North Carolina Newspapers

M WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE OIL cmcuLATcr: L*aks like «nd «i good as new CAROLINA TIMES C«ll - S0671 raR &ALE Two new homia on Uurligton Ave nue. Good location. Sm.ill Down payment. Call Frczier llealty Co. 21306. HOMES FOR SALE BcayMful i bcd-room brick Homes art r.cw uiuier construction in Forest V4aw Htightt. L«w as $500 down — Balance financed on 10 year terms. WELLONS REALTY 9-1934 SERVICES OFFERED COAL “OK In Every Weigh’ M. H. Head & Son trading as McGhee Coal Co. CALL 3-1S41 UNION ELECTRIC CO., Inc. Electrical Contracting Electrical Supplies Electrical "Appliances Lighting Fixtures DAY PHONE: 2-6246 2241 FAYETTEVILLE ROAD INLAID LINOLEUM, COUNTER TOPS, ASPHALT, RUBBER AND WALL TILE —Free Estimates— Hunt Linoleum and Tile Company, Inc. PHONE Q-m ‘'•1 3505 ROJ i—NIGHT 3-3741 30RQ ROAD 10 Shirts'reg. packed Sl.M 1 or 2 Shirts ea. 20c 3 or more ea. ISIc Deluxe packcd shirts .... ea 20c (Cellophane) SANITARY Launderers and Cleaners ^ DIAL 2-4831 •ORNER PINE STREET AND LAKEWOOD AVCNVe Service Garages SPEIGHT’S AUTO SERVICE Reed Service — Steam Cleaning Service — Recapping — Wheel Alignment PHONE 6-2571 PeHigrew and Fayeleville Sts. NEW METHOD LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners 405 Roxboro Street BROAD ST. BRANCH 1106 Broad Street QUICK . SERVICE WASH TUB Roxboro Road at Avondale Drive tcnce at the lime of the death of the deceased partner are requireu to exhibit the samu to the under- aigned partner at no. 406 Soii(h Roxboro Street, on or before tlje 12th day of December, 1*00. This 8lh day of Decemlier. 19^ CLAIBORNE TAPP, JR WILLIAM A. MARSH, JR., AT TOKNKY Dec. 12, 10, 26; Jan. 2, 1060 NORTH CABOUNA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, Iiaving quaji fied as Administrator of the Estate of Russell Pigford, deceased, of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned at 114 W. Parrish Street, Durham, N. C., on or before the 2nd dpy of December, 1960, or this notice will be plead In bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate are asked to make im mediate payment. « This 2nd day of December, 1959. MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK Administrator, of the estate of Russell Pigford, Deceased. Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1959, Jan. 2, 9, 106U. 0 NOTICE OF SALE OP PERSONAL PROPERTY NOTICE is hereby given that the Stephenson - Wilson, Incorporated, city of Durham, Durham County, North Carolina will on the 8th day of January 1960 at twelve o’clock noon sell at Public Auction for cash at the door of Stephenson- Wilson, Inc., 823 Morgan Street, Durham, Durham County, North CarofiM, the following described personal property; 1 - 1949 Pontiac 2 door AZ - 4086 SP 6tf-552 P8 - RH64916 Said property having been stored with the Stepherson-Wilson, Inc on or before ^pt. 27, 1950 and the prescribed time by law having ex pired and the charges having no' been paid, will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. Date this the 8th day of December 1950. Stephenson-Wilson, Inc. By ALVITT LOFTES Dec. 19, 26, 1959; Jan 2, 1960; NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF LiTT & THOMPSON SERVICE STATION NOTICP is hereby given that the partnecibip formerly existing between Geoirge 'Allen Lett and James G. Thoippson, under the firm name of “LETT & THOMP SON SERVICE STATION”, has been dissolved by the death of Georgie Allen l,ett, on the 3rd day of December, 1959. Notice is also given that all persons having claims against the pattneirship v^lch were in exis tence i|t the time of the death of ' yortncr ^1*0 roQuirod to exhibit the same to the under signed partner at nq. 201 South Roxboro Street, on or before the 19th day of December, ^Q60. This 15th day of December, 1959. JAMES G. THOMPSON, Surviving Partpcr WHJJAM. A. MARSH, JR., Attornty Dec. 19, 26; Jan. 2, 9. LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DURHAM COUOTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as admin istrator of the estate of NEUkiN HUGHES, decease'!, late of Dur ham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having cUims against said estate to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Fayettev'’4e Street (P.O. Box 851), Durham, North Carolina) bn or before the 6th day of Decembef, 1960, or this notice will be plead in bar of their r^overy. All per sons indebted to said estate will pleaae make immediate payme^. This 27th day of November, 1#59. R. N. HARRIS, ADMINISTEA TOR OF THE ESTATE OF NELSON HUGHES, DECEA^ ED. M. HUGH THOMPSON, ATTOB- NEV. rxc. S, 12. 19, 26,'^959 JAN. 2, 8 ^ IMO NORTH CAROLINA \ DUBJiAM COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF "THE CHICKEN BOX" NOnCE is hereby given that the partoenhip faranerly existing be tvecB Claiborae Tapp, Jr. and Otorge Altea i/eU. under the firm HHse of “Tim CHICKEN BOX^ tm MM diwiifad by the deal^ were in NORTH CAROUNA DURHAM CaUNTY MOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power al lale contained in a cer tain deed. of trust executed by Florence Rogers, Widow, Charles A. Rogers and wife, Inze R. Rogers, dated the 6th day of June, 1950, and recorded in Book 628, page 122, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Carqlina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo sure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house dOPT. in Durham, North Carolina, at NOON, on the 3rd day of Feh^ary, i960, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the Same lying and being in the County of Dprham and State of North Carolina, in Durham Town ship, at)d more particularly des cribed as follows; BEGINfinNC a( a atake on the east side of -Hanover Street, at a poiat 2E9 fe^t South of the Souths east intersection of Hanover Street- «t New Dowd Street ^- teiuion and running thence past- wairdly and pqra)lel with New Dowd ' Street Extension 125 ie«t; 90d parallel witl) HanbVer Str^t 50 feet; thenee waster^ and parallel with New Dowd Street Extension 125 feet to a stakg on the East side of Haa over Street; th^qce a|ong and with the East side of Hanover Street Ndilh 4 deg. 48' (^st 50 feet to a stake, the point of beginning and being Lot No. tl of GEERWOOD PABK as ()fr plat and survey thereof recorded in the Offica of th* Befiater of Qgeda of Durham Count}> in Plat Book 5, at p((g^ 74, to whieh reference in made for 9 iqore particular description. On this lot is situated a house known aa BJa I'UBR Hanover Street. This property will be sold (ub t« priflT encumbrances and all iHior and 1959 Ad Valorem taxes, Thu sale will remain opeo for ten (10) days to receive increawd Iwtt M WiHifertto /. B. — — This Jan. 2, 0,19, 23 HARVIY Advance Noted In League's Annual Report WINSTON-SALEM — A toUl of 29 new job opportunities far Ne groes were developed here last year through the activities of the Urban League in cooperation with commission, S. D. Harvey, Execu tive Director of the local League, said last week. The local report, a year-end au dit of activities in race relations in the community, was released in connection with the local Urban League’s thumbnail sketch of ac tivities during 1959. Harvey saad that the local Lea gue is continuing to emphasize new job vistas for Negroes. “The mere fact that we have opened 29 job opportunities here tofore closed to Negroes is con sidered tangible projgress in the area of industrial expansion of our community and williness of some employers to accept the training and skills of all citizens who knock at their employment doors. ‘‘It is regrfttable that we still have some employers who are re luctant to employ technicians who are avilable and willing to work” Harvey also hit "failures in vo cational guidance” of Negro stu dents, saying some are guided away from their aptitudes “be cause of no chances in those fields.” Counselors and qthera di rectly responsible for guiding stu dents are beiiUllurged to guide stu dents into those fields where their abilities lie, he said. “This would open up all jobs.” According to the report, the Urban Leagup carried out the fol lowing activities during HS9: 1. Served as consultants to three schools during Career Week observances, 2. Sponsored Ebony Magazine Fashion Fair, 3. s^c^lred emsio^rmput fo? si* studeqts Juting summer op sclenpe project. 4. Oave three students sliola>'. ship a«siat«>>(ie, 5. S(!r^ped 4M>lic8nU larsjjip aid. 6. Esteblishpd a Tomorrow’? Scientists and TeehnleiaaS'’ Scholarship fund, 7. Conferred with management Ml birinfi wraoticw IB-- coming and expan^iOR i|> dustries, 8. E|T(iourage4 to epiploy fffoord nt»inh*r of Ke gro youth during ChriitmaS season, 9. Held conferences ‘U IjehHl* P* Urban Renewal. Special attention will .be given in 19k) to updpr-evBioymeAt pf Negrojts. If en»ii)qyffl(»iit hMfd on inerit-icah i?e tO prpv%ii, of the probisem of Juvpnlle delinquDlicy, crima and ilicliness vauld dMreasg, Harvey «>i4i He further aUted that uader^mploy ment patterns dear«S> initiative, self-respect, and dignity anong N^jfjrogs, and, ottiers it creates hatred, suspicion, bitter ness and frustration. In all of our operations we ^ill CQntinue to utilize interracial com mittees and tho teamwork ap- prpaph, wjhifl} i« d^ijjnjd tQ create a bettwr #lin»it» pf Wiai wstice and undarsUnding, Mf, Harvey said. The Wjnston-Sfilem Urban Lea gue, one if sixty-four ifflHates of N6TICE HAVirto (WAfcinlB as admin istvatw of the ttafcg Mm. lottie Ruth Cohen, deceaset 1**® ham ^r4ill9> Ui t« notify living Claima aga)nat hibit them to .-the unqersigned at I'll Pawiidi Street, Buitiain. North CanoUna, » W kefW* th« |Ki> day of January, lB61i ,or ,th|| potice will be plead in iJar of tneir recov ery. All persotu indebted to said estate will please make immediate parent. ly »{ boms jtym , —..'eased. Jan. 9,16, 2?, 90; F«l). f, U. Judges Asked To Hear tmn Contempt fase NEW ORLEANS, La.—All seven judges of the U. 8. dlnbiit Court of Appeals have bfeen tiiked to re hear the appeal of Cfilfl Braden from a Qiie-year senteilrdis for Con tempt of Congress, iradftn’s law yers told the court thaf his im- priionment would. opSi^*'the way for state legislaUve^ CDmmittees to desrtoy any«organii^Vion work- l^ng for racial iniegrafl^ in thp South. ' A three-judge panel 'of' the court recently held that Bi^adin, an in tegration worker, wail'"HBhtfully sentenced for refysin'g'' to answer six questions of the‘”'Housa Un- American Activities Cdfnmittee in Atlanta in 1998. '' ' One of the questions concerned possible membership '(H ' the Com munist Party. Five Wjiers dealt with Braden's activjtfeS ii| be half of civil righta and' tivil liber ties.’ He is a field a^ertary and editor for the Southeth Confer ence Educational Fuhd; ')in inter racial group se#liing td'dtld segre gation. Braden told the Hd)iae suhcom- mittee that it was nol.^lly looK- ing for subversives but was trying to slow down the inpyemei)t for civil rights by haras^iifjg integra- tionists. Two of the thrae Con gressmen who quijoed Braden are Southern Democrats,- The Three-judge panel declared that “one who is known or be lieved to be communist and is sus pected of being Engaged in Un- American activities does not ac quire immunity by adopting the tole of a racial integrationist.” in asking for a review by the Whole court, Braden's counsel said “This court has enunciated, we respectfully submit, a most KUastjpnable doctrine that philan thropic organizations may be in vestigated by the Committee to determine whether they are ‘being used for the spread of propaganda of a foreign-dominated organiza tion with subversive designs upon our governmental system. Should such procedure receive judicial sanction jt qpens wide a road, pre sently being vigorously developed by several state legislative Coih- mittees, to investigate as subver sive any organization supporting the right to racial integration as enunciated hy the Supreme Cqurt pf the United States. “Tl|e instant aasa^ i« ^ eur knowledge the fiwt fluch use of the Federal investigatiiva procass, and to sustain it w^ll^ ^ encotu-age Cdmmiflees purporting to ‘ exei?- cise legislative power,^^to discredit and d^tpqy th;^e ag^iajcjes aeek- ing t6 effectuate Oie avjpreme law laf the laHd." - Visits Airman First-Cnass Mantes Me Arthur and his familVfjloent sev eral days during thf ;^|Christmas holidays in Durham . ^iMititlng his mqtH*r ¥>«. Maria ffqi^thur of 506 Glenn street, .ji A savfn year air force veteran, ^pArtHu? stationed at Robbins Air Force Ba^e, Geoi'gi^ He is married tO|,|tbie former Miss Annia Atmnn, (it> and they have two cbildren^ the National Urban LeaSfie and a member; of the United Jhind of Winstqn-Saleni and Forsyth Coun ty, »a a Brpfp?si°naiiy staffed sp- cial agency working tp benefit the total community by improving the conditions .ijnd«r whicb Negroes live and work -and by creating a better ollniate of intergroup under standings. THE CAROLINA PACE 10—"THE TRUTH UNBRIDLED" TIMES ? SAT., JAN. 9. lMr Large Part of N. C.'$ TB WwH. 6oes for Gerni'tnfected Chfl' ehiWrefl hava tubereuletis, too Or. Emily M. Mi»rl*v ax- a)ninas *••• of 4| childran pre sently traafad fer TB at N. C. Sanatorium at M«Cain. The children range in aS* fram one to thirteen and come from all seelians of the state. Most of Hiam have active childheed (primary) T8, and the average hospital stay is 10-12 inontb*- '.Viien treatment Is slartail in tima and carried ot>t adequately the more serious f^rmi of TB, such as tubircuious maningiti*/ can ba prevented. Adults from 27 countits are ai*e treated at N, CorvSanstorium, and the hospi tal authorities point out that the Children's Building would sppn be empty il there ware nc' adults at home with TB, Major Provisions of State’s New Wage Law Explained by Crane RALEIGH — state Labor Com missioner Frank Crane today is sued a summary of the chief pro visions of North Carolina’s new Minimum Wage Law. which goes into effect on New Year’s Day. Crane called attention to the following provisions of the law: 1. Starting Jan. 1, 1960, all em ployers of six or more covered workers must pay each covered worker wages of not less than 75 cents an hour for all i'ours work ed. 2. An “employer,” as defined in the statute, means ‘any individual partnership, association, corpora tion, business trust, or any per son or groups of persons acting ered even though they may work in different plac^ throughout the State. . 4. The unit of time eniplQyed for determining coverage is the Any time the employer baa as Any timt the employer has as many as six non-exempt workers on his payroll, all six are cover ed by the law for that pay period 5. Eniorcement of the law is the responsibility of the Depart ment of Labor, under the Com mioner of Labor. The Commission er or his inspector may inspect payroll records and may require from any covered employer a full and correct statement, in writi of the wages, hours, names and d- directly or indirectly in the in-| (jresses of his employees. terest of an employer in relation to an employee.” 3. Coverage under the law is spelled out on an employer basis, not an establishment basis. If an employer has as many as'Six non exempt employees, they are cqv- Yqu Can’t Afford To Miss What We Offerl Accident And Health Insurance Ho»pitaliztttion insurance Individual or Family Plan - Up To $10.00 Per Day Plui Miscel- loneons Fem With Sur gical Benefits 70 Days Per Year. AGENTS WANTED l^ocfd and Statewide Men or Women Southern Fidelity Mutual Insurance Company PHONE 3^331 527 Elm Street Durham, iV. C. pr.h,t,uewis ^ OPTOMETRIST — EYE E;XA>IiNATIONS-^PRf;SCRIBING OF GLASSES New AWwf—-HiU BWg. Formerly 323 W. Main 111 Corcoran St. Phone 9-3168 OUR reputation for fine food DKCEUiENT SERVICE , WIDEL^^KNOWN 1^ Ua PImi Hut **N)9kt To Ranember*’ For Yon m eater to PINNER PARTIES • CLUB M5)ETIN08 • BANQUETS, ETC Cgpftdty For 70 BILTMOREHOmAHD GRILL And FOR further information qH LATH ALSTON — S.2071 Kappa Wives Kept Busy PHILApELWIIA — Luncheons, dinners, tours and a fabulous fash ion show marked the activities of the Silhouettes, wives and sweet hearts of Kappa Alpha Psi Frater nity, when the Kappas held their Grand Chapter meeting Dec. 27-30. Highlights of the Women’s ac tivities was an address by Mrs. Juanita Kidd Stout, judge of the Minicipal Court in Philadelphia, Judge Stout spoke at the closed banquet. She gave a picturesque description of her work Another speaker was Dr. Mar- cebal-Neil Young, principal of Sul zberger Junior High School. The feature cultural event' was a combination fashion show, card party and hobby display at the Pyramid Club. The women also toured historic Philadelphia A total of 146 women registered with the Silhouettes. National of fleers are: Mrs. S. Evelyn Payne, Brooklyn, president; Mrs. Mary L. Baker, De troit Mrs. Etha Brown, Philadel phia, and Mrs. Valeria Lockett vice president; Mts. Amanda Der ricks, Detrioti, secretary; Mrs. Bea Smith, Philadalphia, Financial sec retary; Mrs. Pauline Lewis, Chicago, program chairman . Most active as' hostesses were Mrs. Fleta Watere, Mrs. Gwendolyn wages plus si* per cent -interestr Hollawajt-and Mrs. Laura-Walker, in any court of competent juris- 6. Covered employers are re quired to keep posted in their places of business, in a conspicu ous and accessible place, a sum mary of the Minimum Wage Law and any applicable wage orders or regulations. 7. Penalties for violation include a fine of not less than $10.00 or more than $5Q.OO, or imprison ment for not more than 30 .days, in the discrption of -tlM court. After an employer has ibeen noti fied by the Commissioner or bis inspector that he is violating the law, each pay period during which the violation continues con stitutes a separate, indictable of fense. 8. Employees may sue individ ually for collection of unpaid diction. In addition to any back wages or other judgment awarded to the employee, the court must require the defendant to pay court costs and reasonable attorney’s fees incurred by the employee. PHONES: 2-7071 - 5-6718 HUDSON WELL CO. Well Drilling Prices Are Reasonable Ml MAYTAS CNNnaM Here's why'Ton should bay your appliance from Mdnt- gomery & Aldridge! ... We offer Specialized Service; tlie best equipped shop In Durham, Including parts for an the appliancM we neD. Montgomery And Aldiidge Appliance Company, Inc. Cor. Morgan ft Boney Sts. Phone 8183 Opposite .Carolina Theatre We Close Every Wednesday »t 1 P. M. ^ALEIQH — You may pot hear much about H, but children have tuberculosis, too: There are forty- five being treated for TB at the North Carolina Sanatoriuin at Mc Cain where the N. C. SanatorJum System has special facilities for children.. They range in ages from one to thirteen and come from all '.actions bf the state. Most of the ehild^n are admit- ed to the hospital because they have active childhood (primary) TB, according to Dr. Em-ily M. Morley, physician in charge of Long Building where the children stay. Generally, they look healthy, feel good, and have few. of any, symptoms of disease, but do have a positive reaction to tuberculin and X-ray evidence of 'TB. A few, unfortunately, do have the more serious forms of TB such as tuberculous meningit|is and miliary t8 whjcfc wcfe l(|[jt^er c6nt fatal until ab^ut a deeads.^gb when antituberculosis drugi • be came available. Though most pf these serious casea .can be cured now, the side effects wl)icb ^ome| times accompany tl^ro can not} Bearing muta teatimopy to this are two babies, now in Lionf puildj ing, one of whom ia bljnd, and the other, almost blind slid mentally retarded as a result of "brain dani- age” caused by tuberculous men ingitis which attacks the (j^ntral nervous system- j Fortunately, however, praptially all of these serious conaequencea can be prevented if treatment il started in time and carried out adequately. Treatment for active childhood TB consists of drug therapy, ih- eluding at least two kinds of med icine (more in the serioualy iU patients), a nutritious diet, and good general care. Since most oi the children ejchibit the sam^ energy of a normal child, their daily activities must be oafefull|y planned, to guard aSainat ovet- fatigue and over heating and to as sure adequate rest; , and awpervis- ed, in order that their mential an^ physical devalopmant n»ay con* tinue normally. ^ Another service which haa a di rect bearing in the preventio of TB in children is thp tr«atme|i of adults with TB at the N. Ci Sanatorium System’s four hospl' tals located at McCain, WilsotT, Black Mountain, and Chapel Hillt If there were no adults with TB a|^ home, the hospital authoritiei pointed out, the children’s build ing would soon be empty. ’ The problem of childhood T^, however, can not be solved by thj6^ hospital ‘Blone. The eternal vllglt ance of the private physician am health department in looking fol active TB among adults and chil^ ren and close follow-up of all con tacts is necessary. SEE CONSOLIDATED CREDIT For Loans 215 Chapel Hffl St Durham, N. C. Ph. IMT 1 HOUR MARTINIZINC (Incorporated) FOR THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING AND SERVICE 400 West Main Street — ^ve Points “Our Service Starts With Yonr First CaO” WE ESTIMATE AND DELIVER ^ DURHAM BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Building Materials ^ Miltmi A»f. at W. Main St. Phona 4fl7 FUEL OIL- KEROSENE Metered DeKvery Telephone 8-1217 KENAN OIL COMPANY HILLSBORO ROAD DURHAM, N.G ^KTompmi 814 FAYETTEVILLE ST. TEL. 3-6521 Union Insurance And Realty Co.