Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 5, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE MOBTH CABOLINA) DUEHAM COUNTY) having qualified u Admin Utrator of the wUte »f Emma SwepwOj dece«ted, late of Dufham Cuunty, Nortb OaroUn*, thi* ia to notify *11 pwions haring claima a- gainat laid eatate to exhibit them to the underaigned at 522 E. Pettigraw i Street, Durham, North Ckroiin* on or befoie the 8th day of Jtily, 1961 or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pergona in debted to »aid eitate will pleaae make immediate payment. dated thia 8th day of July, I860, j. 0. 80ABB0B0U0H, JR., Ad- ■iniatrator of eaUto of Emma Swep- ■en, deceaaed. July 1, 8, 18, 22, 29; Aug. B, 1960. TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND north CAROLINA) DURHAM COUNTY) UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of aaie contained in a certain Deed of Truat executed by KEN DRICK McFADDEN AND WIFE, MABEL McFADDEN, dated Auguat 2nd, 1949 and recorded in Book of Mortgagee 408, page 303, Office of the Regiater of Deeda for Durham Oouiity, North Carelina, default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedneaa thereby aecured and aaid deed of truat being by the terma there of aubject to forecloaure, the under aigned truatee will offer for aale at public auction to the highest bidder for at the Courthouse door in DoAam, North Carolina, at NOON on the 21it day of Au^t, 1950, the property conveyed in said Deed of Truat, the aame lying and being in the County of Durham, Patterson Township, and more particularly de scribed as follows, to-wit: BEOINNINQ at a point on the South margin of Cornwallis Road, said point being 110 feet in a Western direction from the South west intersection of Cornwallis Road and Pine Road; thence South 40 degs. 30 Min. West 250 feet to a stak«; thence North 49 degi. 80 Min. "'WeBt 100 feet to a stake; thence North 40 degs. 30 Min. East 250 feet to a stake on the South margin of Corn wallis Road; thence running a- iong and with Cornwallis Road, South 49 degs. 30 Min. East 100 feet to the point of beginning and being Lots Numbers 24 and and 25 of the Block B as shown by the revised plat of ^ncoln Heights Subdivision, and survey ed and platted by Floyd E. Wom- ble, • Beg. Sur., November 1942 and recorded in Plat Book 14, at page 98, Durham County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more parti cular deseription. Dated this 19th day of July, 1950. J. J. HENDERSON, TRUSTEE. M. HUOH THOMPSON, Attoraay. July 22, 29, August 5, 18, I960. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CABOLINA) DUEHAM COUNTY) HAVINa QUALIFIED as admin- iatratriz of the estate of Miss Iva M. Doanell, deceased, late of Durham Countgr, Nortb Carolina, this ia to notify all peraong having againat the estate of said deceaaed to exhibit them to the undersigned at Durham, North Carolina, on or be fore July 11, 1951 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All peraons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment MRa CATHEBYN D. THOMP SON, Administratrix, Estate of Miss Iva M. Donnell, Deceased. July 22, 29. Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1960 NOTICE SERVIN G SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CABOLINA) DURHAM COUNTY) Hattie J. Hughes, Individually and as Adminiatratrix of the Estate of Lillian M. Davis, Deceased, Petitioner, against Albert Jones and wife Isa belle Jones; Sebron Jones; Walter Jones and wife, Mnrtha Jones; Ed ward Smith, Sr.; Walter J. Hughes; Edward Smith, Jr., and wife Jan Smith; Hilda Smith; Lillian McCor- micki and husband. Charles McCor mick; and Mollie Williams, defend ants. The defendants Walter Jones, Mar tha Jones, Edward Smith, Jr., Jan Smith, Hilda Smith, Lillian McCor- micJs and Charles McCormick, will take notice that a special proceeding entiUed as above has been commenced in the Superior CXturt of Durham County, North Carolina, for the p\ir- pose of; selling; the lands of the late Lillian M. Davis to create assets. And said defendants will further take notice that the; are required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Durham Coun ty, in Durham, North Carolina within 20 days after the 26th day of August, 1960, and answer or demur to the petition, or the above named plantiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the petition. This 25 day of July, 1950. W. H. YOUNG, Clerk Superior Court of Durham County, North Caro lina. ALEXANDER AND PARKS', At torneys for Petitioners. 1101% E. Market Street Greensboro,, N. C. July 29; August 5, 12, 19, 1960. OTHER EDITORS (Continued from Page Two) what finally happened to Ruby Bates, a southern prostitute, who openly confessed her guilt to the world, and said that the charges against these defenseless black youths were entirely and •totally groundless. God bless her soul, she was another Mary Magadelen, out of whom seven devils had been cast. It was Ruby Bates’ confession and the unrelenting prosecution of these cases by Samuel Lei- bowitz, of New York, who was employed by the International Labr Defense, that should for ever silence Uncle Toni Negroes from joining with reaction in the South to say that the South does not need aiiy interference from the North in the conduct of its internal affairs. But for Samuel Ijeibowitz and the thou sands of dollars that poured in to the Scottsboro defense funds from the North and all over the world, Dixie would not have been shocked into her senses and allowed to see herself as other people see her. Well, the last of the Scotts boro boys are free. With the re fusal of the Michigon governor to permit extradition of this innocent boy w'ho fought back, the curtain rings down on one of the most shameful chapters in American history. —BLACK DISPATCH. NAACP And ACLU Ask Stay For Willie McGee SATURDAY. AUjO. Stll. t950 TH» CAHOLOIA TIMES FACT SIVIEI New York In an emer gency appeal to Qovemor Field ing Wright of Mississippi, the National Association for tie Ad vancement of Colored People joined the American Civil Liberties Union in urging a “reasonable stay of execution” for Willie McQee, who was scheduled to die early this morn ing on a conviction of rape. Although the Governor fail ed to act, a stay was granted by Justice Harold H. Burton of the United States Supreme Court, to whom .Modi'e’s law yers appealed. The wire to Gov. Wriglit, dated July 26, and signed by Thu^ood Marshall, NAACP special counsel and Ernest An- gell, chairman of the ACLU’s board of directors, asked that McGee “have his day in court on the alleged subornation of prjury charges he made.” in relleasiiip; (their wire, NAACP and the ACLU assert ed that they were acting inde pendently of and had no af filiation with the Civil Rights Congress which has provided the legal defense in the McGee case. “We want to emphasize that we have not seen any of papers on this new aspect of the case nor have read the transcript of yesterday’s court hearings and we can take no position on whe ther .or not his charges are cor rect,” the telegram to the gov ernor said. “We urge, however, that to remove any doubts whatsoever on this case the stay be granted 80 as to permit a full hearing and appeals on these charges to settle the question in a lawful manner,” it concluded. Fifteen Fined In Cafe Bias Case Washington — Fifteen younij Negro and white persons who sought service in a Washington cafeteria were today sentenced by Judge Thomas D. Quinn to paj’ a fine of $2.") I'ach or serve 10 days iu jail on charge of disorderly’ eomhu t. In imposing this sentence, Judge Quinn aeeus**d the young people of taking the law into their own hands, wliieh, he saiil, they had no right to do. 'The group, organized to test Washington restaurants, was composed of ref)res«'ntatives of the Interracial Workshop. Fol lowing their arrest, members of the group called ni>on the Wash ington branch of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People for legal assistance. They were represented in court by the following members of the branch 'a legal committee Frank D, Reeves, Curtis Mit chell, Henry Lincoln Johnson, James Washington, W. Dabney Pox and Miss Margaret Hay wood. An appeal will be made from this decision, the lawyers said. Commenting on this decision, Walter White, NAACP execu tive secretary, said: “Demo eracy has come to a pretty pas,s when citizens seeking food iu a lawful manner at a place of public accommodation are charged by a judge with taking the law into their own hand.i and are wilfully convicted on charges of disortlerly conduct. White said that this decision clearly indicates Judge Quinn’s utter failure to understand the crucial issues of our times and inability to appreciate basic hu man rights ” Folder On Dairying Edited By Extension Deadline For VeU To Train Under G1 Bill One Year Off Winston Salem — The deafl- line for starting GI Bill courses of education and training for most veterans is exactly a year away, on July 25, 1951, Vet erans Administration reminded veterans today. That date, established by law, should be kept in mind, VA a^ded, when World War II vet erans Imake future plans for schooling or training at Gov ernment expen.se. This coming Fall school term, for example, will be the final Pall term when most veterans may enter or re-enter GI Bill training .They still may begin their studies later, so long as it’s before the 1951 date. Most veterans actually must be in training by the deadline if they w'ant to continue after wards. VA will consider a vet eran to be in training, even I though he has temporarily in- terrutped his course for summer vacation or for other reasons be yond his control. Once he completes or discon tinues his program of training after the 1951 date, he may not start another course. Raleigh — A new Extension Folder entitled “Links in the Chain to Better Dairying” and prepared by R. h. Wynn, Ne gro Extension ,s]iecialist, came off the press this week, accrd- ing to F. H. Jeter, editor of the State Extension Service. The folder presents in pic- ture-story form the essentials of good dairying. Some of the fea- jtures portrayed by Wynn are a safe water supply, mastitis-free COW'S, sanitation, and clean, tight milking barns. Care of cows and milk isn’t the only essential,, according to Wynn. A good Ladino pasture is also necessary in providing a cheap, economical source of feed. Wynn says a good vigorous grow ing pasture is also an aid in maintaining a healthy herd. Wynn uses pictures to demon strate that raising calves as herd replacements is essential to eco nomical production of milk. Copies of the folder may be obtained from the local county agent or bj’ writing the Agricul tural Editor, State College Sta tion, Raleigh, and requesting “Links in the Chain to Better Dairying,” Extension Folder No. 82. " Atlas wheat and Colonial barley, developed by the North Carolina Experiment Station, and Arlington Oats developed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture are leading new small grain varieties. (uoA NATURAL HAIR AHACHMENTS OH AOMH--Ofr A9AIM Hirir Do't-to mot all ocMslont Belief QualHy PAOI ■OY $3.00 Full Braids, 25 . . . $5.00 roy CAM HAvs rovn maih ptnncnvMATCHSD latest Creations Easily Attached Human Hair- All Shades StND NO MONIY CHIONON . $3.50 SIND SAMPLE OF YOUR HAIR OR STATE THE COLOR foy Pettrmin h«li Amount on D*IN«ry V-Rotl. $3.50 Clusttr of Curls Writs $3.50 HAIR DO FASHIONS 312 St. I^lcholat Avo. new York, n. y. Cuba still has 400,000 tons of Sugar in TT. S. reserve and oth er supplies which could be sent in if needed. Lye poisoning is one of the worst accidents that can befall a child. The average amount of citrus fruit eaten by urban families has hardly changed since 1942. KEW LOCATION M & J Finance Corp. * Auto Loans * 213 RIG SBEE AVF (Back Of Post OiBce) PHONE J- 527 1 A broken leg or arm, head in jury, burns or lye poisoning dur ing infancy may affect mental as well as physical health. Here in the South where it can be grown the jear around, pasture can largely eliminate the added labor of harvesting, storing and dying feed for win ter months. Vic Vet fays ^ JUSTMASQIED? ' 1 BETDER NOTIFY VOUR VA REG(ONAL OFPICE QI&HT AWAV IF VOUQE A 61 BILL SniDENTOR-nZAINEE BECAUSE VOO MAV BE ENTITLED TO A HIOtER SUSSKtBNCE ALIOMANCE Record Attendance Is Elxpected For “Lost Colony” Despite Rains Manteo — Despite the rains which cut into attendance at The Ix)st Colony during early July, the current lOth season at The Lost Colony is ahead of last year for the same date as Aug., destined to the famous sym phonic drama’s biggest month in history of the show approach es. Last season 5(i.4T2 person paid admis-sion to see the drama tic spectacle which is presented each night (except Mondays) during July and August and un til Labor Day, here in Water side Theatre on Eoanoke Island. General Manager John W. Parker who took over manage ment of the flrama in 1948 when it appeared to be on the way to a permanent finale believes, with good weather prevailing, that 1950’s season of tlje .show that is built up around thi- greatest mystery of all history, will break all previous paid at tendance record. Sen. Taft Cites Speech; Still Mum On Names Sew York — Responding to Senator Robert A. Taft’i re fusal to name the “high officialii of the NAACP’’ who allegedly told him that a voluntary FEPC was “desirable,” Walter White, NAACP executive secretary, to day repeated his request that the Ohio senator name the indi viduals. “Any officials to whom you refer could only have been speaking in an individual capa city,” Mr. White said in a let ter to the senator. “It is for this reason that any respon,^ible irganization would be interest ed in knowing the names of in dividuals who are alleged to have violated their tH\st and confidence. As long as these names are withheld all official spokesmen for our organization and the National Council for a Permanent PE PC may be held suspect.” Senator ‘Taft’s answer came a month after the first of three requests had been made to him to confirm or deny his charges as reported in the Cleveland Call and Post, and if confirm ing, to name the individuals. He acknowledged receipt of Mr. White’s wires. Speaking before the Mks at a meeting in Dayton, Ohio, on June 9, Mr. Taft said, as he no%^ recalls it: “Men who are on the inside in the NAACP and the FEPC Committee have told me that while they are pressing the compulsory FEPC bill and preferred it, if Congress pass ed the voluntary bill, they would be pleased with that re sult.” “I saw no reason to doubt this statement,” Senator Taft said in commenting on his Day ton remarks, “as the voluntary bill would go a long way to ward the accomplishment of their pur])oses, even if it was not all that was desired. As to who made this statement, I cer tainly do not intend to reveal confidential information given to me.” In response, Mr. White noted that the senator’s recolbetion of his Dayton speech was at variance with the .statement at tributed to him by the Call and Post in that it included “the FEPC ‘ommittee” (proba’ily meaning the National Coimeil for a Permanent FEPC), and ommitted the allegation that his infornmnts thought a soft FEPC “desirable.” “As you know,” the NAACP 4-H Camp Delegates To Visit Hampton Hampton, Va. - The Third Regional 4 II t'lub Caiup tu h held at V’irginia State follegc, Petersburg, Virifinia Aui.'u.'i 8-15, 1950, will make a series nf trips throughout the Coiumon- wealth of Virginia. Thursday, Augu.nt 10th .the group of l.T It'ad Ts and apprixi mately 7.> youth 4-H Club di^i egates will visir the campus of Hampton Institute. The group will arrive at the college and receive a welcome address from President Alon/o .G Moron. They will make a tour of the grounds and build ings and have lunch in famous Virginia Hall. Following the lunch they will leave for a his torical tour of Yorktown and Williamsburg. Leaders of the rroup include J. "W Mitchell. Hampton In.sti- tute; T M Campbell. Tuskegee. Alabama; D. W. Watkins, South Carolina; Ross Newsoiae. Vir ginia State College; W. C. Mc- SAvain, Assistant Director of Ex tension. V. P. I,; Miss Rutii Rivers, Tuskegee Institute, Ala bama: Miss Fannie Mae Boone, Arkansas; Miss Blanche Ilar- ri.son, Virginia Dr. E. II Shuin, Ext(Ui,:iiou L • D. A. ^ Mena Hogan, Ex- tenaiou i>«r\icc, U. S DA.; Alxandtir Hunt:, Ueurgia, and C. A. bheffield, Exteoitioa ber- ice, U. S. Li. A. BANKERS' FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, North Carolina Conservative SoM Dependable ofaeial told ^Ir. Taft, “this or ganization and the N'ational Council for a Permanent FEPC are committed to a strou'' FEPC bill. The officials of both organizatiims have given every indication that they, individual ly as well as officially, are not in favor of a vohuitarv bill.” louyisos C. CHOIR li\ BROADCAST FOR COLLEGE FLMD ( harlotte — Th« Johnaon C I'niveraity choir was heard in a half-hour coa.-^t to eoaat broadcast Sunday morning, July 30, at 10;.‘J0 over the ABC network in one of a broadcast series sponsored by the Ameri can Broadcasting company m the interest of the Xegro Col lege Fund. The Johnson C. Smith choir program conc.aded the sum mer series of broadcasts by mem ber college chuir^ of the Negra (.'olege Funfi. The series will resume in September. The Smith choir program orginated in the ABC’s New York studios of station WJZ, 770 A. M. frequency. The United Negro College Fund is the national “Educa tional Chest' ■ for private ac credited Negro colleges, which are in need of more funds to keep pace with the growing de mands required of them. M-224 QUALITY FOOD MARKET J, H. PEiDGBN, Prop. iZOVa PETTIGREW STREET PHONE: R-82S Fresh Meats And Vegetables Daily WESTERN AND HOME KILLED MEATS Wine — Be«r — Soft Drinks — Candies And Smokes FRESH FISH IN SEASON QUALITY SEA FOOD MEATS AND GROCERIES MOREHEAD AVE. STORE Phone 7-5248 ..,AND... SMITHES FISH MARKET 718 Fayetteville Street Phone: R-3491 FOR... QUALITY and DEPENDABLE CLEANING SERVICE Call . . . J-3893 RHODES' CLEANERS 530 East Pettigrew Street A Complete Electric And Transportation Service —. Duke Power Co. DIAL F-l SI Comer Mangum and Parrish Sts. How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who do.. PETER LIND HAYES star of stage ajid TV: “I found what cigarette mildness means when I made my own Camel 30- Day Test! I've smoked Camels ever since!” ACCESSIBILITY Customers who perfer to use Cah and Carry Dry Cleaning service will find our plant easy to get to and assured of parking space. We are located near the major food stores which makes it easy for you to bring, and call for ypor clothes when you shop or drive to and from work. DURHAM LAUNDRY CO. DRY CLEANING Comer Gregson And Peabody Streets Phone L-991 Phone 1^491 - Clothes Tailored For Ymm UNION TAILORING SHOP ALTERING - TABLORDIG - DRlf CLEANING AND DYEING 418 Doted Street Durhmim, IV. C. DURHAM BUSINESS DIRECTORY (Place On Your Wall Or Desk For Handy Reference) Pettigrew—J-3892 J-7191 Abe Shaw (Hat Specialist) 520 E. Artistic Shoe Shop—116 Mangum Baldwin’s Furniture Exchange—540 E. Pettigrew—L^9il Battle’s Grill (Fish Specif)—406 E. Pettigrew St.—L-0632 Biltmore Hotel 532 E. Pettigrew N*2071 Biltmore Service Station — 402 E. Pettigrew R-34S1 Bull City Drug Store — 610 Fayetteville — • F-8441 Beatty’s Beauty & Barber Shop—528 E. Pettigrew—L-8722 CAROLINA TIMES—518 E. Pettigrew SL- Davis Grocery and Market—1107Pine DoNut Shop—336 E. Pettigrew St, -J-7871-5-9873 J-8482 6-0842 . . .H-7751 N-4414 EXIT BONDING CO. (Bail Day or Night) . . Leading Sandwich Shop—1222^ Fayetteville — Long’s Florist (For all Occasions)--501 Fayetteville—L-1293 Lucas Cafe — 122 S. Mangum F-2502 M. Kaplan’s Clothier — Corner Elm and Fayetteville Sts. Pratt’s Fountain and Grill—613 Pickett N*8702 P and W. Fountain and Grill — 1228 Fayetteville — 6*6021 Regal Theatre (Best Shows in Town)—E. Pettigrew—J-0441 Royal Cleaners (Tops In Cleaning)—538 Pettigrew—L-7961 Safeway Market — 524 E. Pettigrew Street F8903 Scott & Roberts, Dry Cleaners — 702 Fayetteville — K-3261 Service Printing Co. — 504 E. Pettigrew St. N-7462 Silver Dollar (Nite Spot) Fayetteville Rd. & Rt. 3 — 4-'^!90 Speight’s Auto Serdcc — Fayetteville & Pettigrew—6-2571 UITED NEGRO PRESS (Newi Reporting ft Adv.) N-77M Wallace Grocery & Market (Convenient)—914 Pise—3-6071
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1950, edition 1
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