Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 11, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE EIGHT THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY 1950 Local Library- (Continued from Page One) dct-il true of this fall season'n output. The current crop of “Easy books” is both a sparkling de- iiglU and a rich satisfaiotion, both in dazzling color and deep ly eipre«ive black and whites, and generously seaaoned with some of the best story interest and rib-tickling humor of re cent years. Brower- The aboTc photo is that of the members and guests of the Busy Bee Social Club who held their annual banquet on October 28 at the Jade Room of the Do-Nut Shop. Appearing in the picture are Mr. and Mrs. J. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. T. McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. N. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barbee, Mr. and Mrs. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Stard, Mr. and Mrs. E. Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Joyner, M. McNeil, Miss B. Scott, Miss G. Williams, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. J. Burt and Mrs. M. Prince. The Busy Club is small in membership and very young, but a very interesting one. Get in touch with the presi dent, Mrs. Ethel Clegg, 1317 Tucker Street if you’d like to link yourself with a nice club. (Continued from Page Four) IN THK srPEBluK tVURT HTATE OF NORTH (’.\KOLlNA DURHAM tX>UNTY) THE STATE OF NUKTll CAKO LINA To till to whom llu“'' infsints hli:ill come—-tiREETlKU ; It Bving torily Proven to the UndersigiH'd, Clerk ol tlio Sujier jor Court of l>urh;im CV>uiity, that Fattie Hawking CnrfiT late of *aid oount.v, is dead, hnviiij; iimdi' hi-r last Will and Testanieut, which has been admitted to proliati’ and Patricia C'arter Cole» Coci>er. the exwutrix iiuiiied heroin, haviu){ qualified a* iufh according to law: Now, Tliese Are Therefore to Eni- jiower the »oid executrix to enter iu all and singular the goods and chat- ti‘ls. the rights and credits of the said ileceastnl. and the sJiUie to take into jiossession wheresoever to l-i- found, and all the .just delits of the ftaid lfceased tu pay and satisfy, and the residue of s;iid estate to distri- Jiute according to the directions of ftuid Will, Witness my hand and the seal of said co-urt. this tith day of November, 1950. W. n. YorX(i, Clerk of the Huper ior Court. TRl’STKB BALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA) prUHAM COUNTY) I’NDFR AND HY VIRTUE of the piiwer of Hale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by WILLIAM RICHARD DIAMOND AND WIFF>, IH)Rt)THY PAULINE DIAMOND, dated the 15th day of October, 1949, and rworded in Hook of Mortgages 41.'), page .HH, in the office of the Regist^er of Deeds of Durham Coun ty, Nortli ('arolina, default having been made in the payment of the in- debtedniiss thereby secured and said "?!eel of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foriH'losure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public uuctioii to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in l)urhuni. North Carolina, at NOON on the 8th day of December, 19.')", the jiroperty conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be ing in the County of Durham, and more particularly described as fol lows. to-wit: BBOTNNINO at n stake on the south side of Carter Avenue 1109.feet in an easterly direc tion from the Northeast side of the Old Ihirham and Raleigh Road at the Nortlieast corner of Ixit No. 39 in Block C and run ning thence South 17 deg. 59' West 183.5 feet to a stake; thence South 77 deg. 1 ' East 500 feet to a stake; thence North 12 deg. ' East ] S3.5 feet to a stake on the south side of Carter Avenue; thence along and with'the Ponth side of said Carter Avenue North 77 deg. 1’ West 500 feet to a stake, the point of beginning, and Ijeing Lots 29 and .38 in Block, C of the KOWKNA RIGS- BEE PRXJPERTY as ])er plat and of IXH-ds of Durham County in Plot Book 14, at jiage 52, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of same. Dated this 7th day of November 1950. •I, J, HENDERSON, Trustee. M, HUGH THOMPSON. Attorne. Durham- (Continuetl from Page Five) Thursday to Wa.shinfrton and atl'Jidwl the A, and T,-Teii- nf'ssee State Classic Friday, and oji Saturday niorniiifr journeyed down to Hampton to visit witli Hobby, Mrs. Berry’s daufrhtcr, who is attending Hanijjton In stitute and to witness the raii>e Saturday between IIoMard and Hampton, Relief From Monthly Pains- A New Sensation Sctn* fi HappT CirU ukI Waoen A And wonderful cxp«rknee Um sheed tor m*ay a gir\ and womaa. No M«d to r«(y on for t«napor»nr “duliiDr” of pains and ermaipa dot to fttnctionaJ dkturbanca. Now, kjr me ot C*rdul Mch mooth, you MB mi aid of lb* modern trpe aid that •ctualijr tends to «stAbiish tn nutor women m m«Meulnr action froe front crampinr to hriag you frmtefui eomfort every month. Don t waH to try this bleated b«>oR. Aik your dealer for Csrdut today. Uted MttfuUy hr thotaaanda. Morgan- C'ontiniied from Pajre Four) the .Memorial Stadium for the first time in the history of the college, were obilged to lean very heavily on previously in- Oeorye Rooks, halfback Rush AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS “Respect For TH^Living And Reverence For The Dead” AMEY'S FUNERAL HOME 401 PINE ST. 24 HOUR SERVICE DIAL J-2971 MRS. JANIE UDELL Mrs. Janie Udell, age 59, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pate, of Richmond, Virginia. Services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Mount Vernon Baptist Church. Interment will be in Beech- wood Cemetery. THOSE FOOD PROBLEMS Sensal'ionally Priced At Dillard's MEATS 49c 59c $2.25 HENS GROUND BEEF'" CHITTERLINGS “ VEGETABLES TURNIP GRIENS 25c COLLARD GREENS ^ 19c YAMS ' 25c CUT GREEN BEANS 15c WHITE POTATOES 35c COFFEE BLUE RIDGE77c FLEETWOOD 89c RED D0T"> 63c OTHERS 19c 23c 29c 22c 25c 23c 99c 36c Hunt's Catsup Damsel Preserves - - - Nu-Maid Margerine Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix Oranges Campbell's Tomato Soup ^ Crisco J "> c.« . . . BLUE PLATE Peanut Butter (in 12-oz. dinner glasses) F R E £ BASIEET OF GROCERIES To The Housewife Submit- Will Give, Absolutely Free, ting The Best Original Menu A Basket Of Groceries. For Thanksgiving Day. Wa RULES OF THE CONTEST Menus must be conservative You are free to submit as and within the reach of the many menus as you like, average pocketbook. ... . , Do not phone menu sug- All menus mujrt be present- gestions as they will postiv^ f lot be taken over m phone, ^ay, Nov. 18, 6:00 P. M. “WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS” DILLARD'S SELF-SERVICE FREE DELIVERY 1212 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DIAL J-2585 jured backfield stars, fullback Younjr and Johnny Triplet, and on all the Mizardry at the com mand of their «BtelIar quarter back, Tim Howard Racial Bars- (Tontinued from Pape On^ not be ascertained. The above estimate is based on information receivel from deans, faculty members and published re ports.” Some of the state university fipures included, and the num ber of Negroes enrolled are; University of Oklahoma, 60; Texas 21; Arkansas 12; Ken- tnekv 15; Virgrinia 3; Missouri 9. One municipal institution, the University of Louisville, ad mitted 18 Neprro students, while four private collegres in Ken tucky accounted for more than 30. In most instances the change in policy with respect to admis sions was effected through court action, but a notable exception is the University of Arkansas where the action was taken voluntarily. tie’s desert into liis pocket for future reference before bedtime, lie is a likeable chap and even helped Hazel “Courier” llivera sj)ot from the press-box. It was rumored that I’rexies Bluford and Jenkins sat in the same party at their game. Your “report ers” reporter, or your scribe of newspapermen was glad to see the AFltO’s “Jolly Joe” Maxwell, William.s(m of the JOURNAL in Norfolk along with Ellis Corbitt and his lovely missus; Ted Thompson, the Riveras, Alex Morrisey and family of a Winston- Salem white paper, white announcers and scribes. Bill Nunn, Jr. flew down before his telegram arrived, (he’s married to the former Francis Bell of H0%vard). NEW ALL NEGRO RADIO STATION IN WINSTON—As of Saturday Ix'fore last noon, Winston-Salem has an all Colored Radio Station . . . Ezz Charles in Greensboro, “I can’t under stand why they make so much fuss over me,” and again he asked “Am 1 suppostnl to kiss Miss Ilomeeoing?” Lovely Hattie Web ster to Ezz Charles, “1 like you for everything but beating Joe l»uis” . . . Honor was paid to likeable Nat Webster when a plaque was presented by iyumni prexy M. E. Waddell “October 28, 1950, The A. and T. College Alumni Association lionors N. C. Webster for 20 (should have been 27) years service as Chairman of the Athletic Committee by electing him an honorary member of the Association” — Mr.- and Mrs. Elwards’ new Plaza Alanor on Martin Street is the last word for all Grt*enslM)ro visitors . . . Alpha’s “Stars of Tomorrow” at Crosby-Garfield School in Ra leigh December 8. Claude Hopkins and his Zanzibar-Bar beauts played a packed houae Monday nite here—Cpuain Frank. Kentucky- (Continued from Page One) Judge Shelboume said. Attorneys handling the case for theNAACP w’ere Joseph Freeland of Paducah and As sistant Special Counsel Robert L. Carter of the national in Nevv York. Reverend R. 0. Burthey, former Durham minister, who has recently been appointed to the pastorate of the First C. M. E. Church of Mont gomery, Alabama. Rev. Bur they is the former pastor of Walker Memorial C. M. E. Church of Spartanburg, S. C. LOOKING FOR CHOICE MEATS? we specialize in meats of quality. Our meats are alwa]^ fresh, of the best quality and priced as not to be undersold anjrwhere. Round, Sirloin or T-Bone Steak . . . 79c Chuck Roast 55c Choice Veal Chops 65c Chuck Veal Roast . 59c Breakfast Bacon . . 55c Fresh Ground Beef . 59c Fryers 49c Neighborbood Store 1619 Fayetteville St. Phone 9-3330 Announcement ! FREE FOOD BASKETS To Be Given Every Hour Next Thursday Noon, Through Friday and Saturday, Nov. 16-18 At The GRAND OPENING OF QUALITY-FOOD SUPER MARKET 516 E. PETTIGREW ST. DIAL: R-825 BASKET OF FOOD GIVEN: A basket of groceries will be given every hour at the GRAND OPEN ING of the new QUALITY FOOD SUPER MARKET next week-end« Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Drawings will be held after visitors register their names and addresses. You will not have to be present to get your basket, it will be delivered to you if your number is drawn. SPECIALS FEATURED WEEK-ENDS: There will be Specials at lower prices the week-end of the opening of this ULTRA-MODERNLY EQUIPPED STORE convient for your SELF-SERVICE. Every article of merchandise is marked with the price for your reference. BESIDES EXTRA HELP, WORKERS IN THE STORE WILLING AND READY TO HELP YOU AT ANY TIME ARE; MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. PRIDGEN, SR., MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. PRIDGEN, JR., BEN TAYI.OR, AND DAVID CARRINGTON. For The Best In Self-Service Food And Prices Come or Coll QUALITY-FOOD SUPER MARKET 516 E. PETTIGREW ST. DIAL: R-825-DURHAM NEXT DOOR TO THE CAROLINA TIMES N. C. MUTUAL GUIDES OPEN HOUSE AT N. C. MUTUAL EVERY DAY FROM 9:00 A.M. To 11:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. To 4:00 P.M. Misses Julia Spencer and Gladys P. Holloway who have re cently been appointed “Mutual” guides. We are happy to announce the appointment of Misses Gladys Holloway and Julia Spencer as Home Office Guides for the benefit of our many policyholders and friends who are desirous of visiting and seeing the headquarters of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. These two young ladies will be on duty daily, except Saturday, to show visitors through our Home Office Building. We want every person in Durham and those out of Durham to visit us and observe for themselves their company in operation. No advance notice is needed if you intend visiting the Home Office during the hours mentioned above. North Carolina Mutuol Life Insurance Company . C. 0. SPAULDING, President
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1950, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75