^AOI SIX
tHB CA«OM»i« raOM ^ SATUltDAY, NOV. IBth, I»5
MEMOKIAJL WINNEB —Oeorce W. Halejr, attorney MMcUtcd
Willl the Kmiw Cltr tew Orm of Steven* and Jackson, luw been
—mwl the winner of the nnt Frixe in the 19SX Nathan Burkan
MaiiMrlal oompetitlon at the Univenity of Arkansaa School of Law.
prixe-winntnt paper !■ entitled! “NeedM Copyrifht For
wad !■ considered a valuable Uw treatise. (Newspresa Photo.)
Hockaday, Lawson, Byars Receive
Business League Appointments
WASHINGTON
The National Negro Business
League closed its 52nd annual
convention in Washington last
week amid what was described
as one of the most successful
meetings of the half-century-old
organization of business people.
Several important actions
were taken by the NNBL board
of directors designed to further
promote the activities of the
organization. A major decision
of the board was one dividing
the nation into ten NNBL reg
ions, each having a regional
vice president.
The board elected W. Bur
dette Hockaday, executive sec
retary of the League. In further
action it appointed Belford V.
Lawson, Washington attorney,
general counsellor, and named
board member Rufus G. Byars,
supervisor of the national head
quarters.
Horace S. Sudduth, Cincin
nati real estate man and hotel
owner, was re-elected to a fifth
term as president, with all other
major officers being returned to
the positions they previously
held. These officers are;
George Cox, Sr. Durham, 1st
vice-president; J. E. Robinson,
Houston, 2nd vice-president;
Jesse Mitchell, Washington,
trealBurer; Doyle Mitchell, Wash
ington, assistant treasurer. Moss
H. Kendrix was retained as pub
lic relations consultant.
During the annual Founder’s
Day Banquet, the delegates
heard President Mordecai W.
Johnson, Howard University
president, challenge American
business to lead the free world
in practices that will ensue an
enduring peace. Making a plea
for wider support of the pro
gram of the League, Mr. Sud
duth, in his annual message,
pointed out that memberships in
in the League might be consider
ed an “investment in the future
economic security” of the race
and the nation.
Housewives
League Meets
In Wasliington
The National Housewives
League of America, Inc., held
its I5th annual session in Wash
ington, D. C., October 27-31.
Mrs. Christinea M. Fuqua, De
troit, Michigan, presided.
The theme for the five-day
session was “Controlling The
Negro Market—A challenge To
Women”. The League stated for
Its purpose “To Raise The Eco
nomic Status Of The Negro
Through Directed Spending”
The Washington Housewives
League, Mrs. Arena Buggs presi
dent, was hostess to the meet.
An institute and a workshop
highlighted the sessions. The
League witnessed a local league
in action, with emphasis on lea
dership. These were conducted
by Mrs. Jessie Locker, first
vice-president of the National
Housewives League, and Mrs.
Nannie B. Black, Detroit, Mich.
president of the Women’s Auxil
iary to the National Baptist Con
vention, Inc., and George W.
Cox, Sr., vice-president of the
North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company, Durham,
N. C., made speaking contribu
tions.
The League adjourned with a
determination to return to its
next meet in Cincinnatti, Ohio,
August 18-31, having accom
plished its purpose, to discuss
bigger and better ideas.
W. C. Ciiance ;
Alumni Worship
Day Speaker
GREENSBORO
“Faith In yourself, faith in
your fellowman and a sterling;
character are the prerequlslties
of successful careers in the
world today,” said W. C. Chance,
prominent educator of Pannele,
who delivered the principal
message at the annual alumni
worship services at A. and T.
College last Sunday, A graduate
of the college in the class of
1904, he spoke from the subject,
"Faith,”
The speaker also warned, “You
must identify yourself with a
■piritual force, which when ac
complished will remove all fears
and doubts from the problems
which each of you must face.”
In commending the gigantic
building program now underway
at the college, he emphasized
that buildings such as these will
some day crumble into dust, but
the building of character will
never perish from this earth.
Chance was introduced by E.
E. Waddell, president of the na
tional alumni association of the
college who spoke of him as be
ing one of the outstanding grad
uates of the college who had lor
40 years assumed leadership in
his small rural community and
had done the job well.
His appearance marked the
conclusion of the two-day home
coming of the college which be
gan with a series of activities de
signed foP the returning grad
uates and former students. It was
sponsored by the local Gate City
Alumni Chapter of which Dr. F.
A. Williams is president; Mrs.
N. G. Bynum acted as chairman
Honor Roll
Announced
At Hillside
The Scholarship and Honors
Committee of Hillside High
School releases the following
Honor Roll for the second school
month:
Joan Grubbs, Effie Daniels,
Ruth Baines, Sybil Barbee, Char
les Bowling, Janie Crawford,
Charles Daniels, Juanita Gre
gory, Delores Hamilton, Mar
garet Hazel, Charles lioUand,
Beatrice Howard, Carolyn In
gram.
Barbara Lumpkin, Ernestine
Lyon. Bessie McNeil, Yvonne
Miller, Edna Revels, Marian
Swarm, James M. Schooler, Jr.
Victor Thornton, Dorothy Wil
son, Dorcas Carter, Sarah Dan
iel, Eva Southerland, Shirley
Thorpe, Nay Ruth Torain, Edith
Williams, Robert James, Annie
Bell Stokes.
Julia Wheeler, Anna Joyce
Newkirk, Irvin Holmes, James
Herndon, Samuel Scott, Glen
dora Carrick, Ethel M. Stewart,
DavMene Wiggins, Vonnle Wil
MB, Walter V. Holmes, Jean A.
Br^df^rd, Lalascette McDonald
and Ifery Thompaon.
Morgan Bears
Take On Pirates
In Baltimore
BALTIMORE
A pair, of long standing grid
iron rivalries, between two top
CIAA teams and two crack ClAA
coaches, will be renewed here
Nov. 15 when Morgan State Col
lege encounters Hampton Inati-
titute in the annual Morgan
homecoming at Hughes Stadium.
Matched against each other, In
a team rivalry that dates back
to 1922, will be the Morgan
State College Bears and the
Hampton Pirates.
Simultaneously pitted against
each other, as their two teams
meet, will be Morgan’s "miracle
man of football,” Coach Edward
P. Hurt and his arch coaching
rival, Harry R. (Big Jeff) Jeffer
son, mentor of the Hampton
squad.
Through the years. Hurt and
Jefferson have continuously
coached rival teams and thus
have built up the longest stand
ing coaching rivalry in the CIAA
circuit.
It is the added attraction of
slight Eddie Hurt vs. Big Jeff
which is keying up the Morgan
State College Bears to pound out
a win over the Pirates who edg
ed out *a 7-6 victory last year
when the rival teams met in the
1951 National Classic.
In twenty-four encounters
since 1922 the Morgan Bears
have emerged victorious over
the Pirates seventeen times. Af
ter suffering a 6-0 defeat in the
initial game in 1922 and a 44—0
slaughter in 1923, Morgan State
bounced back with a 13-6 win
when play between the two
teams was resumed in 1930.
of the program committee.
High School
Gridiron
Standings
ROCKY MOUNT
The following standings for
the Negro High Schools parti
cipating In football were an
nounced from the Commission
er’s office today. These standings
represent games reported to this
office up to and including Oct
ober 25th.
CLASS AAA EASTKBN
DIVISION
Team .
Won Loot Tied
Raleigh
6
0
0
Wilson
...6
0
0
Kinston
4
0
0
New Bern
4
0
0
Fayetteville —
3
2
0
Durham —
3
2
0
Greenville
3
2
0
Oxford
8
3
0
Rocky Mount .
2
4
0
Elizabeth City
0
4
0
Washington
-0
4
0
Goldsboro
0
S
0
Wilmington —
0
5
0
CLASS AAA WESTERN
DIVISION
Do’s And Oon’ts
f€ATu
“BORROWING DOESN’T WIN FRIENDS, BUT IT
HELP LOSE SOME."
White
BLHNDi:!) WHISKi:^
205
PINT
tUKDKD
4/5 QUART
CAltSTAIRS BROS. OlSnaiNG CO., INC., NEW YOliK, N. y. • MiNOEO WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, 72^ CMIN NEUTRAL SPIRITl
Greensboro
4
0
‘ 0
High Point --
4
1
U
Thomasville
_4
0
1
Carver —
4
2
0
Winston-Salem)
Second Ward
..2
2
1
(Charlotte)
Concord — —
2
1
U
Atkins —
-.8
2
0
Winston-Salem)
Gastonia
2
2
0
West Charlotte —
_1
2
1
Asheville
1
2
0
Lexington —
1
3
0
Burlington ..
0
3 .
0
ReidsvUle
_0
2
1
Lincoln Academy
_0
B
0
CLASS AA EASTERN
DIVISION
Tarboro B 0 0
Clinton 4 0 0
Henderson _1 8 0 0
Pittsboro 8 1 0
Nashville 2 4 0
I Snow HiU 1 2 0
Beaufort 1 2 0
Louisburg 1 4 0
CLASS AA WESTERN
DIVISION
Salisbury _
Belmont
Hickory —
Kannapolis
Morganton
Wilkesboro
Statesville .
-30-
ADMINISTRATOR’S
NOTICE TO CREDITOiS
Having quaUiied as^Adminia-
trator of the Estate of Fred
Cannady, late of Durtiam Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of ^d de
ceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Route No^ 1,
Chapel Hill Road, Durham,
North Carolina, or to his attor
ney, C. V. Jones, III Corcoran
Street, Durham, North Carolina,
on or before the 5th day of Nov.,
1953, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate payment.
GORDON M. POPE,
Administrator of tha Estate
of FRED CANNADY,
DMeased
This the 3rd of November,
1952.
30—
EXECUTOR’S NO'riCE '
NORTH CAROUNA)
DURHAM COimTYX
HAVING QUALIFIED as exe
cutor of the estate of Georgean-
na Joyner, 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 undersigned
at 522 E. Pettigrew Street, Dur
ham, North Carolina on or be
fore the 11 day of November,
1953 or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment.
Dated this 11 day of Novem
ber, 1952.
J. C. Scarborough, Jr. Exe
cutor of the estate of Geor-
geanna Joyner, deceased.
30
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as ad
ministrator of the estate of Rosa
Johnson, deceased, late of Dur
ham County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to
exiiibit to the undersigned at
114 West Parrish Street. Dur
ham, North Carolina on or be
fore the 8th day of November,
1953, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
payment.
Xtiis 7th day of November,
1952.
MECHANICS AND FAR
MERS BANK, ADMINIS
TRATOR OF THE ES
TATE OF ROSA JOHN
SON, DECEASED.
M. HUGH THOMPSON, AT
TORNEY.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and' by virtue of a
power of ^e contained in a
Deed of Trust executed by
Daniel George et ux Eliza
George, February 6, 1951, to J.
J. Henderson, Trustee, Mechan
ics and Farmers Bank, which
Deed of Trust is recorded in the
office of the Durham County
Registry of Deeds in mortgage
book 441', page 144, wherein de
fault has been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness thiere-
by secured and having been call
ed 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 Friday,
November 21, 1952, at 12 o’clo^
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, Durh^^ North Caro
lina, to-wit:
BEGINNlNa'at a point 187
feet from the tangent intersec
tion of the property line on the
west side of Duncan Street and
the South side of Pekoe Street,
lying and being on the west side
of Duncan Street; thence Dun
can Street South 3 degrees 2’
East 52 feet to a point the North
west comer of lot No. 6; thence
along and with Lot No. 6 South
86 degrees 00’ West 84 feet.to
a point; thence North 3 degrees
25' East 52 feet to a point, the
Soufecnst eo«er-o Lot Na.-4t
thence along and with Lot No. 8
North 85 degrees 00’ East 79 ftet
to a point or place of beginning.
Same being Lot No. 7 as sho\ini
on map of Resurvey of Section
of College Heights duly record
ed in the office of tite Register
of Deeds, in Book 13, at page
90, Durham County Registry.
This sale will remain open
for ten days for increased Uds
as by law required.
This 21st day of October,
1952.
J.J. HENDERSON, TRUSTEE
Attorney
NORTH CAROLINA
ACCESSIBILITYIl
Customers who prefer to use Cash and Carry Dry daaa-
ing service will find our plant eaay to get to iod aamred vt
parking space. We are located near the major lood stores
which makes it easy for you to bring, and call lor your
clothes when you stop or drive-to and from work.
DURHAM UUNDRY COMPANY
DRY OLEANINO
Comer Gregaoa and Peakody Streote 4-Nl
A Complete
Electric And
Transportation
Service.
DUKE POWER COMPANY
Dial 2-151
Corner Mangum and Parrish Sts.
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an
order of the Superior Court of
Durham County, made in the
special proceeding entitled-Me-
Chanics and Farmers Bank, Ad
ministrator, of the Estate of Per
cy Milton Peace, deceased, vs,
Annie Mae Lyons et hvisband
Willie Lyons, Neworleans Peace
Tetter et husband, et al.; the
same being No. 6089 upon the
special Proceeding docket of
said Court, the imdersigned
Commissioner will on the 22nd
day of November, 1952, at 12
o’clock noon, at the Courthouse
door in Durham, North Carolina,
offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash that certain tract of
land lying and being in Durham
Township, Durham County,
North Carolina, and more par
ticularly described as follows,
to-wit;
Being lot No. 37 as shown and
described on a certain plat
wliich is marked “Larkin, ’ a
woods property in East Durham
and made July 1, 1908 by E. C.
Belvin, surveyor, and registered
in plat Book for Durham County
in Book No. 1, page 120 as will
appear by reference. Beginning
at a stake on said Rd. 55 ft. to a
stake at the intersection of lots
No. 37 and 36; thence with the
line of lot 36 in a Northemly di
rection 157.6 ft. to the line of lot
No. 38; thence with the line of
lot No. 38 in a Southemly di
rection 180.7 ft. to the begin
ning. Reference is hereby made
to deed of S. C. Chambers, Trus
tee, to Mectianics and Farmers
Bank, dated September 14, 1912,
deed Book 47, page 30. Also see
deed to P. M. Peace et ux Laura
Peace, Deed Book 51, page 493.
This sale will remain open for
ten days for increased bids, sub
ject to confirmation of the
Court.
This 16th day of October,
1952.
C. O. Pearson, Commissioner
DURHAM COUNTY)
Notice Of Administration
HAVING QUALIFIED as ad
ministratrix of the estate of Mrs
Eugenia McDaniel, late of Dur
ham County, North Carolina
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate tn
exhibit them to the undersigned
at 1021 Moreland Aiwnue, Dur
ham. North Carolina on or be
fore the 10th day of October,
1953 or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estati-
will please make immediate
payment.
This 9th day of October, 1M2.
MISS THELMA McDANIEL.
ADMINISTRIX of the estate
of EUGENIA McDANIEL,
DECEASED.
M. HUGH THOMPSON, AT
TORNEY.
NORTH CAROLINA)
North Carolina)
Durham County)
NOTICE^
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The following Undersigned
hereby give notice that they will
apply to the County Commis
sioners on November 3, 1952, to
close an imnamed road lying in
Patterson Township which is 15
ft. wide intersecting Fayetteville
Road on the west side about 100
ft. from Louis H. Wade’s Home-
place; and to open up a road 20
ft. wide, to be deeded to the
County of Durham fpr the pur
pose of serving people who live
in this section. A map showing
both roads is now on file in the
office of the County Manager for
-Durham County.
This the 15th day of October
1952.
DAISEY E. SCARBOROUGH
HOME, INC.
By G. W. Cox, Sr., Chairman,
Board of Directors
Rev. J. Lee White
W. E. Whitt, Pres. Clearview
Housing Corp.
C. L. Horton
C. O. Pearson, Att(OrBey
I
PROOF
SOUR MASH
BOURBON
tTMICHT lOUIION NHISKET • MtK IIILFOBD DISIILUIS OF KENTUCKY, INC.. tOUISVIlLE, KY.
PREPARE FOR THB WINTER NOW
AMOCO AMOCO
Onr Bfetered And FUtared Service OIvm Aararanee
Of Comet Amout Aad Oleaa Prodsela.
JACKSON OIL COMPANY
“PAPA” JACK. Ownw
PHONES AND
BANKERS’ FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Durham, North Carolina
Conservative - Solid - Dependable
FT’S AN EASY MATTER TO
CALL YOUR DOCTOR, BUT
WHJi YOU BE ABLE TO'
COVER THE COST?
If You Are Not Stoeore, Write
Or See One Of Our AffnoitB
Immediately About Our Hoe-
pltaligatlon Plan, And Health
And Aeeident iDsurtOiee.
SOUTHERN FIDELITY MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
Agents: llumias Nichote and H. CL Davk
527 Ekn Street DU S-S3S1