Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 26, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT ^ CAROLINA TIMES SATUBDAlT, MAftCH U, ItSS WINSTON MUTUAL DISTRICTS HOLD ANUUAL MEETING — Pictured above are representatives of the Rocliy Mount “A” and Rocky Mount “B” districts at their an nual spring kick-off meeting. Those in the front are left to right: C. R. Reid, Special representative; P. A. Sinunons, Agency Director; R. L. Spicer, Ordinary Department; J. L. Lassiter, Director Ordinary Department; C. J. Artb, and J. L. Smltl^ Managers. -Burton- (Continued from Page Four) dent, is a active supporter of the project. The next meeting of ^ the League will be held on Monday night, April 18, at 7:30 at which time officers will be elected. Notice Of Three New Precincts For The County School Tax Suj^Ument Vote On May 14, In compliance with the law notice is hereby given twenty days prior to the opening of the Registration BooJts, April 16, 1955 that three new pre cincts have been created to em brace the area in Durham Township outside the City of Durham heretofore parts of City Precincts as follows: 1. Holloway Street School, East Durham North Side. East Durham South Side, and Bur ton School Precinct Extension. £lmbracing all that area bound ed as follows: by the eastern city limits on the west, Oxford Road on the north, Oaii Grove Townshipton the east, and Pat terson Township on the south. Polling place; Y and J. Uphol- stry Shop, Geer Street Exten sion. '. 2. Lakewood School, More- head School, and Forest Hills Precincte Extension. Elnbi^cing aU that area bound ed as fMlows: on the east by the Durhato City Limits, on the north by plorth Carolina High- |. way No. 751 and Erwin Road, V on the west by the Orange iCeiuity Une, on the south by Patterson Township line. Polling place: Shambley's Up holstery Shop, Chapel Hill Road at the intersection of Picket Rd. 3. West Durham South Side Precinct Extension: Embracing aU that area bound ed as follows: on the east by the Durham City Limits, on the north by the Southern Railroad, on the west by the Orange County Line, on the south by Erwin Road and the North Carolina Highway No. 751. Polling place: Erwin Grocery, Erwin Road. By order of the Durham March 22, 1955. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY^ TRUSTEE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER and by VIRTUE of power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Carrie R. Smith (widow),' dated the 18th day of August, 1949, and recorded in Book 411, page 80 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Durham County, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness there by secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the un dersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Durham, North Carolina, at Noon, on the 25th day of April, 1955, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be ing in the County Of Durham, State of North Carolina, Dur ham Township, and more par ticularly described as °lollows: BEGINNING at a point in the property line on North side of Moline Street, which point is South 53 degrees 59 minutes E^st 182.8 feet from the point of intersection of the property line on the North side of Moline St., with the property on the East side of South Street, and run ning thence from said begin ning point along and with the property on the North side of Moline Street, South 53 deg. 59 Minutes East 49 feet to a point; thence North 30 degrees 44 minutes East 97.5 feet to a point; thence North 60 degrees 40 minutes West 22fi feet to a point; thence North 18 degrees 10 minutes East 80.9 feet to a point on Bond Street thence contintiing along the* property line on the South side of Bond Street, North 70 deg. 22 minutes West 8.2 feet to a point: thence South 31 degrees 32 minutes We«t 170.6 feet to the place or point of beginning. S^ deed from Mrs. Ina W Upchurch and others to Mrs. Daisy M. Lind say recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Durham County in Book 173, at page 18. For further reference, this lit is a portion of Lots 13 and 14 of Block M of the New Hope Real ty Company in Plat Book 5-A at page 60. Dated this 22nd day of Mar. 1955. J. J. Henderson, Trustee M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Tony J. Stamos, single, dated the 10th day of October, 1951, and recorded in Book 441, page 468, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and said deed of trust be ing by the terms thereof sub ject to foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Durham, North Carolina, at noon, on the 11th day of April, 1955, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and be ing in the County of Durham and State of North Carolina, in Durham Township, and more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a stake on the West side of Chapel Hill Road 737 feet 7 inches in a Southerly direction from South side of House Avenue, at the Southeast comer of Lot No. 9, and running thence along and with the South side of said Lot North 59 deg. 16 min. West 338 feet 8 inches to a stake, thence South 18 deg. 29’ West 60 feet 7 inches to a stake. North west comer ol Lot No. 11; thence along and with the North line of said Lot South 59 deg. 22 min. East 336 feet 11 inches to a stake in the West side of Chapel Hill Road; thence with the West side of said Chapel Hill Road, North 31 deg. 48 min. East 60 feet to the point of beginning and be ing Lot No. 10 of R. H. Wright property as per plat and sur vey thereof now on file in Plot " » PArxlf Mq. 1 oi "Nn 77 tD v-iotmry iiDAru Xn siections xnis j \ bi 5 Minutes I B^iininring GRIFFITH FI—re Conpany nOMor^ 9^161 which reference is made for a more particular description. The property above described is 1902 Chapel Hill Road. SAVING AND EXCEPT THEREFROM that part of this property conveyed to the City of Durham for the purpose of widening Chapel Hill Street by deed book 143, at page 493, dated October 1, 1941. Dated this 23rd day of March, 1955. J. J. Henderson, Trustee C. O. Pearson, Attorney -Policfr-, (Continued from Page One; ier that day. Rodgers pleaded with Brewer to take Mrs. Slade to the doctor as she was very ill. Brewer then, together with Mrs. Slade, Rodgers, Clyde Wil son and Walter Wooding, Jr., go|t into the car and drove to Dr. Jerry Luck’s Office on South Main Street. Just as Brewer pulled up, Dr. Clyde Luck also drove up. Mrs. Slade assisted by Walter Wood ing, Jr. went into the doctor’s office. Rodgers walked over and talked to Dr. Clyde Luck. Brew er and Wilson, remained in the car. While waiting for Mrs. Slade and Mr. Wooding to return, a police car drove up behind the Brewer car. Brewer got out of his car, thinking it was a rou tine check, walked over to the police car and handed them his driver’s license. Brewer said, “what is this a routine check? The officers said, “No, we want that boy,” meaning Rodgers, who was standing in the car door about to get in. Brewer then asked the officers why they wanted Rodgers in an effort to explain why they were there. One of the officers replied, “I*m not talking to you.” Brewer then said, “I’m asking because lie is a passenger in car. I brought him and his lady friend to the doctor’s office.” Another officer said, “Put him in the car too.” Brewer asked, “On what charges?” No one an swered. Brewer then told the officers, “I don’t want to go to jail because I have just brought my wife home from the hospital and she can’t get out of bed and is at home alone.” Another po lice officer piit the hand cuffs on one arm Brwer told him that it was too tight and said I wUl' go with you. Brewer then put the officer could not put the other hand cuff on him and at tliis time stated, I will go with you. A small plain clothes man then pulled out a black jack and then hit at Brewer’s head. Brewer threw his arm up and caught' the blow. By this time another car load of officers had been called. The small plain clothes man asked one of the other officers (or another black Jack and fottf or five other police piled on wd began hitting him. All ol these officers were beating on him while another officer held him hand cuffed. Brewer jerked his arm from behind him, throwing the officer who was holding him to the ground, so that he would have both hands free to ward off blows. Black jacks came from all direction until they beat him down to the ground. Rodgers was begging them to stop as Brewer wm practically helpless in the situa tion. One officer then claimed that/ Brewer tore his coat and hurt his arm. (He at first tried to say that Brewer cut his coat, but on finding no knife on him, changed it to “tore” his coat.) The same officer told Brewer, “I started to shoot you, I wish I could have shot you, you “big bad nigger.” Brewer then pulled another of ficer in front of him for pro tection in case the other officer took a shot at him. He was then put in the police car, after his other hand had been cuffed, and taken to jail along with Rodgers and Wilson. ^ the jail. Brewer asked po lice officials to caU either Law yer Harvey, Lawyer Wood, Rev. Harvey or Willie Sutherlin, be cause he wanted to get out so that he could go home to see about his wife. The officers said that they were not going to call any body, that he was going to jail. He was repeatedly called “big bad nigger," by the of ficers. He was then put in a cell where the hand cuffs were tak en off of him. A “trusty,” one of the other prisoners, put iodine on his bruises and gave him an old tom up rag to wipe the blood. He stayed in this cell about live minutes and then was transler- red to another which was com pletely bare. Prisoners call this cell “the hole.” Brewer was forced to sleep on the cold cement floor the rest of the night, as there was no bunk, no chair of any kind, no covers, or anything. He was so exhausted from his ordeal he fell asleep. When he awakened the next morning, he was visited by the Jailer whom Brewer ask ed to call either Lawyer Harvey, Lawyer Wood, Rev. C. C. Har vey or Willie Sutherlin. The Jailer called Rev. Harvey who bonded him out. In an effort to get at both ' sides of the case the Carolina Times contacted by telephone Chief of PoUce J. 0. Gar rett ol Danvnie who gave out the following statement: “There isn’t a great deal I can tell you about the facts in the case. Two officers in a cruis er were cruising along on South Main Street several nights ago. According to these officers there was a man standing in the street ( '• I \ ' urinating beside an automobile. The man did not stop as the of ficers approached. The man was asked what the trouble was and he' kept right on urinating. A man got out ol the car, (Fred Brewer) and asked whaf the trouble was and what they ■were getting ready to do with the man on the sidewalk. ’They told Brewer that they were gO' ing to arrest the man. Brewer told them that they were not going to do anything ol the kind. The officers continued to arrest the man. Brewer insisted that they were not going to, arrest the man. Brewer was determin ed that they were not going to arrest the man. They then had to attempt to put Brewer under arrest. Brewer resisted so vlO' lently, and was so strong; he had thrown the two officers to the ground. One of them managed to crawl out of his reach and get to a phone box to summon help. Another cruiser was sent with two more officers to help. It took the four men to subdue him and then tl^ was not pos sible until a black jack was used.” -Tenn- (Continued from Page One) Stainback, sponsor of the se gregation bills, was defeated in the Senate when he sought to vote to override the Governor’s veto. The bills, invoking “po lice power,” would give the lo cal school board in the particu lar counties the authority to assign pupils to any school the board might designate. The local bills were intro duced after the Senate Calen dar Committee tabled a bill containing the same provisions and introduced by Senator Stainback on January 17. This original bill would have applied to the- entire state. At public hearings oa the bill, 19 white persons spoke in behalf of it. Fifteen Negroes and three white persons spoke against it. Speak ing for the NAACP was the Rev. J. F. Grimmett of Nash ville, president of the state or ganization. The Rev. Mr. Grimmett later urged the Governor to veto the local bills and also rallied other organizations to take a stand against the attempt to perpetu ate segregation in Tennessee’s public schools. Teacher Tenure Change Meanwhile, another bill ft- mending the state teacher ten ure law has been introduced. This bill ostensibly designed as an anti-communist measure, would require teachers to sign a loyalty oath. Hidden in the text of the bill is a provision giving local school boards the power and authority to assign teachers to any school they see fit. The bill is now in the Senate Calen- S2.10 Gordon’s Gin iM« sEHTMi tntiTs Msnuu mM mm • uiawrt Mtr am et.,in.,unden.h.i Come In And Get Acquainted We Offer The Highest Yield Consistent With Insured Safety Of Principal We would like to meet yon and talk over yoar savings program. We’d like to help you plan a program that yon can follow REOULABLY without hardship to yonrsell. We have helped thousands to achieve security this way. Remember, we guar antee you high returns on your Investment—and you can start with a very reasonable amount. Remember also, that your In- veatment is Insured up to $10,000. Mutual Savings & Loan Ass'n. 112 WEST PARRISH STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA The Buyer Is King Spring Sale 41 PONTIAC CPE 150 53 DODGE 1195 51 MERCURY CPE 895 51 CHEV. 2-DR 895 52 CHEV. BEL AIR CPE 1195 54 LINCOLN HD. TOP 3495 50 BUICK RIV. 4-DR 995 52 OLDS 4-DR 1395 52 MERCURY CONVERT 1195 53 MERCURY HD. TOP 1695 54 MERCURY 4-DR 2495 51 BUICK 2:DR 995 WEEKS MOTORS (Incorporated) Used Car Lot 506 Man gum St. Phone 6-0131 dar Committee. Leaders ol the National Asso ciation lor the Advancement ol Colored People in Tennessee are opposing this amendment be cause they see it .as a device which might be used to elimi nate Negro teachers as "not suitable or compatible lor mi^ed or white student popula tion in the opinions of local boards.” “We believe the bill will be used as a hammer over the ‘heada- - ol-'teachers' who might lavor desegregation,” Avon Williams, Jr., chairman ol the NAACP’s Legal Redress Com mittee in Tennessee, points out. “It is significant tliat ninety per cent ol our trouble is in the black belts where Negroes are not allowed to vote. In Senator Stalnback’s own county no Negro has voted since 1942,” he asserts. While members ol the Ten nessee Senate were maneuver ing the “police power” bills, the Oak Ridge school board in East Tennessee has announced plans to desegregate its schools with the beginning ol the September, 1955, term. -Walter White- (Continued Irom Page One) as assistant secretary at the age ol 25. In 1931 he was elevated to the position ol executive sec retary upon the retirement ol James Weldon Johnson. Under his guidance the organization was built into the nation’s lar gest and Tnost powerlul civil rights' lorce. From all over the nation \ mllliona of Negroes and whltw mourned the passing ol the great leader who has done more to lorce the implementation ol democracy in this country than possibly any other single hu man being ol either race. Said Arthur Spingam, presi dent ol the NAACP: “We ol the National Association lor the Advancement ol Colpred People moum with a sense ol deepest regret the loss ol the suddent pas sing ol our beloved friend and leader, ^ Walter White under whose guidance the Association was developed from a small so ciety into its present position as the nation’s largest civil rights organization. His daring cour age in exposing lyncliing lor the Association began as early as 1918, contributing greatly to the dispelling ol that Irightlid crime and national disgrace. He was a leader in ellorts to se cure allotment ol federal anti- lynching law and other civil rights. Guided in this course by its leadership, the NAACP won lor Negroes ol the nation the re cognition which establishes lor all time their birthright and dignity.”, -Carnation- (Continued from Page One) lant-health program, Carnation Company has lor many years worked closely with local doc tors and hospitals, in an ellort to bring every baby the benefits ol Carnation Evaporated Milk. Long recognized as the salest lorm ol milk lor baby’s bottle,, today eight out ol 10 mothers who leed a Carnation lormula SAVE $300 UNDER LIST PRICE .1955 CHEVROLET Del Ray Fully Equipped Shop With The Dealer That Saves The Public Thousands^ Yearly GKIFFIIH AUIOHOBILES 214 MORGAN STREET PHONE 9-1913 “A” n.ASS THE BILTMORE HOTEL “A HOME AWAY FROM HOME” All Outside Rooms—^Running Hot and Cold Water ROOMS WITH BATH RATES 11.50 PER DAY AND UP LATH ALSTON, Manager 323 E. PETTIGREW ST. TELEPHONE 5-2071 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA M • raoos wHitmrite YiAuau ssafF^. JJw. Mm* MM MmM — •■•tIUIKa mjt PROOF • CONnNOfTM. DISTIUIN6 (XIRPORATION, PNIU., PA. say, “my Doctor recommended it.” To supply the tremendous amount of Carnation Evapo rated Milk lor babies formulas all over America—spd to meit housewives’ demand lor double rich Carnation in colioe cream ing and daily 'con'tln''-Cnriia- tlon today has a total ol 35 evap orated milk plants throughout the U. S. an6 Canadu. a .t h plant, has Its own research lab oratory, to 'insure the same unilorm high quality in every, ^gle can ol Carnation Evapo rated Milk. This newspaper Is proud to have been selected by Carnation to bring the exclusive neW^ ol the Second Annual Hometown "Carnation Healthy Baby Con test” to all our readers. Keep watehing the pages ol this newspaper lor lull details,' which are expected to be an nounced by Camation in the very near luture. 'fhe Carolina Times’ -Classified- Biuine$»-Profe9sUnud And Service DIRECTORY 9 Bosincas Services 10 Shirts reg. packed _ .$1.75 1 or 2 Shirts —ea. SOe 3 or more ea. -ISe Deluxe packed shirts ea. tOe (Cellophane) SANITAfiY Launderers And Cle.aners DIAL 2-4831 Comer Pine Street And Lakewood Avenne LOANS ON Furniture And Appliances lllH MARKET STREET PHONE 2-4898 CAROLINA FINANCE CORP. ... C O A L ... “O. K. In Every Weigh” trading as M. B. HEAD AND SON McGhee Coal Company CALI. S-1941 Inlaid Linoleum, Aaphalt Robber And Wall Tile. —Free Estimates— HVNT LINOLEUM AND TU.E COMPANY, Inc. S503 Rosboro Road Phone 9-198S—Night 4-8728 —SPRING IS HEBE— How Are Tour Springs? Call BISHOP’S Upholstering Co. FOR CPHOLSTERINO, REFINISHINO AND REP Ammo Phone 5-5481 1605 Holloway Street FOR RENT ONE FOUR ROOM HOUSE with bath, good location, house in very good condi* titm. TWO THREE ROOM APARTMENTS with bath .... Now ready for oc cupancy. Frazier Realty Co. PHONE 3-0621 Can You Qualify For a sales position with a local firm selling tangible merchandise In Durham. ARE YOU AMBITIOUS and happy In your present Job but feel you could do better else where If given the oppor tunity? CAN YOU FURNISH references, a car, and accept training for a specified period. IF SO Address all Inquiries to MC, Carolina Times. FOR RENT 426 East Pettigrew Street, Comer of Pettigrew and Ramsey Streets. Fine loeatlojB lor bnsiness, hot water servlee Inmished. Horton Realty Co., Inc. FIDELITT BANK BUILDINO 8-5311—PHONE—7-5186 X. J. Horton N. W. Horton
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1955, edition 1
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