Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 20, 1955, 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
I PAGE EIGHT SWEJ^P SINGLES HONORS IN LOCAL TENNIS EVENT—Ella Wilson of Philadelphia and Willie Fennell of Los Angeles walked^off with the singles titles in the Ameri can Tennis Association’s National Junior Championships which ended on the North Carolina courts Saturday, August 13. Fennell took both the junior boys and boys singles in addition to being a member of the winning doubles team. Miss Wilson captured the junior singles croWn.—Staff Photo by CURTIS. THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, AUG. 20, 1955 SfliEW »)!! MEMBERS, ililLDING FUND SALISBURY A joint building fbnd and mimbership drive has been launclied recently by the West- tiii Star Lodge No. 9, Free and Accepted Masons oJ the Prince Hall Jurisdiction of this city. The purpose of the financial drive is the erection of a new Masonic Temple. Many of the lodge members have made pledges in the amounts of $25.00, $50,00 and $100.00. And, already, some ol the pledges have been paid. The custodians of all building fund monies are lodge offi cers. In a recent meeting in which the election of lodge officers was held $44.00 was collected. This money has been deposit ed with the Security Bank and Trust Company. Elected at this meeting as officers were: M. H. Perkins, Worshipful Master; W. L. Miller, Senior Warden; J. T. Orman, Junior Warden; J. C. Trett, Senior Deacon; W. A. Mobley, Junior Deacon; Jo seph Miller, Secretary; Wil liam Henry, Assistant Secre tary; Robert Evans, Treasurer and A. D. Pharr, Chaplain. Lodge members are looking forward to the dedication of a new Temple as the cnlmina* tion of this drive. N. B. BROWN TO TEACH AT LIVINGSTONE Noah B. Brown, Jr. of Green ville and Durham, respectively has been appointed to the fac ulty of Livingstone College at Salisbury as instructor of Bio logy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah B. Brown, business and religious leaders of Tarboro * and Greenville, and grandson of the late Rev. J. H. Harris, also of Greenville. He holds the B. S. and M. S. degrees with further study in Biology and is an alumnus of North Carolina College. His teaching experience includes the U. S. Army Signal Corps, the Durham City Schools, and Bar- ber-Scotia College at Concord. While with the Durham City Schools, he worked as Audio meter Technician on Hearing Conservationist. TUa work deal with the screening of hearing ability in the Second ary and Elementary Schools. Mr. Brown is married to the former Miss Ella Mae Walker of this city and teacher at Hillside High School. They have one daughter, Jacqueline. His duties will begin Sept. 1. RUSSELL E. BLUNT, new ly appointed head football coach at Hillside High School. Blunt is a graduate of Saint Augustine's College and holds a Master of Education degree in physical education from Boston Uniyersity. Now in the city, the highly successful mentor began readying his squad last Monday. Blunt will also teach physical education and serve as head coacb in track and assistant basketball coach. wide, voluntarily . supported agency licensed to handle adop tions in North Carolina. It re ceives no tax funds, gives its services free to all and exists entirely on voluntary gifts. When ypn support your United Fund, you will be helping the youngsters at the Children’s Home Society of North Carolina. (Continued from Page Four) adoptive parents, along with all other information about the baby’s background. Now the Society must seek a couple “just right" for Nancy. What sort of home would be selected? First, a home not in Eastern Carolina since that is where Nancy’s mother was liv ing. This is in line with a strict Society rule never to find homes lor babies in the section from which they come. Second, a home of modest means where she will get a high school education but where par ents will not expect a “mental -giant.” Third, a home where Nancy’s carrot top and blue will be wel come and appreciated by parents with similar coloring. Her looks and build must blend with those of her parents. Fourth, a home willing to ac cept Nancy, with full knowledge of her possible defect and her full background. There was one home on file at the Society that filled the bill exactly. When the case worker explained to the potential par ents, the possibility of a physical defect, they exclaimed, “Why, of course we want her. If we had our own child, we would possibility.” Nancy gurgled when her new mother took her in her arms for the first time, while her new father stood by, beaming with riightly misty eyes at his new family. ThU Fall United Fund of i>urham and Durham County’s ^pninl drive will get underway tut binds to contifaue to give aer- to the htmdreds of Nancy’s fauBgsters like her that •'Mac and loving parents. tbm 0»€iety it the only state- •Thousands- (Continued from Page One) ceived a rush order for 1,000 membership cards from that state. “The rest of the country can give a most effective answer to Georgia and the other states by sending memberships and contributions to the NAACP. People who get angry should take it out in money, $5.00 to $500, and not in cussing. Cussing doesn’t help the Dixie situation. Only action backed by money can help." Checks from individuals, churches and other organizations can. be mailed to NAACP head quarters, 20 West 40th Street, New York 18, N. Y. -Desegregation- (Continued from Page One) state legislature passed a school "placement bill” which has as its admitted purpose the maintenance of segregated schools in that state. The bill, which became law on August 2 without the signa ture of the governor due to the timing of its passage, gives to city and county boards of edu cation the polic power to “as sure social order, goodwill and the public welfare” in assigning pupils to elementary and sec ondary schools. Each child is to be assigned to a school on an individual basis after c4nsideration of some dozen factors in his case. These factors include “the ef fect of admission of the pupil upon the academic progress df other students,” “the possibility or threat of friction or disorder among pupils or others,”' and “the possibility of breaches of the peace' or ill will or economic retaliation within the conunim- ity.” -Ushers- (Continued from Page One) declining years. A highlight of the annual session will be the annual Oratorical CoQtest Saturday evening at 8:00 for young peo ple of high school classifica tion, who are anticipating go ing to college. A scholarship will be awarded to each ot the persona adjudged the three best of the contestants. -Tobacco- (Continued from Page One) color.” In addition to the non-dls- criminatory clause the con tract carries an increase of 12^ cents per hour in pay and other fringe benefits. Much credit for negotiation of the contract goes to George Benjamin, vice president of Tobacco Workers internation al' Workers Union. ■Students- (Continued from Page One) ity activities. According to L. B. FrasiM, chairman of the Civic Com mittee of the Durham Commit- Wondering how to invest—for larger income—or to give ’ your saved dollars a chance to grow? Learn Mutual Funds may do lot yo£ ' Phone or Write today. "PECIAL MARKETS, INC. Invttfmtnl S»eurlth$ 92 LIBERTY STREET, N. Y. 6, N. Y. Phonar BArclay 7-6006 ^SPECIAL MASJUm. iNC. D^. SS 92 Ubwly II, N. V. t, N.'t. Gentlenien: Pletse lend informtcioii on liow to invite in; miicual funds to: Name. _Zooc, .State. “Butch” Dooms (right) and “Bifr’ Henderson who were the runners-up in the Nation al Junior Tennis Tournament held on the North Carolina College Tennis Coart here last week. Dooms is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wanna Dooms and Henderson Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henderson. tee On Negro Affairs, homes are being opened to these stu dents on a voluntary basis. ’The Durham Bnsiness and Professional Chain will serve as hosts in sponsoring a ban quet. They Will be lonoheon guests of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insorance Com pany daring their visit here. Tours are Itelng arranged to include the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, the North Carolina Mutual home office building. North Carolina Col lege, Mechanics and Fanners Bank, the Mutual Savings and Loan Association, and many other places of interest in Dur ham. The tour of college students from the University College is the first tour from that Univer sity which has ever eome to the United States on a hospitality basis. It is hoped that this tour will only be the first in a series of such exchanges between the United States and the West Indies and that information about the West Indies and a- bont the United States will be freely exchanged. llie participants in the tour are: Joseph Alfred, a student of the arts, interested in learning more about American cultural life. Joan Atrobus, a student of history, interested in getting a better imderstanding of Ameri can history. Ivy Cambell, a liberal arts student who has interests in opera and drama, as well as ten nis, baseball and Ice-skating . Marie Campbell, a medical student. Albert Shung, a student of the natural sciences who is in terested in photography. Raymond Guild, a science stu dent who is interested in seeing some American colleges and universities. S. Dorothy King, a medical student interested in dramatics. Stuart Lacy, a science student who is very Interested in law and politics. James Wah, an Bkiglish stu dent who is an officer in the art and literary societies ot the Uni versity College of the West In dies, Holly Morgan, a liberal arts student who is Interested in girl scouting. Hugh Moss Solomon,^ stu dent whose mother is a music teacher. Rasston Nettleford, a history student interested tn social work. Marion Newton, an English and History student interested in drama. Sair Ali Shah, a science stu dent interested in visiting labs while in U. S. Dwight Whylie, a science stu dent interested In seeing famous landmarks. Lawrence Wilson, a student of the natural sciences, interested in chemistry. Rex Woo Ming, a science stu dent with an interest in gov ernment and drama. Calvin Anthony Wong, a stu dent of the natural sciences In terested in Industrial sciences. Hugh Wynter, a student of Medicine and active in speech and drama activities in the West Indies. Mary Bi^athwaite, a student of liberal arts with a special in terest in writing and drama. Freda Rose Farrell, a science student with an interest in mu sic. Ericsson George Munroe, a student of Medicine interested in radio and radio broadcasting. Edwin Chin Shong, a science student Interested in folk, as well as classical music. Valerie King Hewitt, a n)ar- rled student who is interested in the sciences. Daphne Andrews, a student. (Miss Andrews is a late regis trant and we have no biographi cal information on her at this time). -Hodges- (Continued from Page One) NAACP and prominent Negro southerners are members ot Ito Board of Directors. The largeat sfaigle group ot con- tributloiM to the “Fighting Fund tor Freedom” has cune from the Masonic "Grand Lodges of Tarlous southern states, ineladiiig oar own.” - TE^I^POPS BROWN RHYTHM and BLUES BILLY CLARK RALEIGH MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM ONE NITE ONLY 9^ MOMDAY P. M. AUGUST ADV. SALE $1.50 Ticket Sale Thiem’s Record Shoii White Spectoiora $1.25 Calvert €hmkot4€W>e Bunded* Bottled iY THE CALVERT WSTILIINC Ctt Baitimoie, Mo^tWiivatx. Ky Calvert RBSBRVB PINT 5^085 % QUART •ALTIBT DUTILUKM COMPANY Wnr TOBK OITI ilENBII WNWKtT ll.l riMf, N« MUIR RMTR«l IMini ■Dr. Browne- (Continued from Page One) matics. A native of Memphis, Tenn., Dr. Browne received her B. 8. degree at Howard University and the M. S. and Ph.D. degrees at the Univer sity of Michigan. The NCC mathematics pro fessor returned to Durham last Fall after one year’s study at Cambridge Universi ty In England as a Ford Foun dation fellow. One recent re sult of the year’s study was the pubUcation last month of air article in the “American Mathematical Monthly” on “A Note of the Classical Groups.” NCC Professor Returns After One Year's Study Dr. Joseph Sandy Himes, Jr., professor of sociology at North Carolina College, Durham, is scheduled to return to NCC on Sept. 8 after one year’s post-doc- toral study under the auspices of the Fund for the Advance ment of Education. DOUBLEDAT AND COMPANY PUBLISHED THE BOOK The brilliant NCC soclo- ologlst, who refuses to permit partial blindness to Interfere with bis productivity as a scholar, is author of tte pop ular sociology text “Social Planning in America: A bynamle Interpretation.” In the course of h^ one year’s leave. Dr. Himes has been aud iting graduate courses in soci ology and related fields at the Unlverslsty of California, Ber keley, University of Southern iCalltomia, Los Angeles, and Stanford University, Palo Alto. During the period of the scholar’s leave from NCC, he added two more publications to an akeady imposhig list of scho- larrly articles In learned, pro fessional journals. The August, 1954, issue of “Marriage and Family Life” carried Dr. Himes’ study on “A Value Profile in Mate Selectioft-Among Negroes.” A mote recent one ot the sociologist’s studies appeared in the highly respected “So cial Forces” magaslne. It Is called “Value Analysis in the Thewy of Social Problems." COUNTRY 6ENTLEMAH niAltilT BOURSdN WHISIET 6mts Mi M PROOF ’21? Mtisd W J.A.BOMMEitmSONS,ta«.l FMMtlphls, H. -CLASSIFIED- BUSINESS OPPOBTUNTnr CHUBCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUPS. Earn easy money. No rash. No Investment. Phone S-128S. • Bu$b$su Service LOANS On FUBNETUBB AND AFPUANCES CAROLINA FINANCE CORPORATION PHONB 2-4898 llli llaAat StKMt COAL “O. K. IN EVEBT WDOB” McGHEE COAL CO. tnuUag M M. H. HEAD AND SON CALL S.1141 # Shoes Repaind QCICIL^VSNDABLB AHD OOUBXKODS SKBVIOS Hillside Shoe Shop All Work Qqsnatsed SILAS SHAW, Mgr ISU VAmXBVilXK n. Bnbbac aai WaU TIW. HUNT UN OLEUM AND TILE COMPANY, Inc. SMS Boacbon Boad PluMM »-lM»--Nlgk« 44TU 10 Shirts, ng. v«dMd.. |1.7i 1 «r 2 Shbto mu 8t« 3 or man ll« Deluz* packtd gUrt^ 2N (CallopluuM) SANITARY Lauuderers And Cleanem DIAL S-4tll CoriMC Pin* SteMt Ami Lak«wood Avwuw UNION ELECTBIC COBfPANY, Inc. KLKCTBIOAL APPUANGM ELScxKiOAL surrLHs liighttag Fixtores —i— Kleetxleal Ceatraetlng DAY PHu «>«m OB t-MSl MIGHX s-mt im rAYimviLLi sr. • Service Genfef Damn** Gulf Senriee GAS e HOAD SIBVICB BATTUUXS CHABOBO ruto nxed e Oraul^ WaaUiV e PalMhliw FaONEI-SSSl US vAnnxviLLs bv. Spcii^’e Anto Scrvlce BOAD BBBVlOB .... BSBAM CUAMDiO . . . SBBVICB BB- OAFTOia . . . WHBBL AUON- MBNT. VMtnm uA VrnttnUto Mi. raOMBMIl • Legal Tiatkm NORTH CABOUNA DURHAM COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION In The Hatter Of Oscar Murray To Oscar Murray, hia wife. U married, his hem and next of kin, and all persons In eiii^ or not In ecse who may b* in terested in the subject matter of this action: Take notice that a petition has been filed in the above en titled Special Proceeding, the nature of which is to have Oscar Murray declared dead and to lutve an Administrator appointed to settle his estate. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 24, 1955, and upon your failture to do so the petitioners seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought This the 26 day of July, 1955. Jas. R. Stone Ass’t Clerk Of Superior Court M. Hugh Thompson, Attomejr NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA) DURHAM COUNTY) UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by HALLIE CHAVIS et ux, LUCILLE J. CHAVIS, dated the 9th day of February. 1951, and recorded in Book 441, page 133. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Carolina, default having been made In the tssyHaent of the fix- debtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, the imdersigned, trus tee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest biddw for cash at the courthouse door in Durham, North Cuolina, at noon, on the 17th day Sep tember, 1959, the property con veyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Durham ana Stat& North Carolina, in Durai^ Township, and more particicular- ly described as follows: (1) BEGINNING at a stake in the property line of West Maplewood Drive, the North east comer of Lot No. 10 Block S of plat hereinafter mentioned, and running thence along said Maplewood Drive in a Norther ly direction North 68 deg. 45’ West 56.8 feet to a stake, the Southeast comer of Lot No. 12 Block S of said plat; thence in a Northerly direction North 78 deg. 42’ West 177 feet to a stake: thence meandering 99.6 fe^ to a stake, the Northwest comer of Lot No. 10 Block S of said plat; thence in an Easterly dlreraon. North 87 deg. 13’ East 168.i feet to a stake, the point or place of begiiming. The same being Lot No. 11 Block “S” of MAPLt WOOD, INCORPORATED, as per plat and survey of S. M. Credle, C. E., recorded hi Plat the Register of De^ of Dur ham County. (1) BEGINNING at a stake w property buildtog line of West Maplewood Drive, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 13 h S ol the Plat hereinafter mentioned; and running thence in a Northwesterly direction uon|( the southern boundary Une of said Lot No. 13, North 64 deg. 47’West 208 feet to a stake, comer of said Lof No. 13 Block S: and running toence in a southerly direction (meandering) 109.7 feet to Mwx wuui ii aeg. 47’ East 177 ,^0 * stake in the property buUdlM line of West wood Drive; and nmning thence ®**d with said property ^ point or place of beg' ' S of MAPLEWOOn, IN0^- PORATED, as per plat andnir- vey of S. M. Credle7 C. E. corded in’ Phit^'ls, at P^; ?> ’ tbe Register^ De^ of Durham County. tor tM flO)^yi“to receive’to" „ ^ Trustee 1968 August, ■ C. O. PEARSON Attorney ’ Aug. 20, 27—Sept. «-I0, 1«SS
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1955, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75