Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 6, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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To Tti« Uitor ^ . (GMl^«d Isom Page Two) jMi dtnfkat tb* weiety of other r«oe thooglit W Min^r hiM^ but he ~aidj it iied m the VIS'-lor ■oiartbmg he never ki^^ar-esjoyvd. (Dtmtensy). Coatet it or not, he is ex- pmAig tW yentboent of every Mifro American in thi» ooun- tly, but we have been to^ spine- IfH to. own it. We are fuch cywards that \m refute a mem ber of our own race because he told the world what we have felt .tot eighty some yean. The cowardly, gut lew men who re futed him are the ones whg should ^ denounced. , Let U8 as a race, join toother in thi« fight for liberty and form a coalition of truth and ataiid on a pinnacle of righteoninew and fight for that which oifr fathers never knew • and achieve what they failsl to schieve. Oiir r%ht in thii democracy. JAJJ^as E1>WARI> CHBiMC W«r^»toxi, N. C. Editor, Oaroliua Timet EDUQATION that is not baavd on a •oiuul ethic, aimed toward the cultix^on of the soul, directed toward the de- vel(^Hnent of fine character, is an affront to the dignity of mankind. TU Yi.tkkLh'i y^UJSi&xiUA : iiie ietivut ul muca u£ my corn uuvu uecome quite spottea in Uie lavt twu or luree weeKs. Uii huuuT planta, Uie iiputs Jiav6 covered lUe eutiii; leal. Can you teil me what Jlie Men are the only creaturen of ADMIIflSTRATOR'S NOTICE DUKHAIH COUNTY) >rOBTH CAROLINA) HAVING (jUALlFlfiD u Admin- latrfttor of the eitftte of Mn. Joaie Young, late of Durham County, Nortb Carolina, this ia to notify all penoni ,J>«jriag elaimi againat aaid eatate to exUbit them to th« underiigned at 604 Bamaej SirMt, Durham, North Carolina on or before the 11th day of July, 1960 or thia notice will be pleaded ia bar of their reooTery. All persona iadebted to said estate will pleaae make immediate payment. This 11th dny of Julj, 1049. ELDBIDQE R. OOLEMAN, SB., Administrator of Bstate of Mrs. Joaie Yc^f, deeeaaed. NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICS SSRVINO SUMMONS BY PUBUCATION NOBTH OABOUNA) .^]^M COUNTY) *HBTTIE JONES, AdminUtratri* of the^ Estate of Willie Jones, de ceaaed, Petitioner, and Hettie Jotaes, indiTidually: Willie Bogera Jones and wife Ula Jones, Junious W. Jones and wife Ossie Lae Jones ~ JiCathryn R. Jones, single EUsabeth Jones, aiagle 'Oeorgiana Jonea, aingle Lillie Mae Jonea, aingie Bmeat Jonea and wife, Rosa Harvey I. Jonea, aingle - Etta Jones, Etta Mae Jones ., (flementa and husband Trenneth Clementa and M. Hugh Thompson, Ouardian Ad Litem. The defendanta, WilUe Rogers Jaaea and wife, Ula Jones, Junioua W, Jones and wife, Ossie Lee Jones, Kathryn R. Jones, Single and I^ar- vey L. Jonas, Single, will take notiee that aa aetiou entitled as above haa been eommeneed in the Superior Goan of Durham flfniwtyy Mtwib Qf**"- 441.^11 laaid, ereate MMata, id pay debta, and to pay the eoat of ad- miniatratio'n and tasaa of the late Willie Jones. That the aaid aetioa re- lateH to T^al estate situated in the a foresaid County and State and the defendants are proper thereto, and thr said defendants will further take notice that they are raqulred to ap pear at the Office of the Ctork of the. Court of aail OouMy in the (teurtbeuae in 1>urham, North Caro lina, within .(10) TEN days after the 13 day of August, 1949, aad answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Conrt for the relief demanded in MiKtd eomplaint. This 13th day of July, 1949. JAS. B. STONE, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Durham County, North Carolina, a O. PEARSON, Attorney. earth to whom the knowledge of good and evil and the power (to* chqo«e between them, have ben granted. Only when thia power founded on the under- staiiding of uian’8 iipiritual nature is cultivated to where it controla thinking and behavior, is the individual educated. Only when the mind h'as been condi tioned to love goodneM, to seek it and apply it to daily living ia he the complete person he ought to be. Intellect without the Illumina tion of the spirit is a dangerous force. Without consoienoe, with out mercy, without love, it threatens all that men hold dear of freedom, peace and brother hood. Intelleet in control.of a mind turns the human being in to a machine, a machine with a brain ^d a will to act. Beyond this, as the suffering world has learned, there is nothing more devilish. In our schools today, from the beginners’ classes to the post graduates, the future of our re public is being laid down. In this great host of youth the fate of this people, for good or ill, must lie, and it behooves us to consider gravely what we are doing to guide thia potentially powerful. force. What are we giving these young people that will help them to five wisely, serve ably and lead successfully in their time t We are giving them instruc tion in the stored wisdom,of the race. The books, laboratories, the classrooms and shops are wide open to them. But are we teaching the art«, the sciences and the skills so as to waken their souls, to stimulate in them a reverence for truth and a re gard for their fellowmenT Are we teaching th^ so that they will use their aoilities in terms of service, T)r in soulless selfish ness f On the quality of our teaching and their learning the peace of the world. 'We all -want peace. We must have peace if we are to go on #orking for the enrichment of our lives and the lives of others. But until men learn to choose between good and evil, until they serve righteousness regard less of the result to themselves, there can be no peace. We mnst teach our youth ArtbWJtK; —. It's ditticuli lO say wimout aciuaity Keeioi; a sample ot me injury. nowev«r, « good guess is (.oat your Cora u oeing aitacke4 Dy one ot me leat spot disease, inese have oeea quite common in tne Costal Ji;'^lain m the past two or three years, due to the wet growing seasons. The heavy rains of J une and early July have been favor' able to me spread of the disease again this year. There is little that you can do directly to com bat the disease. However, Dr P. H. Harvey, corn breeder for the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, is working to breed varieties resistant to the disea^. He thinks he will have one or more resistant strains within another year. wi^e baskets, stored la your oase ment, cenar or iiuuuiied egg room II you have one. iuea ywu tuiuuia luarkei me eggs me xoi- lowing aay. Uonsuiuer aemana u tor«;ing grocem ana dealers to oe more b^rici la graaing ana canaimg eggs. ;yLi!lSTl02v’: — Does it help to.lertiiize legume pastui-es witu nitrogen 1 AJC*i5W£R: — Only when the pasture is being started. Unce legumes are well established, tney manutacture enough nitro gen for their own use as well as tor grasses growing in the sod. Tests condMcted on a lower Piedmont pasture in 1947 show ed no great increase in yield from i^e application of com mercial nitri^en. “No nitrog en” plots ]rieided 4,492 potuos of dry matter. Plots fertilized with 100 pounds of nitrogen per ac/e jrielded only 4,607 pounds QUESTION: — I had three cases of eggs rejected by my dealer last week. What can I do to prevent this loss f ANSWER; — Poor cooling is probably at the root of your probably at the root of ^our problems. Cooling is especially important during hot summer months. You should gather eggs four or five times a day, then let' them' stand overnight in New Method Laundry An4- DRY CLEANERS 405 RoKboro St. DIAL 6959 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOffTH OABOLtNA) DUBHAM COUNTY) Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Sarah Wallace Hieks, deceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Durham, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of July, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaae make immediate payment. This 11th day of July, 1949. iCECHANlCS AND FARMERS BANK, Admi^strator of the Estate of Sarah Wallace Hicks, deceased. By T. D. PARHAM, Trust Officer. 0. 0. PEARSON, Attorney. now, to love truth and to serve it; to seek good for themselVes, not forgetting others; to live the hard way if necessary, that in the day of trial they may acquit themselves like men. An education that glorifies the intelleet while it neglects the soul is not only futile, it is dangerous. C. R. CLARKE ^idsville, N. G. 4 H'tKS WIND UP WEEK lustallatiou.ol utlicers ol the State 4-11 (Juuiicil I' riday uigUt wound up the iJth Auuuui^-li Club \\ otjk at A. and T. College. Ihf sc-rviuiis wert; held lu llte Richard U. llarrihou Auditor ium with 1’ix‘sjdeiit Uul'us Kelly, Ausuu i'ouaty presidiug. Tiie UfW officers were uleuted Tues day uight, and were ius>tal)ed in tlieir oliiee» by thu past officers. Rftiriug ol'iiuuis are Uui'u!» Kelly, prusidcut; Uweiidulyji Harris, troaiiurer; Susie *\looro, secretary; Auuie ShaAV, his- toriaji. Mew officers are Ellis Howe, president; Tl^eivsu Wal- leu, vice president; Delores Shaw, secretary; lioy l^ee (Jo- field, treasurer; and Gladys "Knox, historiaii. A candle-lighting ceremony pomting Up the four 11 s ol tne ■i-H duo head, heart, hands And health, was held iniuiediatelj' after the installation service. The social hour originally sched uled for the evening was re placed by a movie in Harrison Auditorium. Higlilight of the day w as the awarding of the state champion ship certificate to the 4-11 Club members who have achieved the most outstanding results from the projects they carried on during the past year. Also the winners of the denionstration contest Tuesday, received wards. The week long session ended Saturday morning. Ministers from five states and the District of Columbia attend ed the Annual Interdenomina tional Institnte for City, Town, and Country Ministers held at Lincoln University^/ Pa., under the auspices of the Lincoln Thelogical Seminary and the Home Mis.sions Council of North America. The aimounOenient was made last week by Dr. Jesse Belmont Barber, Dean of the Seminary and Director of the Institu{e. The African Union Methodist Protestant Church was best rep resented with 12 members, while the Union American Methodist Episcopal sent 8 delegates. A total of .seven denominations were in attendance at the con ference. Delaware led the states in number of representatives, with ten members. (Jonrati ctTndnctcd. iftaiarl*.! iifiwurctw lor au ciit.-cttv« ii'oi- pu ilmstry ■ by Ur. Jesae B. tSa&utit, ueau of me iaacoin inemogical »wian*ry; *’a Ciiristian i:'hiiosaphy ot Life oy L. li. ^tcKiuuun, Director ol i!iXteiisiou ..ietivities ol iiie i'niiiipu acooi 01 1 neology, Laue College; • liie Jieiuiage ot me X'ropueu,' Dy lu;v. j-«roy i'at- ncK, raator of me 1-itm Pres byterian Churcli of Cbester; i lie >lessage ot the ilaater,’ by R*;v. W Hliam MctJonagtiy, iJirector of me institute ol Racial and Cultural Relations of the i'rej*byterian Church; and ” Great Doctriues for Our Day” by Itev, James Brown, Prolessor of 'I’heology at Lin coln. .Mr. John Dungerfiehl Cooper, iL'aching I'cliow of Lincoln L/ni- versily, was institute Orgain.sW and conductc(l a Seminar iii Lliurdi Music. Miss Louise Park cr, noted i’liiladelphia Coutraito and winner ol' the Marian An derson award ia 11)44-45, ap- peareil in a lecital of- sacred and classical mui>ic. Miss Parker is a student at the Curtis In stitute of Music, Philadelphia, ami recently appeared with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra to sing^ the \’erdi liequiem. Certificates of attendance were presented to the members the institute during the closing exercises by Dr. Horace Mann Bond, President of Lincoln. The Committee on findings voted to strength the group for next year, and to increase facilities for the attendance of laymen. Katz Named Librarian At Lincoln Univ. Charles L. . Katz, Research Engineer at the Franklin In- stitute^ Philadelphia, was ap-' pointed today as Librarian of the Vail Memorial Library at Lincoln University, Pa. The ap pointment was announced by Dr. Horace Mann Bond, Presi dent of LilR'oln. Mr, Katz suc ceeds Dr. Armstead O. Grubb, •who will devote full time to teaching iri. the Modern Ijanpu- age Department. Mr. Katz is a graduate of Drexel Institute, where he ceived his Bachelor’s degree in Library Science, and* of Tem ple University, where „ he re ceived the degree of Master of Education. Jie has done further study at Columbia University. He ha.s served as Director of the School of Library Science at Temple University, and as an Editor in the Research and Development Service of the Navy Department. SATURDAY, AUG. 6th. 194» CAKOLIHA TIMXf PAOS More Engines^ Cars Put On By Railways In 1949 Than In Any Similar Period WASlllNUTON new lo*-omotives- and I'ars were installed by Moiv freight Class I railrowls in the first six months of 1!14!1 than in any cer res[iomlinn periwl in approlki- mately a quarter of a century, the AsHficiation of American Railroads announced tmlay. Class I railroads put 1,010 new locomotive^ in service in the first half of 1949, the largest number for any cor responding period since 1923. These included 969 Diesel and 41 steam. New locomotives installed in the same -period of 1948 totaled 648, which in cluded 620 Diesel, 24 steam and electric. They also had ,1,127 new locomotives on or der on July 1 this year, which included 29 steam, 4 electric and 1,0^ Diesel. Class 1' railroads and rail road-owned private controlled 1‘efrigerator car companies put 55,158 new freight cars in ser vice in the first six months of 1949. 'This was the greatest number installed in any corres ponding period since 1925. In the same poriol of 194H, there were .50,918 put in service. Of the total number in.stalled in the first six mfinths this year, there were 10,051 box which in cluded 9,951 plain and ven tilated and loo automobile box cars; 3,27fi refrigerator; 10,452 gomlula; Uy.Yli) ii'>pp«?r iiHtlud ing 2,H2u .. -rrd hopptrrH, stwk, 191 flat., and !>l*i miv cellaU'-uns fn iu^hf i-ars Class I railroads and rail- roads-owned private control led refrigerator car compan ies installed 8,329 new freight cars in June. In May the fig ure was 9,309. All railnmd?- ainl privati- ,r- lines had 42.“1'{ nt \i frif*.'! f cars on order on .(iily 1. Of this total, ’Ihv- I railrniid- amt railroarl-owned, private controlled refrij'erator car i-.ini panics had ■'l.'^.filO new freiiurhii cars f>n order. They were as fol lows: ,It.972 box inchnlincr fi. (J72 plain and ventilated anrl ■KX.' autoinobjie box cars: 14,^24 happens iiiehuling 2,270 covered hoppers; 9, 917 gondolas; 3,m2.t flat'; 2. 6S9 refrigerator; 25 stoek and 358 miscellaneous freight cars. Of the total number of new freight cars which Class I railroads on July 1 had on order, 18,992 will be built in railroad shops and 19,618 in outside shops. Class I railroads and railroad owned private controlled refrig erator companies in the first, six months this year o^ired 3>'.- 600 freight care compawd with .%,797 is the correspondihsr pi r- ioil last year. They retired. 7.0tJ0 cars in .Time of this vear. Latta Mfni’v f'..« h' :;ctit (i!- rit-r 'a fc-ralju 1' ,-*f h IH ! 11 ji to Pa , .. if. Ml h -Turned ^-•rr h* iff mg • her i: ff - -1 11 .f -^ainr Hi h . ^ n- 'I ■ i-dii^ a f- V -IH s at .. tti h -r Hillsboro Doings By MRS. CREOLA J. GRADY Mrs. Bennie Turnell and Jo seph Bullock of Devon, Pa., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Lela P. Browder of Hillsboro. Mr. aiid Mrs. Fred Harris of Hillsboro motored to Roxboro where they visited Mr. Harris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. .John Johnson. The Metliolist Sunday School Convention will convene here at' Dickerson Chapel A. M. E. Church during the week of .Inly Bright Baptist Church »det at the home of Miss Fay F>.ucette on Tuesday, July 19. Those at tending were: Eva Mayo, Thelma Walker, V iviau Satter field, Alma Gatti.s, Evelyn Ijatta and the sponsor^ Mrs. Cynthia Long. Delicious refreslimenis were served in which everj’one enjoyed. Henderson Jones will attend the annual Baptist Convention which will be held in Raleigh Augu.st 1-5. Mis.s Ruth Parker spent the The W. I. C. Circle of Mount REAL ESTATE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ® If you wwit to buy or sell list with us now. • If you are having management problems, we can help you. • If your property needs repairing or painting, see us. CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE UNION INS. fir REALTY CO. 814 FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM, N. C. PHONE J-6S21 NEW LOCATION M & J Finance Corp. 213 RIOOSBEE AVB. (Back Of Post OflSce) PHONE J-5271 Don't Punish Your Wife These Hot Days! BRING YOUR FAMILY TO THE DO-NUT SHOP FOR DINNER, WHERE IT IS KOOL, KOMFORTABLE BANKERS' FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, North Carolina Contervaiive Sotid Dependable tPhanm L-6491 - Qoihm TmUond For Yom UNION TAILORING SHOP ALTERING - TAILORING - DRY CLEANING AND DYEING Ihurhmm, N, C, PHONE US FOR ARRANGEMENTS THE DO-KUT SHOP The South’s Finest Eating Establishment 336 E. PETTIGREW STREET ‘ W. G. PEARSON, Manager 6-0842 RECORDS HIT TUNE OF THE WEEK: “I Challenge Your Kiss” By The ORIOLES Sale Aad Repair Of Electrical Appliancee SPECIAL: MAIL ORDER SERVICE INCLUDING PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PHONE N-7464 326^ EAST PETTIGREW STREET THE SUPPLY AGENCY (IncorporateH) P H O^ E N-7 4 6 4 326^ EAST PETTIGREW STREET QUALITY FOOD MARKET J. H. PRIDGEN, Prop. s20'/a PETTIGREW STREET * PHONE: R-825 Fresh Meats And Vegetables Daily WESTERN AND HOME KILLED MEATS Wine — Beer — Soft Drinks — Candies And Smokes Fresh Fish In Season Quality Sea Food Meats And Groceries Smithes Fi«|^^fail^et“^^ 718 Fayetteville Stftet Phones L-7861—R-3491 REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES SEWING MACHINES 26 Years Experience Pick-Up And Delivery j. C. Bissette And Co. 217 East Chapel Hill Street PHONE N-72 7 1 .jiihri > Thntiif; ,nn ut' firtltl- ni -ri*. Alarvlii.:d. thr wi':‘k- •nd «ifh hi pareti?7, Mr and Jiii. Th.iri»p:^on Man Struck By Auto, Dies Before Treated Albert Raynor, who resides near Colerain, died Sunday morning early, en route to the hospital, after being run over by a 1941 Crevrolet driv en by George Wilson, also of near Colerain. Sheriff Harry Smith of Ber tie, said Raynor had been drinking. Wil^n said that he Raynor lying on the opposite side of the road and tried to stop his car, when the right wheel hit a soft shoulder causing the care to skid across the road and run over Ray nor Clemon Perry, who wS* Tid ing in the car with Wilson, suffered a severed art*ry when his right arm was cut on the car window during th« accident. Get Your Out-Of-Season Gar- Don’t dare store your Som mer garments without nav- ing them dry cleaned before being put away for several months. Get out these gar ments now and . have them dry cleaned. If you brin^ ytiir garments and call for them you save the “Cash and Carry” discount which means lower dry cleaiiing costa to vou. DURHAM Laundry Co. Dry Cleaning Corner Gregson St. aad Peabody St. Phone L-991 YOUR FUTURE OUTLOOK Bull Citv Barber College PREPARE FOR YQUR FUTURE NOW Approved by tbx North Caroliju Board of Barber Examiners arj the Veteian’s Adnwaj^ration. A. C. ^TIS and Q. P. HOLLOWAY?■*- 't WnTfc Today For Full Information. •468 E. PETTIGREW ST — DURHAM, N. C HOUR ARsmimiHB ho.i con make yoti (m discourag* invitatioRi to hav* a good tun* be cause men think youVa too dd. Don’t Mw’o chanc* with your remanca. Gtv* yowr h«ir rkK nolurol looUng c^ar and b«auly wMi Lor«tw«. Your fri*flds will appr^*. You save TIME when you tise our checking account facilities. Time spent in line, paying bills, is worth money to you. Don*t delay! Start your checking ae> count in our bank today! Mechanics & Farmers Bank DURHAM AND RALEIGH, N. C. IMyeofs youngif CafiS^Ysur Hair This Easy Way To 9ivc your h«(r neWf rich, n«tur«) iookinscol(H(bi«ck« brown, blandc)sUrt ustn9 Go4cfroy*t L«rlcusc H«ltColor- Ins NOW...«cts quickly—9o«s on tvcniy, t«tily won't rub off or w«sh out'->uMffecttd hf *-* pcraits pcfiMncnts «nd stylish h«irdot • • . known 4nd used fo^ over 50 y««rt. VcMir de«ier will s^e your Money b«ck if you*r« not 100% Mtislitd. Hive c«sy, profession*! «pplk«tion yo««r Uvorite be«uty shop or' buy L«rieuac M «ny cosMctlc dep«rtBent or drusuorc. «•» ni« fill# In tm p«iiot«i. ihb Wy •» .\v Larieuse HAIR COLORING «OOW«ev Mr*. ouvt iTun.tr. lowa i mol
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1949, edition 1
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