TUI ClktOllllA TIMES
«-A>-SAnillDAy, JULY I, 1MI
k
RATES FO:t CLASSIFIED
AOVtHTISEMSNTS
dacsiNnl
lueh $1.40
clMcifM •dvtrti»*m#m»
.04
12 o'clock noon tvtry
«Taar*nt« nnb'icsfin^
must be imid f*’’’
Irr W«>dne^av *t R OO p m. prior
to of puh«cation. Payments
hv i»i»il.
Call «X-291!I or R81-8R12 Office
|M«Nmi »T» 9 AM.-12:15 P. M. and
! !» P.M.-4:00 P. M. Mondays thru
Ftidtys
Thp CAFOIJNA TTM*"'; sssumw)
M (inirvMrial respvnsibility for
^^•fraohiral errors in adv»rtise-
menti but, if at fault, will re
print that part of i*n advertispinpnt
Wlhli snrti error has oecured. No
•Ufi^itre.. made f»r errors that do
not matejHally affect the value of
the advertisement.
PLFA*!!!^ RF4n V^TJR
• ADVERTISEMENT
>JWvi^isers should read their
■twrrlinrmrnt^ as soon as it ap-
l|Mr« in the i»aper and reoort er-
rte in time for next insertion.
~1
AUTO SERVICES
Service Gani(te8
SPEIGHTS AUTO
SERVICE
Road Sorvlc*—SI«mm Cl«anln|
Sorvlce — Roeantlnt — Whew
Align mont
PHONB «S3-357S
Pottigrow and Fayettovlllo Sto.
you:
» 4R
fSES FOR SALE
. 4 ROOM HOUSE, complete bath
in Bood rondlion. 715 Racon St.
p 1 NICE BUn.niNG LOT on
Hope Street in Pearsontown near
Godwin Club.
f 8S ACRE FARM for sale with a
tobacco allotment, fi 1/2 miles
from Durham, off Oxford Highway,
Grove Township. For prices
■nil terms call' 682-1)33.
UNION INSURANCE AND
‘ BEALTY COMPANY
* 814 Fayetteville St.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Itaick veneer, five room house.
8!« Cecil Street.
SU room house situated on seven
Ifcre tract. Ellis Road. Good loca-
tioo. Paved street.
BoMes: four, five, a nd six rooms,
EUit Road.
* FRAZIER REALTY CO.
Pbone 682-1306
AUTYHMOBILE FOR SALE 2
i CHEVROLET 32 Seat capacity
Gpaes on the lot of Mt. Vernon
Aaptist Church. 1000 South Rox-
Von Durham, N. C. Contact
!fewtee, W. A. Amey, Telephone
1-297L
BUICK 4-Door Rivera Special.
BUICX 4-Daor Rivers Special
8K-5319.
SALE
I BICYCLE FOR SALE
lonarch girls bicycle, used about
^ months. Call 684-5801.
J0TS FOR SALE
sale
LARGE LOTS TO SELECT
located 2 miles front City
ifeuu f old Oxford Highway
im Stanley Road and Eno River
Drive. Sizes 100 ft. front to 500
^ deep.
•ASY TERMS: $25.00 DOWN
$254)0 Per Mo.
MI-MW • PHONE - 6SH522
C. A. POPE
“OUR SERVICE STARTS
CALL-
w« EtHmafo ami Oellvkr
WITH YOUR iFltlST '
Durham Buildeni &
Supply ,
BUILMM IMftTtRMVS
Milton. Awo,' at \N-
TtL M4#f«7 'i
INLAIO LINOLCUM, COUltlTili,
TOPS, ASPHALT, ftUBBIR ANCi
WALL TILI
—Free Eitittiatea—
Hunt Linoleum and
Tile Company^ lfic«
Phone 601-4685
3909, ROXBCMIO' ROAD
ittRVICES OFFERED
jfcg... ■ ..u- ^
C. May Co.
PAINTING ft PAPERING
CONTRACTOR
Kyanize
r . t IIm tm»i choice in painta
Durham, Morth Carolina
' lkrc*i) A Ronejr Streeta
PhoM C84.942S
SANITARY
Launderers and
Cleaners
DIAL tf824407
CORNER PINE STR18T AND
uwBweoD Avemic
NEW METHOD
LAUNDRY
and Dry Cleaners
4tS RaaAoro Street
BROAD ST. BRANCH
llff Broad Street
QUICK - SERVICE
wAsh TVE
■tiribatw Rmi at AvcMdab
Drhrm
You Can’t Aff6|i!
To Miss WMt We
Ofterl
f.
ACCIDENT ANt)
HEALTH INSl^RANCE
hospitalization
, insurance
Individual or
Plan—Up To $ia.00
Per Day plus Mis
cellaneous Fecis
With Suri^ciii
Ben^fit^ 70 Dnyg
Pe^ .Yeai*. ^
AGENmi^#!^:
Local ^
Men iH'
• • /-i. *r.\ hi.’.* , •
s27mAl^3rtv;.
McKeever i
GROCFR t fiis % f
— FRESH MEAT —
VEGETABLES, '
But. SH 4^067 Ph. Rot. 4-9741
Mrchocfar Roail
CharWtton HoiflMt, i. C.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTID
Boy* Wanted For Newt Carriera-;-
A chance to earn money — A
rhance to belong to ji good'NeWll-
boyt' Club—Lots of fun. Parenta
content required. Office located
at 436 E. Pettigrew Sttaet.
-Missionary
Continued from page 3-A
was rendeivd by the Senior Choir.
A brief but tiiMly pregrain vaa
arranged for 7:00 a.m. irtth Mn.
Katie L. Smith pretiding. Gueit
appearing waa Mra. Naomi Datia
of the White Rock Baptist Churpb
.lEGAL NOTICES
-JORTH CAROLINA
DURHAJI COUNTY
tRMTCl NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BV VIRTUE of
»he power of sale oontained in a
certain deed of trust exectued by
ETTOL HARRIS LAWSON and
hlisbami FRANSHAW LAWSON
-ind ANNA HARRIS (WIDOW),
dated the 23d day of November,
'1056, and recorded in Book 576,
at pai;e 661, in the office of the
R««itt«‘ of Deeds of Durham
County. North Carolina, default
having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness thereby se
e^red and said deed of trust be-
tttg "by the terms thereof subject
to foreckmre, the undersigned
trustee wilt offer for sale at public
taction to the hiKhest bidder for
rash at the cotiKltoiise door in
pli^dian), North Carolina, at Noon,
oh the 26th day of July. IMl, the
tirtptrty conveyed in said deed of
truat, the tame tvin^ and beinp
In tha County of Durham, and
iJtate of North Carolina in Durham
'township, and more particularly
Sefcriltel as follows;
, ^NG LOT NO. 9 in Block “E”
of the property as Palo Alto, locat
ed in Durham Township, as per
nllA InH 8tirTy thereof by S. M
|[;radle, C. E., dated October, 1945.
Ihd .now on file in the Office of
the tlegister of Deeds of Durham
County in Plat Book 15, at page
81. to which reference is hereby
made for a more particular des-
crtfNion «f same.
BUT THIS SALE will be made
subj^t to all outstanding ano
unpaid taxes and municipal assess
ments.
Thii sale will remain oper. for
ten days to receive increase bids,
k$ required by law.
‘Dated this 24th day of June,
U6X.
I. FUNDERBURG,
Trustee.
M. HUGH THOMPSON.
Attorney.
July 1, 8, 15, n
Board Names
School for Mrs.
Lucy S. Herring
ASHEVILLE — The Asheville
City School Board Wednesday
voted to name the new elementary
school rephidng the * old Moun
tain Stro^ ■ School for Mrs. Lucy
S. Herring.'
This action followed the read-
ing' oi' k letter from a Mountain
Schpol PTA committee
mfcii revealed members wished
thf hoilor bestowed upon the edu
cator.
JttK^copuaittee aerved. under the
^'l^i^a^hip of Mrs. Katie Green,
d it^fenl, and the voting was co-
4^itittted by Miss Catherine
Sjaughter,, ai veteran teacher at
t^e iichool.
A significant fact about the
hoilor ii that all of Ash^ille’s
tbhools, except one are named for
streets ahd this is the first in the
dty to be named for a living col
ored pertion.
Mrs. Herring, who holds a B.S,
degree from Hampton (Va.) Insti-
ti|te,'and a M.A. degree from the
Univel'sity of Chicago, was prinT
|ipa£. ‘ of the Mountain Street
School from 194M950, during
wjtici; the school was the first of
Us IMpd to be accredited in the
city. br (faunty.
Mrs. Herring was the first Negro
t|j>,^ -^tend Duke University. She
'studied there during the summer
of ,1950 at a special workshop.
^or the past 15 years, Mrs. Her
ring has worked in a three-track
educational program in the follow
ing capacities;
Supervisor of Asheville City
and Buncombe County schools, di-
r^or of the Reading Clinic ini
tiated by Mrs. Herring in 1945;
summer school teacher at North
Carolina College and reading con-
aultant (field work) in North Caro
lina, South Carolina and Tennes-
aee.
WIN DISCRIMINATION FIGHT
Shown abeva art mambart pi t^a
Phila(!>}lphia' Baltimore . Canfai^
•nco, A. M. I. Zion Church, at
they #m? In tha 1941 aattlon at
Wilmhi9teii, Dfla,, racently.
Soma of fha mtfm4»art Of tht
daUflatlon war#^ tfaniad eating
prlvlle0at Ui. oiil of Itia raitau-
rawta. Tha fa»W^ wat that tha
confkranea reflit''arad a vigoroot
pretest and mayor, alons with
thl> City Council retpended by
outlawing discrimination in any
Wilmington eating place. Seated
on tha frortt rw are m«ny of
■'JSa l«a«lert of l4ia denomlnaMon.
Bithop W. A. Sttwart it shown
aaventh from the left, Mrs, and
Bithop R. L. Jones are next.
They presided over fhe tetllbi i.
Mrt. L. Fopa Woodt, who t^* r-
vJtet th* 0» t la
6th Epitcopal district It taai d
by her father, Bithop D. C. Po| i.
'S
(TEEiWAGE HAPPENINGS)
V, Carolyn m^Ohee
tn order To dwmmtl reapwet, Y*«l
must firtt respect ypurteif.
(Dedication)—Browning l^ullir
Hi Gang; ,
How’s the boss action rollfcg.
Gee Golly, man Mike everything
around here is wet as water, but
I guess that is all you can exptect
after all this rain that we’ve been
having. How’s all the new jobs
and laying around home serving
you? I know you are all enjoying
your vacation, and are looking for
ward to school opening in Sep
tember, but let’s take tithe and
space to find out what’s hap^n-
ing on all of the joyous vacation
times here in Jivetown.
This week’s column is dedicated
to David Gray, James Vample,
nie Smith, Howard Fowrer knd
Mildred Black. To Howard: Hope
you rememl>er last Frida^' Hi^ht.
To Mildred; Have no fear. “fcavid
was with the young lafiy ^that
nieht. , ' ,
BOY'S STATE HELD AT SHAW
From June 11 to June 17, t^i^ee'
kids from purham attended the
Summer Boy’s State at Shaw Urti-';
versity, Raleigh. They were Wan-
zie McCauley, Herman Graham
and Charles Daye.
The main objective of Boy’s
State is teaching h(% to run a
state, etc. TTjey had speakers hold
ing various positions in the state
such as the Secretary of State,
^h^ae in the Supreme Court -and
from the FBL
The kids were also given the
opportunity to run for office. Herr
man Graham from Hillside was
voted Lt. Governor, and Charles
paye, Merrick-Moore was voted
Governor. There was also a Girl’s
Stpte, but there were none from
Durham.
LITTLE GUYS AD GALS
Friday night at the W. D. Hill
North Carolina GoUe^ ,here in
the Bull City.
CO-CD NKWT
Thursday and Friday nights have
been set up as Senior and Junior
Co-ed nights. Thursday night, Sen
ior night for the Senior High
School students, and l^iday night,
Junior night for the Junior High
School students. During this time,
the kids play cards, checkers and
dance.
SPECIAL REQUESTS AND
DEDICATIONS
To Willie Williams and Gloria
Langley: “Pea'nnt Butter.” To Mil
dred Black and, Howard Fowler:
“Tossin’ and Turnin’. ” To William
Hayes; “Tee Ta Ta.” To Dave
Gray: “I Like It Uke That.”
Well Gang, Ruess we had better
make it on off the scene. Loads
of work to da Send all your news
to me or call 489789B1.
Mayestown And
Teen-age Notes
By SANDRA L. ALSTON
THE GROWING TEEN-AGER
, The teen-agers of today are con
fronted with many exiciting ac
tions.. There' are many programs
provided for ^heir use. ;
■There ^reViifahJ' i®w ($rganBa-
tibns for tlie teta-aers of today.
It is left up to.Uheih to take part
in these or^aniutioT^. It is for
“our” use; let "us make good of it.
YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE
A. POSTiniE
The teen-agtrs of today should
walk straight at all times. They
should have good posture every
where. For example: 1. If you are
Recreation Center, the Embei^aleJ speaking before a ^oup of peo-
^0 gave a reading on “Abundant
Living” and Miss Brenda Brooks.
Excerpts of the History of the
A.M.E. Missionary Society was de
livered by Mrs. DeNina S. Austin
and the mutic was furnished by
the Gospel Chorus.
Both services were uplifting and
rewarding. Mrs. Trumilla Smith is
the president of the Carolina
Barnes Missionary Society.
HOUR MARTINIZING
(Ineorporatcd)
FOR THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING
AM) SERVICE
4N Wtgl Ifeda SfrMt — Pdltitt
mSmmmmBamtammmmrnmmmmmmmm
Club spoM
shakedow(K
Dance. The boy^, wore their short*
pants and Bermuda Shorts and
the girls wore their short' skirta
and dresses.
YOUTHS GIVE v PARTY
The youths of Saint Joseph’s A,
M. E. Church gave a party Friday
nigh\ the Markham E(^ucation
Building from 8:00 til 11:()0. V;
There were plenty of hot dogs,
punch and good music. Chairman
of the Youth Dpaertment was Le-
Etta Smith.
PICNICING
The Hampton Alumni went oil
a picnic at the Snipes Farm in
Chapel Hill. They left at 2:30 and
returned at 6:30. Those attendinp
from Hampton were Jackie Thorn
ton, Lana Thompson, Jessie Park
er and Ann Byrd. Also attending
were: Irma Pa«e, WInniefred Ricfc-
son, Dervl Hinton, Doris Schooler,
Gwendolvn Greene, Le Etta Smith,'
■Tosenh Tonmer, Daye Reede and
Charlene McDouele.
’There were plenty of eats, good
music, and horsebdck riding. Hiy
•'.'■■ng, eupss whtt I h«ard? Chir-
lene McDougle was milkim? the
cow. Charlene’s just a plain ole
ccuntrv eirl, a cow milking coiin-
try girl. Congratulations to CMr-
lene on her arhieveVnents. ,
SCIENCE INSTITUTE : j
Jeannette Walker and l^on
Creed left Durham last SuHdav
for Greensboro where they {will
attend the Summer Science riisti-
tute at Bennett College. Theyiwlll
return to Durham on July j29th
after six weeks of hard work.
Willa Jay* Walker ia attaadlH
the Suniowr ‘ SckBcv it
jlllfi^^u abo¥E^[^^ impor-
br a business . Vour ikp-
pearance before the group will
make them eager to hear what
you have to say. The manner in
which you present your speech
will determine whether the group
^enjoys it or hot.
.B. TONE OF VOICE
When you presenting a
speech or report before a groUp,
if there is not a microphone be
fore you, speak loudly enough to
be heard from each angle of the
building in which you are speak
ing. Pronounce each word plainly
so that it may be understood by
•veryone. Check your speed limit
in'which you are using.
Mrke sure you are not talking
too swiftly o r gradually. Why?
Because a fast speaker will cause
his audience to become restless.
'a apeaker who speaks very slow
ly will also cause his audience to
flecotne'tmititerested in what he is
kaying. By doing both rf there
things, which are incorrect, the
niJiin point you are trying to ex
press may not be emphasized or
heard by the group. Make sure
you put emphasis on words that
are supposed to be emphasized.
Pronounce the ending of all words..
If you will follow these rules, you
will become a good speaker.
C. NEATNESS—(the most impor
tant of all)
As you all know, a well groom
ed boy or Sirl attracts attention
of others. In order for you to be
neat these are some of the quali
ties or things that will have to
be practiced or emphasized each
day.
1. Xake a bath each day.
2. Brush your teeth as often as
possible.
3. Comb and brush your hair.
4. Wear a hair style that suits
your face.
9. Wear clothes that are meant
for you> The meaning of this is,
the slender person should wear
clothing with lar^e decorations on
them. This is to make the per
son look a little larger than he
really Is. '
’The large sized persons should
wear clothing with small deco
rations on them, or no decora
tions at all. A slender woman
should wear large pleats in skirts.
Or gathers in skirts. A lareer
sized woman should wear small
pleats or no pleats at all. It ia
not proper in dresesing for i
large sized person to wear gathers
at all. Usually a large sized wom
an would wear a flare tailed dress
6. Wear clean socks or hose
each day.
7. Put on clean under clothing
each day, after taking a bath.
8. Make sure your shoes are
polished each day.
9.' Mcke sure your outer cloth
ing is cleaned and ironed.
HOME FOR FUNERAL RITES
Wesley Thorpe and family from
«HaVtfl, Conft. ipeM-'Jaere^-o*:
Wednesday through Sunday, to
attend the funeral of Mr. Thorpe’s
uncle. Mr. Thorpe is the son of
Rev. J. E. Thorpe of 509 East End
Avenue.
THE SENIOR USHER BOARD
The senior usher board of the
Orange Grove Baptist Church met
at the home of Mrs. Catherine Fer
rell on Woods Street. After the
meeting, refreshments were serv
ed.
THE JUNIOIt CHOIR.
The Junior Choir of the Orange
Grove Baptist C^ttrch had a pro
gram Sunday, Juhe 2S, for tha
KIITRUL COLLEGE
A co-educational Junior»Collec;e distinguished for Culture
A,ud Christian emphasis in Education.
RotUtmtloti—For Fir at Semeater announcod for
September 11-12, 1961
OFFERING:
Two yiears of Liberal Arts College Training; General
High School Training for Junior and Senior years cor
responding to the 11th and 12th Grades;
Business Education, Secretarial Science and courses in
Religion.
Veterans opportunity for this area to study and acquire
basic educational requirements for advanced study.
For fiafortaBtkMi umI «qiplic«tioii blwilu write:
The Regiistrar or Dr. Philip R. Cousin
Preaident, Kittren College
Kittrell, North Carolina
ELECTED—Rev. J. D. Ray. Uf»,
Southom Plnot, modtrator' of
the Cap* Feor Conr*i?nco, "A"
Dlvltlon, of tha Froo Will Bap
titt Church, will hud tho Ru
ral and Town MlnitMrt Inttl-
tut.> and David Richardton,
right, Wondali, will
Ftrmtrt and Homwuakarf^
fereneo of North Carolina. —
They war* alectarf af WHIR ilj
meetings of Iha two gr*upt In Id
lat? wtok at A. and T.' CollOfi , I
t>enefit of the financial rally of
tl^e choir. The guest appearing on
the program were: Rev. Jerome
Brown and chorus. The program
was enjoyed by everyone.
THE JUNIOR MISSION
The Junior Mission Of the
Orange Grove Baptist Church will i
have a musical program on
third Sunday might in July
7:30. There are to be many gr« ip»,
appearing- on the program. Evfry-
one is invited to come.
THE GENERAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Contintied on 5-A
“A FRIENDLY CHURCH"
White Rock Baptist Clnircli
WHITE ROCK SQUARE
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
Miles Mark Fisher. Pastor
Sunday, July 2,1961
8:45 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP ‘ Electronici
9:30 A.M. SUNDAY -CH JOL LESSON — “Mary, the Mother 0
Jetus,” Luke 1:26-31; 2:41-49; John 19:26-27.
Dr. ChLiiei A. Ray, Superintendent
11:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION >
“Biblt Christians” The .?aa|n|
tienur Choir, John H, Gattis, Director ->-•
Male Chorus, Tlicodore Freeland, Director
6:30 P.M. B/U'TIST ’TRAINING UNION
Ira Murchison, Director
7:30 P.M
.SERMON Dr, Arab Matter
Parkistan, India.
Goapel Chorus, Miss Leana E. Roberson, Dife^i
a
St. Jtie|ib'sA.M.E. Chivtli
"Serving a WorM Paii«h With Chriat Since IMt”
^ MELVIN CHESTER SWANN, The Minister
MRS. G. A. WINSLOW, Minister of Music
JAMSS ft ROKNSONi-lfiniater of Christian Education
FAYETTEVILLE STREET
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
Sunday, July 2, 1961
7:00 All. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP
Dress Casual
Holy Communion ,
SERMON Mih Miniate]
MUSIC /,... The Cioapel Choii
Ellen,,^Nrtt«i at the Console, ,
9:00 AM
HOOL r ,
Marie Paulk, Superintendent
EGULAR MORNING WORSHIP
ON
LV COMMUNION
fllie
^ ' Xtusic ’The Senior Choi
Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Collsdle
Joseph T. Mitchell, Director
FREE PARSING ON SAINT JOSEPH STREET
•m