PAGE nOBT
thb oabouna cmnr satpkday, apopbt m, i»5«
1^ SCIENCE aid IaITH
— - .-i. .• au m ^kfi A«
mmmwt, it took rut 9nM AC»e o#
40CAmt AH» ft COMM* ftVM T%
p9»PtCA SIW*#I ntft WWMta MtM)
T* tMAT OM MtrMbtlS
PD&A IMH* PAV.
HMV, TM« COMfcteW MMO M0i».
UfUOHM^ SClSMlHrS TO MOMCC
CMTlSONi PitAMIL. AMP m #ftCAt|IL
9w4nnrv (2
CerfUoM Production Incroased
The same busy microbes that
cause bread to become moldy
have contributed to the solution
o{ one at the most intricate chem
ical puzzles of our tijne. They
have made available ta-the crip
pled, pain-tortured arthritis suf
ferer greatly increased supplies
of the wonder hormone cortisone.
Up to now, cortisone which is
valuable in many diseases in ad
dition to arthritis, has had to be
nade by about 20 verf complex
tras from scarce ox bue acid,
^ientists at the Upjohn Com-
rany, Kalamasoo, Mlcnigan, had
' hunch unlimit^ quantities of
irtisoite could be made efficiently
by fermentation — like beer and
anti-biotics. To do this,a mold
was needed, a group of microbes
that could perform the one step in'
the process that baffled chemists.
It was a tricky problem; hundreds
of molds were tested. Finally
found one wltb the unlikely name
Rhizopus, of the same family as
the bread molds. It did the trick.
When fermented with chemi-
cab fermented from such sources
as soybeans, yeast and Mexican
yams, it produced a giant short
cut to cortisone, allowing the Up
john Company to market it at
20 per cent below prevailing
prices.
-N. C COLLEGE-
(Continued from Page One)
ministration and adult educa
tion; Dr. Percy Young, guid
ance; Dr. Sing Nan-Fen, educa-
cational philosophy; and Dr.
Richard L. Beard, guidance.
Four full-time professors will
be in residence, devoting the
major part of their time to the
doctoral program. They are Dr.
King, Dr. Beard, Dr. Rose Butler
Browne, and Dr. Finney.
Officials of the two cooper-
iliting institutions say the pro^>ec-
live program will be of the high
est quality. Dean Pierson, who
has guided the development of
NCC’s graduate program for the
past fourteen years, says he and
NCC President Elder have been
“steadf^ in our insistence on a
program of excellence with ade
quate resources in library ma
terials and laboratory facilities.”
It is the hope of both educators
that the program and its parti
cipants “will produce a dis
tinguished group of scholars.”
- A special appropriation of
S271,000 from the Council of
State for 1951-1952 fiscal years
has enabled NCC to strengthen
some of its undergraduate and
master’s facilities. This amoimt | graduate students. It will be
is in addition to regular appro- housed in the new education
Educational Psychology, Ele
mentary Education, Guidance,
History and Comparative Educa
tion, Philosophy of Education,
Secondary Education, Super
vision, and Administration.
Library facilities are available
for students in the doctoral pro
gram at the college’s own new
million dollar James E. Shepard
Memorial Library, the UNC
Library, and at Duke Universi
ty. Dr. King says the research
facilities at NCC are adequate
for advanced study in education.
He points out that the library’s
holdings in the past two years
have been augmented by a spe
cial grant of $50,000 which made
it possible to acquire or to com
plete the files of the leading
journals, yearbooks, bulletins,
and governmental publications
in Education.
Under this same grant the col
lection of books, monographs,
general references, and biblio
graphical works in education
have also been greatly strength
ened.
According to Dr. King, the
Department of Advanced Studies
in Education is in process of as
sembling materials for a curri
culum laboratory for the use of
priations, exceeding $3 million
for the biennium.
Offerings in the new Educa
tion program will include the
following areas; Curriculum,
building which is now in the
planning stage. This building
will also contain staff offices,
seminar rooms, classrooms,
clinical facilities for guidance,
laboratory facilitlef for educa
tional psychology, a statistical
lalx>ratory, a Bureau of Educa
tional Research, and facilities
for a Bureau of Audio-Visual
Education.
The new program is designed
to provide opportunities for ad
vanced study and research for
students interested in preparing
for advanced study and research
for students interested in pre
paring for the following types of
positions; teachers, guidance
workers, supervisors, and prin
cipals in elementary and sec
ondary schools; college instruc
tors in the field of teacher edu
cation; and research and admin
istrative work in State and Fed
eral educational agencies.
Prospective students should
address inquiries to the Dean of
the Graduate School, North
Carolina College at Durham,
North Carolina.
30
-MERRICK-
(Continued from Page One)
Watts, both of Durham.
In 1920, Merrick was named
vice president and treasurer of
the North Carolina Mutual. He
retains this position today and
in addition he is vice president
of the Southern Fidelity Insur
ance Co.; treasurer of the Bank
ers Fire Insurance Company and
president of the Union Realty
and Insurance Company. He
formerly served as a trustee of
A and T College. He is on the
executive committee of the
Durham Business and Profes
sional Chain and the Durham
Committee on Negro Affairs. He
is a member of the St. Joseph
A. M. E. Church.
Cox, 61, is a native of India-
nola, Miss., where he was born
on October 6, 1890. He received
a B. S. Degree from Aleom Col
lege. He specialized at, college
in banking and life insurance.
His career with the Durham
business group began on Janu
ary 1, 1919 when he was named
southern regional supervisor for
the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance
Company. He Joined the home
office staff'in Durham in 1923
and in 1932, he was promoted
to vlce-president-agency direc
tor.
The new vice president of the
savings and loan association is
married to the former Miss Nola
Stuart of Rodney, Miss. ’They
have three children; Mrs. Nola
M. Tompkins, New York City;
Mrs. Irma Pennick, Detroit^
Mich.; and G. W. Cox, Jr., Dur
ham.
Stewart, 42 was bom in At
lanta, Ga., May 20, 1910. He re
ceived an A. B. degree from At
lanta University and later joined
FOR YOUR
HEALTH...
STEW
lb.
55c
4 POUNDS
LARD
lb.
ik
FORK
LIVER
Ib.
29c
FRYERS
lb.
49c
BLUE PLATE
COFFEE
j lb.
Ik
8 OZ.
WHEATIES
2 FOB
29c
PEACOCK
IH LB.
BEET TRIPE Me
«c
5 POUNDS
SUGAR
SAUSAGE It
PORK TAILS'^ Nc
COLE
SAUSAGE 5k
SIRLOIN
Ib.
J5c
BLUE PLATE STBAWBEBBT It OZ.
PRESBtVES &
GRANDMA
MOLASSES 39c
SWEET MIXED
PICKLE
8 OZ.
12c
Prices You Can't
Alford To Miss!
the N.. C. Mutual In Augusta,
Georgia. In July, 188B, Stewart
came to Durban^ to Join the staff
of the Mutual Building and Loan
Association.
Through the combined efforts
of McDougald, Stewart, and Dr.
Spaulding, the firm became the
first state-chartered savings and
loan association in Durham to
secure insurance of accounts.
Stewart is married to the
former Miss Otelia Spaulding of
Durham. They have three child
ren; Ethel Marie, Janetta Syl-
vestine, and James Alonzo. Ste'
wart is chairman of the Durham
Committee on Negro Affairs,
vice president of the John Avery
Boys’ Club, a trustee of White
Rock Baptist Church and a
member of the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity an dthe Elks IfOdge.
Spaulding 44, is counsel for
the insurance compiany.his fath
er headed. He is a ^aduate of
Clark College, Worcester, Mass.,
and the St. John Law School,
New York City. He is active in
the civic, religious and fraternal
affairs of Durham and the state.
He is married to the former
Miss Mae Bass of Raleigh. They
have one son, C. C. Spaulding,
HI.
The present officers of the as
sociation are now Merrick, pres
ident, Cox, vice president; Dr.
Clyde Donnell, vice president;
W. J. Kennedy, Jr., vice presi
dent; G. W. Logan, vice presi
dent; and J. S. Stewart, jecre-
tary-treasurer.
The directors are: R. L. Cot
ton, G. W. Cox, Dj’. Clyd^^ Don
nell, Dr. Alfonso Elder, J. W.
Goodloe, R. N. Harris, W. J.
Kennedy, Jr., G. W. Logan, D.
B. Martin, E. R. Merrick, H. M.
Michaux, T. D. Parham, A. T.
Spaulding, C. C. Spaulding, Jr.,
J. S. Stewart, J. H. Wheeler,
and J. L. White. '
-NATIONWIDE-
. .{COhtinued from Page One)
tion committees and to solicit
ward and precinct workers
among the membership to con
duct door-to-door campaigns in
their respective communities.
A copy of the political action
resolution adopted at the Olcla'
homa City convention is enclos
ed in each letter. The resolution
sets forth the scope of NAACP
political activity. The Associa
tion does not endorse or work
for the election of any candidate
or party. It does make available
to its members therecords of the
candidates, clarifies the issues
of the campaign, and urges all
of its members and supporters
to register and vote in accord
ance with their evaluation of the
records.
■ /
FOB SALE
1941—S. CTUNDEB OLDS-
MOBILE, GOOD condition,
radio, heater spotlight, good
tires—$S7S. Phone or see BAT
STEPHENSON, 116 E. Main
Street, Durham.
Gloria Alyse Grant, 19S2
graduate of the North Carolina
College’s Library School, has
been employed on the college’s
general library staff.
Miss Grant, a utlve of Wind
ier, North Carolina, Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arm
stead Cooper of Windsor.
Daring her ondergradnate
days she was active in w«Hnen'a
activities at her alma mater. She
served as president of the col
lege’s YWCA and she was f&r
two years a representative at the
Students Legislative Assembly
lield annnally at the Sate Capitol
in Raleigh.
The attractive yonng librarian
Is a member of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority. During the Sum
mer of 1951 Miss Grant was em
ployed as a clerk-typlst in the
Civil Service In Washington,
D. C.
-ELKS-
(Continued from Page One)
progressive program of the or
der maintained by the deceased
leader up to the time of his
death.
lOUIS JORDAN PLAYS TBIOR
SAX BUT FAVORS SWKI STYLE,
ADMIRES PAUL OUINICHEITE
lers, Deceased.
M. HUGH 'fflOMPSON.
NEW YORK
Louis Jordan, the man who
sicyrocketed to musical fame
playing a bouncing alto saza-
phone has added a tenor sax to
his armament and is winning
wide admiration for his work on
this instrument.
Jordan has long had a speeial
love for tho tenor sax. DIs*
onssing trends in. tenor play
ing he showed that he has kept
abreast with developihenta in
the field. He deplored the sen
sational style of tenor playing
so prevalent today, featuring
honking, screcchliig and weird
blasting. “The tenor sax isn’t
suppmd to be played that
way,” Jordan said. “It should
have the tenor vocal sound
and range."
Ten years ago Jordan was
heard playing the tenor on one
of his Decca recordings, “Five
Guys Named Moe.” He plays
tenor sools on such numbers as
“Tenderly,” “Tell Me Why,”
and “Night Train.” His tenor
style is sweet, lyrical and sentl-
mentaL
Lester Young, dubbed the
“Pres” by his musical col-
leagaes, is probably “the great
est creative artist playing the
tenor saxaphone today,” Jor-
dan says, adding that he also
admires Paul Quiniohette, ten
or star with Count Basie’s or
chestra. “Those gnya play the
tenor the way It Uiould be
played.” Jordan says.
f/
MOREHEAD AYE. FISH MARKET
MEATS AND GROCERIES
1401 MOREHEAD AVENUE PHONE 7-5248
SMITH’S HSH MARKET ^
718 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
PHONE 6-3491
Best
“RELAX, BUT DON’T KEEP THE OTHEB FELLOW ISOM
DOING THE SABIE."
FRYERS
END CUT
PORK CHOPS (Sc
ALL MEAT—FROSTY MORN
FRANKS Be
Spedall-lce Cream
PINT IFotJk
OUART I5c
For Your Money,
Always Shop At
DILLARD'S
SELF-SERVICE
SU6AR S'* «t
GRITS
19c
LIQUID
$TARCH
18c
FRESHLY GROUND
FLEEIWOOD COFFQ
ONLY Uf k
Dillard’s Self-Service
*We SeU The Be$t For Le$t^*
FREE DELiVERY
1212 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
PHONE 3-2585
Mrs. Lola Winston, died at her
home on Gould Street, Angost
25. Funeral servlees were held
at White Bock Baptist Church,
Thursday, August t>th with Or.
Miles Mark Fisher, pastor, of
ficiated. Interment was In the
Beechwood Cemetery.
NORTH CAROLINA)
DURHAM COUNTY)
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of
Surk Sellers, deceased, late of
Durham County, North Carolina
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to
exhibit them to the imdersigned
at 900 Carroll Street, Durham,
North Carolina on or Ijefore the
26th day of August, 1953, or
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 26 day of August, 1952.
RUCY SELLERS, Administra
trix of The Estate of Surk Sel-
Attomey
NORTH CAROLINA)
DURHAM COUNTY)
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power-of sale contained In
a certain deed of trust executed
by Anna Johnson Young (single)
and Phoebe Johnson Young
June, 1949 and recorded in
(Widow), dated the 29th day of
July, 1949 and recorded In
Book 404, page 527 in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Dur-
liam County, North Carolina, de
fault having l>een made in the
payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said deed
of trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure,
the undersigned trustee will of
fer for sale at public auction to
the hightest bidder for cash at
the courthouse door in Durham,
North Carolina, at Noon on the
20th day of September, 1902
the property conveyed in said
deed of trust, the same lying and
being in the County of Durham
and Stete of North C^arolina^ in
Durham Township, and more
particularly described as fol
lows:
BEGINI^NG at a point in St.
Joseph Steeet 45.2 feet North
88 degrees 20’ West from the
corner of St. Joseph Church lot,
and running thence South 7 deg.
West 137.8 feet to a stake;
thence North 78 deg. 10’ West 40
feet to a stake; thence North 5
deg. East 130.8 feet to St. Jo
seph Street thence with St. Jo
seph Street, South 88 deg. 20’
East 45.2 feet to the first station,
containing 13/100 of an acre,
and being part of the Ben John
son land. See deed from Solon
Kearney and wife, etal to Phoebe
Johnson dated Jime 18, 1906 and
recorded in Deed Book 35, at
page 202. See deed Book 35, at
Johnson Young (widow) to An
na Johnson Young, Book—
page-, (wherein the said Phoebe
Johnson Young reserved for her
self a life estete in said proper
ty). On this lot is located house
No. 614 St. Joseph, Durham, N.
C.
But this sale will be made sub
ject to all outstending and un-
’’^Thi^ 19th day of August. 1962.
J. J. HENDERSON, Trustee
M. HUGH THOMPSON,
Attorney
Gibson ^
Diamond Eight
VALUABLE RESIDENTIAL
PROPERTY FOR SALE
SHi
AT A SACRIFICE
LOCATED at 912 Third Street in Wolltown
on wide paved street. It is conveniently located
near 'schools, churches and bus lines.
'k Four Rooms On 50x150 ft. Lot.
* Two Bed Rooms
• One Living Room
# One Kitchen
'k. Running Water
k Front And Bade Porches
k Good Investment For 1^,950.00
if Located In RD-3 Zone And Can Be
Converted To Duplex.
FOR INSPECTION TERMSi
PHONE: 5.0671 OR PHONEt 9-5682