PAOB EIGHT
Tint CAmOUNA TIMB8 SATDEDAX,^ JUNE 2S, 195S
CHAPLAIN DOUGLASS HALL HONORED
Shown above are a part of the citiiens and military personnel who visited Fort BraK recently
to honor Chaplain Douglass Hall, who departs In August for duty in the Far East Command.
Left to riirht they are: Reverend R. C. Coleman, assistant secretary, Fayetteville and Cumberland
County Ministerial AlIiance;Mrs. J. G. Smith, President, Urban-Suburban Civic Club; Reverend
A. H Ferruson. Reverend H. T. McLon, Secretary, Fayetteville and Cumberland County Minister
ial Alliance. Chaplain Hall; Lt. Colonel L. W. Linderer, Commanding Officer, 80th Airbone AAA
Battalion; Mrs. D. F. Hal)-and family: Reverend and Mrs. I. J. Miller, President of the Ministerial
Alliance.' and Reverend E. A. Armstrong
Captain Douglass Hail Feted
By Citizens Of Fayetteville
Ministers and their
Fayetteville — Captain Doug
lass Hall, Chaplain in the fam
ous 82nd Airborne Division, who
is scheduled to leave for a tour
of duty in the Far East Com
mand in August, was given a
tremendous send-off by locaal
citizens on the Fort Bragg Mili
tary reser\'ation, Monday.
He was awarded the silver,
engraved Ministerial Alliance
Trophy by Rev. L .C. Shipman
on behalf of the Fayetteville and
Cumberland County Ministerial
Alliance ‘ for outstanding ser
vice to the spiritual welfare of
the citizens in the local com
munity by his preaching and
other services.”
Dr. W. P. Devane, member of
the City Council, Fayetteville,
paid high tribute to “the untir
ing efforts of Chaplain HalJ in
cementing relations between ci
vilians and the military.” He
then presented the Chaplain
with a leather brief case, en
graved "From the citizens of
Fayetteville.”
Dr. W. R. Monroe, pastor of
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, gave
the Chaplain a silver coffee pot,
with words written upon it, God
be with you.’’
Brig. General Thomas L. Sher-
burne. Commanding General,
82nd Airborne Division Artill
ery, paid high tribute to the
services that Chaplain Hall had
render«l to the military, 'l^t
only is he one of the best Chap
lains I have ever seen, but he is
also an entertainer, writer, and
I think that he could probably
command \|he battaion for a
while.”
Mrs. J. G. Smith, president of
the Urban-Suburban Civic Club,
gave greetings on behalf of the
large group of ladies wlio were
present under her leadership. 82
year old Mother Julia Simmons
told the group that “we have
enjoyed -the powerful preaching
of Chaplain Hall and we hate
. to see him leave our communi
ty.”
Several Churches here have
proclaimed "Chaplain H a 11 Commanding Officer, 80th Aii-
Day,” at which time the chap- borne AAA Battalion, was host
lain will preach. A radio broad
cast, "Two-way Street”, was pre
sented Saturday, June 21. It
told how Chaplain Hall had
worked for the improvement of
Camp-Community relations.
This marks one of the tew
times that citizens have come
upon the Military reservation to
honor a member of the Armed
Scrviles. President J. W. Sea-
brook, Fayetteville State Teach
ers College, in keynoting the
ceremonies stated ‘‘If citizens
would work as hard for the im
provement of relations between
soldiers and civilians, as has
Chaplain Hall, there would be a
better camp and a Ijetter com
munity.”
The affair was sponsored by
the Fayetteville and Cumber
land County Ministerial Al
liance, during their annual visit
to the Fort. The group held a
forum on the improvement of
community-camp relations, ate
dinner, and then attended a
lecture on Visual Aids.
Chaplain Hall is the only
colored chaplain in the U. S.
Army that is on jump status. He
has more than forty jumps with
troops of the famous division.
A graduate of the Division’s
Jump Master School, the Chap-
lain is expected to ae awared
his senior wings before depart
ing the division, this month.
During World War II, he was
awarded the purple heart for
wounds received in action
against the enemy in combat in
Italy, where he served for 14
months with the 92nd Infantry
Division: A bronze star for a-
chievement in action against the
enemy.
After the conflict, he was the
only colored chaplain to .serve
in the closed city of Berlin, Ger
many. He was awarded an Army
commendation ribbon for his
services there.
Married, Chaplain Hall has
two children, and makes his
home in Roosevelt, L. I. N! Y.
Lt. Colonel L. W. Linderer,
I for the
1 guests.
I Other visitors were: Rev. E.
; J. Gregg, pastor, Presbyterian
Church; Professor E. E. Miller,
principal, E. E. Smith High
School; Chaplain Wallace Hale,
XVIII Airborne Corp Chaplain;
Major Joseph Gates, Executive
Officer, 80th Airborne AAA
Battallion; Chaplain Joseph P.
Kinny, 82nd Airborne Division
H. Gass, Meta Jones, Emma
Perry, Esther Bain, Mary B.
Williston, E. E. Miller, Mae H.
Carroll, and J. G. Smith. Misses
Helen McNeill and. Maude E.
Hood.
The following ministers were
nt Fort Bragg for the occasion:
T. H. Dewellc, T. H., Spurrclle,
A. M. Spaulding, W. E. Turner,
C A Chick, Henry M. R. James
A, W. Smith, F. A, Luson, A. H.
Ferguson, Charles M. Johnson,
C. L. Stephens, E. A. Armstrong
W. H. Brown, W. R. Monroe,
George D Wooten, Carrie An
drews, E. H. Beebe and Charles
E. Perry.
NORTH CAROLINA)
DURHAM COUNTY)
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
deed of trust executed by Earl
Baucum et ux Ollie Baucum,
December 13, 1948, to J. J. Hen
derson, Trustee, Mechanics &
Farmers Bank, which deed of
trust is recorded in the office
of the Durham County Register
of Deeds in Mortgage Book 383,
page 594, wherein default has
been made in the payment of
the indebtedness thereby secur
ed and having been called upon
by the holders of said indebted
ness to foreclose the said deed
of trust to satisfy the said in
debtedness, the undersigned
trustee will bn Thursday, July
24, 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 Township,
Durham, N. C., to-wit:
BEGINNING at a point in the
Western side of Merrick St., the
same being the Northeast cor
ner of lot no. 5 in Block “D" of
the STOKESDALE Property, a
plot of which is recorded in
Plat Book 2, Page 113 in the
Office of the Register of Deeds
of ^Durham County; running
thence North along the Western
boundary line of Merrick Street
50 ft. to the Southeast comer
dale property as shown on plot
recorded in plot book 2, page
113, in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Durham County.
This sale will remain open for
10 days for increased bids
by law required.
This 24th day of June, 1952.
J. J. Henderson, Trustee
C. O. Pearson
Attorney
NORTH CAROLINA)
DURHAM COUNTY)
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virture of the
power of sale cohtained in a
deed of trust executed by Bill
Bynum, Single,. June 12, 1951,
to J. J. Henderson, Trustee, Me
chanics & Farmers Bank, which
deed of trust is recorded in the
office of the Durham County
Regisiter of Deeds in Mortgage
Book 441, page 314, wherein
default has been made in the
payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and having t>een
called upon by the holders of
said indebtedness to foreclose
the said deed of trust to satisfy
the said indebtedness, the under
signed trustee will on Thursday,
July 24, 1952, at 12 o'clock noon,
at the Durham County Court
House door offer for sale and
sell for cash to the highest bid
der tlie following decribed real
estate; located in Patterson
Township, Durham, N. C., to-
wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
north side of Lincoln Avenue
459 feet in a westerly direction
from the northwest intersection
of Lincoln Avenue and Fourth
Street at the southwest corner
of Lot No. 44 on the plot here
inafter referred to, and running
thence with the west line of Lot
No. 44 in a northerly direction
180 feet to a stake; thence North
86 degrees 52 minutes west 60
feet to a stake at the northeast
comer of Lot No. 42; thence in
a southerly direction with the
east line of Lot No. 42, 180 feet
to a stake on the North side of
Lincoln Avenue; thence' along
and with the north side of Lin
coln Avenue in an easterly di
rection 60 feet to a stake, the
point of beginning and ^ing
Lot No. 43 of the Griswold In
surance and Real Estate Com
pany Property as shown on plot
and survey thereof now in file
in the office of the Register of
of lot No. of said plot thence
, . , „ « „ „ , I West along the Southern boun-
Chaplain; and Rev. C. R. Cole-' dary line of said lot 1-150 ft.
man, pastor, Evans ,Metropolo- ! to the Eastern line of lot No. 2,1 Deeds of Durham County in Plot
tian AMEZ Church. Cpl. Ben- ^t the Southwest corner of said, Book 5 at page 39. See Deed
lot No. 1; thence South along the | Book 155, page 539.
Eastern Boundary line of said This sale will remain open
lot No. 2 50 ft. to the Northwest for 10 days for increased bids
corner of lot No. 5 thence East! as by law required.
jamin Talley served as organ
ist.
The following ladies visited
Fort Bragg; Mesdames, H. C
Miller, Ethel B. Harvey, Alice
S. Henderson, Julia Simmons, E.
along the Eastern Boundary line
of lot No. 5 150 ft. to the point
of beginning, same being lot No.
3. in Block “D” of the Stokes-
This 24th day of June, 1952.
J. J. Henderson, Trustee
C. O. Pearson
Attorney
Saturday Is Ejection Day And Don’t Forget
To
vote
Gibson
p
Pint
Dtamond Eight
S.3S
OilfiW, ■ «"■
DILLARD'S
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81c
NO. 2 CAN
TOWTOES Be
PEACHES iJc
OLD RELIABLE
WESSON OIL 6k
„ J5c
BLACK PEPPER 15c
SUCCOTASH No 2
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SMALL SIZE
TOILET TISSUE
SUPER SUDSIk
TIDE Large Size 29c
FAB ^■^8® Size 29c
COLE
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MILD
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DAIRY BOX
CANDY
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PERSONAL
IVORYSOAP 21c
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Basket Groceries ^
GIVEN AW AT EACH WEEK OF
OVB ANNIVERSARY SALE
ASK FOR YOUR
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FREE FAVORS GIVEN
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FRYERS » 45c
Dillard’s Self Service
* FREE
1212 FATETTEVILLE STREET
“WE SELL THi: BEST FOK LE89«-v. ,
DELIVERY ★
■r
PHONE t-«8SS
Baby
(Continued from Page One)
hours day and night. Not only
that, but the young Miss must
be fed a special formula of from
100 to 150 drops from a medicine
dropper each time.
Sarah LaVonne was bom on
June 8 and weighed 28 ounces,
only to lose live ol them the
first days of her existence. Dur
ing the past week she is gaining
steadily in an incubator which
provides her a constant supply
ol oxygen. Whether she has
heard about the Heggins baby or
not is not known, but since there
has been so much talk going the
roimds about the champion,
Sarah L,aVonne appears to have
become interested in overtaking
the 19-pounder and evidently has
set out toward that goaL
The Alston baby Is the small
est Negro child on record in
Guilford Coimty. A white baby
girl born September 13, 1940,
weighed one potmd 10 ounces at
birth, lived to tell the tale. She
is now nearly two years old and
in good health.
The Alston baby is normal in
every respect, but was bom pre
maturely by three or lour
months.
Manley admitted on cross ex
amination during a trial that he
had been “Convicted and im
prisoned on account of the kill
ing ol two persons in Winston-
Salem.
Hearing
(Continued Irom Page One)
torney for Russell. Langford
said he had not had time to
study a recent affidavit filed
just before the hearing set lor
10 A. M. In the new affidavit
Manley charged that Russell had
made false statements in his
challenge an dhad committed
perjury.
Russell countered with a-
nother affidavit charging that
during the February 20, 1950
term of Superior Coiirt here
Simmons
(Continued from Page One)
Attending the lunepl Irom
Philadelphia were Mrs. Anna
Johnson, Wm Jackson and Hen
ry White.
Surviving Mr. Simmons are
his wife, one sister and two
brothers.
UNCF
(Continued from Page One)
ol Review and Analysis lor the
President’s Committee on Fair
Employment Practice, in Wash
ington, D. C. where he assisted
in the committee’s 1946 report
to the late President Roosevelt.
As Assistant Editor ol "Who's
Who in Colored America” in
1950, Mr. RauUerson did the
Principal research on the bio
graphical data for the publica
tion.
While attending Lincoln Uni
versity, Mr. RauUerson wAs the
recipient of the Charles Garnett
Lee Memorial Award for Crea
tive Writing in 1943, and served
as Instructor in Political Science
there during the Spring and
Summer sessions, in 1946 and
1949.
ber ol the City Council, Durham,
North Carolina, will delivier the
Commencement address.
In addition to the usual ac-
credltlon ol the School ol Nurs
ing the hospital was inspected
in April by a representative
from the American College of
Surgeons. After the inspection
the representative held a meet
ing with members of the Board
of Trustees of t\je hospital and
of the medical stall and stated
that he did not know that there
was a Negro hospital anywhere
ol the standard ol Lincoln and
that he had not Inspected any
white hospital in North Carolina
which he considered superior to
it. The report ol the examination
came in last week and the hos
pital received a rating of 87 per
cent, which probably would
have gone as high as 93 per cent
or 95 per cent, if certain points
had not been taken off because
of the crwoded conditions.
Lincoln
(Continued from Page One)
the school will qualify for na
tional accreditation in the near
future.
The School of Nursing will
hold its forty-seventh Commen
cement Exercises on Monday,
June 30, at eight o’clock P. M.,
at Mount Vernon Baptist
Church. Mrs. J. C. Trent, mem-
c
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I SHOWS NIGHTLY—8:00 AND 10:00 P. M.
I 1-Mile Down Alston Avenue, Highway 55
SUNDAY-MONDAY
COLT .45
Randolph Scott
Nat Kmg Cole
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
ISLE OF MISSING MEN
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
CHAIN LIGHTNING
Humphrey Bogart
SATURDAY
MONTANA
Eroll Flynn
PLVS trOEOR CARTOONS—
Enjoyment For All
VACATION
SPECIALS
6 Months Or 6000
Mile Warranty
1951 Mercnry 4 Dr. —
2195.
1951 Mercnry Cpe.
1995.
1951 Ford Tndor
1595.
1950 Lincoln 4-Dr.
1795.
1950 Mercnry 4-Dr.
1595
1950 Mercnry 4-Dr.
1495.
1949 Lincoln 4-Dr.
1495.
1949 Lincoln Cpe.
1495.
1949 Mercnry 4>Dr.
1095
1949 Mercury 4-Dr
1195.
1949 Mercury Cpe.
1195.
1949 Mercnry Cpe.
1250.
1949 Packard 4-Dr.
1295.
1949 Olds “98” 2-Dr
1495.
1949 Ford 2-Dr,
995.
1949 Ford 2-Dr
1095.
1949 Ford 4-Dr
.1095.
1949 Ford 4-Dr.
11.95
1948 Stnde 4-Dr.
995.
1947 Chev. 4-Dr. _= !
895.
1947 Pontiac 4-Dr.
795.
1947 Lincoln 4-Dr.
759.
1942 Mercnry Conv. —
495.
1941 Chev. 4-Dr.
S50.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Terms Up To 24 Hontha
WEEKS
MOTORS, INC.
Tour LINCOLN-MEBCUBT
Dealer
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LOCA’nON — PURITY STORE NO. 2 — 712 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
SLICED BACON
#
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39c
SMALL
FRESH HENS
lb
POUND
39c
GRADE A HAMS
BUT ENDS 49c
RIB
STEW
lb
29c
HOCK ENDS ^ 46c
FAT BACK
tb
14^/^c
CENTER /.■'.
SLICES “> 89c
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER
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PEARS HALVES
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