Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 5, 1957, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE CABOUNA TIMES SATUltDAT, JAN. S, 1957 Annexation Poses Direat Of Overcrowding Winston Sciiools ■iwclous yard and parking' Civil Cotart, Durham County area W'. Frank Brower, Attorney Dec. 16, 22, 29; Jan. » Tliree members of the distaff side, work- ioc for the fint time this year on the teach ing staff at Jackson State College in Miss issippi, are pictured here. Left to right are Miss Joella Mary Hardeman, Bin. Doris Alexander and Bin. Angela B. Johnson. Miss Hardeman, a native of Los Angeles, Calfomia, is an iutructor in History. She wn trained at St Mary’s CoUege and Iowa University. Mn. Alexander, librarian, is a former library assistant at Texas, Southern Tougaloo and Florida A. and M. Mrs. Jolinson is a native of Freetown in .Sierra Leone, Weft Africa. She is an in structor in Chemistry. Mrs. Jolmson receiv ed the B. S. degree from Allen University and a Masters degree from Fisk. Greensiwro Nan To Manage Radio Station WAAA As Winston-Saiem Radio Station Clianges Ownersliip WINSTON-SALEM The new owners of Radio Sta tion WAAA, Iiaury AssoGlates Inc. of New York, hu aaiAe^ Gilbert M. Hutchinion of of Greensboro as genural tnuor ager of the station, It was re^ porteid by Robert Monroe, presi dent of the company. WAAA was formerly owned by the Camel City Broadcasting Company, with C. R. Daly as its general manager. Daly has since moved.Je'^tion WAIR. Hutchinson Is a native of Fairfax County, Va., and has managed stations WBIG and WCOG of Greensboro. In January, WAAA will make a few subtle change in It’s {h:o- granunlng, which Monroe said will “hardly be noticed for awhile.” The theory of Laury Associations Is tttat radio ha^ become a “personal compan- ItA”, and this theory will Iirompt the improvement of pro' gramming at WAAA, to offer more personal services to it's listeners. / Fisl( Singers Return From Triumpliant Tour Of Europe Monroe also stated that there would be no increase of power for the station,^hich now has 1000 watts, bwt the broad casting signal quality would im- ~rove -With additions of nw equipment.'^ a' "Radio Station WAAA wiU continue to aim for the cUy's large Negro audience," said Monroe, "but matiy programs will be of general community- wide intgpest. We will try to make the statlm onA of which the entire commnuity can be proutt."’” Momoe also said a vast num ber of talent has been discover ed in areas exteliding across North Carolina and Tennessee. He added that loqtl J talent would be developed for re cording and other entertain ment fields. WAAA is ttie first purchase in the Laury Association's plan lor a chain of radio outlets. Plans for aojulrlng many more are already in the making; none in this part of the country, how ever. Robert Monroe is a former vice presidmt of the Mutual Broadcasting System. He ' re signed that office last August to devote full time to the Laury firm. C. College fins Readers Digest Contest North Carolina College won the Reader’s Digest first prize of $550.00 in the publication's program for selling the largest number of subscriptions in re lation to Its enrollment, accor ding to Robert M. Stelzer, Di rector, Student Marketing In stitute. I'he NCC contest was directed by John V. Turner, instructor in commerce, with James Brown serving as official student repre sentative. Second place winners includ ed Mississippi Southern CoUege with an enrollment of 3,608 an4 East Carolina College with an enrollment of 2,937. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Fisk University’s globe-trot ting Jubilee Singers returned to their campus this week, a very but stUl exhilarated from their triumphant two-month good will concert tour of Europe that carried them to nine countriei and the leading cities of the con tinent. “This has been a -flEibulous tour," Prof. John W. Work, the renowned director of the group, reported. “We sang in the most important concert, halls of Eu rope, and everyY^here received ovation after ovation. My fond est expectations were expecta tions were exceeded." Rave notices followed each of the 96 concerts given by the Singers. In Rome, an audience of over 2,000—and got—eight encores. According to one Jubi lee Singer, “We’d still be on that stage singing encores, if that audience had had its way." For the 17 students who com- pQtse the grauA. tbf touiLKUUa. their major topic of conversa tion for many months to come. Opinion la divided between Rome and Paris as a favorite city, but for Betty Nowlin of Houston, Texas, “Just seeing St Peter’s in Rome was worth all the trip.” Oztondo Llghtfoot of Chicago states that "an enthusiastic mi nority of the men, at least, talk quite a bit about Paris." Ac cording to Mr. Work, some per suasion had to be used to get one of these enthusiasts to board the ship home, so enamored did he becoihe of the City of Light. Several of the Singers have alrrady expressed the de sire to visit Europe again. The contemporary Jubilee Singers are related to the group organized in 1871 by jjn un broken line succe^on. The original Singers raised $150,000 during their first seven years to purchase the site of the present campus and to erect famous Ju bilee Hall, and ai;e credited with Introducing the Negfo splritiial to the musical world. The pre- aent'day group’s tour was .un dertaken to promote interracial and International goodwill. WINSTON-SALEM Since Winston-Salem annexed large county areas, a problem has arisen as io whether or itot. children in the annexed .areas are eligible to attend city schools. ^ City Superintendent, A. Craig Phillips said 1,870 Forsyth County children will be eligi ble to attend city schools comfc January 1. However, Mr. Phil lips says, hfr believes that most county students will stay where they are for the remainder of the present school term. Under the operation of the new pupil assignment act, Supt. PiillUps has authority to assign pupils. In most cases, the city and county boards have assign ed students to the sclyjols they attended last year. A serious problem could de velop if large numbers of Negro county students decided to An- vade the already overcrowded Atkins High SchooL Plans are underfoot for new high schools, however, for, as the board says, in areas attended mainly by Negro students and in areas at tended mainly by whites. Five new school units have been approved by the Winston- Salem School Board. These school units are the new Kim berly High School, and the Co lumbia Heights School .^"in areas mainly attend^ by Ne groes") and the Granville-Ard- more imit on.Hutton Street, the Eastern unit and the Konnoak EUementary school. The schools in the white areas are all ele mentary. Broadcast Seri^ For UNCF Texas College Choir Opens NEW YORK On January 6 the choir of Huston-Tlllotson College of Austin, Texas will lead off the 1957 series of college choir broadcasts presented by the ABC Radio Network in coopera tion with the United Negro Col lege BHmd. The programs, which have been broadcast cohtinu' ously since 1950, originate from New York, Sundays, 10:35 to 11:00 A.M. over WABC. They^ are heard at local programming times over some 140 affiliate stations of the ABC radio throughout the United States and Canady. Following son Choir ;the Huston-Tillot- program of Jan. 6, subsequent January programs will feature: the choir of Lane CoUege of Jackson, Tenn. or Jan. 13; the choir of Wiley Col lege, Marshall, Texas on Jan. 20; and the choir of Philander SmiUi CoUege, Little Rock, Ark. on Jan. 27. Through the weekly choir programs national attention has been focused on the work of the United Negro College Fi and its member Institutioni^and has contributed to the succms of the Fund's annual appeals. One Account Cloihm$ TH» Entire Fmnily' **EASY TERMS** THE ROYAL CLOTHING COMPANT 330i Wert Main St. LOANS No Red Tape LOANS $10.00 TO $100.00 SALEM FINANCE COMPANY Locally Owned On SecurUy and Peraomd Signature 226 NorA Blain Street Phone 3*2456 Wlnston-Sklem, N. C Two Named As UNCF Officials NEW YORK Two authorities in the fields of college curricula and busi ness management have been ad ded to the United Negro College Fund’s staff of part-time consul tants, WlUlam J. Trent, Jr., Fund executive director, an nounced today. The services of Dr. M. R. Tra- bue, professor of higher educa tion at the University of Ken tucky, and James W. Bryant, as sistant treasurer of Hampton In stitute, will be made available NANIS HAPPY OVEtniADE NEW YORK Maybe Dodger fans were up set and in a turmoU over the Jackie Robinson sale to the New York Giants, but the Giants fans were quite happy about it aU. And particularly Chub Feeney, Giant Vice-President, who had pulled the "coup." As he put iir: “I feel so much better about everything- now. Just having Jackie on the club should give us a big lift—one we need^ badly aifter losing guys like /acUe B«^ BIU White and Willie to the Army. I feel wonderful now. “I khow Jackie is going to do a lot of things for us. First, he’U plug the big hole at first Irase. We’d been awfully worried about that spot with White gone. Then, too, Jackie' can help in olher ways. As I see it. he t^uld help Willie Mays most' 6f aU. He’ll- give us a real threat back of WUlie. Th^ pitchers won’t feel so free to walk Mays with Jackie coming up next. They’U know how tough Jackie is in the clutch. He should help WlUle just by being on the cliib. “Maybe he isn’t the baUplay- er he used to be. But aU I can say is that he Udn’t look dowed down to us last year. He hit .394 against us in the Polo Grounds." Feeney didn’t mention .|jiB help at the gate, but^Q that he eimffcted Wre Giant fans out to the games with Jack ie. In other words, the Giants see in Jackie a “cure-aU"—to fU up what aUs the Giants Scientist Gets Money For Study 'ruSKEGEE, Ala. Dr. Walter C. Bowie, Associ ate Professor and Head, Depart ment of Physiciology and Phar macology in the Tuskegee Insti tute School of Veterinary Medi cine, has been awarded two re search grants totaling $3,300. To be concluded by May 31, 1957, the project concerns, “Further Studies on the Abso^- tion and Utilization of Pentose Sugar in Ruminants." The major cost of the project ($2,300) wiU be bon^^ by the National Institutes Ji Health section of the U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Wel fare. The Lederle Laboratories Division of the American Cyna' mid Company will provide $1000 for the "Lederle Veterl nary Medical Student Research FeUowship" which wiU enable a senior student to share in the project. Clinic Opens In Winston-^lem For Patients WINSTON-SALEM The newly constructed Wo men’s Clinic, located on high way 311, right above radio sta tion WAAA, will be opened in the near future, it was reported by Dr. William H. Bruce, Jr., who is owner and manager of the clinic. Dr. Bruce, Jr. (pic tured) says the clinic now has 10 beds, and the most modern, up-to-date medical equipment is being used for more comfort and ease for the women patients The new clinic is air-con ditioned for year round conl- fort; the rooms are painted in cheerful colors, rather than all white, with a home-like atmos phere, and has almost 100 per cent fire proof construction. According, to the doctor, new bom infants wiU remain ^ the, rtjom with their mothers. Also,' the new mothers wiU have use of an inter-communication sys tem, for close, constant, doctor- patient and niurse contact. And most iihportant, they wlU ^o have individuality of diets,^6 some extent. The exact cost for rooms has not been set, as ym, but. Dr. Bruce, Jr. says it will be of low over-head and regular day rates. All maternity cases can be han dled completely at the olmic, for normal deUvery. The new Women's Clinic is conveniently located near Safe Bus and City Bus lines. The of fice adjoins the clinic and has NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ^ NOTICE " Norman Seymour, Plaintiff VS. OdeU W. Ueymour, Defendant The alMve nam^ detendant, OdeU W. Seymour, wUl talie notice that an action entitled as above has been communced in the Superior Court of Durtuim County, North Carolina, by the puuntilf to secure an absolute divosce from the detendant \ip-, on the ground ttiat piamtuf and defendant have Uved separate aid apart for more than two years next preceding the bring ing 01 this action; and the de fendant will further taice notice that she is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Durham County, in the Courthouse Duriiam, North (^oima on or before twenty days after the 12th day of January, 1957, and answer or 'demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plamtiff wiU apply to the Court tor the relief demanded in said complaint. This 13th day of December, 1956. Margaret B. Best, Deputy Clerk, CivU Court, Durham County W. Frank Brower, Attorney Dec. 15, 22, 29; Jan. 5 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY' NOTICE. Hector Hypolite, Plaintiff VS. Amanda HypoUte, Defendant The above named deftSndant, Amanda HypoUte, wiU take no tice that an action entitled as above has t>een commenced in the Superior Court of Durham County, North Carolina, by the plaintUf to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant up on the ground that, plaintiff and preceding, the bringing of this action; |fnd the defendant wiU further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Durham County, in the Courthouse in Durham, North Carolina on or before twenty days after the 12th day of Jan., 1957, and tmswer’or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff wiU apply to the Court for the leUef demanded said complaint. ^This 13tk day of December, 1956. Margaret B. Best, Deputy Clerk, NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE Newton Eddie, Plaintiff VS. Audrey B. Eddie, Defendant The above named .defendant, Audrey B. Eddie, wiU take no tice that an action entitled above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Durham County, North Carolina, by t^ plaintiff to secure an absoltlC divorce from the defendant up on the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for morf than two years next preceding the bring ing of this action; and the de fendant will further take notice, that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Durham County, in the Courthouse in Durhsim, North Carolina on or before twenty days after the 12th day of January, 1957, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plaintiff wlU apply to the Court for the reUef demanded in said complaint. This 13th day of December, 1956. Margaret B. Best, Deputy Clerk, ClvU Court, Durham County W. Frank Brower, Attorney Dec. 15, 22, 29; Jan. 5 degs. 41 Min. West 00 feet to a stake; thence North 65 degs. 10 Min. East 150 feet to a stake; thence South 34 de^. 41 Min. East 50 feet to the point or place of beginning and being all of Lot No. 7 Block £ as shown by the plat of PINE VlEW, survey- [ed and platted by R. M. Pick- >ard, Mardh, 1928, and copied by J. Ralph Weaver, Reg. Sur., October, 1945 (formerly TU£ PICKKITE ESTATJfi) which plat is duly recorded in Plot iiook 15, page 80, Durhami Co6nty .Registry, to which re ference is iiereby made for a more particular description. BUT THIS SALE wiU be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by Juni us SheUie and wife, Daisy Shel- Ue, to MUTUAL SAVINGS AND' LOAN association dated August 26, 1953, and re corded in Book 506, i^ge 363, in th^ office of the Regist^ of Deeds of Durham County, North Carr>lina. TMiS SALE wlU remain open for ten (10) days to re ceive increase bids, as provided oy law. Dated this 10th day of Dec., 190t>. M. HUGH THOMPSON, Trus tee. Due. 15, 22, 29; Jan. 5 most—spirit and the wiU to win. MURPHY'S SHOE SHOP Expert Repairing While You IFait "Get Quality FootwMr” Chestnut Street FINER PBlkliNO Milio* Printing Co. PHONE 2-9204 3rd and Chestnut Street Winston-Salem, N. C NEW METHOD UlINDRY And Dry Cleaners Quality - Service 405 Roxboro St. DIAL 6959 to the Fund's member coUeges and universities to help them with curricular problems and ’fiscal procedures, Trent said. CLASSIF UNION ELEdltlC COMPANY, me MJOWMOAI. AFPlilANCH ^ lUMniOAL Bvrmm LMWnNO FtXTDKM ILKOTMOAli ooNnuomo » Day Pheae «-«n4 12>4 FAYETnviLLl BOAO BOYKIN AM) SONS CONTRACTORS i04 E. UmHwd SItmI , PHOMl 4-7H1 Befor^ou trad* l«t ih ghr« you a FBIB SSmCATIOiron your Job. NO JOB TOO mALL !• Mg. 1 or 2 Slilrta Me a « S; Deluxe packed shirts, ea. 2tc (CellophtaNT SANITARY LAUNDEHERS AND CLEANERS DIAL s^i CwMT PIm Bttmt Jkmi LfUwwwdAiwme ED ADS • Sendee'iGangw. SKaGHTS^AUTO SERVICE OIm^w ..WM PfLAlP UNOUnnML ABPSALT BmuB AND wAuTnuf Hmit Unoleam Aim! Tile Company, Ine. "iR’iiSSssnusffi" COAL “O. K. Oi KVIBT WBOH” McGHEE COAL CO. tndins M M. H. HKAD AMD SON CAlXMMl „ VEREEN Home Cleaning And Lawn Service" PBONI KLOOB Class Hotel THE BILTMORE HOTEL The Best Accommodations For The Travding Public. ALL NEW rUKNITUBE AND FIXTURES. The Famous Chief Resturant Serves The Best Food in Durham 323 PR^IGBEW STREET — DIAL S-2071 If works like MAGIC.( W h Ariitmas bwi will t«ll you that tlw diode... for Christimii •hq>ping .. .'works iiko magic in hdping to koop them out of dobt at th« hoii'doy season. Did you receive a Christmas Qub dieck this year? Would you lik* one next year? Then {oin our big 1957 Christmas Qub right away. Nechanics And Farmers Bank DinmAM AMD SALSQB. NOBIB CABOLDfA Administrator's Notice Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of Armella Morisey, deceased, late of Dur ham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of Novemter 1957, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will plnse make immediate payment. This 28th day of November 1056. David Morisey, Sr., Ad ministrator of the Estate of Ar- melia Morisey, deceued, 1005 South Alrton Avenue, Durham, North Carolina. W. Frank Brower, Attorney Dec. 1, 8, iS. 22, 29; Jan. 5 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY Trustee’s Notice Of Sale UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed tiy Junius. Shellie land wife, Daisy Shellie, and recorded in Book 496, page 278, in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Caro lina, default having been nutde in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersized trustee will of fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cadi at the Courthouse dooor in Dur ban^ North Carolina, AT day of property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and b^g in the County of Durham, and State of No^ Oarollna, in Patterson Township, and more particular ly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the Western margin of Chal mers Street, said point being 280 feet in a Northwestern dt-r rectlon from the Northwest in tersection of Alexander Avenue and Chalmers Street; thence South 55 degs. 19 Min. West 150 feet to a stake; thence North 84 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Uavmg qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of Pearlie Curtis, deceased, iate of Dur ham County, North Carolina, tiiis is to notify ail persons leav ing claims agamst tne estate of said deceased to extiibit them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of November, 1837, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eii- tate will please make immediate payment. This 27th day of November, 1S56. Seliner McCllngham Knight, Administratrix C. J. Gates, Attorney Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 1956; Jan. 0, 1957. MCUU, WCUUi. NOON, ,on^ JANtJARY, 1^7, ffie MART’S GRILL Home Cooked Meals Grade Restanrant an# Service Fhene S-9111 1117 Eurt Fifth Street Amden Groceiy The Place of fine Fresh Groceries Native Western Meats 601 East Nintli Street Winston-Salem, N. C Draperies, Spreads, Ctuv tains. Blankets and High Quality Furniture "We offer you friendly and reasotuible cretcUt seroleet” Eller Furnil Co. 5{| East Seventh Street FHONS: 4-1547 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. rnitii|e NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY Notice Of Executrix And Executor HAVING QUALIFIED a*- executrix and executor of the estate of S. H. HOPSON, de ceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notii^ all persons having claims gainst said estate to exiiibit th^ to the undenigned at 205 Ramsey Street, Durham, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of De cember, 1957, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their covery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 30th day of November, 1956. Mrs. Sallie ~Hopson, Executrix, and Sam Nance, Executor. M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney. Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29; Jan. 5, 12 in oft el LAUNDRY' CLEANFRS 812 Washington Streot 217 Foster Street PHONE 5171 “Believe ms^ Mister, urim SOUTHERN FlDELmr MUTUAL INSURANCI COMFANlt writes your General Insurance you ALWAYS get prompt p«f- ment on a claim.” PHONE M|ll Southern Fidelity Mutual Insuranee {^mpany MT KLM nSKR DUBHAM. N. O. 1 HOUR IMARTINIZiNC fOR THB BBST Of DRY CLRAIONQ AMD myicK. 4t« WEST MAIN STRBR* FITR POINTS FUEL OIL 8-1217 KEROSENE T BONDED " DRIVEBS METiatED DEUYERY ■■ ML IWiniB * SVORAQK TANKS V(Mt BAU _KENAN OIL COMPANT HnXSBiMkO lOAO DTORAII, N. O. BANKERS’ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY -r- Solid ConserTatiye Dependable DaFhain, North Caxolua
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1957, edition 1
6
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