Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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Mei non THE CABOLIMA liliti 8ATRDDAT, FIB. »th, 196X Introducing An Amiable Personality BT raANK BBOWKB Our personaUty this week, James I. Bolden of A-2 Mutual Drive, Joim NCM, Dr. R. P. Randolph and The Durham-Oiaiute County Heart Asiociation in soliciting your contribution in the 1952 Fund Drive farm February 1-29. Funds raised through the nation-wide campaign wW be used in a three-way program ol re search, education, and Com- mifoity cordiac service. “It is in^rtant,” Bolden pointed out, “that seventy-five per-cent of the money raised will remain in the local and State Heart Asso ciations.” Bolden, Chief Clerk of the Actuary Department at NCM, was bom in Reidsville, N. C., ' September 6, 1924, the son of James R. Bolden and Claudie Graves Bolden, one of six chil dren. Albert F. is a member of the local Employment office staff; Paul Maurice is a student at A. and T. College at Greens boro; Olga is a senior at Cas well County Training School; Anna Lee, a sophomore there and Mama Arlene, a six grader. Bolden’s public school work was done in Caswell County, and he ^aduated from the Business Department of North Carolina College in June, 1949. After his brother died in an auto accident, he went home to stay with his parents for a year before returning to Durham and to take a temporary job at North Carolina Mutual {jife Insurance Company in March of 1950. His temporary work was in the Supply department, and on June 1, 1950, he was made a permanent employee. During the last war, he held a Civil Service job at H. R. P. E. in Newport News, Virginia, and then came here and took two part- time jobs to help pay for his education, one at a tailor shop dur ing the day, and the other at the College Grill at night. “Did I get rich? Are you kidding.” It took more than that to get through school, you know," he laughed. He married the former Deloys Paul of Burlington last ThaTiks- gjving Day. She is still in NCC in the Commerciiri Education De partment. “We started to postpone the wedding because North Carolina College lost the football game with A. and T.” He is a member of Kappa Alphi Psi, The Neighborhood Com mission of Boy Socuts, vice-president of the North Carolina Mu tual Forum and a memt>er of Saint Joseph A. M. E. Church where he is secretary of the Usher Board. -DURHAM SOCIALS- (Continued from Page Four) Fayetteville Road with Mrs. Ora Lee in charge. After the devo tional led by Mrs. Blanche Harris and Roy Trice, we enjoyed a discussion by Mr. Trice coming from Romans, 8th chapter begin ning at the 31st verse. Members present were Mrs. Bessie Pratt, Mrs. Blanche Har ris, Mrs. Ruth Mitchell, Mrs. Ora Lee, Mrs. Bowling, Mrs. Nevata Walls, Roy Trice, Miss Antha M. Smith, Alfred Fisher and Mrs. ilorton. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Horton on Fayetteville Street. « • • • Don’t forget our sick and shut-ins: M. J. Williams, Mrs. Eve lyn Dudley, NarVey Farrington, William Smith, James C. Harris, Owen Green, Mrs. Lenora Tyson, Mrs. Rosa Cleland, Mrs. Minerva Davis, Mrs. Nannie Sears, J. Brown, James Bailey, Mrs. L*aura Shaw, Mrs. Josephine Johnson, Mrs. Lucy Trayhen, Robert Cotton, Mrs. Margaret Satterfield, Mrs. Carrie Stanford, Bunny Atwater, ' Mrs. Margaret Foster. Mrs. Rosa Taylor, Mrs. Mabel Thompson, Mrs. Teen Elliott, Miss Ellison, Miss Anita Allison, Miss Audrey Wilson, Mrs. Elnora Amis. FOKHER CHINA MBSIDNARY TO SPEAK AT T TUESDAY NIGHT Mrs. Richard Jackson, former missionary to China, will speak at the annual meeting of the Harriet Tubman “YWCA” here on Tuesday, February 12, at 8 o’clock in the evening. She will be introduced by Mrs. H. Shelton Smith, chairman. Board of Di rectors of YWCA. Mrs. Jackson's speech will follow the annual “Y” dinner, which begins at 7 o'clock. Reser^ vations for the dinner may be made with the secretary, Miss Rupert Blanchard, 4-4151. The former missionary to China returned to the United States in 1951. Prior to that time, she and her husband the Rev. Richard Jackson, pastor of the Congregational Christian Church of Chapel Hill, had re sided in Shaown Fu Kian, Pro vince, China. The Jacksons were in the Orient under the auspices of the American Board of Commis sioners of the Foreign Missions of the Congregational Christian Church of China. They went to the Far East in 1946. Mrs. Jackson taught English, Recreation, Music and Youth Work. For two of the years in China, the Jacksons worked , un der the Communist regime. After 1949, the Jacksons re moved to Foo Chow, which is accross from Formosa. The speech Tuesday night is expected to highlight some of Mrs. Jackson’s experiences in China. Gibson^ BnB Diamond Elght^^ NORTH CAROLINA TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND ' UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Della E. Peoples and husband, Carthan Peoples, dated the 7 day of April, 1949, and recorded in Book 396, page 170, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the un dersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Durham, North Carolina, at Noon, on the 7th day of MARCH, 1952, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be ing in the County of Durham, and State of North Carolina, and more ^rticularly described as follows, to-wit: BEING all that certain lot^r parcel of land situated, lying and being in Lebanon Township, Durham County, North Carolina, and being known and designated as Lot No. 32 of the property of T. W. Winslow as surveyed and subdivided and plotted in Octo ber 1947 by George C. Love Company, Engineers, by ' L. F. Tilley, plot of which is on file in the ofHce of the Register of Deeds of Durham County in Plot Book 18, at pages 126-7, to which plot reference is hereby made for a more particular de scription. Situated on this property is a frame dwelling consisting of 4 rooms, hall and bath. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to a certain other Deed of Trtist executed by the parties of the first part to J. J. Hender son, Trustee, and recorded in Book 402, page 133, dated April 7, 1949. This 5 day of February, 1952. W. L. ALBERTSON, TRUSTEE. M. HUGH, THOMPSON, ATTORNEY. VUfMIINE HOP HERE NEXT IHURSDAY CREATES INTEREST 0 ■NOTICE OF ELECUTRIX north' CAROLINA) DURHAM COUNTY) HAVING QUALIFIED as Exe cutrix of the estate of Robert F. Fulwood, deceased, late of Dur ham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigped at 1406 Fayetteville Street, Dur ham, North Carolina on or be fore the 9th day of February, 1952 or this notice will be plea ded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme- “Say, what’s the rush?” “Man, haven’t you heard? I’m hurrying to tell my best girl that I’ve got two invitations to the N. C. College Alumni Val entine Ball. “Yeah man, the Durham Al umni Chapter is really throwing one that should be a lulu!” Yes, our friend has a right to be excited if he has invitations to the much-talked about Val entine Ball. The affair is a bene fit for the scholarship fund of our college here and will be held at the City Armory on Valentine night, Feburary 14, between the hours of nine and one. According to Chapter presi dent, A. M. Rivera, Jr., plans for an elaborate intermission will include the recognition of Robert Best, of Philadelphia, and Johnny Johnson, of Washington, D. C., the first graduates of the college department. Mrs. Ruth McCollum, chair man of the decorations com mittee, announced at the call meeting last week that colorful decorations will carry out the Valentine motiff and class num Israls, beginning with the first college class, will circle the balcony. Class reunions will take place under the numerals during intermission. Ted Stroud, chairman of the dance committee, told the Caro lina Times here this week that “the enthusiastic response of all alumni has been gratifying be yond expectations.” HILLSIDE BAND IN CONCERT The Hillside Concert Band will present a concert Monday night, February 11 at 8:15 p. m. in the school auditorium. Two main features of the Con cert will be a solo entitled “My Regards” played by Andrea Bur nette on the vibraharp, and Eduard Grieg’s arrangment of “Peer Gynt Suite,” ^hlch will be played in four parts. ’The 75 piece band, under the direction of Philmore Hall, is rapidly developing to the standard of previous Hillside Bands, as can be denoted by the playing of several difficult selections at the beginning of the concert season. Approximately eleven hun dred people are expected to at tend the concert. VARIETY OF ACTIVmES^ BUSIES aUB The Daughters of Dorcas Club has made a number of interes ting and highly enjoyable trips since -visiting the city’s noted mouthpiece - The Carolina Times. May we begin by sending our most beautiful bouquets to the five federated clubs of Dur ham for their fine spirit of co operation 16, as our beloved president, Miss Ruth Rush says. Pulling Together” when that moat magnificent performance was given in the Duo Piano Re cital on January 18th in the B. N. Duke Auditorium at N. C. College. Everyone was really proud of our own Barbara Logan Cooke and Mr. Pearsall - well they completed a grand pair!! Mesdames Efiie Cotton, Annie Laster, Ora Sneed Lee, Miss Ruth Rush, Gazelle Lipscomb and Maud Logan (please forgive me if any hostess, since our last report, is omitted) have all ser ved as gracious hostesses. It would take a whole book to tell the club’s story since Fall or previous meetings, as always, have been most inspiring and very very enjoyable. At Mrs. Lee’s home the real spirit of Christmas was shown by fond greetings, Christian fel lowship and was that lovely tree ladened with useful and ap preciated gifts? You should have seen it. At President Rush’s meeting, January 3rd, reports say that Film on Pottery Making made everyone feel they might go into the business and the Rush cake was a treat. "*' ijr. Carol Cotton Bowie of N. C. College almost made us feel we’d like to enter that field, since we'd really like to knpw why we humans behave as we do and some of us are still tasting hostess Lipscomb’s “Smlthfield’’. The Dorcas Club recording made a few yearg ago brought back pleasant but sacred me mories. Mrs. Maud Logan at the Jade Room spread a lovely table surrotmded by members and charming guests. Indeed guests at each meeting are cher ished pleasures . Miss Minnie Lyons, a Durham- ite and returned Missionary after 30 years of service in Li beria, gave a very touching and interesting account of her work there. -REVIVING- (Continued from Page One) the interest of the American ideal. The speaker appeared at NCC under the auspices of the cam- p^ chapter of the NAACP. James Pygatt, campus NAACP head, introduced Barnes. -GROUP- (Continupd bom Page One) to stay ^Way from the theater the past six years.” Mrs. Jack* •on said the victory prove* “ttwt democracy can work and tiwt the pMple in general believe in democracy.” -LAST RITES- (Continued from Page One) Chapel Church near Henderson. He also worked as an evange list in many churches through out this and other states. The funeral service was held at Mt. Calvary Christian Church here Thursday afternoon, Feb. 6 at two o’clock. Interment was at Beechwood Cemetery. -Librarian- (Contlnued from Page Four) cinda Poole, Dr. E. T. Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shepard, Mrs. L. G. Smith, Mrs. Martha S. Sims, Dr. and Mn. E. E. Toney and George Tyler, -CHURCH- (Continued from Page One) further study with Madame Margaret Henke, Jarahal Hall, and Dr. Lawrence Pierce, aU of New York. She was once a mem ber of the famed Hall' Johnson choir, the Abbysinia Baptist church choir of N.Y., and served u oorganlit and dlrectr— et tk0 Mt. Vernon senior choir here. She is currently employed as a teacher ^t the Scarborough nursery here. diate payment. Dated this 9th day of Feb ruary, 1952. /Mrs. Clyde Scariborough, Exe cutrix of Estate of Robert F. Ful wood, deceased. V EtS «/■ pint Clover Bloom (99) OLEOMARGARINE 1 u. 34e Armour’s COTTAGE CHEESE 1 Lb. Jar 29r Lucky Leaf APPLE SAUCE 3 Cans 25c CARY’S SALT Box 8e WHITE POTATOES 5U». 29c Armour’s Star Picnic Ham .. 39c Pound Bacon Ends .. 24c Banner Bacon 39c Pork Liver.... 29c Neck Bones.... 19c Poricy Pig Sausage 39c Porky Pig Liver Pudding 25c Swiftning Shortening.... 89c Hunt’s Sliced 3 Cans Fi*uit Cocktail or Peaches 25c 5 lbs. SUGAR With Each Purchase DILLARD’S SELF-SERVICE “We Sell The Best For Less” 1225 FayettevUle Street Pl^bne 3-2S85 -NEW DRU& (Continued from Page One) point out that the disease organ isms also build a resistance to Aldinamide after eight weeks and experifnents to overcome this resistance are now imder- way. This new drug is given orally, while streptomycin must be ad- miniistered by injection. Week-end Bargains Center Cut Lb. PORK CHOPS 59c Thick White Lb. FAT BACK 18c 4 To 6 Tenderized Lb. PICNICS 45c Fresh Sliced Lb. PORK LIVER 25c Rib Lb. STEW BEEF 39c Fresh Made Lb. PORK SAUSAGE . .35c r CUT-RATE SUPER MARKET CORNER FOWLER AND FAYETTEVILLE — HURRY!! PURITY STORES SPECIALS 353 W. MAIN ST. — 712 FAYETTEVILLE ST. — 1100 HOLLOWAY ST. — 1007 CHAPEL HILL ST. 1400 MOREHEAD AVENUE. I AAI/ MT TUror LUff rniUMi COUNTRY STYLE One Lb. SAUSAGE T-BONE and SIRLOIN One Lb. SIEAK ._Dt PURITY ^ COFFEE _nt 10 Lb. Bucket CHIITERLINGS SI.0 HORMEL—LEAN and MEATY One Lb. NECK B0NES..-„ IJt LIBBY’S 46 Oz. Can PINEAPPLE JUia »c HEADACHE POWDER Sc SIZE SIANBACK lie THICK, WHITE One Lb. FAT BACK. r-c HORMEL’S 4 Lb. Carton PURE lARtt .. ' (k PORK One Lb. SHOULDER ROASL. 3k OCCONEECHEE FLOUR, 10 lbs. PURITY One Lb. (»/4 Lb. Sticks) OLEOMARGARINE 21c f' REMEMBER - Take Advantage Of Our New Customer Service* At Your Nearby Fayetteville Street Store. Quick Delivery At Money - Saving Prices To You.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1952, edition 1
8
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