Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 21, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX CAROLINA TIMBS SATURDAY, JAW. 21»t, 1950 Two More Denied Lawyer Choice Over 300 Scouts Of Area To Attend Nat'l Jamboree At iuiinataiil UR'i'tunf Tlmrhtiav fVciiiiig '1 tin- exeiii- tive cuninntt' i- i>l tin.- i eluv t'oumil, IS-.' ol Auu'ru'u, 11 Nwt: .iinKium-i'il that 3()0 Uov 1'it‘iii tl;i> uroa will Ik- alili' I ■ alt utl llic Na- t'ioiial .laiiilK>i‘> ill 'lniu'- Tills. \("Ul s Naluiiial .SuUt- iiig .Jaiiiburci", t» Ih' lifhl at N aJify Furjrc, I’fiiii., \sill be the firM 111 tiii?> country siiici' lit.ST. About r)U,lHMI tiiiiii all Jiurtb of till' I'uuiitr^ \m11 altfinl ihf masiiUo f>'()Utiiig i xrn ist', uiid will bf joineii by ili'jruatiuiiis of Seouth from many oilier iiatiuiis of the world. .Seleetiou of boyo to tro, which has already beguu iu troops in this area, will be on a “first come, fii'st starved basis until February 13, it was aiinouuced by the executive committee. Any boy desiring to make the trip mubt pay a $10 deposit, be duly registered us a !Scout or Explor er and have been lli years old more on January 1. The .lamboree will run Fri day, June 30, through Thurs day, July (). (hi June 25, five daj's before it begins, the HGO iueky boys from the Ueeoneeehee Council will go to Caini) Dur ant, 12 miles nortli of llaleigh, for organization into Scout Troops and for embarkation. Next morning they will leave for Valley Forge by chartered bus or train and arrive at the camping grounds that evening. These plans were formulated Thursday by the executive com mittee, meeting in the S. and W. Gafeteria. The nine newly or ganized troops will have seven days on tiie Jamboree grounds to drill for the events, com petitions and demonstrations. The Oceoneechee ('ouncil em braces 12 eounlies, including Durham and had a listed mem bership on December 1 of 5,- 902 boys. From this number, 300 white and (>U colored Scouts will be choseJi to repre.sent the Council in the National Jam boree. Three adults will Uso be cliosen to aeeoiiipany each troop, the executive committee an nounced, and will include the Scout leaders. Five member.s of the Occoneechee executive staff w ill go along w ith the contingent to assi.st the leaders in their work. The entire Scouting group will return on July 7, Friday. Cost of the tri]) has lieeii esti- liiiateil at per boy, accord- ling to the exeeiitive committee. .Many tioops committi'c.s, iiisti I tilt ions and civic clubs are al i ready asM>tnig in itaying part jof the expense, under a plan in iWhieii each boy earns the otiier part him.seir. .Mi inhers of tiie executive com mittee of the ((eeoneeehee Coun cil who met 'I'liursday (“veiling Were: Harold Makepeace, presi dent, Sanford; W. 1). Campbell, vice-presidiMit, .Southern I’ines; Chris Hamlet, vice-jn'esident, Dnrhaiii; Claude i>owers, vico- pre.sidciit, Warrenton; and Hay- mond Snow, vice-president, Ha- leigh. Others at the session in cluded .lames Webb, Council finance chairman, Hillsboro^ and W. Y. Compton, Scout Execu tive ftf the Council. The five members of the Coun cil who will accompany the Council Scouting leaders to tlie INatioiial -lamboree \vere an- Inounccil Thursday, and are as foil >ws: W. Y. Compton; Tom Durham, field executive, San ford; (,'lareiice Wefdon, field extH,‘VUtive, Durham; Xorman Huttles, field ex^'cutrve, P'ay- t'tteville; anf (»eorge Xewell, field executive, Haleigh. Also di.scu.ssed at the Thurs day night executive meeting was the progress of a drive current ly being sojnisored in the Coun cil to sell i)rojets at Camj) Dur ant, the Council Scouting camp ground. Fiidei; this project system, tent floors, Adirondack lean-tos and camp sites are to be built by Council having been sold to individuals as .sponsors, to raise money for completing the Coun cil Camps. I’rospects arc “v(‘ry good,” according to oiu* exeeiitive com mittee sjiokesman, that the $40,- (MM) goal w ill have been aehievert i)y the middle of February. A gift of $20,000 is conditional on completing a successful cam paign bv that time, he said. He gave several examples of the ])lan as it has worktHl otit. The Granville Scouting District, i one of the members of the Occoneechee (’ouncil has taken a ! summer camp site at Camp Durant, and Avill break it up in to .separate items for sale to individuals. The camp will be known henceforth as the “Gran ville Camp Site.” Also cited were a civic club Polh Hitting Mon Adults Survey* thow that the percentage of pertoni over 15 year* of age, itruck by polio, has rlaen from 3.7% In 1916 to 25% In 1947. Theae •urvey* made by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis also Indicate that adults suffer nnore extensive paralysis than children. The National Foundation and its chapters aid polio victims regard- Uss of age, race, creed or color. Funds donated to the I960 March of Dimes, January 16-31, support the service program »f the National Foundation and Its chapters. Every State Of The 48 joins In Fight Against Polio; Center At Tuskegee Provides Best Care ^ Pirector. GAINES DOG RESEARCH C£NTER EVERY LANCOAOE HAS ITS SHORT WORD FOR DOCS IN SJ" TIMES (in a UTTLE MORE THAN A year)SHOWN IN AMERICA CH. WALSINC WINNING TRICK OF EOc;ER- STOUNE.A SCOrnSH TWR/ilSR, WON 25" “best in SHOW'aWARPS ANEW MASSACHUSETTS UW MAKES IT MANDATORY FOR MOTORISTS TO STOP FOR CITHER A“WHITE CANE'OR' / h*S££/NC £Y£ "POC ^ ® 1850, Calntt Dog Rcscarch Center. N. Y. C. Venetian Blinds CTHTOM MADE OF . .'m.! r^S^IWC JLATS AND - viwtt »u$tic TArt fan iTPHti- 11 lovcliiiesd in your rooms tliat you tlioii^lit uiiattain- kblt*. Phone ut- toilav for an fstimate. J08EPII E. NEAL Itt'presoiitative Shaw's Venetian Blinds Gums Road At Buchanan Blvd. Phone X-1161 Every state in the nation has its hatth' stations in the fight against i)olio which ;is being waged by tlie Xational Founda tion for Infantile I’aralysis. Two important units are tiie Infantile Paralysis Center at Tuskegee In- Institute, Ala., and the North Carolina College I)ei)artment of Health Education at Durham, The Tn.skegee Institute In- lantile i’aralysis Center, estab lished for the treatment of I’at- ieiits who have suffered the crip pling after-effects of ])olio, ])ro- Ikides the iM-st care and treat ment available. Nurse training, research, and brace making also are importjuit divisions of the C(‘nfer. ritiniately, it is hojied thfit refresher courses can be piovided for all profe.ssional woi-kers in the field of infantile j)aralysis. .Since the opening of the Tuskegee unit in 1941, more than $2,120,000 have been pro vided by th(‘ National Founda tion for Infantile i’aralysis for its support. Nortii Carolina College i.s training sui)crvisor, coordinators teachers in Health Education, through funds contributed by the National Fouiidatlion and other organizations. The lf)49 appropriation of $98,200, to cov er a five year jieriod, brings to a total of $122,100 the grants made to the college by the Na tional Foundation. It is only through public sup port of the March of Dimes, noM; under way, that the Na tional Foundation for infantile Paralysis can carry on its work. Where and how heavily polio will strike this year can not be foreseen. Your contribution will help provide the funds for the Foundation’s many battle sta tions. in Henderson which has bought two canoes for the ('amp and a fraternal order which is con templating purchase of a camp ing site as a memorial for Sc-out- NEW LOCATION M & J Finance Corp. * Auto Loans ♦ 213 RIG SBEE AVF (Back Of Post Office) PHONE J- 5 2 7 1 Theatre Named In Honor Of M iss Duncan SALISBURY At th(‘ formal opening of the Ijittle Theater at Livingstone College last month, the Living stone Thespians, under the direc tion of Mrs. Samuel L. Hopkins and Miss Hettye Brown, named their theater in honor of Miss .lulia Belle Duncan, registrar and seerethry-treasurer of the institution. The ceremony followed the appearance* of Miss Marjorie Moflit, renowned dramtic read er, in a Lyceum number in the College Auditorium. After nam ing the theater for Livingstone’s registrarar, Mrs. Hopkins pre- sentAT*Miss Duncan with a cor sage, and stated that henceforth Livingstone’s Little Theater will be known as The Julia Belle Duncan Theater. John H. Smith, president of the Thespians, acted as master of ceremonies and recognized Miss Moffit as their guest of hon or. T luO^ofteUes^^dngin AUTOS NEW AND USED Are you getting ready Co buy a NEW or USED CAR? BE SURE TO SEE OUR FINE SELECTION FIRST! CITY MOTORS 105 MORGAN ST. DIAL 9-379 6^ DURHAM BUSINESS DIRECTORY (Place On Your Wall Or Desk For Handy Reference) Battle’s Grill (Fish Specials)—406 Peftigrew — L-0632 Bull City Cafe (A. Thomas)—412 Petiigrew St.—L-4842 Cee Cee Cafe—(J. W. Wallace)—916 Pickett—N-8705 College Inn Ice Cream Bar, 1306 Fayetteville St., R-3691 DoNut Shop—336 Pettigrew Street — Dial 6-0842 M. Kaplan’g Clothier — Corner Elm & Fayetteville Streeta Quality Food Market—520*/4 Pettigrew R-825 Regal Theater — East Pettigrew Street — Dial J-0441 SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT, 522 E. Pettigrew, J-3721 Service Printing Co. — C^r. Branch & Pettigrew — N-7462 Scott & Roberts, Dry Cleaners—^702 F»;^etteTille — N-3261 Safeway Market — 524 Pettigrew Street — Dial: F-8903 Terrell’s Food Store—526 Pine St. H-4271 Wallace Grocery and Market—914 Pine St.—Phoae J-6ffU Daughters Of Dortas Have Varied Program For Dec.; Entertains Blind At Party The Daughters of Dorcas Club enjoyed the Christmas season in very unique ways. As early as Deeember 1st, tiie club got ajj other “taste” at knowing what it liad gained in another or its new members when smiling Mrs. Ora Sneed Lee was hostess at her home on (Irant Street. Ail who know Mrs. Lee know her charm and her nieetunj; was .saturated with lier spirit and all enjoywl her wonderful lios])itality. uuest speaker was Jirs. Mari lyn -welver of the i ily liepart- uient oi Wellare. .VII s. Mclver was a pieasiinj guest and her message was lu- leresting and chailengint;. Airs. i.K*e liail a number of other lion- or guests, as is the club’s cus tom names were drawn at this iiieeiing for the exchange of cliristmas gifts. ♦ ♦ ♦ This great occasion took place all burst into the strains of the club .Hong, Tiie (Christinas hymns and carols, so loved by all, and Christmas (juotations. The always touching greetings liom our president, *virs. Cottie Jioore, loiiowed. As tlie Christ mas tree was dismantled ol its treasures many exciamations ol joy were heard as eacli member ami guest opened her gift. Tlien entered the snow white clad yirls of the “Jade Koom” and an aronm was ushered in, with these pretty maidens, of the perfectly delicious turkey supper with acceshones that was so thorough ly enjoyed by all. Tliis was climaxed with that queen of desserts, ice cream, canilies and nuts. * ♦ ♦ Dorcas Club has, for years, added greatly to the joy of some group at this season of the year —the first meeting in January, and never has any group been un December 15th when on that receivwl with more interest and .‘VtMiing Mrs. Maud Logan was (he perfect hostess to the club at a gala Christmas party in the beautiful “Jade Koom” of the “Logan Fame” Donut Shop. The table was an object of loveliness. At the window was the brightly lighted Christmas tree—lailened with sparkling packages tied with reel, silver and gold ribbons containing happy surprises for all members and visitors pre.sent. Honor gue.sts were carefully interwoven among members a- round this real banquet table beautifully flowered, and all chatted merrily til Mrs. Effie (’otton gave the kevnote and comprised of Misses Doris Cov ington, Doris Massey, Peggy Dark and Helen Anderson, sang a vocal selection and Miss lirown directed the large gathering to the Sna‘k Bar where refresh ment?*were served. The Julia Belle Duncan Thea-'who so willing shared in making ter is h(Hised pn the second floor this a grand occasion. enthusiasm than was the group known as “The J^ibrary (’orner For The Blind” this January 5, Ifm The W. D. Hill Kecreation Center was alive with some (i5 or more of these dear people and delicious sandwiehes and fruit punch—all j)reparcd by the deft hands of that arti.stie and delightful person — Mrs. Mary L. Newby. The blind friends brought valuable lessons, if accepted, to thos«‘ more fortunate, with their happy, trustful simplicity and, seemingly, almost inexhaustible gratitude. Sincere thanks and apprecta- tion were extended by first vice president Kush — who kindly a.ssists our president — to Mrs. L. V. Merrick, Chairman of the Steering (’ommittee; .Mrs. Mabel Strudwiek, (’hairman of Trans portation and all Sister HHfwrs Judge In ‘Trenton Six’ Won’t Recognize Men Chosen By 2 Negroes TRENTON, N. J. Two more of the Negro de fendants iu the world-famous Trenton Six ca.se have been de nied by J\idge Charles I’. Huteb- inson their constitutioyal right to lawyers of th‘ir own choice. A re((uest, made today before -ludge Hutchin.son by Solomon (Jolat, one of the attorneys, ou iM'half of Horjiee Wilson and •lohn McKenzie, that ho accept O. John liogge, (ioliit, William L. Patterson and Kmanuel H. Bloch as their counsel was an swered by Hutchinson with, “The nuitter will not be heard.” Ballard Hall Avhich was the instructional building prior to the (‘(miplction of Price Mem orial Building. It consists of an auditorium, women’s and men’s lounge, two dressing rooms, a sewing room, snack bar and workshop. Th(‘ blind frieiids added much in .songs of the sea.son, soul stir ring spirituals, men’s (|uart(‘tte, etc., to alls enjoyment. * Miss Gladys A. Paulson—«ase worker for the blind in the Dur ham City Welfare De])artment and Claude 0. Sykes, Chairman Praises Army And DePaur Infantry Chorus PETEKSBL RG, VA. F. C. Oippicus, the manager of Caru.so and Chaliapin of Nijinsky and the Diaghileif Ballet Uusse.'of Lily Pons anil Jeritza and Kosji I’onselle, of the unpredictable but wonderful de I’aclimann; the sponsor of M(4 Ijaii-Fang and La Argen tina, 01 Grace Moore and 1‘ablo Casals and Maryla Jonas and a hundretl other famous artists, JK)\\* doffs an impresario’s natty fedora to the United States Army. It was, according to the authoritative Coppicus who, with J?'. C- Schaug, is presenting the sensational new DePaur laiitry Chorus, the schedule set up by the Army that did more tlian anything else to musically fortify this stirring soldier en semble. It was the hundreds of concerts rc(iuired by the Army schedule, when the soldier chorus was singing for troops all over the world, that gave the chorus the degree of ])crfection which conies only from repeated sing ing together, the quality that sets it apart from all other out fits of its kind. This is the chorus that conies to Virginia iState College on January 11, Wednestlay as a presentation of The Artists’s Itecital Series Committee in Virginia Hall Auditorium at 8 P. M. The members of the chorus are all cx-GIs and have, sung together since 1942 when') they banded together to sing in their off-duty hours while training at Fort Dix, N. J. In their first civilian tour la.st sea son the DePaur (Chorus gave more tluln IHO concerts Before that they bad giv(>n more than 1,()()() concerts under the aus- pi*es of the Army. of Kecreation Committee for the blind of the Durham Lion’s (!lub also M(*sdjyirtcs Kay Moore, Librarian jmd Gladys Whitted Hawkin)j/As,sistant at the Stan- fonlcWai'ren T/ibrary,- were wel comed guests. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Mechanics & Farmers Bank of Durham and Raleigh in the State of North Carolina at the close of business December 31, 1949 ASSETS Caab, balances with other banka, including reserve balances, and , cash items in process of collection 1 United States Governn^ent obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, iiotes, and debentures Corporate Stocks Loans and discounts Bank premises owned $14,000.00, furniture aiiu fixturoH .^18, 724.8n Beal estate owned other than bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and offieers ’ "checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS Other liabilities $4,72.'5,272.98 666,572.95 2,130,442.90 174,291.10 79,048 49 1,200.00 1,990,073.77 32,724.85 15.00 11,157.77 5,085,526,89 1,683,510.39 2,453,488.31 48,378.05 482,377.05 57,519.18 28,725.41 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) 4,753,998.39 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* Surplus 139,000.00 90,000.00 31,403.50 71,125.00 Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 331,528.50 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTK. 5,085,526.8!) *Tliis bank’s capital consists of: First preferred stock with total par value of $25;OOO.flO; Total retirable value $25,000.00; Common stock with total par value of $114,000.00. MEMORANDA Total deposits to the credit of the ^ate of North ('aroliiiu or any official tlicrrof $115,434.44 Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 0,')2,0^0.00 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of — 8,915.0«! (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of — 22,500.(»0 I, P. W. HOLLY, JR., Assistant Cashier, of the above-nainc'd bank, ilo solpiiiiily swear tliat the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly rej)res(*iits the true stfite of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of niy knowledge and belief. Corrcct Attent: P. W. HOLLY, JR. C. .SPAULDINO .1. .S. HTEWAET A. T. .SPAULDTNO niKKCTOKS State of North Carolina, County of Durham, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of Jan uary, 1950, and I herby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank . IDA MAE BABS, Notary Public My connaisalpn expires February 25, 1950. At pre.sent, counsel of record for the two Negro defendants are. the same attorneys Hutch inson ap|)ointed to represent the ■men in the first trial. All six Negro defendants were rcprewnted bj Hutchinson — aj)poinfed lawyers during the earlier proceeding. At that time, I he six were found guilty and sentenced to death by Hutchin .son desjiite the fact, as the New JT.sey Supreme Court pointed out in ordering the re-trial, that he had no power to do so under the kind of verdict brought in by the jury, Hutchinson, whose conduct of the origitial trial was called ‘tainted with error’ by the same high court, is a defendant in a feleral court action brought by (’oilis English, Kalph Cooper and Jamt's Thorpe, who are seek ing an injunction to restrain Hutchin.son from denying them tJie right to choose their own counsel. A long, nation-wide fight has been conducted by the Civil nights Congre.s.s to free the Tn'uton Six. Paul Kobeson, chairman of the national com mittee to free the six, has issued an appeal for funds to eon^ue the fight. Contributions should be wnt to Civil Rights Congress, Room l(ii:{, 2(Ki Ea.st 42nd St., .\ew York 17, New York. You Wggltt Believe it! —but we do it every day at Cash Or Terms Nu-Tread Tire Company ^ 601 FOSTER STREET DIAL F-3301 We keep ’em roIUng—trans forming "smoothies’* into “toughies”—rebuilding tires the Kelly Armorubber way. The new tread we put on them will actually outwear Bring ’em ini If your worn tires are still sotmd, we’ll build many thousands of safe miles into them. If you prefer, we’ll be glad to trade them in. Ask about our liberal changeover deaL ■mY
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1950, edition 1
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