsteds Flannels 5.00 Down LADIES COATS 39.75 Uo OTHERiS — 19.75 to 49.75 Stylish And Comfortable Payment, Sister Will Look Her Love- lest Christmas With Her New Outfit — Ecuy Terms. THE LEADING SHOP r# 334 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 6-4012 put I TILFOBD DIITIUEM
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1954, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75