\
PAGl EIGHT
THE CABOLINA TIMES SATUBPAY, SEPT. 24, 1955
A HKKD ABOUT SCOUTING
By HENRY W. GILLIS, District Scout Executive
six weeks, we return
After
to bring you more about the
Scouting program. I think
everyone should take a vaca
tion who works eleven months
of the year. My vacation took
me to Washington, D. C., and
Brooklyn, N. Y.
After fifteen ^ys traveling
in six states and covering six
teen hundred miles, my wife
and 1 returned to Durham. I
repacked my bags and left for
the Uhiversity of Michigan,
where the Tenth National
ISxecutive Training Confer-
ference for Professional Scout-
ers was held. Traveling on the
Pennsylvania Turnpike, Ohio
Turnpike and the West Virgi
nia Turnpike makes our high
ways look bad.
The theme for the next four
years beginning January 1,
1956, will be Onward For God
And My .Country. This to me
is the most significant one
our history. The times demand
that we be prepared and train
ed to do our best. We must be
stirred by high ideals and high
purposes. These must be pro
cedures that will assume
quality in organization and
program. We all can stop now
and take stock of what we
have in our units and institu
tions.
Our Annual Round-Up be
gins today. All can take part
Fill out your contracts now
and turn them in to your
Neighborhood Commissioner
Neckerchief slides will go to
the boys that bring in New
Boys and a banner for the for
est units that complete their
goals. The unit leaders will re
ceive a neckerchief at our An
nual Council Dinner Meeting
January 19, 1956, if he meets
his objectives during the
Round-Up. Divisional Com-
vention meeting in Elli$ Atidi-
Commissioners will also re
ceive neckerchief if 75 per
cent of their units fulfills their
contracts.
During the week of Septem
ber 25th, each unit should
have a campfire or an open
meeting in their community
and invite everyone in the
community out.
Scout Leader’s Recognition
Sunday October 2nd. We hope
every Pastor, chairman of
unit committees and others
will ask all the boys and
volunteer Ifaders in the Boy
Scout movement to stand and
give them a word of encour
agement for a job well done.
Miss Constance
Young Reports
On Recent Trip
“A most interesting and en
joyable time” is the report "Miss
Constance S. Young brings back
from her recent travel. The “As
sociation of Professional Wo
men Church Workers” meeting
in “Estes Park, Colorado” car
ried her on her tour. This great
conference met July 31-August
6. ,nyg|
Miss Young went by plane, to
Memphis, Tennessee meeting a
“Windham House” mate and the
two of them motored to Estes
Park. “Windham House” is the
Episcopal Graduate Center in
New York for Church Workers
and Miss Young lived there for
three summers. This was an en
vied tour with five nights spent
in comfortable motels.
In beautiful Denver, the
“Cathedral of St. John was the
place of worship and a reception.
Colorado Springs and within 7
miles of Pikes Peak thrilled one
by car.
Other tours at “Estes Park”
were planned taking one up the
“Trail Ridge” snow covered and
to “Bear L>ake” amid other
scenes ^ong.the Rockies.
After the conference came the
trip to that famed city, San
Francisco-Oakland Bridges — In
•ightseeing buses — you saw all
of the beautifully built up cities
of San Francisco, Oakland and
Berkeley — also the curiosities
of Chinatown.
The return route by Chicago
through miles and miles of
mountains and other views re
minded one of God’s wonders in
this His world. This beautiful
scenery was none the less en'
chanting through the moun
tains, etc. around Asheville —
bringing one to the gate city and
the “home” city of Durham,
ending this glorious trip.
■Mrs. Bradley-
(Continued from Page One)
as she entered the courthouse.
Photographers and reporters
clustered about her.
The trial of the alleged
slayers set to begin last Mon
day did not get underway at
the scheduled time because at
the end of the day only 10
prospective jurors had been
tentatively seated. ’Three ver-
niremen were excused by
Judge Curtis M. Swango be
cause of their connections with
a $6,000 defense fimd raise in
the prejudiced-ridden commu
nity.
But on Tuesday, the jury of
12 men were seated when two
local farmers were selected,
Jim Pennington and Gus Ram
sey. An indignant world out
side the deep South will be
watching to see which way the
scales of justice will swing In
this notorious case, when an
all-white jury renders its ver-
dice.
That the two white men will
escape death if convicted is a
foregone conclusion, as Dis
trict Attorney Gerald Chatham
has already announced that he
will not press for the death
penalty because circumstan
tial evidence constitutes a sub
stantial part of the states evi
dence. Ne^oes have' dled ”aH
over the South on far less evi
dence.
Moses Wright, 64-year-old
great uncle of the dead boy, a
sharecropper, with whom
young Till was visiting when
he was kidnapped, claims
three white men pounded on
and over his proteet
“took the boy from Chicago
who did the talk at Money.”
(The town is 30 miles from
here.) Wright, the state’s star
witness against the two de
fendants claims he can identi
fy one of them.
Mississippi, following south
ern customs, does nut exact
the death penalty for the m«ir
der of a Negro by a white man
and District Attorney Chatham
has plainly indicated he is not
going to ask the cotton for
mers making up the bulk of
this jury to shatter a prece
dent.
-Mrs. Patterson-
(Continued from Page One)
tant pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant
(white), Detroit, Michigan.
Rev. Cannon was the minister
of the local church prior to the
c^oming of Rev. J. W. Smith,
Jr., the present pastor of the
church, who was the officia
ting minister.
The Rev. Smith read the
scripture and the prayer was
given by te Rev. Fred Hunter,
Minister of the St. Titus Epis
copal Church.
Professor C. E. Bouleware,
church elder and clerk of ses
sion, read acknowledgements
Mrs. Patterson was bom in
Laurinburg and attended the
public schools there. She was
the widow of the late WilUam
Luther Patterson.
Mrs. Patterson came to Dur
ham a number of years ago
Soon after taking up residence
here .she joined the local
church. She was active in the
Sunday School, the Women’s
Association and Gleaners Cir
cle.
Surviving are three sons,
Jame* A., George and Thco-
L. Patterson; five daugh
ters, Mr*. Sudle Charleston
Mrs. Gladys Fancette, and
?. Lucille Black, Durham;
Eva Woody and Mrs
Maxine McAUirter, Washing
ton, D. C.; one brother, Al
bright MdtfUlan, nUiburgh,
Pa., fourteen ffrandcfaUdren
•nd four giandehlldren.
Intermeat was in Beedi-
wood Cemetery.
File In Time For
Vets Warned To
Mustering Pay
Wilbur Hobby, Commander
of Post No. 12 AMVETS today
warned veterans of the Korean
War or their survivirs that
they must file for mustering
out pay if they were released
from service prior to the en
actment of the Korean G.I.
Bill which went into effect on
July 16. 1952
The Armed Focres esti
mate that approximately 4,
000 veterans are eligible for
11 million in mustering out
pay awaiting them. Deadline
for applying is July 16, 1956.
Hobby said that Veteratus or
survivors should write ap
propriate address below, giv
ing full name, rank, service
numloer, date and place of se
paration and present mailing
address. Those still in service
apply to commanding officer.
Air Force: Claims Section,
Settlement Division, Air Force
Finance Center, 3800 York St.,
Denver 5, Colo.; Navy: U. £.
Navy Finance Center, Cleve
land 14, Ohio; Army: Settle
ment Division, Finance d^n-
ter, U. S. Army, Indianapolis
49, Ind.; Marine Corps: Com
mandant, U. S. Marine Corps
(CDD), Washington, 25, D. C.
By twiii
ffMKf.... wteM/mmnr
mtm m. tomamtkfim
DMrmuf^oRioiN nijo&rm
ANnouiry.iNSRc m CMpmec
mr Twy WERC ouunmcp
DURimTHlBAONZf AOC
[MOVT
GWPeifM. FOPULAR FDRIHE
FKUTT BOWL BECAUSE OF THEIR
HJASRANCE, FLAVOR, C0L0QIN6
ANPGfZACEFULfiHAPSS
GRAPES ABE AT
1XEIR BE9T WHEN
EATEN our Of HAND
BUr THEY ARE DELICIOUS
INJELUES.IN FRESH GRAPE
JUICE ANP IN DEdSCRTS
WHEN UEF THE LUCKY SIGHTED
THESE 9HORE9 IN THE irCENTURy
HECAUED THIfl COUNTRY VlNEUMC^
BECAUSE OF THE GRAPES GROWING
HERE IN6UCH PROFUSION USE!
remains
^mlly.
and members ot the
shoAfn no disposition to prose
cute the white man, last Mon
day, however, issued an addi
tional warrant charging Ar-
to fit and show their animals.
-Solicitor-
(Continued from Page One) -
Johnson produced when they
asked for his credentials, and
he had nothing more to show,
they booked him in Municipal
Court. V
The court likewise failed to
consider Johnson’s typewritten
statement as genuine, especi
ally when it was discovered he
had in times pased used such
methods as larMny, house
breaking and robbery to raise
money, and sentenced him to
one year in jail.
-White Man-
(Continued flrom Page One)
beating of Joyner.
Joyner, who had at first
YWCA Sponsors
Lawn Party For
Station Wagon
The Station Wagon Commit
tee of the Harriett Tubman
Branch YWCA, headed by
Mrs. Callie Daye, chairman,
is sponsoring a Lawn Carnival
the lawn of Mr. and Mrs.
Frizzelle Daye, 1017 Second
Street, on Monday evening,
September 26, at 7:30 p.m.
There will be good things to
eat such as bar-be-cued ribs,
french fries, hot dogs, corn on
the cob, and candied apples.
Soft drinks of all kinds will
be had also, and games such as
horse shoes, spinning the
bottle, bingo and the like can
be enjoyed by all. But, Wait
‘Till You Hear This. Jam-A-
Ditty will be the fortune teller
at this lawn carnival.
Come one, come all, to this
Night Of Fun and help these
ladies pay for this beautiful
station wagon which the “Y”
needs so badly in its program
for girls of our city, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frizelle
Daye, 1017 Second Street at
7:30 p.m.
From 6:00 to 7:30 is especi''
ally for children. Games and
Prizes.
-Physician-
(Continued from Page One)
this city, all of whom survive.
Four grandchildren also sur
vive. They are: Herbert A.
Bates, Jr., Beverly Bates,
Geovge W. Cox, lU and Anita
D. Cox.
Funeral arrangements will
be completed In Cl\arlotte up
on arrivel there of Dr. Hogans’
-Roland Hayes-
(Continued from Page One)
ments have come to all of
them; yet they have had to
deal with' that elusive “Divine
Spark” which makes one
tist differ from another. To
sum up the enigma of a Ro
land Hayes, it boils down to
Dedication. He has never per
mitted anjrthing to supersede
his art. . ’Transient pleastu-es
and would be etren monetary
gains have been shunted aside
if they cofnlicted with his art.
He has been known to turn
down honorariums of $500
weekly years Isefore he be
came famous. This and similar
sums which might have given
him a measure of security in
the di;n past were quietly not
accepted l>ecause he would
have trailed off from his
ideals. Fortunate for Wm that
his vision surpassed those of
many of his contemporaries.
He bided his time. Like a
Jackie Robinson or a Richard
B. Harrison he was thrice
ready when the call beckoned.
For full thirty two years he
has concertized in America,
Europe and the Orient. The
critics with one accord write
he is still the world’s greatest
recitalist. ’The profound and
moving action of his recitals
are still a thing of charm and
a Joy forever.
-Children-
(Continued from Page One)
gation of the races in public
schools.
Commenting upon the suit,
Dr. B. E. Howell, chairman of
the executive committee of the
Dallas branch of the NAACP,
WELCOME TO NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
Class Of '59
Your CHEVROLET Dealer
CARPENTER’S, Inc.
616 EAST MAIN STREET
DIAL 6921
YOU CANNOT BE FOOLED
Come Down — See And Drive These
Outstanding “Safe Buy” Used Cars
PLYMOUTH — $695.
Mercury, 4-Door $595.
FORD, 4-Door $1095.
MERCURY, 4-Door $1795.
DODGE Hard Top $995
LINCOLN, 4-Door $795
CHEVROLET Tudor $H»5.
MERCURY Tudor $1395.
FORD Coupe V8 - $395.
CHEVROLET $100.
MERCURY, 4-Door
D«SOTO, 4-Door .
$1195.
_ $295.
WEEKS MOTORS CO./lnc.
506 NORTH MANGUM ST.
DIAL 6-0131
said: “The parents of school-
age N^ro children In DallitB
want their children to receive
the best possible training un
der the most favorable learn
ing conditions, lliey want
their children treated fairly
and justly, as all other child
ren are treated. They resent
the arbitrary ‘go slow’ attitude
of our board of education.
*^e have petitioned our
board twice for action consis
tent with the law. The board
said, in substance, that it
making a study of the prob
lems of integration and thejr
would ^look with disfavor on
any undue pressure from any
group. To date, we have bad
no information regarding the
progress of this study. We now
feel that our only remedy
against the ‘do nothing’ policy
of the board ot education Ues
in the courts.”
413 N.
MANGUM ST.
SANITARY
LIBERTY
349 W.
MAIN STREET
CARLOAD PRICES
lOUiCHITliNS $l.il
Selling Below Today’s Wholesale Coat.
Dealers Welcome.
BRANDED SWIFT PREMIUM
YoungBeefROAST... ...lb. 29c
COMPARE THIS TOP- QUALITY PRICE
Meaty Neck Bones, lb ■ ■■
Fresh Pork Brains, lb 1 ^
Porit Earis, lb I ^
Fresh Hog Maws, lb
DEALERS-CALL US FOR CASE PRICES
Pure Pork Sausage, lb. . . .
Young B^f Liver, Lb
Beef Short Ribs, lb
Smoked Pork Sausage, lb. . . .
Machine Sliced Bacon, lb. . .
I Tender Veal Chops, lb
[Lean Ground Beef, lb
COMPARE AMD SAVE
-CLASSIFIED-
Telephone 9-6478
TWO HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
UATES would like part-time
employment.
104 East Umstead Street
UNFURNISHED APTS.
413 Stephens Street back
of Veterans Hospital, Three
Rooms, electric stove, elec
tric stove, water heater . . .
Bath tub — Duo-Therm heat.
ALLENTON REALTY CO.
Phones: 4043 or See Manager
on Premises.
i O&W {
STAR i
The Intenjenonilnatinial
Ushets Association
PRESENTS
Roland Hayes
IN RECITAL
MBKIRIAL AUDITORIUM
SUNDAY, OaOKR 9-3« P.M.
Tickets On Side At Garretts BiUmore Drug Store
Times.... All Seats Reserved.
GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY
GENERAL ADMISSION $2.00
 Carolina
STUDENTS $1.50
sevenst^h
•k -k 'k ■k it •*( -k
00 Proof!
4/5 QT.
PINT
Henry Davi^ blind Negro,
who tunes pianos and bot
toms chairs, will appreciate
^fthe opportm^^ to Borve Ihe
public. Telephone John
Wasliington’s Residence
PHONE 5-3742
BLENDED WHISKEY
WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE (iLD
3754K SniAIGHT
IRE0LD»62M%
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COAL
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McGHEE COAL CO.
txadiag aa
H. H. HEAD AND SON
CALL S>1I41
LEARN WATCH REPAIR
Night Classes Now Available
To Students Of All Ages.
Reasonable Rates.
CALL MR. GREEN.
CAROLINA SCHOOL OF
WATCHMAKING
310 South Dillard Street
PHONE 2-1227
• Legal Nittiem
• Shoes Repairmd
QUIC^ DKPKNOABUt AND
GOUSTBOU8 SKRVICB
Hillside Shoe Shop
All Werii Oaaraateed
8IUU 8HAW. Mgr.
isu rAnmvnxt n.
UnolaWBt Asphalt
Rubber aad Wall TiU.
—IstfaaatM^
HUNT LINOLEUM AND
TILE COMPANY, lac.
3593 Bosbero Bead
Phone 4-«7tS
10 Shirts, Ng. packsd.. |1.7t
1 er 2 Shirts Mk
3 or BMC* ea. lie
Deluxe yelwd thirtii ml >•«
(Ceilopha—)
SANITARY
Lannderen And
Oeanert
DIAL 2-4SS1
Comair Pin* SttMl Aad
Lalwwood A>«mM
UNION ELECTBIC
COMPANY. Inc.
UKCmCAL APFUANOW
ELXOTRIOAI. SCrPUU
Uctatlat Flztarta —t-
■leetrlaal Ceatiaatiaf
DAT rn.i OB MMl
NIGHT l-MM
1U4 rAYnmviLUi n.
• Service Gmngm
Daivion*e Golf Serriee
OAg e BOAD 8IBVIOI
BATTUUU CHABOKD
Flats me« e Oreaslac
Waafetac e reUAtaw
PBONBS-ttSl
•It rAnmviLLB nr.
Speight’s Aato Serriee
BOAD SnVlOE .... STBAII
OLSANINO . . . RVBTICI BB-
OArnNO . . . WHUL AUON.
MBNt.
Fetttfraw aad Ftvettertlle Mu.
PBOMBMm
NORTH CAROLINA
0UKUAM COUNTY
in the Superior Court
Mary WUliams Tbaxton
Plaintill
vs.
David Charles Xfaaxtoa
Delendant
NOTiCE
The above nemed defendant,
David Cbarles Thaxton, will
take notice that an action en
titled aa above has been com
menced In tlie Superior Court
ot Durham County, North
Carolina, by the pJaintUt to
secure an absolute divorce
Irom the defendant upon the
ground that plaintlft and de-
tendant have lived separata
and apart lor more than two
years next proceeding the
bringing ol this action; and
the defendant will luribar
take notice that he is required
to answer at the office ot the
Clerk of Superior Court Ot
Durham County, in the Court*
house in Durham, North paio*
lina, within 20 days after ^
24 day of September. IB^
and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action or the
plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the reliiel demanded
in said complaint
This 24 day of August 1859.
J. B. Stone, Assistant Clerk ot
The Superior Court.
J. L. Lassiter, Attorney
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
In The Superior Court
NOTICE
JOHN KNOX
LUCY^SlAE KNOX
The above named defendant^
John B. Knox, will take notice
that an action entitled aa
above has- been commenced in
Superior Court of Durham
County, North Carolina, by
the plaintiff to secure an ab«
solute divorce ifrom the de-
fendajit upon the groimd that
plaih^ and defendant have
Uved separate and apart for
more than two years next pre
ceding the bringing of this
action; and the denndant will
further take notice that she Is
required to mpear at the of
fice of the Cietk of the Su-
ror Court ot Durham Coun
in the. courthouse in Dur
ham, North Carolina, on or
beforr*twenty (20) days alter
the 15 day of October, 1085^
and answer or demiir to tbe.
complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relfef
ed in said complaint.
This 18 day of September.
19SS.
Jas R. Stone, Asst Clerk
The Superior Court, Dur
Coimty
M. Hu|(h Thompson, AttomsTe