Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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\ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1941 X THE CAROLINA TIICES PAGE TimB ADMnriBTfiATOB'S m>TI0B Having qaulified as the Admin- ■tratiz of the estate of John Ship man, deceased late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to Mtify all persons haviniir claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Crystal Barber Shop, Tayetta- ville Street, Dlirbam, N. C. on or before the Blji day of December, 1942, or this notice wHl be |Aeaded in bar of their recovery. AU pensona indebt|M >to said estate will please make immediatt settlement. This the llA day of December, 1941. Mrs.Carrie Shipman AdministratHx of John Ship man, deeeased. C. O. Psarson, Attorney. EXEOUtRlX NOTICE North Carolina, Durham Connty. Having qualified as Exeentrix of the estate of Charlie Herndon, deceased, late «t Durham Counts, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of itaid deceased k> ex hibit them to the nndersigned ai 121 fionth Mangnm Street, Dur ham, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of October, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 20th day of October, 1941 MRS. JUUA HARNDON, Executrix of Estate of Charlia Herndon, Deceased. C. J. OATES, Attorney. NOTICE FOB SAIE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA: DURHAM COUNTY^: Under and by virtue of a TOwer of sale eontaiJJed in a certain l^d of Trust executed by Eulie Rich mond and wife Amey Richmond to J. J,-* Bfl^nderson, Trustee For Me chanics and Farmers Bank, daLed June 30, 1941 and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds in Book of Mortgi«e> Page 522; default havii« been made in payment of the indebted ness as therein provided, and hav ing been requested by the holder of said note. The undersigned trustee will of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door 12:00 o’clock noon on Monday Jan uary 12, 1942 the following des cribed property to wit: Known as Lot No. 98 as shown on plat of Clements Land Company in the subdivision of their Hicks- town Property. Said plat recorded in Plat Book No. 2, on page 44, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County. Lot No. 98 fronts 77.5 feet on the West side of Shirley Sfreet and extends back along the Sonth side of Sycle been tied op in Ethiopia for ose Street some 122 feet, and same be- in North Africa, ing a three cornered or triangular lot. For a mere accurate descrip tion, reference is hereby made o said Plat. See deed from Clements Land Company to A- W. Wagner, dated April 22, 1011 and raeorded in Durham County. This property is being sold at the request of the holder of the said note. The said sale will re main open for ten da3rs to receive increased bids as is reqaired by Law. Thia the 10th day of December 1941. J. J. Henderttm, Trustee C. 0. Pearsoa, Counselor at Iaw. Nation-Wide Move to Designate Feb. 1st as “Ab(^on Hofi^y” Santa Relies On Railway Expressmen To Handle Christmas Packages Quickly Philadefphia, Pa., (NNS). — A nation-wide movement seeking pro clamation of Feb. 1 as a national holiday for the Negro pop«latlon eoramenoration of the signing of the Thirteenth Amendment a- bolishing slavery, ^ been orga nised here. Ifaj. R R. Wriglit, president cS the Pliihtdelphia Cit izens and Southern Bank said that Chevrolet Company here last week. The verdiet was for #101.50, but wag eompromised at t||e even fig ure. Johnson’s suit, brought by F. Oaither Jenkins, “next door friend”, ehaiiged that Disher wrongfully eiezed and kept from Johnson an automobile in which he had an equity. «. -k More Than One- Tliird Of U. S. Farms Electrified WHAT with 'the boys in camp and Increased employment due to expanding natioBal defense produc tion, Y».*reCoinc to have |;he biggest Christmas season in jnears, in the opinion of Railway Express Agency. They should know, for the ex* pressman is one of Santa’s most important aides and handles thou sands upon thousands of Christmas gift packages in all parts of the United States. In fact, some^press employes will be on the Job on Christmas Day, to make sure thit holiday shipments reach the homes intended before the day is over. •hop Early—Ship Karlyl . The expressman nspejctfully re quests the ipniblic to ship Mrty, pack carefully and write le^bly, and to give full information In. addresses. The latter sbpuld inolude "street and mimber" of recipients in large cities, and avoid abbnvlations of state luanetik One thing is sure; the local Rail way Express agent is a good man to know when It comes to shipping packares, during the holidays—Or Mi any other season of the year. His office is one of the 23,000 main* tained by the Express Agency. Shipments sent his way move on fast passenger trains to recipients, and are delivered at no eatra charge, within regular Railway Express vehicle limits in all cities and principal towns. Hodday Labels Free For extra speed in shipping, nir express is the modem miracle. It flies packages at high speed be tween more than 370 points served direct by this super-iwift service. Fast co-ordinated rail expiess makes air npress speed available to all shippers throngb their local express offices. Attractive holiday package labels can be obtialiied at any Railway Exsress oflc^. Trinidad, B. W. I. (NNS). - American prejudice has crossed the Caribbean. According to a sail or on ‘the Alcea Steamship Line, Negroes are being refused service in the American canteen at Port- of-Spain. There are three ^uch canteens in the island; one private, (me Brit ish and the other American. While neither the British nor the private cadteen discriminates, the Ameri can canteen refused the aailor on account of his color. Seeing the sign “For Americans Only” posted before the IJ. 8. can teen, the sailor said ^ and his companions approached the build ing enly to be stopped by two guards who asked for a show of passports. On presenting the prop er papers to identify their Ameri can status, they were then told that they could not be served there. When the sailors insisted on being Nearly 1,400,000 of. the nation ’e farms have substituted electric a eommittee erf fifty persons from ^ lights for the traditional oil lamp all over the country had formu- in the past 6 1-2 years, according lated such a proposil which would to a report today by the United shortly be presented to Cbng;ress. States Department of Agriculture. ^ I This brings the total to more thnn !,000,000 electrified farms out ol total of ov^r 6,000,000 farms in To I&DDIOV NOfflrOCS report, prepared by the Ru- « t' Elect^ication Administration, In HdriQIII JLiYHI ** complied from various sources, 111 lid 1101 lalU /II ca including the REA estimate of un- '■ electrified farms required to be T. Coordinating made e*ch yeor under the termi Adam Clayton of the R. E. Act of 1936. The actual number of farms re- American Prejudice In British West Indies Says Sailor interfcoro’'News Co. f The Qreater N Committee, Dr. PowelU Jr.,X!onncilman of the City of New Tot*k, chairman, announc-Jceiving central station electric ser- ed that effective as of December Brown 48 as the game ended 1 the Interboro News Co. will em ploy NMgroes in its Harlem area- DnffMd Start There were many dramatic mo* The first stand to go entirely eo’. mmits In the game, but the unsung ored is now in the prooees ol be- Duffield’s two runs, the 47-yard ing set up at the 125 St Indepen- jfalloy, whieh set up the Wolverine dent Suhlray Station. This stand^'score, and a 19-yard skip on the one of the best In New York ope?- same play, where Morris Brown's ates qp .« twenty-four hous basis, best offerings — Moddy’s icorin^ It is.utodfr the managership of,notwithstanding. a smartly eoaehed erew that play ed determined 'ball. t UiM Working behind the fast ehai|t- ing forward wall, all the backs showed to advantage with Coaen Burghardt shifting them in and out to meet the needs of the move ment. The Eagles’ secondary de fense was ahnght, too, completely throttling Morris Brown’s aeiral attack and missing out only onee and that on Duffield’g yard-eating run. Wysinger, Bill Oriffin, at guard, and Turpin, end, looked best on the Pur}de line, while Moody shar ed backfieM honors with D^field. vice, from private power eomjMi- nies, REA systems and all other sources as of June 30, 1941, is 2,- 106,150, aceording to the REA es timate, as against 74.1^54 on Jan uary 1, 1935, the year in which REA was established. Today, 34.') percent of the Nation’s farms are electrified. In 1M5, only lOJ) per cent had such setVice. ^ew Jersey ranks first am«nv the states in percentage of rural electrification of approximately 25,000 farms in the State, 24,000 or 92.0 percent were receiving cen tral station electric service on June 30,1941. This an increase of %■ 838 farms since January 1, 1935, at which time ^e State had 51.6 percent farm electrification and ranked fourth. Mississippi, with an 1149-1 per cent step-up, holds first place in rate of increase in farms served.' Of the 311,683 farms in the Stite on January 1, 1036, only 2,808, orl 0.9 percent, were receiving electric service from central stations, but by this year the number had in creased to 35,000 or 12.0 percent. Even with that bain, Mississippi ranks only 45th among tlje stJHe* in oercentagc of electrified farms The state with the largest nu merical increase in farms electri This eompMWi with a total of 4B^|op Misly of antried 048, or 18 J percent, in J935. 0!*io Except foe the first game M has risen from IMi piaee to ISth ia.‘tbe period- bodily harm. Waste In The Midst Of Want Is Flour Thrown In Sea John Perry of 54 W. 130 St. andl The North Carolina State line includes o* its staff: Jame^ was the big factor in the Eaglen’ Brown, 121 W. 138, heroy Worrell, ’play, the forwards from end to end 111 W. 1S9. pliying spirited, crafty ball and' Dr. Powell was approached direH- refusing to be outsmarted-by tho ly -bv Mr. Herbert Meyer, vice- Wolverine eleven.' George Mack, at' fied since the establishment of the “ “ ~ ‘ jg Ohio. Between January 1, 1935, and June 30, 1941, Ohio ifi- creased the number of its farms 'receiving eleetrie serviee by 104,- 952. This represents an increase of 218.4 percent. Of Ohio’s total num ber of farms—-233,738 according to the latest census—153,000, or 65.4 percent, are now electrified. . president of the Interboro New*,center; Tackles Gaines'and Red served they were threatened with whose offices are at 5^ W., Davis, and Ends Moore and Bun ny Rich were the standrats, but it Ts difficult to credit any single^] individual with the brilliant dis play of line maneuvering. It wb^ 52 St. Mr. Meyer “after arrangin,? an appolntfitent With Dr. Powell expressed to him and to Or. Pow ell’s secretary, Mr. ^seph E. Ford, that it was onlv right thati '^etrrni^ should share in job op- port.unit?eq in New York. It was wHh this in mind that the com- pniMf hfli decided to take on Ne- pToes i» all of Its Harlem areii. Mr. Mever sugeested that In time Neeroes mifl’ht be given opportuni ties In other stations outside of Hnrlem. Details of the arrangement wcri* worlted oOt bv Mr. Josenh E. Fo^’d and ^r. JlalplTHigeer, Director of OCCO-NEE-CHEE • Self-Rising Flour Takes the Guoss out of Baking and Saves you Money Kingston, Jamaica, (NNS).—It was admitted here that large quan tities of flour are periodically thrown into t^e sea by direction of the Food Inspector of the Mu nicipal Service of Kingston. The flour consists of sweepings from _ freight houses attached* to wharv- pj^iionnerof InterWo New^ Co. es. Other grain stocks such as nc^^Int^rbpro Ne^s Co. Jifwi tl^p whole wheat, etc., are loontraet for all 'the ncwstjtnds in. destroyed. That the ^ain is whole- sut^wav stitoon's J»f tHe svsr some,and usable is not denied, b»t tam.operated^by'lKew'York Citv.; since., it would, eittai^, pajrmeiit of -partipular terHtorie# customs duty, to briug“it through oppbrtumties for ,the wharf gates, the authonties | ^ill Welu^e station^ at have deddedjt Jll.o! 116. 125, 135, 14(»;and ISS Sts. X- I. .i ».u ^*"”'This si'ktem Is eotnftWel''^ union ised., The ’ Tttiited PeHodic^l Enu l>r. Aubrey L.Pahner Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted We maintain a completely equipped office for the ex* elusive convenience'of tbe Colored People. Tele.3 - 8500 ' , ((^pQsite Public XJbrarji) N, t>7on Sti 24 Get Varsity Letters At IIkoId University, (Mo.) Jefferson City, Mo. — Coach Raymond H. Kemp head coach at Lincoln University annooneed tliis week that twenty-four football men had won tbeir letter* for 1941 varsity competition. Of this nttoi- ber 8 are fnshmen, 7 are sopfeo- morea, 8 juniors, and one is a sen ior. Coach Kemp also aononaecd the election of Bertraa Wallace, stellar junior end, to the eaptaiocy of the 1942 Lincoln eleven, me- ceeding Robert Cobb, veteran tac kle, who graduates in June, as top man for the T^^en- The 1941 letter men are: Fresh men—Arthur Catlin, Canonsburgh, Pa., Elijah Brewer, St. Louis, Mo-, Sylvester Smith, St. Louis, Mo., Ballard. Henderson, McDonald Pa., Louis Bonhammon, Campbelle, O., Frederick Mms, Chicago, DL, Maurice Barksdale, K. City, Kan., and Steve Clayton, Latrobe, Pa. Sophomores are: Pete Saunders, liH^eyville, Pa., Thomas Thornton, Chicago. 111., Clarence Turner, Kansas City, Kansas, Herman Howard, Louisiana, Mo., Sylvester White, Jefferson City Mo., Her man SteTens Omaha, Neb-, and Khamalaw White, St. Louis, Mo.. Juniors are: Bertram WaUaee, Kansas City, l|o., John Lawson, ^acon. Mo., William Killings- worth, Kansas City, Mo., Charles Brown, St. Louis, Mo., darle* Richardson, Columbis, Mo., Eve rett McKinnis, Camden, N. J., Maurice Sneed, Gary, Indiana, and George Thompson. St. Louis, Mis souri. Senior — Robert Cobb, Jef ferson City, Mo. Although the Tigers drt^iped four games to Langston, Morris Brown, Kentucky, and Wilber- force, while winning three tilts from LeMoyne, Lane and Philan der Smith, Coach Ken^ declared himself well pleased with the prog ress of an eleven which Was made ^etoB, the sMra for all of Liaeote^ loeeea were eleee. WiCli a eeMMi'a ezperieare aader the b*^ the freshoMn playen, wiA Hbm addition of a few new mtn, Ceadb Keaip ie loiririaf forward to a fWt eMMm tat Liaeofai next jmg, A« proof of thia eonfidcBce, be Ie inf ap an even to«|^ lAedahi tor next year tbaa tbe liMl Tigan bad to faec. Blockade by ABC poven m4 Japaneae img^rte 71 gflr gnt R«ilit>aa strike off; ie added t* li»i«' payrdte. Knndaea eaya United fltaftw js only hop* af Prefabrieated beaae bailed Reed, defaaee ageMj aida. Liqiiid-eooled waiplaae aear l,000-«nita a aoatb goal* Men witb tootb dafbeta viD te rehabilitsited for tba Ar^. Booeavelt told Niud «f world domaanaa in Mar^ UXM. Morgenthau eeeha tbe repeal tt the f6 aatomobila warn tax. lire. Booeevelt ia iavited t# t^nt Americas; bopea to aesept. AUh»wi^ aecepts Cottoa Bovi game with T«aa Aflgiea. PAWHUi mmm _ hauled CIKCUIAMS M8TMBDTB> MAIL KE3CE1YED and FOKWASMD Leadtac N. C. Nnrqpapan Read asd Clipped Daily. REASONABLE RATES Writ«— JAYCEE 5tt E. Wortk 9L Rskicb. N. C. FOR YOUR ^PROTECTION to haye it dumped in the sea. This waste stands out sharply amid tho I poverty and dire .malnutrition pre valent throughout the city and the l)land. DO DROP IN to THE HOLLYWOOD INN *If Not Satisfied. . Don’t Tell Others... Tell Us” 118 S. Manmm St. Prop. Bln. Hayiwood SiRVKE SUPER MARKETS Fall Of Condar Marls Collapse Of Italian Resistance in Ethopia Nairobi, Kenya, (NNS). — The last - bulwark of Italian militfcry power in East Africa collapsed with the fall of Gopdar, sole re maining faseist stronghold in the Lake Tanfa ipegion of northwcftern Ethiopia last J'riday. It mwked the end of Italian resistance lind the return of Haile Selassie to the seat of at least nominal authority over the whole of his former em pire of 350,000 square miles and 10,000,000 inhabitants. The €k»ndar garrison surrender ed after a hard double-pronged at tack, British Eaait African jhead- quartern declared. The garrisqn was believed to exceed 10,0(^0 men, at least half of them Italians. Cryptic British communiques on the h^hting and capitulation of the fortress did not give complete details, but indicated that tbe brunt of the British fighting was home by native troops, composed of Sudanese, West Africa^ and Indian units. British, Sonth Af rican and a small Free French de tachment also took part in the Gondar campaign. Military observers were quick to point out the important bearing this victory will have on the Brit ish campaign- now underway a- gainst.Axis forces in Libya. One important result will be to release units of. the South African Air Force, a large part of whidi has plovees XJnJonnIyOaal 609, C. I. 0. is accepting the ^#^o workers f'^i* membetflhib as riipiflly «« thev are heitjg hired by thi Ifat«fboro Nows CoTTipMiy, T>. ■powHl in « statement re- to *be prefli on Tneiduy, ^ is SOfiOn" fv.1* 7''.T’t of Tier- tH** Tr^'f’rboTo Now® Co TTTfVAi real. Tf eTT>T)loyer( h***! t^", same i^ea ns fhp 'official* haro of demoeracv as these officfalv Have shown ther»* Tonld be a rapi(^ disapp^krance of the many eco- roroie ^‘ond’tions that now caw«»» the |io-e»11pd ‘crime wave' '* T'^r- tinuiQg, Dr, Powell stated, “Th* Greateir N. Y. Coordinntjnsr Cpm- mlttee oter the past four years throng conferences with rMpre- cientati^ of Lier«rett's driio' stores. OonsoHd»ted Edison. N. T. Tele phone ^0.. N. Y, rstv Omtilbns Cort?«., Philljn Morris Cifrar"tt(’3- HoffmHn and Canada Drv Beve?- 8PTI Co., and manr other «mnll b’ls- inesses. has lo fne”»ased t>ie ’oH 0T)T>0rtunitfe«i of NfPTO in N. Y. Cftv to date that the annnfil in- '>ome see’ired bv it^fffort? is ?lose to ♦I.OOQ.OOO per vear." The Qwater N. Y. Coordinating ^oinmittee for Pmployinent is eo- ^neratinr' elpsely with the jrecently fom(*d PeonlfN Committee which to ii"r»e •>! the backbone of Dr. Powell’s progrtm as the first Ne- All Share Accounts Up T^^^^ Ekh Are "tederally"B8^ f/^f. I gro Cefuneilman Nek Yoi-k. of the City of MINOR WINS Winston-Salem, — (CP) — Ed ward Johnson was awarded $100 by a t’orsyth County Superior Court jury in hir suit against C. C. Diiber iadividually and the Disber in NATIONAL , .. defbnse W« Pay itfQHEST PRICES ■ ■ ’ ' ' 'for' ^tAL$, RtJBBEB, ^RAP' raoN, rags, burlap Iron & Metal Company .: . F-3383 Roxboro SL P-a Box 9 Z5 Fun Paid Shar^ Issued In $100.00 Denominations At A Dividend 4% % Installment Shares Issued At A Dividend Rate Of 5% Mutual Building & Lou C. C. Spaulding, Nsident R. L. McDot^d, Sec. • Treeiref J. S. Stewart, Ass’t Sec. - Tras. Durham, #• MM Min
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1941, edition 1
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