Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 9, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CAROLINA Tl|»i •Atiay>AY, Die. M, mM * Legal Notices NOTICE OF SAUE OF LAND KttRTH CAROUNA DURUAM COUNTY UNO£E and by virturc of a l»o««r of Mie and authority taiacd in > certain dc^d of trust •xee»t«d by D. A, Prr/ and «if« StW Paanrjr, racordsd Is the Offfet of th« RegisVcr of Deeds of Durham CoQiily Book of Uortfap«s 2SS page S82, dated March 8. 1938; de fault havtsg bem nad^ in the .^ayraeot of the same as there- ID provided, and having been re quested by the holder ' of the aote,.,^. underslfned trustee will ^|.urda}r, December 30th 1939 at 12 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door at Durham, offer foif sale to the highest bidder for cash the foJlowing deirtbed property to wit: BBGINNLN’G at the so\ith«a*t ^intersection of Spaulding; and Booker Streets; running iljence with the Southern property line of Booker Street,, South 63-03 bids as is required by law. E. SO feet to the Northwest comer of lot No. 2, map he/ein* after referred to; thence with the Western line of^ lot No. S S. l«-67 W. 110 feet to the Southwest corner of lot. No. X in the Northern line of lot No. I, N. 63-03 W. 60 feet to the Western property lias of Spaoid inc Street; thence with the property line N. 16-67 S. 110 feet to the point or pUce of becioninff. Same betnc lot No, 1 of the S. N Davis property m surveyed and platted by S. U. Credle March 2lS IMl plat of hich is doly VMordtd kt th» office of the Regisl^r ot Deeds of Durham County, in Book 8, page 202.,Same beinf lots 1-3-8 Block "J” oi the stokesdale pro perty as recorded in plat book a tpage 44. This 29th day of Nov. 198#. R. L McDoagald , Trwstea ■ C. 0. Pearson, Att’y This sale will stay opan for ten ^ays to receive increase WCA Notes The Industrial Club of the TWCA is still making plans for the all Association Baiketball team. As yet r^ular pisctice might have not been chosec will be within the next month. The social for the month of Nov. was in the form of a “Talent Program” each member had an opportunity to do whatever she desired on the pro^am. Mem bers of the Industrial Committee were invited. Hot dogs and Coca were served. The Jolly Girl Reserve cltib listened to the report from three delegates who attended the conference last summer. Wil- hilmena Cameron, Edith Malone, and Geraldine Williams. A play written by one of the memhers of the cltfb was rehersed. After the reheraal the Thanksgiving Project was discussed. The Fireside Guild will listen to a book review, “Rebecca.” Baskets containing dinner for two leas fortunate famljles is the Thanksgiving project this year. Invitation DURHAM—You are coidi- —ally invitjrf t.n «tt«»nd a iare wel reception l^^noring Rev. and Mrs. E. V. O’Bryant, Thursday, December 7, at their resident 210 Procter Street from 7:30 to 11. An offering of appreciation will e taken. Young sifiger Wins Acclaim At Town Hall DOROTHY MAYNOR WINS HIGH VRAISE FOK TOWN HAUL DEBUT IN NEW YORK on DOCTOR A. S. HUNTER In the release sf the new ap pointments made by Dr. Wldo Howard elected to the •ncy of the National Dental Association at last summers meeting held in the City of New York it is interesting to note that two N. Carolina men are the roster. Dr. J. tt. Barnhill, on the staff of the N. C, Board of HMlth, was for tha second time selected as State Vice- President. Dr, A, S. Hunter, was ap pointed Chairman of the Com mittee o» Public Relations. Th^ o.ther of this group which func tions as a definite spear head in aictivftiea of the National Or ganization are Dr. H. C. Hard wick, Pa., Dr. James Taylor, Ky., Dr. A. 0. Lyona, La, Dr Thos. W. Tobin, Ala. The next session will b-i held in St. Louis, August 12-16 and already plana have been fomu- tated and ii» woJking form which, promise gramme, tended. ,NEW YORK, (Special *o the TIMES)—Miss Dorothy Maynor, the twenty eight' year old so prano, who madie her de4>ut before a packed audience at Town Hall here Sunday evoninjr, NovembeW«19^ "proved that she had virtually everything needed by a great artist—the superb voiced one of the finest that the ptiblic can hear toda; excep tional musicians'hip and accur acy .of intonation; emotional in- fcenaity, communicative power.” >This was tff5~glowing tribute paid the former solist of the Hampton Institute choir who won the praise of Konssevitzky and membtra of the iBoston Symnhony Orchestra at a special ra- ' 6«i»tlon given by the CMU- poier at the Berkshire Festival last Summer. The tribute came from Olirf Downes, famous music cri tic of the New York Times who devoted a full length column to Miss Maynoi’s concert, Despife the nervous reaction in soma' of her nuRfbers, due no doubt to her conscioiunekS of the fact that this was a critical de|}ut audience that had come to hear a singer whose praises have been song -up and down the land during the past ccveral months, Downes concluded Ws review with the statement that the youthful soprano “should be abl« to reach almost any height as one of the leading concert singers of her generationo.” ADyiSING THE “CITIZENS OF TjOMORROW most constructive pro- and a meet largely at- ^!fiW REDUCED for Economical Travel COACB TlCUTt ONB WAT IyPBB MI&E Ronnd Trip 10% th« en*«way ooaeh fuM. lUlum limit 60 4>yr KOPltD rmp TICKWl mmm lee wh snil* tmieUd. lUlWB llmstt - Good in Siaaplaa uafi Fadev Crnm M pay nMsil ei psopat ohaigaa lor apM* MM|plad, 2^. 2^‘, ROUND TSIP TlCBBTi iofchmflahjuaiM Wa«MntlimmMwHhs Good la fUasptoq mad taltv Cm m tmr- manl of pcopst Bhw lot MMpMd. AIR-CONDITIOMBD DininaC««iandCk>iMh«BOi>TlttOW^ftBia»’ /jQ«ur» Safety • Avoid "tKAVEA la COMrOitThtTkAtf SOUTHERN*' RAILWAY SYSTTM Fire HOME OF HOWARD FRESIDZNT HAS — ANOTHER FIRE WASHINGTON, (A N P)— For ilifr second time .within a year, President Mordeeai W. Johnson and family were rout ed from thefr home on Howard Universary campus by fire last JVednesday night. Firemen reaching the acene foand Dr. Johnson busily spraying a fire- extinguisher on t(Uaing u/MsMi in the basement, >» a second alarm when flames were diSt^vereJ cl|eepiiig' H^~ihstffe the walls. For a tima the 80 year old structure was threa tened with 'complete dcstfuc tion. Dollar BU¥ THE CARCM.INA TIMES AND WIN A DOLLAR BILLcr • ••••*» • CtmCK YOUR • • AiUlHMETnG * *. SOO X as»—9«1—989 * 108 X ff20—987—#05 • • 3»7 X 117—71»—213 • • SaZ X 47®—71.3—043 • • 00 X 999—6««— 00 • • 796 X 2^—19»6—976 • • — X 0a«—720 — * THE LUCKY NUl^R FOR liAST WAS 8 8 8. AfJY ON® HOLDING (8 8 8) WIU PLEiASE bring it to the office not later than Tuesday, Decem ber 12th, (floid your paper until the next issue is pi4>lished of which the lucky nunrt>er an nounced. If your paper carries the number bring it to the office and gef your dollar. HOLD Y5o« PAP®R, YOU MAY Bfe THE WINNI5RI Here’s hoping you luck. AND(Ri;w MARSH. CONTEST MANAGER N.U L ' Awards Prizes URBAN LEAGUE FELLOW- SHIP AWARDED PENN TClfSlSDATE — BISHOP NOAH WILLIAMS, woids carry weighty conrction. takes time out during his lecent He told th*. young, people Afe; St T.niiia annual AME CQplcr- tending the conference that the to discuss prictical educa PERSONAL LOANS MtRANGED AT TimiS Apipliad For $6 TO «tO LOVE«4k CO. BROKERS 243 Depssitera National Bank PHONE Lrl981 ence tion with the young people of his Episcopal district, and from the serious facial expre.ssion of the children pictured albove, his race leans toward Ibo many doctors and lawyers and not enough toward billed trades men. (ANP Photo). Blue Waves Win Again itaUzation Indi>ddual or Whole Family OUR HOSPITAL POLICIES PROVIDE UBERAL COVERAGE FOR BOTH ACCIDENT AND ILLNESS AT VERT LOW COST. .CHOICE OF ANY UCENSED HOBPIiyUL IN THE UlflTED STATES OR CANADA. Pays Hospital Room Including Meals And Nursing Care, Oparating Room, X-Say; laboratory Faa; Ambulanca Fea, Aaaesthaaia AnA Oh^d Birth. ^ Cost Per IMontb-^ ONE FERSOM—Tae; HUSBAND AND WlFE-^l.SO; HUSBAND. " WIVE AND ONE CHILD_$L7li HUSBAND. WIFE . AND TWO CHIUD«eN--^.W. ISSUED BY Sonlhem Fidelity IViutnai Insurance Co. PUKHAM MET -FH&nAl^KAlilOER CHARLOTTE ReF MATHER ELEVEN WALLOPS MUI4JNS HIGH 39-0 CAMDEN, S. C., (Sp-icial to the TIMES)—Mullins higii was the victim of the eighth straight victory for Mather Academy’s “Blue Wave’ on field, November 24, by score of 39-0. _ ^ Mather eleven made their first touchdown after only two plays, when Bill Bailey ’•an EYES EXAMINED from h“is own 45 to MtflUns’ 10 yard line. In the next play, Bailey took the Ball into the end zone for the touchdc'vn.* Other outstanding plays were a 40 yard pass from Mc(iirt to Calhoun in the second quarter for a touchdown, and a 30 yard pass‘to A Baynard in the last quarter also for a touchdown. This was the first defeat, that Mullins has experienced for two yeara. GLASSES FITTED NEW YORK, (Special >—The second cf two fellowships of 1200 each for study in the fic.a of social work will go to Verncr C. R. Duckrey, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, the National Ui4)an League aimoimc- ed this week. The fellowship is maintained through a fund es tablished “In memory of Anthony Beneaet.” Mr. Duckrey is naUve of iHiiladelphia. He 'attended State Teachers! College, Cheyn’ey, Pa., from 1931 to 1933 and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania from ISafi to 1937. Since that lime he has taken courses each year in the graduate school t>t the Uni versity. He will be assigtJed to study at the New York School of Social Work, and will enter in the win ter quarter. Mrs. IKiiothy B Fasai, also of Philadelphia and a University of Jenn»ylvania graduate, received the first of twoJBeneaet fellow ships awarded this year. She entered the New York School of Social Work in September. Other fellowships given by the National Uiiban League this year included two for study in the field of consumer cooperatives and one for work at, the Univer sity of Pittsburgh. The award for work in the cooperative field went to Barrington Dunbar and John Harmon, of New York City, Both are new enrolled at Roch dale Institute, the national train-, ing school in consumer coopera tive League of the U. S. A. The University of Pittsburgh fellowship, maintained Jomtiy by the National and. Pittsburgh Uiiban Leagues, wont to Mrs. Ruth Hamlin Bell of Indiana polis, Indiana. Since the National Unban Lea gue was organized in ISIO, it has awarded' more than ninety feUowahips to colored atudents, all of whom are now engaged in aome phase of social work among NOW! * * * YOU CAKIHSTAMTLY Color Hair JET BLACK! For Hair That b DULL, FAD ID, BURNT, STRIAKID, ORAYINO *r ENSCOLOftID TEST THIS SIMPLC, EASY HOME TREATMENTI If your hair is faded, burnt, gray or graying, streaked. duU or discolored ... if it is so unattractive that it is spoiling your entire appearance ... and if you can’t afford high-priced hair dyes or expensive treatments at beauty shops ... HERE’S GLORI OUS NEWS! For only 60c you can now get the ongitui, gennine BLACK DIA-_ MONO JET BLACiC HAIR COLORINO. Follow the sunple directions and one application will give your hair that enviable JET BLACK glossy tone. BLACK DIAMOND JET BLACK Hair Coforing INSTANTLY makes hair look soft, nnooth, lovely. Try BLACK DIAMOND—try it TONIGHT,. ,. See for yourself bow your hair Can become lovely, glossy, siAodth with JET BLACK BEAUTY after the very first applicatk>n. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I Regardless of how faded or ugly your hair may be, regardless of what else you may have used without'Vesults, BLACK DIAMOND Hair Coloring MUST give you alluring new jet black hair beauty; It MUST satisfy you in every way or you may return it in 7 days for your money back in full. Don’t wait any longetwbe sure to get. the original, the genuine BLACK DIAMOND Hair Coloring. NOW ONLY eOe AT GOOD DHUO MTOHES MVKRYWHKHt I BUCK DIAMOND HAIR COLORING I BUCK STRAND HAIR COLORING (Contabiinf • T»r Derivstiva} I (Contalnlnc a Ceal Tat Salvstty*) BLACK DIAMOND and BLACK S'TRAND are both made from the same formula. It your druggist doesn’t have Black Diamond, Insist on Black Strand, it is exactly the same. P U yoar druggist can’t supply yRi, send SOc direct to BUCK CO. Of BIACK STRAND CO* The Bsilling crowds '.vkn eluttar up the atreat thiriBg ^ ^ inconrffig Yulatide Seasin wiH not think for a nuizgat of tha terrific power that they have in thair hands. A stranger walking down Main Street in Durham' on an? of theae eveninga would no dou^ be starthd that the manif«.>!>tation of so. much potential wealth at one time. But would the stranger see what so many see and hava seen in many cities, the tremr.ndous power that the consumers have? Would he be able io visuaisle the scene behind the scenes uf boys and girls, men and women, train ed and intelligent without em ployment and denied th# same simply because they happened to be "a minority group. Thoae who do bave vision rea lise the awe inspiring power that the consumers hate'; through this medium alone can equal op portunities we ask for ai.d in some instances even demand re- Ci^ition. The successful man euvering and mobilisation of consumers power in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and other cities is example enough of what could be accomplished. With all of the varied comments wa have in various eitiet it slieel*’'^ IN 4' diV^lt task Id maka a^^^ nnft. of at laaat flvi or'l^ to wvfk present need. Maa' kw Mny hungers, lesr»^ d ps^Acli>ttat my. Some hav« destruetiv« hungan and the mot* fortunate crasifNe hungwrsr First a* the hunger of a kUcU- inf babe for ita mother's lif* giving food; second the hunser of a ittde school t>oy to be adwlred by hi% fellows to excell in phyai. cally and aehotastically third; the eager restless hunger of the un tried i^doleacent, budding man hood and Womanhood hungry for action; fourth the hunger of ti>e young man for success s.nd ^ place of honor tn his community and in his chosen ficlj;'fifth the hunger of middio uifc for sifrlft fleeting use and brauty; aixUi the hunger of nialuii'y for stability, name, power, Kt.eui'itgr and freedom from poor bcuse scarea; seventh the hun^vr of age for companloni^ip an.i l .ve, and ccmfort from the rctn jrae of task ill done, for the fire of youth’s forgetfulness to »)nde its striekened setting sun. The majority of these hmi- gers can partially be appealed the correct use of oar c n.^umers power. WE ARE THANKFUL By W. W. Str«dwick NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE AND A * T CLASSIC WE THAiNK GOD for a commonweath that provides in a measure for all of its people in th^e perilous limes. That we can strive,—seek,—and Irve in peace and harmony on this aide of the Atlantic. That we do te u institution that can equately entertain 7000 people —not for war—but for Wp^SbWul demoiWtniticn of that glorioui pastime, we call football. WE THANK GOD for the nqraite^i^us element ws call “fellowship” that is more than ? profusely demo^rated In a football stadiuiri* than in any ether-place in'our social s^tem. Con men, businessmen, clergy men professoril' lawyers, doctors etcetera all become one in divisible howling mob yelling for the blood of the opposing team and pat each other rn the back heartily. We would that this atmosphere could remain— strife cease—and the idealistic aims of the Master could better be achieved. Addressing the student body aftter the game Dean Elder. Dean of North Carolina CSllege, remark ed. “I said wc had one of the best teams in the CliAA—and I still say we . have by the flghtiirg^suiiit that was%hown on Tiukey Day.” 'Thia opinion is shared 1 be lieve by the majority of the group who Have seen tha 19^39 model «f the 'Gagles in action ei^ecially /'9M they were on Thursday m 3hat never to be foigotten Sattl^ in O’KeUy field. 0*SeHy, “thow^Tjf the milling hundreds who have had the privilege of knowing this vener able old gentleman and scholar Dean O’Kelly eould almo'^t hear him saying in his clear resonant measured tones, “Gentlem.ea we Please turn to page seven Poet^>» Corner “AMBITION” The aoul of a man lives in hia ambition they say; And dies when its fire has slowly flickered away. The candlea of youth burn high. Youth’s dreams leapa to the ricy Like bullet-propelled proji^tilea they go by, Briilant for the moment, then slowly they die. The senith of ambition^ ^urceaa. Some who win are those who gueaa, Others take the hard and narrow to te^st; y Bu^^fMpa t)ie lowlj^ovel to tha nofcle chateau; There are some who simply nake their amitiona go, What they really dream ao man ever know. The sunset of ambitioi^^is cor ten- ted relinquishment. Of the hustle and bustle; lifea thrilling torment Few reirreta, some cares but ho general bug^A>eara; Life’s sweet journey’a end, With a million memories And a galaxy of true friends; That’s an^tion’s cloae.— Gets USHA Job Negroes. This year’s fellows were selected from a total of several hundred candidates by the fellowship committee of the Lea gue, of which Miss Dorothy Straus, New York City lawyer, is chairman. WASHINGTON, (Special to the TIMES)—Samuel L. McCoy lus been appointed resident maaager of Sunset Homes, low rent houa- * ing proJeet in. Augusta,' Georgia, according to information received last week by the United States Housing Authority. He is the the first Negro appointed te mani[«e a USHA aided project in tha South. A real estate operator, Mr. Mc Coy haa been employed by The Housing Authority of the City tjf AugBits, Georgia, tricluiri properties prior to the develop ment of the proiact. As tha pro ject. As the juwlect neared cooa- pletion he w1B| named rasideot manager. • , The New project, developed br The Housing Authority of tfaa City of Auiruata. Georgia, with the financial aasistance ^ the U3HA, will be opened for oe- cupancy between Decenbet and 1. It will provide 169 new ibuildings for low income Negro families who previously lived in substandard homea. IT WAIT PAY THE HERALDED .... CAROUNA yfirdSSEttifiAiLE ACMK REALTY COMBANY r KALElfiSh. MOK'OI CAROLWA iniK»ir uMintAfidB am> mui.TT. com^ iMfai
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1939, edition 1
6
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