Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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rAos SIX THE CABOUNA MtttS SATURDAY, FEB, 9th. 19SS An informal Glance At The W. D. Hill Recreation Center ■ BY MRS. M. H. JOHNSON fore the evening had progressed [too far. I The Golden Age Society is planning an oS'ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hollo way, of Bragtown, this week. I Among the many activities planned, the group especially looks forward to viewing the picture collection of Mrs. Hollo way. The collection consists of over three hundred different pieces, each one interwoven 'with a special story. Several of the clubs at the Center are planning dances on [several successive Saturday nights. The Les Bonnes Amies’ date is February ninth. On Saturday February, sixteenth, the Aloha Club will have their dance. The Youth Council of Clubs donated ten dollars to the annual March of Diipes Drive. James “Jap” Davis is home on a convalescent leave after [having suffered a dislocated shoulder in a jeep accident. Bil lie Baines gave us a preview of what the young man about town will wear this year when he came in wearing a red and green Scottish Clad plaid sport jacket. Billie is attending Hampton In stitute this year. William Payne has enrolled at North Carolina College this quarter after hav ing been separated from the Armed Forces. I Noted Singer I Top Radio Star The Youth Council of Clubs held its annual election of offi cers on Saturday night. The new slate of officers for 1952 are as follows: president, Harold Hayes;, vice president, John Ross; secretary, Shirley Rich mond; assistant secretary; Doris Hooper. At this meeting, it was also decided that the regular meetings would be held on the first and third Saturday nights, instead of the regular weekly meeting nights. Mr. Alonza Hill of the Wall- town community brought a group of teen agers (o the Cen ter last Monday night for a night of square dancing. Mrs. Har groves of our staff directed the activities. The following persons participaetd in this activity: Marian Love, Margaret Ander son, Barbara Harris, Patricia Holman, Angela Rogers, Evelyji McKnight, Daisey Ann Williams. Shirley Faulkner, Ann B^ck, Fannie Moore, Betty Jean Hig gins, Hazeline Harris, Charles Adams, Harry Lawrence, Clin ton Flintall, Bennie Brandon, John Love, Ulysses Brown, Carl Hill, Lorenza Thomas, Bobby Slade, Charles Rogers, and James HUl, Many who had not participated in this type of ac tivity learned the regular steps, and found themselves dancing right along with the others be- Carlo, III. Schools Face Loss Of State Support For Keeping Its Segregation Policy Intact 4-H $50,000 Drive Nears Halfway Mark NEW YORK CITY — Con tralto Marian Anderson *was nameJ among the National Broadcasting Company radio programs and stars awarded 11 first places by radio editors and critics on Ametican newspapers and magazines participating in the 16th Annual Motion Picture Daily-Fame radio poll. The NBC awards totaled more than those for the next two networks combined. CAIRO — The public school system of this southern Illinois city faced suspension of fi nancial assistaiice from the state following failure of the school board to eliminate segregation. Assurance. that state aid would be cut of^ was given to Lester Bailey, NAACP field secretary, by Mrs. Lucy T. McPherson, county superintendent of schools, following presentation to her January 30, of 20 affidavits of Negro parents charging dis crimination against their chil dren. The fight to open the “white schools of this last stronghold of Jim Crow In the State of Illinois Tar Heel Gl In Germany Wins Citation HEIDELBERG, GERMANY— Corporal Joseph Phillips, son of Robert Williams, 220 South Highland Street, Winston-Sa lem, North Carolina, was per sonally cited in a special cere mony recently for his partl- cipatlon In “one of the outstand- -h«g- been Bpoarhoadod^4>y—the ling feata,of vehicle-ficerailon In A1-- « I ^ Miss Anderson, who has ap peared as guest on the NBC “Telephone Hour,” was voted Best Classical Female Vocalist. Also in the classical division Ezio Pinza, NBC-TV star, who has appeared on the radio “Big Show” was voted Best Classical Male Vocalist. “The Big Show,” the net work's 90 minutes extravaganza on Sunday evenings with Miss Tallulah Bankhead as mistress of ceremoonles, topped the list' of best programs of the year, j winning the coveted Champion of Champions category, the ] poll’s highest award. I Cairo branch of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People with the a^lstance and guidance of Mr. Bailey and Miss June Shagaloff of the NAACP national office. The initial effort to bring school policy in Cairo In line NAACP national office. The initial effort to bring school policy in Cairo in line with that of the remainder of the state was met by an out break of violence in the com munity Including the attempted bombing of the home of Dr. U. F. Bass of January 29 and a shotgun blast at th« home of Dr. J. C. Wallace on January 26th. Both are leaders in the fight to end Jim Crow in Cairo. the European Command.” Corporal Phillips was one of 19 men of the 519 Transporta tion Car company stationed at United States Armed Forces European Command headquartes Heidelberg, Germany, singled out for the award. The drivers were cited for their outstanding duty perform ance In safely providing pass enger transportation for some of the world’s highest level civilian and military leaders, including Secretary of the Army Frank C. Pace, who attended the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Conference In Rome, Italy, dur ing November. Cpl. Phillips was detailed to drive important passengers from No need to care about "GrayHaii^'wiUiURIEUSE ^ . DE§EETEB? DBSIBABLE? Tho«e sood dmca araa't ^ooe tor goodt Y4m cm look roaagtf, torelier, tadmj— whao you give li^ nrir color, oeir with Godcfro^f Larietise Hair Colocing! Larieuse colors your'heir so VHcidy, so easily—leaves it sofdy jhinim- Chofac oT flattcrinc colon! Asfc at yoor eoammic couatcr for LMtietue Hair Color* inf iatfaeredboz—praised by thoesaods, s Cnoritt tor aore than 69 years. Cantioo: Um only aa directed oa the labd. ■M. c«. • «fM euvi n; • tr.iomu iw. Fight On Blood Bias Pushed / NEW YORK — Although in vestigation of the policies of the American Red Cross In New York revealed that there is no segregation of blood or other discrimination against Negro blood donors, the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People announced this week that its fight to established a defini tive national policy will con tinue so that blood segregation will be uniformly eliminated throughout the country. Herbert Hill, NAACP as sistant field secretary, and a 6Mmlttee-of the United De- partment Store Workers, CIO, Local IS, made a thorough in vestigation in New York as to the treatment of Negro blood donors, labeling, written re cords, plasma containers and distribution of blood. GREENSBORO — 'The drive I for $50,000 being -conducted by The 4-H Foundation of Noi4h Carolina, Inc., neared the half way mark when a total of $21, SOO was reported at the annual meeting held here at A. and T. College last week. J. H. Wheeler of Durham, president of the foundation was optimistic when he said to re porters following the meeting; “The success of the campaign is practically assured since we have other sources trom which hve expect to draw a substantial I part of the balance. The real point on which we are most happy Is the fact that all of the I funds which we have already re ceived came from the “grass roots”, the 4-H Clubbers, their parents and associates”. Only five of the fifty-one par ticipating counties have achie ved the financial goals originally set, but many others are within easy starting distance. Nortl\- ampton, Pitt, Durham, Gran ville and Person Counties were the first to reach their quotas and three others, Hertford, Lenior and Alamance are expec ted to “go over the top” within the next few days. The Immediate objectlYe of the Foundation Is to establish, and maintain two 4-H Club Camps for Negro youth in North Carolina. Present plans call for jone to be oe opened in the Wes- itern section and a second In the 'eastern section of the state. Long range objectives include; The provision of educational trips and tours as prizes based on re cord of leadership and project to deserving members; Educat ional materials to be used by the members and for- such funds I needed to supplement 4-H Club program among Negro youth In North Carolina Interracial School In N. C. Lists Scholarships For Worthy Shid^ Heidelberg to Rome, a rtiatgnce of 900 miles, and back again. During the two-week conference sessions in Rome, he also pro vided transportation In the crowded and unfamiliar city. At the recent annual meeting the following persons were elec ted as new members to the Board of Directors: Mrs. J. C. Trent, Durham; A. O. Moore, Clarktbn; Dr. C. M. Quigless, Tarboro; R. Flak,e Shaw, Greensboro and Dr. Joseph Wolfe, Raleigh. Those re-elected for another term at^- Dr. C.M. Alston, Mon roe; Dr. F. D. Bluford, Greens boro; Mrs. X M, Bryan, Greenc- boro; George C. Cogle, Lexing ton; A. K. Davis, Winston-Salem; Dr. H. N. Dowdy, Washington, N. C.; W. W. Fitzpatrick, Rougc- mont; Rev. H. B. Floyd,- Louis- burg; Fred Greene, Charlotte; P. Huber Haynes, Jr., Winston- SaTem;" Mrs^ ^Imrha~ Jbh’ns^nT Garysburg; G. A. Moore, New Bern; Wade Paschal, Siler City; Miss Mabel Powell, Clinton; H. R. Reeves, Ayden; J. W. Rod gers, Willianiston; Dr. C. C. Spaulding, Durham; A. G. Thompson, Lumberton; J. H. Wheeler, Durham and S. J. Whitaker, Enfield. Negro 4-H Club work is a part of the North Carolina Ex tension Service located at A. and T. College of which R. E. Jones Is State Agent. W.C. Cooper and J BLACK MOUNTAIN — The Board of Fellows of Black Moun tain College this week an nounced the establishment of nine work-scholarshlps to be granted to qualified students In the order of receipts for ap plication. Five of these work-scholar- slilps are being made avalUible In connection with the program of farm expansion in five areas; beef, dairy, nogs, chickens, vege table!. Each of the five students chosen will be placed In fairly complete charge, under the sup ervision of the Farm Msoiager, of one of the five areas. Up to thirty hours of work per week may be required and the work- students will receive a full scho larship, i. e. room, board, tuti- tion at the college. Farm-work scholarship stu- denjs will be selected on the basis of their qualifications for taking t^harge of one of the five areas, ind on .their ability to do, and their Interest In doing, college work. (Ability to do col lege work does not necessarily mean that the student must have a high school diploma.) Of the other four scholarships two will be granted for work in In the office, for which some training In either bookl^eeplng or secretarial work will be re quired, and two for work in re pair and maintenance, specifical ly plumbing and carpentry. These four may also be up to full-time work with full scholar ship . NCCC(H!dls "Cover Girl" La Vie ' GUtKB, BeldsTille sophomor*, who 'iraa Mas North Carolina College daring Homecoming celebration, has become a cover girl. The Janaary Issne of GLARE, a fast-growing picture mag- ailne that is rapidly making inroads among the nation's colleges, feature La Vle’s pic ture on its cover. La Vle’s picture, which ap peared In the Dorham Morn ing Herald and numerous oth er newspapers, received wid er distribution than any coed In the picture history of Nortb Carolina College. The original photograph was taken by Stanbaok Studios; distribution was by NCC’s News Bureau. Spears and wife to George Good- loe (single) recorded. In Book 88 of Deeds, page 139, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Dur ham County. Also see deed from ^George Goodloe and wife Mable |Goodloe to North Carolina Mu tual Life Ins. Co. Book of Deeds 110, page 285 .and deed to Billy McCoy and wife Willie McCoy, Book of Deeds 114, page 208, all r^orded in the Office of Regis ter at Deeds of Durham County. This sale will remain open for 10 days for Increased bids as by law required. Tills 8th day of January, 1952. J. J. HENDERSON, TRUSTEE C. O. Pearson Attorney The second semester of Black Mountain College opens Feb ruary 11. The program of stud ies Includes tlie areas of biology, social sciences, language and literature, philosophy, math ematics, the fine arts. 'Rights' Issue Big In Elections BOSTON — The key Issue in the 1952 presidential elec tion is civil rights, because it and it alone has cawwd the split in the Democratic ranks and the scramble of candi^tM for the White House. This was the view expressed Wednesday by Boy Wilkins, NAACP administrator, in a speech to the 6th internation al convenUon of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union, CIO, in the Hotel Bradford. Wilkins spoke fol lowing an address by James E. Carey, secretary-treasurer of the CIO. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina) Durham County) ' Undef and by virtue of the |power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by Billy Mc Coy et ux Willie McCoy Dec ember 22, 1948 to J. J. Hender son, Trustee, Mechanics and Farmers Bank, which deed of trust Is recorded In the office of the Durham County Register of Deeds in Mortgage Book 383, page 592, wherein default has been made in th% payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and having been called upon by the holders of said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will on Friday, February 8, 1952, at 12 o’clock noon at the Durham County Court House door offer for sale and sell for cash to the highest bidder the following described real estate; located in Durham Townsiiip, Durham, N. C., to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake 91. ft. from the Northwest corner of Glenn and Lyons Street, North 64o Vest 50 ft.; thence North 20° 17’ East 108.7 ft to a stake; then ce South 57o 30’ East 50 ft. to a stake; thence South 29° 17’ West 102.7 ft. to a stake on Glenn Street, or place of Iseginnlng. I Tills being Lot No. Belvln, survey of June 24, 1924 and registered In Plat Book 6, at page 161. Se^ deed from A. E. NOTICE OF SALE [North Carolina) Durham County) Under and by virtue a power of sale contained in a Chattel Mortgage executed by James McCoy, O. H. McCoy and Billy McCoy to Mechanics and Far mers Bank on the 29th day of January, 1951, recorded in Mort gage Book 443, page 441, where in default hait been made in the payment of the Note as therein descril}ed. The undersigned Imortagagee will seU the follow ing described personal property at public auction at 12 noon at the Court House Door on Wed nesday, January 30, 1952, to the highest bidder for cash. One Chev. Trk. Motor Number i FEA-759898 Serial Number 14RKW 5334 Title Number 2530714A 1949. One Chev. Trk. Motor Num ber AFEA522353 Serial Number 14RK1 2847 Title Number W |355159A 1948. At said sale the mortagagee re serves the right to demand a 10 per cent deposit of the amount bid of said property. This 9th day of January, 1952. MECHANICS AND FARMERS BANK. MORTGAGE. C. O. Pearson Attorney NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina) Durham County) Under and by virtue of the power of salct contained In a deed of trust executed by Mar vin McCasklll, ^Jr., January 26, 1951, to J. J. Henderson, Trus tee, Mechanics and Farmers Bank, which deed of trust is re corded In the office of the Dur ham County Register of Deeds In Book of Mortgages 442, page 541, wherein default has been made In the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and [having been called upon by the holders of said Indebtedness to foreclose the said deed of trust to satlsf^r the said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will on Wednesday, January 30, 1952, at 12 noon, at the Durham Co- imty Court House door offer for sale for cash to the highest bid der the following described per sonal property; located In Dur ham Townslilp, Durham, N. C., to-wlt: One 1950 Chevrolet Four Door Fleet Line Deluxe Automobile, Motor No. HAM 292284 Serial Number 14HKF-96959, Title No, 2621026B. Of said sale the trustee reser ves the right to demand a 10 per [cent deposit of the amount bid of said property. This 9th day of January, 1952. J. J. HENDERSON, TRUSTEE C. O. Pearson CUSSIFIED AND MAIL ORDER CLASSIFIED ADVER-nSINO RATES ONE WEEK f .04 PER WORD TWO WEEKS - .04'PER WORD THREE WEEKS .OS PER WORD FOUR WEEKS 03 PER WORD Minimum words—13. In estimating cost, count each Initial abbreviation and group of numbers as one. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject all copy. FULLER BRUSHES FOR ALL FULLER BRUSH COMPANY ARTICLES Contact MISS F. B. ROSSER 504 Dupree Street Durham, N. C. NEW iUETHOD LAUNDRY AND Dry Cleaners QUALITY 0 SERVICE 405 ROSmORO STREET i DIAL 6959 f WANTED—Saleaman for Beo* route sales. Salary aad com mission. Give full information. Write Manager, Box 59, Dur ham, N. 0. —— CHOICE BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. Desirable Residential District. Ceeil Street Price Rea sonable. Call 9-4338. FINANCE COBP. 0 Auto Loans 0 BIS Bigsbea Avmum (Back Of Post Office) PHONE 3-5721 Mrs. Idell Jones Randall 4-H Club Specialists. iS liil IS ll I5i.iti\i)i’:i) w iiisKi;'! $2.05 PIIVT $3-25 4/5 QUART W^AiRS 8R0S. D(STIUJNG CO. 1N(X, NEW YORK, N. Y. * BUNDED WHISKEY, 86 PSQOf. 72R GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRlll. 5 YEARS FROM NOWj YOU WILL BB SOBBT THAT YOU FAILED TO INVEST IN THIS VALUABLE PBOFESTT liooatsd at SM Sooth Alston Avenae n«ar North Carolina Cellage sad tbe al ready approved SS7-iiiiit low-eost bousing project to be known aa the McDongald Tenvee located new Nwfli Carolina College. The MoDongald Temee will be erected at a cost of approximately |l million ,dolIai>. ^ HEBE'S WHAT YOU GET: A IS-room boose solteble tor a tourist home or apartment hoose. Large briek- ed-in basement, cmiqtlete bath on each floor served b^ aa SO gaUoa eleotrle hot water heater. Aa establlabed grocery aad market bnsiaem, with flztorea iaeladlar: 0 1 Set Toledo Seaiea. 0 I Eleetrle Steakmaker ^ 1 Meat Bloak ^ 1 Sausage Mill 0 1 Friedrich Floating Air 0 BefHgeratar '0 1 Kleetrle Globe SUdac MaAlae 0 1 Eleetrle Fogti Cold Air Drink Box 0 1 Eleotrle Borrooghs Aiddlac Machine and Cash BegMer 0 1 Oil Heatrola wtth SM gaL dnoa FOR INSPECTION AND TERMS PHONE 5-0(?1
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1952, edition 1
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