Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 13, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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? rr '~~1 *■ t 1 r The James E. Shepard Mem orial Library^ for which con struction bids totaling half a million dollars have been ac cepted, will be North Caro lina College’s largest building when comoleted. Space will be provided in the structure for 200,000 volumes. rr North Carolina College’s pro posed classroom building, scheduled for construction under the institution’s $4,- 000,000 building program, will be a three-story fireproof structure providing 19 class rooms, and faculty offices and seminar rooms. .. ■ - \ ..r: -Vv ir« fW' » *♦' ■ w. ^r*. m Si k m 1 aik-' i ^ 1 mw' I*. si- h lif ft m tS^tP m ni: !K*» >*!» tJt. f ‘ A 4. v'l % Much-needed living quarters will be made available for the North Carolina College facul- ■ ty members when the new faculty apartment building is . erected on the college campus in the near future. The st ture will haVe two storie^ .'d will be fireproof and com pletely modern. Editors (Continued from Page Two) have the tax paid for them. If the southern bloc in Con gress continues to refuses to let the poll tax be eliminated, and argue righteously that tlie iinti- poll tax legislation would be nn eonstitntional, it might be ex tremely interesting to s(>e what would happen if a part of the IT. S. Constitution as it now stands were invoked. It reads: . When the right to vote at election for the choice of Elec tors for President and Vice- President of the United States, Representatives in Congress, the executive and judicial officers of a State or the members of the Ijegislaturo tlierof, is, denied to any male inhabitants of such States, being twenty-one years of age, and citizens of the ITnit- resontation therein shall be re- New Method Laundry And DRY CLEANERS Quality • Service 405 Rozboro St. DIAL 6959 dueed in the proportion which the number of such wale cit izens shall bear to the whole niunber of male citizens twenty- one years of age in each State.” —TllK CAllDblNlAN. Dicka$on Will Address Show ^Summer Crods The 84th annual Summer School Commencement Exer cises at Shaw University will be held Tuesday morning, August 16, at 11:00 o’clock in Greenleaf Auditorium. The Commencement address will be delivered by Doctor Henry L. Dickason, above, President of Bluefield State College. Dr. Dickason, a native of Linside, West Virginia is a graduate of Ohio State Uni versity from which re, receiv ed the A. B. degree in 1913 and the M. A. in 1914. He was awarded the Honorary LL. D. degree from Virginia State College in 1942. Dr. Dickason was formerly dean and reg istrar of Bluefield State Col lege, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS • If you want 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. & REALTY CO. 814 FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM, N. C. PHONE J-6521 NEW LOCATION M & J Finance Corp. * Auto Loans * 213 RIGGSBEE AVE. (Back Of Post OflSce) PHONE J- 5 2 7 I BANKERS' FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham^ North CaroHna Con$ervative Sottd Dependable Phone Ir64i91 — Clothes Tailored For You UNION TAILORING SHOP ALTERING - TAILORING - DRY CLEANING AND DYEING 418 Dou>d Street Durham, N. C, Don't Punish Your Wife These Hot Days! * ' '* BRING YOUR FAMILY TO THE DO-NUT SHOP FOR DINNER, WHERE IT IS KOOL, KOMFORTABLE AND PLEASANT. PHONE US FOR ARRANGEMENTS THE DO-NUT 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 And Repair Of Electrical Appliances SPECIAL: MAIL ORDER SERVICE INCLUDING PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PHONE N-7 464 3261^ EAST PETTIGREW STREET THE SUPPLY AGENCY (Incorporated) PHONE N-7464 326% EAST PETTIGREW STREET j Episcopalians Of Vincinity In Confab The purhani District of the Central North Carolina Confer ence of the'Wn.th Episcopal Di* trict, consisting 'of thirty-five churches, their ^ministers, dis trict offici'rs and superinten dents of which Dr. W. L. Long is Presiding Elder, held its 24th session of Sunday School, Chria- tian Endeavor Society and the Youth Ootuicil Convention July 14-17 at the Holland’s Chapel A. M. E. J^ion Church in Cary, North Carolina, R»v. J, A. •(ones, pastor. The convention began its first •session on Thurstlay at 7 P. M. The meeting %vas called to order by Presiding Elder Ivong. The convention was organized with Miss N. Fi. McTMllman be-, ing elected fiecretary. Miss N. R. .Me(’ulloni, assistant Secretary; Ciuy Mazyek, n-porter, Jonah Lane, timekeeper, Rev. J. A. Jones, post office mes.senger and Miss Mnry Scholock and .Joseph Rogers, ushers. Creetings from the Ijaurin- burg District were brought by Pn'sidintr Elder Madkins, Rev. .\shlev iuil lli‘v. Walker. The opening message was given by Rev. R. S. Smitherman, whose text was taken from Acte 27:31. •I. II. 15. Mayes conducted a model Sunday l^*hool on Friday and Saturday. Mr. Mayes is di rector of Adult Education of the Durham District. The convention closed on Sim- day afternoon, after Sunday School and 11 ;0p service, whicli was conducted by Rev. Jones and the speaker was Dr. Long, whosi.' theme was “God Pays Tiie Highest Wages Service.” THe afternoon service was eon- evicted by Dr, Long. Rev. Glover va.s the speaker and music was urnished by the Saint Mark Male Chorus of Durham. This convention was declared to be the best held in recent years. The next convention will be held at Broadway, N. C. ■ SATURPAT, AUG. 13th, 1949 CAJIOLIHA TIMES PAOl ssnv Erons Dvporft For Europe On USS Mo. ^Ir. and Mr.s. R. L. Loiig and mother. Miss Bonnie Reed, Mr. Horace Southerland, Mr. and Mrs. -T. I). Daniel, Sr. and son, and Mr. Beck Southerland mo tored down to Atlantic Bea(?h last week-end. The group, who plans to make a return trip sometime soon, repeated having a grand time. The Alstairs Social Club met on Friday night, July 29, at the honie of Mrs. Florence Coefield at 1319 South Alston Avenue. An enjoyable evening was .spent playing bridge and pin ochle. The charming hostess served a delicious repast, w’hich was enjoyed by all. HINTS TO FARM HOMEMAKERS By RUTH CURRiiKT^ State Home Demonstratioo Agent A cleau kitchen rang- and alMi cooks better ttian on allowed to gather jjrease, spilled food, dust or rust, hounehold equipment apecialiata aay. For full, even, efficient heat clean liness is important. Keflecting surfaces must be kept shining to d.o their job of throwing oui heat. A clean range also helps keep the kitchen clean and fret of unnecessary smoke and odors. .Some general'hints on clean ing methods are: Wipe up spills and spatters promptly witli a dry cloth or paper. Acid foods may eat into enamel surfaces if left on. Oth er foods, especially greaae, may scorch ou until they are difficult to remove except by strenuous scouring, likely to be hard ou the surface. Urease comes off most easily when fresh and hot. Metal and porcleaiu surfaces need frequent washing with a cloth moistened in warm suds of mild soap or a detergent, but this should be done only after the stove cools. A wet cloth on a hot stove is a hazard to hands and may crack enamel. il.any good housekeepers make au af)er the dish habit of waisliing the stove. Go easy ou water, the specialists say, so that it does not drip or run down sides or into, burners,- leaving streaks or rust. Charred particles ou burtiers or heating units, or in the bot tom of the oven may be rushed out after the stove cools. > Ovens often are neglected in cleaning because they are closed and out of sight. Yet a dirty oven maj"* smoke when heated so that food cooked in it takes on an unpleasant taste. Diluted am monia — helps remove scorched-, on grease in ovens. Apply with a cloth. Scour lightly with verv fine steel wood or fine scouring powder. Ijeaving the oven open to cool lielps keep it clean and fresh and prevents rusting from closed-in steam. ti,“ N ni At-'i i r.' -;n -i'! • vwU, i itud. h-nm H> . irch ami Ft tnK Pai ■rkl-Stat/i‘ « it. vice in .Viirth er of fh n*. ft the to i/et ai' yield- ’ '^ 1 f I \f. •h . II •r .:in. ,ri). •■■■ r f Ulft I Ur- uraft I- ON THE FARM SAMPLING WILL DECIDE CORN WAR Agricultural statisticians of Virginia and North Carolhia plan the most extensive corn yield study ever made in the two states to settle the is.sue of who wins the corn production con test, say officials^ of the State College Extension Service and ‘I !iru l^ •.•■f rri We have a vt ry yield," Parb-r »a.v rton we have a v: rj . ^ through flir !•' r ‘ ' baeco, the gin.*; r^. K r t: ' . we huv - a chfi k t! r • the wart'hoii^e P - ‘ the e;!.--*- of ('(uii,. ti i|i- ^ is fed right >,.i th larm. : there is really m- •to - eieepf to go to tif f i,,i : take a -iui{)le.’' Aeeunling, vitiiu -i.-itii- f pii-ked at random in »iith ' '• olina wilLhf vi?iif.‘d rhi. li_. “niimerators'’ of Mr. P.irk. r' staff. A numerator wiil !>:• ap pointed in each of the I'!? euim- ties that grow eorn in quantity. In most cases, thes*; men will b= local re.sident - qualified ti; t.ik- the sanjpli-'i. The >amp!en ui'! be n'pri'sentative of the Star.', with a greater-nTwuivr of ^uii pies being taken in rn?^ lieavi* 'T eorn-pr(Mlneiiig eountii'i. The survey i»ill ht'gin in tin- ea.stern |)art of the State about inid-Septcnibcr and will nior«- west as the crop matup's. Xiuii- erators will forward their n>- ^)orts to the Institute of Static ties at State Colle;|i‘ wh*T'“ th- data will be compiled. J 1 ' Aid- ■Tuiv, ruT. ALAMANCE FARMER WINS SOIL CONSERVATION First place in the State .'>oiI Conservation (’ontest foi- N'-^fru farmers has been awarded to Eugene - .Teffries of Alair.anee County, aceordinir to'Frank Doggett, wil conservationist for the Stnti* r’olloLTi* Kxtension .Ser vice. Jeffries will now eonipptf in the sontlnvide contest which i^ offering !isl.3.>0 in cash awtirds to the winners. lie will also at tend the annual Southwide Soil Conservation .lamboree of the As-soeiation for Advancement of Negro Country Life to be helrf in Hancock rouiity. (7a., later this month. Second place lionors in the contest went to .Tohn 1). Robert son. a T'nion Conntv farmer t;;,> -...r'-f-r;' -r ^ th ■' '■; *’: ■ -r; .\rt)ie.l F srt- ' ■d .\dvi—r tc S. Di‘f’»n‘^-. in ‘ >n .\nril was ap‘-=-::i*''‘>: ant. to tl],> == y : ' For the .la^r n>.‘ n has been workin-, the P'T^>rr;;i>il pMl-ii-y the Nat; - :1 Mi'* ment for. imif'in.i :: and prnetiees in r;;- * tary il'*partmenr^ r equalitv of treaTiient ru: y\r. E = \ - h ■ith . -d ..f :‘-edurf s' rnil’ ■ nd portuiiity sonnpl. ftir all military- riny Elli-ion of Dnrh irii C was third place winner. QUALITY FOOD MARKET , J. H. PMDGEN, Prop. a20'/2 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 Smith’s Fish Market 718 Fayetteville Street' Phones L-7861—R-3491 your Farm is.your FORTUNE Many farmers in this community are cus tomers of our bank. They like to do business ^th us because we understand their specific needs and problems. The financial side of farming is mighty im portant these clays. Come in soon and leant what our service can mean to von. 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 Get Your Out-Of-Season Gar- Don’t dare store your Sum mer garments without hav ing them dry cleaned before being put away for several months. Get ont these gar ments now and have them dry cleaned. If rotj brin*.? your garmen^ and call for them you save tW “Cash and Carry” discount which means lower ilry cleaning costs to vou. DURHAM Laundry Co. Dry Cleaning Corner Gregson St. and Peabody St. Phone L-991 Mechanics fir Farmers Bank DURHAM Al^ RiVLEIGH, N. C. (KEEYANEYE ON YOUR FUTURE) HOSPITAL INSURANCE for 2V2C CENTS PER DAY if you are not prepared for HOSPTTALIZATION N And the loss of your income from SICKNESS and ACCIDENTS, write us or see one of our agents im mediately about our HOSPITALIZATION PLAN, and HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE.’ Southern Fidelity Mutual Insurance Company Agents; THOMAS NICHOLAS and H. C. DAVIS 527 ELM STREET ' DIAL: J-3331 YOUR F U T URE OUTLOOK Bull Citv Barber College PREPARE FOR YOUR FUTURE NOW Approved by the North Carolina Board of Barber Examiners and the Veteran’s Administration. ‘ A,C. ARTIS and G. P. HOLLOWAY. Directors Write Today For Full Information. 408 E. PETTIGREW ST — DURHAM, N. C. LET US KNOCK-OUT YOUR LAUNDRY If you have a heavy laundry hang over, bring it to us. *-^^AMP and FINISH WASH The Peopfes Laundry * WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER ANY DAY YOU WISH 400 E. Pettigrew St. Phone 9-1292 Durham, N. C.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1949, edition 1
7
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