' •«t_J|(3 k SJWr»K'iC
THE CAROLIIIA TIMES SATU&aAY, SEPT. 10th, 1949
Hillsboro
News. . .
By MRS. CREOLA J. GRADY
LAST RITES
KiUK-ral servii'fs for Mr^.
Wfbb HUlitiioml tson*
Ihfl.i Suniluv at 4 p. iii. at, the
'Mt Hri>rlit Kaplist t’hun-li, witU
Uh.- !{'V. Whitt* of rhirhuiii of
j fi. iatiiiK- Huhnioml wan a
|t'aitiiful iin-inl«'r of -Ml- Hritrht
Chilfch aiul a iiicinhtT of tli**
iSriiioJ- .Missioiinry t’inU*.
Aim M. Perry, son of Mr. and
Mrt. D, A. Perry, 702 Linwood
ATenue, left this week for
Hampton Institute where he will
begin his second year in the
school of Business Administra
tion. Young Perry is a graduate
of Hillside High School.
NAACP-
(Continneil from Page On**)
ment.
The alleged rape of a young
white housewife on July 16th
set off a reign of terror a-
gainst Negroes in Groveland
and surrounding towns dur
ing which Negro hom^ in
cluding that of Shepherd’s
father, were burned, other
property destroyed and long-
rnident citizens run out of the
community.
On the spot investigation b.v
Franklin H. Williams, assistant
NAACP sjM‘cial counsel, con-
vineed him of the iiinocenee of
the accused and indicated ,that
the allejred j-aj>e was merely aJi
excuse hir ten*orizinfr the com
munity because* Xefrroes refused
to work at starvation wajres. Xo
investigation by a frrand jury or
other official boly ha.s been
made of the mob violence in anti
near (irovHaiid dnrinjr mid-
Julv.
ffl
Memorial-
(('onliiiucd from P:i^c >uc)
Tices that the Memorial
Scholarship and Loan Fund
will render.”
Hpaiildiiiir stated that |»erson*i
iiiakiiit' contributions to the
fund may «lo s» by mailing them
to Box (>4«, \oj-fh Carolina Col-
ij-tje, Dnrham. .V. C. Checks and
money orders, he siiid. should be
made jmyablc to the .lames E.
Memorial Fonndation, Inc. ■
;LEAVES FOR MISS.
j .losepli Johnson left Sal nr
Iday, Sept. 1(», for .Mississippi,
U\here he is servinjr in the Army
'Air Corps. He is the son of Mr.
lanti Mrs. Ir\’iii Johnson of Hills
!boro.
RETURNS HOME
Fred Wilson of Brooklyn, N.
Y. has returned home to enter
North Carolina Collepre in Dur
ham.
RECUPERATING
Mrs. I’enelope Simpson is a
patient at Lincoln Hospital,
where she is recuperating from
an operation.
BACK IN DETROIT
.Mrs. Sallie Ix*e Atwater has
returned home in Detroit, Mich.,
after visitinp relatives and
friends in Hillsboro and Dur,
ham.
TO DEE CEE
.Miss Evelyn Latta left for
\Vashinpton, D. (’. Sunday, Sep
tember 11. to enter school at the
Cardozo Hifjh. Miss 'l^i^ta is in
her sf'nior year, she is residinfr
at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr. arid Mrs. Chester
Harris.
9^ TUii^ou
By
By Biu, Paulson
“Socialiiim is the Kureaucrali'
miilr and likr with all nulea evtry-
wlirre all it b«cets it... ntUhln’!'’
Make Your
Own
ICE CREAM
COME TO LYON’S CLEARANCE SALE!
FRIDAY AND SAtURDAY
GREA.T. VALUES AT
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
4 Quart Size Were 9.55-.^ Now 7.40
6 Quart Size >Were 12.95 Now 9.60
ELECTRIC FANS
10 inch
12 inch
16 inch
Were 12.95
Were 21.50
Were 29.95
Now 8.00
Now 14.25
Now 20.95
• ANDIRONS
Were 12.75 pair Now 7.50 piair
GARDEN AND YARD RAKES
Were 2,50 Now only 89c
W. C. LYONS
Hardware Co.
213 EAST CHAPEL HILL STREET
Dr. J. H. Pittman, prominent
physician of Burlington, has
been appointe4 State Grand
Lecturer F. and A, M. Prince
Hall Affiliation.
MISSION GROUP TO MEET
The Senior Missionary Circle
Number Two \'ill bolds its' mou
thy meetinff at t!?e hoAie of Mr's.
Ethel (ioldsby, Sunday Sep-
t,embT 24 at 4 p. iti. All mem
bers.are ur^red to b‘ r.rem'nt.
NCC-
(Continued froiii Page One)
Hcription of athU-iics at the col-
lej?e were held in the ttymna-
sium.
Features of the orientation
week were the annual lalent
nifrht affair, held Friday nijfht
in the music assembly and the
YWCA-sponsored hike, to be
held Saturday afternoon.
The ainnial Facutiy-Student
Tea, to be held in the .Senior
Howl after vespers Sunday, eon-
chided the week, (.’laSises were
sdieduled to oij Monday
while old students entered on
Friday,
Regional—
(Continued from P:ire One)
Inniest answer bv ‘ |.r(»fessi(»nal
educators to an educiitiouid
problem, but a devicc seized np
on by politicians to circumvent
Supreme Court decisions; 0, The
}>lan is a roadbltick to all repion
al pro|jrress,
“It is ret'rettable,” stated Mr.
Williams, “that the “Hoard of
(’otitrol for Southern l?epional
El neat ion has not shown suffi
(‘ient leadershi|) and statesman
ship to vrihmtarily abimdon
seprepiition in the interest of
scieneo, democracy, and j\istice,
rather than waitine ujitil the
Supreme Court makes such ac
tion mandatory."
The ten points cnumeriitecl by
Mr. Williams are set forth in de
tail in the September is.suef! of
the SOUTHERN PATRIOT,
published by 8CEP.
Lyon Park-
.(Continued from P*ge FIt®).
Grocery Store. Mis# Branche
plans to attend Bennett College
this fall.
^Ufi HOLDS MEET
The Willing Workers Chib of
Emanuel A. M. E. Church taet
with Mrs. Ethel Warren on
.l^ksou Street. The meeting
was presided over by the presi
dent, Mrs, Annie Pratt.
After the business session, the
hoste»j served a delicious repast
to the following members:
Meslames Annie Pratt, Ruby
Hargraves, Sylvia Seott, Mary
Tapp, Myrtle Thomas and Rev.
,1, 0. Poster.
The next meeting -will be with
Mrs, Myrtle Thomas on Jackson
Street.
FROM N. Y. AND N, J.
Mra. Thomas Bullock of Jack
son Street has returned from a
visit with her daughter and
friends in New York and New
Jersey.
Watch Week Specials
7 Jewel Guaranteed
ELBON WATCHES
$14.95
Federal Tax Included
17 Jewel Guaranteed
ELBON WATCHES
$24.50
Federal Tax Included
Smart Styles in both Men and Ladies
Come In And Make Your Selection Early
(
SPECIAL!
ALLAN’S Will Completely Overhaul Any Watch
For The Very Low Price Of $5.00 This Week Only.
COME IN AND LET US INSPECT YOUR
WATCH FREE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
ALLAN’S CREDIT JEWELERS, Inc.
327 W. Main Street
Dial N-4521
HI pii mil I
^ DON’T PAY THOSE EXTRA BIG PRICES FOR THAT USED CAR
YOU NEED - WE SUGGEST THAT YOU SEE THAT CAR YOU WANT
ON ONE OF WEEKS' THREE (3) USED CAR LOTS — IT WILL BE EX
TRA CLEAN --- EXTRA LOW IN PRICE .... HERE ARE A FEW OF
MANY BARGAINS:
1949—FORD Fordor
1949—PONTIAC Cpe.
1948—NASH Fordor
1948—DODGE Fordor
1947—STUDEBAKER Sedan
1946—CHEVROLET Aero .
1946—FORD Club Cpe.
1946—NASH Fordor
1946—STUDEBAKER Tudor
1941—DODGE Fordor
1941-_F0RD Club Cpe.
1941—FORD Tudor
1941—PACKARD Conv.
1940—CHEV. Fordor
1939—FORD Tu,dor
1938—STUDEBAKER Tudor
$1695.00
1949—FORD Convertible
$1995.00
2095.00
1948—FORD Fordor
1395.00
1595.00
1948—WILLYS Station Wag.
1195.00’
1395.00
1947—FORD Tudor
1095.00
1395.00
1947—FORD Club Cpe.
1295.00
1295.00
1946—FORD Tudor
1095.00
1095.00
1946—MERCURY Fordor
1295.00
S95.00
1946—PONTIAC Sedanette
1395.00
995.00
1946—HUDSON Fordor
995.00
695.00*
1941—DeSOTO Fordor .
695.00
595.00
1941—FORD Tudor -
595.00
495.00
1940—FORD Tudor
595.00
69*5.00
1942—PLYMOUTH Tudor
495.00
695.00
1940—DeSOTO Fordor
450.00
295.00
1938—CHEVROLET Fordor
395.00
295.00
1946—FORD Fordor
1195.00
Weeks Motors, Inc.
USED CAR LOT
310 N. Mangum
40? GEER STREET
#
USED CAR LOT
506 N. Mangum
USED CAR LOT
317 W. Gc^r
USED CAR LOTS — Open Until 8:00 P. M.
AT ST. MARK’S AME ZION
Itev. H. H. Hart, pMtor of the
(Jalvaty Ba'^tist Church and
congregation rendered services
at the St. Mark A. M. E. Zion
dhurch on Pine Street, Slinday
afternoon, Sept. 11, as guest of
Rev. 8. P. Perry^and congrega
tion.
W. Durham-
(Continued from Page Five)
Monday visiting Mrs. Mary
Slade Bond at her home on Powe
Street. Mrs, Hayes came to Dur
ham especially to enter her son
as a freshman at Nr C. College,
NOTICE!
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH OAROLTNA)
IH’RHAM COUNTY)
Mattie n. .Tcukin* Lovi^siml laislmiul.
Bdward lovi'. RofK>rt .Tonkins om1
. m(f, Litlic Jonftinn, IVtitioii.TH,
V'i,
Lulu' Jenkiii* nn.l hui
band, Me.al McLaughlin, Tom .fi-n
kijii, (IrffnJont*, iyil all other uii
known |>er»on« in is»e or not in c9»i'
who.ari* or nm.vlw' heir* Ht law and
next of kin of .lowph C’, Jenkins,
docensed huviii(i an intrri'st in said
land.
The party difeiiilants unknown i«’r
soni who art* in or not in
who are o>^maybe hi-iri nt law and
next of kill of Joseph C. Jenkins, d*-
ceased will take Notice that the above
entitled action hni been roinmenced
in the Superior ('ourt of nurhani,
County, ^orth Carolina upon a I’eti-
lion for Partition of the land of J»
aeph O. .lenkinn; and that the «uid
party defendants will further fake
notice that they arc repiired to.ap.
pear at the Office of the Clerk of the
SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
522 E. Pettigrew St.
24 Hour
Ambulance
Service
Phone J-3721
MR. JULIAN CARR
Mr. Julian Cftrr of the Raleigh Road died Sep
tember 3rd, 1949. Funeral services and interment
was at the Carr Cemetery.
1>AVID LONG, JR.
David Long, Jr., age 8, died ^turday, September
10th. Funeral .services were held Tuesday, Sept.
13th at Red Mountain. Interment was at theCburch
Cemetery.
MR. FRANK CHAVIS
Mr. Frank Chavis of 309 Murphy Street, died
September 13th. Funeral services will be held
Friday, September 16tK
Lucky Heart will make It easy for you ,
to make more money than you ever
made before. Be our agent. Make big I
money by ahowlng the Lucky Heart
^t-ieUing and guaranteed line of |
more than 300 c'oametics. medic'.nea and |
household necessities, used and needed '
daily everywhere by friends, neighbors,
strangers. You'll be your own l>oss, be in
dependent and enjoy security of more money
from a growing business.
WE SEND YOU EVERYTHING YOU NEED
It’a easy. You need no experience. We show you how and put you on the
road to success and big money. Work when you want to. in your full time
or spare time. You need more money to get by these days and as our Lucky
Heart agent you’ll have the money to get maiiy things you have always
wanted Our other agents are making good and laoubling their money. You
can, toow Write today for FREE sampiM, FREX beauty book, sample case
offer free. For comnlete details, write at once to Lucky
Heart Co., Dept. Memphis, Tenn.
SAMPLES SENT
ONC€
WELCOME
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
FACULTY MEMBERS
NEW AND OLD STUDENTS
FOR THE BEST IX HOSPITALIZATION INSI’R-'
ANCE SEE A SOUTHERN FIDELITY AGENT TODaY
FOR OUR SPECilAL RATE OF OXl.Y TWO AND ONE-
HALP" CENTS PER DAY,
Southern Fidelty Mutual
Insurance Company
DURHAM, N. C.
PHONE J-3331
DURHAM ICE CREAM
COMPANY
EXTENDS
WELCOME
TO
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
FACULTY, NEW AND
OLD STUDENTS
Durham Ice Cream
Company
800 WEST MAIN STREET
DIAL L-963
Superior Court in the Courthouse In
l>itrh.'iin. North Caroliim im or heforo
TK.N (111) >1h.'>-' after the 15th day of
October, 1349, and answer or demur
to the Petition in said action or the
|M'titioner« will apply to the Court for
the relief dem«nd*d in said Petition.
This 0th da.v of Heptember, 1949.
•lAb, H, HTONK, Assistant Clerk ?lT
.the Superior Court, Purhum County.
(', ,J. OATEH, Attorney.
TH£ SCNSATIONAL NIW
True^
UOHTWeiGtrt' "400" nUMUT
IS Hiftil
NOW!... KbtcMw lOM, incr^
blr light weight, lighmiog hm
Micro ■ Muter vslve saioa... kU
src combined in the new Buescher
tightweigh* 'MOO" Trumptt. Laiae
bore wiih one-«pere4 mouthpip*
give* you complete msstery of loosl
colot frdm yelvec »oh to full fottk-
»imoyou csnnot overbloir
it! Come in... pUy it yourteU M
s new moikal thtilL
We wish to advise that it is
not necessary to go out of town
to Buy or Rent your Instru
ment, as we have a good stock
for you to choose from.
Instruments can be bought
on easy terms.
L. E. O'BRIENT
MUSIC STORE
113 W. PARRISH ST.
PHONE F-6261
Unable To Work
For Year; Now
Is Back On Job
Mr.*!iii(l .Mrs. W. I’. Patterson,
.')():{ Deiniis .Street IloiiHlon, Tex-
(is, tliaiik H.ADACOL ever>'
\v(*ek wlii ti ,Mr. I’atterstm hrines
home lii.s pay elieek,
.Mr. I’attei-scni is a member of
Iloustoii l(K‘al 213, International
BrotherhiMKi of ('arpenters and
.loiner’s, but for more than a
year was unable to wot k, despite
fre(|nei’)t wonderful offers from
eoiitraetors,
Tlieii lii.st September, .Mr. Pal-
teiNon heard “the blessed news”
iibout IIADACOL and the won-
derfid relief it had bnuiffht to
eoiintless thousands. Sinee then
lie has taken more ihaii 20 bot
tles of llADACOIv and ha.s
worked steady.
W. P. PATTERSC
Here is Mr. Patterson’s'State
ment :
"I bad been unabit to worTi
for more than a year when I
lieard about HA DA COL last.
September, Since then 1 have
taken about 20 bottles. I am do-
inff carpenter work every day.
I was troubled with difestive
distnrbaiiees, fjas on the Rtomach
and bloatinp. 1 have recommend
ed II.ADACOL to about^50 piw)-
ple iind most of those who fol
lowed n)y advice are feelinjf bet
ter. T am sure that T owe part of
every pay eheek to IIADACOL
and the blessed relief that it
brings.”
iMrs. I’attersoii, wlio listened
while ,Mr. Patterson made his
statcirieiit and ineidentally helps
him raise unsual type of roses,
eommeiited that sinee he has
been tnkiiifr ^TADAC'OL that
he is eatinp her out of “house
and home.” He tis»'d to eat only
bread tnul inilk but now even
eats frankfti!"ters and vienna
saiisaffes.
.Mr. Patterson is just one
the eoimtless thou.saTt.'is X
found relief through TIADA-
COIj, Many persons who suffer-
wl.and waited and hoped for 10
0 20 years or even longer, are
able to live happy, eoKifot^^^able
lives iiwiiin beeail.>*e HADACOTj
supplied the U Vitamins, and
Minerals fn which their s>’stem9
were deficient. Be fair to your
self, riive HADACOL a trial.
Oct a bottle today from your
dru(? store.—Adv.
'K=>»C==>